Dec 1971 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO 

Cultural Arts Center 

Friday (November 26) is the 

deadline for reservations for 

the Philadelphia bus trip for the 

Sunday, January 2, 3 p.m. 

matinee performance of "The 

Nutcracker" to be, presented by 

the Pennsylvania Ballet' 

. O)moanv. 

The presentation will feature • 

two principal artists of the 

Pennsylvania Ballet, Barbara 

Sandonato and Alexei Yudenic, 

who are instructors at the 

Cultural. Arts Center of Ocean 

City. 

• The Center will sponsor the 

trip, which leaves the Wesley . 

av. Center at noon and returns 

at approximately 6:30 p.m. 

Those planning to attend the 

presentation, of particular 

interest in the Christmas 

season, are urged to make 

reservations at the Center, 409 

Wesley av.. 

Reservations are also 

available 3t the Center for the 

presentation of . Handel's 

"Messiah" at the First 

Methodist Church of Ocean City 

on . Saturday ' evening, 

December 18 at 8 o'clock. The, 

presentation is' sponsored by 

the Cultural Arts Center of 

Ocean City and will be performed 

by" local and Visiting 

talent.- 

The presentation wtll be 

under the direction of William 

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•Sugs«»t»d retail prict, offered 

by participating dJtA!S HEtPERS Îr^men nual holiday decorating of local homes 

with the use of an aerial ladder trUck and business places will follow suit 

Tuesday put the finishing touches to soon. Ocean City during the Christmas 

the Christmas decorations on City Hall season attracts many Visitors from: 

before the arrival of Santa Claus in neighboring communities coming here 

Ocean City last evening. The Asbury to see the spectacular Yuletide scene. 

av.i decorations were illuminated last Senior Photo. 

night, and it is expected that the an- 

No bus fare 

for shoppers 

Free Christmas shopping bus 

service began in the city 

yesterday and will be double 

the capacity provided in past 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

said in .addition to double the 

capacity, the buses will run 

every half hour instead of just 

oh the hour. He said the additional 

bus was put on to 

alleviate overcrowding on the 

one bus that has been in 

operation. 

Waldman said the two 10passenger 

buses will start their 

rims at 8 a.m. each morning 

from opposite ends of the island 

and will continue in "a crossover 

pattern" until 6 p.m. The 

service will be free until 

Christmas, after which; the 

service will again be reduced to 

one bus running on the hour. 

The Mayor said the city is 

limited in the number of 

passengers its jitney service 

can accommodate on each 

vehicle because of Public 

Utility Commission 

regulations. 

He said it is hoped the City 

will be able to trade in one of its 

aging jitneys and purchase a 

new bus in time for the summer 

season. 

20 Shopping 

Days Until 

Christmas 

Santa's here for season 

That cold wind felt in Ocean City last evening was not 

entirely climate-logical'. Some of it was the slip-stream from 

Santa Claus coming to town. 

The rotund emissary from the North Pole was greeted at 

the steps of City Hall by municipal dignitaries, and 

serenaded by a choral group from Ocean City High School 

and an instrumental group from Mainland Regional High. 

After assisting in flicking the switch which turned on the 

Christmas decoration lights in center-city Asbury av., Santa 

retired to his headquarters directly across Asbury av. from 

City Hall, where he was visited by children who left his lap 

with renewed hopes and some goodies to eat. 

Santa will be around for the entire Christmas season. He 

will be the guest of the Retail Merchants Division of the 

Chamber of Commerce at the Asbury av. Santaland every 

day, Monday through Saturday, from one to five in the afternoon 

and from 6:30 to 8:30 on Friday and Saturday 

evenings. Santa will also be at the Palmer Shopping Center, 

16th st. and Haven av., each day, Monday through Saturday, 

from 10 a.m. until noon. 

Children are invited to visit him when they wish. 

'...punches were pulled I' 

2) For mandatory increases in employee 

compensation such as the minimum wage. 

However, all collective bargaining 

agreements are subject to the approval of 

the City. Any increases without City approval 

will be at the expense of the cootractor. 

The contract also stipulates that the 

contractor must carry liability insurance, 

workmen's compensation and property 

: damage. In addition he must have all the 

required permits and licenses to operate a, 

trash collection and disposal business in 

New Jersey and Cape May County. 

Another condition requires that the 

is aw 

contracts* have his own sanitary landfill 

Jtar«a>outside of the city with capacity to 

handle th

D 

E 

C 

1 

9 

7 

DAILY MEWS 

BY RADIO 

From The 

Sentinel-Ledger 

WOND, 1400 KC, 11 a.m. 

OCEAN Crry SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY* THURSDAY. DECEM9ER 2, 1971 ' Publication Office 

BtM it. and Him a*. 

'Will save City many thousands' 

The City Commissioners announced 

Wednesday that they are seeking bids 

contract for the collection and disposal of 

all trash and garbage in the city. 

In a bold step that will put the municipal 

government out of the trash and garbage 

collection business early next year, the 

Commissioners said the move will save 

taxpayers of the city many thousands of 

dollars in the years to come. 

According to officials, bids will be 

received at City Hall on December 15 at 11 

a.m. Several large firms serving: other 

municipalities in the countv have ex- 

$179,898.45 project 

pressed interest in • bidding on the 

proposal- It is hoped flie city's trash 

by February 1. 

The contract will run through 1976 with a 

set price per year that can only be adjusted 

in two ways: 1). for every 100. new 

housing units constructed per year the 

price,may be increased by 1.5 percent. 

This does not apply to hotel or motel 

rooms, which count as only one unit. Also 

if, through massive redevelopment or 

disaster, a large number of homes are 

destroyed, the contract price will be 

revised downward accordingly. 

Storm drains pact is 

2) For mandatory increases in employee < 'contracJEfiif have his own sanitary landfill 

compensation such as the minimum wage. êaivonteide of the city with, capacity to 

agreements are subject to the approval of 

the City. Any increases without City approval 

will be at the expense of the contractor. 

: 

The contract also stipulates that the 

contractor must carry liability insurance, 

workmen's compensation and property 

damage. In addition he must have all the, 

required permits and licenses to operate a, 

trash collection and disposal business in 

New Jersey and Cape May County. 

Another condition requires that the 

years. A^,:eicperience and equipment 

statement,^]! be. required along with the 

?$MK' ;:^m:< - •..-.:*" Vv • 

^; The Cite;, jwill benefit two-fold from 

rtcontractjwg:'fpir trash and garbage 

disposal; ^rtniarily it will put an end to the 

Spiraling cost flf the operation for salaries: 

and equipirient, as well asinsurance and 

landfill, f^7 '•.:•. 

Secondly; il^lisolVe the City's disposal 

•area problems;The City is: operating at 

the 46th: st. landfill site with only tem- 

A contract for a new storm meeting and residents in the Low" bidder of four con- Dcials said after the meeting lagoons.Hie 32nd st. pipe will 

dramage system from 26th to {""â c ? n «??S B ^ J^^'Stt 1 " 1 tractors was Clayton Con- they were more Jhan pleased parallel Bay avv to Waterway 

Wednesday's City Commission next Spring's tains. mora, at $178,869.45. City of- Joseph F. Hyland said it was/âgoon. 't^& v 

• '•••> • :;:•-:'•." '-.• under engineering •estjimat«8^!\ ; ,' : ^ ••'\>i-?-;: - : ^:,\ '' :7: '"•• • 

.;.-,. ,.,.,.,.'. The other three contractors/ The railroad has always been 

; /• . ••'•.' who bid on me Job^ rapgiBiJ "» constant barrierto[drainage 

between $186,000 and $189,000. along"West and Asbury: avs., 

HEIiPERS 

the Christmas decorations on Gity Hall season attracts many visitors from 

before the arrival of Santa Claus in neighboring communities coming here 

Ocean City last evening. The Asbury to see the spectacular Yuletide scene, 

av. decorations were illuminated last Senior Photo, 

nig^t, and it is expected that the an- 

NO bllS fare S antas here f or season 

' .,.-.•• •••,.;.' . " That cold wind felt in Ocean City last evening was not 

Jama* «IIIIMHAWA entirely climatological. Some of it was the slip-stream from 

IDl SnuDDBrS Santa Claus coming to town. 

•*»• vHW|*|*vav The rotund emissary from the North Pole was greeted at 

the steps of City Hall by municipal dignitaries, and 

. serenaded by a choral group from Ocean City High School 

service becan in the citv and, instrumental group from Mainland Regional High. 

Srdav aid will be douMe 

After assi£1 «ng in flicking the switch which turned on me 

£fe caoacit^nrovided uVreKt Christmas decoration lights in center-city Asbury av., Santa 

Overcapacity provided in past ^ ^ to his hMdquarters direcUy across A^ry av from 

Mtovnr i* Ilinmas Wnlrfman Gty Hall> where he was visited by children who left his lap 

J y ° P -5J,2*? I S? ASHJSS W 101 renew «> hopes and some goodies to eat. 

Swdty Se bu?es wm r^ .Santa will be around for the entire Christmas season. He 

e S half hoiir tostead of lull ^ U ^ the euest of we Retail Merchants Division of the 

SHhe,Si lie said the-^d- Chamber of Commerce at the Asbury av. Santaland every 

Foundations and Structures, 

frc., of Tuckahoe at $186,215.04. 

v The specifications call for the 

construction of new storm 

drains and drainage pipes 

along Haven avM from 20th to 

34th st. Haven av. (the Penn- 

after heavy rainstorms and 

high tides has been more severe 

due to increased landfill and 

building on the meadowlanU, 

west of the tracks. It has-been 

virtually impossible to keep 

three drainage ditches open 

porary permission.. The State had 

threatened to close the landfill area last 

use. In addition the cost of purchasing and 

trucking in fill for the meadowland 

dumping site here has skyrocketed in 

recent years, > . 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman said he has 

no doubts the City will "save thousands of 

dollars over the life of this contract." He 

said he expects the contractors to come iri 

with a goocLdeal for the City. 

Waldman pointed out that the contracting 

idea has been talked about for 

years, but nothing'was ever, done about it. 

COMPLETE NEWS 

. OF THE WEEK 

WHAT TO SEEI 

WHERE TO GO! 

PRICE 10c 

The Mayor said it was even a topic of 

Waldman pointed out what he feels is 

another beneficial aspect of the proposal: . 

the City will be guaranteed a minimum of 

two collections per week throughout the 

islandand all otthe scheduling must be 

approvedby the Board of Commissioners. 

He said all trash properly placed in 

receptacles at the curb or alley line will be 

picked up by the contractor. The City will 

continue to pick up bulk items such as 

: " ' continued on page 14 

the island. ' by the three large pipes. Downed wires caused a power failure 

placed under the railroad at awarding the contract, to apartment oxx the beachfront nearly a 

J|ay av. to the bay or bayflrap^ Jnjmediately. 

Commission 

duplex apartment in the background of 

In an apparent effort to keep the past, several weeks been public by the Commissioners in know wby Mrs. Schneider had allegations made by some of 

the city's Humane Society conducting an investigation response to questions, at the not been receiving her M- the Humane Society members 

nual holiday decorating of local homes animal shelter, and dog warden into the operation of the shelter Qty Commission meeting by wjekly $220.83 paycheck fnonr Waldman said "we will not |)e 

Weather 

Sunny and cold today > 

with a high ' near 40. 

Chance of rain Friday find,. 

Saturday with temperatures 

in the mid to 

upper 30's. Partly cloudy 

weather Is forecast for - 

Sunday. U.S. WEATHER 

SERVICE. 

Tides 

9TH STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE — Dtduct M hour for 

boach. Add 1 hour for BraslayTa 

Point Bridge. 

—) Hnt Quarter 

—n N(w Moon 

DECEMBER 1971 

X—Full Moan 

(—Last Quarter 

A.M. P.M. 

High Low High 4.uw 

2 X 8:00 1:24 8:24 2:24 

3 . 8:48 2:12 

. . 10:30. 3:54 

r . 11:24 4:42 

12:00 5:42 

12:54 6:36 

,2 

9:18 3:18 

11:00 5:00. 

11:54 5:48 

12:18 6:42 

1:36 7:30 

( i=5* 7: ! 6 2:06 .8:24 

10 2:48 8:42 3:00 9:06 

Environmentalists 

ask 5-point plan 

Environmentalists from "halt violations of riparian 

Cape May and other coastal lands after stop orders have 

counties, who met in Trenton been issued but ignored." 

last week with* Richard This is an apparent reference 

Sullivan, Commissioner of the to the continuing activities of 

Protection, have suggested five 

points to further cooperation 

between the environmental 

organizations and the State. - 

Mrs. Jean Fuschillo, of the 

Ocean City League of Women 

.Voters, and Mrs. Ruth Fisher, 

'of the Cape May County Izaak 

Walton League, are area 

the meeting with Sullivan. 

The conservationists have 

called for state inspectors to 

call in local or State Police to 

said the checks were held up they still are.' 

vestigating the mis-use of funds 

you don't continue to pay 

them." Waldman said although 

the investigation is continuing, 

four back checks for Mrs. 

Schneider would be approved at 

the meeting. 

Frazier had complained that 

Mrs. Schneider said she would 

not do her duties as city dog 

warden until paid. 

The Commissioners had 

called in all of Mrs. Schneider's 

they own in the vicinity of 34th complaints from some r 

st. and Bay av., here, despite bers of the Humane Society that 

"stop orders" from the En- animals were being picked up 

vironmental Protection in other communities and 

Department. 

housed in facilities here. The 

The environmentalists have shelter building, located off 

scope of the interdepartmental 

field trips to include one or two 

on the hour. He said the ad- ^ Monday through Saturday, from one to five in the af- 

one bus that has been in 

evenings. Santa will also be at the Palmer Shopping Center, 

operation. 

16th st; and Haven av., each day, Monday through Saturday, 

Waldman said the two 10- 

from 10 a.m. until noon. 

passenger buses will start their 

Children are invited to visit him when they wish. 

runs at 8 a.m. each morning 

from opposite ends of the island '...punches were pulled I' 

and will continue in "a crossover 

pattern" until 6 p.m. The 

service will be free until 

Christmas, after which the 

Deino chiefs rap Hughes 'campai 

service will again be reduced to 

one bus running on the hour. 

The Mayor said the city is 

limited in the number. Of 

passengers its Jitney service 

had 

can. accommodate on each 

"under-cut" State Senate 

^ ^ 3 ^ Paul R Porrecai 

vehicle because of Public 

llfllilu fnmm i aai nh 

several leading Democrats 

Days Until 

Christmas 

ênchantment with the efforts not put his all into the camof 

foriner Democratic palgn. 

the party's slate of candidates Assemblyman, who actively 

in the recent general election, campaigned for candidates this 

Ledger that Hughes, an Ocean w. Sandman in 1970, said 

City attorney and former "punches were pulled and I 

assistant county prosecutor, think that lost the election for 

Porreca." Perskie said. "If a harder 

£erskie said he and others campaign had been waged 

had encouraged Hughes, who Porreca would have won." 

vertising during the recent legislative district. He was 

campaign, to.attack Porreca's defeated on the strength of 

refused to run ads about fees 

Cafiero's law offices receive in 

1 municipality 

county. 

"I was very disappointed in 

the outcome of the election," 

While it was not alleged that 

Hughes openly told anyone to 

against the State Senator-elect 

may have contributed to 

Cafiero's high vote totals in 

have studied the area under 

continued on page 15 

Ocean City and other county 

municipalities. 

There is wide speculation 

ber. In order to win or even 

make a good showing he will 

with Sandman. 

Freeholder-elect William E.. 

recent election, said he too had 

the impression during the 

campaign that Hughes was 

Christmas Shopping is More Fun in 

bayfront, is privately owned, 

but is built on city property and 

for all utilities and most of the. 

animal food. 

Concerned with the 

giving "lip service" to most of 

the candidates of his party. 

Sturm said he felt th,e only. 

annually for her services accontinued 

on page 15 

Golden Gloves 

bouts listed 

The Ocean City boardwalk 

Music Pier will be the site of the 

1972 Delaware Valley, Golden 

Gloves Boxing Tournament, it 

Donald Pileggi, city recreation 

director. 

A card of 12 three-round bouts 

featuring, some. of. th° best, 

amateur boxers in the Middle 

Atlantic States will be 

presented on the Pier the 

evening of Friday, February 18, 

Pileggi said. . 

Pat Duffy, tournament 

director, said Ocean City was 

selected as the site of the 1972" 

championship tournament over 

a number of other communities 

seeking the event. Through the 

participation of the Ocean City 

Boxing Club in Golden Gloves 

activities, the resort enjoys a 

fine reputation with the tour- 

nament directors. 

Guy Gargan, an Ocean City 

against Cafiero. Sturm said he' 

tried to drive his points home to nament. Gargan along with 

club will be on the tournament. 

unsuccessful. "I had the feeling 

card here. 

then and I still do that he was 

Plans for the tournament will 

In Cumberland Countv. 


William Canizzaro is manager. 

Advance ticket sales will be 

announced in the near future, 

Canizzaro said. 

V. v

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 

PRE-QHRISTMAS SALE! 

NIGHTLY THROUGH DEC. 23 

HUNS SUITS and SPORT COATS 

100 MEN'S SUITS 

reg. values to $100.00 

$ 

50 MEN'S SPORT COATS 

NOW 

reg. values to $55.50 

$ 37.50 

SEASCN'S GREETINGS 

The gift that says you care is from Berkshire. 

In stockings, parity hose or 

fashion fancies... in her favorite neutral shade 

or a beautifully new pastel delicacy. 

From Berkshire... the perfect gift at Christmas 

NOW NECKWARE. 

Striped. Solid. Patterned. 

All tie-in to pull off a great 

took for the holiday and year round. 

"y\tfidths, colors to telect «m fa CCfl DIAL 399-5511 

FLOWER SHOP (ONLY) 399-6616 

:t.f.'i,l '.:. '• 

colorful bedtime stories by vanity fair 

• The sweatee dreams will be yours in our lovely Vanity Fair coordinated »!eepwear... 

Antron III nylon trlcorgowm in rainbow shades of candloglow/pinkpouH or lotus lime; and. soft Shevolva polyester robe* 

vlbran1lyhuedinindiglow,mysticpiirpleortemplemoSs.Robos,lns.zesl.Otol8v. short stylo. 20.00; long robe. 25.00. ' 

Christinas 

GIFTS 

^^^*-Q for the Children I 

. • • , _ -\,i. •. •> , J . . . „ . . ;1 

. / 

THURSDAY/ DECEMBER g\ 19N 

Barbara 6. Connolly 

Mrs. Barbara G. Connolly, of 

1900 West ay., died Saturday in 

Shore Memorial Hospital. She 

W3S 68. • - % , 

Mrs. Connolly was a native of 

Ballymoney, Northern Ireland, 

formerly lived in Philadelphia 

and had been an Ocean City 

resident for ll years. She was a 

member of the Women's 

Association of the First 

Presbyterian Church of this 

city. 

Surviving are her husband, 

(.William J.; one daughter, Mrs.' 

Anna Irot, of California; and 

five grandchildren. 

Obituaries 

Kuneral .services were 

conducted Tuesday morning at 

the Godfrey-Smith Funeral 

Home. Burial was in West 

Laurel Hill Cemetery, 

Philadelphia. 

Gertrude S. Fox 

. Mrs. Gertrude S. Fox, of 365 

E. Surf rd., died at her home 

last Thursday following . a 

lengthy illness. She was 74. 

Mrs. Fox was born in "Corn- 

wells Hieghts, Pa.-, and had 

made her home in Clayton for 

many years.' She moved here 25 

years ago. • 

She was a member of the 

Presented by the Cultural Arts Center 

Saturday Evening - Dec. 18th 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

8th St. & Central Ave. - Ocean City 

Limited Number of Tickets 

Pleate Purchase Tlekott In Advance at the Cultural Arti Center, 40» Wesley Ave. 

^y > ** M>tlotl ' t>wl " beAw " ll » w »•» f •>• Church. 

HOUBIGANT 

the fragrance that can shake your world 

Chantilly's woman-loving collections for 

Christmas! For every time you want to 

pamper her completely! Richly gift boxed. 

; 

Eau de Toilette Spray Mist-Net wt. 1.75 oz. 

L5O 

Perfumed Dusting Powder-Net wt. 5 oz. I 

Perfumed Dusting Powder-Net wt. 1.5 oz. 

Creme de Chantilly-2 fl. oz., Eau de Toilette-1 fl. oz. 4 

5 0 

AFTER THANKSGIVING ... 

— ONE WEEK ONLY — 

qayton Chapter OKS and the 

First United Methodist Church ' 

of this city. 

Surviving are her husband; 

Ralph T.; two sons, Ralph T., 

Jr., of this city and Vineland, 

and Rex S., of Vineland; and 

three grandchildren. ' 

-- Funeral services- were^ 

conducted Monday afternoon in 

'.the First United Methodist 

. Church with.the Rev. Charles 

Wilcock, pastor, and Rev. Dr. 

William R. Guffick, former 

. pastor, officiating. Interment 

was at Cedar Green Cemetery 

American Cancer Society, in 

care of Forrest R. Bridegam, 

832 Moorlyn terr. 

C. Virginia tegare 

.Mrs. C. Virginia Legare, of 

802 Park pi., died last Wednesday 

in Shore Memorial 

,' Hospital after a long illness. 

She was 54. 

A native of Philadelphia, she 

had been an Ocean City 

resident for six years: She was 

a retired draftsman and had 

worked at Cramp Shipyard in 

Camden and the New York Ship 

. Building Company. She retired 

in 1965. 

Survivors include her 

husband, Albert D.; one 

brother, William Thorn, of 

Silver Spring, Md.; two sisters, 

Mrs. Alice McCaffery, of 

Michigan, and Mrs. Irene 

Hubbard, of Jacksonville, Fla 

Funeral services were 

conducted Monday at the 

Godfrey-Smith Funeral Home 

with the Rev. Charles Wilcock, 

pastor of the First United 

Methodist. Church, officiating. 

Interment was at Seaside 

Cemetery. Palermo. 

H. James Forsythe 

H. James Forsythe, of 329 W. 

Magnolia av., Aldan, Pa., and 

305 31st st., this city, died 

November 21 at Tri-County 

Hospital. He was 56 arid a 

former superintendent of the 

Primos-Secane Post Office 

branch. 

Survivors include his wife, 

Margaret V. 

Requiem Mass was 

celebrated in St. Joseph's 

Church, Collingdale, Pa., 

followed by interment in 1 Holy 

Cross Cemetery. 

Frank E. Schneider 

Word was received here this 

week of the death on November 

12 of Frank E. Schneider of 235 

Pilgrim la., Drexel Hill, pa. He 

was 79 and passed away at the 

Delaware County Memorial 

Hospital in Drexel Hill. 

Mr. Schneider was born in 

Ocean City and spent his early 

years here, graduating from 

Ocean City High School. While 

attending the University of 

Pennsylvania he won many 

medals and trophies as a cross 

country runner. He was 

graduated in 1911 from Penn's 

Wharton School of Business and 

Commerce. 

He retired in 1959 after 35 

years as an estimator at 

Westfnghouse Corporation in 

l«ster, Pa. He was a member 

of the SAE fraternity iind the 

Masons. 

Surviving are his wife, the 

SEMI-ANNUAL SWEEP OF TOP-FASHION STYLES! 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

tormer Florence Woller, and 

one daughter, Mrs. Helen 

Rauch. 

Services were conducted in 

Drexel Hill with interment at 

Arlington Cemetery in Drexel 

Hill. 

Harold P. Coxson 

Harold P. Coxson, M.D., of . 

1923 Ferndale dr. and formerly 

of Cherry Hill, died Monday at 

- the Linwood Convalescent 

Center. .' 

Dr. Coxson was a graduate of 

in Clayton. 

Moorestown High School, the . 

It is suggested that ex- University of Pennsylvania and 

pressions of sympathy be made 

through contributions to the 

Temple Medical College. He 

Cape May County Chapter, • 

. had been a practicing physician 

in Stratford for 41 years 

retiring to this city and St. 

Petersburg, Fla., three years 

ago. 

He was a member of the 

, Camden County Medical 

Society, New Jersey State 

Medical Society, American 

Medical Association, Laurel 

Springs Lodge 237 F and AM, 

Excelsior Consistory and the 

High Twelve Club in St. 

Petersburg. He also was a 

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JOYCE - RED CROSS - SOCIALITES 

(Reg. $ 2O to $ 23) 

NOW $ 16. 00 to $ 18. 40 

member of the Kiwanis Club 

and the Riverboat Club of this 

city. 

Surviving are his wife, Helen 

M.; one son, Harold P., Jr., of 

McLean, Va.; ne grandson, 

Christopher; one sister, Mrs. 

Marion Mierop, of Woodbury, 

and one brother, Abner, of 

Stratford.. 

Funeral services will be 

conducted today (Thursday) at 

2 p.m. in the Sanctuary, 

Haddonfield United Methodist 

Church. Interment- will be 

private. Contributions as a 

memorial may be made to 

Cooper Hospital, Camden. : 

Garlton C. Brice 

Carlton C. Brice, of 1134 

Wesley av., died Monday at 

Shore Memorial Hospital. He 

was 81. 

Mr. Brice, formerly of 

Camden, had been a local 

resident since 1922. He had been 

a realtor for a number of years 

iam E. Knox 

William E. Knox, of 66 

Central rd., died at his home 

Tuesday after a lengthy illness. 

He was 79. 

Mr. Knox was a native of 

Philadelphia and had made his 

home in Washington, D.C., for 

many years prior to moving 

here in 1959. He had been 

employed as an engineer on the 

New York-Washington run of 

the Pennsylvania Railroad for 

48 years. 

He was a member of the First 


city, Hamilton Lodge 274 F and 

AM of Philadelphia and the 

Pennsylvania Locomotive 

Engineers Division 160 of 

Washington. 

Surviving are his wife, Ethel; 

one brother, James, and one 

sister, Mrs. Martha K. .Moore, 

both of this city. 

A viewing will be held this 

evening (Thursday), from 7 to 9 

o'clock in the Godfrey-Smith 

Funeral Home, 809 Central av. 

Services- will be conducted 

tomorrow (Friday) at 2 p.m. 

from the Oliver H. Bair 

Suburban West Funeral Home 

in Havertown, Pa. Burial will 

be in Arlington Cemetery, 

Drexel Hill, Pa. 

All Tracks Lead to 

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING — Mrs 

Harry Brown (left) waits for Mrs. 

Reynolds Mason to make her selection 

while! shopping at the Paws and Claws 

Shop sponsored by the Ocean City 

*. '•• -. v '.'; • ' 

Humane Society. The shop, at 412 8th 

st., will remain open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m 

daily and Fridays and Saturdays until 

9 p.m. Senior Photo. 

City signs 'Junction' lease; 

Crews repairing pot holes 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

112 8th Street, Ocean City. N. J. 08226 

Established 1K81 

Entered at Post Office at Ocean City. N. J.. O822K 

> as second class matter 

JOHN T. STETHERS Publish* 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE Editor 

TRAIN 

DISPLAY 

Courtesy of John Sannino 

— CAN NOW BE VIEWED FROM OUR WINDOW 

& 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD Advertising Manager *••»•« 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: S4.S0 per year by mail In Ocean City and 

vicinity; sis months. $2.50. Elsewhere, east of Mississippi River, 

per y*ar $4.75; fix months, $2.75. West ot Mississippi River per 

year. $5.75. Price on newsstand, 16 cents per copy. Publication 

Schedule: Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and 

Friday from second week In June until Labor Day 

TRAINS WILL RUN MOST EVENINGS 

(WEATHER PERMITTING). EVERYONE 

CORDIALLY INVITED. 

QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES 

704 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-4040 

PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

Kiwanic Club hosts 

Raider footballers 

Ocean City Kiwanis Club' 

played host to the senior 

members of the Ocean'City 

varsity football team, 

. cheerleaders and majorettes at '.-,t 

a luncheon' meeting at .;. 

Plymouth Inn.Wednesday. 

Coach Michael Slaveski •'•;.; 

praised the members of the . ; 

team for- their sportsmanship 

even though they did not have a 

winning team. Commenting on -• 

the prospects for next year, the :' 

'coach said there will' be about 

23 lettermen returning next 

year, which should be an advantage. 

George Kasunich served as 

program chairman for the day. 

WARDS 

PASTRY 

offers 

Tha Largest Selection of 

CHRISTMAS 

COOKIES 

$ 1.49 %•* + 

A lease to rent offices for NicKerson has worked named permanent ambulance 

"Junction," the city's drug tirelessly day and night setting driver for the city stationed at 

referral center, at 1040 Asbury this program up," Waldman the Cape May County Rescue 

av., was approved in resolution said. Junction opened its doors Squad. 

Every Friday 

form at Wednesday's City at the new location late Wed- A total of $58,075 was tran- 

Commission meeting. 

nesday.sferred 

from various city 

OLD FASHION 

The commissioners signed Commissioner Robert E. departments with excess 

the lease for one year at $110 a Lewis reported that Public balances in their budgets to, 

month with a one-year renewal Works crews are currently departments needing ad- FRUIT & NUT 

option. The two offices and a repairing potholes along a oneditional funds to meet 

powder room are located on the block section of West av. bet- obligations for the remainder of 

STOLLEN 

ground of the Wilhelmina Guest ween 52nd and 53rd sts., and on the year. . - 

House. 

52nd st. from West to Bay avs. During the public hearing B5 

Junction, is staffed by Lewis said both stretches of portion of the meeting, T. John 

volunteers and deals mainly highway will be paved as soon Carey, of the City's Beach 

with drug and druj* related as storm drains are installed Advisory Board, reported' that 

operating the Brice and Gar- , problems. However, while it along 52nd st. 

in his opinion the city's beachdiner 

office at 8th st. and Ocean was operating last summer in . Public Safety Commissioner front is in the best condition it 

av. then later being associated the 700 block of Central av., Luther L. Wallace, III., has been in the past 10 years. 

with Campbell and Brice calls were received seeking reported that all of the city's Carey also praised the Com- 

( Realtors. 

legal and medical help as well Christmas decorations are up missioners and said he had. 

He was a World War I Army as drug treatment. 

and thanked the men of the received numerous comments 

veteran and a member of the 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman Electrical Department for their from citizens concerning the 

First United Methodist Church. 

thanked the director of the efforts installing decorations city's efforts in passing the 

Survivors include his wife, program, Dr. William H. and lights along ~the public beachfront bulkhead line or- 

Amie S.; two daughters, Mrs. Nickerson, on behalf of the streets. 

dinance. 

Andrew Spear, of Folsom, Pa., Board of Commissioners. "Dr. In the business portion of the 

and Mrs. James Cameron, of 

meeting, Donald Gross was 

Wilmington, Del.; 'and a 

daughter-in-law, Mrs. AnneD 

Brice,' of Oxford, Pa. \ 

Funeral services will be held Father and son fined lor fight 

today (Thursday) at 11 a.nf. A father and son from was found guilty ot impaired 

from the Godfrey-Smith Haddonfield were found guilty driving after the charge was 

Funeral Home, 809 Central ay,, of charges of assault and amended from drunken 

with the Rev. John Garrahan, battery and fighting after a driving. Judge King fined Miss 

pastor of Tuckahoe United hearing in Municipal Court McGann $75 and $5 costs and 

Methodist Church, officiating. Wednesday and were fined by recommended that she lose her 

Interment will be at Harleigh Municipal Judge Franklin A. driving privileges for six 

Cemetery, Camden. Friends King for the incident which months. The accident occured 

may call the hour prior to the occured last summer. 

on the Ocean City-Somers Point 

service. It is requested that 

Thomas J. Kehoe, Jr., and Boulevard. 

flowers be omitted. , 

Thomas J. Kehoe, ST., were Ed Hand Auto Sales, of 

charged on August 24 in Linwood, paid a total of $90 in 

complaints signed by Erwin floes for operating two trucks in 

McGargy , Jr., and his father town "loaded so as to spill." In 

Erwin McGargy, Sr. 

addition one of the trucks had 

The senior Kehoe paid a $100' no mud flaps and was 

fine for assault and battery displaying improper license 

against the two men while plates. 

Junior was fined $60 for Daniel P. Dixon, 17, of 215 E. 

fighting. 

17th st., was fined $25 on a 

In other action Mary Ann careless driving charge and 

McGann, 22, of Benchdale, Pa., being involved in an accident in 

the 400 block of Wesley av. 

C a«j 95 C 

In Our 43rd Year 

WARDS 

PASTRY 

724 Asbury Ave. 

You'll Fed Safer If You're Insured! 

Malt* your hunting frip a pleasure . . . go inototled with 

The Hartford's Trlpguard Accident dnsuranco far Huntara, 

covering accident hazards and sickness white hunting, hiking 

or traveling. Choose sod pay far the 

time period you actually need, anywhere 

from ana day to six months. 

Asa practical and practicing Catholic « „, 

you know the need for strong, positive $ H 

Catholic fiction for God and Country. § | 

te til(SalumbuB 

A CATHOLIC FAMILY. FRATERNAL. SERVICE ORGANIZATION 

ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? 

COUNCIL 2560, OCEAN CITY 

JOHN SWEENY GEORGE BERTRAND BILL GRAINGER 

•MIIT 3W-12M 

THE R. E. 

DARBY AGENCY 

INSURANCE. NOTHING ELSE 

Call 399-0049 

604 CENTRAL AVENUE 

Welcome, Sanral 

nits 

OF OCEAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

8th ST. and Wosfey Av«. Dial 399-5555 

— FREE DELIVERY —


(St. John 's Women set Yule program 

The LCW of St. John's 

Lutheran Church will hold its 

annual Christmas program 

Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Entertainment 

.will be provided by 

lhe> Junior Choir following a 

covered dish supper. Each 

family is requested to bring a 

casserole dish. 

All Circles of the LCW will 

hold a mini Christmas Bazaar 

• ' ! • 

of items they have made. *This 

will take place following the 

program. • •, . ••.•;.y 

GIFT SUGGESTIONS 

COATS-JACKETS-All lengths. Wool-Plush Pile-Broadette 

. . • ' Cashmere-Camels Hair - . 

IIANDBAGS-Leather-Krinkle Patent-Metalllcs-Peau 

Crushed Velvet • \ 

GLOVES-Woo! with Leather Palm. Leather-Nylons-Suede 

KNIT CAPS-Berets-Scarf-Mltten Sets 

IIATS-Whimseys-Velours-Velvets, Fake Fur Blends- 

Full Skin Mink Racoon-Blue Fox 

SCARFS-HOSIERY 

Many Small Gift Items From $1.25 

City Parking at 

827 and 837 Asbury Ave. 

Hours 9-5:30 Dally 

Frl.9-9 

Phone 399-0400 

GIFTS WRAPPED 

FREE OF CHARGE 

DAILY 9 A.M.-5-.30 P.M. 

FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 

839 Asburv Aw. 

Dial 399-5800 

BLAZERS 

and . 

SWEATERS 

A girl can't have 

enough sweaters 

and blazers - 

especially If 

they're classics, 

styled to go 

anywhere 

look great 

have all 

favorites. 

Blsiors from »J».M 

Sites a-ie 

Sweaters from Jn.95 

SIMS M40 

CHRISTMAS STARTS AT 

4 S..Avo1yn Avenue, Ventnor 

(Ol» 6400 Blk. Ventnor) 

For All That's New h Fashion 

Mtwmb 

Give her something 

to twinkle about this 

Christmas., .give 

her at home robes, 

culottes, jump suits in 

assorted fabrics. 

Choose from many 

. colors including 

Fireside Red, Aqua, 

Vanilla Cream and 

Orchid. Short 

and long. 

Gowns and Pajamas to match 

Layaway Available 

DRESS SHOPPE 

741 Asbury Av«nu« 

Mrs. Theodore A. Spatol 

Colony Club to entertain 

disabled veterans at dinner 

The Colony Club members 

will be helping share the 

holiday spirit with 120 disabled 

veterans during the weekend of 

Decembe -10, 11 and 12. 

The affair, which is the 86th 

weekend at the shore for 

disabled veterans under the 

direction of Lois Braymes, of 

Atlantic City, will highlight a 

dinner party Saturday evening 

in Hackney's in Atlantic City. 

The Colony Club has assumed 

responsibility for this party. 

The affair will include dinner, 

entertainment and music:' 

- Students f rpm -lAtlantic 'jieom~ 

IT'S FUN TO 

BE FEMININE 

IN HOLIDAY 

LOUNGEWEAR 

FROM 

THE POWDER PUFF 

Bath Boudoir Boutique 

947 ASBURY AVE. 

| OCEAN CITY-398-0556(f 

Duo-tone hostess robe, •:$ 

ruffled for glamour and tied';: 

with a braid belt. •: 

::*:*^ 

'22.00 

Miss DelCorio is bride 

of Theodore Spatol 

MfSs Rosemary Anne 

DelCorio, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Frank DelCorio, of this 

city, became the bride of- 

Theodore A. Spatol in a double 

ring ceremony performed 

recently in Trinity United 

Methodist Church, Marmora. 

The Rev. Bruce Phillips, 

pastor, officiated. ' 

Mr. Sgatol is the son of Mr. 

and Mrs!~Th"omas G. Spatol, of 

South New Berlin, N.Y. 

Given- in marriage, by her 

father, the bride was'attired in 

a gown of white chiffon with a 

high lace embroidered'neckline 

and long blouseon sleeves and 

featuring a chapel train. Her 

chapel veil of illusion was held 

in place by a petal headpiece 

trimmed in seed pearls and 

crystals. She carried a bouquet 

of white daisies, carnations and 

baby's breath. 

Mrs. Charles Perez, of this 

city, was matron of honor. 

Bridesmaids were Miss Helen 

Brown of McKee City,' Miss ' 

Norma Prof fltt, of this city, and 

Mrs. Caroline Vliet, of Marmora. 

Miss. Linda Lee 

DelCorio, of Somers Point, 

niece of the bride, was flower 

girl- • : 

The bridal attendants wore 

floor length' lavender chiffon 

gowns trimmed in purple velvet 

and featuring purple velvet hot 

pants. Their headpieces were 

bands of lavender and purple 

daisies and they carriedmatching 

cascades. 

William Dickensoh, of 

Freehold, was best man. 

Assisting as ushers were 

Thomas DelCorio, brother of 

the bride, Andrew Klain, of 

Cardiff, and Jack Vliet, of 

Marmora. Todd 1 Jay Spatol, 

nephew of the bridegroom, was 

ring bearer. • 

DAR chapters set 

Christmas luncheon 

munity College and other young 

girls of the area will serve as '. 

hostesses. Mrs. John Zoller is 

chairman and is being assisted' 

by Mrs. Theodore Wheaton, 

HI., and Mrs. Aldan Richards. 

• The weekend for the veterans 

will start Friday when : they_ 

arrive aboard buses and 

planes. They will be staying at 

the Brigantine Hotel and the 

entertainment opens Friday 

evening with a night at the 

Latin Casino in Cherry Hill..!,., 

Saturday's schedule starts 1 ' 

with brUnch; 'at' l 'the^StaSMv 

Restaurantja: visit J t6 th$W&3* 

Museum 1 , a trifl to th'e 7 imlovles p 

The Sarah Still well and Cape 

May Patriots Chapters of the 

DAR will meet for a Christmas 

luncheon Saturday, December 

11, at the Lantern Light Room 

of Smithville Inn. . 

A special musical program 

will be provided by the 

Mainland Regional High School 

Chorus. Both chapters will 

honor their 50-year members. 

Tickets for members and 

guests -may, be .obtained by 

calling Mrs: William Mowen 

and highlights the dinner'at' 

Hackney's which is under the;. 

direction of the Colony Cfub. '' 

After a late rising Sunday 

with breakfast or brunch the 

vets will head back to their" 

hospitals. Throughout the 

entire stay they will be escorted BOYS' 

by New Jersey State Police who SIZES 

are volunteering their time and INFANTS 

services. 

TO SIZE 

NAFEC Women set 

|: Gotham Shopping trip 

•S The NAFEC Woman's Club is 

» sponsoring a bus trip to New 

Sioftn K Y rk for shoppers and sight- 

S seers. The trip is planned for 

Monday, December 6, when 

New York City will be in full 

festive swing for holidayshoppers. 

Those not interested in 

shopping plan to attend the 

Radio City Music Hall show and 

television productions where 

tickets are readily available. 

The trip is open to the public 

on a first-come, first-servefi 

basis. Reservations may be 

made by contacting Mrs. J. W. 

SteinmetZ at 646-3212. 

Gifts for every child on 

your list: You'll find all 

thats.new at the one stop 

shop. 

HEADQUARTERS FOR 

" CHUBBETTE'S - 

fashions that help her 

seem slimmer than she ifr 

CHILDREN'S 

6616 VENTNOR AVE. 

SPIC1AL RACK 

WINTtR DMHM 

JI7.M * to 3 

951 ASBURY AVE 

For her daughter's wedding 

Mrs. /DelCorio' chose a floor 

length gown of burgundy velvet 

with a corsage of miniature 

pink roses. Mrs. Spatol selected 

a turquoise A-Iine dress with 

matching accessories and a 

corsage of yellow, miniature 

roses. ' ••.''• 

The bride and groom left for 

their reception at Martindale's 

Village Tavern in Swainton in a 

vintage 1929 Pontiac driven by 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Spatol. 

Following a- wedding trip, to 

Virginia the couple is at borne 

in Petersburg. ,: 

The bride, a graduate of 

Ocean City High School, is 

employed by Lenox China in. 

Pomona. The bridegroom, also 

an Ocean City High School 

graduate, is employed by 

Cayton Industries in Marmora. 

Romantic 

Holidays 

Sizes 10-1G $36 

Bordered Siikscreen Skirt, 

Solid Bubble Top 

Other Styles 

Available 

Fashion Chalei 

Palmer Shopping Center 

IMS HAVuN AVENUE . 

Hourj 9:30.6, Thurj. &Frl.TIII9 

V 

GIRLS' 

SIZES 

INFANTS 

TO SIZE 14 

Santa Says, 

be sure to visit 

S&Pff* 

Bath Boutique Gift Bar 

For Holiday Gifts of Distinction 

FEATURING 

FIELDCREST « 

AND 

OTHER TOP 

BRANDS 

FREE GIFT BOXING J 

and WRAPPING 

743 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 

Phone 399-2802 . 

ddlite (SudualA 

Christmas 

Boutique . 

Festive Holiday Fashions 

Sizes .3-18 

Corner 12th and West Ave., Ocean City 

Evelyn Mullen's 

NEEDLE & YARN CENTER 

819 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-7135 

Gift Suggestions 

DRITZ ELECTRIC SCISSORS 

(BUTTONEERS (5-Second Button Attacher)] 

WISS GIFT SCISSORS 

KNITTING and SEWINGS STANDS 

GIFT CERTIFICATES 

fl^^WP^^WW^^^W* 

At-Hortie 

QUILTED 

SKIRTS 

Ankle Length 

Holiday prints to 

wear mix-match 

with sweaters or 

shirts. 

FROM 915.95 

SIZES 8-16 

827 and 837 Asbury Ave! 

Hours 9-5:30 Dally. 

. Fri. 9-9 

Phone 3904400 . 

SHOP | 

715 BATTERSEA RD.*. 

• IN THE GARDENS , 

SALE 4H 

CONTINUING 20% REDUCTION 

on all fall merchandise 

DRESSES WERE $26 TO $52 NOW S20 TO $40 

SIZES 6-20 ' ' JUNIORS 5-13 

Phone 399-5097 

Shop Hours Now 11 A.M.-l P.M. 

Friday Eve. 7-9 P.M. 

GIFTS FOR EARLY SHOPPERS 

A Checklist of Special Gift Items 

Anew shipment of battery operated clocks in a variety 

of decors 

Bisque figurines for that special place 

Boutiques for milady 

Unusual paper weights for the collector 

Warm and. glowing, brass, and. copper.giftwarev~ 

Distinctive early American woodenware 

Mediterranean wa)l decor .. • ,'• 

Leather covered decanters ~ : 

Leather gift items ' . 

Sterling silver on crystal tableware 

Merrie England glassware 

Royal Albert, bone china 

Swiss music boxes 0 

Mirrors and sconces by Syroco • . 

And other gift items too numerous to list . , ,:'•. 

J and of course— f 

Candles for warm hospitality 

Toys fpr the children; 

Jewelry — chain belts, long necklaces, earrings, 

pendants, rings, bracelets, pins 

Stocking stutters • % 

Garlands, ornaments, Christmas arrangements 

All items especially chosen for those who care and : 

popularly priced, too!!!. ^ 

GIFT SHOPPE 

rift ("T- 

9th St. & Ocean Ave., Ocean City - Dial 

ADJOINING 

WATSON'S 

RESTAURANT^ 

Just south or T 

' thev Post Offlce 

; 

: 

,1 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

i ' . 

i V , 

PLUS INTEREST 

Put a little away in the 

Christmas Club each 

week. Come next 

November you'll have 

plenty of merry money. 

Cape May County 

national bank 

OCEAN CITY '•-."• 

SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

• A MEMBEll OF TI1R FEDERAL RESEnVE SYS1FM 

DR.G.J.CORR 

Osteopathic Physician 

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE 

FOR 

GENERAL PRACTICE 

. .. •' • A T • • • • • 

205 E. 14th St., Ocean City. N. J. 08226 

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 

Listening ~ 

and |J 

Playing 

Pleasure 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brunner Dilks, II 

babies 

Six families of this area 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

Stork Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital during the period of 

November - 22 through 

November 29. Congratulations 

go to: 

Robert and Susan 

(Podrasky) Chapman, 404 Park 

la., . Northfield, a boy, 

November 22. 

Charles and Elizabeth 

(Swanson) Tomlin, 401 Dahlia 

st., Northfield, a boy, 

November 26. 

George and Dorothy 

(Parker) Northridge, 5 Locust 

dr., Northfield, a * boy, 

November 27. 

Joseph and Marion (Kraus) 

Bowman, 26 E. Groveland av., 

Somers Point, a boy, November 

27. John P. and Patricia 

(Szymanski) McCaddin, 1660 

Simpson av.. Ocean City, a girl, 

November 28. . 

Dale E. and Debra (Stockley) 

Reese, 425 Pecks Beach 

Village, Ocean City, a girl, 

November 29. - tt 

TELEPHONE 

398-3220 

Yamaha, Wurlitzer and Mason & Hamlin Pianos 

Yamaha and Wurlitzer Organs 

A COMPLETE LINE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 

From A to Z — Accordions to Zithers 

FREE CHAMPAGNE DINNER for TWO at ZABERER'S 

with PURCHASE of NEW PIANO or ORGAN 

• OFFBR GOOD 'TIL OECBMBBR Mill • 

JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENTER 

AND STUDIOS 

SMrttown Shor* Mall, PIMMMVIH* 641-27271 

218 W. OROVBLAND AVE., SOMERS POINT 

DIAL 927-5656 9:30 to 5:30 DAILY 

Kathyjo ReiUy 

. Appleton bride 

The marriage of Miss 

Kathyjo Reilly, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Peter J. Reilly, of 

Fairfield, Conn., to Joseph L.T. 

Appleton, IV., son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Joseph L.T. Appleton, in., 

of Havertown, Pa., and 2544 

Asbury av., this city, took place 

last Friday at St. Pius X Church 

in Fairfield. 

Miss Candace Scott Appleton, 

sister of the bridegroom, was 

maid of honor, and John 

Livingston Swem served as 

best man. Ushers were Peter 

M. Reilly, brother of the bride, 

and Steven Philip Climpi. 

Following the candlelight 

ceremony a reception was held 

at the home of the bride. 

Civic Club members 

see crafts exhibit 

An exhibit of crafts was given 

at the luncheon meeting of the. 

Civic .Club Tuesday' afternoon 

in Plymouth Inn. The exhibit,presented 

for the Anttrteaii:' 

Home program, showed-a wide 

display of ideas and proved, 

highly interesting. '•• 

Thirty-three members and 

two visitors, Mrs. Horace Moss 

and Mrs. George Augustine, 

attended. Mrs. Paul Hain, 

president, conducted the' 

meeting and reminded all of the 

ANTIQUES EXHIBIT 

Antique enthusiasts are 

issued a special invitation to the 

antique toy and game exhibit at 

the Somers Point Museum, 905 

Shore rd., Sunday from 1 to 4 

p.m; Mrs. Harold Appleyard, of 

Lin wood,' is in charge of the 

affair and has noted that there 

will be a display of antique dolls 

as well as other toys. Children 

are invited.-Tea.will.be servedand 

donations will be accepted. 

Thomas-Dilks wedding 

in St. Frances Cabrini 

St. Frances Cabrini R.C. 

Church was the setting for a fall,_ 

wedding uniting Miss Eleanor 

Ann Thomas, of this city, and 

Edward Brunner Dilks, II, of 

Iinwood. The Rev. William P. 

McCorristin officiated at the 

double-ring noon ceremony. 

The -bride is the daughter of 

Mrs. Joseph P. Thomas and the 

late Mr. Thomas, of 835 Plaza 

pi. The bridegroom is the son of. 

Mrs. Effie G. Dilks, of -2032 

Shore rd., Iinwood. 

Miss Doris J. Thomas, of this 

city,"waa maid of honor for her 

sister; and serving . as 

bridesmaids were Miss Ann M. 

Thomas and Miss Elaine T. 

Thomas, also sisters of the 

bride. 

Wayne D. Dilks, of Lin wood, 

brother of the bridegroom, "was 

best man. Ushers were Dr. 

Richard V. Hermansen, of 

Point Pleasant Beach, and 

James E. Harlan, of Somers 

Point. 

Escorted to the altar by her 

brother, James J. Thomas, the 

bride was attired in a princess 

gown of satin organza styled 

with a high neck and bishop 

sleeves trimmed with Veriise 

lace and embroidered with seed 

pearls. The detachable chapel 

train was embroidered with 

Venise lace. Her silk illusion 

elbow length veil was held in 

place by a Camelot headpiece 

embroidered with pearls. She 

carried a Juliet bouquet of 

white roses. 

The attendants wore gowns of 

Satapeau trimmed with Venise 

lace embroidered with pearls. 

They were styled with high 

necklines and princess lines. 

Their headpieces were lillies of 

the valley with silk illusion veils 

matching their gowns. They 

carried bouquets of roses and 

miniature carnations with 

streamers which matched their 

gowns. The maid of honor was 

in .Cotillion Blue and the 

bridesmaids were in Samarron 

Rose. 


Mrs. Thomas chose an A-line 

gown of beige imported French 

Chantilly with a blue and beige 

chiffon drape, a mink stole and 

matching mink hat and a 

corsage of yellow roses. For the 

occasion Mrs. Dilks"wore a blue 

double knit dress, feathered hat 

and black accessories with an 

orchid corsage. 

Following the ceremony a 

reception was held atj.the 

Auaiuic City Country Club with 

music provided by the Ray 

Lawrence Trio. The couple left 

for a honeymoon to the New 

England States after which 

they are making their home in 

Iinwood. For her going away 

outfit the bride chose a cherry 

Christmas party to be held 

December 21 at noon in CORRECTION 

Plymouth Inn. 

Mrs. Fidel Kroesser reported An error was made in 

on the recent tour of the Arts reporting an obituary ap- 

Center and ' noted all those pearing in last week's edition. 

attending voiced their en- The late Mrs. Samuel Way was 

joyment. 

the former Virginia Barrett, 

A report also was given by daughter of the late Mr. and 

Mrs. Carl Mehnert on a card Mrs. Enoch C. Barrett and 

party held recently in her sister of the late Howard 

home. 

Barrett. 

jest Selection 

STOCKING 

FILLERS 

RAUHAUSER'S 

I MAKE CANDIES 

711 Aebory Ave. 

—of 

Country Cottage Craft 

Hobbies and Models for Every Fancy 

2228 S. Shore Rd. ,, Marmora 

mmmasmsma Opening Dec. Iitfi 

Just a short 10 - Minute 

Drive to a Whole New 

World of Hobby Graft 

Gift Ideas 

—— INCLUDING 

All Kinds of 

ART SUPPLIES 

LARGE ASSORTMENT MODEL KITS 

+Wooden Ship +Metal Car +Plastic 

+BASKET WEAVING +SANDAL KITS 

Many, Many More 

FOR DETAILS PH. 399-1703 

NHMMB 

red doubie and knit suit 

trimmed in royal blue and set 

off with white bopts and gloves 

and a. royal blue 'suede 

pocketbook. Her corsage was a 

white orchid. . " 

* The bride is a graduate of 

Pennsylvania Hospital School 

of Nursing in Philadelphia and' 

is a registered nurse in the 

operating "room at Shore 

Memorial Hospital. The 

bridegroom received his AS 

degree in inhalation therapy 

from Atlantic Community 

College. He is employed as an 

inhalation therapist at Shore 

Memorial Hospital. 

mrmust 

Place Your Christmas Order Now 

SALTED NUtS 

HOME-MADE 

CAHBIES 

944-946 BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

399-1649 

OPEN DAILY AT NOON 

SHOP BOYD'S 

STAND OUT VALUE! 

GENUINE 

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The LAWRENCE 

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Contemporary styled 

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« Chromacolor Picture Tube 

• Titan 80 Hondcrallod Chassis 

• Super Video, Range Tuning 

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• Automatic Fine-tuning Control 

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ZENITH—The quality goes in before the name goes o/i® 

The Bolero • Model C556W 

40 Watts of Peak Music Power 

A modern thrco-pieco modular sloreo system 

that features u precision-engineered 

40W peak music powur sc/lid-stato amplifire 

and Custom Precision record changer 

.with convenient cueing lover. Matching 

speaker units can be placed up to 20 feet 

from main cabinet. Tapn input/output and 

stereo headphone jacks. Ingrained Walnut 

wood veneer. Removable .» _ ^ 

Thormoplastir lid. Only * j 2 9 

fm/am portable radio 

$91 95; 

The Royal B21 4Ei I B 

"Wallet" pocket portable fea- 

' .turos exclusive "Wavo-Sen- 

. sor" built-in FM antenna. 

Broadband FM/RF stage, plus ' 

AGC on FM and AM. Plays 

open or dosed on 9-volt bat- ' 

.tory pack, Ebdriy color. Beige' j 

color or Olive color. 

The PRELUDE • C268W 

solid slate 

clock radio 

Tho HIGHLANDER • Model 

B535 Compact portable steroo/ 

phono is all solid-state. Features 

twin,detachable speaker units that 

"hook onto cabinet." Automatic 

record changer plays six each of 

same-speed stereo or mono records—shuts 

off automatically after 

last record. Choice of two rich 

colors. 

The quality goes in 

betard the name goes on 9 

We Do Our Own Service Work 

BOYD'S TELEVISION 

STEREO 

AM-FM jRADIOS 


[Guaranteed Expert TV Antenna Repairs and installation •- UHF and ¥HF 

Open Friday Night 'til 4 P. M. 

f-il


The Plantation Gift Shop •h ] 

239 Shore Road 

akijOw ay. 

AN EXTRAORDINARY GIFT 

for Dining or Shopping 

in the 

TOWNE of SMITHVILLE 

Our Christmas Certificates may be purchased on 

your Historic Smithville Inn charge account and billing 

will be attended February 1st, 1972. 

Please write: Mrs. Irma Offner. Towne of Smithville, New 

Jersey 08201 or Telephone 641-7777 m 


^j^j«ajEMjt»^ Ranch Hope director to visit AAUW session 

•a 

Visit 

'l 

for your Christmas Shopping 

GIFTS 

FOR THL N The Rev. David L. Bailey of Hope, a home for. delinquent" 

Ranch Hope* will be guest boys in Alloway. A graduate of 

speaker at a special "meeting of . Western Maryland College, he 

the Cape May County Branch of also has bachelor of divinity.. 

the American Association of • and master of theology degrees 

University Women Wednesday from Crozier Seminary, •_*. 

at 8 p.m..The meeting is open to 

the public and will be held in the 

DISCRIMINATING BUYER 

AT REASONABLE PRICES 2 meeting room of the new 

County Library building- on Methodist Circles 

Boyd st., in Cape May Court 

Seavilie $. House.' 

plan holiday parties 

Rev.' Bailey is' founder and 

executive director of Ranch 

The Circles of the WSCS of 

the First United Methodist 

Church will feature the annual 

Christmas parties at the 

monthly meetings to-be~held 

Historic 

today and Tuesday. • • '"•' * 

Some, gift exchanges are 

planned and a few gifts for 

needy people are being brought 

to some of the meetings. 

Several circles are taking this 

opportunity to share some of 

their wealth with others at 

Ranch Hope and the Camden 

TOKMEofSMmtVUUE 

Neighborhood Center. One 

NCWJCHC? 

circle is planning a money tree 

to be filled and contributed to a 

WSCS project. 

This will be the final 

meetings for these groups as 

the January meetings will be 

under new leaders and different 

circle members. 

YOUR 

AWAY 

when you ice it down 

in a Savings Account at 

Petersburg WSCS 

sets Yule bazaar , r 

PETERSBURG — The WSCS 

of Petersburg United Methodist 

Church will hold the Christmas 

Bazaar in Fellowship Hall, 

Dennisville and Woodbine rds., 

today (Thursday) from 4 to 8 

p.m. 

There will be many handmade 

novelties, a ..white 

elephant table and a baked 

table consisting' of pies, cakes 

and cookies. A covered dish 

supper also will be served in the 

dining room. The public is 

welcome to both the bazaar and 

the supper. 

ft la© Cape May County 

national bank 

OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY. 

A MEMBER OP THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . ft. 

A MEMBER OF THR tEOUUL RESERVE SYS7FM 

' . * . • 

* ' ' '. 

* OUR BANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF 

SENIOR CITIZENS. COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 

• MAXIMUM INTEREST PERMITTED BY BANKING REGULATIONS PAID ON 

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 

A FULL 

SERVICE 

1 BANK © 

/ : • . 

For Vtour Convenience 

OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET and BAY AVE. 

A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK ® 

: 

'•£ 

Announcement has been made of the wedding of 

Miss Dorothea W. Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Thomas O. Lewis, of Devon, Pa., and 425 Waverly 

blvd., to Alan G. Holeton, son of Russell Holeton and 

the late Mrs. Holeton, of Croydon, Pa. The ceremony 

was performed November 13 at 2 p.m. in the Baptist 

Church in the Great Valley, Devon. Following a 

honeymoon in the Bahamas the couple will reside in 

Croydon. , 

Upper Twp. Coming Events 

TODAY (Thursday) - - 1 

Brownie Troop '376, after 

school, Tuckahoe United 

Methodist Church. 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Company. Auxiliary, installation 

- Christmas dinner, 

5*:3O p.m., Crab Trap. 

u PP er .Townshi can 

j Boy Scout Troop 79, 7 to 9:30 

.m., Scout Cabin. 

Girl Scout Troop 341, 7 p.m., 

Trinity United Methodist Hall. 

FRIDAY - 

Strathmere Volunteer Fire 

Company, 8 p.m. 

Girl Scout Troop 338, 6:30 to 

8:30 p.m., American Legion 

Hall, Tuckahoe. 

Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 to 9 

p.m., Tuckahoe Fire Hall. 

SATURDAY - 

Upper Township Regular 

Republican Organization 

Christmas Party, 6:30 p.m., 

American Legion Hall, 

Tuckahoe. 

MONDAY - 

Standard First Aid Course, 8 

to 10 p.m., Marmora Fire Hall. 

Seavilie Volunteer 


Fire 

Council 49, Daughters of 

America, 7:30p.m., Dof A Hall, 

Tuckahoe. 

"TUESDAY - 



Upper Townshi 

Squad, 8 p.m., Tuc 

Hall. 

Rescue 

oe Fire 

Women's Society of Christian 

Service, 7:30 p.m., 'Tuckahoe 

United Methodist Church. 

W E D N E S D A Y -.'••• 

Upper Township Parent- 

Teacher Association, 8 p.m: 

nranmaianniaura 

Records 

Paperbacks 

Comics 

Mini-Mall 

Specials 


a aaaaa 

clciciciuuuuuuu 

• 

Brownie Troop, 127, after 

school, Trinity United 

Methodist Hall. 

Upper Township Republican 

Club Auxiliary, 8 p.m., 

Clubhouse. 

vbiv 

4 

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1971 

Sweet Adelines sing Saturday 

The annual show presented 

by Sweet Adelines, ,Inc, will be 

staged Saturday at 8 p.m. in 

Holy Spirit High School, New 

rd., Absecon. "Under the Big 

Top" is the theme chosen for 

this year's production. 

Included on the program will 

be two special quartets, The 

Good Time Four an£. the 

Driftwood Four. Members of 

the Cape May County Clown 

Club will be special attractions. 

The public is invited and 

tickets may be purchased from 

any member or at the door the 

night of the performance. 

BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 

The subscriber is offering HALLMARK 

CARDS of every description to the public 

at most reasonable terms. 

Personally selected by The Hills for their 

shop 

SOMERS PT. SHOPPING CENTER PH. W7-5723 

," OPEN WEEKDAYS 10'til 9 j 

SUNDAY 12 to 

OCEAN CITY SENIOR CITIZEN CARDS ACCEPTED. 

BASS TACKS 

BASS WEEJUNS & f\3M\ 

MANY CURRENT DISCONTINUED STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 

Not All Shoes In All Sixes : 

SIZES 4-10, N and M Widths 

"Where Fitting H A Una Ait" 

12 N. Main St., Pleasantville • Phone 646-3514 

FREE PARKING ON LARGE FLAMINGO LOT 

OPEN, WED. and FRI. NITES 'TIL 9 

$ 429 M 

WITH STAND 

21 

AUTOMATIC FEATURES 

PHILCOMATIC AC T 

(AUTO-LOCK CHANNEL 

TUNING) 

PHILCOMATIC 

COSMETIC 

COLOR CIRCUIT 

PHILCOMATIC COLOR 

BALANCE CIRCUIT 

5 PHILCOMATIC 

ADVANCED FOCUS 

#*in/MnT 

PHILCOMATIC 

PATENTED 

CHROMA CONTROL 

PHILCOMATIC 

COLOfl PHASE- 

LOCK SYSTEM 

8 PHILCOMATIC' 

PINCUSHION 

CIRCUIT 

9 


CUT-OFF SYSTEM ' 


CONTROL LIGHT 

4f| PHILCOMATIC 

111 TRANSISTORIZED 

."* PICTURE PILOT 

FOR BETTER COLOR 

AUTOMATICALLY ' 

AUTOMATIC ACT 

STABILIZATION 

18 

1O PHILCOMATIC NOISE 

\£. SHIELD CIRCUITRY 

AUTOMATIC TUNER 

STABILIZATION 

AUTOMATIC 

HIGH-VOLTAGE 

STABILIZATION 

AUTOMATIC COLOR 

REFERENCE LEVEL 

AUTOMATIC HIGH- 

VOLTAGE HOLD-DOWN 

AUTOMATIC SOUND 

IF LIMITING WITH 

INTEGRATED CIRCUIT 

AUTOMATIC 

TEMPERATURE- 

COMPENSATED 

SHADOW MASK 

PICTURE TUBE 

PHILCOMATIC 

EXCLUSIVE 

"COLORSPANDER 1 : 

CIRCUIT (PAT PENDING) 

PHILCOMATIC 

HIGH VOLTAGE 

REGULATOR 

•• Philcoinatic.'js the advanced system in. Color TV that DrovidBR liln 

•-Hkp color every time. Set it and lorget it The Ph icamatie a\£ 

ironic circuits automatically remember to keen thosame ouinw 

color, picture locked in through changing scenes andTha^no 3 V 

1?! 9148 

206 E. Seventh Street 

SALESjiimd SERVICE — 

OPEN FRIDAY 

Quality 

399-8689 

TV RENTALS ' 

• in 

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1971 

Married 50 years 

Mr. and. Mrs. William 

Shearer, of 339 Central av., 

were feted on the occasion of 

their Golden Wedding Anniversary 

which occurred 

November 26. . ' 

, The first celebration was a 

family dinner Thanksgiving 

Day at Harry's Inn in Somers 

Point and the second was 

another dinner Saturday at the 

Eagle Lodge in Roxborough, 

Pa., given by their son?. 

Mr. and Mrs. Shearer, the' 

former Mabel Brooks, are both 

from Philadelphia aria were' 

married in that city November 

26, 1921. Among the guests at 

the Roxborough dinner, was 

James Shearer, who served as 

Deal-bid 

It was pointed out that only 

the brave at heart would 

venture out in Monday night's 

, weather but those who did go 

iout enjoyed both bridge ,and ; 

f pinochle at the OcejflniCity Card 

iCIub game. i . - ' 

i Those scoring high in bridge 

were Ed Zerrer, 4660; Paul 

Besire, 4520; Peggy Pierson, 

4160, and Nora Becotte, 3970. 

Pinochle honors were taken 

by Lou Johnston, 64B; Emma 

Moore, 595; Alex Groves, 591; 

Frank Moore, 590; Charles 

best man.for his brother. 

Mr.. Shearer is a retired 

accountant having been employed 

in the Philadelphia 

office of Ernst and Ernst. He 

retired in 1962 and they moved 

to this city for their permanent 

residence. . . 

Both are members of the 

First Presbyterian Church of 

this city and of the Golden Age 

Club of which Mr. Shearer is 

treasurer. He also has been 

named to the Senior Citizens 

Advisory Board here. 

• The couple have two sons/ 

Malcolm C, of Philadelphia, 

and William B., of Bethlehem, 

Pa.; eight grandchildren and 

two great grandchildren. 

Hampp, 589; Betty Whiteley, 

576; Pete Graber, 573; Helen 

Coffin 567; AI Moreau, 566, and 

Thelma Gerber, 557. 

Games rare .held- every 

Monday and Thursday at 7:30' 

p.rn. in the Youth Center. 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

BRING RESULTS 

THOMASJEWELERS 

"K 825 Aibuiy AYMU* Swving Ocaon City for Ovor 20 Yaw* 

a THOMAS ud HARY ANN CAXB 


Mainland Coming Events 

TODAY (Thursday) - 

Somers Point Museum, 905 

Somers Point Marine Unit Shore rd. Public invited with 

meeting, 7:30 p.m., atspecial 

emphasis on children. A 

Gregory's, 

donation will be taken. 

Somers Point Jaycees 

meeting, 7 p.m., at Harry's Inn. 

Clark-Eliason. Post 352 

American Legion meeting, 8:30 

p.m.- 

TOMORROW (Friday) - • 

Onwood PTA fashion show, 8 

pjn., in the Belhaven av. gym. 

Chapter 69 OES meeting, 8 

pjn., in the Masonic Temple, 

Shore rd., Linwbod. 

SATURDAY- 

Children's Story Hour, 10:30 

a.m., at the Somers Point 

library, 757 Shore rd. 

SUNDAY- 

Antique toy and game 

exhibit, 1 to 4 p.m., at the 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE - 

Last Wednesday's game 

produced an average of 36, with 

top honors going to Jack 

Bennett and Ed Nugent with 

W&, and coming in second 

were Rod Bosbyshell and Don 

Millar with 44. Also above 

average were Reuben and Jane 

Sussman and Ann Marshall and 

Naoraa Seymour. 

Sunday's game also resulted . 

in an average of 36. Top scorers 

were Margo Gartland and Luke 

Mayer, 41, and Mr. and Mrs. 

Stewart Fuller, 40%. Also 

above average were Reuben 

and Jane Sussman, Bill Haas 

and Jerry. Horn and Rod 

Bosbyshell and Vivian 

Cameron. 

Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

games are played'every Sunday 

and Wednesday at 7:50 

p.m. at 416 Atlantic ay. 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE 

— The Ocean City Duplicate 

Bridge game played Tuesday 

evening showed an average of 

54 with top honors earned by 

Marlon Hager and Reuben 

Sussman with 61%. Others 

scoring above average were 

Ann Marshall and Ed Zerrer, 

59V4; Nabma Seymour and 

Sylvia Brown, 59; Margo 

Gartland and.Mary.Jane 

Martindale. Martind 58%, and Bill 

Gldii Goldmaii MH Bill H Haas, 57%. f 

' Ocean Cilty Duplicate Bridge 

games are played every 

Tuesday at 8p.m.at 800 - 3rd st. 

MOKfbAY - 

Grace Lutheran Men's dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. 

. Knights of Columbus 

meeting, 8:30 p.m., in St: 

Joseph's R.C. Church. 

Somers Point' Volunteer 

Rescue Squad meeting, 8 p.m., 

in the New Jersey av. firehall. 

Clark-Eliason Unit 352 

American Legion Auxiliary 

meeting, 8 p.m. 

Junior League Chapter^ 

Women's Auxiliary to Shore 

Memorial Hospital meeting, 8 

p.m. 

Roberts-Johnson Post 2189, 

x VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

Linwood Volunteer Fire 

Company meeting, 8 p.m. 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

meeting, 11:30 a.m. 

Linwood Little League 

Association meeting, 8:30 p.m., 

in City Hall. 

TUESDAY - 

St. Joseph's Rosary Altar 

Society meeting, 8 p.m. 

Robert*-Jdlinson Unit 2189 

VFW Auxiliary leave Somers 

Point 6 p.m. for the Vineland 

Soldiers Home to help give a 

Bingo party. 

Santa says, 

Trim your 

House and [ 

Tree with 

CHRISTMAS 

LIGHTS 

FROM 

Wallace Hardware 

GIFT HEADQUARTERS 

A MEMBER OF AMERICAN HARDWARE 

399-2227 

30 to 5:30 Every Day 

Friday R;j30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

Green Thumb Garden Club Daniel's Restaurant. 

Christmas party, 8 p.m., in the 

home of Mrs. Earl Sambrook, Linwood Unit 353 American 

318 W. New York av., Somers Legion Auxiliary meeting. 

Point. 

r—; 

WEDNESDAY 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club International Club Christmas 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., u) dinner for members andtheir 

The London Fog 

Maincoat 

forecasts 

the weather 

Our selection includes the 

popular Single - Breasted 

' Danton (with Alpaca Zipout 

liner) in Natural. British 

I Tan, Black, Dark Olive and 

Two Plalds...the Double - 

Breasted Wingate (as shown) 

with Zip-out Snowcloth liner in 

British Tan as well as Double - 

Breasted Double - Knit 

Patrick in Camel and Bark, 

available. From 45.00 to 95.00. 

London Fog OoH JactoSs 

(indited In tan colon... 

19.95 

or with Zip-out Llnor In 

throe colors: Natural, 

• Roman Gold and 

Bluastane, 

35.00 


husbands 

Restaurant. 

Linwood City 


at, Daniel's 

BARGAINBEAUTY 

COOKS AUTOMATICALLY, 

OVEN CLEANS ITSELF 

ELECTRICALLY 

With P-7 ffi Automatic Self-Cleaning 

Oven System . . . Electrically 

Cleans Oven ... Oven Shelves ... 

Inner Door and Surface Unit Reflector 

Pans. 

* Automatic Oven Timer, Clock 

and Minute Timer . / 

• Floodlighted Oven 

•Rotary Infinite Controls for 

Surface Units , .'•'.. 

Removable Storage Drawer 

MODEL 

1350 

30" General Electric Range 

JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC 

6SLECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

944 ASBURY AVENUE 

GIFT SUGGESTION 

LADIES' LONDON FOGS 

A Perfect Gift 

If you don't know her 

size, get her a 

Rabat Gift Certificate. 

NOW 

OPEN 

EVERY 

NITE 

"TO. 

CHRISTMAS 

•/• J RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL 


Council 

DIAL 399-1598 

This all-wool 

tweed has an alpaca 

pile body. Single 

breasted button front 

model with alpaca 

pile collar and lapel. 

Set-In sleeves' with 

Inside wristlets for 

extra warmth. Two 

lower set-in pockets 

with flaps and a long 

stripe center vent. 

$75.00 

NOT SURE7 

DELIGHT 

HIM 

WITH A 

RABAT 

CERTIFICATE

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, .1971 

• WE'RE RIGHT NEXT TO THE BANK 

ftUtants 

Authorised Deafer for ART CARVED DIAMOND RINGS 

Famous Brand Name Watches ® Speidel Bands 

Holiday, Wedding and Anniversary Gifts 

• — USE OUR UMMUWAV PUWt ,— 

if ENGRAVING DONE ON THE PREMISES •% 

811 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-4075 

STARTING MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 

OPEN TIL'9 EVERY NIGHT 

TIRES i LESS 

WHITE WALL *„ 

BELTED TIRES 22.68 

(PLUS TAX) 

Sizes F 78-14 - Other Priced According to Si'ze 

Dial 399.3006 

BEST 

I TIRE SERVICE 

6TH ST. and ASBURY AVE. 

B A l 

Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 

Homemakers schedule Christmas home tour 

Final details for the annual 

Christmas Homes Tour 

sponsored by the Visiting 

Homemakers Home- Health 

Aide Association. will be 

reported at a meeting Monday. 

The tour, will tS"ke place Friday, 

December 17, from.2 to 5 and 7 

to 9 p.m. and will include six 

homes, the Ocean City- 

Historical Museum and the Art 

•Center. . 

The Christmas Homes Tour 

f»was started in 1963 and proved 

to be so popular"that it has been 

conducted each year. Homes 

RECLINERS THAT GIVE 

YOU BEAUTY PLUS 

COMFORT FOR EVERY ADULT 

IN THE FAMILY! 

SMART STYLING, IN VINYL 

AND INTERESTING FABRICS. 

CAN YOU THINK 

OF A BETTER GIFT? 

IF YOU CAN WE 

PROBABLY HAVE IT! 

A. MEDITERRANEAN...with that popular "Latin Look" .Reg. $149.00 

B. SWIVEL ROCKER ...in decorator olive velvet fabric Reg. $139.00 

C. HERCULON COVERED for durable wear. Olive or gold. Reg. $129.00 

~D. ROCKER RECLINER...with beautiful Naugahyde covering Reg. $129.00, 

E. SWIVEL ROCKER.a welcome asset for any decor . . Reg.$75*00 

OTHER RECLINERS.....Reg. $05.00 NOW $G8.95 ' 

PLATT'S 4" MacArthur Blvd. • Somers Point • Dial 927-8116 

FINE FURNITURE 

CARPETS and APPLIANCES 

DAILY 9 to 9 _ SATURDAY 9 to 6•— SUNDAY 1 to 6 

listed for this year will include 

Mr. and Mrs. John Stethers, 43 

Bay rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard 

Edwards, 621 3rd St.; Mr. and 

Mrs. William Munz, 725 Wesley 

•av.:; Mr. and Mrs. Harry 

Millson, lOflO Wesley rd.;.Mr.' 

and Mrs. W. Robert Irwin, 1 

Leyte la.; and Mr. and Mrs; 

Peter Harp, Shore rd., Mar- 

mora. 

Tickets may be obtained 

from the Visiting' Homemakers 

office on the second floor of the 

Public Safety Building or at the 

- Arts Center,; 40? Wesley av. 

Mrs. Robert Durham is 

serving as general chairman. 

Antiques expert 

is meeting guest 

MARMORA—The.November 

meeting of the Country-Shore 

Women's Club began with a 

covered dish supper. 

Following the supper, the 

guest speaker, Dan D'lmperio, 

was introduced. His topic was 

"The Wonderful World of 

Victorian Antiques", and he 

told the membership how to 

recognize and evaluate antiques 

by their marks. D'lnv 

perio also had a display cf rare 

Victorian glass arfd * china 

containing a piece which jyas 

marked and used as a 

demonstration. < ••' • 

The next meeting of the club 

will be held on December 21 

with Dorothy Land Vater, as 

guest speaker, who will 

dramatize on the book "On 

That Night". A cookie party 

will also be held. 

.GO 

NOW $129.95 

NOW $119.95 

NOW $99.95 

NOW $109.95 

NOW $55,95 

imrrouir 

CCP MC 

MASTBft 

Other chairmen include CO1J» 

Charles H. Miles, publicity- 

John Lambert and Herbert 

Cantley, tickets; Mrs. Homer - 

Gerken, hostesses; and Mrs. 

Forrest R. Bridegam, Mrs. 

Eleanor Kline and Mrs. Marion 

Shafto, refreshments. 

Board in¥ites Santa 

to ¥isif Primary Sehaoi 

Plans for the visit of Santa 

Claus to the Primary School 

were made at a meeting of the 

PTA executive board last week 

in the Intermediate School. 

Santa will visit the Primary 

School on December 21 and 22 

and will distribute candy canes 

to the children there. Candy 

canes also will be distributed to 

students at the Intermediate 

School! 

It was reported that the Title 

III Program, Interning for 

Learning, is being held in Cape 

May Court House. This teaches 

teachers to implement new 

ideas in learning centers and in 

individual instruction so each 

pupil may learn to the 

maximum of his ability. Mrs. 

James Banks, PTA president, 

Mrs. Howard Kiefer and Mrs. 

Paul Sweeney have been 

named to the advisory board. 

George Bailey, Intermediate 

School principal, spoke on th.e 

importance of making learning 

as humane and sensible as 

possible. He said the ills of 

society cannot be blamed on the 

schools, churches, etc. 

"We must have a genuine 

Golden Age Club 

plans Yule party 

Plans for the upcoming 

holiday party will be announced 

at the meeting of the Golden 

Age Club Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. 

in the Youth Center. 

New members welcomed at 

the last meeting were Mrs. 

Dorette Jordan, Mrs. Viola • 

Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. 

Jack Jernee. 

Hostesses, appointed for the 

month of December are Mrs. 

CSampett, Mrs. Lawton, Mrs.- - 

Derkits, Mrs. Gciger, Mrs. 

Proctor, Mrs. Hetrick and Mrs. 

Pringle. 

~ ':: • - •'•' 

OCHS Co*icgrf Choir 

sings Sunday "evening 

The Eighth Annual Christ- •>• 

, mas Concert of the Ocean City 

"High School Concert Choir 

under the direction of Lewis 

Benzon, will be presented 

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the First 

United Methodist Church, 8th 

st. and Central av. 

Guest artist joining (he choir 

(his year is Raymond McAfee, 

baritone.. Mr. McAfee has 

performed throughout the 

United States and Europe and 

is presently serving as minister 

of music at the First 


city. . 

The concert will last exactly 

one hour. The' public is invited 

to attend and bring their 

friends. 

- The reason many enterprises 

fail to go forward is 

• that it's much easier to plan 

to do than to dp. 

NOW! 

Movies without 

movie lights! 

Kodak introduces 

XL Movie 

KODAK XL33 Movie Camera 

KODAK XLSS Movie Camera 

, . .with power zoom 

and rangefinder. 

A completely new kind of camera 

that lets you take movies 

by the,light you'liOe in; •. ' 

SENIOR 

STUDIO 

838 Astay Ave. 

H..4KHM80 

democratic approach to 

education," he went on. "The 

pupils need to be listened to. We 

must start with the dignity of 

the being. The child is what he 

is and he has a right to be what 

he is. We must accept him for 

himself to be taught as he is." 

Reports were given on a 

recent assembly held in the 

Intermediate School on bus 

safety, on the PTA Convention 

held in Atlantic City and on the 

Civil Defense Shelter 

Management program which 

was attended by Mrs. Banks. 

The next meeting of the board. 

will be December IS at 11 a.m. 

in the Primary School followed 

by a Christmas luncheon at the 

Crab Trap. 

Pay the 1st tl^^ 

CELEBRATING—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Scull, of 

23 Warwick av., celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary 

recently in Bermuda. They are shown in 

the gardens of the Bermudiana Hotel overlooking 

Hamilton Harbour. 

G78-16 (8.2S-I5) 

H78-I6 (8.SS-15) 

J78-l§ (8.85-15) 

SAVE'I6 3 V27" 

PER PAIR ON OUR 

, FINEST WINTER TIRES 

ft re$to nt tas^s*^ 8 

ASYMMETRICAL ALL POSITION 

L7813 (0.16-15) 

WINTER TIRES 

FJraatona. Town & Counliy ajymmalrical llraa 

- will pull you Ihni wlnUf'a wontl weather. Tiiay 

have Yhrae dlfftrant pattama acfoaa (ha Ircad; 

,411 open traction pattam on one aide (o dir In 

and 'Dull-through anew; alable traction pal. 

lam on other auta piwenta bogjlnc down In dWn 

anow; and I.It cenfar "Z" bara give much Iraatflr 

(ullins power tn looae anow. 

Town & Country 

Blackwall. 

•32 ai 

38 00 

41" 

33 50 

38 7 

42 s 

472I 

so» I6 70 

19" 

23" 


Whltewall. 

39=" 

43" 

47 E 

38 oa 

48° 

54°° 

55" 

All prices PLUS tancs. .".•" 

yailbaedvmlanlixice. 

•IB" 

19" 

21" 

23 s 

19°° 

22" 

24" 

27°° 

27» 7 

CHECK THESE OTHER TIRE VALUES AT OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICES 

WINTER RETREADS 

WH1TEWALLS or 

9LACKWAU.S 

2 for 

WAYS TO 

CHARGE 

Tire $fo tie 

CHAMPION® 

4-Îy nyjon cord tires 

$2.21 

'2.38 

2.65 

2.74 

2.22 

2.42 

2.64 

2.80 

2.90 

3.10 

Te$ofie 

S«wrto-Str«iJrSup-R-BtIt 

Wide 78 Series Doublo Belted Tin* 

Double balud (or lonf mllaeo 

and wide concav* moldad coo> 

elrucuon Cor auparb patfonnaaoa. 

AS LOW AS 

Whttewalls add '3 to '4.60 

DRIVE IN 

TODAY! 

MONDAY tiro Dial 398-1045 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 

•«• 

at rea*~£fi *sfayj 

fi-f* f^r^r^K^mr.**r*r;:w>:\ 

3cme0tuuL 

,yY* ' • ' V :•>!•'• r 

mo-mi 

i " 


ram SmpotkaL Ornament 

'"' cra/ted/kO

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2> 1971 

• WE'RE RIGHT NEXT TO THE BANK * Homemakers schedule Christmas home tour 

Authorized Dealer far ART CARVED OUAMOND RINGS 

Famous Brand tslame Watches ® Speidel Bands 

Holiday, Wedding and Anniversary Gifts 

— (JOE OUR 1AV4UMKV MAN — 

* ENGRAVING DONE ON THE PREMISES ^ 


STARTING MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 

OPEN TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT 

Final details for the annual 

Christmas Homes Tour 

f sponsored by the Visiting 

Homemakers Home Health 

Aide Association will be 

} reported at a meeting' Monday. 

Tlie tour will take place Friday,. 

December 17, from 2 to 5 and 7 

to 9 p.m. and Will include six 

homes, the Ocean City 

Historical Museum and the Art 

Center. ' 

The Christmas Homes Tour 

was started in 1963 and proved 

to be so popular that it has been 

conducted each year. Homes 

r ^*"*^ = T? ?=in ^r 

TIRES MESS 

WHITE WALL 

BELTED TIRES $' (PLUS TAX) 

Sizes F 78-14 - Other Priced According to Size 

Dial 399-3006 

\EST 

BANKAMERICAROI 

TIRE SERVICE 


Open Mjjin. thru Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 

THAT GIVE 

YOU BEAUTY PLUS 

COMFORT FOR EVERY ADULT 

IN THE FAMILY! 

SMART STYLING, IN VINYL 

AND INTERESTING FABRICS 

CAN YOU THINK 

OF A BETTER GIFT? 

IF YOU CAN WE 

PROBABLY HAVE IT! 

A. MEDITERRANEAN...with that popular "Latin Look" .Reg. $149.00 

B. SWIVEL ROCKER...in decorator olive velvet fabric ; Reg. $139.00 

C. HERCULON COVERED for durable wear. Olive or gold. Reg. $129.00 

*D. ROCKER RECLINER...with beautiful Naugahyde covering Reg. $129.00, 

E. SWIVEL ROCKER...a welcome asset for any decor . Reg. $75^00 

PLAIT'S 

OTHER RECLINERS. Reg. $95.00 NOW $68.95 


CARPETS and APPLIANCES 

MacArthur Blvd. • Somert Point •Dial 927-8116 

DAILY 9 to 9 — SATURDAY 9 to 6 — SUNDAY 1 ft> 6 

listed for this year will include 

Mr. and Mrs. John Stethers, 43 

Bay rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard 

Edwards, 621 3rd St.; Mr. and 

Mrs. William Mini?, 725 Wesley 

av.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry 

Millson, 1000 Wesley rd.; Mr. 

and Mrs. W. Robert Irwin, 1 

Leyte la.; and Mr. and Mrs. 

Peter Harp, Shore rd., Marmora. 

• 

Tickets may be obtained 

from the Visiting Homemakers 

office on the second floor of the 

Public Safety Building or at the 

Arts Center 40? Wesley av. 

Mrs. Robert Durham is 

serving as general chairman. 

Antiques expert 

is meeting guest 

MARMORA—The November 

meeting of the Country-Shore 

Women's Club began with a 

covered dish supper. 

Following the supper, the 

guest speaker, Dan D'Imperio, 

was introduced. His topic was 

"The Wonderful World of 

Victorian Antiques", and he 

told the membership haw to 

recognize and evaluate antiques 

by their marks. D'lm-" 

perio also had a display of rare 

Victorian glass and China 

containing a piece which sygs 

marked and used as a 

demonstration. •' • 

The hext meeting of the club 

will be held on December 21 

with Dorothy Land Vater, as 

guest speaker, who "will 

dramatize, on the book "On 

That Night". A cookie party 

will also be held. ... •< 

NOW $129.95 

NOW $119.95 

NOW $99.95 

NOW $109.95 

NOW $55,95 

£C,: 

Other chairmen include Col. Gerken, hostesses; and* Mrs. , £•••-•< 

Charles H. Miles, publicity; •& Forrest R. Bridegam, Mrs. 

John Lambert and Herbert Eleanor Kline and Mrs. Marion 

Cantley, tickets; Mrs. Homlpr Shafto, refreshments. 

f TA Board ingles Santa 

to wisif Primary School 

Plans for the visit of Santa 

Claire to the Primary School 

were made at a meeting of the 

PTA executive board last week 

in the Intermediate School. 

Santa will visit the Primary 

School on December 21 and 22 

and will distribute candy canes 

to the children there. Candy 

canes also will be distributed to 

students at the Intermediate 

School. 

It was reported that the Title 

III Program, Interning for 

.Learning, is being held in Cape 

'May Court House. This teaches 

teachers to implement new 

ideas in learning centers and in 

individual instruction so each 

pupil may learn to the 

maximum of his ability. Mrs. 

James Banks, PTA president, 

Mrs. Howard Kiefer and Mrs. 

Paul Sweeney have been 

named to the advisory board. 

George Bailey, Intermediate 

School principal, spoke on tlje 

importance of making learning 

as humane and sensible as 

possible. He said the ills of 

society cannot be blamed on the 

schools, churches, etc. 

"We must have a genuine 

Golden Age Club 

plans Yule party 

Plans for the upcoming 

holiday party will be announced 

at the meeting of the Golden 

Age Club Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. 

in the Youth Center. 

New members welcomed at 

the last meeting were Mrs. 

Dorette Jordan, Mrs. Viola 

Nicholson and Mr. land Mrs. 

JackJemee. \ ..,. 

Hostesses appointed for the 

month of December are Mrs. 

dampen, Mrs. bawton, Mrs.- 

Derkits, Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. 

Proctor, Mrs. Hetrick and Mrs. 

Pringle. 

x 

OCHS CofiG^rt" Choir 

sings Sunday evening 

The Eighth Annual Christ- •>•' 

, mas Concert of the Ocean City 

High School Concert Choir 

under the direction of Lewis 

Benzon, will be presented 

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the First 

United Methodist Church, 8th 


Guest artist joining (he choir 

(his year is Raymond McAfee, 

baritone.. Mr. McAfee has 

performed throughout the 

United States and Europe and 

is presently serving as minister 

of music at the First 


city. 

The concert will last exactly 

one hour. The' public is invited 

to attend and bring their 

friends. . 

• The reason many enterprises 

fail to go forward is 

that it's much easier to plan 

'to do than to dp. 

NOW! 

Movies without 

movie lights! 

Kodak introduces 

XL Movie 



. . .with power zoom 

and rangefinder. 

A completely new kind of canv 

era that lets you take ^ 

by the light you v li$e in; 

SENIOR 

STUDIO 

838AstayAw. 

democratic . approach to 

education," he went on. "The 

pupils need to be listened to. We 

must start with the dignity of 

the being. The child'is what he 

is and he has a right to be what 

he is. We must accept him for 

himself to be taught as he is." 

Reports were given on a 

recent assembly held in the 

Intermediate School on bus 

safety, on the PTA Convention 

held in Atlantic City and on the 

Civil Defense Shelter 

Management program which 

was attended by Mrs. Banks. 

The next meeting of the board 

will be December 15 at 11 a.m. 

in the Primary School followed 

by a Christmas luncheon at the 

Crab Trap. 

iHafff^V 

SHSalaBi 

l a a a a a B a ^ a a a a M 

CELEBRATING—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Scull, of 

23 Warwick av., celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary 

recently in Bermuda. They are shown in 

the gardens of the Bermudiana Hotel overlooking 

Hamilton Harbour. 

2nd Tire 

••:-: v si*e' , 

utiMM.ii.tua. 

SAVE'16%,'27 

PER PAIR ON OUR 

. FINEST WINTER HUES 

Ti re$to ni 

ASYMMETRICALAU POSITION 

WINTER TtRljiS 

FJrMfcxw.Town it Country uyranwlrtcal U«« 

' ' will pull you thni wtnler'a worst wMlhar. They 

1 havta Ihnu different patterns ncroM UM tread: 

',(1) open traction patUm on ons mid* to dig in 

and puU-thrtHUh snow; 42t slabla traction utfam 

on olhar aid* prevent* boffgitif down in deep 

snow; and (3» confer "Z" bars glva much f reaUr 

(nilllnf power in looa* MOW. , 

E78-14 (7.36-14) 

F78-14 (T.76-14) 

G78-14 (8.25-14) 

H78-14 (8.66-14) . 

E78-16 (7.35-15) 

F78-16 (7.76-16) 

G78-16 (8.23-15) 

H78-1E (8.65-15) 

J7S-1§ (8.85-16) 

L78I3 (9.16-16) 


BlaokwalU 

•32 50 

34'° 

38°° 

41»o 

33 50 

35 80 

38 

42 80 

4725 

— 

•IB" 

17" 

,9oo 

2O" 

IB 

|770 - 

1937 

SI" 

23 e « 

' ——, 

Town & CounHy 

Whltowalls 

•37"? 

39 s " 1 

43 2 » 

4725 

38 0t ! 

4O M 

44 2V 

48 80 

54°° 

55 38 

All ptlcea PXUS laxca. ; 

U oul ol your ato». * ralDchecH wUlba Immd mmuting UUr delivery at UM> adwrtfaed pctow 

S!ofM(!omp«tltr^|NrIc«d r atFJra«to^ 

•IB"» 

IB"" 

2lf» 

2 3 " " 

IB 00 

22'° 

24" B 

27°° 

27" 

Fed.Bl. 

•as 

parllra 

52.21 

2.38 

2.65 

• 2.74 

2.22 

2.42 

2.64 

2.80 

2.96 

3. ID 

CHECK THESE OTHER TIRE VALUES AT OUR LOW EVERYDAY iPRICES 


•:•/}:••• 

WHITEWAIXS or 

BLACKWALf.S 

ANY SIZE 

LISTED 

7.7B-14 7.3S-15 

7.79-15 fl.SS-14 

73S-U 8.B0.U 

larger sizes a tot ^1 

StrutoSpruUt Snp-R-Belt 

CHAMPION® Wide 78 Serl«a Double Belted TltM 

4-Îy nylon Ion cord tires til \ W ^ . LSa%dWS5cir. JSSfdJ^S 

'' ~ r aupari, paifpnmiKS. 

A S L O W A S 

' and tin oil your car: 

wumwAua (14.95 

Whitewalls add *3 to'4.60 

WAYS TO DRIVE IN 

CHARGE 

TODAY! 



Omstkas ZUL9 

3weQuinas 

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 & 4 

tape May Clam Chowder 

Baked Deviled Crab Au Gratin 

Open Face Fried Flounder Sandwich 

WEEK OF DECEMBER 6-11 

MONDAY & TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6 & 7 

Cream of Celery Soup 

Shrimp Scampi, Genovese 

or 

Chef's Delight Salad 

WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 ft 9 

Philadelphia Pepper Pot Soup 

Ham ft Cabbage O'Brien 

' . or 

Hot Turkey Sandwich 

Season 

Candle* ~%older 

Ornaments 

Gdetfoars- 50%'off 

oliday Tfcio 

atadetreat 

JZes and, Men'* Jims % treasure 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 & 11 

Cape May Clam Chowder 

Crabmeat Saute Francois 

or 

Welsh Rarebit, New Castle 

k f 


StXectwr* 

Desserts 

Jello—Pudding — Ice Cream 

Eclair —Cream Puff—Fruit Tart CvusUL-QotiptaUdL baahle 

"Olde English" Tea Time 3-4 P.M. 

Relax with Tea and Tarts 

399-4603

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

* • . 

CHRISTMAS 

SHOP 

DECORATIONS 

CHRISTMAS 

BALLS-TRIMS 

LIGHTS 

CHRISTMAS 

PLATES 

HOLLY FARM & COUNTRY 

GIFT SHOP 

399-3554 

ROUTE 9, 

MARMORA, N. J. 

BLUEGATE 

CANDLES 

and MANY 

OTHER MAKES 

OF FINE 

CANDLES. 

f. Open Daily & Sunday-Closed Monday 

COVERED DISH SUPPER 

SOMERS POINT — A 

covered dish supper and 

Christmas party will be 

featured at . the monthly 

meeting of the Nurses 

Association of Shore Memorial 

. Hospital Monday, December 

20, at 8 p.m. in the .home of the 

president, Mrs. Dorothy 

Sommers, 56 Holly Hills dr. All 

registered nurses planning to 

attend are asked to call their, 

reservation in to Mrs. Billie 

Luke (399-6498) no later than 

Saturday, December 11. ., 

»*•-•*-*• >»-**i^»rftlr R. K. Bell, Jr., Realtor 

Sylvania 

TAKE ME ALONG — Three - year - background is his mother, Mrs. Gerald 

old Daniel Scull perches atop packages Scull. 18 - month - old Allison Roe and 

being sent to Vietnam for distribution postal clerk Chuck Abrams. Senior 

to servicemen there. In thePhoto. 

f • \ 

, SYLVANIA COLOR TV MODEL 

jt SYLVANIA COLOR TV MODEL CL1243 in Early American style. Has 

)CL1211 in Contemporary style. Has 25" (diag. meas.) Color Bright 100 SYLVANIA COLOR TV MODEL 

V giant 26" (diag (diag. meas) meas.) screen and the picture tube and the Giblt Gibraltar 85 CL1247 i in Mediterranean Mdi style. Has 25"_ML/ 

£• Gibraltar 85 chassis with Perma-Tint chassis with Perma-Tint control. (diag. meas.) Color Bright 100 picture 7v»* 

W control. Stand included. m $E4BA AE tube tuho and nmi the ni Glbraltar85chassis r.ik»oit». OCTM.I—.•—»•-( with( \* 

Perma-Tint control. 

'§19.9$ 

y *§38.S5 

! TM-Trodemji-k GTE Sylwaiua Incorporoled. only * 

orjlocL 

Compare these low, low prices 

onSylvanial8"and 19"ColorTV 

SYLVANIA 18" (DIAG. 

MEAS.) COLOR TV 

MODEL CD1162 with Color 

Bright 85®picture tube for a 

sharp, natural color picture and 

the Gibraltar 85 chassis. Rollabout 

stand available as an 

optional extra. ' 

only '299.95 

SVU/M1IA 

COLOR 


MEAS.) PORTABLE 

COLOR TV MODEL 

CX1172 with the Gibraltar 85 

chassis with Instant Color for a 

perfect picture in seconds. Rollabout 

stand optional extra. 

only*359.95 

Tfil.Trademark GTE Sylvan!* Incorporated. 

(DIAG. MEAS.) 


MEAS.) COLOR TV 

MODEL CXI 178 in Walnut 

vinyl finish on wood composition. 

Has Color Bright 100 

picture tube and the Gibraltar 

85chassis.with Instant 

Color and Perma-Tint control. 

Roll-about stand optional extra. 

only '399.95 

Syivanla doesn't make them fast. Sylvanla just makes them good. 

NO DOWN PAYMENT — UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 

GLEESON'S TV 

Complete Sales & Service for Black and White and Color TV 

ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS 

Tower and Roof Mountings for UHF — VHF & FM 

1048 ASBURY AVENUE ^ DIAL 399-4810 

Women dispatch yule gifts 

Some servicemen in Vietnam 

. will receive Christmas thoughts 

in the form of cookies and small 

'gifts thanks to the work of a 

• couple of local women. 

j Mrs. Gerald Scull, of this 

• city, and Mrs. Tony Bertelih, of 

• Ventnor, worked on the project 

collecting the articles and 

This was in honor of Mr. Scull's 

brother, Robert, who was in 

Vietnam then. 

Infant Baptized 

John Harry Housand, Jr., 

infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John 


Ocean C,ity Coming Events 

TODAY - y 

Soroptimist Club business 

meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Scotch 

'Hall. 

St. Mary's 6uUd of Holy 

trinity. Episcopal Church 

luncheon' meeting,112:30 p.m. 

Miss Mary Kassab, program 

guest. 

Women's Research Club 

Literature and Art land Music 

Departments meeting in the 


Literature Department 

"Messiah" rehearsal, 8 p.m., 

at the Art Center, 409 Wesley 

;av. ;•...". . •• '.".•. ""..•,'.. . : . 

Exchange'..--Club dinnet 

. jneeting, 6:15p.m. y •>-., 

Ocean City Card Club game, 

7:30 p.m., in. the Youth Center. 

TUESDAY- !; ". . '•.'.'";-. 

. Policemen's Wjyes'r 

Association'attend luncheon 

fashion show at Srhithville Inn. 

Meet n a.m, at .the home of 

Mrs. Kenneth Gaskill, ;036 

meeting, 11 a.m, Mrs. Maple a v., Lin wood. , 

Lawrence Lunny will review. 

"Golda" by Peggy Maure. Art .St. John's LCW.' Family 

and Music * Departments Night, 6:30 p.m. 

meeting, 1:15 p.m. The History 

of the Philadelphia Orchestra Golden Age Club meeting, 

will be presented by Mrs. Ira S. 11:30 a.m., in the Youth Center.' 

Pimm. 

CAP meeting, 7:30 p.m.* in 

Women's Club meeting, 8 the CD building, 18th st. and 

p.m., in the home of Mrs. Haven av. ,,.-.,. '•'..• 

George Bowman, 340 Central 

av. Mrs. J. William Johnson, Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

guest speaker. 

game, 7:30 p.m., at 800 3rd st. 

Venture Club meeting, 8 Alcoholics 'Anonymous and 

p.m., in the home of Miss Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in 

Nancy Rauhauser, 400 1st st. the Episcopal Parish Hall, 11th 


Shuffleboard Club Card 

party, 7r30 p.m.., in the, Show and Tell'Round Dance, 

clubhouse. 

8 p.m., at the Longhorn, 1117 

Simpson av. • i . : J . : 

Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8 

p.m., in the Masonic Temple. 

First United: Methodist 

Church Circles meeting: 

cookies as well as money to pay Harry Housand,, Sr., was Sarah Circle of the First Dorcas - 6 p.m., at Scotch 

the postage. Seven packages • baptized Sunday at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Hall. 

were mailed off Tuesday. Episcopal Church with the Rev. meeting, 12:30 p.m., in Esther - Noon, in Plymouth 

The packages were directed Charles L. Wood, rector, of- Plymouth Inn. 

Inn. ..""' 

to Captain Russell H. Roe, who ficiating. Standing as. god- 

Eunice -10 a.m., at the home 

is a chaplain with the 11th parents were Rev. Dr. Paid B. Rotary Club dinner meeting, of Mrs. Robert Wagenseller, 238 

Goss, Col. James F. Climie, 6:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn. 

Combat Group in Vietnam. He 

Crescent rd. 

USMC ret., the infant's grand- 

: will distribute therri among father, and. Miss Cindi Climie, 'Ocean City Card Club game, 

members of his' unit. Capt. the infant's aunt. The baby '. 7:30 p.m., in the Youth Center, 

Roe's wife and 18-month-old wore his mother's christening 

daughter are living here while outfit. 

- CBMC luncheon meeting, 

. he completes his tour of duty. 

12:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn. All 

Four years ago Mrs. Scull 

men welcome. 

and her husband put up an 

American Hag which was Everyone- is a coward, 

lighted by floodlights at night. 

TOMORROW (Friday)about 

some things. 

Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the American Legion Hall. 

SUNDAY— 

Eighth Annual Christinas 

Concert by Ocean City High 

School Concert Choir, 7:30 

p.m.; in the First United. 

Methodist Church. . 

; 

Hannah -1 p.m., in the home 

of Mrs. Fred Hecht, 804 

Seadiffe rd. 

Lydia • 6 p.m., in the home of - 

Mrs. Homer Gerken, 217 

Crescent rd. •, 

Martha -1 p.m., at Tuckahoe 

Inn. i 

Miriam - 12:30 p.m., in the 

home of Mrs. Wilbur Cook, 23 

Haddon rd., Somers. Point. 

Priscilla -12:30 p.m., in the 

home of Mrs. Albert Aldridge, 

709 Gardens pkwy. 

Rachel -1 p.m., in the home 

of Mrs. Harry Adams, 62 

Arkansas av. : 

Ruth -12:30 p.m., at the Crab 

Trap in Somers Point. 

Boxwood Duplicate Pi;idge 

game, 7:50 pm;; at 416 Atlanta 

av. 

MONDAY- ^ .V :' : '" 

Rebekah Lodge meeting, 8 ; 

p.m., in the American Legion 

Hall. Initiation. 

Macedonia United Methodist 

WSGS meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

home of Mrs. Robert Bryant, 

217 Haven av. 

fjjou ate invt'kJ fa attetkt ou/t 

OPENING 

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10th 

Area's Largest Selection of 

SWEATERS-SHIRTS 

3.00 to 8.00 

FROM AMERICA'S FINEST KNITTING HILLS 

• TURTLE NECKS © CREW NECKS • CARDIGANS 

• SWEATER SHIRTS • SKINNY RIBS 

Assorted Colors in Lamb's Wool - Acrylic-Polyester 

OUR STOCK /S ^ p 

SLIGHTLY IRREGULARS. 

YOU WILL FIND THE MOST DISCRIMAHTING PEOPLE 

DOING THEIR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE 

B. J. 

WEDNESDAY-'; 

. , M6rgan-Ranck Unit,,. 137 

Americanniiegion' Auxiliary 

Christmas party, 8 p.m'?, in_the 

Legion Hall. ••-;• ••.,.= 

Holy Trinity EYC leave the 

Parish Hall at 7:30 p.m. for a 

field trip to a synagogue service. 

.'•'.'' 

St. John's LCW workshop, 10 

.a.m. .'' , •'••,- "" - • 

Kupples Klub meeting, 8 

p.m., in the Episcopal Parish 

Hall, 11th st. and Central av. 

Ocean . City Women's 

Cooperative League workshop, 

10 a.m. in the Youth Center. 

Archie Harris Club meeting, 

7:30 p.m., in the Youth Center. 

Boxwood ; Duplicate Bridge 

game, 7:50 p.m., at 419 Atlantic 

av. - ; 

Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the K of C Hall, 349 West av. 

Kiwanis Club luncheon 

meeting, 12:15 p.m., in 

Plymouth Inn. 

St. Augustine's Rosary Altar 


Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Rosary Altar Society meeting, 8 

p.m. ' . 

DURABLE; LIGHTWEIGHT. 

IDEAL FOR THE EXECUTIVE 

AND STUDENT; DESIGNEDT 

OFFICE USE. TOO. THE MO., 

SOPHISTICATED PORTABLE 

QN THE MARKET. 

ALSO FULL LINE OF ELECTRICS 

AND MANUALS. ALL MAKES- 

•'••••:• rf NEW AND USED 

PCPERT REPAIR SERVICE 

ATUMTK TYPWRITLR CO. 

3001 Fafrhiotlflt fritlflt 

Atlantic ic Glty 

... -T-,;.;.-j..,t.-:.f.rr5r- 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Lt. Lynch awarded 

Navy Gold Star ,. 

Lt. RolJert B. Lynch, USN, 

son of Mif. and Mrs. Hugh V. 

Lynch, of 809 Bay av., has been 

awarded a! Gold Star in lieu of a 

second Navy Achievement 

Medal. 

The award was made for 

professional achievement in 

superior - performance of his 

duties. while serving as 

weapons officer aboard the USS 

'Richard E.I Byrd. During his 

tour of duty he was instrumental 

in the weapons 

department achieving three 

departmental excellence 

awards for 1970. 

Lt. Lynch received his first 

Navy Achievement Medal with 

Combat V for' Meritorious 

Achievement while serving as 

Weapons officer aboard the USS 

Waller during combat 

operations against the enemy. 

He is currently serving as 

commanding officer of the USS 

Surprise. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

* ^^^^^"•^^•^•""•"^^•"""•"•^^~«^»^~ 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY, N.J. ' 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL 

OF TRASH AND GARBAGE 

- Contract No. 1M7 

.Notice is hereby given that sealed bids 

will be received-by the Board of Commissioners 

of. Ocean City, New Jersey for 

collection and disposal of trash and gar-, 

bagefor a period of 5 years; said bids to be 

opened and. read In public at a meeting of 

the Board of Commissioners on December 

15, T971, at 11:00 A.M. EST at City Hall, 9th • 

Street and Asbury Avenue. 

Specifications and forms of proposal 

may be obtained upon application to the 

City C.lerk without charge.', ~ 

Proposals must be on the form provided. 

In the manner required by the 

specifications, and be accompanied by a 

proposal guarantee In the farm of a certified 

check In the amount of not less than S 

percent of the annual amounr of bid. The 

successful bidder will be required to 

provide a performance bond In the full 

annual amount bf the contract. ' 

The City reserves the right to re|ect any 

or all bids or to waive any Informality In 

any bid when It Is In the City's best Interest 

to do so. 

By order of the Board of Com- 

^-mlssloners. 

, ' RulhG. Nlckerson, 

City Clerk 

12-2,2T,p.f. S20.64 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY, NlJ. 

NOTICE TO BIDDEBS 

SANITARY LAND FILL 

and ROAP GRAVEL T , 

: contract No. UM 

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids 

will be received by the Board bf Commissioners 

of tne City of Oceon City/ New 

Jersey, for furnishing and delivering 

Sanitary Land Fill and Road Gravel 

material during the year 1972, said bids to 

be opened and read In public at theregular 

meeting of the Board Wednesday, 

December 15,1971 at 11:00 A.M.. EST. In 

the- CefrtrnfMlonffry ftodmji CHif :M«lli s . 

Ninth Street, and Asbury Avenue, Ocean 

CftyvN.J. : 

Specifications and form of proposal 

prepared by J.F. Hyland, Municipal 

Engineer, have been filed In the office of 

the City Cleric, City Hall. Ocean City, New 

Jersey and may. be Inspected by 

prospective bidders during business 

hours. Bidders will be furnished with a 

copy of specifications and form of 

proposal by the City Clerk without charge. 

Bids must "be on the forms provided. In 

the manner designated therein and 

required by the specifications, must be 

enclosed In sealed envelopes bearing the 

name and address of the bidder and 

marked "Sanitary Land Fill and Road 

Gravel" on the outside and addressed to 

the Board of Commissioners, City Hall, . 

Ocean City, New Jersey. 

All bids must be accompanied by a 

proposal guaranty In the form of a certified 

check for not less than 5 percent of 

the amount bid. 


and all bids. 

By order of the Board of Commlssloners. 

RuIhG. Nlckerson, 


1J-Z2T. p.t. S27 84 

PUBLIC NOTICE "" 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Notice to Bidders 

1972 GASOLINE « FUEL OIL 

Contract No. 1)39 

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids 

will be received by the Board of Commissioners 

of the City of Ocean City, N.J.. 

for furnishing gasoline and fuel oil to 

various departments of the City during the 

calendar year 1972, said bids to be opened 

and read In public at a regular meeting of 

the Board Wednesday, December 1$, 1971 

at n :00 A.M., EST. in tho Commissioner's 

Room, City Hall, Ninth Street and Asbury 

Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. 

Estimated quantities are 10,000 gallons 

regular gasoline; 110,000 gallons premium 

gasoline; 90,000 gallons fuel oil and liSO.OOO 

gallons Diesel fuel. Specifications and bid - 

forms preparedbyJ.F. Hyland, Municipal 

Engineer, have been filed Irv the off lea otthe 

City Clerk, City Hall, Ocean City, New 

Jersey, and may be . Inspected by 


hours. 

Bidders will be furnished a copy of 

specifications and bid form by.the City 

Clerk on proper notice and without charge. 

Bids must be on the forms provided, In 


required by the specifications and must be 

enclosed In sealed envelopes bearing the 

name and address, of the bidder and 

marked City Contract No. 133?, 1972 

Gasoline and Fuel Oil. 

AH bids must be accompanied by a 

proposal guaranty in the form of a certified 


the amount bid and be delivered at the 

place and onlhe hour named above. 


or all bids and to waive any Informality In 

any bid. 

By order of the Board of Commlssloners. 

' RuIhG. Nlckerson, 


12-2.2T.p.f. S2D.B0 . • 

... for the Grand 

Opening of the ALL 

NEW Somers Point 

SIMM'S 

SHOPRITE 

Butbsl & Now Us. 

GoaiflgSooi 

I 

o 

z 

< 

o 

Q 

o 

6 

No. 1 FOOD GIANT OF SOUTH JERSEY S=SS=& 

No. 1 FOOD GIANT OF SOUTH JERSEY 

MORE MEAT AT LOWER PRICES! WHY PAY MORE? 

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! 

FLORIDA 

SEEDLESS 

1079* 

FANCY WESTERN 

ANJOU 

PEARS 

FANCV ALL PURPOSE 

CORTLAND 

APPLES 

3-lb 

bag 

19* 

25* 

Green Beans lb 

CALIFORNIA â» âj» ^»v . 

Carrots 2i£ 39^ 

(LOHIO* JUICY ' • Coupon expire* Saturday^ 17 4 71 Coupont 

Limlled One Per Customer. Coupon good at any t 

Shop Rile Supermarket. I Where Available) [ 

Mlg 

l'1-EASANTVILWEi IS W. West Jersey Ave. 

AHSECON: K Mile West of New Road. 

(Route 9) on the White Horse Pike. RIO 

GRANDE: Sth and Hurst Ave. 

Flavorful y» -'' : 

BEEF LIVER 

Country Style 

SPARE RIBS 

Ib. 

ALL MEAT, THICK. ' 

ALL BEEF 

OSCAR MAYER 

BOLOGNA 

12-01. 

CHICKEN PARTS 

|^ BREASTS 

' |b_ W RIBS 

**f\* FIRM&.FRESH 

39 C lb LIVERS 

.American 

SHOULDER 

LAMB CHOPS 

c Ib. 

$|29|LOIM 

0 Ib. 

59*.b. 

OVEN 

WHOLE OVEN READY 

LEG 0* LAMB 

cIb. LAMB CHOPS ^ i~iT ILAWB CHOPS 

FOHSTEW . OHSTtW • __ .«. FOR BRAISING . _ . (WHY WHY PAY MORE' MOBE» 

Neck O" Lamb ib 49 C Shank O' Lambib 49 C Breast O* Lambib 19 e 

BONELESS BRISKET 

Q 

Corned Beef 

THINCUTl 

THICK 

C CUT 

, 89 

SMOKED 


USOAI 

CHOICE) 

ROAST $119 

LEAN & FRESH 

HORMEL 

P-lb. 

can $459 

IN VACUUM PACK 

SLAB 

O 

Ib! . •!.«•49« 

P0R K SHOULDERSl GROUND CHUCK 

HEARTS DELIGHT APRICOT 

Nectar 

ALL FLAVORS 

Shop-Rite Soda 

WHY PAY MORE? FRANCO AMERICAN ^>» 

Spaghetti O's 6 

WHY PAY MORE? ' - 

Wesson Oil 

SrlOP-RITE ALL PURPOSE AND ELECTRIC PERK 

Coffee 

âmmmmmmtn Our Dairy Case, 

COLORED OR WHITE 

KRAFT 

SINGLES 

REGULAR CORN OIL FLEISCHMANN S 

(Margarine 

PILLSBURY 

Crescent Rolls 

FLORIDA CITRUS 

Orange Juice 

Wealth & Beauty Aids, 

PENNY SALE 

SHOP Hill COMINUCUS ACIIUN 

BUT UNt PK 

OF 2* POM 

Ctl 2NU 

PHO


•««• 

OPPORTUNITY SALE! 

A Select Group of Current Fall Fabrics 

rice PRICES 

W"' LISTED BELOW 

ACT NOW! SALE ENDS DEC. 2ZIH 

Custom Tailoring 

Men's Fine 

SUITS 

AA 

B 

' C 

cc 

0 

p 

E 

EE 

EEE 

82.50 

. 95.00 

105.00 

110.00 

120.00 

127.50 

135.00 

145.00 

149.50 

•r. 

59.50 

67.50 

73.50 

77.50 

83.50 

88.00 - 

93.50 

101.50 

105.00 

>»•.•• tun 

97.50 

110.00 

120.00 

126.50 

137.50 

145.00 

153 50 

164.50 

172.50 

•Up to «lio 4*, extra chart* 

(or loioa uilts according ts ilia 

FINE ALTERATIONS 

MEN'S AND LADIES' CLOTHING AND FURS 

CUSTOM DRY CLEANING 

CUSTOM 

DESIGNER 


OCEAN CITY 399-8919 

Dalh 10 to 5:30 — t,liai 'Til 9 

FORMAL WEAR RfNTAlS 

The 

Perfect 

Gift 

For 

Anyone 

Who Mails 

a Letter 

ONLY 

$ 11.95 

Insert' cartridge as shown in 

photo and rotate cartridge 

clockwise. 

Thread stamps in cartridge 

printed side up. Pull out 

almost three stamns(no more 

than 2% stamps. 

Service to mark 

CAP anniversary 

Sunday has been designated.. 

• as Civil Air Patrol Sunday cin 

honor of the 30th anniversary of 

the founding of the 

organization'. : 

Holy Trinity Episcopal 

Church will host the local unit. 

Cadet. Kenneth Farrell will 

read the Epistle and Cadets Jay 

'Jeffries, Robert Lancaster, 

' Michael Lancaster and Alan 

Baker will serve as ushers. 

Cadets George Holtz, . Ross 

Herring, Jeff Yard and Robert 

Fehn will receive the offering. 

All the cadets are members of 

the local CAP unit. 

Celebrant and preacher for 

the Eucharist will be Rev. 

Charles L. Wood, rector, who 

holds a commission as chaplain 

(Lt. Col.) in the CAP and has 

been chief chaplain for the New 

Jersey state organization since 

1958. 

The local CAP squadron is 

the Albert S. Uber Composite 

Squadron, named for the late 

Lt. Col. Albser S. Uber, CAP, 

who formerly commanded the 

225th CAP Group. It is 

currently commanded by Lt. 

Ralph Sorrentino of Mays 

Landing. Meetings for both 

cadets and adult members are 

held Tuesday evenings in the 

CD building, 18th st. and Haven 

av. 

Openings exist for both cadet 

and senior members. Cadets 

may be either male or female, 

age 13 to 21. Seniors are needed 

in administration of the cadet 

training program in aerospace 

education, communications, 

search and rescue and 

especially as pilots and observers 

in light aircraft. 

Members wear modified USAF 

uniforms but have no military 

call-up liability. Reservists, 

may earn, retirement points by 

assisting with the program. 

Stamp 

E-Z 

Automatic 

Stamp 

Affixer 

NO 

MORE 

STICKY 

FINQERSI 

MORE 

LOST 

STAMPS! 

tig MORE 

LICKING' 

OR 

'SPONGING' 

STAMPS! 

Your Stamp E-Z is now ready 

to use for rapid stamping (up 

to 60 per minute). After 

stamping, depress stamps with 

heel of hand. 

THE STAMP-E-Z IS REVOLUTIONIZING THE POSTAL INDUSTRY ... 

Never before in the postal field has a machine like Stamp EZ existed. It combines speed 

of operation along with personalization; it is compact and durable and is within the price 

range of anyone who licks a stamp to place on a letter or package. It is the modern way 

for mailing and will affix any denomination of stamps in rolls '!((, Scf. 60, 104 and 254). 

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE 

Monthly bill paying, corresponding 

with friends and relatives, the 

sending of Christmas cards, club 

and church mailings ... they all 

become a snap with StampE-ZI It 

offers the perfect spot for stamp 

storage so that you no longer need 

to worry about lost stamps or 

stamps sticking togetherl The 

strong construction and simple 

operation of Stamp-E-Z makes it 

easy for anyone to operate and 

the • decorative colors make it an 

eye appealing item for your desk. 

FOR THE EXECUTIVE 

Time is money. Sump E-Z will 

save you time and speed your mail 

handling process substantially. The 

time saved by using the new 

Stamp-E Z can then be utilized in 

doing other important tasks. If 

you have a postage meter, the 

Stamp-EZ can save hundreds of 

dollars in postage meter fees. In 

addition your new Stamp-EZ 

personalizes your mail with 

stamps, which says ••- "you care". 

FOR THE SECRETARY 

The Stamp-E-Z is the quick and 

easy way to process all mail. The 

hand size machine is light weight 

and requires very little room or) or 

in your desk. It is also fast (up to 

60 envelopes per minute) and 

flexible (fill ono Stamp-E-Z with 

first class — one with airmail) and 

takes only ' 30 seconds to load. 

With Stamp-E-Z there is no more 

lugging postage meters to the post 

office. 

90 DAY WRITTEN GUARANTEE 

ACT NOW! SEND COUPON 

write check or Money Order to 

HARRY O.COQK 

6?6 Atlantic Aye,, 

Ocean City, N.J. 

or call 609-399-5331 for 

PROMPT DELIVERY 

Order several for 

I CHRISTMAS GIFTS. 

L 

CLIP & SAVE THIS VALUABLE COUPON 

Please enter my order and ship immediately the 

STAMP E-Z Postage Stamp Affixers specified beiow. 

Quantity'T a ft9P"'"B & Tan @$11.95 •' * "•' • f 

Two Tone Blue @ $11.95 ' 

My check or money order is enclosed for * - - • • 

lAdd$1.00shipping for each Stamp-C-Z ordtred) Total 

N a m e "•••• ; ' ' .'•'• ••' ' -.,.-.: '.'.'• * . • : - • ' . • 

Statii 7ip 

UNWANTED ADDITION — A westerlySvinds in the aitermatn 01 tne 

section of roof from house at right is storm were blamed for the damage 

lodged into the peak of the roof of. which also knocked downjxjwer lines 

property next door in the 4300 block of to several homes in the vicinity. 

Central av. following northeast storm (Counsellor Photo) 

Thanksgiving morning. Strong 

MARINA DAMAGE — The 

Bluewater Marina, located at the base 

of the 34th st. bridge here in Ocean 

City, was hit hard by the winds from 

the Thanksgiving Day northeaster. 

The winds folded back sections of 

roofing on a recently • cbristructed 

storage shed anrt ovprriirnprt at least 

Schools 

Phone 399.1817 

9th St. and Atlantic Ave. . 

Oooan City 

A SUBSCRIPTION 

TO THE 

BALLET • ACROBATICS 

TOE - BATON TWIRLING 

TAP - JAZZ - BALLROOM 

KEEI 

one boat in dry dock for the winter. In 

recent years the marina has been 

damaged several times by storms and 

twisters. A storage shed was completely 

destroyed there three years 

ago during a winter storm. (Counsellor ' 

P h o t o ) " •:•..:%* •••;•,•;,::$ ; •, '. 

.Classified 

ads 

bring 

quick 

results 

,v 

CITY SEISTHNEI^LEDGER 

_ _ _ _ _ ' . ' • ' . - • * • • • " 

| Circulation Department , I 

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

I Ocean City, New Jersey | 

I Enter my subscription to the Ocean City Sentln«l-Ledger for I 

1 Y«Mr (52 w««lcs) $4.75, 6 Months (26 wealcs) $2.75. Wast of Z 

j Mlwlwlppt $5.75 a Y««r, $3.75 for Six Month*. I 

Name.......... 

Street Address... 

' ' ' * ' - • ' * 


Point Masonic Club to seat officers 

\. 

SOMERS POINT — The Arthur T. Ford, Jr., wUl be' 

annual Christmas party and master of ceremonies, and. 

Ladies Night for the Somers Rodman the Magician will be 

Point Masonic Club will be held entertainer. Newly elected 

December 13 in the Breezeway officers for 1972 will be in- 

Room of Harry's Inn. Dinner stalled. 

will be served at 7 p.m. sharp. 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

DAN'S 3RD SPOT 

PIZZA NITE EVERY WEDNESDAY 

Reg. 51.99 f»ie for *I.O0 

Luncheon Specials 99 C 

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY , 

HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 7 A.M. — 9 P.M. 

FRI. and SAT. 7 A.M.—10 P.M. SUN. 8 A.M.—9 P.M. 

Corner 3rd St. & Asbury Dial 398-1089 

Pre-Christmas 

SALE 

Bay Surf Shop 

1050 Bay Ave. Ocean City 

(formerly Ken's Surf Shop) 

10% OFF 

ALL WETSUIT PRICES 

This includes Wetsuits by Seasuits, 

Parkway and O'Neill. Also dry suits 

by Dri-Duck. 

FULL SUITS 

LONG JOHNS 

SLEEVES 

BOOTS 

MITTS 

SOCKS 

SHORTIES 

FULL DRY SUITS 

List 

155.00 

36.95 

19.95 

9.95 

8.95 

7.95 

23.95 

65.00 

. SALE 

, $49.50 

33.00 

,17.95 

8.95 ' 

7:95 

6.95 

' 21.50 

58.50 

\A 

i WE HAVE ALSO REDUCED OUR PRICES ON WEBER. 

WELKEN, HERITAGE AND OVERLEV SURFBOARDS. 

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS: MON. TO FRJ. - 3 TO 6 

P.M. SAT. - 9 TO 6 P.M. •' • 

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. WE NOW 

HONOR BANK AMERICARD AND MASTER CHARGE. 

Anyone purchasing^ new Surfboard from us, at anytime, 

after Nov. 25,1971,rwlll be extended a 10 percent discount on , 

ALL cash purchases for one year from the date of purchase.. 

This Is our way of fighting ever-increasing prices. '' 

the 

: '••••'• - ' O C E A N 

SEA ISLE ^ 

A MGMD2R OT 



vyeek. Come next 



MEMBKt Of THB reOKBM. HKSKaVK SVFIKM 

H 

I 


Students aid crash victim 

Two local students on their 

way home for Thanksgiving 

served as Good Samaritans to 

the victim' of an automobile 

accident. . . •. . 

According to a report, Robert 0 

and Archie Foor were headed 

homejroin college when they 

came upon an accident on the 

Tuckahqe rd. in Marmora. It 

was about 2:30 a.m. last . 

Thursday, arid raining hard 

when they arrived at the.sce'n^.v 

They slopped to see if they 

' could be of assistance. A young 

lady, Miss Jane Carman, from 

Millville, had. apparently 

skidded on the wet road and hit 

a pole. The. damaged car and 

the victim tyfsxe the only signs 

along the. desolate roadway. 

Bob Foor spoke, to the victim 

then stayed with her while his 

brother, Archie, went' to a 

"i 1 . 

>••' 

t I \: 

'">'"•• had 

a 

curly lamb. 

Sugar Scoop 

.•.;:•'-)•/-AJn .:••: UfuM lniWp/1-iUt!!*' 

nearby house- to use the 

telephone and call the Cape 

May • County Rescue Squad 

from Tuckahoe. The girl was 

taken to the hospital where she 

received treatment and the 

boys continued on to Ocean City 

for their holiday,visit. 

" They are the sons of Mr. and 

Mrs. Archie Foor, of l82tf 

Stenton pi, and both are 

graduates of Ocean City High < 

School. Archie is a junior at The 

. Citadel, and Bob Is a .freshman 

at Catawba! 

Sure cure for cold feet. Slip Into our toasty warm Sugar 

Scoop of make-believe curly lamb. Soft lining and 

supple suede soles pamper your feet. Only Oomphles 

pairs such comfort and luxury at such a little price. In 

heavenly fall colors. Pink - Blue - White. 17.00. 

Campbell's Shoe Parlour 

813.Asbury Avenue Dial 399-3347 

8504 Ventnor Ave., Margate, N. J. 

Phone 823-4367 

For Christmas, give 

sound of all! 

TAPE RECORDERS: 

PORTABLE 

CASSETTE PLAYERS 

USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN 

YOUNG'S RECORD 

and GIFT GALLERY 

SMisamrm. BIUSSS-OMI 

OPEN in • HIM mm 

G.I. Mail Call 

Page 1, Section 2 

,-The 7th annual edition of 

the G.I. Mail Call appears 

on page one of section two 

in today's Sentinel-Ledger. 

The Mail Call was 

started in: 1965 when, the 

names of 63 service people 

were listed. By 1961, the 

list increased to 101 

names. Last year the list ' 

\was shortened to 83, and 

; this year has decreased to 

50. • • ' . • • v"' 1 

The figures reflect the 

- national level of the Ser- 

; vices, with the numbers of. 

draftees and inductees 

rising to fill the need until 

the peak was reached in 

1969. Since that time, the 

draft calls have been 

lessened and the manpower 

needs in Southeast • 

Asia lowered until today 

the list is shorter than the 

initial one published seven 

years ago. 

(See editorial 

"Christmas thought for a 

G . I . " ) .-.-.• 

BIBLE VERSE 

"Come unto me, all ye 

that labour and are heavy 

laden, and I will give you 

rest." 

. 1. By whom was the, above 

invitation given? 

2. To whom was it given? 

3. By whom was it recorded? 

4. Where may it be found? 

Answers to Bible Verse 

SPLINTERED SIGNBOARD — to rubble during northeast storm that 

High winds blowing across the buffeted area early last Thursday 

meadows in Marmora reduced half of morning. (Counsellor Photo) ' 

this billboard on the 34th st. Boulevard 

CHINESE RESTRICTIONS 

United Nations, N. Y. — A 

U.S. government report indicates 

Communist China's 

representatives at the 

United Nations may be under 

the same travel restrictions 

that the Russians are. 

CHRISTMAS 

CHOCOLATES 

• Hand pipped • Always Fresh 

2. To his disciples and • Made Right In Our Own Kitchen 

through them to all who RAUHAUSER'S 

WESTERN 

515 NEW ROAD DIAL 927-6464 

SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEY 

Toys at Discount Prices 

MONDAY and SATURDAY 8 to 6 

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

OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to I 

9TH STREET AT CENTRAL AVENUE OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY 

iiMsasmttuausueam 

GARAGE DOOR OPERATION § 

. • Radio Controlled From Your Car ' 

• Total pnsK-bultnn simpficily. • 

• Overhead Garage Doors Installed 

LOW AS $199 

Installed 

DOOR & WINDOW CO. 

, .SEAVJLUE..N. j. 

FILL YOUft CHRISTMAS LIST WITHw 

THE KITCHEN SHOP 

399-2790 

646-2896 

Unusual Kitchen Accessories ; 

and Gourmet Cooking Utensils 

, flunking about having a New Kitchen 

put in for the Holidays and the New 

Year? We'll design it with you in mind! 

(609) 398-2000 

W?Wf, 

MEMBER F.D.I.C 

••;T|

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 

PAHAPHBASED 

The Living BiBle 

is recommended "by 

many religious leaders 

Billy Graham says:. , . • • • • • . 

"In this book I hflve read tho age-abiding truth 

of the scriptures wifh renewed interest and inspi- 

ration, as though coming to me direct from God. 

This paraphrase communicates the message of 

Christ to ou' generation. Your heading it will givQ- 

you fl-Ticw undfcrstanding of the scriptures." 

Ebenezer Christian 

Book Shop 

625 Tilton Rd. Northfield 

Ph. 641-4764 or 399-2655 

Ask About Free 

Delivery 

modern, idiomatic easy-reading 

new version for young and old 

O QC Also Family Bibles - Study Bibles 

'•~ J Largest Selection of Bibles in Area 

lllHliill 

THE 

'; W//h tongue in cheek 

Tax reform measure is a loaded political boobytrap 

Politicking in the Halls of 

Congress is an integral and 

intriguing part of the scene, but 

when the politicos try to tip the 

public till for campaign funds 

under the gtiise of a tax reform 

.measure 'the ultimate in 

something or other is in the 

.offing. 

This trap play in the guise of 

tax legislation is currently 

going on in Washington and it 

pits the Democratic heir.-rchy 

in the U.S. Senate against the 

power of the presidential veto. 

After 10 days of debate and 

more than 30 roll calls, the 

Senate last week finally approved 

a complicated bill 

which, its sponsors say, will 

lighten the tax burden of both 

individuals and business in the 

next few years. 

The debate in the Senate 

revealed, however, that the 

measure's Democratic sponsors, 

with some Republican 

sympathizers, were more 

concerned with raising campaign 

funds for their party's 

candidates in the 1972 

SPEND LESS TIME 

COOKING, 

SPEND LESS TIME 

CLEANING UP, 

is*. mm 

life 

made only by 

MICROWAVE'OVEN 

CUTS COOKING TIMES BY 75%, AND YOU 

COOK ON PAPER, GLASS OR CHINA. 

The Radarange microwave oven makes easy work out of 

cooking and cleaning up, Cooks everything in a fraction of the 

time you're used to and cleans up with a wipe of a damp-cloth. 

Imagine the time you'll save. You'll spend minutes on a 

meal that used to take hours. And when you're finished, no 

pots and pans to scrub. 

Use the Radarange oven anyplace. It uses ordinary household 

current so it plugs into any outlet. Or, if you'd rather, 

you can have the Radarange built in. 

See why the Amana Radarange microwave oven is called 

the Greatest Cooking Discovery Since Fire. Come in for a 

demonstration today. 

If it doesn't say ana, it's not 

sure service 


APPLIANCE COMPANY 

• • - • > • ; . 

hmw 

A/OHf 

Open 9 to 5 Daily - 7 to 9 Friday Ev*. 

presidential election than they 

were in providing tax relief for 

we citizens. 

The tax relief measure 

contained a campaign - 

financing provision 'which 

would make available $20.4 

million in taxpayer funds to 

each of the Democratic and 

Republican nominees . for 

president in 1972, and $6.3 

million to third party candidate 

George C. Wallace if heoriins 

again. . 

SMITH JEWELERS 

1289 S. SHORE ROAD, PALERMO, N. J. 

Did 393-3171 

, New Store Hours: (Closed Monday.) 

TUES.. 9:30 to 9:00; WED., 9:30 to 5:30 - 

(CldThuradayi) FR|., 9:30 to 9:00; 

\ '' 

Christmas is aylight 

in the window... 

a hearth warm 

ana cheerful — 

For a very pleasant interlude in your very 

busy Christinas season, plan to spend an 

hour or an evening at the Inn. You'll be so 

glad you did. 

t TudfoJioe Xtut 

Route 9 at 

the Bridge in 

BEESLEY'S POINT 

YOUR DAILY REMINDER OF DELICIOUS 

AT REASONABLE PRICES AT ... 

ON THE 

CIRCLE 

SOMERS 

POINT 

FREE 

PARKING 

OPEN "24 HOURS 

A DAY 

fee, mbl 

One 

FOOD 

IN OUR , 

23RD YEAR 

PHONE 

927-2284 

DAILY 

H.35 

•0? 

DAILY SPDCIAL PLATTERS includeJBaUs 

and Butter, Salad and Choice of Tfoo 

Vegetables except where o4herwise noted 

PASTRY CHEFS DAILY 30c SPECIALS 

Monday Seven Layer Coke 

Tuesday Bread 'n' Butter Pudding with Cream 

Wednesday M J t ^Boston Cream Pie. 

Thursday Cheese Pie with Warm Cherry Sauce 

Friday Lemon Whipped Cream Tartlet 

Over 11,500 Specials Served SincejOctober 4th. 1971 

êclals Served From 11:00 A.M. ta?lOOPJ«. 

SPECIAL SANDWICH LUNCHEON 

SERVED 11-3P.M.— 95c . . . ... 

Hughes 

continued from page 1,. 

outgoing. Democratic County 

chairman Robert Weber said 

this week that he too-had heard 

reports that Hughes' efforts itibehalf 

of Porreca, also .from 

Cumberland County, were less 

than enthusiastic. "I really 

. haven't examined the results in 

Cape JMay County," Weber 

said. "But I would like to think 

•he charges aren't true." 

• Ca.pe .. May^ County 

Democratic chairman Jerome 

Diehl, of Ocean City, said'he 

•o 'Dad always says: r 

? "Be wiser than others, 1 

I but do not tell them | 

i 

HARRY'S 

INN 

A Landmark in 

Somers Point 

Ption* 9274131 

NICK MCKERSON 

Molody. Songs and Dance 

BILL CAMP 

at the Piano for Dinner 

POPULAR CREDIT 

• CARDS ACCEPTED 

FASHION SHOWS BV 

KRIBTY MODELS 

FRIDAY NlfltS 

7 P.M. TO 9 PM. 

GIBERSON'S 

NEW DINER 

& RESTAURANT 

Daily 

Specials 

'INCLUDE SAT. & SUN. 

SEKVED14 A.M. TO 9 PJM 

PLEASANTVILLE 

Mlark Morse Pike a' 

:Vw Road on Rt. ,40 

ATLANTIC CITY 

AtiarUk & Ohio Aves. 

SOMERS POINT 

I I Mi/Arthur Blvd. 

FRmlAY.DEC.3 

Jumbo Fried Shrimp 

stuffed with Crabmeat 

Baked Halibut Steak 

in Creole Sauce 

Breaded Veal Cutlet, 

Brown Gravy 

SAT.&SUN.,-DEC.4,5 

Braised Short Rib 

of Beef. Horseradish 

Baked Virginia Ham, 

Fruit Sauce 

Crab Cake Imperial, 

Tartar Sauce 

MONDAY, DEC. 6 

Bar BQ Baby Spare Ribs 

Grilled Baby Beef Liver, 

Fried Onions 

Broiled Flounder. Fillet, 

Butter Sauce 

TUESDAY, DE"C. 7 

Corned Beef, Cabbage & 

Boiled Potato, no veg. 

Baked Chicken Drumstick 

W- Hot Corn Bread 

Mushroom Cheese Omelette, 

Iveg. 

WEDNESDAY. DEC. 8 

Potted Swiss Steak 

; in'Onton Gravy 

Breaded Chicken Livers 

on Toast. Gravy 

Louisiana Shrimp Creole 

over Rice. 1 veg. 

THURSDAY. DEC. 9 

Old Fashioned Beef Stew, 

complete W-veg. 

Baked Italian Manlcotti 

and Meatball, no veg. 

Chicken Chow Mein, Rice 

& Noodles, no veg. 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 15 -^ SECTION ONE 

had heard rumors that Porreca 

had withheld support from 

Hughes last year and that 

Hughes had done the same 

thing to Porreca this year. 

However, Diehl said that after 

checking the reports 

thoroughly, "I found no basis in 

fact." Diehl. said Hughes had 

done everything he asked **m 

to do during the campaign. 

Sandman threw another 

monkey wrench into Hughes' 

political plans for next year by 

announcing Wednesday he will 

not be a candidate in next 

June's primary -against U.S. 

Senator Clifford Case. 

. It was reported that Sandmanwould 

vacate his House seat 

' and oppose Case, who is expected 

to seek a fourth term in 

the Senate. Sandman told the 

. Sentinel-Ledger Wednesday he 

has every intention of seeking - 

another two-year term in the 

House of. Representatives. 

"In my five years in Congress. 

I have accumulated substantial 

seniority and have a great 

many pieces of legislation 

DAILY 

DINNERS 

25 

at 

Sea-Way 

Diner 

9th and Haven Aw. 

ONN MILV • AAI

IV- 1 • 

PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY; DECEMBER 2, 197! 

Strafhm@r© -beach' clean-up annoyunced by Mayor Waters 

TUCKAHOE—Up-dating 

Township regulations and a 

clean-up campaign were the 

topics at the Upper Township 

Committee meeting this week. 

The Committeemen passed on 

first reading an ordinance 

which will establish modern 

regulations for all electrical 

installations in the Township. A-second 

hearing on this will take 

place at the next meeting on 

^MVT- 

THE EL DORADIA^S 

A duo of roving Tyrolean singors on 

plocisure . . . wiih an inform.il prograi 

dncl lradiiion.il Yuloiicle music 

LUNCHEON PERFORMANCES 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 

AND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17 

NOON 'TIL 1 P.M. 

For reservation call: 

399-8812 

:::W:::::¥:::::::¥:WftW:% 

ty. 

I 

I 

December 13. 

All full-time Township employees 

will be paid at a oneand-a-haff-time 

ra»e for hours 

worked over their regular 40 

hour wefk. A resolution 

establishing the Friday. after 

Thanksgiving as an additional 

paid holiday for Township 

employees was passed on first 

reading. '• 

An old building at (he town 

aJUJLJULJUUJUUiULJUUtt 

. . . AND A 

ROOIVI 

To add to thf- 1 warmlh a 

ipiril of your holidciv \c 

THf SAXONY ROOM 

ior your 

PDRTnGHLL 

HOTEL AND MOTOR INN 

Between Sips 

by John 

1 at the ancient capital city of . 

Bordeaux, to find a thriving, i 

I 

1 

is 

Our next stop during the 

recent tour of European 

wineries was in the famous 

region of Bordeaux in southwestern 

France. We had 

traveled by train from Epernay 

through the picturesque 

heartland of the country. We 

were surprised, upon arriving 

modern community with tali 

buildings and ultra-swank 

motels. It was our privilege and 

pleasure to be met by representatives of the famed Barton 

and Gueslier of the Medoc vineyards, just north of Bordeaux 

and escorted thru the vineyards and wine cellars. Of particular 

interest was a visit with Baron Rothschild of the 

famous Chateau Lafite-Rothschild. In his vineyards we 

watched the workers as they harvested the grapes, 

depositing them in huge barrel pulled by a horse-drawn cart 

between the purple rows. We followed the carts to the winery 

and watched the fresh grapes go into the pressing machinery 

and then the rich red juice settling in the fermenting vats. 

Our host -vas most gracious and hospitable, and a true 

purveyor of what Is considered among the top three vintages 

of the world. More to come in later columns. 

If water rates continue to rise, we may have to give up 

chasers. 

COOKING WITH WINES 

Marinated Artichoke Hearts 

1 package (9 oz.) quick-frozen artichoke hearts, 1 cup 

bottled Italian salad dressing, 2 tablespoons Sherry. 

Prepare artichoke hearts as directed on package, cooking^ 

until just tender. Drain. Chill quickly. Meanwhile, blendA 

salad dressing with sherry. Pour y4 cup of the dressing over 

chilled artichokes; marinate in refrigerator at least 2 hours. 

Serve cold with meal or as party appetizer. Serves 4. Keep 

balance of the dressing in refrigerator for future use. 

• £ Little buy to science teacher: "I know where my liver, is, but 

^g where Is njy bacon?" 

S QUICKIE QUIZ 

i-: Q: What three great wines originate In Bordeaux? 

>:• A. Claret, white Graves and Sauterne. 

1 CIRCLE 

1 LIQUOR STORE 

I FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

:| IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

M On Hie Circb Somore Point 

•& Package Salts (i Our Only BIMIMM, IM a «*%» 

:^:^^:^^WSS«pWS^^S!S:%S 

dump was sold to Harold Shaw, 

who was the highest bidder at 

$30. He must remove the • 

building, which is the size of a 

one-car garage, in a reasonable 

length of time. . 

take place in the near future. 

. The next Township Committee 

meeting will be held in 

the Township Hall'at 8 p.m. on 

Monday, December 13. 

-. Other clean-up action will be. • : • < « , . . . • 

taken in Strathmere. Mayor Stationed at Spokane 

William Waters announced the " . 

three blocks immediately north . . 

of the two southernmost beach . 

aren^Ccks in Strathmere are • • . 

to be included in the clean-up of 

debris. All five, blocks are littered 

-with the remains of old 

pilings and foundations of old 

homes which have been swept 

out to sea. State aid will p-y 75 

percent of the cost of the .leanup, 

Waters said. 

Inclement weather may have 

caused the poor turn-out for the 

public hearing which took place 

concerning the recreation site 

which has been proposed for 

Tuckahoe. No action was taken 

on it, and another hearing will 

You'll love the food at 

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — 

Airman Steven K. Gambone, 

son of Mrs. Pat Whoy, ttf 3 

Swarthmore rd., Somers Point, 

N.J., has received his first U.S. 

Air Force duty assignment 

after completing basic training.. 

at the Air Training Command's " 

Lackland AFB, Tex. TJie air 

man has been assigned to a unit, 

of the Aerospace Defense 

Command at Spokane International 

Airport, Wash., for 

training and duty in the vehicle 

maintenance field. Airman 

Gambone is a 1971 graduate of 

Mainland Regional High 

School, Linwood, N.J. 

HICHI'S TAVERN 

927-6980 : ffi 

Rt. 9 and Massachusetts Ave. 

SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEY 

CAFETERIA 

, ...and the Prices, lqw> 

1 Adjacent to Parkway/Market 

Over J«h Street Bridge In 

Marmora, Juct 'beyond 

' Parkway Overpass 

Breakfast-Lunch 

' Dinner 

* Served Daily 

PLATTERS - DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 

For Lunch, Supper or a Late Evening Snack 

EVERY DAY SPECIAL 

BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH 

4-PACKAGE GOODS+ 

AFTER THE SHOW 

The Galley 

9TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUE 

SUBS * STEAKS 

DELI SANDWICHES 

PIZZA 

NEW HOURS: MON. thru SAT.. 11 A.M. 'til MIDNIGHT v . 

SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. ,° 

Daily Ocean City Delivery Service after 5 P.M. 

FOR TAKE-OUT CALL 399-7234 

... and if there's a doubt about an 

appropriate gift for that special friend 

or relative — ,. 

from 

CONEY'S 

-INC , •= 

LIQUOR STORE & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

34TH STREET 

a* looexmr uvp. cans ua* mow nmas 

DIAL 39*9t51 

x 

$3 5 MILLION HOSPITAL AD- 

DITION — Burdette Tomlin Memorial 

Hospital, Cape May Court House, has 

announced a $3.5 million addition 

which will add 50 in-patient beds and 

other major improvements. The new 

wing will comprise the large area in 

the foreground, in front of the 

smokestack (at line across roof) of the 

scale model of the hospital shown 

above. 

N.J. lieutenant governor 

question heads for vote 

J. Joseph Gribbins 

TRENTON — Voters of New 

Jersey may be given the opportunity 

next year to change 

the State Constitution so they 

may have a lieutenant governor 

to help in the operation of the 

State. 

Governor William T. Cahill 

hopes the Legislature will place 

the question on the 1972 election 

ballot to permit the voters to 

decide the question. If 

authorized the lieutenant 

governor candidate would run 

in tandem with the Governor 

every four years. 

New Jersey has never had a 

lieutenant governor, although 

such an official is elected in 

both New York and Pennsylvania. 

Governor Cahill 

believes a lieutenant governor 

in New Jersey would be a useful 

partner to the Governor taking 

part in ceremonial functions 

and directing administrative 

procedures. 

In the temporary absence of 

the Governor, the lieutenant 

governor would welcome important 

visitors to the State 

House and otherwise make 

himself, useful to the administration. 

At the present time, under the 

provisions -of the State Con- 

Pack 71 presents Bobcat 

pills and Wolf award 

MARMORA—Ten boys of 

Cub Scout Pack 71 received 

their Bobcat pins from Cubmaster 

Robert Burlingame at 

the meeting this week. New 

Bobcats are Scott Suit, John 

Baker, Wally Osborn, Don 

Hand, Steve Allegretto, Billy 

Lihou, Jeff Davis, Duane 

Terwilliger, Bobby Burlingame 

and Don Cherry. Following the 

presentation, the parents also 

took an oath to help their boys 

be good Cub Scouts. 

The first Wolf badge to be 

awarded in Cub Scout Pack 71 

was presented to Douglas Law, 

who had completed his twelve 

achievements to earn this 

award. 

Den One, under the direction 

of Den Chief Tom Schenck, 

conducted the'opening.' The 

boys led in the recitation of the 

Pledge of Allegiance, the Cub 

Scout Promise and the Law of 

the Pack as Nicky Vallese held 

the American flag. Den One 

also served refreshments 

following the meeting, with the 

help of their den mothers, Mrs. 

Jo Vallese and Mrs. Dolly 

Osborn.' 

Den Two presented a skit in 

" keeping, with the November 

theme . "Early. Colonists". 

' Assisted by their* den mothers, 

Mrs. Bonnie Lihou and Mrs, 

Mary Law, the boys did the 

woooooon 

RESTAURANT! 

& BAR 

900 Shore Road 

Somers Point 

- • •' • — • 

DELICIOUS 

STEAKS 

SPECIAL 

BUSINESSMEN'S 

LUNCH 

Served Every Day 

SNAPPER SOUP 

PACKAGE GOODS 

DELIVERED 

Phom 927-3943 

OPEN 7 A.M. 

story of Paul Revere. Chris 

Trout was Paul Revere; Billy 

lihou played Robert Newman; 

Don Cherry and Duane Terwilliger 

were Redcoats; Rusty 

Harper was Deacon Larkin; 

Bobby Burlingame, Jeff Davis 

and Douglas Law were 

Minutemen. . • • • 

This month, a tightrope walk 

champion was selected. The 

champion of Den Two, Douglas 

Law, challenged the champion 

of Den One, John Baker, to a 

"play-off" at the Pack meeting. 

Douglas Law was- the final 

winner. '• .. ,•' 

The closing was led by Den 

Two as all Cub Scouts joined 

hands in a circle around Rusty 

Harper who held the American 

flag. The parents made a circle 

around the boys and all joined 

in singing "My Country Tis of 

Thee". 

• The next meeting of Pack 71 

will be held on Tuesday, 


-FAMILY THANKSGIVING 

The Misses Janet and 

Frances Simms, of Lindenwold, 

entertained for Thanksgiving 

their mother, Mrs. Mildred 

Simms, and brother and sisterin-law, 

Mr. and Mrs. James 1 

Simms, Jr., all of this city. 

Janet and Frances are now 

living in Lindenwold and both 

are employed in Philadelphia. 

r~C, 

stitution, the President, of the 

Senate succeeds the Governor 

if the latter leaves the State for 

any length of time. If the Senate 

President is not available, the 

honor of becoming Acting 

Governor goes to the Speaker of 

the Assembly. 

Governor Cahill points out 

the Senate President may be of 

the opposite political party to 

the Governor and through 

circumstances of death or a 

long illness, if he succeeds to 

the office of the governorship, 

the entire set-up of the State 

government could be changed 

by a person not elected 

statewide. • 

"The primary role of a 

lieutenant governor would be to 

assist the Governor at all times 

in the operation of the State of 

New Jersey," I sajd•.:, the 

Governor at a recent press 

conference. "He would be an 

invaluable asset to any administration 

and I believe New 

Jersey should have one in 

future years." 

TOO LATE FOR LIST ;.•.,'. 

The name andaddress of one 

serviceman stationed in 

Vietnam was received too late 

for inclusion in the GI Mail Call. 

However,, for- those who are 

sending tHe holiday greetings to 

local servicemen who will be 

away for Christmas, the late 

arrival is: Lewis ,Madara,.F-3,' 

USS .Oriskany, CVA 34* FPO 

San Francisco, Calif., 96601. 

ATLANTIC 

COMMUNITY act 

THEATRE 

Frederick Knott's 

for Murder 

I "TonltcthruSat.and 

December a, 1, io, II 

1 Curtain 6:30; AUmlmon: tM 

Phone Now: 646-17M (Day)i 

M4-9712 (Eve.). , 

200 Jackson' Avenue, Norttifietd 

TUT ON 

TILfON SHOPPING CENTER 

NOKTMF1ELD —M6-3147 

Free ptrklnK *t «*• Door' 

NOW SHOWING 

MikiyfidwtiladiWtnofcoa 

(ancfeBegeaAnnmGarfuntet 

AiuiManjHJandJideslieffler. 

Carnal Knowledge. 

**• An Avco Embaaay Picture | 

Features Weeknites and 

Sat. & Sun. 6,8 & 10 P.M. 

Special Kiddies Matinee 

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 

New. 

Live. and in Color! 

•MUtaliMMtM K>4fO§ 

c° 

6:59 

7:54 

X8:08 

8:36 

9:34 

PHILADELPHIA TO SHOREPOINTS 

u. 

PATCO train 

= - 

5-I6-LO 

PHIL 

r- 

4:34 pm 

X5:O4 pm 

5:20 pm 

5:44 pm 

4:30 pm 

if 4:42 

X5:I2 

5:28 

5:52 

4:37 

o 

9 

it az 

4:58 

X5:25 

5:43 

6:08 

4:52 

X • PATCO EXPRESS TRAIN 

d 

127 

129 

363 

131 

PRSL train 

o 

o • 

— ui 

o 

z • 

IJ 

5:05 pm 

5:37 pm 

5:50 pm 

6:15 pm 

All o o 

srr. 

TLANTI 

< 

5:58 

6:32 

7:10 

125 5:00 pm 5:55 

Allsrr. 

:EANC 

o 

7:04 

- 

PHILA. 

7:08 

8:03 

X8:17 

8:45 

9i47 

Q rr 

3 3 

7:11 7:35 

. Sao PRSL tlmotahlo for for faros ar and arrival and departure at stations 

not listed obovo. Phono Phone (609) 963-2300. J or local PRSL Stations. 

NOTE: NO SUNDAY OR HOLIDAY PRSL SERVICE IN WINTER 

Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines 

A 

CLASSIFIED 

BRINGS RESULTS 

Research team to eye effects; 

of dredging at ferry terminal 

NEW BRUNSWICK 

Rutgers University, the New 

Jersey Department of Environmental 

Protection and the 

Cape May-Lewes Ferry 

management have joined 

forces in a two-year .study to 

learn the environmental impact 

of dredging the Cape May 

Ferry slips and channel. 

The problem arises .because 

dredging a channel to deepen it 

is a normal activity in most 

marine'life. 

The Delaware River and Bay 

Authority, a bi-state agency 

operating the ferry service, is 

supporting the study with a 

grant of $40,000. 

The Rutgers scientists involved 

in the study are Dr. 

Harold H. Haskin and Dr. 

Raymond C. Murray. Dr. 

Haskin, acting director of the. 

Marine Sciences Center, is in' 

charge of the biologic studies. 

Dr. Murray, a member of the 

Center and chairman of the 

Department of Geology, will 

direct the geologic studies. 

Russell • Cookingham, 

director of the New Jersey 

Division of Fish, Game and 

Shell Fisheries, initiated the 

studies as part of the Division's 

continuing concern about the 

role of the. environment in 

marine life. Cookingham, a 

fisheries biologist, will participate 

in evaluating the 

results of the studies. 

William J. Miller, Jr., 

director of the Delaware River 

and Bay Authority, authorized 

the research' and will be 

coordinating the entire effort as 

it affects operation of the ferry 

service. 

harbors. Obvious results are 

the improvement of navigation 

and an increase in safety 

margins. But, what happens to 

marine life where the dredge 

spoil is deposited? 

, Answering that question in a 

general way, and specifically 

for the ferry slips and channel 

at gape May^wQl be the task of 

the research team. It. will involve 

the Rutgers Marine. 

Sciences Center, the New 

Jersey. Division of Fish, Game 

" and Shell Fisheries, and the •' 

Delaware River and Bay 

Authority. 

Rutgers marine scientists 

will, study the' biology ' and 

"geology of a one - square - mile 

spoil deposit site and adjacent 

areas in Delaware Bay, about 

.$ 

one mile'west of the entrance to? 

the Cape May Canal. Dredgers J; 

plan to move 350,000 cubic J 

yards of harbor bottom to the V 

deposit site, and the scientists 1 

will compare conditions before J 

and after the spoil is deposited, j 

The-New Jersey Division of »' 

Fish, Game and Shell Fisheries £ 

is involved because of its •{•=.; 

concern about any impact on. t 

the environment that could » 

interfere with New Jersey! 


This Christmas 

Sh 

Webster's SovenMi Now Collaglatt Dictionary Is wtfft 

Imaginative, more lasting, more ustful, tsss 

and conies In a fssHw rod wrapper. Wm Ol MM H 

delight all ages and all tastes. 

Mr.H ENRY'S 

A new car is within your reach with the 

help of a Bank Auto Loan. Let us tell 

you about the low cost and easy terms. 

mKt SUPPU£S 

326 Atlantic Avenue Ocean City 

Phone 399-0711 

Cape May.CoiMty bank. 

OCEAN CITY - SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OF THE FEUEKAL DFPOSn INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A MEMBEH OF THR TEDIOIAL RESERVE SYS1FM ; 

rOUR BANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF 

SENIOR CITIZENS, COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 

MAXIMUM INTEREST PERMITTED BY BANKING REGULATIONS PAID ON 


A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 

For Your Convenience 

- OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET and BAY AVE. 

, A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK

fORGOWSNIBNCE 

AMD MONfEVSAVfM' 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 

STRONG CHURCHES 

•)•' 



THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, .1971 

If a husband's words are sharp, maybe it's because he had to get them 

in edgewise 

—Courier, Portsmouth, N.H. 

Shop Ocean City first 

Santa Claus interrupted his seasonal 

orbit long enough Wednesday night to 

drop off and officially open the 

Christmas season in Ocean City. 

The next 20 days (that's how many 

shopping days there are until 

Christmas) will be hectic for all of us 

as we search the merchandise coun- 

ters for suitable gifts for our loved 

ones. Most of us complain of the need 

for Chrismtas shopping, but despite 

our gripes we enjoy it as part of the 

most joyful season of the year. 

Not only is it necessary to get started 

early, but we also should have a good 

starting point. The best starting point 

we can think of at the moment is right 

here in Ocean City. In other words, 

shop Ocean City first. You'll find it 

#bre c fw and%^^ 

predated if it is of good quality and 

has the name of an established mer- 

chant behind it. Ocean City merchants 

offer quality merchandise and cour- 

teous, patronizing service to their 

customers. These you will not find at 

the bargain counters. 

Then too, it's a matter of simple 

economics. This is the off-season in 

Ocean City and every dollar we can 

keep in circulation here helps make an 

economically healthy community. The 

merchants spread a modicum of 

wealth throughout. the . community 

when they parcel out parts of your 

shopping dollar to pay rent to local 

property owners, pay salaries to 

clerks and workers, and meet bills for 

local service. A good part of every 

dollar spent with Ocean City mer- 

pôJftb; whom :M offer a Chris^^ 

gitii The offering is much more ap- 

tmlatep awion^ u^ J 

^So>; slidp^ceaiifÛ. 

it fun and satisfying. 

t. You'llfind 

It could happen here 

Of special interest to the people of 

Ocean City is the news report out of the 

Edison office of the United States 

Environmental Protection Agency this 

week. 

Agency inspectors report that a spot 

check of the ocean in an area of the 

Jersey shore where ocean outfalls are 

used for sewerage disposal revealed 

high levels of bacteria and low oxygen 

levels. 

The inspectors say they gathered the 

ocean water samples about 10 days 

ago when the off-season sewerage flow 

from services in seaside communities 

was at its lowest ebb. How much 

greater would be the contamination 

during the busy summer season is 

something to imagine. 

This episode in contemporary 

ecology is of vital interest to Ocean 

City and the seashore communities 

of Cape May County because this 

system of sewerage disposal...ocean 

outfalls...is. the system the State 

Department of Environmental 

Protection insists we employ here in 

Ocean City. It could also happen here. 

It is hard to understand why these 

self-styled environmental experts in 

Trenton insist that the method of 

disposal is the most important factor 

in the sewerage problem in Cape May 

County. No matter what system of 

disposal is employed, pollution is apt 

to occur. 

If the state environmental officials 

would devote as much attention to 

treatment as they do to disposal, the 

problem would be solved much more 

quickly and neatly. The answer to the 

entire disposal system is the treatment 

of the effluent before it is dumped into 

the rivers, streams and ocean. 

Rather than an ocean outfall, Ocean 

City officials would build a new 

disposal plant equipped for tertiary 

treatment of the sewerage so then 

when it enters the water it is practi- 

cally as bacteria free as the bay water 

itself. 

But, the state insists on ocean out- 

falls and someday Ocean City is apt to 

find itself in danger of a contaminated 

bathing surf. 

Yuletide thought for a G.I. 

The G.I. Mail Call is printed on page 

one of section two in today's Sentinel- 

Ledger. 

In scanning the list it is encouraging 

to note that the 1971 Q.I. Mail Call is 

the shortest it has been since its in- 

ception as a public service seven years 

ago. . 

The shorter list indicates that the 

miserable mess in Southeast Asia is 

indeed winding down for American 

soldiers, and more will be enjoying the 

Christmas holidays at home this year. 

The G.I. Itfail Call is published to 

encourage readers to send Christmas 

greetings to Ocean City men and 

women in the service who will not be 

home for Christmas. We hope our 

readers will make good use of the list. 

The life of the G.I. is difficult at all 

times, but his lot is much lonelier and 

depressing during the holiday season 

Forum and Agin' 'Em 

Editor, Seritinel-Ledger; In a 

recent editorial you stated that 

rumor has it that Bill Hughes 

made a deal with the Cafiero 

forces to deliver the Ocean City 

vote to the Republicans in 

return for support in the 1972 

Congressional race. Nothing 

could be farther from the trittlt. 

As the senate candidate'; I 

know as a matter of fact that 

Bill Hughes gave his 

wholehearted, complete and 

full support to myself and the 

entire ticket. He did far more 

than should have been required 

of him, including coming to 

Cumberland County on several 

occasions to speak on my behalf 

and on behalf of the rest of the 

ticket at meetings that we could 

not attend and where Bill's' 

appearance and. endorsement 

were very helpful. He worked 

behind the scenes and in the 

forefront, doing the very best 

that he could to win for the 

entire Democratic team as 

many votes as possible. The 

fact that Ocean City chose to 

vote overwhelmingly 

Republican again simply 

reinforces a pattern which it 

has followed for many years 

that they broke only for their 

favorite son, Bill Hughes, in 

1970. It is not unusual-that one 

candidate is not able to transfer' 

his popularity to another. 

I haverto reservation 

mind about the help thai 

Hughes gave to me and the rest, 

of the ticket, and I think it fsi, 

most unfortunate that ' you | 

chose to print an unfounded,! 

unbased rumor that serves to> 

attack Bill Hugttes' political 

integrity, which I have found to • 

be above question. . \ 

Paul R. Porreca 

Millville, N.J. 

. • . ' . . id '. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

regret that it becomes 

necessary to take, the Sentinel' 

that many aspects of the 

political scene leave a lot to be 

desired. Unfortunately, it 

doesn't have to be that way. 

Clearly, newspapermen who 

engage in rumor peddling do 

nothing to either upgrade their 

own profession or politics. I 

would like to extend an in- 

vitation to Mr. watkins to step 

up a bit so that we may move on 

to bigger and better things. 

. William J. Hughes 

1019 Wesley rd. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: This 

article is being directed to the 

"Forum and Agin' 'Em" 

columns of the past two weejes 

regarding letters from Mrs. 

Florence Rafter and Mrs. S.Y. 

Kinder. 

Mrs. Kinder, my sincere 

sympathy to you in your poor 

judgement of Mrs. Rafter's 

article which praised our 

mayor —. Mayor George F. 

Roberts. I must confess, Mrs. 

Kinder, that I, like others, was.. 

misled about Mayor Roberts 

when I first moved here — due 

to poor publicity and unproven 

rumors. 

Since then, I have attended 

council meetings and observed 

Mayor Roberts. He shows a 

sincere interest concerning the 

business of the city. Also', I have' 

irfet 1 •tft'arfjr-p&plef who^ Have 

nothing to : gain by trying : to 

discredit him. These people 

praised him for his kind deeds 

and honest efforts on'behalf of 

his community. . 

After following the court 

appearances, I realized that 

Mayor Roberts had been pre- 

judged guilty through publicity 

and public rumor; but proven 

innoeent through our legal 

processes. 

Thank you, Mrs. Rafter, for 

the excellent article you sub- 

mitted. Your honest feelings for 

Mayor Roberts are shared by 

so many Somers Point 

residents. Mrs. Kinzler, 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

Referring to Mrs. S.Y. Kin- 

zler's letter about my "political 

eulogy of Mayor George F. 

Roberts" in stating "it is not 

only only a sacrilege but is 

ridiculous," I would like to 

make a few comments. 

Her opinion as to it being 

ridiculous is her privilege, but 

she is not very well versed in 

the contents of the Bible or the 

dictionary. Both of which 

should be used daily to enable 

human beings to understand 

each other. 

The word "crucifix" was not 

used in my article which is a 

definite reference to Christ. 

The word "crucify" is defined 

as: to destroy the power of; to 

treat cruellv; s torture and 

persecute. It is an earthly 

figure of speech used to 

describe personal attacks made 

on another individual with the 

prime purpose of destroying. 

There is no one on earth who 

can be described as a Christ - 

loyalty both God given, gifts 

would not be forgotten and-my 

article would not have to be 

used as a reminder. 

Ocean City a la Carte 

SLIM JIMS — Everybody knows what Slim Jims 

are, but for those who still think they're greeting 

cards, forgefrit. The Slim Jims of today are a smoked 

all-beef snack that is available for purchase at most 

and food stores. Prior to a couple of 

lim Jims were primarily for sale in 

are delicious with a glass of beer. 

:ided to find out just what goes into 

rim. We found out and are convinced 

it one again. Believe it or not, the 

ingredients in a Slim Jim are beef, water, salt, sugar, 

dextrose flavoring, spices, monosodium glutamate, 

sodium erythorbate, sodium nitrate, and lactic acid 

starter culture. 

supermarke 

months ago, 

taprooms anc 

Anyway; we 

making a Slim \ 

we will never 

papers or malicious gossip as 

the overtones in her statements 

have the sound of an individual 

my%mments to appeaseher 

conscience. 

A well-informed Christian 

will not defend the word 

Pwagraln° U and then pasl 

judgement in another. 

. i would like Mrs. Kinder to 

know i have a very deep 

Ledger to task over what' 1 '! < perhaps someday you wiU come 

when his thoughts are on Christmas at 

home. A card or greetings from 

friends, neighbors and even strangers 

at home will help make his task a bit 

more bearable during this nostalgic 

season. 

Over the years since the inception of 

the special Christmas season feature, 

the response to G.I. Mail Call has been 

gratifying. Many of the young men and 

women who received greetings, some 

from perfect strangers, sent notes of 

appreciation telling how good it was to 

receive word from home during this, 

the loneliest time of the, year away 

from home. The G.I. Mail Call gives all 

of us the opportunity to practice a little 

Christian virtue by comforting the 

lonely when they need it most. 

Send a G.I. a Christmas greeting 

t o d a y . •:.-•. •••.•.-• •;•''••• '"• ''•'•• . 

consider to be an unwarranted 

attempt by your reporter, '.! 

Thomas Watkins, to attack my 

integrity. I refer to his front 

page story relating that a 

rumor has come to his attention 

suggesting that I ''sold out" 

Democratic candidate Pauj ; 

Porreca for Senator-elect ';: 

James Caflero's support next t;; 

year. ,,.i;. . ^

PAGE 4 SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 

Preshyferiaro Ghyreh joins 

daily Bible reading program 

The congregation of the First 

Presbyterian Church of Oceatf 

City has joined in the worldwide 

daily Bible reading program 

sponsored by the American 

Bible Society, it was reported 

by the Rev. William R. Allen, 

pastor. Members received their 

individual copies of the 1972 

Daily Bible Reading Plan 

entitled "Hope-Tor Modern 

Man." 

Linked with daily Bible 

reading is Worldwide Bible 

Reading Month, which began 

on Thanksgiving Day and 

continues through Christmas 

Day. President. Richard M. 

Nixon is honorary chairman, 

and former Justice Arthur J. 

Goldberg is national chairman. 

The American Bible Society 

was founded in 1816 to provide 

Scriptures for a new country. 

Since its founding, the Society 

has distributed more than one 

billion copies. Last year the 

Society spearheaded—the, 

distribution of more,than 173 

million copies of Scripture to 

people of 158 countries and 

territories. 

Rev. Allen announces that 

Minister of Music Rev. 

Raymond McAfee has been 

appointed to the facultv of the 

First Presbyterian Sunday- 

School. He will, (each the adult 

Bible class,'Which meets each 

Sunday at .9:30 a.m. Mr. 

McAfee began his professional 

singing career in 1944. He 

served as Minister of Music in 

Chicago and New York City 

before coming to Ocean City. 

Department superintendents 

include JMurSery, -Mrs. Eugene 

May; Beginners, Mrs. Roger 

Patchel;'Primary, Mrs. John 

Wilson, Jr.; Juniors, Mr.s.' 

William Allen;. Teens, Elder 

Stanley Hurst. General 

superintendent is Elder John 

Pfaeffli, assisted by Deacon 

John Bromhead. 

MASONIC INSTALLATION 

TRe Atlantic Commandery 

No. 20 Knights Templar has 

issued an invitation to all 

Master Masons and friends to 

attend the open installation of 

Commandery officers next 

Wednesday, December 8, at 8 

p.m. The affair will be held in 

the Masonic Temple, Hartford 

and 


Ventnor aves., Atlantic 

Visit Your Beauty Parlor 

This Week 

"COIFFURES" 

by Professionals 

Marion of the Riti 

2153 Asbury Aye., "Plaza 22" 

398-1221 - Ample Free Parking 

' »',*V.' 

HELEN BEAUTY SAWN 

STREET and CENTRAL AVBNUB 

Parmaiwnt Waving; Hair Tinting 

DIAL 399-0935 

Proprietor MARY KJSH 

OPEN YEAR ROUND 

Tel: 399-4319 

•-J-Jorothif s 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

CLASSIC HAIR STYLES 

Wetf Avenue Ocean City, N. J. 

WIGS. Sold. Styled and Serviced 

AIR CONDITIONED 

Kara-Lyn Hairstylists 

COMPLETE WIG SERVICE 

Hair Shaping by Mr. Mac 

PLENTY FREE PARKING 

PALMER SHOPPING CENTER, 

I6TH STREET and HAVEN AVENUE, 399-4333 

LINWOOD {SALON 927-6564 

f&4 o Bos well's 

Beauty Salon 

Wash and Wear Wigs 

Specializing in Permanent Waves 

754 Asbury Av«. Dial 399*1141 

(Acrau from Murphy's. » • II) 

ANN «0 JOHN'S 

— BEAUTY SALON — 

829 Asbury Ave. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN and JOHN MANNI 

Open Thursday Evenings 

Free Parking on Weft Avenue 

"YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS" 

HILDEGARD'S 


COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES 

1710 Asbury Av©. Dial 399-5035 

KVKMNC. AFPOINTMKNTS 

SHDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Undsr the Personal Supervision 

of MRS. LAURENCE E. STEDEM 


CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

- 33 Years in HtiW 

B«a«y Cvttwa la MUmdM 

Closed Mondays - Air Conditioned 

1019WMIA*. 

IT'S A DEAI>-Jim Carney (left), sen/ic«S>' 

station proprietors shakes hands with Joseph 

Baxter, of the Point Jaycees, to complete the 

deal in which the Jaycees will be permitted to set 

up their Christmas tree sale stand at Carney's 

station on the Point traffic circle. 

Drug education in Upper school 

MAKMORA — In a 

newsletter sent home to 

parents, William Maynard, 

administrator of Upper 

Township Elementary School, 

explained the drug abuse 

program which will begin at the 

school in January. 

The State Department . of 

Education has mandated a 

minimum of 10 hours of instruction 

on Drug Abuse for all 

seventh and eighth graders. 

This instruction will be given in 

Upper Township to the children 

towards the end of the second 

marking period, the last two 

weeks in January. 

In keeping with this, there 

will be two in-service .training 

programs held for the teachers. 

Church services 

from pngg-3. 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Nominating 

Committee 

LINWOOD 

MAINLAND • ; 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Preiser, Pastor 

TOMORROW (Friday) - 

-8 p.m... - Christ's 

bassadors (youth group) •Am- 

SUNDAY - 

10 a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Communion Service. 

7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic 

Service 

TUESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Bible 

Prayer 

Study and 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist Church 

2025 Shore rd. 

Rev. Kurt B. Frank, Pastor 


7 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

7:45 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY - 

9:45 a.m. - Church School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

2 p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting 

6:15 p.m. - BYF 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

TUESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Semper Fidelis Class 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

OUR LADY OF 

SORROWS R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Vincent Ferraro, 

Pastor 

DAILY - 

7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses 

TOMORROW (First Friday) - 

7 and 9 a.m. - Masses 

SATURDAY- 

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

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY • 

8, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 

p.m. - Masses 

6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confessions 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 


Rev. William Conover, 

Pastor." 


8 p.m. - Women's Missionary 

Society 

SUNDAY - 

COMPLETE 

AUTO BODY SERVICE 

KPMftaml WHNH6 

ttimftup, Icommk.1 fcrvlca 

I^MMTINOOTd MHOMN6 

onaCABINm 

BODY 

1Z1M 

ON HAW* 

These are being held this week 

and again on Tuesday, 

December 7. This program has 

been developed by Mrs. 

Dorothy Turner, school nurse, 

who will utilize consultants and 

speakers from both Cape May 

and.Atlantic Counties. 

Following the teachers' inservice 

programs, on Wednesday, 

December 8, the 

Parent-Teachers Association 

will follow with a program for 

"adults only." This will be held 

in the cafetorium at the school 

and will begin after a short 

business meeting which will 

start at 8 p.m. All parents are 

urged to attend this, meeting, 

Maynard concluded. 



6:45 p.m. - Young People 

8 p.m. - Evening Service . 

WEDNESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Prayer Meeting 

BETHEL 

UNITED METHODIST 

Ocean Heights av. 

Harlan Rinehelmer, Pastor' 

SUNDAY- 

9:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 

11 a.m. - Church School 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST ' 

Shore rd. and Central av. 

Rev. John'L. Ewlng, 

Rev. Clarence Wilson. 

Associate* 

Rev. Howard Stratton. 

Assistant - 

TODAY (Thursday) T 

7:30 p.m.-Linwood Boy Seoul 

Troop 39 meeting in Central 

Hall 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal in the Choir Room 


6:30 p.m. - Methodist Men's 

dinner meeting in Central Hall 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Worship 

Services. Nursery for small 

folk. Holy Communion. 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 

with classes for all ages 

5 p.m. - Youth Choir 


6 p.m. - Junior High UMYF 

meeting in the Sunday School 

basement 

Bible Study 

8:15 p.m. - Senior High.,, 

UMYF meeting in the Sunday" 

School basement *j» V 

GIFT 

for 

SAHU 

art flu, 

"IS HELPER? 

en fffe 

m 

ord 

t • • •••" • • / ' • ' • J * 

OTT 

Robos and ***• 

Shirts and Suite 

Drills and 

Dadoes 

> Ties andtoiletries 

, Coats and Candj 

«, Rods and Reels 

In Person! 

9 Boats and 

. Meste and Miands 

.•• 

'"W% 

Daily, 1 to 5 P.M., and Friday and 

Saturday 6:30 to 8:30 PJL 

at SflNTAUND 

on Asbury Ave. Across from City Hall 

Monday thru Saturday, 10 to 12 at Palmer 

Shopping Cantor, 16th St/ftHavon Avo. 

SHOP THESE CHRISTNIAS-RIADY OCEAN CITY STORES 

Barton Shoes 

745 ASBURY AVENUE ' ' DIAL39»«438 

Brawnlee's Fisniture 

704 ASBURY AVENUE - DIAL 39*4040 

Boyd's Television 

920 ASBURY AVENUE . DIAL 399-2269 

Boyer's Marina, Snc. 

238-242 BAY AVENUE . DIAL 399-2817 

Cape May Coraty National Bank 

8TH ST. and ASBURY AVE.' DIAL399-1300 

Chic's Decorators 

725 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-5725 

Coastal State Bank 

9TH ST. at CENTRAL AVE. • DIAL398r2O0O. 

The Connoisseur Ltd. . 

1112-1122 ON THE BOARDWALK DIAL 399-4603 

Davis Hardware Co. 

1235 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 3994915 

K. Avefil Dolaway, Women's Apparel 

827 & 837 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39»«400 

The Four Poster Shoppe 


Gkttson's TV 


Wmsoa's Electric 


Rabat Men's Shoo 

720 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1625 . 

lews Men's Shop 

7S6ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-2768 

^ 


•V 

e\ 

§ 

MW' 

MOMS 

Diamonds and Dresses 

Perfumes and Parfaits 

Cottons and Cachets 

Silk and Siltor 

Earrings and Emeralds 

Figurines and Flowers* 

Money and Mousse 

Nylons arid Necklaces 

J« .r 

Mayer's Family Shoe Store 


6. C. Murphy 


Ocean City Glass Company 


Raffaele Custom Tailor, ladies & Men 

1029 ASBURY AVENUE DIAl.,399-8919 

" ^ Sacch's Pharmacy 


Selvap Pharmacy 

9TH ST. and ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-3535 

Senior Studios 

838 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 3994)480 

Serendipity Lane Gilt Shoppe 

9TH & OCEAN AVENUE DIAL 399-8488 

Staintm's Department Store . 


Ihomas Jewelers 


Wallace Hardware Co., Inc. 


Williams Jewelers 


Woolworth's 


Al Wright's Appliance Company 

3130 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL3994398 

Young's Record & Gift Gallery 


PERSOHAL SERVICE -PERSONAL SATISFACTION 

•- IN EVERY LOCAL STORE 

P\*'l 

v: M,v:-^Xr- 

For KIDS 

• Bats and Balls 

o Dolls and Dominoes 

o Pincushions and Plaids 

® Chocolates and Chenilles 

• Sleds and Slippers 

• Trains and Trucks 

® Bikes and Boots 

o Games and Guitars 

& 

or 


Endorsed by the Retail Merchants Division, Ocean 

City Chamber of Commerce. 

m l'>»- 

fc^C 

o Chairs and Checkers 

e Pictures and Pillows 

© Ranchers and Rollaways 

o TV and Trinkets 

9 Rugs and Rockers 

o Stationwagons and Swimpools 

o Crumpeo and Cupcakes 

m Cash and Credit 

• ' • ^ 

f

KT 

r 

c 

d siEbP- 

ii 

r 

e B 

r IccIf£ 

» 

••>• 

*> 

• •• 

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 

twist Hounds' tail in Turkey tilt, 25- 

by Tom Williams 

Score by Periods: 

PLEASANTVILLE 0 0 0 0 0 

. Though it had beep, a long and OC6ANOTY . 12670-25 

Scoring: 

very -frustrating season for _OCEAN 

CITYReed, 41 yard punt return 

Coach Mike* Slaveski and his ' (kick failed) 

OCEAN CITYSannlno, 25 yard pass from 

Red Raiders,' things looked Foor (pass (ailed) 

very encouraging on OCEAN CITYBaldlnl, 72 yard pass-run 

from Andrews (run failed) 

Thanksgiving Day! Ocean City OCEAN CITYBaldlnl, four yard run 

earned one of its biggest vic- (poor-kick) • • 

tories, in the 'history of the- Statistics: • 

rivalry series with Pleasant- PLEASANTV.LLE . 

ville, beating the Greyhounds \0 First Downs • 2 

25-0. The win made the Raiders 77 Net Yards Rushing w 

60 Net Yards Passing ,w 

• 2-7, the loss dropped the visitors 73 Yards Lost Alt.Pass 9 

to 1-8.' 

84 Total Offense 149 

22-5 Passing < 9.5 

By defeating the Greyhounds 0 Passes Had Interceptec , 

for the second straight time, 1 Fumbles lost | 

42l-5Punls and average j. 3 ) 

Slaveski became the first coach 220 Penalties and yards j 3 5 

to put wins back-to-back 77 Total offensive plays M 

against Pleasantville since Individual Rushing: 

PLEASANTVILLE 

Fred Haack in 1960. The 25point 

spread was the biggest 

Carries 

Red Riader win in this series 

9 

since 1949, and last Thursday's 

7 

3 

victory was Qcean City's 

10 

largest shutout win over 

5 

Pleasantville since 1929. 

1 

1 

The strange thing about the 

3 

victory was that Ocean City's OCEAN CITY 

Baldlnl » 

offense and defense did notFoor 

* 

completely overpower Sannlno ' 

Allegretto < 

Pleasantville, as the final score Glnn 

might indicate. They were fired 

up, however, and made, the big 

play whenever it was needed. It 

seemed that players like Bill 

Keele, George Savitsky, Tim 

Schellinger and Dave Andrews 

were the most Ired up and we 

can well imagine why. It was 

gratifying to see these boys get 

. the victory they needed so 

badly. 

A major factor in this football 

game, which saw Ocean City 

reduce the Greyhound lead in 

the series to 27-22, was a very 

brisk western wind, sometimes 

measured at 40 miles per hour. 

Pleasantville received' the 

opening kickoff but that wind 

was blowing in their faces. Joe 

Kimbrough took that boot and 

returned it to the Greyhound 28. 

He was nailed by Savitsky on 

the first play from scrimmage 

for no gain and Jeff Foor 

brought down Ray Faulkner for 

an 11-yard loss on second down. 

After Faulkner gained back 

only three yards, Tim Hannahcame 

on td punt. 

The wind had stifled 

Pleasantville's pass offense 

during this first series and 

Ocean City had stifled their 

running attack. Now they had . 

to punt into the wind from then!''~ 

• own 25. Hannah's punt was low; 

; and short, going to Clarencte 

' Reed on the Pleasantville 41. 

The tricky sophomore took 

off as though he were following 

a script. Reed shot down the left 

sideline, cut back at |he five 

yard line and fell into the end_ 

zone. It' was Ocean City's first 

touchdown in eight quarters of 

football. Foor missed the 

placement attempt but the 

Raiders had a 6-0 lead with 9:34 

to play in the first period. 

Pleasantville started its next 

series from its own 30 yard line. 

Luke Wessell, a guard on last 

year's team whom Coach Vince 

Bonkoski converted to quarterback, 

tossed a 33-yard pass 

to sophomore Chester Braithwaite 

on third down. The play 

moved the ball to the Riader 32. 

After an offside penalty moved 

the Greyhounds out to the 37, 

Andrewsl Chuck Dalrymple 

and Keele each got to Wessell 

for a combined total of 20 yards 

in losses. Hannah then punted 

the ball out of bounds on the 

Raider 49. 

Despite leading, 6-0, this was 

to be the firkt offensive play of 

the game for Ocean City. As in 

two previous games this 

season, the Raiders turned the 

ball over on that first play. 

Rolling to his right, Foor 

flipped a short jump pass that 

was picked off by Mike Stewart. 

He caught the ball on the 

Greyhound 49 and moved to 

Ocean City's 41. 

Two Tunning plays gained 

6 

to his feet and recovered the 

loose ball at the Greyhound 27^ 

Only 48 seconds remained in the 

first period, normally a very 

unimportant statistic. This 

time, however, it meant a lot. 

the Raiders would lose the 

wind. 

- After Mike Baldini gained 

two yards and Jim Ginn was 

stacked up at the line of 

scrimmage, the Raiders asked 

for timeout. Only three seconds 

remained. After talking things 

over with Coach Slaveski, Foor 

went to the air on the final play 

with the wind in his favor. He 

threw for Sannino and Frank 

was there. A 25-yard touchdown 

pass that ran out the clock. The 

Raiders lined up to kick the 

extra point but the snap was to 

Net 

Foor and he tried to pass to 

Bulord 

Yards Average 

Kimbrougli 

26 

Dalrymple for two points but A GOOD START - Raiders Tim 

29 

Mitchell 

21 3.0 missed connections. Schellinger (55) and John Lewis (81) 

17 

Faulkner 

5.7 

13 

Though the first period ended 

Campbell 

1.3 

react with joy after Clarence Reed 

Green 

5 1.0 with Ocean City leading, 12-0, 

.). 

Hall 

1.0 

• 1 

there are a few quite raced 41 yards, for an Ocean City 

Wessell 

1.0... 

0 0.0 remarkable statistics. In that any yardage, bringing about a to be running in slow motion by 

32 

opening period, Pleasantville 

.3.6' 

third and 10 situation on the the time he reached the goal but 

7 1.8 had the ball for 22 palys while Raider'28. Andrews replaced he did make it. A 72-yard screen 

5 5.0 the Riaders ran only eight. 

1 1.0 

. Foor at quarterback as pass had increased the Raider 

-15 2.5 Ocean City -did not have one Slaveski obviously wanted a lead to 18-0. And they had still 

single first down. In fact, it was strong arm rather , than a run only 11 offensive plays, 

midway in the' third quarter precise one going against* that compared to 32 for the 

Pleasantville omy one yard. On 

before the Red and White stiff wind. At least we thought it Greyhounds. Foor ran for two 

third down,. John Lewis rushed 

managed a first down. was obvious. All Andrews had points and was stopped just 

Wessell and Keele deflected his The Greyhounds started the to do was toss a little pass to short. 

attempted screen pass. Keele's , second frame with the wind at Baldini on the left flat but he did After the Raiders kicked off 

charge was so strong that he their back and looked like a it perfectly. After that it was both teams exchanged punts. 

ran out of his shoe. It brought different team...temporarily. Mike's show. 

Pleasantville did move the ball 

up a fourth and nine situation On the first play, Wessell hit The scrappy fullback from a little near halftime when 

and the Greyhounds weren't Dennis Smith for 16 yards. Sea Isle City used his blocking Kimbrough raced eight yards 

about to punt. On that fourth Moments later he connected to perfection while weaving his and Dave Buford 10. Ocean 

down play, Harry Murrel cut with Braithwaite for 10 yards. way down the left sideline and City's defense tightened, 

down Braithwaite with a Actually Braithwaite had a .15- into the open.-With a stiff wind however, and Schellinger and 

beautiful block. Unfortunately, yard gain when he caught the blow-in his face. Mike seemed Dalrymple combined to knock 

the football was in the air and ball but, in trying to cut back to 

pass interference was charged gain more running room, - 

against Ocean City. It was first Murrel cut Chester down five 

and ten on the Raider 25. yards behind where he caught 

Hdhlay 

Wessell stayed in the air but 

the ball. The error by Braith- 

three straight passes fell inwaite 

cost the visitors a first 

complete. One was almost 

down but Kimbrough picked it 

intercepted while the final 

up on the very next play with a 

attempt was knocked down by 

five yard run. 

Andrews and Frank Sannino One play later Wessell 

while they were colliding at the connected with Smith again for 

goal line. The Raiders. went 11 yards to the Raider 14. After 

nowhere with the baH,.however, catching the ball,, however, 

and Andrews got off his best Smith jumped to his feet and Redeem Bonus Coupons for 

punt of the season despite a bad slammed the ball down hard in 

snap and a good Pleasantville an honest display of joy and en- 

755 L80 

rush. The kick carried to the thusiasm. His joy was short 

Greyhound 31 where Jim Eden lived, however, as this"action is 

returned it 14 yards. 

considered unsportsmanlike 

Kimbrough picked up twoconduct 

in high school football. 

jrards. on two. f parries and The penalty, moved Pleasant- 

.Wes^tFW. iin.comple|e,,;itt. Vflte" all the way out to'lQje S&H GREEN IN CASH 

was .fourth down-.ana.Hannah Raitfj^ând they wer«£itibt STAMPS I SA./.WGS! 

again came on to punt; He able to .recover. The Raiders 

never got it off! Lewis, rushing took over on their own 28 after 

from his defensive end position, Wessell's fourth down pass fell 

TMISCOUPONWORIH IHI5C0UTONW0»IH g IHISCOUPONWOalH' 

leaped in the air and blocked incomplete. 

the kick. John then scrambled A pair of runs failed to gain Green Stamps Green Stamps Green Stamps 

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Wreaths Christmas 

Sprays or Cards, Gifts or 

Novelties Wrapping 

g N O W ) 

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ta l CO 

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Scrapple j Donuts 

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IH1SCOUK1NW0IIIH • 

IF DEAFNESS 

is your problem 

you should see 

John Kemenosh 

Authorized Representative 

HEARING AID SERVICE . 

SOUTH JERSEY 

HEARING AID CENTER 

399-0886 

^ 

The 

C e 

Club 






the 

; Ufcl 

SerWc* Dttt. Savbigtl 

IMPORTED POLISH 

Chopped 

Ham 59 C 

HP PLAIN OR OUVt' 

MeatLoaves ^39- 

HOT OK MUD 

Pepper Ham -45* 

Ib 

LANCASTER tRANDNECkOR 

Shank'O Lamb|.. 9.59* 

LANCASTER BRAND 

Breast 'O Lamb.. n>29' 


Lamb Patties.... ib69'< 


Arm Cutlet Chop* b*t69* 

LANCASTER BRAND. CHIPPED 

Ham or Beef.... S? 35' 

KITCHEN FRESH 

Macaroni Salad £37* 

OSCAR MA YBt 

AIL MEAT 

Wieners 

Smokle Links 

in-.) 

Your 

Choice 1*9 

Delaware Valey's 

Ho. 1 Food 

Retafer! 

Frozen Foot! Values! 

lANCASTERBJjANp:. 

Meat Dinners THANKS 

rouk CHOICE 

(«•!. S»h> SftoU lota of to*. Horn or Vaol Staob 

Meat Dinners ^"o u *49< 

LANCASTER BRAND . 

Minute Steaks.... .'* *2» 

IATJUJ. ' . 

Deviled Crabs ...^'I 1 ' 

CARNATION MAND • 

Fried Shrimp £9* 

.CB1MCS. 

BBQ Chicken......K»1 JS 

SAVE 40 

Acme's "Price Per" 

ComHM lekal Brandt with National 

Brandt ond you'll find that you pay MM 

LOWEST "PRICE HR" M»ur« (or 

Aemt'i own Ichal Brandtl 

FRESH 

Country 

Ib. 

Seafood Sarlngtt 

fANCYFROHN ' 

Flounder Fillet. ..*89« 

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Fancy Smelts £< 

40TOIOPIRL«,FANCY ' ' . . 

Medium Shrimp -'1° 

eiiaotXTHA MBASVKB at Sortaoif 

IHastratcdWariiB 

Encyclopedic 

Vol.**. M«o»OAS«fe'ir.7f)««i.E.a>ag« 

Woodbury.NJ. 

Woodbuiy.NJ. 

WATCH 

WEEK NO. 10 (yellow,

I 

i 

i 8. 

i 


BILLOWS 

Published Weekly by tho Publications Club o9 

Ocean dry High School. Ocean dry, N. J. 

Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

Co-Editors-in-Chiol—DONNA DiLUZIO and JOHN GERKEN 

Managing Editors—JEANNE CORSON and KAREN SMITH 

Kcaluro Editor—SALLY DUGGIN 

Business Editor—JEANNE BARROWMAN 

PhotoRniphy Editor—VICTORIA SCHMIDT 

Typing Edilor—KAREN RETT 

Assistant Editor—CHERYL PALUMBO . . 

Photu.crr;iphMaMg«nMnt of 

LEON CREAMER - JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 

Mrs. Aline Bailey, new face in the Guidance Office'. 

Various activities 

planned by Council 

Some of the many activities 

planned for the Student Council 

are the Student Exchange Day 

with Mainland Regional High 

School, observation of student 

rights in New Jersey, the investigation 

of the present 

ineligibility rules, and the 

selection of a school in South 

Jersey with exceptional school - 

spirit. 

In the Student Exchange Day 

with Mainland each class will 

be represented and the 

representatives will observe 

different school procedures 

including student government, 

new learning and teaching 

methods, and different approaches 

toward school work. 

Recently, the Student Council 

representatives were presented 

with the booklet "A Guide to 

Student Rights and Responsibilities 

in New Jersey." These 

booklets, also given to the 

juniors and seniors, inform the 

students of their- rights concerning 

hair and dress, flag 

salute, suspension and expulsion. 

A committee was formed at 

the last meeting to choose a 

school that competed with 

Ocean: City in football that 

showed extreme school spirit. 

The members of the committee 

•, j 

are Aileen Dickerson, Karen 

Iinahan, and Richard Rink. 

The Student Council has also 

formed a committee- to investigate 

the present 

ineligibility rules.- The members 

of the committee are Sali - 

Wright, Paige de Shong, Diane 

Mazzarella, Barbara Shropshire 

and Betty Jane Hamilton. 

PAINTS 

M. A. Brucfer A Sons, 

Inc. 

12th St. ft Asbury 

DIAL 399-2070 

or 399-2071 

Interior & Exterior 

PAINTING 

RON GIFFORD 

399-8248 

Parents honored at 

Pleasdntville game 

In honor of the parents of the 

OCHS football players, the 

Archie Harris Club, in 

cooperation with the 

cheerleaders and Dixie Howell, 

athletic director, held a 

program before the 

Thanksgiving Day game at 9:30 

a.m. ' 

Invitations were sent to all 

parents by the cheerleaders. 

Mrs. Fran Ostrowski and Dixie 

Howell coordinated the 

program with Mr. Howell 

acting as master of 

ceremonies. 

The parents were admitted 

into.the game free of charge 

and had reserved seats. The 

players escorted their parents 

onto the field as their names 

were announced. 

Each mother received a 

, white chrysanthemum which 

was a gift from the Archie 

Harris Club. 

JUNIOR CLASS 

The Junior Class held a 

meeting on November 17 in 

order to make further plans 

concerning the dinner dance to 

be sponsored by the Junior 

Class. It was decided that 

miniature rings on necklaces 

would be. used as prom charms 

instead of the traditional prom 

key. 

It was not possible to enter 

the Halloween float, in the 

Atlantic City parade, as it was 

destroyed by rain. 

The class members are still 

discussing the Junior Fair 

which is set for the Spring. 

Talented students from any 

class are being sought for the 

Talent Show portion of the Fair. 

CHAS.C. 

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Custom Installations 

SPENGLER'S 

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METAL EDGINGS — PAINTS 

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OPEN 9 TO 5 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY (CLOSED MONDAY) 

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a brisk, but not chilling 53 

degrees and, excluding trivial 

northwesterly wind, it couldn't 

have been better. 

The game commenced at 

approximately 3:55 p.m. with 

the "All Stars" taking the .ball 

after several minutes of .play 

consisting of various turnovers 

on the part of both teams. The 

All Stars got two fast breaks, 

the second reaped the first goal 

of the game. The defense was 

holding up well and minutes 

later another All Star drive 

succeeded, placing the score at 

2-0. ' . 

After the kickoff the defense 

held well but collided with 

members- of the same team 

which gave Stockton an open 

slot which resulted in their first 

goal. Ocean City bounced back, 

however, on a high -powerful 

shot by Captain Mark Miskill 

which overpowered the goalie, 

increasing the score for Ocean 

City to 3. 

Several minutes later 

wingman Jim - Turner, with 

halfback John Shearer, made a 

cross to his inside offensive 

man which ended in another OC 

goal. 

Stockton retaliated by stiffening 

their defense and concentrating 

on getting the ball to 

the offense. This strategy 

resulted in two more goals for 

Stockton due to the tiring OC 

defense. However, the moral 

support of both fellow players 

and the raucous crowd enabled 

both the defense and offense of 

the All Stars to sharpen up and 

score another goal. 

Courtesy is so cheap that 

most people take no interest 

in it. 

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UIHO THINK K|NC3 (3-|\le£ A 

PAGE 10— SECTION IWU 

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musical magic box for his desk 

947 N. Moinfcd. 

Vinelqnd , 

Phone: 696-0108 

Lucky 7 and Rascals 

pace volleyball play 

Boy's court leagues 

in Convention Hall 

'Dedication, desire, execution 

one week ago the Ocean City 

High School football" team 

finished its season with one of 

the " easiest victories ' in 

the history of the Red 

Raider series with Pleasantville. 

Though they finished with 

only a 2-7-mark, the team was 

comprised mostly of 

jsophomores and juniors 

thereby giving fans hope of a 

^tfong season next year. . 

Such was not the case with 

the Red Raider basketball team 

last winter. They dropped six 

consecutive games to finish the 

year with a 6-14 mark, the worst 

seasonal log in OCHS history. It 

marked the first time an Ocean 

City hardcourt team dropped 

six straight decisions. : 

Returning to guide them is Jack 

Boyd, starting his fourth season 

at OCHS, Die third longest 

tenure in Raider history. 

Boyd is a former schoolboy 

star, in Pennsylvania athletics 

who. also made his in ark in 

collegiate .basketball. He 

played on Yeadon High School's 

Class A State Champ in 1953 as 

-a sophomore, winning the title 

in the Palestra. Yeadon was the 

First Class B school tb enter the 

Class A competition and win it 

all. Boyd came through with an 

8.9 average that year. 

As a junior Boyd averaged 

18.7 per game and 15.6 as a 

senior, playing all three years 

as part of a well-balanced unit. 

In his senior year, in fact, Boyd 

Last year's basketball te&m became one of the first players 

was quite similar to this year's to ever be selected Allfootball 

team in that they were Delaware County in three 

very young and a great deal of sports. Bill Carpenter of 

them have returned to start a Springfield, who later became 

new season against Mainland the "lonesome end" at West 

Regional on December 10th. Point, accomplished the same' 

thing. During his senior year, in 

addition to basketball, Boyd 

scored 20 touchdowns as a 

halfback and played shortstop 

on the baseball team. 

He was offered a contract 

with the Phillies' organization 

and a scholarship from the 

University of Delajvare. Boyd 

decided he wanted one more 

year of schooling before going 

into a major college so he 

enrolled at Bordentown (NJ) 

Military Institute. He set 

numerous school, records at 

BMI, averaging over 38 points • 

for the basketball team. 

From there he went on to 

Duke University where, as a 

sophomore, he,broke into the 

starting U'rieup. He started 

again at Duke as a junior but, in 

his senior yearVJle and a couple 

other seniors were moved out of 

the lineup by Tsome promising 

young sophomores named Art 

Heyman and Jeff Mullins. After 

his senior year, however, Boyd 

played in the National Gold, 

Seal Amateur Basketball 

Tournament and-was named to 

the Alt-American team.' . -. 

/: From Duke Boyd moved to 

Millville High School where he 

became an assistant coach in 

football, basketball and track." 

w»The ne&^jfe&ibr 1962-63, *$!&$£ 

ibecameî^jj^ty*!^!^^ 

?ball ôB^paml the^fhuSA' 

derbolts finished 1&-T. They :s 

split a pair of decisions with 

'Ocean City during that year. 

, The following year//a tf-li 

season, Boyd's Thunderbolts 

lost two , games to Dixie 

Ho well's state champions. In 

1964-65, a rebuilding year, Boyd 

Now it's 

a paperweight. 

318 Tilton Rd. 

Northfield 

Phone: 641-HI-FI fa 

1 The Lucky 7's and the Riviera Basketball leagues for boys 

Rascals lead the toams-of the from fourth through eighth 

Women's Volleyball League 

both with two wins and no 

grades are being sponsored by 

losses. .•."'• 

the City Recreation Department. 

The, leagues play in 

The meets last week showed Convention Hall on Monday and 

the Lucky 7's beating the Shore 

Hitters and the Point Setters 

.Wednesday evenings. • :.. . 

rdally tell, until we start to taking the game from the 

The league for boys in fourth, 

' scrimmage other schools. I Fighting Hens. In the second 

fifth and sixth grades play on 

think we have -some ex- matches Terry and the Pirates 

Monday evening at 7 p.m., 

perienced boys .with good was victorious over the Clam while boys- in seventh and 

leadership. I also, feel that the Diggers and the Riviera eighth grades play, at the same 

• overall attitude is very good. Rascals won over the Brady hour oij Wednesday evenings. 

We have some talent here but Bunch. , ' 

- The'play is supervised by 

so do most of the teams in the 

Recreation Department* staff 

area. I just don't know how well 

Standings- 

members. Men interested in 

we'll do." . 

W L coaching teams are invited to 

; The Raiders scrimmaged 

Lucky 7's ' .20 attend the play sessions at the 

• Southern Regional yesterday, 

Riviera Rascals 2 G" Hall, 6th st. and the boardwalk. 

too late for Boyd's evaluation, 

Point Setters 1 1 

. but they will meet Camden Terry and the Pirates 11 

Vocational at home tomorrow Shore Hitters 11 

afternoon and St. Augustine at Brady Bunch . 11 

home Saturday afternoon. Next Fighting Hens 0 2 

CLASSIFIED AD 

Monday the Raiders journey to Clam Diggers 0 2 BRINGS RESULTS 

Atlantic. City for a very tough The Women's Volleyball 

scrimmage, '. / League games are held every 

Tuesday. Next week the Lucky 

For the first time since 1964- 7's will meet Terry -and the 

. 65 Ocean City will be in a Pirates at 7:30 and the Brady 

Christmas Tournament and Bunch will go against the Point 

Boyd is happy. "I'm always Setters also at 7:30. The 8:30 

pleased to get the extra games. meets' will see the Riviera 

It can make a big difference in .Rascals take on the Shore 

the early part ofJanuary. I only Hitters and the Clam Diggers 

wish the tournament could have go against the Fighting'Hens. CHRISTMAS 

been in Ocean City.", 

CHOCOLATES 

Though he bears, no hard 

Hand Pipped • Always frach 

feelings, Boyd does wish that Improved satellite technol- fo Made Right In Qur Own. Kitchen 

the New Jersey, State Inter- ogy has reduced charges for 

Scholastic Athletic Association 

ff RAUHAUSER'S \ 

a one-hour color telecast be- 

could come up with some way 

-OWN MAKE CANDIES-J 

tween New York and Europe 

to consider teams for the State by more than 80% since 1967. 

711 Asbury Av». ' 

tournament who come on 

strong late in the season. "It's 

s 

difficult for me to comment on 

this since we failed to make the 

cutoff last year but I do feel that 

some consideration should be 

given to schools that come 

.along late in the season. I mean 

the team that rolls 'off six or 

seven straight wins after the 

deadline. I realize that the 

increasing number of schools in 

the state makes it necessary to 

eliminate some but I wish a 

...for service! 

better system could be 

devised." 

: Coaching on the scholastic 

level requires a complete involvement 

and almost a 

devotion: Boyd thoroughly 

enjoysjt. "Working with bright, 

enthusiastic kids is always 

great, I feel that I get along 

pretty weirwimtheni and have 

had a good relationship with 

every player on my teams. 

Most of those who have We believe that our Burner Service De- 

graduated have gone on to 

is rewarding, partment is one of our most valuable 

^jjjjaptivities&in 

assets.' .. • •.''•' / "! '' - • '• 

»p«jrahave?|HflWaShem getitov 

tollege. BaskefBall'iSftnieans 

' to an education for some." 

^j ^ call"td qtir heating oil 

"01'course there is always a 

certain amount of pressure to customers whenever needed. 

win and we all like to win but 

sometimes you work as hard as 

you can and things just don't 

;! work put. All you can do is set' Our annual oil burner 

- started four sophomores and your goals and do your best to service contract has 

finished 6-14. 

attain them. I'd like to win 

every game but it just doesn't proven a money saver 

The next year Boyd assumed happen. You can't forget that 

a post as assistant baseball and 

to many people.., pro* 

sports in high school are just to 

football coach at Bordentown help attain a well-rounded tects you from sudden 

Military Institute. He stayed at education. If a player can learn 

. Bordentown two years before 

• and expensive parts re- 

something from a loss it cer- 

coming to Ocean City as freshtainly wasn't in vain," 

placement.man 

basketball coach and an 

assistant football coach. In his Though the Raiders have a 

second year at OCHS, Boyd was fuller and equally tough 

named as Dixie's successor. schedule this, year, which we 

Though he was replacing a 

will preview in this column next telephone now ... ask us to show you 

man who had one of the best 

week, they also have talent and how we can keep your home warm and 

coaching records in South 

the opportunity to make a good 

Jersey, Boyd never had time to 

showing. With Jack Boyd's comfortable 

feel any pressure. "I wasn't 

guidance, your support and lots at low cost. 

notified about the job until less 

of that dedication, desire and 

than one month before the 

execution, we just might have 

season started. Since I was 

something! 

Fuel Chief 

coaching football, I couldn't 

• even start practice until after 

HEATING OIL 

Thanksgiving. The pressure 

never even bothered me.-1 was 

iust glad that we had some boys 

like^fohnriy Huff and Terry 

Howell who had both talent and 

leadership ability." 

Boyd describes his coaching 

theories in very simple terms. 

TACGARINO 

"What I stress is dedication, 

desire and execution. They are 

FUEL OR 

the three basic things. I also 

feel that basketball players 

. 

24 Hour A Day Local Service 

have to be in excellent shape "Anybody who throws his 

Oil Burner Service For Ponies A Day 

and we usually give them quite weight around is apt to be 618 WEST . DIAL 

a bit of conditioning." rocking the boat." 

Though the young people 

today are more independent, 

. Boyd enjoys working with them 

•just as much as-, in previous 

years. "There area lot of young 

men who could - contribute to 

our sports programs that just HURST AGENCY 

don't utant to. I feel that should 

be their decision. I don't believe Celebrates Its 10th Anniversary of business in Ocean City with a free Vacation to th« kicky 

in begging a kid to come out. winner of'a drawing to ba held January 10th) 1972. All you have to do l» register, nothing 

The long hair and new clothing 

just represent a style. I feel that to buy. Winner will "be announced on WSLT and WFPG radio and In His Atlantic City Press. 

the way someone wears his 

PRIZE: 3 MIGHT AND 4 DAY VACATION IN BERMUDA , 

hair is something between him 

and his family. I have had .All expense paid including round trip air fare from Philadelphia/ breakfast and dinner daily 

parents ask me why I don't get 

• •' •' • ',-••.' " . ;"•' - ' " a t H o t e l . • • • - ' . - • . ; • • < : • 

their son to cut his hair. That's 

not my job. As long as it doesn't 

' NOTE;'Vacation.from Monday to Thursday must to taken before April. 1st, ... . ; • 

interfere with his basketball I 

really don't care how long a 

. „ /•:.''.••'.'•• , Not mfundpbto In cosh. • ' 

player's hair is. The most 

important part 1B inside the 

«3rASBURYAVE. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

head, not outside." 

, COME AND flEGISTER, NpTHING TO BUY, NO, OBLIGATION 

Quite a few important . 

members of last year's team 

/ COME.SEE.OUR TRAVELOG HIM SHOWING, JAN. 10, 

are returning for Boyd this year 

but he is hesitant to evaluate 

B:00 PAt! AT THE. FLANDERS HOTEL; OCEAN CITY, N. -J. : ^ 

their chances at this point. 

• '••' • ' i '•'"•' ' 

"They look good playing 

against each other but I can't. 

; ': •• ' : - • •'. : PVBUC INVITED ' . • - • • • • • • ' • • • 

• . . • ' i ! • • ' • • • • " . • ' • • • . • - •• - . • • • '•• ' • 

1 

3.* 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER % 1971 

CapcAtlantic League . Gas Co., 15-29; Wallace, 

Wonderland, 3, Key Man, 1; 

Wimberg's, 3, Natural Gas N Co., 

l; J Benner Esso, 2, Doctors, 2; 

Wallace Hardware, 4, Dan's 

Third .Spot, 0. 

High individual series, Bob 

Adams, 572. High individual 

single, Tom Tucker, 218. 

Standings: Key. Man, 34-10; 

Wonderland, 25-19; Benner, 

24^-19^; Dan's, 22>6-21£>; 

e. 21-23; Doctors, 19-25; 

Shuffhn on 

News and gossip of 

Shuffleboard Club 

Wow, wotta weekend. With 

turkey bursting out our ears 

and football bugging in our 

eyes, poor shuffleboard had a 

rumble .(remember them?) 

seat. In that rumble seat 

squeezed some very shuffling 

shufflers: Ed Burd and his two 

cute granddaughters; Henry. 

• Short, Robert Adams, Hans 

> Streib, Edward Veith, Leroy 

Camp, Harold Callahan, Paul 

Macrie and the Roderns, 

Beatrice and Alexander, to 

mention the more compact 

group. 

I neglected to report little 

Penelope Witte has gone to her 

poodle "Happy Hunting 

. Grounds." She never shuffled, 

but we'll miss her little bark 

nevertheless! 

Card Clickers Anon, is enjoying 

a business upswing with 

Roy Blair (under his sunbursted 

hat), John DePuy, 

Aaron Bland, Herman Geiger, 

Edna Hopper and John Tice 

spearheading the play of gin 

rummy, pinochle and ninehanded 

hearts. Inclement (who 

dat) weather with a log on the 

fire and our new clock ticking 

away make card playing some 

cozy! 

Our Monday nite before 

Thanksgiving pinochle for pizza 

party played to a full house, so 

Powderpuff League 

Daniel's, 4, Cast Offs, 0; 

Miami-Somers, 4, Broadley 

Plumbing, 0; Crab Trap, 4, 

Togetherness; 0; May fair 

Nursing, 4, Swingers, Q. 

High individual series, Lil 

Harrison, 530. Hfgh individual - 

single, Lois McCrosson, 191. • 

High team series and single, 

Daniel's, 23C9 and 840. 

Standings: Crab Trap. 30%- 

ByRodBoone 

crowded Aaron Bland was 

severely squeezed between the 

ladies lounge and the water 

fountain. He laid upright for 20 

minutes before his injuries 

were discovered. Sucha din! 

However, out of the turmoil our 

effervescent (who dat) Harley 

Cornelius shot a 617 for first 

grab, Mildred Battersby 

quietly took second place with 

promising shooters Robert 

Rowe took third with 598, our 

ever own Josie Battista was 

fourth with 596, and our hostess 

with the mostest Ede Buckley 

was fifth with 598. Everyone 

went directly home to hang 

their stockings up for 

Thanksgiving. Lovely evening! 

Our Monday nite pinochle 

' party after Thanksgiving found 

Lou Scharff in the winners 

circle with 595, John Tice 

hanging on his coattail second 

with 594, Real Macrie third with 

583, Al Goldman fourth with 

581, and Bette Moss fifth'with 

567. It was host "change-over" 

nite with Ede and Bob Buckley 

leaving a well done job and 

Winnie and George Jones 

taking over for December, and 

the doughnuts "a la Rockerfeller" 

were exceptionally 

noteworthy! _ 

Different marine agencies 

frustrating to beat owners 

GOVERNORSi' -ISLAND"' 

N.Y.-r$f you've recently joined 

over a' million other Northeastern 

boat owners, then 

possibly you're in rough waters 

locating the right government 

office for legal ownership 

matters or marine technical 

help. 

Many boat owners don't know 

the how and where to go about 

^-registration, documentation 

and licensing. The usual 

questions are: Doesn't the 

Coast Guard take care of 

registering a boat and issue you 

those numbers to put on the 

bow? 

In most cases, registration is 

handled through the government 

of the state in which the 

craft will primarily be usedusually, 

the owner's state of 

residence. The designated state 

agency will issue the Certificate 

of Numbers and require 

the owner to place the 

registered numerals on the 

forward portion of the craft. 

Does the state also document 

a craft? How do you qualify? 

Documentation of a 

vessel is carried out solely by 

the Coast Guard. An owner 

wishing documentation rather 

than registration should contact 

the Documented Vessels 

Division of his nearest Coast 

Guard Marine Inspection Office. 

The main qualifications 

are that the U.S. Citizen holds 

title to the vessel and that it 

meets a five net ton 

requirement. Further details 

can be. obtained by reading the 

Coast Guard's "Yacht Admeasurement 

and 

Documentation" pamphlet, 

available through the Boating 

Safety Branch. 

To operate a charter boat is a 

license needed? . 

Federal law requires any 

boat operator who carries 

passengers for hire to be 

licensed by the Coast Guard. If 

the vessel carries more than six 

passengers the operator must 

not only be licensed, but the 

craft must be inspected and 

certificated. Contact the 

Licensing and Certificating 

Division, again at your nearest 

Coast Guard Marine Inspection 

Office. ' 

Another frequent question 

from boat owners is where can 

nautical charts be obtained? 

A catalog for nautical.charts 

of U.S. waters and tide current 

tables, can be obtained by 

writing to: National Ocean 

Survey, Rockville, Md. 20852. 

For nautical charts of foreign 

The number of investment 

clubs has increased 50 per 

cent since 1966. A National 

Association of Investment 

Clubs survey last April 

showed an average compounded 

annual return on 

club investment of 14.7 per 

cent for the life of the clubs. 

13/t; Miami-Somers," 29rl5; 

Daniel's, 28Vfe-15»/fe; Mayfair, 

27-17; Broadley, 21-23; 

Swingers, 20-24; Togetherness, 

19-25; Cast Offs, 1-43. 

After-Seven Mixed Doubles 

-Stingers,4,Sneaky Petes, 0; 

Rusty Nails, 3, Whiskey. Sours, 

1; Black Russians, 3, 

Grasshoppers, 1; 

Screwdrivers, 3, Bloody Marys, 

1 . , . • • • • • • . • • 

High individual series, Mimi 

Franklin, 446, and Bill Clark, 

595. High individual games, 

Carol Herrington, 164, and Bill 

Clark, 241. High team game, 

Black Russians, 641. High team 

series, Stingers, 1884. 

The up-to-date, standings are 

not available awaiting the 

postponed match between the 

Grasshoppers and the Whiskey 

Sours. . ' 

Ocean City League . 

Seaboard TV, 4, Strange, 0; 

Wallace Brothers, 4, Hyatt, 0; 

Rumer's, 4, Boyer's, 0; 

Wimberg's, 2, Stretch Agency, 

610, one of our new and High individual series, V. 

Varano, 609. High individual 

single, H. Custer, 255. High 

team series, Seaboard, 2669. 

-waters H/i; Rumer, 

19-21; Hyatt, 18-22; Wall*"*'*, 

15Vfe-24Mi; Strange, 15-25. 

Protestant Church League 

Ocean City Presbyterian 

Blue, 4, Ocean City Baptist B, 

0; Seaview Baptist, 4, Absecon 

Baptist, 0; Pleasant ville 

Baptist Red, 4, Ocean City 

Presbyterian Gold, 0; Palermo 

Baptist, 4, Pleasantville Baptist 

Gold, 0; Ventnor Presbyterian, 

3, Pleasantville Baptist Blue, 1; 

Ocean City Baptist C, 3, Salem - 

Northfield, l; Chelsea Baptist, 

3, Ocean City Baptist A, 1; 

Pleasantville Baptist White, 2, 

Linwood Community, 2. 

High individual series and 

single, Bill Mentzer, 599 and 

225. 

Standings: Northern Division 

— Pleasantville White, 27-21; 

Pleasantville Red, 27-21; Absecon, 

23-25; Chelsea,. 23-25; 

Pleasantville Blue, 22-26; 

Salem, 20-28; Ventnor, 19-29;' 

Pleasantville Gold, 16-32. , 

Southern Division — Seaview, 

32-16; Ocean City A, 31-17; 

•Linwood, 31-17; Palermo, 29-19; 

Ocean City C, 26-22; Ocean City 

B, 24-24; Ocean City Blue, 24- 

24; Ocean City Gold, 10-38. - 

SATISFACTION 

FOR THE BOATMAN 

and FOR THE FISHERMAN, from 

BOYER'S MARINA Inc. 

.238-242 BAY AVE. DIAL 399-2817.e 

1ST ANNUAL 

STATE BANK 

CHRISTMAS CLUB 

50 IMPORTANT STEPS 

TOWARD THE JOY OF CHRISTMAS '72 

You take the first 49 steps... We'll take the last 

one for you. If you open a Christmas Club at 

Coastal State Bank -for $1 to $20 per week ... and 

make your regular 49 weekly deposits. Coastal 

will make your 50th deposit before presenting 

you with your check. 

AND. . . TO BRIGHTEN YOUR CHRISTMAS '71 

A beautiful pair of 7" Bayberry Candles in a 

decorative gift box just for opening your Christmas 

Club with the People Who Care at... 

BANK WHO CARE 

9TH ST. AT CENTRAL AVE. OCEAN CITY. H.EW JERSEY • 398-2000 

Votir dcoosjt* insured up to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 

GOLF SHOES 

'22.50 

Corafam 

by Dexter 

MEN'S PAJAMAS 

Broadcloth or Flannel 

$ 4.95 toHi.95 

Men's 

§ SLIPPERS 

'4.95 

to 

$.95 

$ 

MEN'S ol 

SWEATERS § 

I MOHAIR ('• 

• ALPACA ?; 

• ORLON P, 

S 8.95 I.I 

$ t4.95 I 

OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL 

SWEATERS $ 19.95 

\ 

WIN


Classified Ad* Bring You Quid fSesulfs CultUTO'l 

Center 

IBefore serious trouble sets in. 

have your car's water system 

flushed, checked and refilled.' 

SERVICE STATIONl « 

9*h St. & Bay Ave. Dial 399-9709 & 

PRE-CHRISTMAS 

Tidewater 

Snow Oak 

Wheatstraw Oak 

Winter Oak 

Estate 

Riverhall 4x8 

Vinylgard 

Cherry 

Pecan 

Walnut 

White Pecan 

White Walnut 

. Canela 

4x8 

Reg. 

$4.95 

Reg. 

$5.95 

4x8 

Sheet 

Reg. 

$5.95 

Gaslight 

Reg. 

Blue 4x8' $6.95 

Wbodglen 

Candlelight Birch 

4x8 

Reg. 7.75 

Only 

5.25 


$ 5.S0 

$ 9.50 

$ 7.4§ 

• EXTRA SPECIAL * 

Sltenandoah 

Flaxe White 

>/4"4x8 

Reg, 

$11.50 

i 

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8 

Now I 

SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. 


OPEN 'TIL NOON 

ON SATURDAYS 

[I 

IBANKAMERICARO 

-"• Ballet classes will resume for 

another 10-week ,session, 

starting Saturday', December 4, 

at the Cultural Arts Center of 

Ocean City, 409 Wesley av. 

The beginners class will start 

at noon; Intermediate class 1 

p.m. and classical ballet, for 

experienced students, at 2:30 

p.m. . • • ' : ' • • 

The instructors are the two 

principal artists of the Pennsylvania 

Ballet Company, 

Barbara Sandonato and Alexei 

Vudenic. \ 

Advance registration is 

advised due to classes filling up 

rapidly, not only with students 

returning to class, but with new 

students as well. 

The Decorating for \ Christmas 

class with instructor 

Howard Reed,, of Ocean City, 

will continue through 

December 16 on Wednesday 8 to 

10 p.m. and on Thursday 10 

a.m. to noon at the Arts Center. 

This class is being offered as a 

public service to the community. 

Students are. to bring, 

their own materials to create 

what they particularly want for 

the holiday season, whether it 

be a wreath, spray, window 

decoration, centerpiece, candle 

BILL HANSTEEN 

So you like gardening, huh? 

Well, when you're m Portugal 

it doesn't take long to 

realize that for the Portuguese 

people gardening is 

a way of life. Balconies 

overflow with pot plants, and 

small public gardens, in the 

center of town, are neat with 

clipped boxwood and intricate 

patterns of wax 

begonias. Discovering 

Portuguese gardens is an 

experience that is pure 

delight. There are many' 

tours that take visitors to the 

outskirts of Lisbon where 

you can gaze at the most 

marvelous gardening 

_creations. 

SHREYE 

TRAVEL SERVICE 

1606 Pacific Ave. 

Atlantic City, U. J. 

344-2828 

HELPFUL HINT: If an 

airline damages your bags, 

you must claim for damages 

within three days of receipt; 

.holder, or mobile. 

If interest continues, future 

decorating classes will be 

planned. 

Christmas Film Night at the 

Arts Center will be 7 p.m. 

TUesday, December 14, with 

special Christinas films 

through the courtesy of the N.J. 

State Museum, Trenton. It is 

for all ages and open to the 

public. 

The Poetry Forum will meet 

at the Arts Center Thursday, 

December 16, 8 p.m. 'All poets 

and writers are invited to come 

for readirig~6f their pwn work, 

or work of others, with 

discussion and critique. 

The poets meet the third 

Thursday of the month.' 

The Cultural Arts Center will 

present the Faculty Exhibit of 

art work, sculpture and pottery 

during the month of December. 

The opening reception will be 

Thursday, December 9, 8 to 10 

p.m. All members, their friends 

and guests, are cordially invited. 

The Arts .Center will be 

appropriately decorated for the 

Christmas holidays through the 

efforts of the newly formed 

"Friends of the Arts," the 

^volunteer group of persons who 

help in countless ways at the 

Arts Center. i?r.. 

The Arts Center wilJ^be 

honoring the faculty members, 

young peoples' art classes, Jo- 

Anne Achevarria and Ann 

Ullrich; sculpture classes, 

Ruth Veasey; watercolor - 

collage workshop classes, 

Frederick Gill; portrait and oil 

still life classes, Reynolds 

Mason; watercolor classes, 

Ned Hergelroth; oil painting 

classes, Walter Ullrich, and 

pottery classes, Gordon Cantley. 

Also included in the Faculty 

Exhibit will be art work of Kay 

Dodson, who has studied with 

Frank Schoonover and Caroline 

Wyeth. Mrs. Dodson will teach 

a young peoples' art class on 

Tuesday evenings at the Arts 

Center, starting January 11 for 

10 weeks. Mrs. Dodson is 

especially enthusiastic about 

teaching a 14 to 18 age group, 

and plans to introduce her 

students to all media, working 

with each student individually 

rather than a set pattern for the 

entire group. , • 

Mrs. Dodson will also teach a 

sketch,class for adults during 

tti'9 day'."This is in i response to 

many requests for ,"just 

sketching" from the model and 

still life. 

The opening reception will be 

an excellent opportunity to see' 

the. Center, meet the faculty 

and see their work, as an introduction 

of winter, classes, to 

begin January 11. 

Classified ads bring results 

Guarantee Bank has 'Cerama'cookware 

in sizzling colors at wholesale cost. 

First Saucepan Free. 

Hie Great Bank has another great offer - top notch Wearever Savings Account worth 90.00 Then with lik 

"Cerama" Cookware with a colorful twist of orange, lemon, deposits you can purchase other pots, pans, casseroles and 

or lime - at wholesale cost Get a saucepan FREE when you chafing dish at half the price you'd pay in any fine store, 

open your new checking account with '100 or more, or a new men flop your lid. Ibis offer available exclusively at " 

Guarantee Bank's seven offices. 

liiananliee 

itaimiini 

Atlantic City -Margate • NorthfiokJ • Somers Point • Hammonton < Phon« 345-31H r 'Pupont Re«i»tarwi TM 

SANTA TO ARRIVE IN LINWOOD—Miss Susan 

Mulholland (front row center) gets some first hand 

information on Santa's arrival from members of the 

Women's Club of Linwood (front row) Mrs. 

Frederick Auer and Mrs. Vincent Moloney and 

(standing) Mrs. Vincent Lasewicz, Mrs: Daniel Foley 

and Mrs. Allen Zappone. 

Santa due in Linwood Saturday morning 

LINWOOD-Santa Claus will 

arrive in Linwood Saturday 

morning and visit the 

youngsters of Linwood at a 

special holiday party arranged 

by the Women's Club of Linwood. 

The affair is being held in Our 

Lady of Sorrows Church Hall, 

Wabash and Poplar aves., from 

10 to 11:30 a.m. All children 

from three years of age through 

the fourth grade are invited. 

Another special guest will be 

Bo-Wink the clown who will 

entertain the young folk with 

his antics and comedy. Special 

music will be provided by The 

Patriots, the band of Linwood 

Elementary School, under the 

direction of Benjamin Nutter. 

Mrs. Frederick Auer and 

Mrs. Stevens Smith are serving 

as general chairmen. They are 

being assisted by Mrs. Allen 

Zappone, Mrs. Vincent 

Moloney, Mrs. Daniel Foley, 

Mrs. Vincent Lasewicz and 

Mrs. Daryl Todd. 

Elementary School Notes 

MRS. ANNA BITTER'S 

KINDERGARTEN 

-Since Thanksgiving came 

this month, we have spent 

much time learning some interesting 

things about Pilgrims 

and Indians.; Perhaps the most 

fun was decorating and sewing 

together large pieces of paper 

for an Indian teepee. This 

teepee is tall enough for the 

boys and girls to play in and 

have fun. ' ' ,' 

One of the foods the Indians 

brought to the first 

Thanksgiving was popcorn. The 

boys and girls enjoyed 

pretending to be Pilgrims while 

eating popcorn that was popped 

in school. It smelled and tasted 

delicious. A few of the children 

made large figures of Pilgrims 

; and Indians for the room; and 

hall bulletin boards. How differently 

they dressed from us! 

We have another house in our 

room that is also big enough to 

enter. Someone gave us a large 

heavy cardboard packing box. 

After it was made to look like a 

house, several children pasted 

scraps of paper all over it. It 

might be called a "House of 

Many Colors." 

Eleven boys and girls have 

had birthdays since school 

started in September: Marie 

DiSciascio, Maichael Potorti, 

James Brown, Joseph 

Guarracino,, Dennis Jones, 

Robert Pfander, Helen Burman, 

Susan North, Maureen 

Buckley, Timothy Bromhead 

and Lynne Mazzitelli. 

MRS. BETTY COST'S 

SECOND GRADE 

The second reading group has 

started their new reading book 

"Friends Old and New." We 

are looking forward to learning 

vowel sounds. The first and 

third groups have one more unit 

to do before they ge their new 

books. 

' Winnie Newsome was the 

student with credit given to her 

from Peterson Handwriting 

Company for excellent spacing. 

We must do better in the class 

, in slanting our letters to bring a 

two credit up to a one credit. 

We are learning about 

children from different 

countries in our Social Studies 

unit arid we find they are very 

much like us. 

Winnie Newsome brought in 

her guinea'pig. We watched it 

eat. They make nice pets and 

the class enjoyed watching him 

during the day. 

Wednesday, we saw Mrs. 

Cheatle's First Grade 

Thanksgiving play. It was 

really very nice and the 

children looked so nice hi their 

Pilgrim outfits.- They were 

enjoyed by everyone who attended- 

MRS. CAROLINE BAOtD'S 

THIRD GRADE , 

Along with everyone else in 

our building our class looked 

forward to Thanksgiving Day. 

We studied about the 

STOCKING 

FILLERS 

RAUHAUSER'S 

OWN MAKE CANOIB 

711 A*ury AM. 

Pilgrims and how they spent 

their first year in America. Our 

bulletin boards were arrayed 

with Pilgrims and Indians and 

we *re-very proud of all the 

work we did to make such a 

nice display. 

Four times a year we send 

samples of our handwriting to 

the Peterson Handwriting Co. 

We have just received our red 

i seal which means we have 

achieved our goal for this- 

. period. Lorraine .Johnson's 

paper was selected as the best 

example of good line quality. 

We have been writing our - 

own stories about holidays, the . 

seasons, and the. weather. To 

improve our awareness of the 

mistakes:'' we make, one - 

» mfcmber ofbur'Hass'wMtes'his K 

story on the board each day and •: 

the class corrects it. We have 

been finding fewer mistakes in 

all our work lately, and this 

makes us very happy. 


Would you like to buy the kids something 

that will last for 15 years? Something 

that's worth $1,250 for as.little as 

GEM POLICY 

Offers Life Insurance Protection from 

age 15 days to 15 years until they're 22 

years old. 

$1,250 for $60 which you pay just once! 

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TIRE SERVICE 


Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:3.« a.m.-5 p.m. 

How much gasoline 

does a New Jersey baby use? 

Not much? Weil, every man, woman and child Uses an average of three gallons 

of oil products every day. • - : 

All told, America uses 600 million gallons daily. And dernand Is Increasing so 

fast that by the time this baby Is 15 years old, he and every other American will be 

using six gallons every day. 

A country that runs bn oil can't afford to run short. 

•i 

Tfewr Load Oil Companies 

For more Information write New Jersey Petroleum Council 

212 W. State St., Trenton, New Jersey 08606 

THURSDAY/ DECEMBER 2/1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO 

_ Emergency school closing explained 

{•: MARMOjRA ?— Eniergency City (1450).andWSLTin Ocean 

i school closing procedures were City (1520). 

announced by William "" " ' 

; Maynard, administrator. of 

Upper Township Elementary 

.School. 

fi When it is necessary to close 

'school for inclement weather 

• (snow or ice), parents may 

' obtain the information by 

listening to announcements 

over three radio stations. 1 

If school must be closed due 

to an emergency or inclement 

weather once children are 

already at school, it will be 

announced over these same 

stations. Parents • should tell 

their children where to go and 

what to do when they are not 

home, if this should happen. i 

Most decisions to close school 

These are WM1D in Atlantic are usually made prior to 7 

•_• City (1340). WFPG in Atlantic a.m., Maynard said. 

TAKE YOUR WIFE QUT OF THE 

KITCHEN . . TRY MEXICO 

CALL BETTE—SHE'S 

JUST WAITING TO 

TALK TO YOU 

Lator Travel Agency 

NIDKCITIZI 

BOXED CHRISTMAS 

INDIVIDUAL CHRISTMAS 

FRIENDS and RELA 

; ftersbnally Selected by ED H!LL\for hSo 

VeacoekSyo 

SOMERS PT. SHOPPING CENTER PH. 927-5723 

Open.WEEKDAYS 10 'til 9. SUNDAYSMto 4. 

s'"*L 

)Qide Lincoln 

EXPRESS 

SERVICE 

Garden 

State 

Parkway 

WATLANTICCITV 

49 N. Arkansas Avenue 

•:•' : '-. i Telephone ' 

.344-2211 or 344-3805 

Dial Area Code 609 

for (mmfjfMmas 

f&fyopplngi 

New York City! 

• Frequent Schedule* • low Fore* '\ 

• Deluxe Vehicles • Alr-Rldo Comfort 

• Picture Window* .•. • Reclining Soar* 

• Safe Courteous 

Drivers 

Comfortably' 

Warm 

. • No Parking or Traffic Problems 

IN NEW YORK CITY 

N.Y. Port Authority 

Bus Terminal Window 17 

Phone:736-1640 

Dial Area Code 212 

"Kda In Comfort - ftfcfe With Us - Go By Bual" 

* is there d Golfer 

on your Gift List ? 

The perfect gift for the golfer is the 

opportunity of playing the whole year 

thru at South Jersey's most challenging 

18-hole golf course. 

RECEPTION GUESTS—Mrs. David Hurley, of 320 

E. Atlantic blvd. is shown with Ambassador Egidio 

Ortone at a recent reception given at the Italian 

Embassy in Washington, D.C. 

Warren North 

on bank board 

Warren E. North, Jr., 

president of Warren E. North 

Builders, has been appointed a 

director of The Cape May 

County National Bank to fill the 

unexpired term of Lawrence M. 

Lear, deceased, Bruce P. 

Dimon, president of the bank, 

announced yesterday. : • 

• North was born in 

Philadelphia, but has been a 

resident of Ocean City for many 

years and is a graduate of 

Ocean City High School. He 

graduated from Ursinus 

College where he was a 

member of the Zeta Chi 

Fraternity, and was secretary 

of the .college "chapter. He 

played football and basketball 

while at Ursinus. . • 

The- new director is a 

member of the Ocean City 

Rotary Club and is a past 

president of the club. He has 

served, as a director of the 

Ocean City Chamber of 

The whiz who is always 

on the verge of making a 

million, dollars never realizes 

he has to make a thousand 

dollars first 

Give a Gift of Enjoyment. — 

A PAID-UP MEMBERSHIP in 

THE OCEAN C1TY-SQMERS POINT 

GOLF COURSE 

This paid up membership entitles holder 

to unlimited play plus full participation in 

varied, activities of the dub. Woman's 

membership $140, Husband-wMe membership 

$260.00 

'200. 00 

PER YR. 

OR 

A Gift Book of 

SIX (6) PAID-UP ' 

GREENS FEES ONLY $ 19* 50 

Permits play at any time. Certificates are trans- 

: ferable in case holder brings a guest 

THE OCEAN CIIY-SOMERS POINT 

Located a six iron West of the Circle 

SOMERS POINT 

18-HOLE CHAMPION COURSE 

OPEN ALL YEAR ? 

HARVEY SMITH, Golf Pro 

/• : "•". •• ••'••.phones 

927-7370 or 3^232 

Santa mailboxes 

located in Point 

SOBERS POINT - The 

SomcJrs Point Jaycees haveundertaken 

a project which 

they hope will make it easier 

for the kids of Somers Point to 

make their wishes known to old 

Saint Nick. 

Under the direction . of 

Chairman Ray Clark, several 

'.'Santa Mail Boxes" have been 

placed, in convenient places' 

around town. The children can' 

place -their letters in these 

mailboxes during the next two 

weeks. The Somers Point 

Jaycees will then pick up these 

letter; and deliver them to 

Santa Claus. 

The. Santa Mailboxes have 

been placed by the Jaycees at 

: Ih^j Western Auto in Somers 

Point,' Grant's in the Shopping 

Center, The Peacock Card Shop 

in the Center, and the Mainland 

Nursery School. 

Clark said, "this project is 

the kind that we like to run. It is 

a lot of fun to do and really 

gives us a sense of tremendous 

. community involvement." 

Upper public hearing fails 

to solve play site issue 

UPPER TOWNSHIP—No 

- decision was reached concerning 

the proposed site 

recommended by the 

Recreation Committee for 

basketball and skating at the 

public hearing in Township Hall 

this week. 

The site is near the baseball 

field already in existence on 

. Dennis ville rd. Those who 

spoke in opposition to the? site 

felt that the wooded three.and 

half acres across the street 

should be utilized. The 

Recreation Committee felt that 

clearing this area of trees and 

underbrush and an existing 

shack would entail additional 

expense which it felt was not 

necessary. 

Ray Young, a Tuckahoe 

• resident, suggested that the 

. shack should be torn down even 

if the recreation area is not 

basketball games, roller 

,jskating and could be flooded in 

the winter for ice skating. 

Avalon and Stone Harbor 

have similar facilities, Loder 

said. Stone Harbor's has been 

in use for three years. 

In answering a remark by a 

member of the audience,' 

Mayor William Waters said "it 

is not our purpose to ram 

anything down anyone's throat. 

^We're trying to come to a ( 

''decision not out of haste, but out 

of need. We're having a public 

hearing to try to iron but the 

differences." 

'The public hearing was 

closed with no decision 

reached. A further hearing is 

scheduled for a later date. 

St. Augustine's 

school news 

developed since, he claimed, it 

is a health hazard. He also 

suggested that the three and a 

Commerce and is active in civic half acre site be developed by 

affairs. North is also keenly . .ordinance so that it would never 

., interested, irj' sports,'p^r- ,be used- !for 'anythingi but 

iUejJJy; UeujBJJy;; football tbl, ê ^ i j , Mfnectfeytlonr*'"'*' 

: member of both Uie Eastern 

Collegiate Football Officials 

Association as well as the New 

Jersey • Football Officials 

Association. He is president of 

the. Atlantic City Chapter of 

Football Officials. 

North and his wife, Paula, 

and their three children reside 

at 4527 Central av. 

1 * SIJ i' :si **"«*» a 

SPORTS , 

Reporter ;• Annette- Dalessandro 

< P 

'"• Dave Loder, chairman of the - 

' Recreation Committee, told 

those present at the meeting 

that the area they wish to use is 

270 feet from the nearest base., 

of the baseball field. The site 

would be 100 by 100 feet square 

and would be black-topped with 

a six inch curbing surrounding 

. it. The area could be used for 

i b ^ t k d ; enyptekdtoi t l 

on the CYO Panther basketball 

team. The 10 boys who will 

hopefully lead us to victory are 

Charles Murphy, Peter Dorsey, 

Mark Smith, Ken Workman, 

Mike Scythes, Chris Smith, 

Billy Nicholas, John Diehl, 

Gary Raab and Stephen 

Megargee. Their first game 

will be played on Sunday, 


.Christmas Bake Sale 

. MARMORA—A Christmas 

Bake Sale will be held by the 

Auxiliary to the'Marmora Fire 

Company. Home-made by the 

members, there will be cookies, 

fruit cake and pies available for 

those who would rather buy 

than bake. The sale will be held 

on Saturday, December 11 from 

10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mrs. Harry 

Tull is chairman and has been 

assisted by Mrs. Ted Abbott 

and Mrs. George Adams. 

MRS. JONES' HISTORY 

Reporter, Sonya Bertini 

The fifth graders are 

studying about the. Louisiana 

Purchase and they are also 

having discussions on Thomas 

Jefferson. 

' While the seventh graders 

ar^studying about the foundings 

of the states, the eighth 

graders are learning about 

Presidents Taft and Wilson and 

the reforms they made during 

their presidencies. ' 

HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS 

WHEN YOU SAVE AT ANCHOR 

Your Pass Book savings, are carefully recorded in 

YOUR PASS BOOK, item by item. 

Whatever the amount of your savings — you have 

a passbook... Your Passbook.- 

At regularly stated times, quarterly now— 

we'll record in your passbook the dividends 

you have earned, at the rote of 4'/i% 

per annum. 

At all times you have in your possession a complete 

ond accurate statement of yqyrsavings here. Your 

money is readily available if youjleed it. 

And so that your savings can earn more, 

you. get 10 Extra Dividend days every 

Month — because tit Anchor — EVERY 

MONTH — savings received by the 10th 

of the month earn dividends from the 1st 

of that month. 

ANCHOR 

AND LOAN 

SAVINGS 

A08OCIATION 

MAIN OFFICE — ATLANTIC CITY 

Kentucky and Atlantic Av«nuM — 348-1183 

BRIGANTINB 

,32nd and Ravara Boulevard 

266-3211 

SOMERS POINT 

Grovaland Av«. and Now Road 

927-0111 

Open Daily 9:30 to 9:30 

Friday 'til 10p.m. 

Sunday 9:30 to 6 

iSLTON SHOPPING 

CENTER 

Shop Now for Christmas! 

MEN'S STRIPED 

PRESS SHIRTS ' 

> IVrma press woven strips 

»Nw long collar, full cut 

1 Polyester n' combed cotton 

1 l''all colors 

SIZKS 14 «/2 - 17 

EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY 

MEN'S QUILTED 

SKI JACKET 

• Popular nylon for 

extra warmth 

Xjiiillcri lining. Self collar 

> Full zipper front 

1 Navy, green, royal, brown 

K - M - L - XL 

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 

LflDIES' ALL-NYLON 

PEIGH0R Si? 

Luscious soft frilly lace 

trim nylon 

sleeveless waltz gowns 

with matching sleeves 

>No ironing 

S - M - L 

PEOPLE-PLEASING PRICES 

GIRLS' Bulky 

CARDIGAN SWEATERS 

> 100 percent washable acrylic 

> I-nil fashion cable stitch 

design 

) Pastel & dark colors 

SIZKS 7 -14 

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 

GIRLS' PILE-LINED 

HOODED SKI-JACKET 

$ 

0 Nylon quilted outershell 

in floral prints 

® Attached fur trim hood 

9 Full zipper front 

O Warm n' comfortable 

SIZKS 1-14 

SEE SANTA 

in PERSON 

DAILY 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. 


12 to 5 

- Treats for the Kiddies


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTIlMEL-LEDGER PAGE 15 — SECTION TWO 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Advertisements tar these columns should be in the afflca 

at The Sentinel-L«dgcr NdT LATER THAN NOON TUES- 

DAY FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNES- 

DAY .FOR TOO-IJiTE-TtUXASSIFy. Dial 39«_U. 

One Time, 25 Words or Less " : $1.25 

(5c per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Word;; or 

Less $5.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More • 

— Alt Classified Advertising Cash, — 

TOO LATE TO -CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

: Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to 

pMice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

STAMPS t6 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 

FEMALE HELP WANTED, SITUATIONS WANTED PROP. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES 

AUTOS FOR SALE 

'67 CHEVELLE Mallbu, 4-door station 

wagon, one owner, good shape SI 195. 

Coll 2317 Bay Ave. or 399 9«5 tf 

1971 HONDA 100 SL only 500 original 

miles. Like new. $395.00. Dial 399- 

5432. tf 


'64 MERCURY COMET — V 8, automatic 

transmission, bucket seats, black vinyl 

Interior, $350. Call 927 2206. 12 2 

1957 CHEVY 4 door. Good motor. New 

tires, brakcsl Body needs work. $100. 

Call 927 4462 bet ? and 12. 12-2 

068 HONDA Scrambler 305, $325. Call 398. 

'< 3333after6p.m. t.f. 

* QUALITY * 

USED CARS 

STANDARD POMTIAC 

OF THE WORLD 

14195 

15795. 

$2793 

•$4495. 

53495. 

$2295. 

U395. 

$1495. 

$1695. 

1971 Bonn.4-Or. Hilt., Air. 

1970 Cad. El Dorado F. Pow.. 

Air . • 

1970 CHEVY Cut. Cpe. 

1969 Coupo DoVlllo.loadcd" 

1969 BUICK ELECTRA 125 

4-Dr. Hardtop, Power A Air 

1969 Pontlac Cal.2-Dr. Hdt. 

1968 OeVILLE Conv't. . 

1968 VW Fallback 

1967 CAT. 6-Pass.Sta. Wag. 

DRUCK 

P0NTIAC - CADILLAC 

TBMPEST 

42th & Asbury Ave. 

j Obi399-5432 

PRIVATE seller one owner '65 Pontlac 

Catallna 4 door sedan. Good condition. 

Automatic trans, power steering, power 

brakes. $550cash. 398-2088. 12-2 

RAMBLER 1965 American Classic 6. 

Station wagon, standard shift, radio and 

heater. Excellent condition, private, 

asking $495.00 399 4286. 12-30 

1964 FORD GALAXY convertible, 1965 390 

engine and transmission. Runs good. 

. Asking$275. Phone398 1172. 12-2 

CARD OF THANKS 

I WISH to take this opportunity to thank 

my friends and neighbors for their 

expressions of sympathy during my recent 

-bereavement. 

George Deltrlch 

12-2 

FEMALE HELP WANTED 

HOUSEKEEPER—Private family of .2. 

Good living conditions. Write Sentinel- 

Ledger Box 564. 12» 

WAITRESS NEEDED, Full or Part time, 

experience Is necessary. Write resume 

to Box 601. Sentinel-Ledger. 12-2 


SECRETARY, SKILLED In Statistical 

typing, with some minor bookkeeping. 

Please submit resume to Box 562 Sentinel- 

Ledger, tf 

"I LIKE BEINGMYOWN BOSS, SO I like 

being an Avon Representative. It's my 

own business. I meet people, I cam 

money, 1 Sfltceed. Try ill" Call now for an 

appointment in your own home: 641- 

5000 12-2 

SECRETARY —' Excellent typlng~8, 

shorthand required. Permanarit. Write 

giving resume. P.O. Box 366, Ocean City, 

N.J. 122 

PART—TIME secretory, mature woman 

preferred, flexible hours. Must be good at 

figures and handwriting. . Very little 

typing. Write Box602-Stntlnol-Ledaer. 12-2 

MALE HELP WANTED 

ELECTRICIAN'S .'HELPER with ' somo 

experience. Steady work. Apply 

Johnson's Electric, 944 Asbury Ave. tf 

BANK RUNNER and messenger. Some 

heavy lifting on occasion. Must be bon- 

dable with unimpaired driver's license to 

operate company car. Salary on an hourly 

basis. Excellent benefits & good working 

conditions. Reply Sentinel-Ledger Box 

600. T.F. 

OPPORTUNITY-For- semlretlred 

Individual for local position requiring two 

—days a week work in challenlng field. 

Experience in public relations or 

promotion preferred. Write giving ex- 

perience, salary requirements and other 

pertinent facts. Sentinel-Ledger Box 

596. : 129' 

HELP WANTED 

IF YOU LOVE ANIMALS and would en|oy 

working with them, a few hours each 

week as an unpaid volunteer at O.C. 

Humane Society shelter, call H.W. 

Schneider, 1-5 p.m.. weekdays at 399-6111, 

cxt. 43: t.f. 

PART TIME EVENINGS — Young man 

or woman with car. Fun lob. $3.00 per 

, hr. call 3990500. ' . t.f. 

EARN $200 - $300 a month, part time, will 

train. For appointment call 927-7598.12- 

2- 

MANAGERS WANTED — Full or part 

, time, rapid advancement. Will train. 

For appointment call 927-7598. 12-2 

SITUATIONS WANTED ; 

BOGGED DOWN with housework? would 

a few hours a day give you a IHH\ Call 

houseworkers for help In Child care, 

shopping, housework. Call 399-4895loot. 

11:00a.m. -3:00p.m. • \12-2 

"T 


YOUR HOME OF 

fine car SERVICE 

• Factory trained technicians 

• Genuine parts and accessories 

• Special tools and equipment 

• Complete Body Shop and 

Towing Service 

CARTER 

LINCOLN-MERCURY 

220 WESLEY AVENUE 

SERVICE 

DIAL 399-3134 

MAGIC LAND OF AUTOS 

The RUFFU GENIE makes values appear 

every day throughout the year. But more than 

any other time he does his thing at Christmas 

Time. 

YES... 

The RUFFU GENIE enjoys playing Santa. 

So get your "Claws" on one of these out- 

standing "Tinsel Time" bargains from our 

tree of values. 

DIRECT 

FACTORY 

DKAUft 

BABYSITTING in my home while you do 

your Christmas shopping or by the 

week. Vlclnity2nd «. Asbury Ave. Call 399 

»»• 122 

EXPERIENCED PAINTER —'wants 

small lobs for Saturday. Call George Trail 

398 0439. . • 12.2 

DAYTIME BABVSITTING In my'home. 

Apply In person. Mrs. Norma 

Erickson. 33 Mays Landing Road, Spmers 

Point. 12-2 

LIGHT HOUSEWORK — Also, pre and 

post party cleaning. Reliable, 

dependableglrl. Available weekdays alter 

4 and weekends. References. Call 398- 

1352. . 129 

INSTRUCTIONS 

ORGAN LESSONS In ' your* home. 

. Specializing In adult, beginners. Call Bob 

Yarnall927-1520or«41-2727. ' 12 23 

ORGAN INSTRUCTION—your home or 

mine specialize In beginners. Also 

available (or weddings, etc. Call after 5 

p.m. 399-9453. tf 

Jerry 

Registered Builder 

Interior - Exterior 

PAINTING 

Alterations-All Types 

Roofing - Siding 

Paneling - Ceilings 

Ceramics & Floor Tiles 

COMPLETE NEW 

KITCHENS 

Call Anytime 

399-9453 or 398-1332 

WINDOW GLASS 

KPUCED 

Ocean City 

Glass 

Aebury Avenue 

••town Mi and life 

39?-22M 

HEAL ESTAT1 f OR 8ALB REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR 

CARS SIMONIZED 

*8.95 

Ray's Mirror Shine . 

MoMI Station 9Mi ft Atbvry 

Call for Appointment 

3fM9» or 3984022 ,, 

PERSONALS 

CAPE MAY DIAMONDS-WIII cut your 

own stones, any. size $3 a karat, also 

have some for sale. Call 927-2041, William 

. S. Hartley, 414 Atlantic Ave., Somcrs 

Point, N.J. tf 

TRAVEL — AIR >— SEA — LAND. 

Itineraries for Independent travol. 

"Before ypu plan to leave see Shrevo." 

Shreve Travel Service, 1606 Pacific Ave., 

Atlantic City. Dial 344-2828. -tf 

YARN CARNIVAL, 649 Asbury Ave. 4 OZ. 

Acrylics S1.09 to SI.69. Phentox 89 cents. 

Needles, accessories, instruction books, 

knitting bags, needlepoint and Crewel kits. 

Dally to 6. Friday and Saturday til 9. tf 

HEALTH SPA—Ocean City's only heaith 

spa, sauna and steam baths, spot 

reducing equipment, and massage. By 

appointment 398-2400,147 Asbury Ave. tf 

RENTA BARTENDER for private 

parties, catered In the Surf Room or In - 

your home. Best group prices available, 

i The Sandbar, Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora. 

3994906. tf 

MAKE YOUR OWN ChrlstrnP' 

WREATHES, CENTERPIECES 8. 

DECORATIONS from fresh cut Nursery 

greens. Complpte kits $.65 to 11.50- In- 

struction classes every afternoon {In- 

cluding weekends) from November 29 thru 

December 20. No appointment necessary. 

CONIFER NURSERY—CARL H. LIEPE 

COLOGNE AVE. (Between Black & White 

Horse Pikes) 

COLOGNE, N.J.—Phone 965-2553 

129 

PROF. SERVICES 

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner sales, 

service, parts. Harry Shourds, 399- 

0228. 12-30 

BROOKS TV 

Quality Service 

• TV & RADIO REPAIRS 

• ELECTRONIC SBRVICINO 

• RCA SBRVICINO 

PHILCO Safe* and Sarvlca 

TV RENTALS 

NOW LOCATED AT 


Phone 399-8699 

' Opart Friday Evenings 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Ask «•, we rtnl 

meat any klndl 

Ph.399-2227 


7M AS1URY AVBNUB 

74* WB3T AVBNUB 

Car Radios Repaired 

Coles Nib Service 

MoiJonpu wn u* seines 

211 AWIMV AVE. Dial 3SV4X06 

FIRETHORN FARM 

KENNELS 

MMROINQ tnd OftOOMIMS 

For Dog* mat Crt» 

.in flw Hanttf CM* 

rfcfctop.and DtOvav 

MEASE CALL 62»2M0 

i GAS FURNACE, excellent condition, S10O., 

' Call3930400or399-9550. t.f. 

SYLVANIA TV. record player and AM- 

FM stereo console. Excellent con- 

dition. Mahongany. Call 3991162 after .5. 

Reasonable. - • tf 

STORM SASH 

and SCREENS 

REPAIRED 


Glass 

926 Asbury Avanue 

BcfwMti flh and IMI 

399-2224 

• Overhead Garage Doors 

Fiberglass • Wood o Aluminum' 

. ELECTRIC DOOR OPENERS 

Safes • Installation • Service, 

STORM WINDOWS and. DOORS 

CALL DON LtiVE 

399-2790 or M6-2SM 

Glass Tops 

AND 

Mirrors 

OCEAN CITY 

GLASS 

926 Asbury Avenue 

BYOTWBMI Ml Ml 1MB 

399.2224 

BOATS FOR SALE 

FREE CHRISTMAS Sail Flyer available 

at Brlgantlne's Boat ShOptho boat- i 

man's modern department store has a full f 

cargo of nautical gifts for the skipper on 

your list. Open Friday nights til 9-Sundays 

' III 3. Corner 33rd St. and Brlgentlne Blvd. 

266-8753. 12-23 

1943 75 HP EVINRUDE —Good condition. 

Call 399-2077. '2-2 

JOTISTEREOP" 

LONG...unclauued freight, 

AM-FM radlobatancad*t' speaker 

.ivjttm, 4.spead deluxe automatic 

cnangnyfull WO watt amplifier, |acta7 

for external speakers? » track tape 

player> iff put lacks. Manufacturer* 

suggested Hi) price UHM pay only 1 : 

$243.00 or fake up small paynttnM.ot 

MJ.flO ber month. Call credit rr_n#»«r". 

Mr. Gidden at (609) _»• 

3880; If toll Call collect. 

REDUCE safe and fast with Go Bese 

tablets and E-Vap water pills. Knight's 

Pharmacy. >2-2; 

ROOFING and roof repairs, quality work, 

quick service. All work guaranteed. Free 

estimates. Phone 399-1905or«41-643 baths, living room, 

dining room, kitchen, furnished, 2 car 

detached garaoe. Listed at 345,000. 

Hlllegass Real Estate, !4 Atlantic Ave. tf 

BEACH BLOCK—3 unit apt. building. All ' 

units furnished oil heat. This Is an , 

older building that Is in good condition and > 

that makes a nice income. Very » 

reasonably priced at 125,900. Call today. ' 

Coastal Realty, Realtor; 330 Atlantic Ave. ! 

399-3889. . tf I 

INVESTMENTS-2 apfs. & 2 Store* ' J 

S17.000; semi-detached 2 family ! 

115,500; 2 cottages 1 heated $24,500; 4 apts.'! 

commercial zoned $29,500; 6 bedroom I 

cottage and garage ocean Block $25,000. • 

MaaPhersbn Real Estate Broker, 30013th J 

•St., ^ | f _ |. 

DRIVE BY—140 Bark Orjve (55th St.' f 

area) and view this almost new- ! 

spacious home featuring large living ! 

room, dining room with double glass i 

sliding doors-overlooking a spacious patio, • 

. modern kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, .! 

family room detached oversized 1'/> car t 

garage. There are many extras. It Is' • 

ideally set up for separate quarters for- ' 

Mom and Dad. Call us for appointment to , 

show. Coastal Realty, Realtors, 330 r 

Atlantic Ave. 399-3839. tf j 

IN THE GARDENS section, a very nice J 

and homey 4 bedroom, bl level featuring i 

cozy sun porch, combination living and ' 

dining room, modern kitchen. 3 baths,--* 

sunny breakfast room, spacious deck. This • 

home Is in great shape and offers theT- 

buver maximum comfort and utility. Plan 

to see It today • Coastal Realty, Realtors, 

330 Atlantic Ave. 399-3889. tf~ 

GARDENS COTTAGE, first floor center j 

. hall, master bedroom, tile bath, living 

' room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen.? 

laundry, garage. Second floor, 2 . 

bedrooms, 2 baths, enclosed sun porch,., 

heated. Large lot. Only $49,500. Dlttrlch," 

Inc. Realtors, 8th & Wesley Ave. tl. 

SHARP 

ON THE BAY $25,000. 

The Perfect Place to spend 

next summer. This 4 

bedroom cottage has a large, 

living rm. with a beautiful 

view of the bay. W» bath. 

There's a dock for your boat. 

Extra 25' lot included in sale. 

Buy NOW and spend next 

summer "ON THE BAY." 

DUPLEX with Heat 

First fl. apt., already, 

rented for 1072. You can 

a$(££K!BX.the 4 BR 2 B 2nd floor 

urtltt or> get a good rental' 

income on this too. See this 

today. 

ROBERT L. SHARP REAL ESTATE 

"Serving You 7 Days" at 2700 Asbury 

Ave. 

FOR THE LARGE" FAMILY — 6' 

bedrooms, \'h baths, large living 

room, family room, powder room. This Is 

a comfortable homo near shopping. Has a 

guest license. Only $25,000. Plan to see It 

today. Coastal Realty, Realtors, 330 

Atlantic Ave. 399 3889. t.f 

"Hobby Ham 

Corar" 

e APTS. plus 20 guest rooms. ' 

9 ROOMS plus owner's apt, with 

extra lot. 

14 ROOM HOTIL with dining room. 

5 APTS. plus 20 rooms. 

4 APTS. near beach. . ' 

4 APTS. plui * rooms. 

STORE plus 2 apts. — busy area. 

Foe matter Infannatioii Can 

D. ALLEN 

STRETCH 

JR. 

REAL ESTATB-IMSURANCl 

800 OCMII Ayjmui 

Dial 3994655 

HEATED 3 Family Duplex with 3 

bedrooms, bath, living room, dining 

room, kitchen & utility room each unit. 

Plus a 24 bedroom rear unit over garages. 

All currently rented yearly-. $32,500 un- 

furnished. No phone Information. Woods 

Agency Realtor, 318 West Ave. 398- 

0300. : ( T.F. 

ATTRACTIVE yearround'bungalownear 

First St. beach, A I condition, V/j 

bedrooms, living room, dining room, 

kitchen, modern bath and powder room, 

Partly furnished. $25,900. Hlllegass Real 

Estate. 14 Atlantic Ave. ' tf 

START 

PACKING WH£N 

YOU BUY OR 

SHARP 

26th Street RANCHER 

Just 2 blocks from that 

populalBeach, this modern 3 

BR home has an over-slied 

livlngrqom with a flreptaoh' 

Plenty of room — house Is 

situated on a double lot* 60 x 

100. 

EXCEPTIONAL 

RESIDENCE 

This Colonial home, has 

EVERYTHING: 4 BRs, ZVt 

B, den, hot-water heat, 

fireplace in LR, separate 

dining rm., elec. kit. (dish- 

washer & disposal), washer 

& dryer in laundry rm., 2-car 

garage, ample closets 

(cedar, too), convenient 

location, large lot 50 x 105. 

Call and see this now. 

ROBERT L. SHARP REAL BSTATB 

1700 Asbury Ave. ' dO9-J«*-lU7 

"Serving You 7 Days" 

STORAGE FOR RENT 

STORAGE—FURNITURE Call 399-1)23. .' 

BEDROOMS for rent In beau. ' large 

new home. $1O$15 per week. Call 399- 

S32O or Professor Hurff at Atlantic 

.Community College. 4H4-49S0. t.f. 

INDIVIDUALLY heated and air-"" 

conditioned rooms, In-room coffee, TV. 

heated bathrooms. King's Court Motel. 

Route 9, Marmora (out 34th SI. and turn 

left.) Phone 609-399-88M. tf 

LOTS FOR SALE 

BELL'S 

LINWOOD'S BEAUTIFUL GOLD 

COAST — A lovoly rancher sitting an 

a ISO It. x ISO ft. corner lot with a largo 

living room, dining room, family 

room, kitchen. 3 bodrooms. l"i baths 

and fully finished collar. Oversized 

2' i car insulated garage and flagstone 

patios mako this roady fo move into 

home a steal at 553.500. But that isn't 

all, a separate but attached wing, 

houses fully alr-condltlonod dentist's 

quarters, which Include a waiting 

room, powder room, olllco, labr and 

recovery room. 

DELL'S 

LIVE IN ONE AND RENT THE 

OTHER. Two spacious 3 bedroom 

apartments. One ol tho largest sun- 

decks In fown. Buy now and bask > 

latcrl 

BELL'S 

GARDENS — Modern, year-round, 2 

story, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, residential 

neighborhood. $29,900. 

GARDENS HOMESITE-ln choice 

Gardens Section near protected beach. 

Lot size approximately 50x110 feet. Woods 

Sjency. RealtOT. 2\B West Avenue, 3W- 

0200. • _____ 

CHOICE 45 K 115, excellent year round 

location, close to stores. Ready for 

single home or duplox. Goss Realty, 325S 

Asbury Ave.. 399-209B. 

12-9 

COMMERCIAL LOT lor sale In Somers 

Pt. 140 tt. front on New Rd. and .100 II. 

peep on Rhode island. 9a; 2551. '»"' 

UPPER TOWNSHIP Acreage—11 acresot 

"farmland on Dennlsvllle Rd. Near 

Potersburo-. Annual taxes of $44._$15,000 

firm. Woods Agency Realtor 218 West 

Ave., 398 0200. '•''• 

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOTS with 

curbs, sidewalks and paved streets. In 

Palermo — lust off Rto. 9. Area presently 

being developed with lovely prestige 

homes. Locale now In this very desirable 

area which, cnloys one ol me lowest tax 

rates In the state. Rcsldex Corp., 215 S. 

snore Rd.. Marmora, N.J. Call399-3841.12- 

2 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RESULTS

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

YEARLY RENTALS 

3 BEDROOM cottage near wide beach, 

nice grounds, oil hot water tieated, furnished, 

detached garage, 13000 a year. 

Hlllegass Realtor, MAtlantlcAve. tf 

2 BEDROOM 2nd floor apt. centrally 

located, modern kitchen and tile bath, 

unfurnished. $160 month plus utilities. 

Bruce F. Mlleyi. Realtor, 1717 Asbury Ave. 

3991612. . tf 

2 BEDROOM GARAGE APT. — .Centrally 

located, S125 a month, south lersey 

associates, 480O Asbury Ave., 3990784. 12- 

« 16 

SCW WEST AVE. 1st' fl. 2 bedropm. All " 

electric. Carpet, dishwasher. siaO 

month plus utilities Call 399-0M7. ' 122 

3rd FLOOR furnished year round apartment. 

All utilities Included. 1100 month. 

Call 3993397. _ 12-2 

LOVELY 1 BEDROOM apartment. Nicely 

furnished. 4120 month Includes all utilities 

too. Call 3981734. 12-2 

.FURNISHED APARTMENT. Confer City 

location. $140. month Includes 

everything. Call after6p.m. 3993139. 122 

MODERN DELUXE 1 bedroom 

unfurnished apartment. Olihwoiher, 

disposal, air conditioned. 

Refrigerator, wall to wall carpet, 

electric heat. (175 per month plus 

utilities. 

GRACE REALTY 

REALTORS 

18th & Attoury Ave. , 

APARTMENT — Unfurnished — 2 

bedrooms — modern — heat & hot 

water Included. SIM per month. Call 399. 

6079. 1214 

MOBILE HOME. Call 3995335. 12-2 

WINTER RENTALS 

2 BEDROOM furnished opt. (or senior 

citizen from Sept. to May. *100 month 

plus utilities. Call 398 0400 or 399-9550. t.f. 

LARGE FURNISHED first floor, 3 

bedroom apt. Near beach and schools. 

190 month plus electricity. No pets, adults 

only. 685 - 5th St., 3990785. 12-9 

SKI HOUSE for rent In Chester, Vermont. 

All conveniences. Sleeps 4 or more 

dormitory style. Near stratfon, Bromley 

Magic and Okomo Mountains. Call 4)3 • 

467-2010. By week or month. 12-14 

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS available / 

for winter rental. Weekly • monthly.. 

Call 3992789. t.f. 

APTS. FOR RENT 

SHORE RD.. MARMORA — Unfurnished 

2 bedroom, 1125 per month Includes 

heat. Adults only. Contact Ralph Clayton, 

Jr. 3993841. 12.2 

REAL ESTATE—RBNT 

GARAGE — 3 car. 35ih 8. Central Ave. 

vicinity. $30 month. Call 1 - 215 - 

GReenwood 71457. 12.9 


"77ie Messiah" to feature Concerto Soloists Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

Keiiearsals are continuing for 

the second annual performance 

of '"Die Messiah" to be given 

December 18 at 8 p.m. in the 

First United Methodist Church, 

8th st. and Central av. . 

The music will be provided by 

the Concerto.- Soloists of 

Philadelphia and Robert 

Prince, alspôf Philadelphia, 

will be, organist. Vocal solos 

will be by guest soloists and the 

choir -will be composed of approximately 

100 persons from 

this city.and the surrounding 

area. "Hie production is under 

the direction of William Wood, 


. The Concerto Soloists is one 

of only two chamber orchestras 

in the nation. It was initiated in 

1964 by Philadelphians seeking 

to promote orchestral chamber 

music on the highest 

professional and' academic 

level. 

The players, who average 23 

years old, have studied with 

such eminent artists as Heifetz, 

Primrose, Galamian, Menuhin, 

Shumsky and Zimbalist and 

include winners of nearly ever. 

Yule organ concert 

on Pier December 12 

An item of foodstuff will be 

the admission to the third 

annual Christmas Organ 

Concert to be presented by the 

MusiCrafters of Ryner's 

MusiCraf t Shoppe of Ocean City 

on the boardwalk Music Pier 

Sunday, December 12, at 3 p.m. 

The admission package will 

be turned over to the Veterans 

of Foreign Wars Post to be 

included in holiday dinner ' 

baskets the Veterans distribute 

to needy local area families. 

Last year, the concert produced 

enough foodstuffs for 75 

baskets. 

in tne concert, several organs 

will play simultaneously with 

audience participation in 

singing secular and religious 

Christmas music. 

Phil Sheridan, radio and 

television personality, will be 

master of ceremonies and will 

contribute some vocal selections. 

Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman will extend Christ- • 

mas greetings from the city, 

and Santa Claus will put in an 

appearance. 

PUBLIC NOTICE ACT presenting 'Dial.' M' play 

NOTICE TO 

LIMITCREDITORS 

ESTATE OF Herman . c. Selvaon, 

DECEASED. 

Pursuant to the order of Arthur w. 

Larlcks, Surrogate of the County of Cape 

May, made on the 17th day of November. 

1971, on the petition of the subscriber, the 

Surviving Co Executor of said decedent, 

notice Is hereby given to the Creditors of 

said decedent to present to the Surviving 

Co Executor within six months from the 

17th day of November, 1971, their claims In 

writing and under oath, specifying the 

amount claimed and the particulars of the 

claim. 

Dated November 17, A.D.. 1971 

EdytheT. Selvaon, 

Surviving Co-Executor 

Loveland, Hughes and Garrett, 

Attorneys 

Ocean City, N. J. 

11 W. 2T, p.I. 117.50 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

SHERIFF'S SALE 

By virtue ota Civil Action Execution, to 

me directed, Issued out of the Superior 

Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, 

Cape May County, Docket No. F-2720-70, 

on the 1st day of November, AD. 1971, In a 

certain cause wherein John Vastardls Is 

plaintiff, and Rosemary Sweeney; and 

Zenith Loan Co. are defendants, I shall 

expose to sale at public vendue, on 

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7.1171 

at one o'clock In the afternoon (Standard 

Time) of said day, at the Sheriff's Office, 

In Cape May Court House, Cape May 

County, New Jersey: 

ALL that certain mortgaged premises, 

with the appurtenances. In the complaint 

In the said cause particularly sat forth and 

described,.that Is to say: 

ALL the following tract or parcel of land 

end the premises hereinafter particularly 

described, situate,' lying and being In the 

City of Ocean city, In the County of Cape 

May, and State of New Jersey: 

BEGINNING at a point on the Northwesterly 

side of Central Avenue, 170 feet 

Southwesfwardly from the Southwesterly 

side of 4th street, containing In front or 

breadth Soulhwestwardly In and along 

side of Central Avenue 80 feet and of that 

width extending In length or depth Northwestwardly 

between lines parallel with 

4th Street 100 feet to a IS feel wide Street. 

BEING Lots529and531, Section "A",os 

shown on Plan of Ocean City Association 

duly filed. 

Amount due under iudgment Is 

S27.231.92, with Interest, costs'and 

Sheriff's fees to be added. 

BEECH N. FOX, Sherlfl 

Dated: November II, 1971 

Jay R. Moore, Esq., Arty. 

it'll.

PAGE 2 — SECTION THE OCEAN CITY SENttNEL-LEDGER 

ADD TO THE FRAGRANCE OF 

.. -} 

We Telegraph 

Flowers Anywhere 

DIAL 399-5516 

Guaranteed Delivery 

on orders of 

$7.50 or mero 

Living flowers 

and green add 

their own special 

color to Christinas. 

Ideal for decorating. 

POTTED PLANTS - CORSAGES 

BOUQUETS - ARRANGEMENTS 

NOVELTY PLANTERS 

GRAVE BLANKETS 

S&ZCft&Ut'd 

DIAL 399-5511 

CHRISTMAS ft A SIACK SEASON. Give Mm wash- • • 

atiFe knits to take on winter vocation. Toss them into 

^slilftase or dryer. Wrinkles stay out; creases stay in. 

He*ll want several '. 

THE 

NEW 

COLORS 

flares 

EASTERN ELECTRIC 

HOT STYLING 

COMB/BRUSH 

-(-Styles your hair in minutes 

+Gives you natural look $ J 

+Comes with fine tooth and coarse m 

tooth styling combs and styling brush." - • 

WEATHERPROOF TREE-LITE SETS 

30-Lite Push-In Flashing Lite Set with 

add-on plug and 2 spare bulbs 

50-Lite, 5-Way Flashing Set with addon 

plug and 3 spare bulbs 

50-Lite Fast Action Flashing Set with 

add-on plug and 2 spare bulbs 

BONN ADDMAtlC 7/s Aufomatic9 Clectric ft 

Portable Easily Add, Subtract or Multiply with Speed ft 

Y 

nit 

*93 

a 

Confidence 

Significant too are Addmatic's stamina 

and dependability. Its steel frame and 

steel mechanism are specially heattreated 

and plated for heavy duty action 

day-in, day-out. That spells quality 

^, throughout. Someday, all adders 

1 ** will look and perform like 

Addmatic—svelte, 

solid, true. 

StataU?ii'B Stationery First Floor 

the fragrange that can 

shake your world 

HQUBIGANT 

BUBBLE BATH 

HANDLOTION 

TOILET WATER 

DELUXE CRYSTAL-LOOK 

GIFT SET $


Gerken with Jabberwocks 

Robert Jay Gerken, of this 

city, has been accepted as a 

member of the Jabberwocks at 

Brown University. The Jabberwocks 

is a 12-member co-ed 

singing group which performs 

folk and folk-rock music both on 

campus and at other colleges in 

New England. Gerken is the son 

of Dr. and Mrs. Homer J. 

Gerken, of 217 Crescent rd. He 

is a graduate of Ocean City 

High School and is a junior at 

Brown. He sings baritone with 

the Jabberwocks. .-. 

Presented by the Cultural Arts Center 

Saturday Evening - Dee. 18th 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

8th St, & Central Ave. - Ocean City 

"Limited Number of Tickets 

Ploase Purcftaie Tickets In Advance at the Cultural Art! Center, Detrb, 645; George Flurer, 620; 

I Ruth Rose, 610, Etta Mitnick, 

604; Ben Meyers, 590; 

Elizabeth Blundln, 585, and 

Freda Hampp, 584, • 

The group will meet again for 

r cards this evening and a special 

surprise is being planned for 

Monday. 

WARDS 

PASTRY 

The Largest Selection of 

CHRISTMAS 

COOKIES 

*1.49 Lb. and Up 

; 

Every Friday 

OLD FASHION 

FRUIT ft NUT 

STOLLEN 

B5 C and 95 C 


724 Atburyr Av». 

she carried a cascade of white 

roses and mums with a white 

orchid in the center. 

Mrs. Thomas Ang, sister of 

the bride, was matron of honor. 

Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa 

: Crimi, Mrs. JElizabeth Solonish 

and Mrs. Janet Fazio. Miss 

Verna Solonish was flower girl. 

Steve Sofian, of Atlantic City, 

was best man; Ralph Short, 

Phillip Weisbecker, Vincent 

Fazio, Robert Fazio and 

Thomas Ang, Jr. were ushers. 

Nicholas Fazio was ring 

bearer. 

Following a reception at the 

Riverboat Lounge in Somers 

Point the couple left for a trip to 

. Canada. They are residing at 

122 Ocean rd. , v 

Engaged 

If, 

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dutton 

Bothwell, III, of Alexandria, 

Va., and 119 Crescent rd., this 

city, announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Jane Paulin, 

to- Harry Kirchmann Dolaway, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. 

Dolaway, of Philadelphia and 

110 W. Atlantic blvd., this city. 

o Miss Bothwell is a graduate 

of St. Agnes School and iis 

presently attending Madison 

College in Harrisonburg, Va. 

She is the granddaughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Lyman Dutton Bothwell 


. ... Mr.. JQolaway .is a 

graduate of ^LaS^le^.College 

•HJÎ'Schooi aM?l%na-senior at 

George Washington" University 

School of Engineering in 

Washington, D.C. He is a 

grandson of Mr. : and Mrs. 

Harry. Kirchmann of 

Philadelphia and this city and a 

nephew of the Misses Dolaway 


A summer wedding is 

planned. 

TRAIN 

DISPLAY 

Tracks Lead to 

Mrs. Dennis Massey 

Roosevelt Women plan Yule party 

A final call for reservations 

for the Christmas party was 

made at the meeting of the 

Women's Roosevelt 

Democratic Club last Wednesday 

evening in the Youth 

Center. 

The party will be held 

December 14 in Daniel's 

Restaurant, Somers Point, with 

cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and 

dinner at 7. The public is invited 

and deadline for reservations is 

tomorrow, December 10. They 

may be made by calling, Mrs. 

Ervin Young at 399-0091. ' 

Following the meeting 

refreshments were served by 

Miss Maria Migliacciq and 

Mrs. Pasquale D'Abundo. 

The next regular meeting wjll 

be January 5 in the Youth 

Center. 

NO TWO 

ARE EVER 

ALIKE! 

Individual insurance needs differ, too. One of the many 

choose the^^pjup^-qroounj^ of insurance best fitted 

to. Jhejr i4pjifticul1ir riquiiemetits. You will find us 

ready 5 antr willing^ id discuss your insurance' needs 

anytime—at your convenience. 

TJle R. E. DARBY AGENCY 

604 Central Avenue 

Dial 399-0049 

Courtesy of John Sannino 

— CAN NOW BE VIEWED FROM OUR WINDOW 

TRAINS WILL RUN MOST EVENINGS 

(WEATHER PERMITTING). EVERYONE 

CORDIALLY INVITED. 

OUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES 

t 

ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-4040 

Christmas lay-away idea 

Receive your check next 

November for a Merry-Easy 

Christmas with interest. " QyK 

for all the meny money you need. 

the 


national bank 

OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY 

>A MEMJDBR Of THB PEUEHAt nKPOSIT INSURANCE COnPORATION • A MEMBEll OF TUB FEDERAL RKSEflVE SVSTFM 

featuring a 25'giant-screen picture 

ThoHALS • C4707W 

Compact vinyl clad metal cabinet. Grained 

Kashmir Walnut color. Automatic Fine-tuning 

Control. Automatic Tint Guard Control. 

EE3 

$;579 95 

ZENITH HAIVIDCRAFTED QUALITY 

SUPER-SCREEN " Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube 

A true 25" • New Zenith Customized Tuning 

viewable diagonal • Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis 

TV picture. • super Gold Video Guard Tuner 

Tho quality goes in before the name goes on* 

The Corelli • model C939DE 

Massive Mediterranean styled cabinet in 

genuine dark-finished Oak venuers and select 

hardwood solids, with the look of fine 

distressing ... exclusive of decorative front. 

A superbly responsive instrument... floods 

the room with the most dramatic stereo 

M sound you'll ever hear... instantly I Includes 

! '469 

pocket radio 

$ 13 95 

95 

The 

ROYAL 16-1 

Plays open or 

closed. Up to 75 

hours playing 

time on two 

penlight cells. Earphone jack. Choice 

of colors. Comes complete with 

earphone and batteries in gift box. 

BOYD 

920 ASBURY AWMUE 

Introducing portable 

Chromacolor that outcolors, 

outbrightens, outdetails 

and outperforms every 

other color tv its size 1 

TtfePEAtt 

^drained Ktohm1rW|lnu»jcolQr. 

Chassis. CfVromacolpn Rlpture Tube. 

Range Tuntfr. 21.50I) Voltn of Picture Power.... 

Automatic Fine-tuning Control. 5" x 3" 

Top Carry Handle. VHF Dlpole 

Antenna. UHF Loop Antenna. 

Tho Mendelsohn • Model C907M 

Classical Early American'Styling. 

In genuine Maple veneers and 

. select hardwood solids 

exclusive of 

decorative (rant 

Dual-dimension 

CIRCLE OF SOUND 0 

The METROPOLITAN • C5B0W 

Each speaker unit has one woofer projecting 

sound down plus one treble horn projecting sound up. 

100-watt peak music power. FM/AM/Stereo FM radio. $AQAg 

Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch® 20 C09 

tone arm and cue control. 

Automatic Powor Tuning In an 

FM/AM Portablo Radio 

Tho AUTOMATIC STATION SEEKER 

The ROVAL BTTT-Slgnal Sooking Tunor automatically 

"advances to" tho noxt available FM 

or AM otatlon. Six "Double-Duty" Powor 

Switches, separata controls (or Volumo, Tone 

and Manual Tuning. AFC on FM, AGC on FM 

and AM. Operates on battorio3 or 

built-in AC power supply. 

' C Television - Stereo 

3 AM-FM Radios 

GUARANTEED 

EXPERT TV 

. ANTENNA 

'REPAIRS and 

INSTALLATION 

v UHF and VHF 

_ PHONE 399-2269 mm

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE TH€ OCEAN CITY. SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Kruk- Milligan wedding in St. Augustine's Church 

St. Augustine's R.C. Church 

was the setting recently for the 

wedding of Miss Janet Anne 

Kruk and Charles Bernard 

Milligan, Jr. The Rev. James 

WClsTi officiated at the 11-a.m'. 

service and. double-ring' 

ceremony. . 

William Wood was organist 

and Mr,s. Herbert. Adams was 

soloist: Selections included "O 

Perfect Love," "We've Only 

Just Begun," "Because," "Ave 

Maria" and "Mother, At Thy 

Feet I'm Kneeling." 

The bride is the daughter of • 

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kruk, of 

11 St. George pi., Marmora. 

The bridegroom is the son of 

Mrs. Charles B. Milligan and 

the late Mr. Milligan, of 101 

Bayshore dr. 

Jr.. of Los Angeles, Calif. Brian 

Johnson, nephew of the Mrs. Kruk selected a bright 

Miss Cathy S. Johnson, of bridegroom, was ringbearey. pink dress with intricate pearl 

Bernardsyille, was maid of Escorted by her father, the beading while Mrs. Milligan 

honor. Serving as bridesmaids bride wore a Chant illy lace and chose a royal blue velvet with 

. were Miss Mae Fulfs of organza gown featuring, a lace trim. Both mothers had 

Jackson Heights, NY., Mrsduchess 

neckline, long slender white orchids. '• 

,' Terrie Hollingsworth, of this sleeves and a chapel train. Following a reception at tho 

city, Mrs. Linda Johnson of Lace scallops decorated • the Ffanders Hotel the couple left 

-this. cUy, Miss Judy Kruk! of bbice, cuffs, hemline and train. fora honeymoon in Hong Kong. 

Seavirte, and Miss Sharon Her .tiered chapel length They are making their home in 

Kruk, of Seaville. 

illusion veil draped from a Union. For her travelling outfit 

Brian McAnaney, of NewJuliet 

cap of Chanjtilly lace and the bride chose a red rnidi- 

York City, was best man, and clusters of pearls and shelength 

suit trimmed in irancli" 

assisting as ushers were Tim carried a bouquet of roses and 

Fitzgerald, of Jamaica, N.Y carnations encircling an or- 

James Fogarty,- of Bayside' chid. 

N.Y., James Barnes, of • 

Bayside, Bernard Milligan, Df 

The bridal attendants wore 

Blackwood, and Frank Kruk 

aqua organza gowns styled with 

ruffles at the neckline, cuffs 

and hems featuring peasant 

lacing at- the waist and bishop 

sleeves. The maid of honor 

carried balls of aqua and yellow 

mums with autumn wheat 

while the bridesmaids had balls 

of yellow mums with autumn 

wheat. 

For her daughter's, wedding 

1 *-'" 

mink and set off with a mink 

muff and hat. The bridegroom 

wore a color coordinated plaid 

suit in black and red.. 

The bride is a graduate of 

Ocean City High School and 

Brandy wine Junior College. 

She was employed as a 

stewardess with American 

Airlines. Thd bridegroom, also 

a graduate of Ocean City High 

School, is an alumnus of Marist 

College and is employed as a 

stock broker with Reynolds 

Securities. 

NUT 

MOUSE 

20% OFF EVERYTHING 

STARTING TODAY, DEC. 9th 

WE WRAP AND MAIL 

Until Dec. 15th 

U44-946 Boardwalk, Ocean City 

Open Daily Noon 'till 5 p.m. Phone 399-1649 

Hundreds of tires must go 

before our year-end inventory! 

«»«•• - 

Tir*$ton« CHAMPION" 

k FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRE8 

si-nil 

Whttewalls «W.95 

i.ooj 

i a*.ooi 

a«.ool 

1 .0.00 

OWNER51 

FoJIovy Gulls' Film shown to Kiwanians 

A bromptional film, "Follow 

the'Gulls" was shown at the 

regular luncheon meeting of the 

Kiwanis Club yesterday at-' 

Plymouth Inn. 

The film, prepared under the 

direction of the Cape May 

County I Department of Public 

Affairs,! was a commentary 

covering! the entire county, its 

beachesland recreational activities. 

\ 

It was presented by Richard 

Longstreet, assistant public 

B*laMnA'lttev' 

oiryauieaf." • ' 'DlBContlouod 

Design 

MO" 15 ,, 

ware TQ 

CHARGE 

affairs officer, who said that it 

will be shown by the county at 

several travel shows. He also 

said that there is a French 

translation for 'showing' in 

Canada. 

President-elect Cornelius 

Stevens served as program 

chairman. . •.'•.'" 

President Robert Davenport 

received congratulations- from 

his fellow Kiwanians for 

recently shooting a 10 point 

buck. 

vssm 

Drive in today! 

Look for the Green Tags 

on these and many other 

cconorry priced tires! 

Tir«$ton« 

"500" 

aal white stripes with 

aised "600" numeral* 

HURRY! Limited 

quantities in 

some sizes 

Bli. 

E78-14 (735-14) 

F78-14 (7.75-14) 

G78-14 (8.25-14) 

H78^14lF.55-i4T 

rj78-147ii5^14) 

•" F78-15 iTjiTvbT 

G78-15""(8~i5i6) 

H78-15 (8.55-15) 

•4O.7B 

43.00 

47.26 

61.76 

67.76 

43.00 

47.26 

•3O.0B 

_31.TO. 

34.BB 

38.16 

«2.6O 

_32.6B 

36.76 

33.16 

All prices PLUS laxea and lira oil your-car. 

uton* jGkf&m 


RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES 

JVH1TEWALLS or BLACKWAUS 

Any 

^^^^^ Any 

size 

• -4RMSHK 

v 

listed 

7.76-14 7/>5-W 6.85-14 7.00-13 

7.76-16 .35-15 6.50-13 6.00-13 

Larger sizes 2 for. 931 . 

Plus 35C to 6BC per tire Fed. Ex. tax 

and 2 rocoppoblo tires oil your car. 

Wa'ra loadad wWh flood"g*^J "hltâH.." 

of slzos and typos...WacKwai ^ ^ 

GOOD WCT1EP 

Too mucha 

ttoodto ^ 

recap.-. 

make good 

k Lota of 

"mlleoae 

l o 

Thousands 

ol miles 

P.B.T. 

•2.2i 

2.33 

2.55 

2,74 

2.91 

i matched palisl 

I and 8eial • 

HI or 1 " 1 -" ^*^*^*^*v . ^^^^ 

NO FEDERAL EXCISE TAX! 

' '• Ai,p,lcesp)usti.ooHvourc»r. 

, n p ?Â«O«IZE0 WANCHISEp FIRES,* QEA«* it, £ M & 

105 Bill Street MONDAY tt.ru SATURDAY 

vwW*i*«y.K**fJWa.*,by the 

\Ocean City Soroptimist Club 

and will be entered on the 

^district level: Winner of the 

district competition gets $1,000 

and then enters the national 

competition with winners of 17 

.regions. This winner will 

If receive $1,500 thus making the 

I" top winner receipient of $2,600. 

Projects for the year will 

include a scholarship to help a 

senior girl in business, 

laboratory, medical training or 

college. The club also will give 

a, gift to Shore Memorial 

Hospital. 

Dates set for upcoming 

t 

OPEN 

events include the Christmas 

party December 9 at the Crab 

Trap in Somers Point. Cocktails 

will be at 6:30 p.m. and dinner 

will be at 7.. Husbands and' 

members of the Venture Club, 

will be guests. There will be a 

gift exchange. .... 

The home card parties for. 

members and guests will be. 

held January 18 and February 

29. The annual public card 

party is set for. May 23 in the 

Youth Center. 

The next business meeting. 

will be January 13 at Scotch. 

Hall. 

Christmas trees 

sold • b/vê^s ^' 

The Ocean City vJaycles j 

again are selling Christmas' 

trees to benefit the city's young 

people. Tom Herrington is 

chairman of the sale. 

The trees are being sold from 

the 9th st. Esso Service Station, 

and the public is welcome to 

select their, trees' daily and 

Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 10 

p.m Proceeds .from previous 

sales have helped equip the 

North st. Playground and two 

little league teams. . •"• ' 

As is the custom, the season 

was officially, opened with the • 

Jaycees presenting a Christmas 

tree to Wesley Manor. 

Until 

'istmas 

Chooso a Club 

To Fit Y«aur Budget 

JOIN NOW! 

ROOSEVaT BOULEVARD 

^ I1 *^'iCKmKWKW«t£»«»«i4W'«* ••••• '-•l'-ly^-j'' :: \}::î'- 

.v-'j 

W*»uy, si 

Young children put almost, 

everything in their mouths 

as.they beginf fw'thing. : This 

is a natural tendency and is 

nothing to become alarmed 

.about. There is one Ihihgto 

be 'remyfnberêd. \ however, 

that can prove;most harmful; 

even, fatal and that Js—leiidpdisoning. 

. ) '.-•• ' •' ••'•• 

>'.Most.', manufacturers.;, of 

cribs, infant's bed and*, toys : 

use paints which contain no 

lead pigments. Children " 

chew on wi ridow,-sills, 

chairs, all kinds of furnishings. 

It's the mother's job 

to watch this closely and 

put a stop to it before harm 

is done. 

Lead poisoning affects 

the. child's brain, 'liverj 

blood, bones and most of the ; 

other, vital organs. Even if'.' 

your childCs.life is saved, 

he may sholvjater effect^. . 

• If. you, îsppct 1 youMSriild "• 

has lead poisoning, 'call a-" 

'doctor at' once arid explain 


HEALTH 

AND 

BEAUTY 

•"•« Ofte can't be tab careful 

in checking the:>iabel on 

Christmas "~toys*»don"t buy 

any toy that doesn't state 

clearly that the. p'ai 01 is 

lea"d treei This sample pre- 

'caution could sav& a life. 

ft= 

Ot. 7 

"Please hold your questions 

until I've finished!" 

CLASSIFIED AD 

the situation to him. ., •[ •< BRINGS RESULTS 

Santa Says, 

be sure to-visit 

• • • . . . / ' 

^' • .• V v 

.__ (Sift Bar 

• F ° r Hol'dpy Gi'ts of Distinction 

F£AT||R|NG i 

FIELDCREST a 

•?V^ U ^ 

Av ^* Ocean City 

iPhone!; 39^28^2 ' 8 (• 

This one present yopxan opeh early h 

First National Bank of Tuckahoe Christmas 

Club, •, . ...' "/.,,.-"" •-•] .;*; 

People who plan ahead assure themselves 

of a Merry Christmas,anil o Happy 

New Year because they have their cash 

for holiday fun, presents ancf to pay 

Wêndbillîft . • - -f\ 

Start now to free} yourself frorif holiday 

money worried next year . . V" join our 

Ctirishytas Club nowJiThere's a dub to 

fit tony, pyia'i or budget ---and ft takes 

only minutes to fain. .!)....^ 

BANK OF 

MARMORA 

HAVB AT awisnus' 

$5O|0 

\ • , 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, If7t 

"SoWi 

u. Styles ofTodau 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLED6EB 

1110-1122 Boardwalk 

M Jk flam. 

V&^^hiZPar&k 

uu&i/ /enjiawu 

For The Discriminating 

FUIL COURSE LUNCHEON J 2.00 

Served! 1:30-3 P.M. 

Choice of Gourmet Soup or Tossed Salad 

Connoisseur Desserts 

Unlimited Tea or Coffee 

MENU 

Friday & Saturday, Dec. 10-11 


Crab Meat Saute Francois 

or 

Welsh Rarebit, New Castle 

Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 13-14 

Cream of Potato Soup 

Roast Pork Almondine, Rice Cantonese 

or 

Corned Beef, Cole Slaw Sandwich 

Wednesday & Thursday, Dec. 15-16 

Green Split Pea Soup, Canadienne 

Scallops and Green Beans, Saute 

or 

Turkey Club Sandwich 

Friday a Saturday, Dec. 17-18 


V2 Roast Chicken-Oven Browned Potatoes 

or 

Tunafish & tyoodles Au Gratln 

Tea Time 3-4 P.M. 

European Atmosphere 

International Cuisine. 

Mibuiaal attenticvi 

coil- 399-1467 

Oeasonal onqp 

SnpottH 

&\ JtHpori&L 

CaUtilars -~ 50%off 

rare 

Qift Selection 


-JeweU*]farkr%avU \ 

idL- QoU plated double:i 

3w?ntri,SUnks &P 

Juoilablc at ^nemide, \P 

:l

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1971 

Marmora Fire Co. Auxiliary seats officers at dinner Country-Shore Club will 

LETTERS 

STAKES J 

Enter today . . . No purchase necessary 1 

A •. • « 

Watch Week No. 11 (Lavender Card) 

Winning Letters Announced Wednetday 

on WCAU-TV 10. 7:30 to 8 P.M. 

Deposit all Non-Winning cards in the 

handy Acme barrel for the 

SUPER JACKPOT Drawing Dec 22nd! 

Enter Acme's 

"PLUS" SUPER JACKPOT! 

Ch«d( any Acni* "Loit«i» 

Swfftpitafcwt" C4idivou might 

hut* «Qiinsi Oi* winning (alter 

cortifairniioAi pott«d in voui tiur*. 

VQU MAY BE A WINNER) 

Cath *w«id» uncbrmed tiv 

Dtzarvbe* 18. 1071,will b« 

d«pof>tad in.Acmi'i lb0.000.00 

"PLUS" Suptf Jadknoi dittoing to 

bo h*ld on WcdnoxUv. L>C. 37. 

onWCAU TV 10,7 30 to BPM.I 

Have a Merrier Christmas on Acme! 

Health A Beauty AM frit 

l.inver Titan Discount! 

O-T1F3 

Cotton Swabs Jr, 

Vitamin C » w ^ 

HaIrTonfc J M73 c 't 

IJO1A tlUNCIH fAM II1ICV1I 

Excedrfn.......... 

•i lit Of* UUft, MOUTHWASH 

Llsterine. "-• 

69 

-69 C 

;99« 

wo A 

Plastic Strips Jv 59c 

immuia . 

Polldent Tablets."' 77« 

UM CM MINIH01. ACMI 

Shave Cream '.': 59' 

w • - • • • . . . • , 

SAVI tO< 

Frying 

Chickens 

Qmtmi -Ilk Clkl.l. It. 291 

Laiumur Hrand Bin Beef Sale' 

FRESH.3 l/2-b. AVG, 

Roasting 

Chickens 

IANCASTM MANB IANCASTM MAND. OvtNICADY 

California Steaks* 89 e Rib Roast i".r,;.....95 c 

1ANCASTIR WAND I IANCAITCH UAND •ONE11SS 

Arm Steaks •.99 C Delmonlco steaks u.*2 2 " 

Chops 

Ul 

IIS CND 

Pork Chops 

QUARTER LOIN SLICED 

Pork Chops 

9 to II Chops per pkg. 

Weflchade 

Grape Drink 

SAVE 

sun iiMf ro SFARI rouR sen IUUSTRAHO 

World Encyclopedia - 25 

Overnight Pampers 

1AVI4< 

Charmin Toilet Tissues 

MVI M49« 

UVI 1M. rUUN oa KID MAUU 

Pound Caket 'X59 C 

Cherry* Pte.... & S9 li 

Juice w 39« 

UV1M. KHOlnl 

Grated Cheese.,..« 39' 

»>••«. •#«/

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDfeER THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1971 


Come Get Acquainted at our 

Pre-Chrisfmas 

20% WF 

NOW'TIL CHRISTMAS EVE 

- featuring a lull line of 

.Distinctive Gifts .Candles .Candle Rings 

.Glasses .Mugs .Candy Dishes 

.New Hampshire Maple Wood Products 

.Penn Delft Figurines .Ash Trays 

.Lamps .Stengl .Salad Bowl Sets 

COME EARLY & BROWSE 

THE COLONY 

SHOP 

223 WEST AVE. 

Owned and Operated 

By Mrs. John Huff .| 

(Next to Jay Eggly's 

Ski Den) 

BIG "E" FOR EXCHANGE — 

Michael Farrell (right), immediate 

past president of the Ocean City Exchange 

Club, accepts the Big "E" 

Award from Welcome Wamsley, 

Division Four director of the New 

Jersey Exchange Club. The Big "E" is 

awarded local Exchange Clubs which 

meet prescribed quotas in mem- 

The 

Exciting 

tillage 

Shops 

in the 

Historic 

TOWNEof SMITHVIUE 

JUST BRIMMING WITH CHRISTMAS! 

'Spend a delightful day shopping and have a pleasantly relaxing luncheon.. 

, Special Shoppers Luncheon served daily in Quail Hill Inn $1,65 f 

^Sandwich Luncheons served quickly at The Pony Express or Beef and Beer.j 

«•:•:•:•:•• 

> • • 

I 

1 

i 

m- 

Diners Club, American Express, BankAmericard charge purchases 

invited. Historic Smithville Inn Charge Account purchases will be 

billed after February 1, 1972. 

Shops are open every day and evening from 11 oum. 

At sundown the town becomes a fairyland — all the trees aglow 

with thousands of tiny lights I 

20 Minutes from Atlantic City on U. S. Route 9 

People who care about. . . 

"Convenience Banking" 

NO SERVICE CHARGES 

No "IFS" about your age or your financial status . . . 

Everyone can enjoy "Convenience Checking" at" 

Coastal State Bank without service" charge. 

NO MINIMUM BALANCE 

You need not worry about being charged if your. Balance 

drops below a minimum amount... for there are 

no Minimums ... No "IFS" ... in "Convenience 

- Checking" at Coastal State Bank, 

"Convenience Checking" 

An important new look in checking SERVICE from the 

People Who Care ot . . . 

WHO CARE 

9TH ST. AT CENTRAL AVE.. OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY. 398-2000 

Your deposits Insured up lo 120,000 by ths Federal Deposit Insurant.* Corp. 

'i 

::: 

m 

?* 

-••*•' 

TODAY (Thursday)- 

Soroptimist Club Christmas 

party at the Crab Trap in 

Somers Point. Cocktails at 6:30 

p.m. and dinner at 7. 

Colony Club Literature 

Department Christmas party, 

12:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. 

John Mawhinney, 415-26th st. 

Gamma Chapter, Omega 

Lambda Psi meeting, 8 p.m., at 

the home of Airs. Leon 

Grisbaum, 63 Walnut rd. Cookie 

exchange. • . - 

Southern New Jersey 

Methodist Conference Older 

Adults meeting in the First 

United Methodist Church. All 

day meeting starts with coffee 

at 9:30 a.m: 

Lodge 171 F and 

stallatlon of ' 

Rotary Club dinner meeting; / 

6:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn.:*- 

Artisans meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the American Legion Hall, 14th 

st. and Haven av. 

Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m., in 


Flotilla 81 Coast Guard 

Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m., at 

409 Wesley av. 

bership, community projects and club 

aims. The Big "E" for Farrell's term 

of office is the second in the history of 

the Club. The previous "E" award was 

in 1965, when William J. Hughes was 

president. The presentation was made 

at the Club's Ladies Night at Mac's 

Restaurant Saturday evening. Tubman 

Photo. 

TODAY (Tiiursf%> 

Brownie Troop "376, after 

school; Tuckahoe •" United 

Methodist Church ' ; 

-American Legion, 8 p.m., 

Tuckahoe . 

Boy Scout Troop 79, 7 to 9:30 

p.m.. Scout Cabin 


Trinity United Methodist Hall 

FRIDAY- 


Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m. 



Hall • 

Boy Scout Troop, 55,7:30 to 9 


SATURDAY- 

Christmas Bake Sale, 10 a.m. 

to 1 p.m., firehall, sponsored by 

Marmora Fire Company 

Auxiliary. 

MONDAY- 

Standard First Aid Course, 8 

to 10 p.m., Marmora Volunteer 

Fire Hall 

Upper Township Rescue 

Squad Auxiliary Christmas 

Ocean City Coming Events 

needy. 

St. John's Lutheran Esther 

Circle meeting, 6 p.m., in the 

home of Mrs. Robert Alwind, 

300 Ocean av. . 



av. 

MONDAY- 

First Presbyterian King's 

Daughters Circle meetingr 8 

p.m. T 

"Messiah" rehearsal in the : 


8 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY- 

St. Augustine's •- PTA 

Christmas meeting, 8 p.m., in 

en's Wives 

ciati$i Christmas party, 

8:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. 

John Vanderpool, 138 Central 

av. 

PTA board meeting, 11 a.m., 

at the Primary School, followed 

by Christmas lunch at the Crab 

Trap in Somers Point. 

Lions Club Christmas party, 

6:30 p.m., at Daniel's 

Restaurant, Somers Point. 


p.m. 

Exchange Club dinner 

meeting, 6:15 p.m., Daniel's 

Restaurant 

Ocean City Card Club 

"surprise" night, 7:30 p.m. in 

the Youth Center. 

Shuffleboard Club card 

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

clubhouse. ' 

TUESDAY, 

Women's Regular 

Republican Club annual 

Christmas party, 6:30 p.m., in 

Port-O-Call. 

Ocean City High School Band 

Boosters meeting, 8 p.m. 

c i GhriBtmaa. :party, ft 

p.mV, at the., home of Mrs. 

Catherine Coull, 711-7tb st. . 

Wo'men's Roosevelt 

Democrat Club. Christmas 

dinner party at Daniel's 

Restaurant, Somers Point. 

Cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and 

dinner at 7. 

Auxiliary of Shore Memorial 

Hospital Christmas 

Shuffleboard Club card arrangement sale, 10 a.m., to 4 

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

at Stainton's. ! 

clubhouse. 

Kupples Klub Christmas 

Ocean City Card Club game, dinner, 6:30 p.m., at the Crab 

7:30 p.m., in the Youth Center. Trap in Somers* Point. 

Knights of Columbus 

meeting", 8:30 p.m., in the 

Council Hall, 349 West av. 

TOMORROW (Friday)- 

WSCS of the First United 

Methodist Church meeting, 8 

p.m. 

SATURDAY- 

Sarah Stillwell and Cape May 

Patriots Chapters DAR 

Christmas luncheon at the 

Lantern Light Room of Smithville 

Inn. 

First United Methodist 

Club carol sing, 8:30 p.m. 

100 

Christmas Frolic, 8:30 p.m., 

at Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Parish Hall, 40th st. and Cen- 

tral av. All members of the 

parish and their friends invited. 

SUNDAY- 

Gamma Chapter Omega 

Lambda Psi Christmas dinner 

party starting with cocktails at 

the home of Mrs. James Mc- 

Carron, 6 Harned av., Somers 

Point. 

Christmas Organ Concert, 3 

p.m., on the Music Pier..Admission 

is an item of,food for 

Christmas baskets for the 

CHAMCETO 

.Past Pocahontases of Natona 

Council meeting. 

Exchangettes 

meeting. 

dinner 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

American Legion meeting, 8 

p.m. 

Kiwanis Club luncheon 

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

Plymouth Inn 

Ocean City Women's 

' Cooperative League workshop, 

10 a.m., in the Youth Center. 



av. 

City Commission meeting, 11 

a.m., in City Hall. 

Ferguson-Foglio Post 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

6650 

Alcoholics Anonymous and 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in 

the Episcopal Parish Hall, 11th 


CAP meeting, 7:30 p.m., at 

the CD building, 18th st. and 

Haven av. 

United Veterans Council 

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

Hall 

Leisure Club of Our Lady of 

Good Counsel meeting, 1 p.m., 

in the social hall, 40th st. and 

Central av. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge, 

8 p.m., at 800-3rd st. 

Civic Club Christmas party, 

noon at Plymouth Inn. 

Life has reached a low 

ebb when a man has to lie 

to compliment anyone. 

WOULD YOU UKE TO HAVE SOME FW 

WITH TtjL KIDS FOR THE HOLIDAYS? 

Have SANTA fill your tank 

and check your car at 

Upper Twp. Cuming Events 

Party, Tuckahoe Inn. 

Upper Township Committee, 

8 p.m., Township Hall, 

Tuckahoe 

Tuckshoe Volunteer Fire 

Company, 8 p.m. . . 

Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m., 

Township Hall ' 

Pack 55, Cub Scout Committee', 

7:30 p.m., Tuckahoe 

Fire Hall 

TUESDAY- 

Upper Township Planning 

Board, 8 p.m., Township Hall 

Marmora ' Volunteer Fire 

Company drill, 7:30 p.m. 

Women's Society of Christian 

Service, 7:45 p.m., Wesley 

United United Methodist 

Church , 

Ladies Auxiliary to VFW 

Post 4569, 8 p.m. 

Cub Scout Den Two, after 

school, home of Mrs. W. Llhou 

Cub Scout Den One, 7 p.m., 

home of Mrs. N. Vallese 

WEDNESDAY- 

VFW, 8 p.m., Post Home, I 

Marmora 

Brownie Troop 127, after 

school, Trinity United 

Methodist Hall 

There are various degrees 

of friends, occasionally 

even a true one. 

IT'S A FACT 

•WFii A AMIX!ON MEN BELONG TO THE 

A CATHOLIC FAMILY. FRATERNAL. SERVICE ORGANIZATION 



JOHN SWEENY QEORGE BERTRANO BILL GRAINGER 

399-tSlO JW-lilO . 399-1244 

Etienne Aigner 

Accessories 

BANK AMERICARD-MASTER CHARGE 

MOST FEMININE GIFT 

ChooM htmi 

Our Largo Selection 

of Preform! Brancfe 

• SHALfMAR 

• COTY 

• OMNIL 

• FABRKGB 

•DANA 

• CAROM 

• INTIMATE 

> ONOLISH LEATHER 

>JADBEAST 

• MAI KARATS 

>BRUTR 

• Xlppo LlghNra 

LADIES' TOILETRIES 

MEN'S TOILETRIES 

Men's and Ladiea' 

TTMEX WATCHES 

ML B. BliAMAN. R.P., 

9th St Rod Asbunr An. 

SELVAOH PftARMACT WEN 

wmmmm 

v • NINA mcci 

• CHANTILLY 

•.OuBARRY 

• YARDLBY 

• HILRNA RUPINSTIIN 

• CHRISTIAN OK)R 

• SHULTON OLD MMCB 

• ST. JOHN'S ~ Pull M 

• OLOSPICRBURLBY 

• CANOE 

• FABRIOS 

RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES 

THB SWRBTIST OHI'T 

• UNDER THE TREE 

Script* 

$7.05 to $29.95 

DW 

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER \ PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE 

**^*«^*^^ Hints for safe,care-free Christmas holidays 

FIRE RETARDAMT 

were cut weeks ago and shipped vestigated the benefits of fire standing in water, is about the 

COATING ON 

long distances. 

retardant • chemicals on» . most practical, satisfactory,. 

CHRISTMAS GREENS If you live in an area where Christmas trees. The scientists and convenient method W 

Christmas trees and greens you can get your Christmas concluded that keeping the tree reducing cfire hazards arid 

in the home can be a fire hazard' tree from a local grower.'.you 

if allowed to dry out orcan 

be assured of a fresh tree 

preventive" measures are not by going to the farm and cutting 

taken to avoid a holiday it yourself or having it cut when 

, disaster. 

you call for it ' • " 

Here is a simple formula for a In either case, what you do 

fire-retardant that you can with the tree after you get it 

spray on your tree and home will determine its ap- 

. Christmas greens. It produces pearance and safety when you 

a shiny, transpraent, colorless set it up indoors. 

coating. 

Here are some tips on how to 

•Mix nine parts by volume of maintain good tree color, 

sodium silicate (water glass), reduce needle drop, and keep 

which you can buy at most drug the tree moist and more 

stores, withone part of water resistant to fire. 

containing a wetting agent such When you bring your tree 

as Dreft, Vel, or Breeze. Use home from the market, place it 

/about one teaspoon of the in a bucket of water outdoors or 

wetting agent for .each quart of in a cool place until you are 

water. You can apply theready 

to decorate it. Exposure 

solution by using a garden to snow or rain won't hurt it but 

sprayer, vacuum cleaner or heat will dry it out and cause 

paint sprayer, or you can dip the needles to drop early. 

whatever you want protected in Place the tree in a container 

the solution. 

or tree holder filled with water. 

A heavy coating is necessary Never' place the tree near a 

to reduce the fire hazard. One . fireplace. 

coat will help keep the flames Keep the cut surface covered CONTRIBUTION—Mrs.' Fred Sassi, president, of 

from spreading. Two coats are with water at all times. A tree 

even better. .- 

in a warm room may use a pint the Women's Club of Linwood presents a check to 

If you use a sprayer, thin the of water a day. The larger the Benedict Nutter, director of the Linwood Patriots 

• mixture by adding more water container the fewer times you School band. Looking on is Douglas Frick, a member 

but be sure to apply more of the 'have 

to fill it. 

of the band. The check was proceeds from a game 

solution. 

The United States Forest night held recently by the club. 

Products' Laboratory in- 

SAFE ELECTRICAL 

WIRING ENSURES No. 1 FOOD GIANT OF SOUTH JERSEY 

CHRISTMAS JOY 

Now's the time to check your 

COUPON DAYS J 

strings of Christmas tree lights 

and extension cords for frayed 

or faulty wiring, poor connections, 

and chipped sockets. 

All extension cords, strings of 

lights, and other electrical 

decorations should be in good 

condition and have an Underwriters 

label. This ULapproved 

label indicates that 

the equipment meets the 

.minimum safety requirement's 

and is approved for the purpose 

for which it is intended. 

Failure to do this invites two 

possible hazards — electrical 

shock and fire resulting from 

electrical failure- or a short 

circuit. 

Place your strings of lights on 

the floor and straighten all the 

kinks in the wiring. 

Check for broken insulation 

or damaged bulb sockets. Plug 

the strings into an outlet and 

check for faulty connections. 

Don't be penny wise and 

pound foolish by attemptipg to 

1 ) 

Toward Purchase of 

3 tb. Can of 

CHASE & 

SANBORN 

COFFEE 

Coupon 'expire* 

Sat, Dec. II. 1971. 

One Per Customer. 

Coupon good at any 

Shop-Rite Supermarket. 

(Where Available). 

Mfg. 

COUPON DAYS 


10 oi. Jar of 

NESCAFE' 

— Fresh Fruits & Vegatablea 

INSTANT COFFEE 

Coupon expires 

Sat., Dec II, 1971. 

Couoon Limited 

Ono Per Customer. 

Coupon good at any 

OFF 

. Shdp-Rite Supermarket. 

(25677) 

(Where Available), 

"Mia. 

CUP THIS COUPON 

C COUPON D 

tape. Save "the bulbs and" 

discard the damaged string. 

Your strings of lights don't 

have to be old to be defective. 

Unplug the string before 

placing it on the tree. Start at 

the top of the tree and work 

down. Plug them in to check 

' appearance before decorating, 

but unplug them while trimming 

the tree. 

Some of the newer strings of 

lights have fuses built into the 

connector plugs. The fuses will 

: blow if too, many strings are 

connected together. 

Older strings do not have this 

, feature so it's a good idea not to 

connect more than three or four 

strings together. Use an extension 

cord from a convenience 

outlet for another 

. circuit. 

• A convenience outlet controlled 

by a switch makes it 

•: easy to operate the tree 

* lights and avoid the problem of 

crawling under or behind the 

tree to pull the plug. A switch 

.' will also reduce the temptation 

tgJ&Me the tree lights on when 

: yfflrtk not home. 

: Christmas tree lighting 

' should be no burden , to the 

; convenience outlet, unless the 

circuit is already overloaded. 

!.. Do not use oversize fuses. 

Instead, move the tree or find a 

' circuit that is not overloaded. 

< v 

ti 

CHRISTMAS TREE 

PITCH CAN 

STAIN YOUR CARPET 

. Water from.your Christmas 

tree holder and pitch from the 

tree can cause permanent 

: stains on your carpet. . 

' ; . Pick up the fallen needles as 

• you set up your tree. Check for 

water spills when you fill the 

holder,' and sweating from the 

'container. 

If you do get pitch on your 

, rug, use' a small amount of 

drycleaning solvent on a cloth. 

.'Blot with dean white toweling 

or small cloths, and repeat if 

-necessary. 

An excessive amount of 

solvent can damage the 

backing of the rug especially if 

it is made of rubber or latex. 

~.. Water spilled from the holder 

should be blotted immediately 

with paper towels or un- 

"starched cloths. Place a thick 

"padding of towels over the set 

area and weight it down. 

. V- The toweling will act as a 

wick and absorb the moisture 

without stopping at the surface 

of the rug. It's the wet backing 

. that causes the strain. 

FRESH CUT 

CHRI8TMAS TREE8 

LAST LONGER 

Mountains of pine and spruce 

"trees tied in bundles are. 

arriving, waiting to be sold for 

ChrttaS. Many of these trees 

SOOFF 

Toward Purchattft'< 

1 Qr. Boitlo of 

AJAX 

LIQUID 

DISH DETERGENT 

Coupon expires 

Sot.. Dec. 11, 1971. 

Coupon Limited ' 

Ono Per Customer. 

• Coupon good ot any 



Mfg. 

("CLIP THIS COUPOyT 

C COUPON PAYS 

ANY LB. PKG. OF 

BACON 

OR ANY DOZEN 

EGGS 

10 LB. OR 20 LB. BAG 

OFF POTATOES 

^^ . Coupon valid with $1 

-_ - _ . c or more additional 

Toward Purchase Of purchase. Coupon Limit 

~—*^ ammmmm ^^ mm Tir m ~i One Per Customer. 

YOUR CHOICE I Coupon good at all (3) 

OF ANY ONE I Starn's Shop-Rites until 

^M^BiMl Sat., Dec. II,- 1971. 

C CUP THIS COUPON 

C COUPON DAYS 

/5" 

OFF 


any 2 Jan of 

SMUCKER 

ICE CREAM TOPPING 

Couoon expires 

Sot., Doc. II. 1971. 

Coupon Limited 

One Per Customer. 

Coupon .flood ot any 



C CUP THIS COPPOiT) 

J * ^f ^M ^NBl V9^H iflP^h Îk ^^h M ^_^^ ^^M ^MBB^BIH ^^BLÎ 

(COUPON DAYS 


Pkg. of 

80 GLAD WRAP 

SANDWICH BAGS 

Couoon expires 

Sat.. Dec. 11,. 1971. 

Cbuoon Limited 

Ono Per Customor. 

Coupon good ot any 

Shop-Rita Supermarket. 

(Whcrs' Available). 

M ' 

(CUP THIS COUPON )life 

•ADDITIONAL PURCHAStS EXCLUDE MILK AND CIGARITTK. . 

MONDAY 8:00 to 6:00 

TUESDAY 8:00 to 9:00 

WEDNESDAY • 8:00 to 9:00 

THURSDAY 8:00to»:00 

FRIDAY B:OOto 10:00 

SATURDAY 8:OOtO«:00 

ABSECON 

PLEASANTVILLE 

RIO GRANDE 

COMING SOON! 

Grand Opening of the 

ILL NEW STARN'S SHOPRITE 

Btthtl and Ntn Rds.. Somtrt Point 

preventing the needles from 

discoloring and falling. 

For more information call 

your Cape May County 

Agricultural agent for a free 

copy of leaflet, "Indoor Care of 

Christmas Ttees and Greens." 

INSECTS IN 

FIREPLACE WOOD 

Don't carry insects indoors 

this coming- winter. Many 

homeowners do not realize that 

several different types'of insects 

may enter their homes in 

fireplace wood. Most of these 

insects are unlikely to become 

established in your home but 

they are a nuisance and can 

detract from the pleasure^ of a 

wood-burning fireplace. 

It is best hot to bring 

fireplace wood into heated 

rooms more than a few days 

before you intend to burn it. 

Many species of bark beetles 

including Powder Post beetle, 

Long-Horned beetles and 

Parasite Wasps, may come in 

with the logs. 

To control any insects that do 

come in with fireplace logs, use 

a push-button aerosol can and 

be sure the label says it can be 

used in the house with safety. 

The aerosol can should contain 

malathion, methoxychlor or 

carbaryl (Sevin). Do not spray 

when the fireplace is lighted 

MUSHROOMS 

Apples 

FANCY 

Anjou Pears 

TENDER CHICORY OR 

Escarole 

FRESH RADISHES OR 

Sea II ions 

FLORIOA JUICY "SHE 10Q" 

Tangelos 

U.S. #1 IDAHO BAKINQ 

Potatoes 

TOP QUALITY 

Southern Yams 

^ f^ 

»,. 19 1 

—•— Frozen Food Savings 

' CREAM PUFFS OR N 

RICH'S ECLAIRS 

3 II-ox, 

pkgi. 49* 

16-oiJ59* 

CHICKEN, MEAT LOAF. TURKEY OR 

SIRLOIN (fc-OZ. plcf.) 

Swanson Dinners 

SAUSAQE OR CHEESE 

John's Pizza 

APPLE. DUTCH APPLE. MINCEjOR PUMPKIN A 

Mrs. Smith Pies £, 

pkg. 

Mb 

COFFEE LIQHTENER - *+•,. 

Perx 6r.E£ 

SHOP-RITE "AMPLON" FIRST QUALITY 

STRETCH ~* NYLON General Merchandise' 30c OFF LABEL 

PANTY 

HOSE 49* 

KODACOLOR COLOR FILM 

CJH26-aO EXPOSURES FOR INSTAHATIC 

CAMERAS-PRICE INCLUDES PROCESSING, 

JUMBO PRINTS. AND FREE MAILER 

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES 

NORMALLY CARRYING FILM. 

WHYPAYMORE7 

GIFT 

R O 

ALL FOR 

6 ROLL PAPER 804O. Mat 26-«74 

0 ROLL FOIL 304q. foot 26"x28" 

JUMBO ROLL-PAPER 80-

Garage Getting Crowded? 

Sell it Empty with a Want Ad! 

ipooooococodeoo 

Word's fjettin' around labour 

I these tasty homemade 

issfc 

COUNTRY STORE 

• - at the,- 

FROG HOLLOW 

One mile north of Rte. 9, on Rto. 

SO. in Greenfield. N.J. PH. 398- 

iGoa. 

+ Country Style Jellies, Preserves & Relishes 

+ Handera fted Gifts 

+ Delicious Homemade Donuts & Banana Loaf 

W OFF OH 1 te. OOHUTS WITH THIS AD 

Owned and Operated by Doris and Joseph Patterson 

(Formerly of Sip n' Snack, Ocean City) 

JEWELRY! 

For Your Christmas List we have... 

> Tarnish Resistant IKORA Silverplate 

A Large Selection of 

..FAMOUS BRAND NAME 

WATCHES 

Men's and Ladies' Jewelry 

Diamond Rings and Diamond 

Earrings 

Sterling and 14 Karat Gold Charms 

OPEN TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT 

WE'RE RIGHT NEXT TO THE BANK 

Authorized Deafer for ART CARVED 

DIAMOND RINGS 


SAVE I 

SPACEI 

II your space is limited, this 

portable, compact dryer is just what 

you've been looking forl 

• Three dry cycles including 

' Permanent Press with cool-down 

• Plug into any regular 15 ampere 

household outlet 

• No outside exhausting required 

• Accessory wall hanging kit or 

casters available 

• Rust-proof zinc drum—no rough 

edges to snag clothes 

'129 

95 

OUR SALES Tit 

DECEMBER 

fe 24th 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL.LEDRFP 

Seashore scene the topic of Chapter meeting speaker 

A program on Nature and 

Enjoying 

A program 

Nature 

on 

was 

Nature 

presented 

and Ocean City Citv High Hieh School's Srhn«i>e c»—~ Stage .--.J -•-•'Bhd the Artisans 

the fourth period. It got so bad' Order of Mutual Protection, 

that Temple's coach, Wayne $1,000. 

Hardin, told his team, "Hold on Receiving lesser amounts are 

until the fourth quarter and the Atlantic City Hydrangea 

we'll win."They did. 

Club, Cape Human Resources, 

Neall is rated as a good pro Visiting Homemakers, Ocean. 

football prospect, despite his Hiway Association, Southern' 

size. The Cincinnati Bengals New Jersey Development 

have already expressed in- Council, New Jersey Resort 

terest and Neall himself'ex- and Travel Association, Cape 

pects to take a shot at Canadian May County Chamber of. 

football if he isn't drafted by the Commerce, South Jersey 

National Football League. He is Public Relations Association, 

timed at 4.7 seconds in the all- the annual Welcome Night, and. 

important 40-yard dash, quite the Surfcaster's Tournament. 

impressive for a lineman. The city commissioners said 

r Neall, who was elected as co- they wilf view the apcaptain 

by his teammates just propriations at budget time to 

before the Indians' final game ascertain the amount ofbenefit 

of the season, is married to his the taxpayers receive and how 

high school sweetheart, the much the subsidies contribute 

former Maribeth Unger, who to the city's resort economy. 

was the area's "Majorette of They pointed out that it is not 

the Year" in high school. They the intent of the city to cut out 

have one daughter. Neall is a worthwhile subsidies, but to 

member of the Ocean City effect as many economies as 

possible in the new budget. 

ORDINANCeNO.IOM . 

• AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING 

' • A TIDAL FLOOD 

PLAIN 

ARTICLE I 

INTENT 

It Is the Intention of Ilia City of Ocean City to create a tidal flood plain zone to prevent 

and eliminate conditions which. In ttie event of flood and storm, threaten the public 

health, safety and welfare and which lead to damage to, or loss of, property, 

i ARTICLE II . 

ESTABLISHMENT 

OF ZONE 

The tidal f loodplaln zone Includes all areas of the city of Ocean City lying waterward of 

official bay side flood plain line as shown on the accompanying map designated "Official 

Bay Side Flood Plain Line, Ocean City, New Jersey, dated December 1st, 1971 and continuing 

to the municipal boundary-" This zone specifically Includes all Islands In the bay. 

ARTICLE III 

USE REGULATIONS 

A. Permitted Uses 

The following uses are permitted within the tidal flood plain zone: 

1. Open space, fish and wildlife preserve, hunting, fishing, boating and marine 

agriculture. 

2. Necessary governmental facllitcs for the public health, safety and welfare. 

3. Only between the "Official Bay Side Flood Plain Lino of the City ot Ocean City" and 

the pierhead line established by the New Jersey State Bureau of Navigation, the following 

uses are permitted In addition to the usespermltted in paragraphs 1 and 3: 

Piers, docks, facilities for the docking, anchoring, mooring, launching, storing, sale, 

rental and servicing of boats. 

B. Prohibited Uses 

No land or building shall be used for any purpose not permitted In Section A. Ho 

alterations of the natural characteristic of any lands through diking, ditching, filling or 

similar activities shall be permitted. • ' ~~ 

ARTICLE IV 

PENALTIES 

Violation of this Ordinance shall tie punishable by a fine not exceeding 1200.00 or by 

Imprisonment not exceeding to days, or both. 

ARTICLE V 

VALIDITY AND' . 

SEVERABILITY 

The provisions of this Ordinance are declared to be eeverablo and If any section, sentence, 

clause, or phrase of this Ordinance shall for any reason be held to be Invalid or 

unconstitutional such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining sections, 

sentences, clauses and phrases of this Ordinance, but they shall remain In effect. It being 

the legislative Intent that this Ordinance shall stand notwithstanding the Invalidity of any 

parl; • ' . , ' • • • ' • ' : . - 

ARTICLE VI 

• . REPEAL 

Any ordinance or Ordinances or portion or portions of Ordinances Inconsistent 

herewilh are hereby repealed. 

ThlsOrdlnanceshalltokeeffectwIthlnthatlmaprescrlbedbylaw, 

The above Ordinance was taken up for first reading at a special meeting ol the Board of 

Chambers, cify~Hall, at 11;00"A;M.' 

f. 12-9, 2T, p.f. »'B72 

RuthO.NIcktrson 

CltyCltrk 

tun cm! 

CIXZ3 


PUBLIC Nolle! 

OCEAN CITY 

! 1, ii if —T . >l —ii , rl 

JLJL_JU;;-J1_--JI___IL___JL£^ 

OCEAN CITY 

Y\ JI 

OCEAN CITY 

if ^"ir~~¥-~r^r 

PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE

$ This Saturday is the deadline for all ballots in the SENv 

TINEL-LEDGER'S Ocean City High School football hall of 

X fame. The players who receive the largest number of votes 

X will be added to the initial 15 members selected last year. 

To vote simply send a card or letter with from one to five 

selections to HALL OF PAME, Box 21, Ocean City. Any 

former player or coach is eligible except those who were 

Raiders during the last five seasons. Send your vote now. It 

must be postmarked by midnight this Saturday. We need 

your help and cooperation in honoring these former OCHS 

stars. ' 

3 Classified Ad* Bring You Quick Results 

I 

) 

I 

9 

; 

> 

i 

>• 

.»..:..- : 

Woman conceals narcotics in boot 

A young couple picked up by 

police early Saturday morning 

for a motor vehicle check were 

held for the Grand Jury on 

possession of heroin charges 

after waiving preliminary 

hearings in Municipal Court 

Monday., 

Edward Williams, of Atlantic 

City, and Bonnie Lane, of 

Pleasantville, were picked up 

at 7th st. and West av. for 

driving in a car with fictitious 

plates. Williams, the driver, 

received a siunmorfs for the 

violation. 

Sgt. Nicholas Impagliazzo 


asked for permission to searcn 

the car for drugs. None were 

found, but because of the motor 

vehicle violation the car was 

impounded and taken, to 

headquarters. 

Both Williams and Miss Lane 

were searched, and 29 decks of 

heroin were found in Miss 

Lane's boot. 

No Clouds 

Keep your face to the sun 

and the shadows will fall 

behind. 

, -Grit. 

Authority to fight court action 

to lift Parkway motorcycle ban 

WOODBRIDGE—Chairman 

John P. Gallagher, of the New 

Jersey Highway Authority, said 

this week that in the public 

interest the Commissioners 

have, decided that any action 

challenging the motorcycle ban 

on the Garden State Parkway 

will be vigorously contested. 

He made 

answer to 

and make Christmas 72' 

twice as merry. 

SUCCESSFUL MONEY GROWS AS FAST AS IT CAN. . . aridôur 

Christmas Club is no exception. Before you invest, carejully 

consider the interest your savings will earn. When you join the 

First Annual COASTAL STATE BANK CHRISTMAS CLUB. . . 

and make your regular 49 weekly deposits. . . Coastal will make 

your 50th deposit before presenting you with your check. 

Save this 

much each week 

$1 

$2 

$5 

$10 

$20 

OUR 

No. of 

payments 

49 

49 

49 

49 

49 

CLUB 

You receive this 

much next November 

$50.00 

$100.00 

$250.00 

$500.00 

$1000.00 

Interes 

$1.00 

$2.00 

$5.00 

$10.00 

$20.00 

AND ... you receive a beautiful pair 

of Bayberry candles in a decorative 

gift box just for joining Our Club. 

NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR ANYONE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS. NO MINIMUM BALANCE. 

MAXIMUM INTEREST PERMITTED BY LAW PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS... COMPOUNDED DAILY. 

WHO CARE 

NINTH STREET AT CENTRAL AVENUE • OCEAN CITY - NEW JERSEY . (603). 398-2QQfqdealers pleds'c. 399*9-19. ' 2 

•> 9 • 

WINTER RENTAL—Small apartment. 

Centrally located. 1 or 2 odulls only. 

Very reasonable. Call 3994524. 12-16 . 

1970 CYCLONE GT VS. 2 door Hardtop. 4 

speed, bucket scats, $2,500. Call 3992820. 

Ask lor Tony or leave name and telephone 

; number. '2-9 

7 USED SNOW TIRES 775 15. Call 399 5952 

alter 6 p.m. W-» 

1970 MERCURY Colony park Marquis. 4 

door station wanon. Full power, factory 

air conditioning, 2 new snow tires. 

Call 399 2695. '*•» 

WANTED—a year round furnished. 

apartment in Ocean City. For a young 

married couple, both working. 

Reasonable. Phone 399 6403, 12 9 

morale is excellent. He will be 

operated on for his. shattered 

elbow and will be moved from 

the Army hospital in Vietnam 

to one in the States in about a 

week. 

Dennis is the son of Mrs. 

Norma Adkison, of Peoria, 111., 

and formerly of 413 Bay av. He 

was graduated from Ocean City 

High School in 1970 and entered 

the Army in August of1970. He 

arrived in Vietnam three 

months ago. 

His address now is: Sp-4 

Dennis K. VanOrder, 153-42- 

5069, Hospital Mail Section, 

APO San Francisco, Calif. 

96347. 

m 

DODGE Sportsman equipped as camper, 

fully equipped, only 20,000 miles. 

Reasonable Call 399 5845. 12 9 

DAILY 

DINNERS 

$125 

1 

at 

Sea-Way 

Diner 

9lh and Haven Ave. 

OKN OAILV • AJI

ts 


Schools 

Phone 399-1817 

9th St. and Atlantic Ave. 



TOE - BATON TWIRLING 

'" TAP - JAZZ - BALLROOM 

You are cordially invited to fie 

3rd Annual 

Ohristmas Organ Concert 

PRESENTED BY THE 

"MusiCraffers" of 

RYNER'S MUSIC SHOP 

925 ASBURY AVENUE - DIAL 398-0400 

at the 

OCEAN CITY MUSIC PIER 

MOORL YN TERRACE & THE BOARDWALK 

Sunday, December 12, at 3 P.M. 

—® 

Your Admission is a Food Item To Be 

Given to the Poor—Distributed by the 

V.F.W. POST 6650 

PHIL SHERIDAN — EMCEE 

MAYOR B. THOMAS WALDMAN. SPEAKER 

Plus SANTA CLAUS 

and AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION 


The Galley 

9TH STREET and CZNTRAL AVENUE 

s 

SUBS * STEAKS 


NEW HOURS: MON. thru SAT., 11 A.M. 'til MIDNIGHT 

SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. 

Pally OcenntCity Delivery Service after 5 P,M, 

FOR TAKE-OUT CALL 399-7234' 

Between Sips 

by John 

Just over two weeks left until ' 

Christmas and we find it 

necessary to digress for a little 

bit from our European winery 

tour to tell you about the 

fabulous collection of gift items 

we now have on display. One 

special section is devoted to 

extraordinary ceramic 

decanters and wine sets. Many • 

of these will be collector's 

pieces in the years to come. 

Many of our friends are taking 

advantage of the very 

Christmasy looking gift baskets, all appropriately decorated 

and containing the favorite blends and wines of the lucky 

recipient. We all look forward each year to the exciting 

packaging of wines and spirits. The distilleries and wineries 

have outdone themselves this year — the selection has never 

been more varied. A special delight this time of the year, 

with all those holiday parties in the offing, is the variety of 

goodies in our Gourmet Department, including gift packages 

of delightful and exotic cheeses. A stand-by for many of our 

customers over the years has been our Gift Certificate. This 

is always welcome and gives the receiver the opportunity of 

choosing his own favorite brands — in case you don't know 

yourself. We remind you again that we are happy to offer the 

largest selection of imported and domestic wines to be found 

in South Jersey. Of course, we gift wrap your purchase to 

please. And our strong-backed assistants are always at your 

beck and call to help you with your purchases, and tote the 

heavier bundles to your car in our specious parking lot. 

Yours for Happy Holiday shopping. 

The human body has several hundred muscles, mostly to tell 

us we shouldn't have bowled that extra game. 

COOKING WITH WINES , 

Upside Down Ham Loaf 

You'll need: 1 tbsp. butter, >, cup pineapple juice, % cup Cream Sherry, 1 cup soft> 

bread crumbs, 2 tbsp. prepared mustand, 1 tsp. sale, Vh. lb. 

ground smoked ham, ',i> lb. ground pork. 

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Melt butter in 8 x 8 x 2 inch 

pan. Stir in brown sugar and cover with drained pineapple 

and cherries. Beat egg well, stir in pineapple juice and 

Cream Sherry: Add bread crumbs, mustard, salt, ham and 

pork. Mix well and spread over pineapple. Bake one hour. 

Drain off excess liquid and invert on serving platter. Serves 

four to six. 

Nothing is more likely to make you feel that your, home Is 

your castle than making a mortgage payment. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

On the Circle Somers Point 

Pock** Sain «• Owr Only lustum, Nat a M " 

lr.-rT.-t.i.*J-7.-;-..TV-T'1,1,V. . 

io 


I will insure the prevention of out about ?» la nd. while the 

JOHNNY & MARGE PJUURELLO 

-Guitar and Organ - 

from 9:30 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY MITES 

CONEY'S 

INC 

34TH STREET 

OJt HOOSCVUT M.VP. ONE HUE FROM •BDCUE 

Phone 399-9851 or 3994)602 

Dividend Payment 

The Board 6f Directors of The 

Cape May County National 

Bank has declared the regular 

semi-annual dividend of 50 

cents per share of stock of the 

Bank-, Bruce P. Dimon, 

president, announced 

yesterday. In addition the 

Board also declared an extra 

dividend of 50 cents per share 

on the Bank's stock. Checks for 

both payments were mailed to 

stockholders of record 

December 6 to reach them on 


THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 197! 

'Area' designation 

Cape Library for State funds 

. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— A new Cape May County 

Library Advisory Council wifi 

be formed of representatives of 

every library in the county to 

help improve service. . . 

This has come about as a 

result of the Cape May County 

Library being designated as the 

Area Reference Library by the 

State Library of New Jersey, it 

was reported this week by Mrs. 

amount of extraordinary aid to 

be received from the state 

because of the Area designation 

is based on a per capita count. 

"This will grow as Cape May 

County continues to grow," she 

said. 

"There are . certain 

requirements we have to meet 

to maintain this rating," she % ' 

noted. "We must have ah, indepth 

reference collection and 

the local libraries must come 

.. first to us for information and if 

programs they desire; what 

services can be improved, „ 

etc.," she said. 

The number of books to be 

available to the public and the 

number of staff is also set by 

the state in order that the - 

cqunty offer the best of library 

service to its residents: 

IT'S A SECRET — What business Christmas Day. The scene is visitation 

transpires between Santa Claus and time at Santaland on Asbury av. 

this young lady whispering in his ear is across from City Hall. Senior Photo. 

their secret, to be resolved on 

State waive bids on rebuilding 

collapsed span at Grassy Sound 

TRENTON — The Depart- replacement we propose will do timber structure to be unment 

of Transportation said that." 

dertaken. It is expected that 

Friday that because of In response to the suggestion Congressman Sandman will 

emergency conditions it hasby 

Congressman Charles W. arrange on the federal level for 

requested and received per- Sandman that-a Bailey bridge the early approval by the U.S. 

mission to waive bids for the be constructed as a temporary Coast Guard. "Any significant 

construction of a temporary measure, Department delays in obtaining this permit 

span to replace the Grassy engineers have determined that, as a result of opposition to the 

Sound Bridge, a section of there are two serious objections Department's plan is expected 

which collapsed October 20. to such a structure. (A Bailey to virtually assure major 

It is anticipated that the bridge is a prefabricated steel traffic delays through the 

proposed timber bridge structure which can be set in summer season," the Depart- 

structure planned as a tem- place by using temporary ment of Transportation conporary 

replacement can beconnections 

between its parts.) cluded. 

completed in February. Design One of the objections is that 

work on a permanent such a bridge would have only 

replacement has begun and will one travel lane and would be too 

proceed to completion as heavy for the remaining por- 

quickly as possible. - tions of the Grassy Sound 

A Department spokesman Bridge to support. The second 

said "our objectives are to get is that the Bailey bridge would 

motor vehicle traffic! moving require about three times as 

again quickly and to avoid much time as a conventional 

further delays while!.a per- span for " each Opening,, 

manent structure is being resulting in long delays both in 

constructed. The temporary the roadway and for marine 

traffic. 

The Department said that 

construction of a permanent 

i 

structure will take place after 

the summer season. Only the 

9 .Dad always say Department's plan to construct 

a-temporary tihiber brf&i&vr-i-:: ^^^ ^ >. 

followed by a permanent stian^V 

"Throwing mud at a 

good man dirties your 

o 

own hands." 

HARRY'S 

o jo 

INN 

b A Landmark in e 

• Somers Point 

o Phone 9274131 

o 

NICK MCKERSON I Melody', Songs and Dance 

o BILL CAMP c 

at the Piano for Dinner I POPULAR CREDIT o 

CARDS ACCEPTED i FASHION SHOWS BV o 

KRI8TY MODELS 

FRIDAY NITE8 

o 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. 

o 

p 

rhe ti ^ st "By being designated ayi 

Area library, it is evidence the 

Doris L. Grady, county library 

state is fully aware of the fine 

director. 

job we have been doing and the. 

The designation becomes we can't supply it, they then go commissioners and public 

effective January 1, 1972, and to the state. All county libraries should be proud of this / 

qualifies the county library for and schools will have this designation. This truly makes. •": 

additional State Aid in theservice 

provided," she said. us a cultural center of which we 

amount- of $34,440, with a The new Advisory Council can be proud," she said. 

possible increase to $50,000 will tell the county library what 

every year if the program is 

funded to its maximum. 

Roger, H. McDonough, 

director of the State Library, 

notified the county of the new 

designation by letter to Mrs. 

Grady and Robert J. Hendrickson, 

chairman of the 

County Library Commission 

which oversees the operation of 

the cultural center. 

In his letter, McDonough 

notified the County that the 

State Board of Education, 

acting on the recommendation 

of the Advisory Council of the 

State Library, elevated the 

County Library to "Area" 

designation. 

PAR7RTDGE' 

Between now and the first of 

the year. Miss Josephine 

ITS THE 

Chirico, of McDonough's office, 

i 

will meet with Mrs. Grady and 

the commissioners to discuss 

the agreement that must be 

signed for completion of the 

contract. 

"This program is not yet fullyfunded 

but Cape May County is 

eligible, for $50,000 next year if 

it becomes funded," Mrs. 

Grady explained. She said the 

Around-the-Wqrld Christmas 

at St. Augustine's School 

"Christmas Around the Teacher Association., lliis will 

World". This is the fascinating be held on Wednesday, 

"study" being made by all the December 15. All parents are 

children at St. Augustine's urged to attend this very in- 

School. Each grade has a difteresting international display 

ferent country to research and which their children have 

the boys and girls are learning gotten together for them. 

all they can about how their 

^"adopted" country observes 

TILT ON 

he t st 

^ graders are finding 

abut p l finding 

d hil th 

traffic delays ays during the second grade is researching 

summer period. , ;"' Italy. Spain is the country for 

While a June target date has the third grade, and Norway's 

been indicated by others for customs are being learned by nvninriBIV 

completion of a permanent the fourth grade. 

fm pttWtig 

bridge, there is no assurance at Fifth graders are interested 

this time that this could be in England and the sixth 

NOW SHOWING 

accomplished. The result of graders are learning about 

carrying out this suggestion France. Ireland is holding the 

would be to further disrupt both interest of the seventh grade lACHRISTTOAS 

motor vehicle and marine and Germany's Christmas CAROL 

traffic in the summer. observances are being 

The Department indicated 

researched by the eighth grade. (always meant to be sung 

that the most urgent action 

In conjunction with this 

required at this time is ap- 

project, the students have 

proval of a permit by the Coast 

picked a name of someone in 

Guard to allow the temporary 

the school. This name is to be 

kept secret as the child tries to 

locate and get to know his 

secret person. When he finds 

out which country his secret 

A smile can do more than : person is studying, he tries to 

money, work or words 

on learn about that country also. 

many occasions. . 

On December 20, the child is 

to bring a gift valued at one 

dollar for his secret person. The 

aoooooooeoooooooooooippoooc 

gift should be one that typifies 

his friend's country or the 

Now at Coney's 

country he is~ studying. For 

example, a student who is 

studying about England and 

The Golden Tones whose secret person is studying 

Italy might give a paperback 

copy of Dicken's "Christmas 

Carol" (in conjunction with his 

country) or a dollars worth of 

Italian .cookies (for his secret 

person's, country). The gift 

should fit as cjosely as possible AlBERTFIMNEy 

to the age of the receiver. 

All the displays of "Christ- "SCROOGE" B 

mas Around the World" in the 

classrooms will be open for all FoaturesW«*nlto»7iU»:M 

Sat. a Sun. H, 2,4, 

u4he parents and visitors to see 

6, a a 10 P.M. 

at the meeting of the Parent- 

r ROOM 

To add ro iho warmth and 

. spirit of your holidny season 

/j THE SAXONY ROOM 

f c 

* " ' l 

PRESENTS 

THE EL DORADIANS 

A duo of roving Tyrolean singers enierlainuig for your 

pleasure . . with an inform.il progriim of Invonlc lunos. 

.inci iracliiional Yulelide music. 




NOON 'TIL 2 P.M. PDRTDGDLL 

For reservations call: 


399-8812 

VILLAGE 

8th & BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 39ft-9C9C—CLOSED SUNDAY I 

NOVtr PLAVING TfHBU FRIDAY, DEC iw 

| » EVENINGS ONLY 7:15 & 9:15 

'AN EXCITING AND EXOTIC ADVENTURE!" 

—Judith Crist, NBC-TV 

storing JENNY AGUTTBR-LUCIEN JOHN- DAVID GUMPILIl 

FILMED IN THE AUSTRALIAN WILDERNESS 

RECOMMENDED WITHOUT RESERVATION 

JUDITH RIPP — PARENTS MAGAZINE 

SAT.. MON. & TUE., DEC. 11,13 & 14 

. SAT. SHOWS 2, 7 & 9:30 P.M. 

MONDAY & TUESDAY, 8 P.M. ONLY 

WUnBIUCTHilU 

CUWIDBO 

SPECIAL PRICES HELLO DOLLY ONLY 

ADULTS $1.00 

CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OLD. 50c 

WED., THU. & FRI.-D. EC, 15,16 & 17 

"EVEL KNIEVEI/' 

GEORGE HAMILTON & SUE LYON 

RATED GP 

wowav 

SPECIAL 

LUNCHEON 

DAILY 

MARTIHDALE'S 

V Route? • 

Swainton 

M e 

ON Boosevm wvo.


PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 

Crabs or ratabies ? 

' City officials this" week moved to 

complete their intention to throw a 

protective ring around the City of 

Ocean City,,a move much in-accord 

-with those with mounting concern 

about preservation of the natural 

environment. 

Last month the City Commission 

adopted an ordinance which dictates 

where and where not along the Ocean 

City beachfront private and public 

structures will be permitted in the 

future. 

While the establishment of the 

beachfront building line caused 

concern among those who own 

property on the far side of the boun- 

dary, the move was generally 

•heralded for its intent...preservation 

,jof the.resort's bathing beach. 

h. Now city officials are engaging 

[themselves with the task of setting up 

a similar line along the Ocean City 

bayfront. This should be easier than 

the beach line because water is pretty 

much the natural barrier on the west 

side of the island. Only the lower 

reaches of the bayfront will require 

any engineering tactics. 

The new bulkhead line is in keeping 

with the efforts of the State Depart- 

ment of Environmental Protection 

which is engaged in an extensive 

program of protecting the natural 

wetlands of the Southern New Jersey 

area. 

The move is certain to find op- 

position in some realty and home 

development circles, and will probably 

spark the continuing discussion 

whether or not ratabies development 

should be sacrificed for a few fiddler 

crabs and bunches of marsh grass, or 

vice versa. 

fAunicipal subsidies 

• Mofct taxpayers are aware of the 

^'subsidies maintained by the bigger 

•federal and state agencies, but most of 

us are blissfully uninformed of the 

.number of local activities that are 

p p d by city funds. 

: A compilation of figures from the 

«;city treasurer's office reveals that 

j $42,000 a year is earmarked for 

• various organizations staging events 

1 and holding meetings in Ocean City. 

; The list covers a long list of public 

5-activities, and includes dues paid by 

• the city for membership in various 

•rallied associations. 

{: The gratuities range from $85 to the 

Âtlantic City Hydrangea Club for this 

^city's participation in the Annual 

••Hydrangea Festival, to $5,000 to the 

;;Ocean City Yacht Club to help un- 

2 derwrite the costs of running boat 

traces, the Night in Venice boat parade 

I'- and other bayfront activitie&here each 

jfsummer. v ' 

l' : Included are inducements to out-of- 

£town organizations such as Lu Lu 

\ Temple, the Philadelphia Area of the 

• Artisans and the Southern New Jersey 

•; Conference of the United Methodist 

Church, all of which hold annual 

outings and meetings here in Ocean 


It is common knowledge that many 

communities help out financially with 

civic groups staging events for the 

public good or entertainment. It is also 

a widely accepted practice in con- 

vention cities to offer subsidies to 

organizations seeking a site for a 

convention or exposition. The extent of 

these subsidies is determined by the 

financial or social benefits to be 

realized by the people of the com- 

munity. 

It would be impossible to arrive at a 

common consensus as to whether or 

not any one of these subsidies or all of 

them are benefitting the people of 

Ocean City financially or culturally. 

Too many vested interests are in- 

volved.... ...... ;,„,,...,v,.. .;, 

However, it would seem that $42,000 

in public expenditures-are enough to 

merit the periodic scrutiny and 

review of the city's financial officers to 

make certain the taxpayers are get- 

ting their money's worth. 

Disposal by contract 

t City off icials are enthused about the 

£prospects of getting themselves out of 

• the trash and garbage disposal 

£ business by hiring out to private 

£ contractors the dirty work of this 

v important municipal function. 

? City Hall says it believes it can save 

j; the taxpayers thousands of dollars by 

âbandoning the city collecting and 

• disposal system in use here since the 

•lmid-1950's and by having a responsible 

»: private contractor do the job. 

%• Mayor B. Thomas Waldman, who is 

Jialso director of public works, points 

•;out the fact that four of the eight pack- 

;: master trucks presently engaged in 

£the project are close to mechanical 

Sdemise. By avoiding the need to 

£ purchase new vehicles to replace these 

•; depreciated trucks a saving of con- 

siderable sums is already realized. 

V The only concern the leasing of the 

•-collection -disposal franchise raises at 

;'. the moment is the gainful employment 

: of the Public Works Department 

With tongue In cheek 

personnel presently working the 

system i City officials say the Civil 

Service approved men will be given 

priority on the hiring list of the com- 

pany which eventually gets the con- 

tract. 

Then too, the contract method of 

trash and garbage disposal gets city 

officials off the hook with State 

Department of Environmental 

Protection officials and with area 

conservationists. The City is under 

order to close the municipal dump, and 

by contracting out the work they solve 

that particular problem. 

As tor saving the taxpayer 

thousands of dollars over the years, 

only the passage of years will bear this 

out as fact or fiction. Considering the 

options, good and bad, the idea of 

hiring a responsible and experienced 

contractor to collect and dispose of the 

city's trash and garbage is a com- 

mendable move. 

Capitol, Hill 

WASHINGTON, DC. 

Rumors are flying again abput 

FBI chief J.Edgar Hoover; this 

time they might have sub- 

stance. Press speculation, is 

that Hoover will resign ?ariy 

next year, perhaps in.3anuary, 

so as not to handicap President 

Nixon's chances in the 1972 

election. 

Some believe Mr. Hoover 

would have retired this year 

had it not been for attakcs on 

him by the leftwing press. 

Democrats in Congress ana 

others, all demanding his 

resignation. In view of his long, 

distinguished service, 

President Nixon would not 

dismiss him under fire,- •••" 

In addition to Hoover*; it's 

reported Vice President, Spiro 

Agnew might also take himself 

out of the Administration 

picture next year. Agnew is a 

• proud man and has no -apologies 

for his performance over the 

Forum, Agin' 'Em 

Editor,Sentinel-Ledger: Asa 

member of the Humane Society 

of Ocean City I want to protest 

the front page news item in the 

December 2 issue of your paper 

pertaining to the dog warden. 

The insinuation that Mrs. 

Schneider is misusing funds is 

ridiculous! What funds is she 

supposed to be misusing, her 

"paycheck"? • 

- Also, who are the 

representatives of the Humane 

Society that had the private 

meeting with the City officials? 

The general membership of the 

Society was not advised of this 

meeting, nor were some of the 

officers of the organization. We 

knew nothing about it and did 

not sanction such a meeting. 

The majority of the Society 

members are solely interested 

in the humane treatment of 

animals and .without Mrs. 

Schneider, who devotes 

practically 90 percent of her 

time to the health and welfare 

of animals, we would not be as 

successful in our endeavors. 

I feel that Mrs. Schneider and 

the Humane Society of Ocean 

City should be given a public 

apology for the erroneous 

statements printed in your 

paper. 

Gail A. Norton 

21 Osbornerd. 

-•• ' homers Point 

Member 

Humane Society of Ocean City 

Editor's note: The 

"erroneous" statements the 

author mentions were not made 

by the Sentinel-Ledger. The 

statements were made by City 

Commissioners at a public 

meeting, and merely reported 

in the Sentinel-Ledger. If an 

apology is to be made, it is not 

the responsibility of the 

newspaper to make it. The 

Humane Society representative 

whose question brought on the 

statements, was. Wesley 

Frazier. assistant treasurer of 

the Humane Society. 

past three years, a per- 

formance President Nixon 

recently praised highly in a 

speech to Republicans. 

But polls, like a recent one in 

• the' • key stat«rt of - California, 

-indicateilja would be ^handicap 

to~ the^ticket^p.jtois. remains 

obvious next summer, and 

other potential nominees can 

help Nixon's chances, Agnew 

might step aside. 

Treasury Secretary John 

Connally, in this connection, 

told reporters in recent days he 

didn't think Mr. Nixon would 

ask him to join they ticket, 

slowing booming speculation he 

would be number-two man on 

the 1972 G.O.P. ticket. There 

are indications, however, that 

another prominent 

Republican's stock is booming 

— that of Nelson Rockefeller. 

The New York Governor has 

. shown strength in polls— in the 

recent California test he out- 

paced .both Agnew and 

Governor Ronald Reagan. He 

might be a good choice in that 

he has strength in the eastern 

states, where Nixon is weakest. 

The question is whether 

Rockefeller would hurt the 

ticket in the South and Midwest. 

Of late he has pursued a 

moderate political course; in 

such affairs as the Attica crisis 

he stood firmly for law and 

order. If he is the strongest 

potential addition to the 

Republican ticket in 1972 he 

might well be Nixon's choice. 

He could conceivably end up as 

G.O.P. nominee for President 

in 1976. There are some who 

think he has the image and 

reputation to enable him to turn 

back a Ted Kennedy challenge 

in 1976. 


„ MIAMI BEACH, N.J.—We" don't suppose there are 

too many people who know it, and that includes some 

long time residents of the county, but there is a 

Miami Beach in New Jersey, and it is right here in 

Cape May County. We ran across this startling little 

bit of information the other day while browsing 

through the front of a Cape May County telephone 

book. We asked around to see if anybody knew where 

Miami Beach was and then finally pulled out a road 

map of the state. Miami Beach is a small fishing 

village on the Delaware Bay abou^ mid-way up the 

Jersey Cape. The nearest town of any size is Villas, 

which really isn't much either. We have yet to visit 

Miami Beach, but we imagine it isn't much more 

than a couple of broken down fishing docks arid 

shacks with a population of around 15, Miami Beach 

is in good company with Reeds Beach, Pierces Point, 

Norburys Landing, and Highland Beach along the 

Delaware Bay coast. 

LA ADDICCION A DROGAS—La addiccion a 

drogas arhenaza la salud de nuestros lo hijos. Bajo la 

influencia de la droga L.S.D. y tantas otras drogas 

peligrosas, neustros jovenes, tanto hombres como 

mujeres, han matado, robando, asaltado y han 

cometido otfa.serie.de crimenes serios. En algunos 

casos jovenes al estar usando la droga L.S.D. han 

cometido suicidio brincandopor vent an as,cruzando 

frente a los autos cuandd estos estan en movimiento. 

For all of our Spanish reading followers the above 

paragraph was taken from a drug abuse booklet put 

out by the Community Relations Unit of the Atlantic 

City Police Department. They sent a copy of the 

booklet to all area newspapers with a letter ex- 

plaining why drug abuse material had been tran- 

slated into Spanish. Obviously, it was not meant for 

Ocean City where the Spanish speaking population 

can be counted on one hand. It is aimed at the 

growing Puerto Rican population of Atlantic City. 

The booklet was prepared by Sergeant Peter Mucci, 

who has worked closely with Puerto Ricans and the 

drug problem. Maybe it will help get the message 

across. Incidentally, for all the attention that is paid 

to drug abuse warnings for Ocean City's young 

people, they might as well be written in Spanish too. 

'Sixth graders are 'with it' in dangers of drugs 

Z- For those of us who may 

*' doubt the usefulness of certain 

^programs in the educational 

j, systems that are responsible 

• for preparing today's young 

1 people for life in the 1980's, a 

*• recent opinion poll of sixth 

I grade students at the in- 

termediate school is 

• reassuring. 

• The survey, which was made 

', possible through a 11,000 grant 

J from the New Jersey Depart- 

•ment of Education to Thomas 

«• Levins' sixth grade class, 

\ reveals the firm grasp today's 

3 students have of the drug abuse 

{-issue and other related topics. 

V. The class used the money to 

..purchase a mimeograph 

*> machine, paper and stencils. 

j- They wrote and published their 

fjown questionnaires . and 

•j distributed them to other 

V students. When all the results 

JiWere turned in and compiled, 

£ Levins' class published another 

«; pamphlet which contained 

some rather interesting con- 

clusions. 

A copy of the questions and 

answers was sent to City 

Commissioner Robert E. 

Lewis, who spoke to the sixth 

graders while they were 

Working on the project. The 

students said they were sending 

the results to city officials "to 

help them make good laws and 

good decisions about' the drug 

abuse problem." 

In addition to recording in- 

dividual responses the sixth 

graders themselves, worked out 

the percentages of those polled 

who chose yes or no for the 

various questions. Here are the 

results: 

Why do you think people 

abuse drugs? "personal 

problems; escape from realtiy; 

not sure of themselves: too 

easy to obtain drugs." All or 

those, polled said illegal drug 

pushers should be jailed. The 

length of Jail, sentence varied 

bom "forever; life; death to 

lesser sentences of from three 

to five years." 

What would would you do if ' 

you were a policeman and you 

knew somebody was taking 

drugs? "If proof is found then 

jail him; jail immediately; tell 

family and talk with person; 

arrest." 

All of the students polled 

disagreed that long hair on a 

person means he is taking 

drugs. To the question "should 

cigarettes be banned?" 43 

percent said yes and 57 percent 

said no. However, 85 percent 

said marijuana should not be 

legalized. 

'Sixty percent said laws 

dealing with marijuana users 

should be made tougher and 98 

percent revealed that tKey 

believe LSD is a dangerous 

drug. '"••-'••. 

Although a minority of the 

sixth graders favored banning 

cigarettes completely, 71 

percent said there should be an 

age limit on smoking. 

, . Students sniff glue, according 

to the survey, "to show off; 

kicks; to act big;. to escape 

from reality." In response to, 

the question, What would you 

say if your best friend 

came up to you and asked you , 

to sniff glue with him? the 

students replied, "get lost; tell 

him to sniff glue alone; tell him 

it's not what he wants to do; tell 

him he's crazy." 

Young people seem- to be 

more concerned about drug 

abuse than pollution or at least 

that's what 75 percent of those 

surveyed said. There was some 

-controversy about whether LSD 

users really expereince what 

they say they do; 52 percent 

said yes and 49 percent no. 

Ninety percent of those polled 

believed morphine should be 

used in hospitals. Sixth graders 

apparently feel a person with 

marijuana in his possession 

should be jailed/since 69 

percent said yes. ' 

. In response to the question, 

Do you tjiinkyoiiwiU be called 

names because you don't take 

drugs? 30 percent said ves and 

70 percent no. Fifty-nine per- 

cent said homes should be 

raided to find drugs. 

The sixth graders ' showed 

understanding that older 

persons .'sometimes think is 

/missing in that age group when 

most of them said they would 

try to. make a relative who is 

smoking marijuana realize he 

. is hurting himself. Ninety 

percent of the students said 

they believe drug addiction 

leads to crime. 

, On the tppic of alcohol, .63 

percent said it was permissible 

for parents to drink in front of 

.their children, perhaps 

reflecting the large number 

that already do. However, «8 

percent; of the sixth' graders 

were 'against lowering the 

djinking age to 18 in this state. 

i. On the .question 

distinguishing betweeno the 

lesser of,, the twodevils,.' 60 

percent of the students said 

•marijuana • is worse, than 

' h i k ' ' ^ ' ; ' • ; : • ' 

hsey ; , 

The question on whal do you. 

think about drug abuse brought 

out varying responses from 

deep concern to indifference: 

"kids should not risk it; a big 

problem; overplayed; 

make drugs illegal; more 

money for rehabilitation; 

society is degenerating; I'm 

tired of hearing of all its 

tragedies; and. get people 

educated more about its 

dangers." ' , ' , ' 

More than being interesting, 

the survey points out an un- 

derstanding of a potentially 

dangerous problem that these 

youngsters will have to face in 

high school and. beyond. That 

they enthusiastically pursued 

this project is in itself hopeful. 

That they, as sixth, graders 

showed a solid grasp or the 

dangers of drug abuse may be 

their salvation. \ ." r 

••'••• •'•••".: ."• ' •..••'.••..;;,NT\L:W/ 

People who are always 

tired should take a vacation. 

TIS THE SEASON—Last Friday was Christmas 

decorating day here at the S-L and at City Hall. About 

11 a.m. we received a frantic call from Linda 

Provenson, secretary to Commissioner Luther L. 

Wallace. It seems Miss Provenson had tried to put 

together the office Christmas tree with something 

less than success. It was then she learned that the 

trees in the commissioner's offices are traditionally 

put up by us. We went over and did our duty. 

. Meanwhile back at the newspaper, Social Editor Kay 

Bowen was hard, at work trimming the editorial of- 

fice. She decorated: a miniature treeTthe windows 

and the doorway. Just then Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman arrived to cut a piece of tinsel, officially 

opening the Christmas season here at the S-L. 

Meanwhile we were hard at work in City Hall. 

CHO6-CHOO MERCER—Adding to the Christmas 

spirit around here was; ad man Byron Mercer, who 

made a special trip home to pick up a small toy train 

and tracks to place around the tree in the editorial 

offices. This little train has virtually assured the 

editorial offices of first place in the traditional 

Christmajs decorating contest held here each year. 

No prize is awarded, but there is a great deal of 

satisfaction and prestige that goes with winning. 

Mercer's train, which puffs artificial smoke as it goes 

around the tracks, has made all that possible for the 

editorial department. We can visualize sitting at our 

desk for long hours watching Mercer's train go round 

and round. Anyway, it beats staring out the window 

at the water tower directly across 8th st. 

. POLICE MORALE—From time to time, especially 

during the quiet winter months, the Ocean City Police 

Department becomes fraught with discontent and 

controversy. Sooner or later news of the trouble, 

which officials try to keep hus-hush, reaches the 

offices of this newspaper. We were shocked to hear 

about the suspension of one of the Department's 

better patrolmen for something he didn't even dq. 

When it was learned the suspension 

was unwarranted it was., rescinded: A 

short time later the same man was called into the 

Captain's, of Police's office and told he was being 

given a one day suspension for being late three times 

last summer. When the Patrolman explained that he 

had already served that one day, the red-faced 

Captain let him go. there have been other examples 

of disenchantment at the Police Department- And 

most of the problems can be traced back to inef- 

fectual leadership. The men who have talked to us 

about the situation are dedicated police officers who 

just want to do their job without harassment from 

their superior officers or anyone else. The City 

Commissioners have promised that some -changes 

will be made in the heirarchy of the Police Depart- 

ment, and these dhanges will make life more 

bearable for everyone; According to the men who 

work at the Public Safety Building, now is the time 

f o r change.......;.••..•.";".•'•-•;;; ••-:••:• \. .• ' [;[•:[/.'' . •.. • 

HAPPY ANNIVERSXRY, $iM}IA-$ne of Ocean 

City s most publicized, and in some instances, over 

publicized landmarks; is the wreck of the Siridia on 

the 17th st. beach. It wiU be 70 years ago next Wed- 

nesday, December 15, that the bark Sindia came 

ashore during a northeast gale. Legend has it that the 

captain was asleep and the first mate was slightly 

under the weather when the ship ran aground. 

Natives began visiting th6 beach the next day and 

soon launched smaU boats to visit the wreck and 

carry jrff,»»ything that wasn't nailed down. The 

figurehead bn the; bpwA thai was tijaiied down, 

v, t 

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 


ST. FRANCES CABRDVI R.C. 

2nd st. and Atlantic av. 

Rev. William McCorristin, 

Pastor 

DAILY - 

8 a.m. - Mass 

SATURDAY - 

6 to 6:30 and 7:15 p.m. - 

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. -.Mass- 

SUNDAY - 

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

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

13th st. and Wesley av. 

Rev. James F. Welsh, 

Pastor 

SATURDAY - 

4 to 5 and following 7 p.m. 

Mass - Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

of the family. Walter Zulker, 

general superintendent. 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Organist, Mrs. David P. 

Wright. Message by Pastor 

Wright "Bible Focus Series" 

from the book of Romans. 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

nursery downstairs 

10:45 a.m. - Primary Church 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel 

Service. Congregational song 

service. The Young Sisters 

Trio: Janice McElhenny, 

Arlene Keys, Lois Beattie. 

Message by Pastor Wright, 

illustrated with the overhead 

projector from the book of 

Romans. 

7 p.m. - Supervised night 

nursery 

SUNDAY - 

8,9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

8lh st. and Central av. 

Charles Wilcock, Minister 

Roy W. Quist, 

Associate 

Howard W. Adams, 

Associate 

William C. Wood. 

Organist 


_^9 a.m. - 4 p.m. - Older adult 

workshop 

7-10 p.m. - Weight Watchers 

7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts 

7:30 p.m. - Church School 

Christmas program 

FRIDAY - 

8 p.m. - Chancel 

rehearsal 

Choir 

SATURDAY- 

8:30,p.m. - 100,CJub carol sing; 

••-.-.••'- ••'••:i '•' M-i '• •- V- it:-!: 1 

SUNDAY - 

9 a.m.- Church School 

10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor- 

ship. Pastor Wilcock's topic, 

"The Wonder Of It All." 

Reception of pew members. 

Informal reception following 

service. 

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

MONDAY - 

3:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts 

TUESDAY - 

4 p.m. - Confirmation classes 

7 p.m. - Bell Choir rehearsal 

8 p.m. - W.S.CiS. meeting, 

"Chrismon Tree" 

sewing 

WEDNESDAY - 

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

group 

1:30 p.m. - Sunshine Com- 

mittee 

4 p.m. - Boys and Girls Choir 

rehearsal 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 


Rev. David P. Wright, 

D.D.. Pastor 

Forged In 

Adversity 

There is an aspect to the 

inter - relationship between 

Funeral Director and 

Family which bears the 

stamp "Confidential." 

Between the initial call and 

the parting at the cemetery 

many facets of family life 

cannot help but be brought 

into a focus that must be 

treated with tact and 

sympathetic understanding. 

Such a relationship, 

therefore, requires personal 

integrity and professional 

ethics beyond reproach. The 

trust which a family reposes 

in us creates an adamantine 

bond for which sacred is not 

too strong a word. 

CHESTER J. 

WIMBERG 

Funeral Home 

201 Albury Aw. 

Ph. 39&26$4 

MACEDONIA 


10th st. and Simpson av. 

J. Allen Clark. 

Minister 

TUESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Berean Christmas 

meeting conducted by Ruth 

Boyer, president, at the home 

of Catharine Coull, 711 7th st. 

Co-hostesses Ella Bond and 

Lillian Wimetz. 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Lost Generation, 

latest Billy Graham film in 

sound and color featuring 

appearances by Art Linkletter 

and Jack Webb 

THURSDAY - 

10 a.m..- 2 p.m. - White Cross 

meeting in Berean Class room 

FRIDAY - 

, 7 p.m. -Third and Fourth 

.Grade Youth with Deane 

Adams and Nancy Dowling. 

Fifth and Sixth Grade Youth 

with Grace Snow and Linda Lee 

Mclver; Bob and Arlene Keys, 

music; Ed Dowling, Bob 

Buchanan, Alan Mclver, Bob 

Adams, recreation. 

7:30 p.m. - Alpha Teens for 

Seventh and Eighth Grades 

with Ray and Beverly Gannon 

' 7:30ii.ni.'-SehiWHigliGroup 

-'with --Steve- and.-' Janice 

'• McElhenny. present Christmas 

program at The Homestead on 

8th st. 

SUNDAY - 


with classes for every member 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 a.m.. - Church School 



12:45 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

SATURDAY- 

6:30 p.m. - Cape May County, 

Youthtime. Speaker, George 

Theis, missionary, with Word of 

Life. Basketball games: Grace 

vs. Linwood at 8:30; Ocean City 

vs. Second Cape at 9:30. 

Volleyball at 6:30 p.m. 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 


Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen, and Coming Again. 

Rev. William Radcliffe Allen, 

Tn.M., Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday 

School • classes for each 

member of the family. John H. 

Pfaeffli, general superin- 

tendent, f 

11 a.m. \ Morning Worship. 

"The Mystery of the Two 

Sons." 

11 a.m. - Nursery 

6:15 p.m. - Junior High and 

Senior High C.E. 

4:30 p.m. - Evening Worship. 

White Gifts for the King Ser- 

vice. Combined Sunday School 

and Church Worship. 

Director of Music, Rev. 

Raymond McAfee. Organist, 

W. Qloyious Breneiser. 

Parking on Wesley av., next 

to church. 

WEDNESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

SHILOH BAPTIST 

7lh st. and Simpson av. 

Rev. James Birts, Minister 

SUNDAY - 


11 a.m. -Morning Worship 

' 4 p.m. - Members of the 

church will go to Glassboro for 

a fellowship service at the Mt. 

Olive Baptist Church, Rev. 

Thomas minister. 

MONDAY - 

8 p.m. - King's Daughters 

Circle 

TUESDAY- 

1 p.m. - Bethany Circle, 

Deborah Circle, Dorcas Circle, 

Irene Harper Circle, John 

Calvin Circle, John Knox 

Circle, Philathea Circle 

3:15 p.m. - Bible Club 

(Kindergarten - third grades), 

S.S. Bldg. 

8 p.m. - Salem Circle, 

Westminster Circle . 

7:30p.m. - The Presbytery of 

West Jersey, Ashland 

Presbyterian 

WEDNESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Wednesday 

Evening Bible School, S.S. 

Bldg. 

THURSDAY • 

12:15 p.m. -CBMC Luncheon, 

Plymouth Inn. Men welcome. 

B p.m. - Choir rehearsal, 

Lower auditorium 

• Divine protection is always at 

hand. This is a theme of a Bible 

Lesson-Sermon entitled' "God 

the Preserver of Man" at 

. Christian Science church 

services Sunday. 

"The Lord shall preserve 

thee from &\\ evil: He shall 

preserve thy soul. The Lord 

shall preserve thy going out and 

thy coming in from this time 

forth, and even for 

evermore," a Scriptural 

promise states. 

Readings from Science and 

Health with Key to the Scrip- 

tures by Mary Baker Eddy 

explain why this is so. One" 

citation reads: "The divine 

Mind that made man maintains 

' His own image and likeness." 

OUR LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL R.C. 

40th st. and Asbury av. 

Rev. Joseph McCauley. 

Pastor 

WEDNESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Prayer service 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

11th st. and Central av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, 

D.Ed.. Rector 



rehearsal 


rehearsal' 

SUNDAY (Third Sunday in 

Advent) - 

8 a.m. - Holy Communion 

10 a.m. - Morning- Prayer, 

sermon and Church School 

MONDAY - 

8 p.m. - Vestry regular 

monthly meeting 

WEDNESDAY (Ember Day) - 

9:30 a jn.-"Holy Communion 

1 ^«!3O 'pi.ni.' w "Kupples'->Klub 

dinner at the 'Crab Trap ' 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

lOlh st. and Central av. 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

Pastor 

WEDNESDAY- 

12:30 p.m. - Ruth Circle 

meeting in the home of Mrs. 

Donald Hand, 1009 Wesley av. 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th st.. and- Haven av. 

Rev. George Beachum, 

Minister 

MONDAY- 

10:30 a.m. - Atlantic Clericus. 

Rabbi Seymour Rosen, guest 

speaker. ' 

TODAY (Thursday,)- 

6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SUNDAY (Third Sunday 

in Advent)- 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School . 

11 a.m. - The Service 

Esther Circle meeting at the 

home of Mrs. Evelyn Alwine, 

300 Ocean av. 

FIRST CHURCH OF 

CHRIST SCIENTIST 

8th at. and Asbury av. 

FRIDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Junior C.E. 

(fourth - alxth grades), S.S. 

Bldg. 

7:30 p.m. •> Youth Handbell 

Choir, (seventh • 18th grades), 

Lower Auditorium 

8:30 jp,m, •"• Youth Doctrine 

Clara, Church Office 

SUNDAY - 


U a.m. - Church Service 

DAILY - 

Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

Confessions - 7 to 7:30 p.m. 

SATURDAY- 

Confessions-4 to 5 and 7:30 to 

8:30 p.m. 

Mass.- 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY - 

-8, 9,10 and 11 a.m. 

HOLY DAYS- 

Masses\- 8 and 9 a.m. and 7 

p.m. 

MONDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Young 

People 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore rd. and Harbor la. 

Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz, 

' Pastor 

Rev. Charles E. McCaffery, 

Assistant 

SUNDAY- 


with classes for all ages. 

11 a.m. r Morning Worship 


rehearsal 


rehearsal 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Adolph W. Kahl, 

B.D., rector 

WEDNESDAY- 

8:30 p.m. - Midweek Union 

Prayer Service 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 


Rev. Charles L. Wood. 

D. Ed., Rector 

THURSDAY (Thanksgiving 

Day)- 

8:30 a.m. - Holy Communion 

SUNDAY (First Sunday 

in Advent )- 

a a.m. - Holy Communion 

10 a.m. - Morning Prayer, 


7 p.m. - Epsicopal Chur- 

chmen 

WEEKDAYS - 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Room open 

Reading 

WEDNESDAY - , 

8 p.m. < Testimony meeting 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aVes 


Pastor 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 


Harlan Rineheimer.' 

Pastor 

WEDNESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Episcopal 

chwomen meeting 

MAINLAND CHURCHES 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9th st. and New York av. 

Rev. Gene Corbett, • - 

• ..Pastor, ,, , ., ..,:,.,„.. VT 

SUNDAY- 




DAILY- 


7:30 to 8 p.m. -Confessions 

SATURDAY- 

4:30 to 5:30 and7:30to9p.m.- 

Confessions 

' 7 p.m. - Mass 

Chur- DAILY- 


SUNDAY- 




Rev. John L. Ewing, 

Pastor 

Rev. Clarence Wilson. 

Associate ' 

Rey. Howard D. Stratton, 

Assistant 

Junior Choir 

THURSDAY- 

'7 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. • Senior Choir 

Christmas Concert 

SUNDAY- 

7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. and 6 

p.m. - Masses 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

. Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

Rev. Charles Rinck Jr.. 

Pastor 

THURSDAY- 

7:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

- Senior Choir 

MONDAY- 

3:30 p.m. - Religious in- 

struction for first to eighth 

graders 

7 p.m. - Religious instruction 

for ninth to 12th graders 

SATURiOAY- 

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

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY- 

8, 9:30,11:30 and 6:30 p.m. - 

Masses 

6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confessions 



Rev. William Conover, 

Pastor 


METHODIST 


7 p.m. - Linwood Boy Scout 

Troop 39 meeting 

• continued on page 4 

SUNDAY- 


9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning 

Worship and Church Nursery 

7:30 p.m. - Church Council 

TUESDAY- 

12:30 p.m. - LCW Afternoon 

Circle meeting 


rehearsal 

8 p.m. - LCW Evening Circle 

meeting 

SUNDAY- 




8 p.m. -Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY- 


BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Brighton av. 

Rev: William A. Davis, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

9:45 a.m. --Church School 


7 p.m. - Junior and Senior 

High Youth Fellowship 

. LINWOOD 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY 

GOD 

2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Prefser. 


8 p.m. - Christ's 

bassadors, youth group 

SUNDAY- 




Service 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Bible Study and 

Prayer 

SEA VIEW BAPTIST 



Rev. Kurt B. Frank. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 



.2. p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

6:15 p.m. - BYF 


The Godfrey-Smith 

Funeral Home 

HERBERT L. GODFREY, Mgr 

Established 1896 \ 


Pledging for the future, as in the pant, the 

finest and most dignified funeral service. 

IN TIME OF TROUBLE WE ARE AS 

NEAR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 3994)077 

Successors to Ocean City's First Funeral Director 

Am- 


in Advent)- • 


9 a.m. - Holy Communion and 

Church School 


8 p.m. - Vestry meeting 

How does 

Christian Science heal? 

Listen to first-hand ex- 

periences. This week's 

program: 

Overweight? ...Gain a 

Better Understanding 

of God! 

WSLT 

WMID 

1520 k.c. 9 a.m. 

1240 k.c. 9:15 a.m. 

TRLTTH 

H^ni 

Sunday . 

Mark 

11,20-26 

Monday 

Acts 

20,17-21 

Tuesday , 

Romans 

3, 19-26 

Wednesday 

Romans 

5, 1-11 

Thursday 

Galatians 

2,16-21 

Friday 

Ephesians 

1,3-12 

Saturday 

< Matthew 

7, 15-27 

Scriptures selected by the Americjn Bible Society 

"What goes on in the beauty parlor? Bet you hear all 

the gossip in town." That's what my husband says. 

Well, I'll admit it — there is talk. When people get 

together — whether in a beauty parlor, a barber shop or, 

in the old days, around the cracker barrel in the general 

store — tongues start flying. It is human nature to talk, 

to criticize, to complain. 

But isn't it refreshing to hear something good about 

someone? Sometimes it takes a lot more strength to say 

something good than something bad! Sometimes it takes 

more strength to stand up and be counted as a churchgoer 

than it does to sit on the sidelines, espousing neither faith 

nor cause... "\# 

Which side are you on? If you're not sure, why not 

cast your vote for the Church? Try it next Sunday. 

Copyri|jht 1"' Kmlcr'Advertising Service. Inc.. Straiburg, Virginia 

Wished 1950 

Your Pretty Eyes 

Deserve the Bast 

OCEAN CITY'S 

Oldest Established Optician 

519 f. 8th St. 

Dial 3994000 

THE TUESDAY 

BIBLE 

CLASS 

PRESENT TEACHER 

PETER BOYCO 

MISSIONARY TO 

PUERTO RICO 

7:30 P. M. 

MEETS EVERY 

TUESDAY AT 

The Stahler's 

71 WALNUT ROAD 

QCBAN CITY, N. J. 

All Are Welcome 

This Series Sponsored^ by the Following Firms ___ 

I .! 

The Cape May County 

National Bank 


Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 


; * 

Seashore Laundry Co., Inc. 

Year 'Round — Family Scrvleo 

202 E. 6th Street Dial 3994)470 

Carey's 

Real Estate Services 

15th & Boardwalk Dial 399-0178 

New Jersey Water Company 

Ocean City District 

210 Tenth Street Dial 399-0423 

Ocean*'City Glass 

All Kinds of Gliu — Auto Air Conditioning 

926 Atbury Ave. Dial 399-2224 

e 

Hurst Travel Agency 

— Representative of American Express — 


e — 

Ocean Abstract Company 

West Joney Title & Guarantee Co. 

230 West Ave. Dial 399-7577 

0 : 

Eugene W. Pashley 

Insurance Agency, Inc. 

Shore Road, Marmora, Dial 399-3344 

. • _ t • 

B. Thomas Waldman & Co. 


Howard S. Stainton 

810 Asbury Ave. DM 399-5511 

i 

I'm 

^^

PAGE 4 — SECTIOM TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Classified Ms Bring You Quick Results 

Travel is educational; it 

teaches appreciation- 1 of the 

home, among other things. 

Whafs New Jersey doing, this mekeni! 

On the average, every man, woman and chifdwill use three gallons of oil on 

Saturday, another three on Sunday. So will every other American. 

' The United States uses 600 million gallons of oil every day. Oil and natural gas 

supply 75 percent of all our energy needs. 

A country that runs onoll can't afford to run short. • • 

9-.QQ 

tQ:QQ 

iV.OQ 

12-.QQ 

r.oo 

2:00 

2:00 

4-:OO 

9-.CO 

10:00 

u:oo 

IXOO 

roc 

i:oo 

3:oc 

4:00 

5:00 

6:oo 

Tfour local Oil Companies 

For more Information write New Jersey Petroleum Council 

212 W. State St., Trenton, New Jersey 08608 

White Gifts Service set 

at Presbyterian Church 

The traditional White Gifts 

for the King Service will be held 

in the First Presbyterian 

Church, 7th st. and Wesley av., 

"on *" Sunday afternoon 

(December 12) at 4:30 o'clock. 

Members of the Sunday School 

and Church will .contribute 

• Christmas gifts for families in 

the • depressed areas of 

CookeviUe, Tenn. 

The First Presbyterian 

Session and Sunday School 

Faculty repudiates. the 

published report of a churchman 

who forsees the 

traditional Sunday School going 

out of existence. The Bible 

centered Sunday School in 

America is growing. The global 

ministry of Dr. Billy Graham 

and especially the large city 

crusades drawing thousands in 

attendance have resulted in 

growth and vitalitjrfor Sunday 

Schools and churches in the 

areas of the crusades. 

The White Gifts service wUl 

provide help for Rev. Andrew 

Albert, Sunday School 

Missionary, Board of National 

Missions in Tennessee. 

Special music will be 

provided by the Departments of 

the Sunday School including 

Nursery, Mrs. Eugene May; 

Beginners, Mrs. Roger Patchel, 

"AChristinas Carol 

by Charles Dickens " 

TUES.,DEC21ST 

A way of saying thank you for banking 

with us this year. 

. We are sure your whole family, 

will enjoy the delightful television program 

"A Christmas .Carol by Charles Dickens',' directed by 

television award winner Chuck Jones. This unique version 

of Dickens' revered classic was created by the famous 

British animator, Richard Williams, in the classic style of 

the original engravings. 

We hope we've been of help to you. Because 

that's really what banking is. Helping people. 

Whatever your present and future banking 

needs may be, we can fill them. That's why we're called a 

Full Service Bank. 

A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 


national bank 


to 

OF THE VtUKKAI. DEPOSIT INSUHANCB CORPORATION 

.A KEMBEH Or TOR VKftKBM. lUSttRVB SY?TM» ' 

*OUR BANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF 


• : = • • • ' • - • ' ' . . • : / • ' • " ' • * ' • ' ' • 



Fqr Your Convenience 

3Wi STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET and BAY ME. 

. ,: ml .:...; _..,:i:.. :.._;i-..::.t._.?..,v ^^ 

, A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 

Jr.,; Prirr ary, Mrs. John 

Wilson, Jr.; Junior, Mrs. 

William R. Allen: Teens Elder 

Stanley Hurst 

Elder John Pfaeffli, general 

superintendent, assisted by 

Deacon John Bromhead, will 

conduct the White Gifts service. 

The First Presbyterian Handbell 

Choir under the direction of 

Mrs. Richard Bolton will 

present special Christmas 

music. The Handbell Choir uses 

39 of the precision tuned 

Schulmerich handbells. 

A vital and growing _teen 

program is conducted "each 

Sunday at First Presbyterian, 

6:15 p.m., under the direction of 

Miss Linda Abbott, a senior, 

West Chester State College. 

Sundat School meets each 

Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Worship 

services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 

p.m. 

First Presbyterian Choir 

under the direction of Rev. 

Raymond McAfee, Minister of 

Music, will present the annual 

service of Christmas music on 

Sunday, December 19, at 7:30 

p.m. 

Graham film at 

Baptist Church 

The latest Billy Graham film, 

"Lost Generation," features 

G.I. Mail Call 

Two names and addresses for 

the GI Mail Call list were 

received too late for inclusion in 

the complete list published in 

last week's Sentinel-Ledger. 

For the convenience of those 

who are remembering the 

servicemen who will not be 

home for the holidays the two 

additions are: 

A 1-c James Higgihs, 147-42- 

0668, 58th CSGP, PSC Box 3007, 

Luke Air Force Base, Ariz. 

85301. 

CM-3 Joseph Lovette, U.S. 

Naval Station, Box 37 w-c 61, 

FPO New York, N.Y., 09593. He 

is stationed at Guantanamo 


I from p:igg-3 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal in 

Senior Choir 

Choir Room 

SUNDAY- 

9:30 and 11 [a.m. - Morning 

Worship. Sernion, "...He Shall 

Be Great,.." Rev. Ewing. 

Nursery for small folk. 

" 9:30 a.m. - Sunday S School 

for all ages 

5 p.m., - I Youth Choir 


6 p.m. - Junior High UMYFmeeting 

in the Sunday School 

basement 

6:30 p.m. - Christmas film, 

"The Great Mr. Handel". 

8:15 p.m. - Senior High 

UMYF meeting in the Sunday 

School basement 

MONDAY- 


UMYF volleyball in Central 

Hall 

7:30 p.m. - Trustees meeting 

in the Sunday School basement 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Linwood Mothers' 

League 

8 p.m. - Fidelity Class 

WEDNESDAY- 

- 6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir 


8 p.m. - Ruth Circle meeting 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd. 

Marmora 

special appearances by ArtRev; 

Bruce Phillips, 

Linkletter and "Dragnet" star Pastor 

Jack Webb. 

Linkletter, whose daughter TODAY (Thursday)- 

Diane died as the result of the 7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

use of drugs, discusses drug practice 

usage in America, and points to 

what is being done voluntarily SUNDAYby 

man teenagers to combat 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 

the problem. 


Webb states his views on the 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

role of the police officer and his 

relationship to the laws of our MONDAYsociety. 

7 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

"Lost Generation," filmed in Fellowship 

Eastmancolor by World Wide 

Pictures, is a probing SECOND CAPE MAY 

documentary which takes a BAPTIST 

close look at the attitudes and Church and Shore rds., 

morals of the nation. Location Palermo 

filming was done.in Alaska, the Rev. Clyde Whary. 

Southern states, on the farms Pastor 

and in the small towns of mid- 

America, and in the dying SUNDAY- 

Haight-Ashbury hippie district 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 

of San Francisco. 


; '.-?j|Lost> ^Generation" will be 7:30 p.m. - Evening 

'sRflwfr-^'on Wednesday Fellowship Hour 

(December 15) at Ocean City 

Baptist Church,. 10th st. and MONDAY- 

Wesley av. There will be no 

6:45 p.m. - Stockade 

admission charge for the 7:30 

7 p.m. - League Bowling 

p.m. showing. David P. Wright, 

pastor of the church, extends a 

cordial invitation to the public. 

TUESDAY- 

7 p.m..- Boys' Brigade 

Morning - Atlantic City 

Rescue Mission 

IL 

AAXMAAM 

WEDNESDAY- 

7 p.m. - Colonists 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer 

Service 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. John Garrahan, 

Pastor 

Tfcoicto T» 

JCiRco£fc JCtncileif 


8 p.m. - Senior Choir practice 

SUNDAY- 



MONDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Wtapped 

Up... 

GARDEN STATE PARKWAY 

EXPRESS TO 

New York City! 

• Frequent Schedules 

• Deluxe Vehicle* 

• Picture Windows 

• Safe Courteous 

Drivers 

lo v Fares 

Alr-Rlds Comfort 

Reclining Seals 

INATLANTICCITY I 

49N. Arkansas Avenue I N.Y. Port Authority . 

. Telephone I Bus Terminal Window 17 

. 344-2211 or 344-3805 I Phone: / 

Dial AretfCode 609 • DWJ Area Code 212 

"Rid* In Comfort - Rid, With Ut -Go By Butt"' 

..••


Rev. Lewis speaks 

to health classes 

Reverend Lewis attended Unchanged when it enters the 

Ocean City High School and bloodstream, alcohol affects 

spoke with junior and senior ihe functions of the brain and 

Health classes on December tether ef ore muscular cdor- 

The subject of his talk was dination. It impairs vision and 

entitled, • - - "Ethyl ••- - - Is Not A hearing and renders the 

Lady." 

drinker who lias consumed .5 

With the assistance of large percent unconscious. 

posters bearing the idea of the Reverend Lewis made note of 

subject matter mounted on an the change in personality and 

easel, Reverend Lewis outlined the loss of inhibitions, reason 

the dangers of alcohol. and self-control. 

According to Rev. Lewis, In discussing why people 

there are five things those who drink, he said that some people 

choose to "imbibe", should begin to drink for personal 

know: 

satisfaction, to stimulate them 

1. What alcohol is. 

fora good time, and to dissolve 

2. What alcohol does to their fears. These things may 

people. 

lead to a dependence on alcohol 

3. Why people drink. 

— thus the problem drinker. 

4. How drinking affects Anyone, says Rev. Lewis, who 

driving. 

has. a drinking problem is an 

5. The Problem Drinker. alcoholic: An indication of an 

Alcohol, says Reverend alcoholic might be when there 

Lewis, is classified as a drug are financial problems as a 

. because of its stupefying and result of his drinking. 

addicting affects. The three Alcoholism is the third major 

most popular types of drinks disease in the United States 

are beer, whiskey and wine. with a total of six million known 

Mr. Lewis refuted several alcoholics. The problem with 

misconceptions held by his this disease is that there is no 

audience on the subject matter. cure. Mr. Lewis coined the 

phrase "Once an alcoholic, 

always an alcoholic." The 

e 

alcoholic's troubles may be 

alleviated with self help and 

c ROCK 

assistance from others but he 

must always remember to say 

G 

"no." 

C 

Rev. Lewis expressed firm 

views on effects of drinking and 

c 

Records driving, saying, "If you drink, 

don't drive." He explained that 

people are easily lulled into a 

c Paperbacks false sense of security and 

0 

believe they are driving well, 

when actually they are suf- 

c Comics 

fering from impaired vision 

and loss of judgement. At the 

conclusion of his speech, Rev. 

Lewis asked for any questions 

concerning his talk. The ensuing 

question and answer 

period added to the material in 

the lecture. 

Mini-Mall 

Specials 


UUClClEJElCJElEJU 

Joseph P. Stabler 

PLUMBING & 

HIATINO 

Dial 399-3085 

If No AMww 399-5373 

OFFICff ft SH0WMOM 

2152 Asbuy Ave. 

COASTLINE 

HEATING 

HEATING and 

AIR-CONDITIONING 

SPECIALISTS 

DIAL 927-3370 

2106 NEW ROAD 

Linwood, New Jersey 

No JOB'too M0, no RE- 

PAID too small ... aN off 

our plumbing and heating 

work gets the,. same careful 

consideration. , 

Tj»¥¥ JEfff**^ 

225 WEST AVENUE 

nsWBTAV 

ocfANCirr 

Women's Auxiliary 

awards scholarship 

The Women's Auxiliary to the 

Atlantic - Cape May County 

Dental Society customarily 

awards a grant to a graduating 

senior girl from a high school in 

Atlantic or Cape May County. 

This girl 1 must be entering one 

of the auxiliary fields of dentistry 

such as dental hygiene, 

dental assistance or dental 

technology. , 

.-'• The Morris M. perry ©.D.S; 

Memorial Scholarship-Fund 

will be in the amount of $500 and 

will be awarded $250 for the 

first year and $250 for the 

second year. 

Any senior girl interested 

should check with a guidance 

counselor for further information. 

FRANK M. 

MAZZITELLI & SON 

Plumbing and Heating 

Spedaliiing in • 

Gas Baseboard Heat 


OCBAM CITY, N. J. 

PHONB MMlfS 

• HOMIIOW.* HtnAUATION 

If MO AM.CAI1I 

DIAL 399-1876 

PWMB/HGsnd 

HEATING 

REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS' 

INSTALLATIONS 

HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OIL 

OCEAN CITY 

PLUMBERS. Inc. 

formerly Taccarino Plumbing A Heating 

618 WEST AVENUE DIAl_39»O43Q 

, Now Under OwnorMilp*ManogcmonT of ._ -\ 

LION CRIAMIR . JOSEPH DOUGHERTY 


BILLOWS 

Publlshod Weekly by Hie Publication* Club


MASONIC SERVICE 

TUCKAHOE — Masonic 

church services commemorating 

the installation of 

Ihe 1972 officers of Star Lodge 

f>5 will be..held at Tuckahoe 

JJnited Methodist Church 

gunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. 

Benjamin Still Well from Little 

Silver United Methodist Church 

will preside. All Master Masons 

bnd friends.are invited to attend. 

...imagine 

this beautiful 

PANELED 

ift your 

home 

WELDWOOD 

In « wide witty of wood ipecics uu) exciting 

naltinu. Unfioiihcd Of pienniihcd. 

ta ; 4 

$*?'&£ 

t A 

MATTER OF LIFE AND BREATH 

f $ii»fck&.v •••• •• 

American U. rep speaks 

to interested seniors 

John Wakefield, director of 

admissions of American 

University in Washington, D.C, 

visited Ocean City High School 

on November 30. Mr. Wakefield 

met with all interested seniors 

in room 213 during fourth 

period. 

American University, 

the Cape County 

l bank. 

OCEAN CITY « SEA ISLE CITY CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - 

i A MEMBEK OF THC »EOKBAL RESERVE SYSIKM 

\ . . • • • ' • • 

• OUR BANK MAKES NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS OF 

i SENIOR CITIZENS. COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 


A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 



'• OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET and RAY AVE. 

:: fo^^^^f^ 

A FULL 

SERVICF 

BANK ' 

i.-v Phi I frank. 

founded by John Fletcher 

Hurst, is located in residential 

Washington and has a total 

enrollment of 15,000 students. 

The requirements for admission 

to A.U. involve SAT 

scores, Achievements scores, a 

B-C average, and a ranking in 

the upper half of the class. Mr. 

Wakefield explained the 

procedure for acceptance. 

There is no early decision 

program but applicants are 

assured of early notification. 

When discussing the academic 

program, Mr. Wakefield briefly 

outlined the various departments 

one may enter as a 

student of American. 

In order to provide the 

student with a program and 

schedule he will want to carry, 

ithe University has done away 

,with theiprevious requirements 

prograni. Therefore students 

may choose the subjects and 

classes they want according to 

their interest with a few 

guidelines. 

The tuition for one year at 

American University totals . 

approximately $3,500. 

Financial aid is available in the 

form of scholarships based on 

academic achievement and 

need, and also in the form of 

student loans. 

Mr. Wakefield suggested that 

any students interested in 

American University should 

take the time to schedule an 

'. interview and visit the campus. 

He concluded by saying that 

there were two investments an 

individual makes in college, a 

financial investment and an 

investment of themselves. 

CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON 

! A Christinas luncheon for 

members of Sarah Stillwell and 

Cape May Patriots Chapters, 

Daughters of the American 

Revolution will be held 

Saturday at the Lantern Light 

Room of Smithville Inn. 

Class News 

SOPHOMORE : . 

On November 20 the 

Sophomore Class participated 

in the Christmas Parade which 

was held in Atlantic City. The. 

class float was redecorated, 

changing the theme from "The 

Old Lady in the Shoe" to a 

Christmas theme. Southern 

Jersey Airways sponsored the 

float. 

JUNIOR 

Members of the class' also 

met with their President Terry 

Tracey to discuss the Dinner 

Dance. Definite plans will be 

discussed at the next class 

executive meeting. 

SENIOR 

The Senior Class met in the 

auditorium to discuss the new 

plans for the Junior. Senior 

Prom. Terry Tracey, President 

of the Junior Class, spoke to the 

seniors concerning the details 

of the Dinner Dance Prom. The 

students offered no opinions or 

comments at the time. 

Preparation for the refreshment 

stand during basketball 

season sponsored by the Senior' 

Class is also underway. The 

first basketball game at home 

is December 14. 

Test administered 

for Crocker award 

As part of the Betty Crocker 

Search for the American 

Homemaker of Tomorrow, a 

test,was given Tuesday in the 

OCHS Home Economics 

Department. 

All senior girls were eligible 

for the the exam which was 

given by Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. 

Ostrowski. . It included 

questions on family relationships, 

child development and 

care, health and safety, money 

management, home care and 

beautification and community 

participation. 

The Betty Crocker test is 

prepared and scored by Science 

Research Associates of 

Chicago, Hlinois.-Awards which 

will be given in the spring include 

a "Homemaker of 

Tomorrow" award for each 

school, $500 to the school 

homemaker, $1,500 Betty 

Crocker scholarships and a 

$1,000 nutrition award winner 

scholarship. 

CHILDREN'S YULE PARTY 

LINWOOD — All children 

from three years of age through 

the fourth grade are invited to a 

Christmas party being given by 

the Women's Club of Linwood 

Saturday at 10 a.m. in Our Lady 

of Sorrows Hall, Wabash and 

Poplar a vs. Bo-Wink the Clown 

and Santa Claus will be special 

guests,. Music will be provided 

by the band from Linwood 

Elementary School under the 

direction of Benjamin Nutter. 

We Have a 

. COMPLETE SUPPLY 

of 

GETTY 

SNOW TIRES 

up to 6 months to Pay 

on your Getty Credit Card 

-SOMERS POINT 

Rout* t « MM Yorfc Am. 

SOMERS POINT 

92M4U 

DO YOU HAVE 

A BILL AGAINST 

The City of Ocean City? 

According to state low, wo will not 

be able to process your bill if it is not 

submitted on or before • > 

WEDNESDAY 

DECEMBER 15,1971 

ANY BILL NOT PRESENTED ON OR 

BEFORE THAT DATE, MAY NOT BE PAID! 

UNTIL 1973, IN ACCORDANCE WITH | 

NEW JERSEY LAWS. 

ANTHONY B. tMBESI, 

Office of flie City Treasurer 

v 

PepC ub structure 

undergoing change 

Procedures, rules ' and 

regulations for the Pep Club are 

presently undergoing a change. 

Instead of the work being done 

by using eveisyone's idea% at 

once, each member is 

responsible to devise a way in 

which more spirit can be 

promoted throughout the 

student body. 

Painting signs, decorating 

the halls, sponsoring buses'and 

participating in pep rallies 

were a few of the suggestions, 

members discussed. 

Jackets which members of 

the Pep Club ordered are 

scheduled to arrive at the 

school in two or three weeks. 

Hie jackets are red and white 

with their names, Pep Club, 

and the school emblem sewn in 

white. 

Free to old members, the 

jackets were bought for twothirds 

of the price by new 

members, with the rest of the 

, cost being paid for by the club 

treasury. 


N.J. CPA's to give 

scholarship e*am 

Registration forms for the 

New Jersey Society of Certified 

Public Accountants Scholarship 

examination are available 

• in the guidance office. . 

- Two scholarships in thp, sum 

of $2,000 will be awarded to the 

students achieving the highest 

scores' on the test. In case of 

ties, the Society will select the 

winners, from those having tie 

•scores. , . • • 

The purpose of the awards is 

"to entourage interest in the 

profession of certified public 

accounting through monetary 

awards to be used, for furthering 

the education "of high 

school students who will study 

-accounting in a college or 

university." 

To be eligible for the awards 

students must be graduating 

seniors of a school in New 

Jersey and must enroll aid 

remain in the major of accounting. 

The test will be given on 

. Saturday at six different 

colleges or universities. • 

Further information may be 

obtained at the guidance office. 

TOTHE BEAUTY OF CHRIS 

A Beautiful Display of 

CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS 

FOR 

POINSETTIAS 

WREATHS 

and GRAVE JUNKETS 

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES 

FAIRWAY FLOWERS 

625 New Rd. Somers Point, N. J 

F.T.D. Florist 

PHONE 927-4406 

OUTDOOR 

and 

Santa says, 

Trim your 

House and 

Tree with 

CHRISTMAS 

LIGHTS 

FIREPLACE 

SCREENS 

and 

EQUIPMENT 

llKBmHEFiW 


GIFT HEADQUARTERS 

A MEMBER OF AMERICAN HARDWARE 

750 Asbury Ave. Dial 39W227 

•V.' 

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Silhouetted against the stark December sky, the Sindia is ravaged by stormy 

seas as she lay helpless off 17th st. on the Ocean City beach. The time, December 

15, 1901...70 years ago next Wednesday. 

Mertine Johns J. Robert Bennett INIancy Nicks 

Soloist roles cast for 'Messiah 1 

'Soloists for the upcoming 

presentation of Handel's 

"Messiah" have been announced. 

They are Nancy 

Nicks, soprano; Mertine Johns, 

mezzo-soprano; Tom Perkins, 

baritone; and J. Robert Bennett, 

tenor. 

Miss Nicks is a graduate of 

Westminster Choir College and 

the Academy of Vocal Arts. She 

has performed successful 

recitals in New Jersey, 

Virginia, Florida and extensively 

throughput Pennsylvania. 

She also has appeared 

as soloist with the Dayton, 

Toledo, Connecticut, Cincinnati 

and Philadelphia Lyric Opera 

companies. : . \ 

Miss Nicks is presently 

-studying Voice with Maureen^ 

Forre#r, ^T 

/Miss Johns is familiar to 

many as having been with the 

Summer Quartette at the First' 

United Methodist Church 

during this past season. -She 

also has appeared extensively 

throughput the east coast in 

opera, oratorio and concert, 

was a Concert Artist Guild 

audition winner and was 

presented in a Town Hall, New 

York recital.The Pennsylvania 

Federation of Music Clubs' first 

place honors in women's voice 

and oratorio were won by Miss 

Johns. 

The young Philadelphia 

.mezzo's already vast repertoire 

has been heard with the 

Philadelphia Bach Festivals, 

Mendelssohn Club, 

Philadelphia Oratorio Choir, 

Philadelphia Grand Opera, 

Rittenhouse Opera and the 

Little Lyric Opera companies 

as well as countless recitals in 

colleges and universities. 

She is presently in the opera 

department at Curtis Institute 

of Music and is coaching voice 

as well as serving as soloist of 

the Philadelphia Oratorio 

Choir, Reform Congregation 

Keneseth Israel Choir, Young 

Audiences Inc. and The Church 

of St. Luke and the Epiphany. 

Recently Miss Johns appeared 

in leading roles with the 

Trenton, Utah, Harrisburg, 

Camden, Reading and Pottstbwn 

Symphonies and has 

appeared in recital at the 

National Gallery of Art in 

Washington, D.C. She has 

appeared also at Temple 

University Ambler Festival 

and participated in the world 

premiere of "Jericho Road" 

with the Philadelphia Grand 

GALLO 

MOTOR SALES 

Authorized 

American Motors 

and 6MC Truck 

Dealers 

COMPLETE PARTS 

I and 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

i •' •• • • — - — • • 

CAPE MAY 

COURT HOUSE 

20 S. MAIN STREET 

DIAL 465-5122 

"Easiest Place In The 

County to do Buataw" 

Opera Company at the 

Academy of Music in 

Philadelphia. 

J. Robert Bennett received 

his bachelor of science degree 

TTom Perkins 

in music education from 

Mansfield State Teachers 

College and did graduate work 

at Temple University. 

He has made appearances in 

many major eastern cities and 

was soloist with Elaine Brown 

during a European tour. He 

currently is director of orchestras 

for the Radnor School 

District in Wayne, Pa., and 

serves as soloist at the First 

Presbyterian Church in 

Philadelphia. 

Tom Perkins needs no introduction 

to localites as he has 

been soloist with the municipal 

orchestra for the summer 

concerts on the Music Pier for a 

number of years as well as 

making his year around home 

here. He is a graduate of Curtis 

Institute of Music, was a 

finalist on the Metropolitan 

Opera Auditions and was soloist 

with the Philadelphia Orchestra 

six times. 

He has toured the United 

States in- productions of 

Pagliacci, Fledermaus, Music 

Man, South Pacific and The 

Telephone. He also spent two 

-seasons' on Broadway ; iir 

"Sweethearts" and "Allegro" 

and has appeared on more than 

500 NBC radio and TV shows 

emanating in Philadelphia. 

Mr. Perkins has served as 

soloist "with the Mendelssohn 

Club, Fortnightly Club and the 

Wichita Symphony. He also has 

been regular soloist at the 

Ardmore (Pa.) Presbyterian 

Church, Ocean City Tabernacle 

and the Ocean City municipal 

orchestra concerts. He has 

made more than .250 appearances 

in operas throughout 

the United States. 

PRE-CHRISTMAS 

PANELING 

Tidewater 

Snow Oak 

Wheatatraw Oak 

Winter Oak 

Vmylgard 

Cherry 

Pecan 

Walnut 

White Pecan 

White Walnut 

Canela 

Gaslight 

Blue 

Woodglen 


4x8 

Reg. 7.75 


"5.50 

$ 5.50 

$ 7.45 

* EKTRA SPECIAL * 

SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO 


OPEN 'TEL NOON 

ON SATURDAYS 

Museum to observe 

Sindia Anniversary 

The 70th anniversary of the 

grounding of the four-masted 

bark Sindia off the 16th st. 

beach will be observed Wednesday 

with an Open House l to 

4 p.m. at the Ocean City 

Historical Museum, 409 Wesley 

av. ' 

Visitors are invited to browse 

through the Sindia Room where 

they will find ship models, 

prints, photos, sailing papers, 

the figurehead from the Sindia 

and many, items from the, 

cargo. Hostesses will be on duty 

to explain the displays. - 

The Ocean City Historical 

Museum has the only public 

display of artifacts from the 

Sindia.. / 

The story behind this famous 

shipwreck recounts that the 

four-masted bark was blown 

ashore during a gale early on 

the morning of December 15, 

1901, near the beach at 16th St. 

The site was set aside by the 

State of New Jersey as an 

historical site several years ago 

with a marker erected on the 

boardwalk opposite the 

remains of the ship. 

The entire bull and most of 

the valuable cargo which was 

estimated at $1,200,000 were 

lost and buried beneath. the 

sand and water. The 'ship, 

which, was owned by the 

Standard Oil Company, was 

These four soloists will join 

the Concerts Soloists of 

Philadelphia, Robert Prince, 

organist, and a 100-voice choir 

of area residents. The 

production, under the direction 

of William Wood, will be given 

Saturday, December 18, at 8 

p.m. in the First United 

Methodist Church. Tickets are 

on sale at Senior Studios, 838 

Asbury av.; Serendipity Lane, 

901 Ocean av.; or the Arts 

Center, 409 Wesley av. 

CHRISTMAS PARTY 

The Glassboro State College 

Club for Exceptional Children 

will hold it» annual Christmas . 

party "for the 1 -Handicapped 

Sunday from.7 to 9 p.m. in the 

Women's Dining Hall. All 

members and their friends are 

invited. 

enroute from Japan to. New 

York with a cargo of Japanese 

silks, satins, bric-a-brac and, 

novelties for the Christmas 

shoppers.' 

She had been caught in a 

strong westerly gale and heavy 

seas arid the captain had swung, 

her around heading south. She 

finally ran aground about 150 

yards offshore and with each 

blast from the wind and roll 

from the waves her hull 

burrowed deeper into the sand, 

At about 2:30 a.m. a crew 

from the Ocean City Life 

Saving Station put out to rescue 

her crew and after a long 

struggle with the storm-tossed 

ocean, the Sindia's crew was 

finally brought ashore. 

During the next couple of 

years several attempts were 

made to salvage the cargo, but 

only a small amount oMt was 

ever brought up. The expense of 

bringing up the cargo was so 

great that the task was eventually 

abandoned and the 

balance of the ship's freight 

remains undisturbed beneath 

the sand and ocean. Remains of 

the rudder post and tiller may 

still be seen above the sands on 

the beach. 

IF DEAFNESS 

is your problem 

you should see 

John Kemenosh 

Authorized Representative 

HEARING AID SERVICE 

HEARING AID CENTER 

3994886 

mmm 

ORDER NOW! 

Rauhauser 

Christmas Chocolates 

Are So-o-o Good 

Because They're 

MADE FRESH IN OUR OWN OCEAN 

CITY KITCHEN JUST WEEKS BEFORE 

CHRISTMAS 

CAREFULLY HAND-DIPPED IN THE 

FINEST QUALITY CHOCOLATE 

IONEY__CAN_BUY^ 

PREPARED ACCORDING TO OUR 

OWMRECIPES THAT HAVE BEEN IN 

THE RAUHAUSER FAMILY FOR 

YEARS 

711 Asbury Avenuo Dial 399-1465 

SfUF SERVICE DiTT. SfME 

PAGE 1 — SECTION THRE^ 


Friday'til 10p.m. 

Sunday 9:30 to 6 , 

TUTON SHOPPING 

CENTER 

Tilfon Rood, Northfiefd 

Christmas Savings! 

6-ff. Canadian Long Needle 

Artificial Christmas Tree 

55 Branches—Flame Proof 

Christmas Green 

Stand Included 

Looks like the Real Thing! 

Easily Assembled 

Will last for Years 


RUGS 

Cushioned foam rubber 

padding 

Serged on all four sides 

The rug for every room in 

the house 

Tweed look—Decorative colors 

SIZES 6V2-W/2 _ - 


Ladies Holiday Styled 

Bulky 

Popular Cardigan Style 

in washable acrylic, 

cable stitch 

Holiday pastel colors 

SIZES S - M - L 


Girls' Flare Leg 

Corduroy Slacks 

• 100 percent American made Washable 

Corduroy 

O Half boxer waist 

• Fall colors — Full cut 

SIZES 7 -12 


Ladies' Better 

Nylon Sleepwear 

• Choose from waltz length 

or ankle length gowns "~ 

• Shadow panel—Lavish lace trim 

• Premium quality ' 

• Sleeveless and half sleeves 

9 No-iron—Washable 

• Wanted paste shades 

SIZES S - M - L - XL 

BIG" SELECTION 

SEE SANTA 

in PERSON 

DAILY 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. 


12 to 5 

- Treats for the Kiddies 

m 

1 

• • i l l 

IV v.

PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1971 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1971 

mmmmai 

.FILLYOUB CHRISTMASJJST WITHw_ 

THE KITCHEN SHOP 


Ocean City. N.J. 

Unusual Kitchen Accessories 

and Gourmet Cookinq Utensils 

Sabatier Chef Knives, all sizes 

Thinking of having a new kitchen? 

We'll design it with you in mind. 

CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 

Dial 398-2413 

and 

Playing 

Pleasure 

VISITORS—Members of Den 1, Cub Scout Troop 52 

pose on the steps of the Public Safety Building during 

a tour of the police department. Front row are 

"Tiger" Thompson, Mark Thompson, Steven Black 

and Mike Brunetti. Second row are Mike Canizzaro, 

Scott Morgan and David Newsome. Top row is Joey 

Newsome, Den Chief. Absent when the photo was 

taken were Paul Williams and Jerry Littrell. 

Money in the Attic? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

Yamaha, Wurlitzer and Mason & Hamlin Pianos^ 


A COMPLETE LINE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 


FREE CHAMPAGNE DINNER for TWO at ZABERERS 


•••••:•••• OFFER GOOD Tit DECEMBER MHi • 


AND STUDIOS 

Saarstown Shore Mall, Pleatantyllle 641-2727 I 

'. GROVELAND AVE., SOMERS POINT 

DIAL 927-5656 9:30 to 5:30 DAILY 

Shrouds will 

show carvings 

Harry Shourds, of Seaville, 

will. display and discuss his 

carvings of birds and waterfowl 

at a meeting of the Maurice 

River Historical Society 

Wednesday (December 15) in 

the Port Norris VFW Hall in the 

old Haleyyille School at 7:30 

p.m.' • 

Shourds grew up in Ocean 

City, and spent his youth 

roaming the marshes and 

shoreline of the area. A deep 

interest in all nature, and 

particularly wildlife, and a 

childhood hobby of .carving, 

have led to a full-time business. 

Winner of several ribbons at 

the National Decoy Show, held 

yearly in Babylon, N.Y., 

Shourds is now engaged solely 

in creating decoys and 

decorative carvings. This 

program should prove 

especially interesting to 

sportsmen and those who ap- 

preciate fine, creative craftsmanship. 

' " • ;. 

There will also be progress 

reports on the efforts of the 

Society to achieve the 

restoration of the East Point 

lighthouse and on the various . 

fund-raising activities which 

have been undertaken. 

AJsocial period with refreshments 

will conclude the 

evening. Members are invited 

to bring guests and all interested 

persons are welcome. • 

Guarantee Bank has 'Cerama'cook ware 



• •, • J * • • • > • • - • . • . 

Hie Great Bank has another great offer - top notch Wearever Savings Account worth '50.00 TTien with like additional 

"Cerama" Cookware witfi a cclortil twist of orange, tenon, deposits yon can purchase other pots, pans, casseroles and 

or hoe - at wholesale cost Get a saucepan FREE when you chafing dish at half the price you'd pay m any fine stonv 

open your new checking account with MM or more, or a new |nen flop yoor |U. 1M$ offer avaUabte exclusively at 

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&AUS>K:>Z^ 

He inn tan 

Atlantic City • Margate • NorthfleW > Sonera Point - Hamnranton • Phone 345-3111 ''6**i*iS**m» m 

•'• . I . ' - - 

Elementary school news 

Mrs. \ St. Augustine's School 

SISTER GEORGE'S 

FIRST GRADE 

Reporter. Kathy .Comerford 

Last week the first gratters 

• ISW. 

oys and girls about 

the Christmas seals that are 

?f!"e soW by the school. Some 

of the children who went around 

were Andrew Loder, Billy 

Gleason, Carol-klock, David 

Lynch and a few others too. 

«r iJ Christ ">as Around the 

Pr?iI H th 4 first er ade "as 

»t ? A i The y- are 'earning 

about the Polish customs and 

trades. The children are finding 

Christmas in Poland interesting. 

They are also learning how to 

write short stories on different 

subjects. This week, Sister 

taught them how to say the HaU 

MRS. BARDELLO'S 

SECOND GRADE 

Reporter, Carol Trofa 

The boys in Mrs. Bardello's 

second grade have completed 

making a small paper donkey. 

This .'was made to help the 

children in Science since they 

are studying about fur-bearing 

animals. 

A letter arrived for the 

second grade from the Italian 

embassy, explaining the different 

ways of the Christmas 

season as it is celebrated in 

Italy. This is in conjunction 

with the school's "Christmas 

Around the World." 

MRS. CRUMBIE'S 

FOURTH GRADE 

Reporter. Carol Bixby 

The fourth grade started 

their Christmas project on 

Norway! So far they hay§, 

decorated their, bulletin board 

with a huge picture^ of Scandinavia, 

with paper bells 

showing the different countries 

and their flags. Around the 

front- of the rodm, there are 

paper sleighs and snowmen and. 

on a table in the back are books 

on Norway and other 

decorations soon will be put up. 

SISTER JOSEPH ANNICE'S 

MATH 

Reporter, Janet Wargo 

Mathematical expressions 

and terms are being looked into 

by the righth grade Math class 

while the seventh graders are 

working on the bases and how 

to use them. Bases two to nine 

are being learned along with 

the use of multiplicative. inverse. 

Sixth grade students are 

changing fractions into percents. 

MR. MORRISEY'S 

ENGLISH 

Reporter. Kathy Williams 

" The eighth graders are finding 

some difficulties with the 

different kinds of clauses. The 

clauses that they are working 

on are the noun, adverb, and 

adjective clauses. They will be 

anxious to learn about this and 

start something else! 

The seventh graders are 

working on prepositional 

phrases, subordinate clauses 

and the words they modify. 

, The students in the sixth 

grade learned about noun 

markers, learning to use 

possessive form, linking verb 

complement, pronouns.. They 

will be tested on this to see how 

much they- have accomplished. 

SISTER ROSE PIERRE'S 

ART ' . 

Reporter, Patty Myers 

The students in grades five to 

eight are learning how to make 

designs out of their names. 

They folded a, piece of white 

paper and wrote their first 

name on it. They colored the 

letters'with a black crayon and 

rubbed the letters onto the 

other side of the paper. When 

they opened their papers/there 

were "many different designs. 

They used their imaginations' 

for the designs to make. For 

example, one boy used his 

name, Steven, and made a 

rocket out of the letters. 

Classes will not be in session 

for those children attending St. 

Augustine's School on Tuesday, 

December 14. Thtlre will be a 

total parish Religious 

Education Workshop conducted 

by the Diocese which will be 

held at St. Augustihe's hosting 

five parishes. I 

The schedule is as, follows: 9 

a.m. to 3 p.m., all teachers of 

daily classes and \ Christian 

Doctrine classes; at 2:30 p.m., 

all the priests of-I the five 

parishes; 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., 

teachers unable to attend the 

morning sessions, Education 

Committees of Parish Councils, 

and interested parents. It is 

urged that at least one parent 

attend the evening session. 

Four-shop annex urged at Vo-Tech 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 78 students to a total of 1,978 technical education would 

— The combined advisory trainees as reported in the 1971 allow the necessary plans to be 

councils of 1 the Cape May Annual Report. 

routed through the State 

County Vocational Technical Cape May County, while lot in Department of Education so 

Center represented by 5O.of the total school population, can that construction could get 

County's leading business, boast of a better than 25 percent started by early spring. 

education, and social leaders student involvement in Hopefully the new wing will be 

vigorously supported the vocational technical education open to additional students bv 

motion of Reverend Corson, on the 11th and 12th grade the fall.of 1972. 

seconded by Admiral Jack levels. This- figure surpasses 

Steinmetz, to request a four- that of any other county in New 

shop addition to the present Jersey and reflects com- 

school complex.'The vote as mendably on the cooperation of 

called for by Chairman Allen B. area school administrators 

Taylor, Jr., was completely in both public and parochial in the 

favor of the proposed wing. nationally accepted 

At a prior special Vocational educational concept that 

School Board of Education vocational education needs to 

meeting' November 23, a be made available to as many 

resolution was passed to school youths as possible. 

present the plan for a four-shop - . A favorablereaction from the 

addition to the Board of, J Boar,d, pf Estimate for the 

Estimate consisting of; ghj-g$*tj Îtiitaal space to ac- 

freeholders and two vocational commodate more of the area 

school board members. The residents, seeking vocational 

cost Of the proposed new wing, 

as explained by Robert Toft, 

the school superintendent, is 

estimated at $492,000, of which 

25 percent will come from State 

funds: and 25 percent from 

federal vocational monies. The 

remaining 50 percent, or 

$246,000, would be raised 

through local effort and 

represents a minimal tax increase 

spread over the county 

tax base structure. ' 

The new offerings of the Vo 

Tech Center will feature an air 

conditioning, refrigeration, and DURABLE, LIGHTWEIGHT. 

heating trades shop, a bake IDEAL FOR THE EXECUTIVE 

AND STUDENT, DESIGNED FOR 

shop, hospital technician OFFICE USE, TOO. THE MOST 

program, and a metal trades SOPHISTICATED PORTABLE 

shop. • 

ON THE MARKET. 

Current enrollments at the Vo 

Tech Center have reached 843 ALSO FULL LINE OF ELECTRICS 

day school trainees with ad- AND MANUALS. ALL MAKES 

ditional shared time high school 

NEW AND USED. 

students expected for 1972-73. 

Evening school programs for 

the fall term have enrolled 622 

'area residents with at least EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE 

another 600 expected for the 

spring term. 

Tradei-ins accepted 

From 1961 when the 

Vocational Board decided to 

expand its ongoing program in 

agriculture to the post secondary 

technical trades and then 

to the shared time high school 

curriculum the day school 

enrollments have grown from 

The Living Bible «• 

is recommended by 

many religious leaders 

Billy Graham «ayi: 

"In this book I have read the age-abiding truth 

of *he scriptures with renewed interest and inspi, 

ration, as though coming to me direct from God. 

This paraphrase communicates the message of 

Christ to our generation. Your reading it will give 

• you a new understanding of the scriptures." 

ARAHTfC TYPEWRITER CO. 

r 

3001 Fail-mount 

Atlantic City 

Dial 345-1125 


Book Shop 

625 Tifton Rd. torttfletd 

Pti. 641-4764 or 399-2655 

About Free 

Delivery 

• .modern, idiomatic easy-reading . 

J new version for young and old 

Q QC Also Family Bibles - Study Bibles 

"•*-.; Largest Selection of Bibles in Area 


INVESTITURE—A candlelit Girl Scout centerpiece 

was used for the investiture ceremony of 

Girl Scout Troop 35 held last Thursday. Shown here 

flanking the centerpiece are Debbie Jones (left) and 

Mary,Ann Janco (right). Also honored at the 

ceremony but missing from the picture was Priscilla 

Hughes. 

A GIFT THAT WILL 

BE REMEMBERED 

FRUIT 

BASKETS 

FOR AIL OCCASSIONS 

B.F.MAZZEO 

FRUITS and VEGETABLES 

601 NEW ROAD 

PHONE 641-6608 

NQRTHFIELD 

FOR THE HOLIDAYS 

POiNSETTIA PLANTS 

LONG LASTING 

We Wire 

Flowers 

$7-50 

$£Q.OO und up. 

All Grown in our 

Own Greenhouses. 

Select yours NOW! 

We will hold .'til. 

Christmas or deliver 

whenever you 

wish. 

$ 5.00- 5 6.50 

$ 7«50 and UD 

Christmas Candles $ 1 

0 0 

PAGE 3 — SECTION THREE 

(8?ftW!5flrW!W!5W^?* 

with permanent 

Christmas Candle Centerpieces holiday trimmings 

Also Grawe Blankets, Cemetery Wreaths, Holly Wreaths 

TED and llERM MESKERS . 

Flower Shop ft 

Greenhouses 

2322 SHORE ROAD, LIN WOOD (Corner of Shore Road and 

Ocean Heights Ave.) DIAL 927-3823—DAILY DELIVERIES 

I Open Sundays11-3 | 

9TH STREET AT CENTRAL AVENUE • OCEAN QITY • NEW JERSEY • (609) 308-2000 . MEMBER F.D.I.C. 

i 

*

NTINEL-LEDGER 

Interesting h 

Final plans, have been houses arti 

>mpieted for the annual pictures fr 

hristmas . Homes Tour which occu

— SECTION THREE 

Setters, Pirates 

volleyball victors 

Winners in last week's 

competition of the Women's 

Volleyball League were the 

Point Setters over the Lucky 7's 

and Terry and the Pgates over 

the Shore Hitters in the early 

session. 

The second half saw the 

Brady Bunch take' over the 

' Fighting Hens and the Riviera 

Rascals victorious over the 

Clam Digger's. 

Standings after three,.weeks 

of competition are*: . 

Team 

Riviera Rascals 

Lucky 7's 

Terry and the Pirates 

Point Setters 

Brady Bunch 

Shore Hitters 

Fighting Hens 

Clam Diggers 

Next Tuesday at 7:30 the 

Lucky 7's will take on the Brady 

Bunch and the Riviera Rascals 

will compete against Terry and 

the Pirates. At 8:30 the dam 

Diggers will play the Point 

Setters and the Fighting Hens 

will vie against the Shore 

Hitters. 

• I 

TV Cable and Ordille 

Gardiner loop victors 

SPECIAL 

HOLIDAY 

HOURS 

FRIDAY, DEC. 24ffl-dirisfmas Eve. 

OPEN 9 A.M. to 12 HOOM 

FRIDAY; DEC. 31s?-Hew Years Eve. 

9 A.M. to 4 P.M. 

NO EVENING HOURS EITHER DAY 

OCEAN CITY 

HOME SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

1OO1 ASBURY A V EN U E 

11 I I 1II I 

COASTAL (01) 

Swenk 

Thompson 

Dowllno 

Watts 

Davis 

Rumer 

O'Connor 

Hughes 

McClaln 

Ordille 

Coastal 


by Jack Bittner 

The Recreation Department 

s High School Basketball 

league got underway on 

Monday, November 29. If these 

first two games are any indication, 

the competition this 

year is going to be fierce. 

e ''f game between MYF 

and Cabnnis was won -Dy 

Oily Recreation News 

champs. Shoemaker Lumber, three [periods before "he 

started their 

W 

placed three men in double 

32222100 last week. The games were 

figures Bob Jacobs led with 20 

played in the temporary 

Adler paced the win with 17' n 

Convention Hall at 6th st. , 

points while Williams added 16. 

Last year's Most Valuable 

Newcomer Don Pressly and Player, Tony Washington, 

two-time all star Steve - paced the losers with 15 points. 

McElhenny paced the Ordille George Greenling worked well 

five to their opening win with 16 for the winners off the boards. 

and 14 points respectively. The Tonight at 7:15 Shoemaker 

winners held a 7-6 lead after the does battle with Ordille while, 

first period, widened it to 24-14 Coastal and TV Cable meet in 

by halftime and 49-22 at the the 9 o'clock second game. 

three-quarter mark. Gene Tonight's "doubleheader is also 

Watts paced the' losers (for- scheduled for the Convention 

merly the Celtics) with 13 Hall facility. 

points. 

Box Scores: 

Two free throws by Tom SHOEMAKER (0 1) 

Williams with 1:07 to play gave 

10 (to 

Tarves 

pts 

the TV Cable team the lead, and 

1642302012 00 

T. Washington 

2 

83 

Oves 

15a4606025 

3 0 

Graves 

00 

Crane 

30 

W. Abrams 

00 

Kiphorn 

22 

Gaskill 

0.0 

Donahue 

2 0 : 

Moses 

11 

TV CABLE 11.01 

Williams 

Greenling 

Adler 

Maxwell 

Herman 

Trofa 

Blum 

B. Abroms 

Barnett 

Brennan 

Shoemaker 

TV Cable 

ORDIULE t\o 

Adams 

Town 

McElhenny 

Mansuelo 

Stuempflg 

Tlsdale 

R. Washington 

Prossly 

Troubleflcld 

0 "^ by Tom Ang with 13 

and Chuck Rinsing with 10. 

John Shearer; of MYF, led all 

scorers with 22, while Larry 

Pardee chipped in 16. ^ 

A.TT ga ? e was close a » a had two men scoring 47 of their 

total 60 points; Larry Pardee 

Raiders, led all scorers with 29, 

. had 28 and John Shearer 1? 

and was assisted by Dan Town 

Pardfee. scored 22 of his total 28 with 16 for the Recorders. 

points in the second half Joe College .League games are 

Sweeney set the individual played' Tuesdays starting at 

goring mark for this season bv 7:15 and Wednesdays at*8:45 

pumpingîn 30>r the Youth following the high school game. 

Center. " , . 

All games are played in the 

Intermediate School at 18th st. 

Standings: 

and Bay av. Admission is free, 

and all local residents are in- 

. W. L. 

Cabrinis 

vited to attend. At the end of the 

10 

Young's 

season an all-star team irom 

1 0 

MYF 

the College League will play an 

1 1 

Youth Center 

all-star team from the' High 

. 0 1 

Sea Isle 

School League. The winner of 

0 1 this game will then oppose the 

all-star team from the Men's 

»ong. The Recreation Depart- 

At the end of the first quarter ft 

w a s ment's College Basketball 

Gardiner League. . 

f n 15-all. halftime 26^23 favor League started its season on 

of MYF, third quarter it was 41- 

Standings: 

ail. 

Tuesday, November 30. The 

teams are sponsored by local 

W. L. 

The game was eventually merchants and are made up of 

Broadley's 

1 0 

decided on the foul line young men, ages 18 to 22. 

Cabrinis 

1 0 

Cabnnis, the winner, were six 

Rumer's 

In the first game of the 

1 0 

for 10 fro^n the line, while the 

Edwardie's 

losers were five for 12. season, Broadley's Plumbers 

0 1 

Recorders 

easily defeated Edwardie's, 92* 

0 1 

In the second game, defen- 

Super Souls 

49. Broadley's offense was so 

0 1 

ding champion Sea Isle lost a potent that its second half total 

close one to Young's TV, 43-40 of 51 points was, by itself, 

Once again, this was a nip - and enough to win. 

- tuck battlri all the way The 

Shufflin on 

Pacing the winners were 

score was igJall at the half and Vince Allegretto with 25 points News arid gossip «of 

29-27, favor iSea Isle, at the 

'hree-quarter\ mark. Young's 

and Glen Darby, with all of his Shuffleboard Club 

16.points coming in the second 

came on to score 16 points in the half. Al Cardwell and George 

21 19 6 4a final frame while they held Sea 

• ' Now that the fail breezes are 

Barbagello had 16 and 12 points 

Isle to just 11.1 

keeping our courts nice and 

5 86 16 

respectively for the losers. 

0 21 1 The foul shopting was also 

cool (so cool, in fact, your cue 

In the only other contest last 

7 6-3 17poor 

in this game. Sea Isle went 

can freeze to your mittens), our 

3 21 7 

week, Cabrinis defeated Just 

4 40 8 four for 13 and Young's went 11 

hardy Polar Bears have donned 

0 00 0 for 22. 

for the Record, 55-51. Cabrinis their red flannels and are doing 

0 00 0 

led at the half 32-22. The some real winter shufflirfg. 

1 00 2 The winners' scoring was led Recorders made a strong Those looking more ravishing 

1 00 2 by Jim Town with 18 who was second-half attempt to over- 

0 00 0 

in their heavy r.f. are Henry 

assisted by Rich Krattenmaker come the 10-point deficit at the Short, Harold Bodine, Bob 

• 21 2211 S3with 

13. Jim Watts led Sea Isle half but fell short by four Adams, George Alber, Roy 

and all scorers with 19. 

IS 9 18 648 

points. 

Camp, Ed Burd, Ed Veith and 

II 12 12 1853 On Wednesday, December 1, Pinky Kravitz was high man wee three - by - three Edna 

MYF outscored the Youth for Cabrinis with 26, while Al Hopper (from the other end of 

1 20 2Center, 

41-19, in the second half Kaczmarski chipped, in 11. Jay the court she looks like a cute 

0 00 0 and reversed, a first half deficit 

7 3.0 14 

Hammond, who last year ball) just to mention the most 

4 2-1 9 of 10 points to win, 60-48. MYF played for the Ocean City Red ravished! Only one-third of our 

1 00 2 

windbrakes are up, but then it's 

2 00 4 

only the first week in December 

000 

4 

86 16 

and winter doesn't start until 

32. B gridmenf runners 

the 2lst, (by then some of us 

26 189 61 

will surely have winditis for 

Xmas)! 

PER ANNUM 

PAID QUARTERLY 

$1000.00 MINIMUM 

BALANCE 

NOTHING 

SUCCEEDS 

LIKE 

SAVING 

VV YVUN 

SAVINGS 

INSURED 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

AN D 

A S S^C I ATI O N 

1 00 2 

* 21 13 

1 00 2 

2 00 4 

2 00 4 

1 11 3 

2 84 8 

20 11.6 46 

' 17 25 1261 

6 8 8 2446 

fe'! 

presented with letters 


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Route 9 (New Rd.) and Holly Hills Drive 

THE COUNTRY CLUB FOR 

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Kenneling Hours .8-11 A.M.t4 to 7 PM. 

For Reservations Call 927-5118 

From One of Ocean City's Finest Marinas 

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OF LASTING 

SATISFACTION 

FOR THE BOATMAN . 


BOYER'S MARINA Inc. 

238-242 BAY AVE. 

Card Clickers Anon, has been 

Football and d cross-country 

'rolling along with few 

letters were presented to Ocean George Holtz, Keith Murrel and casualties, John Tice, Roy 

City High School athletes at an Tracey .Murrel along with 

awards assembly Thursday. statisticians Beth Cornman and 

Blair, Herman Geiger, Jules 

Receiving varsity letters in 

Mary Griffith. 

Witte, Harold Hartman, John 

jPuy handling the bridge, 

football were Dave Andrews, Receiving freshman football inocble and gin rummy tables, 

John Andres, Mike Baldini, Jeff ' letters were Mark Andrews hile fisherman - hearted Lou 

Foor, Lonnie Watts, Jim Ginn, Brian Clark, Neil Conti, Car- Jjharff supervises eight and 

Larry Pardee, Paul Herbert, men Costanza, Bill, CostcHo, nine handed heart games. After 

Joe Allegretto, George, Drew Craig, Kirk Davis, Dave a Tew rounds on the courts 

S a v iJ sky, Tlf my Duncan, Joe Foglio, Den 

, John Klock, George -RacKA Foglio, Fran Gardner," Tony 

shuffling it's great to relax at 

Wayne McMurray, Rick? Galante, JoeS fiSMi&spieiP 

• the card tables, why don't you 

Young, Scott Halliday, John 

Coleman Harre, Bob Irwin, ^'drdp it! ahd see what I ritean? " 

Kulesza, Howard Wright, 

Kevin Kindig, Jay Manni, Allan ::•'; iCnur.sday nite's pinochle' ' 

McCandless, Jeff Mclntyre, palaver saw the return to action 

William Keele, Frank Sannino, Dan Pashley, Jack Reed, , of our own Harold Reiter. It 

John Lewis, Charles Buddy Scott, David Slaughter, looked as though a little Scotch 515 NEW ROAD DIAL 927-6464 

Dalrymple, Tom Rodier, Bob Strange, Scott Vanderslice had gone to his head, but it was 

SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSFV 

Clarence Reed, Harry Murrel, and John Young. 

good to have him back. It also 

John LaRosa and Paul Perkins, 

found a nice newcomer couple, 

Awarded junior varsity Receiving varsity letters in Becky and Brian Loper in our 

I letters in football were Charles cross-country were Terry 

DECORATE 

midst, and doggone if we 

Battersby, Clyde Ballard, Tom Tracey, Tim Taccarino, Frank weren't polite enough to let 

Gargan, Dave Harkins, Jim Richardson, Don Bratton and Brian take the bacon with 607 

Minshull, Tripp Coggins, Steve Rick Murrel. Awarded JV points. Second and demanding 

Boston, Fred Davish, Jim honors were Tom Jones, Leigh a recount was our own Dottie 

Mullern, Charley Rinsing, Mike Thprne, Ben Burnley, Dave Kurtz with 606; third and fourth 

Creamer, Scott Shipp, Joe Laurel 1, Cliff Becotte, Jim" ~ a family affair with lusty Lou 

Patterson, Rick McArdle, Town, Tim Lyons, Paul Shane, Scharff and his always pleasant 

George Dungan and John Tom Gill, Mike Wolicki, Jay wife Betty, 587 and 582, INDOOR and OUTDOOR LIGHTS and PLUGS 

Fiacone. Also receiving • JV Jeffries, Ned Hastings, Ron respectively, while our 

letters were t«>»m monoop Cordasco and Lee Welch. 

SPOTLIGHTS and HOLDERS • DECORATIONS 

amicable George Keen, with 

511, took fifth. Mary Ray had 

499 but we don't Include sixth 

• SPECIAL 

place runners. As usual the 

OUR 25 LIGHT 

ballroom beautifully decorated, 

An Ideal Gift for Christmas resembled and sounded like the OUTDOOR SET 

League of Nations all talking 

Chinese, but all the players 

WMBACHEH 

were gorgeously gowned, the 

WESTERN FLYER BICYCLES 

cuisine (who dat) excellent, 

BRUSHES•COLORS 

dance floor slick and the music 

ARTISTS' MATERIAL 

divine. Wotta lovely way to TOYS and GIFTY THINGS 

spend an evening!. 

CHECIÛR LOW PRICES 

A big vociferous (who dat) 

crowd arrived early for 

Monday nite's pinochle grocery 

grab and when the smoke 

cleared our Clark Schick took 

PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 

POINT 

BOWLING CENTER 

Cape-Atlantic .League 

Benner's Esso, 4, Wallace 

Hardware, 0; Key Man, 4, 

Natural Gas Co., 0? Dan's Third 

Spot, 4, Doctors, 0; Wimberg's, 

3, Wonderland, 1. 

High individual series and 

single, Rev. Doug Robinson, 562 

and 209. . 

Standings: Key Man, 38-10; 

Benner, 28'/i»-19l; Dan's, 26>£- 

21'/2; Wonderland, '28-20;. 

Wimberg, 24-24; Doctors, 19-29; 

Gas Co., 15-33; Wallace, 15-33. 

Powderpuff League 

Crab Trap, 2, Daniel's, 2; 

Mayfair Nursing, 4, Miami- 

Somers, 0; Swingers, 3, 

.Broadley Plumbing, 1; 

Castoffs, 3, Togetherness, 1. 

High individual- - series, Lil 

Harrison, 519. High individual 

single, Eileen Hilton, 204.- High 

team series and single, Crab 

Trap, 2271 and 798. 

Standings: Crab Trap, 32'/i- 

15'&; Mayfair, 31-17; Daniel's, 

30'4>-17'^; Miami, 29-19; 

Swingers, 23-25'; Broadley, 22- 

26; Togetherness, 20-28; 

Castoffs, 4-44. 

After-Seven Mixed Doubles 

Screwdrivers, 3, Rusty Nails, 

1; Grasshoppers, 3, Sneaky 

•DGIFTIDEi 

or 

This year give 

Business Gifts 

USEFUL and APPRECIATED 

Desk Sets - Desk Blotters 

Desk Pens - Pen & Pencil Sets 

Mechanical Drawing Sets 

BriefCases • Attache Cases 

Scrap Books - Albums 

Memo Books - List Finders 

McHenry's 

326 ATLANTIC AVE. 

-PHONE 399-0711 

• Bowling - 

Petes, 1; Stingers, 3, Black 

Russians, 1; Bloody Marys, 2, 

Whiskey Sours, 2. 

High individual games, Al 

.Bixler, 222, and Diane Chadwick 

and Floss Bixler, both 

with 167. High individual series, 

Mickey Calise, 553, ,and Diane 

Chadwick, 485. High team 

game. Sneaky Petes, 621. High 

team series, Stingers, 1794. 

Standings: Stingers, 31-17; 

Grasshoppers, 28-20; Sneaky 

Petes, 25-23; Black Russians, 

25-23; Rusty Nails, 23-25, 

Bloody Marys, 22-26; 

Screwdrivers, 20-28; Whiskey, 

Sours, 18-30. 

OWNERS WISE 

MODERNIZE 

It pays to keep your home up to date. 

And the way to do it is with a Home 

Improvement loan. We'll lend you the 

money you need; you repay in convenient 

monthly installments. Come in and 

discuss your plans, no obligation. 

Copters. 1; Transports, 3, 

Sams, 1. 

.High individual series, Kay 

Berger, 475, and Elmer 

Haynack, 526. High. individual 

singles, Ruth Shuman, 185, and 

Lee Wnuk, 200. 

Standings: Fighters, 29-19; 

Jets, 29-19; Flying Boats, 24-24; 

Bombers, 24-24; Copters; 23-25; 

Transports, 22-26; Boxcars, 21- 

27; Sams, 20-28. 

fth® Cape May County 

national bank 


A MEMBER 01* THE FMJKKAL DEPOSIT INSUBANCB CORPORATION 

* • • * 

A MCMBEH OF THBtEDKRAL RESERVE SYSIKM • 


SENIOR CITIZENS. COLLEGE STUDENTS OR MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES 


A FIJI I 

SERVICE 

k BANK 


for Your Convenience 

'• OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34«i STREET and BAT AVE. mwwm* 

team series and single, 

Gerety's, 2650 and 899. 

. Standings: Gerety's, ,31-13; 

Five-and-Five, 28-16; 

Springers, 25-19; Abbotts, 25- 

19; Bank, 24-20; Diner, 18-26;- 

Question Marks, 13-31; Ronzoni, 

10-34. 

Somers Point League 

Longport. Inn, 4, Dillon 

Construction, 0; Ray's, 3, 

Gravina'sj 1; Maloney's, 3, 

Point Diner, 1; Starns, 3, Pony 

Protestant Church League 'Club, 1. 

Pleasantville Baptist Red, 4, " High individual series, Pat 

Linwood Community, 0; Flanagan, 612. High individual 

Pleasantville Baptist Blue, 3, series, Nelson Kozek, 278. High 

Absecon Baptist, 1; Chelsea team series, Starns, 26-18. High 

Thursday Night Bowlers Baptist, 3, Palermo Baptist, 1; ' team single, Maloney, 974: 

Sandbar, 4, Tillie's Shop, 0; Seaview Baptist, 3, Ventnor Standings: Ray's 33-15; 

Parkway Pharmacy, 3, Mover Presbyterian, 1; Ocean City Diner, 30-18; Starns, 30-18; 

Motors, 1; Mazzitelli Plumbing, Presbyterian Gold, 3,, Maloney, 25M:-22*£; Longport, 

3, South Jersey Oil, 1; Dailey Pleasantville Baptist White, 1; 25-23* Dillon, 23-25; Gravina, 

Plumbing, 2, Mulford's Seafood Ocean City Presbyterian Blue, 13-35; Pony, 12'£-35«/i.. 

Shack, 2. 

3, Salem-Nofthfield, 1; Ocean 

High individual game, Marie City Baptist A, 3, Pleasantville 

Garrett, 192. High individual Baptist Gold, 1; Ocean City 

series, Joyce Bakley, 488. High Baptist C, 2, Ocean City Baptist 

team game and series. Sand- B, 2. Comment 

bar, 600 and 1614. 

High individual series, Earl 

Standings: Mazzitelli, 28-16; Stoltzfus, 540. High individual 

Mulford's, 24-20; Parkway, 24- single, Rev. Doug Robinson, 

20; Dailey, 22-22; Tillie's, 22-22; 215. On Sports 

Moyer, 21-23; South Jersey, 18- Standings: Northern 

26; Sandbar, 17-27. 

Division-Pleasantville Red, 31- BY PETE FMTCHIE 

21; Pleasantville White, 28-24; 

Chelsea, 26-26; Pleasantville Washington, D. C —Be- 

Ocean City League 

Blue, 25-27; Absecon, 24-28; cause practically every im- 

Stretch Agency, 3, Boyer's, 1; Salem, 21-31; Ventnor, 20-32; portant college football pick 

Seaboard TV, 3, Wallace, 1; Pleasantville Gold, 17-35. in this column has been 

Rumer's 3, Strange, 1; Wim- Southern Division- Seaview, 35wrong 

this season, here we 

berg's, 3, Hyatt's, 1. 

17; Ocean City A, 34-18; lin- 

High individual series, V. wood, 31-21; Palermo, 30-22; 

go with bowl selections, all 

Varano, 609. High individual Ocean City C, 28-24; Ocean City 

of which will prove accurate 

single, H. Custer, 225. High Blue, 27-25; Ocean City B, 26- forecasts, of course. (The 

team series and single, Stretch, 26; Ocean City Gold, 13-39. writer picked Ohio State over 

2669 and 969. 

Michigan. Oklahoma over 

Standings: Stretch, 30-14; 

Nebraska and Alabama over 

Bay Area League 

Seaboard, 29-15; Wimberg, 23- Gerety's Market, 4, Point 

Auburn.) , 

21; Rumer, 22-22; Boyer, Diner, 0; Abbotts, 4, Five-and- Rose Bowl—Michigan will 

2O'/2-23'£; Hyatt, 19-25; Five, 0; Ronzoni's, 4, Question defeat Stanford because we 

Wallace, l6'/4-27'/i; Strange, 16- Marks, 0; Springer's, 3. Cape are afraid - to go against 

28. 

May County National Bank, 1. Michigan again (an excellent 

High individual series, Frank and scientific assessment). 

Aviation Mixed Doubles Foglio, 607. High individual Cotton Bowl—Texas will 

Jets, 2, Fighters, 2; Boxcars, singles, Frank Foglio and win this contest because the 

3, Bombers, 1; Flying Boats, 3, Chuck HorrocRs, 213. High Longhorns don't have to 

play Notre Dame again, and 

will be glad. 

Sugar Bowl—Oklahoma will 

win this one against Auburn 

and Pat Sullivan, maybe. 

Orange . Bowl—Nebraska 

looked so strong against 

Oklahoma, one has to choose 

them. even over Bear 

Bryant's Crimson Tide. 

Gator Bowl—North Carolina 

has a good running team but 

Georgia is more explosive 

but Georgia has. key playe>8 

out of action but so does 

North Carolina but then 

again Georgia's record is 

better but riot much. But 

it's Georgia, probably. 

Mrs. Tarbotton head 

Heart Fund campaign 

The South Jersey Shore 

Chapter, Inc., of the American 

Heart Association this week 

announced that Mrs. Albert 

Tarbotton, Sr., of North' 

Wildwood, will serve as the 

residential solicitation 

chairman for Regions 5,6,7 and 

8 (all of Cape May County and 

Somers Point) for the 1972 

February Heart Fund Drive. In 

her post she will be contacting 

community chairmen for the 

door - to - door solicitation 

segment of the annual fund 

campaign. 

Mrs. Tarbotton has worked 

for the Heart Fund as a door - to 

- door volunteer and community 

chairman for over 10 

years. She is a member of the 

Board of Directors of the South 

Jersey Shore Chapter (which 

comprises Cape 1 May a.nd 

Atlantic Counties), and has 

served as secretary of the 

former Cape May County 

chapter. • 

In other heart chapter activities, 

a Cardiopulmonary 

Resuscitation re-training 

session is scheduled for 

January 10 at the Vocational 

Technical Center on the Garden 

State Parkway. Those persons 

whose cards Jiave expired may 

register for this session by 

calling, the area Heart 

Association office at 522-0229. 

Alarmora Bjre ladies 

selling baked goods 

MARMORA — If you would 

rather buy then cook, stop by 

the Marmora Fire Hall on 

Saturday, December 11. Between, 

the hours of 10 a.m. and 1 

p.m., the Auxiliary to the Fire 

Company will have for sale 

cookies, cakes, fruit cake and 

pie* Of course, these are 

homemade by the members. 

Mrs. Harry Tullia chairman 

of the Christmas BakeSal«, and. 

is assisted by Mrs, Ted Abbott 

and Mrs. George Adams. 

Be a step ahead in your 

Christmas preparations by 

getting your baked goods from 

the ladies this Saturday. 

Post script on Raider 

2-7 football season V 

',.- byTom Williams 

If it wasn't, the most unusual 

season in Red Raider history it 

must at least rank in the top 

twenty! The Ocean City High 

School football team won only 

two games' while losing seven 

but they set nine new school 

passing records and finished 

in a lie for .third place in the 

Cape-Atlantic League. 

Things started off in rather 

normal fashion. Toms River 

North earned a 204 win up in 

Ocean County and Audubon, 

one of South Jersey's best 

teams, romped to a 47-0 win. In 

their CAL debut, the Raiders 

shut out Wildwood, 14-0, and it 

looked very promising. 

Between the win over 

Wildwood and the next game 

with Lower Cape May Regional 

Coach Mike Slaveski lost five 

starters for disciplinary 

reasons. They were to miss the 

next four games, all of which 

the Red and White lost. Their 

return against Middle was 

rather unspectacular as they 

had only one day to get back 

into top shape. They lost to the 

Panthers, 28-0, and began 

preparing for the annual 

Thanksgiving Day clash with 

Pleasantville. 

A pair of blocked punts, a 41yard 

punt return and a 72-yard 

screen pass helped the Raiders 

earn a 254) victory and gain 

some satisfaction. With his full 

team available and properly 

prepared Slaveski put together 

a 2-2 record. Though some of 

those five teams might have 

beaten the Raiders anyway, it 

would have been very interesting 

to have played the 

Capers, Hammonton, „ 

Mainland, Holy Cross and 

Middle with everybody ready to 

go. Senior Jeff Foor was pushed 

into a starting spot during the 

final six games because of the 

suspensions. Actually Foor was 

already a starter, he just 

moved to a new position. In 

those final six games Jeff threw 

more passes and completed, 

more' passes than any other 

Raider quarterback had ever 

done in a full season. He 

finished the year with 58. 

completions of 130 attempts for . 

597 yards and two touchdowns. 

Foor was 14-for-34_ against ' 

Hammonton to set records in 

l»th departments fdr a suiftte * 

game. * 

As a team, the Raiders 

completed 88-of-163 -passes to 

erase marks in both categories. 

Buy & Sell 

. with 

CLASSIFIED 

ADS 

A SUBSCRIPTION 

They gained 27 first downs we pick Mike Baldini who did 

passing for. another mark while what was needed both of- 

Foor's 14-for-34 against fensively and defensively. Mike 

. Hammonton set two team is our choice for top defensive 

records as well. 

player but we lean toward 

While the passing offense was Frank Sannino as the'top of- 

pretty successful the rushing fensive player. Frank's great 

game mjt. Except for junior body control and good hands 

fullback Mike Baldini the made the Raiders an exciting 

Raiders had trouble gaining on team. He also ran with the ball 

the ground. Mike gained 283 and passed for a touchdown. 

yards in - 80 carries, a 3.5 We can't summarize this 

average'. He scored three , season, however, without a 

touchdowns but two of them special salute to Jeff Foor. He 

were on pass plays. His longest stepped into a tough position 

gain was 20 yards. As athree 

weeks into the season and 

sophomore, Baldini netted .178 did a great job. Like his 

yards and led the team with a brother, Bob, he was a little too 

4.5 average per carry. He will short to see over some 

enter his senior year next Fall onrushing linemen in the picket 

with 461 yards in two seasons. so he had to throw while rolling 

Baldini shared the team's out. Despite this disadvantage 

scoring lead with end Frank he almost rewrote the record 

Sannino. Each scored three books. We honor Jeff as the 

touchdowns for 18. points. Foor team leader because if any one 

tallied 10 points on one TD and player exemplifies the spirit of 

four conversions.' Sophomores the 1971 Red Raiders it was 

Jim Minshull and Jim Ginn plus him. He did whatever was 

juniors George Savitsky asked and did his very best at 

Clarence Reed each scored six all times. 

points while junior end Charles In the future this season will 

Dalrymple netted two points. hot look like much in the record 

Baldini also led the team's books. It will seem: like a year 

tacklers with 82. He missed that the Raiders.just didn't 

Mario Conti's record by have it. After all, they were 

nine. He has a good shot at only 2-7. But the story is not 

Conti's career mark next year. . finished. Many of the'players on 

Junior John Klock was second this team will be back next 

on the team with 46 with junior year, in fact all but Foor, 

John Lewis getting 44. Other Allegretto, Rick Young and Joe 

leaders in tackles include LaRosa. The chances are that 

Sannino (42), Dalrymple (34), Slaveski will have a real fine 

junior Paul Perkins (28), record next yedr. if he does, a 

Savitsky (26) and senior Joe lot of the credit will belong to 

Allegretto (24). Many other this year's 2-7 team. 

underclassmen gained valuable In the past four months quite 

experience- when they were a few young athletes grew up. 

pushed into duty because of the Five of them made a mistake 

suspensions. 

that they greatly regretted and 

Traditionally we select the then sat back and watched. 

players we feel contributed the Foor and others never give up 

most to the Ocean City football on the field. This might very 

team 'in our post-season wrap- well have been the start of 

up. As our most valuable player something big. 

Antenna Installations 

Tower & Roof Mountings 

for VHF-UHF & FM 

Complete SALES and SERVICE 

Color - Black &. White TV 

SYLVANIA 

SONY • RCA 

MOTOROLA 

RH(liOS'' \ 1040 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-4910 

VK-*••-•••' , -~~~ ' 'i if. .-..•. **W\\ 

TO THE 

OCEAN CTCY SEIWINEI^LEDGER 

I Circulation Department 

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger V . 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

Entfr my subscription to the Ocean City Sentlnot-Lcdger for 

1 Y««r (52 weeks) 94.75, 6 Months (26 wtoki) $2.75. Wast of 

Mississippi $5.75 • Veer, $3.75 for Six Months. 

%.. State Zip Code 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1971 

CUSSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RAT& 

Advertisements far these columns should be in the ofBot 

of the SwtineJ-Ledgor NOT LATER THAN NOON TUES- 


DAY FOR TOO-LATE-TCMXASSlFy. Dial 3994UL 

One Time, 25 Words or Less ........r:.......... S1.25 

(5c per word -exceeding 25 words) '. ',' 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words, or 

Leas .:...-........... 115.00 

, Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

•— All Classified Advertising Cosh — , 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to 

office personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY GASH OR 

STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 


advertisement is set in.type. - . • . • . 


- . -. J owner, good shans sii9> " 48 H 0 N D A Scrambler 305, S325. Call 398- 

Call3317 Bay Awo!or39994JS. P * % 3333aitpr*p.m. t.t. 

1971 HONDA 100 SL only SOQ original 

mllos. Like new. S395.00. Olal399- • 

5432. tf 

DIRECT 

FACTORY 

MALI* 

1959 CADILLAC - Old luxury car. 

mechanlcallyoxccllent. Call 399- 

8296. 129 


• QUALITY • 

USED CARS 

S1ANDAHD PONIWC 

OF THE WORLtt 

1971 Bonn. «-Dr. Mitt.. Air. ' '• MW5 

l«70 Cad. 01 Dorado F. Pow., Air •"'!• 

1970 CHEVY CllS.Cpe. ' IVti 

' 19«» Coupe DeVflle.loaded • • Wl- 

1M» BUICK ELECTRA *» . 

4-Or. Hardtop, Power ft Air . »J4«, 

m» Ponllec CaM-Dr. Hdt. »M«ms 

TtoVILLE Conv't. . *UM. 

i!«« VW Fallback »



BUS. OPPORTUNITIES REAL ESTATI FOR SALE 

THURSDAY. 

CARS SIMONIZED 

'8.95 

Ray's Mirror Shine 

Mobil Station 9Hi & Acbury 

Call for Appointment 

399-9113 or 3W-322* „ 

ROOFING and roof repairs, quality work, 

quick service. All work guaranteed. Free 

estimates. Phone 3W-1MSor64)6436. 12-» 

Glass Tops 

AND 

Mirrors 

OCEAN CITY 

GLASS 

926 As bury Avanus 

Batman M ml 1M 

3992224 

WANTED TO RENT—Winter Rental- 

AAodern 3 or 4 bedrooms. Ocean 

(rontlront apt. bet. 15th & 39th sts, fur- 

nished, from Jan 1 '72 to May '73 and from 

Sept. '72 to May '73. Considerate tenants. 

Call 399 6251. p. 12.14 

GARAGE to rent In vicinity of 15th St. & 

Simpson Ave. Oct. to May only. Must 

have electricity In garage. Call 399 3973, 

evenings. " 12-9 

WANTED TO RENT—Yearly. Most 

< considerate tenant. Desirous of renting 4 

bedroom house or apt. on or near beach for 

thonext IB months. Prelerably Furnished. 

Call399«251. _ 12-30 

- SLIP wanted for winter through end of 

June. 30' Catamaran, 13' beam. Call 

398 0545, Friday, and Saturday. .12-9 

ORIENTAL RUGS 

EXCELLENT CONDITION 

All slies from II' t" x S' to V x W. 

Reasonable often will be accepted. 

Ploaio Call JW-J489 

12-9 

HAVING A PARTY? Fancy tea sand- 

wlches and hors d'oeuvres. Made to 

' order for private parties, churches. 

schools and clubs. Call Dee's 927-7404. If no 

answer call 399-7629. tf 

ANTHONY D'ABUNDO, 

Cantimr Contractor 

DRIVEWAYS. CURBIHQ and 

g»5 

TUE.WED.THURS. 

AFTER 5o.m. 

399-2496 

SPINET CONSOLE PIANO — May be 

.purchased by small monthly 

payments, see It locally, write Cortland 

Music Co., P.O. Box 35, Courtland, Ohio' 

44410. 12-9 

OLD DOLLS, bought, sold, repaired and 

dressed. Call The Doll Lady 399- 

• 1308. • 12-23 

FANTASTIC 

PRE-CHRISTMAS 

SALE 

at the ^ 

Gardens Boutique 

719 Battersea Rd. O.C. 

BIG SALE 

Includes: 

Antiques, china, crystal. 

Jewelry, collector's bottles, 

linens, oil paintings, marble 

tables, lamps, porcelain 

figures, unusual art Objects, 

etc. 

THIS BIG SALE IS JUST IN 

TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 

GIFT GIVING 

Store Hours — Daily 11-5: 

Fri. 11-5 and 7-9; Sat. 11-5. 

12-2 

Light Hauling Trash 

and Moving Removal 

HANDYMAN 

FRED SWAYNGIM 

Lawn Cutting 

Carpentry-Painting - 

Phone: 309-7644 

ELECTRIC GARAGE 

DOOR OPENER 

Just push a button to open, closa and 

lock your garage door from your car. 

As Low at (199.00 Installed. Don Lovo 

399-3790. 

GAS FURNACE, excellent condition, S100. 

Call 398 OiOOor 399-9550. . t.f. 

SYLVAN IA TV, record player and AM- 


dition. Mahongany. Call 399-1162 after 5. 

Reasonable. tf 

BUSINESS SERVICE 

I WILL feed and exercise your pet while 

you are away — dependable service — 

$1.00 per day. References. 34th St. to 59th 

St. area only. Scott Byehler. 3997405. 1230 

CARPENTRY WORK ,- Alterations. 

additions. Call 398 2200. After 5 p.m. 

call 6930463. - 12-16 

ODD JOBS — Minor home repairs, 

screening, storm sash and painting) 

Free estimates. Call 3W 6868 or 399- 

9440. t.f. 

CLOCK . REPAIRING—All types, 

. specializing in grandfathers. Pick up 

and delivery service. C. Emerson John- 

' son. 1 Davis Ave., Llnwood, N.J. W ' 

2426. tf 

HALF PRICE sale on party paper plates & 

cups. Sale table on gills & lewelry. The 

Exotic Gilt Shop, Palmers' Shopping 

Center, 16th & Haven Ave. Oceans of free 

parking. 12-9 

COINS —Old coins disappearing rapidly, 

buy now before it's too late, for 

superior investment or for fine steadily 

Increasing gifts for collectors and others. 

Call 3990543. t.f. 

ELECTRIC refrigerator washing 

machine. Both In good working order: oil 

lamp, dishes, misc. Items. 399-3265. TF 

1971 STEREO 80" 

LONG...uncIalmed freight, 

AM-FM radlobalancod" o speaker 

.system, 4 >peed deluxe automatic 

changer, full 120 watt amplifier, lacks 

for external speakers; B track tape 

player- In'put lacks. Manufacture 

suggested list price S4t9.0D pay only: 

1243.00 or lake up small payments.or 

(11.00 oer month, call credit manager'. 

Mr. Gidden at (609) 82* 

3880. If toll call collect. 

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 

ON ART SUPPLIES 

CULTURAL ARTS CENTER 

40* WESLEY AVE. 

O.C. 

WEDNESDAYS A. THURSDAYS 1-3 

SATURDAY 10-12 

TUESDAYS « WEDNESDAYS 8-9 

13-16 

SUITABLE FOR. CHRISTMAS 

PRESENTS — New Items - figurines • 

horse & piggy banks • Madonna - cookie 

iars - pictures • sweaters • handkerchiefs - 

boxed luncheon set • school desk • Ice 

skates. 10 to 3.222 Asbury Ave.. 12-9 

WARMER electric plastic laminating 

machine plus supplies. Like new. 399- 

12-9 

6845. 

BUY AND. SELL—China glassware, 

silver, odds and ends. Del Zane Studio, 

West Groveland and Atlantic Avenues, 

Somers pqlnt, 927.5493. Licensed dealer, tf 

G&L ROOFING 

HOT TAR SPECIALISTS 

N«w roof, old roof repaired, «ogf 

•wfioittd with pure hot tar. 

$ B SUM ft 

eRAOB S 

lso «utta« 

CALL 

ped, «o 

h pure hot t 

SUM ftOOFJ 

« ana «nJ«Bfc 

3992594 

> «tt« ana «nJ«Bfc 

CALL 399-2594 

REDUCE excess body fluids with Fluldex 

diuretic tablets, only 11.69 at Selvagn 

Pharmacy. - • • • 12-9 • 

DOGS, CATS, PETS 

LOVING HOMES WANTED for adorable 

puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Animal 

Shelter, Tennessee Ave. and Shelter Rd.. 

399 4111 ext. 43. New hours 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 

dally. tf 

COLOR TV'S 

Unclaimed Fiwdghi 

23-25" conial» and portables to 

choo*o from* Limited quantity, narna ' 

brands such at: Zenith, RCA, 

Magnavox, Sylvanla, Eminon, and 

Dumont. Parts «nil service llncluded. 

Mlfl». average suggested list price 

approx. t5W. However, you pay only 

U99 or take up small payments of 

113.14 per month. Call credit Mar. Mr. 

Gidden at Mt-Mt-lMO If toll, call 

collect. tf 

FIRETHORN FARM 

KENNELS 

BOARDING and 0MOMMM 

For Dot* and CM* 

"In tfw Horn*" Can 

ffefc-up ami DeOvary 

MM«C CALL U»2M0 

ANNARELLCS BICYCLES. Rollfast. 

Dunelt, Raleigh. Bought, sold, rented 

traded. Full line of accessories. Service 

and parts for all bikes. 399-2138, 1014 

Asbury Ave., Ocean City. Rentals 50 cents 

per hour. Ftf 

FRAMES DESIGNED to complement 

your finest picture. Chair caning. New 

England shop, 234 West Avenue on the 

alley. tf 

ORDER your lighted ceramic Christmas 

trees now. Many styles, 13" and 19" 

high with base. Starting at $20. Call Helen 

Wright 3980759. t.f. 

UMONT'S 

MS Bay Aw. Dial 

1911 HUNTING 

LICENSES 

Guns, Ammunition and 

Accessories 

Sperry Topslder Shoes 

Fishing Tackle and Bait 

Nautical Gifts for Christmas 

OPEN DAILY 6:30a.m. 

EXCEPT SUNDAY 9i00 a.m. 

6' BOSTON WHALER Squall. Complete 

i with 4 h p.'Evlnrudo outboard motor. 

saw. 399-5509. * t.t. 

TRAINS 

Lionel. American Flyer, 

'others bought, repaired, 

sold. Lionel, American 

Flyer, H.O. sets from 115.00. 

Track ace. etc. Call 263-8518 

or 2634206. 

12-23 

SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED — All 

makes. 35 years experience. Reasonable. 

A.V.Pular, 398 1195. 12-16 

SNOW TIRES, studs E7015. Like new. 135 

pair. Complete ski outlltslie 7W boots, 

safety bindings, poles 145. Call 399-6535.12- 

30 

$AILBOAT 

CHRISTMAS 

6ALE 

$unfish $493 

Scorpion $475 

Venture and Catalina 

Yachts 

S 

J»p«n »•» 7 days wk.'cill t)7-2!M (2 

•niles west of Somers Pt. Clrcltl 

£E CHRISTMAS Sail Flyer available 

I at Brlganllne's Boat Shop-the boat- 

dan's modern department store has a full 

iroo of nautical gifts for the skipper on 

*jr list. Open Friday nights til 9-Sundays 

13. Corner 33rd St. and Brlgantlno Blvd. 

RENTAL & SALES 

Rt. 5S9MBVS Landlng.O.c. Rd. 

Somers Point, N.j. 

66753. 12231 

CHRISTMAS WIRE 

ANDSOCKETS 

Available to make your 

home set. Variety of bulbs. 

AC ELECTRICAL 

SUPPLY 

1M7 WEST AVENUE 

DIAL Jtf-JIM 

OPEN DAILY 8 TO 5 

, _ . . tf 

KENMORE electric range - 30" good 

condition, 135. Call Saturday 10-1, 399- 

4042. 129 

MAHOGANY Table and buffet. Daven- 

port, 2 single Metal Beds and springs, 1 

double maple bed, spring & mattress, odd 

chairs & tables, 2 metal kitchen tables & 6 

chairs, lamps. Call 398-2723 after 6 p.m. or 

weekends. 129 

G.E. Refrigerator with separate freezer 

top. Good running order. $35. Call 398- 

1527. ,12-9 

GARAGE & ANTIQUE SALE-Sat. Dec. 11, 

9 a.m., 316 North Shore Rd., Beesleys 

Point, N.X Old records, sheet music, 

glass, chairs, picture frames, tools, oil 

lamps 8> odds (tends. 129 

HOUSE full ol furniture sale. Everything 

must oo. Beautiful Drexel dining room 

fornlluro, Beds, chairs, tables, couch,. 

..vanlfy, desk. -rugsFett. COntlnuous-'OMII" 

gone.H9,Ocea.nAve." - :•••>•' ).;. VJ-J!. 

1 SET Community plate silver, six each; I 

mole lewelry case, whltej 1 radio 

. Zenith, table model; 1 electric Iron; 1 

ceramic salad fork & spoon, salt and 

pepper shaker; I radio table model AM- 

FM Bradfor. Call 398-1978. 12-9 

SPINET PIANO, Winter & Co.. Mahogany 

finish, good condition, $350 Including 

bench. See to appreciate. 400 Gardens 

Parkway. Call 399-7221. 12 9 

WET SUIT TOP. Parkway, medium $15, 

2 pair boots, small & medium, $2.50 

each, 1 pair gloves, medium, $3.00, 

seasuits sleaves, medium, $8.00. Excellent 

' condition. Roller skates, boys shoe, with 

stops. Like new. size S. Includes case. Call 

927-3670. 12-9 

BABY'S SLEEPER stroller, 10" wheels, 

folds, $25. Like new. Call 398-3036 after 

6p.m. . 129 

GARAGE SALE—Sat. Dec. 11, 9-5. 

Household' Hems & some furniture & 

toys. 2313 Boy Ave. Rear. 12-9 

TABLE, formica top, drop leaf, 2 chairs 

(brown) $30, antique walnut side. • 

chairs, four, needlepoint seats, carved 

panel on back. $120. Call 398-2214. 12-9 

WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator $25. 

. ladles' Val-Pac, holds 10 dresses, like 

new • $15, electric glass hot plate serving 

cart with dish shelf (tea wagon size) $45, 

round 15" Radiant Queen heating platter, 

new-$12.50, 16"x22" silver Well & Tree 

platter • $25,12" Sunbeam electric broiler 

frypnn $17.50, large bed with Lined oak 

bookcase headboard-$3O, "Life" books 

covering 13 countrles-never used 125, wool 

socks, size 10. Call 399-1929 for ap- 

pointment. 12-9 

TV SETS In working condition. All IB" 

portables with stands sold as Is - $50 each. 

Klnos Court Motel, Rt. 9, Marmora, 

N.J. 12-9 

TWIN BEOS, double dresser, night table. 

Red material 40" wide. Afghan, large. Red 

antique desk. Silver. Fireplace Irons, old. 

Spr. drapes. Call 927-6533. 12-9 

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES 

MARINA — Not too big - not too small.' 

Featuring boat slips, boats, motors, S 

opts, end large bait store. Now Is the time 

.to buy. Only $65,0(10 and generous finan- 

cing to qualified buyer. Coastal Realty, 

Realtor. 330 AtlantlcAve. 399-3889. t.f. 

TAKE OUT FOOD BUSINESS plus a 3 

bedroom all electric apartment on 2nd 

floor at .the very reasonable price of 

$25,000. Well worth your time to Inspect. 

Coastal Realty, Realtor, 330 Atlantic Ave. 

399-3889. t.f. 

THINK SNOW 

Meirt. Ladles, Kldi Sklwear 

Bindings, Boots, Poles 

Mounting!, Repairs 

OpenDallvftot Sit.ttos 

SKI DEN 

iOIWutAvf.,OceanClty,N.J. 1-13-72 

PLEASE! CASH IN ADVANCE! 

Positively no Classified Ad will be published until paid for. 

To Insure your ad appearing to the Classified Section, cash 

must be In this office not later than Tuesday noon lor regular 

publication-and Wednesday noon for Too -Late - To - 

Classify. 

Ads will be accepted over the phone as a courtesy, but will 

not be set in type until payment la received. 

Increased mailing ana billing coats makes enforcement of 

this policy necessary. : .. •'.•••••';.•-;-'••:•.•.";••••.• : , 

Please do not ask our ad takers to violate this policy/ 

T h a n k y o u . "•.,••••;.'.. : ,'..•••• - •-•; •. .• '•-• ....'••.:.•• 

YEAR ROUND business • Established 

pizza and sub shop. In high traffic area. 

Good income plus overhead apartment.' 

Owner retiring. WIN sell building,' 

business, equipment & Inventory. Woods' 

Agency, Realtor. 21s West Ave., 398. 

0200. ' • • . • • " T.F. 

MOTEL OPPORTUNITY — Absecon 

Blvd., IS units wltti living quarters and 

5 acres. Open yearly, excellent condition- 

Completely air-conditioned, TV, and oil 

baseboard hoat. Full price $69,000, 

grossing about $20,000. Financing 

available. Beach Realty Co.. Realtor, 823- 

2731 or call'owner for appointment 641 

9234. > 12-W 

a APTS. — Income exceeds SUMO per 

.' season. Interetted? All units are 

furnished and already set up for next 

season. The price I* reasonable. If you Ilkt 

the apartment business, then this' Is It. 

Coastal Realty, Realtor, M0 Atlantic Ave. 

• 399-3M9. ,;,, . ', • .•. ...t.f. 

HARDWARE STORE — Located In busy 

' downtown Mopping sacf ton. Selling the 

business only, .which Jnclpdet stock • B. 

fixtures. New flvo year leau) at a vary 

raasonabla rent. Largo double store. 

jkniMtrln oparatlon many years. Has 

good following, .CoMtal Realty* Realtor. 

jPB Atlantic AW.WMSW. t.f. 

BUSINESS, ESTABLISHED LADIES' 

SPECIALTY SHOP. Priced for Quick 

sale duo to relocation. $1200 includes 

fixtuf'es. supplies, and SI000 worth of 

stock. Names ol suppliers furnished. Write" 

box 599, Sentinel Ledger. 12 9 

LUNCHEONETTEfe. 2 bedroom apt.~AII 

block building - 2 bathrooms. Only $16,500 

for quick sale. See It right now. Coastal 

Realty, Realtor, 330 Atlantic Ave. 399- 

3889. ' ' t.f. 

ONE OF THE BEST — Seasonal grocery 

& meat markets In Ocean City. Being 

sold fully equipped. Doing a nice volume of 

business. Also Included Is a very com- 

fortable S bedroom home located behind 

store. Call today for complete In- 

formation. Coastal Realty, Realtor, 330 

Atlantic Ave. 399-3889. ' t.f. 

LARGE comfortable hpme with Income 

apt.. Located near downtown shopping 

section, schools and transportation. Oil 

heat, mostly furnished. You must bvrry 

for this one since price Is only S23.500. 

Coastal Realty. Realtor, 330 Atlantic Ave. 

399 3889. tf 

JUST LISTED — 4 furnished apartments. 

All set up & ready for next season. 3 units . 

have liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 3 BRs 8. bath. 

One unit has liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 BR & 

bath. 4 car garage. This is a goad In. 

vestment buy — See It today. Coastal 

Realty, Realtor. 330 Atlantic Ave. 399- 

3889. t.f. 

INVESTIGATE "CAMPGROUNDS" — 

They show a high profit yield 8. low 

operating costs.' They are seasonal, 

leaving the owner much leisure time for 

pleasure. One owner said, "Profits arc 

equal to the lewelry business." Prices 

start at $115,000. Only 29 percent down 

needed to get started. Call now for com* 

plete details. Coastal Realty, Realtor, 330 

Atlantic Ave. 399-3089. t.f. 

FINE RESTAURANT — Center city. 

Excellent condition and equipped. 

Seats 60. Includes 5 bedroom upper cot* 

tage, heated, complete I bedroom rear 

apartment. Good Income on seasonal 

basis. Has year round potential, 145,000. 

Hlllcgass Realtor, 14 Atlantic Aye. tf 

WEAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

BEACHFRONT HOME—hot water heat, 

i'n bedrooms, v/i baths, living room, 

dining room, kitchen, furnished, 2 car 

detached garage. Listed at $45,000. 

Hillegass Real Estate, 14 Atlantic Ave. tf 

TWO FAMILY IN GARDENS — lit 

floor apt. 2 bedrooms, bath. 2nd 

floor cottage, 3 : bedrooms, bath, 

furnished. Asbestos shingles, 2 car 

garage, $14,900. 

NEW LISTING—Gardens home near 

beach. Five bedroomi, V/i ballit, 

living room, sun room, dining room, 

kitchen with bar, rec room, wall to 

wall carpeting. On spacious lot with 

fenced in yard, $55,000. 

HAGER Real Estate 

421 Battersea Road, 

Gardens 

DECEMBER 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALI RIAL ESTATI FOR SALI REAL ESTATI FOR SALI 


. ' .REAL MTATB 

MALT0R8 

GARDENS AREA —'Bay view. Nice 

duplex, part heated, lit floor 2 BR, 

living room, kitchen * bath, 2nd floor, 

I BR, living room, kitchen & bath. Lot 

H5 ft. front. $25,000 turn. Open to 

offer. Owner would like to sell Im- 

mediately. 

FABULOUS LOCATION — Ocean 

view. 2 apt*. A guest house. 2 car 

garage. Lot 135'deop. Hurry. Dont be 

sorry. • ' 

3 BEDROOM, IVi bath cottage, gas 

' baieboard heat, oxcellent con- 

dition, $26,000. 

CORNER PROPERTY - 4 complete 

units, good rental Income. $30,000 

furnished. Hurry. ' 

MB OCEAN AVB. - 

 

EST FAMILY RESORT. " I f 

PRESTIGE HOME WATERFRONT | 

— Uvlng Room. Dining Area, Kit- 

chen, Thrae Bedrooms, Two 

Bathrooms, Family Room, Adequate 

Docking, stop In For Complete 

Details Howl 

UNDER SJMM0. TWo Family — Cute 

One Bedroom Owner's Apartment — 

Three Bedroom Unit Rented Yearly 

— Meat At Our Office and Review 

Details Today) 

$11,000.00 Estimated Gross Income — 

Guait Homa and Apartments. Heated. 

Let Us Put You In Business — Stop 

Byl 

OWNER SURPRISED USI Corner 

Two Family — Three Bedrooms in 

each Apartment — Furnished — 

Taxis $514.11 — Try the Bay Section 

.—Taka Advantage Of This One — We 

Hava the Kay To Your Future. 

VARIETY LIST 

Ptsttl RIVIERA Heated 

.Home Ue,S00. 

A RARE FIND—Two Family Un- 

der SUMO. 

Thrifty Thinking Two Family 

Mated • .. SIMM. 

NOT FANCV — Just a Money Maker 

' m- Water Frontago — Apartment — 

Shop and Slips «J,ooo. 

For A Mr. "Fix It". Large Income 

Property ' S2L0O0. 

Start Your Own Store and Live on Top 

Yearly ' M7.000. 

ID* Smart Couple—Bayfront Corner 

Satinets Property Store A AptK 

• mow. 

amercjli, around — Bay Avonue, I. , 

Frontage , 112,000. I ' t 

Commercial Qround II'xVJ' I».MO. 

Two Family Zone— corner 12nd 4 

F. R. BRIDKAM 

REALTOR 

3346 Aabwjf Av«m** 

O C H N J 

'ttonsnaa ar Suotfra 

washer. $140 monjhptui utilities. Call 399- 

0957.1^ . .._.„. ' ' . ..12* 

1 BEDROOM APT. — Year round. $133. 

Call 399-1380. , '.•..;':>•'..: : -..•«•» 

2 BEDROOM ,— 3rd floor apt,, un- 

' furnlsfied. Includes all utilities. $110 

month year round, phono 399-3397 daytime 

or399l923afterftp.m.' W-9 

FURNISHED~APARTMENT—efficiency 

for either one person or a couple. All 

utilities Included. Reasonable. Call «27- 

3374. 12-16 

"GARDENS AREA—Lovely 2 story home 

overlooking Great Egg Harbor Inlet. 

Uvlng room, dining room, family room 

with fireplace & beamed celling. 4 

bedrooms. 4 full baths. Air cond. 2- car 

garage wltK sundeck. Wall to wall car- 

peting throughout. Excellent condition 8. 

location. Roberts Agency Inc. Call 927- 

4112. _ 12.30 

! DUPLEX WITH BAYVIEW or Meal for 

large family. Four bedrooms, 2 baths. 

Inspection will confirm value at $25,500. 

Woods Agency, Realtor, 218 West Ave. 398- 

0200. * tf, 

LAGOON PROPERTY with 

view of open bay. 4 BR, 3 

baths,, living room, com- 

bination family room and 

dining area, completely 

equipped kitchen, two 

screened porches, draperies, 

wall-to-wall carpet, ex- 

cellent docking facilities. 

Like now. $61,500. Gull 

Realty, 2104 Bay Avenue, 

Ocean City. N.J. 399*030. 

J2-9 11 


2 BEDROOM furnished apt. for senior 

citizen from Sept. to May. tlOO month 

: plusutllltles.Call3984400or399.O5tt. t.f. 

BEDROOM apartment for rent. 

Reasonable. Call 399-2144. .174 

1 SKI HOUSE for rent In Chester. Vermont. 

All conveniences. Sleeps o or more 

dormitory style. Near stratton, Bromley 

Magic and Okemo Mountains. Call 413 • 

467-2010. By weekor month. . 12-16 

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS available 

for winter rental. Weekly - monthly. 

Call399-27«9.: 

t.f. 

NICE LOCATION — One bedroom,' living 

room, kitchen, tllo bath. Available. 

Immediately until May 30. Utilities and 

heat Included, «7S monthly. Hlllegass 

Realtor, u Atlantic Ave. tf 

LARGE FURNISHED first floor. 3 

bedroom opt. Near beach and schools, 

StO month plus electricity, No pets, adults 

only. 885-5th St., 399-0783, 124 

•2 BEDROOM APT. until June. $125. 399- 

1380. . • 12-9 

RIAL ESTATE-aiNr 

GARAGE — 2 car. 35th & Central Ave. 

' vicinity. $20 month. Call 1 - 2IS - 

GReenwood 7-1457. 12-14 

APTS. FOR RENT 

SHORE RD., MARMORA — Unfurnished 

. 2 bedroom, $125 per month Includes 

heat. Adults only. Contact Ralph Clayton. 

2 FAMILY—St. Charles Place with ocean 

view. Lovely 4 bedroom upper cottage, 

living room with fireplace, dining room, 

'iv> baths, plus complete 3 bedroom first 

floor apt. Detached garage, 75' front lot,' 

142,000. Hlllegass Real Estate, 14 Atlantic 

Ave. ' tf 

SOMERS POINT—rancher, living room, 

kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms 

and tile bath, laundry, gas hot air heat. 

I Lovoly wooded yard. Lot 70x110, $24,900. 

I Hlllegau Real Estate, 14 Atlantic Ave. 

Ocean City. N.J. tf 

Jr. 399-3841. 122 

Ocean City High. School's 

basketball team will be. facing 

very little pressure this season. 

Hie Red Raiders are coming off 

the worst season in school 

history and figure to improve 

upon that mark just by showing 

up for every game. Their 1971- 

72jschedule, while just a shade 

easier than last year, is still one 

which will bring Raider fans, 

many interesting matches 

between now and the end of 

February. In this week's Sports 

Corner we will take a look at 

each of the Red Raider op- 

ponents for this year. . . 

MAINLAND REGIONAL (13- 

11) reached the South Jersey 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

•- - NOTICE TO 

LIMITCREOITORS 

ESTATE OF George F. Deck, 

DECEASED. 

Pursuant to the order of Arthur W. 

Larlcks, Surrogate of the County of Cape 

May, made on the lyth day of November. 

1971, on the petition of the subscriber, the 

Succeeding Executor of said decedent, 

notice Is hereby given to the Creditors of 

said decedent to present to Succeeding 

Executor within six months from the 19th 

day of November, 1971, their claims In 

Group Three final last year and 

nearly; walked away with the 

title. Gone from that team are 

playmaking guard Ralph 

Chester, sharpshooter Craig 

Menschner and versatile Curt 

Montgomery. Coach Jim 

Schafer, our Atlantic County 

"Coach of the Year" in his first 

season last year, has returning 

one of the best forwards in the' 

area in six - foot - four Hal 

Mathews. Joining Mathews are 

football star Greg Buttle, six - 

foot - five Leigh Allen, Scott 

Prohaska and poised 

sophomore Tom Reynolds. Also' 

expected to help out are Steve. 

Kaplan, Keith Mathews, Dave, 

Sullens and Toby Buttle. 

Schafer has a good returning 

team with strong rebounders. 

Quite a few of his key men 

played football, however, and 

the Raiders might be fortunate 

that they play the Mustangs so 

early in the season. When the 

older Buttle gets into top form 

this will again be a team that 

will battle everyone and beat 

almost any team on a given 

.night. The Raiders open with 

Mainland tomorrow night, 

PALMYRA (204) is going to 

be a very tough early test for 

Nationa Bank Bldg. 

Ocean City, N. J. 08224 

12-2. 2T, p.f. $17.50 

succeeding Executor Burlington County Conference, 

Loveland, Hughes and Garrett, Attys. th_ p_i_ __„ fAvnrpr] tn tntcA thn 

National Bank Bldg. 

ule ral f e «»vorea


CHRISTMAS TOYS — Police officers 

Harry Mclntyre and Roger 

Marciano confer with Santa Claus 

behind the desk at police headquarters 

as they prepare to distribute toys to 

the Pediatrics Ward at Shore 

Memorial Hospital, the Bayside 

Training Home in Marmora and the 

ANNIVERSARY COMING? 

GIVE YOURSELVES HONOLULU 

348-1189 

* 399 

CALL MARION 

IT COSTS LESS THAN 

YOU THINK 

. . _, • Lazar Travel Agency 

Home for Foster Children at Roosevelt 

blvd. and Route 9. Mclntyre and 

Marciano went to the Retail Mer- 

chants Division of the Chamber of 

Commerce and other merchants for 

donations. Candy canes, balloons and 

gifts were distributed to each of the 

youngsters. (Counsellor Photo) 

Jaycees encourage 

THE GARDENS PLAZA HIGH RISE CONDOMINIUM 

DEVELOPERS 

Trio Holloway Realty Corp. 

ARCHITECT 

Vincent G. Kllng & Partners 

window painters 

A window painting contest to 

brighten the shopping area for 

the holiday season is being 

sponsored by the Ocean City 

Jaycees. 

Twenty-two stores have 

volunteered their windows for 

painting by local high school 

students. The Jaycees will 

award three prizes: $25, first; 

$20, second; and $15, third. 

The project is under the 

direction of Ed Poole. The 

schedule for judging will be 

announced next week. 

MODEL UNIT ON SITE • Open Every Day 10 - 5 

FOR MORE INFORMATION 

CALL (609) 399-1320 or (215) SA4-B900 

OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE 

TOTAL ELECTRIC.LIVING 

OCCUPANCY SPRING 1973 

PARK PLACE & THE BEACH Between 3rd & 4th Sts. • OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

PHILCO 18 S3 COLOR TV 

with HI-BRITE picture tube for greater 

color brilliance—deeper, sharper color picture 

• Transistorized Cosmetic Color Circuit for more 

natural, lifelike flesh tones—truer color realism 

• "Cool-Tron" chassis—transistorized in 27 vital 

circuits up to final stages of picture amplification 

• Transistorized 82-channel tuning system 

Model C4550UWA 

• Illuminated VHF/UHF channel indicators 

• Contemporary styling. Finished to match' Walnut 

•18" picture measured diagonally; 180 sq.in. picture 

PHILCO The better idea people. 

BROOKS TV 


Quality 

Service 

Phone 399-0099 

SALES and SERVICE — TV RENTALS 

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 


Obituaries of the week 

Rath E. Guarracino 

' Mrs. Ruth E. Guarracino, of 

' 20 West ay. died suddenly last 

Wednesday. She was 56? 

Mrs. Guarracino was a native 

of Mount Holly and had jived in 

Ocean City most of her life. She 

was a bookkeeper for Dailey 

Plumbing and Heating and 

formerly was employed as a. 

sales clerk for the . Schuff 

Electric Co. 

Surviving are one daughter, 

Mrs. Eileen Argoe, of Seaville; 

one sister, Mrs. Eleanor Smith, 

of Philadelphia; .and three 

grandchildren. - 

conducted Tuesday" evening at 


• -: Home with the Rev, William R. 

Allen, pastor of the First 

Presbyterian Churbh, officiating. 

A second service will 

be held today (Thursday) at 1 

p.m. in the Holmes Funeral 

Home, Lansford, Pa. Interment 

will be at Grand Army 

Cemetery, Summet Hill, Pa. 

Harold A. Cotton 

and the VFW Auxiliary. She 

also had been a telephone 

.operator for the City of Ocean 

City for 19 years. ; 

Her only survivor is a sister, 

Mary Marshall,' of Somers 

Point. 


conducted tomorrow (Friday) 

at 10 a.m. from the Wimberg 

Funeral Home, 201 Asbury av., 

with the Rev. Howard Adams, 

associate minister of the First 

United Methodist Church, officiating. 

Interment will be at 

Beverly National Cemetery. 

Word was received here this 

week of the death in California 

A Mass of the Resurrection of a former local resident, 

was celebrated Monday" 

......Harold A. Cotton, of La Mesa, wtM—,ttmjt n 

morning in St. Frances Cabrini who died October 30. He was 82. RajflflOIIO U. 

R.C. Church followed by in- Mr. Cotton was retired from 

terment at Holy Cross the Geodetic Survey. He was a Raymond D. Sack, of 1242 

Cemetery, Mays Landing. member of Ocean City Lodge Bay av., died at his home 

Arrangements were by the 171 F and AM and had been Sunday. He was 81. 

Godfrey-Smith Funeral Homer honored with a 60-year mem- Mr. Sack was born in 

bership award earlier this year. Petersburg and had lived here 

He had lived here at 617 Asbury for 25 years. He had been 

av. and was graduated from employed for'50 years as an 

Marsha Lee Hi 

Ocean City High School. engineer with the PRSL 

Surviving are his wife, Inez, retiring in I960. 

and one sister, Mrs. Edith C. 

Marsha Lee Hill, .of 1030 

Surviving are two daughters, 

Lavett of Seattle, Wash. 

Central av., died Saturday in 

Mrs. Myrtle. Bailey, of 


Services and interment took Petersburg, and Mrs. Gloria 

- was 19 and had been injured in' 

at La Mesa. 

Huckaby, of Soldotna, Alaska; 

an auto accident almost a 

two sons, Raymond G., of 

month ago in Cardiff. She had 

Petersburg, and Franklin H., of 

been in the intensive care unit 

Tuckahoe; 13 grandchildren 

at the hospital since the ac- 

and 11 great grandchildren. 

cident. 

Funeral services were held 

. Miss Hill was born in Amy C. Jeffries 

yesterday afternoon (Wed- 

Hazelton, Pa., and had been an 

nesday) with the Rev. Bruce 

Ocean City resident for nine 

Phillips, pastor of Trinity 

years. She was graduated in 

Mrs. Amy C. Jeffries, of 1126 United Methodist Church, of- 

1970 from Ocean City High 

Simpson av., died yesterday ficiating. Burial was in Wesley 

School, and was a sophomore 

(Wednesday) at Crest Haven United Methodist Cemetery, 

honor student at Atlantic 

after a short illness. She was 80. Petersburg. 

Community College where she 

Mrs. Jeffries was born in 

was majoring in anthropology. 

Woodbury and had been an 

She also was a member of the 

Ocean City resident since 1001. 

First Presbyterian Church. 

She was one of the few • . 

remaining persons who had CnnhSa If Ctalffi 

Surviving, are her parents, gone to the beach to see the OUpilIB II. dUWU 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Hill; Sindia when it went aground 

one sister, Gayle B.; and her December 15,-1901. 

maternal grandmother, Mrs. 

She was a member of the 

Mrs. Sophie K. Stano, of, 372 

Jennie Beington, of this city. 

Ocean City Historical Museum 

E. Surf rd., died suddenly 


yesterday morning in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. She was 66. 

Mrs. Stano formerlv lived in 

in loving memory of our son, 

William III who passed away Dec. 

10,1970. Sadly missed by mother, 

father and brother. « 

Mr. ft Mrs. William Gawley, Jr. 

and Son 

Solid Sterling Silver 

Christnmp c Jngot 

The second annual Christmas Ingot issued by The 

Franklin Mint, the world's foremost private mint. 

Minted in a limited .edition, and only in 1971. Each 

hallmarked Ingot features a flawless Proof finish and 

contains 1000 grains of solid sterling silver. A unique 

collector's item and a gift of unusual distinction. 

Complete with deluxe presentation case—$12.00. 

LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE. 

Shown approximately two-thirds size 

Sterling §il\er 

Chnjstmajs Ornament 

Slrown approximately halt size • ' 

An exquisitely sculptured sterling silver medal, featuring 

the beloved Christmas carol Silent Night. Surrounded 

by gleaming starpoinls of solid silver. Struck 

.by The Franklin Mint, the world's foremost private 

mint, in a limited edition, in 1971 only. Complete with 

jeweler's presentation case and silvan hanging chain. 

LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE. i $30.00 •' 

Thomas Jewelers 


v 

.••->• 

THIS 

CHRISTMAS 

GIVE 

AMERICAN 

TOURISTER 

\ 

Verona and had been a local 

resident for 10 years. She was a 

member 6t the WSCS of the 



Leonard; one son, Eugene, of 

Cedar Grove; one daughter, 

Marion, of Branford, Conn. 1 ; 

one sister, Mrs. Carrie 

Herkowski, of Newark; and 

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9,_W1_ 

three grandchildren. ' . 

Funeral services will ba.. 

conducted Saturday at 10 a.m.f 

at the Godfrey-Smith Funeral 

Home, 809 Central av., with the 

Rev. Edmond Carlisle, pastor 

of Wesley United Methodist 

Church in PleasantvUle, of-, 

fidating. Interment will be at 

Montclair. 

HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS 

WHEN YOU SAVE AT ANCHOR 

Your Paw Book savings, are carefully recorded in 

YOUR PASS BOOK, item by item. 

Whatever the amount of your saving* — you have 

a passbook... Your Passbook, . 

At regularly stated times, quarterly now— 

we'll record in your passbook the dividends 

you have earned, at the rate of AVt% 

per annum. 

At all times you have in your possession a complete 

and accurate statement of your savings here. Your 

money is readily available if you need it. 

And so that your savings can earn mor», 

you get 10 Extra Dividend days every 

•tenth — because at Anchor — EVERY 

MONTH — savings received by the 10th 

of the month earn dividends from the 1st 

of that month. , • 

ANCHOR 

AMD LOAN 

SAVINGS 

ASSOCIATION 

MAIN OFFICE —-ATLANTIC CITY 

Kentucky and Atlantic Avenue* — 348.1103 

ORIOANTINB 

32nd and Rever* Boulevard 

266-3211 

SOMBRS POINT 

Gievoland Av*. and Now Road 

927.8111' 

for HIM 

SUITS • TOPCOATS 

By Hart Schaffner & 

Marx and Campus Togs^ • 

'•• , 69.95 to 175.00 

SPORT COATS 


Marx and Campus Togs 

49.95 to 100.00 

SHIRTS 

By Manhattan 

and Excello 

6.50 to 18.50 

JACKETS 

By Lakeland and 

Mighty-Mac 

15.00 to 130.00 

SWEATERS 

By Jantzen and 

Robert Bruce ' ... 

8.00 to 25.00 

RAINPAIR, All Weather Coat* 

40.00 to 75.00 

TIES 

By Damon, Superba 

and Booster 

2.50 to 8.50 

DOBBS, Hah. 

15.95 up 

ROBES 

State-O-Maine 

and Dunmar 

12.00 to 39.95 

EVANS, Slipper. 

9.95 up 

GATES, Gloves 

3.95 to 12.00 

LUGGAGE , 

American Tourister for 

Men and Ladies 

from 25.00 

MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR " 

733 Atbuty Av*. Dial 399-1936 

WE HONOR CC*, OINIIl'S CLUB, BANK AMHUCAltD 

;r::;; - V:: ' : '- j;;: - V; ' ;i ' ; ^^ 

L > 

DAILY NEWS 

BY JtADIO 

Ffom The" 

Sentinet-todger 

WOND, 1400 KC, 11 a.m. 

• . : ' • ' ••"••';.-.>" • 

COMPLETE NEWS 

OF THE WEEK 

WHAT TO S6EI 

WHERE TO GOf 

91ST YEAR — No. 50 Telephone 399 OtfeAN CITY, NEW JERSeY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16V1971 PRICE 1Oc 

It's in the city 

Performance of 'Messiah 

For the second consecutive 

year, the best known and best 

loved of all oratorios, Handel's 

"Messiah," wilt be presented 

Saturday at 8 p.m. in the First 

United Methodist Church. 

The "Messiah" is described 

as the musical pinnacle, of 

Handel's life. Its text, taken 

from the Bible, was arranged 

by Charles Jennens, Jr., and 

Handel wrote the music in the 

unbelievably short time of 24 

days. ., 

Shortly over a year after the 

Messiah's first performance in 

Dublin, it was premiered in 

London on March 23,1743. King 

George, II., of England, present 

at that performance, was so 

awed by the Hallelujah chorus 

that he involuntarily rose from 

his seat- The audience, seeing 

"the king rise, also stood and 

what began as a spontaneous 

gesture has become a revered 

William Wood 

ADVENT WREATH—Mrs. John Stethers lights a 

c^n(Ue oh ^h^ Advent Wreath which will be one of the 

r highlights for the visitors to her home during the 

Visiting Homemakers Home Tour tomorrow. 

tradition. . 

The presentation here 

Saturday will be under the 

direction of William Wood, 

organist and choir director of 

the First United Methodist 

Church and teacher of vocal 

music,-theory and music appreciation 

at Oakcrest High 

School. 1 

Wood has served as minister 

of music in churches in 

Philadelphia, Pa., Greensboro, 

N.C., Washington, D.C., and 

Oakland, Calif., where he also 

was assistant professor of 

music at Berkeley Baptist 

Divinity School. 

Wood organized and directed 

the choir for the production of 

the Passion Play by the Black 

Hills Players while in Oakland. 

He also was official organist of 

the Northwest Baptist Concontinued 

on page 13 

Christmas 

Homes 

Tomorrow the annual 

Homes Tour, sponsored by the 

Visiting Homemakers Home 

Health Aide Association, will be 

conducted during two sessions. 

The afternoon hours we 2 to 5 

p.m. and the evening hours are 

7 t 6 » p ; m . .•*': V.••.-• '""••• . 

Thetour will begin at the Art 

Center, 409 Wesley av,, and 

while there visitors also will be 

welcomed to the ^Historical 

Wusî%:ip^^^)^^* 

tinues through ' four local 

homes: Mr. and Mrs. Harry 

MUlson; iiooo Wesley,rd., Mr. 

and Mrg.; Jdhn Stethara, 43 Bay 

r 

JkhwafR^tartV. and 

Mra;.WHUamMwlZ, 725 Wesley 

av., and' Mr. and Mrs. W. 

Robert It-win, l Leyte la. 

The final stop will be at the 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter 

Harp on Shore rd. in Marmora. 

Refreshments will be served. 

Mrs. Robert Durham, and 

Mrs. John Caville are cochairmen 

of the affair. Tickets 

may be purchased at the 

Homemakers office in the 

Public Safety Building. 

Commi$$ioijf&r$ pleased; amazed 

rubbish removal ciiîail 

'»,;>*'.•" 

annually 

' & • 

by Thomas LVWatkins 

The City of Ocean City has turned'the collection 

and disposal of its trash and garbage over to Mar- 

Tee Contracting, Inc., of Town Bank, following the 

firm's low bid of $229,0Ci ffer year to provide the 

. s e r v i c e . ' .'• . ; --•• .•'.•'"":•••>• '. :- .•.- •:-.-.--.''- ; ''.". •. 

Mar-Tee was by far the lowest of the three bidders 

at Wednesday's City Commission meeting and 

City officials and City Engfaieer Joseph P. Hylahd : 

said they were"pleased, but amazed" at the low 

bid for the five-year contract. ;• 

It was estimated that the city will save $80,000. 

next year alone on employees' salaries anc| 

collection and disposal expenses. Hyland said this 

will mean a considerable saving over the five-year: 

' life of the contract. - - : ^ •• '• - ' •,-.^ ;>v : • • < {•• ';• ~ 

The only two other bids received came 1 in at 

$296,Q00and$3831O00. By accepting the Mar-Tee bid 

the City is entering a contract with an expiertenced 

firm in collecting traah and garbage. Mar-Tee has • 

been in the trash collection business for W years, 

and services 15 other municipalities, including 

Middle and Lower Townships here in Cape May 

County. ;• v- ; *ft'.;V:' : X^'; .•'..- • :'?\J'>v- • 

Hylandsaidbewa»toldby the company it would 

either take Ocein City's trash to its own gravel pita 

in'Ute;16ii^'i^!^;'^>'the/cbv!nty''or'pay' to" have it 

dumped in pits in Somers Point or Upper Township. 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldrnan and Commissioner • 

New freeholder iii frig job 

- The guessing game as to who 

Fiesta oflji0its listecL Surface drain 

facean City's Annual Fiesta of will take place immediately 

Lights Contest will be con- following Christmas, and 

• ducted again this year under winners will be announced in 

the direction of the City of 

the Sentinel-Ledger December 

Ocean City;. 

30. To be eligible for. judging 

registrations must be made by 

. Several change? have been /filling in the application apmade 

in the categories and , . pearing in this issue; 

prizes. The biggest change is, 

theinnpvation of a Best of Show Categories for judging in the 

award to be given to the entry .homes division include 

judged best overall. . .decorated' residence. This is 

Deadline for registering is divided into two groups, one for 

Friday, December 24, Judging a general theme and the other 

Holiday decorations contests In Gardens 

The Ocean City Gardens 

Civic Association will again 

sponsor a Christmas decorating 

contest for residents of the 

Gardens section of the city. 

According to Edwin Primus, 

chairman of the decoration 

committee, a total of $75 • in 

prizes will be awarded this 

year. First prize will be $40, 

secondprize $25, and third prize 

$15. ; 

Judges for the contest are 

Mrs. Eugene Taylor, director of 

the Ocean City Cultural Arts 

Center; Thomas Thome, and 

Mrs. Robert Chambers, both of 

whom are associated with the 

Arts Center, , 

Primus stated that the judges 

will be driven throughout the 

Gardens section of town on the 

evenings of December 23 and 24 

to view the many home 

decorations. 

i Primus explained that the 

competition each year is quite 

competitive and that all homes 

north of North st. will be con- 

sidered in the contest. He encouraged 

residents of the 

Gardens to make a special 

effort this year in order to 

compete. 

Decorations bandits 

hit detective's home 

The Scrooge who walked off 

, with Christmas lights from the 

shrubbery from 76 Walnut rd. 

last weekend obviously didn't 

realize the significance of his 

haul. 

- The lights, taken sometime. 

Saturday night, were reported 

missing to the Police Department. 

The report was just one 

of many the police receive at 

this time of the year. 

Oh, by the way, the victim of 

this particular robbery was 

none other than Detective 

Captain D. Norman Young, 

himself. ;;•/. 

for a religious theme. There 

also will be prizes awarded for 

window painting and doorway 

decorations of homes. 

In the commercial division 

there will be prizes for general 

decorations and for window 

painting. In the window 

painting category, those places 

of business where the high 

school students have painted 

the windows under the Jaycee - 

sponsored project will not be 

eligible for judging. 

$50 reward 

offered on 

lights vandals 

The Gardens Civic 

Association is offering a reward 

of $50 leading to the arrest and 

conviction of anyone destroying 

or tampering with outdoor 

Christmas displays in the 

Gardens section of the city. 

According to Dr. Nelson 

Robbins, Association president, 

the incentive of a reward is 

needed to get people interested 

enough to turn in youthful 

vandals who have been 

breaking up the displays. 

Robbins charged that most of 

the vandalism is being done by 

a group of six or eight young 

people who roam the neighborhood 

during the evening 


bids rejected; 

Costs high 

. All bids for the installation of 

storm drains in the Victoria 

Lane area of Merion Park were 

rejected at Wednesday's 

meeting of City Commission. 

City Engineer Joseph F. 

Hyland said the bids for the new 

drainage system came in too 

high for the money appropriated 

in the ordinance. 

The Victoria Lane section is 

part of a $230,000 drainage 

improvement ordinance passed 

earlier this year to alleviate 

flooding mainly along Haven 

av. from 26th to 33rd sts. 

Hyland said the City will 

readvertisethe bids that will be' 

opened again on January 19. 

Also to be readvertised is the 

contract calling for bids -on; 

sanitary landfill for the month 

pi January. Hyland said landfill 

al the city dump won't be. 

heeded after that because the 

City will be paying a private 

contractor to collect trash by 

February 1. Hyland said no bids 

were received when the 

original advertisement was 

placed two weeks ago. 

The gasoline and fuel oil 

/contract for 1972 was again 

awarded to the Grace Oil Co., of 

Wildwood. Hyland said the 

price for 250,000 gallons of 

heating fuel oil is below last 

year's price. He said the price 

of regular gasoline is the same 


,f '• 

Weather 

Partly sunny and mild 

today with high" temperatures 

near 50. Rain 

Friday with temperatures 

In the mid-40's. Outlook for 

the weekend is fair and 

cooler. U.S. WEATHER 

SERVICE. 

Tides 

9TH STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE — Deduct K hour for 

beach. Add 1 hour for Outlay's 

Point Bridge. 

—) Flrat quarter X—Full Moan 

Luther L. Wallace, III., expressed their obvious 

pleasure as soon as the bid was opened. Secretly the 

Commissioners had hoped the bids Would, come in 

under $300,000. This year the city had budgeted 

$310,000 for salaries and wages.collection expenses 

and sanitary landfill for the dump at 46th st. 

Estimates for next year's budget, had the City not 

contracted out the work, were in the neighborhood 

of $360,000. •.• 

In additiqn the city was faced with the purchase 

of several new trash trucks to replace part of the 

city's fleet of nine packers which have been worn 

out by use and age. 

Mayor Wladman .said the trucks will be advertised 

for sale next week, either.as a fleet or 

individually. "Whichever way the city gets more 

money," Waldman said. . 

Representatives of Mar-Tee told the city engineer 

that they are interested in both purchasing the 

city's trash trucks and in hiring some of the city 

employees who will lose their jobs early next year 

when the municipal trash department is disbanded. 

Sources at the Public Works garage said morale 

among the employees of the trash department was 

unaffected by the announcement that'the City is 

going out of the trash and garbage business. 

The City will benefit two-fold froth contracting to 

Mar-Tee. In addition to putting an end to spiraling 

costs for salaries and equipment, the city has 

solved its problem of where to put the trash after it 

is collected. 

The State of New Jersey announced last August 

that a new inland disposal area had to be found as 

soon as possible and said the City could continue to 

dump at 46thsUonly on a temporary basfs. 

If toe City hadcontinued to collect trash and was 

forced to dispose of it on the mainland, costs would 

have sky-rocketed even higher ty next year's 

budget. "This way we are getting rid of the problem 

of collecting the trash and what to do with it after 

it's in tfie trucks. All this for teas money too," - 

Waldman said 

The contract with Mar-Tee wjft-run through 1976 

and the $229,000 rate can be adjusted in only two 

ways: 

1) for every 100 new housing units constructed per 

year the price may be increased by 1.5 percent. 

However, if, through massive redevelopment or 

disaster a large number of homes are destroyed,' 

the cost of the contract will be revised downwards. 

2) For mandatory increases in employee compensation 

such as the minimum wage. However, all 

collective bargaining agreements are subjects tothe 

approval of the City. Any increases without the 

City's approval will be at the expense of Mar-Tee. 

Mar-Tee must also carry liability and workmen's 

compensation insurance. It is expected the contract 

will be signed by early next month and collections 

will start by Mar-Tee by the middle or end of 

January. 

Collections will continue on a twice a week basis 

and any change or revision in the schedule must be 

approved by the city commissioners. 

Ibr ^Director 9 

repeatedly turned down efforts 

will be the new director sol the to have him h£ad the board. 

Cape May County Board of Catanp&p is also mayor of North 

City Commissioner JRpy. Gillian, 

. of Ocean >>j other.incumbent. 

1 

Freeholder left on the board 

after January 3 will be Kenneth 

A, Holmstrup, -who,served as 

director froin the first of this 

year until the end of August;. 

when he stepped down due to 

anything personal and business • 

else, but political observers in pressures. • 

the county say the appointment Current director Joseph W. 

may also be the Republican Rixey was defeated in his bid 

County Organization's way of for a fourth term last month. 

saying thank you to the City Leaving with Rixey will be 

Administration here for veteran Freeholder Dr. Leon H. 

providing large pluralities for Schuck, whoHvas defeated after 

party candidates in the general 15 years 

election. 

It appears that Gillian will 

have veteran Freeholder Anthony 

T. Catanoso as his vice 

director. Catanoso has 

y unexpired term of the late William Wilsey, the other reluctance and Holm«trup*s 

Freeholder Director Francis B. Republican elected in refusal to Jead the board may 

Townsend. November. Wilsey was ruled also be caused by the fact that 

j •Uo% ;j!onBlde*

PAGE SECTION THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 

Repeat of a SELL-OUT 

pf MILL ENP CflBPET PIECES 

CARPET THAT EXTRA ROOM AND SAVE UP 

TO 40% WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE OF 

THESE END-OF-RQLL CARPETS. 

OUR MAJOR SqURCE SACRIFICED OVER 70 CARPETS 

ENABLING US TO ^RING THESE GREAT BUYS AT THIS TIME. 

12xl0'6" 

12x116" 

12x19' 

12 f xl5'2" 

12'xl7'9" 

12'xl9'9" 

12x1010" 

15x12" 

15'xl 0'9" 

15x1811 " 

12x145" 

12x21'" 

12'xl 311" 

12xl7'9" 

12x9' 

12xi3'4" 

12x11 '6" 

14'4"x9"l" 

Il'8"xl5'4 

12x16' 

12'x9'10" 

12x15' 

12x9' 

12x16' 

HERE IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING: 

Nylon Embossed, Lime •«. 

Nylon Embossed, Avocado, 

Nylon EMBOSSED, Lime _, 

Acrilan Embossed, Gold 

Nylon Shag, Blue 

Nylon Shag, Gold 

Acrilan Embossed, Rust 

Acrilan Embossed, Green _ 

Acrilan Plush, Dk. Blue__ 

Nylon Textured, Gold__ 

Acrilan Plush, Red 

Acrilan Plush, It. Lime 

Nylon Shag, Light 

Herculon, Foam Back 

GREAT FOR ALL AREAS — JUST 

Nylon Woven Pattern,. Red/Black 

Nylon Woven Pattern, Olive/Gold 

Polyester Tip Shear, Red... • 

Polyester Tip Shear, Gold. • 

Acrilan TipTp^jear, Avocado „,___-- 

Nylon Shag, Olive . 

Polyester Shag, Rust 

.44.80 

.47.00 

83.00 

119.00 

. 99.00 

119.00 

.79.00 

.124.00 

.84.00 

.119.00 

.76.00 

129.00 

.98.00 

. 82.00 

. 75.00 

129.00 

.58.00 

Nylon Heavy Shag, Red ' _ .159.00 

Nylon Heavy Shag,Brown•' 

.96.00 

Nylon Heavy Shag, Blue • ' - •.149.00 

Nylon Heavy Shag, White 

.149.00 

Polyester Patterned Shag, Green — .84.00 

IN TIME FOR GIFT GIVING! 

BIG AREA THROW 

RUGS 3 f x5 f 

Polyester Patterned Shag, Rust/Olive_i 75.00 

Polyester Shag, Green . 1« M 

00 

Over 150 Pieces - Shags, Plush, 

Embossed, Tweeds & More * 

WHAT A GREAT VALUE! 

BIGGEST AREA 

THROW RUGS 4W 

Over 25 To Choose From 

- Assorted Colors & Styles 

SELECT FROM ONE OF THESE GREAT CARPET VALUES IN 

STOCK ON OUR 12-foot RUG RACKS, QUICK DELIVERY! 

GREAT SAVIN6S! 

Alexander Smith Nylon Embossed - Gold, 

Green, Blue 

Armstrong Acrilan Embossed - Avocado/ 

Colony Blue 

Bigelow Acrilan Tip Shear - Plain, Bronze, 

and Rust Tweed 

Alexander Smith Acrilan Tip Shear -Plain/Rust 

.. ' • Tweed and Bronze 

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•,8 

MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS SPARKLE IN YOUR HOME WITH 

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CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION NOW ALL SPECIALLY LOW-PRICED! 

JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS Gin! 

Mediterranean 23" Console - Dark Oak *S29 

Modern - Contemporary 23" Console - Walnut *538 

Modern - Contemporary 23" Console - Walnut 

(gold tuner) $49 

Colonial - Early American 23" Console -Maple *5S9 

Colonial Early American 25" Console - Distressed! 

Maple (gold tuner) • *649 

Mediterranean - 25" Console Dark Oak (gold tuner) *579 

Modern Swivel Base 23" Console - Walnut (gold 

tuner) and Green Vinyl Reclining Chair-Both For *599 

French Provincial 25" (solid state/space command 

remote) Pecan 

PLUS MANY OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST- 

$ ®25 

CHOOSE FROM THIS GROUP OF SPECIALLY PRICED RADIO-PHONO-TAPE GIFT ITEMS 

Zenith Stereo Modular 

AM/FM/Phono 

Separate Speakers 

RCA Table Radio 

AM Solid State - 

ffi* AM/FM Portable 

Transistor Radio 

Handle Type AC/DC 

Zenith AM/FM 

Clock Radio 

Solid State 

RCA Portable Stereo 

4-Speed Automatic 

Zenith Transistor Radio 

A/M - Portable Carrying Case 

Battery - Earphone 

$ 10 

RGA Cassette 

Player/Recorder 

ite Mike Battery Powered; 

$ 35 

RCA Stereo Modular 

AM/FM/Phono 

Separate Speakers 

$ 139 

RCA 5 1 

RCA Portable Radio 

AM/Public Service 

Weather AC/OG 

RCA Wall Clock 

W/AM-FM Radio 

Uiin Contemporary 

Transistor 

This Christmas Give Mom A Work-Saver Gift That Will Keep On 

Giving. You Save When You Buy One Of These Specials. 

WHIRLPOOL Front Loading Portable 

Dishwasher with Chopping Block Top. 

FRIGIDAIRE 30" Self-Cleaning 

Electric Range (Automatic Oven-Clock rimer) 

WHIRLPOOL Automatic Electric Dryer 

WHIRLPOOL Automatic Washer 

(Two Speed-TTiree Cycle-lint Fitter) 

FRIGIDAfRE Micro-Wave Electric Oven 

(The latest-Cooks Food in Minutes) 

WHIRLPOOL Upright Freezer 

Ilku. ft. -Holds 350pounds 

^VHIRLPOOL Trashmcisher Compactor 

; < v Floor Samples : r- Demonstrators (Cabinet as is) 

ERIGipAlRESide-by-Side 

Refrigerator/Freezer m *"it''&#- «y 2 

OPEN EVERY TIL 9 

$199 

$188 

$199 

$419 

I it 


EVERY 

NIGHT DIAL 399-5511 

Daniel Green) 

tomfy/ 

for him 

for Her 

Slippers ) 

Colors: Black, Brown, 

The Comfort 

Gift 

OPERA 

PETITE 

Colors: Black, Champagne, . B 

Hot Pink, Turquoise. *• , 

Texturized Knits 

tailored for comfort! 

Haggar leads the way with texturized 

knits. All the comfort features of 

Haggar doubleknits at an economic 

price. Fashion flared, button-through 

extension waistband, pre-hemmed and 

ready to wear. Never needs ironing. 

SHES WISHING FOR LITTLE 

THINGS THAT MAKE HER COS- 

TUME, HANDBAGS, COSTUME 

JEWELRY, BELTS ... MORE. 

WARM 

GLOVES 

Big Selection] 

Leathers, vinyls, 

knits. Some rabbtt 

lined. All size* 

available. \ 

LEATHER 

HANDBAGS 

Roomy Styles 

• -,..16!) 

Shoulder bags, 

double strap styles, 

satchels . . . more. 

Leathers, suedes. 

\ 

smart gift 

HANDBAGS 

. \ 

^.«»«M.Wrt»..»- 

FANCY 

fa) 

holiday lingerie 

perfect holiday gifts. Assortment of gowns, 

slips, briefs, petticoats and other items. 

FEATURING 

Vanity Fair 

Kayser - Van Raalte 

Phil Maid - Barbizon 

ADD TO THE FRAGRANCE OF 

We Telegraph 

Flowers Anywhere 

DIAL 399-5516 

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on orders of 

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U- —I 

Living flowers 

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color to Christmas. 

Ideal for decorating, 

gifting. 

long sleeve classic cardigan, 

crew neck. ..'. 

Tri-toned ribbed furtlenecic 

sweater. 

Single-breasted blazer 

sweater, patch pockets. 

important new 

SWEATERS 

Tops in fashion ... 1 

sweaters. Select w\l 

cardigans, blazer 

and pull-over styles 

from our big 

feature group. 

POTTED PLANTS • CORSAGES 

BOUQUETS -ARRANGEMENTS 

NOVELTY PLANTERS 

GRAVE BLANKETS r 

I

' PAGE 4 — SECTION ONP THE OCEAN CITY SENTINFI.LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 

Legion Aides mark holidays Filler-Hamilton wedding 

in St. Augustine 's Church 

A combination business 

meeting and Christmas party 

.was held for members of 

• Morgan-Ranck Unit 137 

American Legion Auxiliary last 

Wednesday evening. 

At the business meeting 

donations were approved for 

the Vineland Home and to the 

Leonard Wood Leprosy 

Foundation. 

Reports were given on hours 

spent on community service 

including volunteer work at 

Mayfair, Crest Haven, with the 

Red Cross and Meals on 

Wheels. 

. •; ( • - ' • 

II. " • 

Leslie Fay 

The Dress - Just 

one of a collection - 

in lustrous, rich 

textured double 

knit of Qiana nylon. 

Here, the Princess 

silhouette with the 

fluid grace of 

Qiana and the 

feeling of extraordinary 

luxury. 

the 

Knitted articles were donated 

and will be sent to the New 

Jersey Memorial Home. 

A citation-has been received ' 

by the unit from the state for. 

community service, mem- . 

bership and reaching their 

quota. 

Instead of exchanging gifts, . 

members donated cash for 

Ranch Hope. 

Following , the business 

meeting refreshments were 

served from a table decorated 

in the holiday motif. Mrs. 

Mauiiqe Evans was hostess 

chairman. 

827 and 837 Asbury Ave. 

HOURS 9 A.M. to9 P.M. 

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 9-5 

St. Augustine's R.C. Church organza styled along the 

was the setting for the wedding princess lines. The yoke and 

of Miss Stephanie Mary Pillex long sleeves were of chantilly 

and James David Hamilton. lace and- the lace appliques- 

The Rev. Leonard Orzecho\yski trimmed her chapel length 

officiated at the double-ring train. Her three-tiered veil .was 

ceremony, and music was held in palce with a crown of 

provided by Miss Jo-El lace and seed pearls and she' 

McLaughlin. • 

carried an old fashioned garden 

The bride is the niece of Mr. bouquet: ' 

and Mrs. Antliony E. Imbesi, of Following a reception at 

1224 Simpson av. TheMac's 

Restaurant in Somers 

bridegroom is the son "of Mr. Point the couple left for a 

and Mrs. James Hamilton, of 7 honeymoon in the Bahamas. 

Katharine av.,. Seaville. They are making their home in 

Miss Patricia DiGiacomo, of Seaville. For her going away 

Oaklyn, was maid of honor. outfit the bride chose a plum 

Timothy Bo wen, of this city, colored one-piece knit dress set 

was best man, and' serving as off with a corsage of white 

ushers were A. Robert Gordon, sweetheart roses.' 

of Hollywood, Fla., and Russell Both the bride and 

Mancer, of Stonehurst Hills, bridegroom are 1971 graduates 

Pa. 

of Ocean City High School and 

Given in marriage by her are attending Cape May County 

uncle, the bride wore a full Vo-Tech School. 

length gown of white silk 

GIFT SUGGESTIONS 

COATS-JACKETS-AH Lengths, Wool-Plush Pile-Broadette „ 

Cashmere-Camels Hair 

IIANDBAGS-Leather-Krinkle Patent-MetalUcs-Peau 

Crushed Velvet-Suede 

GLOVES-Wool with Leather Palm, Leather-Nylons-Suede 

KNIT CAPS-Berets-Scarf-Mitten Sets 

IIATS-Whimseys-Velours-Velvets, Fake Fur Blends- 

Full Skin Mink Racoon-Blue Fox 

ROBES-tlousecoats-Hostess Gowns 

Nylon Lingerie 

GOWNS-Pajamas (Brushed Nylon-Flannelette) 

SCARFS-HOSIERY 

Manv Small Gift Items From 81.25 

GIFTS WRAPPED 

FREE OF CHARGE 

City Parking at 

oi Shop 

o////t/6 P 

You needn't. We have loans 

available for buying new cars. 

Rates are lew. You repay 

from income while enjoying 

the new car. Come in for 

your loan. 

HELEN F. DAILY 9-9 P.M. 

Monday thru Thursday 

FRIDAY 9-5 

839 Astairy Ave. 

Dial 399-5800 

Cape My County 

national bank 

OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY •• CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OF THE FEUEHAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOUATtON ' • 

A UBMBEH OF THRTEDKRAL.RESCRVB SYSIM" 



* . . • • 

t , 



A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 


OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET and BAY ME. 

A PULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 

. ' - « 

. . . * . -• *» J ii i~r -i f A JB I -- - ..--., *.TCJ 

Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton 

Engaged Engaged \ 

••} y ? ; •'••••- ; •:; • ' • > . • '' 

•-> LINWOOD — Dr. and Mrs. 

John H. Weaver, Jr.,; of 1720 

Shore rd., - announce the 

engagement of Mrs. Weaver's 

daughter, Carol Anne Montagna, 

to Gerald Lee Herriott, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. John 

Herriott, of 25 Kirklin av. 

Miss Montagna is a 1971 

graduate of Ocean City High 

School. Mr. Herriott, a 1966 

graduate of Mainland Regional 

High School, is employed by the 

Atlantic City Electric Company. 

An April wedding is planned. 

»u 

Mr. and Mrs. William W. 

Russell, of Fort Washington, 

Pat, and this city, announce the 

engagement of their daughter, 

Margaret Louise, to John 

James Palmer, Jr., son'of Mrs. 

John J. Palmer, of Tuckahoe, 

.and Mr. Palmer, Sr. 

Miss Russell is a graduate of 

Plymouth Whitemarsh High 

School and is presently enrolled 

at Bloomsburg State College^ 

Mr. Palmer, an Ocean City 

High School graduate, attended 

University of Orlando, in 

Florida and is • presently 

working for Wheaton Glass 

Company in Millville. 

A May wedding is planned. 


* v- 

,e& 

Christmas 

Boutique 

Festive Holiday Fashions 

(sizes 3-18) at Reasonable Prices 

Corner 12tfi and Watt Ave., Ocean GHy 

*»$*#* 

.Body Suits 

Slacks & Jeans 

.Skinny Ribs 

Wed. ftFrl. '11119 p.m. 

Sunday-12-5 

with 

fashion 

flair 

come from 

.Midi-Maxi Skirts 

.Shrink Vests 

\ Novelties & Gifts 

4S. Avolyn Ave. 

(Off 6000 Blk.) 

Ventnor. N.J. 

%.* 

Evelyn Mullen's 

NEEDLE & YARN CENTER 


•Gift Suggestions ^ 

DRITZ ELECTRIC SCISSORS 

WISS GIFT SCISSORS 

KNITTING and SEWJNGS STANDS 


Open Every Night 'till Christmas 

Merry Christmas 

our Christmas Giff to 

you 

A different SALE every day of the week 

STARTIHS SATURDAY, DEC. 1Btll. 

+ Blouses + Dresses 

+ Coats + Skirts 

+ Knit Hat & Scarves 

+Long Dresses 

4-Slacks -t-Tops 

+ Boots 

FASHION CHALET 

1605 Haven Palmer Snipping Center Hrs. 10-5; 7-9pjn. 

TRIE'S A WASTING - 8 More Shopping Days 

A Complete Line of Holiday Fashions 

For Boys Infants to 10 and Girls Infants to 14 

BUKAMERIQUn 

Master Charge FREE 

ItaiCard GIFT W R A P 

76ouz 

95 r ASBURY AVE. 398-1094 

OPEN EVERY NITE TILL CHRISTMAS 

V 

SIZES 6-20 

PRESS 

SHOP 

715 BATTERSEA RD. 

IN THE GARDENS 

HOLIDAY SALE 

Reduced 30% 

WINTER DRESSES, COAT/DRESS OUTFITS, 

PAHT/SKIRT COSTWWES-3 & 4 PIECE 

Phone 399-5097 

luxuries 

mcdco her 

feel like 

*Tj) royalty. So... 

T- pamper her. 

.$12.00 

SPECIAL '/z PRICE RACK 

II 


Shop' Hours Now 11 A.M.-4 P.M. 

$6.00 

• V.- ': 

K^ 

met* 

$26.00 

Ul Asbury Ave* Ocean City 

k 

Open Every Night *til Christmas 

•J 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Women's Club sets Christmas meeting \ 

Mrs. Henry D. Ebner, of Ulney Symphony Orchestra, 

Haddonfield, will be program will be trumpeters. Mrs. 

guest at the Christmas meeting Samuel Gaunter of Norristown, 

pf the Women's Research Club Pa., will be accompanist. All' 

today. (Thursday) at 1:30 p.m. three,. women are active 

in the Flanders Hotel. SFfe will 'members of the Matinee Music 

present "The Story of the Other Club of Philadelphia. 

Wise Man," by Henry Van A money tree for un-' 

Dyke. * derprivileged children will be 

Mrs. Robert Spiegle and Mrs. set up. Serving at the tea table 

Robert Stead, members of the will be Mrs.: Marshall Hammon 

and Mrs. H. Walford Gardiner. 



' J BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc 

112 8th Street. Ocean City. N. J. 08226 

' Established 1881 

Entered at Post Office at Ocean City. N. J.. 0822K 

as second class matter ' 

JOHN T. STETHERS 

VINCENT T! MICHELETTE 

JOHN j, SOUTHARD 

\ . •••, ..:' • ' 

... : Publish* 

>. ••••••••••«••••• Editor 

.. Advertising Manager 

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

vicinity; si* months $2.50. Elsewhere, east of Mississippi River, 

par ytir $4.7S; six months. $2.75. West of Mississippi River per 

year, $5.75. Price on newsstand, IB cents per copy. Publication 

Schedule: Weekly every Thursday; Semi-weekly Tuesday and 

Friday from second week in June until Labor Day 

MINK & PEARLS, Super-smoothing luxury 

for your bath...essence of mink oil captured 

in pearl-like capsules to dissolve in the tub. 

$2.00 in a crystal-like case makes a lovely 

Christmas gift. $5.00 Plus Tax 

The Powder Puff 

Bath BOUTIQUE Boudoir 

947 Asbury Ave. 398-0556 

Come Get Acquainted at our 

Pre-Chri$fmas Sale! 

20% OFF 

NOW'TIt CHRISTMAS EVE 

-featuring a full line of 

-Disl inctive Gifts .Candles .Candle Rings .»»i\ 

.Glasses .Mugs .Candy Dishes -JlPJ 

.New Hampshire Maple Wood Products 

.Pcnn Delft Figurines .Ash Trays 

.Lamps .Stengl .Salad Bowl Sets 

COME EARLY & BROWSE 

THE 

COLONY 

SHOP 

223 WEST AVE. 

Owned and Operated 

Ky Mrs. John Huff 

(Next Ui Jay Eggly's 

Ski Den) 

••... < . . 

* 

•,: in 

•.'.•.'. •. • 

Mr. and Mrs. Craig C. Mathewson, Jr. 

Hann-Mathewson nuptials 

in Pleasantville Church 

The Pleasantville 

Presbyterian Church was the 

setting Friday evening for the 

wedding of Mrs. Marine Hann, 

of Absecon, and Craig C. 

Mathewson, Jr., of this city. 

The Rev. A.S. Feather, pastor, 

officiated at the double-ring 

ceremony. 

Mrs. William McLees, of 

Bridge 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE — 

An average of 36 was made at 

the Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

game played last Wednesday 

evening. Top scorers were Rod 

Bosbyshell and Don Millar, 48, 

and Ed Nugent and Lois 

Kilbourn, 39. Also above 

average were Mr. and Mrs. 

Jack Bennett,, Ruth .Ann 

BostiyjaKell "and" L"uc""- 

M6rrls


^ There's no need of .going ll||j 

(out town for q good Locksmith. s 

In order lo offer our Ocean City customers greater 

service, we are expanding our business to include a 

second shop located at 


OPEN AS OF JANUARY frd. 

E. H. FUGEE, Sr. 

LOCKSMITH 

KEYS MADE 0 LOCKS REPAIRED • SAFE COMBO'S CHANGED 

SALES ON SAFES 

WHITE 

BELTED TIRES 

Sizes F 78-14 - Other Priced According to Size 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 

Colony celebrates holidays at meeting on Music Pier Visit 

The Plantation Gift Shop f 

It was all pleasure and no 

business at the Colony Club's 

' annual Christmas meeting on 

the Music Pier Monday 

evening. 

The program, planned by 

Mrs. Roy Gillian and Mrs. John- 

A. Bryson, social committee cochairmen, 

provided special 

pleasure to members and their 

guests as all participants were 

members of the club. 

The gala evening was 

prefaced with punch served on 

arrival. Mrs. R.H. Scherfel 

acted as mistress - of 

ceremonies introducing the 27member 

Glee Club. Dressed in 

white blouses, black skirts with 

wide red sashes, the Glee Club 

marched onto the stage 

singing and carrying 

decorations for the lighted 

Christmas tree. 

LFnder the direction of Mrs. 

Paul Weil, and accompanied at 

the piano by Mrs. Arthur Ely, 

the Glee Club members sang 

selections in three categories; 

the anticipation of Christmas, 

the spiritual aspect of 

Christmas, and the joy of 

Christmas. Between selections 

Mrs. Scherfel interjected 

readings appropriate to the 

theme as members in suitable 

costume illustrated. Santa 

Claus made his appearance as 

did Rudolph the Red Nosed 

Reindeer. Also adding to the 

program was a group of 

members' children attired in 

their holiday garb who sang 

"Away in a Manger.' 1 

Miss Sally Duggin, Ocean 

City High School senior who is 

Colony Club's Good News 

Candidate for December, was 

introduced and, accompanied 

by the Glee Club, played her 

violin for two selections. 

IN OBSERVANCE OF THE RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY . . 

and to enable our employees to enjoy 

the Christmas holidays with their families . .. 

Coastal State Bank will.be closed 

Friday, December 24th 

and Saturday, December 25th. 

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ... 

We will offer special banking hours on 

LOBBY 

9 A.M. - 3 P.M. 

6 P.M. - 8 P.M. 

Dial 39*3006 

TIRE SERVICE 


Open Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 

Thursday, December 23rd. 

DRIVE IN 

8:30 A.M. - 8 P.M. 

BEST WISHES FOR A JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON 

PEOPLE 

WHO CARE 

9TH ST. AT CENTRAL AVE. • OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY • 398-2000 

Your dopoiiti (rtiurcq up.to S20.000 by «ho Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 

u •...:,,....:.../......:.,._....: i_jL^.;_.:_,: : 

Mrs. John W. Gilbert, Jr., 

president, thanked Mrs. John 

Zoller and her committee for 

their wok on the dinner given, 

recently at Hackney's 

Restaurant in Atlantic City for 

JOY TO THE WORLD — Members 

of the Colony Club Glee Club under the 

direction of Mrs. Paul Weil prepare for 

their part in the club's Christmas 

program presented Monday evening. 

disabled veterans. The club/ 

contributed $155. towards entertaining 

the veterans. 

Mrs. William McMahon, 

music . chairman for the 

Southern District of the New 

Jersey State Federation of 

Women's Clubs, was introduced 

as an honored guest. 

Following. the program • a ; 

• buffet was served • from a ' 

holiday table. 

Left to right are Mrs. Warren North, 

Mrs. Richard Raab, Mrs. Stanley 

Hurst, Mrs. Roy Gillian and Mrs. Weil. 

Tubman Photo. 

'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE With Mark is his mother, Mrs. Richard 

CHRISTMAS — Mrs. Raymond Raab. The scene was at the .Colony 

Scherfel (right) reads the familiar Club's Christmas program . _, Monday 

Christmas poem as young Susan North evening* Tubman Photo.' 

(in her lap) and Mark Raab listen, "' : 

Sorority, husbands 

enjoy Yule dinner 

A donation to Christmas 

charity was approved by 

members of Gamma Chapter. 

Omega Lambda Psi meeting 

last Thursday in the home of. 

Mrs. Leon Grisbaum. 

The hostess gift went to Mrs. 

James McCarron. The next 

regular meeting will be 

January 6 in the home of Mrs. 

Harold Lee. 

"Members and their husbands 

enjoyed the annual Christmas 

dinner Sunday evening at 

Daniel's Restaurant following 

cocktails at the home of Mrs. 

James McCarron. Gifts were 

exchanged. 

'Can' dance listed by. 

Legion Auxiliary 

SOMERS POINT—Plans for 

a "Can" Dance were announced 

at the meeting of 



held Monday evening. 

The dance will be held 

Saturday in the Post Home 

starting at 9 p.m. Admission is •' 

canned foodstuffs which will be 

used for food baskets for the 

needy. The public is invited. • 

Mrs. Bettie Rambo presided 

and a donation for the Police 

Association was approved. 

The Christmas party will be / 

held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in/ 1 

Daniel's Restaurant. Reser- ri 

vations may be made by calling 

Mrs; Rambo at 927-2667. . 

.&•< ".V 

Authorized Dealer for ART CARVED 

DIAMOND RINGS 


WE'RE RIGHT NEXT TO THE BANK 

Someone you love 

merits a gift of love . 

a diamond, 

Diamond Rings • and 

Diamond Earrings 

Tarnish Resistant IKORA Silverplate 

A Large Selection of 

.. FAMOUS BRAND NAME 

WATCHES 

Men's and Ladies' Jewelry 

Sterling and 14 Karat Gold Charms 

Monogrammed Pins and 

Identification Bracelets 

Pen and Pencil Sets 

OPEN TIL, 1 9 EVERY NIGHT 

ENGRAVING ON QUR SALES 

'TO. DECEMBER 24th 

PARTY TRAYS 

om's delicatessen 


OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

I 398-1046 

for your Christinas Shopping '* 

GIFTS 

FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER , 

AT REASONABLE! PRICES* 

Seaville 

239 Shore Road I 

mwm fmhkm 

You'll find a beautiful 

assortment of last minute 

'Gifts in our Gift Gallery. 

Is there someone on your 

list who's difficult to buy 

for? Not anymore! Stop 

in, you'll be be glad you did. 

YOUNG'S 

RECORD and GIFT GALLERY 

858 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 389.0891 

cl UGH 

Push a Button! 

...and 

this much 

TRASH 

becomes 

ONE NEAT 

General Electric 

Compacto \ 

compresses paper, cans, bottles, plastic containers, 

;boxes, wrappings and sweepings 

i to less than V* of their original volume 

'... all Jn less than a minute! 

' Greatest new product in years! Frees you from . 

\ the messiest chore around the house. No 

• more dally trips to the garbage can. New GE 

' Compactor compresses a whole week's trash 

•for an average family of (our into one 

> convenient take-out bag. Protective GE Bag 

\ Caddy makes bag handling easier. 

RUCIM-PUII Instill 

(laclmho'l In Avocado, 

Harvest. Coppertone and 

While lei you chinjo 

cottpicto!"! appearance. 

tullMnlMtillillaait- 

«ulrai u millf tllai- 

•llui. Compactor tils 

urn vtoa n any 13" 

toe cabinet.;- . 

Boart Watt* optiiul • QE Compactor with Baa Caddy, i 

iiMire

V 


DB . who 

teamed up for a special 

Christmas Gift this year 

SONY 

The New Marantz 

MARAN1Z MODEL 1030 

STEREO CONSOLE AMPLIFIER 

This exciting and economical 

stereo console offers Marantz 

professional craftsmanship, 

performance and engineering 

excellence rolled into one. Includes 

30 watts continuous RMS 

into 8 ohm speakers from 3OJjz to 

20,000 Hz. Come try it out. 

MARANTZ MODEL 1060 

STEREO CONSOLE AMPLIFIER 

Although it looks expensive — It 

really isn't! Besides features 

mentioned in Model 1030 (above), 

the 1060 has two-front panel Mic 

inputs, stepped three-zone tone 

controls, separate preamp 

outputs and power amp inputs ... 

plus many more. 

SONY MODEL 127 

STEREO CASSETTE DECK 

An excellent choice for .today's 

advanced stereo enthusiast, the 

127 adds'high - performance to 

cassette convenience. Includes 

tape select switch for standard 

and new chromium dioxide 

cassettes ... dual professional - 

type VU meters. Plus others. 

••.» 

ELECTRONICS t^k 


ADVANCED DESIGN 

STEREO CASSETTE DECK 

With professional quality 

features like closed-loop dual 

capstan tape drive, this model 

offers' the most cassette performance 

you can buy. Features 

straight record level controls ... 

low-noise FET circuitry ... plus 

many more. 


ECONOMY STEREO CASSETTE ~ 

This Is our least expensive model 

with many features of the high 

price decks including locking 

fast-forward and rewind buttons 

... built-in peak llmiter ... tape 

select switch ... tape pilot lamp. 


AUTOMATIC-REVERSE STEREO 

CASSETTE DECK 

Similar to the 160. the fabulous 

165 adds. Automatic Reverse, 

which provides continuous 

recording and playback in both 

directions, to. an already Impressive 

list of features. 

k REPAIR 

SERVICE 

RADIO • TV- HI-FI 

'319 Tilton Rd, NortKfield Phone: 641 -HI-FI 

947 N. Main Rd. Vinelqnd Phone: 696-0108 

HOURS: 

8 a.m. to 9:30 

V p.m. 

Mon. thru Frl. 

9 to 5:30 

SAT. 

8 to 5 

SUN. 

AMERICARD 

CCP 

Suburban Garden Club seats 

officers at Yule luncheon 

POINT-Ôfficers Mrs. Kattman welcomed the 

for the coming year were in- members and guests and read 

stalled at the Christmas lun- the annual report showing the 

cheon of the Suburban Garden club's activities during the past 

Club Monday afternoon in the year. She was presented with a 

Riverboat Lounge in Somers gift from the club and all of- 

Point. 

ficers were given orchid cor- 

Those seated, are Mrs. Paul sages. 

Kattman, president; Mrs. Mrs. Eleanor Alwine showed 

Muriel Somers, vice president; pictures taken of the club's 

Mrs. Betty Whitney, recording parties, garden meetings, 

secretary; Mrs. Marie Ed- flower show and other acwards, 

corresponding tivities. 

secretary; and Mrs. Dorothy Guests welcomed were Mrs. 

Smith, treasurer. 

Eleanor Cox, Mrs. Joseph 

They were installed by Mrs. Eglseder, Mrs. Mae Kratz, 

Irene Herget, a past president, Mrs. Stanley Gandy, Mrs. 

who presented each with a Henry Dennis, Mrs. William 

Christmas tree decoration as Godfrey, Mrs. Christine 

part of the ceremony. She used Jagger, Mrs. Charles Crotto, 

the colors of the ornaments to Mrs. Laue Juhl, Mrs. F. 

signify the office. ' 

Hagerthey, Mrs. H. Black and 

Miss Emily Boxler who played 

Christmas selections on the 

piano. 

The club's activities will not 

cease for the two mid-winter 

months. The next meeting will 

be March 13. 

It may sound silly but be 

careful about fires in your 

home—too many are being 

burned to death. 

MOST FEMININE GIFT 

SHAL1MAR 

COTY 

CHANEL 

FABREGE 

DANA 

CARON 

INTIMATE 

Choose from Our Large Selection 

of Preferred Ladles Toiletries 

• SHE PREfERS-HIHA RICCI 

CHAMADE 

CHANTILLY 

DuBARRY 

' YARDLEY 

HELENA RUBINSTEIN 

CHRISTIAN DIOR 

SHULTON OLD SPICE 

ESTEE LAUDER — WHITE 

SHOULDER - Spray Cologne 

• INGUSH LEATHER 

• JADE BAST 

• HAI KARATS 

• BRUTE 

MEN'S TOILETRIES 

• ST. JOHN'S — Pull Uw 

• OLD SPICK BURLBY 

• CANOE 

• FABREOE 

RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES 

THE SWEETEST OtfFT 

UNDER THE TREE 

• Zfppo Llehtflrs • Scrlpto lighten 

Men's and Ladies* 

TIMEX WATCHES $7.95 to $29.95 

Selvagn Pharmacy 

-. M. B. BlWMAN,. RJC Omm. . 

9th St. and Asbury Aye. ' Dial 399-353$, 

Notice of Holiday 

Banking Hours 

We mn be op k the maty (5to 8) 

on TJiirsiiay, Doe. 23, anl again oo 

Dec. 30, Boause of 1t» Holidays we will 

ctossd Friday, Oac. 24 asd 31. 

MARMORA BRANCH of the 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of TUCKAHOE 


flag anniversary gift 

An unusual wedding an- and Mrs. Walter Fredericks. I 

niversary, gift was preunderstand 

that Mrs. 

sented to Walter Fredericks Fredericks will present this to 

by his wife, Dottie, recently. It her husband, Walter, Sincerely 

is a United States flag that has yours, George M. White, FAIA, 

flown over the nation's capital. architect of the Capital." 

Accompanying the flag was a The Fredericks reside at 519 

certificate, "This is to certify 5th st. and according to flag 

that the accompanying flag was etiquette information sent from 

flown over the United States the capital, they will display 

Capital on December 6, 1971, ' their flag on the next legal flag 

the wedding anniversary of Mr. holiday, Christmas Day, 


Mainland Doming Events 

TODAY (Thursday). - 

Somers Point Women's 

Republican League Christmas 

party, 6:30 p.m., at Chichi's. 

Christ Episcopal Senior Choir 

Christmas Concert, 8 p.m. 

Linwood Democrat Club 

meeting, 8:30 p.m., at the 

Linwood Fire Hall, Poplar and 

Lincoln av. Assemblyman - 

elect Steven Perskie, guest 

speaker. Public invited. 

Clark-Eliason Post 352 

American Legion meeting, 8:30 

p.m. 

Somers Point - Jaycees 

meeting, 7 p.m., at Harry's Inn. 

Somers Point Board of 

Education meeting, 8 p.m., at 

the Jordan rd. School. 

Mainland Chapter AARP 

meeting, 1:30 p.m., at Our Lady 

of Sorrows Hall, Poplar and 

Wabash av. 

TOMORROW (Friday) - ; 

Christmas program by fourth 

through sixth graders, 8 p.m., 

at the Dawes av. School. Public 

invited. 


p.m.*, in the Masonic Temple, 

Linwood. •. 

SATURDAY - 

"Can" Dance, 9 p.m., at the 

Somers Point American Legion 

Hall. Admission, canned goods 

to be used for Christmas food 

baskets for the needy. Public 

invited. 

Children's Story Hour, 10:30 

a.m., at the Somers Point 

Library, 757 Shore rd. 

SUNDAY - 

Grace Lutheran Couples Club 

progressive dinner, .6:30 p.m. 



Christmas dinner, 6:30 p.m., at 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

MONDAY - 

Nurses Association of Shore 


p.m., at the .home of Mrs. 

Dorothy Sommers, 56 Holly 

Hills dr., Somers Point. 

Women's Club of Linwood 

Christmas meeting, 8:15 p.m., 

in Central United Methodist 

Church. 

Somers Point Senior Citizens 

meeting, 11:30 a.m. 

Women's- Regular 

Republican Club of Linwood 

meeting. 

TUESDAY- 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in 


Linwood Unit 353 American 

Legion Auxiliary meeting. 

Somers Point Improvement 

Association meeting, 8 p.m., in 

the VFW Hall on Bethel rd. 

WEDNESDAY - 

Somers Point Fire Company 

Two meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

New Jersey av. firehall. 

Linwood City 


Council 

Upper Twp. 

Coming Events 


Regular Republican 

Organization of Upper 

Township, 8 p.m., VFW Hall. 

Boy .Scout Troop 79, 7 to 9:30 

p.m., Scout Cabin, Palermo. 

Brownie Troop 376, after 

school, Tuckahoe United 



Trinity United Methodist Hall. 

FRIDAY- f 

Boy Scout Troop 55, 7:30 to 9 




Hall. 

MONDAY - 

Daughters of America, 

Council 49,8 p.m., D of A Hall, 

Tuckahoe. , 

Final night for Standard First 

Aid Course, 8 to 10 p.m., 

Marmora Fire Hall. 


Company drill, 7 p.m. 

TUESDAY - 

Board of Education, 8 p.m., 

elementary school. 



Cub Scout Pack 71," 7 p.m., 

, elementary school, cafetorium. 

WEDNESDAY - 

Methodist Men, 8 p.m., 

Trinity United Methodist 

Church. 

American Legion Auxiliary, 

| _ 8:30 p.m., Tuckahoe. 

Tuckahoe Liona Club, 6:30 

,'p.m., Four Y's Restaurant. 

i 


lllOrim 

wi&jprufedZtx{

-PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 

Jernee couple to mark wedding anniversary 

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jernee, 

of 237 Central av., will observe 

their Golden Wedding Anniversary 

tomorrow, 

December 17. Members of tbeir 

family and friends attended an 

Open House Sunday in honor of 

the occasion. 

Mrs. Jernee is the former 

Mary Canuso, from Ocean' 

View. Mr. Jerhee,'who comes 

originally from Easton, Pa., is 

a retired House painting contractor. 

They were married in 

Elkton, Md. - 

.Mrs. Jernee is a member of 

Morgan-Ranck Unit • 137 

American Legion Auxiliary and 

the Daughters of America, 

Tuckahoe Unit. Mr. Jernee, a 

Marine veteran of both World 

War I and II, is a member of 

Barracks "2206 World War I 

Veterans and the Stanley C. 

Townsend chapter Disabled 

American Veterans, both of this 

city. They both are members of 

the Presbyterian Church. 

For values* 

and service 

shop in 

Ocean 

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OCEAN CITY SENIOR CITIZEN CAROS ACCEPTED 

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To the one you hold in highest esteem, give Omega, 

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large collection of steel, gold and diamond-set watches, 

$65 to over $1000. A) Man's rectangular watch with 

oval dial, roman numeral markers, $150. B) Hexagon 

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ONLY $ 130. 

OFFICERS — Newly installed officers 

of Lodge 171 F and AM pose 

following their installation. Left to 

right are G. Gilbert Dull, senior 

Masons seat officers; 

Honor PWM Lewis Gandy 

The city's oldest fraternal 

.organization, Lodge 171 F and 

AM, installed new officers last 

Thursday evening in the 

Masonic Temple. The Masonic 

year beings in January and will 

be the local lodge's 75th year. 

Edward R. Robinson was 

installed as worshipful master 

succeeding Josiah Woods. 

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OPEN EVERYNITE U CHRISTMAS 

Other elected officers installed 

were G. Gilbert Dull, senior 

warden; Byron Mercer, junior 

warden; Ernest Holroyd, 

treasurer; Thomas Hidanan, 

secretary; Rev. Charles wood, 

proxy to the Grand Lodge; and 

Josiah Woods, trustee for three 

years. 

Appointed officers seated 

were Rev. Wood, senior 

deacon; James Bates, junior 

deacon; Howard Goslin, senior 

master of. ceremonies; Edgar 

Davis, junior master Of 

ceremonies; D. Harold Davis, 

senior steward; Howard 

Johnson, junior steward; Peter 

, Tot ten, chaplain; • Josiah 

Woods, marshal; Lewis Gandy, 

tyler; Paul Slanker, historian; 

and William Julius, organist. 

Officiating at the ceremonies 

were Anson Powell, Thomas 

Hickman and Peter Totten, 

past masters. 

Retiring worshipful master. 

Josiah Woods was unable to be 

present because of injuries 

sustained in an accident the 

previous day. His new offices 

were accepted by proxy. 

A special feature of the. 

evening was the presentation of 

an engrave* silver tray W* 

Lewis Gandy, one of theôldest 

members. It was the 50th anniversary 

of his installation as 

worshipful master and the start 

of his 40th year in the office of 

tyler. He was praised by the 

new. master for his faithful 

assistance to two generations of 

lodge officers. Mr. Gandy 

warden, Edward Robinson, worshipful 

master, and Byron Mercer, junior 

warden. Senior Photo. 

giue records 

HONOREE — Lewis 

Gandy proudly displays 

a silver tray presented 

by Lodge 171 F and AM 

on the occasion of the 

50th anniversary of his 

installation as wor- 

shipful master. Senior 

Photo. 

responded by singing a solo of 

the well known prayer from 

Sibelius' "Pinlandia." 

eight of its members who died 

during the past year. 

-The annual meeting was 

attended by a large delegation 

of past and present officers of 

neighboring lodges headed by 

right worshipful .Larry Benson, 

deputy grand master of the 24th 

Masonic district. 

A COMPLETE SELECTION OF THE LATEST and TOP 

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New Jesus Christ Superstar $c 98 

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Wings Wild Life 

(McCartney) Reg. $5.98 ONLY 

ALL CHRISTMAS ALBUMS 

Reg. FMce $498. NOW $3.79 

Reg. Price $5.98 .NOW $4.79 

Reg. Price $6.98 NOW $6.79 

YOUNG'S RECORD 


86MSIURY AVE. DHL 399-0091 

OPEN TIL 9 EVERY NI8HT 

»w* l »«'»s?y Mrs. 

James Woodland, president. 

The cover for the book was 

selected. It #111 have the high 

school emblem and the "Ocean 

City High School Stage Band 

Festival sponsored by the Band 

Boosters". James Coulter of 

Sea Isle City was named 

publicity chairman. 

Six bands will be participating. 

They will be 

Mainland Regional, Wildwood. 

QUEEN 

Triton Regional, Pleasantville, 

Hammonton and Middle 

Township. Members of the 

Ocean City band in their, new . 

uniforms will be in charge of 

ushering and six will'introduce 

the bands as they perform. The • 

Ocean City Band also will play 

to open the program.. • 

Tickets will go on sale in 

January and may be purchased 

from band members and 

members of the Band Boosters. 

They will be $1 for adults and 

50c for students. 

Among the judges will be 

Johnny Warrington, arranger 

for a famous dance band. The 

>::;>:.• 

costs Jess 

Lifetime warranty on Stainless Steel Tub & Drum 

IDEAL FOR THE PROPER CARE OF DURABLE PRESS FABRICS 

RUST-PROOF, CHIP-PROOF, CORROSION-PROOF, SMOOTH 

•LIFETIME 

WARRANTY ON 

STAINLESS STEEL TUB 

The Speed Queen stamloss stool 

washer tub is warranted lor the life 

ol the washer by Speed Queen, A 

Division ol McGrawEdison Company. 

II the tub fails as a result of a manufacturing 

defect, it will be replaced La 

oor charges incurred in the removal 

and replacement ol the tub are the < 

responsibility ol the owner unless 

the one year warranty responsi- ^ 

bility of tho Speed Queen 

dealer applies 

Speed Queen's famous agitator action washes 

clothes- thoroughly clean. Simple to use 

controls provide multi-cycle selection including 

a special Durable Press wash cycle. 

Choice of five wash and rinse water temperatures 

and four spin and agitator speeds. 

Model DA9041 also features a 24-hour 

automatic soak timer, infinite water level 

selection for different size wash loads and 

overflow rinsing to remove lint. 

PLUS A 10-YEAR WARRANTY 

ON ARC-CUATE® TRANSMISSION PARTS 

10-VEAR WARRANTY 

ON TRANSMISSION PARTS 

Speed Queen washer transmissions consisting 

of the case, cover, 'ocker arm, link, crank gear, 

connecting rod, pinion and drive clutch are warranted 

lor ten years liom date ol installation by 

Speed Queen, A Division ol McGran-Edison 

Company. If any ol the above'listed parts fail 

within the 10 year warranty period as a result ol 

a manufacturing defect, they will be replaced 

Labor charges incurred in the removal and re 

placement ol such parls are the responsibility 

of the owner unless Ihe one year warranty responsibility 

of the Speed Queen dealer applies. 

MODEL OA9041 MODEL 069031 

SPEED QUEEN, 

c. 1971 Speed Queen. A Divmon n> McCfaw Ednon Company Htport, Wisconsin ti4'J71 

PAGE II -~ SECTION ONE 

Boosters will provide the 

second and third place trophies 

as well as participation 

trophies. Mr. and Mrs. James: 

Holmes are in charge of obtaining 

these. The first place 

trophy is being provided by a 

music stpre. 


BRING RESULTS 

"LIFETIME 

WARRANTY ON 

STAINLESS STEEL DRUM 

The Speed Queen stainless steel 

dryer drum Is worranted for lha tils 

ol the dryer by Speed Queen, A Division 

ol McGrawEdison Company. II 

tho drum fails as a result of a manufacturing 

dolect, it will be replaced. Labor 

charges incurred* In the removal and 

replacement of the drum are tho 

responsibility of tho owner unless 

the one year warranty responsi- 

1 bility of the Speed Queen 

dealer applies. 

Enjoy the convenience and special fabric care 

of drying inside in a Speed Queen dryer, no 

matter what the weather outside. Multi-cycje 

timer and five drying temperature selections 

provided for all-fabric drying, including Durable 

Press. Easy to clean, "In-A-Door" lint 

screen. Foot-operated door opener leaves 

both hands free for loading. Signal tone 

selector provides for soft or loud signal at 

the completion of the drying cycle or no 

signal at all. 

499' 

for the matching washer 

and dryer pair. . 

Model DA9041 Washer and 

Model DG9031 Dryer. 

Open 9 to 5 Daily - 7 to 9 Friday Eve. 

Select your Speed Queen automatic 

washer and dryer in either: AVOCADO, 

HARVEST GOLD, COPPERTONE or WHITE 

3139 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-4399


Gillian 

In the meantime, Gillian will 

Commissioner Lewis 

have his hands full. There are 

many problems facing the new 

board, including increased 

takes medical leave continued from page 1 taxes, wage, negotiations with 

county workers, and new 

City Commissioner Robert E. Holmstrup will resign from the 

contract bidding procedures 

Lewis was granted a four-week' board in the next six months. If 

that must be followed. 

leave of absence by his fellow that is the case then a power 

Gillian's experience as a.City 

Commissioners Wednesday to struggle is bound to develop 

Commissioner was in. the 

take care of a recently between the organizational 

Depar.tment.of Public Works at 

diagnosed medical problem. Republicans and the insurgents 

the local level. Holmstrup has a 

Lewis, who did not attend who ran with Gillian in the 

firm grip in that county 

Wednesday's meeting • of City primary last June. If, as ex- 

.department and it appears 

Commission, will be on leave pected, Gillian and' Catanoso 

likely that in addition to his 

from December 15 to January team up with Sturm in the event 

administrative duties Gillian 

15 without pay. During his 'Holmstrup resigns, - West 

will have to head the Revenue 

absence Public Safety Com- Wildwood Mayor W. Robert 

and Finance Department. 

missioner Luther L. Wallace, •Hentges would , probably be' 

III., will handle the duties'of named to the board. Hentges 

Lewis'. Revenue and Finance was narrowly defeated by 

Department and will be Rixey in the' June primary and 

responsible for signing the has expressed interest should a SolOIBS 

payroll in those areas. vacancy occur. 

continued from page 1 

me 

Club 






the 


national bank 

OCEAN CITY 

SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OF THE FEUKKAI. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A MEMBER OF THR FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTFM 

with natural disaster control 

and storms. 

Other sub-committees include 

beach-boardwalk, and 

bay front, and finance and 

regulatory laws. Those appointed 

to the latter committee 

will deal with possible changes 

in the city's parking sign laws, 

beach fees and other regulatory 

laws. 

Waldman said the Housing 

and Transportation Subcommittee 

will oversee the 

city's jitney and bus service 

operation, the municipal airport, 

parking, and low income 

housing for the city. 

Another sub-committee will 

be Senior Citizens and will deal 

primarily, with how to make 

life better for the growing 

number of senior citizens in 

town. The 10th committee, Civil 

Rights, will be concerned with 

the rights of all citizens, of all 

colors and age groups. 

The Mayor said in response to 

a question that although there 

is no sub-committee for Youth 

Problems, the needs of young 

people have been carefully 

considered in many of the other 

sub-committees. In addition 

many of the panel members are 

in their 20's. 

Drains 


as last year, and premium 

gasoline is one-tenth of one 

cent higher than 1971. 

Grace has agreed to supply 

regular gasoline for $1900, 

premium gasoline .or $27,838, 

and heating oil for $32,375. The 

only other bidder was South 

Jersey Fuel, Inc., of Linwood. 

( A total of $11,767 was transferred 

from"'the' Police:'and 

Firemen's pension funds, the 

City treasurer's office, 

collection of taxes, comdemnation 

of public buildings, 

and the streets, drainage, and 

transportation departments to 

the Police Department and 

municipal court other expenses, 

public employees 

retirement system, city clerk's 

office, group insurance and the 

city recreation department. 


announced that the City's experimental 

mini-mall was a 

success on Asbury av. last, 

weekend. Waldman thanked 

the Retail Merchants Division 

of the Chamber of Commerce 

for their part in the. two day 

event. ! 

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LOOKING FOR A CHRISTMAS 

STOCKING TO JUMP IN — Two little 

beagle puppies at the Animal Shelter 

represent the many dogs and cats of 

all sizes and ages that would make 

^ Ffof^rUandt 

Bellavance explains the finer: points of 

one of his drawings to members of 

Atlantic Community, College's 

secretarial staff. More than 20 of Prof. 

Bellavance's drawings and prints are 

being exhibited in ACC's Daniel Leeds 

Library through Saturday, December 

TAMPA, FLA.—In a cheerful frame of mind, 

Gerard C. (Jerry) Riegger (right foreground), son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Riegger, 621 5th St., Ocean 

City, lends a hand to his University of Tampa (Fla.) 

classmates in loading almost a dozen cartons filled 

with gifts for patients in Florida's mental hospitals. 

Circle K., a service organization on campus sponsored 

by the Kiwanis Club, helped collect goods 

valued at almost $1,500 through Project Cheer. 

- - - —-v- 

NOTICE! 

SO THAT THE EMPLOYEES MIGHT ENJOY 

THE HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES 

THE YELLdW CAB CO. 

' 5TH ST. 4 ASBURY AVEV OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

WILL M CLpSEO 

CHRISTMAS DAT, SATURDAY, DEC. 26th 

' V • ':•.. ..'••., v *•%: - • \ • v".; 

NEW YEAR'S DAY, SATURDAY, JAN. Iff 

Mwry Cbrittmat to AH, from Al of Pi 

wonderful Christmas gifts for 

children.. They may be seen any day 

between 1 and 5 p.m. at the Shelter 

behind the Ocean City Golf Course. 

Senior Photo. 

Authority, op pressivn ess 

needed in education, ' 

anthrolpolgists say 

NEW BRUNSWICK — When 

the Crow. Indians sent their 

young men out to endure 

hardship in quest of a vision, 

they may have understood the 

nature of education better than 

many a college professor today. 

In fact, some of the unrest on 

college campuses may stem 

from (he need of young men to 

endure tough tests of competence, 

say^ two Rutgers 

University anthropologists, 

students may be creating their 

own tests. They may try to see 

how they stand up to incessant 

drug-taking, or to see how their 

own political or oratorical skills 

stand up to battering the 

college administration. 

Basically they are. looking for 

ways to assert adult identity." 

If education is really an 

initiation ceremony, what 

implications does this fact hold 

for the conduct of higher 

iplMf ion|o thi e^rfi^lM!^^^ J§McM 

open to the public. From left to right system is to prepare people to 

are Mary Ann Hustedde,Hanimont6n; assume adult ••.....,•. roles in whatever ..... 

Prof. Bellavance; Mrs. Joyce Gill, community they inhabit," 

Ocean City; and Mrs. Jo-Ann Kresser, replied Dr. Tiger. "Education 

has to be designed so that it 

Egg Harbor. Prof. Bellavance, a becomes a valid test of the 

member of ACC's creative arts 

department, resides in Pleasantville. 

Reward 

from page 1 

hours. "In this time of peace on 

earth, good will toward all men, 

it is difficult to realize that a 

group of indifferent young 

people would deny both young . 

and old the pleasure of looking 

at these displays," Robbins 

said. 

He added that the Police 

Department has been alerted to 

the problem and requested that 

anyone seeing vandalism 

report it immediately to. the 

police. 

Police Chief Benjamin L. 

Dungan said that while vandalism 

is one of the hazards of 

the Christmas season it is not as 

bad this year as during past 

Christmas seasons. 

Dungan said his' Department 

has received only 10 or 12 

complaints throughout the 

entire island. He said no special 

orders have been given to the 

men on patrol to keep an eye 

open for vandals. "It's part of 

our normal police duties," he 

said. 

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skills and abilities which will be 

needed in the adult world." 

This leads the State 

University anthropologists to 

their advocacy of tougher 

required courses, hard grading 

systems and a recognition that 

men and women may want and 

need different kinds of 

education. 

"You should make it clear 

that what students are doing is 

not just a form of selfexpression 

but a real demon- 

stration of competence,'? Dr. 

Fox said. •:•:• t ; 

"We title.the chapter in our 

book about education, 'The 

Benign Oppression'," he 

pointed out. "We don't believe 

• that education can or should be 

a democratic process in which 

the students and; the teachers 

are equal.' The dilemma of 

education is that in some sense 

it has to be authoritarian and 

oppressive tp doits, job.'.' 

Drs. Robin Pox and Lionel The two anthropologists, both t 

Tiger. They argue that ' of whom are members of the 

throughout millions of years of graduate faculty a* the State 

human history, education has University, 'art" also a bit 

been an' initiation ceremony as skeptical of the. wisdom of the 

much as it has been a learning trend to total cpeducation, 

process.. . 

arguing that it sometimes 

Drs. Tiger and Fox areignores 

the obvious-fact that 

authors of "the Imperial young men and young women 

Animal," 'an important book may want and need to choose 

which challenges some long different options. ;:; 

: 

cherished anthropological "It just isn't common sense to 

ideas. They dispute the belief treat girls as if they were'some • 

that man is a kind of blank slate kind of post - pubescent boy," 

who can be molded by culture Dr. Fpx said: 

into an infinite number of Since higher education often 

varied shapes. They propose, assumes that the male pattern i 

instead, that he has a certain of life is the only "correct!' 

kind of "wiring," which 'he pattern, there has been almost 

inherits, which pre-disposes a systematic reduction in the 

him to act in certain ways, and material offered to females 

that he ignores his own pre- that may be of use to them in 

dispositions at his peril. their lives, the Rutgers 

"Throughout most of human professors suggested. 

history," explained Dr. Tiger in "We've been attacked by . 

a recent interview, "the some feminists as male 

education of those young men chauvinists," Dr. Tiger ad- 

between the ages of 15 and 21 mitted, "but I don't think that's 

had only a little to do with the quite, fair. We're not saying that 

transfer of objective in- any man or any woman should 

formation. 

be forced into a role. Bj& 

"It was a way of permitting there's quite a long distance 

young people to test themselves between that and saying that 

against the environment, to test the two sexes are identical and 

themselves against their peers, should be educated identically. 

to test themselves" against We think that latter argument 

adults and to test themselves lacks common sense." / 

against their own faculties." "The whole idea of teaching 1 

"To the degree that colleges is a fraud," Dr. Fox said. "The 

now fail to provide significant best you can dp with people is to 

tests," Dr. Fox added, "thehelp 

them to learn, and that's a 

very different thing. Learning 

is the active process, not 

teaching.- - 

"I'm becoming a bit weary of 

students who want to be 'exposed' 

to knowledge — the very 

word carries the idea that a 

student can be exposed like a 

negative plate, as if education 

were a venereal disease. Actually, 

it is something a student 

does for himself, perhaps with a i 

little guidance from his ' 

young man put into the wilds to 

suffer and endure and not come 

back to the tribe until he had 

seen a vision, they had a mode) 

of education which still holds 

.some appeal for the two 

Rutgers anthropologists. 

"Basically, education 

sometimes has to say, 'go away 

and. don't come back until 

you've learned something', ' 

Dr. Fox pointed out.* "The 

British system.-of higher 

education still does just that. It 

provides tutors and lectures 

and a good library.and then i 

tests whether or not the student 

has managed to learn anything. 

It's a paHernxthat makes 

sense." \ 

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HOURS 1 1 CHRISTMAS 

OPEN 9:30 to 9 DAILY 

•-'.,'• CLOSEDON SUNDAYS 


1289 S. SHORE ROAD, PALERMO, N. J. 

Dial 399&171 

::m 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,' 1971 

Btfok review 

MARMORA—On Tuesday, 

December 21, the Country- 

Shore Women's Club will be 

hostess to Dorothy Landvater, 

dramatic book reviewer, who 

will present a program based 

on the book "On That Night". 

The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. 

in the hall of Trinity United 

Methodist Church. At this 

meeting, the members will 

bring home-made cookies, a 

double batch, for a Cookie 

Party, • , . . • • 


BRING RESULTS 

Mysterious prowler visiting PR office 

The city's public relations 

office on the second floor of City 

Hall was broken into over the 

weekend for the second time in 

a month. 

Detective Sergeant Herbert 

Chadwick said nothing appeared 

to be missing, but noted 

that papers and files were 

thrown about the room. He said 

no sign of forcible* entry was 

visible. 

Chadwick said the second 

break-in was. remarkably like 

the first time the office was 

ransacked on November 23. 

Whoever is making the 

weekend visits must get past a 

Fire Department full of men on 

For the response you've given us! 

OPEN ALL YEAR 

the ground floor and a 

telephone operator on the same 

floor as the P.R. office. 

Chadwick said the investigation 

is continuing. * - 

Yule Tree Sale " 

The Jaycees Christmas tree 

sale is being conducted at the 

Ocean City Esso station, 9th st. 

and Bay av., daily and 

Saturday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 

Tom Herrington, chairman, 

reports good response during 

the first week of the sale and 

urges residents to come early 

for a good selection. 

with the finest and largest selection of 

Sweaters & Cruiswear Shirts 

*3.00to $ 8.00 

from Americas finest 

knitting mills. 

o Turtle Mocks © Crew Nocks 

• Cardigans • Skinny Ribs * 

• Sweater Shirts • Alpaca 

• Lambs Wool* Double Knit 

• Acrylic© Polyester 

Wide variety of colors - Our Stock is 

carefully selected. Slightly irregulars. 

YOU WILL FIND THE MOST DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE 

DOING THEIR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE 

B.J. BURNLEY 


1$T ANNUAL 

COASTAL STATE BANK 

CHRISTMAS CLUB 

50 IMPORTANT STEPS 

TOWARD THE JOY OF CHRISTMAS '72 

Youtake the first 49 steps... We'll take the last 

one for you. If you open a Christmas Club at 

Coastal State Bank for $1 to $20 per week ... and 

make your regular 49 weekly deposits, Coastal 

will make your 50th deposit before presenting 

you with your check. 

AND. . . TO BRIGHTEN YOUR CHRISTMAS 71 

• A beautiful pair of 7" Bayberry Candles in a 

decorative gift box just for opening your Christmas 

Club with the People Who Care at... 

WHO CARE 

9TH ST. AT CENTRAL AVE. • OCEAN CITV. NEW JERSEY .398-2000 

Your deposits Insured up to $20,000 by tno Federal Oopoiit Insurance Corp. 


Fiesta of Light 

Christmas, 1971 

Please register my residence or place 

of business in the 1971-Christmas 

lighting contest for the 

category listed below 

Decorated residence 

General theme 

Religious theme 

Outstanding doorway 

["[Window painting 

Commercial 

[^Decorations 

[3Mndow painting 

Name 

Address 

(high school students' 

work not eligible) 

Mail completed applications to: Department 

of Public Relations, P.O. Box 174, Ocean City, 

N.J. Deadline for registration is Friday, 

December 24. Judging will be done immediately 

after Christmas. 

ARTISAN INSTALLATION—Newly elected officers 

of the Artisan Assembly 88 were installed last 

Thursday evening. Shown here (1. to r.) are retiring 

Master Artisan, John D. Winterberg; Deputy Most 

Excellent Master Artisan, Charles W. Glass; and 

newly installed Master Artisan, Howard Boyar. 

Senior Photo. 

Thursday, Friday, Saturday 

December 16th, 17th and 18th 

DECORATIONS and WREATHS 

50% OFF 

u^ One-of-a-kind and a large 

| selection Phil Turner to choose Displays from. | 

S1117 HAVEN AVE. OPEN 8-4:30 § 

Messiah 


vent ion in California. 

. Before coming to Ocean City, 

he was sub-dean of the Mon- 

,mouth County Chapter- ot the 

American Guild of Organists 

and president of the New 

. Jersey Chapter of the Westminster 

Choir, College Alumni 

Association. He holds a 

"bachelor of music degree from 

Westminster Choir College and 

a master of arts degree from 

.the San Francisco Theological 

Seminary. 

Robert Prince, organist at St. 

Stephen's Episcopal Church in 

Philadelphia, will be organist. 

Instrumental music will be 

• provided by the Concerto 

Soloists under the direction of 

Marc Mastovoy.-Guest soloists 

will be Nancy Nicks, soprano; 

Mertine Johns, mezzo-soprano; 

Tom-Perkins, baritone; and J. 

Robert Bennett, tenor. Choral 

music will be provided by a 100voice 

group of residents from 

the three-county surrounding 

area. ' \ 

Tickets must be obtained in 

advance and may be purchased 

at Serendipity Lane, 901 Ocean 

av., or Senior Studios,.! 838 

Asbury av. , 1 

ICE 

SCRAPER 

No cost or 

obligation 

PAGE 13 ~ SECTION ONE 

For a Merry Chrjstmas 

VISIT THE 

GARDENS BOUTIQUE 

719 BATTERSEA RD. 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 

BIGPRE-CHRISTMAS 

SALE V 

• ANTIQUES • ART QBKGTS • BRASS 

• PEWTER • CRYSTAL • PORCELAIN 

. f • CANDLES • MANY UNIQUE ITEMS 

OPEN DAILY CHRISTMAS 11-5, 7-9 P.M. 

stont 

WINTER TREADS 

RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES 

WHfiTEWALLS or BLACKWALLS 

ANY SIZE ££« fJSAl 

. I C T C n 7.35-14 6.60-13 

LISTED 7.36-16 6.00-13 

Larger sizes 2 for $ 3K 

Plus 37c to 68c Fed. Ex. tax and 2 recappable tires 

off your car. 

Priced as eriown at Firestone Stores. Competitively prlped atoll 

dealers and at ell service atatlons dlsplaylnQ the Firestone sign. 

2 WAYS TO 

CHARGE 

CUP & SAVE These Valuable Coupons 

FRIGITONE 

Permanent-type 

ANTI-FREEZE 

A>i>T!W?i*t4«>!'T>i.K.->i.Tii.isJ.r;.>:.Tsi.K'X'>' £ ^NQ|NE TUNE-UP ^ 

I


City issues booklet 

Jon drug information 

! • A 30-page booklet spelling out 

the dangers of drug abuse and 

yvhat parents should look for to 

find out if their children are 

experimenting with drugs, is 

being passed out free of charge 

by the City to. interested 

ptizens and'all school children 

in the resort. 

The booklet, entitled "Partners 

— City and Public," is 

available at City Hall or the 

Police Department In addition, 

uniformed police officers are 

hand carrying it to the homes of 

all school children as a service 

to parents. 

In an introductory statement, 

Mayor B. Thomas Waldman, 

Commissioners Luther L. 

Wallace, III., and Robert E. 

You'll love the food at 

CAFETERIA 

...and the Prices, lqw» 

Adjacent to Parkway Market 

Ovar Mth Street Bridge In 

Marmora, Ju*» 'bvyond 

Parkway Overpass 

Breakfast-Lunch 

Dinner — 

Served Daily 

Lewis p-.•• Lemon Whipped Cream Pie 

We Have Served Over a Quarter Million Specials Since 1961 • 

Specials Served From UrOO A.M. to9!do P.M. . 

SPECIALSANDWICH LUNCHEON 

SERVED U-3P.M. —95c 

THE WINNER—F. Werckel, of Ft. 

Washington, Pa., picks up the portable 

color television giv^n in a drawing 

which featured the Retail Merchant's 

Old Fashion Christmas Weekend in 

Ocean City Friday and Saturday. 

Whatdoyouihink?- 

Making the presentation are Mrs. 

Carolyn Murphy and John 

Streckenbein, president and presidentelect, 

respectively, of the Retail 

Merchants Division. Senior Photo. 

Public opinion sought on 'mall 

John Streckenbein, 

president-elect of the Retail 

Merchants Division of the 

Chamber of Commerce, 

• FOR ALL OCCASIONS • 

Banquets - 

Receptions 

Parties 

Private Rooms 

Martindale's 

Route 9 SWAINTON 

465-5268 

OMA 

•(A FOCAL 

yesterday called for public 

opinion of the mall concept for 

•'special events on Asbury av, 

Streckenbein's invitation to 

the public to comment on the 

matter was sparked by mixed 

reactions from merchants 

following last weekend's Old 

Fashioned Christmas in Ocean 

City promotion. . 

"A poll of customers in our 

store Friday and Saturday was 

favorable," Streckenbein said, 

"with'comments ranging from 

'very good idea' to one response 

which said "I would drive from 

Philadelphia to shop this way." 

However,' Streckenbein 

reported, some merchants 

registered dissatisfaction with 

1155 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-1515 

Christmas Gift Idea 

FROZEN IMPERIAL CRABS 

STEWING OYSTERS-CLAMS 

COCKTAIL CLAWS-LIVE LOBSTERS 

CHICKEN SALAD and $ 

OYSTER PLATTER 1.75 

5 FISH CAKES 

15 SMELTS 

••>........ j , . . . . . . 

FRIED MUSHROOMS 

:... $1.00 

$1.00 

50c an Order 

CLOSED DECEMBER 25th, 26th & 27th 

CLOSING FOR VACATION, JAN. 2nd 

Rift specials from 

MQrto's 

CIRCIE CAFE 

ON THE CIRCU SOMERS POINT 

A COMPLETE 

SELECTION OF 

HOLIDAY 

Da WERY LIQUORS % WINES 

SERVICE 

PHONE 

927-6111 

JACK NEWLON EVERY FRIDAY and 

AT THE PIANO SATURDAY NIGHT 

nil 

- • • ! ' * : • : 

the mall concept, going so far 

as to suggest that the barriers 

closing Asbury av. to vehicular 

traffic from 7th st. to 10th st. be 

removed Friday, night. 

On' a previous occasion, the 

800 block of Asbury av: was 

"mailed" for a New Car Show 

staged by the Merchants. On 

that occasion the reaction of the 

public and the merchants was 

favorable. 

"There is some question 

among the merchants as to 

whether or not we. should 

employ the mall concept in 

future sales events," 

"Since the purpose of the mall 

is to make shopping easier for, • 

the public, I would like'to know 

what the man, and the woman, 

on the street thinjc about it." 

Streckenbein invited opinions 

from the public addressed to 

him at his shop, The Four 

Poster Shoppe, 743 Asbury av. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

( CITY OF OCEAN CITYj -... :• 

f r 'NEW JERSEY '• J "'"" : 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS I 

SANITARY LANDFILL V_J 

and ROAD GRAVEL 

^Notice is hereby given that sealed bids 

will be received by tho Board ot Commissioners 

ot the City of Ocean City, Now 

Jersey, (or furnishing and delivering 

Sanitary Land Fill and Road Gravel 

Material during the year 1972, said bids to 

be opened and read in public at a special 

meeting of the Board Thursday, 

December 30, 1971 at 11:00 A.M., EST, In 

the Commissioners' Room, City Hall, 

Ninth Street, and Asbury Avenue, Ocean 

City, N.J. 

Specifications and form of proposal 

prepared .by J.F. Hyland. Municipal 

Engineer, have been filed in tho office of 

the City Clerk, City Mall, Ocean City, New 

Jersey and • may be inspected by 


hours. Bidders will be furnished with a 

copy of specifications and form of 

proposal by the City Clerk without charge. 

Bids must be on the forms provided. In 


required by the specifications, must be 

enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing the 

name and address of the bidder and 

marked "Sanitary Land Fill and Road 

Gravel" on the outside and addressed to 

the Board of Commissioners, City Hall, 

Ocean City, New Jersey. 

All bids must be accompanied by a 

proposal guaranty In tho form of a certified 


the amount bid. 

The City reserves the right to reject any 

and all bids. 

. Dy ] order ol the Board of Commissioners. 

Ruth 6. Nickerson, 


12-16,2T,p.t. $28.80 

Too Late To Classify 

SECTIONAL- couch with good cover, 

cheap. Call 927 2095. . 12 16 

FOR SALE 

SOFAS, sola bod, fables, choirs, 

p lamps. Can bo soon at 2313 Bay 

'Avenue. Afternoons or evenings. 

Evcrythlngprlced reasonable. 12-16 

DESIRABLE position for Director of In 

Service .Education. Degree or ex 

-perJence in Pediatrics or child care 

preferred. Salary commensurate with 

background. Call 345 5191 or write 

Children's Seashore House, 4100 Atlantic 

Ave, Atlantic City 12-23 

SALE China, furniture, cut glass, paper 

weights, China closet, curio cases. Iron 

toys, brass, pewter 8. silver. Many, many 

items too numerous to mention. 682 Third 

St., Thurs , Fri., Sat. 12 5. 12-16 

WE HAVE RETURNED from a buying 

trip with the following items of Interest 

lo collectors: Limoges bird plate, gold & 

white cake set (12 plates), fish plates & 

sauce boat, silver repousse mint dish, 

small pieces ot cut glass, cut glass salts, 

pewter pitchers, majolica vase, HerbsJ oil 

paintings (some water scenes), candle 

sconce. Spode plates, china inkwell, 

sterling silver serving pieces. Many other 

. Interesting items in stock including antique 

dolls. Del Zane Studio, West 

Groveland and Atlantic Aves., Somers Pt. 

927 5493. - 12 23 

WISH TO BUY 1967 to 1969 Station Wagon 

from private party. Prefer automatic 

with power steering. Must be in very good 

running condition. Call 399 4286 after 3 

p.m. 12 16 

LOST-Parakeet Green. Answers to the 

name of George Reward 2.10 E. 16th St. . 

399 0430 12 23 

TWILIGHT BABYSITTER. Honorary 

Aunt needed to provide tender love ond 

care for seven year old boy between the 

hours of 3:00 p.m. and 7:1$ p.m. Salary 

andsuppcr. Pleasecall398 3189. •"; 12 16 

HOLIDAY LUNCHEON 

Members of the Leisure Club 

of Good' Counsel enjoyed a 

Christmas luncheon party last 

week at Quail Hill Inn, Smithville. 

Harry Mulhern, 

president, was welcomed back 

from a vacation in the south 

and Elmer McGrath was 

welcomed back following a 

period of illness. .The next 

meeting will be January U. 

Schools 

Phone 3994817 

We're faking a 

DOESN'T 

EVERYBODY? 

So that our entire staff may take a 

well-earned vacation, the Port-O- 

Call Hotel & Motor Inn will close 

after Sunday-Brunch. December 19. 

We will re-open for business as usual 

Wednesday, December 29. 

The Saxony Room will re-open on 

Thursday. December 30. 

+Beauty parlor remains open. 

The 

Exciting 

y illage 

Shops 

PAGE 15 — SECTION ONE- 


TOE • BATON TWIRLING 

TAP - JAZZ - BALLROOM 

9th St. and Atlantic Ave. .•-.',• 


PDRTflCBLL 

HHBIIBU 


ISIh a eoardwjlIN 'Ocun Cl

' !.'• .' 

•(:•'••' 

k •;• 


The Gard&ns Plaza underway 

Ground broken on new 


rise 

Ground-breaking ceremonies' scheduled for Spring 1973. Architect for the Gardens Philadelphia is a. 40-year-old 

•on Saturday morning signalled Caswell F. Hollo way, Jr., Plaza is the Philadelphia firm marketing firm, long a leader 

. the construction start on The president of The Holloway of Vincent G. Kling and Part- in marketing a wide range of 

Gardens Plaza, the first luxury Realty Corporation which has ners. Klihg, long known as one products to the contracting 

high rise condominium on the created The Gardens Plaza, of the nation's leading ar- industry. In recent years the 

Southern New Jersey shoreline. commented, "the selection of chitects, has designed many firm has also become a leader 

The Gardens Plaza, when this site for our condominium major structures including in interior design and fur- 

completed, will be a 14-story' has been well-received since we much of Penn Center in nishings for commercial and 

structure located on the, began offering pur units for sale Philadelphia and the new institutional accounts. 

boardwalk and beach at Park in late July. As of today, 70 Philadelphia International Financing for the Gardens 

pi., between 3rd and 4th sts. The units have been sold." Airport. Recently the firm was Plaza is being provided by the 

structure will feature 188 living In explaining the success to recognized by the SubCape 

May National Bank of 

units consisting of 14 ef- date of the Gardens Plaza, contractors Association of the' 

Ocean City, the First National 

ficiencies, 73 one bedroom Holloway cited both the prime Delaware Valley as Architect Bank of South Jersey, and 

units, 80 two bedroom units, 17 Ocean City location and the of the Year. 

Provident National. Bank of 

three bedroom, and four high quality of the team General contractor for'the Philadelphia. 

penthouses. Occupancy is working on the project. Gardens Plaza is the Frank H. A model unit has Keen con- 

Wilson Co., of Ardmore. One of structed at the Park- pi. and 

the nation's most prominent Boardwalk site. The model is 

institutional and commercial open for inspection daily. 

contractors the firm was also Holloway commented, "We 

recognized this year' by theare 

proud to bring the Gardens 

Subcontractors Association of Plaza to the city of Ocean City. 

the Delaware Valley as Con- We are doing all that we can to 

tractor of the Year. 

make the Gardens Plaza a 

The Holloway Corporation of welcomed addition to the environment 

of this community." 

. . . and if there's a doubt about an 

appropriate gift for that special friend 

or relative — 

fawa 

SPECIAL SURPRISE GROUP 

Will provide MUSIC for your 

enjoyment this 

FRI. ft SAT. MITES 

CONEY'S 

— me — 

LIQUOR STORE a COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

34TH STREET 

OH BOO8EVELT BLVD. ONE HUE PEOM WnDOE 

DIAL 399*9851 

Closed 

All Day 

Christmas 

and 

New Year's 

mm/mam 

THE EL DORADIANS 

A duo of roving Tyrolean singers ( 

pleasure . . with an informal progr 

and iradnionol Yulehde music 




NOON 'TIL 2 P.M. 

For reservations call: 

399-8812 

The Gift That's 

Never Returned 

On the day after Christmas, and not at all strange, 

Are the crowds flocking in with their gifts to exchange. 

Their socks are: too large; their ties, are too bright; 

Their slippers are wrong; their shirts aren't right. 

Theyiiave too many pencils; their books they have read 

Of have two of a kind and wish something instead. 

1 Now I have no gripe, for I enjoy good living; 

From people who give and keep giving and giving. 

But if you are anxious and eager to learn 

How to.give and be sure your gifts won't return 

For what it is worth—the suggestion is mine, 

—Nobody brings back their liquor or wine. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

Oh the Circle Somers Point 

. . . AND A 

PARTRIDGE 

IJV run: 

SAXONY ROOM 

To add Io t h o warmth and 

tpiril of your holiday season 

THE SAXONY ROOM 

!itoming lor your 

of fdivonle times 

PORTODflLL 

• HOTEL AND MOTOR INN 

THE BEGINNING—Architect 

Vincent G. Kling turns the first 

spadeful of sand to break ground on 

construction of the 14-story Gardens 

Plaza Saturday at Park pi. and the 

beach. Looking on (1. to r.) are Caswell 

Gas Co. will check 

pulsating pressures 

An investigation into 

"pulsating gas pressures" in 

this city during periods of 

.sustained cold weather will be 

undertaken by the New Jersey 

Natural Gas Co., Freeholder 

Fred Blank announced at 

Tuesday's Board of 

Freeholders' meeting. 

Blank said he and his-fellow 

Freeholders met with officials 

of the gas company regarding a 

possible shortage of natural gas 

in the county during the cold 

months ahead. Blank said he 

was assured by the officials 

that while there may be a 

cutback in available industrial 

gas, there will be no shortage to 

the home owner. 

The Board was told by gas 

.company officials that the 

P-shortage is nationwide,' but has 

^become a problem in the fast 

-growing counties of coastal 

New Jersey. No new applications 

for gas customers 

are being accepted by the 

company. . 

Blank said he asked the 

company, to investigate the 

varying gas pressures in Ocean 

City in light of shortages of 

natural gas during peak cold 

periods the past two winters. 

For the past two winters 

freezing in the gas lines has cut 

off sections of the- city, 

especially in the north end. 

from gas supplies located at 

46th st. As a result water pipes 

have frozen causing damage to 

properties and homeowners 

DAIIY 

DINNERS 

$|25 

at 

Sea-Way 

Diner 

fth and Hovan Aw. 

OHM BAILV • AJI,—10 RM. 

Dotty • < ^* wr H''Tn Include Cup of 

Soup, sSWLRoIto. Butter, 2 

Veg. accept where otherwise 

FRIOAy. DECEMBER 17 

Homemade Fliti Cakes 

,witti Baked Macaroni. . 

London BroU with Muihroom Sauce 

Baked Macaroni Caixrolo 

Tomato Omelet 

SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS 

Homemade Baked Latagna 

Tomato Sauce 

. Crab Cake. Tartar Sauco 

Breaded Veal Cutlet 

' MONDAY, DECEMBER 20 

Hungarian Qaulaih wltti Noodles 

Spaghetti, Meat Ball • • 

WetternOmelet 

'•" TUESDAY. DECEMBER Jl 

' Baked sallsburv steak. 

Muihroom Sauce • 

, Franks and Baked Beans 

.. -' • HamOmeiei 

WEQNBSOAY, DECEMBER n 

Baby Beel Liver, Fried Onions 

Pried Shrimp, Cocktail Sauce 

. " Cheese Omelet > 

THURSDAY. DECEMBER M / 

Creamed CMtken on Toast 

with Rice 

RKatofli, Meat Bail 

Mushroom and ctweia Omelet 

Breakfast Specials 89c 

MOM. thru FRI. 

have been forced to leave their 

homes to find warmer places to 

stay during the cold spells. 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 

1* ATLANTIC AVB. 

Dial 3994401 

J. Vaany. Prae. 

PUBLIC 

SESSIONS 

Fri.&Sat. 

8:00 to U;00 P.M,' 

SATURDAY AFTERNOON 

|:30 to 4 

SKATING 

CUSSES 

FOR BEGINNERS 

STARTING TUESDAY, 

m 

Bvwy Tues. Night 

"FAMILY NIOHT" 

MS to 10:M 

| RINK AVAILABLE FOR I 

I PRIVATE A FUND I 

RAISING PARTIES J 

SEE US FOR YOUR 

IHRISTMAS 

SKATES 

(BOYS ami GIRLS) 

7/l 

le 

F. Holloway, Jr., president of 

Holloway Realty Corp.; Caswell F. 

Holloway, Sr., chairman of the board, 

Father Thomas Guenther and T. 

Newton Ward, president of Frank H. 

Wilson Co. 

The individual who expects 

the world to conform 

to his or her ideas is doomed 

to disappointment. 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16/ 1971 

?:-•': :•. • " , : i' 

Window Painting . 

The store windows' in the 

shopping district of the city are 

being painted for the holiday 

season by Ocean City High * 

School students. This project is 

being sponsored by the Jaycees ^ 

who will be awarding prizes for 

the work. r ^ ; 

IIUON 

tTlSSTfiMOPMNOCENTEU I 

NOHTHFIELD — 64C-314 I 

fw partOng *t tt» Door- | 

towns 

mi Hum* 

NOW SHOWING 

thru SUNDAY 

Bar bra Streisand 

ILLO, 

Features Weeknl»e» 7:31) P.M. 

Sat., 4:10, 7 and 9:30 P.M. 

Sun. 3. 4:10, 7 & 9:30 

SPECIAL 

KIDDIES MATINEE 

SAT. 

"Ring of 

Bright Water" 

Features 12 and 2 P.M. 

ALL.SEATS75C 

VILLAGE 

8th & BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 399-9696-CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING THRU FRIDAY, DEC. 17 

EVENINGS ONLY 7.15 & 9:15 

FOR FAME, FORTUNE...AND BROKEM BONES 

JOCSOlOUONermMt ' 

GEORGE HAMILTON'SUE LYON.. 

the last or the decedevOBi f 

• • • • > • . '. . > WtMCOlOll 

' mouctouwniuUDgrTHEFANFAKECORPORATION ,r. 

STARTS SAT, DEC. 18 THRU TUE, DEC. 21 

EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:15 

. SATURDAY MATINEE 2 P.M. 

h*t«d on th» Mondmuiu ol Cdvard-Glieg *u».« 

Toratv Maurstad Florence Henderson 

Christina Schollin Frank Porfetta 

r:.-..'- " ABC PulU(C« Corp. 

An Ancjiew jnd Virginia Sione production 

SPECIAL ADMISSIONS THIS FEATURE ONLY 

ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c 

STARTING WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22 

EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 

SATURDAY MATINEE 2 P.M. 

20u>Centuiy-fiw 

rest THEFREN 

Bill Mclntyre't 

CONNECTS 

)N 

IN 

IN 

THE 

TW 8REAT 

GREAT 

TRAOWlON 

TRAtriori 

COLOR BY OELUXET OPAmWCAN THKIUER8. 

ON tOOSIVIlT MVO. {VA Ml. WIST Of OCEAN CITY ON 34th ST.) 

PHONE 399-4906 

i • 

Bar and Cocktail 

The SURF ROOM For Your Private Parties 

PACKAGE GOODS: Cold Beer - Wines - Liquors 

TAKE-OUT BEER SALES'TIL 2 A.M. DAILY 

.12 NOON 'TIL 2 A.M. SUNDAY 

• TASTY SANDWICHES • STEAMED CLAMS AND CLAMS ON ft SKEIL 

~UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS 

ONE STOP f 

SHOPPING for... r 

Music for your DanciDg aral 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 

and 

the 

Mi&Mh^B£i^:^^ 

( 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER .16, 1971 

NEW CITY COMMISSIONER — 

Alfred P. Lignelle (second from right) 

is sworn into office in Sea Isle City by 

City Clerk Mrs. Margaret B. Mazurie. 

With him are Mayor William R. Wilsey 

(right) and Commissioner Dominic C. 

Raffa, who both appointed Lignelle to 

an unexpired term that runs until May 

of 1973. Lignelle replaces Commissioner 

Claude J. Town, Jr., who 

resigned at the end of last month 

because of ill health. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER • 

Whitby annex opened 

at Shore Memorial 

SOMERS POINT — Shore 

Memorial Hospital has opened 

its new 46-bed addition, William 

M. Jenkins, administrator, 

reported today. 

The addition adjoins the 

Whitby Building which was 

completed in 1965. It is a sixfloor 

building, including a 

basement with a gross square 

footage of 12,000 square feet. 

The basement level is used to 

expand the Department of 

Radiology by two additional 

diagnostic X-ray rooms, office 

and classroom space. 

The first floor provides |OJS 

the expansion of the present 

pathology and general 

laboratory facilities and services 

to include histology and 

cystology lab and additional 

storage area. 

In order to gain most from 

patient care staffing patterns 

with respect to nursing personnel, 

the patient care areas of 

the Whitby Building are being 

expanded with the addition of 

sub-nursing stations along with 

the new beds. 

The present acute patient 

care nursing units of the Whitby 

Building have been expanded 

by 12 additional acute patient 

care beds on the second, third 

and fourth floors with 10 beds 

added to the fifth floor unit. The 

fifth floor unit accommodates 

- two private rooms for isolation 

purposes. 

1 The total hospital beds 

Available at Shore Memorial 

Hospital has.now increased to 

234. The new North Wing is a 

part of the hospital's long range 

program to provide a 400-500 

bed hospital facility with appropriate 

supportive services, 

Jenkins said. 

fresbyteriaft Choir 

Lignelle is appointed Church Women to sing sacred music 

Sea Isle commissioner to seat slate 

The First United 

Presbyterian Church Choir will 

present a Service of Sacred 

SEA ISLE CITY — Alfred P. a special election. 

The First United Christmas Music at the church,' 

Lignelle, of 5313 Central av., "Both Mr. Raffa and myself Presbyterian Church Women's 7th st. and Wesley av., Sunday 

has been appointed to the Sea agreed to stay away from Association will install officers evening at 7:30 o'clock. 

Isle City Commission for the another election because of the for 1972 at a Christmas Can- The Choir, under the direc- 

unexpired term of Com- expense to the city and we both dlelight Service which will tion of Rev. Raymond McAfee, 

missioner Claude J. Town, Jr., agreed on Mr. Ldgnelle's ap- highlight a business meeting of minister of music, will offer 

who.resigned the post effective pointment." 

the Association at the Church "And the Glory of the Lord" 

at the end of last month. Both the incumbent com- on Tuesday evening at 8 from Messiah, "Go Tell It on 

The term runs to May of 1973. missioners described Lignelle o'clock. Mrs. James Jewell will the Mountains". "The Snow 

Town resigned for ill health. as a man "very capable of preside. 

Lay on the Ground" among 

City Clerk Mrs. Margaret B. assuming the duties of a ' The Women's Association 

other numbers. The , soloists 

Mazurie administered the oath commissioner" in the resort. reached an all-time high in 

include Oscar Hackney, Miss 

of office after Mayor William "We are very fortunate he has attendance and giving to its 

Eleanor Paschall, Mr. McAfee. 

R. Wilsey and Commissioner agreed to serve," Mayor Wilsey missionary program in 1971. The Cherub Choir under the 

Dominic C. Raffa agreed on the said. "We all will strive to bring Members from the 10 Circles of direction of Mrs. David 

appointment in a move during harmony to the city," he said. the Association will provide Hammers will sing. The Mcwhich 

both pledged a new era of Commissioner Raffa joined in Christmas music. Mrs. Helen Neal family will play 

harmony in' municipal the pledge of harmony and LaBarge will . be soloist. "Hallelujah" by Bach. 

government. Raffa and Wilsey admitted: "Maybe I was a little Spiritual Life Chairman Mrs. Choir voices include Mrs. 

have been at odds continually rough sometimes but I always William Allen will install the William Giles, Mrs. Richard 

over the past six years. acted for the best interests of new officers. Members of the Herre, Mrs. James Fort, Mrs. 

Lignelle, in taking his seat on the city. I have now promised to King's Daughters Circle wilt Helen LaBarge, Mrs. Anna 

the board, pledged: "I will work in harmony . with the act as hostesses for the social Roy, Miss Eleanor Paschall, 

serve and represent every man, mayor and Mr.. Lignelle," time in the Lower Auditorium. Mrs. Richard Bolton, Mrs, 

woman and child in this town. Raffa emphasized. . 

Rev. William R. Allen, pastor Samuel Fulton, Miss Nadine 

My door is open to everyone The commissioners assigned of the First Presbyterian, Van Schoick, Mrs. James 

and .all suggestions and Lignelle to be director of Public announced that the following McNeal sopranos. Mrs. Robert 

recommendations are Works, Parks and Property, the persons were received into the Schoch, Miss Nancy Ginther, 

welconte.. lte" .... ' • ' :•; post Commissioner Town had membership of the Church at Mrs. John Chonoski, Mrs. 

;«. Tjie^new commissioner .ex-.. 

the December. Communion Albert Cairries, Mrs.- B^dward 

pressed- his thanks and ap- . Lignelle 1s district manager service? Mr: andlilrsIlB^rnara •Bram,. Mrs..

THURSDAY; DECEMBER 16, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 



Matter of communication 

Much verbiage has been sounded in 

the matter of the differences of the 

city, the dog warden and the Humane 

Society, but the point of the issue 

seems to have been missed all around. 

It was an unfortunate use of words 

selected in listing complaints against 

the dog warden. The integrity and the 

reputation of Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider 

is riot the central point in issue. These 

are not to be impugned. A misun- 

derstanding of her jurisdiction may be 

the worst that can be said of her. 

No one will argue the merits of the 

Ocean City Humane Society. Starting 

from scratch, it now operates one of 

the best animal shelters in Southern 

New Jersey, and has done much to 

relieve the suffering of animals. The 

-Society has many foster pets in local 

;area homes. 

: The core of the matter seems to be 

:;the question of just what the Ocean 

::City taxpayer gets for the $10,000 or so 

'he antes up each year for the dog 

warden s salary ana suosidies to the 

Humane Society. 

, The Society reports that its by-laws 

dictate that it look after the needs of 

animals within a five-mile radius of 

Ocean City. This could be interpreted 

to mean that the services and the 

shelter of the Society is available in 

Longport,- Somers Point, Upper 

Township and Sea Isle City. . . 

Is Mrs. Schneider to include the 

Society's self-proclaimed jurisdiction 

in her field of operations, or is she to 

confine her activities to the 

geographical boundaries of Ocean 

City? If she is to operate within the 

framework of the Society, then 

shouldn't the taxpayers of the 

benefiting neighboring communities 

contribute to her compensation and to 

the support of the Society? 

It would Seem that an unheated 

discussion by the city commissioners, 

the dog warden and the Society of- 

ficials would settle the matter without 

further public embarrassment to all. 

Young Scrouges at large 

: It's that time of the year again! 

:•' It is the time for community - 

spirited householders and shopkeepers 

: to get into the spirit of the season and 

* festoon their properties with lights and 

:; tinsel. 

•; It is also the time of the year for 

'mischievous children of apparently 

îrresponsible parents to make noc- 

;:turnal tours of the city and vandalize 

t-the Christmas decorations. 

*;' Already there are complaints of 

'•destruction and malicious-vandalism 

~from the few home owners who work 

."hard and go to much expense to get 

7. their properties aglow and aglitter 

-early in the holiday season. 

•' The problem is beyond the ken of 

: householders, concerned citizens and 

: the police, who find it difficult to iuv 

*. derstand how anyone, no matter how 

-young, can derive pleasure from 

f tearing down pretty things. 

:• The Gardens Civic Association, 

I which sponsors a home decorating 

^contest in the upper neighborhoods of 

the community, has offered a $50 

reward for information leading to the 

capture and arrest of anyone 

destroying Christmas decorations. 

Now the vandals have a price on their 

heads, like outlaws. 

These are our children. There is 

nowhere to shift the blame. We as 

adults are responsible for their ac- 

tions, and if we don't act decisively to 

control their youthful tendencies then 

we-are not fulfilling our obligations in 

the role of parents. 

Youngsters should be kept off the 

streets after dark unless they are 

going to some specific function or 

destination. They should be 

discouraged from roaming about in 

gangs because itis in this,, situation , 

where they are the ôsi'uWtflj 

Christmas decorations add-niui, 

the community, cosmetically "aiidf 

spiritually. It would be a shame if too 

many homeowners are discouraged in 

their decorating efforts by constant 

forays by vandals. 

Here A Bite I . ... There A Bite! 


Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

Would you be good enough to 

publish this in your Forum 

column in hopes that one of 

^Nativity story in music 

:: The presentation of Handel's 

* Messiah/in the First United Methodist 

• Church has all the prospects of 

• 1becoming a Christmas tradition here 

tin Ocean City. 

» The second annual presentation of 

I this stirring musical Christmas story 

•will be presented Saturday evening at 

;the Church at 8 o'clock and anyone 

£ who missed the inaugural last season 

^will be pleasantly surprised by the 

^quality of the presentation. 

;: The production features the singing 

:of a 100-voice choir under the direction 

>bf William Woods, minister of music at 

;the church. The choir is composed of 

•singers from almost all the surroun- 

ding communities, a prime example of 

theighborliness. It is a marvelous 

With tongue in cheek 

singing group. 

In addition, there will be a number of 

professional soloists lending talents to 

a nativity story in music famous the 

world over. The correct blend of 

soloists, choir and organ is the secret 

of the success of what is probably 

Handel's greatest work. 

The occasion is also a social 

highlight of the Christmas season in 

Ocean City. The friends, the music and 

the performers all at one time give the 

presentation a touch of the true spirit 

of Christmas. 

The "Messiah" is presented by the 

Cultural Arts Center of Ocean City and 

it is a promise of a pleasant evening 

for anyone in the audience. 

... JluWirrlhow' BF'enôf 

your social clubs in the high 

school auditorium back in 195$ 

or 1956? 

I can remember the tune, 

and the first line with ap- 

propriate actions, but the 

remainder of the verse eludes 

me. So I would be most grateful 

if someone can recall them and 

mail them to me. 

Thank you for your help. 

Mrs. C.C. Brownley 

304Wyndhurstav. 

Baltimore, Aid. 21210 


is not from a Women's Libber 

—just an interested parent; but 

I say three cheers for the 

Billows Editor who wrote about 

the lack of interscholastic 

school sports for girls. 

However, I think she excused 

the Administration and the 

School Board too hastily in her 

last paragraph by saying she 

hoped if a new high school was 

built there would be room for 

the girls to have sports, too. 

Frankly, I can see no reason 

why there can't be a girls' 

swimming team now and all it 

takes is a plot of grass for a 

hockey field — not a new 

school. Surely there can be no 

• reason at all for not having a 

girls' tennis team with all the 

courts directly, across, the 

, street... '•* "" ; " :"'"' '" 

- lU it • W : ' mcttn&Tvabtti'/lMWir' the 

sports program at (Jcean City 

High School was ever allowed 

to become so one-sided, but I 

think' it is about time the girls 

got some consideration, too. 

Starting a girls' basketball 

team' last year is a step in the 

right direction, but there's still 

a long way to go. After all, we 

pay taxes so that all of our 

children can have a well- 

rounded education. 

Betty May Kibblehouse 

3119Baylanddr. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The 

general election is over and 

now one can reflect what the 

people have accomplished with 

their vote. 

. The result is the election of 

three new, young and 

progressive men to the 

Freeholder Board. Another 

result of the election was the 

retirement by the voters of one 

of Cape May County's most 

gifted and dedicated public. 

servants, Mr; Joseph W. Rixey. 

; Now. a small group of self- 

appointed leaders, with small 

minds and even smaller code 

of ethics, are bragging how 

they got rid of Rixey. The truth 

is even the victors can take no 

comfort from the mouthings of 

these ungrateful, backstabbing 

hypocrites. Some of these 

people were helped by Mr. 

Rixey, when they/needed help, 

âiuLae. even, gavei'money. from 

his own pocket when the need 

for help was urgent. 

It must be remembered that 

over 10,000 people had enough 

confidence and faith in Mr. 

Rixey to vote for him. This is 

quite remarkable when you 

consider the fact that Mr. Rixey 

had to wage his campaign 

against odds greater than any 

candidate ever had to face in 

the long history of Cape May 

County elections. / 

Don Polise 

8126th st. 

Garden 

State 

Woung music makers reflect the good side 

II 

'• Critics of the new generation 

>who would have their faith in 

•fjthe youth of our times restored 

vsnould sit in a cavernous hall 

'and listen raptly as 1,850 young 

•"musicians join talents in an 

: orchestration of the stirring 

/jdaasic, "Exodus". 

;•; The news media is amply 

K-sprinkled with the less ad- 

• mirable escapades of the 

''young, but the devilishment of 

• the young lurks in only a 

C peripheral reflection on the 

I young generation as a whole. 

Ûnfortunately the good that the 

^ young do Is emotionally 

•/overshadowed, by the sen- 

"sationaliBm in print that covers 

•'their counterparts. ' 

" This approach to the 

^generation gap we came to 

âppreciate more Sunday when 

Mhe Den Mother confiscated our 

Stag of goobers, flipped the TV 

-Switch on the Giants-Cowboy 

'Same, packed us into the Bug 

'-and pointed its radiator in the 

^direction of Atlantic City. There 

t'sve were led, practically by the 

;ear, into the Atlantic City 

convention hall auditorium. 

r. For the next three-and-a-half 

hours we sat perfectly still as 15 

high school bands performed in 

the Atlantic City Press and 

Sunday Press High School Band 

Festival. It was an inaugural 

event that is certain to blossom 

into an annual attraction. It 

was a youth activity we have 

long espoused, we even 

editorialized once (Sentinel- 

Ledger, Dec. IS, 1969) on the 

fact that the varsity sports 

performers in our high schools 

are not the only students to be 

idolized and eulogized by fans 

and newsmen. We noted that 

other student groups, par- 

ticularly the marching bands, 

are equally as worthy of at- 

tention, and at the time we 

suggested that some agency 

sponsor a high school band 

festival. The pity of it is that a 

competitor took us up on it. 

Aside 'from a televised 

football game or golf match, we 

are quite restless with en- 

tertainment in any form, other 

than a good Blue Grass music 

concert. So a tribute to the 

young musicians in Sunday's 

festival is the fact that we 

became so entranced in the 

performance we did not realize 

we had been burdening our hind 

quarters for about 210 minutes 

until we rose from our seat to 

leave. Then we felt the effects 

of our long sit. 

It may come as a keen 

disappointment to some of us 

critical oldsters who are of the 

authorative opinion that our 

youngsters are going to gyrate 

the country to hell to the beat of 

hard rock, but the repertoire of 

the participating bands in the 

Festival clearly show that 

music appreciation in today's 

youngster is just as honorable 

as that of his father or grand- 

father. ' 

Rock is the music of the 

1970's, and there was an ample 

sampling of this new sound in 

the-performance of the bands. 

But not to the exclusion of 

other, more conventional, 

music normally acceptable to 

oldsters. The'sounds went, the' 

spectrum from pop and show 

tunes through religious num- 

bers and Sousa. The young 

musicians handled it all with 

considerable musical poise. 

The old brass band image so 

dear to the hearts of us elders is 

passe with these new highly 

talented musical organizations. 

Consequently many of the old 

march tunes are also in limbo. 

But the quality of music has not- 

deteriorated in its emmission 

through young lips and teenage 

hands, and the difference in 

styles between now and then is 

purely a matter of nostalgia. 

These kids play great music. 

On hand to listen to the 

festival music were 9,000 

people, including us,' sans our 

goobers. Practically every seat 

in the huge hall was occupied 

continuously, from the moment 

the Hammonton High School 

Band opened festivities with the 

National Anthem to the last 

note of the Finale, "Exodus", 

by the combined bands! 

Granted that attendance was 

possibly more a matter of 

parental and family pride than 

cultural satisfaction, 9,000 

people is a large audience at 

any event featuring schoolboy 

talent. 

An opportunity for many to 

initiate themselves into this 

delightful form of .en- 

tertainment is to be offered in 

February right here in Ocean 

City. The Music Department of 

Ocean City High School will 

Vpreseht a High School Stage 

Band Festival right here in 

Ocean City. A stage band is of 

much lesser proportions than a 

marching band, but while the 

volume of the music is much 

less the quality, is just as high. 

Incidently, the Ocean City 

High School Raider Marching 

.Band did itself proud in Sun- 

day's Festival. Resplendent in 

their new red-and-white 

uniforms, the Raider musicians 

offered "Joy to the World", 

"Parade of the Tin Soldiers", 

"Parade Rock", and the Raider 

fight song. With drum major 

Frank Johnson marking the 

beat, the Raider band per- 

formed the difficult, intricate 

: and highly mobile cogwheel 

pattern in its drill performance. 

Those of us who hold no hope 

for the future of the world in the 

hands of our teenagers really 

should try to catch the young 

people on their better behavor. 

It might • prove a pleasant 

.surprise, ; . • VTM' 

Ocean Cify a la Carte 

GOQD-BYE FRANKLIN — Word was received in 

these parts last week of the appointment of Municipal 

Judge Franklin A. King to the newly created State 

Board on Violent Crimes. Judge King will serve with 

two other men, also to be named by the Governor, on 

the body whose main responsibility will be to award 

compensation to innocent victims of violent crimes 

such as murder, rape, riot, etc. In his nearly 20 years 

on the local bench, Judge King has dealt with his 

share of violent crimes and should be ably suited to 

sit on such an august board. In addition, through the 

years most of King's decisions have been marked 

with compassion and understanding for the defen- 

dant. Many police officers thought the nick-name 

"Fining Frank" was undeserved when it was given to 

the Judge several years ago by an admiring 

newsman. Two of Judge King's landmark decisions 

had to do with the Sunday Blue Law. In 1963 King ably 

convicted a sales clerk at a local sporting goods store 

for illegally selling a fishing pole on the first day of 

the week commonly called Sunday. The clerk 

claimed he was only renting the pole for $5, and, 

according to defense attorney Joel Mott, this was 

perfectly legal under the law. King quickly saw 

through this attempt to desecrate the Sabbath. Only 

five years later, the King court showed its flexibility 

and understanding of changing times in the case of 

another clerk charged by detectives with the sale of a 

paperback book on Sunday. 

PIZZA PIES AND BOOKS — King's decision, one 

that will go down in legal history, compares pizza 

pies with books. Or as the Judge put it: "For 

example, you cannot call the item of food a tomato 

pie; you cannot call it a cheese pie, but if you call it a 

pizza pie, you call it a particular name by which it 

can be easily identified," King explained. "This court 

feels that the interpretation of the law will permit the 

sale of any flexible back books, no matter if they are 

made of leather, or paper, or any other material, and 

this includes the Holy Bible, which is often bound in 

flexible leather as well as in paper." That's the way 

the decision read and it appears to have put an end to 

the idiotic arrest of people for violations of the 

Sunday law. If for no other reason that should make it 

a landmark decision. However, in the more than 

three years that have passed since King's decision, 

we can't see what is particularly sinful about pur- 

chasing a hard back book on the first day of the week 

commonly called Sunday. 

DOG DAYS — If people could get along in the 

natural order of things as well as the rest of God's 

creatures, the world might be a better place in which 

to live. This little bit of advice came to mind as we 

reviewed the internal struggle that is taking place in 

;the Ocean City Humane Society. The split has now 

'been admijE^^tol|5y^heôfficers of the organization. 

And right in the middle of the controversy is city Dog 

Warden Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider. The City Com- 

missioners have become involved because they 

authorize the money for Mrs. Schneider's salary and 

some $4,000 per year for dog food, heat, light, and 

telephone for operation of the Humane Society 

shelter at Tennessee av. Without going into the 

details of the disagreement, we think we have come 

' up with a way to mediate the split. Perhaps if the 

people who have taken such an interest in the Society 

stood back and turned the problem over to the 

animals it Would cetase to exist. We don't mean turn it 

over to an arbitration committee composed of dogs 

and cats. However, we Suggest the protagonists step 

back into neutral corners and evaluate what they are 

trying to accomplish. Is it a power struggle among 

people or an effort to provide care and shelter for 

animals in Ocean City that have no one to care for 

them? The answer is a simple dne. And it can be 

arrived at if the feuding parties will step back at 

arm!s length and examine the goals they established 

six years ago. v 

NOISE:- In addition to watei 

pollution, crime, alcoholit 

beverages, professiona 

groups, banking, insurance, 

cemeteries^ waterways, buses 

and 'trains, education, con 

servation, explosives and manj 

other aspects of modern living 

the State of New. Jersey wili 

soon launch a campaign to 

control noise through a/13- 

member State Noise Control 

Council. 

Over the opposition of 

lawmakers from the southern 

counties of the State, the 

Legislature during its final 

hours adopted a bill setting up 

the council and giving it. 

$100,000 to spend. 

The Council would be lodged 

in the State Department of. 

Environmental Protection, 

headed by the astute Richard J. 

Sullivan, Commissioner. Nine 

public members, plus the State 

Commissioner of Community 

Affairs, the State Com- 

missioner of Health, the State 

Commissioner of Labor and 

Industry, , and the State 

Director of Motor Vehicles, will 

comprise the State Noise 

Control Council' which would 

receive and investigate com- 

plaints of loud noise anywhere 

in the State. 

The new law describes noise 

as "any sounds of such level 

and duration as to be or tend to 

b£ injurious to human health or 

welfare,-, or which would 

unreasonably interfere with the. 

enjoyment of life or property 

throughout the State or in any 

portions thereof; but excludes 

all aspects of the employer • 

employee relationship con- 

cerning health or safety' 

hazards within the confines of a, 

place of employment." 

AND IT'S FREE — The beleaguered taxpayers of 

this city will be happy to know that the municipal 

government has accomplished a worthwhile project 

and it will not cost one single cent of public money. 

Through the efforts of city officials and the Police 

Department the City' has come up with a well 

prepared and professional looking booklet on the 

problem of drug abuse entitled "Partners — City and 

Public." The entire project was financed through the 

sale of a limited number Of advertisements. More 

than 4,000' copies have been printed and will be 

distributed to the homes of all school children in the 

city by uniformed police officers. Copies will also be 

available at the Police Department, City Hall and at 

Junction, the city's drug abuse referral service at 

1040 Asbury av. The booklet with color illustrations is 

written for the information of parents and potential 

drug users of the present generation. Its intent is not 

to scare anyone with wild tales about people who 

have used drugs. It is a straightforward presentation 

of how to identify various types of .drugs and it points 

out the symptoms of a person on drugs. We think it is 

a commendable effort by the city. And as we said 

before it doesn't cost the taxpayers anything, but 

they will get the benefit. . 

SHERIFF FOX — The County of Cape,May also 

has a drug abuse booklet. The title page would lead 

you to believe it is written by Sheriff Beech N. Fox. In 

fact, Fox's picture is on the cover. Inside, the pages 

are taken word for word from various textbooks with 

no reference at all about the drug situation in Cape 

May County. The pamphlet was printed at taxpayers* 

expense and looks remarkably like campaign 

material for the Sheriff, who is up for reelection next 

November. Once again the county pamphlet is called 

"a ready drug fact reference for parents of school 

age children." These parents, not the kids, are the 

registered voters, '• , 'i 


ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 


Rev. William McCorristin. 

Pastor 

7 p.m. - Mass 

DAILY - 

8 a.m. - Mass 

SATURDAY - 

6 to 6:30 and 7:15 p.m. - 

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY - 

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




Pastor 

SUNDAY - 

8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

FIRST UNITED 


8th si. and Central av. 

Charles Wilcock, Minister 

Roy W. Quist, 

Associate 

Howard W. Adams, 

Associate 

William C. Wood., 

Organist 

SATURDAY - 

4 to 5 and following 7 p.m. 

Mass - Confessions 

THE TUESDAY 

BIBLE 

CLASS 

PRESENT TEACHER 

PETER BOYCO 

MISSIONARY TO 

PUERTO RICO 

7:30 P.M. 

MEETS EVERY 

TUESDAY AT 

The Sfahler's 


OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

Air Are Welcome 


12:30 p.m. - Trip to Crest 

Haven by Shut-in Committee 


7:30.p.m, - Boy Scouts 

8 p.m. - Susanna Wesley Class 

meeting at homeof Mrs. Homer 

J. Gerkeh 

8 p.m. - Wesleyan Service 

Guild at home of Mrs. Sophie 

Southard ' " 

SATURDAY - 

8 p.m. - "The Messiah" 

sponsored by Cultural Arts 

Center 

SUNDAY - 



ship. Christmas Service. Pastor 

Wilcock's message, "A New 

Message???". 

MONDAY - 

3:30p.m. -Girl Scouts 

TUESDAY - 


OCEAN CITY ' 



Rev. David P. Wright, 

D.D., Pastor 

FIRST 


Ocean City, New Jersey 

CHRISTMAS SERVICE 

Sunday, December 19, at 10:30 a.m. 

"A NEW MESSAGE??" 

Pastor Charles Wilcock 

Special Music 

Chancel Choir Children's Choir, 

Bell Choir 

Roy W. Quist Charles Wilcock 

Associate Pastor 

, Howard W. Adams 

Associate 

William C. Wood - Organist-Choir Director 

\ 

First Presbyterian Church 

THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, U.SJL 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

REV. WM. RADCLIFFE ALLEN. Th. M.. 

1 Pastor 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR 

' . . . ' o f • • . 

30 Voices 

presents 

SERVICE OF SACRED CHRISTMAS MUSIC 

with 

Handbell Choir 

on 

Sunday Evening, Dacember 19 

at 

7:30 p. m. 

directed by popular baritone soloist 

REV. RAYMOND AAcAFEE 

Minister of Music 

CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE 

December 24 

11:00 p. m. 

(COME DRESSED AS YOU ARE) 

Organist—Mr. W. Clovius Braneiser 

A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU 

"HkMIng Part* The Wen! Of thV' PUU&w HW 

SUNDAY - 



of the family.* Walter Zulker, 

general superintendent. 



Wright. Christmas message by 

Pastor Wright. 


Nursery 


1:15p.m. -Gospel SenSiceat 

Crest Haven conducted by 

Ladies Bible Class 

7 p.m. - Annual Sunday 

School Christmas program 

conducted by Lois Gage, 

scholars of all classes par- 

ticipating, in drama and song. 

. 7 p.m. - Supervised nursery 

MONDAY - 

8 p.m. - Adult Fellowship 

conducted by Allen Freuden- 

thal at the church. Speaker, 

' Frank Ford; Thomas Ritchie 

showing colored slides. 

Kecior 

SUNDAY (Fourth Sunday 

in Advent)- ..••.• 

8 a.m. - Holy Communion -^ 

. 10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist, 

sermon and Church School ' 

WEDNESDAY- - 


(Kindergarten third grade), 

S.S. Bldg. 

' 8 pan. - Women's Association 

monthly meeting. Sanctuary 

THURSDAY- 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal, 


ST. JOHN'S 

LUTHERAN 

10th st. and Central av. . 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison. 

Pastor / - 


6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

FRIDAY- 

11 p.m. - Christmas Eve 

Candlelight Service, Sanctuary 

JOVR LADY OF 

"GOOD COUNSEL R.C. 

• 40th st. and Asbury av. 

Rev. Joseph McCauley, 

Pastor 

TUESDAY - 

7:15 p.m. - Gospel Service at 

Atlantic City Rescue Mission 

conducted by the men of the 

church. Paul Adams, in charge. 

WEDNESDAY - 


of prayer, praise, and Bible 

study conducted by Pastor 

Wright. Supervised nursery. 





7 p.m. - Couples Club 

Christmas caroIingNat the 

church followed afftk&O, p.m. 

with party at the parsonage. 


in Advent)- 


School 


DAILY - 

Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. 


SATURDAY- 

Confessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 

8:30p.m. 

" Mass - 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY- 

Masses - 8, 9,10 and 11 a.m. 

HQLY DAYS - 

' Masses - 8 and 9 a.m. and 7 

p.m. 


7th and Wesley av. 

Preaching Christ Crucified. 

Risen, and Coming Again 

Rev. William Radcliffe Allen. 

Th.M.. Pastor 

SUNDAY- 

11 a.m. - Sunday School . 

11 a.m. - Church Service 

WEEKDAYS - 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Reading 

Room open 

WEDNESDAY »' .' v 

.. 8 p.m.. r Testimony meeting 

- ;• ..•'.» i; . rtv. •>'•• 

What is the source of all that 

is good in nature arid man? 

This is a question to be 

considered at Christian Science 

churches Sunday in a Bible 

Lesson-Sermon entitled "Is the 

Universe, Including Man, 

Evolved by Atomic Force?". 

"The earth is full of the 

goodness of the Lord," a 

Scriptural passage to be read 

from Psalms states. . 

Opening the commentary 

from Science and Health with 

Key to the Scriptures by Mary 

Baker Eddy is this citation: "In 

the Saxon and 20 other tongues 

'good' is the term for God. The 

Scriptures declare all that He 

made to be good, like Himself, 

—good in Principle and in idea. 

Therfore the spiritual universe 

is good, and reflects God as He 

is." 



Rev. James Blrts. 

Minister 

SUNDAY- 


School classes for each- 

member of the family John H. 


tendent 


"Christ or Christinas?" 

11 a.m. - Nursery ' 

Senior Hjgh C.E. , 


"Service of Sacred Christmas 

Music", First Presbyterian 

Choir. 


Raymond McAfee. Organist, 

W. Clovius Breneiser. 


to church 

How does 




program: 

What Christmas Means 

as Children see it. 

WSLT 1520 k.c. 9 a.m. 

WMID 1240 k.c. 0:15 a.m. 

•TRUTH 

MONDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Sunday School 

Association meeting, S.S. Bldg. 

TUESDAY- 

10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship, S.S. Bldg. 

3:15 p.m. - Bible Club 

SUNDAY- 



4 p.m. - Sunday School 


WEDNESDAY 


HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

llth st. and Central av. - 

Rev. Charles L. Wood. D.Ed., 

Established 1950 

Look Your Sunday 

BM» with Glasses 

OCEAN CITY'S 


519 B. tth St. 

Dial 3994000 

Credentials 

Unfortunately, in the 

large-scale, fast-moving 

society of today, personal 

evaluations, based on 

longstanding associations, 

are not always possible. 

Very often, we must rely on 

objective credentials in 

assessing the qualifications 

of those to whom we must 

turn for professional ser- 

vices. Members of our staff, 

for example, must meet 

certain educational stan- 

dards and possess state 

licenses acquired through 

the passing of State Board 

examinations. We cordially 

invite anyone who so desires 

to visit our Funeral Home to 

discuss our services and 

make their evaluations at 

any time convenient to 

themselves. 

CHESTER J. 

WIMBERG 

Funeral Home 

Four Generations oi Funora. 

Servioo to All Creeds 


Ph. 399-2654 


. mih si. and Central av. 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison. 

• Pastor 

Choir 


6:45 p.m. - Junior 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 



WEDNESDAY - 

" 8 p.m. - Prayer meeting 

Rev. George Beachum, 

Minister . 


in Advent )- 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday Church 

School 


Esther Circle meeting at the 

home of Mrs. Evelyn Alwine, 

300 Ocean av. 

SI1ILOII BAPTIST 

7lh tt. and Simpson av.. 

Rev. James Bilrts. Minister 

ST. JAMES AJV1E 

71 h st. and Haven av. 

SUNDAY- 

: 


with classes for all ages. .• 


1 p.m. • Junior Choir 

rehearsal ' ' 


rehearsal . . .-•• 

continued on page 4 ' 

WEDNESDAY- 

12:30- p.m. - Ruth Circle 

meeting in the home of Mrs. 

Donald Hand, 1009 Wesley av. 

MACEDONIA 



J. Allen Clark. 

Minister 

SUNDAY - 



The Godfrey-Smith 

Furieral Home 

HERBERT L. GODFREY, Mgr. 

Established 1896 


PledgingJor 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 

Successors to Ocean City's First Funeral Director 

1 IP IP is*- ^^ «S 

•iS 

1 

•rare i 

Qiid 

US 

m 

GOME WORSHIP WITH US 

TWO SERVICES 

of Carol Singing and \ 

Candle Lighting . 

7:30 and 10:30 P.M. 

THE 7:30 SERVICE \ . 

IS OUR FAMILY SERVICE 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERN OHUROH 

10th STREn and CENTRAL AVEHUE 

THE REV. 0. RICHARD GARRISON, PASTOR 

Stan

"t-\ 



-ontinued fro:.i p;'.q%3 

WEDNESDAY- 

; 8:30'p.m. - Midweek Union 

Prayer Service . 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

Sth st. and New York av. 

Rev. Gene Corbelt. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 





MONDAY- 

7:30 p.m. 

People 

Senior Young 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Young 

People 

WEDNESDAY- 




Msgr. Leon Winowicz, 

Pastor 

Mrs. Charles McCaffery. 

Assistant 

DAILY- 


7:30 to 8 p.m. - Confessions 

SATURDAY- 

4:30to5:30and7:30to9p.m. - 

Confessions 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY- . 

•^ 7:45,9,10:15, 11#30 a.m. and 6 

p.m.-- Masses 

MONDAY- " 

3:30 - Religious instruction 

for first to eighth graders 




157 Shore rd. 

Rev. Adolph VV. Kahl. 

B.D., Rector 


7 p.m. - Choir rehearsals 

8 p.m. - Christmas Concert by 

Junior and Senior Choirs 


in AdvenO- 


9 a.m. - Morning Prayer and 

Church School • 

11 a.m. - Morning- Prayer 

Visit Your Beauty Parlor 

This Week 

"COIFFURES" 

by Professionals 

Marion off the Rita 

2153 Aobury Ave., "Plaza 22" 

398-1221 . Ample Free Parking 

— — - '"' •' 

HELEN BEAUTY SALON 

«TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUE 

Permanent Waving; Hair Tinting 

DIAL 399-0935 

Proprietor MARY KUSH 

OPEN YEAR ROUND 

Tel: 399-4319 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

CLASSIC HAIR STYLES 

MB West Avenue Ocean City, N. J. 

WIGS. Sold. Styled and Serviced 

Kam-Lyn Hairstylists 

COMPLETE WIG SERVICE 




16TH STREET and HAVEN AVENUE, 399-4333 

LINWOOD SALON 927-6564 

ANN \ JOHN'S 


829 Asbury Ave. Ph. 399-3198 



Free Parking on Wtit AVOMM 

Ro Boswell's 

Beauty Salon 


Specializing in Permanent Waves 

754 Asbury Avo. Dial 399*1141 

(Across from Murphy'* I a II) 

"YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS" 

HILDEGARD'S 


COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES 


KVKN1NG AFPOINTMKNTS 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Under the Personal Supervision 

of MRS. LAURENCE E. STBDBM 


CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

•U' 38 Yean ta Butfnew — 

•eMtv Cwttw* In All BrwcfeM 

Closed Mondays; 

0W»t9 

TUESDAY (Feast of St. 

Thomas)- 

- 10 a.m. - Holy Communion 


. .METHODIST 


Rev. William A. Davis. 

..Pastor - • * 

SUNDAY^ 



Sermon, "His Name: Prince of 

Peace". 



LINWOOD 




Rev. Kurt B. Frank, 

Pastor 


6:30 p.m. - Junior Choir entertains 

at the County Hospital 

in Northfield. 

FRIDAY- 

8 p.m. - Christmas 

Everywhere, annual church 

Christmas party. 

SATURDAY- 


Christmas, party with chalk 

artist, Tom Sandor. 

SUNDAY- 



11 a.m. - Christmas Sunday 

Service 

7:30 p.m: - Cantata by the 

Senior Choir 

WEDNESDAY- 


OLD LADY OF SORROWS 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 



Pastor 

DAILY- 


SATURDAY- 

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

Confessions 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY- 

8, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 

p.m. - Masses 

HOLYDAYS- 

7, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 

p.m. • Masses 



Rev. Will/am Conover, 

Pastortoday (Thursday)- 

8 p.m. - Final rehearsal of the 

Choir for the cantata. 


6 p.m. - 6 p.m. - Senior High 

youth group leave for the trip to 

Cherry HOI. 

SUNDAY- 



Sermon, "His Name Shall Be 

Called..." 

8 p.m. -Cantata, "Joy to the 

World" by John W. Peterson, to 

be presented by the choir under 

the direction of Mrs. Lois 

Likens. 

WEDNESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Children's Christmas 

program. Film, "O Holy 

Night". 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 


Harlan Rinehelmer. 

Pastor 


Noon - WSCS meeting 

SUNDAY- 




METHODIST 

Shore rd. and Central av.Rev. 

John Ewing, 

Pastor 

Rev. Clarence Wilson, 

Associate • . ' 

Rev. Howard Stratum, 

Assistant 

TODAY (Thursday>- 

12:30 p.m. - Mary Circle 


basement 

7 p.m. - IinVvood Boy Scout 

Troop 39 meeting 



SUNDAY- 


Services. Special Christmas 

music. Church . Nursery.- 


Services. Special Christmas 

music. Church Nursery. 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School for 

all 5 p.m. - Youth Choir 


6 p.m.- Junior High UMYF 


basement • - . 


Christmas Pageant 



School basement Christmas 

Carol stories by Rev. Ewing 

and Rev. Wilson. 

MONDAY- 


UMYF volleyball in Central 

Hall 

8:30 p.m. - Women's Club of 

Linwood meeting in the Sunday 

School basement. 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Miriam Circle 

WEDNESDAY- 

\ 6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir 


MAINLAND 


2115 New rd. 

, Gordon Preiser. 

faster 


81 p.m. - Christ's 

bassadors, youth group Am- 

SUNDAY - 

10 a.m.'- Sunday School 



Christmas program, "The 

Heart of Christmas." 

TUESDAY- 

8 p.m. - Bible Study and 

Prayer 

GRACE liuTHERAN 

Shore rd. and Dawes av. 

Rev. Charles Rinck. Jr.. 

Pastor 


7:30 p.m. - Senior Choirrehearsal 

SATURDAY - 

9:30 a.m. - Boys' basketball 

SUNDAY - 

9:30and u a.m. - The Service 


School 



6:30 p.m. - Couples Gub 

progressive dinner 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 


METHODIST 

Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rd. 

Marmora- . 

Rev. Bruce Phillips, 

Pastor - • 


7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

practice 

We Have a 

COMPLETE SUPPLY 


GETTY 

SNOW TIRES 

up to 6 months to Pay 


-SOMERS POINT- 

Getty 

—^STATION? 

Route • ft Mm York Aw. 

SOMBRS POIHT 

MMM ttMMt , 

REPAIR and OTUHH6 

Pnanat utt tcmnUcil Unit* 

REPAINTING and RISTOUNO 

•ENUGUATORS ami CABINETS 

Philadelphia? Canden? 

New Yort? Atlantic City? 

Jfc' M|il.1 •_•§'• Also direct «orvloe to Sea Isle 

B A Hlltt Y City. Avaloo, Stone Harbor, 

H V ' HP•!••• Wlldwood and Cape May. 

Departures andt Information: 

-Ocean City Terminal, 9th and 

AUentlCjAve. 399*1296. Bus 

• Terminal, 10th and Haven Aves., 

399-2183; 

Ask about our new Package, 

'•./•. ••'..•, Express Service for "quick 

•.•••••• delivery."'-•',• • ' ' . , 

TRANSPOhT OF NEW JERSEY 

v 

SUNDAY- 


11 a.m.• - Morning Worship 


MONDAY- -' 

7 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship : '"'.-• 

TUESDAY- . 

1 p.m. - Bible Study Group 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

BAPTIST 

-Church and Shore rds. 

Palermo, _ ' 

Rev. Clyde Whary. 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 



7:30. p.m. - Evening 

Fellowship Hour 

MONDAY- 


7 p.m. - Church 

Bowling 

TUESDAY^ 

7 p.m. - Boys' Brigade 

League 

WEDNESDAY- 

^-7 p.m. - Colonists ' 

3:30 p.m. - Midweek prayer 

service 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 


Pastor 



SUNDAY- 



MONDAY- 


Fellowship 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 


Pastor 

SUNDAY- 



WEDNESDAY- 


SEAVILLE UNITED 

* METHODIST 

Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel, 

Pastor 

TODAY (Thursday)i 

j 8 p.m. - Choir "rehearsal 

9 aim.' - Worship Service 


. 6:30 p.m. - Methodist Youth 

Fellowship 


MARMORA 

GOSPEL CHAPEL 

Wister and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond, . 

Evangelist 


7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 

SUNDAY- • 

9:30 a.m. - Communion 

Service 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7 ;p.m. - Gospel Service 

MONDAY- 

6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and 

Girls Class, . 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:45 p.m'. - Prayer meeting 

CORBIN CITY 

BAPTIST / 

Main st. 

Rev. Harry Findeison, 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 



7:30 p.m. - Gospel Hour 

WEDNESDAY- 

10 a.m. to noon - Fellowship 

Hour and Bible Study 


FRIENDS MEETING 

j. HOUSE 

Shore rd., Seaville 

Meeting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. 

It Works 

The- best reducing exepcise 

consists in placing 

both hands against the edge 

cif the table and push back. 

-Chronicle, San Francisco. 

"THE VERSATILE All-AROUND 

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 

3000 

DURABLE, LIGHTWEIGHT. 

IDEAL FQR THE EXECUTIVE 

AND STUDENT, DESIGNED FOR 

OFFICE USE, TOO. THE MOST 

SOPHISTICATED PORTABLE 

ON THE MARKET. 

ALSO FULL LINE OF ELECTRIC! 

AND MANUALS ALL MAKES 

NEW AND USED 

EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE 

0 

Trades-ins accepted 

ATLANTIC 

TYPEWRITER CO. 

, 3001 Fairmount 

Atlantic City 

Dial 345-1125 

SJS5R 

71 GIFT 

BASKET 

A GIFT THAT WILL 

BE REMEMBERED 

FRUIT 

BASKETS 

FOR ALL OCCASSIONS 

B.F.MAZZEO 

FRUITS and VEGETABLES 

601 NEW ROAD NORTHFIELD 

PHONE 641-6608 

WESTERN AUTO 


SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSFY 

DECORATE YOUR HOME 

INDOOR and OUTDOOR LIGHTS and PLUGS 

SPOTLIGHTS and HOLDERS • DECORATIONS 

CIIABl.f f> 

-* 7 SPECIAL 

OUR 25 LIGHT 

OUTDOOR SET 0MLY $4.77 

WESTERN FLYER BICYCLES 

TOYS and GIFTY THINGS 

CHECK OUR LOW PRICES 

Open Monday and Saturday 8-6 

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 8 to 9 

OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. 

Guarantee Bank has 'Cerama'cook ware 



Tha Great Bank Sos anofter great offer - top notefa Wearever Savings Acomntworlti'50.00 Him with like additk. 

"Cerasa" Cookware with a cotartel twist of orange, tenon, deposits you can purdiase otter pots, pans, casseroles aid 

or line - at wholesale cost Get a saucepan FR££ whea you chafing dish at half the price you'd pay in any fine store, 

open your new checking noil:MI;;W;v.am:.9r;>-;M*^ Then flop yrar lid. This offer available excEnstvely at 

Bank's seven offices. 

Hi greats ini 

Atlantic City • Margate • Northfield • Somert Point • Hammonton • Phone 345-3111 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO f 

\ 

$ S m © 

\ 

'•m•';' 

But We 're Not! 

Ocean City merchants are ready with a 

world of Christmas Gift Sug^tions and 

Merchandise to make Your shopping easier! 

Barton Shoes 


Browntafs Furniture 

704 ASBURY AVENUE • DIAL 399-4040 

Bond's Television 


Borer's Marina, toe. 

238-242 BAY AVENUE DIAL399-2817 

Gape May County National Bank 

8TH ST. and ASBURY AVE. DIAL399-1300 

Gtite's Decorators 


Coastal State Baik 

9TH ST. at CENTRAL AVE. DIAL398-2000; 

The CottBOlsseiB' Ltd. 

U12-1122 ON THE BOARDWALK DIAL399-4603 

- Davis Hardware Co. 

1235ASBURYAVENUE DIAL399^»15 

K. Averil Dolaway, Woraai's Apparel 

827 & 837 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-6400 

SHOP THESE CHRISTMAS-READY OCEAN CITY STORES 

The Four Poster Shoppe 


Gleeson's TV 


Johnson's Electric 


Kabat Men's Shoo 

720 ASBURY AVENUE • DIAL399-1625 

Leon's Men's Shop 


Mayer's Family Shoe Store 


G. C. Murphy 

,763ASBURYAVENUE DIAL399-1459 

Ocean City Glass Company 


Raffaele Custom Tailor, Ladies & Men 

.1029 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-8919 

Sacch's Pharmacy 


Selvagn Pharmacy 

9TH ST. and ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-3535 

Senior Studios 

838 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39&O480 

. Serendipity Lane Gift Shoppe 

9TH fit OCEAN AVENUE DIAL 399-8488 

Stainton's Department Store 

DIAL399-5511 



825 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL39»O359 

Wallace Hardware Co., Inc. 


Williams Jewelers 


Woolworth's 


fl! Wright's Appliance Company 


Young's Record & Gift Gallery 

858 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL399-O091 

PERSONAL SERVICE - PERSONAL SATISFACTION - IN EVERY LOCAL STORE 

8'i 

naps Santa is 

awake and available, in 

PERSON, 

BJAILY 1 to 5 p.m. 

and 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY 

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. 

at SANTA LAND 

on Asbury Ave. across from City H< 

Monday thru Saturday, 10 to 12 

at Palmer Shopping Center 

•'' i »^ti-^vjij| 

-Jl


BILLOWS 

Published Weekly by the Publications Club of 

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

Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

Co-Editors-in-Chiei—DONNA DiLUZIO and JOHN GERKEN 

Managing Editors—JEANNE CORSON and KAREN SMITH 

Feature Editor—SALLY DUGGIN 

i ' Business Editor—JEANNE BARROWMAN 

I Photography Editor—VICTORIA SCHMIDT 

: Typing Editor—KAREN REIT 

I Assistant Editor—CHERYL PALUMBO 

i . Photographer—JOHN D'AGOSTINO 

Contributing Staff: Tony Cordasco, Debbbie 

Balic, Maureen Wilson, Jane Irwin, Dawn 

Pessolano, Bobbi Cross, Lee Anne Bateson, Jane 

McHugh, Jeri Wagner, Penny Richards, Debbie 

Hillegass, Lisa Savage. ; 

Advisor-JOSEPH M. BONNER 

VOL XXXIV OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURS. DEC. 16, 1971 No. 13 

D.E. students plan 

shoplifting campaign 

In order to try to curb some of 

the shoplifting from Ocean City 

.merchants, Mr. Wally Johnson's 

Distributive Education 

classes were given a project to 

see if they could cut down on 

. shoplifting in Ocean City by 

COASTLINE 

HEATING 

HEATING and 


SPECIALISTS 

DIAL927-3370 

2106 NEW ROAD 

Llnwood, N«w Jsraay 

Ewing, Cindy Bozzi, Tari Fox 

and Jerry Flukey. They said 

that this project may . be a 

three-month campaign. The 

members feel that if all the 

facts on shoplifting are brought 

to the public's attention, 

> making people aware of the shoplifting may be cut down. 

> problem. 

The committee found that 3.5 

In late November, the million dollars is lost annually 

Distributive Education class from shoplifting. When a 

. took a survey in homeroom to person steals, the shopowner 

* find out how many students are loses money, most times the 

* shoplifting- and to get their store's business~will not make 

opinions on it. It was found that up for this loss and the 

on the question, "Have you gtoreowner has to raise product 

ever shoplifted any mercosts 

or else the city can raise 

chandise?", 539 answered yes taxes. Shoplifting is stealing 

and 485 answered no with 42 not and everyone feels the effect. 

commenting. For the question, Many shoplifters, the com- 

"As a customer if you seemittee 

has found, have the 

someone shoplifting would you money to pay for the item, but 

report it?", 249 said yes, 624 no, steal it for kicks. They found 

and 76 did not comment. But on that 93 percent of shoplifters 

, the question, "Would you report are from the upper middle 

',*. someone who was stealing fromclass. 

Some people feel that the 

'« you?", 693 said yes, 204 no, and big stores can afford the loss 

62 did not comment. 

because of product mark-ups 

The Distributive Education and this is how they justify their 

t, committee' that heads the actions. Jerry Flukey feels that 

!; shoplifting project is Debbie most items teenagers steal are 

wider $10. 


PLUMBING A 

HIATING 

Dial 399-3p85 

If No Answer 399-5373 

OPPICff• SH0WNOOM 

2152Asbuy Avo. 

: T" 

the Distributive Education 

committee is planning to go to 

the Chamber of Commerce to 

get | permission to meet with . 

department store owners to 

discuss their problems, of 

shoplifting and to make sufcveyS - 

of; the stores. In this way,the' 

committee hopes to curb 

shoplifting in Ocean City.. 

HE AT INC. 

No JOB too big, no REf>AIE 

too small . . . aH of 

our plumbing and heating 

work gata tho unw careful 


225 WIST AVENUE 

Penny-pinching people 

are often dollar losers. 

FRANK M. 

MAZZITELLI ft SON 


v Specialising in 

Gas Baseboard Heat 


OCEAN CITY. N. J. . 

PHONI MM1II 

PWMBW&anc/ 

HEATING 


INSTALLATIONS 


OCEAN CITY 


formerly Taccirlno Plumbing A Hasting 

618"WEST AVENUE . DIM 399-0430 

Now Under Ownowhlp Managamant of . 

LEONCUAMIR - JOSEPH DOUOHMTY ' 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1971 

roiwh 

M.1IP RtlOM 

or a 

Irrarcben'of 

p 

behind it. nR 

. on whitened hills 

abnve cedar junlcei* 

and he-»1ocfc clustered 

oii'feide a lamplit 

• " window All of these- • 

give over hovering,or 

'shading after they have 

been cut stood draped and 

in A way made light of hung . 

in sparks no fire bums among 

Tiers of jewels that drop 

fron some eye of ilpWiiafce' 

pools of color below S+Aln of . 

ruby and winking mica a starred 

topaz or cold 6a^rb1r*»p sr.a+*'« w ed 

ajnpno> • " i r t a r l « V * * j < 

«ven now *h" «•"* 4on l 

fliit. nyes droy l'nrt«w th» aRter1"3r3 

there amnn» the aftermath of lights 

showing up as shadow there is much to 

he pi von below gems -ami yet beyond them 

Unopened pages at the closing of the year 

wide fields with tracks across thorn He make 

our moments of fire last In thls^snnws violet 

white and in finding a kind of greenness iir> +h« 

turning of white pages those ever unfallen leaves 

Yes . 

the , 

old 

and 

neware 

adjacent not when the 

nuraiter burns,but only 

during the long night 

Proa the years ground 

spring stems of light 

"Midwinter Leaves" by John Hollander, 

from Imaged Words & Horded Images, • ' 

edited by Richard Kontelanetz, Outerbridgei 

Dlenstfrwy, 1970. 

Basketball season gets underway with a great big cheer. 

OCHS Band performs 

in Press Festival 

The ocean City High School 

Marching Band, along with 14 

other local bands, participated 

in the Atlantic City Press 

Marching Band Festival at 

Convention . Hall this past 

Sunday. 

Each band performing in the 

festival received a critique of 

their band from the panel of 

judges. The critique will include 

criticisms of the band and 

suggestions for improvement. 

Band members also had the 

opportunity to see first hand 

what other bands are doing for 

their shows. Each band 

Billows to 

sponsor card 

Holiday greetings in the 

Billows Christmas card and 

, ways to write better news 

stories were the topics 

discussed by Billows members 

at a general staff meeting held 

December 8 in room 117. 

Mr. Joseph Bonner, sponsor 

of the paper, opened the 

meeting with a review of the 

essential information which 

must be present in a news 

story. Most important are who, 

what, when, where,, why and 

how. These questions should be 

answered in the lead, or first 

paragraph of an article if at all 

possible. . 

After the review, Donna 

DiLuzio, co • editor - in -chief, 

told the students that they 

would receive subscription 

forms for the Billows Christmas 

Card within the week. The 

Christmas Card is a column of 

holiday greetings which will 

appear in the December 23 

edition of the paper.' The price 

is 10 cents per message. 

Last year, greetings varied 

•from those using only initials to 

those such as "Birdie says 

Merry Christmas to Mr. 

B « k e f . * . > •-••'•••'•••• ••-••••• •••••••• •'.; 

irucsu'u.ttkiO0aw«*j: 

received a trophy for their 

participation. 

The Ocean City band under 

the direction of Mr. Warren 

Miller, director, and Robert 

Johnson, drum major, was the 

eighth band in line. The band 

after playing a fanfare, marched 

out into concert formation 

playing the popular hit "Joy to 

the World." Hie band then 

performed a drill to the rock 

number "Soul Town." The band 

moved into cogwheels playing 

"Parade of the Tin Soldiers." 

The band marched off the floor 

in four company fronts playing 

the OCHS fight song "Give Ms 

Regards to Raiders." 

The band took their seats 

again and watched the seven, 

other bands perform before 

forming the mass band finale; 

Each band took its place on the 

field and performed "Exodus" 

and "Americans, We." The 

drum majors then were given 

the trophies for their respective 

bands. The bands exited? 

Convention Hall and loaded into, 

buses for their return trip. 

home. 


PAINTING 

RONGTFFORD 

399-8248 

PAINTS 

M. A. Brader * Sons, 

• • • " • • •' i h e . .'• • •'• 

12th St. & Asbury 

DIAL 399-2070 

. or 399-2071 

&^^,'^-.°fo.,-' 

Drive carefully and avoid 

the sorrow that will come to 

you if you cripple a child 

for life. 

CHAS.C. 

PALERMO 


Contractor 

Electric Sawer & Root 



Thaddeus Klepac received plaque from Terry 

Tracey, captain of cross country team, for outstanding 

coaching abilities. 

Klepac is honored at CC team coach 

Mr. Thaddeus Kiepac, coach 

of the first Cross Country team 

in the history of Ocean City 

High School, received a plaque 

from members of the Cross 

Country team honoring him for 

his outstanding coaching and 

dedication. 

Terry Tracey, captain of the 

team, announced at the Athletic 

Awards assembly on December 

2 that Klepac would be 

presented with a plaque 

reading "To Ted Klepac for 

outstanding coaching, First 

Cross Country Team in OCHS 

history, Record 4-2." 

Since the engraving of the 

plaque had hot been completed 

by December 2, Klepac 

received the plaque at a later 

date. 

Human beings may be 

divided into two great classes; 

those who do things and 

those who' pretend to do 

things. 

8167 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 

345 West Avenue 

OIL 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 

oil AMUKY Avmuat 

Dial 3*9.1751 



s 


OCCAM CITY, N. J. AMPLE FREE PARKING 

METAL EDGINGS'— PAINTS 

WAXES — LINQLEUM REMNANTS 

OPEN » TO 5 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY (CLOSED MONDAY) 

FRIDAY KVCNINO BY APPOINTMENT,. 0UNNQ JULY and AIMUST. 

REFRESH YOUR HOME WITH 

INTERIOR- EXTERIOR 

MUSH and SPRAY 

BAILEY 

DIAL 927.5800 

22 VILLAGE DMVI NORTH 

;-••-•., :. SCMMS POINT • ).' ;•:; 

Mr. Klepac remarked, -"I 

proudly accept this plaque from 

Captain Terry Tracey and the 

first Cross Country team of 

1971. My family and I shall 

proudly reflect upon it, it will be 

among the many fond 

memories I have of OCHS track 

and field athletics." 

CLASSIFIED AD 



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Ph. 399-1243 

• Residential & Commercial 

electrical Contracting 

• Markel Electric Hdat 

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t Christmas 

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• REASONABLE RATES 

Phone 927-7559 

NJ. Lie. #4217 PERMIT #4217 

* RESIDENTIAL ft COMMERCIAL * 



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\ 944 Asbury Avenue Phone 399-15985 

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•HURSDAY/ DECEMBER 16, 1971 

Junior High Council 

\ gives to Society 

The Junior High Student 

Council contributed $50 to the 

Humane Society of Ocean City. 

The council earned.the money 

through fund raising activities 

such as cake sales. 

Making-the presentation to 

the organization was Linda 

Bosbyshell, President of the 

Junior High Council. Mrs. 

Robert Clark, President.of the 

Humane Society, and Mrs. 

Russell Brooks, Treasurer of 

the Society, received the money 

from Linda. 

Class news 

JUNIOR CLASS 

The 1972 Junior-Senior Prom 

is currently the main topic of 

discussion for OCHS juniors. It 

has been decided that the prom 

will be a dinner dance held 

February 5 at the panders 

Hotel. Dress will vary from 

semi-formal to formal. 

Anyone willing to help is 

urged to come to the planning 

committee's meetings. 

FRESHMAN CLASS 

Members of the Freshman 

Class are currently selling 

holiday laurel rope' to raise 

money for. the class treasury. 

They are also making final 

preparations for the Frosh 

Christmas Dance to be held 

Saturday night at the Youth 

Center. 

SENIOR CLASS 

The Senior Class finished a 

successful season with the final 

day of the football refreshment 

stand at the Thanksgiving 

game. Seniors are also selling 

refreshments at the basketball 

games this season. Proceeds 

from sales will go towards the 

1972 Caravel. 

J Merry Go-Round 

Munch, Munch...four poihts...pills 

are workin'...- 

Wednesday or Thursd 

ay... Merry Xmas, 

George...Blind man's bluff at 

Antoinette's—Lights on, Light's 

off...headlights ...memories at 

- 14 Snug Harbor...Antoinette 

will you...marry me?...Is there 

anything wrong, officer? 

... Pinochle 

• games...wrestling matches...do 

7 you give?...a trip to 

Woolcc.the room is tilted..,. 

Surprise, Dawn!...eh"smack...- 

Parting is such sweet 

sorrow...Miserable mud...She 

started it...Thirty - one woppers 

' a day...who's next?...winter of 

42...he's not comin' down...- 

Janey takes a trip...Playing 

''capture" on the Avalon 

dunes...Pass the mono, 

please...Flying ' pencil 

...Gingerbread house... 

Smashenzie hand, 

Kathy...black cherry Chevy 

II..Give me an E, give me an 

X...Relax. 

• The Underground 

f Never pay attention to 

those who say mean things 

about you; the probability 

is that the speakers reflect 

themselves. 

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Mrs. Robert T. Clark (left), president o£ the 

Humane Society, and Mrs. Russell Brooks (right), 

treasurer, receive money from Linda Bosbyshell, 

president of the Junior High Student Council. 

Added to the list of college acceptances are Janette 

Weber and Paige deShong. 

Managers get recognition 

Each year with the basket-, 

ball and wrestling seasons 

starting the . Billows 

customarily features the 

managers of these two sports. 

Basketball manager is junior 

Paul Becotte. He is a collegeprep 

student who has received 

a JV letter in basketball and 

who is also interested in golf. 

Jaycees sponsor 

Christmas scenery 

The first annual Christmas 

Window Painting Contest is 

sponsored by the Ocean City. 

Jaycees. Twenty-one students 

painted 15 different store 

JOHNSON 

CALL 398-2831 

AFTER S P.M. 

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Frederick G. Cade, Owner 

30 Harrison Ave. Somers Point, N.J. 

"Bubber" considers the team 

"a fine one and says they 

should make South Jersey 

Championships and a victory 

'for their next game." He lists 

his favorites as pizza, the week 


Shoplifting reaches epidemic proportions 

Across the United states : arfni.e.«»... ....,: r 

. Across the United States 

theft by the young has become 

almost epidemic. The National 

Retail Merchants Association 

estimates that store thefts cost 

the U.S. businesses three billion 

dollars a year and teenagers 

and juveniles are responsible 

for half of this. • 

. Why this wave of youthful 

larceny? Psychiatrists, police 

officials, business, and others 

offer a variety of reasons — the 

search for "kicks," rebellion, 

status seeking, poor parental 

supervision, tempting open 

displays and the need to obtain 

money to tuy drugs. 

Henry H. Work, M.D., head of 

the Division of Child Psychiatry 

at the School of Medicine. 

University of California, at Los 

Angeles, contends that all 

stealing by youngsters indicates 

underlying problems. 

Furthermore, stealing no 

longer can be considered a 

phenomenon of an 'isolated 

few 1 adolescents snatching oranges 

.from fruit stands, big-city 

slreet gangs prying hub caps 

°5iJP 

," he adds. "It has become 

symptomatic of what's wrong 

with an entire generation." 

Through the years, stealing 

has been , associated with r 

growing up. Little childrentaking 

coins from mothers' 

purses, mischievous 

a u rked cars PAGE 7 -. SECTION TWft 

Calendar 

DECEMBER 18 

Frosh Xmas Dance 

shopliftings each week. One LaW enforcement officials DECEMBER 21 

large New York department have estimated that only one Xmas Assembly 

stpre reports thai 60 percent of 

- students of 

percent, "of shopHfters are DECEMBER 22 

shoplifters are under 21, and 

child behavior have long cited 

kleptomaniacs who steal out of NHS College Day Assembly 

Atlanta police state that 75 

these problems and other 

some form of mental illness. DECEMBER 23percent 

of those arrested for 

cliches to suggest that stealing 

Another nine percent • are JANUARYS 

shoplifting are youngsters. 

is usually either a harmless 

professional "boosters'' ft who School closed for Xmas 

prank of the young or an . Retailers goal] out to capture resell the merchandise, the vacation 

ingrained habit of the slum- the child consumer market remaining 90 percent are, 

toughened hoodlum. 

through an array of youth - amateurs, primarily' 

Yet contrary to these oriented merchandise" ranging housewives and juveniles. Happiness is ... . 

stereotypes, today's youthful from the latest records to the "When most shoplifters are 

thief with increasing frequency newest fashions. "Spend caught," one police officer said, Knowing God is 

comes from an upper middle spend, spend," they tell the "They break down and cry. beg 

class suburban home, has a kids. Many teens respond by us not to tell their parents, try 

father who will buy himcoming 

to the store to steal, to convince us it's their first 

anything and still steals long steal, steal. 

time, and promise they won't Let us Teach You 

beyond the age when it can be Security experts say that girl do it again." 

How to Prove H. 

qjsmissed as a habit that he will shoplifters outnumber boys 20 With this ever increasing 

outgrow. • to l. Girls spend more time in wave of juvenile shoplifting, 

. Nowhere has the upturn in stores and therefore are less blame has been put on many Christian Science 

junior stealing been shown conspiecuous than boys But parents, teenagers, police, and 

more dramatically than in the girls usually stick to just the society are examples but Sunday School 

nation s retail stores, which are shoplifting smaller items as whoever is blamed, one thing is 

nit by some 10,000 teenage boys graduate to cars, TV sets,< true, when a shoplifter steals he 8ft and Asbury Are. 

and other expensive items. takes from everyone. 


and 

Seniors hear 

of Acceptances 

As the school year 

progresses, more senjors are 

being added to the list of those 

being accepted to college 

Paige deShong, Janette Weber, 

Jen Wagner and Sharon Drass 

heard of their acceptance to 

college this past week. 

Paige deShong has been 

accepted to Brandywine 

College in Wilmington, Del. She 

is a member of Billows and the 

president of the Business Club. 

Among her memories are her 

first day of school at OCHS in 

her junior year. 

Pierce Junior College in 

Philadelphia has notified 

Janette. Weber of her acceptance. 

She was the vicepresident 

of her junior class, a 

member of the publications 

staff and the Student 

Hi 

The bigger the executive 

night movies, colors red and'the 

less actual work he per- 

white and study halls. forms. 

Paul is on the Junior Class 

executive and prom committees 

and he dislikes phony 

people. Squeezing oranges is 

part of Paul's future plans. 

College-prep freshman 

Donald Chapman is the 

wrestling manager this year 

He is a JV wrestler who likes 

his civics class, tennis, the 

windows on Asbury av. and 

color blue, spaghetti with 

Palmer's Shopping Center at sausage and Medical Center. 

16th st. Supplies were pur- Donald comments that "the 

chased by the Jaycees. The team is a fairly new one but 

students received their supplies that the hard work of both his 

through the OC Art Depart- teammates and Coach 

inert. 

Liebhauser will insure future 

victories." 

Judging will take place this Measuring in at 5W gives a 

week.. The first prize award hint to his nickname "Little 

winner will receive $25, second Chapman." He is active in 

prize is $20, and third prize is band, stage band, Sea Scouts, 

$15. 

AVA, bicycling and tennis. 

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IKICIUCIEICIUCICIII 

memories include transffcuuig 

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Jeri Wagner has learned of 

her acceptance to Susquehana 

University in Selinsgrove, Pa. 

She has been active in Caravel 

and Billows. She remembers 

the summer of '71 and Spence's 

parties. Jeri hopes to someday 

become a lawyer. 

The University of Miami in 

Coral Gables, Fla., has notified 

Sharon Drass of her acceptance. 

She is a member of 

the Caravel Copy Staff. Among 

her memories are summertime, 

"The Family," trips 

to A.C., and the Junior Prom. 

Paul Becotte, manager 

of the basketball team, 

selected player of the 

week. 

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NHS to hold annual 

College Hay Assembly 

Tht' Ocean -City Chapter of 

the National Honor Society-held 

a regular in-school meeting on 

Ddfcember 7 in the auditorium 

balcony. The purpose of the 

meeting was to finalize plans 

for the College Day assembly. 

The assembly, which is open 

to all juniors and seniors, will 

be held on December 22 at 12 

o'clock. Several former OCHS 

students who now attend 

various colleges will speak at to 

the students about college life. 

The main topic of discussion 

will be "If you had to choose a 

college over again what would 

you look for?' 1 . 

The Society decided that John 

Gerken, president, and Patti 

Bailey, vice-president, would 

be the monitors for the oc- 

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casion. All ot her members were 

.instructed to think up at least 

one good question to ask at the 

assembly "to spark the 

audience's participation. 

In order to _ know what 

students would like to learn 

about | college life, it was 

decided to give students a 

question sheet when they 

signed Up in the Guidance 

Ecology Club plans 

to ecucate public 

Under the guidance of Mr. 

Richard Garland, an Ecology 

Club has been formed. At the 

last meeting, held on December 

9, the club decided to instigate a 

clean-up campaign. To. do this 

they plan to visit particularly 

polluted areas of the city,' and 

possibly county, and investigate 

what can be done. 

Plans to inform the public of 

the impending problems of 

pollution are underway. The 

club wishes to educate 

youngsters from grades one to 

six by circulating pamphlets 

and other literature among the 

elementary schools in the area. 

In this way club members are 

hoping to also educate the 

parents of these children. 

Another meeting was planned 

for the near future to determine 

i the means of preparing the 

literature and then of 

distributing it around Ocean 

pty. . . 

Future teachers 

visit area college 

TheDecember activity bfthe 

Future Teachers of America 

was the trip to Glassboro State 

College on December 9 to look 

over the .campus. This is in 

preparation for teacher 

education. 

The majority who took part in 

the trip consisted of underclassnrten. 

Many seniors 

were not interested because 

they had already applied to 

college elsewhere. 

A meeting of the FTA will be 

held shortly to discuss plans for 

a mid-winter activity. 

The FTA has three more 

college visits planned for the 

remainder of the school year. 

BILLOWS 

Spirit roused by pep rally 

The first pep rally to honor • The girls' basketball is coached 

the basketball team was held on by Mrs. Pat Dougherty; boys' 

December 10 in the high school' basketball, Jade Boyd; indoor 

auditorium. Debbie Bixby, track, Ted Klepac; wrestling', 

captain of the cheerleaders, John Liebhauser and swim- 

brought the rally to order as the ming, Ed Young. 

cheerleaders performed the 

cheer Are We Gonna Win?. 

Office. The sheet will briefly Dixie Howell, athletic 

describerHie purpose of the director at OCHS, commented Distributive Ed. 

assembly and then have space that he was glad to see the 

where any questions can be number of students present and, classes visit Mall 

written down. These sheets hoped that 'fans would show 

should then be retuhqed to the good sportsmanship at the Echelon Mall was the 

Guidance Office. Students may games. Mr. Howell turned the destination of the fourth annual 

also ask questions a\ the program over to head coach, Distributive Education class 

assembly. \ Jack JBoyd, who then in-" field trip held December 9. 

Students interested in \the traduced the 1971-72 basketball The students in DE classes I 

program may sign up in th&^team to the student body. Phil and II and sponsor, Mr. Wally 

Guidance Office with Mrs. Birnbaum coaches the Junior Johnson, spent the day studying 

Anne Bailey between Varsity team. 

salesmanship methods and 

December 21 and 23. 

The cheerleaders concluded window displays.. Previous 

Other business at the meeting the pep rally with Beat That excursions were the Cherry Hill 

dealt with the cake sale which Team, Spell Out Victory, and and Moorestown malls. 

vvty> held on December 9 and the Penee yell cheers. Mem- Future plans include a 

with choosing a speaker for the bers of the band.played while salesmanship project for the 

induction ceremony. 

the students exited from the DE I and a display by the DE II 

auditorium. 

class. 

Tomorrow a volunteer pep Both classes sold fruit cakes 

rally is scheduled to honor all to raise funds for the Employer 

winter sports. There are five - Employee Banquet to be held 

winter sports teams at OCHS. in the spring. 

OCHS groups give 

Christmas concerts 

The Ocean City Concert 

Choir, under the direction of 

Mr. Lewis Benzon, is currently 

in the middle of their busy 

Christmas Concert season. 

The Choir started off this 

year's concert season with a 

performance at the First 

United Methodist Church in 

Ocean City. As well as performing 

its own repertoire, the 

Choir performed two numbers 

with Mr. Raymond McAfee, 

baritone soloist, and Mr. 

William Wood, organist. 

On December IS the- Choir 

performed for the Kiwanis Club 

in the auditorium. This year the 

Ocean City Kiwanis Club is 

The annual 

Assembly will 

held 

December 21 in the auditorium. 

The Orchestra, first to perform, 

will play "The Carol of the 

Drum" and "Three Noels." The 

Orchestra, which is composed, 

of 34 musicians, was organized 

two years ago. Since then the 

Orchestra has grown in 

number, especially in the string' 

section. 

After the Orchestra finishes, 

the Choir members will take ~ 

their places on the risers and 

sing numbers from their 

current repertoire. 

The members of the Chorus, 

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and alumni who return will join 

the Choir in singing "Thanks Be 

To Thee," "O Holy Night" and 

"Lord Bless You." After the 

concert there will be a reception 

for all the alumni. 

The assembly marks the 

Choir's 131st performance. 

Survival, new 

English course 

Survival, a tie .•/ course in the 

ram, explains to 

man evolved and 

happen Vf him. in 

William Hamilton, Miss 

Sandra Swagler, Mr. Alan 

Holden, and Mrs. Catherine 

Darby are the teachers of this 

six-week course. The books 

used are "The Population 

Bomb" by Dr. Paul Ehrlich, 

"The Naked Ajie" and "The 

Human Zoo" by Desmond 

Morris. \ ' 

Throughout the period of six 

weeks the students and 

teachers discuss each book and 

how it involves man's survival. 

. "The Population Bomb" 

discusses the problems of the 

present situation of overpopulation 

as well as future 

projections and solutions for 

the problem. "The Naked Ape" 

discusses man's likeness to the 

ape, while "The Human Zoo" 

compares the urban dwellers to 

zoo animals. 

The reactions of the students 

were mixed. When asked about 

the course, pne student commented, 

"The course was 

depressing because it only 

showed the pessimistic 

viewpoints of the authors, but I 

learned a lot from it." A second 

student said, "I didn't like it at 

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CONGRATULATIONS — Earl 

Manley (second from left) is 

congratulated on his installation as 

president of the Jersey Cape Region 

Antique Auto Club by Dan Littlefield, 

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FRIDAY, DEC. 24Miristmas Eve. 

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Heart of Christmas 

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LINWOOD — "The Heart of 

Christmas" will be pfesented 

by the Sunday School of the 

Mainland Assembly of God in 

Linwood on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 

The program is presented in 

two settings in front of a large 

heart of evergreen boughs 

which bears the title in six-inch 

letters. Individuals and groups 

from all departments of the 

Sunday School will participate. 

The program has been under 

the direction of Miss Nancy 

Hepler and Mrs: Gordon F. 

Preiser. 

OFFICERS ELECTED 

MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE — 

LINWOOD - Keystone 

Chapter F and AM of this city 

elected new officers at a 

meeting last Thursday evening. 

Those elected are Robert 

Bartlett, II., worshipful 

master; Jan Hohman, senior 

warden; Charles Kuhn, junior 

warden; Lodgie DelCorio, 

treasurer; Robert Field, 

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Antique Auto Honoring the basketball team 

and its coaches and the 

Lisa and Laurie Leonard; 

presentation of awards were 

second place, Mary Anni 

slate seatei the highlights of a "pep rally" 

Palermo; third,- Michael 

Officers for "1972 of the Jersey held in the auditorium .of St. 

Cape Region Antique Auto Club Augustine's School last week. 

were introduced by outgoing All the students attended the 

president, Dan Littlefield!, at rally to honor Coach Woody 

the annual Christmas dinner' Maxwell and the Panthers. Co- 

party held Saturday evening in captains Billy Nicholas and 

Daniel's Restaurant, Somers Chuck Murphy, along with the 

Point. _1 coach, spoke to the faculty and 

The new officers are: Earl students about their thoughts 

Manley, president; Anson on the Panthers. They were 

Powell, vice president; Loring encouraged by the cheers and 

Craymer, treasurer; and applause of everyone. 

Martha Tighe, secretary. Members of the Panthers 

Gifts were presented the are, along with the co-captains, 

•outgoing officers by theSteve 

Megargee, Mike Scythes, 

chairman of the affair, Mrs. Gary Raab, Mark Smith, Chris 

Tighe. Gifts also were ex- -. Smith! Pete Dorsey and Ken 

changed and a ceramic money Workman. Cheerleaders who 

tree containing $25 was won by will be at each Panther game 

Maurice Evans. 

are Annette Dalessandro, 

The John Wagner Memorial Kathy Williams, Carol Trofa, 

Award was presented to Bert Terry Schimek, Taffy Sen mid, 

Saber for being the most active Susanne Rosch, Marianne 

member. Mr. Saber has Palermo, Dolores Triboletti 

organized many runs and tours and Martha Dorsey. The girls 

during the past year and spent are coached by Mrs. Robert 

much of his time for the benefit Schmid. 

of the club. The award is given Winners' of the CYO Booster 

in honor of John Wagner, a Sticker Sale were announced. 

deceased member. 

First place winner was' Diane 

Music was .furnished by the Law, grade eight, who received 

Tempos. New officers will an engraved plaque; second 

assume their duties at the next place went to Stephen Kaz- 

meeting, January 25 in the Arts marski, seventh grade, who 

Center. Anyone interested is also received a plaque; and 

invited to join. 

third to William Heist, grade 

seven, who received a medal. 

This contest was conducted by 

Father Leonard to earn money 

for the CYO and to encourage 

school spirit. . 

One of the peculiar things Finalists in the annual 

about' truth, in general, is Christmas Candy Sale were 

that it requires very little also announced and prizes for 

argument to support itself. this were a variety of stuffed 

animals. First place went to 

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Plate 

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Oatmeal 

10* OFF I 10c OFF 

Ocean Spray 

Cranapple 

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is 

14cOFF.! 25* OFF 

m 

Chase & 

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& 

Cake Plates 

IMPORTED FINE CHINA 

DISHWASHER SAFEI 

REDEEM 

BOTH I 

COUPONS! I dUtatfe* potMnul 

Health & Beauty Aids. 

230 M O . • ' • • ' . • • • . 

Acme Vitamin C Tablets H»i 

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Vttalls Hair Tonic....^73'.. 'si 

CKTRASTKNOTH PAMIUKVEI ,, 

Excedrln Tablets..............T» 

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59*, 

PRESENTATION — Rev. Leonard 

Orzechowski presents a plaque to 

Diane Law in recognition of selling the 

most CYO Booster Stickers. Awaiting 

presentations are William Heist, third 

Brobson; fourth, Barbara Law;. Courtney and 

fifth, Diane Law; sixth, Brendat Vanderslice. 

Gleason; and seventh place to\ 

Stephanie 

place, arid Stephen Kazmarski, 

second. Basketball team coach Woody 

Maxwell (left) joins the presentation 

"premonv. Senior Photo. 

Classified Ads Bring Quick Results 

Russet Baking 

FRESH. TENDER 

Collardsor Kale ; 39 

OCEAN SPRA* 

Fresh Cranberries: « b 33 c 

LARGE 

Florida Avocados «-39 C 

zeiGiens OLD FASHIONED, SWEET 

Apple Cider z 99 C 

COLO SEAl' 

Citrus Salad..... I' 79= 

Get an 'Extra Measure' 

of Savings on all your 

Holiday Foods 

SHEUEO. FANCY 

English Walnuts &U 29 

FANCY. BED 

Glace Cherries... £69 C 

IN SHELL. IA«(>E 

Fancy Walnuts... £ 59 C 

EXTRA FANCY. LABGE 

Mixed Nuts. - 1 ! 49 

FISHER GROUND PECANS. BLACK WALNUTS OB 

English Walnuts*a-39 c 

SEEDLESS. DEL MONTE 

Raisins U79 C 

TASTE TEMPTING 

Mission Figlets .:Lw35 c 

HOLIDAY BAKING TREATI 

Citron Peel £29° 

• DICED 

Calif. Dates r49 c 

DICED FANCY, 

Fruitcake Mix..* 69° 

Fresh Eggplants «, 29 C 

Green Beans....... 29 X49 C Fresh Mince Pie ' 

SAVIOcllNCH ACME. FRESH BAKED 1AVI 3c PLAIN OR CBACKED 

Pumpkin Pie........-^ 69 C Wheat Bread.... 3 

. ^^x::W::ft:::5:¥ft::::;:;: ; ^:*:r:::::;W^ 

SOMERS POINT—The 

Somers Point Jaycees are 

conducting the l SECRETARIAL SCIENCE — school's business department, area high school pupils with the 

Three Ocean City High School recently visited ACC's campus College's program. From 

pupils and their teacher ob- and > secretarial . science OCHS are, left to right, Susan 

three sections as follows: one serve as Prof. Elizabeth facilities. In order to give the ,Hackney, 

Janette Weber, 

story home, first, second and McKinley, left, gives some visitors a student's-eye view of Donna Ginn, and Mrs. Fit-, 

Annual third prizes; two story homes typing pointers to Kathleen the College's secretarial • zgerald. Prof. McKinley, 

Christmas Lighting Contest and split levels, first, second McAlarnen, seated, an Atlantic science program, each was chairman of ACC's secretarial 

with judging to take place and third prizes; and front Community College secretarial paired with an 'ACC co-ed. The science department, resides in 

Monday, December 27, during doors and porches, first and science student. A group of OCHS visit was one of a series Ocean City. Miss McAlarnen is 

the evening hour's. 

second prizes. 

OCHS pupils, accompanied by arranged by ACC's secretarial from North Wildwood. 

Official judging cars will be 

Mrs. Ann Fitzgerald of the high science department to acquaint 

marked as such by the Jaycees. In order to facilitate judging 

It is hoped that every interested the Seiners Point Jaycees have 

citizen of Somers Point will join requested all interested 

in the Spirit of Christmas and residents to fill out the attached Education film 

submit their home decbration application form and mail it to 

for judging by filling out and 

Sandman bill aids survivors 

the address indicated. Deadline 

detaching the application found 

shown at school 

for receipt is December 22. Due 

gratuity of $50,000 to the family 

below. Mail it to the Somers to the complexity of judging 

WASHINGTON i— 

of a slain law enforcement 

Point Jaycees. 

only those persons submitting 

Legislation to provide benefits 

In this year's contest the applications will be judged. 

MARMORA — A film, "Why 

officer in addition to any other 

to survivors of law enforcement 

catepnries are divided into 

Billy Couldn't Learn," was 

benefit or payment made under 

officers killed in the line of duty 

shown in the auditorium of the 

any other state or local law or 

was introduced Thursday by 

elementary school last week. 

plan." 

U.S. Rep. Charles W. Sandman, 

"Hiis was sponsored by theJr. 

(2nd-N.J.). 

Sandman earlier this year 

Cape-Atlantic Association for 

introduced similar legislation 

Sandman filed the bill with 

Children with Learning 

following the shooting death of 

Rep. William M. McCulloch (4- 

Disabilities. 

an Atlantic City policeman. 

Ohio) and House Minority 

The film showed how a child 

President Nixon has added his I 

Leader Gerald R. Ford along 

can look like other children but 

support to the revised bill. 

with seven Republican 

not be able to learn like them. It members of the House 

Covered would be. police 

was pointed out that a child Judiciary Committee. 

officers, correction officers, 

must have muscle, eye and ear 

court guards, prison guards, 

"In recognition of the every 

coordination and if one or more_ 

judges, magistrates and 

day perils faced by our law 

of these are missing, a child 

prosecuting attorneys who are 

enforcement officers and the 

will have a learning disability. 

employed full time by state and 

disparity in benefits among the 

local governments. 

The Association for Children several states," Sandman said, 

with Learning Disabilities is a "this legislation would pay a nsnsaosmwsli 

non-profit organization, 

icnoffoctivslhru founded in 1960 by parents and 

I ALWAYS WELCOME 

O«c. TB. )0?t. 

Qujnlily ngliU professionals to encourage, 

rtnstvnt. develop and establish 

UNDER YOUR 

educational and recreation Nursing refresher 

CHRISTMAS TREE 

programs for brain-injured 

'Children'; They offer '•many listed ^ o t : 

programs to help these 

KODAK X-30 

children. State headquarters is CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

in East Orange. 

— A refresher course for nurses INSTAMATIC 

in the County will be offered by 

the Cape May County 

Vocational Technical Center 

starting Wednesday, January 

After-school events 26. 

The intent of this course is to 

in Upper Township give nurses who have been 

away from nursing for any 

period of time a chance to 

UPPER TOWNSHIP-Seven update themselves. It. will in- 

after-school activities are now clude a review of phar- 

being held at Upper Township macology, care of the medical 

Elementary with an eighth and surgical patient, and 

scheduled to start in January. demonstration of new equip- 

On Mondays after school, ment. A short orientation to the 

Mrs.' Likens has a girls chorus, upcoming field of Inhalation • Electronic shutter — for 

and Mr. Krieger has a class in Therapy will be included. 

automatically timed pic- 

audio-visual. Boys sports, Guest speakers wiU be chosen tures in almost any kind 

under the direction of Mr. 

of light. 

to give better understanding in 

Leonard, have their meeting on various areas of the latest • Signal lights up to tell 

Tuesday. 

you when to put camera 

A* • I 

scientific equipment used in our on a firm support or use 

Wednesdays find a weight hospitals today. 

magicube. 

lifting class with Mr. Hox- This course will be held one • Needs no adjustments 

sworth; a group who are evening a week for 12 weeks, — gets- sharp pictures 

learning about horses and their three hours a night, for a total from 4 feet on out. 

care with Mrs. Noble con- of 36 hours. The registration fee • Easy thumb-lever film 

ducting them; and a news is $10 for County residents, $20 advance. Bright, easy- 

group, the Newshawks, with for out - of - county. Anyone to-use viewfinder. 

Mrs. Law as their advisor. interested in taking this course (The X-30 has been se- 

On Thursdays there is may register at the Center any lected for use by the U.S. 

MjHh* Kinibto 

Jd«nioMn. N.J. 

with Mr. Hoxsworth; and Mrs. 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. 

under $40 

Likens has an instrumental 

group. 

Following Christmas 

GIVEN vacation, Miss Toohey will There may be reason to SENIOR 1 

AWAY begin a class in macrama. complain of slow mail service 

-STUDIO- 

THIS 

but bills arrive regularly on 


WEEK! 

time: 

Watch 

Week No. 12 

Winning 

Letters 

Announced 

Wednesday 

on WCAU TV-10 

7:30 to 8 P.M. 

Depoitt a!) your Non-Winning 

Cards by Saturday 

Dec 18th. to Enter Acme's 

$50,000 "PLUS" 

SUPER JACKPOT 

DRAWING DEC 22nd. I 

(let an 'Extra .1/e*/w/rr*W (futility >X Sai-inxs with Atnw.'a lhautijut Varieties J 

Artificial Christ mas Wreaths, 

Flowers aired Novelties! 

8" DIAMETER CHRISTMAS 

CANDLE 

RINGS 

CHOOSt F«OM 15 SITUS' 

EXCITING. BEAUTIFUL 

Christmas 

Arrangements 

g 

CH00SUR0M30S1MS! 

Poly Christmas Wreaths VjHfljft-K- 

WcVo proud ol our ovorloiting Poty Chrittmai Wroothi. Thoy • J *A^SjBffw 4'âro 

tho mojt roali»tfc in town. Shop Irom *hii colorful selection: >\n _&t,Mftw?? 

M"Au«ttdH«l>fcfWftal!it««rtii«lvll«itbo«i .î. $1.99 lyS^jrC-rjKK. 

M"«»MMN.twJlPIMW,«il»»

I 

PAGE 4 _ SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 

GOLF SHOES 

Corafam CAA C(1 

by Doxter 7Z.3U 

MEN'S PAJAMAS 

Broadcloth or Flannel 

$ 4.95 to $ 5.95 

MEN'S 

MOHAIR 

[• ALPACA 

[• ORLON 

S 8.95 

to 

'14.95 

OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL 

SWEATERS '19.95 

There's a lot of the spirit of Christmas giving 1 in 

eve»y v one of these selections . . . here, you'll 

find plenty of gifts to make a man light up like 

the tree — come Chrirtmas Morning / 

MEN'S and BOYS' ROBES 4.95 - '13.95 

FOR DAD ... 

A NEW HAT 

' By ADAM 

Smartly »>•/!*:; *»v 

ADAM, & piesh 

HEATIH6 - AIR CONDITIONING 

I 



Book Shop 

B25 Tiltan Rd. Noritifield 

Ph. 641-4764 or 399-2655 

Ask About Free 

Delivery 

modern, idiomatic easy-reading 

new version for young and old 

Also Family Bibles - Study Bibles 

Largest Selection of Bibles in Area 

MR. POSTICK'S 

SIXTH GRADE 

Reporter, Patti-Jo Haines 

This class has just finished 

studying the Middle East, and 

will now start on India and 

China. Ancient History will be 

one of their main concerns. 

They will be learning about 

ideas from the past. 

MR. LEONARD'S 

SIXTH GRADE 

Reporter. Patti-Jo Haines 

This class is studying hard 

fof their unit tests in Math and 

Social Studies. 

WOULD YOU UKE TO HAVE SOME FUN 

WITH THE KIDS FOR THE HOLIDAYS? 

Have SANTA fid your tank 

and check your car at 

.ARCO 

^SERVICE STATION 

9Mi St. & Bdy Ave. Dial 399-9709 

FREE GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES 

and for MOM & DAD 

TIL CHRISTMAS 

A CHANGE TO WIN 100 6ALS. of FREE GAS 

NO OBLIGATION • JUST DEPOSIT A TICKET • DRAWN! AT NOON, DEC. 24th 

ES*SHi^ 

THE OCEAN CITY 5EMTINEL-LE05ER PAGE 5 — SECTION THREE 

Sandman bill WOUld unelog 

anti-crime aid pijptline 

New Lower Township Municipal office building and plant, with twin 

Utilities Authority sewage treatment lagoons that have a combined capacity 

plant is located on a 200-acre wooded for 8.5 million gallons. Plant can treat 

v tract off Bayshore and Fishing Creek three million gallons of waste water a 

rds. near the Cape Dilay County Air- day but is nowhere near its capacity 

port, Aerial view shows Authority yet. ' 

(• 

Lower Township sewerage plant 

hookup reported at 60 percent 

LOWER TOWNSHIP — More which can cut the municipal discharged. 

' than , 60 . percent of thecost 

to only 20 percent, with the The entire system contains 

properties served by Lower lion's share financed by federal more than 130 miles (700,000 

Township's new $2,189,000 and state monies," Mayor feet) of collector lines, trunk 

sewage treatment plant have Joseph E. Roop, authority lines and latterals. The areas 

hooked into the $9 million chairman, reported. The served are the Villas, North 

system, the Municipal Utilities measure passed the U.S. Senate Cape May, Town Bank and 

Authority reported this week. last month. 

Bayshore West sections of the 

Of the 6,200 properties in the The new plant, located on a township. 

. area to be served, more than 200-acre wooded tract off 

3,700 are now connected, ac- 

Plans are to soon include the 

Bayshore and Fishing Creek 

cording to Ambrose Brown, 

Diamond Beach area south of 

rds., went into operation last 

township plumbing inspector. 

Wildwood Crest and the section 

summer and treats water to the 

Some 500 properties were 

on the south side of Rio Grande 

tertiary (third) degree and then 

hooked up in the past two 

blvd. just west of the "George 

some, Roop said, which is far 

months* v"h the rate of con- 

Redding Bridge into Wildwood. 

better than nearly every other 

nections c iping off from 20 

Thirteen pumping stations 

. plant in the area. Twin lagoons 

per day to bout 15 per day 

strategically located in the 

that have a combined capacity 

because of the cold weather, 

areas served help feed the 

for 8.5 million gallons provide 

, Brown said. 

waste water from the 

considerable time for treat- properties connected to the new 

Residents have until next ment of the water before it is . plant. 

August to hook into the system 

F". 

but the utilities authority is 

exploring long term, low cost 

loans for persons unable to Township School News 

finance the fee. The Farmers 

Home Administration (FHA) is MRS. COOK'S 

looking into the subject at the SECOND GRADE 

request of the authority. Reporter, Patti-Jo Haines 

'•'• The Townlhip has already This class is working on a' 

'received federal'.arid state ' Christrtias booklet telling about 

grants toward construction of the origin of Christmas and 

the system and applications are Santa Claus. They're also 

on file that could considerably making gifts for their parents. 

increase the outside funds One Reading group has made 

coming to the municipality. a movie from their story. 

"We are looking into the 

provisions of the new Muskie- MRS. LAWSON'S 

Williams water pollution bill 

••••»•»••»•» ••••••»•«>»»» 

PARAPHRASED 

The Living Bible p 

WASHINGTON — project .— one of the major 

Legislation to unclog the factors for. the current backlog 

federal aid pipeline of red tape . dn funding. • • • 

so that crime fighting funds A member of the Select 

reach local law enforcement 

s Committee on Crime, Sandman 

agencies has been introduced in is currently conducting a fact- 

Congress by U.S. Rep. Charles finding inquiry into New Jer 

W. Sandir:, Jr. (2hd-N.J.). 

In Fiscal Year 1971, which . 

.ended June 30, 1971, more than 

92 .percent of the funds appropriated 

by Congress to help 

states and localities fight crime . 

was still bottled-up in state' 

bureaucracies, Sandman said. 

"In other words, the states 

simply haven't allowed the 

funds to filter down to local law 

enforcement agencies as ihey 

were supposed to," the South 

Jersey Congressman charged. .-, 

Sandman added that 51 - 

percent of the Fiscal 1970 aidstill 

hadn't been used as of June 

30 this year. "That's a backlog 

of well over a year," Sandman 

said. 

As of June 30, 1071, New 

Jersey's State law Enforcement 

Program Administration 

(SLEPA) had 

distributed only 41 percent of 

the federal funds it received for 

the previous year. • ~>-< 

Sandman's bill, which' 

amends the Omnibus Crime 

Control and Safe Streets Act of 

1968, would unclog the aid 

pipeline by requiring states to 

turn over specific amounts of 

the funds immediately to high 

crime areas. ~ 

These high crime areas 

would get a sum of money 

based on population and incidence 

of crime, - Sandman 

said. Each area would determine 

for itself how the sum is to 

be allocated to various 

projects, thus doing away with 

the requirement for filing 

separate applications for each 

is recommended by 

many religious leaders. 

Billy Graham sayi: 

"In this boot I have read fhe ago-abiding truth 

of the scriptures with renewed interest and inspiration, 

as though coming to me direct from God. 

This paraphrase cornmunicatos'the messago of 

Christ to our generation. Your reading it will cjiya 

you a.new understanding ofthe scriptures." 

1 

"For fixing things around 

the house,' nothing beats a 

man who's handy with a 

.checkbook." 

sey's penal system. He said he 

is looking into SLEPA as part of 

the inquiry. 

If you've lost something, 

The Congressman .has > the answer is in either of 

promised to release a full two directions: your church 

report of his findings before the 

end of this month. 

or our classified ad columns. 

T01HE BEAUTY OF CHRI 

A Beautiful Display of 

CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS 

POiNSETTIAS 

WREATHS 

and GRAVE BLANKETS 

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES 

FAIRWAY FLOWERS 

625 New Rd. Somers Point, N.J. 

F.T.D. Florist 

PHONE 927-4408 

FOURTH GRADE 

Reporter, Darlene Armand 

..The children are very interested 

in poetna' this year. 

Because of 4hte;


Your garden this week 

THE CHRISTMAS TREE 

The Christmas tree has gone 

through a long process of 

development. Some historians 

trace the lighted Christmas 

tree back.to Martin Luther. 

The story. is that while 

strolling throughout the 

countryside on Christmas' Eve 

under a brilliant starlit sky, he 

was impressed with the beauty • 

of the heavens and wintery 

landscape. • He. observed the 

snow flecked evergreen trees 

sparkling in the moonlight. 

Returning home he attempted 

to reproduce the outdoor scene.' 

To-a small evergreen tree, he 

attached lighted candles to 

simulate the reflections of the 

starlit heaven which looked 

down over Bethlehem on- the 

first Christmas. Eve. 

The candles' have been • 

replaced by colored lights 

today and the homemade 

strings of popcorn and cranberries 

have largely given way 

to fancy bulbs and ornaments 

but the Christmas tree tradition 

is still a very, large part of the 

holiday season'. 

HOLLY 

uflfr^fi^ 

FOR THE HOLIDAYS 

POINSETTIA PLANTS 

LONG LASTING 

We Wire 

Flowers 

$«A.00 and up 

All Grown in oat- 

Own Greenhouses. 

Select yours NOW! 

We will hold 'til 

Christmas or deliver 

whenever you 

wish. 

it-ia 

STUCK FOR A 

GIVE A CABLE TV 

GIFT CERTIFICATE 

ANY DENOMINATION 

SOUTH JERSEY 

TV CABLE CO. 

1607 HAVEN AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, IM. 

^:iM^ 

by Larry E.Newbold 


Agricultural Agent 

worship. At one time holly was 

called holm or huloer, from its 

old English name. From a 

pagan item of worship, holly — 

through legends and songs — 

gradually became a Christian 

syrnBol at Christmas time. 

, Many superstitions 

surrounded holly from its early 

use. One was that green holly 

should not be brought inside the 

house before Christmas Eve. 

And others: once used, it must 

be taken down before, the 

Twelfth Night; and one should 

never bring holly inside while it 

is in blossom. 

English holly .originated as 

seedlings so long ago that its 

exact origins are unknown. 

Many plants are found in 

woodlands throughout Europe'. 

It now grows well in the 

American Pacific Northwest 

where most American 

Christmas holly is grown. 

Surprising is the fact that 

English holly is an evergreen 

tree, growing to 82 feet tall. The 

leaves are elliptical, glossy and 

green with strongly developed 

spines. Its tiny flowers are 

produced in the spring, andthey 

are slightly scented. 

American holly is a native 

plant. Many varieties or 

selections of this species are 

now in existence. A few of the 

most popular Christmas time 

varieties include Parage, Old 

Heavyberry, Manig, 

Hedgeholly, and Judge Brown. 

Homeowners often desire a 

holly plant in their landscape. 

For berry production, two. 

plants are needed, one male' 

and one female. Insects will 

transfer the pollen from the 

male pollen - producing flowers 

to the female flowers. Since the 

male plants produce no berries, 

they can be planted in a more 

inconspicuous location, if 

desired. 

Holly should be planted in the 

early spring before growth 

starts. Select a well-drained 

site that will allow the plant to 

develop a full shape. Since 

hollies prefer acid soils, most 

Long Island soils should be 

ideal for planting. • 

Hollies need little pruning 

except to train branches or 

remove dead, diseased or; 

damaged branches. Dormant 

season pruning is usually 

recommended, so pruning 

during the Christmas season is 

ideal. 

Holly is used most often in. 

Christmas floral arrangements, 

and for those round glossy 

wreaths. Wreaths made from 

holly will stay attractive longer 

if kep in a cool place. 

Arrangements with holly 

may be watered, but also need 

cool temperatures for longer 

use. Although the berries may 

shrivel, they will retail their 

color if kept cool, 

For more information on 

holly, contact your Cape May 

County Agricultural Extension 

Service for a free booklet entitled, 

"Holly." 

POINSETT1AS 

The poinsettia is probably the 

greatest favorite as. a 

decorative plant at Christmas 

time. The true blossoms are 

inconspicuous, and it is the 

bright red bracts which 

surround the flowers that give 

it its attractiveness., 

Since conditions in -the 

average hdme are not too 

favorable for poinsettias, the 

plants soon drop the decorative 

bracts. While the plant Is in the 

home it should be well-watered 

without having the soil soaking 

wet. Poinsettias require, high 

light intensity, thus the plant 

should be placed in a sunny . 

window. It should be protected • 

from drafts and also from 

rising currents of air from 

radiators or other -heat 

registers. After the leaves have: 

fallen, the plant should be 

placed in a cool location where 

temperatures range between 40 

and 50 degrees F. The soil 

should be allowed to dry out 

completely during this resting 

stage. 

After all danger of frost is 

past the plant can be moved 

outdoors. The old dead wood 

should be cut back two or three 

inches from the terminal part, 

of the stem. The plant should be ' 

placed in a sunny location in £he 

garden and watered frequently 

when growth starts. Since this 

plant will develop very large 

amounts of leaf and stem 

growth, it will not be 

satisfactory for flowering tht 

following year. 

CHRISTMAS CACTUS 

The Christmas Cactus, sold 

throughput the year, is 

desirable for'Thanksgiving and 

Christmas flowering. There are 

also types that flower during 

the winter and spring. It Is most 

frequently grown as a dwarf 

trailing plant. 

For Christmas flowering the 

plant should be exposed to short 

days beginning September 1. 

Total darkness 12 to 14 hours 

each night at temperatures 

under 65 degrees is required. 

Buds will not form at temperatures 

over 70 degrees, even 

with long nights. At 55 degrees 

flowering will occur regardless 

of day length. 

When the flower buds show 

color the short day treatment 

can be stopped. Locate the 

plant in a cool temperature and 

a high light I intensity to force 

into flower. 

AZALEA 

The azalea is a popular pottetj, 

plant for Christmas. The single 

and semi-double forms are 

common in many tones of red, 

orange and white. 

A room temperature below 60 

degrees F. at night and full sun 

during the day will extend 

flowering in the home. Daily 

watering and syringing the 

foilage will help prevent leaf 

drop. 

Continued growth requires 

special culture. For periods of 

active growth a fertilizer with 

acid residue should be used to 

KALANCIIQE 

Kalanchoe plants are small, 

compact and bear red flowers 

in clusters above the foliage. 

The plants are usually 

available throughout the 

winter. For extended bloom 

they require cool temperatures, 

full sunlight and constantly 

moist soil. 

After flowering the plants can 

be retained for their foliage if 

they receive direct sunlight; 

'• ungainly new growth develops 

if they receive too little light, 

Rebloom is unreliable without 

controlled day length; for 

Christmas bloom, put the 

plants in complete darkness 

from 6 p.m. until 7 a.m. for 30 

days, beginning. September 1. 

After this treatment, plants will 

will develop buds under normal 

conditions. - ' 

CHRYSANTHEMUM 

prevent yellowing of the Among the longest-lasting 

foliage. One tablespoon of. flowers for the home are potted 

ammonium sulfate dissolved in chrysanthemums, which are 

a gallon of water can be used to available throughout the year. 

irrigate the plant every four Varieties are available in 

weeks. 

yellow, bronze, red, lavender, 

To encourage flowering, pink and white. 

grow the plant outside during A long period of bloom can be 

the frost-free months in a semi- obtained by selecting plants 

shaded location. Before set out, with partially opened buds. 

remove a quarter of theDirect 

sunlight and night 

growing medium around the temperatures of 60 degrees F. 

root system, replace with acid to 65 degrees F. will assure full 

peat moss when potted into the color in the developing flowers, 

next larger size container. and will prolong bloom. 

Maintain . watering and theChrysanthemums 

require large 

monthly application • of fer- amounts of water; the soil must 

tilizer during outside growth. be kept moist to avoid wilting. 

Before frost the plant is Most potted chrysan- 

brought indoors and exposed to themums are ' tender 

a cold storage treatment with greenhouse varieties that are 

bright light to develop the not satisfactory for outdoor 

flower buds. 

use; their flower buds are killed 

by frost and the plants are not 

Christmas Gifts 

for the hunter 

include: 

HUNTERS UNLIMITED. 

An Meal Gift for Christmas 

\UMBACHER 

BRUSHES•COLORS 

ARTISTS' MATERIAL 

SIFTS & SUPPLIES 

PLAQUE KITS • POCKETBOOKS 

LAP DESKS • PORTFOLIOS 

and FUN WLM KITS f 

PAINT CENTER 

Mainland's Most Modern Home Decorating Store! I 

New Rd. & Rhode Island Ave., Somers Point i 

DIAL 927.7056 • « 

Daily 7:30 A.M. h» 9 P. M.; Sat. 7iM4 

SUNDAY 9 to 1 

Any nation has its selfish 

fall rebloom Tre"avaiiabie'in men and women : WB a &? a t 

the spring, however; country which can produce a 

number of unselfish citizens. 

Allen's Semi-Annual 

Fall and Winter Sale 

.3000 Pairs Name Brand 

BOOTS 

(name brand) 

NATURALIZER, 

(sizes 4-12) 

AAA-D 

JOYCE 

SEPPnrn 

Shoes and Boots 

Regular Price 

to 25.99 

to *36.99 

SPECIAL GROUP 

Silver & Gold 

1 Party Shoes & Sandals to »23.99 

BASS WEEfllNS & 

BASS TACS 

BUSTER BROWN 

and others 

BOYS 

GIRLS 

to'22.99 

'16.99 

Discontinue!! Styles Only 

Included 

' Sale 'Price 

'15.90 


W03S 

Listening 

and 

Playing 

Pleasure 

GIFTS 

FOR THE HOME SEWER 

* ELECTRIC SCISSORS 

fr CUTTING BOARDS 

A PRESSING HAM 

k EXCLUSIVE BELTS 

k TRIMMING & MOTIONS g 

k ELNA SEWING 

MACHINES 

k EXCLUSIVE FABRICS 

-Gin CERTIFICATES- 

ARDSTICK 

7 ASBURY AVE. 

DIAL 399-3636 

Yamaha, Wurlifzer and Mason & Hamlin Pianos 


A COMPLETE LINE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, 


FREE CHAMPAGNE DINNER for TWO at ZABERER'S 


• OFFER GOOD 'TIL DECEMBER Mill • 


, - AND STUDIOS 

Swntown Shore Mail, Pleaiantvllle 641-2727 | 


Boydmen nip Pals, 65-63 

by Tom Williams Mike and Steve Wolicki combined 

to control the backboards 

while Rick Murrel hit the 

There were times last season boards and passed the ball well. 

when Bill Rackley thought he Senior Danny Miller, who 

would never get his chance. A played more than he has in any 

pre-seaspn leg injury limited competition this year, was also 

him to jayvee ball only. very impressive in the clutch. 

Tuesday night "Pop" got his Bryant finished with 16 

chance and scored four points points, shooting seven - for-12 

in the final minute, including a from the field. Brad also 

pair of game-winning ' free grabbed U rebounds and stole 

throws with five seconds left, as the ball six times despite the 

the Red Raiders (1-1) opened fact that he was.on the bench 

their home.season by upsetting for over 11 minutes of the game. 

Palmyra (2-1), 65-63, in one of Taccarino played the entire 

the local gym's most exciting game and netted 13 jjoints 

and confusing games. together with four steals, and 

Actually there were eight four assists. '


SftF SERVICE"WOt STORE IL Jffl Q ^ ^ 

Tilton Road, Northfield 


Friday 'til 10p.m. 

Sunday 9:30 to .6 

TIITON SHOPPING 

Last Minute Gigt Suggestions 

Proctor-Silex YOUR 

2-SLICE TOASTER MODEL mat CHOICE! 

Proctor-Silex « 

STEAM DRY IRON < 

Westinghouse 

AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER 

Makes 3-8 Cups 


MEN'S PERMA PRESS 

CASUAL SLACKS 

'Polyester 'n' Cotton 

Sawbuck Twill 

Non-roll waistband 

Choice of solid colors 

.Cuffed Bottoms 

SIZES 30 - 38 Waist 


Tlf and BELT SET 

Boxed for gift-giving 

Elasticized Belt with 

Color-coordinated Necktie 

BIG VALUE! 

"BIG" SELECTION 

GIRLS 1 ALL NYLON 

STRETCH BODY SHIRTS 

©• Snap crotch 

9 Long sleeves 

9 Mock turtle or half 

zip front 

•'•• Popular spiitkcolors 

• Sizes to f/ 

AGES 


Popular Made 

BOXED CIGARS 

FAMOUS MAKE PIPES 

PACKAGED SMOKING TOBACCO 

All AT SUPER DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 

- HUGE SELECTION 


LADIES' BETTER NYLON 

QUILTED ROBES 

• Long or short lengths 

9. Novelty prints, solids 

» Warm polyester fill 

> Detailed tailoring 

S-M-t \ 

A "BIG" Shopper is a "BIG"Saver! 

i. 

$ 

Gablemem pace 

Gardiner loop 

"South Jersey TV Gable took 

an early lead and defeated 

Coastal State Bank, 63-58/ to 

take over undisputed 

possession of first place in the 

George Gardiner Memorial 

Basketball League. In the other 

game played last week, 

Shoemaker Lumber moved into 

a second place tie by topping - 

Ordille Real Estate, 58-55. Both 

games were played in the 

temporary Convention Hall at 

6th st. 

Six-foot-eight center Franz 

Adler scored 11 points in the 

first period as the TV Cable five, 

opened a' 24-14 lead. ""Gene 

Watts, who scored 17'first 55 

19 • 1i 

11 12—SS 

OCAGA tourney 

winners listed 

Ernie ^torlacher, Sam 

Woodsidc land John Gilbert 

were fligit, winners in the 

December-tournament of the 

Ocean City Amateur Golfers^ 

Association played at the' 

Atlantis Golf Club. Thirty-one 

members and one guest participated. 

Horlacher fired a net 71 along 

with Stan Clark, and the first 

flight winner was decided on 

the score card. Ben Trout was 

third with 74. Other scores were 

Bill Steelman, 75; Jack 

Southard, 78; Bill Nickles, 8$ 

BUI Wallace, 84; John BohaiJ, - 

85; Bill Gaskill, 87; Tom An*, ', 

90, and Joe PresU, 93. ,~T ^ 

Woodside's net 69 was the 

best second flight score. Chick 

Kisby and Jack Schwartz fired 

72's, while Bob Read, came in 

with a 73. Other scores were 

Nick Palermo, 77; Bill Kittredge, 

78; Ed Hyland, 79; Milt 

Hiles, 80; John Lewis, 82; Bob 

Neiderberger, 82; Kim Alt- 

' sjniler, 83, and Jerry Donovan, 

. 8 ? . ' :•'•'••. - ' ' ; •'•'••• ..•.•• 

A net 72 earned Gilbert high 

. honors in the third flight play.. 

Other scores were Joe Collo, 75; 

Leon Palermo, 78; Bob 

Selvagn, 76; Newt Johnson, 81; 

Sam Johnson, 87; Bob 

Wasikowski, 90, and John 

Shearer, 102. 

Bill Steelman won low gross 

honors. 

The next OCAGA tourney is 

slated for January 9 at the 

Ocean CityrSomera Point Golf 

Club. 

1 ~ . -1 

Tom Williams 

Basketball selections 

Bell Vocational over ATLANTIC CITY 

ATLANTIC CITY over Roxborough 

Sterling over BRIDGETON 

Edgewood over HAMMONTON 

VVILDVVOOD CATHOLIC over Hammonton 

GLOUCESTER CATHOLIC over Hofy Spirit 

Lower Cape May over MIDDLE TOWNSHIP 

LOWER CAPE MAY over Ocean City 

MAINLAND over Pleasantville 

MAINLAND over Manalapan \ '' 

Middle Township over ST. AUGUSTINE 

Millville over OVERBROOK 

OCEAN CITY over Oakcrest 

PLEASANTVILLE over Oakcrest 

Wildwood over SACRED HEART 

Sacred Heart over ST. JOSEPH'S; (HAMM.) 

ST. AUGUSTINE over Delsea 

VINELAND over Collingswood 

WILDWOOD over Wildwood Catholic 

Home team in CAPITAL letters. 

Record thru December 13: 

11-4 .733 pet. 

Shufflin on 

- N«w* arid goqriiiiOf 

ShuffUrixwird Club 

Wowie, didja see our new 

winter windbreaks? Wotta job 

Bill Jeffries and his Merry Men 

have done. We almost have an 

O.C. astrodome! Why on 

Saturday with Junelike 

weather and the new wind 

protection Ed Burd wanted to 

shuffle in his bikini. Of course 

bathing suits are prohibited, 

but do you know Ed really does 

do something to a bikinni?? 

We've had some late Fall 

weather but the polar bears 

haven't even cooled off yet. 

Some of the least cool 'seem to 

be the "morning glories" 

Henry Short, Harold Callahan, 

Ted Wailes and y.t., while the 

afternoon sun melts out Harold 

Hartman, Edna Hopper, Lillian 

Metter, Bob Adams, John Tice, 

Doc Robbins, Herman Geiger, 

Paul Macrie, Tony Battista and 

Ed Veith, just to mention the 

most mentlonable. 

Card Clickers Anon, controlled 

entirely by the syndicate 

of Roy Blair, Lou Scharff, Roy 

Camp, John DePuy and Elmer 

Kuhn, has been handling the 

card games quite efficiently. It 

was good to see Sharp Chandler 

and Harold Reiter back at the 

ole bridge table. . i 

Thursday evening's pinochle' 

••"play for potatores" had a 

touch of distinction when our 

eminent President Jack 

Schneider entered the fray. He 

almost ran first with 588 points, 

but 1 Charlie Schick squeezed 

him out with 601. Third was 

John Tice 580, our amicable 

hostess Winnie Jones was 

fourth with 573, and not least 

but last in the winners circle 

Alice Necco with 563. The applause 

was so deafening for 

Edna Hopper's birthday it 

stopped the Shuffleboard clock; 

But maybe its had too many 

birthdays anyway! 

Monday nlte's pinochle party 

Times change and 

byRodBoone 

saw Ede Buckley enter the 

winners circle with 591. Second 

was John Tice with 584, third 

Real Macrie 558, fourth Antonio 

Battista, 532, and fifth our 

returned former "grocery 

tycoon" Harold Reiter with 521. 

With only 11,520 hours for Xmas 

shopping left, the assemblege 

decided to forgo dancing and 

the whole group went beddyby 

e early! 

Rascals still 

undefeated 

The Riviera Rascals remain 

undefeated in the Women's 

Volleyball League, after four 

weeks of competition. 

Last week's meets saw the 

Lucky 7's beat Terry and the 

Pirates, the Brady Bunch win 

»ver the Point Setters, the 

iviera Rascals take count of 

ie Shore Hitters and the Clam 

jiggers come out on top of the 

iting Hens. 

after the first four 

i Rascals 

conditions change — but not 

Point Setters 3 1 

Brady Bunch 2 2 

Terry i & Pirates • 2 2 

ShorelHittere 1 3 

Clam Diggers 1 3 

Fighting Hens 0 4 

Next Tuesday at 7:30 the 

Lucky 7's will take on the top 

riding Riviera Rascals and the 

Gam Diggers will compete 

with the Brady Bunch. At 8:30 

the hapless Fighting Hens will 

try to get on the winning side 

against Terry and the Pirates 

while the Shore Hitters will 

take on the Point Setters. 

Urn hoblu of thtih which ngular WHoofc tmlnq, at 

Aaehor Saving* & Loan Association, can Mp you 

Here, you hove your Pan-Book — a clear and 

firm record of your tavlngi, entered Item, by item; 

of your dividend earning!. Which are paid quarterly. 

You can save by mail — wo pay poitaga both wayt. 

Aik for postage-paid envelopes at any of our 

officer , 

Your money It readily a* 

— and at all limns, through 

have a complete and accui 

•avings hora. 

when you need It 

ur Pau-Boob you 

record of your 

And so that your •avinge can earn more, you get 

10 Extra Dividend days every month -~ because 

at Anchor — EVERY MONTH — savings Mceived 

by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the 

1st of that month. 

ANCHOR 

LOAN 

SAVINGS 

ASSOCIATION 

MAIM Omcll — ATLANTIC CITY 

KMHKfcy u4 Atintta A m m - *4t-11M 

OtlOANTtNl SOMUS POINT 

All* imp awtagt ef Antktr «m team* op to $»JO» 

SHOLLY'S 

& COUNW 

PH. 399-3554 

HOLLY-UUREL-GREEMS 

BLANKETS-LIVE&GUT 

Delivery to Seaside Cemetery 

Artificial 

Wreaths 

C/7A/T CO WffOA/G W/TH A 

•ft. 

From One of Ocean City's Finest Marinas 

GIVE A 

GIFT 

OF LASTING 

SATISFACTION 

FOR THE BOATMAN 


'S MARINA Inc. 

238-242 BAY AVE. DIAL 39*2817 ; v 

perfect for Christmas 

•THE NEW 17 INCH 

•>V t, 

The Sony family-size portable 

color TV. TRINITRON color in a J 

"picture-window" size screen . . i. ; 

with "ntovedbout" convenience. 

Feature Summary 

AUTOMATIC COLOR CONTROL and FINE TUNING CONTROL 

SHARPER CORNERS ON 17-INCH SCREEN FACE. 

CONTEMPORARY WALNUT GRAIN FINISHED CABINET. 

INSTANT PICTURE and SOUND. ' •' "'".•'•,: 

LIGHTED CHANNEL INDICATORS. :'• 

FRONT MOUNTED SPEAKER. 

ONLY 425. 

COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE for 

BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV 

ANT6NNA INSTALLATIONS - TOWBR A ROOT 

MOUNTINGS far UHF-VHF A FM 

1049 Albury Av«. WoJ 399^4? JO 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 THE OCEAN JCITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTBEMEHTS 


- Advertisements for these columns should be' in the nfH«» 

of TTte Scndnel-Ledger NOT LA1ER THAN NOON TUES- 

DAY FOR. REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNES- 

DAY FOR TOO4JVrE-TaCLA£&FY. Dial 3993411. 

One Time, 25 Words or Less ...:...........:....,. Jl.85 


Ad Running 5 Consecutive Tildes, with 25 Word$ or 

• . * • * • * • • 

Ads. requiring Box Nufobeis, 3Sc More 

.'— Alt Classified^^rertising Cash — 



office personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 




'67 CHEVELLE Mailbu, 4-door station 

' wagon, one owner, good shape $1195,- 

Call 2317 Bay Ave, or 3999425. ' tf 

196S HONDA Scrambler 305. $325. 

3333 alter 6 p.m. t.f. 

1970 MAVERICK—radio, heater, auto, 

transmission. Good condition. Call 399- 

7613 after 6p.m. 12-16. 

EXCELLENT BUY — W Bulck. A-l 

. condition, see Davis Service Center. 

«lh 4 West. Coll 3991199. M3 

'6B CORVETTE — Silver hardtop, all 

powers, stereo, low mileage, new 

battery, tires, exhaust, chrome air horns 

Call 398-1354 after 6p.m. i2i« 

1971 CHEVELLE — Mallbu 2 door sport 

coupe. Air cond.. 8,000 miles, J3.000.. 

Ca|l 399-0472. 12-16 

1967 OLDS — Dclmont 88, gold with white 

Interior, power steering and brakes, 

automatic, radio, snow tires, excellent 

condition, M0O.0O. Call 398-1511 or after 4 

p.m. 628-2737. Ask far Sat. Field. 12-16 

CHEVY 1962 — 6 cylinder, stick, looks. 

good, runs good, is good. $195 firm. Ml 

Inlet Rd., O.C. 399-2010. 12-16 

it QUALITY * 

USED CARS 

S1ANDARD 

Of THE WORLD 

PONTIAC 

19718onn.4-dr.Hdt.,Alr. MI9J. 

1970 C«d.EIDorado F.Pow.,Alr $5795. 

1971 CHEVY Nova 4Dr. »19»5.i 

196* FORD Ltd. W*0. $2495. 

1969 Coupe DtVllle.foaded $4495. 


4-Dr. Hardtop, Power & Air «M9J. 

1969 Pontlac Cat.2-Dr. Hdt. $2M5.i 

I960 DeVILLE Convt. $1295. 

1967 CAT. 6-Pass.Sta.Wag. $1495. 

DRUCK 

MMTIAC - CADILLAC 

TEMPEST 

12th A Asbuiy Ave. 

Dial 399^432 

THE O.C. HUMANE SOCIETY would like 

to thank all who bought tickets for the 

recent Atlantic City Boardwalk K«mel 

Club show. ' . 12-16 


SECRETARY; SKILLED In statistical 

typing with some minor bookkeeping. 

Pleasa submit resume to Box 562 Sentinel- 

Ledger, tf 

EXPERIENCED-TYPIST with varied 

clerical experience wanted for part- 

' time position. Hours flexible. Send resume 

to Sentinel-Ledger Box HO. 1-6 

APPLICATIONS taken for waitress. 

Apply Woolwohh's. 732 Asbury Ave.. 

O.C. • 12-16 

JINGLE ALL THE WAY TO THE BANK. 

Bo an Avon . Representative; The 

Christmas earnings can be fabulous, and It 

Is.fun. And, you can do It In your spare 

time. Call now: 641-SO00. 12-16 

BOOKKIEPING MACHINE OPERATOR 

— Must be experienced. Ocean City 

firm. Submit complete resume to Sentinel- 

Ledger Box 60S. 12-23 


BANK RUNNER and messenger. Some 

heavy lifting on occasion. Must be boodable 

with unimpaired driver's license to 

operate company car. Salary on an hourly 

basis. Excellent benefits & good working 

conditions. Reply Sentinel-Ledger Box 

600. T.F. 

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER with some 

experience. Steady work. Apply 

Johnson's Electric, 944 Asbury Ave. tf 

HELP WANTED 

SECRETARY for Wildwood law offices. 

Minimum 3 years experience/Over 35. 

Write P.O. Box 769. Wildwood, N.J., 

stating qualifications, and salary 

requirements. , tf 


PART TIME EVENINGS — YouHg map 

or wombn with ur. Fun lob. $3.00 per 

tv. Call 3990500. • X*. 

IF YOU LIKE ANI/WALSand would en|oy 



Humane Society shelter, call Mrs. 

Schneider. 1-5 p.m., weekdays at 399-6111 

ext.43. t.l. 

CHEF WANTED - A career opportunity 

tor experienced cook. Immediate 

opening, 40 hour week. Assistant and 

kitchen helpers provided. Fringe benefits 

Include s holidays, vacation after one 

year, free group health Insurance. In-, 

tervlews by appointment only. Please 

write (ull details and salary desired Intlrst 

letter, dietitian assists In menu planning. 

Reply Box 607 Sentinel-Ledger. 12-16 

COOK'S HELPER — Year round, 40 hour 

week, fringe benefits. Retirement 

home. Call 399-8505. 12-16 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

BOOKKEEPING — Taxes, federal and 

state — Income and payroll. Monthly 

basis. P.O. Box 294, Ocean City or phone 

3990667. Thirty years experience. 16 

TEENAGE GIRL, experienced babysitter 

desires |obs. call 399-5042. 1216 

RETIRED MAN wants part-time work. 20 

years experience retail hardware.! 

Reply Sentinel-Ledger Box 606. 12-16 

ORGAN LESSONS In your home. 

Specializing In adult beginners. Call Bob 

Yarnall 927-1520OT 641-2727." 12-23 


mine specialise In bieglnners. Also 

available tor weddings, etc. Call after 5 

p.m.399:9453. tf 

CAPE MAY DIAMONDS-WIN cut your 

own stones, any elie »3 a karat, also 

have some for sale. Call 927-2041, William 

S. Hartley, 414 Atlantic Ave., Somers 

Point, N.J. • -tf 

TRAVEL — AIR — SEA — LAND. 

Itineraries for Independent travel. 

"Before you plan to leave see Shreve." 

Shreve Travel Service. 1404 Pacific Ave.,' 

Atlantic City. Dial 344-382S. -tf 

YARN CARNIVAL, o49 Asbury Ave. 4 oz. 

Acrylics S1.09 to S1.69. Phentex 69 cents. 

Needles, accessories, instruction books, 

knitting bags,needlepointendCrewel kits. • 

Dally to 6. Friday and Saturday til 9. H 

' HEALTH SPA-Ocean City's only health 

spa, sauna and steam baths, spot 

reducing equipment, and massage. By 

appointment 398-2400,147 Asbury Ave. tf 

RENTU-BAHTENDER for private 

parties, catered In the Surf Room or In 

your tuime. Best group prices available. 

The Sandbar, Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora. 

•399-49081 : ; • •...'• u 

PROF. SIRVICMS 

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner sales. 

servlce,\ parts. Harry Shourds, 399-' 

M28. \ 12-30 


BILL GANNON 

PAINTING CONTRACTOR 

• Interior—Exterior 

Premium Paint Used 

Fully Insured 

Quality Work Done 

1 CALL ANYTIME 

M 

Eugene W. Ftahtey 

MUMCV INC 

COMPLETE INSURANCE 

SERVICE 

SHORE ROAD. MARMORA! 

Jerry 

McDonald 


Interior - Exterioi 

PAINTING 

Alterations-All Types. 

Roofing -Siding 

Paneling -Ceilings 

Ceramics & Floor Tiles 

COMPLETE NEW 

KITCHENS 

Call Anytime 

399-9453 or 398-1332 

LIGHT HAULING 

Very Reasonable Rates. 

Long or Short Distances. 

CALL 3994466 

Any Night After 6 p.m. 

12-16 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR i 

1340 s. Shgro Rd. 

Palermo, Marmora, N.J. 

399-5354 

STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS — 

TRIPLE TRACK, vinyl - never need 

paint. 20 yr. guarantee. Plus' Air 

Master white aluminum storm 

windows - lalousle windows - tub 

enclosures, etc. Free estimates. 

Phone 399-1905.' 

„..; ,,J. SCHttENLEB^R •' 

PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING, 

• Wall-tex, sanltas. Vinyls. Reasonable 

rales. Call 927-1472. J.Hemphlll. ; .-tf 


BROOKS TV 


• TV & RADIO REPAIRS 

• ELECTRONIC SERVICING 

• RCA SERVICING) 

PHILCO Satos and Senrlc* 

TV RENTALS 

NOW LOCATED AT. 

206 E. Ssvutth Street 

Phon* 399*8699 

.' Open Friday Evmtng* 

Hnd TWI-NIGHTER 

VENETIAN BLINDS 

MADE TO ORDER 

WE ALSO 

RE-TAPE • RE-CORD 

• REPAIR • 

Dial 399-5140 

SEASHORE 

VENETIAN BUND CO. 

(Manufacturers) 

105 Rooaevttt Blvd. 

Uamwxa, N. J. 

STORM SASH 

and SCREENS 

REPAIRED 


Gl 

926 Asbury Avahuf 

Mma Mfc and IMff 

399-3224 

TV SERVICE 

Color and Black and White 

I STOP LITTLE TROUBLES 

|Bofoi« they become Big One»l] 

Skilled Technical Sri-vice 

GLEESON'S TV 


Dial 399-4910 

OvaritMd Garago Cioora 

Flberslau a Wood • MumhnMri 

ELECTRIC DOOR OPENERS 

Stlie • InrtallaUon • Saiykq). 

STORM WINDOWS and. DOORS 

U CALL DON LOWE I 

' 199-17W or 046-MM \ 

ALUMINUM SCREENS and storm 

windows. Rescreened and new glass Installed. 

Mlaml-Somers Co.; SOS New Road. 

Route 9, Somers Point. Dial 927-4133. tf 


• UNCOUt COKIMBfTM, 9 StiUtftim » MOHTEIIY • MONHCC • « MARQUIS • MONTEREV • MONTfCO • COUGAR • COMET 

CARTER 

Better Ideas 

Make Better Cars 

' 220 WESLEY AVENUE - ON THE OCEAN DRIVE 

YOUR FACTORY DIRECT LINCOLN-NERCURV DEALER SERVING OCEAN CITY and THE MAINLAND 

NEW and USED GAR SALES 

ALL USED CARS 

\ COMPLETELY 

1 RECONDITIONED 

JBY OUR STAFF OF 

FACTORY TRAINED 

TECHNICIANS 

9TH ST. and BAY AVE.- tATEWAV TO OCEAN CITY 

tiWH 1912 UNf^LNS ani WERCUUrS AVMLABU H« MKDUTE OOJVEIiY 

220 WESUY AVE;,«d 96 ST. S MY AVE. • KM. 3BM134 tr 381-W • OPffl DULY DOTH LOCATIONS 9 IT. 9 to 5 

» UMCTtH COWWffAt • COUOAR • COWT • • COOT|tttiTAl • MAtWO • ttOMTIMY • MOWTfCQ • COUGAR 

1 

PAGE 11 — SECTION-THREE 

PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES PROP^SEKVICIS j 

UHEEDA 

TOOL 

Aak uo, ws ronf 

most any klmfl 

Ph.399-2227 


7» AS1URY AVINUB 

IW WUT AVBNUI 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

HOUSE and 

COMMERCIAL SERVICE 

Anttwr All Call* 24 Hours a Day 

ELECTRIC HEAT OUR SPECIALTY 

ANDERSON 

Electric Company 

1145 Waal Ava. dial 3W5M>- 

WINDOW GLASS 

REPLACED 


Glass, 

924 Asbury Avanira 

••Jwaan M anaMMfc 

399-2224 

Beat G.M.'s 

PRICE 

HIKE! 

if 

GM HAS APPLIED FOR A 

PRICE INCREASE ON 72 MODELS 

ft ft ft it 

PRESENT STOCK OF 

131 NEW' 72 CHEVYS 

WILL BE SOLD AT 71 PRICES 

WHILE THEY 

LAST 

,ft ft ft ft ft ft 

ONLY MINUTES AWAY 

FROM SUPER SAVINGS 

Brlgantlno 1J Mltr. I Llnwood 10 Min. 

Somors Point 15 Mln. I Tuckerton JO Mln. 

OceanCily 30Mln. I NowGretna 15Mln. 

Pleasantville S Mln. I Absocon 10 Mln. 

ft ft ft ft ft ft 

DON'T WAIT 

BUY NOW 

and SAVE! 

STEEL 

Fire Escapes 

AS 

LOW $99500 

Carl Zimmerman. 

CaH Collect After 5 P.M. 

(215) FI-2-8470 ,„ 

AUTO GLASS 

REPLACED 

Inturance Approved 

Sarylc* 


Glass 

926 Asbury Avanu* 

«aan M ani lMfe 

399-2224 

• t.t. 

Car Radio* Rapalrad . 

Coles Radio Service 

asfsfc.s. 

211 AaaURT AVE. Dial StMZOO 

t*. 

CARS SIMON1ZED 

*8.95 


Mobil Station Mi « Ajfcury 

Vail nir. MiUHHIIlllMlu 

3994111 or 19M32I „ 

ALTERATIONS—Men's and woman's 

clothes. Also cushion sllpeoyfrs. 

Expertly done and prompt service. 

Reasonable. Anytime Mr. and Mrs. Hejiry 

Mlktarlan. 1410 Central Ave. 3W-4J73. 

Mon. thru Sal. ' . M 

Glass Tops 

- A M D '"• •.:•'; 

Mirrors 

OCEAN CITY 

GLASS 

926 Asbury AVMIU* 

nMM«ri1Mi 

399-2224 

ANTHONY LVABUNPOl 

Cemttnt contractor ;" 

DR1VEWAV8. CURWNO 

aD asr 


AFTER 3 p.m. 

3992496 

HAVING A PARTY? Fancy tea sind-.. 

wlches and hors d'oeuvres. Made to 

order lor private parties, churches, 

schools and clubs. Call Oee's 937-7484, Una 

answer call 399-7629. •; W 

Light Hauling Trash 

and Moving ' Removal 

HANDYMAN 

FREDSWAVNGIM 

Lawn Cutting • 

Carpentry-Painting 

Phone: 399-7644 • : 


BRING RESULTS 

Save On These Used Car Specials 

'70 CHEVROLET El Ca- 

mino, V-8, automatic, pow- 

"er steering, air, AM radio. 

Ready to go. White with 

black vinyl trim, 

'70 MONTE CARLO, V-8, 

auto., power steering, power 

brakes, AM-FM radio, air,' 

power windows, bucket 

seats, console. Red with" 

black vinyl roof. 

'68 PLYMOUTH FURY I, 

4-door sedan, V-8, auto., 

power steering, radio, white. 

'68 IMPALA 4-door, V-8, 

auto., power steering, AM 

radio. Turquoise. 

'70 IMPALA Cottom Cp*.» 

V-8, auto., power steering,power 

brakes, air, AM radio. 

Gold with black vinyl 

roof. 

'69 NOVA, V-8, auto, AM 

radio. Blue with light blue 

top. 

'69 CHEVROLET Vi-ton 

pickup, 6-cyl., auto., AM 

radio. Blue. 

WHOLESALE 

'67 BEL AIR, 6-cyl., auto., 

radio. Blue with dark blue 

top. 

'67 IMPALA.Sport Coupa, 

V-8, auto., power steering, 

radio, white sidewalls. Yellow 

with black vinyl top. 

'70 MONTE CARLO—V8, auto., power steering, 

air, bucket seats, console, power windows, 

AM-FM radio. Red with black vinyl roof. 

'69 BISCAYNE 4-door sedan, 

6-cyl-, stand, transmission, 

power steering. 

Perfect car fgr a toxi. Blue 

with blue trim. 

'69 IMPALA Custom Cpo., 

V-8, outo., power steering, 

air, AM radio. Green with 

green vinyl roof. 

'68 IMPALA Custom cpe., 


air, AM-FM. Gold with 

black vinyl roof. 

'67 FORD Country Squire, 

10-pass. wagon, V-8, auto., 

power steering, air, AMvFM 

radio. Black. 

'67 PONTIAC Firebird convertible, 

V-8; auto., power 

steering, AM radio. Gold 

with black roof. 

'67 INTERNATIONAL Set., 

6-cyl., stand, trans., good 

economical vehicle. 

'66 FORD Galaxia converti- 

ble, V-8, auto., power steer- 

ing, AM radio. Blue with 

blue top. 

'66 CATALINA wagon, 


AM radio. Blue. 

'65 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR, 

2-door, 6-cyl., stand, trans., 

radio, black. 

'64 FORD station wagon, 

V-8, auto., power steering, 

radio. White. 

'70 EL CAMINO—V8, auto., power steering, 

air, AM radio. White. 

* * VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION * * 

"THE MILE STRETCH" VENTNOR PHONE 

4900 WELLINGTON AVE. HEIGHTS 823 ' 

'ON THE BAY) (SUBURBAN ATLANTIC CITYI 

2 7 0 6 

WE WILL SERVICE ANY CAR REGARDLESS WHERE YOU PURCHASED IT 

:••. I 

HI 

m 

fl 

-; il 

1 ••• %


BUSINESS SERVICE 

I WILL.feed and exercise your pet while 

you are away — dependable service —• 

S1.00 per day. References. 34th St. to 59th 

St. area only. Scott Buehler. 399-7405. 12-30 

CARPENTRY WORK -Alterations, 

". additions. Calt->3982200. After 5 p.m. 

call 823 0463. • .1216 

OD'D JQBS — Minor home repairs, 

Screening, storm sash and painting! 

Free estimates. Call 3996868 or 399- 

84ib. • ' . t.f. 

CLOCK . REPAIRING—All types, 

' specializing in^grandfathers. Pick up 

and delivery service. C. Emerson John- 

son, 1 Davis Ave.. Llnwiood, N.J. 927 - 

24^6. tl 

G & L ROOFING 

«OT TAR SPECIALISTS 

New roof, old roof repaired, roof 

recoated with pure hot tar. 

'AVERAGE SIZE ROOF $58 

- Also Butters and ihlngtea 

, CALL 399-2594 

DOGS, CATS, PETS 

LOVING HOMES WANTED for adorable 

puppies* kittens, dogs and cats. Animal 

Shelter, Tennessee Ave. and Shelter Rd., 

399-6111 ext..43. New hours 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 

djily. tf 

FIRETJ4ORN FARM 

KENNELS 

BOAROINQ and OROOMINQ 

For Docs and Cats 

"In 1fM Horn*" cam 

Pfcfc-up and DaUvwy 

PLEASE CALL 02*2340 

BOATS FOR SALE 

23'fLUHRS shelter cabin skiff "Misty", 337 

jChrls Craft marine engine, ship to 

shore radio, depth finder, Lovett pump, 

hefijj, 2 bunks, sink. Icebox, outriggers, 

fuUy equipped, excellent condition. Can be . 

seen at Hoffman's Boat Vard. Somers 

Point. Call 399-2481 or 641.3670. Ask' for 

DIckBove. 1216 

LEMONT'S 

Ml Bay Am. Dial 1W-1787 

1971 HUNTING 

LICENSES ' 

• Guns, Ammunition and 

Accessories ' 

•' Sperry Topslder Shoes 

• Fishing Tackle and Bait 

• Nautical Gifts.for Christmas 

OPEN DAILYB:30a.m. 

EXCEPT SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. 

6' BOSTON WHALER Squall. Complete 

with 4 h.p. Evlnrude outboard motor. 

. MOO. 399S5O9. ' t.f. 

SAILBOAT 

CHRISTMAS 

SALE 

Sjunfish $495 

Scorpion $475 

Venture and Catallna 

Yachts 

RENTAL.* SAIJES 

. Rt. 3S9 Mays Landlng-O.C. Rd. 

Somers Point, N.J. 

Open 9-9 7 days wk.'cail 917-2206 (2 

rtillos west of Somers PI. Circle) 

FOR SALE FOR SALE 

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 

ON ART SUPPLIES 

CULTURAL ARTS CENTER 

409 WESLEY AVE. 

O.C. 

WEDNESDAYS & THURSDAYS 1-3' 

SATURDAY 10-12 

TUESDAYS S WEDNESDAYS 8-9 

1M6 

DUCK DECOYS — Shore and land birds. 

Hand carved. Big selection of books on 

waterfowl and how to carve. Carving kits, 

knives, etc. Open dally 96 p.m. Closed 

Sunday. The Ducks Nest, 311 Shore Rd.. 

Seaville. 399 0228. 12-23 

MATCHED SET of golf clubs, S irons and 2 

woods, bag. Excellent condition, 350. Also 

mounted Wahod fish • about 45 x 13, $45.00. 

Call alter 4 p.m. 399 0105. 12-16- 

RUG & MAT — 9 x 12 S20. Club chair 

S1S.O0. rocklno chair J15.00. Floor 

lamps, maple twin 'beds, G.E. frypan, 

percolator, 2 white linen tablecloths 70" x 

85", Dishes, misc. 333 Wesley Ave. 1-4 

p.m 1216 

GIRLS 24" bicycle, good condition. 

Reasonable. Call 399 5815. 1216 

DRAPES & curtains, record cabinet, 

record player, wardrobe with drawers, 

drum tables, couch and chair, assorted 

rugs with pads, bookcase youth bed, 

vanity, coffee table, lamp. Mornings only - 

113 Ocean Ave. 1316 

BLACK SEAL CAPE. Perfect condition. 

$50. Must see to appreciate. Madelat 

Flemlngton Fur. Call 399-1442. 12ll6 

FANTASTIC 

PRE-GHRISTMAS 

SALE 

at the 

Gardens Boutique 

719 Battersea fid. O.C. 

BIG SALE 

Includes: 

Antiques, china, crystal, 

jewelry, collector's bottles, 

linens, oil paintings, marble 

tables, lamps, porcelain 

figures, unusual art objects, 

etc. 

THIS BIG SALE IS JUST IN 

TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 

GIFT GIVING 

Special Shopping Hours 

Until Christmas - 

Open Daily 11-5 and 7-9 

12-16 

COINS—Looking for an unusual gift fqr 

Christmas? Why not a coin or I wo? 

Increases In value. Most all 

denominations still available from old 

collection. Call 399 0563. T.F) 

MAPLE bedroom sets. Twin beds, chest\ 

mirror, night table-lamp 8. chair. 190 \ 

complete. Double bed. night table-lamp, 

chest & chair. $75 complete. Also kitchen 

set S25. Sat. 9 12.4320 Centra I Ave. 1216 

MAPLE LIVING room set. studio couch, 

table, 3 cushioned chairs, chest. 

cocktail table 8. cotton rug. 190 complete. 

. Sat. 9-12,4320 Central Ave. 12 16 

ZENITH Space Command 300. Remote' 

control. Like new. *50. Call 399-1162 

after 5 p.m. 1216 

KENMORE portable sowing machine with 

case and attachments. Used leu than a 

year. 399-2222. M0. 1216 

SCULLVILLE YELLOW TREASURE 

HUNT — Corner of Mays Landing and 

Steelmanvllle Rds., 3 miles from Somcrs 

Point. A gold mine for the book fover, 

record collector, and antique bulf. 

Unusual items for your what not shelf. 

Conventioneers, dealers and lust plain 

browsers welcome. Open t to 3 Sunday 

only.- tf 

ACCORDION — Zon Rio, 120 bass 3 j size. 

Perfect condition. Wonderful 

Christmas gilt. Cost $300. Sale price $125. 

Call 399-8877. . 12-16 

PICTURE 28'/s x 53" — "Morning Mist." 

Electric corvlna knife. Boston rocker. 

Sterling. Antique Iron rocker, etc. Call 399- 

3007. 12-16 

PORCH SALE — Dec. 17, IB & 19. Gas 

dryer, 4,000 BTU, electric heater, new 

& used clothes, games & toys. Make good 

Christmas gifts. Misc. Items. 60 Simpson 

. Rd. 12-16 

GAS FURNACE, excellent condition; $100. 

Call 398 CUOOor 399-9550. t.f. 

SYLVANIA TV. record player and AM- 


dition. Mahongany. Call 3»»-1162 alter 5. 

Reasonable. tf 

1971 STEREO 60" 

LONG...unclnimed freight. 

AM-FM radiobalaneed t speaker, 

system, 4-speed doluxo automatic 

changer, full 120 watt amplifier, lacks 

for oxtornal speakers, B track tape 

player In put lacks. Manufacturers 

suggested list price MB9.00 pay only 

$231.00 or take up small payments of 

J9.B4 per month. Call credit manager. 

..Mr. Giddon at (609) 829- 

3880. If toll call collect. 

COLOR TV'S 

Unclaimed Freight 

..21,-lS" consoles anil portable] to. 

choose Irani. Limited quantity, name 

braodijiauch at:. Zsnltbv RCA,! 

Magnavox. Sylvanla, Emerson, and 

Oumont. Parti and service included. 

Mfgs. average tuggetted list price 

approx. U99. However, you pay only 

$399 or fake up imall payments of 

SI9.M per month. Call credit Mgr. Mr. 

Olddon at : 

56. The Super Souls Were dowqi 

29-24 at the half, but a strong^ 

second-half surge by Gene" 

Davis gave them the victory!";-. 

Davis led the Super Souls and £ 

all scorers with 27 points, 17 of V; 

them in the second half; He was £• 

assisted by Bert Shaw with 12* £ 

Broadley's was led by Vince g. 

Allegretto, league scoring £ 

leader, with 21 followed by John jr 

Bagnell with 10. 

Mention was made in the 

High School League column'^ 

concerning the poor showing^ 

the players have had on the foul,, 

line to date. The same problem"^ 

exists in the College League. In e 

last week's games, 67 foul shots .„ 

were attempted and only 2§.v 

made. This is identical to the"" 

High School League's 38 per^ 

cent clip. The majority of the'o 

games played so far" in botti 

leagues could have beep 

decided on the foul line. In fact} 

successful foul shooting i| 

usually a trademark for win- 

ning teams at all levels of 

competition. It is hoped that a 

marked improvement in this 

area in the near future can be 

reported.. . 

Jay Hammond, of The 

Recorders, has totaled the most 

points in a single game so far 

with 29. Gene Davis, of the 

Super Souls, is second with 27. 

Vi All f B d l ' 

p , 

Vince Allegretto, of Broadley's. < 

leads the individual scorers tit 

total points 

games. 

with 46 in two 

PAGE 14 — SECTION THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 

James Palermo 

James Palermo, of 921 

Asbury av., died Saturday in 

the Linwood Convalescent 

Center. He was 80. 

Mr, Palermo was born in 

Foggia, .Italy, and came'to the 

$ 

Obituaries of the week 

United States and Ocean City 

when he was 16. He served in 

the United States Army in 

World War-1. ' " v ^ 

Mr. Palermo entered the 

contracting business for trash 

removal and later went into the 

gardening business; He retired 

20 years ago. 

He was a member of Morgan- 

Ranck Post 137 American 

Legion and Ferguson-Foglio 

Post 6650. VFW, both of this city. 

Surviving are his wife, Mary; 

three sons, Michael, of 

Bayport, MY., Charles and 

Fred, both of this city; one 

daughter. Mrs. Jane Lombardi. 

BIG SCREEN ROLLABOUT TV 

with Transistorized Signal & Sound System 

• No tubes to burn out in the signal-receiving 

circuits—in the sound-amplifying circuits 

• Rollabout stand with wood teacart handle 

• Memory-Matic VHF preset fine tuning 

199 

Model B831 

• 82-channel selectors with separate windows 

• Contemporary. Finished to match Walnut 

*22* picture measured diagonally; 282 sq.in. picture 

STAND INCLUDED 

PH8LCO The better idea people. 

BROOKS TV Quality 

Service 

206 E. Seventh Street Phone 339 

^ffijmii^ 

SALES and SERVICE — TV RENTALS 

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 

i /••"'• ••/ 

•# for perfect 

mixing results 

push-button 

Blender 

Let "Joe The Barman" 

help you be a 

PERFECT HOST 

SUNBEAM 

ICE CRUSHER 

DRINK MIXER 

HOTPOINT PORTABLE 

DISHWASHER 

i 5 Cycle Selection 

> Tea Cart Handle 

» Gbeny Wood Gutting Board Top 

HOLIDAY SPECIAL *189" 

CORSON ELECTRIC 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

i752 WEST AVENUE DtAL 399.2240 

Mrs. Alice Osborn Halsted, of 

Belport, Long Island, died 

suddenly at her home. She was 

39 and the daughter of Mrs. 

Marguerite Osborn, of this city, 

Mrs. Halsted was bom in 

Chile and graduated from 

Connecticut College. She was a 

well known travel agent and 

consultant specializing in the 

Far East. For the past four 

years she had been associated 

as a travel consultant with 

Omega Organization, Inc. 

Survivors include her 

husband, William B.; her 

mother, Mrs. Marguerite 

Osborn, of this city; fourbrothers, 

Franklin, of 

Vineland, Charles, of Seattle, 

Wash., Robert, of Jenkintown, 

Pa., and Frederic,.of Sylvania, 

Ohio, and one uncle, Dr. 

Stanley Hart Osborn, of West 

Hartford, Conn. Her father, 

Franklin Osborn, a mining 

engineer with Anaconda Mining 

Co. in Chile for 30 years, died in 

1965. 

Funeral services were held in 

Christ Church Methodist, New 

York City, and interment was 

at Pinelawn Memorial Park, 

Amityville, Long Island. 

Nellie C. Dawson 

Services were held Saturday 

at Logan Baptist Church for 

Miss. Nellie C. Dawson, of 

Elkins Park, Pa., and this city,^ 

who died December 7 at Albert 

Einstein Medical Center 

Northern Division,..' 

Philadelphia. 

Miss Dawson was a retired 

school teacher from Abington 

(Pa.) Township. She hdd been a 

local resident for many years 

having spent most of them at 

2140 Central av. 

Surviving are one sister, 

Susannah, and one niece, Mrs. 

•Wayne Milnor, of Bristol, Pa. 

•\ 

Narcotics case sent to jury 

Three men, arrested on a Wesley av., paid a $150 fine for In the only motor vehicle case 

variety of narcotics charges in being under the influence of a heard Monday, Municipal 

October, were held for thecontrolled 

. dangerous sub- Judge Franklin A. King fined 47 

of this city; "one sister, 

Rosa, of Italy; and U grand- tucia Tedesco 

Grand Jury on one charge and stance. Stone was arrested for -year-old Thomas F. Brennan, 

children. : * 

three, other charges were allegedly being stoned in a of Linwood, $75 and $5 costs for 

referred to the County rooming house directly behind driving while impaired by 

A Concelebrated Mass of the Mrs. Lucia Tedesco, of Prosecutor's office following a the Police Department. alcohol. The original charge of 

Resurrection was conducted Bronx, N.Y., formerly of 700 heacgtg in Municipal Court Danny Davis, of 408 Simpson .drunken driving had been 

yesterday morning in St. Haven av., this city, died Monday: ' 

av., paid a $50 fine for punching reduced to impaired. Brennan 

Augustine's R.C. Church Monday in Mt. Sinai Hospital, The three men were charged Diane Lyles in the left eye two was fined an additional $8 for 

preceded by the recitation of. New York City. She was 75. with possession of heroin, being times during an argument at failings tq dim his 

the Rosary at the Godfrey- • Mrs. Tedesco was born in 

Smith Funeral Home. Burial 

under the influence of a con- 728 West av. on December 12. headlights. 

car 

Naples, Italy, and had been in 

was in Holy Cross Cemetery, 

trolled dangerous substance, 

this country for 60 years. She 

Mays Landing. 

possession of marijuana, and 

had resided here in Ocean City possession of three hypodermic 

E 

for 10 years until- moving to needles and syringes. They are 

New York in 1961. 

Val Ranana.wski, of Northfield; 

Survivors Include two sons, Thomas Crump, of West 

Jeffrey A. Lentz ._ Joseph, of this city,, and Frank, Chester, Pa.; and Ralph 

of Somers Point; six daughters, Parrish, of Miami Beach, Fla. 

IN SEA ISLE CITY 

Mrs. Rose Lebeck, - Mrs. Ann All were held for the Grand_ 

LINWOOD - Jeffrey A. Carracola, both of Long Island, Jury on the possession of heroin 

Lentz, nine - month - old son of" Mrs. Carmella Putney, of charge. 

Gregory and Janet Lentz, of Gouanda, N.Y., Mrs. Lucy In an unrelated case, Robert 8% Savings Certificates 

2109 West av., died Friday in Landolfi, of Staten Island, N.Y., J. Stone, of the 800 block of 

Philadelphia's Children's Mrs. B. Empty and Mrs. 

Hospital. 

Cdncetta Codistoti, both of 

Surviving in addition to his Bronx; five brothers, Peter, 

parents are his maternal Louis and Mario DeMegho, all YULE TREE SALE 

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. of California, Stephen 

Hairry Crawford, of Absecon; DeMeglio, of Brooklyn, N.Y., 

Holy Spirit. High School's 

and his paternal grandparents, and Anthony DeMeglio, of this 

annuaL Christmas tree sale is 

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lentz,'of city; two sisters, Mrs. Frances 

now being conducted at the 

Northfield. 

Publiesi, of California, and 

school on New rdi in Absecon:-It 

Funeral services were Mrs. Agnes Rockstead, of 

will be held daily 9 a.m. to 10 

conducted Monday afternoon Washington State; 36 grand- 

p.m. through December 24. 

with interment at Holy Cross children and 10 great grand- 

Cemetery, Mays Landing. children. 

Requiem High Mass will be 

sung tomorrow (Friday) at 10 

a.m. in St. Augustine's R.C. 

Church followed by interment 

GARDENS PLAZA HIGH RISE CONDOMINIUM 

Alice 0. Halsted 

at Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Friends may call this evening 

MODEL UNIT ON SITE - Open Every Day 10 

(Thursday) from 7 to 9 o'clock 

FOR MORE INFORMATION 

at the Godfrey-Smith Funeral 

CALL (609) 399-1320 or (215) SA4-8900 

Home, 809 Central av. 

Alex J. May 

TUCKAHOE — Alex J. May, 

of Main St., operator of May's 

Garage, died at his home 

Monday following a lengthy 

illness. He was 67., 

Mr. May was born in 

Woodbine and had been a 

Tuckahoe resident for 42 years. 

He was a charter member of 

the Tuckahoe Lions Club and 

the Tuckahoe Volunteer Fire 

Company. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Virginia; one daughter, Miss 

Alice May, of this city; two 

sons, Alex G., of Bridgeton, and 

Joseph, of this city; two sisters, 

Mrs. Josephine Hoder and Mrs. 

Barbara SkHek, both of 

Philadelphia; one brother; 

Frank, of Woodbine, and two 

grandsons. 

Funeral services will be held 

this morning at 9 o'clock at the 

Langley Funeral Home 

followed by a Mass of the 

Resurrection at 10 a.m. in St. 

Casimir's R.C. Church, 

Woodbine. Burial will be in 

Head of the River Cemetery, 

Estell Manor. 

HOLIDAY DINNER 

The Christmas dinner party 

for members of the Cape May 

County Legal Secretaries' 

Association will be held 

Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in 

Tuckahoe Inn. There will be a 

gift exchange and guests are 

welcome. Deadline for 

reservations is today (Thursday). 

They may be made by 

calling Mrs. Anita Brick at 465- 

7111 or 465-5528 after 4:30 p.m. 

HONORS FOR BARTH 

Some, 27 cadets in the 

University of Toledo's Reserve 

Officers' Training Corps 

recently received honors 

during the annual ROTC Fall 

Awards ceremony. Named as a 

distinguished military'student 

was John D. Barth, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Luther R. Barth of 6 

E. 54th st. 


BRING RESULTS 

20% OFF EVERYTHING 

: UiitUDec5h 

944-946 Boardwalk, Ocean City 

Open Daily Noon'till 5p.m. Phone 399-1649 

DEVELOPERS 

The Holloway Realty Corp. 

ARCHITECT 

Vincent G. Kllng & Partners 

CALL OR WRITE . \ 

FIRST SAVINGS & LOAN, ASS.. 

1137 John F.Kennedy Blvd. Ph. 263-8758^ 

• SEA ISLE CITY • • > 

OR WRITE FOR'FREE BROCHURE 

TOTAL ELECTRIC LIVING 

OCCUPANCY SPRING 1973 

•£35T» 

PARK PLACE & THE BEACH • Between 3rd & 4th Sts. • OCEAN CITY, N. I. 

SUITS - TOPCOATS 



69.95 to 175.00 

SPORT COATS 



49.95 to 100.00 

SHIRTS 

By Manhattan 

and Excello 

6.50 to 18.50 

JACKETS 

By Lakeland! and . 

Mighty-Mac 

15.00 to 130.00 

SWEATERS 

By Jantzen and 

Robert Bruce 

8.00 to 25-00 

RAINFAIR, All Woathnr Coals 

40.00 to 75.00 

TIES . ' 

By Damon, Superba 

and Rooster 

2.50 to 8,59 

DOBBS/Hats 

ROBES 

State-O-Maine 

and Dunmar 

EVANS. Slippers 

GATES, Gloves 

15.95 up 

12.00 to 39.95 

9.95 up 

3.95 to 12.09 

LUGGAGE 

American Tourister for 

Men and Ladies 

from 25.00 

MSN'S and BOYS' WEAR 

733 AAury Av#. (Mai 399-1936 

Wl HONOR CC*,, DIMM CUM, MNK AMMKMlb 

aa4AMMKMNU(r*RlUCJtU>ITCAitM 

s 

STILL IN 

DOUBT? 

GIVE A 

DIXON 

GIFT 

CERTIFICATE! 

sEKasffiOTSSESSai&lS^ :. i2 

; Somewhat like the ; 

X \ heavenly iicfhf V 

thai.Illuminatedtheway 

almost 2,000 years ago, 

, a decorated Christmas tree 

on the 14th st, fishing pier 

< casts Its reflection 

on the calm 

December surf 

• .,... Cburisfellor Photo 

DAILY NEWS 

f BY RADIO 

i 

Sentinet-Ledger 

WOND, 1400 KC, IT a.m. 

9IST YEARI'— No. 51 

Is Christ's birthday 

by Catherine M. Bowen 

Gifts are bought and wrapped, the baking and 

oopking are all dpne and the decorations have been 

completed. Christmas is almost here and the 

.religious side of the holiday is taking precedence. 

The real meaning of Christmas is to celebrate the 

jbirthday of the Baby Jesus. Churches throughout 

khe Christian world are uniting at this time in a 

universal celebration and joining the.throng will be 

the local churches. 

Christmas Eve services will be held in almost all 

the churche.$sfif the area. Many will have special 

Christmas morning: services also. 

CITY iJ">n" 

Christh\ds of a 

bygone time 

• is reflected 

: in ihe" life-size 

horse and carriage 

innA^ti with gifts 

at:the home of 

V Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Murphy 

o* 2002 Bay av. 

Senior Photo 

Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1971 . Publication OHice 

•th (t. antf. Havan *v. 

set 

STRICTLYSEASHORE—Carolyn and Bill Whiting 

at 15 W.8thst. set Up a very unusual but strictly local 

holiday tree as shown here. Close scrutiny will show 

the star at the tjpefe top, is no usual star but a dried 

starfish. Also, Upon careful inspection one can 1 note 

all the decorations; are seashells, starfish and other 

- beach naturals. The Whitings collected all the articles 

then hand painted and decorated them for their 

unusual tree. Photo by'Senior;. 

New Pane( organized 

Former City Commissioner 

D. Allen Stretch was voted 

interim chairman of the 

Commissioners Panel on City 

Affairs at the organization 

meeting of the 40-member 

group held last Thursday at the 

Flanders Hotel. 

The purpose of the meeting 

was to let the members who 

represent all age groups, occupations, 

and geographic 

areas of the city, get 

acquainted. Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman also read off the 

names of appointments to 10 - 

Christmas Eye services here in Ocean City will 

start at 6:30 p-rn. with a Mass at St. Frances 

Cabrini R.C. Church. The Midnight Mass also will 

take. place, and on Christmas Day the regular 

Masses will be held at 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. 

A family candlelight service will be held at St. 

John's Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m. and an adult 

service will be held at 10:30 p.m. ; 

The First Presbyterian Church has a Christmas 

Eve service scheduled for Jl p.m. and the First 

United - Methodist Church also will conduct a 

Christmas Eve service with special music at 11 

p.m. ' 

A seasonal music service will be presented at 11 

p m in Holy Trinity Episcopal Church and will be 

• • . • i , • 

Olljlanjj/lce director 

&*^%i-i&

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY; DECEMBER 23, 1971 

Christmas shopping is fun in Ocean 

semi-annual 

SUPER SAVINGS EVENT 

women's shoes - up to 1/3 

It's the shoe sale you've been waiting lor. All your favorite famous maker 

shoes...all the very latest styles and colors...now at super savings! 

Reg. $23^0 to $18.00 NOW $15.99 to 

$13.99 

CASUALS 

Reg. $19.00 to $14.00 NOW $13.99 to $5.99 

Reg. $20.00 to $12.00 NOW $12.99 to $8.99 

SOCIALITES • COBBIES • BASS 

RED CROSS • CAMARO • OPTIONS 

SHOE DEPARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR 

en 

(THURSDAY) 

Until 

ight 

P.M. 

Closing Friday 

(CHRISTMAS EVE) 

AT 

Obituaries 

contest December 28 

Joseph J. Falciani Jean Castagna N.Y.; three brothers, Thomas 

. Joseph J. Falciani, of 942 Bay 

av., died Friday in Shore 

Memorial Hospital following a 

short illness. He was' 56. 

A former resident of Clayton, 

he had made his home here for 

six years, and had operated 

Charlie's Restaurant in 

Atlantic City for two years. 


Jeanette; 4wo sons, Glenn, of 

Mays Landing, and Earl, of this 

city; four daughters, Carol and „ 

Diane, both of this city, Mrs. Jo- 

Anne Hignett, of Millvijle, and 

Mrs. Judy Cellucci, of Somers 

Point; two brothers, Anthony, 

of Malaga, and Frank, of 

Williamstown; four sisters, 

Mrs. Mildred Bloomer, of 

Tbbyhanna, Pa., Mrs. Elsie 

Hyrnwak, of Moscow, Pa., Mrs. 

Victoria DeJoseph, of Vineland, 

Mrs. Roseann Hurst, of 

Malaga; and five grandchildren. 

Requiem Mass was 

celebrated Monday morning in 

St. Augustine's R.C. Church. 

Arrangements were by the 

Wimberg Funeral Home. 

Lillian G. Russell 

Mrs. Lillian G. Russell, of 

2821 Wesley ay., died Friday in 


was 80. . 

Mrs. Russell was a native of 

Lake Placid, N.Y., formerly 

lived in Worcester, Mass., 

Detroit, Mich., Chicago, Dl. and 

Philadelphia and had been* a 

resident of this city for 14 years. 

She was a member of the First 

United Methodist Church, 

Sarah Stillwell Chapter DAR 

and the Women's Research 

dub. 

Surviving are two sons, 

Richard W., of Los Angeles 

Calif., and Donald, of Plainview, 

N.Y.; one brother, Edwin 

Rand, of New Hampshire; and 

seven grandchildren. 

Services were held Tuesday 

morning at the Godfrey-Smith 

Funeral Home with the Rev. 

Charles Wilcock, pastor of the 


officiating. Burial took place 

yesterday morning in the Hope 

Cemetery, Worcester. 

STILL MANY, MANY GIFT GIVING ITEMS 

FOR THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPER 

O~n* 

PETERSBURG—Mrs. Jean 

Castagna, of Highway 50, died 

last Thursday in Burdette 

Tbmlin Memorial Hospital: She 

was 70. 

Mrs. Castagna was a native 

of Italy and had made her home 

.in this area for 46 years. 


Joseph;.three daughters, Mrs. 

Frances D'Agostino, of 

Beesleys Point, Mrs. Ann 

Smith, of Wilmington, Del., and 

Mrs. Dolly Osborne, of 

Petersburg; two sons, Jackand 

Anthony; 10 grandchildren and 

three great grandchildren. 

Funeral services were held 

Monday morning with the Rev. 

John Garrahan, pastor of 

Wesley United Methodist 

Church of Petersburg, officiating. 

Burial was - in the 

church cemetery. , 

Florence!. Hertsch 

SOMERS POINT — Mrs. 

Florence J. Hertsch, of 14 

Dogwood dr., died Monday in 

the Mayfair Nursing Home. She 

was 86. • 

Mrs. Hertsch was born in 

Camden, formerly lived in 

Philadelphia and had made her 

home here since 1969. 

Surviving-are one daughter, 

Mrs. Mildred E. Ebner, with 

whom she made her home; two 

grandchildren and three great 

grandchildren. 


conducted yesterday (Wed- 1 

nesday) from the Godfrey- 

Smith Funeral Home with 

interment at Evergreen 

Cemetery in Camden. 

Ruth Ang 

Mrs. Ruth Ang, of 15 W. 

Station rd., died Monday in 

Shore Memorial Hospital after 

a brief illness. She was 74. 

Mrs. Ang was a native- of 

Vineland and had lived here 

most of her life. 

Surviving are" two sons, 

Willard, of Somers Point, and 

Thomas, of Ocean City; one 

daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Sapp, 

of* tfiis: city;' one 'sister, Mrs 

#j»! #oyl«uof Garden 'City, 

frA £•' \ 

Barlow, of Margate, Paul 

Barlow, of Ventnor, and Martin 

Barlow, of Absecon Highlands; 

seven grandchildren and two 

great grandchildren. 

Funeral services will be held 

today (Thursday) at 10 a.m. at 


Home with the. Rev. Charles 

Rinck, pastor of Grace 

Lutheran Church in Somers 

Point, officiating. Interment , 

will be at Seaside Cemetery, 

Palermo. ' . 

Donald Lukens 

Donald Lukens, of 1046 Bay 

av., died suddenly last week in 

Shore Memorial Hospital. He 

was 59. 

Mr. Lukens was a native ot 

Philadelphia and had been a 

local resident for three years. 

He formerly lived at 23 Mc- 

Pherson St., Philadelphia. He 

was employed as manager of 

the Colony Motel cocktail 

lounge in Atlantic City. 

Surviving are his wife, Irene; 

one. daughter, Barbara Ann, 

and one son, Michael, both at 

home; three brothers and one 

sister. 

Services were conducted at 

Kirk and Nice Funeral Home 

last Wednesday. Interment was 

at Hillside Cemetery, Roslyn, 

Pa. 

Charles A. Nelson 

Charles A. Nelson, a resident 

at the New Jersey Memorial 

Home in Vineland, died there 

last week. He was 82.. 

Mr. Nelson was born in 

Philadelphia and had lived in 

this area for many years prior 

to entering the Memorial 

Home. He was a retired Navy 

veteran. 

He is survived by one sister, 

Mrs. Anna B. Pierson, of this 

city. 

Graveside services were 

conducted Monday at Seaside 

Cemetery in Palermo. 

Arrangements were by,,the., 

Godfrey-Smith, Funeraj, Hpijie. 

TW\y\ & 

Well surfing fans, once again, 

it's time to put on the warm 

•gloves, hat, and scarves and 

• stroll down to the 12th st. beach. 

Yes, you guessed it, it's "Polar 

Bear" time again! 

On Tuesday,. December 2&, 

the Ocean City Recreation 

Department and the Ocean City 

Surfing Association will hold 

their annual "Polar Bear" 

Surfing contests. 

The competition will begin at 

9 a.m. Many contestants from 

throughout the area are expected 

to attend and. compete. 

This is the first opportunity 

since the summer for most 

surfers to showoff their talents. 

Categories will be: Boy's 

Division, up to, not including. 

15th birthday, Junior Men's. 15 

up to and not including 18th 

birthday, Men's Division, 18 up 

to, and not including 25th birthday, 

Senior Men's, 25 years 

old and up, and Women'st no 

age limits. 

Special surfing medallions 

will be awarded to first, second, 

1 and third place in each division. 

Sometimes that cold, ocean 

water dips to a temperature of 

40 degrees but, if you observed 

the enthusiasm of the contestants, 

you'd think it was 

summertime. So don't forget, 

take the opportunity to see 

some fine winter surfing oh the 

12th st. beach on" Tuesday, 

December 28, at 9 a.m. 

For surfing condition report 

on eve and day of contest, call 

399-8399. 


To Our Customers 

WE WISH YOU ALL 

v A Happy & Prosperous 

NEW YEAR 

We Will Strive in 1971 to Serve You 

to the Best of Our Ability 

To Our Employer 

HOWARD S. STAjNTON 

We Extend Our Best.Wishes for a 

Happy and Prosperous Year in 1971 

THE EMPLOYEES OF 

HOWARD S. STAINTON £ CO. 

Old-fashioned ways have a special 

meaning at Christmas. And, in this old-time 

spirit, ever-new., we wish you and your 

family the happiest holiday. Merry Christmas! 


City's trdsh trucks are put tip for sale 

(, Bids for the sale of eight of 

nine automatic packing trash 

trucks owned by the City will be 

opened at 11 a.m.'January 19 in 

Commission Chamber, City 

Hall. : * 

ftlayor B.Thomas Waldman 

said the Public Works 

Department is keeping one of 

the newer trucks as well as a 

"mini-packer" to collect trash 

on the boardwalk and during 

peak sessions of the year. 

The trucks are being offered 

either individually to the 

highest bidder, in tandem, or as 

a package. . 

The City decided to sell the 

vehicles after agreeing upon a 

contract last week to have trash 

collected and disposed of by a 

private concern. 



• BY THE 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

• 112 8th Street. Ocean City. N. J. 08226 

Established 1X81 

— .Entered at Post Office at Ocean City. N. J.. 0822K 

as second class matter -' 

JOHN T- STETMEHS P«bHttor 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE ûo, 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD Adding Ma.,** 

F»May from 

' CE: UM P " r Vear b * maH '"«"• 

1"' $2i0> Elfew ""* — ' 

1, 10 

y; Semi-weekly Tuesday and 

until Labor Daw . 

I* L b ay ^Postdate of organized 

( athuiic manhood is the urgent need of 

today and the necessity of tomorrow! 

* CATHOUC FAMILY, FRATERNAL. SERVICE ORGANIZATION 



DM ?J«?. ENV OEOHOE BERTRAND BILL GRAINGER 

1W-15I0 MM110 Iff 1244 

Wishing a joyous 

HOLIDAY SEASON 

to one and all! 

THE 

R. E. DARRY 

Agency 

604 Central Avenue. 

U lowing as a cheery hearth, 

bright as a gaily-lighted free 

are our warm-hearted , 

wishes for your joy and contentment at 

this happy holiday season. Wo greatly enjoy/ 

bur pleasant business relations 

with you and hope that they may long 

continue. To you* our most grateful thanks. 


i. VL. 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGER 

Walk larceny case 

Gapf. Blizzard receives 

Navy Achievement Medal 

Capt. David W. Blizzard, 

USMC, was presented the Navy 

Achievement Metial November 

lft during the Marine Corps 

Birthday Celebration at 

Rungsat Special Zone in 

Vietnam. 

The citation notes that. 

Blizzard devoted many hours to 

the study of aquatic life forms 

that are a potential-hazard to 

reconnaissance swimmers and 

subsequently converted the 

results into a reference library. 

He also set up a ramp device 

which helped parachute 

'training within his unit and 

devised a physical fitness 

' program. 

The citation concludes by 

noting "His diligent efforts and 

resourcefulness inspired all 

who observed him and contributed 

significantly to the 

accomplishment of his unit's 

mission." 

This work was done while he 

was Special Projects Officer 

and Communications Officer of 

the Second Force Reconnaissance 

Company, Fleet 

Marine Force, Atlantic from 

November 4,1968 through Way 

lists meeting 

The Board of School Estimate 

will meet December 30 to vote 

on an emergency appropriation 

for the current School year 

budget to cover increases in 

teachers' salaries.. 

The meeting has been set for 

City Hall commission chambers 

at 1:30 p.m. The amount of 

the emergency is in the neighborhood 

of $99,000 instead of the 

$132,000 the school board said it 

would need following the 

successful negotiation of a 

teachers' contract last winter. 

The money was not appropriated 

in the current 

budget and former City 

Commissioners said it could be 

covered by creating an 

emergency situation. The 

Administration taking office in 

May ordered the School Board 

to pare down the figure. The 

Board was helped by the 

President's wage-price freeze 

decision. . '•""__ ;' '• 

T The Board of School Estimate 

consists of the three City 

Commissioners, the chairman 

of the Board of Education and 

one other member of the 

Board. 

CHy Hall closed 

on Christmas eve 

All City Hall offices will be 

closed Monday December 27, 

for the observance of Christmas 

which this year is Saturday, 

Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman announced this week. 

Waldman said all offices will 

be open for a full day on Friday 

Christmas eve. Trash will be 

collected on Friday, but not 

Monday and residents in the 

affected areas are reminded to 

keep their trash cans off the' 

streets until their next regular 


i BRING RESULTS 

WARDS 

PASTRY 

offers 

The Largest Selection of 

CHRISTMAS 

COOKIES 

$ 1.49 U. and Up 

Every Friday 

OLD FASHION 

FRUIT ft NUT 

STOLLEN 

65 C and 95 C 


WARDS 

PASTRY 

724 Asbury Avo. 

14, 1971. 

Blizzard, who is the son of 

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Blizzard, 

of 503 2nd st., is now serving his 

second tour in Vietnam. He was 

first assigned there in 1967 

during which time he was 

wounded. He returned this past 

July. 

- A1959 graduate of Ocean City 

High School, he attended 

Western Maryland University 

and Johns Hopkins University. 

His wife, Jane, and three 

children, Demara, Michael and 

Jennifer, are living in Northfield 

while he is in Vietnam. 

jThe Christmas spirit 

is in the air! Enjoy 

it to the fullest. 

HUNTERS UNLIMITED 

732 Shore Rd. 

Somers Point, N.J. 

Charges of breaking and 

entering and larceny 

against a^Jocal man were 

referred to ' the Cape May 

County Grand Jury for action 

following a preliminary 

hearing in Municipal Court 

Monday.' v • 

Eugene Cutlip, of 625 Central 

av., was charged with, the 

robbery at the South Seas Shop, 

768 Boardwalk on December 16. 

According to ^ the complaint 

Cutlip made off with $1000 

worth of jewelry," rugs, and 

handbags. ; \ . 

In the only other action 

Shirley Jane Rementer, of 1039 

Asbury av:, received some 

Christmas cheer from 

Municipal Judge Franklin A. 

King in the form of a $100 

suspended fine for shoplifting. 

Miss Rementer was charged 

with taking two pair 1 of Carolina 

Moon panties, valued at $1.88 

from the GO. Murphy Co., on 

December 11. ' 

All court appearances have 

been postponed until January 

19 while Judge King is on 

vacation. 

Few of us know' our real 

friends until we meet with 

misfortune or difficulty. 

The feelings and joys of 

Joseph and Mary when they 

learned they were to be the 

parents of Jesus were interpreted 

by the Rev. Charles: 

Wilcock, pastor of Tie First. 

United Methodist Church, at ' 

Driver education 

course* extended 

The Board of Education 

approved after-school and 

Saturday driver education 

classes in order to train the 

remaining seniors who 

otherwise would not have had a 

chance to take the course. 

Also accepted at the Tuesday 

night meeting was the 

resignation of school dentist. 

Dr. Homer Gerken, who has 

held the post for 20 years. Also 

accepted were the resignations 

of primary school teachers 

Mrs. Carolyn W. Baird and 

Mrs. Marcella C. Miller. 

A combination Junior-Senior 

dinner dance has been 

scheduled for the Flanders 

Hotel on Saturday, February 5 

at 8 p.m. This social event will 

be held in lieu of the annual 

Junior Prom which was held 

each May. . , 

. • all the bountiful blessingj$$f QkvRtmas, let ^ 

l - us rejoice! To each and every ifne of our ' 

: good friends and patrons, we extend, with sincere 

; appreciation, good wishes for the.holiday. 

CODY'S GENERAL STORE 

DOWNTOWN, MARMORA 

Telephone 399-2211 

IN OBSERVANCE OF THE RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY 

and to enable our employees to enjoy 

the Christmas holidays with their families... 

• Coastal State Bank will be closed 

Friday, December 24th 

and Saturday, December 25th. 

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ... 

We will offer special banking hours on 

LOBBY 

. 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. 

6 P.M. - 8 P.M. 

Thursday, December 23rd. 

DRIVE IN 

8:30 A.M. - 8 P.M. 

BEST WISHES FOR A JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON 

PEOPLE 

„ *> 

BANK WHO CARE 

9TH ST. AT CEMTRAL AVE. • OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 398-2000 

Your deposits insured up Ip $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 

'*l~-'r^'~'''^'~,\t',Z\jM&»VifoXiwi\ 

PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE ; 

recounted for Kiwanians 

the luncheon meeting of the 

Kiyanis club yesterday in 

Plymouth Inn. • . 

The speaker directed the 

Kiwanians' thoughts to how- 

Joseph must have felt when he 

was told by Mary that he was to 

-be a father. The thoughts of 

what the neighbors would say 

when they learned of her 

condition since the couple was 

not married also were 

discussed. 

"We can imagine," the 

speaker said, "that Joseph 

spent a restless night. He had a 

dream and an angel appeared 

and told him that Jesus would 

be born and save the people 

from their sins." 

"The joy of Mary Vas 

revealed," he cdntinued, 

-. When she learned she was to 

be the mother of Jesus. Then 

both parents realized they 

would be charged with the 

responsibility of raising the Son 

of God." / 

Past President Bruce P. 

Dimon served as program 

chairman and presented tfie 

s p e a k e r . _ •••• •i;v i ; .--' •. ':••, .• 

•'; , .during this ; • 

especially glad time of Christmas, 

we'd like to extend our best 

holiday wishes to you 

and yours. It has been our 


pleasure to serve you 

and we thank you 

for-your loyal 

patronage. 

' P.S.: If Santa happens to give you the wrong 

size or color, come see us after Christmas. 

mxmMxnifflflinwit]^^ 

"ZfCany thanks for your loyalty and confidence. 

We Will be OPEN 

CHRISTMAS DAY 

10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 

Holiday Emergency Phone 

Mr. Knight—399-4646 

OF OCEAN CITY 

SOtiTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

8th St. and Wetfey Av«. Dial 3994555 

— FREE DELIVERY — 

hi Emergency Call Mr. Knight 3994646



f M Blessed fefmas | 

you \ thank 

all our 

patrons, 

friends, 

... you! 

NEEDLE & YARN CENTRE 


TOtrru 

Cfirfetaas 

CELEBRANTS—Capt, and Mrs. W.C. Rickards of 

120 E. Groveland av. celebrated their 70th wedding 

ariniversary Friday, December \7. Capt. Rickards is 

a retired private yacht captain and a life member of 

the Masons. He and Mrs. Rickards are originally 

from Delaware, moving here from Philadelphia in 

1948. They have one daughter, three grandchildren, 

six great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. 

Senior Photo. 

The call of duty, it seems, 

usually leads a. mail to the 

highest salary offered! 

At Christmas, we 

send greetings and 

good wishes to all. 

StLJBBS 

DRESS SHOP 


carolers raise their 

voices to add a cheery 

Christmas note. It's 

full off good wishes and 

spirited hopes that this Yule 

Is the best ever for all of you! 

mental 

lie graah kamk 

Atlantic City * Margate • Northfield • Somers Point • Hammonfon • Phone 345-3111 

Join Our 1972 Christmas Oub Now 

Researchers 

mark holiday 

Gifts for the money tree and 

Meals for Millions were given 

by members of the Women's 

Research Club at the Christmas 

meeting last Thursday in the . 

Flanders Hotel. Both programs 

are part of the club's community 

improvements project. 

Mrs. Robert Spiegle and 

Mrs. Robert Stead, trumpeters, 

played a group of Christmas 

carols. They were accompanied 

by Mrs. Samuel B. Gaumer. 

Mrs. Henry Ebner gave the 

old and well-loved "Story of the 

Other Wise Man," by Henry 

Van Dyke; When asked how he 

came to write the story, Van 

Dyke said that he was quite old 

arid the inspiration came to him 

because of his unfilled hopes. 

The trumpeters played "O 

Holy Night" and before the 

women adjourned for tea a 

. Christmas carol sing was enjoyed. 

Mrs. Marshall Hammon 

and Mrs. H.W. Gardiner officiated 

at the tea table. 

The next meeting, January 

20, will have Senator'Robert E. 

Kay as guest speaker. 

\*> Deal-bid J 

' High scorers last Thursday 

night at the Ocean City Card 

Club session were Lee Moffett : 

with 5040~for bridge and Lydia 

Peterson with 679 for pinochle. 

Other high scorers in bridge 

were Bea French, 4960, and 

Richard Gibbons, 4530. Runnersup 

in pinochle were Ray 

Talbot,603; Alex Petersen, 587; 

Anna Orfanella, 584; Edna 

Stagmer, 584; A! Bayard, 579; 

Marguerite Meyers, 578; Bud 

Gerber, 576; Betty Powell, 571, 

and Stella Schulz, 559. 

Monday's session saw the 

bridge players topped by Ruth 

Gardner, 5120; Peggy Peirsol, 

4720; Lee Moffett, 4700, and 

Wilson Smith, 4690. 

Those scoring high - in 

pinochle were Marguerite 

Meyers, 665; Alex Petersen, 

629; Florence Gilbert, 611; 

Marge Peterson, 605; Betty 

Moss, 589; Ethel Hendrickson, 

588; Ben Meyers, 585; Al 

Moreau, 582; Bill Lyne, 572, and 

Dot Lyne, 571. 

All sessions have been 

cancelled for the holidays. The 

next game will be January 3. 

Christmas treedecorated by Methodist WSCS members 

A Chrismon Tree provided 

the focal point of the holiday 

decorations at the Christmas 

meeting of the WSCS of the 

First United Methodist Church 

held last'week. 

The tree was decorated bymembers 

of the Alpha Circle 

who made all of the gold and 

white ornaments themselves. 

The ornaments are all Christ 

symbols and include such well 

known symbols as the fish, 

which early Christians under, 

persecution used a as a secret 

sign to identify themselves to 

each other, and the varipus 

crosses. . ••' 

A few of the more unusual 

symbols include the shepherd's 

crook which is hung with the 

Alpha and Omega to show that 

the staff refers to the Eternal 

Good Shepherd, and the butterfly 

which signifies eternal 

life. Twenty-one symbols were 

used in all, each fashioned from 

felt, braid, glass beads 'and 

other bits of ornamentation. 

Mrs. Scott Burman presented 

the worship service dealing 

with special Christmases. It 

was a meaningful, warm 

Rebekah members 

seen holiday film 

A cartoon film entitled "A 

Christmas Special" was shown 

members of the Rebekah Lodge 

at the annual Christmas party 

Monday evening. Mrs. Carl 

Shaw was in charge of entertainment. 

A carol sing followed with a 

gift and greeting card exchange. 

Door prizes went to 

Mrs. Susan Marano and Mrs. 

Edward Doane. Hostesses for 

the evening were Mrs. Malvina 

Burdette and Mrs. Marano. '•;. 

The. next business meeting 

will.beJanuary3at7:30p.m. in 


GRotfBoston Schools 

9TH ST. AND ATLANTIC AVE. 

m&. V^y OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 § 

PHONE 399-1817 

es 

HEW CLASSES STARTING 

JANUARY, 1972 

(SadualA 

Christmas Boutique 

GLOSEOIir SALE 

Dec. 23rd Thru Dec. 30 th 

Hours 10-5^0, 7-9 P.M. 

Corner 12th and West Ave., Ocean City 

Now is the time to count 

all your blessings. We - 

wish you and your family 

the joys of this season. 

The Children's Hour 

HIASBURY 

rife send best wishes, for happiness 

and good health in this holiday season, 

as well as our grateful thanks to all. 

Wt\t jfaur faster 

743 Aabury Avonim 399.2802 

'Tte the season to be 

Jolly! And we send jolly good 

thanks to all our Mends. 

FASHION CHALET 

IMS Han* In. Pabwr Stpf. Cut* 

message filled with .accents of 

love for one another. 

Mrs. Joel Mott, who is 

president of the Alpha Circle, 

was in charge, of the program 

and Mrs. Miller explained the 

symbols of the tree. [• 

. New members of the past 

year were introduced and 

presented with holly corsages 

by Mrs. Marion Shafto, 

chairman of the membership 

committee. She was assisted by 

Mrs. Homer Gerken and Mrs- 

Betty Reichanek. . : , 

• Mrs. Howard Adams, wife of 

Rev. Adams; Mrs. Roy Quist, 

wife of Rev. Quist; and Mrs, 

Charles Wilcock? wife of Rev. 

' Wilcock, were presented with 

it 

Christmas gifts by Mrs. Harlan ) 

Rineheimer, acting president. 

'Mrs, Rineheimer introduced 

Mrs. J. William Johnson, ne\yly 

elected president who will take 

her office next month: Mrs. 

Arthur Ely played a- special 

arrangement of "O Come All 

Ye Faithful". : 

. Refreshments were' served 

by candlelight by members of 

the Miriam Circle. Mrs. Gustav 

Norstrom'is the chairman. 

Each new circle chairman and 

her members were seated at 

tables specially, designated 

with the circle names so the 

new groups could ' become 

better acquainted before the 

first meetings next month. 

MERRY 

CHRISTMAS 

8 

/ARDSTlCk 


DIAL 399-3i>:W 

1 'We're chirping out happy ^ * 

holiday notes to greet you 

and wish you 

erriment. 

From Arnold and his Pets 

TTRNOtD'S 

Jl rervw 

)B"WlPBBFTB"WTPWe'TP"eTW^T^BwTl 

Merry 

Christmas 

As candles glow so 

': warm .and bright, to 

light; the 'way to: 

•Yuletide pleasures, we 

greet'. you and wish, 

you the best. .. , 

WE WILL CLOSE PROMPTLY AT 

4:00 P.M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24Hi 

FARM aid COUNTRY GIFT SHOP 

ROUTE ? : MARMORA 

olidau 


•• II, 

Here's hoping that you tune in on a 

happy and healthy Christmas season. 

JQ TELEVISION - STEREO 

iJ AM-FM RADIOS 


CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY AND MONDAY DEC. 27th 

INTEREST I 

tonVOU 

< »- ~ 

Bridge 

BOXWOOD DUPUCATE — . 

An average of 56 was made at 

last Wednesday's session of 

Boxwood Duplicate Bridge. 

High scorers were Mr. and Mrs. 

Jack Bennett with 64'^>, and Joe 

Tuan- and Norman Guice with 

64. Also above average were 

Rod Bosbyshell and Laurel 

Mowbray, Ed, Zewer and 

Margo Gartland and George 

Hamersley and Ed Nugent. 

Sunday's game saw top 

scores made by Bill Haas and 

Jerry Horn with 5ttfc. Average 

was 42 and others coming in 

above average were Joe Tuan 

and Don Smith, 49, and Mr. and 

Mrs. Reuben Sussman, 47. 


games are played every Sunday 

and Wednesday at 7:50 

p.m. at 416 Atlantic av. 

OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE 

—Average of 42 was also made 

at the Ocean City Duplicate 

Bridge game played Tuesday 

evening. Top scorers were 

Claire Auritt and Luke Mayer 

with 50VJ. Others scoring above 

average were Mr. and Mrs. 

Alfred Coaiie, 50; Vivian 

Cameron and Rod Bosbyshell, 

48Vb, and Laurel Mowbray and 

Bill Haas, 45'^. 

Ocean City Duplicate Bridge 

games are played every 

Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 800 3rd st. 

Even a rich nation like 

the U.S.A. has a limit to the 

amount it can spend. 

IN THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. 

WE JOIN ALL MEN OF GOOD WILL 

IN PRAYERS FOR LASTING PEACE. 

GRATEFULLY, WE THANK EVERYONE 

FOR THE TRUST AND CONFIDENCE 

THAT HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO US. 

Jo all, a, 

FROM THE DIRECTORS. OFFICERS and EMPLOYEES 

^ 6ape May County 

national baulk 

OCEAN CITY - SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY 

A MKMBEB Of 1'IIK r«IIKt4A). IWWIT INSl'HANt'K ttWIH5ll.Vll«N , 

A VISIT FROM ST. NICK-Children of Lions Club 

members were visited by St. Nick and presented with 

pre-Christmas gifts at the holiday children's party. 

Shown here with Santa Claus, whose presence was 

made possible by Ed Boyer, are Johnny Gilbert and 

Leslie Neall. President George Ludlam is assisting 

Santa with the gift distribution. Tubman Photo. 

NAFEC, Child Federation 

hold children Yule party 

LINWOOD-Members of the 

NAFEC Woman's Club and the 

Child Federation of Atlantic 

gooaies is what 

you richly deserve* 

for being such 

steadfast friends. 

Merry Christmas! 

BUILDING SUPPLIES 

7th and Haven Avenue 


warn 

We're dashing off 

to wish one and all 

a joy-filled holiday. 

CAREY'S 

REAL ESTATE 

ISth Street and Boardwalk 

City joined in entertaining a 

number of Atlantic City 

children at the annual 

Christmas party given in the 

Prudential cafeteria. 

In the center of each red 

covered table was a miniature . 

tree decorated with gold rope 

tinsel and a gingerbread man 

for • each child. As an extra 

festive touch a Santa hat was 

placed on each child's head by 

Mrs. V.A. Crawford, 

decorations chairman and they 

were given decorated felt name 

tags made by Mrs. DeWayne 

Rutherford and her committee. 

Members of the Cape May 

Clown Club entertained the 

children with ballons, tricks 

• and surprises. Toys were given 

the chi((jren:fls well as lunch 

and cupcakes which weVe 

donated by Girl Scout Troops 

173 and 455 of Northfield. 

The children were transported 

by bus arranged for by 

Mrs. E.F. Fitzpatrick. The gifts 

were toys purchased by Mrs. 

Seward McGinnis and Mrs. 

Vernon Cruse and Santa Claus 

was Henry Reis-El-Bara. Mrs. 

John Allegra was entertainment 

chairman. 

Mrs. Lyle Alverson was party 

chairman, Mrs. W.H. Mathews 

was hostess chairman and Mrs. 

Clyde Al wood was in charge of 

the cloakroom. 

The postmen of America 

believe in moderation—in 

sending Christmas cards. 

We're hoping that on 

Christmas Day, Santa delivers 

a pack of goodies at your house. Thank 

you for friendship and loyal patronage. 

• —• :| * 

The days of yesteryear live on with everyc 

new Christmas season. May you enjoy your 

holidays with that'good-old-time happy spirit. 

^ 

A 

DO-IT BOUTIQUE 

y g - P iql 398 ' 3320 

ratings 

Here's to apery 

Merry Christmas full 

of peace and • 

happiness. JL 

JOSEPH K. VEASEY 

Ocean City Awning Shop 

936-938 Asbory Ave. Dial 399-0186 

A MERRY 

CHRI§TMA§ 

It's the happy §eaaon, time to 

rejoice in good feUotcahlp and in the 

spirit of the first Noel. To our 

patrons we extend a hearty Thank You* 


PLATTS INC. 


MacArthur Boulevard Somers Poinl Phone 927-8116

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23; 1971 

for 

CHRISTMAS 

We are 

tilling the 

holidays up 

with high test "thanks" to everyone. 

PONTIERE AUTO Inc. 

OCEAN CITY ESSO 

9th and Bay JWenue Dial 399-4157 

We loin those who 

sing out the praises of 

this Joyful season, and thank 

you for your trust and good will. 

FORKES! 

LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS 

904-910 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5400 

11IO*~sHIZZ BOQRDWftLK 

OPEN ALL YEAR—DIAL 399-1467 

For The Discriminating 

FULL COURSE LUNCHEON '2.00 

Served 11:30-3 P.M. 

Choice of Gourmet Soup or Tossed Salad 

Connoisseur Desserts 

Unlimited Tea or Coffee 

MENU 

TEA ROOM CLOSED FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

DECEMBER 24th & 25th 

"^. 

Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 27 & 28 

Tomato Rice Soap 

Broiled Scallops Francaise 

or \ • 

Chicken Salad Club Sandwich 

Wednesday & Thursday/ Dec. 29 & 30 

Chicken Noodle Soup 

Cantonese Chicken Chow AAein 

• ., . • • • o r . • 

Tuna Salad, Sliced Egg Sandwich 

Friday, Dec. 31 I 


Baked Deviled Crab 

or ' 

Fried Flounder Sandwich 

i- 

CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY 

Our Shops will close 

promply at 5 P.M. 

0hristmas Eve 

Browse thru our Shops 

and enjoy your last 

minute Gift Buying 

Music and drama feature Women's Club Yule party 

A special Christmas program 

under the direction 6f Mrs: 

Frank Hill,. drama 

chairman, and Mrs. Clement 

Stokes, music' chairman, was 

presented at the holiday party 

of the Women's Club last week 

in the home of Mrs. Clyde Ellis. 

The regular business meeting 

was ommitted. 

A recording of Charles 

Dickens' "Christmas Carol" 

was played with Basil Rath- 

Nevius, Miss Nancy ..Ginther 

and Mrs. Stokes. Mrs. J."Hilary 

Smith joined them to form a 

quartet which sang "Evening 

Prayer" from Hansel and 

Gretel. 

. Miss Nevius accompanied 

herself on the autoharp and 

sang two selections, "No 

Candle Was There" and "Sweet 

Little Jesus Boy". The musical 

program closed with Miss 

Nevius and Mrs. Stokes singing 

"Partridge in a Pear Tree". 

Members all joined in a carol 

sing and gifts were exchanged. 

Christmas carol stories 

bone in the role of Scrooge. The ^ > i r 

story was written in 1843 and -J-,., J ^ * f^4/t%i/* f 14J fj TPtP 

Dickens realized only 230 #//£# #£ KÎVIC KÎMU jeW 

pounds p on on its sale. It has ' 

- .. . r _r -II 

become the most famous of all The story behind a number of Plymouth Inn. 

Christmas stories. 

Christmas carols was Mrs. B. Thomas Waldman, 

A semi-sacred musical presented for members and honorary member, was- 

program was presented by a guests of the Civic Club at the welcomed along with two 

trio composed of Miss Ruth holiday luncheon Tuesday in guests, Mrs. Charles Black and 

§ Mrs. Mary Sharp. Twenty-five 

members were present. 

The program was given by 

Mary Cftrishnas 

Mrs.. Walter Kroesser, Mrs. 

Fidel Kroesser, Mrs. Edward 

Bram and Mrs. Paul Hain. 

At this . holy season, 

After the stories of the carols 

we earnestly hope that 

Mrs. Black accompanied for 

abiding peace and 

carol singing. Games were 

contentment will bless 

played and gifts were exchanged. 

you and your family. 

Mrs. Hain, president, announced 

she will be interviewed 

on Television Cable Channel 2 

Jreund Urotriers 

Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. to 

explain the club's community 

1014 PACIFIC AVENUE 

& WESIEY AVENUE improvement project, the 

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. 08401 

planting of dune grass. She also 

ft8TH 

DIAL 3444863 

will explain the latest project of 

OUR OFFICES WILL CLOSE 1 P.M. FKI, (DEC. collecting discarded Christmas 

trees to be set up on the beach 

24th) FOR THE CHRISTMAS WEEKEND to trap sand. This will be done 

We Will Reopen Monday, Dec. 27th 

January 25 and any citizen 

desiring to help may call Mrs. 

Hain at 399-3943. 

Announcement also was 

made that Mrs. Jack .Brooks is 

selling boxes of mints for the 

benefit of the welfare fund. 

They may be ordered by calling 

her at 399-8543, 

The next meeting will be 

January 25 at Plymouth Inn. 

RAY'S 

junta's making his 

route to specially 

deliver bundles of 

MIRROR SHINE holiday cheer to you! 

»TI1 ST. and ASBURY AVE. — DIAL 399-9313 

/III the Best for CHRISTMAS 

The treats of the Christmas oeason are 

many and -varied, and our wish for you, 

our. customers, ie» that you and your 

families may have" the good fortune to 

# enjoy them all. Thanks for your patronage! 

PARKWAY MARKET 

AND CAFETERIA 

ROOSEVELT BLVD., MARMORA, DIAL 399-1174 

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 

he Miracle 

of the Manger 

lives anew. 

May it bring you joy. 

Heartfelt appreciation to our customers. 

•^;;.;:^v:q^^-:;^.:;::v:>;^.:^:^ 

Chapter has 

holiday party 

Members of Xi. Alpha Iota 

Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi enjoyed 

the annual 'Christmas 

party last week in the gaily 

decorated home of Mrs. Patrick 

Mastronardi. 

Games were played under the 

direction of Mrs. John Bryson: 

, Pnês were,?, 

Recorder +AMand FM Bands 

+Sonymatic Recording Control , _ , •••;.. .... < 

+Record Interlock t J e f. s f op J e F ^ A " tenna 

+Speaker Monitor Capability + Built-in - Ferrrt* ear AM 

+ Record Level and Battery Strength Indicator Antenna 

*79.95 

ELECTRaNiCSim, 

REPAIR 

SERVICE 

RADIO -TV- HI-FI 

318 Tilton Rd. NorTKrfeld l^hone: 641-HI-FI 

947 N. Main Rd. Vineland Phone: 696-0108 

OPEN NITES TIL 9:30 

t; 

, 

(• 

MMnTONNntanNFOItlTUFFINQ 

[No. 1 FOOD GIANT OF SOUTH JERSEY! 

No. 1 FOOD GIANT OF SOUTH JERSEY 

Food Gia nt of Sout h Je 

TURKEYS 45?49,\,\ l( I • .". V f IMS ,,|| - 

Kill I V;i L'l.H. s I'WOl.l SM',f. . 

l^.'llll I'WIN IS ,-. I HI t V.MI I H 

iMOS 

JolbroFilm P..^ 69 

FlashCubes^ »79* 

_ JUST WONOERFUL REGULAR. HARD TONOLO. • UNSCiNTeD"" 

SPRAY can 39' 

TOOTHPASTE 

Pepsodent 

SPEEOVRELIEF 

Alka Seltzer 

COLD MEDICINE 

Vicks Nyquil 

tDGE.RCaULA**MENTH0Y 

Shave Cream 

•—*^—*~>—Âppetizer Dept. 

jijflpplp 

STORl SLICED DANISH IMPORTED 

Boiled Ham 

KRArrCAStNOOOMISTIC 

Swiss Cheese 

>• HORMELOIUIS8O 

% Genoa Salami 

f£ HOMILORRATH 

HJ Pepperoni 

Z WHOLE. HALVED, OR SLICED BAKED 

HAM 

r- ••••smaamslamalB am 

49* 

49* 

99* 

79* 

79* 

59* 

99* 

. Seafood Savings? 

TASTY SHRIMP 

26-30 to alb. 41-90 to alb. 61-70 to alb. 

OYSTERS I CLAMS 

STANDARD SELECT I UKh 

59**J9*^69* 

Ib. 

Ib. 

SUNKIST NAVEL 113 SIZE 

Oranges 

FLORIDA SEEDLESS 

Grapefruit 

MCINTOSH EXTRA FANCY UWQI SBC 

Apples 

HARD RIPE 

Tomatoes 

ROMAINE 

Lettuce 

IDAHO BAKING U.S.#1 

Potatoes 

Christmas 

Saturday 

FRESH CUT FOR SOUTHERN FRY 

LEGS 

BRICK 93 SCORE "A A A 

SHO SHOP-RITE 

PARTS 

WINGS Ib... 

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables 

10' 59 C Apples 

jy §Sf\r- SU0LEU 

D (•' D9 q Limes 

,_ - ^ . VELLOW CANADIAN 

— -». -— n ALL PURPOSE WINES AP 

Shank End 

BONELISS 

Chuck Roast 

WHYPAVMORB 

Shoulder Steak 

.b 39* Butt End ,b49« 

t 

CENTER CUT SLICES 

OR Ib. 

95 c Cross Rib Roast 

1 29 Boneless Chuck *95 

FRYINQ CHICKENS USD ^^;u!!?h s P; whole ,29* 

Mare Groceries for least > 

SACRAMENTO 

TOMATO JUICE 

SHdP-RITE 

Walnuts 

1M0P-RITI 

ib.l9 p Turnips 

29* Anjou Pears .»23* Cranberry Sauce ''» .,; $O69 

I In Our Dairy Case I 

tolls 

,o«6 te 

Apple Cider 

PARfSKIM 

Schepps Ricotf a 

zarella 

SHOP-RITE 

'39* Cream Cheese 

Orange Juice 

HHUWMIIK • t 4 . a CREAM OR WINEWELLWORTH 

Schepps Ricotta£!!rI 39 pp 

Herring 

P«rtSklm SHOP-RITE 

•>•>• atklaa PUAH mwp VITA *•* 

lozzar Ua ^^69* Tastee Bites 

CANNED • 

SHOP-RITE 

HAM 

btuinui 

Swift Ham 

REQULAR OR THICK 3H0P4ITC 

Bacon 

AIL MEATOR ALLBEEF SHKNHAUS 

Franks 

REOULAR OR THICK OSCAR MAVER 

Bacon 

Delicatessen MJept. | 

SHOP-RITE SLICES 

Pork Roll 

C »f%^ ALL WARIETIIS SHOP-RITE 

ALL VARIETIES SHOP-RITE 

59* Sliced Meats 

•q*tfÂ CHOPPED HAM OR SHOP-RITE 

79* Ham Roll 

ALLMEATORALLBEEFOSCARMAVER 

Franks 

I Frozen Food Savings} 

COCONUT CUSTARDl 2 L B 1202. PKG ) OR 

MRS. SMITHS 

APPLE PIE 

AUVARIETIES0NC0R 

2-1 b. Casseroles 

FRENCHORCUr-GRADEA-SHOP-RITE 

Green Beans ' 

10 Pak Pizza 

AUVARIETIESSHOP4IITE' . m 

Bagels 4 

TATERaJTCSORSHOP-mTESHOESTRINO , 

Potatoes 

»39 

3ss*l- 

Fried Chicken a*I 4 ' 

WHITEORPINK SHOP-RITE -^ «K«. 

Lemonade 9 ^.99* 

SH0P«ITMrHIPPEO Pound bake ^'59* 

Topping 

CHEESEBUITONI ** 

Ravioli 

STARN'S SHOP-RITE 

irgcst Selection of Name 'Brands, in South J ersey 

Prices affective thru Sat. Dec. 18th. We reserve the right to limit quantity*. Not responslblefortypographlcalerrora 

1 FOOD GIANT OF SOUTH JERSEY =@=@ 

com. X *# 

Price* effect! vo 

thru Sat., Oec. 25.1971. 

Not responsible for 

- typographical errors. 

We reserve the right to limit quantities. 

ALtCLAVORS 

•urumnn 

Shop-Rite Soda 

CREAM STVlE -^ m _ 

Shop-Rite Corn 8 ^ $ 1 

WHY PAV MORE? 

Del Monte Peas" 

Shop-Rite Catsup a .r25* 

Fruit Cocktail 4 ^ 99* 

SNOP-RITt«l.lCEOkHALVE«VEU.O«Cima m 

Peaches 4 ^99* 

WHY PAY MORE? FARM FLAVOR 

MIXED 2-lb.j 

NHVPAVMORET 

Shop-Rite Flour 

MCESANOSTEMSSHOP-RITE 

Mushrooms 

. «ILO 

Bird Seed 

SHOP-RITE 

Fruit Cocktail 

DEER PARK 

SPRING ml. 

f ol. 

III. 

VALUABLE GOUiPON 

Towards the purchase of 

an 8-oz. jar 

WITH THIS 

COUPON UmM.OMC 

4 ao4». 

•^•39* 

Chock Full O' Nuts 


C«OM u»fra* Ow«nk«rM.it7t ^ 

Cauaon a—4 tt 

any 

any 

Shop-Hit* Suyannartwt. MPO 

VALUABLE COUPON 

Towards thapurchasa of 2AB3 

Maxwell 

1WITH THIS Instant Coffee 

Cmponfo4 *l M» SlwrRIt* Swiwniurtel. MM 

SAVE 23*1 

FOOD GIANT OF SOUTH JERSEY 

Ice Cream Dept.l 

SHOP-RITE PREMIUM 

ELIZABETH YORK 

ft-gal. 

cont.

PAGE 8 — SECTION. ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1971 

J 

j 

j 

J 

; ;i 

I \'^ • ** 

$-"v^ 

Sincvri' thanks 

and best ivishi-s to our many 

friends and 

patrons. 

MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR 

Expert Cleaners i 

115 8th ST., OCEAN CITY Ph. 399-4196 

416 SHORE RD., SOMERS PT. Ph. 927-5945 

M*. 

£•• /ft/" 1 :; 1 : Silt 

w: 

Just like the songs say, may we 

wish all a very merry holiday 

and extend our heartfelt thanks. 



Albertus-Leeds wedding held in Baptist Church 

The Ocean City Baptist 

Church was the setting Monday 

evening for the wedding of Miss 

Joanne Albertus, of this city, 

and Robert E. Leeds, of Somers 

Point. 

. The Rev. David Wright,, 

"pastor, and the Rev. William 

Conover, pastor of Linwood 

Community Church, officiated 

at the double-ring ceremony. 

Mrs. Doris' Wright was 

organist, and Mrs. Miriam 

Zulker was soloist. Selections 

included "The Lord's Prayer", 

"Whither So Ever Thou Goest" 

dnd "Saviour Like a Shepherd 

Lead Us". 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. 

Albertus, of 817 Parkridge rd. 

The bridegroom is the son 'of 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leeds,. 

of 15 W. Dawes av., Somers 

Point. 

Mrs. Sharon Tyler, of Somers 

Point, was matron of honor, 

and Beth Albertus, of Somers 

Point, niece of the bride, was 

junior bridesmaid. 

Tim Leeds, of Somers Point, 

served as best man for his - 

brother. Ushers were Ken 

Baker, Jr. and Dennis Baker, of 

this city, cousins of the . 

bridegroom. Chris Albertus, of 

Somers Point, nephew of the 

bride, was junior usher. 

Given in marriage by her 

[May 

Msongs 

*of joy 

enrich 

your life. 

Much thanks! 

l*it!MBING ft HEATIHG 

225 West Av«nue 

Because of the 

Coming Holiday — 

OUR MARMORA BRANCH 

ROOSEVELT BLVD. MARMORA 

will be open 

in the evening (5 to 8) on Thursday, Dec. 23, and again on Thursday, 

:. 30, Because of the Holidays we will be closed Friday, Dec. 24 and 31. 

The regular hours of 9 to 3 will 

continue at our Tuckahoe office 


Ustoric 

Christmas Lights ara lighted and The Towns of Smltbvillo is Magic 

We wish for you and yours 

the Merriest and 

Happiest Christmas ever I 

Warmly, 

Fred and Ethel Noyes, 

''••" • '.....' ;••• • ,.-..'• . P o s s e s s o r s . .• 

For Christmas Day Dinner RtMryatlont Telephone 641-7777 

father, the bride wore an 

empire gown fashioned with a 

long.-sleeved lace bodice, 

chapel length lace train. Her 

veil was trimmed with matching 

lace and held with a band 

of daisies. She carried a 

bouquet of white sweetheart 

roses. ••• • 

The matron of honor wore a. 

purple and white crepe satin 

gown and the jim'or bridesmaid 

Mrs. Robert E. Leeds 

wore a lavender crepe gown. 

They both "carried 

arrangements' of daisy pompoms. 

• 


Mrs. Albertus chose a blue knit 

dress while the mother of the 

bridegroom selected a gold 

crepe outfit. Both mothers wore 

white orchid-corsages! 

Following a reception at'the 

church fellowship hall the 

Mainland choir sings for club \ 

LINWOOD—The Linwood 

Country Club was the setting 

recently for the NAFEC 

Woman's Club Christmas party 

and luncheon. The women were 

entertained by 94 members of 

the Mainland Regional High 

School Choir under the direction 

of their teacher, Mrs. T.G. 

" Buttle. 

The choir sang eight selections, 

"When Christ Was Born 

of MJary", "The Time Draws 

Near", "Still and Hushed", "I 

Heard the-Bells", "See the 

Pretty Baby"s "Jazz Gloria", 

"Little'Star on the Christmas 

Tree", "Sleigh Ride" and "We 

Need a Little Christmas". 

Elaine Barrell was accompanist. 

A surprise visit by Santa 

Claus added to the occasion. He 

handed out grab-bag gifts and 

his visit was through the aid of 

Mrs. George ' Mannken, 

chairman of the. decorations 

committee. Door prizes also 

were awarded. 

Mrs. Justin Cervi, of Egg 

Harbor, was welcomed as a 

new member. 

In January the club members 

will see a Chinese cooking 

\VJith a little help from our 

friends we've built up a fine patronage, 

From our hearts... "Happy Holidays, Thanks." 

BERGER LUMBER CO 

Iitfi St ft Simpson Ave Ph. 338-3300 

Jt's the season 

of love and goodwill 

May people the 

world over share 

- iii its joys. 

CHEVMMfT 1 

CLDSMOBILE.INC 

1119 Asbury Avei Ph. 399-0235 

I:'./... 

couple left, for a wedding trip to 

Valley Forge, Pa. They will 

make their home at Idaho. For 

her travelling outfit the bride 

chose a lavender knit pant suit 

with a white rose corsage. 

The bride is a 1967 graduate 

of Ocean City High School and 

has been employed as a' 

beautician. The bridegroom 

was graduated from Mainland 

Regional High School in 1967 

and is now in the Air Force. 

Our heartfelt oldfashioned 

good wishes 

and thanks to loyal 

patrons and friends. 

Colonial Discount 

945 Asbury 399-7632 

Closed Dec. 25th 

to Jan. 3rd 

Jew*' 

onegrtb 

A full measure of joy is 

our Noel wish for you! 

ERNIE'S 

ARCO SERVIGES 

orth St. & Wesley AveJ 

Upper Twp. Coming Events 

TODAY (Thursday! - TUESDAY - ) 

American Legion, 8 p.m., Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Tuckahoe. Company drill, 7:30 p.m. 

Boy Scout Troop 79, 7 to 9:30 WEDNESDAYp.m., 

Scout Cabin, Palermo. Seaville Volunteer Fire; 

:—_ . Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m. ; 

ESAftaSlftK&Mttft 

/• 

«;< 5 

aZT 

SH|ES 

^mp 

9~f/ Tokeep 

in step with 

the season :. . our 

1 warm "thank you." 


£*«£*«!%«!» 

We're tuning in to 

a season full of fun 

during the Christinas holiday, 

and we're wishing the 

best of it to all 

our good friends. 

Thanks for your 

:'•"/ niafnyfavors ' •' 

and good will, ,„ 

* 

H a 

FANCY SHOE 

srowe 

DIAL 399-3373 

GLEESON'STV 

1048 Asbury Ave 

Christmas is a warm holiday when families 

share in festive preparations 

... here's 

hoping yours is 

happiest ever. 

M Bay tot. Disl 399-0700 

Dial 399-4910 


Green Thumb Gardeners enjoy party 

SOMERS POINT-Members Club enjoyed their annual 

oflhe Green Thumb Garden Christmas party recently in the 

awWmftMWmfcMWtaft-T*****!.!! home of Mrs. Earl Sambrook. 

Following a short business 

meeting, Christmas carols 

were sung, games were played 

and gifts were exchanged. 

Hostesses. were Mrs. Paul 

Hemphill, Mrs. Robert Blackman, 

Mrs. George Dornfeld, 

Mrs. Sambrook, Mrs.- Edwin 

Mitchell and Mrs. Alfred 

Wescott. - • 

Nine members of the club 

Jolly Santa's on his 

way .., delivering our 

thanks and greetings 

to our loyal patrons-.' 

4 S. AVOLYN AVENUE 

(MM Block, VMtnor) 

VENTNOR, N. J. 

reported having decorated the 

Somers Point Library for the 

holiday season. 

There will be no meeting in 

January. The next regular 

meeting will be February 1. • 

RECEIVES CERTIFICATE 

> The local Civil Defense office 

has announced that the name of 

Dr. Anna Barnes was inadvertantly 

omitted from the list 

of those receiving certificates 

on completion of a Shelter 

Management Course conducted 

recently. 

Sleigbloads of 

_ . thanks ak to you loyal 

patrons. We hope Santa fulfills flfill your wishes. 

From MIKE, FRANK and TOM 

IDEAL BARBER SHOP 

City ' Piql 3 9 9 " 7 2 4 5 

HEATING Oil 

for Tfizf fxtra Comfort 

WE CHECK UP ON 

YOUR SAFETY... 

Our experts check your 

oil burner thoroughly, 

to insure you safe warmth 

in winter. 

MILTON HAGERTHEY OIL CO. 

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

• * DIAL 927-4122 * • 

HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 

e hope your Christmas glows 

with many happy hours spent 

with family and friends. Sincere 

thanks for your kind patronage. 

ANDERSON 



Miss Schwarzl is bride of Eugene A. Provenzano 

A wedding of local interest 

took place in St. James R.C. 

Church, Ventnor, uniting Miss 

Diane S. Schwarzl, of Egg 

.Harbor, and Eugene A. 

Provenzano, of Ventnor. The. 

Rev. George Weber officiated. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Schwarzl, 

of ^g Harbor. The 

bridegroom is the son of. Mr. 

and Mrs. Harry L. Provenzano, 

of Ventnor. The cquple are 

making their home at 3512 

Simpson av., this city. ,, 

Given in marriage by her 

father, the bride Wore a gown of 

ivory organza with an illusion 

neckline, long fitted sleeves 

with ruffles and a high waisted 

bodice appliqued with beaded 

re-embroidered Alencon lace. 

The A-line skirl and cathedral 

train also were trimmed and 

bordered with beaded reembroidered 

Alencon lace. A 

matching headpiece and 

shoulder length veil of silk 

illusion completed her outfit 

and she carried a bouquet of 

white roses, stephanotis and 

baby breath against an ivy 

tarkeround. 

Miss Stephanie Armiger, of 

Cologne, was maid of honor, 

and bridesmaids were Miss 

Kathleen Provenzano, of 

Ventnor, and Miss Barbara 

Schwarzl, of Egg Harbor. They 

wore peach' chiffon floor-length 

gowns with long sheer chiffon 

sleeves and white' cotton lace 

"bodices. They, carried peach 

colored' roses' with green, carnations 

and baby breath 

against an ivy background. 

Lisa and Leslie Cavalucci, of 

Egg Harbor, were flower girls, 

and Brian Verrone was ring 

bearer. The girls wore full 

length .gowns of green and 

peach, floral print and carried 

' baskets of peach roses ' anq 

green carnations with ivy. The 

ringbearer wore a- double 

.. breasted brown suit matching 

the tuxedos worn by the rest of 

the wedding party. ' 


Mrs. Schwarzl wore a dress of 

blue polished voile with a 

chiffon overlay, blue hat and 

beige accessories with a white 

orchid. Mrs. Provenzano wore 

a pink chiffon dress with 

matching accessories and a 

nosegay of pink roses. 

Michael Provanzano was best 

man for his brother, and serving 

as ushers were Richard 

Sweeney and Kenneth Price. 

,Following a reception at 

Harry's Inn in Somers Point the 

from All of Us at 

DAN'S 3RD SPOT! 

1 Wishing You All The Joys 

of Christmas 

CLOSING 2 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE 

WILL HE-OPEN MONDAY. DEC. 27th 

welcome 

this joyous season 

and, share its peace and 

with our many Wends 

Plantation Gift Shop 

239 Shore Road Seaville, NJ. 

£ama is busy 

^ spreading Christmas cheer, 

and once again 

it's our time to thank 

friends/and 

customers for their 

loyal patronage. 

WESTERN AUTO 


SOMERS POINT, NEW JERSEY* 

HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON 

EUGENE W. PASHLEY 

AGENCY, INC. 

SHORE ROAD MARMORA 399-3344 

CTCTBn^ 

couple left for a wedding trip to 

the Bahama Islands. For her 

traveling' costume the bride 

chose an orange pant suit with 

midi-coat . and white accessories.. 

'-•• The bride is a graduate of 

Oakcrest High School and is 

employed as a -secretary at 

Atlantic Community College. 

The bridegroom is a 1963 

graduate of Atlantic City High 

School and received his US in 

accounting from Mount St. 

Mary's College in 1967. He is 

employed as an accountant at 

Atlantic Community College. 

Mrs. Eugene A. Provenzano 

Internationals mark holiday 

SOMERS POINT—Members 

of the International Club, their 

husbands and guests enjoyed 

the annual Christmas dinner 

party last week in Daniel's 

Restaurant. — 

Holly and ribbon corsages 

were given all the women. 

These were made by Mrs. 

Claude Risley of Japan. 

Members also exchanged gifts 

and took a collection for a 

special Christmas donation to 

UNICEF. 

Countries represented by the 

members ft^d^gliiîsts wer$- 

Sweden.jQunfeCanada, Malta^- 

BritTsh jppuras, ffely';•- 

England, Switzerland, France, 

Spain, Morocco" a.nd Japan. 

A farewell gift presentation 

was made at the home of Mrs. 

Gordon Sercombe to Mrs. 

Edward Shore of Germany who 

is moving from. Linwood to 

Dillsburg, Pa. Her husband, 

Patrolman Edware Shore of the 

Linwood Police Department, 

has been appointed Chief of 

Police of Dillsburg and Caroll 

Township. Mrs. Shore has been 

secretary, committeewoman 

..and membership chairman.of 

the International Club. Best 

wishes were given to Mr. and 

Mrs. Shore and their children, 

Susan and Hans, in their new 

ARCHITECTURE MAJOR 

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — 

Jack L. Snyder, of Ocean City, 

N.J.. a student at The Pennsylvania 

Stale University, 

recently participated in a joint 

American Institute of Architecture 

-. Producer's Council 

in Harrisburg, Pa. A senior 

majoring in architecture, 

Snyder lives at 906 Seaview rd. 

hs folly Santa wends 

his way, bringing 

wonderful gifts for 

you, we'd like to 

add our appreciation. 

Happy holidays. 

GRACE REALTY 

M 1BTH and ASBURY ASBUR AVE. 

H DIAL 3W-H 

home. 

The regular meeting of the 

club will be January 12 at the 

Pleasantville Presbyterian 

Church. Hall. This will be a 

game night. 

PAGE 9 - SECTION ONE 

Even a new broom won't What danger is there lit? 

sweep clean unless someone 

uses ' it ' 

an atomic 

friends? 

bomb-amon# 

.:•••%: 

of fun ajid laughter. 

We wish your family the 

best the Yuletidv. can offer'. Jjflerry Christmas. 

ED HILVS 

Veacock shop 

SOMERS PT. SHOPPING CNTR. DIAL 927-5723 

STARTING MONDAY, DEC. 27lfi 

ON ALL 

BOXED 

CARDS 

PARTY SUPPLIES and GIFT WRAPS 

OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 

Hour*: Man., Tues., Wed. and Sat, 10-6 

Thura. and Frf., 10-9 

ED HILL'S 

Veacock 

SOMERS PT. SHOPPING CENTER 

THE CAPE MAY COUNTY 

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 

DR. LEON SGHUCK FRED BLANK, JR. 

KENNEffl A, HOLMSTRUP ANTHONY ?• CATANOSO 

JOSEPH W. RIKEY, JR. 

i rom all of us 

to every one 

of you, may 

we offer a 

sleighful 

of the best 

holiday greetings 

and a sincere 

thank you 

for all your 

kindness. 

3W-U1I 750 WEST AVE. DIAL 399-1976 

aaammxamm

I CKristmas J/oy ' 

Slit 

A ligty, bright, merry,_ 

fun-fitled-'-Ghristmas to 

you qll,. . . frotn. us. 

CAMPBELL'S 

Shoe Parlour 

Hi:i Asbury 

H5II1 Vrnlnor Ave. 

Margate. N.J. 

POLAND DISPLAY—Mr. and Mr§. 

Joel Klock show interest in the first 

grade exhibit of Poland. Carol Bixby 

Gathered on this day are happy people 

celebrating Christmas among family and 

friends .... enjoying the good fellowship 

that is so important a part of the season, 

We're happy too! We have enjoyed the opportunity 

of serving you, and we thank 

you for the privilege. 

Miami-Somers Co., Inc. 

• EARL J. SAMBROOK, President - 

505 NEW ROAD SOMERS POINT 

na J 

a*:*1 

fir 8 

*M3. 

i/ 

BE 

As the Christmas spirit 

abounds through our community, we 

send our warmest greetings to all 

for a happy holiday. 

Ocean Gity 

Sentuiel-Le< 


. and Andrea Pirollo, hostesses, prepare 

"to answer questions along with Sister 

George, teacher. Tubman Photos. 

DAR Chapters join in Christmas party 

• •• • s . 

i Members of Sarah Stillwell 

and Cape May - Patriots 

Chapters of the DAR attended a 

combined 50th anniversary and 

Christmas party December 11 

at Smithville. The Sarah 

Stillwell Chapter of this city 

was hostess. 

Fifty-year pins were 

Have a wonderful season lull of 

joy. Thank you for your loyal patronage. 

ERNIE'S BARBER SHOP 

949 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. 

gflBmaaBBBaeaiamwMM^^ 

OfiristmasWisfies 

Mzy your-* holiday be full of glimmer ... 

and brimming with precious -memories. 

Sincere "thanks" to everyone. 



Fora 

Merry 

Christmas 

For you, 

we prescribe 

good wishes, 

glad greetings 

and much 

FROM ALL OF US OT 

SELVAGN 

PHARMACY 

ITALY EXHIBIT—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bollinger 

look over the display of Italy done by the sixth grade. 

In the back are Donald O'Connell, Sonja Bertini, an 

eighth grade hostess; Mrs. Robert Bardello, teacher; 

and Miss Lucy Castaldi, also an eighth grade hostess. 

International Christmas 

set up for Parochial PTA 

presented to four charter 

members. They are Mrs. 

Caroline' Corson, Mrs. • 

Charlotte Stevens, Mrs. Inez 

Mintzer and Mrs. Sarah 

Mowen. . 

Entertainment^was provided A highly interesting and children working on their 

by members of tfie°Mainland instructive exhibit was con- project, the fourth grade 

Regional High School Choir. ducted in conjunction with the Norway, the fifth grade 

• monthly meeting of St. England, the sixth grade 

Augustine's PTA last Wed- France, the seventh grade 

satstssststst&sae&axat^^ 

nesday evening. 

Ireland and the eighth grade 

Students in all eight grades at Germany. 

the school have been studying As the parents visited the 

the Christmas customs of various classrooms tapes of the 

different countries. Each class children singing Christmas 

was assigned one country and carols were heard over 

made an exhibit of items speakers located in the 

pertinent to that country. Girls hallways. 

from the eighth grade dressed After the classroom visits the 

in the costumes of the countries parents returned to the can- 

and served as hostesses for the dlelit auditorium and were 

evening. 

served refreshments. The 

The first grade had Poland, decorations were done by the 

the second grade Italy, the eighth grade parents and used 

third grade Spain as well as for a focal point a sleigh at the 

showing a film depicting the front of the room. 

Mainland 

Coming 

Events 


Somers Point City Council ' 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. - ! 

Keystone Lodge F and AM 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the Masonic 

Temple, Shore rd., Linwood. 


Christmas Eve services in 

Somers Point: 

Bethany United Methodist 

candlelight service, 7:30 p.m. 

Grace Lutheran family 

candlelight service. 7:30 p.m. 

and late candlelight service at 

11 p.m. 

Christ Episcopal Church 

School pageant at 7 p.m. and 

Choral Eucharist at 11:30 p.m. 

,St. Joseph's R.C. Concelebrated 

Mass at midnight'. 

Christmas Eve services in 

Linwood: 

Seaview Baptist service at 8 

p.m. 

Central United Methodist 

candlelight services at 7 and 11 

p.m. 

Our Lady of Sorrows R.C. 

Mass and candlelight 

procession, 6:30 p.m. 

TUESDAY - 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in 


Somers Point Fire Company 

One meeting, 8 p.m". in the 

Bethel rd. firehall. 

WEDNESDAY - 

Women's Club, of Linwood 

Garden Department meeting at 

the home of Mrs. Walter 

Amann, 1812 Franklin blvd. 

Greetings 

Holiday Sale 

Special Group 

Dresses 

Regular to *17.98 

Now *2 to 5 

Snow Suits-Coats 

Jackets 

20% OFF 

I CHILDREN'S FASHION 

CORNER 

j 4616 VINTNOR AVE. 

VINTNOR 

{/ 



\ Blessings 

CHRISI1A5 

May the wonder. of 

Christ's birth fill your 

hearts with joy, peace 

and happy hopes. 

The Kitchen Shop 

. 935 Asbury Avenue Dial 396-2413 

SPECIAL 

HOLIDAY 

FRIDAY, DEC. 24th-Christmas Eve. 

OPEN 9 A.M. to 12 NOON 

FRIDAY, DEC. 31st-New Years Eve. 

9 A.M. to 4 P.M. , 


OCEAN CITY 

HOME SAVINGS. 


1 O O 1 A S B U R Y A V E N U E 

• .) .1 J .y j ..y,.\ j: 

In the spirit of an old-fashioned Christmas 

we extend best wishes to all. We hope you 

and your loved ones share in the many 

old-time joys and blessings of the season. 

SAVINGS 

INSURED 



10 O 1 AS BUR Y A V E..N U E PHONE 6O9 399 — 0012 

.) .} ) > ) i > I I J ) t t > .) ) I ,1 I > :> > ,) .» >.. 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINELLEDGER PAGE 11 —SECTION ONE 

Only \ three'families of this 

area welcomed new arrivals at 

the Stork .Club of Shore 

Memorial Hospital during the 

past week. Congratulations "go 

. to: . 

Vernon '. and Suzanne 

(Whittle) Mealey, 12 Osborn 

, rd., Somers Point, a girl, 

f December 14. 

Jose and fries (Bubenas) 

Simone, 46 W. 14th St., Ocean 

City, a boy, December 17. 

Harry and Grace (Miller) 

Henry, 510 Banning av., Northfield, 

a boy, December 19. 

o 

Miss Fox to marry Police Wives wrap y gifts' fot'Marmora Home boys M»eflaKsif«t«a^^ 

Charles T. Rosica 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Fox, 

of Warminster,.Pa., announce 

the engagement of their 

daughter, Mary Connie, to 

Charles Thomas Rosica, son of 

Captain and Mrs. Charles 

Rosica, of 26 Michigan av. 

Miss Fox is teaching at ,St. 

John of the Cross School' in 

Roslyn, Pa. Mr. Rosica, a 

graduate of Ocean City High 

School and an Air Force 

veteran, is presently a member 

of the Ocean City Police 

Department. 

The wedding is planned for 

June 17. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


Happy holidays! Hope they're 

' packed with spirited, fun times 

and lots of special Christmas cheer. 

Qift Shop 

fl3« HSBUny AVENUB 

WE'RE 

DELIVERING 

STs you make your move toward a 

merry Christmas, we'd like to deliver our greetings, 

good wishes and gratitude. To serve you is indeed 

a pleasure. Thanks for the privilege, and happy holidays! 

OCEAN CITY EXPRESS CO., Inc. 

648 Bay Avenue Dial 399-0605 

FRANK TERNE', JR., Pros. 

ircstoric 

It has been 

a pleasure to 

serve you throughout 

the year, and it's our 

privilege to greet you and wish 

you the merriest Christmas ever. 

Ocean City Firestone 

105 8th Street Dial 398-1045 

John Stockett, Owner and Manager 

Jack Smith. Manager 

Christmas gifts for the boys 

at the Foster Home in Marmora. 

were wrapped by members of 

the Policemen's Wives 

Association at their holiday 

meeting ' last Wednesday 

evening in the home of Mrs. 

John Vanderpool. Mrs. Bernard 

Morris was appointed to deliver 

the gifts to the home. 

. Mrs. Lewis Graham reported 

Engaged- 

Wishing 

cYou 

All the 

Joys of 

Qpristmas 

there's a jingle fn 

the air as holiday 

cheer rings everywhere. 

MILLER 

OPTICAL CO. 

-Est. 1950- 

OCEAN CITY'S 

r Oldest Established OpMclnnJ 

519 E. 8th St. 

Dial 3994000 

on the recent trip to Smithville awarded for selling the most Christmas gifts. Mrs! Finnegan 

Inn for the . luncheon and items for a recent fund-raising won the. hostess gift. Mrs. 

fashion show. Future - trips project went to Mrs. Van- Edward Fugee and Mrs. 

there are planned. 

derpool; first;. Mrs. Bernard Vanderpool were co-hostesses. 

Prizes were awarded those Morris, second; and Mjrs. The next meeting, January 12 

selling 'the most tickets to a Longo, third. 

at 8 p.m., will be in the home of 

baseball game. trip late this Following the meeting Mrs. Longo, 15 Central rd. 

summer. Winners were Mrs. members enjoyed a fondue Prior to the meeting a covered 

Dominick Longo, first; Mrs. dinner .and exchanged dish dinner will be served. 

James Finnegan, second; and 

Mrs. John" Morris, third. Prizes 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. 

Schneider, of Holland, Pa., and 

this city, announce the 

engagement of their daughter, 

Carol E., to William Schurmann, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. F.E. 

Schurmann, of Haddonfield. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. 

March, of Holland, Pa., announce 

the engagement of their 

daughter, Barbara Edith, to 

Elwood James Schneider, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. 

Schneider, of Holland. 

Miss, Schneider and Mr. Miss March was graduated 

Schurmann are both graduates from West Chester State 

of Kutztown State College. She College. She is the grand- 

is employed as an elementary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

teacher in the Council Rock Henry G. March of 24 Water- 

School District. Mr. Schurmann way rd. Mr. Schneider attended 

is employed as director of Wharton School of Accounts 

student activities at Bucks and Finances. 

County Community College in A. summer wedding is 

Newtown, Pa. 

planned. 

A. summer 

planned. 

wedding is 

Squadron enjoys 

Christmas party 

Two hundred members of the 

Absecon Island Power 

Squadron and their wives 

together with guests from other 

Squadrons enjoyed a festive 

Christmas party at the 

Marlborough-Blenheim Saturday 

evening.' 

Commander henry Krauss 

took the pccasioii to introduce ; 

jjjjynew roenêj^^^heit., 

wives! to the Squadron." The" 

Commander dressed as Santa 

Claus presented each new 

member with a gift and invited 

them to further their nautical 

education with the Squadron. 

According to Krauss, classes 

in advanced grades for which 

the Squadron became qualified 

will start on January twelve at 

the Naval Reserve Training 

Center with the exception of 

advanced piloting which will be 

given at NAFEC. 

Following . the announcements 

the members 

were treated to a buffet dinner 

and dancing. Lt. Benjamin 

Sooy was in charge. 

STARTING MONDAY, DECEMBER 27th 

V2 Price Sale! 

ON ALL 

Christmas Cards • Decorations 

lights • Trees • Ornaments, eft. 

; —Alto — 

Reductions on All Other Merchandise 

20% to 50% OFF 

ALL SALES FINAL 

Extra Charge on 

Gift Wrapping 

STORE HOURS: 

OPEN 10 to 5 DAILY 

LTD. 

1112-1122 ON THE BOARDWALK 

BHST WISHES 

The Directors, Officers, and Staff 

of Coastal State Bank wish you 

Peace, Prosperity., and a Joyous 

Holiday Season. 

COASTAL STATE BANK 

May a fine holiday be automatically 

yours ... toasty-warm with cheer, 

perking with fun, full, of all those m 

little thing6 that mean a lot. 

Thanks, and best wishes to everyone. 

AL 

WRIGHTS P 

APPLIANCE COMPANY 


Opan All Y«ar«8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily*Fri. 'til 9 hi 

NINTH STREET AT CENTRAL AVENUE . OCEAN CITY . NEW JERSEY - (609) 398-2000 • MEMBER F.D.I.C. 

.1 

'I


Howell on destroyer Mediterranean-bound 


\ May. the world rejoice again, in 

Peace on Earth Good-Will to Men. 

f 

• ( 

: F I" 

:7 

\l 

< MASONIC CLUB OF OCEAN CITY 

GREETINGS 

As carols fill the holiday air...we extend 

our Christmas wish for good cheer. 

MON.—FRI. 10—9 ^ 4 * 

SATURDAY f f 

1ft 

Bradway. Gillianhas been open services at 7 and again at 11 p.m. in Central United says: "Let it begin with me". . |S 

about his dislike for Bradway Methodist Church, 

Peace On Earth and Good Will To Men. „, 

and there is reason to believe *401 

• lifaenaaWM MMtaW 

wmwMmmmmmmmmm^jmmmmmmmwMmMmmmmmmmmmtA 

If lew Ujear'd 

at 

ZJke L^rao ZJrap f%edtuurant 

FULL COURSE SIRLOIN STEAK, FILET MIGNON 

OR LOBSTER TAIL DINNER 

if DANCING MUSIC FOR YOUR PLEASURE 

BY THE PREMIERS 

if COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL 

f NEW YEAR'S BUFFET BREAKFAST AT 1 A.M. 

if HATS, HORNS, NOISEMAKERS 

$40.00 Per Couple 

includes Dinner, Dancing, Buffet Breakfast 

if AND UNLIMITED BEVERAGE 

Dinner Served from 9 P.M. 

Please Make Reservations Now 

927-7377 


The Galley 


SUBS * STEAKS 


YOUR DAILY REMINDER OF DELICIOUS FOOD 

AT REASONABLE PRICES AT 

ON THE 

CIRCLE 

SOMERS 

POINT 

FREE 

PARKING 

OPEN 24 HOURS 

A DAY 

23RDYEAR 

PHONE 

.927-2284 

DAILY SPECIAL PLATTERS include Rolls 

and Butter, Salad' and Choice of Two • 

Vegetables except where otherwise noted 

PASTRY CHEFS DAILY 30c SPECIALS 

Monday 

Tuesday 

Wednesday 

Thursday 

Friday 

Brandled Mincemeat Pie with Hard Sauce 

Devils Food Layer Cake 

Raisin Rice Pudding Chantilly 

Chocolate Eclair 

Lemon Whipped Cream Pie 

SO Til AT OUR STAFF MA Y*NJOV THE HOLIDAY 

WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 

1 

Vi*


3 May the world rejoice again, in - 

Peace on Earth Good-Will to Men. ( ) 

DAN'S SEAFOOD 

10TH ST. at THE BAYFRONT DIAL 399-2279 

g 

"O Opposition 


Tidal flood plain plan is law 

Ordinance 1093, establishing 

a tidal flood plain along the 

bayfront was passed on second 

and final reading at a special 

Commission meeting Wednesday 

with no public comment. 

The Ordinance, which closely 

follows the existing bayfront 

line, prohibits development 

beyond that line. It is especially 

noteworthy because it forever 

more prohibits development of 

the bay islands on the Ocean 

City-Somers Point blvd. 

Natural sand dunes in the 

vicinity of 60th st. are also 

protected by the ordinance. 

A companion ordinance, creating 

an oceanfront bulkhead 

line was passed in October. 

Present at Wednesday's 

hearing was former Deputy 

Mayor Richard G. Snyder, who 

owns several beachfront lots 

oceanward of the new bulkhead 

line. 

Snyder sat quietly while City 

Clerk Mrs. Ruth G. Nickerson 

read the ordinance and made 

no comment during the public 

hearing on the new law. 

Snyder was present at the 

October hearing on the beachfront 

ordinance and with his 

attorney argued that he wants, 

just compensation for the lots 

the new ordinances says must 

be kept in their natural state. 

Several days before the first 

ordinance was introduced, 

Snyder hired a contractor to 

level the grass-covered sand 

dune on eight of his lots along 

E. Atlantic blvd. near Surf rd. 

The City went to court and 

obtained a restraining order 

. from Superior Court Judge 

George B. Francis in order to 

protect the homes and people in 

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY * ii 

CONEY'S 

INC 

34TH STREET 

ON HOOSEVQT BLVD. ONE HUE FHOM BUDGE 

Phone 399-9851 

Make Plans Now to Attend Our 

NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 

— Friday, December 31st - 

ttX£ttSaS 

Closed 

All Day 

Christmas 

and 

New Year's 

Everyone's singing out In merriment 

and joy, announcing to the world that It's 

Christmas! And It's our time to 

thank you, customers, for your patronage. 

the area who might have been 

endangered from the ocean if 

the dunes had been bulldozed 

away. 


said the new ordinances go a 

long way toward keeping Ocean 

City a desirable place to live 

and visit. The city is the first in 

the stafp to pass laws clearly 

, .„, r our patronage. a mm ••. ft • • 

GREGORY'S \ 

HOTEL - BAR - RESTAURANT 

SHORE ROAD and DELAWARE AVENUE 

SOMERS POINT DIAL 927-3943 

The Gift That's 

Never Returned . . . 

On the day after Christmas, and not at all strange, 

Are the crowds flocking in with their gifts to exchange. 

Their socks are too large; their ties are too bright; 

Their slippers are wrong; their shirts aren't right. 

They have too many pencils; their books they have read 

Or have two of a kind and wish something instead. 

Now I have no gripe, for I enjoy good living, 

From people who give and keep giving and giving. 

But if you are anxious and eager to learn 

How to give and be sure your gifts won't return 

For what it is worth — the suggestion is mine, 

->body brings back their liquor or wine. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

On the Circle Somers Point 

BEST 

WISHES 

for o 

HAPPY 

HOLIDAY 

SEASON 

defining borders beyond which 

no development may take 

place: • 

John M. Caville, representing 

ihe South Ocean City Improvement 

' Association, 

commended ' the Commissioners 

for their foresight in 

passing the ordinances. 

[OCEAN CITY FISHING CLUB] 

WELCOME AND A MERRY CHRISTMAS-The 

Merry Old Gent seems to be sending this message to 

one and all at the door to the Ocean City Fishing Club 

on the boardwalk. Senior Photo. 

m SclMo1 

registrations 

Registration for the Adult- 

Evening School will be taken 

from January 3 to 13 and 

classes will begin January 10, 

, according to an announcement 

'• Anade this week by Thomas G. 

Whims, assistant principal and 

director'of the evening school- 

Courses being offered include 

Contract Bridge, Data 

Processing Beginner or Advanced 

Sewing, Beginner and 

TiLTON 

{ TILfON 

SHOPPING! CENTER 1 

NOHTHFIELD — 646-314? I 

Fnu txrtdng At th» Door' |: 

OPENING FRIDAY 

CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 

II NOON 

'Ifa lota and laughter 

\aver after... 

Intho 

Intermediate Tennis for Men happiest 

and Women, Conversational [cartoon of alii 

French, Speed Reading, 

Typing, Business Math and 

Record Keeping,. Golf,' Conversational 

Spanish, 

Upholstery and Women's 

Recreation and' Swimming. 

There also will be a four-week 

Investment Seminar with no 

tuition charge. 

Also being offered is High 

. School Equivalent Certificate 

Program (CJE.D.) and a course 

in Adult Basic Education 

sponsored by the Cape May 

County Vocational School. WALT DISNEY 

, Registration may be made at 

the main office in the high 

school. The cost of each course 

is $13 plus a $2 registration fee. 

Those interested are asked to 

call the school and leave their 

name and address. Brochures 

will be mailed. 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 

14 ATLANTIC AW. 

Dial 3994401 

. J. VMwy. 

CLOSED 

CHRISTMAS EVE 

and Christmas 

Dec. 24 & 25 

OPEN TONIGHT 

DEC 23 rd 

|P.M. to 11 P.M. 

SKATING 

GLASSES 

FORKGBfflEfiS 

STARING TUESDAY, 

JAM. 4it), 7 pjn. 

r : 

| KINK AVAILABLE FOR 

I PRIVATES * FUND 

I UMtlN* MRTIBS • 

SEE US FOR AU YOUR 

SKATING 

REQUIRMENTS 

by OUEKA VISTA MSTWBUT10N CO. MO 

•miWallblmnPraducMora 

7/LLe 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 197| 

fOURY's 

RESTAURANT ANTIQUE & 

"Yankee OooWn' with CURIO SHOP 

Seagpin* Fare .'., , ..-, 

ANTIQUES • 

Good Wholesome Food - 

plus Clean,- Country Air!"'. . 

' FurnrhBje «— China * 

Glass? — Crystal — Bottles 

"Largest Oyster and Clam 

PLATTERS • PINNERS Plate Collection on the 

SANDWICHES • COCKTAILS 

Jersey Coast" 

CURIOS — GIFTS 

.. A Pleaunt 15 Minute Drive from 34tt> Street — 

• - '/t -Mile North of Tuckahot on.Route SO 

CLOSED ON TUESDAYS 

PLENTY OF PARKING PHONE US-2M1 

VILLAGE 

8th & .BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 399-9696-CLOSED SUNDAY 

NOW PLAYING 

EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:15 

He's the talk 

of the nation! 

There are no 

holds barred 

whenPopeye 

cuts loose! 

JOl«COJIUHY-WXPRESENTS-TWfH£NCH(X)W«TIWAPHtfDANTOMPMC)U^(W M 

fBWANOOflEY ROY SOCCER TONYLOHANCO MAflCE BOZZLFH •xm.n WUUMFREONN GENEHACKMAN 

twouaonPHUPOANTOM wimoi KENNETH UTT wanmaKoQIMVlDSCHNE taa»xif& 

•uccoraauiaxuTionOONaUS COLOR BY OEI IMF* 

• ERNEST TOYMAN 

aci 

COMINGSOON 

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE, 2 P.M. 

THUR., FBI.. SAT., DEC. 30,31 & JAN. 1 

"TOM THUMB" 

• ADMISSIONS -75c 

BillMclntvre's 

ON ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD, 

V/t MILES WEST OP OCfiAN CITY 

ON 34TH STREET 

Bill Mclntyre's 

:-m- :• '^:n>: 

\o you.. .the 

family, toot 

We wish themerriest 

and brightest. 

PHONE 399-4906 

ON lOOSmiT WVD. (tV4 Ml. WEST OF OOAN CITY ON M* ST.) 

Bar and Cocktail Lounge 


PACKAGE GOODS: Cold Beer - Wines- liquors 

, TAKE-OUT BEER SALES TIL2A.M. DAILY , 

12 NOON'TIL 2 A.M. SUNDAY 

• TASTY SANDWICHES • STEAMED CLAMS AND CLAMS ON % SHELL 

STOCK-UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS 

ONE STOP 

SH0PPIN6 for ... 

(fatii 

MINMIM • HO COVER CHARGE aod LIVE MUSIC by 

Tucker £ Band of Gold 

GROUND BREAKING for a $330,000 

expansion program at the First 

Presbyterian Church took place 

Sunday afternoon. Shown here at the 

ceremony are (1. (1. to r.) Elder Robert 

E. luowry, Rev. William R. Allen, 

pastor; Mrs. John Wilson Jr., Elder; 

and Klder John H. Pfaeffli, general 

superintendent of the Sunday School. 

Ihe new program will bring the total 

for Church and Church School expansion 

at First Presbyterian in the 

past decade to $560,000. (See Story 

Page 5, Section 2) Senior Photo. 

Ferry terminal Roop reelected to 

ing set chair GOP organization 

NEW CASTLE, Del. — 

American Dredging Co., 

Philadelphia, has submitted a 

low bid of $358,000 for maintenance 

dredging of the Cape 

May Terminal of the Cape May- 

Lewes Ferry, according to 

Delaware River and Bay 

Authority Director William J. 

Miller, Jr. : 

Contract for the work was 

awarded at the December 21 

meeting of the commissioners. 

Work is expected to begin 

immediately, with, a projected 

completion date of March 15, 

Miller said. 

The bid submitted by 

'• American Dredging Co. is 

$128,500 lower than an estimate 

of $4186,500 projected by. the 

consulting engineers. 

Bids for a second maintenance 

dredging contract, this 

one for the Lewes Channel, wuT 

be received December 30, 

announced Miller. 

dredging operations 'will be 

increased by $60,000 this year, 

' the sum to be shared by 

RiHgers State University and 

the University of Delaware to 

run concurrent studies on the 

effects of dredging on marine 

life. The studies,- to be contained 

to the dredging areas at' 

each terminal, Were stipulated 

by the respective state agencies 

as a condition upon which 

dredging permits would be 

issued. 

6la6nes$ 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— Lower Township Mayor 

Joseph, E. Roop has been 

reelected chairman of the Cape 

May ' County Republican 

Organization for his" second 

straight one-year, term. 

Roop, who has been mayor of 

Lower Township for the past 12 

years, is completing his fourth 

• three-year term on the 

municipal governing body. He 

previously had served two 

years as vice chairman of the 

GOP organization. 

The election of Roop and all 

other officers was by 

unanimous vote. 

Former Wildwood Cresr 

Commissioner Edwin S. Nesbitt 

was reelected vice chairman to 

his second one-year term. 

Nesbitt is currently executive 

director of the Cape May 

County Bridge Commission. 

.Cape. May .Couniy... Clerk 

"•qhLa.r,4i.y,' Andecaon " 

treasurer, as was County 

Surrogate Arthur W. Laricks 

renamed to the post of; 

secretary.. ' 

Leaders from all 16 county 

.municipalities were present. 

. Immediately after his 

reelection, Roop named a 

committee to plan a Cape May 

County Republican Party 

Victory Dinner to honor the 

winning GOP candidates at last 

November's election. 

We'd like to 

extend wishes 

that this Christmas be a joyful 

one and that the spirit of His birth 

remain in your hearts always. 

A most sincere thank you, friends. 

* v- OPEN ALL YEAR — 

BOARDWALK AT 11TM STRICT, OCEAN CITY 

The dinner dance will be held 

Friday night, January 28, at the 

Top of the MarQ in Cape May. 

Cape May City GOP leader 

Bernard A. Berk, a city commissioner, 

was named chairman 

of the dinner committee 

and will select several other 

members of the organization to 

help him, Roop said. 

Organ concert 

heard by 700 

An audience of 700 organ 

music lovers enjoyed the third 

annual Christmas Organ 

Concert on the Boardwalk 

Music Pier recently, and by 

- their' attendance also 'made 

Christmas a little more merry 

for some needy families' in 

,• Ocean-City.;.' •..-.. •. • 

The concert was staged by 

the "Musicrafters" of Ryner's 

Music Shoppe, and the organ 

performances were by Mrs. 

Norma Hall, of Devon, Pa., and' 

Mrs. Amelia Ryner and Harry 

N, Ryrier, of Ocean City. ', 

The pice of admission Was 

an article of foodstuff to be 

included in Christmas dinner 

baskets for needy Ocean City 

families. A total of 25 bushels of 

food was turned over to the 

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, 

which basketed and distributed 

the food. 

Phil Sheridan", radio and 

television personality, was 

master of ceremonies for the 

evening. Former City Commissioner 

Chester J. Wimberg 

played Santa Claus. Dr. 

William Nickerson was present 

as representative of the city 

commissioners. 

TRAINING GRAD 

(7FF0763A:AC) (FHTNC) 

GREAT.LAKES, Dl., Dec. 13 — 

Navy Seaman Apprentice 

Daniel Town, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. C.E. Town, Sr., of 1324 

Central av., Ocean City, N.J., 

graduated from recruit 

training at the Naval Training 

Center, Great Lakes, 111. He is a 

1971 graduate of Ocean City 

High School. 

:NTINE: 

Editorials 

Classified ads 

PAGE 1 -_' SECTION TWO 

Sports 

Church news 

Sandman is appointed to 'Right's commission 

WASHINGTON — U.S. Rep. 

Charles W. Sandman, Jr. (R- 

N.J.) has been appointed to the 

new National Commission on 

Individual Rights along with 

three- other members of 

Congress. 

The 15-member Commission, 

which comes into existence on 

January 1, .will be composed of 

four Congressmen, four U.S. 

Senators and seven citizens 

appointed by the President. 

Sandman, a third term New 

Jersey Republican, was named 

by House Speaker Carl Albert 

along with Rep. Emanuel 

Celler, (D-N.Y.) who is 

Chairman of the House 

Judiciary Committee; Rep. 

William M. McCulloch (R- 

Ohio) who is ranking 

DS nominees 

\ Each January, the Somers 

Point Jaycees honor one of 

Somers Point's most 

distinguished young men as its 

outstanding young man for the 

year just ended. The 

Distinguished Service Award is 

presented to the man between 

21 and 36 who gives the 

meritorious service to his 

family, his church, his community, 

and to his fellow man. 

The DSA is the highest award 

that the Somers Point Jaycees 

can give to a member of the 

community. 

This.year the DSA Banquet 

will be held on January 27. The 

awards ceremony recognizes 

and honors the winner's 

achievements and provides a 

stage for the honors to 

challenge and inspire, young 

men 

ertdeavor may be nominated ^ 

an individual, an organization, 

an association, or an institution. 

The winner will be 

decided upon by a group pf 

prominent area citizens from 

among the many nominations 

forms received. 

Anyone or any group wishing 

to nominate a worthy person 

may do so by writing to the DSA 

Chairman, Somers Point 

Jaycees: P.O. Box 2. Somers 

Point. N.J. 08244 for a 

nomination form. 

Santa Glaus visits 

South Ocean City 

Santa Claus visited south 

Ocean City Saturday afternoon 

when he entertained the 

children from that area. 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reese, 

operators of the 52nd st. 

market, turned their business 

over to the Jolly Old Gent from 

the North Pole who was ensconced 

in an old fashioned 

rocker and talked with each 

. child personally. 

The Reese children, Patty, 

Marta, Billy and Ed, helped the 

noted • visitor serving as his 

elves and distributing bags of 

candy to his guests. Refreshments 

also were served during - 

the two-hour party. 

Santa's presence was made 

possible through the help of Dr. 

Donald Lyle. The South Ocean 

City Improvement Association 

also helped finance the affair. 

7.. for your 

Patronage in 1971 

W® Wish You a 

MERRY CHRISTMAS and a 

HAPPY NEW YEAR 

Ervine's Smoke Shop 

714 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-1867 

Republican on the Judiciary 

Committee; and Rep. Abner J. 

Mikva (D-rjl.). 

The President and the Senate 

have yet to make- their 

respective appointments to the 

Commission, created by the 

"Organized Crime Control Act 

of 1970." 

Scope of the Commission's 

duties is to conduct a comprehensive 

study and review of 

federal laws and practices to 

determine if they are needed, 

which . are effective and 

whether they infringe upon the 

individual rights of citizens'. 

Specifically, topics will include 

Jhe . powers of special 

grand juries, dangerous special 

offender sentencing, 

wiretapping and electronic 

surveillance, bail reform and 

preventive detention, no-knock 

search warrants and the accumulation 

of data on individualsi 

by federal agencies 

' as authorized by law or 

acquired by executive action. 

The Commission will exist for 

six years, will issue interim 

reports and recommendations 

at least every two years and. 

will make its final report to the 

President and to Congress at 

the end of the six years. 

Congressman Sandman is 

fourth ranking Republican on 

the House Judiciary Committee, 

on which he also sits on 

two subcommittees. He is also 

one of the 11 members of 

Congress Serving on the Select 

Committee Oh Crime and he is 

a member of the Republican 

Task Force on Ecology and 

Population Control. 

Lions laud Seals sales 

The annual Ocean City Lions 

dub Blind Seals campaign is 

drawing to a successful conclusion, 

according to George 

Ludlam, president of the local 

club. 

The annual mailing of seals to 

local residents has resulted in 

substantial contributions being 

received by the club. President 

Ludlam thanked all those who 

contributed and urged those 

who have not yet contributed to 

please send in their contributions 

to the club as soon as 

possible. 

Ludlam underlined the 

various projects for which the 

for those who cannot afford|'S 

them and each year contributes \ ;,', 

to the Delaware Valley Eye Jb>; 

Bank. This year the club^J 

donated $200 to the Eye Bank.;'"' 

In addition, recently a Braille^ 

typewriter was donated by .the*,? 

club to the Rehabilitation-''" 

Center for the'Blind in Atlantic!;: 

City. 'Also, the club will sponsor^ 

talking books for the blind in-p :• 

the area. 

( .. r ."jv,; 

Other activities sponsdred,by«j;. ji 

the club include a Cub ScoutV f 

pack and Little League team.Av; 

Also, the club recently donated J^f 

$100 to the disabled veteransj-; 

dinner sponsored by the Ocean* 

money is used by the dub. 

Among the activities which 

benefit the blind, the Lions Club 

purchases eyeglasses for the 

needy, sponsors eye operations 

1 

Gty Colony Club in Atlantic? 


discount 

BEST 

TIRE SERVICE 


YOUR 

CAN'T 

when kept growing 

in a Savings Account at 

MyCounty 

national hank 

OCEAN CITY SEA ISLE CITY CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OP THE FEUEHAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

• A MEMBEH Of THK TEOKRAL RESERVE SYSIFM 





A: FULL. 

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BANK 


OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET and BAY WE. 

A FULL 

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BANK


PAGE 2 SECTION TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1971 

Let there be peace;; 

Let it begin with me 

' 'Let there be peace in the world, and 

let it begin with meT*^ 

This line from a contemporary 

Christmas carol has a wealth of 

meaning for anyone looking for a 

suitable expression for a Christmas 

greeting to his fellowman. 

Just reread and consider for a 

moment the impact of that simple yet 

profound line. "Let there be peace in 

the world, and let it begin with me." 

The longest journey has-to begin 

with the first step; the most difficult 

task, or the easiest, must have a 

beginning. How best to perpetuate the 

Christmas message of the Prince of 

Peace than by each of us making it 

"begin with me." 

Society is an asset 

A hopeful sign 

News is leaking from the publishing 

industry that sex publishers are encountering 

hard times. One major 

publisher in New York has closed and 

another specialist in the field is 

currently absorbing huge losses. 

Apologists for low-level sex 

literature explain this sort of thing is 

still very much in demand, and that 

the hard times now upon the 

publishers result from overextending 

themselves. 

Man likes to consider himself independent, 

an entity to himself. But he 

is not. Each man is an integral part of 

the universe, and whatever he does or 

says affects the balance of our environment. 

The world in this season of peace is 

being drenched with blood in India, 

Northern Ireland, Vietnam. What 

would have happened if the first man 

involved had refused to pull the 

trigger? We'll never really know. 

So at this Christmastide, let each of 

us strive to be the first to greet our 

neighbors and friends with the 

salutation:' "Let there be peace in the 

world, and, let it begin with me." 

Members of the Ocean City Humane way it is because of its over-extended 

Society are concerned lest the rhubarb sympathy for homeless animals. Its 

between city officials and the dog area of operation extends five miles in 

warden reflect poorly on theeach 

direction from Ocean City. 

reputation and integrity of the Society. As stated here last week, if the 

While the Society cannot completely Society wishes to conscientiously 

detach itself from the situation, its role service those outside areas, it should 

is, at most, peripheral. If there is any provide for the personnel to police 

criticism it can only be by association. them: Ocean City's dog warden is 

The Society provides an important supported by local tax dollars and 

service for the community. By its own should confine her activities to this 

efforts it has established an specific community. 

organization of very dedicated persons The Ocean City Humane Society is 

who gratuitously care for the animals an honorable, dedicated and hard- 

that inhabit the immediate area. _ working organization, much ap- 

By every means available to them preciated by all. It has been successful 

legally, the Society raised the^funds to because of its patrons, working and 

construct a fine animal shelter and to financial, and continued support of the 

maintain it in good' conditi< 

Society Is Iff the good of the x»m- 

•If the Society can be faulted in any muhity." ! "'• •'•"'• "^ '•"" u "'"•-'- >A 

"As we watch world problems, it might be well to remember that a 

child can ask a thousand questions a wise man cannot answer." —Ed 

Kummer, The Eaton (Colo.) Herald. 

With tongue in cheek 

Since the success of the various 

publishing houses reflects American 

reading tastes and intelligence, one 

hopes the current trend is indicative of 

a higher form of appreciation and 

maturity on the part of the United 

States' reading public. 

But the blame for immature 

vulgarity and coarseness in books, of 

course, is not primarily that of enterprising 

publishers but of the 

readers who buy such trash. . 

CHRISTMAS 



letter is in direct rebuttal to a 

paragraph headed Police 

Morale, page 2, section 2 (A la 

carte) in the December 9,1971, 

issue of the Ocean City Sentinel- 

Ledger. Certain sentences in 

this paragraph I believe have 

been directed to me as Captain 

, of Police as I am in charge of 

unôi^Dersftnnel^ 

forfeit one day. On checking my 

books I found that this officer 

and another officer had been 

late at least five days in the 

current year. A notice was put 

down by me that both of these 

men would forfeit one holiday. I 

was reminded by the one officer 

as I was leaving the Police 

. Department, that he had served 

to make this community a fine 

place to live in. 

, ' Charles T. Rosica 

Captain of Police 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Up 

to now your paper has been 

very helpful to the Humane- 

2 Society of Ocean 

v a.fornjfer oj 

.founders, aid ^ / ; ^ ^ ; 

' was suspended erroneously. and I apologized to him for an - ; were ^Very disappointed with 

[This is not true as there has not honest mistake and told him to your recent cartoon. 

been a suspension in this disregard the notice. 

To speak of the city paying 

department since April 1969. : J. am deeply py disturbed at $10,000 a year of taxpayers' 

Secondly this same officer was bi being ein called lld an ineffectual money is almost- nothing. 

called into'my office and told leader. I have had this position Suppose they had been forced to 

that he was to be given a One- since March of 1966 and I can pay about $25,000 for the 

day suspension. Rules and say with all sincerity that I buildings and equipment and 

.regulations of the Ocean City have done my level best to labor that our wonderful 

Police Department specifically make this community a better . volunteers have done. 

state that any officer who is late place to live. I know that a Thousands of dollars for 

three times within one year great majority of the men I maintenance that we have also 

must forfeit.one day. This of- have worked with and who have raised was by hard work with 

ficer (not in my office) was told served under me will say that bazaars, card parties, rum- 

verbally last summer that he this is the truth. 

mage and flower sales, etc. 

had been late three times and We have a fine Police 

Malcolm P. Stoney 

he was given a choice of either Department and I am sure 


working a day off or forfeit one under the proper leadership it 

of his accumulated holidays. He will tend to get better. 

offered to work one of his days In every walk of life you will 

off so that he would not lose one find your malcontents who just 

of his accumulated holidays. I cannot make it with other 

told this officer that he could people. No matter how much 

work that one day at his own. you do for them it never js 

convenience so there would be enough- After 26 years in this 

no hardship to him or hisPolice 

Department I am 

family. 

leaving early in February of 

Since the new and present 1972. I can only hope that the 

administration, the rules have fine men that we have in this 

been changed to read that any Department and the Board of 

officer who is five days late Commissioners will weed out 

within a one-year period must these malcontents and continue 

The dark day Christmas was almost cancelled 

"I don't believe it!" 

Thomas had missed the 

special session of the Heavenly 

Council and his halo rattled 

when he heard what they had 

done in his absence. "This is 

difficult to understand," he said 

looking inquiringly at the 

president of the Council. 

Peter bowed his great head in 

supplication for continued 

patience with his querulous 

compatriot. It had been ever 

thus, and the lessons of the 

upper room almost 2,000 years 

had not eased Hiomas in his 

doubtfulness and absenteeism. 

"It is true,'' Peter assured his 

doubting friend. "'We have 

petitioned Him, and we are now 

awaiting His approval of the 

resolution." 

"But who 

cancelling 

Thomas 

perrogative 

"Why?" 

"Because 

ever heard of 

Christmas?" 

pursued his 

to question. 

of lack of in- 

terest!" The answer was from 

Michael. 

"You're rattling your sword 

again, Michael,' 7 Thomas 

chided. 

"Michael, please don't distort 

the issue," Peter scolded his 

favorite warrior. "There is no 

lack of interest in Christmas," 

the Patriarch continued addressing 

Thomas. "Rather it is 

a loss of the true meaning of 

Christmas." 

"Nonsense," Thomas 

retorted. "Everybody knows 

that Christmas is Christ's 

birthday." 

"You know it, Thomas, and I 

know it," Peter returned, 

"Matthew, Mark and Luke 

know it. But down below they 

seem to have forgotten it." 

"Have you looked through the 

earthiscope lately...during the 

holy season, Thomas?" Paul, 

mindful of the Devine 

assistance with which he was 

blessed in more troubled times, 

endeavored to temper Thomas' 

abrasiveness when discussions 

of the' Heavenly Council 

became heated. "It is sad to see 

how far from the true .meaning 

of Christmas our earthly 

brethren have strayed." 

"So, they're acting like 

humans," Thomas retorted, 

some of the fire gone from his 

attitude. "That's their devine 

pefrogative, isn't it?" 

"Yes," Peter returned, "but 

we are of the mind to let them 

indulge their gluttony, excessiveness, 

drunkeness and 

hypocracy on their own legal 

holidays, not on such a sol 

occasion as the birthday 

the Christ Child; a time fi 

quiet joy and gentle 

brotherhood, not a day for 

irresponsible revelry." 

"What do you say of this, 

Nicholas?" Thomas could be 

persistant. 

"Well," Nicholas replied, "I 

am resentful when they add 

girth to my middle, clothe me in 

a ridiculous red suit and send 

me soaring through the cold 

winter night on a sleigh drawn 

by eight reindeer." A gleam 

came to old Nick's eye. "But 

the concept of Santa Claus does 

spread much joy among the 

little ones," 

"Joy...and that's about all." 

Michael was in his best militant 

mood. "The little ones can tell 

you all about this Santa dans, 

but not too many of them can 

identify the child Emmanuel. 

Any three-year-old down there 

can recite in perfect litany the ~ birthof Christ...nor in his entire Christmas and have attached 

names of those eight beasties life; True to the irreverant- selfish importance to the oc- 

who whisk their Santa Claus ...and I might add casion. However, there are 

through the skies, but even irrelevant...thinking, they many who in their hearts on 

when these little ones become chose the date to coincide with (his day rejoice in the birth of 

adults they can't recite tKe a pagan feast commemorating the Christ Child. Let's not deny 

names of the twelve apostles." the unconquered sun. Christ's them. The commercialism that 

"Nine!" Quiet Francis was birthday on a pagan feast day? seems to have tainted the 

the speaker. " How ridiculous can it get!" celebration does not, in all 

"Nine what?" Michael The discussion was in- cases, detract from the 

questioned. 

terrupted by the appearance of goodwill that is more prevelent 

"Nine beasties," Francis the Council crier, Gabriel. The 

replied. "You seem to have one of the horn entered the 

forgotten the one with the -Heavenly Council chamber and 

blinking proboscis—Rudolph, I handed a document to Peter. 

(think his name is," 

The fisherman read the con- 

"And you, Francis. What say tents of the document intently 

i of this plan to dispense with for a'moment, looked up and 

iristmas." Thomas ap- softly voiced one word: 

itly was not to be easily "Vetoed!" 

ted. . 

"With memorandum, I moment of every day of their 

'I voted nay to thehope," 

Michael inquired. lives, but if these mortals were 

>lution," Francis answered. "Yes. " Peter said, "and I . perfect in their words, deeds 

rly poor people- are quote Him:" 

and actions, indeed they would 

shamefully neglected the other "Gentlemen: The proposal of be with us here in paradise. So I 

364 days of the mortal year, and the Heavenly Council that say, dear friends of the 

if the poor can receive some Christmas 1971 he cancelled . Heavenly Council, let there be 

kindness and thought during was well taken and quite for- peace on this joyous occasion 

the one remaining ceful; I must confess there have and let it begin with thee. The 

day...Christmas Day...I would been times during recent years Star will shine again on this 

like them to have uV* /r;, :- wheh I (considered unilateral Christmas eve, 1971 A.D. 

'fAnd it isn't even Christ's action along that line Myself. It P.S. Next year? Well, we 

birthday," Michael - in- distresses us that many of our shall see. • \ 

terrupted. "December 25 has earthly children have, indeed, 

no historical significance in the aborted the true spirit of 

VTM 


COMPETITIVE BIDDING was devised many 

moons ago to protect the interests of taxpayers by 

getting the lowest possible prices for expensive items 

needed in theoperation of government at all levels. It 

is an open practice that for the most part has been 

good. However, it appears the bureaucrats in 

Trenton have overdone it this time. A new law went 

into effect last summer that requires all purchases 

that exceed $2,500 during the course of a year must be 

put out to bid. This means that all nuts and bolts must 

be totaled for a year and if they exceed $2,500 total 

the city must advertise for bids. Paint, lumber, toilet 

paper and just about every, imaginable item must be 

advertised. Also included are such specialized items 

as lifeboats for the Beach Patrol, even though only 

one company makes them. All of the additional legal 

advertising in newspapers throughout the state will 

make publishers very happy, but we can't help but 

think the extra work and new bureaucracy created 

by the law will far outweigh any benefit brought 

about by lower prices. While reading the law we 

noticed that motor vehicles such as police cars and 

light trucks are now exempt from the bidding 

procedures. However, specialized items like large 

trucks and fire engines have to be bid in spite of the 

fact that they are made by relatively few companies. 

We wonder what will happen to the state's new 

bidding regulations when Ocean City decides to 

purchase another ''narrow" fire engine to fit through 

the doors of the 9th st. fire house. 

WALDMAN WATER DIET—We have been on the 

Waldman Water Diet for nearly two weeks and as of 

this writing have lost seven pounds for a total 17 

pound weight loss since September. 1. We have found 

the Waldman Water Diet a very effective and popular 

way to lose weight. It has become something of a fad 

around City Hall since Mayor B. Thomas Waldman 

lost 12 pounds in one week on the diet. It is patterned 

after the Stillman Water Diet, with some localized 

variations. Public Safety Commissioner Luther L. 

Wallace, III, started on the diet last week and lost 

five pounds in two days. The diet consists mainly of 

eating high protein foods and drinking water until 

''your eyeballs are ready to float. Commissioner 

Wallace told us he didn't know he could ever learn to 

hate water so much. A great deal of credit for the 

success of the diet for the Commissioners and us goes 

to Mrs. Irene Issig, proprietor of Essig's Restaurant 

across the street from City Hall. Mrs. Essig is sort of 

a calorie counter for the three of us. She is responsible 

for placing cottage cheese, lettuce, and broiled 

hamburger in front of us instead of hot meatloaf 

sandwiches and pudding. Mrs. Essig offers us as 

much free water as we can drink, but has complained 

about the amount of lettuce she has had to purchase 

since, U^dM^taxted, .Lettuce is currently 55 cents a 

)p%^,ald a ||J|BÊîg:ha:s indicated; she now serves 

n bin have ".%/.„ taken /..TinM.. you under ..^ *!*«.*.«* these words 

...__J n ~~~~~~ 


will also be read: "When a new with classes for all ages 

spiritual idea is borne to earth, 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

the prophetic Scripture of 

•12:45 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

Isaiah is renewedly fulfilled: 

'Unto us a child is born...and his 

name shall be called Wonderful."' 

WEDNESDAY- 


SUNDAY- 

9:30 a.m. - 'Church School 




rehearsal 


rehearsal 

WEDNESDAY- 




7th st. and Simpson st. 

First Presbyterian Church 

THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

REV. WM. RADCLIr^FE ALLEN. Th. M.. 

FRIDAY EVENING; DECEMBER 24 

n:dopfni: 

Carol Singing "I- t • ' ._ 

Choirs 

Special Music 

Minister of Music 

Rev. Raymond McAfee 

Popular Baritone Soloist 

W. Clovius Breneiser 

Organist 

A Cordial Welcome Awaits You 

Come Dressed As You Are 

"Holding Forth The Word of Life" 

PhHippians 2:16 

Visit Our Outdoor 

Nativity Scene ... 

From flow through the Hblidays, you are 

invited to visit this seasonal display and 

participate in the true spirit of Christmas. 


Funeral Home 

. Four Generations of Funeral Service to All Creeds 

201 ASBURY AVE, DIAL 399-2654 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 


Rev. Charles-L.'Wood. 

D.Ed.. Rector 



rehearsal 


PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 


•outinuec! tVo. 1 p;'ttg 3 

9 a.m. - Holy. Eucharist according 

to the Prayer Book 

SUNDAY (Feast of 

St. Stephen, Martyr) 

8 a.m. - Choral Eucharist, 


WEDNESDAY- : ; 


ST. FRANCES CAMUM R.C. 



" Paslor . ' . • 

DAILY- 

8 a.m. - Mass 

FRIDAY (Christmas Eve>- 

3 to 4, 6 to 6:30and 7:15 p.m.- 

Confessions . 

6:30 p.m. and Midnight - 

Masses 

SATURDAY (Christmas Day)- 

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

No 6:30 p.m. Mass 

SUNDAY- 

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


10th st. and Central av., 

This sleigh .is filled j,« 

with our best 

wishes, hoping 

your Christmas is IS 

merry and bright. 

Tiffany House of Beauty 


ELVINA M. MUSKETT, Stylist 

•""ft! 

wssinGjs at tfjvristmas 

.We sincerely wish you every 

blessing that the season holds. May you and 

those dear to you rejoice in contentment and love. 

ANN & JOHN'S 

BEAUTY SALON 


May the 

meaning of 

• the dove ofpeace 

flirtne 

hearts of 

all men this day. 

Stylish 

PORT 'O CALL HOTEL, 1510 Boardwalk 3994800 

Entrance off Parking Lot 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

Pastor 

TOMORROW (Christmas 

Evel- 

7:30 p.m. - Family carol 

singing and candle lighting 

service • 

10:30 a.m! - Adult Christmas 

Eve service 

SUNDAY-. 


School 

' .11 a.m. - The Service 

OUR LADY OF 

R.C. '• . 

OUR LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL R>C. 


Rev. Joseph McCauley, 

Pastor 

DAILY- 

Masses - 8 a.m, and 7 p.m. 



Eve)- 

Midnight Mass 

CHRISTMAS DAY- 

Masses - 9, 10 and 11 a.m. 

SUNDAY- 

Masses - 8, 9,10 and 11 a.m. 




Pastor 


Eve)- 

11:30 p.m. - Tableau and 

Christmas Choir singing 

Midnight Mass 

CHRISTMAS DAY- 

8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

No evening Mass 

SUNDAY- 

8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses 

SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY 

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST 


Rev. Gene Corbett, pastor 

SUNDAY - 

9:45 a.m..- Church School 


7:30'p.m. - Evening Service 

MONDAY - 

7:30 p.m. - Senior . Young 

People 

WEDNESDAY - 




Msgr. Leon Winowicz, pastor 

Rev. Charles McCaffery, 

assistant 

TOMORROW (Christmas Eve) 

Midnight Concelebrated 

Mass 

CHRISTMAS DAY - 

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

p.m. -Masses. 

SUNDAY - 

7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. and7 

p.m. - Masses 


157 Shore rd. . 

Rev. Adolph Kahl. B.D., 

rector 



rehearsal 


rehearsal ' . . *, 


7. p.m. - Church School 

Pageant " 

11:30 p.m. - Choral Eucharist 



SUNDAY (Feast of St. Stephen, 

Martyr) - 


9 a.m. -Holy Communion, 

family service 


MONDAY - 


TUESDAY - 

10 a.m. - Holy Communion. 



Rev. Charles, Rinck, pastor 


7:30 p.m. - Family Candlelight 

Service. Junior Choir 

will participate. 

11 p.m. - Late Candlelight 

Service 

SUNDAY - 


Worship. Holy Communion. 

Church Nursery. 

9:15 a.m. - Ctturch School 

TUESDAY - 


rehearsal 


METHODIST 


Rev. William A. Davis, pastor 

TOMORROW (Christinas Eve) 

7:30 p.m. 

Service 

- Candlelight 

SUNDAY - 


11 a.m. -Morning Worship. 

Sermon, "The tragedy of 

Christmas." 

6:30 p.m. - Junior High and' 

Senior High Youth Fellowship 

LINWOOD 

MAINLAND.;^.--;'-••:''"'•*• - 


2115 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Preiser, pastor 

SUNDAY - 




Service 

• TUESDAY. - 

8 p.m. - Bible study and 

prayer 




Rev. Kurt B. Frank, pastor 

WHAT PRESENT IS 0PENE1 

WAY AHEAD 

OF TIME? 

OPEN NOW! 

Do Not Wait 

Until 

Christmas 

ill 

Choose a Club 

To Fit Your Budget 

JOIN NOW! 

Deposit WMfcly, M Wttks 

$1.00 

$2.00 

$3.00 

$5.00 

$10.00 

$20.00 

The one present you can open early Is 

Firs} National Bank of Tuckahoe Christmas 

Club. 

People who plan ahead assure ffcemselves 



for holiday fun, presents and to pay 

year-end bills. 

Start now to free yourself from holiday 

money worries next year . . . fofn our 


fit any pfor* or budget — and it takes 


HAVB AT CHRISTMAS 

$50JO 

$101.00 

$151.50 

$252.50 

$505.00 

$1010.00 



ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD MARMORA PHONE 39*4611 

TOCKMHOI ormm mm 

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 to 8 — DAILY 9 to 2 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 

(MAIN OFFICE. TUCK AHOE, OPEN 9 to 3) 

USg OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN WINDOWS «nd LAfHUI PARKING LOTS 


8 p.m." - Christmas Eve 

Service 

SUNDAY - . ' 

9:45 a.m'. - Church School 


2 ' 'p.m. - Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

6:15 p.m. - BYP 


WEDNESDAY - 


OUR LADY OF . ' 

SORROWS R.C. 

VVabash and Poplar avs. 

Rev. Vincent Ferraro, pastor 

DAILY - 

7 and 8:30 a.m.- Masses 

6:30 p.m. - Mass and Candlelight 

Procession 


8, 9:30, 10:30,11:30 a.m. and 

6:30 p.m. - Masses • 

SUNDAY - 

8, 9:30, 10:30,11:30 a.m: and 

6:30 p.m. - Masses 



Rev. William Conover, pastor 


7:45 pm. - Christmas Service 

at the Atlantic City Mission 

SUNDAY - : 




, 8 p.m. - Evening Service 

TOMORROW (Christmas Eve) WEDNESDAY - 

: ^c*3... 

Merry 

Christmas wreath surrounds 

our best wishes 

for your happiness. 

Cjloria cJLtfnn d&eauttf Jjaion 

Corner of 4th & Asbury 399.1530 

DOROTHY'S 


ff •- 

Greetings 

We hope your 

holiday Is filled 

wllh fine 

friends, good times. 

Warm wishes. 

kristmas 

Cheery as a poinsettia, 

enduring as an evergreen 

# are our wishes for 

you and yours. 

BEAUTY 

SHOPPE 

Helen's Beauty 

8th St. and Central Ave. Dial 

Phone 399-4319 

xm 

(§reetin

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23/ 1971 

—.V.-:. 

'•At::? 

::^#j | This Holy Season is ' ' " : * Si^.. | 

.••** ?; ' * filled with many spiritual ' '• ••>•'* * 

gifts. May you reap all of them. 

EBENEZER CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP 

825 Tilton Road Hortfifield, NJ. 

Elementary school news 

Computers, in the very near, 

future, will improve the 

quality of life while 

traveling. Computerized 

reservation.systems already, 

exist but' private systems 

will 1 eventually-'be^tifed in J 

with a single universal 

system. This system of the 

future will not only receive 

and confirm reservations, 

but check your credit and 

select your room. The 

[computer will not only 

regulate the temperature of 

your .room, but keep a 

running total of your 

charges. Thanks partly to 

computers, you may never 

need cash in the hotels and 

motels of the future. You 

might also check your 

luggage at an air terminal 

and never see it again until 

you are ready to unpack. 

Now — that is traveling! 

SHREVE 

TRAVEL SERVICE 

1606 Pacific Ave. 

Atlantic City, N. J. . 

344-2828 

HELPFUL HINT: If your 

budget is limited, favor the 

coffee shop over the dining 

room. Sometimes food is the 

same at lower prices. 

W T F 

12 3 

5 6 7 8 9 10 

12 13 14 15 16 17 

19 20 21 22 23 24 

26 (Z7\ 28 29 30 31 

NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY 

IF I WERE A GIFT 

. by Maryann Coyle 

' If I were a gift I would like to ' 

be the best thing you can give - • 

Love. Love is a beautiful gift to 

give. I think it is the warmest, 

greatest gift of all. With love 

you can share it. You can 

cherish it; and the greatest 

thing about love is if you break 

it, it can always be put back 

together. So Christmas, is a 

time to love and cherish one 

another. It is not a time just to 

get gifts and say "Thanks." 


by Danny Cullinane 

If I were a gift I would like to 

be a dream - a' dream about 

peace and love that we hope 

will come true. This dream I 

know will never come. It, is in 

my mine every time I think 

about things like a flower in the 

field. I wish I were a thought -a 

thought that would make people 

happy. Let my thought and 

dream combine and the world 

would be gay. 


by Bruce Holmes < 

If I were a gift, I'd be a star 

Even though I'd be very far 

I'd be a gift that you'd really\ 

like 

Not like a toy or a bike 

Not any day 

Do I go away 

Do you really care, 

If I'm there? 

Our Business Offices will be closed MONDAY, Dec. 27 

First Aid Course completed by 34 

MARMORA—Thirty-four Carolyn Lea, Wilfred Lea, 

persons successfully completed Richard Lee, Cody Letsinger, 

the-10 hour-Standard First Aid John Lovette, Joseph Lovette, 

Course which has been con- Carl Madden, Harojd McGear, 

Mrs. Crockford's Class Christmas things around the candle, bell, or wreath, etc. SURPRISE 


ducted by Charles Webb, Sr., Nancy Onley, Margaret 

This class continues to work room. 

They are hanging in the back of 

by Lauren Beath 

by Bob Morton . 

for the past five weeks at the Parker, Robert Ritter, Norman 

very hard on letter sounds and Our class enjoyed the the room. In art with Miss 

Surprise, surprise, let's open If I were a gift I would be a Marmora Fire Hall. He was Schenck, Shirley Schenck, 

how to blend them together to Christmas program at theMcJobian, 

we made Christmas 

our eyes • 

brain. I would give roy brain to assisted by Charles Webb, Jr. Nancy Schdenewald, Louise 

make words. We use ourIntermediate 

School. "Thank trees. They look like stained- 

overhead projector and tran- You" to Mrs. Perkins' class and glass windows. They are 

It's Christmas Day, so let us the teacher. She needs a brain The course was given as a Sharp, Teresa Sharp, Richard 

sparencies, filmstrip projector, the Fifth Grade Chorus. We around the room. We are 

play 

so she could bring it to school preliminary to the Advanced Sharp, Louise Sheridan, Phil 

and charts of all kinds to help wish everyone a Merry making a Santa Claus out of 

Hide-arid-seek - so we can peek.. and she could teach children to First Aid Course which will Sheridan, Benjamin Smith, 

us. We especially enjoy "The Christmas. . 

stockings. We wish you a Merry 

POEM 

besmartandbegood. She could begin on Monday, January 3, at Kathleen Steelman, .Carol 

Talking Pages." John, William, 

Christmas. * • 

by Craig Welch 

teach geography, math, 8p.m. in the firehall. Those who Totten-, Stan Totten, Charles 

That fat old man's belly science, and rocketry, and attended the instructions Wells, James Wimberg, 

and James are using them now. Mrs. Mac EwaiTs 

A CHRISTMAS ARTICLE 

Looks like some jelly ' . maybe moon geography. We' did so either for their' own Delores Young and George 

We are happy to have Fourth Grade 

by Joanne Debra Potts . . 

As he rides over snow 

could- study how the at- knowledge or in preparation for .Young. 

Michael Shipman in our class. Our class would like to share I like Christmas because 

And he goes "Ho, Ho" mosphere stays in the world, becoming members of the 

Michael works very hard and some Christmas thoughts with Jesus was born in a stable in Our stockings will be filled with how the sun gets its energy. proposed Rescue Squad unit to 

everyone is proud of the way he you. We hope that you all have a Bethlehem. We always toys 

Yes, it would be important to be be housed in this area. 

is learning self-control. wonderful holiday season. celebrate it by giving gifts to 

For all the good little boys a brain and you could think how Those who passed the 

Everyone tries .very hard to OUR CLASS IN DECEMBER everyone. It is fun. We will sing 

Green is jolly - means some you became. 

Standard Course were Robert 

keep good self-control. by Nancy Vanderpool 

in choir special songs telling 

holly. 

Eberhardt, Sandra Eberhardt, 

Our room looks very nice all We made collage of about Christmas. People 

Get some cheer before the 

Joan Haines, Paul Joseph, 

decorated for Christmas. Mrs. Chrismtas cards. You cut out decorate their homes. 

New Year. 

Lorraine Kelly, Edwin Kooker, 

May, who has the Nursery class pictures from cards and paste Christmas makes people happy 

on Sunday, has put many them on paper shaped in a and everyone wishes •peace to 

In 1972, so many things will be 

be on earth. Have a Merry 

new. • • • 

Christmas. 

CHRISTMAS 

Lindback Foundation VISIT SOLDIERS HOME 

WAITING FOR CHRISTMAS 

by Nina Blyler 

Christmas is a lot of fun offers scholarships 

by Sandra Struckell 

Members of Barracks 2206 

Soon U will be over and done 

Christmas is jolly with lots of 

World War I Veterans attended 

But when it is here 

green holly 

the Soldiers Home in Vineland 

I'll have no fear 

Fred W. Chapman, ad- 

to Yo 

We got a wreath for our door. 

last Thursday to participate in 

'Cause Christmas will come ministrative assistant to the 

Oh - waiting for Christmas is 

a Christmas party _ given 

again 

president of Abbotts Dairies, 

such a bore. ^ 

residents there. 

Mrs. Patricia Ogle's Class has announced that for the 25th 

at CftrMnai 

We" got our tree just Our class has learning consecutive year the trustees of 

yesterday- 

May you and your 

stations. You go to the stations the Christian' A. Lindback 

And soon- we'll have our 

GALLO 

family enjoy 

you work with sounds, some Foundation have granted $8,000 

Christmas play. 

work with multiplication, to area institutions. 

a happy holiday. We Oh - Christmas is coming and at the art center we riiade a The grants include $2,000 

thank you warmly. sure but slow. 

wreath from cardboard and each to Atlantic City Hospital, 

I just hope on Christmas that macaroni and sprayed it with Shore Memorial Hospital and 

McHENRY'Sl 

MOTOR SALES 

it'll snow. 

gold paint. 

the YMCA. These three in- 

CHRISTMAS 


In math and reading we have stitutions have received grants 

by Lester Lippincott 

four different groups. They since the inauguration of the Authorized 

.ess 

Christmas is fun. like to count work at different speeds. Most program. " 

my presents one by one. of our class likes it. - Anne For the third year the American Motors 

But, I'd hate to wake up on Sweeney, ^Reporter. 

Atlantic Community College 

A JOYOUS Christmas Day and not find one 

single toy. 

We had a visitor who spent was granted $1,000 and this and CMC Truck 

one week visiting in our room. year Stockton College also 

About last Christmas this is all 

Miss Betty Zaleski, who received $1,000. The two college Dealers 

I could say - 

teaches sixth grade in Lower grants will provide scholar- 

FOR ALL. OUR "Last Christmas was just a Township Elementary School, ships in the name of Christian COMPLETE PARTS 

wonderful day." 

FRIENDS 

spent c week in our classroom R. Lindback, a former 

and 

Id Santa s 

observing how we use learning president of Abbotts Dairies 

SERVICE 

stocking is 

stations. She is a teacher in the who lived in Ventnor. 

DEPARTMENT 

Interning for Learning The total given out by the 

full of our 

Program. 

trustees during the past 25 CAPE MAY 

appreciation 

In social studies we are years is now $200,000. 

COURT HOUSE 

working in committees to study 

for our 

the Southeastern states. Each 

20 S. MAIN STREET customers 

committee is responsible for 

writing a report and making a 

DIAL 4655122 and 

project for one of the states. CLASSIFIED AD 

BILL HANSTEEN 

"Easiest Place In The 

The states are Virginia, West BRINGS RESULTS 

friends. 

County to do Business" 

SERVICE STATION 

Virginia, North Carolina, South 

Carolina, Georgia and Florida. 

9th St. & Bay Ave. Dial 399-9709 

Mrs. Doris Perkins' Class 

OUR SERVICE knows no holiday. Should the need arise, please call 522-0551 

GIFTS GALORE 

A Segal basket of -fruit is a beautiful thought 

for everyone. • . '~ ' 

• See our large selection of gift packages. 

• Handsomely packed, imported cheeses from 

all over the world. . 

• Richly flavored fruit cakes filled with fruits 

and nuts with rum brandy. 

• A large assortment of cookies. 

WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH 

TO SEND THE BEST 

llfrn. 9. 

& Son 

Atlantic City, New Jortoy 


PHONE 344-1265 

NGEL 

We're wishing 

you all the 

blessings of 

an old-fashioned 

Christmas. May 

your Yuletide 

be merry and 

full of 

good cheer. 

Thank you. 

TO ALL, OUR THANKS AND BEST WISHES 



We Have a , .,; 

COMPLETE SUPPLY 

of ;\. v :';;•;.• : 

GETTY /, : 

S1NIOW TIRES 

up to 6 months lo Pay 


-.SOMERS POINT— 

——STATION 

Route 9 ft Now York- Ave. 

SOMERS POINT 

PhOfM 927-444S 

Deck the halls 

with Christmas 

Greetings for 

all. Good wishes 

for a very 

Merry Season. 

OCEAN CITY GLASS 

926 ASBURY AVE- Ph. 399-2224 

the 

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 

/' 






national bank 

OCEAN CITY 

SEA ISLE CITY . CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OF THB FCUEKAI. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A MEMBER 0* THB FCmOIAL RESEBVE SVS1FM 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1971 

t mmm 

As joy and laughter fill the air during the 

Christmas season, we wish to take a 

moment to add our best wishes and thanks. 

RAFFAEIE CUSTOM TAILOR, Ladies & Men i 

1029 Asbury Avenue S 

399-8919 


11289 S. SHORE ROAD, PALERMO/N. 1 

Dial 39813171 

«qWWIHMBI)BIBIj^^ i 

We'd like to get 

down to brass tacks 

and do two things... 

thank you tor your 

patronage 

and wUh you 

all a very 

Merry Chrlstmasl 

DAVIS HARDWARE 


Phone 399-0915 

May the essence 

of Christmas 

once again fill 

your heart and 

home with peace 

and lasting 

eVtu 

by Tom Williams • 

Ocean City High School's 

basketball team battled 

defending Cape-Atlantic 

League champion Lower Cape 

May Regional on even terms 

for three periods but fell behind 

by 12 points in the fourth 

quarter and eventually dropped 

a 67-62 decision. The loss 

snapped a two-game Red 

Raider win streak and evened 

the local record at 2-2. The 

Tigers have won four straight. 

With Charles Wise and Terry 

Welsh supplying the punch, 

with occasional help from sixsix 

senior Jeff Hebron, the host 

team demonstrated that they 

are very definitely to be contended 

with again this year. 

Welsh paced the game's 

scorers with 26 points and 

grabbed 14 rebounds. Wise and 

Hebron each scored 17 though 

Charles fed nine assists and 

stole the ball six times. Hebron 

grabbed 10 rebounds. 

1 Actually Wise was rather 

spectacular and flashy in parts 

but not quite as consistent as in 

previous meetings with Ocean 

City. He shot less then 30 

percent from the field, made 

only 50 percent of his foul shots 

and committed four personal 

fouls in the first half. In the 

clutch, however, Wise was 

extremely tough both shooting 

and feeding the ball inside to 

Welsh and Hebron. 

Ocean City took command of 

the game at the beginning when 

Mike Wolicki, Terry Tracey 

and Brad Bryant scored field 

goals to open a 6-1 lead. A jump 

shot by Welsh and a twisting 

layup by Wise made it 6-5 but 

Tim Taccarino's free throw put 

the Raiders on top by two. After 

Wise converted another free 

throw, Tracey, Bryant artd 

Danny Miller combined for five 

straight points. At the quarter 

Ocean City had a 12-8 lead and 

Welsh had committed three 

personal fouls. 

The Capers took their first 

lead of the game with 6:53 left 

in the first half. Welsh connected 

from outside to give the 

home team a 13-12 edge. Miller 

put two field goals bjjck - to - 

back and Ocean City regained 

the advantage, 16-13. Three free 

throws by Wise and two by 


BRING RESULTS 

IT'S 

THE 

BIRTH DAY OF TH 

Between 11 and 12Sts.j 

on Haven Avenue 


battle in vain 

• Hebron moved the Tigers out in 

front by two but, after Mike 

Wolicki missed from the foul 

line following Wise's third foul, 

Bill Rackley hit a 20-footer to 

tie the score at 18-18.. 

Rackley hit another 20-footer 

moments later and the Raiders 

went on top by two points. Wise 

tied the score and Hebron's two 

points gave.Lower Cape May 

the lead again. Two free throws 

by Welsh increased the margin 

to four points but Taccarino 

then scored twice in a short 

period of time to tie the count at' 

24-24 with 52 seconds left in the 

half. 

The final three plays of the 

first half all centered around 

Mr. Wise. He drilled a beautiful 

pass to Hebron for two points 

with. 37 seconds left. Wise 

himself scored with only 17 

seconds on the clock to widen 

the lead to four points. Then, 

with only nine seconds in the 

first half, he charged Tracey 

for his fourth foul. Terry 

missed the shot but the fun had 

just begun. 

Caper coach George Holden 

was up in front of the scorer's 

table screaming and yelling. He 

seemed to feel that Wise had 

only committed three fouls and, 

in fact, told the official timer to 

hold the clock and buzz for the 

officials. In the meantime the 

ball was rebounded by the 

Capers and they moved all the 

way down court before the 

clock even started. Fortunately 

they missed the shot or Jack 

Boyd would have let out an 

explosion worthy of Cape 

Kennedy. The clock ran out 

with the Red Raiders in 

possession but things continued 

to happen at the scorer's table. 

Holden was still complaining 

about what he thought was a 

foul charged against Wise by 

mistake. All records seem to 

prove him wrong but that didn't 

bother George. After he left for 

the locker room with his team, 

an assistant, coach , tried to 

remove the book from the 

scorer's table, in direct 

violation of the rules of 

basketball. Ocean City scorer 

Ed Woolley would not allow 

that and the two became very 

heated in their discussion. 

Eventually, cooler heads 

prevailed though we must 

admit that some of the actions 

made by the Lower Cape May 

coaches were rather 

suspicious. 

In the, third period Brad 

Bfyant.^who-missed* the^final 

five minutes of the first half 

with three fouls, put on a show 

that rivaled Wise at his best. 

Six points by Brad and two 

more by "Super Sub," Danny 

Miller, gave the Raiders a 32-31 

lead with 5:52 to play in the 

third period. .Welsh scored 

twice for the Tigers to give 

them a 35-32 lead but Miller, 

Bryant and Tracey put three 

field goals together and Ocean 

City was on top, 38-35. Holden 

asked for a time out. 

During the time out the Caper 

coach decided to move Wise out 

of his low post into a guard 

position away from the basket. 

Kelly Cope and Welsh both 

scored for the Capers after that 

time out but Bryant's short 

jumper kept the Raiders ahead, 

40-39. Moments later, while 

battling for a loose ball with 

Bryant, Jim Beck flew head 

first into the base of the 

bleachers and had to be 

removed from the court on a 

stretcher. The delay was some 

10 minutes and Gary Cardaci 

replaced Beck. Bryant made 

two free throws'a few plays 

later to increase the Raiders' 

lead to three points but Welsh 

scored from the field and Cope 

converted from the foul line to 

tie the score at the threequarter 

mark. 

Hebron and Welsh opened the 

To all our 

faithful and 

steadfast patrons, 

we wish 

the very best 

at the holiday 

Cape May County Rental Service 

1245 WEST AVENUE Dial 398-0032 Ocean City, NJ. 

fourth period by each* taking a 

pass from Wise and scoring. 

Moments later Wise himself 

connected from 25 feet out. 

Tracey and Wise then matched 

field goals but a Miller free 

throw and a Welsh field goal 

gave the Capers a 52-45 lead 

with 4:53 to play. > 

Hebron and Welsh scored the 

next eight Caper points' and 

. Wise added a free throw to give 

the defending champs a 61-49 

lead. At this point Boyd sent. 

Rackley back in for Taccarino. 

who was weak from the flu, and 

"Pop" went to work. Two field 

goals by Rackley, coupled with 

a Steve Wolicki foul shot and a 

twisting layup by Bryant, and 

all of a sudden the Raiders 

trailed by only 61-56. With 1:46 

to play, however, Hebron 

scored and Welsh scored soon 

after. That was about it. Bryant 

fouled out with 35 seconds left 

and Miller scored four points in 

just over a minute to make the 

final margin of victory five 

points. • 

v 

Bryant was very impressive 

while scoring his career high of 

22 points. The versatile junior 

had scored 17 points last year 

against Wildwood. He shot 65 

percent from the field and went 

to the basket with great 

determination. Miller also shot 

very; well,'scoring his high of 17 

points and grabbing nine 

rebounds. Miller's previous 

high was 12 in the previous 

game against Oakcrest. If this 

six-foot Senior continues his 

improvement he could be one of 

the area's t'? players by 

tourney time. 

Tracey was another who 

proved he can go with the best 

of them Monday night. Terry 

grabbed 22 rebounds, most by a 

Raider this season, while 

stealing the ball five times. He 

ended with seven points and the 

respect of everyone in the gym 

for his aggressive play under 

OceanCity (2 2) laa Ig (la (! r s a tp 

Taccarino 

B. Bryant 

M. Wolicki 

Tracey 

S. Wolicki 

/Wilier 

Rackley ' 

V. Bryant 

Lower Dapc May (4 01 

Cope 

Beck 

Hebron 

Wise 

Welsh 

Cardaci' 

82 

14.9 

•31 

103 

.40 

157 

• ' 8-4. 

00 

79-27 

- 1,1 

£4 

30 

2 1 

2 1 

4-3- 

00 

00 

f , ' 

2 

0 

7 

2} 

7 

9 

S 

3 1 

3 21 

5 

1 

2 

1 

1 0 

0 1 

1. 

0 

0 

0 

5 

22 271 

17 

a 

0 

6226 10 10 43 17 -9 62 

112 . : 21 

10 00 

5 1 

1. 

1 

1 

1 

. 5 

0 

187 

175 

7-3 

14-7 

10 -2 

1 •6 

1 

9 

17 

17 

30-12 32 14 3 2 26 

2-1- 10 3 1 0 2 

2713 39 14 15 67 

Team Rebounds: OC0, LCM5; Turnovers: 

OC-19..LCM-13. 

Score by Periods: 

Ocean City 12 12 18 20-62 

L. Cape May 08 20 14 25—€7 

the boards. Taccarino had a 

bad night offensively, largely 

because of his weakened 

condition, but stole the ball five 

times and fed three assists. 

Rackley shot well but the 

Wolickis were a bit below par. 

Senior Rick Murrel missed his 

second straight game due to an 

ankle injury. 

All things considered, the 

Raiders played a fine 

basketball game in Erma last 

week, one that established 

them as a true/contender in this 

Cape-Atlanticx League. Had 

they been able to cause either 

Wise or Welsh to foul out of the 

game or if Boyd had all his 

players at full strength, the 

outcome could have been different. 

You can be sure that 

George Holden won't take the 

Raiders lightly on February 1. 

Monday night Ocean City 

travels to Clearview High 

School to participate in the 

Diamond Court Classic. The 

first game, scheduled to start at 

7 o'clock, pairs off Sacred 

Heart and Deptford. The 

.SL 


victors 

Raiders will meet host 

Clearview at about 8:30. Losers 

will play at 7 p.m. next Wednesday 

night with the championship 

game to follow. 

RAIDER RELICS: This past 

week has been a rather' rough 

one for Raider cheerleader 

Nadine Van Schoick. Last 

Friday she was clobbered by : 

Bryant Rogers scoring 16, Ed 

Viaszac 13 and Mike Fields 11. 

Bob "Harpo" Cole had five 

steals and fiye assists...Against 

Oakcrest the junior Raiders 

were down three points with 30 

seconds left. Fields scored and 

Cole hit a 15-foot jump shot with 

six seconds left. Vlaszac made, 

a free throw with one second 

left to earn a 43-41 win. Cole and 

Rogers each scored li points. 

Mike Wolicki when he fell into Tom Jones had 15 rebourids 

the bleachers fighting for awhile 

-Frank Sannino and 

rebound. She bruised her arm Vlaszac each collected seven 

and pulled a few muscles. On steals...The Raiders have 'four 

Monday night Nadine felt ill players averaging in double 

near the end of the varsity figures. They are Brad Bryant 

game and passed out after the. (15.8), Rick Murrel (12.0)/ 

game was over. She was rushed Danny Miller (U.O) and Tim 

to Burdette Tomlin Hospital. Taccarino (10.8)...Team 

Merry Christmas, leaders include Brad; Bryant 

Nadine!...Ocean City leads the (£3 points, 50 percent from the 

overall basketball series with field)...Mike Wolicki .(60 

both Oakcrest (19-3) and Lower rebounds)...Tim Taccarino (17> 

Cape May Regional (17-4)...The steals and 14 assists}...Biltl- 

Red Raider jayvees (3-1) Rackley (83 percent from fou£« 

defeated the Capers, 57-49, with line). ••••.; 7 . i i 

• ' ' ^~- —^^^^ ^^^^^^" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — -^^^^^^ ^^^H^V ^M^B ^^H^^^v ^^^VW ^B^^^B^ ^ 

1 UNCLE DICK'S 

FAMILY MARKET 

Full Line of 

Meats - Groceries 

Fresh Produce j 

PHONE 927-2064 ' 

Turn West on Central Avenue 

off New Road at the 

Linwood Convalescent Center 

We'd like to arrange a discussion with you, all about 

your house and your improvement plans. Let us explain how an 

Improvement Loan can fit into those plans. 

U County 

national hank 

OCEAN CITY • SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OF THE FEUEHAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A MEMDEH Of THK VEDKRAL RESERVE SYS1RU 





A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 


OUR 34th STREET QFFISE - 34th STREET and BAY AVE. 

A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK


HOLIDAYS AT LIBRARY 

Robert Baggs, director of the 

Ocean City Public Library, has 

announced the library's hours 

.for the holiday period: The 

facility will be open 9 a.m. to 5 

p.m. tomorrow (Friday) then 

will be? closed until Monday. 

Again the-library will be open 

from 9 a.m. to noon on Monday 

through Thursday, December 

27 to 30,


—asculine 

—eindeer 

—dvent 

—oel 

—onner 

—erry 

—udolph 

-leigh 

Mr. and D.E. committee meets 

with OC store owners 

—hakes like jelly 

—lleluia 

, —ew Years 

—ree 

—lways jolly 

—hristmas 

—ittle kids 

—nticipated eagerly 

—nusually generous 

—now 


PLUMBING A 

HIATING 

Dial 399-3085 

Iff NoAniwtr 3*9-5373 , 

jj OMICV ft SHOWROOM 

2152Asbuy Avo. 

COASTLINE 

HEATING 

HEATING and 


SPECIALISTS 

DIAL 927-3370 

2106 NEW ROAD 

Llnwood, New Jersey 

'PIAJMBlNCi' 

No JOB'too Mf, no RE- 

PAItt too" small ... ad of 

our plumbing «nd boating 

work gets the simp careful 

consideration. > 

PILEGGI 


MMIM* AlTMAUONt* M 

MWM a »WII . •*• • oil 

TStWOTAV 

OCCAM CITT L 

^Continuing their project on 

shoplifting, four members of 

the Distributive Education 

Class met with local . store 

operators on December 9 in 

hopes of combatting the 

problem as it exists in Ocean 


. Pete Jacob led the discussion 

among Mr. H. Sapp, manager 

of Stainton's Men's Department, 

Mr. E. Young, owner of 

Young's TV and Record Shop, 

and Mr. L. Mullen, owner of the 

Needle and Yarn Centre. 

Listening in were Cindy Bozzi, 

Debbie Flukey, and Debbie 

Ewing. 

The merchants expressed 

their concern abrut shoplifting 

by the youth group but agreed 

that most of the thievery occurs 

in the summertime with the 

influx of strangers. "The 

majority of Ocean City kids are 

honest," said Mr. Young, who 

deals mostly with teenagers. 

They admitted, however, that 

much of the shoplifting that 

takes place is done by the 

younger generation. Statistics 

ShoVv that the tyggest offenders , 

iaxe'-i girls in-:we ! i3-18 "aige"^ 

bracket. . . . v,: 

Would stiffer penalties 

discourage shoplifters? The 

managers thought that if 

existing penalties were carried 

FRANK M. 

MAZZffELLI&SON 


Spodaliilna in 

Gas Baseboard Hoat 


OCBAN CITY, N. J. . 

•HONIMMIM 

DIAL 3W-1876 

S HUM-MMh I • 

DIAL 3H4m 

If HO AM. CAU MM 

PLUMB/NGand 

HEATING 


INSTALLATIONS 


OCEAN CITY 


formerly Taccartno Plumbing A Hatting 

618 VWEST 

AVENUE DIAL 399-0490 

Now Under Ownership Management of 

LEON CREAMER • JOSIPH DOUOHIRTY 

through, the violations might 

decrease. "Their way of 

punishment is funny," commented 

Mr. Young. Store 

owners become annoyed when 

they press charges and spend 

hours in court only to see the 

offenders "hand smacked" and 

the cases thrown out. Mr. Sapp' 

gave'a personal account of a 

case that was dismissed after 

the stolen merchandise was 

returned. The men had nothing 

but praise, though, for the 

police force and commended 

them for doing their jobs well. 

Stores across the country 

have begun to use self-service 

as a means of contending with 

the crime. By this, customers 

cannot get to an item until they 

pay for it. This cancels the 

reason that "there was no one 

at the register and I got impatient" 

The salesmen dislike 

having to watch customers but 

they also explained that some 

merchants who have lost a lot 

don't trust anyone. Most employees 

can spot a would-be 

shoplifter by %e "chip,on the 

' * W'ttiljd * 

or" their gufltyT nervous!' 

her:.'- ' ": * " : ^"'"^ 

Considering other ways to 

curtail the thievery, Mr. Mullen 

suggested that records be made 

of the shoplifting violations and 

published in the local paper. 

The managers enthusiastically 

invited the youths to attend 

their next business meeting and 

present their worthwhile Ideas 

to other local merchants. 

Because of Ocean City's 

image, more people are coming 

to shop here and businessmen 

would like to stamp out the 

Our greetings... heart 

felt happiness all 

through the season. 

RONGIFFORD 

MINTING 

39942(8 

BILLOWS 

Publlsfwd Weekly by tho Publications Club of 

Oeean City High School, Ocean City. M. J. 

Member ol Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

Co-Editors-iihChief—DONNA DiLUZIO and JOHN GERKEN 

Managing Editors-JEANNE CORSON and KAREN SMITH 

Feature Editor-SALLY DUGGIN 

• Business EdUor-JEANNE BARROWMAN 

Photography Editor-VICTORIA SCHMIDT 

Typing Editor—KAREN REST 

. Assistant EdUor-CHERYL PALUMBO 

Photographer-JOHN D'AGOSHNO 

^Contributing staff: Dawn Pessolano, Bobbi 

Cross, Sandy Palumbo, Sue Stackhouse, Mike 

Wolicki, Debbie Foglio, Debbie Balic, Christine 

Gabriel, Marilou Chelf. 

Advisor-^JOSEPH M. BONNER 

VOL. XXXIV OCEAN CITY. N. J., THURS., DEC. 23, W71 No. 14 

Stop, look and listen 

Less than 500 students, new texts, films and one 

teacher represent the basic structure of the Driver 

Education Department at Ocean City High School. 

Mr. Robert Klingensmith has the almost impossible 

task of instructing 250 students in the classroom and 

over 245 students on the road. 

Approximately 250 juniors receive the classroom 

instruction but the real problem concerns the seniors. 

Only 68 of 245 students will receive the on-the-road 

driving experience and instruction. Something 

certainly is out of proportion. 

True, these seniors have received the book in- 

struction but have not actually received proper in- 

struction in how to operate a vehicle safely. 

All juniors must wait until their senior year before 

they MIGHT have a chance of receiving driving 

lessons. 

By the end of their junior year students generally 

have obtained a license and are driving. Without 

previous driving instructions students are not apt to 

recognize possible road hazards.. 

With the. number of car accidents involving 

students, it would seem highly likely that the Driving. 

Education program would be greatly stressed and 

strengthened. 

Perhaps accidents, speeding, reckless and drunken 

driving tickets would never have involved the high 

school students if they had received proper instruction. 

• ' 

When asked to comment about the situation, 

Michael M. Subotich, Superintendent of Schools, said 

that there are plans for expansion of the Driver 

Education Department. This is all he can say 

because the budget for the next year is presently 

being designed. 

But let's hope that money will be allotted for more 

teachers and an expansion of the Driver Education 

^Department because it coujd be a matter of' 'Life and 

-Death." Think about it! f • 

Girls relay team started 

Due to the interest expressed Branch Relay in the spring, the 

by the sports-minded girls of Bridgeton Relays in the spring 

Ocean City High School, it was and two relays to be held at 

announced Monday that a Camden Convention Hall 

meeting would be held for all during the fall. 

those girls who.*, wished to On the subject of potential, 

participate on a girls' relay Mr. Klepac said, "From the 

team. . . turnout, although it is difficult 

problem before it can get This program, established by to tell at this early stage, we 

worse. 

Mr. Ted Klepac, is the first of should certainly arrive at 

its kind to be organized in Cape Camden Convention Hall well - 

May County. 

represented." 

Mr. Klepac found the 

Calendar 

response to his announcement 

of a girls' track team "quite CHAS. C. 

satisfying." , 

DECEMBER 18 

Some 55 girls expressed a 

Frosh Xmas Dance 

"sincere interest" in coming PALERMO 

DECEMBER 21 

out for the team. Of those who Plumbing & Heating 

Xmas Assembly 

turned out for the sport, 20 will 

Contractor 

DECEMBER 22 

be selected. Selections will be 

NHS College Day Assembly made on the basis of their best Electric Sewer & Root 

DECEMBER 23-JANUARY 3 times registered for the 220 Cleaning Equipment 

Schools Closed 

yard dash. From there, three 

relay teams will be represented 

in OCHS. 

More BILLOWS 

pages 12 and 13 

The incidence of girls' track 

teams in New Jersey is quite 

limited. For this reason there 

can be only four contests in 

which the girls will participate. 

These meets will be the Long 


After fighting their way 

through Christmas crowds to 

do the annual holiday buying, 

many housewives will be 

thankful Christmas. comes 

only once a year. 

Interior A. Extorlor 

PAINTING 

RONGTFFORD 

399-8248 

nttMTS Sons, 

hue. 

12th St. & Asbury 

MM 399-2070 

•m 399-2071 

Mr. Robert Klingensmith, one and only driver 

education instructor. 

Driver program seen 

not fulfilling goals 

OCHS's D.E. program is 

falling short of its mark. With 

over 450 students attempting 

and wishing to take Driver Ed., 

less than 300 can be satisfied. 

Even with new updated texts 

and a library of films and 

fllmstrips the task of trying to 

reach all these students is left 

to one teacher. Mr.' Robert 

Klingensmith, the Driver Ed. 

teacher, has taught at Ocean 

City for five years. 

A majority of all juniors 

receive the classroom instruction, 

but most wait until 

their senior year to possibly 

receive "on the road instruction." 

This year only 68 

students out of approximately 

240 seniors are scheduled for 

the driving instruction. 

A radical change in the driver 

education program has taken 

place this year such that the 

classroom instruction is 

categorized as "Traffic and 

Highway Safety" which is 

presently being offered to all 

juniors and the driving phase as 

Driver Education. In past years 

both phases were classed as 

Driver's Ed. In reference to the 

overflow in the number of 

students not receiving instruction, 

Mr. Klingensmith 

commented, "One immediate 

solution to the problem is the 

hiring of one or two more 

teachers on a full time - part 

time basis." This means that 

the teacher would teach two or 

three classes of Driver's Ed. 

to discuss plans 

for'the proii'. 

'A di'corniiin; coinniilteo was 

fornx-d, iuid Nancy Woodland 

was appointed chairman. The 

pmm dai«'- was changed from 

February 2(> in February 5 due 

lothe Junior l-'air in March. 

Ideas for 'lie Fair were 

started hut nuihinu definite was 

decided. . / 

More BILLOWS 

pages 12 and 13 

Built-lns 

Alteratiohs 

Repairs 



399-3786 

PLASTERING 

GREG K. CORSON 

NEW WORK ft PATCHINO 


PLASTERING of All KMs 

399-7683. 

IF NO ANSWER CALL 

The girls' varsity basketball team 

members are (top, 1. to r.) Fran Gayle, 

Marie Migliaccio, Tara Vanderslice, 

Beth Cornman, Mary Malloy, Mary 

Griffith, Beth Nesmith, Susan Cullane,. 

(center row, 1. to r.) Laurie Hallman, 

Sharon Hickman, Terry Pittaluga, 

Marilyn Toresdahl, Carla Migliaccio, 

Food display 

in main ball 

The 'Foods and Nutrition 

classes of the lloine Kcnnomics 

I >cpai°tmcnt haw displayed nut 

and fruit breads. Inn! cakes 

and II inialiire Inut rakes ii.'ho 

nain hall shi'ur.'isc A liny 

cellar tree was d-vuraiod wish 

popcorn halls and tn: mil 

oiokics. homemade jellies and 

jams are placed around the 

i roe. 

. The display was set Hp by- 

Honeo Slockley. Deborah. 

Coulter. Mary Dcvcry. Terry 

Heamer. Karen Diuican. S 

und Kurmlcu 

927-7342 

Frederick G. Cade. Owner 

:t(t HurrlMiii Ave. Somer* Point, N.|. 

ceptance. She has also heard of chburg, Va., has sent notice to 

her acceptance to Eastern Marilyn Toresdahl of her ac- 

Kentucky University and ceptance. She i4 the treasurer 

Bowling Green. University. of the Senior Class and class 

Jeanne is a member of choir, executive committee. 

chorus, Student Council and is a Debbie Lawrence has been 

managing editor of the Billows. accepted to Bethany College, 

Dan Dixon has received word Bethany, W. Va. She has been a 

of his acceptance to Juniata member of chorus, FTA, 

College in Huntingdon, Pa. He Caravel, after school sports and 

is a member of AVA, stage French Club. 

crew and the wrestling team. The University of 

Brandywine Junior College, Michigan in Ann Arbor and the 

in Wilmington, Del., has ac- Stevens Institute of Technology 

cepted Joanne Unger. Joanne is in Hoboken, N.J., have ac- 

a member of the French Club, cepted Sam Goff. Sam is a 

majorette squad, class member of choir, chorus, 

executive committee and Billows and Caravel. He plans 

Student Council. 

to major • in chemical 

Lynchburg College in Lyn- engineering. 

Happy seniors accepted to college are (top, 1. to r.) 

Sue Corson, Debbie Lawrence, Marilyn Toresdahl, 

(second row, 1. to r.) Joanne Unger, Jeanne Corson, 

Jane Irwin, Sam Goff, (bottom, 1. to r.) Sally Duggin 

and Dan Dixon. 

Ctaslfled Ads Bring You Quick Results 

PAGE 11. — SECTION TWO 

Girls varsity team young, aggressive 

While the boys' basketball that her team definitely has the 

season is already underway 

(high rebounder and second 

basic skills of speed, alertness, 

Coach Dougherty is looking' 

with a 1-1 record as of this 

highest scorer). and Debbie 

and coordination as well as 

forward to a good season-. She is 

writing, some of the opposite 

Wigglesworth, and sophomores 

great team spirit and desire. 

assisted by managers Sue 

sex' are also working hard to 

Carla Migliaccio and Judy 

She sees a need for more 

Cullinans, Wanda Money, 

keep their good basketball 

Gayle (28 steals and 23 in- 

teamwork and a scoring 

' Virginia Smith and. Doreenreputation. 

The girls' varsity 

terceptions). Promising 

balance, but feelsthis will come 

Johnson. . •.'••• 

basketball squad which 

newcomers are freshmen Terry 

in time for the start of the 

achieved a 13-1 log as a rookie 

Pittaluga and Diane Snow and 

season. "Young, aggressive 

last year, is now officially in the 

sophomore Beth Naismith. . 

and having a lot of potential" 

Cape-Atlantic League and faces 

The JV team is coached by Happiness is . . . 

describes the team in her own 

a full varsity schedule. 

Miss Barbara Spragg, physical 

words. 

education teacher at the Knowing God is 

This switch may prove to be a Graduation took away four elementary school. Miss 

key psychological factor in the seniors, • two of whom were Spragg comments that her 

success of their season. Making starters and provided scoring . team has "a lot of hustle and let us Teach You 

the transformation from power. Mrs. Dougherty has just needs some experience." 

playing against JV teams to many players reporting back Two seniors, three juniors, two 

How to Prove it. 

facing varsity opposition can from last year and has also sophomores and four freshmen 

naturally lead to a few com- picked up some new make up the squad. 

plexes. When the girls realize possibilities. Returning let- 

that they're' up against the 

Both teams put forth a lot of 

termen are seniors Odessa 

same girls that played JV last 

hard work with practices after 

McCall (second highest 

year and moved, perhaps 

school and on Saturdays. The 

rebounder) and Elsa- Schmid 

they'll overcome any dif- 

regular season opens at home 

(66 percent foul shooter), 

ficulties they have now. 

on January 4 against Wildwood, 

juniors Mary Griffith, Marie 

with a few scrimmages planned 

Coach Pat Dougherty feels Migliaccio; Tara Vanderslice 

over 

wow 

the Christmas holidays. 

WISE dim 

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This is NOT a Storm Window 

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• Initalhd without Incenvanlmca or 

dirt 

• Eliminates All Painting — FlnUhad 

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• Full VenHlatlea-Both Sash 

RalM and LMMT 

• Flngar-ITp Operation 

• Addad Protection 

• WeatttMvSMppad 

• Scram Optimal 

Available In White or Anadlasd Finish 

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 

i-Somers Co., liic 

Manufacturers and Warehouse Distributors 

Distributor of Miami" Products In South Jersey 

505 NEW ROAD (Route 9) SOMERS POINT, N. J. PHONE 927-4133 

STAHIER'S 

REGISTERED BUILDERS 

Res.: 3315 West Ave. Dial 3994980 

"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES" 

BERGER LUMBER CO. 

"The Friendly Lumber Yard" 

COMPLETE BUILDER AND 

HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES 

11th St. ft Simpson Ave. Ocean City 

399-0948 

1 

Authorized Dealer for TERMINIX Termite Control 

J. R. NIXON 



CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROOFING and SIDING 

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE 

Dial 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 

CHRIS JACOBY 

— PLASTERING — 

• Bricklaying and 

Pointing 

• Blockworfc 

• Stops 

Dial 399-2717 

IIS OCOM Av*», OOMW CHy 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VINCENT STAHLER 


Roofing • Siding 

Dial 399-4724 

«•»»•< 

ROBERT A. GILL 


CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

933 W««t Ave Dial 399-1808 | 

Christian Science 

Sunday School 

8th and Astaiy Ave. 

.2 Ocean City 

FRED S. TARVES, 3rd 

+ + BUIIDER * * 

Home and Business Construction 

Romodollng and Repairs of all Kinds 

CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306 

or FRED TARVES at 399-1127 

f BAYVIEW PLACE OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

WARREN NORTH 


7th St. A Bay Aw, ' Phono 3992936 

BUILDING\~ r ~ 

REMODELING • ALTERATIONS 

HAMADA & SON 

328 West Avsnuo Dial 399-1048 

Roofing 

Sheer Metal Work 

Forced Air Healing — Air Conditioning 

EARL L. SHAW. JR. 

ROOFING and 

Sheet Metal Work 

ORYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 


Dial 399-2128 

ROOFING 

SIDING 


Edmund L. Wisham 

810 Ocean Ave. 

3990900 . 

CHARLES QUINTER 

New Construction 

Repairs- Alterations 

Phone 399-3985 

Box 521, Ocean City 

iWORK

s 

i 

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1971 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

May all the 

materials for 

building a happy 

holiday be yours — 

gifts, good times, good 

friends. Merry Christmas. 

Shoemaker Lumber Co. 

12th St. and West Ave. Dial 399-0150 

•• ^ - . V . ' : 

\ 

Two Seniors, Junior are honored athletes 

With the coming of the winter 

season, three sports have 

started at OCHS. They are 

wrestling, swimming, and 

basketball. ?-' 

fi 

: 

5 

1 

\ 

X 

John. Perone is this week's 

wrestler of the week. He is a 

junior Business Education 

student who, along with the rest 

of the team, is hoping for a 

JO 

Ch l|OUS 

In the happy spirit 

nstmas of the holiday 

that abounds, we 

thank our ialthtul 

neighbors and Mends. 

lifts nes 

... and a HAPPY NEW YEAR, TOOI 

from FRED and DON TARVES 

1 BAYVIEW PLACE DIAL 399.1127 

JU's beginning to look a lot like Christmas! Santa's all 

decked out and ready to bring bundles of goodies your way for a happy 

holiday. And, tucked into his sack are hearty thanks from 

us, along with jolliest wishes for a merry, merry Christmas season. • 

NEW JERSEY WATER COMPANY 

210 East 10th Street 

OCEAN CITY DISTRICT 

Wai 3990423 

. s^fej 1 

€)ld-fashioned ways have a special 

meaning at Christmas. And, in this old-time 

spirit, ever-new, we wish you and your 

family the happiest holiday. Merry Christmas! 

WOND 

AM 1400 —ON YOUR DIAL — FM 103.7 

' * 

Si

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER ~ SECTION 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 


Advertisements for these columns should be in the ofllco 

at The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUES- 

DAY i -OR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNES- 

DAY FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. 

One Time,:25 Words or Less $1.25 

•.. (5c per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words, or 

Less J5.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

— All-Classified Advertising Cash — 


Copy - mailed 'in, given to representative or brought to 

office personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY GASH OR 

STAMPS (o cover cost, Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 






MOTORCYCLE 1971 Yamaha Enduro. 175 

cc • 7 monlhs old, in excellent con- 

dition. Still under warranty. Perfect 

Christmas present. Coll 399-7354. T.F. 


'67 CHEVELLE Mallbu. 4-door station 

wagon, ono owner, good shape $1195. 

Call 2317 Bay Ave. or 3999425. tf 

• QUALITY • 

USED CARS 

STANDARD ipOMtlAC 

OF THE WORLD 

1971 Bonn.4dr.Hdl.,Air. S4I95. 

1970 Cad.EIDorado F.Pow.,Air 15793. 

1970 CHEVY Nova 4Dr. $1993.: 

1969 FORD Ltd. Wag. ' ' $3693. 

1969 Coupe DeVilfe.loadetf .$4495. 


4Dr, Hardtop, Power a Air $3495. 

1969 Pontlac Cal.JOr. Hdt. 12295,; 

1948 DcVILLE Conv't. $3275. 

1967 CAT. 6-Pass.Sta.vyag. «U9S. 

DRUCK 

PONTIAC - CADILLAC 

TEMPEST 

12th & Asbury Ave. 

Did 399-5432 


1968 HONDA Scrambler 305, $325. Call 398- 

3333 after 6 p.m. t.f. 

EXCELLENT BUY — '67 BUICK, A-l 

condition. See Davis Service' Center, 

6th & West. Coll 399 M99. 113 

CARD OF THANKS 

MRS. WILLIAM E. KNOX of 66 Central 

Rd.. wishes to thank her friends and 

neighbors and Reverend William R.Allen, 

the Godfrey-Smith funeral Home and tho 

Ocean City Rescue Squad and Ocean City 

Pol ice tor their help and kindnesses during 

her husband's -Illness and sympathies 

expressedatlhetimoofhisdeath. " 12-23 

WE WISH TO THANK the Ocean City 

Rescue Squab, members of the Police 

Department, friends, relatives and' all 

others for their many kindnesses In the 

recent death of our husband and father, 

James Palermo. 

Mrs. Mary Palermo 

and family 

12-23 


LOST AND FOUND 

•LOST—Parakeet Green. Answers to tho 

name of George. Reward 210 E. 16th St. 

3990430. 12.23 

MAN'S GOLD WRIST WATCH — Vicinity 

of 8th and Asbury Ave. Reward. Call 

399-6293 or 399-2022. . .U-30 

EXPERIENCED TYPIST With Wled 

clericol experience wanted for port- 

time position. Hours flexible Send resume 

to Sentinel-Ledger Box.A03% 

I 1-6 

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR 

" — Must be experienced. Ocean City 

firm. Submit complete resume to Sentinel- 

Lodger Box oOS. ' 112-23 

DING DONG 1 Everyone knows Avon. 

Th.it can mean profit-for you. Avon 

Representatives earn money selling high 

quality Avon products in their spare time. 

Ni'rdmorwv? Cttll Avonnow: 641 5000.' 12- 

n 


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1 

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Better Ideas 

Make Better Cars 

NEW CAR SALES ft SERVICE 

Mr. Cort Carter ,:. 

AWHUE-OH THE OCEAH DRIVE 

^CTBBT ttlRm i.W6l)l-'l-lft«Cllllf PE»UH 5EBVIM6 OCEM Clff and THE'liamUIIID " mM 

and to make a Happy New Year see one ol our staff listed below 

for SALES er FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE 

;/$:£$:)& *?*•


Raider mermen open with ficfory 

Jack Bittner 

The Ocean City High School 

swimming team opened the 

season with' an impressive 

victory over Camden Cou 

Vocational of Pennsauken by a 

score of- 61-33. ' 

The Red Raiders chalked up 

seven big points with a time of 

one minute, 44.3 seconds in the 

180 yard medley relay against 

Vocational's two minutes; 05.8 

seconds. 

Raider swimmers Don 

Bratton, Gary Benzon, Steve 

Brown, and Tom Clark kept a 

fast pace and were never 

chalenged. 

The 195-yard freestyle 

followed and Ron Young and 

Cliff Becotte picked up six 

points. Ron Young had the best 

time with 2:20.4. Steve Brown 

won the 180-yard medley with a 

i 2:18.3 Tom Clark won 

the 60-yard freestyle by one 

tenth of a second (29.7) over 

iWSflonal's . Joe Cos tell o 

(^9.8). Cliff Becotte easily won 

the diving meet with 32 points. 

Steve Brown won another 

first in the 105 yard fly-stroke 

with a time of 1:16. Dave 

Wagonseller placed third with a 

time of 1:44.9. The Raiders 

picked up another first as Tom 

Clark completed the 100-yard 

freestyle in 1:01.6. In the 405- 

GREETINGS 

$ LnfiSttlfUlS, so we're taking 

joyous time to wish our fine customers | 

all the best of the holiday and to 

express thanks for your patronaf 

CORSON 

ELECTRIC 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

[752 West Ave. Dial 399-224* 

OPEN 85 DAILY — FRIDAY EVENING 7-9 

JACOBS SCHUPF, JR., Proprietor 

yard freestyle Ocean City won a 

first (Ron Young, 5:32.1) and a 

second (Dave Duncan, 5:54.1). 

In the 100 yard backstroke, Don 

Bratton took a second with a 

time of 1:24.7 and Jim Gillian 

won a third with a time of 

U26.ll ; . • 

Vocational's Joe Costello took 

.first place with a time of 1:15.4. 

In the 100-yard breastroke 

Raiders Gary Benzon took first 

(1:13.9) and Tom Fogg took 

third (1:30.2). Vocational won 

the 400-yard freestyle relay 

with a time of 4:38.0 to Ocean 

City's 5:23.3. 

All in all. Ocean City won nine 

first place points, three second 

place points, and five third 

place points. The Red Raiders 

have five lettermen returning 

from last year's squad. Coach 

Bob Young, admits that overall 

the team is young, but they 

have good potential and with 

hard work they will have a fine 

season. 

The next home meet is on 

Wednesday, January 12, 

against Pennington Prep. 

Rascals pacing 

volleyballers 

The Riviera Rascals remain 

on top in the Women's 

Volleyball League with only 

two more games to play in the 

first round. 

Matches last Tuesday 

evening saw the Brady Bunch 

win over the Lucky 7's, the 

Riviera Rascals take the game 

from Terry and the Pirates, the 

Point Setters victorious over 

the Clam Diggers and the Shore 

Hitters topped the Fighting 

Hens. 

The final week of the first 

round next Tuesday will see the 

Lucky 7's take on the*- Clam 

Diggers and the Fighting Hens 

try to take a. point from the 

Riviera Rascals, both meets at 

7:30 p.m. At 8:30 the Shore 

Hitters compete against the 

Brady Bunch and the Point 

Setters try their skill against 

Terry and the Pirates. 

Standings: 

Team W L 

Riviera Rascals • 5 0 

Point Setters . 4 1 

Lucky 7's 3 2 

Brady Bunch 3 2 

Terry and the Pirates * 2 3 

dam Diggers 1 4 

Shore Hitters 1 4 

Fighting Hens 0 5 

perfect for Christmas 

especially when it's - 

19" DIAGONAL 

*429" 

WITH STAND 

Philcomatic is the advanced system in 'Color - TV that 

provides life-like color every time. Set it and forget it. The 

Philcomatic electronic circuits automatically remember to 

keep the same quality color picture locked in through 

changing scenes and channels. 

mmemsm 

May Christmas bring 

peace and good-will 

to our good friends 

and community. 

BROOKS TV 

206 E. Seventh Street Phone 399-8899 

SALES «nd SERVICE — TV RENTALS 

Last year in this space we 

offered -some suggestions for 

Christmas gifts that might be 

appreciated by some of the 

prominent and sports-oriented 

people in our area. The area 

has been carried further just 

recently by our beloved Vice- 

President, Spiro Agnew. 

With that thought in mind we 

will enter into the holiday spirit 

and make our 1971 gifts, strictly 

imaginary, known to all in this 

week's column. We hasten to 

remind all of you, however, that 

it is the thought that counts. 

The SPORTS CORNER 

would like to give: . 

SAL PAONE - One of Ocean 

City's talented guards in exchange 

for either one of Oakcrest's 

gymnasiums. 

MIKE BALDINI - One more 

great football season before he 

graduates and a'g&od shot at 

Mario Conti's school record for 

tackles. 

ED WOOLEY - A lifetime 

membership in the Lower Cape 

May Regional High School 

Fathers' Club. •••* r ***">, 

GREG BUTTLE - A four-year 

scholarship at the college of his 

choice in reward for the outstanding 

football season he just 

completed. - 

MATT GOUKAS - A great 

season for his sdh. Matt, Jr., 

with the Cincinnati Royals and 

the opportunity to see him play 

every ( i m ? ne visits 

Philadelphia. ' 

TIM TACCARINO - Another 

"guardian angel" to help him 

win this year's Ocean City 

Sports Trivia Quiz. 

LEN FOGLIO - Free hoagies 

for everyone in honor of his 

selection to the Ocean City High 

School Football, Hall of.Fame. 

TOM RODIER - A pair of red 

basketball shorts to match 

everyone else at the away 

games. 

DON PILEGGI - A twomillion 

dollar civic center with 

three full-sized basketball 

courts, an < Olympic-sized 

swimmings "pool, health club 

facilities, meeting room and a 

lush office for the Superintendent 

of Recreation. (This 

has been on our list for the past 

Post for Bailey 

George Bailey, principal of 

the Intermediate School in 

Ocean City has been appointed 

to a statewide committee by the 

New Jersey Education 

Association. Mr. Bailey's appointment 

is to the, State 

Elections Committee, which 

conducts the election of NJEA 

officers. Warren Cummings of 

Newton, NJEA's president, 

announced the appointment 

today. Bailey will serve a oneyear 

term. ^ 

# 

tnrrvrsmmny 

Our Christmas gift list 

wolly Santa conveys 

our joyful holiday 

spirit and our 

.' merriest greetings: 

From Matt Uosworth 

Ocean CHy Marine 

1*16 PlMiur* Av*. m-11NJ 

by Tom Williams 

four years) , ~ School basketball player ot. all 

DANNY MILLER - Con- time. . . 

tinued success on the basket- TED KLEPAC - A weekly 

ball'court to continue what-television series with Bart 

Glenn Darby started...proof to Feme. . 

all that the length of a man's 

hair is no basis for him as a 

person or an athlete. 

WOODY MAXWELL - 

Another backboard and rim so 

that his St. Augustine team can 

hold a full-court practice 

session. 

TOM ANG - A personally 

autographed copy of the book; 

"Basketball Statistics Made 

Easy", bv Susan Bosbvshell. 

JACK BOYD - A pair of 

victories next week in Ocean 

City's first Christmas Tournament 

in four years. 

TERRY TRACEY - An improved 

shooting touch that, 

coupled with his remarkable 

leaping ability, would make 

him as good a forward as there 

is in this area. 

THOMAS L. WATKINS - A 

framed copy of Grantland 

Rice's famous quote "...It 

matters not whether you win or 

lose but how you played the 

game." 

JOHN HUFF - Continued su 

success at Franklin & Marshall 

College where he is the cocaptain 

as a junior. 

HARRY VANDERSLICE - A 

28-hour day so he can see every 

Ocean City athletic contest, 

coach a little league team, 

preside over the Archie Harris 

Club and still get all his work 

done. 

REV. CHARLES RINCK - 

Enough basketballs from 

"Hairbreadth Harry" to supply 

his Grace Lutheran teams for • 

years to come. 

RICK MURREL - A quick 

recovery from his ankle injury. 

MIKE SLAVESKI - The 

chance next season to put 

together . a Cape-Atlantic 

League champion that will shut 

up the Bob Gorhams once and 

for all. (Or whatever his real 

name may be). 

. MIKE WOLICKI - Another 

great season under the boards 

which will allow him to set a 

new school rebound record. 

ARCHIE FQQR. - A great 

high school athletic career, .for 

their youngest son, Brian, 

which will compare with the 

impressive performances of his. 

older ^brothers. 

JACK NEALL - A high 

selection in the National 

Football League draft so he can 

send a release to William & 

Mary's "crack PR man", 

Barry Fratkin. 

PHIL BIRNBAUM - The 

chance to beat ANYBODY in a 

one-on-one game after practice, 

even Dianne Snow. 

FRANZ ADJ.ER - The 

championship of the George 

Gardiner Memorial Men's 

Basketball League in his first 

season. (Thisis my favorite gift 

of all) 

BILL GANS - The continuation 

of the Ocean City 

Hawks' winning ways. 

FRANKIE SANNINO - The 

kind of senior year next fall that 

will find him ranked among the 

best pass receivers in New 

Jersey. 

ROLBE WATSON - The job as 

summer replacement for David 

Cassidy of the "Partridge 

Family". • 

CHRIS FORD - A Big Five 

championship for the ViUanova 

Wildcats and a fat N.B.A. 

contract...which he will not sign 

until AFTER the season ends. 

DAVE RYAN - Rights to the 

WOND news wagon for one 

month...without restrictions. 

STEVE WOLICKI - The 

chance to finish his high school 

career free from injury. 

ED GARGAN -The 

assurance that there will not be 

an Ocean City High School 

basketball game, a Trenton 

State College basketball, game 

and a Golden Gloves tournament 

all on the same night. 

MIKE FADDEN - Belated 

congratulations for - being 

selected by Sentinel readers as 

the greatest Ocean City High 

CHRISTMAS 

Wishing you and 

your family tho happiest 

of holiday.. 

Yhanks for yew support! 

Hunt Travel Agency 

637 Asbury Avenu* Old 399^6100 

JOHN FITZICK -.. A successful 

senior track season on 

two good legs. 

TONY BLUM - Season tickets 

to see the Hackensack Giants 

finish just as low as the New 

York Giants did this season. 

JOHN KEMENOSH - Good 

luck in his recent involvements, 

including the job as president of 

the Ocean City Youth Athletic 

Association. ' 

BILL "WRONG WAY" 

RACKLEY - An official map of 

every basketball court in the 

area, showing which basket is 

Ocean City's. 

DIXIE HOWELL - The Bo 

Belinsky award as New Jersey's 

best dressed high school 

athletic director. 

BRAD BRYANT -A shooting 

touch for the rest of the season 

like what he has demonstrated 

in the first four games. 

AL NEILL and MATT 

CAIRNES - Seeing eye dogs. 

JIM SCHAFER - Another 

strong tournament showing for 

the Mainland Mustangs. 

CHUCK MURPHY - His 100th 

straight win over Pete Dorsey 

in one-on-one games. 

BUTCH GLEASON - A 

continued climb up the 

coaching ladder, ending with 

him succeeding Dr. Jack 

Ramsey at the helm of the 

S i x e r s . • . . • • - 

MIKE LINAHAN - The kind 

of high school football career 

that everyone is predicting for 

him. 

SKIP GIVEN - The chance to 

be one of those sophomores that 

comes along fast. 

FRED HAACK-Thanks from 

all of us he helped with his 

interest and involvement in 

athletics. 

TOM BOWEN and BRUCE 

BEAVER - Successful season 

on their college baseball teams 

in 1972. 

PAT DOUGHERTY - The 

kind of success on the varsity 

level this year that her girl's 

togketball team had against 

jayvee competition last season; 

BILL ROLLS-A good year in 

his first basketball season at 

Atlantic Community. 

TO ALL THOSE WE 

FORGOT - Merry Christmas 

and Good Sports. 

Tom Williams'predictions 

Diamond Classic 

Sacred Heart over Deptford 

Ocean City over Clearview 

Ocean City over Sacred Heart 

(championship) 

II&I1 of Fame Tourney .•'•'.' 

11 DGlsea over Wildwood 

Catholic 

Wildwood over Washington 

Township . 

Florence over Middle 

Township 

Lower Cape May over 

Hopewell Valley - 

Washington Township over 

Wildwood Catholic 

Middle Township over 

Hopewell Valley 

Wildwood over Delsea 

Lower Cape May over 

\ Florence 

Hopewell Valley 

Wildwood Catholic 

over 

Washington Township over 

Middle Township 

Florence over Delsea 

May (championship) \ ]iX 

South Jersey Invitational 

Vineland over Millville 

Camden Catholic over 

Millville 

Vineland over Audubon 

Kennedy over Vineland 

(championship) • 

r . e for second 

gave $15 each to Mr. and Mrs. 

Joseph Smith, of 21 ?iy ay., 

and Mrs. Claire JDubersoh, of 

r:i238;cWes; Jr.vat?l7Sihdia rd; Ri^ 

{Wto^Jiphn Cottshott at 33 Asbury rd. Center, Commercial Entry, McHenry's StaUonenrStoreat 

Resiqeiltial First Prize, home of Mr. and Mrs. 326 Atlantic av. Tubman Photos. 

increases." .. 

' Subotich said the fact that the 

money has not" yet been appropriated 

for the salary increases 

here will not affect the 

teachers getting their money. 

"We have an obligation to that 

1971-72 contract and it will have 

toben|iet." "V 

The ôardof School Estimate 

will meet at 1:30 today to vote 

on an eniergency g y appropriation p p p n 

for the th $132,000. $132000 That Tht is, i if if a 

quorum of city officials and 

Board of 

Education members 

can a be found d 

MMayor 

B. Thomas Waldman 

is the ohly City Commissioner 

available. Public Safety: 

tr-^^^î;w>y^.^^?^^ 

Director Luther L. Wallace was 

called to Louisiana due' to an 

illness in his family',: and 

Revenue and Finance. Commissioner 

Robert E. Lewis is on 

a one-month leave of absence 

due W illness. 

However, Subotich said as 

long as the. two members of the 

school board who are on the 

School Estimates Board show, 

up along,with the Mayor, that 

will be enough to vote on the 

measure. . ' , 

The school system's financial 

plight became evident when the 

School Board came to City Hall 

last May with a request for 

rnpre funds' to carry them 

through the school year. Just 

new in office, Waldman and his 

fellow commissioners asked for 

g/.true account of. why .the 

system needed money.; •, 

Subotich, in a prepared 

statement, said the board had 

:TO;-P?«n rhetoric. _1 place of the ailing Francis FEBRUARY. Freeholder n,ank It was a year of contin 

Blank, T of Oceln Ocean Citv City, wa^ was 

events, just orderly growth for 

Townsend at the annual Francis B. Townsend an- 

financial crisis for the City 

named to the board of 

the island. 

reorganization meeting. nounced his retirement from 

the -public school syst 

Freeholders in place of Francis . 

, Fire losses for 1970 were 

There were no disasterous 

the Board of Freeholders due to 

Overcrowding at the sch 

15. Townsend, who resigned due 

listed at $25,300 by Fire Chief 

fires, no major storms or any 

illness in spite of winning 

became a major issue and (he 

to illness. 

Ferdinand Taccarino. 

natural or man-made disasters. 

reelection to a fourth term in 

taxpayers were confronted 

An assessment of $2.40 per 

The summer season was good 

The' City was cited by the November of 1970. 

with the prospect of having to 

foot w^s levied against 

in spite of a shaky economy. 

State for dredging 15 feet Following a three-hour 

foot the bill for additional class 

propert y owners with alleys as 

The weather was rainier than 

beyond the depth limit of 25 feet hearing the State Natural 

room space. 

the City piade plans to collect 

usual, but we had our share of 

on its permit for operating in Resources Council announced it more than $500,000 in funds to 

For the most part Ocean City 

summer sun, too. 

the bay at 16th st. in connection 'was postponing a .decision to pay off [the paving project 

fared well in 1971. Her people with the beach restoration grant a dredging permit of 40 

It was the year city officials 

started in 1968. 

prospered and her visitors gave program. 

feet to the City for 30 days. 

and the public admitted we 

MARCH. Official 1970 census 

no hint they would forsake h, 

have a real drug problem. 

The school budget for the ' A group of local residents figures for Cape May County 

shores for other resorts. Here, 

Programs' were started for 

next school year was approved filed a formal request with the were released showing a 22.7 

month by month, is what 

rehabilitation and education, 

with an increase of $198,971 to New Jersey Banking Com- percent increase over 1960 for a 

happened: 

while the police did their part in 

$2,203,700. William Pfander, of mission for a new state bank total of 59,554 permanent 

JANUARY. Proposing a 

cleaning up drug traffic. 

Upper Township, announced he charter in the city. 

residents. 

totally new concept in Federal was a candidate for County The 1971 municipal budget 

1971 was the year of a new 

. The • City Commissioners . 

jurisdiction, Congressman Freeholder. 

called for an increase of 

administration at City Hall and 

introduced, a new ordinance 

Charles W. Sandman in- Dr. Charles B. Pierce, former $102,714,.61; but Mayor Robert 

a new freeholder from Ocean 

boosting the cost of mercantile 

troduced legislation to control .superintendent of schools, died L. Sharp announced that. the 

City at the county level. There 

license fees from the base price 

dumping of pollutants in the at the age of 60 after a long local purpose tax rate would 

were three elections during the 

of $25 to $50 for most licenses. 

ocean. 

illness. A record breaking Cape probably drop by two cents. 

course of the year that left the 

A new anti-loitering ;or» 

•Freeholder Kenneth A. May County budget. of $7.5 

politicians battle weary and the Holmstrup was named director million was introduced in Cape Cape May County Republican 

continued on pageilQ;^

I .JPAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971. 

300 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 

FROM ONE of AMERICA'S TOP MAKERS 

SOLD FOR $ 6.50 to $ 10.00 

NOW $ 4.99 

ALL FIRST QUALITY — POLYESTER - COTTON BLENDS 

BRAS 

"FESTIVAL" 

"LIGHT-ON-LIGHT" 

"CREPESOFTIV 

"LIGHT-ON-LIGHT'V 

(Longline) 

i 

j'FOR KEEPS" 

(Longline) 

GIRDLES 

ALL PERMANENTLY PRESSED 

Style3i7 

White 

Style 3253 

White, Black 

Style 3467 

White, Beige 

_StyJe3259, 

White 

*gtyi»7142 

White B&CCup 

D Cup 

Style 7367 

White B&CCup 

DCup 

REG. SALE 

PRICE PRICE 

2 for 2for 

$ 4.00 $3.59 

$ 2.50 $ 1.99 

i 

$ 4.00 $ 3.29 

. $ 4.00 . $ 3.49 . 

$ 5.00 $ 4.49 

$ 5.00 

$ 6.00 

"AVERAGE TORSO'* Style 916 

(Longline Pantie) White S.M.L, XL $9.99 

XXL $10.95 

"LONG TORSO'* 

(Longleg Pantie) 

STYLE 1917 

A 

little bird 

told us 

you'd welcome 

this chance 

to save 

Style 917 

White S.M.L, XL $10.95 

XXL.XXXL $11.95 

Same as 917 in 

new large sizes. 

White 4X Large 

5X Large 

$4.29 

$5.29 

$ 7.94 

$ 8.94 

$ 8.94 

$ 9.94 

$12.95 $10.94 

Eye-catcher Stockings and 

Panty Hose—with thaCfamous 

quality and fashion styling 

of Berkshire-—are now available 

at low, low sale prices. 

STOCKINGS i 

STRETCH 

PANTY HOSE 

ONE SIZE 

.'.T-- ;•;; 

3 pair—$2.35 

3 pair—$2.95 

;"-::Ovr 

BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 

and DECORATIONS SALE!! 

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! 

price 

* 

Style 556 

ASSORTED or SOLID PACK CARDS 

Every box of cards in our huge selection 

now drastically reduced. 

i. • . • • .• ' • ' • - . . . • • . • • • • • 

Tree ornaments and even a few trees! 

A presents 

•UU. |tt-«11 - FOU FLOWER SM8P (wly) 

Save 

CROSS YOUR HEART® bandeau bras 

Suddenly You're Shapelier in famous 

Cross Your Heart design... 

assures better separation, uplift and (it. 

Lace CUDS, elastic sides and back. 

#547 regular strap. Reg. $5 Sals Price $ 3.99 

Sizes A 32-36; B 32-40; C 32-42. < 

0 cup 32-42. Reg. $6 Sale Price $4.99 

#556 stretch strap. Reg. $5 Sale Price $ 3.99 

Sizes A 32-36; B 32-40; C 32-42. 

D cup 32-42. Reg. $6 Sale Price (4.99 

Recently Introduced—Smooth muted lace cups 

#560. slightly padded. Reg. $6 Sale Price $ 4.99 

Sizes A32-46iB&C32-38. 

#561 padded. Reg. $6.50 • Sale Price $5.49 

Sizes A 32-36; B 32-38. - 

CRISS CROSS ACTION® bandeau bras 

Famoos separated panels, lace cups, 

elastic sides and back. 

#400 regular strap. Reg. $5 Sale Price $3.99 

Sizes A32-36;B&C 32-40. 

D cup 32-44. Reg. $5.95 Sale Price $4.94 

"#^93'stre?ch strap?R&:$ls.9S'"' "" " SalePrice $4i94 " 

1r3.>-.pSjies'A32-36iB8c32-40^,', . 1.^y- ?W; ». . . 

• - • r/Vop 32-42. Reg. $6.95 : V "Sale Price. $*.94 

Save $ 2°°on 

Nationally Advertised 

BODY VELVET® 

panty and regular girdles in all lengths 

High-sheen lycra spandex for smoothness 

and control*. Double panels for firmness. 

Natural back shaping. Plus hose-hugger cuff 

for wrinkle-free panty hose. • 

#721 high waist panty. SML. Reg. $16 Sale Price $14 

Also XL & XXL. Reg. $17 Salt Price $15 • 

#723 waistline girdle. SML Reg. $12 Sate Price $10 

AlsoXL&XXL.Reg.$13 Sala Price $11 

#725 shortie(14T panty. SMI. Reg. $13 Sale Price $11 

#727 average (161 panty. SMLXL. Reg. $14 Sale Price $12 

#729 longleg (181 panty. SMLXL. Reg. $15 Sale Pries $13 

Fiber content—Body VelMl: nylon, lycra iMIUtai. 

CRISS CROSS ACTION zipper girdles 

Famous Sarong girdles with firm control. 

Cut high for leg freedom. Dip low on sides 

for smooth thigh line. Double Irorit panels. 

#214 sLI*/^ 

MT length. Reg/$12.te 

inc. 

v* llcmM tr«4mi4iti ol Inunuloui Pluua Cor>. 

Sato Price $10.85 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION O#tE 

classified Ads 

CKMA 

1155 Asbury Ave~. Dial 399-1515 .' 

• _ • • i • * 

OPEN THRU SUNDAY, 

JANUARY 2nd 

Closing for Vacation 

Watch for Our Opening Date in Feb. 

A 

Most 

Welcome 

Addition 

to South 

Jersey's 

Year 'Round 

Recreational 

Facilities 

on gr atula tion s 

Results Three freeholders sing swan song 

to the 

LINWOOD 

SWIM CLUB 

Joseph Ave. & New Rd. 

Linwood 

OPENING THIS WEEK! 

FREE FAMILY 

MEMBERSHIP (worth $150.) 

To help cotcbrMo tlM opening ol this naw enclotod, year •round «wlm pool, wo 

will give to tomo lucky participant • Family Mamberahlp to Ins Linwood Swim 

Club. Anyone can ragltter not later than Jan. IS, nn. Formi available at our 

store. No obligation. - . . . 

GET FREE REGISTRATION COUPON 

ATOURSTORETODAY 

OF OCEAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

8th St. «nd MM«y Av*^ ; ! Otal 3WJ555 

— FREE DELIVERY — } 

CLOSER SATURDAY 

—NEW YEAR'S DAY— 

OPEN SUNDAY. JAN. 2 

lOA.M.toSP.M. 

In Emergency Call Mr. Knight 3994046 

GAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE—Tuesday afternoon's 

FreeholdermertinP was a time 

HOLIDAY SEASON 

THE 

R. E. DARBY 

Agency 


Phone 399-0049 


of fond farewells for three bitterness brought on by two 

freeholders and a last hard-fought elections and 

chance to exhibit some of the _ defeat. 

Dr. Leon H. Schuck started 

the nostalgia off in his final 

report to the public. Schuck is 

We're strumming 

out a chorus of New 

Year wishes to 

all of our "auld 

acquaintances." 

Many thanks for 

your generous 

and loyal patronage. 

completing 15 years on the 

board, nine of those as director. 

He was defeated in November 

while running. as an independent. 

"This is the happiest day of 

my life," Schuck started off. "It 

will be a relief not to have all 

the responsibility that goes with 

being a Freeholder. I have no 

regrets and only good wishes 

for the new men who will take 

over." 

HURST TRAVEL AGENCY 

Celebrates its 10th Anniversary of business in Ocean City with a free Vacation to the lucky ! 

winner of a drawing to be held January 10th, 1972. All you have to do is register, nothing to 

buy. Winner will be announced on WSLT and WFPG radio and in the Sentinel-Ledger and 

the Atlantic City Press. 

/ VS.', PRIZE: 3 iMlcTHT AND 4 DAY VACATION IN BERMUDA ^ * . 

/All expense paid Including round trip air]fare from Philadelphia, breakfast and (Tinner doily 

or Hotel. 

NOTE: Vacation from Monday to Thursday must be taken before April 1st. 

? Not refundable" in cash. 

637 ASBURY AVE. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

COME AND REGISTER, NOTHING TO BUV, NO OBLIGATION 

OR 

COME SEE OUR TRAVELOG FILM SHOWING, JAN. 10. 

8:00 P.M. AT THE FLANDERS HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

PUBLIC INVITED 

MEN'S SHOES! 

SEMI-ANNUAL SAVINGS I 

UP 

TO 1/3 OFF 

Only twice each year are we able to bring you these reductions. 

Complete your shoe wardrobe at a fraction off the original cost. 

You'll find this season's most-wanted styles and leathers, many 

from famous-makers, all from current stock. 

MEN'S DRESS, SPORT & CASUAL STYLES 

OUR REGULARLY *21 to $ 18 OUR REGULARLY $ 20 to $ 16 OUR REGULARITY '12.99 to $ 9.00 

»16.99 to M2.99 $ 9.99 to $ 8.99 '9.00 to $ 3.99 

ALSO TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON RED CROSS, SOCIALITES, 

CORBIES AND JOYCE, as well as BUSTER BROWN and 

ANTICS SHOES FOR CHILDREN 

it." • • • . . . 

Rixey said although he will be 

out of the limelight, he will not 

be very far removed from 

politics. "You may hear from 

me next year,'* he said. 

Rixey attributed his defeat to 

people who tried to blame him 

for all the shortcomings of 40 

years of Republican 

domination of the Freeholder 

board. "I certainly didn't have 

time in four months as director 

to do all they said I did," he 

added. 

twoSW S 


Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort •»! 

• . ' • •• " . - B Y T f t E •• '••'. •.'••• • i t 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. | 

• . ' . 112 8th Street. Ocean City, N. J. 08226 £ 

. ' . Established 1881: 

Entered at Post Office at Ocean Qty. N. J., 08226.. 

as second class matter 

JOHN T. STETHER5 ....... 

VINCENT T. MICHELETTE 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD 

"and came out clean. It is my 

antagonists agoniss who who are are" the the*•* 

I—* *••"; tin *imStu. $MJ. WM ol 

Schuck, who appeared to be l losers." " He H llooked 

at incoming W* 

choked up. near the end of his 

SclMduto: Waafcly 

speech, thanked all those who 

FrWay fram 

worked with him during the 

years. "My wife and I will 

never be able to repay all Cape 

May County has given us," he 

concluded. 

Outgoing Freeholder Fred 

Blank was next. Blank was 

appointed to Uje seat of former 

Freeholder Director Francis B. 

Townsend last February. He 

was challenged in the June 

primary and lost to Roy Gillian. 

Blank spent only 10 months on 

the board. 

"I thoroughly enjoyed it, 

although it was a rougher road 

than I had expected," Blank 

said. "It's a shame politics has 

to be involved in the 

businesslike management of 

the county." 

Blank had special- commendation 

for Board Clerk 

Mrs. Mildred Hoffman and her 

staff. .^ 

Proclaiming that he had not 

intended to make a speech, the 

third defeated freeholder, 

Board Director Joseph W. 

Rixey, rose to his feet and in a 

quiet voice announced that it 

had been a pleasure to hold the 

office for nine years. He wished 

the new board members luck 

T > W.75. Price M Mwutand. II 

board members Roy, Gillian Shdl Wfcl Thurtdar; 

and William Wilsey sitting in 

IH JM 

the back of the room and said, 

"I hope you won't have to go 

As a practical and practicing Cath 

through what I went through 

you know the need for strong, posith 

from the antagonists, 

corrupters, and destroyers in 

Catholic action for God and Coun 

this county." 

Minutes after Rixey took his 

seat again his principal antagonist, 

Philip R. Matalucci, 

A CATHOLIC FAWILV. FRATERNAL. SERVICE OROAMIZATIO|« 

walked in the door to take one 

last look at the man he helped 


defeat. 


JOHN SWEENY GEORGE BERTRANO BILL GRAIN

PAGE 4 -.SECTION ONE 

Married 50 years 

1 COMPLETE WIG SERVICE 




16TH STREET and HAVEN AVENUE, 399-4333 

LINWOOD SALON 927-6564 

ANN \ JOHN'S 


829 Atbury Ave. Ph. 3993198 



Free Parking on Wort AVMHM 

Ro Boswell's 

Beauty Salon 


Specializing In Permanent Waves 

754 Atbury Av*. Dial 399-1141 

(Acrau trim Murpfiy_:••• 1 • _. .-.-v."'


Hoard Meelinfi 

" The league of Women Voters 

will hold a board meeting 

Monday al 9:30 a.m. in. the 

home of Mrs. Alfred Benson, 


We Have a 

COMPLETE SUPPLY . 


GETTY 

SNOW TIRES 

•up to C months lo Pay 

(in your Getty Credit.Card 

»SOMERS POINT-, 

—* STATION 

Route 9 & New York Ave. 

SOMERS POINT 

Phone 937-4448 

HEATING OIL 

for Jbatfxtra Comfort 

WE HELP WITH 

FAMILY BUDGETS 

Take out the guesswork, 

put back the savings. Pay 

heating oil bills with our 

budget plan. 

MILTON HAGERTHEY OIL CO. 

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

* • DIAL 927-4122 • • 

HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 

Gardens Association 

posts contest winners 

First, second and third prizes 

were awarded by the Gardens 

Civic Association for holiday 

decorations done!by residents 

in the Gardens section of the 

city. 

Judging was done last week 

by a panel under, the chairmanship 

of Mrs. Eugene 

Taylor. She noted \surprise at 

the number of very attractively 

decorated homes. \ 

Prizes were presented the 

winners Monday afternoon by 

Dr. Nelson Robbins.i president 

of the Association. \ 

First prize of $40 went to Mr. 

and Mrs. Fred Palermo, of 217 

Bay rd. Winning second prize of 

$25 were Mr. and Mrs. John 

McGlone, of 7 E. Aberdeen rd., 

and earning third prize of $15 

were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. 

Packer, of 218 Crescent rd. 


y County 

national 

OCEAN CITY SEA ISLE CITY CAPE MAY 

A MEMBER OP THE FEUKHAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A MKMBEH OF THK f EDKRAL RESERVE 





A FULL 

SERVICE 

BANK 

•:-k 


'* OUR 34th STREET OFFICE - 34th STREET and BAY AVE. 


A FULL 

SERVICT 

BANK 

THE WINNERS— At 

left is the home of Mr. 

and Mrs. Fred Palermo 

at 217 Bay rd., which won 

first prize in the Gardens 

contest. The second 

picture^ is the home of 

Mr. and Mrs. John 

McGlone of 7 E. Aberdeen 

rd., second prize 

winner; and the third 

. picture is the home of 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. 

Packer at 218 Crescent 

rd., " which won third 

prize for the Gardens 

-contest and was selected 

as the best decorated 

doorway in the City's 

Fiesta of Lights contest, 

i Photos. 

Still surf stalls Polar Bear event 

One man's blessing is 

another's'curse. That seems to 

be the situation with the Polar 

Bear surfers. 

The nice balmy December 

weather that has been so welcome 

by most of us has been 

playing hob with the surfers. 

The ocean the past few days 

was calm and serene, with 

hardly more than a wavelet or 

two stirring. As a result, surfing 

is impossible. 

The annual Polar Bear 

••Stirling Qontest was scheduled 

continued to prevail. 

The contest was again put off, 

this time until today (Thursday). 

If there is no surf today, 

the Polar Bear will go the way 

of the Turkey Trot contest at 

Thanksgiving, cancelled 

altogether. 

Put a little away in the . 




. plenty of merry money. 


. \ • - " . . . 

Ocean City Coming Events 

. TODAY (Thursday) - 

Rotary Club dinner meeting, 

6:15 p.m., in Plymouth Inn. 

CBMC luncheon meeting,' 

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

SUNDAY- 

.Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 


av. 

MONDAY - 

League of Women Voters 

board meeting, 9:30 a.m., at the 

home of Mrs. Alfred Benson, 

1608 Central ay. Program 

planning meeting follows at 1 

p.m. 

Rebekah Lodge meeting, 7:30 

p.m., in the American Legion 

Hall. 

Exchange Club 


dinner. 

Shuffleboard Club card 

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

clubhouse. 

Ocean City Card Club game, 

7:30 p.mM in the Youth Center. 

Ladies Bible Class of the 

Ocean City Baptist Church 

luncheon meeting, noon, at 

HOLIDAY AT HALL 

Plymouth Inn. 

All offices at City Hall and 

other city departments will be 

TUESDAY - 

Golden Age Club meeting, 

closed next Monday, for New 

11130am:;InIHeYouthCeiiter:* 

Year's Day, Mayor B. Thpmas • 

for Tuesday at the 12th st. Waldmdn said .Wednesday. Ocean c!ii

it 

I! 

4 t 

I*5 « 

I 



BRING RESULTS 

Cossabooi. J take seat on Committee 

THi;KAH()K Upper 

Township CoiiniiitIceman • 

l Charles K. Cossabonne 

SAVINGS 

CERTIFICATES 

© 

MAXIMUM YIELD 

with INSURED SAFETY 

You have a choice of SAVINGS 

CERTIFICATES at ANCHOR 

SAVINGS — each is insured 

up to $20,000 by the Federal 

Savings and Loan Insurance 

Corporation. 

5VA% 

Yeu_eorn tntcrcit, payable quarterly. 

from the doy of yauf investment of 

tho rota of 

year, guaranteed for 2 years 

$5,000 minimum 

a year, mature in 12 months 


a year, mature in 6 months 


© © © 

SAVINGS CERTIFICATES are available at all 

3 Offices of ANCHOR SAVINGS. 

Yotr do npt pay brokerage commission. Your 

investment "is not subject to stock market 

fluctuations. *• '"< 

ANCHOR 

AND LO AIM 

SAVINGS 

ASSOCIATION 

MAIN OFFICE — ATLANTIC CITY 

Kontucky and Atlantic Avenues 34(8-1183 

BRIGANTItffii > SOMQRS POINT 

32nd and Ravara Biulavara Giovoiland Ave. qnd New {load 

,' (166.3211 >93 ;. 927-8111 ; 

will Ml--' 'he nalh of office in a 

u'renuin\, in he held Monday ill 

1! p.ii,. in ihe township liall. 

A ivivpt ion will be hold in I he 

An li'rii'un Legion Post Home 

immediately after the brief 

meeting.- Upper Township 

residents are invited to attend 

both the meeting and reception. 

COMPLETE 

AUTO BODY SERVICE 

REPAIR and WELDING 

Prompt and Economical Sarvlc 

A1SO . 

REPAINTING and RESTORING 

REFRIGERATORS and CABINETS 

BODY 

SHOP 

BETWEEN 11TH and" 

12TH STREETS 

ON HAVEN AVENUE 

Pauline S. Vangilder 

Mrs. Pauline S. VanGilder, of 

8jju\2jid, st.; died yesterday 

AWediiesday) in Shore 

Memorial Hospital aftera bjief 

illness. She was' 89. 

• Mrs. VanGilder was born in 

Tuckahoe and had been a long 

. lime Ocean City resident. She 

was a .charter member' of 

Ocean City Chapter 83 OES, a 

member of Sarah Stijlwell 

Chapter DAR. the 'Ocean City 

Civic Club andihe First United 


Surviving are one brother, 

John Buzby, of Vineland, and 

one sister, Mrs. J.M. Randolph, 

of Rocky Mount, N.C. 


conducted tomorrow (Friday) 

at 2 p.m. from the Godfrey- 

Smith Funeral Home with the 

Rev. Howard Adams, associate 

pastor of the First United 

Methodist Church, officiating. 

Sail The Caribbean On The 

CUNARD ADVENTURER 

348-1189 

CALL GERTRUDE 

SHE JUST RETURNED 

FROM THIS CRUISE 

Lazar Travel Agency 

.ft EC 

Orr BOXED 

CARDS 

PARTY SUPPLIES and G1FI WRAPS 

Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. and Sat., 104 

Thur*. and Frlv 10-9 

ED HIUJS 

Peacock $f}op 

«=RS PTJ SHOPPING CENTER PH. 927,5723 

et's Join 

together 

' to keep the 

torch of peace 

and freedom burning 

to light 

the way to a 

Now Year 

filled with 

harmony and 

brotherly 

love. 

The Godfrey-Smith Funeral Home 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner-Manager John T. Newman, Director 

809 CWTRAL AVENUE Est. 1896 OCEAN CITY 

.. v •},;•• 

• •i^'ii/i'.iv..-,.," 

Obituaries 

Interment will be at Wesley 

United Methodist Cemetery in 

•Petersburg. Friends may call 

-the"hour.prior to .the service, 

Edward M. Dale 

Word was received here late 

; last week of the death «n 

December 16 of Kdward M. 

Dale..of 31S Wesley av.. who 

died in the Veterans Administration. 

Hospital in 

Klsmere. Del. He was 64. 

«. Mr. Dale was a life member 

of Ml. Moriah Lodge 155 F and 

AM of Pennsylvania and held 

membership in Clark-Eliaso* 

Mainland 

Coming 

Events 

MONDAY - 

Knights of . Columbus 

meeting, 8 p.m., in St. Joseph's 

hall. 

Grace Lutheran Men's dinner 


Somers Point City Council 

reorganization meeting, 8 p.m., 


Somers Point Volunteer 

Rescue Squad meeting, 8 p.m., 

•in the New Jersey av. firehall. 

Clark-Eliason Unit ' 352 

American Legion' Auxiliary 


Junior League Chapter, 

Women's Auxiliary to Shore 


p.m. 

Roberts-Johnson Post 2189 

VFW meeting, S p.m. 

. Linwood Volunteer Fire 

Company meeting, 8 p.m. 

Linwood Little League 

Association meeting, 8:30 p.m.. 

inCUTHall 

TUESDAY - 

St. Joseph's Rosary Altar 


Linwood Unit 353 American 

Legion Auxiliary meeting, 8 

p.m., in the home of Mrs. 

William Force, 2037 West av. 

Roberts-Johnson Unit 2189 

.VFWAyxiliaryinqetuig, 8p.m., 

M CIub? 

dinner ,- meeting, 7 p:m.j in: 

Daniel's .Restaurant. 

WEDNESDAY - 

Linwood City Council 

reorganization meeting, 8 p.m., 


• Auxiliary of Somers Point 

JPire Company Two meeting, 8 

p.m, in the New Jersey av. 

firehall. 

Somers Point Lions Qub 

meetinf, 7 p.m., at DanieTS | 

Restaruant. 

1'osl 352 American Legion of 

Somers Point. 

Surviving is his siter. Mrs. 

Keba Meinhardl, with whom he 

made his jiome. Purial was in 

NorthwVod Cemetery, 

Philadelphia. 

Sarah Brydson 

Mrs, Sarah Brydsbn, of 205 

7th St., died in an Atlantic City 

nursing home Friday. ' 

She was born in Jessup, Ga., 

and had lived here for more 

than 40 years. She was a 

member of the senior, choir and 

a stewardess of St. James AME 

Church. 

Surviving is one niece, Mrs. 

Evelyn Adams, of Savannah, 

Ga. 


conducted last evening 

(Wednesday) in St. James 

.AME Church with the Rev. 

George H. Beachum, pastor, 

officiating. Interment is in 

Lincoln Memorial Park, Mays 

Landing. 

Daniel E. Bailey 

LINWOOD - Daniel E. 

Bailey, of 310 W. Edgewood av., 

died last Thursday in Shore 

Memorial Hospital. He was 57. 

Mr. Bailey was born in 

Tuckahoe and had been an area 

resident all his life. He was 

employed as a mechanic at 

NAFEC and was an Army 

veteran of World War II. He 

was a member of the' Absecon 

VFW Post and Linwood 

Community Church. 


Elmira; one daughter, Mrs. 

Scarlet'Osso, of this city; one 

brother, William H., of Camden; 

and three grandchildren. 


conducted Tuesday with the 

Rev. William Conover, pastor 

of Linwood Community Church, 

officiating. Interment was at 

Zion Cemetery, Bargaintown. 

from page 1 

5th st.; Walter Fredericks, 519 

5th St.; Albert.C.iGriscom, 701 

Central av.;'" Knight's Pharmacy, 

801 .Wesley av.; 

Tradewmds Motel. Sth st. and 

Wesley av.; Selvagn's Pharmacy, 

9th st. and Asbury av.; 

;•< i 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30/ 1971 

Raymond Baker, 1136 Wesley 

av.; Mrs. H. Bloomfleld, 2821 

Asbury av.; Ralph M;, 

Williams, 12 Barbados la.; 

Frank Jester. 2004 Bay av.; 

James P. Finnegan, 2127 West 

av.; George McCIemmy, 3012 

Bayland dr. : ; H. Lloyd 

Hamilton/ 14 W. 52nd St.; 

Warren Smith, 5404 Haven av.; 

and the Leonard Family, 104 

Clipper dr. 

Philadelphia? Camden? 

New York? Atlantic City? 

A Hfc • Also direct service to Sea Isle 

ISA KllQ* c >ty> Avalon, Stone Harbor, 

IB IP IHPHwl Wildwood and Cape May! 

• Departures and information: 

Ocean Cjty Terminal, 9th and 

Atlantic- Ave. 399-1296. Bus 

, Terminal, 10th and Haven Aves.; 

399-2182. • 

Ask about our new Package 

•• Express Service for quick 

delivery, 

TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEY 

.(Formerly Namtd Public Senlc*Transport) ' 

EBENEZER RECORD CLUB 

NO RED TAPE NO REGISTRATION 

NO EXTRA COST NO TIME LIMIT 

BOY 

4 ALBUMS 

CHOOSE ONE FREE OF 

COMPARABLE VALUE 

SACRED MUSIC 

Contemporary-Tradffional-Gospel Quartet 

Ebenezer 

Christian Book Shop 

625 Tiltoh Road, Northfield 

, Phone: 641-4764'..or: 399-2655 

ASK ABOUT FREE DELIVERY 

Because of the 

Coming Holiday — 

OUR MARMORA BRANCH 

ROOSEVELT JBLVD. ,. MARMORA 

•fy^ iWill be open >&* *••; 

in the evening (5 to 0) on Thursday, Dec. 30. Because 

of the Holidays we will be closed Friday. Deo. 31. 

' " 

The regular hours of 9 to 3 will 

continue at our Tuckahoe office 


WHAT PRESENT IS OPENED 

WAY AHEAD 

OF TIME? 

OPEN NOW! 

Do Not Wait 

Until 

Christmas 

i ii 

Chooso a Club 

To Rt Your Budgot 

JOIN NOW! 

DafMaJt WMidy. 9» WMks 

$1.00 

$2.00 

$3.00 

$5.00 

$10.00 

$20.00 

; 

The one present you can open early h 

First Notional Bank of Tuckahoe Christ* 

mas Club. ' 




tor holiday fun, presents and to pay 

year-end bills, „ - 

Start now to iree yourselt from holiday 

money worries next year , . ; join our 


lit any plar or budget — and it take* 


HAW AT CHRISTMAS 

S50J0 

$101.06 

$151.50 ., 

$25240 

$50500 

$1010.00 

tMORA BRANCH of the 


ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD MARMORA PHONE 399-6611 

OPEN FHIEAY KVBN1NCHS S to 8 — DAILY 0 to 2 MONDAY.thru FRIDAY > 

(MAIN OFFICE. TUCKAHOE, OPEN 9 to 8) % ;, 

OMt CONVBHENT MUVftlN WINDOWS m& LAROI FARKWO LOTS 

1.1, 


THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE 

Over >200 in VALUABLE PRIZES for Earliest Infant! 

• • T f • ; ' •• 

OUR GIR 

; To th« Rrtt 

Ocean Gly Baby 

We WIN Open a 

r Savings Account 

I W8th J 5.OO 

1 To SMrff a Savings 

'' for the Future 

COASTAL 

STATE 

BANK 

8th St. & Central Ave. 

OUR GIFT 

. To the Rwt 

HDcaan City Baby 

, will be 

$ 5.00 in 

Merchandise 

"> . . . . . . . 

•:'••:•. O • 

' Stainton's 

OUR GIFT 

To tho First 

Ocean Gty Baby 

will be 

$5.00 in 

Merchandise 

F.W. 

Woolworth 

_ cb. -— 


Dial 399-1635 

OUR GIFT 

To (he Hnt 

Ocean aty Baby 

1 will bo an 

Electric 

Alarm Clock 

CORSON 

• ELECTRIC* 

- Wedrlal CMMMMI* - 

wwiWAyft 

H OMUMMi 

MOO* e. KHU*T, M. Mt». 

1. Vyinning baby must be born to parents who are legal 

residents of Ocean City and who are physically domiciled 

hero. ' 


1971 


dinance was introduced for 

passage before the summer 

season. City Solicitor Josiah E. 

DuBois said it was similar to an 

ordinance adopted by Orange, 

N.J. . 

Michael N. Dattilo was sworn 

in as Ocean City postmaster 

after serving' more than a year 

as "Officer in charge" of the 

focal post office. The State 

Natural Resources again 

postponed for a month a 

decision on the City's request 

for a new dredging permit. 

B. Thomas Waldman, Robert 

E. Lewis, and Luther " L. 

Wallace, III, filed petitions to 

run as a ticket for City Commission 

in the May election. 

Prominent Democrat Nickolas 

Trofa, Jr.. filed as an independent. 

Republicah-turned-Democrat 

William Woods announced that 

he would again oppose 

Republican Fred Blank in the 

Freeholder race in the 

November general election. 

The controversial anti- 

loitering ordinance was withdrawn 

by the City Com- 

missioners when close to 100 

people appeared at City Hall to 

oppose the measure at a public 

hearing. 

Mayor Robert L. Sharp announced 

that he would not seek 

WESTERN AUTO 

515 New Road Dial 927-6464 

Somers Point, New Jersey 

STORE HOURS * 

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Thursday and Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Sunday 9 q.m. to 1 p.m. 

IN OBSERVANCE OF THE LEGAL HOLIDAY . 

Coastal State Bank will close 

Friday, December 31 at 3 P.M. 

and will remain closed Saturday, January 1. 

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE , 

we will offer special banking hours 

on Thursday, December 30 

LOBBY 

9 A.M. - 3 P.M. 

6 P.M. - 8 P.M. 

a second term in the City 

Commission election. Stanley 

Hurst and George Loder. both 

announced that they would be 

independent candidates in the 

contest. 

City Commissioners Chester 

J. Wimberg and David L. 

Simpson announced that they 

too would not- seek, second 

terms. Deputy Commissioners 

Scott Burrnan and Richard G. 

Snyder joined forces and entered 

the race as a two-man 

ticket. 

APRIL. A program of 

planting beach grass at 23rd 

and 40th sts. was started by the 

City with the help of high school 

students from .Springfield, Pa. 

A $250,000 bond ordinance 

was adopted to provide new and 

adequate drains across Bay av. . 

in three locations and relieve 

flooding on the east side of the 

Pennsylvania-Reading railroad 

tracks. 

The State Natural Resources 

Council finally granted the city 

a new dredging permit for the 

duration of one year, but announced 

that "red tape" would 

hold up .the processing of the 

permit until early May. 

The Ocean City Men's 

Republican Club, threw its 

DRIVE IN 

8:30 A.M. - 8 P.M. 

WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR 

PEOPLE 

BANK WHO CARE 

9TH ST. AT CENTRAL AVE. • OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY • 398-2000 

Your deposits Insured up to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 


support to the City Commission 

ticket of B. Thomas Waldman, 

Robert E. Lewis and Luther L. 

Wallace III. 

The seven city commission 

candidates appeared for a 

forum, at. the high school 

sponsored by the Ocean City 

League of Women Voters. 

Roy Gillian announced that 

he would be a candidate for 

Freeholder, challenging 

Freeholder Fred Blank in the 

June primary election. 

Hometown* movie . and 

television star Maria Adams 

was'the honored guest at the 

annual Chamber of Commerce 

dinner at the Flanders Hotel. 

MAY. It was revealed that no 

radio maintenance contract for 

the city's two-way radio 

equipment existed between the 

City and Mueller Electronics of 

Cape May in spite of claims,.-by 

both parties that they had a 

binding .contract. ... 

. ' ,The State of New Jersey 

closed the approaches to the 

runway at the municipal airport 

after several aircraft were 

damaged by holes and dips in 

the taxi-ways. 

B. Thomas Waldman, Robert 

E. Lewis, and Luther L. 

Wallace, III, were elected to 

City Commission by an 

overhelming two-to-one vote. 

They were sworn in at 

ceremonies on the Music Pier 

on May 18. 

The three new . Commissioners 

announced- endorsement 

of the Regular 

Republican ticket of Roy 

Gillian, W. Robert Hentges and 

Philip R. Matalucci for 

Freeholder against 

Organization Republicans 

William Wilaey, Joseph Rixey 

and Fred Blank in the June 

primary election. 

Ocean City teachers were 

given a new three-year 

teaching contract with increments 

the first year and cost 

of living raises in the two 

succeeding years. 

A series of conditions and 

directives were attached to the 

City's new dredging permit, 

severely restricting the size of 

usuable bay bottom in the 16th 

st. borrow area. 

JUNE: The City took a 

position in accord, with 

representatives of the Allied 

Civic Council and the League of 

Women Voters that the ocean 

outfall method of sewage 

disposal is not in the best interest 

of Ocean City. 

A total of 231 seniors were 

graduated at commencement 

exercises for the Ocean City , 

High School class of 1971. 


' turned down the chairmanship 

of the Cape May County 

Republican Party offered to 

him by Congressman Charles 

W. Sandman. Waldman said he 

was. too busy taking care of the 

interests of the city to accept 

the leadership role. 

Roy Gillian, of Ocean City, 

Sea Isle City Mayor William R. 

Wilsey and Freeholder Joseph 

W. Rixey emerged victorious 

from the hotly contested 

Republican primary election. 

Former Freeholder Director 

Francis B. Townsend died after 

a lengthy illness. He had served 

on the Freeholder board for 

nine years. 

The Waldman Administration 

ordered an audit 

of money appropriated in the 

budget and that spent prior to 

taking office in May. Upon 

.examination of the remaining 

Calls to other states 

always cost less when 

you dial them yourself 

without the services 

of an operator 

No matter what other state you call 

(except faraway Aluaka und Hawaii), it 

always costs less when you ditil station 

calls yourself without the services of an 

operator. Especially on weeknights and 

'weekends when savings are especiully big. 

For example. During weekend 

bargain-calling times*, a 3-minute 

coast-to-cpaat station call costs $1.10 

plus tax—if you use the services of, an 

operator. 

But the name call is reduced own 

more—way down to only 70* plus tax— 

if you dial it yourself without the 

services of an operator. ' 

So, wherever you cauVin this great 

land of oure, dial it yourself without thd 

I New Jersey BeB 

services of an operator. And save. 

•From &U.U1. till 11 pju. Hutupntyj; and from 8 a.m. till S p.m. Sunday. 

Diot-iWouncIf Rales Jo not apply to coin. cicdiKard. collect pmon-io-pcnon. and hotcl-gucst calls, or to c*ll« charted to another numlwr. 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 

funds a spending and overtime The Ocean City Beach Patrol was moved from 16th st. to 5th disposal by advertising for bids j 

pay freeze was imposed oh all continued its supremacy of st. and phase two of the.beach from private contractors. / r 

city departments. 

swimming and rowing com- replenishment program got 

Alert lifeguards saved the life 

The City started an ', 

petition by capturing the South underway pumping sand on 

of-an eight - year - old Jersey championships at lstst. 

vestigation into the use of city 

north end beaches. 

Harrisburg, Pa., girl when they beach for the ninth year in a 

funds by the Ocean City 

The City Commissioners 

pulled her nearly unconscious row. 

Humane Society and tifrg 

announced the formation of a 

from the end of the 9th st. jetty. 

Warden Elizabeth Schneider. 

A survey of seasonal help in "Commissioners Panel on City 

City Prosecutor Ronald L. 

An ordinance was introduced ' 

the resort revealed that many Affairs," comprised of! 40 

Taht was appointed assistant 

creating a "tidal flood pla" 

were underpaid and in some members representative of all. 

Cape May County prosecutor 

establishing a line halting 

cases employers were not racial and age groups and all 

by Prosecutor John Corino. 

development of the natural 

keeping accurate count of hours geographic areas of the city. 

The Coastal State Bank was worked.bayfront 

areas and the seven 

A satellite housjng program 

given a tentative "OK" and go 

marsh islands along the Ocean 

Hurricane Doria swept by the was proposed by the Ocean City 

ahead to start business by the. * 

City-Somers Point. Blvd. ». 

' city more than 100 miles at sea Ecumenical Council to provide 

State Banking Commissioner. 

. The City entered intojja 

causing - minor damage and low income housing without contract with the Marfifef 

JULY: The-City announced some flooding. 

displacing large numbers of Contracting Co. for |pein a small boat in n. "h 

Central av. voiced opposition to seas drowned in Great L 

the granting of a variance to the Harbor Inlet before help cou. 

Coastal State Bank for the arrive. 

demolition of two rooming OCTOBER: An ordinance 

houses to make way for a" was introduced establishing a 

parking lot. 

beachfront bulkhead line, 

The sailboat Sweetheart, which according to city officials 

owned and operated as a will forbid any construction or 

pleasure cruise boat, ran development oceanward of the 

aground on the beach at the line and reserve all beachfront ' 

Longport end of Great Egg areas for recreational pur- 

Harbor Inlet. 

poses. 

Eight buildings in the The Coastal State Bank was s 

predominently black "west granted a variance by the 

side" of the city were con- Zoning Board to temporarily 

demned as unfit for human move its mobile building to an 

habitation by the City Com- adjacent lot at 9th st. while its 

missioners during a crackdown permanent building is under 

on sub-standard housing. construction. 

AUGUST: More than $5,000 It was estimated that delays 

worth of narcotics were picked and indecision have caused the 

Full line of 

up by local police in raids that cost of constructing' and 

resulted in the arrest of 16 making operational an ocean 

young people. 

outfall sewer system in theI 

Meats -Groceries 

A new Beach Patrol first aid resort to rise by $5 million. 

station and sub-headquarters NOVEMBER: All 

was constructed just east of the . Republican candidates with the Fresh Produce /< 

v 

boardwalk in the 1200 block. exception of,; Freeholder,-, 

' The City's sanitary landfill 

PHONE 927-2064 ' 

operation at 46th st. and HaVeri". edged out thai* 'Democratic; Turn »»>»»»>»»>»>«>••»»» 

FOUR Y's 

RESTAURANT 

"Yankee OooMn' with 

Seagpin' Fate . . . . . 

Good Wholesome Food 

plus Clean, Country Air!" 

PLATTBRS • DINNERS 

SANDWICHES • COCKTAILS 

ANTIQUE & 

CURIO SHOP 

ANTIQUBS 

. Furniture


Kiwanibns swap Christmas gifts 

It \yas annual "swap day" at swapped among the members, 

the luncheon meeting of the 

Kiwanis Club at Plymouth Inn 

Wednesday. 

Unwanted and odd gifts were 

brought in by Kiwanians, 

auctioned off, and purchases 

Better than $50 was raised for 

charity work. 

A new' member, Philip P. 

Perri, was formally inducted 

ii)to the dub by Thomas R. 

Swenk. 


The Galley 


SUBS • STEAKS 


PIZZA 

NEW HOURS: MON. thru SAT.. 11 A.M. 'til MIDNIGHT 

SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. 

. Daily Ocean City Delivery Service after 5 P.M. 

FOR TAKE-OUT CALL 399-7234 

fr.Vfl 

0>* «• 

o 

10 all our friends, 

both old and new, we 

_ extend our sincere thanks andjoyously 

wish you a very happy New Year. 

— COME JOIN OUR PARTY — 

NEW YEAR'S EVE 

Fun - Food - Hats and Novelties 

for Everyone 

BOB WiSHART AT THE ORGAN 

CONEY'S 

LIQUOR STORE and BAR 

—————^——— INC • 

34TH STREET 

On Roosevelt Blvd..One Mile From Bridge 

Between Sips 

by John 

With the New Year only hours 

away it might be a good idea - 

right now - to check your - 

supply of refreshments for the 

busy weekend ahead. If you're 

having a party, you undoubtedly 

have made all 

preparations, or have you? Do 

you have enough high ball and 

cocktail glasses? Would it be 

I 

more economical to serve your 

beer from a keg (which we 

provide with all the portable 

plumbing) rather than from 

cans or bottles? And how about wines? Cold duck is always 

popular this time of year, and we can offer it to you properly 

chilled, ready for use. Do you have both sweet and dry 

vermouth for your mixes? Your guests will appreciate this 

special consideration. Many of our customers have found 

wonderful entertainment ideas in our free party books and 

special holiday recipes. If you haven't received yours, ask 

for one now. We would like to mention, once again, that we 

are especially pleased to help you with your drink service 

problem, whatever it may be. This personalized service is 

yours for the asking. So if you're not quite sure about what 

wine goes with fowl or what cordials.are most popular, or 

any other question of serving your guests better, do ask us. 

All of us at the Circle Liquor Store are most grateful for your 

patronage during the past year. We look forward to your 

visits in 1972, and wish you and yours twelve months of 

happiness and prosperity. 

CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL 

You'll use a •£ teaspoon of sugar syrup, % jigger chilled 

brandy. Domestic or Imported Dry Champagne, 2 dashes 

yellow chartreuse and 2 dashes orange bitters. Pour syrup 

and brandy into large Champagne glass; fill almost to the 

top with Champagne. Add Chartreuse and bitters. Yields 

one- serving. 

In serving Champagne it is best to chill in refrigerator for 

three or four hours, or on ice for about an hour, to serve at 

approximately 40 degrees. To open, grasp the cork firmly in 

one hand at a 45 degree angle, then slowly turn the bottle. 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

y.^v,.JN.;^|U-.Ofr8OllTH JERSEY ••.:•••;/; :: 

On th« CircW Somon Point 

• •- - - ^^îW _ . — -.. mf^tmMtitm 

Two local high school 

graduates who stopped and 

rendered aid to an accident 

victim on Thanksgiving Day 

were given a gift certificate 

from the Kiwanis Club. The 

presentation to Robert and 

Archie Foor was made by O jb 

president Robert A. Davenport. 

the 


AVXIUARY MEi;TING 

LINWOOD — Unit 353 

American Legion Auxiliary will 

meet. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in 

the home of Mrs. William 

Forde, 2037 West av. 

Famous for Fine Food and Drink for 45 Years 

Phone 927-2759 

Club 






Cape May CountyCARD 

OF THANKS—We wish to thank 

national bank 

OCEAN CITY 

SEA ISLE CITY • CAPE MAY 

A MEMDEK OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A MEMBER OF THU FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 

Bill Molntyre's 

ON ROOSEVtlT U.VD. (%V* Ml. WEST Of OCEAN CI1Y ON J4d» ST.) 

Marks 98th birthday 

John- Stewart was guest of 

honor at a surprise birthday 

party in honor of his 98th birthday 


Jaycees seeking 

DSA candidates 

Each January the Jaycees 

honor the outstanding young 

man. of the year presenting him 

with'^their Distinguished Service 

Award. The winner, not 

necessarily a member of the 

Jaycees, must be of Jaycee age 

and must have exhibited the 

most meritorious service to his 

family, community and nation. 

Robert Luke and Charles 

Palermo, are serving as 

chairmen of the project. They 

have compiled a list of qualified 

young men filling the 

requirements. The members 

will elect a winner at the next 

meeting: January 12. 

The Distinguished Service 

Award Banquet will be held in 

conjunction with Bosses' Night 

January 26. John Herrington, 

dinner chairman, is coordinating 

this activity. 

You can travel thousands 

of miles without finding better 

people than those who 

live next door. 

Too Late To Classify 

YEARLY RENTAL—Attractive 2 

Bedroom apartment. Convenient 

location. Stop at The Forrell Agency. 1400 

WntAve..O.C. . ' T.F. 

our friends, relatives, and neighbors for 

their many kindnesses during the recent 

Illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Ruth 

MB- . 

•- Mickey Ang - 

;. . Thomas Ang 

: Dorothy Sapp 

. 12-30 

WANTED—Interior painting and small 

outside lobs. Reasonable rates. Call 

398-1270. ' 1230 

3 PIECE Sectional living room set, $50. 

; Good condition. Call 3W-5434. . .12-30 

1 24' CHRIS CRAFT Cavalier. SJ500. Call 

3W.2J87. ' tf 

PHONE 3994906 

Bar and Cocktail Lounge 


PACKAGE GOODS: Cold Beer - Wines - Liquors 

TAK&OUT BEER SALES •TIL'2A.M. DAILY 

12 NOON TIL 2 A.M. SUNDAY ' 

• TASTY SANDWICHES • STEAMED ClAMS AND CLAMS ON ft SHELL 

STOCK-UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS 

ONE STOP | 

SHOPPING for... f 

BUOY YOUR NEW YEAR'S EYE WITH US 

NO MINIMUM • NO COVER CHARGE ad UVE MUSIC by 

Bob Tucker 8? Band of Gold 

Mr. Stewart was born in 

Vermont and came to Ocean 

City as a young child. He is a 

retired handyman and lives at 

The party was held at the 732 Moore av. He has five 

Pecks Beach Village children, Mrs. Edna Morris of 

Recreation Center and was the this city, John Stewart, Jr., of 

. first party the guest of honor Bridgeport, Conn., Paul 

ever was given. He received Stewart, of Philadelphia, 

many gifts and greetings in- Nathaniel Stewart, also of 

cluding a birthday greeting Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lucille 

from President and Mrs. Oliver, of Cambridge, Mass. He 

Richard Nixon. 

also has IS grandchildren, 40 

great grandchildren: and 60° 

great great grandchildren. 

TI LTD l\l 

TILTON SHOPPINOl 

NOOTHF1EU>--M 

_FW» paiUnc M tf» Door' 

CONTINUOUS SHOWS t?ROM 

12 NOON 

Last2Featun»7:U,9:4S 

THRUSUNDAY 

MONDAY A TUESDAY 

7 and 9 p.m. 

'fa love and laughter^ 

ever after..., 

In the 

happiest 

mrtoonofam 

WALT DISNEY 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 

U ATLANTIC AVE. 

Mai 3994401 

J. 

CLOSED 

NEW YOB'S 

EVE 

OPEN TONIGHT 

THURS., DEC. 30th 

and SAT., JAN. 1 

8 To 11 P.M. 

OPEN FRI. & SAT. 

AFTERNOONS, DEC. 

31 & JAN. 1, FROM 

1:30 To 4 P.M. 

SKATING 

CLASSES 

STARTW WSMY, 

1AM. 4fc, 7 pa. 

MUNK AVAIUW.B KHH 

I PRIVATE « WHO I 

I MniNO PAftTIES I 

SEE US F08 HI YOU 

KKOKCi/lMZATION 

Reorganization meetings for 

the area will take place early 

next week. Upper Township's 

Committee will reorganize at 8 

p.m.\ Monday in the-Township 

Hall \ in Tuckahoe. Also on 

Monday at 8 p.m. the' Somers 

Point City Council wi})J 

reorganize in City Hall and on 

Wednesday at 8 p.m. the Linwood 

City Council 

reorganization will take place 


VILLAGE 

8th & BOARDWALK. OCEANC1TY 

PHONE 399-9690—CLOSED SUNDAY; 

NOW SHOWING .^ 

EVENINGS ONLY 7:15 & 9:15 

"THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE 

SILENT Fl LMSI - Paul P. Zimmerman, NewswceK 

2Oui Century-Fox presents 

THE FRENCH 

CONNECTION 

IN THE GREAT TRADITION 

OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. 

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE, 2 P.M. 

THU., FRI., SAT. DEC. 30-31 & JAN. 1 

•ADMISSIONS -75c THIS FEATURE ONLY 

the -wonderful 

musical 

adventure... 

torn 

thumH 

.its colorsomef 

. LIVE MUSIC by 

JACK NEWLON 

HATS-PARTY 

FAVORS 

NOISEMAKERS 

and for your 

PRIVATE PARTIES 

COMPLETE 

LINE OF PACKAGE GOODS 

Towne Twin "B" 

Shore Mall, Next To Sears 

JANFLEMIN6S 

JWffOBUflPUCECIMt^ 

PHONE 

927-6111 

Joe 

DiOrio's 

CIRCLE CAFE 

ON THE CIRCU SOMERS POINT 

Exclusive Showing 

Evenings 8 & 10 p.m 

Sal.-Sun. 

cant, from 2 a.m. 

"-. ;; . •...•••.••••• •..:•• • • . • . - ' . • . , . • • . ; . • • . : . : v ; r 

v . ^ .:.• \;;

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 



Exit. 1971--- enter 1972 

I 

I 

uuugvi inouiiiciîii aim lairUiwucu 

tA austerity program of sorts at City 1 

g for the other eight months of the | 

Over the next several days friends 

throughout the city will be wishing 

each other a Happy New Year, but 

unless some areas of public benefit 

and accommodation . are improved 

over 1971, the new year could be a very 

. trying one. 

The year 1971 was a ''mark time" 

•}• period in Ocean City as far as solution 

^ to local problems are concerned. It 

was a commission election year, with 

neither the outgoing administration 

- nor the incoming administration able 

to accomplish much in that direction. 

The Sharp Administration occupied 

City Hall the first four months of the 

year, hardly enough time to process 

old problems let alone initiate new 

^projects. The Waldman Ad- 

ministration said it found its inherited 

budget insufficient and launched an 

Hall 

past 

, year. 

• A saving factor for the year 1971, one 

that momentarily diverted attention 

from pressing physical property 

problems, was the summer season. 

The Chamber of Commerce in a post- 

jjv season statement reported the sum- 

mer was the most successful in recent 

years. We naturally hope that 1972 is 

also a happy new year in this respect. 

City Hall late in the year completed 

a project that was music in the ears of 

the avid conservationists of the area. 

An imaginary boundary line was set 

^ down circling Ocean City along the 

•^beachfront and the bayfront beyond 

rf which no construction can take place 

£ in the future. It is like Ocean City's 

}< own Green Acres Program. 

ft The Commissioners also resolved 

$ the dilemma dumped in their 

§j respective laps when the State 

•g Department of Environmental 

M Protection ordered that the city cease 

•& now and forever dumping its refuse on 

$ the Bay av. landfill operation. The 

& collection and disposal of the city's 

f--, rubbish in 1972 and the following four 

jj? years will he the responsibility of an 

t;* outside contractor. The city will close 

>; the dump, sell collecting equipment 

i> and get out of the trash business. 

* "A Commissioners Panel on City 

y Affairs was instituted for whatever 

$ good it might do. The Panel has the 

S potential for good in the city govern- 

j* ment, but then such was the case with 

A all the other boards, commissions and 

$ panels present and past. Only time will 

tf tell. 

:J2 The public housing situation was 

$ advanced slightly in 1971, and can be 

% accelerated in the direction of fruition 

mentarian would guess, and 

j .could cause some red-faces 

} 'among the desdples of the new, 

' contemporary way of life. 

I Back in 1924, Liberty editors 

> sent out 100 letters to people 

; selected at random across the 

j country; explaining that a 

\ dollar bill enclosed was sent "in 

adjustment of the" error you 

complained of in your ac- 

count." Of course, there were' 

no such complaints or over- 

payments.: ,. • • . . 

Of the 100 people contacted, 

27 people returned the dollar 

saying that the magazine 

bookkeepers had apparently 

made a mistake. This was in 

marked contrast to the results 

în 1971. In this year's test only: 

13 of 100 people returned the 

money. 

If the results of the test are to 

be believed,' even today's 

clergymen are not as honest 

as their predecessors in 

The Cloth. While in both 1924 

and in 1971, clergymen ranked 

highest in percentage of return, 

the early clergy returned 66 

percent of the money, while the 

latter day ministers had a $0 

percent response. 

Physicians and scientists 

remained fairly consistent in 

their responses, according to 

the Liberty tests. Twenty-two 

percent of the earlier group of 

physicians and 25 percent of the 

latter returned the money. 

Scientists recorded a perfect 

score in each test...none sent 

the dollar back in either test. 

All of which proves that you 

can still find an honest man 

today...you just have to look 

Hwice as hard. 

The Weight Watchers, phooi 

phoo the argument that 

inheritance, sluggish glands 

and low basal metabolic rates 

are always.valid reasons for 

obesity. 

Though fat people tend to : 

cling to these inheritance- 

linked factors to explain their 

condition, the Weight Watchers 

demolish these excuses one by 

one. 

In denying the gene theory of • 

heriditary obesity, the Weight 

Watchers cite studies of 

identical twins brought up 

separately, which reveal that 

weight differed more from one 

twin to another than almost any 

other- physical measurement. 

The low basal metabolism 

rate theory is knocked down by 

the fact that a low BMR usually 

results in more serious com- 

plications than just obesity. 

Myxedema, a disease which is 

characterized by below- 

normal intelligence and 

sluggishmness in all activities, 

is often a consequence. Its 

absence would indicate 

that a low BMR condition does 

not exist. - 

As for glandular sluggishness 

in general, such malfunctions 

usually result in Cushing's 

• disease, Addison's disease > or 

Froehling's syndrome. The 

absence of these conditions 

would tend to rule out glandular 

sluggishness as a cause of '•''• 

obesity. 

r - 

"All in all." the Weight 

Watchers conclude, 

'/physicians keep coming back 

to the same old themes. 

Inheritance, glands and basal 

metabolism explanations for 

obesity are only excuses. The 

real problem stems from 

people eating too much of the 

wrong kind of food, and the 

only treatment for obesity is 

proper eating." 

. • •• A 

Some educators say that the 

way to improve the products of 

our. school system today is to 

slow the advance of younsters 

through the grades. .'...-. 

According to Gesell Institute 

reports, more than half of the 

students now: doing poorly in 

school are "overplaced" In 

their grades. Although parents 

may find it hard to accept, this 

"overplacing" is the reason 

many children Jtate school,fall/ 

drop out and eventually get into 

trouble. •' * . 

, Too many parents and 

educators mistakenly hurry 

.'children along/entering them 

in school too early and pushing 

them ahead in today's national 

drive towards excellence. 

According to the Gessell In- 

stitute in a Coronet Magazine 

article, "a child needs to be 

fitted into his grade in school 

just as carefully as he is fitted 

into his shoes, so that school 

demands will not pinch." 

The reassuring advice from 

Gessell researchers is that 

children are as "old" as their 

behavior. They behave the way 

they do because of tremendous 

individual differences in both 

rate and pattern of growth, 

which, in turn, defend on their 

body type, environment and. 

temperment. You can't speed 

up your child's development, 

nor make an immature child 

automatically more mature. 

"Overplacement" can be 

remedied by repetition of 

grades and repeating has: been 

shown by psychologists to fully 

meet the needs of 75 percent of 

the children, according to 

jGessell in Coronet. 

month of conferences and 

exchanges, their represen- 

tatives with "Mad Anthony" 

-Wayne as a go-between to 

General Washington and the 

Continental ^Congress, finally 

gained promises of ad- 

justments in their pay, food and 

clothing provisions. The 

benefits were later extended to 

all American soldiers. 

CLEAN AIR—In an effort to 

secure clean air in New Jersey 

during 1972, the State has been 

divided by the Federal 

Government into four, air 

quality control regions. 

Bergen, Passaic, Hudson, 

Essex, Morris, Union, 

•Somerset, Middlesex (and 

Monmouth counties- are a part 

of the New Jersey-New York- 

Connecticut Region and 

Mercer, Burlington, Camden, 

Gloucester and Salem counties 

belong to the Philadelphia 

Metropolitan Interstate 

Region. 

Sussex, Warren and Hun- 

terdon Counties will be con- 

trolled by the Northeast Penn- 

sylvania-Upper Delaware 

Valley Interstate Region, and 

Ocean, Cumberland, Atlantic 

and Cape May counties are 

joined in the New Jersey In- . 

trastate Region. . . 

At the present time, federal 

standards for all specified 

pollutants are not fully met in 

any one of the State's four 

regions. To meet these recently 

established standards, some 

reductions in the levels- of 

specified pollutants must be 

achieved in each of the regions. 

The State of New Jersey must 

submit an implementation plan ' 

on clean air control before 

January 31 to the Federal 

Government Otherwise, /the 

National Environmental 

protection Agency will tell the 

State what steps i^must take. 

. Public hearings are underway 

to .meet the federal demands. 

Ocean City a la Carte > 

' WINTER SOLSTACE—December 22 was the 

beginning of winter, although the balmy breezes wex 

halve been experiencing made it seem more like the 

first day of summer .Past experience has told us that 

sooner or later Winter's wrath will be felt. So the 

winter solstace means the ushering in of three 

months of miserable weather. The only good feature 

about it is that finally the days will start to get longer 

again • We have an aversion to going home from work 

in the dark. -There are two possible solutions for this; . 

leave work an hour early or. keep Daylight Saving 

Time the year around. We are in favor of both, 

although we don't imagine the former would go over 

too well with the management of this newspaper. 

Sometime early next year Senator-elect Dr. Joseph 

L. McGahn, of Atlantic County, has promised to j 

introduce a bill in the State Legislature proposing 

year around Daylight Saving Time. Just suppose it is 

adopted. Everyone in New Jersey Would be an hour 

ahead of people in neighboring states. New Jersey 

would be an hour ahead of people in neighboring 

states. New Jersey residents working in New York 

and Philadelphia would never be late for work. That 

extra hour of daylight would produce all sorts of 

benefits. We are definitely in favor it it. 

SHOP EARLY—Ground Hog Day, February 2, is 

only 33 days away. We realize not many people, or 

ground hogs for that matter, exchange gifts on 

February. 2. But if you do,, please shop early and 

avoid the last minute rush. Ground Hog Day is an 

important day in these parts. It's the day when the 

furry creature wakes from his winter sleep to do a 

little weather forecasting. If he sees his shadow we 

are in for six more hard weeks of winter. If he doesn't 

see it, it's all down hill as far as cold weather is 

concerned. If he doesn't see anything, he's a blind 

ground hog and of very little good to anybody, in- 

cluding himself. Since Ocean City has no resident 

ground hog, we have to rely on the one at the 

Philadelphia zoo. Often the Philadelphia ground hog 

has trouble seeing his shadow due to the smog in the 

air. Years ago people used to gather at the city dump 

here to see if the rats could see their shadows. Some 

of the rats at the dump were so big they could walk up 

and shake hands with you. It was a festive occasion 

down at the old dump. City officials would preside at 

the ceremony until a large enough rat could be found 

for viewing purposes. They usually didn't have to 

wait very long. Now things are different.. Ocean City 

doesn't have rats at the dump any more. In fact, after 

next month we won't even have a dump. However, we 

still don't have a ground hog. 

IN LIEU OF GROUND HOG—It is our view that 

since the City Commissioners have not provided the 

populace with a resident ground hog, have rid the 

dump of rats, and are doing away with the dump, that 

one of their nUmbei i 'piay ground hog-on February 2. 

We can envision one of the commissioners standing 

on the front steps of City Hall with a large crowd 

watching from the street. We can see the Com- 

missioner dressed in a furry robe sporting large teeth 

and a long tail. He wakes up stretches and does the 

tribal dance known only to ground hogs and City 

Commissioners. Will he see his shadow or won't he? 

Be at City Hall on February 2 and find out. 

CALENDARS—The annual deluge of calendars has 

begun. Calendars of all shapes and sizes have been 

coming in the mail. Americans apparently have a 

fettish about knowing what day it is, yet ask any man J 

on the street what day it is unless he is wearing a 

wrist calendars, and you'll be lucky to get the right 

month let alone the right day. We received our first 

1972 calendar from City Commissioner Robert E. 

Lewis last August. Commissioner Lewis came in on a 

sweltering day, handed us the calendar and wished 

us a Merry Christmas. The editorial offices at the 

Sentinel-Ledger are plastered with calendars of 

every description. Editor Vince Michelette has a 

calendar put out by the Humble Oil Company that 

sports pictures of old cars. Mr. Michelette's 1971 

calendar hung on the wall over His desk all this year 

with the month of January exposed. Now the 1972 

. calendar has been placed over the 1971 calendar, and 

we imagine that too will remain at January 

throughout the new year. 

THE IMBESI—Our most favorite city treasurer in 

the whole wide world is Tony Imbesi. He is also the 

only one we know.,The Imbesi, as he is affectionately ' 

called at City Hall, will soon be in the limelight again. 

It's budget time and The Imbesi will be called upon to 

combine his years of experience and wisdom for; the 

preparation of the 1972 municipal budget. It will be 

his responsibility to see that the city remains solvent 

for the next 366 days, a task that becomes con- 

siderably more difficult with each passing year. We 

know The Imbesi is equal to the task this year as he 

has been for the past 20 years. We are sure the 1972 

municipal budget will be a masterpiece, a work of art 

in the finest Imbesi tradition. To obtain a copy - 

suitable for framing, go to City Hall in early March. 

LEAP YEAR—1972 is a leap year. That means that 

February 29 will appear on the calendar for the first 

time in four years. We won't bother to go into the" 

reasons for leap year, everybody knows that. We 

guess it is sort of man's way of catching up with 

nature and making the calendar equal after four 

years. Once again this 1 year thousands of people 

around the world will be born on February 29 and will 

not have their first birthday until 1976. Having a 

C)lH~i//wiefr birthday only every four years has a sort of "never- 

KJUt ftrrruyc- never land" quality about it. Leap year seems to 

make the Winter a little bit longer, if only a day. But 

there, is little we can do about it. < 

HAPPY NEW YEAR—Because it's that time of 

year and since we have to fill this space with 

something, a iacartewishes our readers••:$ Very 

Happy New Year. We wish our non-readers a Happy 

New, Year, too. We hope our readers will inform pur 

non-readers of thte as soonas-jîbl&'C^'.v^ :! 

"The tip yon leave for «:• 

me»l now wonld have bought 

it ton yean ago." .•'••'•••' "/: V 

11 

M 




Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen, and Coming Again 

Rev. William Radcliffe Allen. 

Th.M., 

Pastor 

SUNDAY- 


School classes for each • 

member of the family. John H. 


tendent 


"New Year in Christ" 

11 a.m. - Nursery 

6:15 p.m. - Junior High and 

Senior High €.E. 


"Hitherto and Henceforth" 


Raymond ( McAfee. Organist, 

W. Clovius Breneiser 


to church 

W.S.C.S. Circles 

4 p.m. v Confirmation Classes 


WEDNESDAY- 

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

4 p.m. - Boys and Girls Choir 

OCEAN CITY 


•Olh st. and Wesley av. 

Rev. David P. Wright, D.D., 

Pastor 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

llth st. and Central av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed.. 

'Recto 

"The time for thinkers has 

come," a citation to be read 

from Science and Health with 

Key to the Scriptures by Mary 

Baker Eddy states. It con 

1.1 a.m. - Holy Communion 

TODAY (Thursday )- 

7 p.m. - Junior 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

tinues: "Ignorance of God is no J»I>J p.m 

THURSDAY (Feast of the 

Epiphany) • 


TOMORROW (New Year's 

Eve) - 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SUNDAY-. 


11 a.m. -Church School 

6:30 

UMYF 

Hall 

p.m. - Senior High 

volleyball in Central' 

Choir 

Choir 

MONDAY 

1:30 p.m. - Women's 

Association Executive Com- 

mittee, S.S. Bldg. 

7 p.m. - Presbyterian bowling 

team, Somers Point 

TUESDAY- 

10:30 a.m. -Women's Bible 

Study Fellowship, S.S. Bldg. 

3:15 p.m. - Bible Club (kin- 

dergarten third grade), S.S. 

Bldg. 

8 p.m. - Monthly meeting 

Board of Deacons, Church 

Office. 

SUNDAY- 



of the family. Walter Zulker 

general superintendent 



Wright. Message by Pastor 

Wright. Reception of new 

members. Communion service. 


nursery 


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

with music with a message 

from Ranch, Hope for Boys, 

Alloway, N.J. Twenty-four 

young men and women singing 

and playing guitar and bass 

fiddle. Message by Rev. Dave 

Bailey, director of Ranch Hope 

for Boys. 

7:30 p.m. - Supervised nur- 

sery • 

SUNDAY (Second Sunday after 

Christmas)- 


10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist, 


WEDNESDAY- 


ST. FRANCES CABR1NI R.C. 



Pastor 

DAILY- 

8 a.m. - Mass 


3 to 4,6 to 6:30 and 7:15 p.m. - 

Confessions. 

6:30 p.m. - Mass 

SATURDAY- •, . - • 

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

(No 6:30 p.m. Mass) 

longer the stepping-stone to 

faith. The only guarantee of 

obedience is a right ap- 

prehension of Him whom to 

know aright is Life eternal." 

One of the Scriptural texts in 

the Bible Lesson-Sermon on 

"God" is from Jeremiah: "For 

I know the thoughts that I think 

toward you, saith the Lord, 

thoughts of peace, and not of 

evil, to give you an expected' 

end. Then shall ye call upon me, 

and ye shall go and pray unto 

me, and I will hearken unto 

you. And ye shall seek me, and 

find me, .when ye shall search 

for me with all your heart." 


mill si. and Central av. 

lti>v. I). Richard Garrison, 

pastor . 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. 

rehearsal 

Junior Choir 

- Senior Choir 


METHODIST 


Rev. William A. Davis, pastor 

SUNDAY - 


School 

11 a.m. - Worship Service. 

The Rev. Jesse Richards, guest 

preacher. 

6:30 p.m. - Youth groups 

meeting 

SATURDAY (New Year's Day) 

8.9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and 

G:30 p.m. - Masses 

SUNDAY - 

8, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and 

6:30 p.m. - Masses ' 

I INVVOOD COMMUNITY 

I8UK Shore rd. 

•U'v. William Conover, pastor 


Eve) - 

9 p.m. - Watchnight Service 


METHODIST 


Rev. John L. Ewing, pastor 

Rev. Clarence Wilson, 

associate 

Rev. Howard D. Stratton. 

assistant 

WEDNESDAY- 

6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir, 

rehearsal in the Choir Room - 


Eve) - • • 

Senior High UMYF New 

Year's Eve party . 


METHODIST 

Roosevelt blvd. and Shore rdi, 

Marmora ' ' 

Rev. Bruce Phillips, pastor 

continued on page 4. 

MONDAY - 

3:30 p.m. 

rehearsal 

-. Junior Choir 

SUNDAY - 



0:45 pjn. - Young People 

8 p.m. - Evening Service 

SUNDAY- 

9:30 a.m. 

School 

11 a.m. - The Service. 

Communion. 

TUESDAY - 

7:30 p.m. 

Ministries 

- Council on 

Sunday Chiirch 

Holy 

SUNDAY- 

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

MONDAY - 


meeting 

LINWOOD 

MAINLAND 


?I15 New rd. 

Rev. Gordon Preiser, pastor 

WEDNESDAY - 

8 p.m: - Prayer meeting 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 


llarlan Rineheimer. pastor 

SUNDAY- 


Services and Church Nursery 



5 p.m. - Youth Choir 


6 p.m. - Junior High UMYF 


basement 

7 p.m. - Evening Worship and 

Bible Study 



School basement 

MONDAY - 

How does 




program: 

Seven Names for God? 

What are They? 

WSLT 1520 k.c. 9 a.m, 

WMID t?40 k.c. 9:15 

TRUTH 

. HSfllS 

Council 

TUESDAY 

4 p.m. - Confirmation class 

WEDNESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Wednesday. 

Evening Bible School, S.S. 

Bldg. 

THURSDAY- 

12:15 p.m. -CBMC Luncheon, 

Plymouth Inn. Men welcome. 

8 p.m. - Choir, rehearsal, 


MONDAY- 

Noon - Ladies Bible Class 

luncheon - meeting at Plymouth 

Inn, conducted by Greta Juhl 

president. 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th si. and Haven av. 

Rev. George Beachum. 

Minister 

SUNDAY - 



Holy Communion. 


Service 

TUESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Board of Deacons 

meeting in Pastor Wright's 

study 

Junior C.E: S.S. 

FRIDAY- 

; . 7:30' p.«n. 

Bldg. 

7:30 p.m. • Youth Handbell 

Choir, Lower Auditorium 

8:30 p.m. - Church Doctrine 

Class, Church Office 

FIRST UNITED 


8th and Central av. 

Charles Wilcock, 

Minister 

Roy W. Qulsl. 

Associate 

Howard'W. Adams, 

Associate 

William C. Wood. 

Organist 

THURSDAY- 


SUNDAY- 



ship. Pastor Wilcock's topic, 

"Forget the Past - Press 

Forward" 

WEDNESDAY- 

.7:30p.m. n Midweek, Service 

' conducted by. Pastor. .Wright. 

Guest speaker Gordon [Shipps, 

Regional Director of Lay. 

Division of Campus Crusade for 

Christ. Supervised nursery. 

THURSDAY- 

10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - White Cross 

meeting in Berean Classroom 

FRIDAY- 

7 p.m. - Third-Fourth Grade 

Youth with Deane Adams, 

Nancy Dowling and Stephanie 

Smith. Fifth-Sixth grade youth 

with Grace Snow and Linda Lee 

Mclver; Bob and Arlene Keys 

music; Joan Buchanan library; 

Fred Blank Club;.Ed Dowling 

Bob Buchanan, Alan Mclver, . 

Bob Adams, recreation 

7:30 p.m. - Alpha Teens for 

Seventh and Eighth grades with 

Ray and Beverly Gannon 

8 p.m. - Senior High Group 

with Steve and Janice' 

McElhenny; Bill and Betsy 

Redding 

SUNDAY- 

9:30 a.m. ~- Church School 



. 1 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 


.rehearsal ^"j 

WEDNESDAY- 



SOMERS POINT 

CALVARY 

INDEPENDENT BAPTIST 


Rev. Gene Corbett, pastor 

TUESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Bible 

Prayer 

Study and 


Eve)- 

9 p.m. - Watchnight Service 


An American Baptist Churcfi 

Z025 Shore rd. 

'Rev. Kurt B. Frank, pastor 

Sunday 

Ecdesiasfes 

12,1-14 

Monday 

Romans 

6, I-II 

Tuesday 

Epheiians 

3,1-10 

Wednesday 

Ephesians 

4,22-32 

Thursday 

Colossians 

3,1-1? 

SUNDAY- - • 

• : 9i45am. -Church:School 





Rev. James F. Welsh. 

Pastor 


Eve)- 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY- h 




Msgr. Leon 8. Winowicz, 

pastor - 

Rev. Charles E. McCaffery. 

assistant 


•Eve>- ""' ," .-"'; 

.10 p.n>. - Watchnight Servjce 

SUNDAY - 

;; "' ;- 

Masses - 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 

(No evening Mass) 

DAILY- n 


7:30 to 8 p.m. - Confessions 

WEDNESDAY - 


SUNDAY- 

- Mass - 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. 

SI1ILOH BAPTIST 


Rev. James Birts, 

Minister 

MONDAY 

3:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts 

TUESDAY- 

SATURDAY- 

6:30 p.m. - Cape May County 

Youthtime. Basketball games: 

Grace vs Scullville at 6:30; 

Ocean City vs Trinity at 8:30; 

Linwood vs 2nd Cape at 9:30. 


Eve)- 

10 p.m. - Service 


Eve) - 

7 p.m. - Mass 

SATURDAY (New Year's 

Day) - 

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

p.m. - Masses 

OUR LADY OF 

SORROWS R.C. 



pastor 

DAILY - 


Visit Our Outdoor 

Nativity Scene ... 

SUNDAY- 



4 p.m. Installation of Church 

officers. Rev. -Mayo of New 

Hope Baptist Church, Cape 

May Court House, will officiate. 

WEDNESDAY- 


SUNDAY - 

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

p.m. - Masses 

- Religious in- 

for first to eighth 

MONDAY - 

3:30 p.m. 

struction '~ 

graders 



8 p.m. - Knights of Columbus 

meeting 

'OUR LADY OF 

G.OQD COUNSEL R.C. 

40th st. and Asbufy av. 

Rev. Joseph McCauley. 

Pastor 

DAILY- 

Masses • 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

TUESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Rosary - Altar Society 

meeting 



Rev. Charles Rinck. Jr., 

pastor 


Eve) 

Mass - 7 p.m. . 

SATURDAY (New Year's 

Day)- 

Masses -8.9,10,11 a.m. and 7 

p.m. 

SUNDAY - 



Worship and Church Nursery 

MONDAY - 

6:30 p.m. - Lutheran Men's 

dinner meeting 


is a duxury for most of ui< > • 

New Year's remind* us 

that lime is one commodity 

that cannot be bought. Try 

as we will, we cannot crowd 

more than twenty-four hours- 

into a day. Whether ifs too 

much time on our hands or 

too little, we need con- 

stantly to -be aware of how 

we spend our time. 

After all, in a hundred 

years, we'll all be gone. 

This thought makes current 

problems look pretty small. 

Proper balance of work, 

play and worship makes 

happier Jives. Let God' 

speak to your heart and; 

bring new perspective into 

your life. Attend church 

this Sunday. 

This Series Sponsored fay ffie Following Firms 




TUESDAY - 

7 p.m. - 

rehearsal 

Junior Choir 

Through the Holidays, you are invited to visit 

this seasonal display and participate in the true 

spirit of Christmas. < 


funeral Home 

Four Gcnaratlons of Funtral Sfrvlce to All Creed* 

201 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 39*2654 

SUNDAY - 


11 a.m. -Church Service 


157 Shore rd. 

The Very Rev. Adolph W. Kahl. 

B.D., rector 

WEEKDAYS - v 

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Room open 

Reading 

. WEDNESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Testimony meeting 

Opening the first service of 

the new year at Churches of 

Christ, Scientist, is a Bible 

Lesson-Sermon that em- 

phasizes the need for an in- 

telligent approach to the search 

for God. 


7 p.m. - Junior 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal - 

Choir 

Choir 

SATURDAY (Feast of the Holy 

Name) - • 


SUNDAY (Second Sunday after 

Christmas) - 

8 a.m. • Holy Communion 

9 a.m. - Holy Communion and 

(luii-cli School 

THE TUESDAY 

BIBLE 

CLASS 

PRESENT TEACHER. 

PETER BOYCO 

MISSIONARY TO 

PUERTO RICO 

7:30 P. M. 

MEETS EVERY 

TUESDAY AT 

The Stahler's 


OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

All Are Welcome 

The Cape May County 

National Bank 

801 Afbury Ave. Dial 399-1300 

• 

Ocean City home 

Savings & Loan Association 


• : 

Seashore Laundry Co., Inc. 

Year 'Round — Family Service . 

202 E. 6th Street Dial 399-0470 

Carey's 

Real Estate Services 

15IH-& Boardwalk Dial 399-0178 

New Jersey Water Company 

Ocean City District 

210 Tenth Street Dial 3994)423 

Ocean'City Glass 

All Kind* of Glass — Auto Air CondMoftlnfl 


e 

Hurst Travel Agency 

— Representative of American Express — 


_e 

Ocean Abstract Company 

West Jersey Title ft Guarantee Co. 

230 West Ave. Dial 399-7577 

e , 

Eugene W. Pashley 

Insurance Agency, Inc. 

Shore Read, Marmora, Dial 399-3344 

.« 

B. Thomas Waldman & Co. 


Howard S. Stainton 

SIOjAsbury Ave. DM 399-5511





7:30 p'm. - Senior 

practice. 

Choir 

SUNDAY - 


11 a.m. - Morning Worship . 


MONDAY - 

: 7 p.m. - Methodist 

Fellowship 

Youth 

TUESDAY - 

1 p.m. - Bible Study Group 

WEDNESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Women's Society of 

Christian Service 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

BAPTIST 

Church and Shore rdsl, 

Palermo 

Rev. Clyde Whary, pastor 

SUNDAY - 



7:30 p.m. - Evening 

Fellowship Hour 

MONDAY - 



Bowling 

TUESDAY - 

7 p.m. - Boys' Brigade 

League 

WEDNESDAY - 

7 p.m. • Colonists 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Prayer 

Service 

TUCKAHOE 


Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 



SUNDAY - 



MONDAY - 


Fellowship 

TUESDAY- 

7:30 p.m. - Women's Society 

of Christian Service 


PLUMBING A 

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No JOB too big, no RE 

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our plumbing and boating 

work gats the same careful 


PILEGG1 


WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg ' 

Rev. John Garralian, pastor 

SUNDAY - 



WEDNESDAY - 


SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Rev. Kenneth E. Hummel, 

. pastor 


8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY -• 

9 a.m. - Worship Service 



Fellowship 


WEDNESDAY - 

8 p.m. - Women's Society of 

Christian Service 

MARMORA 

GOSPEL CHAPEL 

Wister and Lyndhurst rds. 

Edward Richmond, evangelist 


7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study 

Group 

SUNDAY - 

9:30 a.m. - Communion 

Service 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7 p.m. - Gospel Service 

MONDAY • 

6:4? p.m. - Young Boys and 

Girls Class 

WEDNESDAY - 


CORBIN CITY 

BAPTIST 

Main st. 

Rev. Harry Findeison, pastor 

SUNDAY - 


11 a.mi - Morning Worship 

7:30 p.m. - Gospel Hour 

WEDNESDAY - 

10 a.m. to noon - Fellowship 

Hour and Bible Study 

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE 

Shore rd., Senville 

Meeting for divine worship 

i each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. 

Boy&SelJt 

with 

CLASSIFIED 

ADS 

FRANK M. 

MAZZITELLI ft SON 

Plumbing and Hosting 

Specialising In 

OM Baseboard Hoat 


OMAN CITY. M. J. 

PHOIMMMItJ 

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INSTALLATIONS 


OCEAN CITY 


%N—j# fOfinoriy iKtinne rnnnmnaj ei 


LEON CREAMER • JO1EPH DOUGH1RTY TY< 


CAROLLERS—Members of Cub Scout Pack 52, Dens 1 and 2 spread the 

holiday message by carolling. This photo was taken as they started on 

their rounds last week. Senior Photo. 

Miss Likens sings 

'Messiah' at College 

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Miss 

Nancy Carol Likens, of Ocean 

City, sang in two presentations 

of Handel's "Messiah" at Bob 

Jones University, Greenville, 

S.C. She is the daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Joseph R. Likens, of 


Nearly 6,000 persons attended 

the two performances of the 

oratorio- presented by the 250voice 

chorus of the University 

Oratorio Society and 35member 

University Orchestra. 

The work was performed 

with its original scoring with 

harpsichord, string orchestra, 

oboes, trumpet, and timpani. 

Dr. Dwight Gustafson, dean of 

the university's school of fine 

arts, conducted. 

Bob Jones University, known 

as the "World's Most Unusual 

University," is a liberal arts, 

coeducational, Christian institution. 

.Each year the 

university matriculates more 

than 4,500 students who come 

from every state in the Union 

and about 30 foreign countries 

and territories. 

Goiintv Art League 

set to open season 

The Cape May County Art 

League will begin its 1972 

season with an exhibition of 

current works by Jo-Anne 

Echevarrja, of North Wildwood. 

The exhibit will feature 

more than 25 oil paintings in the 

style of hard-edge realism. 

Miss Echevarria, who is 

instructor of young people's art 

at the Arts Center, has 

achieved award winning 

recognition with her paintings 

along the New Jersey coast. 

Her pottery also has achieved 

an honorable mention award in 

Philadelphia. 

The opening reception for the 

show will be Saturday, January 

8, at 8 p.m.. in the Carriage 

House of the Art' League in 

'Cape May. The public is invited. 

CRO services 

listed at ACC 

Atlantic Community 

College's Board of Trustees has 

approved the formation of a 

College -Relations Office 

(CRO), effective with the 

beginning of the Spring 

Semester. . 

CRO will absorb the functions, 

primarily media, 

relations and publications, of 

ACC's present Office of Information 

Services. 

In addition, CRO will have 

responsibility for ACC's annual 

Cultural Series and other 

cultural events held at the 

College, the use of ACC 

facilities by non-College 

groups, liaison with the New 

Jersey educational television 

network, special events, and 

other activities.' 

The Board also approved the 

appointment of Sanford Moss, 

currently ACC's director of 

information services, as 

assistant to the president for, 

college relations. . 

Moss served in a variety of 

'editorial positions . with 

newspapers in the South, 

Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania 

before joining ACC's administration 

in 1969. 

Moss - holds an A.B. from 

Marietta College and an M.A. 

from the University of 

~ Wisconsin School of Journalism 

and Mass Communications. He 

resides in Mays Landing. 

. Trivial matters can prove 

fatal when not kept in perspective. 

Wafchnight Service 

at Baptist Church 

Pastor David Wright will 

conduct a Watchnight Service 

at Ocean City Baptist Church 

on New Year's Eve (Friday, 

December 31) from 9 p.m. until 

. midnight. 

Guest speaker will be Jack 

Stolzfus, director , of 

"Discovery," a program for 

teenagers in Minneapolis, 

Minn. 

An hour of fellowship and 

refreshments will be held in the 

Fellowship auditorium with 

refreshments prepared by the 

deaconesses. 

Final hour in the main 

auditorium will be a candlelight 

communion service conducted 

by Pastor Wright. 

On Sunday evening (January 

2) "The Hopefuls" will present 

"Music with a Message" at 7:30 

p.m. Twenty-four young men 

and women will sing and play 

gospel music. • •* 

Speaker is Rev. David 

Bailey, Directorof Ranch Hope 

for Boys in Alloway, N.J. Rev. 

Bailey conducts a Sunday 

morning radio broadcast heard 

over stations in Salem, 

Bridgeton and Millville. Ranch 

Hope, founded by Rev. Bailey, 

is a program dedicated to the 

work of rehabilitating troubled 

boys. 

On Wednesday evening 

(January 5) at 7:30 p.m. guest 

speaker will be Gordon Shipps, 

regional director of the Lay 

Division of Campus Crusade 

For Christ: 

Church Women seat officers 

The installation of officers 

with a colorful candlelight 

ceremony highlighted the 

December. meeting of the 

Women's . Association of the 

First United. Presbyterian 

Church recently. 

Mrs. James H. Jewell was 

instilled in the office of 

president for the second year of 

her two-year term. Spiritual 

Life chairman Mrs. William 

Radcliffe Allen .conducted the 

Christmas candlelight installation 

service. 

Officers for 1972 also include 

Vice-President Mrs. George K. 

Smith/Secretary Mrs. Samuel 

E. Keegan, Treasurer Mrs. 

Robert V Bates, Corresponding 

Secretary Mrs. Charles Lutz, 

Spiritual Life - Miss Elizabeth 

Brown, Mrs. William Allen; 

Program - Mrs. George Boggs; 

World-Service - Mrs. George 

Spencer, Miss Helen Buckmaster; 

Flowers - Mrs. 

Raymond Gifford; Sunshine - 

Miss Lucy Hendershott; 

Membership - Mrs. Roger 

Patchel, Jr.; Hospitality - Mrs. 

John Wilson, Jr.; Nominating - 

Mrs. Robert Lowry. Circle 

.Chairman: Bethany, Dr. Mary 

Bennett; John Calvin, Mrs. 

Samuel Frame; Deborah, Mrs. 

Paul Frankenfield; Dorcas, 

A .WELCOME VISITOIt-^tuderjts; of JVfrSi, fyn$& Mrs. Samuel, Keegan; Irene 

•Hitter's Kindergarten class were thMedwherv Santa Harjjer, Mr^%, peien .L,?Barge; 

Oaus arrived last weelS tp, visit the youngsters.. ^ S s S ^ t ? 

Senior Photo. David Hammers; Philathea, 

Night of gospel music 

at ACC on January 7 

•More than a dozen 

southeastern New Jersey 

singing groups, ranging in size 

from four to more than 30 

members, will participate in 

the Atlantic Community 

College Gospel Ensemble's 

(ACCGE) third annual "Night 

of Gospel Music" Friday, 

January 7. 

The marathon concert will 

begin at 8 p.m. in the 

auditorium of ACC's Walter E. 

Edge Hall. Admission is open to 

the public. Tickets will be 

available at the door where a 

75-cent donation will be 

requested. Proceeds from the 

event go to the ACCGE 

Scholarship Fund. 

Besides the host ACCGE, 

directed by Philadelphian 

Johnny Thompson, other 

groups scheduled to perform 

include the John Howard 

Gospel Caravan, directed by 

former ACC student Charles' 

Lyles, of Ocean City, and the 

Asburyans, of Atlantic City's 

Asbury Methodist Church. v 

Also, the Richard Stockton 

State College Gospel Ensemble, 

directed by former ACC student 

Shirley Oatman, of Pleasantville; 

Fred Jenkins Singers, 

Atlantic City; Graves Singers, 

Pleasantville; . Goodwill 

Gospelaires, Cardiff; and Stars 

of Faith, directed by ACC Prof. 

Juanita Browne.. ' ' 

Three groups from Atlantic 

City's Community. Baptist 

Church will appear. They are 

the Hallelujah Chorus, Intermediate 

Choir, and Male 


PAINTING 

RON GIFFORD 

399-8248 

PASNTS 

M. A. Brvder * Sens, 

: •.••. •.• • - : I n c ' • , ;• ' 

12th St. & Afboiy 

DIAL 399-2070 

Chprus.' 

Masters of ceremonies for the 

event will be the ACCGE's two 

former presidents, Miss Oatman 

and Bobby L. Royal, 

Pleasantville, who now attends 

Rider College. 

The ACCGE's current officers 

are Theresa Pickles, 

Atlantic City, president; 

Audrey Jones, Egg Harbor, 

vice president, and Betty 

Potter, Mizpah, secretary. 

CHAS. C. 

PALERMO 


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OCEAN CITYl N. J. AMPLE FREE PARKING 

METAL EDGINGS — PAINTS 

WAXES—LINOLEUM REMNANTS 

OPEN 9 TO 5 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY . (CLOSED MONDAY) 

FRIDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT, DURING JULY and AUGUST 

t REFRESH YOUR HOME WITH 

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 

BRUSH and SPRAY 

: : . L6E.;••' .. 

22 VILLAGE DRIV! NORTH 

::.•-;• SOMERS POINT 

Mrs. Harry Rau; Salem, lilrs. 

Gus Tilstra; Westminster, Mrs. 

Raymond Gifford. 

Rev! William R. Allen, pastor 

of the First Presbyterian 

Church, announces that 

beginning Sunday (January 9) 

worship services will be held in 

the • spacious Lower 

Auditorium. Renovation of the 

upper sanctuary level is 

proceeding according to 

schedule. During January 

Sunday worship will be held at 

8:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 

Sunday -School with graded 

classes, Nursery through 

Adults, meets each Sunday at 

9:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening 

Bible School meets each week 

at 7:30 p.m. 


The weather might have 

been colder when you were 

a child but ch an ce s are it 

was just about the same. v 

m* 

JOSEPH B. 

MOREY.-c 


206 7th St. , 

Ph. 399-1243 

• Residential & Commercial 

Electrical Contracting 

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• We Repair Small Appliance* 

Joseph Wm. 

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Phone 927-7659 

Lie. & Permit No. 4217 

Bus.: 309-2248 

«•*.: 399-1794 

Corson Electric 

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7S2 WEST AVE.. OCEAN CITY, 

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COMPAMY 

fTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION TWO 

• HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS — 

Cadet Harry Starn, Jr., arrived home 

from the Military Academy at West 

.Point to spend the holidays with his 

family. Shown here at the family 

BASKETS OF CHEER —'Cartons of 

food are packed by members of Sea 

Isle City Post 1963, Veterans of 

Foreign Wars, for distribution to 

needy families in the area over the 

holidays. From left: Harry Frederick, 

gathering are Harry M. Starn, Cadet 

Starn, Jim D. Starn, Mrs. Harry Starn 

and the cadet's grandparents, Mr. and 

Mrs. Daniel Montagna. Tubman 

Photo. ' 

Welfare Committee member; Mr. and 

Mrs. Sidney Syireetman ^nd Thomas, 

Travascio, committee chairman. 

Local donations are used to provide 

ample holiday fare so many can enjoy 

Christmas meal, Travascio said. 

Educators petition $299 

to aid state's college students 

TRENTON—The State 

Department of Higher 

\ Education expects 103,000 

young men and women to attend 

college during the new 

year in New Jersey and has 

asked the State to appropriate 

'$299,400,000 to help pay expenses. 

Built-lns 

Alterations 

Repairs . 



399-3786 

PLASTERING 

GREG K CORSON 

HEW WORK ft PATCHING 


PLASTERING of All Kinds 

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The request lor money will 

enable State Colleges to accomodate 

• 16,853 additional 

students. Admittance records. 

show that only 45,500 persons 

attended the State colleges in 

1967. Nowadays the goal is to 

assure each New Jerseyan an 

opportunity to be educated to 

the height of his potential. 

The total higher education 

budget represents an Increase 

of $50,800,000, or 20 percent 

higher than the current year. 

This is matched by a 16 percent 

increase in enrollments. 

Although economies will be 

made wherever possible, Ralph 

A. Dungan, Chancellor of 

Higher Education, stresses that 

additional- funds are needed. 

"These will be required to 

increase the quantity of higher 

education spaces, to start up 

new institutions, to develop 

medical and dental education 

programs, and to provide the 

risk capital needed to permit 

experimentation with and 

evaluation of new approaches 

to education from which longterm 

productivity gains can 

result," State Budget Director 

Walter Wechsler has been told. 

ROOFING 

\ and d SIDING SIDING 

JOHNSON 

CALL 398-2631 

AFTER 5 P.M. 

Southern Mi%G|k 

iNjf Custom Millwork - Cabinets (j "~~ 

Display Cast's 

and l-'ormicu 

:i« Harrison Av«>. 

927-7342 

•. Clide. Owner . 

Sinner's Point, N.J. 

The State Board of Higher 

Education promises to examine 

the potential impact of the 

Governor's Tax Policy Committee 

report, expected in 

January, the availability of 

lottery funds, the impact of 

federal legislation providing 

support for higher education, 

and the impact of general 

economic support for higher 

education, and the impact of 

general economic guidelines 

issued by the federal government. 

The high educators of the 

State claim the record high 

budget for 1973 will enable them 

to lay the groundwork for 

.future expansion by planning 

for a new iour-year college 

which will open in 1974. It will 

also provide support for the 

continuing development of the 

State's new medical and dental 

education programs. 

RECRUIT TRAINING GRAD 

(8FF00263:VM) (FHTNC) 

PARRIS ISLAND, S.C, Dec. 15 

— Marine Pvt. James K. 

Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Jack M. Murray, of 1729 Asbury 

av.. Ocean City, N.J., has 

graduated from recruit 

training at the Marine Corps 

Recruit Depot, Parris Island, 

S.C. He is a 1971 graduate of 

Ocean City High School, Ocean 

City, N.J. 

Campaigning senators 

are rapped by Sandman 

"The first session of the 92nd 

Congress was marred.by the 

showboat, antics of all of the 

Senators who are running for 

President, the next session 

promises to be even worse." 

That was the opinion stated 

by Rep. Charles W. Sandman, 

Jr. (R-2nd-NJ) in a prebroadcast 

statement Monday 

evening when he appeared on 

the "Straight Talk" show on 

WOR-TV out of New York City. 

Sandman appeared, with' U.S. 

Sen. Lowell P. Weicker ID- 

Conn.) and Rep. Edward I. 

Koch (D-NY) to assess the 

accomplishments and failures 

of Congress and the Nixon 

Administration during 1971. 

"If those members of the 

Upper House had spent less 

time running for President and 

more time tending to the ' 

problems of the country and 

needs of the people, the first 

session would have been highly 

productive," Sandman said. 

"Congress does deserve high 

marks for passing the 18-yearold 

vote amendment, extending 

the emergency economic 

program, passing the Revenue 

Act of 1971, enacting reforms on 

campaign spending and a draft 

extension with provisions 

pointing toward eventual 

establishment of an all- • 

volunteer army. 

"But the failures of the 92nd 

Congress are also notable: 

failure to reform the obsolete 

welfare system; failure to 

abolish the Electoral College 

system; failure to streamline 

the Federal bureaucracy; and 

failure to cope with the 

problems of labor 

management disputes in the 

transportation industry. 

"The Senate acted 

irresponsibly by playing 

politics with President Nixon's 

efforts to wind down the 

Vietnam War. 

"And the Senatemischievously 

delayed enactment 

of urgent tax cuts and 

kept the American economy 

groping in doubt while those 

Presidential aspirants attempted 

to enact a blatant raid 

on the V.S. Treasury so that 

taxpayers would finance the 

Democratic Party's 1972 

presidential campaign. 

"The House, while not always 

embracing the. President's 

proposals, at least dealt 

responsibly-with'them 1 . 1 ' j • • • 

"Viewed in terms of enacting 

the President's proposals, the 

92nd Congress has a poor 

record on major items. The 

Majority Party has failed to 

complete action on more than 

three-fourths of the 56 major 

measures President Nixon 

considers "must" bills. 

"With respect to Mr. Nixon's 

performance, my own view is 

that it has been excellent when 

Gold Diggers, 1933' 

at Center on Tuesday 

The Cultural Arts Center of 

Ocean City, 409 Wesley av., will 

begin a series of feature film 

classics on Tuesday, January 8, 

at 8 p.m. 

The inaugural presentation 

will be the Warner Bros, 

musical comedy "Gold Diggers 

of 1933," directed by Mervyn 

LeRoy with dances, by Busby 

Berkley.- 

The film stars Dick Powell 

and Joan Blondell and features 

Guy Kibee, Ned Sparks, Aline 

MacMahon and Ginger Rogers. 

Included on the program will 

be an Academy Award winning 

short subject, "The Critic," an 

art film featuring the voice of 

Mel Brooks. 

There will be no admission 

charge, but donations will be 

encouraged. - 

Film nights at the Cultural 

Arts Center will be the second 

Tuesday of the month at 8 p.m. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


BULKHEADS 

NLE-DR1VIN6 

CONSTRUCTION CO. 

LINW00D,NJ. DIM. 92M636 

weighed against' that of the 

previous decade. • 

"The nation has a calm 

confidence and I think it is 

healthy and; growing:, we 

simply haven't had- the 

disruptions and unrest we 

experienced during the *60's. 

The credibility of the 

Presidency has greatly improved? 

Having swallowed sour 

medicine, and even though 

there is an after-taste, 

Americans, are, I think, 

cautiously optimistic that the 

economy can be turned about. 

"And finally, the Vietnam 

War has been phased down and 

will, I am confident, be over as 

far as our involvement. is 

concerned by the middle of next 

year," Sandman stated. 

•V 

INSTALLATION—Sorners Point dinner chairman; Philip 

Masonic Club recently, y, installed Bingenheimer g Jr., , newly y installed tlld 

officers at the combination ladies president; Arthur Ford, Jr., installing 

night and Christmas party. Shown officer; and Fairest. L. Conover, 

here are (1. to r.) Jesse Caravello, sergeant-at-arms. Tubman Photo. 

publicity chairman; John Olive, 

Miami-Somers Windows are the eyes of your home! 

^ ALUMINUM REPLACLMENT WINDOWS 

This is NOT a Storm, Window this replaces^yovr old worn-out sash! 

\ • 

• Installed without Inconvanlmu or 

dirt \ \ ^ 

• BllmlMtwAHPalnttaB-^FlnW 

I lnB*«iiHfulWhH»Bnamrt— 

OwrintMd Tm YMI* N 

•• Easy ta Clean — Removable from N 

j liuhto \ V . 

1 Available in White 

|iir Anodlzed\Finish 

v 

V 

v i 

V 

• Foil Ventilation — Pcth Sash 

Raise and Lower 

• Flngar-TIp Operation 

• Added Protection 

• Weather-Stripped *» 

• Screens Optional 

Call Us Today ^ 

for free Estimates 

Miami - SomersCo., Inc. 

V • -- - • Manufacturers and Warehouse Distributors 

Distributor of Miami Products in South Jersey, 

505 NEW ROAD (Route 91 £oMERS POINT, N. J. PHONE 927-4133, 

STAHLER'S 

REG?STERED BUILDERS 

Res.: 3315 West Ave. Dial 399-2980 

"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES" 

BERGER LUMBER CO. 

"The Friendly Lumber Yard" 

COMPLETE BUILDER AND 

HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES 

11th St. & Simpson Ave. Ocean City 

PHONE 398-3300 

Authorized Dealer for TERMINIX Termite Control 

J. R. NIXON 



CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROOFING and SIDING 

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE 

Dial 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 

CHRIS JACOBY 

— PLASTERING — 

• Bricklaying end 

Pointing 

• Btocfcworfc 

• Steps 

Otol 399.2717 

111 OC*M Am, Ocom City 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VINCENT STAHLER 

REGISTERED IUILDE* 

Roofing • Siding 

Dial 399-4724 

*•< 

ROBERT A. GILL 


CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

933 W«*t Ave Dial 399-1808 ;; 

,»•••••••••»•••••••••••••*••••••••*••»•••••• 

FRED S. TARVES, 3rd 

* 4. BUILDER * * 

Home and Business Construction 

R«mod«ling and Repairs of all Kindt 

CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306 

or FRED TARVES at 399-1127 

f BAYVIBW PLACE OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

WARREN NORTH 


7th St. A Bay Aw. WM>"» *W.2 

BUILDING 

REMODELING • ALTERATIONS 

mj 

HAMADA & SON 

328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048 

Roofing 


Forced Air Heating — Air Conditioning 

EARL L. SHAW. JR. 

ROOFING and 


BRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 


Dial 399-2128 

ROOFING 

SIDING 


Edmund LWisham 

810 Ocean Ave. 

399-090*0 '•-.. 

CHARLES (WINTER 

New Construction 

Repairs-Alterations 

Phone 399-3985 

Box 521, Ocean City

i : 

I 

li? 

Hi'

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY,. DECEMBER 30; 1971 

h 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 


Advertisements far these columns should be in the office 

at The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUES- 


DAY FOR TOaLATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411. 

One Time, 25 Words or Less 51.25 


Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or 

Less : : 85.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers. 25c More 

— All Classified Advertising Cash — 

tOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA . 


office personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

STAMPS to coyer cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 



Classified Display Advertising — 22c per Agate Line 

PROF. SiRVICIS 

PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING. 

Wall tox. Sonilas, vinyls. Reasonable 

rates. Call 977 NS7J, J. Hemphlll. tl 

PROF. SERVICES 

Overhead Garage Doors . 

Flberglas* • Wood o Aluminum 

ELECTRIC DOOR OPENERS 

Sales a Installation • Service 

STORM WINDOWS and. DOORS. 

CALL DON LOVE 

199-2790 or 646-2894 

ALUMINUM SCREENS and storm 

windows Rcscrecned and new glass In. 

Mailed. Miami Somers Co.. SOS New Road- 

Route 9. Somers Point Dial 937 4133. tf 

IN MEMORIAM 

IN MEMORY of Anthony Del Corlo, who 

passed away one year ago. December 

27, 1970. 

Sadly missed by wife Anna, daughter 

Anna Mae, son John, and Betty and 

Beth. 1230 

LOST AND FOUND 

MAN'S GOLD WRIST WATCH — Vicinity 

of Bth and Asbury Avc. Reward. Call 

399 6293 or 399-2022. 12-30 

TWO GOLD AND DIAMOND 

BRACELETS, one - 2 shells set with 

diamonds and one antique setting with 

diamonds and pearls. Generous reward 

leading to recovery. Call 399-4139 or write 

Box 609, Sentinel-Ledger.' 1230 


EXPERIENCED TYPIST with varied 

clerical experience wanted for part- 

time position. Hours flexible. Send resume 

to Sentinel.Ledger Box 603. 14 


MAN WANTED for part time work, hours 

will vary between lOand 30 per week, light 

maintenance, should be mechanically 

Inclined. Write Box, 610, Sentinel- 

Ledger. 1-13 

SEMI RETIRED MAN for loading and 

unloading truck. 5 8 p.m. - 5 nights a week. - 

Phone 3995400. 12-30 

BROOKS TV 


• TV * RADIO RBMIM 

• ELECTRONIC SBRVICINO 

• RCA SBRVICINO 

PHILCO Sates and Sarvlco 

TV RENTALS 

NOW LOCATED AT 

206 E. Sovanth Street 

Phon* 399-8699 

' Opan Friday Evanlns* 

STEEL 

Fire Escapes 

Carl Zimmerman 

Call Collect After S P. M. 

(215) FI-2-8470 „ 

CARS SIMONIZEfi 

*8.95 


Mobil Station Mi A Artiiry 

. Call for Appointment 

3994113 or 3M422Z „ 

Car Radios Repaired 

Coles Radio Service 

UOTMOLA MU8 and 

211 AUURY AVI. Dial SffrUM 


WOULDN'T IT BE NICE TO DO 

SOMETHING? Everyone should. And 

being an Avon Representative Is Ideal. 

Take care of your family when you have 

to, sell Avon products In your spare time. 

Vou'll find you get more out of life as an 

Avon Representative. Call now: 441 

5000. 12 30 

COOK'S HELPER. Year round. 40 hour 

week. Fringe benellts. Small retirement 

home. 399-8505. 12-30 

WAITRESS—40 hour week. In retirement 

home. Fringe benefits. Pa.ld vacation. 

Equal opportunity employer. Call Mrs. 

Braun 3998505. - 12-30 

CLERICAL—General office work. Typing, 

filing, telephone answering. Permanent 

position, 5'/j day week. Hospltallzatlon 

plan. Write Box 456-Ocean City. tf 


1919 HONDA, 35OCC, CB, 5300 mills. Good 

condition. Call 3991905 after 5 p.m. 1-6 

EXCELLENT BUY — '6? Bulck. A-l 

condition. See Davis Service Center. 

6th & West. Call 399-UW. 1-13 

1940 HONDA Scrambler 305, t»S. Call 38B- 

3333 after 6 p.m. "•'"> tX' 

•61 CHEVELLE Mallbu. 4door station 

wagon, one owner, good shape 11195. 

Call 2317 Bay Ave. or 399-9425. tf 

MOTORCYCLE 1971 Yamaha Enduro. 175 

cc • 7 months old, in excellent con- 

dition. Still under warranty. Perfect 

Christmas present. Call 399-7354. T.F.' 

CLERK TYPIST for busy real estate of- 

fice. Write Box 612 Sentinel-Ledger. 12 

30 

IF YOU LIKE ANIMALS and would enloy 



Humane Society shelter, call Mrs.. 

Schneider, IS p.m., weekdays at 399-6111 

ext. 43. t.f. 

SECRETARY for Wlldwood law offices. 

Minimum 3 years experience. Over 35. 

Write P.O. Box 789, Wlldwood, N.J., 

stating qualifications- and salary 

requirements. tf 

SITUATIONS WANTED 

and TWI-NIGHTER 

VENETIAN BLINDS 

MADE TO ORDER 

WE ALSO 

RE-TAPE • RE-CORD 

• REPAIR • 

Dial 3995140 

SEASHORE 

VENETIAN BUND CO. 

(Manufacturers) 

109 RooaavaK Blvd. 

Minngn, N. J. 

ANTHONY D'ABUNDO 

Cement Contractor ' 

DRIVEWAYS. CURBING and 

SIDEWALKS. PATIOS, 

FOUNDATIONS 


AFTER 5 p.m. 

399-2496 

BOOKKEEPING — Taxes, federal and 

state — Income and payroll. Monthly 

baslST P.O. Box 294, Ocean City or phone 

399 0667. Thirty years experience. 16 

RETIRED MAN familiar with office 

retail, Inside and outside selling & 

collection. Call 3982723. 1-6 


mine specialize In beginners. Also 

available for weddings, etc. Call.after 5 

p.m. 399-9453. tf 

ORGAN LESSONS In your home 

specializing In adult beginners. Call 

Robert Yarnoll 9271520. 1-27 

STORM SASH 

and SCREENS 

REPAIRED 


Ol&ss 

926 Aebury Avenue 

•atwMn fth at* 1MB 

399-2224 

Glass Tops 

- AND 

Mirrors 

OCEAN CITY 

GLASS 

926 Anbury Avenue 

399-2224 

EDWARD W. KLIMECKE 

Land Clearing 

church*}, 

school! and chitaa Call Dee's917 f4M.lt no 

antwtr call 3*9 749 tf 

COLOR TV'S 

Unclaimed Freight 

. -JJ-15" consoles and portables to 

choose from. Limited quantity, name 

brands -such as: Zenith, RCA, 

Magnavox, Sylvan'*. Gmtrton. and 

Oumont. Parts and wrvlc* included. 

Mfgs. average suggested list price 

appro*. $199. However, you pay only 

Uf9 or take up small payments of 

»U,34 per month. Call credit IMr. Mr. 

Giddon at 4Of-t»-Uto it toil, call 

celled. tf 

TRAINS 

Lionel. American Flyer, 

others bought', repaired, 

sold. Lionel, American 

Flyer. H.O. sets from 115.00. 

Track ace., etc. Call 283-8518 

I \i 

n 

or 

i'i^W'.'WMW'-'ii!'' 

TOP BUYS IN REAL ESTATE 

OUPLEX — Mear land St. beach, each floor 

- 3** bedrooms. 1W baths, modern kitchens • 

wall.to wall caratf. Furnished. Mt.SM. 

MODERN DUP.LeK—Choice 

location, double lot. «aeti apt. with '" 

l bedrooms, tile bath, mod»ra^wt- ;.' 

cnen, front d.*ck. First floor has ex- 

cellent not water baseboard heating ' 

system, utility room with uundry^ ',. • 

ACROSS FROM BEACH,— 1 family apt- 

Each floor i bedrooms, heated, furnished. 

Second floor, newly renovated and 

decorated. Excellent ocean vl«w, $53,000. 

CHOICE COMMERCIAL PLOT — Can- 

frtlly located, lontd for buslnm.mottt or ' 

apartment. Info, on request. . '-.'! 

4 UNIT APARTMENT BLDO. — Ocean 

view. Oood location. Seasonal income 

jppron. UJ00. All units furnished. Mt.iOO. INVESTMENT INCOME — Operates 

winter * summer. 12«nlt apt. Only 1 years 

old. Heated/air cond. Exctllent condition. 

Oross Income approx. $28,000 per yt*r. 

CHOICE SELECTION 

WINTERA SUMMER RENTALS 


OCEAN CITY. NEW JERKY 

(60B) 39*1300 

ORDILLE 

REALTY 


REAL ESTATE FOR SALI REAL ISTATt FOR SAL! 


it" 

£ttaU 

REAL 

ESTATE IN AMERICA'S GREAT- 

EST FAMILY RESORT. 

ONE STREET TO BEACH — E&- 

' '.ceptionally Good Buy—Start your 

New Year with thli fine Income 

apartment, for complete details atop 

at our office. 

WATERFRONT LOT — Build your 

own Home—Copy of Survey on file 

In our office — sio.500. 

THE WILLIAMS FAMILY WISH 

YOU ALL A VERY HAPPY NEW 

YEAR I 

LET THE PEOPLE WHO 

REALLY CARE ABOUT YOU 

- SERVE YOU! 

We recommend you ask for a 

termite Inspection when buying. 

.1330 BAY AVENUE 

3995711 

BEACH BLOCK—3 unit apt. building. All 

•nits furnished oil heat. This is an older 

building that Is in good condition and that 

makes a nice income. Very reasonably 

priced at-$25,900. Call today. Coastal 

Realty. Realtor, 330 Atlantic Ave., 399- 

3889. tf 

BEESLEY'S POINT—trl-level—4 

bedrooms, Wi baths, family room. Just 2 

years old. Call for appointment. Woods 

Agency. Realtor, 21S West Ave. 398-0200. tf 

V- DUPLEX WITH BAYVIEW-or Ideal for 

''/'large family. Four bedrooms, 2 baths. 

Inspection will confirm value at $25,500. 

Woods Agency, Realtor, 218 West Ave. 398- 

: ; . i . 0 2 0 0 . • • . • • • • - . • . ; . • • .. . « 

LARGE comfortable home with Income 

apt. Located near downtown shopping 

section,' schools and transportation. Oil. 

heat, mostly furnished. You must hurry 

for this one since price Is only $23,500. 

Coastal Realty, Realtor, 330 Atlantic Ave. 

399-3889. tf 

NEW LISTING—A very nice rancher. 

Corner location, featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 

baths, large den with fireplace, beamed' 

ceilings. 1 car garage and a nice patio. 

Come Inspect—you will like what you see. 

• Coastal Realty, Realtors,330Atlantic Ave. 

399-3889. ' . tf 

6 APTS.—Income exceeds $11,000 per. 

season. Interested? All units are furnished 

and already set up for next season. The 

price Is reasonable. If you like the apart-. 

men! business, then this Is it. Coastal 

Realty, Realtor. 330 Atlantic Ave. 399- 

3889. • . tf 

2 COTTAGES — Front & rear 2 bedroom 

rental units located near the Bay..Priced 

at $19,907. But owner says he will consider 

a reasonable offer, coastal Realty. 

Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave. 399-3889. tf 

LISTED—4 furnished apartments. All set- 

up Si ready for next season. 3 units have 

liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit., 3 BRs 8. bath. One 

unit has llv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 BR Si 

bath. 4 car garage. This Is a good In- 

vestment buy—See' It today. Coastal 

Realty, Realtor, 330 Atlantic Ave. 399- 

3889. tf 

DRIVE BY—140 Bark Drive (55th St. 

area) and view this almost new-spacious 

home featuring laVge living room, dining 

room with double glass sliding doors 

overlooking a spacious patio, modern 

kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room 

detached oversized v/i car garage. There 

are many extras. It Is Ideally set up for 

separate quarters for Mom and Oad. Call 

us lor appointment to show, coastal 

Realty, Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave. 399- 

3889. • > tf 

IN.THEGAROENsectlon.averynlceand 

homey 4 tedroom, bl-level featuring cozy 

sun porch, combination living and dining 

room, modern kitchen, 3 baths, sunny ' 

breakfast room, spacious deck. This home 

is In great shape and offers the buyer 

maximum comfort and utility. Plan to see 

It today. Coastal Realty Realtors, 330 

Atlantic Ave. 399-3889. tf 

FOR THE LARGE FAMILY—4 

bedrooms, i'/> baths, large living room, 

family room, powder room. This Is' a 

comfortable home near shopping. Has a 

guest license: Only $254)00. Plan to see It 

today. Coastal Realty, Realtors, 330 

Atlantic Ave. 399-3889. ' tf 

^ by Tom Williams 

Sportsman of the year 

The calendar year 1971 is 

coming to an end and, in 

keeping with a tradition set 

eight years ago, this column is 

devoted partly to the people 

who have contributed the most 

to Ocean City sports over the 

last 12 months. More often than 

not our annual Sportsman of the 

Year is a coach or supervisor 

who gives of his time to 

promote athletics in our 

community. . ' 

Previously we have selected 

Bob French (1963), Dixie 

Howell (1964), E)on Pileggi 

(1965), Chet Wimberg (1966), 

Fenton Carey (1967), John 

Cervino (1968), Bill Gans 

(1969), Dick Fox (Sportsman of 

the Decade, 1960-69) and Harry 

Vanderslice (1970). 

This year we are selecting a 

local sportsman who is still an 

active participant in athletics. 

As you can see by the above list, 

all previous winners were 

serving as supervisors. In 1971, 

however, Ocean City received 

national representation by a 

young man who is near the top 

DUPLEX IN SOMERS POINT — Side 

by side duplex with large living 

room, separate dining room, kitchen, 

bathroom and utility room In each 

. Including appliances, and wall to wall 

carpets, M7.0M or offer. 

: OCEAN CITY — Very well kept, 

.: furnished, heated home. One and a 

half blocks to beach. Large living 

!» room, separate kitchen and dinette. 2 

bedrooms, tiled bathroom and utility 

room on first floor. Second floor has 

been finished as separate apt. for 

Income purposes with large bedroom, 

kitchen, living room and .tiled 

bathroom. tiJ.ooo or offer. 

tRAPT-HARRIS »••»* 

UALTQH 

27U ASMJRV 

'' ATTRACTIVE—Year-round bungalow 

•' near First St. beach. Al condition. l>/> 

bedrooms, living room, dining room, 

kitchen, modern bath and powder room. 

Partly furnished. $25,900. Hlllegass Real 

L Estate. 14 Atlantic Ave. tf 


2 BEDROOM furnished apt. for senior 

citizen from Sept. to May. $100 month 

plus utilities. Call 398-0400 or 399-9550.' t.f. 

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS available' 

. ' for winter rental. Weekly. - monthly. 

Call 399-27(9. ' t.f. 

LARGE FURNISHED APT. — Available 

until June. Living room, dining room, 

kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. $90 per 

month. Centrally located. Call 399-9534. 12- 

30 

' FIRST FLOOR—1 bedroom efficiency apt. 

close to center of town. All utilities In- 

cluded. $85 monthly, furnished. Woods 

Agency, Realtor.21SWestAve. 39A-O200. tf 

NICE LOCATION—One bedroom, living 

room, kitchen, tile bath. Available' Im- 

mediately until May 30. Utilities and heat 

Included, $75 monthly. Hlllegass Realtor, 

14 Atlantic Ave. tf 

YEARLY KINTALS 

BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX-Upper unit 3029 WEST AVE. — 1st floor. 2 bedroom, 

has beamed .ceilings-fire place-open • 8. '.«;;-All electric. Carpet, dishwasher, $160' 

enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms 8. spacious C$ftftit|> plus utilities. Call 399-0957; ^^"tf 

s bathroom, expandable attic and unit Is 

i heated. This warrants your attention. 

- Price Is $33,000. Mostly furnished. Coastal 

I Realty. Realtors, 330 Atlantic Ave. 399- 

J 3889. • tf 

2 ROOM AND BATH APT. — 2nd floor, 

available now for year round. $85 per 

month plus heat. Located at 600 Ocean 

Ave. Call 399-2960. tf 

1 


and MARMORA 

3 BR with fireplace & family 

room—$31,500. 

3 BR with fireplace on 

pdnd—132.500. 

3 BR with fireplace—121.500. 

LOTS from 14.500. 

2 Tuckahoe riverfront tytts— 

$8,000 & $12,000. 

1 BR apt.—Marmora—$75 

month 

Call for appointment: 

WILLIAM J. BROWN 

Realtor 

5 MAPLE SHADE LANE 


399-9355 

1-6 

MODERN DELUXE 2 bedroom 

unfurnished apartment. Dishwasher, 

disposal, air conditioned. 

Refrigerator, wall to wall carpst, 

electric heat. $173 par month plus 

utilities. 

~ ORACE REALTY , 

REALTORS " 

Itth a. Asbury Ava. 

EFFICIENCY APT. — 2 large rooms and 

bath for one or two adults. All utilities. 

Call 927-3374. 12-30 

1 BEDROOM — Third floor apt. All 

utilities lumped. $100 a month. Phone 

399-3397, oiler 6p.m. 399-1923. 12-30 

3 BEDROOM cottage near wide beach, 

nice grounds, oil hot water heated, fur- 

nished, detached garage, $3000 a year. 

Hlllegass Realtor. 14 Atlantic Ave. tf 

TURNKEY PROPOSAL 

INVITATION 

The Housing Authority of the City of 

Ocean City. County of Cape May, New 

Jersey, hereinafter called "Authority" 

hereby solicits proposals for construction 

of 40 units Elderly Low-Rent Housing, 

pursuant to the "TURNKEY" method 

outlined in the Low-Rent Housing Turnkey 

Handbook, dated June, 1969 published by 

the U.S. Department of Housing and 

Urban Development. 

The dwelling units shall be HI-Rlse 

design composed of 36 ZERO BEDROOM 

UNITS, 22 ONE BEDROOM UNITS and 2 

TWO-BEOROOM UNITS, 

Proposal shall be limited to a single site 

located within reasonable accessibility to 

shopping and public transportation. 

The Housing design must Indicate 

ability to be produced elllclently, main- 

tained economically and be easily 

oeprated and administered. The con- 

struction must be of durable nature and 

conform to the FHA minimum property 

standards tor multlfamlly housing. 

- Cost shall be within the per unit amount 

prescribed In the HUD prototype schedule 

applicable to Ocean City. 

In addition, the following documen- 

tation, in triplicate, shall accompany all 

proposals. 

1. A Statement of proposed compliance 

with applicable.- prevailing wage 

requirements. 

2. A'stafemenrtn compliance with title 

VI of the Civil Rights Act and HUD prolect 

selection criteria available at the 

Authority. 

3. Developers statement of disclosure of 

Interest, form HUD 5089. 

4. Scaled drawing of site or site layouts, 

buildings and unit plans. 

5. Outline specifications, form HUD- 

5087. 

t. Statoment relating to zoning for 

proposed s.ite or sites, and whether it is 

permissive. 

7. Completed form HUD 5090, Proposed 

Turnkey Prolect Description (Appendix 2) 

' obtainable at Authority. 

B. Statement of tentative price of 

completed improvements Itemized as 

follows: 

a. Site Acquisition $ 

b. Site Improvements $ 

c. Dwellings construction and equip- 

ment (refrigerators and ranges to be 

supplledby Authority) $ 

d. Non-dwelling constructions 

e. Architectural and engineering ser- 

vices$- f. Other taxes on land • during com 

structlon. Interim financing, closing, 

developers overhead, profit, etc. $ 

in his particular sport, football. 

, Our choice this year is 

JACKSON NEALL, JR. 

Though he might not be the 

first OCHS graduate to receive 

mention on a major college All- 

America team, Neall is the first 

'who has participated in the 

complete Ocean City training 

system. He started his football 

career with the Ocean City 

Hawks and even showed his 

great potential at that level. 

Upon moving into high 

school, Jack met up with a new 

Red Raider coach. Mis name 

was John Cervino and he 

believed that the sophomore 

class (Neall's class) had the 

talent and potential to Jbe a 

great team. He used a great 

many of them as sophomores 

and as juniors and seniors they 

were rather impressive. 

In his senior year, Neall and 

his classmates shared the 

Cape-Atlantic League title with 

Mainland Regional. They had 

actually won the title but after 

the season was over, Ham- 

monton had to forfeit all of its 

victories, including one over 

the Mustangs. That situation 

enabled the Mainland eleven to 

take a share of the crown. 

Neall was named All-State, 

All-South Jersey and All- 

CapeAtlantic. He and Cervino 

were named Player of the Year 

and Coach of the Year by radio 

station WOND. After con- 

sidering all offers, "Butch" 

decided he wanted to go to' 

William and Mary College in 

WUHamsburg, Va. The rest is 

history. • 

At W and M, Neall was All- 

Southern Conference twice, All- 

State twice, second team, All- 

East, this year, named winner 

of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy, 

elected co-captain in his senior 

year and, of course, received 

honorable mention on the 

United Press International's 

All-America team. In 1970, he 

and his Indian teammates 

played in the Tangerine Bowl. 

Actually, jt is not hard to 

imagine Jack being selected 

even higher on the All-America 

team. He was operating-under 

the very difficult handicap of a 

poor public relations depart- 

ment. Had he been given a bit 

more publicity, those who 

select these teams might have 

paid even more attention. 

, Regardless of those internal 

problems, however, the fact 

remains that Ocean City's Jack 

Neall, Jr. is one of the nation's 

. very best football players. He 

has now become, to those of 

Hawk age and Red Raider age, 

living proof that a local boy, 

with plenty of work and desire, 

can make it in the big time. For 

that encouragement we honor 

him as 1971 's Sportsman of the 

Year. 

Total 

INDIVIDUALLY heated and air 

conditioned rooms, In-room coffee, TV, 

heated bathrooms. King's Court Motel, 

1 Route 9, Marmora (out 34th St. and turn 

left.) Phone 609-399-8866. tf 

2 FAMILY—St. Charles Place with Ocean 

view. Lovely 4 bedroom upper cottage, 

living room with fireplace, dining room, 

"V/i baths, plus complete 3 bedroom first 

I' 1 ' floor apt. oetached garage, 75' front lot, 

' S42.O0O. Hlllegass Real Estate. 14 Atlantic 

. SOWERS' POINT—rancher, living room, 

d. kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms and 

Im.tlle bath, laundry, gas hot air heat. Lovely 

V wooded yard. Lot 70x110, $24,900. Hlllegass 

IpjReal Estate, 14 Atlantic /We. Ocean city, 

ft. N.J. _tf 

''3 STORY Cottage-3 or 4 minute walk to 

£ wide beach. Living room, dining room, 

h kitchen. 2 bedrooms, bath and powder 

t 'room, furnished. Plenty off street parking. 

J'. Only $15,500. Hillegass Real Estate 14 

| Atlantic Avo. tf 

BEDROOMS for rent Inôcaumul large 

new home. $10-tiS per week. Call 399- 

5320 or Professor Hurff at Atlantic 

Community College. 644-4950. t.f. 

2 VERY comfortable roams In my Center 

City apt. Ideal for female working or 

retired. Kitchen privileges. Bring your 

own furniture or I can seml.furnlsh. Rent 

Is reasonable. Write Box 611 Sentinel- 

Ledger to Brranap for Inspection: T.F. 

STORAGE FOR RENT 

STORAGE—FURNITURE Call 399-1US. 

•J_ ; .« 

SHARP 

STARTTHE 

NEW YEAR RIGHT 

Call us to see this most 

attractive 3' Bedroom 

Rancher listed at 

$29,500. Exceptions I 

Maintenance. 1^5 

Baths, corner location 

just a short walk to the 

beach. Heated for 

ryear round living. 

•Our New Year's 

Resolution: 

Ism test tor you ia 72" 

ROIERT L SHARP 

REAL ESTATE 

Astnnr Im. 399-1837 

JENS HOMESITE—In choice 

GardlmsSectlonnearprotectedbeach. Lot' 

size approximately 50x110 feet. Woods 

Ageniy, Realtor, 318 West Avenue, 390- 

0200. [ • t.f. 

UPPER TOWNSHIP—Acreage ISocres of 

farmland on Oennisvlile Rd. Near 

Petersburg. Annual taxes of 144. $15,000 

firm. Woods Agency Realtor 218 West 

Ave., 398-0200. T.F. 

9. A statement of the developer's and-or 

builder's qualifications to undertake the 

proposed prolect with efficiency and 

dispatch. Including a brief statement of 

previous experience In developing similar 

protects. - - 

Submissions must be received on or 

before 12:00 noon, February 7,1972, at the 

office af the Housing Authority of the City 

of Ocean city. New Jersey. 204 Fourth 

Street, Ocean City, New Jersey. 

Housing Authority of the 

City of Ocean City, N.J. 

By: Scott L. Willis 

Executive-Director 

12-30. 2T. p.f. $49.44 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC 

SALE OP GOODS 

On January 15,1972, at 12 noon, at Ocean 

City Express Company, Incorporated, 625' 

Bay Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey, the 

following goods will be sold at public 

auction: 

2 chest of drawers, 3 head boards, 3 foot 

boards, 3 side rails, 3 bedclats, 5 mattress 

cartons, 1 metal vanity, mirror carton, 

vanity stool, dresser, metal spring, baby 

crib, Magnovox color television, over- 

stuffed chair, overstuffed sofa, 3 end 

tables, 8 kitchen chairs, kitchen table, 

kitchen table leaf, 5 dish packs, 3 medium 

cartons, 9 book cartons, 2 large cartons, 2 

wardrobes, 2 tricycles, black trunk, 9 

cartons. Show 8. Tell Player, doll, stuffed 

lion, plastic vanity, doll couch, stuffed toy, 

flat carton and traverse rod. 

These goodsarepresentlyheldby Ocean 

City Express Company, Incorporated, of 

625 Bay Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey, 

for Mir. and Mrs. David Steelman, of 822 

New York Avenue, Somers Point. New 

Jersey, and will be sold for the storaoe 

charges due thereon. 

DATED: December 21, 1971. 

•s Frank Terne, Jr., President 

Ocean City Express Co., Inc. 

12-30, 2 T, p.f. $19.20 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY, NJ. 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

Sale of Uted Trash and 

Oarbaga Vehicles 

City Contract No. IM0 

Notice Is Hereby given that sealed bids 

will be .received by tho Board of Com- 

missioners of the City of Ocean city. New 

Jersey for the sale of used garbage and 

trash trucks, sold bids to be opened and 

read In public at the regular meeting of the 

Board at 11:00 A.M. Wednesday, January 

», 1972 at City Hall, 9th Street and Asbury 

Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey. 

Information to bidder* and form of 

proposal may be obtained upon ap- 

plication to the City Clerk without charge. 

The City reserves tfia right to relect any 

or a(l bids when il it in the City's best' 

Interest to do. • • 

By order of me Board of Com- 

missionari, . . . . 

Ruth C.NIckerton, City Clerk 

M-23. 2T, p.f, $14.40 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICE OF 

ANNUAL MEETING 

The Annual Meeting of the Burdette 

Tomlin Memorial Hospital Foundation 

and Election of members to Ihe Board of 

Governors, will be held In Ihe New Court 

House Building. Capo May Court House. 

New Jersey, on 

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1972 

ot 8:00 P.M. 

Members of the Foundation are entitled to 

vote for candidates for the Board of 

Governors. Any ten. members of the 

Foundation may nominate a candidate or 

candidates for the Board of Governors. 

Such names must be filed with the 

Secretary of the Foundation not less than 

30. days prior to the Annual Meeting. 

Betty C. Johnson, Secretary 

2 South Main Street 

CapeMay Court House, N. J. 

12-23, 2T, p.f. $13.44 

Other localites who deserve 

commendation are Al Neill, 

president of the Ocean City 

Youth Athletic Association, 

basketball official and overall 

fan of Ocean. City sports; Ted 

Klepac, who gave of his own 

time to start a cross country 

program .at Ocean City High 

School in addition to the track 

and field program he directs; 

Woody Maxwell, 1 who became 

one of our town's first "three 

letter" coaches, Helping with 

the Hawks, coaching the St. 

Augustine basketball team and 

managing the Lions in the 

OCYAA; Art Hopson, head 

coach of the Hawks who is also 

active in the local baseball 

program; John Kemenosh, 

whose team swept the OCYAA 

minor league tide and who just 

was elected president, of the 

little league for 1972; Jack 

Bittner, a top player in the 

George Gardiner League last 

. season who has assumed many 

supervisory duties with the 

Recreation, Department; John 

Huff, most valuable player in 

the City's summer basketball 

league who, like Jack Neall, 

has also represented the Ocean 

City sports program on a very 

high level; and Bill Pfeiffer, 

who has proven that his 

devotion to the young athletes 

of Ocean City goes very deep. 

It is also very rewarding to 

note that most of our former 

winners, listed above, are all 

still very active in local sports 

programs. We personally 

congratulate all those men- 

tioned in this column and hope 

that all other local people who 

participate in Ocean City sports 

in any manner will accept the 

sincere thanks of this writer 

and all those whom they have 

helped. 

While we are on the subject of 

furthering sports it might be 

good to at least mention 

something that has been widely 

discussed at one of Ocean City 

High School's rival schools. The 

Board of Education at 

Pleasantville High School is 

considering the change of all of 

the Greyhounds' home 

basketball games from 7:45 to 4 

in the afternoon. 

After their opening game loss 

to tower Cape May Regional, 

many students tossed stones at 

the Caper bus and someone 

hurled a piece of cement which 

narrowly missed the head of 

Officer Paul Elco, a former 

star Pleasantville athlete who 

is now on the police force. 

Mayor Robert C. Johnson and 

Police Chief Harry Baldwin 

both are reported to favor the 

switch in starting times but the 

school board president, John 

Xanthopoulos, pointed out that 

an afternoon starting time 

would mean the loss of half a 

day of school for visiting teams. 

Officials are also concerned 

about overcrowding in the 

Pleasantville gym and, of 

course, are seeking a solution 

that will be to everyone's ad- 

vantage. The Raiders are not 

scheduled to visit Pleasantville 

until February 18 and hopefully 

the entire thing will be 

straightened out. 

Last season, you may 

remember, the two teams 

played a wild game at 

Pleasantville which saw two 

ejections, a few injuries and 

many heated discussions 

between coaches Ken Leary 

and Jack Boyd and the officials. 

The crowd did seem, however, 

to be under control at all times. 

This reporter also saw the 

Greyhounds lose to the Capers 

at home last year and there was 

no trouble reported after that 

meeting. 

. It is our strongest hope that 

this one incident will not type 

Pleasantville as a school with 

serious crowd. control 

problems. - This reporter has 

great respect for athletic 

director Joe Clements and 

other Pleasantville officials: 

Hopefully, this unfortunate 

incident a few weeks ago will 

prove to be the only one of its 

'type. A change to afternoon 

basketball would be a step 

backward for the Cape-Atlantic 

League? It wm*be ttftterr^nly if 

the fans themselves 1 require it. 

Shufflin on 

Naws arid goqtip .of 

Shufneboard Club 

by Rod Boone 

The Jingle Bells, the Pepto 

Bismol, the unused Christmas 

cards are all neatly put away 

while we un-Santazize our- 

selves for another 360 days. 

Greatest season of the year but 

it does shake one up! 

Now that our Polar Bears are 

all sporting new red flannels, 

etc. from Santa, you should see 

them shuffle, but I feel Ed 

Burd's r.f. are a little tight as 

he's missed the "kitchen" 

twice. However, Charlie 

Schick, Bob Adams, Doc 

Robbins, Ed Veith, Hans Streib, 

Henry Short, Johnnie Parsons, 

George Alber, Tony Battista 

and George Jones, to mention 

the more noticeable, seem to 

have receive*] their, correct 

sjze. All are doing well? 

Received a Christmas card 

from our own Dottie Cairns 

(Al signed too) saying they 

were having numerous tour- 

naments on Nidy Courts in 80 

degree plus weather. Imagine 

playing in a tournament after 

Christmas shopping and in such 

heat. No wonder our lovable 

Florida Chain Gang must come 

back to clear, cool, clean, 

unpolluted Ocean City and Mr. 

Lucio's masterpieces to 

recuperate and recharge their 

batteries. Eva Horko's nice 

card said she was reporter for a 

paper in her village and we 

sendf her our own heartfelt 

sympathy! 

Card Clickers Anon, has been 

flourishing with the courts wet. 

Santa stopped the reindeer at 

the Club House on Christmas 

Eve afternoon and ran into the 

heart game, but was no match 

for Lou Scharff, John DePuy, 

Jules Witte, Harold Callohan, 

Herman Geiger and Elmer 

Kuhn. The ole boy lost a couple 

.of his Ho! : Hoi's and was 

mumbling in his beard when he 

left! 

No . Pinochle parties until 

January 3, but we are shuffling 

and card playing, come on 

down and have some fun! 

Note: Good ole S.L. chopped 

last week's article— sounded a 

little dumber than usual — 

sorry! 

Hoppy New Year to youse all 

whether youse read this article 

or no!! 


City recreation 

spirts report 

Miss Margie Giordano, 

of Sea Isle City, is shown 

with her citation from 

Woods Hole 

Oceanographic In- 

stitution for her white 

marlin which was 

released July 5,1968, and 

recaptured 2V2 years 

later. Miss Giordano is 

the youngest angler to 

have had a marlin 

tagged, released and 

recaptured. 

by Jack Bittner 

HIGH SCHOOL 

BASKETBALL 

There were two games in 

high school league action last 

week. In the first game, 

Drydock Marina was knocked 

from the undefeated ranks by 

an impressive Youth Center- 

team 78-57. 

Drydock's defeat can be 

attributed to a poor 19 point 

showing in the first half com- 

pared to Youth Center's 34 

. points in the first half. In the 

second half, Drydock doubled 

their first half total of 19 with 38 

points. This, however, was not 

enough to overcome the potent 

offense of the Youth Center 

team. 

Dave Andrews, broke the 

individual scoring record for a 

single game with 32 points. He 

was assisted^ by. George 

Savitsky with 16 and Al Lihou 

with 10. The strong rebounding 

of Tim Schellinger and Bill 

Keele in the first half was 

largely responsible for the poor 

point production of the Drydock 

team. 

In the second game, MYF 

broke many season scoring 

marks by trampling Cabrini's 

106-67. High scoring John 

Shearer broke the individual 

scoring mark set in the 

previous game by DaVe An- 

drews. Shearer had 39 points, a 

total which is going to be hard 

to beat for .the rest of the 

season. Assisting Shearer for 

MYF were Rob Johnson with 

24, Marty Huber with 21, and 

' Larry Pardee with 19. Cabrini's 

scoring was led by Bob Jacobs 

with 28, Chuck Rinsing with 19, 

and Scott Vanderslice with 10. 

Some of the I other records 

which were broken are most 

free throws made in a game, 

MYF made 12; most points 

scored in a single quarter, MYF 

- had 43 in the fourth quarter; 

most points scored in a half, 

MYF had 65 in the second half; • 

and most points scored in a 

game this year, MYF had 106 

points. ~ ; • 

The next high school league 

games will be on Monday, 

January 3. 

Rascals near Tom Williams'forecast 

league title 

With only one more week to 

go in the first round, the 

Riviera. Rascals continue to 

rule the roost remaining un- 

defeated. 

In last week's competition the 

Rascals took the Lucky 7's, the 

Brady Bunch won over the' 

Clam Diggers, Terry and the 

Pirates were victorious over 

the luckless Fighting Hens and 

the Point Setters beat the Shore 

Hitters. 

The final meet of this round 

will take place Tuesday with 

the Lucky 7's setting out 

against the Clam Diggers and 

the Fighting Hens trying to oust 

the Riviera Rascals, both at the 

early session of 7:30 p.m. At 

8:30 the Shore Hitters will take 

on the Brady Bunch and the 

Point Setters will go after Terry 

and the Pirates. 

• Standings: 

TEAM 1 ;' . •;• •;: '; ''W'.L. 

5 1 

4 2 

3 3 

3 3 

1 5 

15 

0 6 

TUESDAY. JANUARY 4 

OCEAN CITY over Bridgeton 

MAINLAND over Holy Spirit 

Lower Cape May over OAKCREST 

Sacred Heart over MIDDLE TOWNSHIP 

MILLVILLE over Toms River South 

Pleasantville over WILDWOOD CATHOLIC 

ST. JOSEPH'S (HAMM.) over St. Augustine 

WILDWOOD over Vineland 

Home team in CAPITAL letters. 

Record thru December 27: 

47-11 81 percent 

Bowling 

^livieifaTrtasc 

Point Setters 

Brady Bunch 

Terry and the Pirates 

Lucky 7's • 

Clam Diggers 

Shore Hitters 

Fighting Hens 

POINT 

BOWLING CENTER 

Ocean City League 

Seaboard TV, 3," Stretch 

Agency, 1; Runner's, 3, Hyatt's, 

l; Boyer's, 2, Wallace, 2; 

Wimberg's, -2, Strange, 2.- 

High individual series, V. 

Varano, 609. High individual 

single, B. Custer, 255. High 

team series, Seaboard, 2669. 

High team single, Stretch, 969. 

. Standings: Seaboard, 39-17; 

Stretch, 37-19; Rumer, 29-27; 

Boyer, 26^-29%; Wimberg, 26- 

30; Wallace, 22^-33%; Hyatt, 

22-34; Strange, 22-34. 

single, Carl Annas, 221. High 

team series and single, Starn's, 

2606 and 914. 

Standings: Starn's, 40-20; 

Diner,39-21; Ray, 35-25; Dillon, 

32-28; Longport, 30-30; 

Maloney, 28'A-31V2; Gravina, 

-1941; Pc# Club, liMWSte; 

CLASSIFIED AD 


Somers Point League 

Starn's, 4, Maloney's, 0; 

Dillon Construction, 4, Ray's, 0; 

Point Diner, 3, Pony Club, 0; 

Gravina's Pizza; 3, Longport 

Inn, 1. 

High individual series, Pat 

Flanagan, 606. High individual 

PARTY AT 

HEAD START - ' 

Members of Brownie Troop 

90 accompanied by their leader, 

Mrs. W. Thomas Adams, Jr., 

took a party to the Head Start 

program last week. Games 

were played and carols sung. 

The children sang "Happy 

Birthday Baby Jesus" also and 

blewtput the candles on a bir- • 

thday cake. They also served 

cookies with snowmen 

decorations which were made 

of marshamallows. 

— . * ' w .1 9 | 

OH! LOOK AT THAT. One and one-half year old Debbie Counsellor 

seems dwarfed by the huge Christmas tree which never ceases to amaze 

her and get her interest. Counsellor Photo.

D 

E 

1 

7 


A note and service bars in a 

wine bottle—release 

'iNriS- L ;:*.Vr'-' : v'ii"w

Dec 1971 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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