Jun 1967 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

More documents

Recommendations

Info

he Middle fast the" the firit between the present "-' 'the RUuatioii i yes, Europe j on a powder keg for i beenijvar in the Balkans—r T -. j....., fl"** 1 *% l Germany, England, * ana France were too enlightened and * •"*[ tp rigk a general war. The states- -mm-yfaf&'ymtng and the peace which had Fradco-Prussian war came -to. an -end-la holocaust t-' ~ ^Thejfi4fl^ Jsast hag been a powder teg •foryeare. The Arab states of Egypt, Syria, "•staMtstunent' of the^sCate of Israel on tem- " "'."^ had been Syria's and Jordan's for the United Nations established ill' the. 'lane! that had-been Palestine it what is happening tocjay. It effectively that the Jewish a Jwmfraild iifthe «e«i which • J *qn for.'centuries'.' Qut conit not settled as , indivWiialsT 3fn In can conflict withthe afuailpnUi' -'••• : wrong. ing their own b enlarged their Meanwhile, Egy states involveqrlj tieth century and fc in the Middle East QD# Course Is (n The Rough "par tnree' 1 golf a day. They must be "has" at his comof what a golf yst also be an espergardener who understands is" and trees and shrubbery ted on fairwqy^ and tees and the course. ~He must supervise the , "par three" formative stage since 1965 the bayfront was to be built had been '^tt&ctilf obtained an expert to design the T-^. "-- of the Atlantic City ... necessary" qualificajfTqttt the inunfeipal course here and '" " ' parent. re was to cost $50,000 Is now stated $87,000 has been t-pAthe command. f|& completion is still 1 mote'money away. pus administration, for reasons to "build the course ite Power Blackout ting thing about this Jut which affected most- of " of eastern Pennsylvania, ,i>nd Maryland is that the power com- : concerned have been unable to give any and accurate explanation of what 'Southern New Jersey's 377 communities ~ | Atlantic Ctfy Electnc Company >d when, according to that com- . âutomatic equipment cut their fpPtbe power network which serves i States. '' " _ larger power failure of 1965, occurred during daylight hours . iand'for. current was not unus- ^Soinewhere to the area served by """"* Ivanja-New Jersey-Marysomething went wrong «*fc ' anywhere y in 48,696 , s say it happened ic Company-power— ig service of the Philadelphia ' Is- cut off thus" creating ah(l near panic in the &&$. The iron> in situation was that the in 1965" that a 1%chnical City dog wankai. Mis. Elizabeth Schneider, was lired by Co>ranbsion- •^t^ er D. Allen Stretch, who refused P"l- to explain his action. FIVE YEARS AGO Attorney Albert M. Ash was cleared W,, J* a hit-run motor vtWde charge £S - during a wtoany hearing hi DisfHct "w * Court at Cape May Court House. ... JflSgistrate Franklin A. jfjnjg fHioniisefl ^tftat^he would tx&d ~coort~ often ftenTenaugh enough ~so~iliat soUiat no cJewould be- rcQu)red 4& Sentinel- •fMCDCPT y, N.J. 08226 y rest of ftp ^rab ters into top twenasserted m$c rights The United Nations may pu$ off the evil day whet) an ajl-put war in fee' Middle East occurs By so dpiat it may. put pfif the day when European nations and this country are involved in what wO| be tne third World War Right now the'hope fe that the combat ants may be persuaded to stop fighting and listen to reanon. For a lengthy peace, however, the real problems must be solved Anything qlse is merest an armistice before Armageddon In 1914 statesmen doubted that the big nations would gq to war over a murder of an obscure prince in an obscure Balkan town. But war camq. It can come again unless the lyfeest possible diplomacy takes the place of armed force. without following Mr Fraser*s recommendation^. Mr Fraser washed his handi of the project Also, as a professional he was disinclined to get involved in any kind of a controversypver the golf course project The golf course "experts'' in the previous administration lacked experience but they had opthniim and houndless self-confidence. It turned out, however, that golf courses cannot be developed-unless the developers-know what they are doing First, it was promised that the golf course would be playable by Spring, 1066 Next, it was promised the golf course would be playable by fall, 1966 After that it was promised the golf course would be playable by spring, 1967 Early this spring, it was prpnpsed that the golt course could be used this fall The new administration at City Hall admits to no superior knowledge of golf course construction. They asked Mr Fraser for advice They seem willing to accept the word of an expert If Mr Fraser's recommendations are followed the golf course should be ready for play by this time next year. power blackout was virtually impossible in the area, served by his company. ' It is understandable that the nation's privately owned electric power companies want to produce the current they sell as inexpensively as possible The interconnection system makes it possible for a limited number of plants to produce the needed power Plants with greater capacity take up the slack for power companies with less productive capacity, OE they transmit power to areas where more power is required temporarily _ So far so good—but as Governor Richard J. Hughes said this week, it is clear that the total productive capacity of the electric companies in the fouf-state area is not great enough to withstand sudden demands when one or mpre generating plants are out of commission. There appears to be need for governmental_study at the national level to correct this situation and to regulate the interconnecting grids so that massive power failures will really become an impossibility. Meanwhile, the customers of the Atlantic City Electric Company can congratulate themselves that they escaped the problems that confronted millions of people when electric power failed this week. -'•• - ' - : - ' , , - more than one night m jail TTie plan has since been abandoned. * * * TTie city spent $5,8000 for a trail er to be used as a lifeguard headquarters. Di-nded as "the tm goose" by cnbis it was placed at 34«h at and, the beach. TEN YEARS AGO the Saturday Evening Post ran a two-page color spread on Ooesm C5ty calliog tfap town "Atidway between a carnii'al'and a cloister." "••' The,, completely renovated MnodKn Theater opened its* doors iihawing,-thHtt year then.will be ^ motDrcycles registered in Jersey. 'Although the State Divfarioo'flf UMcr'ychideV has the ButljuBlfy to fmrnde tbr 4he inatttlA- (ory-use of safety equipment on motoocydes, it has never taken any action. So tbe l«gisli£ure decided in "cto it." ' PEACE — Govprnoj Rkfaard J. tyii&i& has. Bêc| his wice ji> (hat as many oi*a?rv*.»rs an? U-S, interdiction (mm liif air hiis had a Linked eifect in hailing suppUes tp GunmuhUrt fortes in South Vietnam: Tllq SteppctJ-up U.S. bdntbdng of the rorth has «?rtain]y bcon countered wtth stepped up jnnind Iij.«mj by the, Communists, ground Ggntine ofliô uasting the U.S. hundreds nf ciisualtrcs daljy. Only six months or « year am sutij totab wvnilii have been weekly, not daily, totuls. Amid this darkening semo ajme Marine units have bad serious trouble witli thidr M-T6 rifles. Despite tho strung defense 1 o(_ this wapon nude by the Cbxps eominxuvkuiit, some units and some men havt- hod melancholy expetiences with Ihu new iifle, whidi sometimes proves too ddicate under rugged cmUinns. « IVesdcnt \johnson' Ih Bie for world peace ' In a letter to each New Jersey Congressman, the Governor pleaded for support of the PrcsdVnt in his stand affirming the international na ture of the waters of the Gulf of Aqabo. The threat of war struck terror Into the hearts of men and therefon- the continuing hope and the goal of immunity must be world peace said the Govcrnur Tne President of the United States" wrote the Governor ' hltr men of good will everywhere has expressorf his earnest support of nil efforts in and outside of the United Nations and through its appropriate orgatfc, including the secretary cen^ eral ta restore stabihry in the Near East and I fervently hope th.it all Amencans will Join in standing behind tlie President in this hour of crisis " In hi* letter, Goiernor Hughes Wilson who stated half a century ago that peace can be rebuilt only upon the ancient and acccpud pnn apUs of international law and the solemn duty of nation? to mankind "Never has the duly of nations 'to mankind, to keep Ibe peace and maintain the sanctity ot Intcmatttxsd law. been more clear or more urgent," said Governor Hughes DRUGS — Car drivers involved In accidents and taken to hospitals for treatment should be examined to see whether they had used drugs prior to the ai-ckter* So claims Richard J Russo, chief of the drug program '•' ' - Also, when th_e_ New .Jersey UtlUty Commissioners approved your did it take into consideration Uie «« forecasts? " "• ' ' '''**, For example, suppose we win] tomorrow and we call "1 plus nose we are- tpld the weather ">*v&c. Then,' jet's 'suppOsa-Jbj ^weêf soaked. "Now, un You i jhgn«M thte la^qu; . . . In our business'telephoningBj lunb^fr^n^b if ^ SSTSrfi^ pened to tbe housewife who do^^j, (VY, JUNE 9, T?67 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGP ?V4 th Graders Are Given Preview Of School From Junior High Level \. I'lT'S A BRAND NEW WORLD — The iition from the life oi an elementary ol pupil to that of a junior high school dent is quite dramatic, and to ease the ation sixth grade pupils last week visited high school building and received a indoctrination into what is expected WIPS IMORR SOPHISTICATED STUDIES—High Diool student Betsy Neall (right) explains (sixth graders the Driving Education Class art. The elementary school students being A BOY'S WORLD—Industrial Arts inructor Clyde Ellis explains the opeiation [ a drill press m the shop at the high school PUTURE HOMEMAKEBS — The Home nits Department proved a point of Iterest to the sixth grade girls who visited high school last week Here high school • i THE FiNEK TOUCH — Art instructor s N. Pulvino was visited by- those sixtii •• students who showed an interest in student guide Sally Nixon (left) exhibitsjme Nancy VcGinley and Debb'i Walker. painting. The youngsters here are (1. to r.) Dave Sullivan, Tom Clark, Lois likens and Donna Paul. Church News ST FRANCE^ CABRINI R.C. 2nd ft, and Atlantic av. Rev. Ctotw Moran, putor S a m. ~ Mnss Sahirda]^— 4 to 5 30 and 7 30 to 9 p m — Confessions i SUNDAY— 8 9. 10, 11 a,m — Mhsscs 7 30 a m, — Mass ducted by Pasitor Wright' on Radio S'j'ion WSLT, 1520 on the dial Msnday— 6:30 p.m.—Adult Fellowship Dinner at the church, followed by meeting conducted by Allen Freudenthal, president. Wednmday— 7:30 p.m. — Midweek, Service conducted by Pastor Wright. Musical program, and message by Gospel CENTRAL OCEAN CITY UNION CHAPIL 32nd at. and Canlral av. 10 a-m.—Church School wWl classes for all ages F. C Slacum, saperiotendent ' 11 am—MorMng Warship Bry. Franklin T Buck, DJD, executive sedl^tary of '-'the' Mpthodisl; .Board .of MKdons, guest speaker Nursery care provided. t • * ST. AUGUSTINE'S. R.C CHURCH ljth it. and Wsslay av. Right Rev. Msgr. BartholonHW B. Boyle, pastor Dally— 7 a.m.—Moss 7 to 7:30 pirn.—Confesslorra. Saturday— 7:30 a.m.—Mass 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mainland 1 Churches CALVARY BAPTIST SOMERS 9-45 a"m.—Qiurch School,^, ^ 11 a,in —Mbrmng Worship ^ 7 30 pin,—Evenhig; Service. Wodnasday— \ ' • 7 30 pjn —Prayer meeting in t hams of the pastor, 131 Bala dr GRACE LUTHEARM , Mhcrp rd. and Dawe* av. Ray. ChaHa Rhwfc, Jr., 9 IS sum —Cnurch School « 9 30 find 11 ajn—Mornlni: \7ansMp and • CSiurch Nurêty^ 7 30 pjn.—Oiurch Council. * J ' Monday— 11A) a.m.—Senior Citizens from them when thev arrive at that building next September. Here High School Principal Michael Subotich talks with sixth graders (I to r.) Ted Blevin, Wayne Huber, Geralyn-Brunetta and Becky Hollingshead. •—Grainger Photos. orientated in the facts of life at the high school building are (1. to r.) Lorraine Toro, Becky Cline and Brenda Green. building to sixth graders 0- t or.) Gregory Pierce, Bradley Bryant andRonnie Watts. TABERNACLE BAPTIST •th •*. and West av Rev. Z. L. Byrd, Pattor Friday— 7 30 p m —Bible Class S 30 p m —Senior Chcnr niiraTEal Sunday— 10 a m —Church School 11 15 a m —Morning Wortfidp Tuaiday— 4 p in—BYPU 8 p m —Pcnyer meeting Wednesday— 4 p m —Intermediate Owor rehearsal w • • 5T JAMES AME 7lh (t 'and Haven av. Rev Wlnfrad S Salt, paitor Tomorrow (Satvnlay) — I pm—Plimary .ind Intcnrnf. J Team from Lancaster School of 4he En ot Holydays and En ol First with Rev. Cal Beveridge. Friday— speaker. 7 30 to 8 30 p m —Oonf esstons * • * Holy Day*— FIRST CHURCH OF G TO 8, 9 15 a-m. and 6'30 p tn.— CHRIST, SCIENTIST Masses ttfi st. and Ashury av, Sunday— Sunday Service—11 a.m. 6 30 8, 9 15, 10 30 a m and 6 30 Sunday School—11 a.m. pm —Masses Wednesday meet'ilKg—8 p.m. Flnt Friday— Monday, W«dnesday, Saturday — 7am —vEass 'He strong and of good counage; be not. afraid, neither be tjiou dis- OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL mayed: lor ithe Lord niy God is with R.C CHURCH thee whUhcrsoever tfiou goest/* This li at and Aabury av. from Joshua is the Golden Text Rav. Jcaaph McCauley, pattor of a Bible lesson on "God the Pre- Dally— stfrver of. Man." to be. read in all Christian Science churches this Sun- 5 to 5 30 pjn —Confessions dfiy, * * • 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH —Confessions. h *t .and Central av. Sunday— Choir rehairsal Rev. D. Richard Garrison, pastvr Sunday — Sunday— 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 ajn.—Maswa. 10 a. m —Ghurdi School 9:15 a.m.—Church SchoL II a in —^Morning Worship 11 n_nL—The Service. senHnl duslflaa w Brtng RM*Hi Tuesday — 12:15 a.m.—Senior Clwdr rchean^l. 8 p ra —Tnr*tee meeung Monday— WedMfday — 8 p.m.—Esther Qrcle mooting in 7pm —Youth meeting the home of Mis. Hilda Baker. 8pm —Piayei mce-tine Wednesday— # * * 10 a.m. to noon—Oiurch library. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH * * • Mi at. and Stmpaon w. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rav. O. W. PwUnt, paatv lit, a. and Weiley av. Saaday Preaching Christ Crudfiad, Risen 10 mn.—Sunday SchooL and Coming Again |2 SLTO. Morning Wondrip. Rev. William Rudcllfle Allen, ThJM.. 8.30 pjn.—EvenlnH WotsUn. Pastor • * * Sunday- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH s'30 a_m.—Graded Sunday School Ith it and Central av. classes tor each member of ithe tam- William R Owffk*, iwitar ily. R. Lyle Olmstaad. genenal ai- rê O Groom, Aistitant peiintendent. George G. Arfitgn, Organlit 11 a.m.^Morning Worship. "The Today (Friday)— Horror of Man's Peace". ServSoe of 9pm —Ginrad Choir Reheaisal Holy Comnnmion. Sunday— 11 a-m.—NuiTiery. 9 30 d.m. and 11 T-m —~\LonznK 7:30 p.m.—Evening WorsMp. The Woiidup Dr GufDek •: "WTmon topic Bmccalaureate Service, Music Her, Faith Is For Luing Director of Music. Henry C. Loper. 9 30 a ni — Church School will Wednesday— classes ôr all ages Feilcjw*lp prayer groups meet Wjî»uUy> June. \«, Jhraush Sun- UimughoUt the day day. 1^— 7: SO îiri—The Wednesday Evening Southern New Jerv--y Annual Con Bible School. ference Thursday— * * * 12:15 p.m.—CBMC Luncheon, Ply- OCEAN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH mouth Inn 10th ST. and Wesley av. pm—Doily Vacation Bible Rsv. David P. Wright, P.D , Pastor School -staff meotms, Sunday School Rev. Ronald Law»o. Minister of Building. Youth Saturday— Sunday— Daily Vacation Bible 9 30
a Cfiuirdi Announcements -. 4 to 5:30 and 7 to 830 pmT 9:45 ojn_—Church School. 11 Bjn.—Morning Worship. 6 pan.—Senior Hgi MKYF .7.45, 9. ID. 11 ajn., noon and 7 pirn.—E!vonng~&xvice. T and S 7,30 to 8 amsx EPISCOPAL 1ST L Rav. Mt^h. Wta. ICiH, BJK, nfcar , 9 ojnl-^Men at Christ Church work party. 10 a,m- —Youth Fellowship botch parly in Sea Isle City. Sand** (Fwl at ST S ajn.—HcJy Qmndn 9 a|n. — Morning Player Church SebooL dosing smice tor Churcn School lor the summer. 11 ajn.—Morning Prayer, 2 pan. — Mainland Rt-gianaL High School Baccalaureate Service. Ifnmday-- 11 a.m.-^-Cnoi)erartve Somob' meet- Very Sincere . . , to AIL who made our recent OPEN HOUSE such a success.' From ALL of US at the . . . IDEAL BARBER SHOP 410 8TH STREET (9IMCTLYr BEHIND THE BANK) Queen TMiks for the Greatest Spring Opening ,Yef! Our my of really saying "Thanks" will be to offer you another season of "Bonus Day Specials" LIMITED TIME ONLY SALE PRICE We Ing at The Evergreens in Maorestown. 7 pjn.—Senior IBgft MYF Council 7:30 pjn.—Player meeting. 8. 30 pjm.—Official Board meeting. 6l)^)i ArtUVHn 1 FSgtto will îraik on "A FWWcm for tne Responsible' 8:30 and U aon.—Owrch Nurswy. 9:30 ajn.— Church School for all 9:30 ajn_—Adult Class imxting in the Church Parkr. 11 B-m. — Junior High Omrch School meeting in Ooittal Mall. 11 ojn. — Senior High CJnircii School in the Sunday School basement. 7 pjn.—Brief devotional service followed by flht*iatod talk on Vtctiram by Lee Hcrrick as a Civilian Sees It. 8:15 pjn.—Junior and Senior High MXF. Monday— Noon-Suburban Garden dub Meeting in Central HalL 6:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF soft' bill at Mill rd. SebooL 7:30 p.m.—Camp EUge stuff nttfflting JnJlie_Sunoiiy Sohnol basement 8:30 jun. — Four Seasons.Garden Club meeting in the Qajrch Parlor. Td y 12:30 pjiL^Hannah Qrdc mt-oting at the httma of Mrs. Charles Kresge, 213 K. Mul nl.. NorUuTdd. SAVE 50% 1 THE OCEAN CITY $ENTINEL-LIDQi? 6:30 pJn.—Mrs. ReOly'B pcootdkfi $ S 1 fcfl t * * Pl 8 pjn,—Mothers League meeting Jn ths home of Mis. Socnere ptice, W. Devrosblre av. Cb-hastexs Urx. Shpo man DumotiL 8 8 pjn.—Mainland District Loaders roundteblB meeting P*i» -Prayer meeMng. *vrf*»ir— 1 Djn.-*dutt pibie Study. Dr. Buck Will Preach Sunday OPEN SUNDAY MORNING 7 A. M. FRIDAY - LEMON MERINGUE PIE DBLKIOUS CINNAMON BUNS HEARTH BREAD • PASTRIES • PIES # ROLLS ntM hm hnmd t^ 9*9 waf SJT'* , Ffl, ft fo 9 DAILY 9 to Choir At Presbyterii Has New Director Fc the Rov. WlBatn Kaddiffe AJko, pastor, of the First United Presbyterian Church, umouncea that Heary C Loner wUI direct the First Presbyterian Choir tat Oiaei 1/fr JiopaF la a graduate at Ocean City Hlfih School, and also, of tufryetta Oolkga wher^bo visa wioiat and student leader of-the CbUcgo Choir He ittodvsd bis BiS. and Majors Degree lt| music edttiUaa at Tanplo Unlvieraity. At present, Mr. Lopor la a teadter of music in tha PKIaddphta, SdhooJ systan. Far 17 yajrs ho was taoch- OPPB8 SEAVIEW BAPTIST An Amaricaa BaetM Caurdh TRINITY METHODIST ; Shore nL Raetanlt Mvd. and Saw* nl,. . v, Kvrf. •. Ffank, palhv MarmBn Sunduy- Raw. BrM* Phillip*, pastor Sunday— 9; 45 Bjn.—Causes School. 9 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. y SdiooL 6:15 pjn,—BYT 11 a.m.—Morning WdnMp. Sermm: 7:M pnt—Evening Service. "H Md phri" Tunday- • pjn. — Women's Missionary So- 7130 pjn,—nays 1 cr of music at OvanVitaok Hlgb School Schcd In FhHaifaJnhia. He directed 7:30 At Central O. C, Unlisn Chapel the Ovuitirook A, Capellfl Choir and gave 1? annual Ctxfsbwa Ogocerte Dr. Franklin T. Buck, Ocean dry. Mr. Lopcr also teaches secretary of #» Board of Mistona Inatumcntul music at the Swodenbor- (omer of the Southern New JoMV Annual "Hie Modern CJiurch School at Bryn Athjn, Methodirt Conference, will be 7 pjn, — Mstbadfat Youth siiip. ** «V1CB wJU Mr. Loper has a simmer rcaidonco I pjn-—Evening Service. ftil off ^ TUBtday— open at 11 ajn. Plata pL He is married Dr. Buck, a native ol ROUvUlp, I p IIL—Oonlmisskjti on EJducntion. meeting. re-eivnJ in (ha New Jemey I p.m.—CKEcial Board. * * * TJiur«l»y— I in 1229 und has served OUR LADY OF fORROWi R.C in Ftdrlfilftewn, Unwind, Watah and PapUr BHL T:M p.m.—Senior Oujlr practice. Qtastam, Gentenuy 'fcBernB^ In Rev. VasMt Farraro, putcr • • * Isabella Otmden and at MlaDwn. MB served B*il SECOND CAPS MAY BAPTIFT six yews as inmgMdal of the T and 1 ajn,—-Masses. Chorch and Mara rdt, PalaniM Ctunden District. «"• eenahj Wt»W, PMgr Saturday— Svnriay— Dr. Buck, in addition to saving 4 to i and 7 to 8:30 p m —Co under. Kathv. Olmnaan Iar- —James-P- HaywnnJt president of mota Volunteer Fire OocuBny was Atlantic CHy Electric CatnnBny,"an- hdd last week. Chqiimcn of the varnounccs that tt*a Boaid of Dinactars ious units lor'tjbe annual bazaar bas elected John D. fleeban to vice made thetr reports to the president. skient-nuclear devdo^menL- Hay- Mrs. Kay TerwUllger. vraid added ' tbat Ihe company'a It was reported that more items plans for fiituro npcleai: generating are needed* tor the white elephant stations at BavsWa on Dolawa^ and new items tables by the Chair- Bay ncêssUatiad: ' \,
Page 1 and 2: fj ••V I * i!M (I 11 > K * S 1
Page 3 and 4: i!fc ; » (SI .1*' 111 ••> buiW
Page 5 and 6: I I i v , » ** f-H. *} AS *n i "'i
Page 7 and 8: fel • i' ' ! 'f 'ft 1 r i jfif»
Page 9 and 10: If ni: i-drtojU S HOSIERY * suppose
Page 11 and 12: 4!11 if It hi . • _»„•' .,*
Page 13 and 14: St.,. J r 1 /^' *'.V 1 A.HEALrrisH
Page 15 and 16: I r 1 I,' i h' ^ t- •-w. 'V^l / -
Page 17 and 18: iBJBPCJ. .1 . yX fiff TUB WEAN CITY
Page 19 and 20: it i £ 1 "V.',-* iP Si •MM Mr m
Page 21: # v;-f'+:' Lions Club Installs Offi
Page 25 and 26: i \ • r ^Ci, - * i IISSMI 1~MlMP^
Page 27 and 28: ,f j > 6 ,—. SECTION THREE -,THFO
Page 29 and 30: ' f a . — * Xlta- It m( • LW
Page 31 and 32: I . • «isIiiii* /•• summer 1
Page 33 and 34: l.'ff ! « 2 — SECTION ONE ..._ ,
Page 35 and 36: •, '• ' u •II 1 >* V .tL^—j
Page 37 and 38: t Ovet), Gemma Kuleaa, .—,.., Sel
Page 39 and 40: i ' Jw « y .• _ J AW^HD PRESENTA
Page 41 and 42: •1 toya4jpe/ A^JSCni cjiolcG for
Page 43 and 44: Deserves Support' on June 6. It don
Page 45 and 46: { •• 'II I ' '(if: i 1 E 1 1 1
Page 47 and 48: FOR RENT World's Newest House Paint
Page 49 and 50: h\ i . I t • if: ¥•' 11i !Si *
Page 51 and 52: I", M FOUR h "««!«WT. WtaMJbt Wf
Page 53 and 54: k The surfing buffs have « ,lone U
Page 55 and 56: :" li f -• iSSftiK'a.o- I * -.' P
Page 57 and 58: -tfce Arrival Of Summer Jobs For Yo
Page 59 and 60: To Language Institute , ''.The Urov
Page 61 and 62: h $ i > I ! ^ I II ^^ 2DAYS ONLY ST
Page 63 and 64: 1'! j I.' Km-. ,•,;; SAVE BIG on
Page 65 and 66: THE QC£AN CITY 'SENTINEL-LEDGER ^C
Page 67 and 68: • press ektie, • J wi*h eibuses
Page 69 and 70: ' ' V , (i It" J.-v ON FUTURE SALAR
Page 71 and 72: a color irtsvistai series K a io im
Page 73 and 74:
CUSSIFKO ADVEftTtSEMENTS CLASSIFIED
Page 75 and 76:
ii PAGE, 2 — SECTION ONE * 7 J*-
Page 77 and 78:
i.' -*-is. - THE' Fireworks For Jul
Page 79 and 80:
\V- 1 m t i «* I'.v,, V ~? We Have
Page 81 and 82:
**i :•••! 6.- -im a;- i & Mj.
Page 83 and 84:
•f l! . : • ! «, - >S '" i PAC
Page 85 and 86:
it i i «' .ir.:if !!'•' if"'- ii
Page 87 and 88:
• ' >J[ I 0 I ' M • ' i i « i
Page 89 and 90:
i 1 - 'j I I- • m 1 'iJ'/'i 11 AU
Page 91 and 92:
1.1'I I'll' I i. i ; ; ;••}; '
Page 93 and 94:
Gene PHdt and his Olympic Finn 'Mis
show all

Jun 1967 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?