OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER - On-Line Newspaper Archives ...

A?,'D SONS 

; M 

Jr'AGE FOURTEEN 

THI OCiAN CITY SENTINEL-LEOGER 

ChariiiW, 

Chariii 

Sandman, Jr. 

•I Wednesday, July IB, 1989 

•>- the date of tho moonshot 

Itakeoff -i is a day that will be 

;ifemembered in the annals of 

history with the most 

important dates affecting man 

Jind the ever-changiBg world in 

;tvhlok he lives. 

J I rose that morning at $ 

•iim. at the Georgetown Manor 

.located adjacent to the very 

tlouse in which Thomai 

yefferson lived. Later as I 

:W 

F, mat ««i(?-*rU!me, e*rf mn, 

Ms MLII counnui 

walked down the street of Old 

Georgetown, I thought of some 

of the great events that 

happened on this street 

pertaining to the American 

Revolution as well as those 

Incidents important to the 

formation of the country. 

At 5!30 a.m., I boarded a 

luper jet at Andrews Air Force 

Base located just outside 

Washington, Alonpide our 

(plane the Vice President of the 

ONDERLANDI 

• •PIER •* | 

6th St. on the Boardwalk 

OPEN DAILY 1 P, M. 

Closed Sunday 

RENTAL BIKIS We heur 

•• 17 RIDES • RENTA 

Circl. 

CANADIAN-AMERICAN 

BLENDED WHISKEY 

Straight Whiihay .. 

CnaJinn Whi.k.y . 

i Yuri QM 

4 Y««r* Old 

TOTAL 51% ACID WHISKIES 

49% Neutral Sprrit. 

— •« Pnaf — 

FIFTH 

QUART 

H.36 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINiST ANO MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

On fh» Girds Semtra Point 

Dial 927-2921 or 6422 

PACKAGE SAISS IS OUR ONLY 

NOT A STDfflJNE 

THE GULL'S NEST 

3260 Asbury Avenue 

ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL 

OF THE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN 

SMALL * I ,d3 Uk«Oi -»^, I U 

1 ANCHOVIES . MUSHROOM • PEPPERONI | 

25* extra ££.„ s Occnn City Jaycres 

Richard Myers ifi executive 

director, Robert Luke financial 

director, Ken Strang publicity 

director and Tom Williams 

production director Art Ford 

is charmon of judôs and John 

Hemngton is serving as entry 

chairman. 

Following are Brief 

biographies of three more of 

the contestants, Neit 

Tuesday'i ,Usue of the 

SenUnel-Jjedger will report en 

• . , , ~ ' Uiree more and the final two 

«nele Ingle will be reported next Friday. 

Susan Ruth Coons spent her 

senior year at Ocean City Hijdi 

School after transferring from 

Mainland Regional High School 

in Linwood, Bom in San 

Antonio, Texas, Sue plans to 

attend Montclalr State College 

thta fall to major in history. 

She hopes to become a 

qualified secondary ichool 

teacher and teach in 

underdeveloped areas. She 

enjoys all types of sport*, 

dancing, reading and watching 

old movies. Sh? is the tallest' 

contestant checking in at 

five-foot, eight and one-half 

inches, weighs 132 pounds and 

measures 36-26-36. She has 

t ,* brown hair and brown eyes, 

, ' . was 18 last April mid has had 

jii two yrars of dance training. 

HirtnimiR Sh(, u (.peered bv Htainton's. 

•lust eight years ago Michele 

Gillian 7ngl

i : 

"AGE 2 — SECTION ONE 

L 

n ••. 

'-._..• ": 

CATAUNA - JANTZEN 

COLE OF CALIFORNIA - LEE 

ROBBIE BROOKS - ROBBY LEN 

SURF TOGS - PETER PAN 

famous Mamts: 

EAGLE 

WDRSTED-TEX- 

CUPPER-CRAfT 

CHESTER HARRIS 

•j- 

EVERY SWIMSUIT 

REDUCED 

PRICES START AS LOW AS 

MEN'S BETTER SUITS 

35.95 . . . . . N O W 28.75 

Form.riy37.9S . . . . . . N O W 3 0 . 2 5 

Formerly 39.95 NOW 32.00 

FormtHy 40.95 NOW 32.75 

Formerly 55.00 . . . . . . N O W 4 4 . 0 0 

Formtriy 59.95 . . . . . . N O W 4 8 . 0 0 

Form»riy 69.95 NOW 56.00 

F o r m » r i y 7 5 . 0 0 . . . . NOW 60.00 

ftrm.Hy 79 95 . . . . . . N O W 6 4 . 0 0 

Formerly 89.95 . . . . . . N O W 7 2 . 0 0 

FormMy 98.95 . . . . NOW 79.00 

-sat*-- -~ 

ThM« ore sry!e-wi»« buy* fop keeping you 

esmforfobly coo! end fashionable right 

now! Rnd sumfntr suits in your favorite 

model, fobrit, color. At loving s. 

MiN'S SPORT COATS 

REDUCED! 

Formerly 22.91 NOW 18 00 

Femmfly ».9J ...,...,...,,, NQy/ 24.00 

Fornwrly 3S.0© ,..;.,.. NQyy 28«OO 

Ferrntrly 37,9§ hinuj "in rv\ 

••* = * — •-'.... ptsjwv *30.yy 

Ferr *rlr 40.00 NOW 32 00 

NOW 44.00 

NOW 47.50 

M : % 

J i* - 

-=%*£* 

V* 

FINAL 

REDUCTH 

on famous 

RED CROSS, 

SOCIALITES, 

COBBIES 

and 

JOYCE 

SHOES 

10.99 

Values to 20.00 

9:30 A.M. t. 5:30 P.M. _ Op,n F,1

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE 

WANTS 

BEAUTICIANS 

TO BE 

Just Arrived 

The Stretth Shorts 

• You've ben asHnf and 

waiting far, an here to nayy. 

red. brown, black and wMtt. 

Sizei 10-20. 

£hM> 

74! Aibvry Awnvf 

ortu micMir wrre 

Ocean Otv Coming Events 

Niton. Couad Orfret tif 

PneahaBtat public card part> 

1 p.., in the AjMtieui Lesion 

Hd, 14* «. »ad Hmo IT. 

• • • 

18,18 CoBlnniS 1 

j^xsâfiog snsaij di&nrr 

diner, 7:30 pja. «t Atouc 

Crtr ^mar Qafa. 

OCEAN CITY 

SWIM CLUB 

NOW OPEN! 

Ser Safety, 

For Measure, 

Our Facilities 

Am The Finest 

*m» HWTBB M UNBIIWTHI 

UWffMB Hr UMBnwATm FUNI 

ALSO a. ASM SUBC Mri • 

^ 

R f *c hcombf r 

D^TICT* Club nft 

TOMORROW (Katuid 

Commuters CT-b 

Kidit it Si? Unwcwd 

Cub. 

Op. 

tidies 

Rocua Holiday Feast a! ihc 

Yaeht Club, for members o~l\, 

Q«iB City Bosch Patro' 

nHsi eor^pedlion. e:30 p.m.. 

oa 2nd si, beach. 

* * * 

Harvry Like Trscu 

Tournament. 1:30 p.m.. »! iho 

te-nis courts, Atlantic ST. Sth 

to 6th its. 

SATURDAY «nd SUNDAY — 

North Atlantic 15 0 

Clis£3plosiiiipg mt the Yaeht 

Cub. 

SUNDAY throiuSj 

fHURSDAY - 

Free concurs by municipal 

orchestra under the direction 

:^f Clarence Fuhfmarl, S p.m., 

on the Music Pier. Shiela Akin, 

soprano, Oertid Landori, tenor, 

ar.d Torn Perkins, baritone. 

soloists. 

MONDAYttrouEli--" 

MEDKESDAY- 

Third Ar.nualÂjltique S!io»- 

, sponsored by toe Colony Cab 

and held at ConTentlor. Hali, 

1th st, off Bosidialk. Htiiai 

Jiondai- 3 to 10:30 p.=- 

Tussday 11:30 a,ta. to 10:50 

pJB. and Wedr.esdsy II:iC 

a,ra, to 9 p,m, 

* * * 

MONDAY - 

The GJearJwss. car;! î 

^^f* prosrajri, S:3D p=ri.. ^: 

Oceas Citj- Hi0i Scic.;:. 

* # • 

Eiehsnee Cub i—*; 

see OCEAN cm 

IVBNTS «nd 

HAPPENINGS 

4:30 PM. 

TV CABLl CM, 1 

A Nigrif m Vesi§»" 

Monday; 

Trie Dredge Shew 

and /" 

AS, 

GENiRAL ADULTS $1.25 

ADMISSION .... CHILDRIN 75/ 

Hour*—10J0 - SM . . . Nite, 6-30 - Midnito 

ON DUTY AT ALL TIMiS 

•** # SHOWER ROOMS • LMCIU 

nmmrrvum . ELEVATED SUN BISK 

«0 A.M. _ 

FULL COUWf 

FOR YOUR COh-vmimCB it SdO P. M. or 6 P 

CALLNOW P^ MOR6 INPORMATtON 

STOP IN «nd LOOK OVBR OUR nNE 

THi OCfAN CITY 

" M«"J : 

rv, i n 1 ^h 1 

j ( 1 r- r [\ 

\n ] •« r - r r 1 jjr 

1 , Ih 

ATT1NTION 

TlfNAGERS 

THE IN-B- 

TEEN SHOP 

Is Now Open! 

Yes art inteBne M csp 

j-d \9ek a ffrtr, 

4 S. AVOLTN AVt 

(MM ilk, 1 ViNTW«, M, J 

"New Jersey Pint*.' 

. • • 

âcht Club Duplicate 

Bn It,, (ame, 7:45 P.m., for 

mi i ib« « only. 

iardw.Jk. 

* * * 

C utrj- Squires round 

i "• claw. 8;30 P m >. '" 

i i.n IWI. 8th st. and H«veo 

************** 

Williams 

Jewelers 

"Your Reliable 

Jewfler" 


DIAL 399^071 

• Wedding Gifts . 

Anniversary Gifts 

• Bracd Name Watches 

• Watch Bands 

AVTK-TFJZED DCiljrP. 

DIAJIOXD RIS'GS 

Cf-" 75ft PRS.CSES • 

ror Th« Finest In . , . 

STATIONERY - PRINTING 

CFFICI SUPPLIES 

JUi£M»JT__ 

RUISfa STAMPS • OFFiCI PURNITURI 

BUJiNiJS MACHiNlS • PHOTO COPIff 

SCHOOL iUPPLIiS 

CALL ... 

McHENRY'S ^S 

324 AfUntfe Ave. Dial Wf-O 

FINAL CLEARANCE 

ALL SUMMER GCODS MUST GO! 

ALL DANSK1N S 

Bathing Suit & P!ayw«ar 25% OFF 

; G'RLS' PLAY CLOTHES 

II,. Sizes 3 fa 14 Si R # f f * 

$4.fg 

Dresses 20 to 50% Off 

INFANTS' and 

mt mp ~ 20 to 50% Off 

} BATHING 

SUITS 20 to 50% Off 

OF O*yiHTTI CLffPHES 

20 to 50% Off 

Fran's Children's Wear 

441 6 VINTNOR AVINDI, VINTNOg 

GIBERSON'S 

NEW DINER 

4 RESTAURANT 

FftlOSY, i.N«UST " 

S*T. t i-JK . 3 t ; 

a#.T. 

.s 4 ewo 

DAW $1 

ATLAMTiC CITY 

83 OES Bazaar 

work*Mp, 7:30 p.m., 

home of MB. Frank Hoyee. 

1812 WindJordr. ^ 

Story Hour, 10 a.m.. at (he 

Ocean City Free Public Library 

6th H. and Ocean Citv. 

71S B4TTIBM* "0*0 

IN TM O*««M§ 

CONTLNU1NG 

OUR 

SUMMER 

CLEARANCE 

Open Dairy »:« »•"

HH.>- 

*^\HAt*fc t, _ skWiiwn un 

^Garden* Civic group 

"J litts Ladims' Night 

-i* 

" : ; The Annual Ladies Nlglt 

«*• Dinner of the Ocean City 

;;- Gardens Civic Association will 

;, he held Friday, August 18, at 

tjie AU*ntte City Ooosny 

Club, SocU) hour wiD Mart at 

6:30 pA. and dimwr vffl b* 

mrndU 7;S0pjs- 

Drm wffll be infatnul. 

Daneini and entrrtaimnRit will 

foUow featuring Cut ton King, 

intatialJonal entertainer and 

magician. Deadline for 

feserratioos B August II, 

What's that country type 

roadside stand doing 

s «t 6th Street and 

W#it Avenue? 

SAVIN 1 

YOU TIME, 

TRAVEL, 

MONEY 

\ (.-. . that's whotl) 

No nted to leave town to get these firmtnsh 

vegetables and fruits your family 

likes so much. Visit our stand for fresh 

daily produce it prices you used to pay. 

Field-Pieked This Week; 

• JENNY LYN 'LOPES 

• WHITE and YELLOW CORN 

• JERSEY TOMATOES 

— Plus Many More — 

TH 

ST 

6th St. and West Ave, Phone 399-4328 

"WHERE TUB AWNBfG B Hffi BIOGEST 

AND THE VEGETABLES ARE TIB FRESIffiST" 

EM 

SIM 

issea 

6K06 

HOTS 

£8208 

Ril 

B4. 

Z00S6 

SLOB 

Rli 

ies 

50491 

SUB 

moos 

5L01 

53650 

43537 

61021 

SLOS 

IRQ13 

2i76i 

P.S5 

51716 

311.2 

31110 

70313 

mou 

si in 

3ii-r 

ui-s 

31120 

31I2E 

aim 

fiTiC 

C201C 

n oo 

AVALON 

Tile & Carpet Centers 

Maee Cold 

MidrJiM Blue 

Ckampzme 

Oranie Scupt, 

Lime Mist 

Brown Tweed 

Imerald Green 

Beige 

Blue 

Sea Moss 

Light Green 

Rose Beige 

time 

Oriental Cold 

Brass 

Cold 

Copper 

Blue 

Red 

Red/Black 

Blue 

Orange 

Gold 

•Avocado 

Creen 

Beige 

Red 

Blue 

Moss Green 

Green Bronie 

fiiue/Creea 

Creer, 

C-reer, 

Syii Tali 

Gala 

CoiS 

0&ia 

Lipit told 

TiU 

LOOK at these 

ISxlO 

M KlS'lO 

1Z *T4 

14* 6-6 

18 x lO'i 

llxi 

Hi --6 

ISx 13J 

12x1 

12 x 12 

11 X IB 

1!X76 

5-10 Jl 10 

11 x 10-3 

B'lx §10 

ISx ll'S 

13 X 1 

ISxs-i 

11 i 8'i 

12 X-X5-9 

18 5i 7-D 

10x15 

12*9 

15 JtS'S 

12x13-6 

laxii-i • 

10 y 10-11 

11 x li 

11 X 125 

10 Jt 9 AUlRtic 

City Eluctrif Co-pi-y pool in 

Bessicw PoiKt, 

Pet lovers 

lists bazaar 

The Ocean City Humanp 

Wiety will hold its second 

anriug] Bazaar on the Music 

Her Tuesday from 9:30 a,m, to 

4 p.m. 

Mrs. Rose Stephens is 

iemng as general ehairman. 

Many booths of articles will be 

set up for the public to browse 

around and make their 

selections. Refreshments also 

will be available includinR hot 

dogs, doughnuts and beverages. 

Booths and their chairmen 

include Mre, Frieda Lord and 

Miss EmUy Baxter, knit goods 

and needleworkj Mrs. Robert 

Clark, apronij Miss Trudi 

Traeey and Mrs, Malcolm 

Stoney, white elephants and 

jewelry; Mrsi Lillian Gorman, 

toys; Mis, Robert Kinsley, 

cakes and cookies; Mrs, Nellie 

Breadney, books; Mrs. Ralph 

Rohrman, flower 

arTsnjements; and Mrs, Fred 

Dubhg, refreshments. 

A special booth will include 

an exhibit of animal portraits 

done by Ida Mae Watson who 

will he on hand to answer any 

questtons. 

Chorus 

on Pi«r renighf 

The Vinelafld Community 

Cherys will be presented on 

the Boardwalk Music Pier this 

evening (Friday) at S p.m. 

Tne Concert will be under the 

auspices of the Ocean City 

Cultural Arta Center, 

The Comnajrtty GMTUS is imder 

tt)e lE-ection at Henry R. 

Rod and is sponsored try fte 

VmtiaM pêrmtim Qxrsmiseon. 

this wal be me aroup's 

ttst apr«aranoB in Ocean CSty. 

LueUe Vhano Us the acaenpan. 

ist 

The OJVDks OIOTTB has p«-. 

'ornied U the Rf*A fti-.inian and 

flie New Jasey Ftai,-J];rii at the 

New York WaM's Fair, and hi 

the i«unda of the Cannon Hou« 

office builiJlne ds-jig the Qrmy 

Blosam FesB\-aJ in WafKrgtan. 

D, C, The Chorus -Mil sia» at 

ttie M*n ani His W«5d Cc«er 

at Expo 89 in Mondesi, ChiBea. 

on August a. 

INI WR.E**f» kill 

MILL OF DIMES. Short- Memorial 

Hospital Auxiliary members prepare for 

the Mile of Dimes to be held tomorrow. 

In the photo at top Mrs. George Lautz, 

Mrs. John Houseman and Mrs, Albert 

Wolkenstein hold the banner while Mrs. 

Alice Boyd and Mrs. J. D. Zink hold a 

measure. In the photo at right 

Wins her 'wings' 

\ fc> 

Miss Linda Hinck has "won 

her winp" and is now a 

stewardess with Delta Air 

Lines, 

Daughter of the Rev, and 

Mrs, Charles P, Rinck, Jr., 220 

Forest dr, Linwood, she 

completed the four-week 

training course at Delta's 

Stewardess School at the 

Atlanta Airport and is now 

proudly wearing the chic 

uniform and cap of the 

nation's fifth largest airline. 

From her base station of 

Houston, she will fly to many 

of the SO cities served by Delia 

In J2 states, the District of 

Columbia, and the Caribbean. 

Miss Binck graduated from 

Mainland Reponal High School 

in Linwood, and for the past 

three years has been employed 

with the Atlantic City 

Convention Bureau, 

5a 

lELilUVH 

donations to start the project are 

conttibutcd by Mrs, Edward Champion, 

chairman; Mrs. John Sammons, president 

of the Junior League; Mrs, John Kelly, 

president of Mainland Chapter; and Miss 

Lucy Hendershott, president of Ocean 

City Chapter. Tubman Photos. 

Hospital aides schedule 

Milm of Dimes on 'walk 

The three combined 

chapters of the Women's 

Auxiliary of Shore Memorial 

Hospital are sponsoring a Mile 

of Dimes tomorrow, Saturday, 

from 9 ^.-fn, to ^ 

Members will be 

Stalnton's on Asbury av, near 

8th st, and on the boardwalk 

Ott on Saratoga 

' in Mediterranean 

(ITDNOiBSOl) USS 

SARATOGA (FHTNC) July 

22—Fireman Apprentice Hujrti 

A, Ott, USN, son of Mr. and 

Mrs, Ellsworth H. Ott, of 17 W, 

Edgewood av,, Linwood, N,J,, 

is serving aboard the aircraft 

carrier USS Saratoga now 

enroute to the Mediterranean. 

The iaratoja is homeportod 

in Mayport, Fla, While in the 

Mediterranean it will serve with 

the U,S, Sixth Fleet. 

The ship will visit such ports 

as Naples, Italy, and Barcelona, 

Spain, Tours of historical 

landmarks and everyday • 

sightseeing have been arranged 

in each port the Saratoga will 

visit. 

The 990 foot Saratoga is 

one of the Forrestal class 

aircraft carriers. This class of 

carrief was the basis for the 

design of the nucleiM' powered 

_Enterprise class carrier. 

^f JIM'S 

00 FROZEN 

CUSTARD 

HAMBURGERS 

this summar FORGET 

MosauiroES 

with a ^^ 

ATRON 

Elmctronlc Control Unit 

KLENATRON attrmcts night-flying msee'.s Is 

itself . . , away from people. Nighi-fiyjr.g insects 

are disinttgrjted. No bSB* or treyi :t 

. empty! Nothing to e\%sn up. No cd&r, lr.su. 1 ; 

it and enjoy it! Efestrve in»tartiy! Qu.tmy 

reduces bugpopyiatlofi ofeniire srei. Leaves 

nothing byt eomfort 1 

KLENATRON. the Eltrt-o',!; Control MetK-jd 

Jet, ytiy enjoy •',» sjm-m, £%/ %r,i ri\~.^ 

^fOJen effirst'f* bf hifrife&ymefi, r*»orts] 

eommefeiiii uws tnK ' yMr* cf f,e:d fetiti',s 

in hesviiy 'ml&j&i t-'ets. mi/ S1QQ95 

Mttrtoct in -WW 

LHt and Seader's feigest 

Call Loeof/y 

399«525 

JUST GVIR THI 

34TH STRIIT 1RIDG1 

MARMORA 

Here's the Biggest 

Buy Along ths Coast 

m 

«®«^ mm 

*5fi gLENATpQH 

.in mi* 

r 

in front of the Music Her. 

Their goal U to collect a Mile 

of Dimes to be used for the 

hospital. 

Nine-foot measura ha¥e 

been made. Passershy may put 

-"i-nr rniilTffriitiTrnir" nn tin 

measures and when nine feet 

are covered the neitt nine feet 

will be rolled out. Dims are 

not the only denominations 

accepted. They have It figured 

that each dollar will cover ta 

inches, half dollar three inches, 

quarter one and one-half 

inches, dirne is three/fifths of 

an inch or 20 dims equal 12 

Inches, and a nickel needs 20 

to eqver six inches. 

Between the two stations 

they hope to cover one mile or 

8280 feet or 83,380 inches. 

The total of the proceeds is 

difficult to compute hut they 

will help greatly. 

SWIMWEAP 

7% ' 

MILEJ DIMES 

SWORE MSMMWl HOSPITAL 

.'„.-»•,£i?..ss>.....ir_Z 

FUL1 

14TH L,, 

BREYER'S ICE CREAM • C0UN1 

CIGARS • PARTY SIZE POTAWc 

MILK 90c gal. • SUNP 

Ocean Printing Comf 

1020 Asbury Avenue Phoni 

All Types of COMMIRCIAL a SOCIAL! 

•SAVE M< 

J 

NOW AVAILAiLi 

PBB1BSTI!MAT1S 

PASTSBRViCl . l 

OWNED aiKl OPERATED BY 

nE'QON . WAYNE E, 

• •••¥l 

MONIY ON iAKlRY M 

J THRIFT STORE 

• IN THI SOMERS MINT SHOPPING OMB 

• DAILY FROM 9 to 9 .SUNDAY mi 

• PPPP L0AF Of 

mt WHIM WHIN YOU YOU BRING IN TOII fr 

• .irf^TOUB • FURC PURCHASE IS SIM 01 HSU 

ALL FRESH 1969 INVINTORY 

DACRON, COTTON, KNITS and LASTEX — SIZES 28 to B| 

SWIM TRUNKS R* « M te M N0W M 

Kmg, $7.00 to $S,00 NOW .$4ifl 

CABANA SETS **,. *is,oo to $22.S0, NOW $12^ 

KNIT SHIRTS *+ »io & »„ , NOw S5.OO i 

*.g. $1.00« w,M ... NoW $2.99 & W| 

WALKING SHORTS R * 

HAWAIIAN SHIRTS 

TERRY BEACH TOPS 

BEACH JACKETS * 

FINf MIN1.LINK (ilLL SLf IVI) 

GOLF CARDIGAN 

SWEATERS 

NOW 

ALL SPORT COATS 

REDUCED 

MEN'S SHOP 

,, $7, $ 8, 9, 4 $10 $1! 

NOW #3(1 

frrt 

Reg, $9 & $10 NOW #3,?| 

Rsg. $7 & *l NOW - 

g. »12,00 ., NOW * 

ALL Top Quality 

Famous Brand MenhandlU 

i, MWWWJI 1, 

fed for Channel 2 

e ho did not 

nity to see the Night z 

fin a New EngH.nd 

»»—inhrt groin 

ytaw el bay ant s«an. 

OPEN SEVEN 

DAYS A WEEK 

At th» Ind of the Oeean Driy# Bridg. 

STRATHMIRf, N, j. 

3ptn 7 Days a Week • 11 a.m. to 8 p m 

VOLTACO'S 

W WIST AVENUE PH( 

PHONE 3994713 

IWUAN „,„. 

A Ciwilni 

FOODS JT_ 

\ Bofrw, Lmagna (Serves 21 • Spaghetti 

Stuffed Eggplant • Cheese Ravioli 

Open 10 to 10 

PLANOfRS HOTEL 

"Gaslight Alley" 

Flanders Hotel 

Portraits by Libbie 

Bathing Suit 

Sale 

Beau Monde 

lingerie-boutique 

For uniquely 

. fonuftine gifts 

• shltls, searvts, beach 

coverups by Vern 

• jcWL'iry by Cadoro 

• linRerii by Eve Stillman . 

Odctttj Harsii 

• lounsn wear 

llfl > «"d tha Boardw.!k, Dial 399,1000 •«. 168 

JNTRANCBi TOP OF BOARDWALK RAMP 

-399-1571 MEN'S SHOP 

399.1571 

10 AM- 10 P.M. 

** 

Names and addresses of 

Uiroo local servicemen now 

stationed overseas who will 

celebrate their birthdays during 

August have been listed. 

Residents and visitors are urged 

to join in a shower of birthday 

cards for the celebrants. 

August • B will be the 

.birthday of T. E, HOlland, 

374.327 SA, USOO Base, 

Sands Island, Honolulu, Hawaii 

88B09, 

August J8 is the birth date 

of_ Clinton Breekley, Q173 

USS Meredith (DO 890), PPO 

San Francisco, Calif, 96601. 

August BB will be the date 

for L/Gpl. Charles K. Ferrier, 

2279349, VMA (AWJ 225, 

MAO • 12, Electric Shop, 1st 

MAW, FPO San Pranelsco, 

Calif, 98602, 

, Registrations are being 

accepted for the September 

tirthdsy list which wilt appear 

in the Augus.t SB issue of the 

Sentinel-Ledger, Anyone 

knowing of a local serviceman 

stationed overseas who will 

celebrate his birthday in 

September is requested to call 

his name and address to 

389-8411 or 399-3181. 

I fie UWBMW i-ilf 3BN i IIICL- 

Obituaries 

Samuel B. Goldy 

day and Friday ovenlnp at 

. Samuel D. Ooldy, of 1,017 

8:30 and hii crew of camera- 

'enlee' lee" bout „— parade r-—:—.-— lut 

Adam Tomlinson and his 

Asbury aV., died Wednesday 

men boarded the "Ijazy Daze," 

tilny ovnning, i and d th thogo 

mother, of 433 Asbury av, 

morning in Shore Memorial 

owned by aDorge«,nd Ffancis 

would like to snn It again, Wilkinson, Saturday afternoon 

appeared at the City 

Hospital after a lengthy illness. 

He was 73, 

be able to view ii thli and videolaped all the deco- 

Commission meeting on 

JPridoy) at 6i30 rated homes along the bay- 

Tuesday to complain about Mr, Ooldy was retired seven 

Tiiis will come as a front parade route. 

roistering in summer cottages years ago as a crane operator at 

of Ocean City 

in the 400 block of Asbury, 

the New York Shipbuilding 

Ivlsion, on Cable TV, Following the taping of the regarded by police as the most 

Company, He formerly lived in 

homes, Peroe get up his disorderly block in town, 

Gloucester but had made his 

Ert Feme, producer of the 

eamerai «nfl videotaped the 

home here for many years. 

Tomlinson said, he was glad 

ioen Monday, Wednesboata 

as they pnwed in the that one summer, cottage had He was a imembcr of the 

highly successful parade. The been raided over the past Ocean City Fishing Club, First 

show will also feature a weiskend, and the occupanU 

Presbyteriari Church of this 

eommentitry on the boats and 

fined. He noted, and 

city, and Lodge 101 P and AM 

homes. 

FASHION 

Commissioner Cluster J, 

of Gloucester, 

Throughout the summer, Wimberg agreed.that the young Surviving are his wife, 

Feroe and his camera crew people In the eottaee were ail 

Martha; one daughter, Mrs, 

SHOW 

have been covering a variety of minors and had not registered 

Martha Raybould; one 

the weekend events taking at city hall, as required to do 

granddaughter and two great 

HAND KNITS plrfee in Ocean City, These 

granddaughters. 

by a city ordinance, 

events have been broadcast 

by COLUMBIA 

Wimberg agreed to explore 

Funeral services will be 

over his TV show seen three 

IlNIRVA YARN CO, 

the possibility of cracking 

conducted tomorrow in 

times weekly. 

down on noisy dwellings by 

Gloucester, 

T Given by 

Upcoming ihows in August using the so-called Padlord 

iYSTONI CHAPTBR will include features on the Ordinance, adopted by the city Peter S, Steffenson 

No, #9 011 Baby Parade, boating safety, several years ago. It requires an 

the Art Show and n show 

Peter g, Steffenson, of 

adult to make himself 

ed.» Aufl. 6fh dealing with the dredging 

Aberdeen, S.D., died suddenly 

responsible for behaviour in a 

S:00 P, M, 

proposal for Ocean City, The 

yesterday while visiting his 

rented dwelling when 

show About the dredge was 

daughter, Mrs, Ruth Costello 

occupants are not related^ by 

CiNTRAL 

first shown in June and will be 

of 607 Seacrest rd. Ho was 94, 

blood or marriage. 

iSiTHODIST HALL rebroadcast as a result of the 

Mr, Steffenson was born in 

Also, the landlord —the 

Central Avenue many requests by the viewing , 

Iowa and had been a long time 

, padlord, In youthful jargon—is 

LINWOOD 

audience. The dredge show will 

resident of Aberdeen, He was a 

required to make daily 

be seen on Monday, August 4, 

retired engineer with the city 

[DONATION |I.?B 

inspections of the property and 

at 6:30 p.m. 

water department. 

be available for further His wife, the former Maude 

inspections when required to Mae Fuller, predeceased him 

make them by police, 

•by only two months. 

Tomllnson, a friend of Surviving in addition to Mrs. 

THI FINiST Mayor Robert L. Sharp, agreed Costelio are two 

IN LOBSTER that city authorities have their granddaughters, one great 

hands full in attempting to 

and I1AFOODI 

granddaughtfr and a brother, 

control noise conditions during John, of Minneapolis, Minn, 

the summer months. 

Services will be in Aberdeen 

Lobster 

LUNCHEONS 

and interment in Colton (S.D.) 

and DINNERS 

Cemetery. Local arrangements 

. were by thr, Godfrey-Smith 

Servicemen's Funeral Home. 

Frank Wilkins 

Frank Wilkins, of 2018 

Wesley av., died Wednesday in 

Shore Memorial Hospital after 

a brief illness. He was 8B 

Mr. Wilkins was a native of 

Camden County and formerly 

resided in Oaklyn, He had been 

a local residenf for nine years 

I&E 

ITYLi SHOP 

SOMERS POINT 

SHQPfINO CENTER 

DI*L f»7-4I44 

*04 mi,, At., 

in Harbor I 965-2411 

NAMK BRAND 

DRESSES 

• WHITE STAB 

• JAMTtEN SPORTSWEAR 

• DKSSEt BY L'AIOION 

• BUTTE KNIT DMWS, 

*•«. Suiu and Mitehinc 

Gamtt ... All M.chln. W.ih 

• bl. 

I JR. MISSEi SIZES 5 to 15 

MISSES Ii.20 » M JTzlf 

• LINGERIE Bj KAVSER 

BERKSHIRE and MojUB 

HBSIERV • SUPPQiB MQ3E 

and was retired president of 

the Wilkins Motor Company in 

West Collingswood. 

Ho was a member of the 

Ocean City Shuffleboard Club 

and formerly a member of 

many county, stiito and 

national automotive groups. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Eleanor M,; two brothers, 

Biuiiu J, Wilinski, of Comden 

and this city, and Edward S, 

Wilkins, of Maple Shade; and 

five sisters, Mrs. Lillian Adams 

and Mrs. Mary Moseiei, both of 

Collinifswood, Mrs, Jennie 

Krausn and Mrs, Helen 

Mianoski, both of Camden. and 

Mrs, Sue Poerfol, of Hinsdale, 

III. 


conducted tomorrow 

(Saturday) at 10 a.m. from the 

Oodfrey-Smltli Funnral Home, 

HOB Central av. Interment will 

bo at Locustwood Memorial 

Park, Chorry Hill. 

Princeton Hotel & Grille 

COCKTAIL LOUNGE - RESTAURANT 

21st Street a\ the Circle AVALON 

CHINESE, ITALIAN DISHES • STEAKS • SEAFOOD 

DANCING and MUSIC NIGHTLY 

L1ROY BOSTIC and HII "MILLOW-AlitlS" 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 

ALL THE SHRIMP YOU CAN EAT $fl [jl 

WED, and THURS. NITBS • II P, AM A, M, *••'*» 

BEEF and BIRR LUNCH HiM to 4 P. M. DAILY 

HICHI'S TAVERN 

i 

Rf. 9 and Massachusetts Av«. 

•MMM P«INT, NBW immamr 

— „•__ 

Delicious Sandwichts and Plaffire 

For Lunch, Supper or a 

Late Evening Snack 

PACKAGE GOODS • 927-6980 

SOMETHING 

NIW AT 

78th & DUNI DRIVE, AVALON 

Dining in the New 

GALLEON ROOM 

CASUAL ATTIRI 

W1UCOMI 

SAME FINE FAR1 AS IN 

MAIN DINING ROOM 

OPIN IVIRY DAY 

DANCING NIGHTLY 

IXCEPT MONDAYS 

RIC C0UAI TRIO 

AMPtf WII FARKINO 

THE FLANDERS SHOPPING LANES 

11TH STRUT and THE BOARDWALK 

Dining Ream Open fe the Public 

Ravishing or Ravaging? 

THERE IS A DIFFERENCE' 

After a day of fun in the sun and surf, your 

ravaged hair needs special attention. For a 

truly ravishing coiffure, come see us! 

MOST RENOWNED HAmDRESSERS 

Phone 399-9300 

m 

illllM 

zssmm 

Y? 

r f" 

4 — 

GIFTS FOR EVERYONE 

ANDREA BIRDS COLONIAL LAMPS 

HANDBAGS, JEWELRY and TABLES ~ 

Mr, FOSTER'S SHOP 

Come and browse awhile fo 

sea our unusual selection. 

FLANDERS SHOPPING LANES 

The DORIAN Restaurant 

? Asbury Avenue Ocean tity, N. j. 

DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED: 

Woakdays 4 p.m.-S p.m.*Sunday 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. 

HOMiMADi BAKING FOR TAKf-OUTI 

CINNAMON BUNS '1.00 per pen (14) 

PIES - APPLE CAKES - CRUMB CAKfS 

Warren & Thelma MaoAdams, Owner-Management 

DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

1ITH STREET AT 

BAYFRONT 

DIAL 3tt-I27f 

ON,THI BAY —OPEN ALL Y1AR 'ROUND 

ROCKFISH • BLUEFISH 

FISH ROE 

FLOUNDER • JERSEY LOBSHR TAIL 

LIVELOiSTER • WISH SHRIMP • CLAMS 

Cooked Shrimp & Lobster • Crab Meat 

Wi pPSii ?&ur fish pUFehiis** In 16s snta 24 

CRAB TRAP 

RiSTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGf 

SOMIRS POINT 

CIRCLE 

SPECIALIZING |N 

OOOD JÔD 

ATMOSPHERE 

ATMOSPHERE 

STEAKS 

SEAFOOD 

PLATTf R to TAKEOUT 

PHONI nr.mr 

JIM WOOD at th. PIANO—NITELY 

DANCING ts MIKf SALERNO 

FRmAY and SATyRDAY NIGHTS 

OPEN 12 NOON DAILy • 

Tiroler Haus 

of Imports 

(INSIDE PLANDEKS HOTOL) 

featuring 

THi FINiST IMPORT!© TOYS 

Sp€cializing in educaUonal toys , , , wood 

doll, furtituro . , , bisque china doJJs infl 

loldlw-j. Collector Itenu—China figures from 

Germany , . , miniature French Umops , . , 

Delft from Holland , , , plus many more, 

Wood Doll PurnHwra 

0000C300000CO 

HAND KNITS Expertly Hniiiied 

UNIQUE ORBETTOG and CHBB1MAS CARDS 

11th and THI BOARDWALK DIAL 399.4462 

Entrance: Top o£ Boardwalk Ramp 

Fashions for 

WOMEN 

GRACE COFFIN PENROSE 

FLANDERS SHOPPING LANE 

11th St. & the Boardwalk Dial 399-2343 

m 

mi

If — stL I (UN ONfc THi OCf AN CITY SINTINIL-LIDOIR 

TAKEOUT 

and FRIED CHICKEN 

j PIES Fret) Balrf • ifttfivMuai Onten sn SEAFOOD 

TRY OUR SALADS, TOO! DIAL 3W.5414 

SOUTHSIDE SEAFOOD 

m\ W«ST AVIMUE (Mrw frwn NHi Sro» Church) 

OPEN nAiLY iNa.i"n!S'a SUNDAY IO TO R 

Famous For Fine Foods 

ef SOMERS POINT 

• OIH 74TH YEAR '* 

• SEAFOOD 

• STEAKS 

• ITALIAN 

CUISINE 

1155 ASBURY AVi. DIAL 399-1515 

Imitated by Siuy — Not Duplicated bv A 

targe Tub of Chicken s 4.50 

COMPANY SPECIAL 

loo PIECES .. moo 

P^raylvanfa 

DINNER 

* * « a ii K M: " « P. M. tsa P. 

SttOO-FIY P/f, 4/WSH VAN/tM 

fcjiartfk Avenue and Plymouth 

Organ musicale 

set by OC firm 

\n Oq;Ai Mufcjralc mil br 

ti-\i.r lom r 

JnwÛ of < jp< Ma\ itnd 

Donald McDonald of Ihn ut> 

l«y«f jnd Kftn-l 

Mother; WjlUr. Hit dimn ami 

iflliQur sister a slufy. 

Willie: I can'i si! down: I 

just lolii Daddy a sitirv. 

CHICKEN 

POT PIE 

SUPPER 

Scullville Fire House 

MAYS LANBIN6 ROAD 

Saturday, Aug. 2 

4 P. M. KJ 7 P. M. 

Adulrt ................ II.M 

Sl.t. Salw Tu ...,, ,M 

TOTAL $a!»O 

CHILDREN SUI 

tlui M #,*,, f J.JJ 

James CIoustT and Sonja Zart'k I he CN .mliiu'-- 

T/ie Gleanlings* on stage 

at the high school Monday 

VoHeyb 

Surfboard 

Rentals 

n 

l i t e 

d t 

th t r i 

Ir LI 

111 ' 

rr t r I 1J 

_HA\ j_d u ,, „ 

til f [h J ] 

M H h 

t b II t "ip 

( n id r 1 th 

I u d D 

M t I 1 Op 

( ty Mu Hill II 

ci [t ph r f th 

V B ill pr t -" r- 

1 11 

A CLAS3IPIIO AD 

BRINGS RESULTS 

Lazar 

TRAVf L, AOf NCY INC, 

11 1- TENNISSie AVINUI 

ATlAWTiC CITY, M. J 

LONDON 

TOUR 

SHOW 

FROM 

S300. 

Call 348-1180 

148.1139 

Gregory's 

RESTAURANT 

& BAR 

900 Shore Rood 

Somers Point 

DfLICtOUS 

STEAKS 

SP6CIAL 

lunch 

td f very Day 

SNAPPgft SOUP 

PAC/ 

DELICIOUS 

'SHORE DINNERS 

COMPLETE 

iarooB MENU 

CHARCOAL 

BROILED STEAKS I CWN 

OPEN MONDAY THRU rRmA¥ 4 P, M. to 8 P, M, 

POJ SATURDAY and SUNDAY U NOON MI i p, M. 

... after your day 

_—. ln_the sun , , , 

•• . . there's no better pkee to bring your 

salt alr-charged appetite than Tha Inn, 

Be at ease in an invlranment lariy Amerlew 

, . , enjoy "the relaxing bay view from 

ow screened terrace , , , and select from 

a provender of ocean-fresh ma foods 

• prune steaks, chopi and fowl. Cocktails, 

to your taste. Air conditioned? Of course, 

Tuck&koe lint 

Route 9 at 

Hi« Bridge in 

POINT 

Everybody Can't Go 

to the Moon 

OUt ... lp Yoy WANT A D|NNH fHAT |s 

OUT OF THIS WORLD—COME TO 

ED ZABERER'S 

RESTAURANT 

l'AJUtl,\(J 

Tjir ijiTur of !>ur rastaufiinl if Bi 

spr i tiH [ilar au tlir njooji and mgit 

ilocidvdly Burpassts ii wiih iii 

rhcrrful warm ill. li'ti Maxim 1 * yf 

Paris. Hie Gay Nititrlin, witii 

luui'Iit'* «f EngiUh Tudor. New 

Kfifllundj PtnnnyhBhla Dutch, ind 

Hiivurian Swiss, IJu! eyefi more thsft 

HUH, what oseiti^ our pursU ii lh« 

iinsuriiassii! hipli qualiiy uf our 

louiU Hie imiugth nffidency sf euf 

acrvlrp-^=ihr- twiipthig lelecfiuni OH 

our inf iiu =- yhd our turpfiftifli 

inuflFriife pnees. Hrfe wai barn the 

YhUd Cki! 

Wf Wrkome 

DINNERS EVERY PAY 

4 P,M, ts 11 FM, 

SUNDAY 1 P.M* #s II F.M. 

EDfZJ.Bft.E175 

WORLD FAMOUS 

L^SBA INN 

Restaurant 

Wildwood, NJ. 

OH Exii 6 «r the Umrdta Siut 

I'arkwiij', Juil 10 DilnuUI from 

lilt! Ctpe M«*.L«wel Fefrf, 

HV.KH IJ.fi. MOVIK 

Moaesw-.The offieial American 

entry |n the Moscow Internationa! 

Film Festival wus 

Stanly Kubrick's "2001-ASpsce 

Odyaiey," Thu television industry 

showed the career of 

former President Johri F. Kimnedy, 

Presiiient Nixon sent H 

messuiie to the festival saying 

"grunt cinematic art can bi.' a 

great teacher," 

Dad always said, 

"Vacations are fun 

time — toko up the 

diot whon you go 

home again," 

Eat well at ... 

HARRY'S 

A Landmark in 

Somers. Point 

Our N«w Priori* RM1J1 

CREDIT CARDS 

ACCEPTED 

THE OCEAN CITY SINTiNIL-LlDOlR 

GROUND BREAKING, City, IW 

and Auxiliary dignitaries offlciatod nt 

tha ground breaking Wednesday for 

Roberta-Johnson VFW new post'horn(> in 

Somers Point, Shown here are (1 lo r) 

VFW breaks ground 

on new post home 

SOMERS POINT - Ground 

was broken Wednesday 

morning for the new post 

THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE 

RESTAURANT 

SERVING BREAKFAST and DINNER 

FEATURING DINNfR SPECIALS DAILY 

LOOKING FOR A GOOD PLACE TO EAT? 

YOU'VE FOUND IT! 

Hamc cooked meals served family style in 

a nautical atmosphere 

OCEANIC HOTEL, Wtsiey af 11th, 399-1310 

SUM 

Abmoluttly th, Flnlit 

BRUNCH 

Smnmd AnywhTm on th* Jtntr COMJII 

Strwd Eiwy Sunday of lh« Y 

from 0:M .JO. to 1:30p.m 

• iUwviiiofui 399-SS1S 

HokL 

home of RobertsJohruon 

yPW. OfficiatinR were Mlko 

Mrvjca, commander; William 

Brinkworth, senior vice 

commander; Mrs. Mike Mrvica, 

president of the Auxiliary; and 

Mayor George Roberts, 

Mrvica outlined the 

proposed building to be located 

on Bethel rd. across from the 

firehall. It will be 40 by SO 

feet.and when completed will 

be one of the largest veterans 

buHdlnp in Atlantic County. 

Citizens of Somers Point are 

asked to help with donations 

when Post and Auxiliary 

members make a door-to-door 

fund drive in the near future. 

When completed the Post 

will have programs for 

teenagers to senior citizens as 

well as Boy Scouts and Girl 

Scouts of the community. 

Donations may be mailed to 

Mike Mrvica, commander 

VFW, Samers Point, N«j, 

A "Buffel A La Saxony" featuring! 

Eggs Benedict • S*lt Mlcfcerd • Siusigi! 

GoIJfiiHsjh Brown FolalDn* Fluffy Sewn* 

Wed Ej*tasp Baeoii •Ajisoried Frulls and 

MCIDIU in Season • Peiiie Paneikes with 0c. 

lieinus Bluebcrrj Synip • Sweet Rolls • All 

the hot coffee you eaii drink! 

TV the 

Nahoar 

THE SAXONY ROOM 

114 BRIGHTON PLACE 

Bet. 4th and 3th off Atlantic CPant, 

SAMPLE MENU 

NOW— Children only SI 

(when ssssmpam'sd by paten ti) 

I HOTEL AND MOTOR INN 

] isth 4 BsardwBI!f*5eajin £Jfy, H**J. 

FltOSTlD MELON CUP FRUIT CUP, MANDAHIN 

CHILLED V-8 OR PEACH NECTAR 

OLD FASHION ENGLISH BEEF SOUP, BARLEY 

CHICKEN CONSOMME, NOODLES ASSORTED RELISH TRAY 

BROILED SWORD FISH STEAK, PIMENTO BUTTER 

POACHED FILET OF FLOUNDER, MORNAY SAUCE 

BROILED CHESAPEAKE SHAD ROE, CRISP BACON 

FRICASSEE OF CHICKEN WITH DUMPLINGS, SOUTHERN STYLE 

BRAISED SMOKED BEEF TONGUE, PIQUANT SAUCE 

GRILLED HAM STEAK, SPICED PEACH 

ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, YORKSHIRE PUDDING 

BAKED POTATO, SOUR CREAM PARSLEY POTATO 

BUTTERED STRING BEANS ' BAKED JERSEY TOMATOES 

HONEY GLAZED CARROTS 

PINEAPPLE and COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD WEDGE OF LETTUCE 

FRENCH, RUSSIAN, MAYONNAISE OR BLEU CHEESE DRESSING 

ASSORTED HOT BREADS 

BLUEBERRY PIE, LATTICED HOMEMADE LAYER CAKE 

BAKED RICE PUDDING PURPLE PLUMS, COOKIE 

FRUIT JELLO, WHIPPED CREAM CHILLED WATERMELON 

CHOCOLATE SUNDAE 

ICE CREAM: VANILLA FUDGE, BUTTER PECAN, RASPBERRY SHERBET 

HOMEMADE COOKIE '" 

COFFEE TEA SANKA POSTUM MILK ICED TEA ICED COFFEE 

BRiAKFAST S;00 fo 10:30 A.M. DINNER 5(30 to 8iOO P.M. 

SUNDAY DINNER S.-OO to 8;00 P. M, 

DINNBRS :'. $3,7S 

Senior Vice Commander William 

Brinkworth, Commander Mikcj Mrm-a, 

M.iyoi George HobiT(.s .mil prisidt-nt of 

the Auxiliary, Mr-,. Mjkc Mrvica. Senior 

'"Geurmef Dining af Scotch Prlect" 

German & American Cuisine 

• SAUERBRATEN • ROULABIN 

• GOULASH • POTATO PANCAKES 

Brvafriaft (Dally loci. Sun.) fram 

1 A. M, • Dinner (Weekday.) from 

iiJO p, M,, Sun. ft 4 P. M, 

PAGI 9 — SECTION ONE 


3260 Aibuty Av#. ^ 

Beach Needs - - Nawtstand 

HOURS; Sunday-Thursdiy 8 a,m.-12 Midnite 

Friday and Saturday 8 a,m,-l a.m. 

IBBVB YOURSELF 

Af Our Dillcloui 

SALAD BAR 

REMEMBER..... 

THE GCCI] CLE CZIS 

You'll Find Everything's Still OLB FASHIOIEB 

including THE FOOD at 

OCEAN CITY'S 

OLDEST and TRULY FINEST 

RESTAURANT 

CONSiSTOITLY HWFOOD & SERVICE for OVER HALF A CENTURY 

On Boardwalk - Opposite Music Pier 

* AMPLE FREE PARKING • 

OPEN EVERY DAY-8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. 

I ti

10 — SECTION ONI 

yxx»ooa»oooooooooeMoooooooonof)OQo 

DEUCIOUS FGOg — SENSIBLY PWC1D 

Four Y's RESTAURANT 

PIATrBRS • DINNERS • COCKTAILS 

TASTY SANDWICHES 

V« MILE NORTH OF TUCKAHCHB 

JUst Mliuit Away — A HnnM Drive Thru Ilia OwBtiy 

ROUTE SO—CORBIN CITY PHONff UM441 

| SEE OUR Q\tSTgW FLAT! eOH.ECTtON~| 

Clami on lha Half Shell or Staimcd • S«ndwich«» 

On Keotevcif Mvd,, 1 >/i MIIM W.tt »f 

OcMn City M 34th StrMt 

OPf N DAILY TIL 2 A, M. 

SPIN SUNDAYS fram II NOON 

Ifffi • WfNB • LIQUORS 

FREE DELIVERY - DIAL 399-4906 

Ciitta 


BiENDED WHISKEY 

Sfr.loM Whrriray 

C.iwJi.n Whiskey 

6 Ywrt Old 

4 Y«r» Old 

TOTAL SI % AGIO WHISKIB 

49% Neutral Spfdt. 

FIFTH .................«O» 

QUART $SM 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINtST AND MOST COMPL1T1 fTOCK 


On fh» Orel. Samm Pelnt 

Dial 927-2921 or 6422 

PACKAGE SALES IS OS ONLY BUSKE85 

NOT * *•>"-• ——• 

Relax and Enjoy 

Our Superb Food 

Slat ftrMt, AVALON, N. J. 

(AFM Cod. 409) 967-3436 

Sorrinj; Breakfast • Poolsido Lunch • Dinner 

See Fashion Show at Dinner on Thursdavj 

M»K tSfUY NIOHT 

W. CONTINO—NlghtlT 

SwMnity—JQgr SINSIR TRIO 

Sw*ry AfhmM .nd W-dnwday NlBhr 

DKCOTHEQUE 

CONEY'S 

— INC. •- — . ._ — 

34TH STREET 

OB IMMN Blvd. One Mile frem 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

KYI • BOURBON 

WN • RUM 

HER 

OPEN 

WEEKDAYS 

• AM.fi IB P,M, 

No Sunday Salmi 

BAR 

Open Daily 

from 9'a.m. 

--. *.—.—_ 

Open 

Sundays 

.'12 Noon 

Dial 399-9851 

Squadmen 

continue drive 

Monition of tin dp* Mnv 

County Ko.sc no £>fju.nl litiw 

been lomlucliiiK their jmm.il 

fund dn\e for tlie piL,t 10 iLi\^ 

'ITie door to door IOIK I tut I4MI 

hufr been LompU led to 

approximntelv Ird ^t 

Mmihen wilt lonfinu* this 

niMiuiK and fclnrt nâni Moml is 

oan\in|{ out the pto^rain • \ci\ 

m^ht until thetnliit i^t.ind Im 

bton co\i rod Re Merit-* who 

wric not home win n th< n» u 

tilled are MMJIH "

Oi7 on f/»e bathing beaches 

A freight ship or tanker passing the 

South Jersey const flushed its hunkers 

left week and the waste oil floated to 

shore fouling bathing beaches from Long 

Beach Island south to'Wildwood, 

Bathers, here and elsewhere, 

complained of the goo which covered 

their feet with indelible block. Bathing 

apparel was ruined when .unsuspecting 

iun bathers relaxed on oily patches 

camouflaged by beach iand. 

There is a federal law against flushing 

bunkers near the coast but it it m 

complicated that convictions under it are 

almost impossible to obtain even if the 

undermanned Coast Guard happen* to 

catch a ship's master who is suspected of 

the practice. 

Large oil companies, several years 

ago, found that it was profitable to order 

their captains not to flush bunkers at 

sea. The oil could bo flushed and 

, reclaimed at their refineries along the 

Delaware River, 

The likelihood of hurricanes 

The possibility that a hurricane may 

lideswipe the Jersey coast, or for that 

matter hit it head on, cannot be ruled 

out entirely but it is 10 remote as not to 

be regarded as a serious threat. 

It is wise to take this into 

consideration as the annual hurricane 

Mason goto underway. From now 

through September, and even early 

October, the hurricane experts down in 

Miami, Florida, will advise the entire 

eastern seaboard of "tropical dfs- 

Surbaneej" which may mature into full 

blown hurricane*. 

Molt of them do no such thing, and 

molt of the few that do stay in the 

sub-tropics causing little or no damage. 

Of course, it is better to be advised'of 

the chance of danger than to be allowed 

to go on blissfully unaware that a violent 

storm may blow you away. Nobody can 

criticize the hurricane advisories too 

seriously, 

Still, when a storm is a thousand 

miles or more from the beaches of 

southern New Jersey there s >em« little 

fflf Sentinel looks at the world 

The South Jersey and Delaware coasts 

receive a lot of waste oil at ships prepare 

to enter the Delaware and get ready for a 

quick turn-around and another voyage. 

At loait, the oil on our beaches 

emphasizes how dangerous it would be 

to permit the construuUun offshore near 

Long Branch of an oil loading platform 

' and pipeline*to v ,shore. The platform 

would be used for life unloading of huge 

tank ships now under construction. 

Just one mistake or a bad coastal 

storm could ruin Jersey's bathing 

beaches and offshore fishing industry for 

years. New Jersey senators have 

expressed disapproval of tho platform 

proposal. 

What to do about the fouling of 

beaches by ships plying offshore? 

There isn't much to do except to 

complain to our representatives in 

Washington, asking them to see what 

they can do to prevent the disgorging of 

nlly waste such as happened recently. 

reason to broadcast news of it as a 

potential threat here. 

Hurricanes, it can well be said, are 

like lightning. The chances of being 

struck by lightning are statistically to 

remote as to be unworthy of 

consideration. The same thing lie* in 

their path. 

So we refuse to get excited over tinnews 

from Miami that a tropic 

disturbance named Anna Is huffing sr.A 

puffing in the south Atlantic hvrkîr.e 

spawning pounds. 

For the record, the Weather 

names for 1969 hurricanes arc-: 

.Ar-.a. 

Blanche, Carol, Debbie, Eve, Franc 

Gerda, Holly, Inga, Jenny, Kara. Laurie, 

Martha, Nettie, Orva, Pefgy. Rhr "•>, 

Sadie, Tanya, Viifie and Wenda, 

Unless you are very, very unlucky 

you will never meet one of these young 

ladies face to face. The few that show up 

at all will stay hundreds of miles sway 

from South Jersey, 

A century of Weather Bureau record* 

prove it. 

Speeding up national political conventions 

Plagued with falling revenues the 

powen that be in tho world of big league 

baseball are talking seriously of speeding 

up the game to make it more exciting. 

Plagued with all too vivid memories 

of a Chicago that almost turned into a 

bloody riot the Democrat are 

conuderinf ways and means of 

shortening their conventions and making 

them more dramatic fare for television 

viewers, . 

The Republicans have not spoken as 

yet but the bland show they produced at 

Miami most certainly should have won 

an Emmy for unbelievable dullness. 

Baseball, of course, ij a game and a 

oommercal enterprise and as such is 

subject to change to make it more 

Odtoif, 

Certainly there ijn't much drama in 

watching a pitcher's seemin^y endless 

maneuvers before he throws a ball in the 

vicinity of the batter. 

National political;, conventions are 

Rmmember when? , 

OneTe«r Ago 

Dr. Carl N. Ware, at 26OJ 

Wesle} T ST., ?pa§ named to the 

State Board of Medjesj 

Kjunuaeis, 

• • * , 

In 1S70, foliowinc the 

«BB|ileiioB of the ne« Fedem! 

eensui, Cap* M»y Count)- vUl 

MW a population of man djaji 

BO.OCO «ad therefore will \tme 

two of in five freehoJoBm, 

» * m 

Tin "least Ago 

Keittier rmin nor wind, DOT 

imk of silît eso halt thf 

bBty maiJmBi nor the Niît 

in Venic* host parade for tiat 

maltcr, The festivity e,im,, 

that Siturdsy as scheduled jn 

sp.to of h!,jh winds and 

tbrMienmE skiia caused by . 

serere northeast storm w|*ich 

hid bedn m thi. area since th.ir 

early Friday, 

" * * • 

A preliminan. meptine I 

diKUSs the salB of munieip. 

bonds to pay the c m t 6( | ,;„ 

celiKunR sewer mains Y 

wiOioui iscmce, and for th 

CO6SI Of p u W c mhof 

eoMtruction ws held at Cit 

iiaJi. 

_ » • • 

foundations wen. being sf- 

Ocean Gty Sentinel - Leêr 

Pridgy, August 1, 

and Fubluteri jn hmeasL< -.: G 

s ary 

m *U; Sn»a, Ocean City. K. J 

Emmbhiiaal 1H3 

a! ¥em QSis a; Zjeeaii Qti-, N. J 

« »* •« < 

something else again. They have grown 

up without any constitutional 

authorBation m to the way this country 

picks its presidential candidates. 

Dull and stupid they eerteinlv are. 

The endless bombastic oratory* The 

contrived "spontaneous" demonstrations 

for favorite sons. The lengthy roll call 

votes. All this adds up to the peak of 

boredom. 

But, shortening the political 

conventions and jazzing them up may be 

good showmanship but it is not the way 

to insure this nation getting good 

presidential candidates. 

Some day a way wt!l be found to 

establish a nation-wide and binding 

presidential primary election. 

The.conventions will be things of the 

past. Television will be the loser'but the 

United States will have a chance to select 

presidential candidates in a mature and 

sensible way. 

Faimiy Hemn 

inc. 

Capitol Hill 

rtpr 

fati 

*L5..-.;r,i*,iT. > 1 and lal t c nt t lo 

at the i-ovfU-d lif 

" 1 IU 

j 

•A i 

/ vy 

r. : 'j H V; A • 

• irt 

r,vr,i. 

mother of 

;^ n^rvs. This 

y,' 

^nd M mini 

other Pcrôerat 

He- is hit^dion-.c 

favarsh!e if 

aJways h^d 

bid 

c. = e. 

fact iht: 4 h* 

'tJr-. •" = t i? % •re-By 

J< ! iif* f=:jir.. 

r.i£fj = •=>-« 

.^'". ,."!,'"„ 

i/ if "•', """• 

St'--. :r.t f 

> = ifUr tht 

nvi rsion th itv had to call a 

** ' A 

r J 

'f i -* n A mbl"s that of T BOLIHK 7"7 M" ..iJ 

fr nUiri \ Kint, h >s lonK bftn know" 

i-ririk to ((>urt -urfes politimin n* wB - ^, 

Jttorn is Snv. whin the aircondiOoriers 

< ourt si si n rxniind pt etitors of o\a » 

ônu thin; is t1(, doubt toinfj on up '""'" 

m 'r know whit unless you < an «>a 

'-Jl' riL.ntly ,F prowdmK WhisjHnng J' 

ind 1 puliiu »ddre •" f sjHngm 

w 

" 

n i publu d sy tcm 

to t thi d(f(ndanti Otlicnvi Otli c 

'Jif ndant n tilling siv month might h «"" 

J 

"l i ot pnltv md walk out of thecturtro" 

f AUGUST I, THI OCIAN CITY SENTINELLEDGER MOI 3 — iJCTION TWO 

l av, 

: Oarrison, 

You Are Cordially Invited 

Sundoy— 

8; 30 and U a.m. ~ Tho Scrvicj?. 

Holy &mmunion, 

9:30 u,m, — Chureh Sehool 

ral Ocean City Union Chapel 

31ND and CENTRAL AVENUE 

/ANGELICAL • INDEPENDfKT 

IKTfRDENOHIMATIQNAL 

f GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M. 

MORNING WORSHIP Tl A.M. 

NURSERY CARE PROVTOED 

First United 

lethodist Church 

|ghfh Street and Central Avenue 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 

9:30 a.m. —i Chureh School 

lond 11 a.m. — Morning Worthip 

"GENUINE LOVE" 

Pastor CHARLES WILCOCK 

f p.m, — In the MOORLYN THiATRE 

long Service 7M p.m. 

]OR. D. MARTYN UOYDJONIS 

|Weitminster Chapel, London, Bngland 

by the METROPOLITAN QUARTET 

|0L C0URTMAN MrRlAM ZITO 

ER FREDERICKS RAYMOND McATEE 

fOMAS ELLIOT, WILLIAM C, WOOD, 

trumpeter organist 

ST. JOHN'S 

: LUTHERAN 

I CHURCH 

Y Tenth Street 

and 

Central Avenue 

CONGREGATION OF THE LUTHERAN 

CHURCH IN AMERICA 

'. 0, Richard Garrison, Pastor 

StheeJule — Howri of Worship 

MO AM. - The Service 

J:30 A. M. — Sunday Church School 

A.M,—The Service 

CHURCH AIR CONDITIONED 

ft. Join's Lutheran Chapel 

> Street and West Avenue 

A.M, - The Service 

1 A. M, — The Service 

Aug. 3rd — — • — 

THE REV. HARRY LYSGAARD 

Wednesday— 

8 p.m. — Senior CtvM' rciioar- 

Ml 

ST, JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

38th st. Mid West av, 

Sund^'— 

9 and 10:30 a,m, — T\\a Scrvioe 

HOLY TOINrry BPISdOPAL 

ilih st. and Cenlml av. 

Rev, Omrlea L, Wood, D.Bd., 

Motor 

Sund«y— 

f;30 a.m. — Holy Oominuiiion 

8 a,m. — ManilnB Prayer 

11 a.m. — Qioiml Eudiarisl 

7; 30 p.m. — Bvasng Prayer 

Tuesday— 

9:30 a.m. — Holy Communion 

Thlffsday— 

7 a.m. — Krty Cwnjniiiilon 

* • * 

OTNTRAL O^WN CCFf 

UNION aUFBL 

32nd st, and Oattral av. 

Ireiêndei* — BvangelleiU — 

, Intortcnoinlnationa] 

SiBBlay— 

10 a,m, — Sunday School 

with ela^^ for all ages,^ 

- il'a,m:îî,Ianing Woirtlp, 

Hie Rev, John H, SMiton, Ph.D.. 

pTOteâr at Wcsttnlretffl TheologlMl 

Senunaiy, guest spmker. 

Nursery esae in the Bînnera' 

Room during mrviem. 

* * * 

OTOAN Cn^ TABHlNACLi 

ASOOATION 

.Wesley av,. 5th to 9th sts. 

ajnday— 

i;4J mA 10:45 a.m. — Song 

Services led hy William Uilf, 

Amsgatian president, 

9 and 11 a,m, — Momm 

WorMp, Dr. Raymond I. Unflquist, 

ministea 1 of Hollysvood 

Tint ft-esbyterian aiurdi in 

New York, speaker, 

7;SO p.m, —. EveMng .Service 

in the StlBiri ITieated. 8th St. 

,and BoardttmUt. Donald Bamhouse, 

»«H trnvelB. lecturer 

and newsman of Philadelphia, 

speaker, ; 

Dr. John A, MeEirey, ehaplaln 

of

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO 

Dr. Lindquist, Donald Barnhouse 

occupy Tabernacle Pulpit Sunday 

TN WEST AVENUE 

BIAUTY SALON 

JOT WEST AVINUI 

O>Md ad OpmM by 

MARGE THORN! 

— WIGS and HAIRPIECES — 

For AuM-m-m H M M»«H 

— BEAUTY SALON = 

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVTC1S 

1710 Asbwry Av.. Dial 399-5035 

HELEN BEAUTY SALON 

EVEN1NO APPOINTMDrra 

CONDITIONED 

Dorothy's Shappa 

238 W«t Av.. Ph. 3ff-43H 

Opm Y«r -Round; GIMHI Mindly 

Call Taday 

•TH STJIIIT ini CINTRAL AVINUI 

Pamiantnf Waving; Hair Tinting 

DIAL 399-0935 

Pnpriatar MARY WISH 

OPH* YEAR RMJND 

ANN \ JOHN'S 

— BIAUTf SALON — 

129 Albury Av.. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN .nd JOHN MANM1 

Cên Thunday Evenings 

Fn* papfcinf M WMt AwniM 

CBRRUTi 

Beauty Shoppe 

OURJMhVBAR 

IIAUTY GULTWRI 

, IN ALL IMNeHII 

1019 Wnt Av.. Dial 399.1194 

DOROTHY COX—f 

Ro BoswelPs 

Beauty Salon 

Wash and WeM Wip 

Specjaliilng in Ptrmanent Waves 

7J4 Atbury Av«, Dial 39f-I141 

(Aemi kmn Murphy'. I A II) 

STEDfM'S IIAUTY SHOP 

Undar lh« P.rtcnil Suparvitten 

of MRS. LAURINCI i, STiOBM 

1520 Ashury Avenue Dial 399-1575 

HOUSi OF BEAUTY, 

£16 Albury Av.., 399B621 

ELVIMA M. MUtKlTT. My|M 

•0M>LITK 

IIAUTY 

Hilr Cu 

Tinting 

Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, 

retired Bishop of the 

Philadelphia Area of the 

United Methodist Church, will 

be speaker at Union Chapel 

by-the-Sca Sunday at the 11 

a,m. vversftip Service, 

Bishop Corson was retired 

last year after serving 24 years 

Area, He now serves as 

To leetur» Tuesday 

utfi 

Virginia T Jilin 

present a program entitled, 

"Now Jerse\ 

First " at tho 

Methodist Summer Auxiliary, 

Tuesday, (August 5) at 2 p.m. 

in the social hall of First 

United Methodist Ch urch, Sth 

st and Central av. 

The lecture will jeaj with 

amusing, IftterestinH and little 

known facts e 

famous beginnirip 

Jersey, for which Ne JL 

very often, is not piven ere dit 

"New Jersey, should erot 

little," says Mrs. Joslin. " 

has been the stepchild of tin 

nation, historically speak 

for far too long." 

Mrs. Joslin is best km 

for her talk on Haunted Hoi 

of New Jersey, but is prima 

.interested in subjects dea 

with higher perceptivity 

psychic phenomena, 

conducts group classes in 

field and, with her hush: 

coordinates th« cou 

Dimension, in the Haddonf 

Adult School. 

Special violin music wil 

provided by Mrs, Wai 

Miller, and Mrs. H.V 

Detwiler will lead in dovoti. 

Mrs, David Lament is 

hostess for the ufternoan. 

Roger E. Danz is 

aviation candidate 

(liDNOillODPeiisaenla, 

Fla,(FHTNC) July 18-Naval 

Aviation Ofncfir CandidntJ' 

Second Class Rodger E. Daiiz. 

son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward R. 

Danz of 108 State st,, 

Llnwood, N.J., a member of 

the Aviation Reserve Qffleur 

Candidate (AVROC) program. 

Is attending the Aviation 

Officer Candidate School at 

Pensacola, Fla, 

The AVROC program 

schedules classroom instruction 

in air navigation, aircraft 

communications, naval 

leadership and aeronautical 

subjects during the summer 

months of each candidate's 

suphmore and junior year at 

college. 

When he receives his 

baccalaureate decree from 

college, he will be 

commissioned a Naval officer 

and will report to Poiisaqola fur 

further aviation training. 

OOVKHAOK 

KpHiliiri;; fjf iiT/ernzt-; any tiix. 

yiiir-iM run taki- one '.null Jelly 

Winrl'Ailli IKifJ .flicli up, ,r,,,,,y 

iijimr in (in' fiv/rni-f- •lijcrfum 

hoitV" ill 1*?^ ihiin ihn,*, ttvv^ 

iiii«i O.rrifrafr-iiil Apjj--.il M>.(n. 

k 

THI OCiAN CITY SiNTINiLLlPSiR 

consultant to the United 

Methodist Cullpgen and 

Universities in the United 

States Lind recently was 

appointed permanent chaplain 

of the Faith of Our Fathers 

C h 3 p e i at F r tê d~u m s 

Foundation at Valley Foree. 

He is past president of the 

World Methodist Council and 

this year celebrates his SOth 

anniversary of ordination and 

the 25th anniversary of his 

consecration as a Bishop. 

Bishop Corenn's .services are 

supplied to. thi- Chapel by the 

Owa.: City Tabernacle 

Association of which he is 

Honorary President. 

ately 

We 

Special 

Tseha 

This 

urch c 

School 

Unple 

iii>"L( 

for 

tl 

shop 

Robert Wright is musical 

director of the 1969 Summer 

Bible Conference. He is a 

senior student at The King's 

College; a tenor vocalist, and 

sonj leader. He also directs the 

summer youth activities, a 

"SortElfest" on Sunday evening 

at 9 o'clock, and a recreational 

activity Tuesday evening at 0 

o'clock. 

The 32nd season of ihe 

Ocean City Summer Bible 

Conference, which began June 

29,, continues for nine 

consecutive weeks through 

August ill with services every 

evening at 7:30 p.m., jlnd the 

Morning Bible Hour Tuesday 

throueh Friday at 11 a.m. 

^ ^ 

New Frimat fVUk« 

the Difference 

OCEAN cm -s 

Oldest Established Optician , 

119 I. tfh Sf, 

Dial 3994000 

MIDDLETON-STROBLE 

FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 

304 Shore Road Som«rt Point 

PHONI; 927-3B44 

WALLACE A. STHQBLf 

r-TJNKKAl, UlRKCTOn nnd MANA«f3t 

"The Unprepared" 

It is on interesting fact of 

human nature that ~ as many 

times as a person visits a 

funeral home to express eondolenct's 

to friends tho experience 

rarely suggests to him 

that it might bo a good idea 

to put his own affairs in order 

for the sake of his loved ones. 

Apparently, quite the opposite. 

Tho result of this Ls that an entirely unprepared 

homeniaher is of tun compelled to find a 

funeral director, or rely on a male- relative or 

family friend to find one on the spur of the 

moment. The director in turn discovers that*bank 

hooks arc all in the husband's namu, insuraute 

policies are un tellable and that the widow feels 

she must spend some extravagant sum on the 

funeral service or forever be .marked in tho eyes 

of her spouse's relatives and friends All of thi^ 

strict 

Chester J. Wimberg 

Funeral Home 

be 

-' All CMMNI, 

DIAL 399.2654 

FRIDAY, 

Campus Crusade Director^ 

at Presbyterian Church Syn! 

The Rev, William H. Allen, 

Dr. Raymond I. Lihdqutal, umisu*! baekp-mind includes The United Methodist Church 

pastor of thi> Finik Prraby terinn 

minhicT of HnJly«««J FinM «ewn vein, in Mudy 2nd travel will rrprrtwnt Uu- Prot ratal! Is, 

Chureli, nniioiinees thiit Dart 

• Presbj IPtisn Criurert in in Euivtfw &'•- the Nf«r Rist. In IMS more them rnOO 

TowbfldKC, dirwlnr of f'nmpns 

HfJljT-ond, C«lir., unrt Dnnsli! He his wwknd with Billy Catholics and Protrstiilils 

Uniiiodfi for Christ in Ocean 

BMnhnuw, world rTSTOlor, flnhim, visited Russia, joined in an Eciiiiieiiiral 

City, will present n 

l«rtoprT and ni^Tinian of powred two Unitml Stiles' Semee . at the Tabernnele, 

mid-summer repcirl of Uampuii 

FkfllKMphi*, will he thP natioMl pnliEkal eonwnlinns Beefluse it was so will fi>ee!ved 

Crusade activities on Sunday 

speakers Sunday it tl» Owan and in IMS attended the this similar service lias been 

evening nt 71-10 p.m. 

Cit,v T*bcni«elp Association. QeniHa Confen-nce on Church planned for the Tabernacle 

Bnmethini! different can be 

Dr. Lindquist will speak «t and Sjidetj for the National Association's 00th Anniversary 

found on tlie lii'aelles here this 

the two mgmin( wrrt«», 8 Council of Omrches. He speaks Program, 

summi'r. Amid the delude, of 

«nd 11 n'Hofk, at the flw languages and lectures 

TabrrnwlR. ft* st. »nd Wesley ntfrnswiy. 

Rev. Phil Saint 

surf boards, bikinis nnd 

thousands of sunbathem. 

IT, Dr. Linrtqiiisi is > director Each of tJic- serrices is 

Campus Crusade is strivinq to 

of she prnibj HTlsn 

pireeded by an orpan rcsital by 

introduce Christ to Kunbathint; 

Pnnd (the old«t 

E, Woodlcy Kalphoff and sonj! Conference Missionary Week colleije students, 

company in ihr Unit St»HS> spriitps led by the 

Mr, Towbricljie is also an 

" ttni a truKtw a! both PrinwHMi Association's president, 

area direcjpr of Campus 

Swniiiir^ and Ihr Prsibj-ieriaB William 0. Luff, in the scheduled at Baptist Church 

Crusade Iilternalional at Penn 

TJtWjriisJ if, HniSvwnBd, His morning and Walter D, 

State College, Pa, Mr, 

world- renowned "Biveims Jskjdowes, Jr., in the evening. Pastor David P, Wright soloist, iitid is director of the Steve Muslci is a hiiritone, TowbridBe is a p-ndunte of 

Ai5nBHjinoH» i 

The Owan City Tabernacle conducts the i960 Ocean City radio and television ministry of recordinji iirtiJit, and hasPcnn 

State- Collese, of 

Quartet supplies the music at Summer Bible Coiiferencu at 

ms>*iLinJS f"f aUi-ndn! by 

Calviiry Baptist. 

traveled the world in sin)!in|i Philadelphia Coliej;!^ of the 

js, 

all services. Chaplain of the day Ocean City Baptist Church. 

ministry in rvan(,'eli»tie 

Df, LindquW is rnini«*M' pf will be Dr. John A, McElroy. The speaker through Sunday The sixth week of the 

Bible and also the Hefornwd 

meetinBH, 

Speakers for nejtt Sunday evening (August 3) is Dr, David Summer Bible Conference, a 

hi thr Dni ei States. Sewniy will be Dr. Bryant M. Kirkland, W. Broeso, . president of Missionary week, begins 

Speakers for the missionary 

i in hi. fhnTth are now pastor of the Fifth Avenue Christian Destiny, Wheaton, Monday evening (August ,i) at 

conference are Rev. Phil Saint, Fish Marks* active 

tftc foT th* mintotry. His Presbyterian Church in New lll.no.-.. 

Bi30 p.m. Steve and Barbara 

from Art'entina, South 

fas: and anry_ other pastoral* York, and Dr. Raymond I. Guest vocalist is Bob Musk), associated with thu 

America, directory of Spanish Point coffee house 

w«« hiswric OW. Prwhyteriin Lindquist of Hollywood, Calif, Straton, minister of Music at Billy Graham Evangelistic 

Evangelistic Crusades, ii 

The Fish Market is alive and 

î (founded in 1719} in A reminder Is jfiven of the Calvary Baptist Church, Now Team, will be guest vocalists 

missionary outreach in South 

well in Homers Point. 

Ecumenical Service August 13 York City, Straton Is a tenor for the entire week. 

America; Rev. Cal Bcvcridge, 

This unique coffee house is,, 

public relations director at 

Mr, Barnbous*, evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Tabernacle, 

open six niljhls a wi-ek, 

Lanraster School of the Bible; 

speaker «i the Strand Theater, The Most Rev, George H, 

Tuesday thruufjli Sunday, 

Rev, Donald Orinar, of the 

tta a, and Boardwalk, apptars Ouilfojie, Bishop of Camden, 

presenting programs of interest 

Cumberland Mountain Mission 

SU on T\' 10's Sa and will represent the Catholics and 

and a "place to be/ 

in West Virginia; Rev. Charles 

O'clock ^Reports. Hs 

Bishop Corson guest 

Bishop Fred Pierce Coreon of 

Burkett, missionary appointee 

to South America under New 

Tribes Minion. 

Visit Your Beauty Parlor at Chapel-by-the-Sea The Ocean Cily Summer 

Bible Conference sponsors the 

Scared Musieale on Music Pier 

Sunday from 2:30 p.m. to 

This Week 

3:,10 p.m. Featured guest artist 

Sunday ui Bob Straton and the 

Briarfold Sinjjrrs, a folkjsinfling 

Y«« DOORWAY TO LOVILINIM" 

croup from The King's College, 

1 

Bplscopal Scminnry in 

Philndelphia, 

Mr, Towbridgc spdnd fou 

yeurii in Jewish EEvanKelism l 

with the American Board of 

Missions to the Jews, In 198. 

This eveninB (Friday) there 

will bu environmental 

happening in which everyisne 

can participate: Saturday there 

will be a flOminute movie on 

the nnti ballistic missle, 

followed by diacussion and 

Sunday a multi-media 

crucifixion. The Fish Market is 

located at 2i GeorRe St. 

Somers Poin 

r ) hletlc 

he wns appointed an area 

division. 

director for Campus Crusade at 

Penn Stale College, Prior to 

this ussitrnmenl ho had served 

for Campus Crusade at the 

Universities of Minnesota and 

The 

Placed 

North Dakota, He is married 

and has five children. 

Campus Crusade for Christ, 

wax born on the campus of the 

University of California at Los 

Angeles in the fall of JOB: 

when Dr, Bill Bright, founder 

and president, leased a house 8 

near campus for a bold new 

"'O 1-111,1 

ParkinB i " 

venture of witness to the church 

claims of Christ. 

THE 

The Godfrey-Smi 

Funeral Hams 

HIRBfRT L, ©ODPRIY,^ 

Established IBM ' 

809 Central Avsnui 

Pledging for the future, m In 

finest end most dignified fat 

IN-FfMIOFTROUBLIWi,, 

NIAR AS YOUR PHONi-Dttl 

Successora to Ocean City's Pint 

Living on an island has its problems! I-Jnnds art |M 

fine . . , until you run out of bread or need Ihe refrigirrtf 

fixed. That's why we built thîi ruitie bridge lost lumimt. 

It's safer for the children than our old boat, and il 1Mb 

us with our neighbors if wo or they need help in o hwrrj. 

There is great need for another bridge theie davi,,. 

not of wood or itone, buf of undemanding between A, 

world's people. "No man is on island . . ." We art d 

children of God, made in His image. ' 

The Christian Church U rho living bridge that seekl! ' 

unite men everywhere in the fellowship of Jsjui Cl 

the Prince of Poacu. By supporting your church and lln.-, 

to live by iti feachingi, you help to span the gulf of ij» 

ranee and feor fhaf still separates us from our brsthui 

**...% 

Sunday Monday Tucday Wednesday Thnrfiii 

Act, Act, Act, 

2U1.12 27:1-20 17:2,:iS 

Acti 

27.}9 

Actt 

ffc/i %mn%% ft Mng FubHihml 

u ^w >j»» ^pontorthip of th* Follow^ 

THI CAP! MAY COUNTY 

NATIONAL BANK 

Ml Aibvry Av«. Ota! iff-liM 

Cap* May County 

RINTAL SnVlCI 

1161 Artury AvwtM Mel SfMen 

CMTEAN AB5THACT COMPANY 

WIlT JIR1IV T1TLI 4 OUARANTBI CO, 

CARfY'S 

t3fh » >o«rrfw.lk Ola| - 

OCIAN CITY 

WATIR SWVICi COMPANY 

»lfl T»r»rti SfPMt Dial Sf««4 

— 

OCEAN C 

SAVINGS I 

1W1 Artwi-f *"• 

HOWARD 

•!• Aifcwrr *» 

SIASHQRI LA 

•r««> ••OUMB - 

202 I, «fh SMI* 

— 

SCOTT 

ill Mi »M* 

— 

EUGENE 

|Y, AU3UST I, 

S«rvi€M 

ntiiiuea from page 3 

m P. McConiitan 

_ 0 to •'1:3 0 

tonfcssiorui 

| 9, 10:16, 11:80 •.m. 

OF GOOD 

liEL R. C. 

and Aibury «v, 

leph MeCiuley, Putor 

l-Mas» 

1:30—OonfeMions 

Ko 5:30 and 7:30 to 

\,—Confessions 

10, and 11 

nd 10 i,m,-MiiiH 

! or Qousr, 

|snd Aabury av, 

.•— SmdBy fervim 

10 o.m. to S p.m. — Raiding 

"I«ove" U the iupjagt of the 

LeHonêrmon U> bt heard thU 

Hundny in all Chriitlan Science 

ehurchia. Included In the 

•ermon ii the itatement: "And 

though I beitow all my good* 

to feed the poor, and though I 

give my body to be burried, 

and hive not charity", it 

prqflteth me nothing," 

, A correlative pauage from 

the denominational tcntbook. 

Science and Health with Key 

to the Scriptures by Mary 

Baker Eddy, commentc "To 

love one'i neighbor a» one's 

self, ta a ditine idea; but thU 

idea can never be teen, felt, nor 

understood through the 

physical ienje«," 

t to Please the Family 

fithout Really Trying! 

CALL US FOR A 

Dim 

Shore «3, and arjgjiim a 

Rev, Wimnm IWdWai. ^ 

8:45 mm. — Omreli So 

11 a,m. _ Mrattng Wtan 

CALVARY mDEPttNomr 

»h *. »nd New York «v. 

Rev. Cene Cart ;, mMir 

Sunday— *^^5. 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Shore rd, ami DIWB av. 

Rev. Oartes RSnek, Jr., pasiur 

THI OCEAN ClTy jENT[NiLjj,lPgIR 

i;M p.m. — Senior 

and Oider Tfouth reUow*fti 

taavc toe Bie Moar!}Ti Thesis 

in Ocean (Sty to hear Dr. D, 

Manyn Llrml-Jajcs, peats 3t 

tionaj) in Lontoi, Ei^bBi 

Monday.. 

6:30 p.m, — Sawir Wgh MYT 

afcSbaJl at MjO nj. S*ool ta 

Northflidtl 

9:45 a.m. -C T

«SPtii - AOB * • '^QN § 

GARDEN OF ID1N - Preservation 

of WiUewwood, a half-century old 

arboretum, w now entrusted to Rutgere 

UnlveBJty, At top right. Dr. Charles E. 

Hess (].), who administeis Willowwood 

for the State University, and Fr. 

Willowwood Garden of Eden 

Brothers fulfill Arboretum dream 

NEW BrUINSWICK-The, 

hjlf-CCDtm-v old dreiiim£_t»B_ 

brothers who anted • 

140>aere garden of nn and 

beautiful trws and Oowm is 

being curried on by rtutgen 

UruTeril^ 

Last year the State 

Ufii»er»Uy acquired tte 

Wplawwood Mtntaa near 

Glidstoni-, straddling tiie 

MerrMierBenet county Kne. 

ftutgeo offioill hope to 

develop it into the float 

arboretum in the Mate 

Wnioirwood'i bjctofy k fte 

•lory of two broth who 

wished to sbsc their Ism- tat 

floweB and hut' wili the 

people of Ihe state. In 1908 

tte brotliett, Henry Wens 

Tabbc and Robert Haroaton 

Tobbi, purchjMd the property 

As word of their Bcti-nty 

»pre»a, gxrdeoen •nd 

barteulturBU begin tending 

tisegi plarils, ffw3*«3l«ig sirii 

Bre ipeof* as Chlmw laeAuk 

pine, dxidia. waterijly-mafnoJij 

and OtatK 

b«se icmoo. In 1911 HDI 

Meork sent them a railroad 

freiftlt car filled with many 

*p«ra» of *hnif» and tna and 

tome conjfen. 

The arboretum takes ita 

Base from «t«ne huge wneping 

wHIows sâ- the fassie. It also 

tadaim mis of bamboo, 20 

species of dofwood, while 

paper bbeba, a hilliide 

esfered wiih red pls^t swamp 

cyprMt trees, pad cedars and 

fill from AJgeriJL 

la all, some 1,-500 dUTerent 

V«i« .of woody plants are 

pmm on the 30 mam of tile 

arboretum ittelf and on 110 

acres of woodland and fjelds, 

M«t of the plantingj, 

except for the formal garden 

near the majn bouse, a» 

•ItuaUd along informal path» 

and in woodland areas, 

Tlie property abo ineludei 

IT WttL 

Old Pop ttnkleaail mmmMng 

wlien he NU; "A pnt in the 

baeh rlevciaps ehansofcr tf admlnlslerpd 

young enough, often 

enough and low anuî," ITie 

U 3. Coast Guard Maggrfne. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


FUN RIDE 

ACROSS 

DELAWARE 

BAT 

CAPE MAY - 

LEWES FERRY 

SCHf DULE 

Cop. uiir, N. J. IIMI, Dal 

6:30 AM 8.00 AM 

8.00 AM 9:30 AM 

9:30 AM 11:00 AM 

11:00 AM 12:30 PM 

12:30 PM 2:00 PM 

2:00 PM 3:30 PM 

3:30 PM 

5:00 PM 

5:00 PM 

6:30 PM 

6i30 PM 

9:30 PM 

8:00 PM 

11:00 PM 

. cnooiNi 

«• TIUFFIc DBMANOI 

•»JKT» CH/iNm WITHOUT n 

• A Unj«rsity committee, 

headed by Dr. Charles E, Hess 

•flmintateis wmowwood for 

UM Unrreisty. Dr. Hes is 

chairman of the department of 

horticulture and forestry in the 

College of Apiculture and 

Environmental Science at 

Rutgers. 

"As tie yean go by, the 

collection of naUre and eietie 

free* in the arboretum at 

WUowwood will be of peat 

«Jue to the univeisity and to 

the peopk- of the state," Dr. 

Hess cemrnentc-d. 

"The arboretum has a 

three-fold purpose," . he 

explained, "It provides a site 

FOR FIXTURE 

30% 

OFF 

on 

LIGHT 

FIXTURES 

AUTO BODY REPAIR 

Ecornxnlcal farrte 

ALSO 

WUNTINF .nd WELBINO 

O€RATORS end WASHING 

fACMlNES BEFlNI»*eO 

SHOP 

B«r. 11 & 1 j Sfs. «n Hayan An, 

(100 Ys. So, of Big Gas Tank) 

MAL 19HCW 

We Carry a Complete Line of 

• GINIRAL fLiCTRIC HfAT 

• SYLVANIA BULBS 

• fieCTRIC FANS including 

KITCHEN; iXHAUST & ATTIC 

SHOP HERE and SAVE 

AC Electric 

, .1 

Supply Company Inc. 

1337 West Avenue Dial 399-3130 

THl OCfAN CITY SINTINIL-LfDGIR 

Patti Laurrel! reigns tomorrow 

over Sea Isle Baby Parade 

SEA ISLE CITY-Se»enteenyear-old 

Patti Launrtl. • senior 

at FenuereM High School in 

Lima, Pa,,' ha« been Klected 

queen to reign over Sea Isle 

City 

Benjamin Blackburn, who operatei it, 

are seen in Pan's garden behind the main 

house at thu arboretum. At lower right 

Dr. Blaokbum cheeki on an osWeh fern 

and in lower center Dr. Hefs observes the 

bloom on a Southern Magnolia tree. 

the main house, which dates for research and teaching for 

baric to the 1700a. j aiuuu Uiu College ot ABrtculture and 

cottage and burn built in the the Rutgers College 

early 1800s and a wooden bam Department of Botany, It ajjo 

sod ched. , provideg the people of the state 

In 1938, the Tubbs brothers with both an educational 

offered their property to facility and a place to enjoy 

Rutgers University to ensure the beauties of nature,"A 

that the arboretum would be landscape architect has been 

preserved for public retained by the Willowwood 

enjoyment, A fund-raising committee to combine and 

dn was started, hut wasextend 

the present plantinp. 

dtacontmued when World War Long-range plans, according to 

n broke out. The offer was Dr. Hess, include the 

withdrawn after the death of construction of a small 

Robert Tubbs In 1842, irrigation lake and a wider 

When Henry Tubbs died in entrance road, so that buses 

19SS, Jus wfll specified that can enter the preserve. 

WDlowwood be maintained Plans also call for the 

perpetually as an arboretum arboretum to eventually bo 

and controlled wildlife open to the public on a regular 

preserre. Last year, the legal basis. At present it is open only 

action n completed and through special arrangement. 

RutfeB took title to the 140 

1 was 17-year-oid Patricia 

Scanlon, a senior st 

Archbishop Ryan High School 

in Philadelphia, 

El Ihteuii-y enr-old Janet 

Voss, a student at Immnculntn 

CollcHc and a member of last 

,year. Patti's sister, Nancy, 19, productions. She is employed year's Cardinal Dougherty High 

captured the honor. Nancy, at Uweetman's General Store in School drill team, was tcjeeted 

hos^yer, was net en hand to Town-Send's Inlet during the fourth ruiincfup. She also is 

crown her' sister. She wassummer. 

from FhihiduilihiU; 

vacationing in the Bahamas, Chosen as her court of Tlie queen and her court 

* 83d Annual Baby Pu»de The Laurrell faniily resides honor were four other young will lead Saturday 

Sibirday (Augujt 2), 

at 75th st, and Pleasure av, in ladies. 

Her crowning marks the Sea Isle City, aftd at 50 Chapel First runner.up was 

second year in a row that a Hill fd,, Sledia, Pa, 

IS.yoar-old Eileen Brady, from 

daughter of Mr. and MB, The new queen is a class lIpptT Darby, Pa,, a junior at 

Robert Laurrel] has won the officer, tennis enthusiast and Archbishop PrenderRasl High 

queen title in this resort. Last participates in school musical School. 

Donna DiVincenxo, 19, a 

resident of Malverh, Pa,, and a 

Bophmore at Dickinson 

Medicare rule aids patient 

Collo(je, where she is a varsity • 

Hereafter a request for patient has failed to sign up for cheerlendef, was chosen second 

payment of Medi* benefit benefite until his need for them runner-up. 

Hied with a hospiUl by or OB w^ acute. 

Selected third runner-up 

behalf of a hospitalized older 

patient will be considered 

written intent to claim both 

Medicare hospital insutmne* 

and cash social tecurity 

benoiita. 

Ruben R. Hane, Social 

Si-curity District maoager, said 

the ch«nge wUl serre to protect 

the person's social security and 

Medicare benefib during the 

period between hospital 

admission and filing of a 

formal application for benefits. 

In the event of a patient's 

death before • claim m filed, 

Blane said a family member, 

representative of the patient's 

estate, or even the hospital, can 

make the application. 

Urging older people not to 

wait until they are in a medical 

emergency before think, ing 

about Medicare, Blane again 

said the bat time to sign up is 

three months before the month 

in which the penon attains age 

65, , 

The new regulation, he said, 

saves loss ot hospital Injuranee 

benefit! in those eases where, 

for some reason including 

possible ignorance ot the law, a 

1 e»ecuH*e dl» 

ReeretUon I 

Borough of 

Hiekman, p,^ 

HadjoStaUorH 

! baby 

parade riding on the Sea Me 

City Float, 

Judges for the contest wore 

Carol Ann Dnnnon, the current 

/New Jereey Hydrangea Queen; 

How long has it been ... TO SUIT EVERY Ti 

iinee YOUR CAR had a LUBE 

and OH. CHANGE? 

It ihould be done regiilarly during those hot Ocean City Bake Slop 

summer months. Why not take a few minutes 405 34th Street Dial 399.5341 

•and have it don,e. Stnp in or Phone 399-303?, Open Daify 7-9 Friday and SitunJiy 7.11 

• FREE PARKING JN EEAR * 

A FRIf PACKAGE OF , , 

"FUNNY FACE" 

OUR SPKIALTY 

{« FRESH FRUIT TASTE DRINK) 

TO ALL CUSTOMIRS 

CRISPY PIG'S iARS 

BIRTHDAY CAKES MADE TO ORDH 

OCEAN CITY ESSO 

DONUTS DANISH 

JEWISH RYI BAOILI 

9th Street and Bay Avenue 

•nd PUS 

- HTII CXPCR,HNe_ •E-H—§- STRAWBIRRY SHORTCAKi • geL 

TOPS IN PRODUCTS and SERVICE 

BOSTON CRiAM Pli • NAPOLION5 

JOHN STOCKETT, Owner 

MACAROONS and LARGE COOKIES 

RUST 

&MILHD 

IHAN 

IFIER! 

For your home, office, or workshop it can be your most 

-mportant "ounce of prevention" . , . protection" fwrnuÎo 

equipment, furniture, decor and valuables ' 

Dank, musty basements can be turned into healthfui nlavrnn. 

ap«n^ See pur Reddy Kilowatt appliance d'B noSZ 

, outstanding values . . . and "Go First Class - Go ScSc. 

ATLANTIC CIT 

irotAM •AIIMINT 1EC1EATION ROOM 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

UTIUTT IOOM 

'''"BAY, 

OLftSQN'S Si 

U.S. GOVERNMENT 

WHOLE FRYING 

QUARTERED 

CHICKEN PARTS 

LEGS WITH BACKS .. OR 

BREASTS WITH WINGS 

Wuk 

Ib. 

WISK 

20' m§§ 

Vi-gallon jug 

$|29 

Check and compare 

price, quality, trim & selection with any super market 

7V 

COLD WATER ALL : : 83< 

^ WATER ALL 73 

Dishwasher ALL" 1 ^ 71 s 

WVI LIQUID., '-££ 57* 

S 

WAN LIQUID '-a&-• 57« 

m LIQUID,,, ^"57* 

2te47« 

SOAP 2 39 

2^33' 

TOUCH, 7f« 

COLD 

WATER 

SURF 

Q ETERGENT 

in you purehaia 

3 okas, of 

MIXES 

IT'SAGOODBET.,7 

INSPECTED, FRESH 2 TO 3 POUND 

OR BROILING 

Ib. 

NONE PRICED HIQHER 

GED P m y 

LARGE PINK MEAT 

Split, Cut-up 

Roasting Chicken 

3'/.-POUNDS 

CANTALOUPES 

Ib., 

33 

SWEET YELLOW CORN • • • • 

SWffT 

FRESH BARTLETT PEARS - 

RUSSET BAKING POTATOES .. 

"""" ""~ * . S. 19' TANCY LIMES 

SAVE WITH COUPON 

IN AD! 

CHARMIN 

SPRY SHORTENING 

KRAFT MAYONNAISE 

COFFEE MATE OMMnoN 

REALEM0N S 

KEEBLER m CRACKERS 

HAWAIIAN PUNCHY 3 

SALAD DRESSING — 

JUICE DRINKS H= 3 

APP1ESAUCE -=. 

JETSICLES.«. 24 489 

GLAMALON 

NYLONS 

sizis trait IN MIST 

OR BLUSH SHADES 

pair 

3 

. 

2.1b.. 3-si. 

i 

__ PAgl 7 — SICTIOM 

Sup*r-RI,ht" Short Shank 

14 TO 18-POUND 

FULLY COOKED 

SMOKED 

HAMS 

Whole or 

Cither 

Hall 

NO SLICES 

REMOVED 

SUPiR.RIOHT QUALITY FRESH 

GROUND CHUCK .. , 89 C 

SUPER.RIGHT WHOLE 

BEEF BRISKETS .. 99 C 

AUCMILlAC0li^Â#t*= r 2^r^wr 

FRANKFURTERS ».£• f3 e 2 at. *1,4S 

SHOULDER VEAl CHOPS ^ 1.05 

AGAR HAMS ... 3 $3.01 S M.B0 

TODD'S *M« SLICED BACON ,. H.09 

TODD'S SLAB BACON . ... 95 C 

SLICED TURKEY, ^v, ..... 2^*1.19 

FROZEN POf Pm*fiSZn 5te8f* 

FANCY JUMBO SHRIMP ,"'*U 1.69 

5 

•l^^^^^^W With this coupon 

whin you purchase 

A 1-POUND CAN of 

I \ H CHOCK FULL of NUTS 

for 

• Ib. 

Ib. 

bog 

GATORADE 

HEALTHFUL 

AND 

BEFBfiHiNQI 

19' 

KRAFT 'TSSFVSSS? ",:,;• 69 C 

TANG S DRINK ^* 99 C 

CAMPBELL'S »W U lfl ^ fc 13 e 

-ÂNI PARKER REGULAR OR THIN SLICED 

WHITE BREAD 

POUNDCAKE 

DONUTS SKK 

APPLE PIE 

.SPANISH BAR 

DEL MONTE 

SEASONED PEAS OR 

SEASONED GREEN BEANS 

YOUR 

CHOICI 

1-fb, 

cant 

39* 

Ib. 

[M COFFEE 

H0EEM THIS eOUMN IT 

Limif f Coupon f».r Ftmil^ *"'" 

SAVE 

REDEEM THIS COUPON BY 

ISTtlrlOllf, aUBUIT ith, (lii 

Limit! Coupon per family. 

SAVE 


MTURBAT, JUIQUST Ith, ila 

_Umln Coupon p.r family, 

with this coupon 

whan you purchase 

A 1-qt., i-oi, bottle of 

FINAL TOUCH 

SOFTINIR 

With this coupon 

when you purchase 

A QUART BOTTLE of 

WISK 

LIQUID 

DETERGENT 

With thii coupon 

SAVE whin you purchase 

A 1 POUND PKG. of 

MIRACLE WHITE 

DRY BLEACH 

REDEEM THii COUPON IT 

SATURDAY, AUGUST llh, ttll 

Umill Coupon par family. 

SAVE 

with this coupon 


A PACKAGE OF 

BURRY 

SNACKS 

BIWT MNOis, CORN 

«1I «r MITT SUHFIRS 

REDEEM THIS COUPOK BT 

IATURDAY, AUOUJT llh, ll«« 

Limit I Coupon pir family. 

MICK EFFrCTtVE THROUGH MTURMY, 4U0UST in« 

II un«ble to purehaso »ny advertised ' 

item, . , pleaie teifuo'it a BflIN CHECK 

C.

PA01 S — SECTION TWO 

CLASSIFIED AD 


IF YOU 

SAVE THESE 

YOUU WANT 

TOOT YOUR 

IAS and OIL it 

SUNOCO 

At Ow Mm? LuflM 

MI St. ami 0Mm Ava. 

• WHIIL ALiSNMWIT 

• tMGINK CLBANim 

• MUFFLMM . TAILPIPES 

• TUNI-UM 

NEW LOOK - The modem'entrance is the only change in the exterior of the 

61-year-old Upper Township Municipal Building, the interior has been entirely 

redecorated, 

#66,235 face lift 

Township's municipal building 

old outside, new on the inside 

Upper Township Municipa] 

Building may be 81 yeart old 

en the outside but it is 

spanking new on the inside. 

The historic old structure 

K )t IMMIII 

•"» COUNTY STEER 

i formerly Jules Market 1 

GENERAL STORE I BUTCHER SHOP 

FREI DELIVERY 

ON PHONE ORDERS 

OF *5.00 Oft MOMH 

•*" : ' W. &JHORSKI, PrjpriaMr 

3304 ASBURY AVE DIAL 399-7296 

THERE'S NO 

SUBSTITUTE 

... for service! 

We believe that our Burner Service Department 

is one of our most valuable 

assets. 

fvery man is particularly skilled at his 

work and Is "on call" to our heating oil 

customers whenever needed. 

Our annual oil burner 

service contract has 

proven a money saver 

to many people. ,,j>rolecti 

you from t-iiddf-n 

and expensive parts replacement. 

Telephone now ... ask us to show VOL. 

how we can keep your home warm and 

comfortable 

at low cost. 

Fuel Chief 

HEATING OIL 

TACCARINO 

FUfL OIL 

24 HOURS A DAY 


just off Route 50 in Tuckahoe 

has just undergone renovation 

that nearly doubles the usable 

office space. Finiihing touches 

on the renovation project are 

being applied and should be 

completed by the end of 

August, according to Major 

Leonard Mjgfiaeelo, 

The entrance to the building 

has been rnudemiied, but this 

is the qniy change in the 

exterior, A step across the 

ancient structure, gg you would 

think from the approach- 

Instead it is a stride Into a 

modern and up to date 

municipal hall In Cape May 

County, 

The interior is fully 

iir-condltioned. Handsome 

earpetinp is wall to wall. 

Paneling and furnishings are 

flotilla 81 shows 

its seal of safety 

Members of Flotilla 81 

Coaf* Guard Auxiliary 

adveuised their Seal of Safety 

and courtesy boat 

eiaminations on their boat in 

the Night in Voniee Parade last 

Saturday evening. 

The Auxiliary's boat, 

Bonnie Ijoe m, was decorated 

with Hagi and a hanner witti 

fteir narne. Central point WSM~a 

large sign showing the seal 

which is afflied to a boat after 

it has been examined and 

passed by the Auxiliary, The 

sipi urged boat owners to 

"make the seal a part of your 

boat". 

The ensigrt was made by 

past commander Ralph Russell, 

The Bonnie Lee In was 

captained by operations officer 

Harry Cummings and serving as 

crewmen were Russell, 

commander W. Muller, division 

vice eaptan Adolph Stolzer, 

Adele Stolzer and Betty 

Cummlnp, 

Four boats of the Auxiliary 

were on official safety patrol 

throughout the parade area. 

THI OCEAN CITY SiNTINtL L1D5ER 

SbNfffin OR 

Nrws M4 OMtta •* 

ShvffWbo»rd CM. 

by H, Parte Baker 

mindful of office in large 

cities, 

A full-time tax collector, 

the first In the rnunlelpallty's 

100-year history, greets 

residents or visitors from inside 

a modern, counter-top 

enclosure. Earl P. Oriner, SO, 

of Maekey ST., Tuckahoe, who 

filled the post on a part*time 

bails from 1945, keeps refulsr 

hours from 8,30 a,m, to 4,30 

p.m. daily. _H_e_ 

Tfle poet las' 

A modem court ream, 18 

by 25 feet, an addition to the 

oid building measuring 26 by 

S3 feet, and a general purpose 

room JO by 38 feet are the 

major improvements. 

The project cost 866,238 

and was done under the 

direction of Howell Lewis 

Shay, and Associates, 

Philadelphia architects. 

There is space for several 

future offices as the need 

dictates, 

A room for civil defense 

purposes measures 37 hy 26 

With 44 phiyen in «rUcm in 

last Saturday afternoon'* 

progwssivs, top scoring rumors 

wmit to Edna Hopper, Chi 

Tlngifr, M*rge Durttrin. Lyle 

, Oimsteiid, H«ny Srluer (Tied 

for first), Qtatm SchtutttT, 

Rod Boone. 

Th*? following have been 

additi to the list of summer 

regulars! Franklin Glnkingcr, 

E*H Hawk, Fred Keli, Sara 

Lynn, Gerald Miner, Randolph 

Riehjn«n, Claude Sminkey. 

Rickey Watt. 

Important reminder; Candv 

Shoot tonight, 7;30; Women's 

Doubles and Men's Doubles, 

August -t and 5, 9:30 a_m. 

Frank Wilkim ix in Shorr 

M«*nu>rial Hospital underûinj; 

ob-vrvaliun and treatment- Wi 

wish htm :i ;:peevt*ry 

Concert Canct-Hrd 

CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE, N.J, Maj. Gerald 

Smith (USAF.Ri'i.) director of 

the Cap*- May County Fork 

Commission, announce thi 

cancellation of the U,S. Army 

lVaining ConttT Band Concert 

that was to be hWd at thf Cape 

May County Park, in Cupc May 

Court House. on Sunday 

( \um t ) 

Sales manager 

feet with a CD control room 

eight - by >y 12, 1 The record room 

ind bagement hm< Tault are 

modernised and contain 

humidifiers for the township's 

t l d documente. 

Herbert M, Wall, of 

Marmora, has bee 

Boccelli to sing 

on Garden Pier 

Richard Boccelli, baritone, 

of Ocean City, will be gust 

soloist with the Atlantic City 

Civic Orchestra at the Garden 

Pier' bandshel! this evening 

(Friday), 

BocceUI making his initial 

appearance at the spot will bo 

hoard singing "The Impossible 

Dream," from "Man of 

LaManeha," and the title song 

from "Sound of Music," 

accompanied by the orchestra. 

Also appearing on the show 

will be Atlantic City soprano 

Elaine Hajgas who will sing 

^Vtei D'Ark," from "Tosca," 

The show will be staged by 

William McAIahon, music 

director of the pier. 

1 named 

regional sales manager for the 

Inêstarneriea Group, Inc. of 

San Antonio, Texas, 

Investamerica is one of the 

nation's leading retail mutual 

fund distributors, representing 

over 300' major mutual fund 

companies throujtfiout the 

United States, 

Wall majored in commerce 

and finance at Bueknell 

University. He has been in the 

field of finance for the last 

nineteen years. He served as a 

navaJ officer and pilot In World 

War n, and currently hoi da a 

pilot license. He is executive 

officer for NAFEC Squadr&n 

CAP, USAF Auxiliary, 

Wall Is an ardent skiier, 

certified as a professional slfi 

Instructor, 

Investarnerica will take over 

Wall's existing office at "Plaza 

22", 403 22nd 5t,,0eean City. 

Wall formerly was lone sales 

manager with Inrestors 

Diversined 3ervices, 

Would 

You 

Believe 

If? 

Savings Received By The 

10th lam From Th» First 

Of The Month -s 

laeh Tpansaetien 

Recorded in Pats Book ' 

No Minimum Balance 

Required 

MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE 

CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 

4VJ% PER ANNUM 

OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

and LOAN ASSOCIATION 

1001 ASBURY AVI, DIAL 399-0012 

Moorlyn 

Speaker 

Di D M *rt\ n I I » ti f 

We tmin t t thipi 1 i ^ i 

t lj n I W 11 I t( pi k r it 

th S md i\ v r r\ t i 

the Mi t r!\ li i \S i d i ) 

Bi t or* t r i, tl 

mini*tr\ Di I 11\ 1 J w t 

* |»h\ iciin uul L t r t [ > X) 

1 U I t rd H n' it f if 

Kt \ 1 Ph itim Mid h 

tawd i i rntdicin h \ r\ 

li* 1\ wi j|d h3\t b I f 

the R \ U Ph\ Liu 

Dtiidllll t i It r h 

miiiL tn 1 ntd 11 \* r 

ii I "*n J 1 - n ri n PII i i r in 

S-)uih \\ It H b x nn. 

uc* * %t r to hf r* nc n n i 

Bbl* i \p»tnr th It Df G 

C inpbdl M r tr p L t r L 1 

\V * tmm\t r PI ip I 

(Conj r^t rii) ii I rden 

FIi pr itli d t \t r 

tl n_d r LiiJ.irix- iu_ îrA— 

mjrninj u d \trunf m \ of 

whom w r M d nL 

H i\ th iu h r th th two 

\ lur w K Sti di in tl 

S rmon rn th \l j t 

r j,Jjd(.d h> m n\ rtionp 

tJit fino t \% rk mrp U \h(.d 

->n the ubj Lt u d Sj mtu 1 

Deprt n 

TT >nk m Id bv 

Ri>tti nd VcAf t d In 

Thom i FUiot fr imp t* r mth 

Willi mi C Vnr d t th c IT. tl 

of th or^ n n ![ b h*"l 1 it 

7 10 p m M L \ II b 

fu \h d h\ th M tr p lain 

tj t t ( irjl C jrirain 

prim M riam / t It* 

WaJtor Frt cJ( ncl- t nor nd 

Ri\m nd Me \fot b&. 

AIunuRoll iWninp lower taidi - 

Itmpeiityri %% mush is 15"—help • 

pnven! sun fading M dnpes, f 

ctfpit and funiHurf, 

AlymiRBilitlUwiryiwninpwork s— 

f(r jfou eyin wfifn tha sun's not r "* 

tlainl. Tiny prsttet painted sash 

and tiim. Sivi irdlnlininee and 

npiif. Ridue* winjow cleaning. 

BONUS DAY 

SPECIAL 

FRIDAY, AUBUST ,, ,MDAY, AUGUST 1. 1969 

Queei 

Chocolate Sundae 

RIO, PRICE 

4I# ONLYi 

Aug. 4th and Slh j 

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w \* 

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5 for $87.50. 

FOR PREE ESTIMATE and 

HOMI DEMONSTBATIOM 

Fill 

MIAtUMl 

at 

INSTALL 

BAKIR'S ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 

1MJ WEST AVINUE, OCEAN CITY 

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p.. th. 

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ST0RE «° S = ^ "A- M. to10P, M. DAILY _ 7 DAYS A 

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Picture P.S. 

i • 

.no--' 

m\t t» so to tin- moon, according to the 

Uci- (li^plij< lJ »" f 1 ^ 1 Shaw's T.K.J,, which won a 

e for unpmlitv f«r ho.its under 24 feet in tho Night 

enjti bo it p 11 U< Gr ungfr Photo, 

Ocisui City Board of Realtors 1 South of the 

m theme was replete with lombreroi and senorites 

»Photo 

feline world received attention in the 

Snonj on Caywood Cooley's WHatsernome. It won 

"lororipnality for boats larger than 24 feet. 

:^ 

n'i " n P IutG ^th BMtle fldorncd the 

f aiil - " won n P rize j « "I 0 musical" 

s toger than 24 foet, Qraingor Photo, 

m clown 

ger Photo. 

"i 

up on Duke 

THE OCIAN CITY SINTINIL-LiDGfR 

Lancaster Brand Sirloin Or Rib 

STEAKS 

T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 

Arm Steaks-"isa?" .9B C 

~ $1 qq— 

Lancaster Brand Oven Ready 

RIB ROAST 

IOHELESS , it | .JJ 

CENTER CUT 

PORK CHOPS 

TURKIY 

1.19 

ii«BEfllABLE' DILI BUYS! 

Old Hickory Frankfurters ,b6e 

Pressed Loaf "ar ,, ,fe41 

Smoked Beef Loaf Hl«2te75 

Rath Bar=B-Q Canned Ham- $ 3 M 

Fresh Potato Salad 

DRUMSTICKS 29< 

Rib End Pork Chops . . . 59 C 

UNBEATABIE' SEAFOOD BUYS! 

Fresh Cod Met 

Fancy Large Croakers.,, 33 C 

Country Style Spare Ribs, 68 C Fancy Dressed Whiting. lb 29 C 

LARGE SOUTHERN 

KACHES3.«: 

U.S. No. 1, Redskin Potatoes SIZE A 5 -,49 C I 

California Sugar Sweet Plums b 35v 

'UNBEATABLE ' FROZEN FOOD VALUES! 

Chopped Veal Steaks U SJST»,,99° Snow Cropil^-ggc 2^97 C 

Turkey Slices mmm* s 33 C Sara Lee Chocolate Cake ^ 69 C 

Turkey Slices jtmmu ^ $ 1,49 Sara Lee Cake *wmm*- î-79 c 

On-CorCH,cKiN Chow Mein K $ 1,09 Hanscom's'S'Ooughnuts^SS 6 

Veal Parmagiana vs,. s *1.59 Seneca Fruit Drinks w 5^:49 C 

' 'UNBEATABLE* GROCERY VALUES PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS! 

Nescafe instant Coffee 

Mueller Elbow Macaroni 

Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 

Ideal Applesauce... 2 •£* 

PRINCESS 

MARGARINE 

93 C Tomato Soup .«* 4 °;-39 c 

59 C Acme Instant Coffee, .^; 69 C 

37 C Mayonnaise ,«MMU ..,, -49 C 

59 C Heinz Baby Food û ,-• 8 C 

MIX OR MATCH! SAVI UP TO 24' 

BREAD SALE 

i ?,'? F » il >' B ' 1 Mom* 

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OLD 

Phila, Cream Cheese FASHIOHEO , 

s ^ s 29 C Raisin Bread _ . „ . . 

Valley Farms Fruit Drinks ^ 39 C Bar-B-Que „!!« Rolls 3 

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PAOI 9 — SECTION TWO 

mmmi 


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VIKGINIA III 

CAKES, PIES 

OR PASTRIES 

STORI HOURSi |TH STRfiT STORi-Witenday, u t , 

WadnMday, Thunrfay and Saturday 'ti( t p.m.; Friday 'til 

10 f,m. 34TH STRilT STORi_S«m« «• .bwt *3RD STRUT 

& 4ANDIS AV1NUI, SiA ISLH CITY-fttond.y, iU 

W^day «d Thuday 'HI 9 p,m.; Frid.y %l 10 

CO

FT' 

•>•/• 

r~> 

PA6I 10 — SECTION ONI 

PROGRAM ORADUATIS-John Z, 

Censor, (left), Blue Cross official, 

presented diplomas to Mrs, Ellen B. 

Mayer, R,N., Ocean City, director of 

purling lervioei, Shore Memorial 

Hospital, Somers Point, and Frank E, 

Youths find glamor 

in Ice Capades job 

In the wide range of jobs 

open to young people today, 

(here is a promise of glamour, 

travel arid fellowship for those 

who try out as line skaters for 

IeoJJapades, 

The first requirement to 

become an Ice Gidot or Ice 

Capet is a knowledge of Ihe 

basic jumps, spirals and ipins 

of figure skating. Beyond that, 

the pluses and minuses are best 

denenbed by Rita Dallas 

Palmer, Ice Capada' Associate 

Director of Production, who is 

neser too busy to offer advice 

to young hopefuls. 

Miss Palmer started out as a 

ballet skater for Ice Capides 23 

years ago and moved up to line 

captain, ballet mistress, 

performance director, 

production coordinator and 

associate choreographer, 

proving that advancement is 

posible for anyone who sets 

his goah high. 

r—& 

•I Mb 

OCEAN cnY- 

SOMtRI POINT 

ia-HoU 

Champiomhip 

GOLF 

COURSE 

tfl ^QffMrS rvwif 

• Pl.y YMF 'Rûnd 

GREENS FEES 

PLAYERS WELCOME 

jtYMf KMataf 

Swwi FriM Circle, 

M*ri LaMtlng Read 

srARTma rare 

AVAILABLE 

RafMnfian Km,vin4 

JARVEY SMITH 

pfrtMsMMl on J»nsni»« 

PHONES 

927-7370 er «7-3?©4 

"Serious applicants today 

have a far greater chance of 

getting into the show," says 

Rita, "Of the seven to eight 

skaters we audition each week 

during the year, we sign up 

about 10 percent. We have 

quite a turnover, mainly 

because the youth of today is 

more adventurous and not 

satisfied to stay in one slot," 

For those who do not look 

to-skating as a long-term 

career, being In the line is a 

thrilling, transitory experience, 

a chance to travel and earn 

good money so they can go to 

college. 

Certain areas of the country 

produce more skaters, such as 

the Canadian and northern 

cities and California, where 

there is a large number of ice 

rinks. Many of the show's 

principals served their 

apprenticeship as lino skaters. 

If an applicant lives in a 

small city where Ice Capades Is 

not scheduled to perform, he 

may write tQ the company's 

headquarters in Hollywood and 

arrange for a professional 

skater or togeher to audition 

him. 

Prospective Ice Capades 

skaters must be at least, 18 and 

not over 2B years of age. If 

they are still in hlgi school, 

they are encouraged to 

graduate, even If they have 

already been signed up. Often 

the newly-hired performer has 

to wait for an opening in his or 

her height group. For girls, the 

heiît range is B-ioot-i to 

5-foot-B. 

Standards which apply at 

auditions beyond a basic 

skating ability are appearnee 

and enthusiasm. With those 

pluses for a starter, wo can 

usually develop the most 

timid small-town skater into 

a poised and glamorous 

performer. 

County C, of C. hires 

executive secretary 

Approval to employ Mr*. 

Florida Kutw, of Cape May 

Court House, n executive 

secretary, wu« voted nt a 

special board meeting of Cnpe 

May County Chapter, 

Americnn Red Cross held last 

week Mrs. Kates' employment 

will become effective 

September I. She will replace 

Mrs. Marie Yohey who in 

moving to Pennsylvania in 

September, Mrs. Kates had 

served on executive Ki-crchiry 

from May 1D0K until June 

1965. 

Plans also were discussed for 

a visit to American lied Croau 

national headquarters in 

Alexandria, Va. 

SEASHORE 

IVENETIAN BUND CoJ 

1245 WEST AVENUE 1 

DIAL 3#?.514O 

Kohlenberger. Jr., of Ocean City, credit 

manager, upon completion of the 

Management Development Program 

conducted at the Hospital by Blue Cross 

and Blue Shield of New Jersey. 

THi OCfAN CITY SINTiNILLIDGIR 

Paws and Claws 

Rainy Evening Reading 

For those besui by HiVi, 

ondicsM stream of problems, 

great and small, there conies a 

tihip when refreshment and 

relaxation ia nedessary. For 

some, a •bottle is the only 

aolaee. Others seek outlets in 

social RathoriiiRS, or freiisiied 

sporting activities. Still ullinrs 

sit and mope. 

Frequently, relationships 

with human beings arc 

unsatisfactory at best. This 

seems often to be the era of 

the petty misunderstandinij. 

Your admirers and friends of 

one moment are your most 

severe critics and detractors of 

the next. Any criticism offered 

is mot by furious and often 

insulting caatigation. 

At such times, the quiet of 

one's home, surrounded by 

one's loving pets, is indeed a 

rare and precious thing. A few 

quiet hours with cherished pots 

When thing! start happening fast, it must be Hans 

Leiter and his hilarious antics. Leiter, Ice Capades star 

pantominlst is back again and opening today (Friday) at 

the Atlantic City Convention Hall for 38 evening and six 

matinee performances. &-.-.- 

Deal-bid 

The Ocean City Card Club 

members and quests enjoyed 

another good evening of bridge 

and pinochle at the Youth 

Center, 8th st. and Atlantic av., 

Monday evening^ 

Members are reminded of 

the club picnic scheduled for 

Saturday, September 13, at 

Kennedy Park in Sorners Point. 

More details will be announced 

later. 

Among the high scorers in 

the bridge play this week were 

Irv wUllamson, 4700; Ruth 

Gardner, 4620; Emily Smith 

4410! Kay Hutmaker, 4230. 

High scorers in the pinochle 

action included Bud I erber 

623- Carl Mehnert, BOO; %ra 

Najto, 690; Wilrner Buxby, 

S8E; Norman Harris, 585;. 

Margaret Bayard, 577; 

Dorothea M. Hughes, B74; Lou 

SIgel, 571; Axel Peterson, 809; 

and Jim Bpratt, 568. 

Ff«d«ricks scores 

in role of Gamo 

"The Comedy is ended!" 

American Tenor Walter 

Fredericks of Ocean City in the 

role of Cnnio sobbed his 

famous lines and the largo 

audience rose to applaud the 

cone.jrt-opera presentation of 

"Pagliaccl" by orchestra and 

soloists at thij Garden Pier 

bandstand Friday night, 

Fredericks, snored in his 

famous "Vest! la Guibbi" 

number. The opera was done in 

costume. The orchestra WM 

under direction of William 

Hesketh. Soloist's other than 

Fredericks were Virginia 

D'Ambrosio as Nedda, and 

baritone William, McMahon as 

Tonio and Silvio. The affair 

was accompanied by narration. 

The entire second act finale 

was enacted by all principals. 

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can create the greatest sense of 

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The true animal lover 

a 1 -w ays has a "built-in" 

tranquiliier. For those who 

EenuineJy take pleasure in their 

pets, a quiet evening 

surrounded by comfortable, 

affectionate animals is the 

ultimate in relaxation. 

Taking a little time out 

from what can only be 

, described as n hectic and 

recently unrewarding schedule, 

I have gathered a few poems 

and quotations, some by 

famous authors, that other 

animal lovers might find 

pleasant reading for a rainy 

evening. 

One of my greatest favorites 

comes from the pen of none 

other than Sir Walter Scott. 

The following paraifraph by 

this illustrious gentleman 

espressos my feelings far better 

than I could myself: 

"The Almighty who gave 

the dog to be companion of 

our pleasure and our" toils hath 

invested him with a nature 

noble and incapable of deceit. 

He forgets neither friend nor 

fee. remembers with accuracy 

both benefit and injury. He 

hath a share of .man's 

intelligence but no share of 

man's falsehood. You may 

bribe an assassin to slay or a 

witness to take his life by false 

accusation, but you cannot 

make a don tear his benefactor. 

Ho is the friend of man save 

when man justly incurs his 

enmity." 

On the lighter side, we have 

Robert Benchley, whose 

philosophy on dog ownership 

runs to this erudite line, "A 

dog teaches a boy, fidelity, 

perseverance, and to turn 

around three times before lying 

down." 

Arthur Ouiterman's "Motto 

For A. Dog House" is one of 

the most apropos selections, as 

most dog owners will probably 

agree. It goes this way: 

"I love this little house because 

It offers after dark, 

A pause for rest, a rest for paws, 

A place to moor my bark." 

I'm afraid homo sapiens 

HE IS 

He who laughs last is the guy 

who was Koing to tell the same 

story a little later. Journal. 

Washinjon, la. 

What 

to SEE! 

• 

Where 

to 

Shop 

Nnn sf OaMtCJfy 

Human* 

come out second bat in many 

people's opinion. ' Samuel 

Clemens writes, "If you pick 

up a starving dbg and make 

him prosperous, he will not 

bite you. That's the principal 

LOOK, AT THIS, 

WILMA, OUIl LOCAL 

OLDS DEALER SAYS 

WE CAN GET A NEW 

OLDS AT REALLY 

BlflSrWINSS v 

RIGHT NOW. 

NICE, HiraEOT, 

UEEY NICE. NOW DO 

YOU THINK WE CAN SET 

THE FAN FIKEP? 

difference between a flog ana a 

man." 

And last, but by no means 

least, Lord Byron's epitaph for 

his dog "Boatswain," expresses 

so well the feelings of man for 

his dog. 

This inscription cnii he 

found at Newstoad Abbey, 

dated 1808: 

"Near thin "put uru 

deposited the remains of one 

who possessed beauty without 

vanity, strength without 

FRIDAY, 

insolence,JJuS 

ferocity, and^ 

man without hli , 

praiM, which 1 *' 

unmeaning tlstUsn] 

over human MhJfi 

tnbiitu to the m- -^ 

Boatgwaln, a do,," "^l 

And so, ieu 

Bnilc,,,*,,;^ 

But befotfi you 

YOUR dog «„"«, 

Great savings! Great selection! Great time to escape from the < 

BOARDWALK PROMENADER M / • " 

Come Visit With Us 

THE ARLINE 

GIFT SHOP 

(Formerly Jean Johnston Shop) 

Boardwalk at Ssventh SlrMl 

MANY UNUSUAL TmNGS 

including 

BONE CHINA HUMMELS 

DELFTWARE JEWELRY 

GREETING CARDS 

NAUTICAL 

GIFTS 

PERKINS 

Featuring 

IMPORTED MUSIC BOXES 

Minerva Russell 

LEADED GLASS 

;ooc 

.JP 

OCEAN CITY'S FINilT 

SHRIVER'S 

J* VIARi ON BOARDWALK 

FAMOUS SALT WATIR TAFFY 

DiLlCiOUS HOMIMADf FUDOI 

THE LARGEST VARIETY OF C 

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Boardwalk at Ninth Street 

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ooe soa 

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Boardwalk 

otn Texfts ... Wft f,w«i -fne 

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' ' ' 

THi 0C1AN CITY SfNTINIL-LIDOIR 

Ocean City 

of Bikini ptriT** in the . 1968

% PAGE 12 — ifeTlON TWO 

ONE STOP 

FOR FISHING & 

BOATING, GAS, 

TACKLE & BAIT 

FAST, SMALL 1OAT HOilT 

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HHi «. Bay Fnat • JIMMI 

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Only t 

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lay this *ymt>ol- 

GHATTIN 

HALLIDAY 

AGENCY. INC. 

lilt ASBUHY AVENUE 

Dial 399-OOaO 

HOLLY FARM 

& COUNTRY GIFT SHOP 

AIH CONBmoNlflJ 

ROUTi ? MARMORA 

fFi MinutH from" Qewn dry 

CHRISTMAS SHOP 

NOW OPIN 

CLOSED MONDAY 

Optn D.ily and Sunday 

Golf tourney by mail 

With the help of Unek Sam and 

With th.-. hr,Ir* *t f ?„,-.*, e, i . 

a unique method of cotnputiiig 

scare*;, gaUms will be eompeUrig 

for State and National titles in 

a tournament deveJopal by ttitr 

Amurtean GuM Aaaodation, The 

'69 SEASON 

View These Games 

Only en 

STOP -IN DUE OFFICE arid Hl< K I P V)( R J-IUX 

FULL SEASON, BAShHALI M'lbL 

SOUTH JERSEY TV CABLE CO. 

1607 HAViN AViNUI, OCIAN CITY, N, J., DIAL 399,"'100 

THE OCEAN CITY" SENTINEL-LEDGER 

major dajaraKe ba'A-eai this 

event and stereotyped touitH,. 

mails is that BoieKs -Ml bo 

playuig against, par rather than 

each eths\ 

Rules at the tournamen! tnti 

to quaMIjing and connective 

rounds to be playod cm the grMera' 

home course vhiai v/iil 

oMmlnate £Inaneal -TOrriea, ffav. 

vl arii Knw awriy tram wrrit. 

Attcsted score earth aitenLt. 

Wi by mail wm he omtputod 

through a special seoriog system 

dovaloped by the AGA lor usr. in 

toiBTiarnents of this tJ7*. No 

tandlcaiK are used, and ail 

rounds art to he played undts 

the ejeiairig mis of ipii. Offl. 

daJs oi the asBodatwi prrjn 

out Ihat this ii a basLt: tea at 

aolflng skills and not a rss^ 

stakes event, 

QuaUWng rainds -A-JI ajm^ 

at 36 holes to be played tew.-oen 

AuBUst 22-31, En-raas •**» ancli posted Hlx (wdnls for tlu" 

winnrrn, Otmin Oity's Cnlmiin 

Cap. Miy «, O,, ], Wlih*mi, 0 Ilai-iv mlliiM m. for !)) Cpilies, 

Wimdntj pitdicr was McKnlght. 

• * • 

Oaylor scored two ol tlio win- C.lik., 37, Lakon, 14 

DOT'S tiiruo j'una, and Ilanis 

scored tlio thlKI. Tiie lceam pitchef 

was Dorsey, svlio ffav up 

alter too many walks. 

Final Flnt Halt SMndlnfi! 

tlifj draft, and Vietnam, Group loaders 

W 

were Miss Jo-Ann Hoffman, Mercer Capo May. 

7 

County 4-H Agent (piutured to tho right Wltnbwp 

4 

of the Senator) and Melville Lock wood. Wlsliama _ 

4 

Palamio AFB 

4 

Cape May County 4-H Agent (one oVPr 

Youngs T.V. 

1 

on the Senator's left). Among the group 

were; Anriomarle Germanic and Lester SKsnd Halt »andlngi Wt 

Germanio, °f Cape May County, 

Wimborss 

2 

Capo May C.G, 

Swan; Ginger, Wayne Robson; Wlmberes 

Tried and True, Diane ftOcrnw 

Hehicreek, 

Youngs "T.V; 

Grand champion winner of 

Up Csmlnt C 

the English division was 

Maxine Moore, registered Monday, August 4, Cari's vs 

quarter horse ridden by Betsy Plymouth tan, 8:30. 

Hauck. Reserve grand Tuesday, August D, Don's vs 

champion was Leprechaun, Fox, 8:30 

pony hunter, ridden by Wednesday, August 6, Knight's 

Charlotte Wilkie, 

vs Don's, 8;30, 

Western division. Class IB, Thursday Auguspl 7, Fox vs 

Fiery Stepper, Frances Hand; Flandor's, 8:30 

Pinky, Linda Johnson; Bram, Friday, August 8, Bob's vs 

Jean Schneider; Irish Jewel, Coaches, 8:30. 

Cindy Howell. Class 13, Friday, August 8, PlymeuUi 

Brownie Frost, Linda Co.; Inn vs Don's, 8; 30, 

Fiery Stepper, Prances Hand; 

Cocoa, Marilyn Swan; Irish 

Jewel, Cindy Howell, Class 14, 

Pinky, Linda Johnson; Misty, Jellybean 

Frank Zanpiri; Black Diamond, 

Bill Kind. Class IB, Cocoa, 

Marilyn Swan; Ginger, Wayne 

Robsonj Sugar, Pinky Hess; League 

Misty, Frank Zangari, Class 18, 

Fiery Stepper, Frances Hand; 

STANDINGS: ~ ~ 

Wsh Jewel, Cindy Howell- 

Black Diamond, BUI King; 

w L P«, 

^ Leprechaun Pinky, Linda Johnson, Class Hawks 

3 0 1.000 

Charlotte Wilkie, 

17, Black Diamond, Bill King; Was 

a 

Bram, Jean Schneider; Cocoa, 

Class 6, Mac Duff, Sharon 

Celtics i 

Marilyn Swan; Pinky, Linda 

Slmpklns; Tried and True, 

Lakers _ 

o 

Johnson. Class 18, Irish Jewel 

Diane Schreek: Zom Reed 

* * * 

Cindy Howell; Fiery Stepper,' 

Moore, Gina Browning; Amos, 

Frances Hand; Black Diamond 

Ulan, 4 

Martha Records, 

halanajd 

BUI King; Brownie Frost, Linda 

used a 

Class 7, Maxine -Moore, Cox, Class 19, Misty, Frank •••MtttMti 

Betsy Hauck; Copper Tubing, Zangari; Cocoa, Marilyn Swan; 

Pat Sehiereck; Huckleberry Sugar, Pinky Hess; Freckles, 

Gary Weeks; Tiny Tim, Margie Mike Rementer, Class 20, Fiery 

Rothenbiller, 

Stepper, Prances Hand; Black 

Class 8, Susan Moore, Matt Diamond, Bill King; Bfam, 

Trabor; Leprechaun, Charlotte Jean Schneider; Brownie Frost, 

Wilkie; Tried and True, Diane Înda Cox, Class 31, Cocoa,' 

Sehiereck; Little Lady, Dawn Marilyn Swan; Misty, Frank 

Stevens, 

Zangari;- Freckles, Mike 

Class 0, Zandy Bailey, Linda Rementer; Sugar, Pinky Has, 

Dickinson; Maxine Moore Grand champion of the 

Betsy Hauelc; Leprechaun: Western division was Fiery 

Charlotte .Wilkie; Huckleberry, Stepper, registered jjuarter 

Uary Weeks, 

horse mare, ridden by Prances 

Class 10, Maxine Moore Hand and reserve p-and 

Betsy Hauek; Fiery Stepper champion was Cocoa, gelding 

Frances Hand; Pasty Testa, Jan horse, ridder iy Marilyn Swan 

Clark; Zandy's Mac, Susie Judge fo the i-H horse 

Richman, 

show was Miss Oeorgiarina 

Class II, Maxine Moore Jones, of Trenton, 

Betsy Hauck; Cocoa, Marlyn 

PWe nillcn. f Ck-esui City, 

had ihf hut liaml for llu> Celtles, CHICK OUR WINDOWS FOR 

pim^piiiR in \A pt:Mnt?, llmTo tallied 

nine, ami VaiKlwsilitf Hix DAILY SPECIALS! 

tar (he vieloxs, Aonslivrc Inl 

1lip Lnkprs. mtti Bis. lull the at-" 

taek wsis ton imtalmirt'ii to poso 

n real threat. 

Helene Curtis 

Nature Blend,Wigs 

(They'll make your hair jealous) 

Beautiful as the most beautiful hnir. Permanently curled. Just team 

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.) Mix & match 24 fabulous shades, 

Replacement jfuarantee for one full year with every wig, wiglette and 

fall. They're great. Try them and see, 

STRETCH WIG $29.9S/ FALL $17.95/ WJGLETTI $9.9! 

Miss Baberte will help in your selection. Step in for free 

demonstration. All colors available. Specializing in 

Rental Boats 

Bay & River Fishing 

CRABBING 

Nets & Lines Furnished 

HOUBAUGH'S 

GATEWAY 

MARINA 

On Pafcong Creek 

• Rfsufe 559 • 

;! Mays Landing Raid 

;; SOMBRS POINT at the 

• Pafeeng Creek Bridge 

; DIAL 927-4129 . 

I AH Kinds of Bait | 

•ttt 

BOAT and 

ENGINE REPAIRS 

SAL1I « fERVlCI 

DMp Sea Fishing 

LsaVM Daily S a.m. 

Return* at 3 p.m. 

YACHT SALES 

and CHARTERS 

RAILWAY SERVICE 

BAIT - TACKLI 

and SUPPLIES 

SAMPSON 

- BROS. • 

Boatyard ft Marina 

22i Bay^v*. 3f*4!H 

WESTERN AUTO 

515 NEW ROAD DIAL 927-6464 

SOMiRS POINT, NSW JERSEY 

AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES 

PLUMBING SUPPLIES • PAINTS 

HARDWARE • GARDENING NEEDS 

OPEN SUNDAYS 

Man, ft S*f, M • TMM,, Wvt., Thun, ft >rt, I ts » 


AUGUST SALil 

SAVINGS up to 50%j 

HOURS 12 N00N-4 P. M. and 7 P, M, to 11 P. M. 

Babette's Wig Boutique 

§02 BOARDWALK 

Campbell's Seafood K/tchei 

3221 ASBURY AVENUB PHONi 39943: 

The Finest in . . . 

TAKE HOME FOODS 

FRIED SHRIMP 

CRAB IMPIHIAI, 

DEVILED CLAM 

FRIED OYSTERS 

VEAL CUTLET 

LOBSTER TAIL 

BROASTED CHICKEN 

plus many olhor 

popular spacialtles 

and NSW 

this Year 

Mulford's Seafood Shd 

Serving ,h« iim« menu as our Campbell's Seafood K> • 

2112 ASBURY AVINUI^ PHONE 398- 

and (nfroducing 

The Custard Shanty 

Soft Ice Cream - Hamburgers - Hot Dogs - ChiH*^ ^ 

llPAY, AUOUST 1, \969 

CARDS 

AND 

GIFTS 

MILL'S 

MU 

7-srn 

I OPEN DAILY 10 - 9 

[ YOU ARI INVITiD 

TO THf . . . 

[lOMBRS POINT 

AMATfUR 

IART iXHIBITION 

SAL, AUG. 30th 

[alSor 

Ilia and 

tern 

ipe 

JMAUPINTOU« 

„- t from New Yeik 

j|«ll«ni: April 30; 

J 

« • . . 

• rotontt 

KVATTONfl 

SHREVE 

I TRAVEL SERVICE 

- Snc. 1B9O _ 

M ha t*l Um tura" 

MI none AVEHUC 

Fh M 

CCKAN CITY'S ONLY 

Earl 

Edon Hook... line,., Sinkmr, , , 

This week's fishing from 

roporu sicms to bo as poor as 

thq wonthcr wo are having. I 

think thp wealhor Bnd riahing 

have aomothing in common, 

don't you? Oeean City Fiihini? 

Club reporU that the tar 

coming onto our beaches isn't 

helping fishing any either. Club 

members report that' tar i» 

Betting all over thoir lines, so 

fishing is hopeless until the tar 

leave* our shores, and from 

looks of things that may be 

some time, 

Ed Cornman tells me that 

there are some weaks and kings 

out there in the briny blue, but 

they are few and far between. 

In the bay there are some 

snapper blues, but reports say 

they are small. In the deep sea 

category there was some 

dolphin and marlin caught over 

the weekend. 

The Ocean City Pishing 

Club wants to make notico that 

August 2, there will be a 

fishing tournament botwnrn 

Ocean City Pishinj Club and 

the Mnrgntc Anglcni Club. The 

tournnnjoiit will tnko ploeo on 

the Margate Anglers Club pier. 

After the tournament thu 

Margate AnRleni will host a 

luncheon, 

August 9, Ocean City 

Fishing Club will host n 

tournament which will be hold 

at the bnsuball Hold Oth nt. and 

Bay av. The tournament will 

start at 10 a.m. ,ind run till 

about A p.m. There will be 

about la teams representing 

clubs from as far north m New 

York City, and as southerly as 

Norfolk, Virginia, 

Ijomonts report* some 

eatehes ot floundor and some 

striped baw. Jim Locke caught 

a nounder whleh weighed five 

pounds and 11 ounces. Lew 

Monyer caught four stripers, 

and boy woê they beauties. 

Mrs, Ethel Hollingshead caught 

a beautiful sized flounder. This 

Harvey Lake fennis 

play starts Saturday 

DouNca play wia start at im 

P.m., Sahiiiaay, AuguM 9, with 

the flmlg tat tfio dauUM com. 

potltton m Safintiay Auguat IS. 

at 4 p.iB. 

Appliaflons are euriwiny he, 

fag token by MeOone at the 

TmriB Oub, DaidUiw tof regstratlon 

and cntiy is noon, Au< 

gu»t 2 for the Mnglffl rtfly, and 

noon August 9 far dbublei ptay. 

The tournament 1* free to spec, 

totem and open to Uro pubUc. 

Ooeon Gw wii host ti» ««• 

Dual "Itorvey Lake Tenrts TOa. 

mmem" m Saturdays!, August 

i, 3 and W. TIIB yearly tounmr 

ment will be held at the Ocean 

Q^ TaniJa Quto, 6th at, and 

AtlanHe ov, 

Itany MoOane, dub pm» and 

toimmment djroolnr, antidpates 

In excam of 20 aiMos in OJB 

tt^ra divtadon and W raifties Jn 

tto doublts cfflnpeUUon, 

Ttie annual hmms tounEuiMSit 

la ramad for Harvey Lake, en 

tarly rnarlent ol Oocon Qftf and 

a one time jsât amatejur tai- 

H-s pLiyvr Dpnng ftf* past 25 

yens ol Harviy Late competi 

fcn nmny talt-nted pLryers have 

ranerEd and oompohd for the 

tltJe. 

S'mfim annpoStlojj -will start 

en Saturday, August 2 at 1:30 

p.m., with additional tournament 

play on August 9. The Ot^s in 

ttie Angles annpeation will ha 

held an SatarrJay. Augu* IS at 

1:30 p.m. 

North-South stars 

play here Saturday 

Six Ocean City tfiam players 

will be in the North lineup in 

an aH-star game wtlh the Sent! 

team to be played 

INVISTMINT BROKIRAGi OFFICI 

flOMPT and EfFlCIENT PERSONALIZED SERVieE 

STOCKS • BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS 

BOENNING & CO, 

SOI CENTRAL AVENUE 

!.:«« wrT* *nd f«mlly fw- 

10 w**kk. •tudltd 73 dlff*r*nt *ohf*Ct* 

MH#O*d to 34 \*cturmr*, rwd 

W«r 2,300 pag*u and [*H*4 3)^ 

hfur* «f hwffi tlimi. IP you'r* 

Hit*n*twf In lnnstm*nt td***, wtty 

not call torn *t 348-BIOir 

18.TfrinSiiieAve, • AllinllaCttj 

(609) 9411101 

MIM1IW1 N, Y, 

fish weighed eight pound* and 

Si'VLii ouncr 1 , "Who nay*. 

women raii't c itch fhrw big 

ones " Sht* caughL this pn/c in 

Rninhow (Jhiinnni from her 

hufcbnnd'h bout 

Sundav w,u* .1 ynnd dfly fur 

Sam Runmfoid, of 

Ccm*fhficki n. Pa, whu caught 

on eight pnund, one ond mic 

haJf cjunct? flounder In the 

inlet. Herb Cleveland and 

CharJi'* Camp didn't do bod 

tither Thev caught inx |,'uod 

siêd striped bio>) whonc si?n 

wasn't anything tu luok duwn 

cm It wt-ij'hid eighteen puundfi 

and une ounce. 

I am sure uvuryonu will 

a^ri-t? that WL hupn fishing 

improves and the êathnr a-. 

will And, fur the tar, nerd I 

sav mnre 

Mn, Ethel Collin&head 

is proud of the eight-pound, 

seven.ounoe flounder she 

caught this week in Rainbow 

Channel. 

FOREHAND FORM — Mrs. llonry Mt.Conc hai an" 

.uU-'ntivo 1 Id 1 .- .is shr i l \.plams the rudimonts of t*'nins to 

•tudi>nU it IIIT -penal * ; 

PAGE 14 — SICTION TWO 

CUSSIFRD ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSDTOD AD RATES 

Advertisements for these columns Bhould be in the 

office ol the Sentinel-Ledgei FOR TUESDAY EprnON not 

latur than Saturday Noon lor regular classified secHon and 

not later than Monday noon tor the' Too-Late-'ToClaaslft', 

Friday edition, NOON WEDNESDAY for regular classified 

section und raURSDAY NOON for the TOQ-LATOTG- 

CLASSIFY. 

One Time, X Word* or Less 11.25 

(5c per wort exceeding » words) 

Jld Running g Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or 

Less ,,, ,, , ,,,,,-,, UM 

Ads requiring Box Numbeis, Me More 

— All ClMSifltd Advertising Cash — 

TOO tATB TO OASSBY ADS 2Sc EjnBA 

Copy mailed in, gpven to representative or brought to 

oUicQ personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

STAMPS to cover cost. Copy accepted over Phone as courtesy 

and convenience to cMtoiner, Remittance must be in before 

advertisement is set in type, 

•Classiflf * Display AdvertiMnj — He per Agate Line 

CARD OF THANKS 

Mrs, MWY Intni with., to thank 

the mifses and dggtsrs at there 

Memorial Hutplt.l and also tfle 

nurses at Umnet con»J«tmt 

Canter for eH UK»r kindnesses, 

Tli»nki also to hef n w friends 

whs sent her cards and gifts, 1*1 

LOST 

WATCH — Ladles white gold with 

Mat* band. Vicinity Impel! Mo- 

III on Wesley Ave,, between 7JB 

and I Oth Sit, Lost TueMay 7 22 

Reward. Please reply fe Beg IIS, 

Stnllni,! Ledger or call JiMItO, 

apt, 14, 8-1 

FOUND 

FOUND — Ciaai ring m and 

boardwalk. Proper dessriptisD re. 

auired for elaPrn, 399.9191. S-l 

FiMALB HELP WANTED 

yiAB-HpUND IMPLOyMINT In loeai 

handbag elsnf No agperiange 

necessary. 40 hour week, Pila hail- 

days. Paid vaeatien, Fjeasant WOfN- 

ins ganditjgris. Apply &y mail enhf 

19 Thorn Hird, Inc., P, o. Box 30, 

peeaii City, N, J, U. 

hAIRDRlsstHS for busy SalonTn 

i Oeean City, aise manlgyrUis, 

pill 399.9300. atS-MM, if. 

WOMAN TO MANAGE PetusoTs 

Candy and lee Cream Parlor, plea, 

sanl working conditions Call 319- 

wo. _ • «. 

REL1A1L1 WOMAN, ofyounf lady 

to live in Far rest df summer. 

Qwn rsgrn and bath, light house, 

porK ana halpins with children, 

Refefenees preferred, (toed salary, 

, Sail 319.31)4. U. 

FULL OR PART T1MI~— Halrdr«r 

MOTEL MAID needed part tirn*i 

. pomers Point Qaod pay. Call 927- 

p"^. ft-1 • 

COMPANION — Womin on £§7 3 

.**Be companion to lady fas/dirts 

in Avalofi. IJye in, plui small Hi- 

ajy. IMnniM required. Write P.O 

p« HI, Avalon, N. J, Siioi. i.li 

H0US1KSP(H _ PrWsT^h, 

• total woman to supervisa and 

worn with maids In modem 69 unit 

motel. MUM be ayalluia full on 

until Ostobw 81, 1169. 8 dlys, 4i 

houn ear wL..k, Saiuy baud an a* 

partenea. will train. Ball Br, iiick, 

nwn « ifMSil, Hariif Hsusa Mc- 

ui. 2nd and Bay, t.f, 

SUs OLWtTîxoiri^^f^ 

md hut not naansary. y«sr round 

•TART NOW! Opportunity to an 

MO to $50 weekly eammtsilan. 

Hours optional, we train. Call *m 

jjgjjjjfrN. j. or call H1MM3J, 

pHAMlERMAID — Colleu Efri to 

.work til after Ubor Bay, *- 

lenee pnferred. Call 

MALI H1LP 

YOUNB MAN rnaehaniMlly NKHnad 

to l«m glait bijjInBi.- If yau 

aon't want to work and l»»m don't 

apply, Oc-ea,, city dais, KB Aa- 

byry Ava, " g.j 

SUMIEHS to work in^StiaSalBhfa 

^•nd Suburbs on Jobblna ,na r» 

modeling work. W per hour pl.n 

weaSorl, uniforms, ho«pU.llzMlon, 

major medloal, ovartlnw Bay atB. 

l«al ptmns sli.0974 for iMtalis, 

Henry Ford CornBany, $.15 

Buy and 

Sell with 

Classified 

Ads 

AUTOS FOR iALlT 

QUALITY 

USED 

CARS 

— CADILLACS — 

•57 DeVill* F. Pow 4 air M31S 

(CholBa of 1) 

'« Bed, •aVIIIe F. Pow.,alr U3SS 

(Cholee of 1) 

— PONTIACi — 

'#€ Bonn, HDT(eholeagfl) §1795 

DRUCK 

POMTIAC - CADILLAC 

TEMPEST 

12th & A.bury Ave. 

Dial 399-5432 

TIRED OF 

THE CITY? 

Bucking traffic and 

hours of c 

Htn ii an opportunity 

to movo to Ocean City. 

Permanent year around 

PMIHOU with many 

advanrages. 

Growing local 

needs a man who is not 

afraid ol work. 

fmna ttan «rorK pita 

HfMlde lelllng. Salary plm 

incmtlvs on ta 

It do^n*t s^t a penny to 

inveaagate, this tould well 

be the best pMHon you 

have ever held. 

Write Sentinel-Ledger, 

islt 257, fer mn 

interview. 

HiLP WANTED 

WANTIp ~ Heal Ejtaia Saie»m»n 

or lalKwsnjgn to start work irn. 

metiiileiy on "tf full tifne basis wrth 

the Woods Ageney, Cgil for g&, 

pointment 3il*100. i.t. 

STUOBHTSI Naad «yrnrnar work ana 

msifoa avan longer? four ehotse 

of houn. Excellent •arntngi avail. 

afcie. Phone MMBSJ, g-g 

EXECUTIVE TYPE 

ialeimen - Saleswomen 

Full or Pirt Time 

NO EffBRjrojCE 

_ NECESSARY 

ON Tiffl JOB -mABima 

FULL TIME SALESMAN'S 

EARNINGS 

Jl 5,000+ Per Yuar 

Pr»hr IMS Age Sreop 

Write lox No, 2SI 

SontinelLedgor 

SALESMEN- 

SALESWOMEN 

Expirienced in 

SEBVICE SAUm 

SECURITTIS 

INSURANCE 

RIAL ESTATE 

Full and Part-Time 

Positions Available. 

MANAGEMENT 

OPPQRTUNrrnis, 

Write Best 211 

Sentinel-Ledger. 

loo a. BI by jitter duHng day o> 

nifht. DepaniOBle, BiltHeiii.a 

lew, Bhiioven, Cail iff.K4.S1; 

for people, g_j 

HIOH SCHOOL ORAD, Qiriâee II 

and orolnw m , H a»ln7%iS 

for balMOa of •urnrner aaaion. Vai^ 

lea eaoerlBnce, PIMM all late 

SatyrrJsy Ifi-lOtS, K 

IMPLOYMINT AGENCY 

MM". 6m- Agency, 

!«N 0I1Y Employment 

•15 SBI Aye, Reliable help furn. 

ifthed. References Investigated. Cord* 

•lie MaddH, prop., dial JSg.JBit. 

INSTRUCTIONS 

MUSIC LESSONS 

CHILDREN - ADULTS 

in 

ORGAN . PIANO 

GUITAR - BRASS 

WOODWINDS - VOICE 

REASONABLE RATES 

Ryner's Musicraft 

Shoppe 

925 Aibury Avtnue 

fHf OCEAN CITY SiNTiNiL.LiBOIft 

ÂUGUST i, \?n 

LCARN TO KNIT srewel or erosiiat. 

Allend clots... Prlday and Sal- 

Ufday evenings ^3Q to 9;DQ 

P.M. ipteilis beginners elaiggs 

Saiurdqy mornlnfj 9:30 lo IJiPO 

noon, Dayiime Insirueilgns. country 

Cratlt, HI Asbury Ave. 399 757!, 

INCREASE HEADINQ SPEBD 

DEVILOP STUPV SKILLS 

IMPROVE COMPREHENSION 

Remedial or Developmental 

Cnursrt 

ruth e. grant, ed,m, 

rees'lng specialist 

1109 West Avo, 3SB.M61 

WBINKLIFREE, Soil Service Dry 

Cleaning. 45 minutes, tf lbs. fl.SO, 

4 1st. USD, Attendant on duty 

Monday through Friday, Oeeri 

fiem 9 a.m. til) H p.m- Saturday till 

4 p.m. Vyash Howl Soil Servici 

Laundry. 40 Wpsh*r5, '8 df3refs, 

palmer" chopping Ceriter, I6th end 

Haven Ave. Qsoans of free parkins. 

F If. 

FURNITUfii R6STOR[D — Small 

tables, qhiiirs, picture frames and 

jafflps expertly repaired and refin. 

ished in my home, Mederale prlrjes. 

Bll 399S159 tf 

ished n my h 

Ball 399.S159. t.f 

TUTORING 

MALI HiLP WANTED 

BOV WANTED for lo* m n routa. 

Mutt be 16-S1 ysars old. For 

interview and further informstiori 

Cull 199-8645, S-l 

READINS—All ages, Ronndial roas 

jns Phonies, Eiementary griioQ 

ûbJBGts. Simple spe#Gfi proslems 

Meadiness -work for pre.first grad 

ara. One hour's help helpsl A 

personiliy GOnducted tutoring serv- 

fee since I960, fcDrtifiod toaehof 

Arllns N 

Canters, silverware, antique four, 

post bads, reflnished full I6OBU1 

beaver os»t, new eorduroy •tortn 

coat. Call 3O9J4i». F M 

SURFiOARD — Boh Whit*, fa". 

Used One summer. Good con- 

dition. Call 399-4435. 6-1 

WEIGHTS AND BAR, over 100 lbs. 

Call 39»§O0B, H 

ATTENTION — Maple Olnlnf table, 

BH&.a.llra& antique eheit of draw. 

er% hisqua doll heads, porch gates, 

electric grill etc., blond end testae., 

lamps, religious boott CaJI S9»- 

3007. M 

CURLY MAPLE IUWIU 

Ehest of drtwifi. ^ 

antique boRIH, 

^ . | A 

LOOK HER! j I k r 

washer, a Bmdii iw I 

comoinitjan. BoUi In Mill 

eondition. Fim m i 

Hurry 16 leadi M, i 

gardens. 

SURFBOARDS - i 

Private. Call b«w_< i 

p.m. 39M1W. 

THREE Piioi 

room ul 1711 Ml I 

Victorian lid III! 1 

set, tabM, ( i 

sidebaard Ui!!. CM I 

LOTS FOR I 

JUST THRKMIUSitll 

I00.1SI |aii »,lh.nu 

initalled. Tad! MUl S 

9, turn rlfht to Wtk^li 

mifQ on the lift, Ssftfitf 

SURFBOAPtD _ 9>J", 1 y«r old 

SSI parfaet for Mclnnlng, Phon» 

39') 0802. Eieailant sondltl«, 8 1 

WELL KEPT CABPETS show th* ra. 

suits of MBUlar Blu* Lustr* •«« 

gleaning,. Rtrit alaetrle ihamBsosr 

$1, Weatarn Auto Assoolat* atan, 

SIS Naw Rd . laman Point. OU 

)17*»i4 

ArSdll TUHATr^g 

2nd, 10 a,m. tUI. 7 p.rn, 939 

Wnnon Ave. Jhl 

rURNITUW — hausa full, Uvfnw 

room, dining room, badroom, tOQ 

Aftbury after 4:30 p.rn, . S4 

ANTIQUES FOR SALE, Mart)!* top 

wishttand, table, carîaMand, 

mahogany ladlei d«k and ehalr, 

early Victorian side chair, dainty 

standing What Nat, osmar selce 

Cypbsards, brasi, eoppar, and p«w^ 

ter pitshars, dozen staflini daml 

tarn spoons, old brass, bdsvH and 

prism lamps, candlesticks, starrrware 

and tapestry swatchas, iaturday, 

August and, 9 am. 2117 Asbury 

Ave. iide entranse. S*I 

TWO Ruoi, on* mnr ttii? orw 

rosB 11,13. {IS aach; boaKcaH 

headboard and frarrw ilii 5 pleea 

ehrorne kitchen M (H; ch«t ffa«. 

er, large, caod shape 1100, Call 

399-37M after i p.m; 8.5 

WE ARE LI5UIOATINO nrasant ôek 

for glfti, china, gl».«, stlvar, law 

•Iry and lamps. 30 and 40 pereant 

dHoount. stla ttarta Aug. fst Mo 

deposits. Msdallh's, Jit Whan Rd. 

' i.1 

BOVS AMF EN0U8H Ukt, two 

months old $Ii: boyi sting ray 

ftMF tilka MO, Gail I99.S5S8. S.I 

ALMOST m 

CHOICE HOMI SUtt 

Marmora, Uptlr Taa 

tasii are low and ^ ? 

mosphere If Juli * 

jgrge lot overteela_ I 

Bay, and Oeeafi 

On a lanf# pave! 

Coausl RHlty, 13 

339,3889, Cloud del 

BUS, OPPORTI 

^ 

REAL ESTATl >»K»J 

office on eomiraw" 

ley, call SIHInf I"* • 

and WesHy, 

NEWSTAND on itH W^ 

call Slrtlni la«« ««*| 

and Wesley .•••• • 

STORE FOR BEN 

Sifting Undi I 

Weslny, 

i iih> to femmy 

leee^sful ooartfei. n"| 

and" lisansid (e*J 

I in good iW w«l 

INTESESTM IN A MM* 

businaas t J I " 

would lik» to 

of fcfl 

p«d and l 

sited In good ,, 

Owner's M"* gj2*ll 

coBslsHng »f . WnJJ* 

kltohen, "ttw **& 

Oil hot air heit, I» 

g.raga. iuildljj «* 

for business o«fl« I 

pletely furnliliM, 1 , 

fust listed fW WlM* 

E,t»t», 1 AtHnW *Pt,jj 

COMMIW. 

CORNB'! 

CALL 

HAVE 100 SILVER DOLLARS, most 

bright unolroulated. Si different 

dates and/or mlnti First Mis takes 

them. Call 3SS-7M- 84 

PIANO & ORGAN 

SPKIAIS 

Lowrey Coronation 

was $3005 Now $I2M 

(X pedals — Usgd, ex. eond,) 

Lowrty Ton* Cablnst 

Was SB25 Now $271 

W«l. (New) 

Lowrey H2S Thatter 

Wai M7PH Now f 3495 

N«w Lowray Orgtnt 

Frem'$4»5 

Uiad Upright Piano 

Ol $275 

ALL NEW PIANOS 

Ssva up fs $140 

Oultar. and Ampllflsr, 

10-11% OFF 

Musicraft 

Shoppa 

W Aibury Avanua 

398-0400 

DaUy ifM _ prf 1 M 

, SAT S-Noon 

ESTABLISHED IMS 

LOCATION^ Wn'^j' 

ff^'Sffrftiltt, 14 

BiTATB-^SALi 

LOW, LOW TAXIS (1114 annually) 

Tuekahoa Rd. near Marmora Thfi 

Three bedroom home has a 1' year 

old heater and a § year old roof 

among many Htrat, Lajrgt let and 

"SI "" *••'*•• '• ineludad at ili,. 

500. Woods Aenney. Jli w.it As*. 

aWOfOO § 

THi OCIAN CIT¥ SENTlNCL-LfDOiR 

RIAL ISTATl-ÂLl SUMMER RENTALS 

dilln, ••fly 1M0-,. Appronimatily 

four ,cf«a. Xll modern ulillti,, and 

In eicelleni condition. Three bad- 

rooms fireplaces d» h kS 

f 

I elleni cond 

rooms, fireplaces, 

WÂ 

a bedroom bun. 

, per Th» Ssiien 

, IJil WMt Av«. 

and gfsrfn 

Sy 

,B,DOU©HIRTY 

* * * 

ff di 

|«»r&lrt 

llNVISTMfNT 

]pROPlRT!fS 

II A GOOD BUSINESS 

•iy. Cuneheoneile plul 

I apirtments, A[l In 

llmi, to please hurry 

», Lunetieonette '- 

JTMINTS plui i e.tra 

"at de .By low Ptit.* of 

* Fun* »me pwpetnf. Call to- 

!J(DM>0M apartrnents 

£S All units are rent, 

round- The owners 

3|i be available at 

lament. If > 're 

f^f in Income property 

1 pnl this up. Pram, 

in ueailint condition, 

1 good Income picture, 

t STATION DEALERS' — 

u your diance to break 

-- yoka that bends 

iGkwardi- Own your 

isJine staUon, Owner 

fe put 11 year», 

JlhM w«i«! being 

muiiped, complete d» 

ilagfi to interested 

•" plus stoek. Be 

m% Etft-You n»"a work. 

i vmm for tomeone 

.jl Ii I Mndarful oppor. 

r te pura*iase your own 

£ W? hive for sale 

ji he£* plant with miser, 

, fttrt wa load»r» ana 

nmt ne&eSsafy ta 

I* plant «nd fin- 

i. Gal! ys today for 

Jin* 

i MO CONGIum bios* 

t mm Capacity to mari- 

i 7t& b^CliS per hour. 

JBiBf 1OW full* equip. 

IH Mi Umi in concrete op, 

V Una 1111. Competition 

IMi wfite for eempiele 

i W< ir. lelllng the bus!- 

' ind equipment 

I MIT UBItL locatad on 

I1 IM for sidar coi.pl, 

c "l ntrnint. Alio has 

IT E1B1(II m-rfiy m?t 

taatM heatad, air 

dMfumiihed, There 

" Hi owners apart* 

. ..! his three straat 

a ail § twimmlng pool, 

1 "i Information, 

Sfclii, Wi have lust 

i •« pricirty In Swain- 

ISM* I ami io. Offer, 

i"""" ** w •»««•• 

M W Ind runs from 

MMfitai,. There It 

afj Jsni houie with two 

pwi I«Bi an rented, A 

I* 5 * *tei i large four 

1 good for etof. 

FOUR fAMILV near fine heach. let 

floor 4 bedroom apartment, ce- 

ramic tile bath, second floor three 

budroomi. ThlFd. floor and garage 

Apartment eaeh two badrooms 

Owner will turn over summer rents 

to buyer, J37,uoo furnished, Hlile. 

gall Real eitate, J4 Atiarrtle Ave, 

___^^_ _ _^ t.f, 

MODERATELY PRICErriANCHEH In 

Riviera section. This comfortable 

home has a living room, dining 

area, kitchen* utility room, 3 eedT 

rooms, bath and overtired 1 car 

garage. Located on a fO'nIOQ' well 

landscaped lot. Quick occupancy 

poMlbla. Aaking fto.BSO, yKSSI 

Agany, ill Wul Ave, J91.0I00, if, 

CENTER CITY, fine home with In 

come, lu floor, I efflolaney »pt. 

Plus two J bedroom complete apt.,, 

Snd floor, camplet* apt, a bedroomi, 

living room, kitchen, t baths IM 

floor 4 badroomi, 1 bath, 4th floor, 

3 bedrooms, 1 powder room, 1st, 

and, 3rd floori completely heated 

with g(I hot water he»t. Very good 

condition. Owners retiring, won't 

last long, $30,000. See tdmund A 

W!« h «rn Realtor, BIO Ooaw, As.: 

399O9S0, f g,l| 

sPACioysmAR muND Horn, 

Brighton Pi, convenient to ooean 

and high school, Porbh, LR wrtd 

fireplace, B.I, Pawser room, a0a. 

cioue kit., 2 large mr.n for "r« 

UM or bedroamt., full baH. ind 

fl, 5 BR, bith, D,| hot *lr heat. d> 

tached garage, IZB.uOO, Hllleaaea 

ReaKor, 14 Atlantic Ava, P If, 

MOTEL ErFICIEWCIeS, liûnti"4 

years aid. Now operating, Qoad 

return. Owner in poor heeith. will 

ike beck mertcege. c*098 

8.1 

w8bSlroSri 

condition, five 

, it ayg-1 

Sapping Center, 

i CHI for sJt« and 

0 IEBIJO0M CBttage 

* fully furnished, 

' êtamber $11,500 

^Sir feuilding that fa 

1 I central. location, 

"I raurea or email 

STAL RiALTY 

SIXTEEN 

APARTMENTS 

Only 8 houses from 

beach. Completely 

furnished. EitabUjhed 

clientele. Excellent 

condiaon. Available 

now for Inspection, 

French Real Estate 

On* Atlantis AvaniM 

399-5454 

IF IT'S RIAL I STATE 

sie 

J. W. MORRISON 

RIALTOR 

RID TILED ON TOP, Comfort- 

living underneath. Plan Place. 

Just listed. Kid built home. All 

miso/My eonstructiai. Entertain, 

mem siied Uylns room with log 

burnlfUl fireplace/ aun pa#4of. I 

badroiim on 1st floor wnt! pow- 

der room, 3 briajit cheerful bed- 

rooms and 2 bap'it on 2n4 floor, 

2 car garage. Cunt house li- 

cense. A oajaytlful tjlaoa to trve 

profitably rta*. " 

HERE IT IS — Madam Duplei 

Locate^ on 6th St. aerost trom 

Tennis Courts. 5 rooms and basi 

In each apartment Attractive 

span firapiaee In IM floaf. Spa. 

sious tot with MM1 of perldhg. 

Hera^s your chenee—Wt sejy 

Don't Petayl 

POUR FAMILY AMRTMEXT, Naaf 

loardwalk and Music Her. Can 

be purotiased now for only 

115,300. 

HOWS THIS FOR VALUEf Wesley 

Ava, near iith St. Paeeeful 

ooittga on sprawling Wilts' 

lot. 3 bedroomt, l'i baths, pwdr, 

room, baaaooard heat Ocean 

view. Only $2Z.30O. fUFnlahed, 

DUPLEX — 2i«h ST. Area near 

beach. 1st H. heated for year 

round living. 2 car garage. A 

wonderful homa with Insame. 

Tiy io matcsh this for Mf.OOQ. 

THAT OOTTAQ1 IM the Sartena. 

3 briroomi H4 baths, TV room, 

braafefaat foam. Value paeKsd at 

SiB.SOO. 


ltd St. and Ocean Ava. 

FRENCH by 

REAL ESTATE 

• CORNER • 

Bob French 

Don Swan 

" "Ml llS^ ¥ |,~8J ON ' T KW 

••"In* or Ren*ln| M MN U» y ''Srat, 

UITIN9S OF THI VyilK 

ef the Taar. In 

Buyer who 

Waaie call 

3^ 

abliTstalred rtlle. 

Il4;so6r Hillegsn 

Atl.ritle Avi. ^ 

BA¥FfrO«T — On* of Osean 

City'i finest bayfront orop»fV 

located near the raeht club with 

un«oelled vlawi of th. hay. 

There era 4 beflraame and two 

Baths on uie aeeand floor. Open. 

Ing to eiplinslire seeks. The first 

floor eonalstl of lange living 

room and dining room feeing 

the bay. Ban area, one bedraaffl, 

Bath and modern all electric 

kltohen,. fhla property la praM. 

caliy maintenanee fr»e and since 

t la heated you can enjoy this 

-XS 

••

;•?-:• 

PAGE TWO 

Obitvaries 

fM A. Sdwfctr 

Fwst A. Schnaw ft m 

st, died has TutwJsx in 

Mnicnu HWJUM, H in pwtCT and sw«) as VMTHIIIHI' 

i^nrein Minmrinl ftrk Mays altrt flffvisai! !.i S»iuUm~is jinJ in 

Laniliiip, rtusrri.M fniiis. 

He w.-is wim .'" • S-TUtli.inipi.ih Buoioij'iiimyl 

DISCOVf R A 

WORLD OF PLEASURE 

LEARN TO SAIL AT 

HOBBY HAVEN 

60 West 17th Sh-eet 

Wh«f« >-ss will iHni fs sal 

improvt TWJT ability to tail vndtr 

eamperent and upnienced 

InirruetiMi. Senior, junior and 

xdutt inn uij upararcly. 

YOU DO NOT NIID TO 

OWN TOUR OWN 

CALL 3?f-2231 sr VlilT DOCK 

BAKERY ITEMS 

CANDY 

and 

COOKED FOODS 

AVAILABLI FRiSH DAILY 

AT 

WATCH FOR OUR WIBKLY SPiCIALS 

Ivery Wet esday in the 

Philadelphia 'wring Bulletin 

Thanfe You 

7TH ANNUAL BOARDWALK ART SHOW 

EXHIBITORS and VIEWERS 

/ wish to takm this opportunity to express 

my appreciation to the City of Ocean City, all 

committee chairmen and members, the Press and 

many friends and citizens for lh r support. 

Sincerely, 

JAMES P. PENLAND, 

CHAIRMAN 

THI OC1AN CITY 

k$?~"3 

m "4X fim 

SLIGHT IRREGULARS 

Famous Make 

BLOUSES 

3.39 

2 for 6.00 

LARGE ASSORTMENT 

LONG and SHORT SLEEVES 

Sj^f.,- 

\ 

:J 

. ,' 

« • • • 

••*• • 

• «••' 

• % i 

EVERY 

PRICES START AS 

CATALINA - JANTZEN 

COLE OF CALIFORNIA 

BOBBIE BROOKS - ROBBY 

SURF TOGS * PETER P 

Values to 12,00 

6.99 

Values to 22.00 

12.99 

„„, ° REAT ' SELECTION OF 

PRINTS - STRIFES , SOLIDS 

TUISDAY, Y, AUOUST 5, 1969 

SALE 

fauttot 

9.30A.M.toSi30P.M. — Op.n Friday & Saturday 

,,,j AUSUST IJ 

jjriiy Club will spunwii 1 

|',r f-Iwoi ft'Slil' 111 s'l'm'si 

Wniiti

PAOi POUR 

editorials 

O. C. islands belong to us 

Ocean.Cltv effl«!*. «« 

ir.cntior.ed. i^ve *eww- =-.« JW 

the city lUc>». 

sho matwrjHirt was 

W *nt « ni our i) d b\ ft h 

culu ri t I i t Ii nc o\b n 

if til ion th it in il • ii Ii 

1 DAN'S 3rd SPOT 

OCiAN CITY SiNTINBL-LiDGfR 

HOME iWEET HOMEf 

irn i > t '1 

rill 

(I 1 r 

II 1 r I h 

I , i d s T 1 " I h u Ii 

, i t i i Id ' ' i 

j 1 M- 

\ I L IL j r p> rt 

1 i h ri ' 1 \ i'dl I 

1 i 

lit \ 

- , V 

t n 11 T n 

11 

r> r < 

i I 

\ 

I 1 

I 

111 

I J 

„ b 

I d I 

i 1 

I r 1 d 11 r d i 

i uii II r\ 1 

i 1 n 

I. It \ r 

r r l i h I d J 11 

p jl I 1 1 - ir 

Ii ri j d h th 

n r n Fi p i «•- 1 

v lhi 1 i M t ihi 

lilt I I I I t 

Will i Jf t r I i Id 

irb i t i TI r ( I ' I nt i 

i r j J t H t r 

I u 1) J d vi I 

Br >u * i It i St 

D i i I \ ii I Ii III Ii 

I 1 I L I 111 ( II I ll I 

lib] 11 Hi i d 1 ul l i\ 

\ m r I Im I tin 

\li ri,. \ r , Ii 

IV. rl I I fir r I I \ i. 

1 nil I 1 1 If in ) t 111 I 

t 1 illi ii Mil i *.tudt nt 

I i Ii 1 II ml H In 

t Ii I tl r j I o w r n 

ni i I r \ F im 

DAN'S THIRD SPOT 

Corner 3rd and Asbury 398-1089 

OPEN 7 A. M. TILL MIDNITB 

Serving BRiAKFAST andLyNCH_ 

SP1CIAL 

WiDNESDAY NITi, AUG. 6th 

SPECIAL — HOAGIi NITE, 

• HOAGIES • PIZZA • SOFT PRETZELS, 

• BREYEBS—Hand Dipped 

>»MILK • BREAD • SOpA a CIGARETTES 

K | .dir h lvt i it I "ith 

r,( t rl M n r Dtinotratn. 

i J l ir tit vi rut r \ 

x. t% jf hill dt iLntd l" hilp 

\ ^ Ifi \ U r ptoplt 

r T, in n I t 1 I ltut 

•> r m i t t without 

n Ri pr i r titin Frink. 

Ill mn r Ir hi- ^p jiiMrid 

1 1 t i n C ii h" r. t . 

J ,1 th t)00 Itdr-ril 

p r -i J incom tn oc mptii i 

t 1 liO for tht v. igf • rntr 

f -tl'ITM I. M'l PS Thi 

\ In i\ Fducition 

\ ci it on pr du t \L v 

J r- ii suti collt (.!•• wmi 

ij will i irn out futurt 

i - I n r dn Ii I md 

Ii r mi aj will v 

nil i I) im 'hi pU 

iiil \< r 7(- bi-OtJt vt,i r wrrt 

pi c d iin It r im. t in \t v, 

I - i Fntn in about to 

1 G h i nu il Mt 

Ami c i ' lrl t Ci nti t il 

F h r Xmi'icm i t t'nrk 

over to rg 

1089-70 school term. 

rograms, 

examinations to determine Progriim P ( (,,„ ^ i» 

placement, there may be a Core Projjnm,, (BJ 1 , 1 

(May if the parent waiU until „ the Activity PFogJ, 1 ' 

child 

Home 

improvemenl loans 

Come ste us now 

about your homo 

repair needs. Whether 

it's a new roof, furniei, 

plumbing or whattvar, 

Reptymints tailorid 

to your budget. ^ . 

e I* 

Cape May Counl 

National Bank 

OCIAN CITY SEA ISLE CITY CAPI MAY! 

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 

MEMBEB FIDSRAL DEPOSIT mSURANCE CORPORATON 

Sffiff PLANTATION KITCHEN 

STREET Conw 4tt> Mtrttic AvonuB Bal 30» 

ENTREE 

ALL FOODS COGKro TO ORDER 

READY TO EAT UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIC 

PLATTIM 

MIXED SEAFOOD , , , ,,,,... 2.00 

IMPEKIAL CRAB 2,00 

POT ROAST Of BEEF and GRAVY ... 170 

i'LAN TATION CHICKEN (%) ......... 1.70 

SBRVINOS 

.'. 1,30 

. 1.30 

.. 1,00 

. . 1.00 

I RIFD SHRIMP (5) ,,....,,,,,.., 1.70 .............. 1-00 

VLAL CUTLET ,.,.,.,......., 1,40 , • • • • •"° 

DEVILED tRAB ; . . 1.40 -70 

I Rtt D SCALLOPS (8) . ....,."...,. 1.40 

KRIKD FLOUNDER . , 1,40 

DEVILED OLAM f3) , 1.30 

FISH CAKES (2) ....... 1.00 

f ISH STICKKS (6) ,.,,,. 1,00 

LOBSTER CUTLET 1,70 , I- 00 

SHRIMP SALAD . . , 1.70 . . (ord.-l.00) Ib.-S.OO 

SHRIMP COCKTAIL (5) .............. 1,70 ............... 1-00 

ri-ATTEM OONTAIN ENTREE and FIIENCH FKIED POTATOES and OOLB SLAW 

BUGKIT O' SHRIMP

, \ 

t I. 

PAGE SIX 

WANTED 

BEAUTICIANS 

TO BE • ««t Ma 

CHURCH TO HOLD MZAAK 

Hen United Mrthodig! Church 

in BiumiintBWTi wiU hold a Bataar 

aihuUay, August 16, from 

8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the church 

hall en Zicn rt. The Bazaar will 

include handisvrtc, baked 

gtads, whtio elephants, plants 

end flswets, pafa bag* for she 

cHMrvn and hot doss, and 

punch. The public is iniHieii. 

What's that country typr 


at 6th Street and 

West Av#nu«? 

SAVIN' 

YOU TIME, 

TRAVEL, 

MONEY 

(, . . that's what!) 

No need to leave town to git these ftrmfresh 

vegetables and fniito your family 

llkas so much. Visit our stand for fresh 

4«ly produce at price* you used to pay. 

Field-Picked This Week- 

* JENNY LYN'LOreS 

• WHITijn 

JEm TOMAWfS 

— Plus Many More 

PBODtlCE 

6th St: and W«t Av#. Phone 399-4321 

"WHERE Tlffi AWNING B THE BIOGEST 

AND ttm VEGBTABLBS AM TOE PRESIDST" 

What 

to SEE! 

Bridge 

BISCAyNB DUPLICATO-Mr, 

art Mrs Reuben Sufsman came 

in flist witti a srarc of O'ii at 

the Biscayne DupUaatt Bridfle 

Riune (fayed Iniintfey ««iina 

in tf» asscojiie HofeS. Aveftigu 

was JM, 

Otfier pfayprs coming in above 

average wen? Slyvin prowii and 

Morman Cotter, 81»J; Bra 

French find Vivian Cameron, also 

with Bl'if and Setine De 

Marts and? Anita Taltov. 59>i, 

*' * * 

'BOX-WOOD DUPLICATE 

BRIDGE — Average of 108 both 

THS OCIAN CITY SlNTlNiLLlPOER 

ways was made at Hie Boxwood 

Pupliratp BridBtj Rame piaypd 

c*veF ihe \*\M>kend, _ 

In iho NoTifi-South section PPR 

Smith and Don Millar wow high 

with 131. and Boa Mtnmlen and 

Lillian Levin were tuimereuB 

with 113. Also above average 

wow Betty Marnne* and H. 

audetaker, Bili Hans and Art 

Levlne and Claire Auritt and 

Claire Upsiiitz, 

Top scores in the East-West 

sreflon wetv made by Mr, and 

Mrs. Arnold Wrinstein, 142H, 

and Leslie Odd and Hnl Perella. 

13TO. Others coming in 

nbove average

,J 

Mm 

PASI IIGHT THf OCEAN CITY SINTINfJ.LSDGiR TUISDAY, 

TItllst Debbie McKeegan winner 

in girls senior moth sail race 

Debbie HcKecRan. Rosanom, the Junta- ..loth for prts. Peter • f .*• gHW ?*«: 1, M.rk A,h«r, 

farmer Worjj'g Mui'i chaniiauii Maaoma. Drcwi Hul. a notrtn? Junior Mow OirlB |. Eitaum Xtnt, • 

for Women (19B7), led tte OHMsHpper 

wen his first raw in th.> 

5, Juris Moaw* 3, Su» Rob, 

City Yucht Qub ftrtn- Mttfh 

0P14:_ I. HUB ana Garimnm Hop. 

ftps'* divi-aon whiFe Bn»i» 

M«; J, Frank ana Frank/, r«loni 3, 

fletrt Sa.nipday, with Uirla Ort. Ban-, a«t F¥ed*"e Rexon. Had. 

lleb, Droiri Hffl. rnnnfr*ip H 

, Charii* ST Bator «w son Pitman 

frlknmdby anren Eo*\ ©wan 

Qy. 

.In the JtmSor Mnfh for KTS-S, 

Brownie Bacr. Tan Wartime. 

trn, defeatrti his hmflw-. Rs>d. 

anj Mark Artier, WyrmtmncA 

planed iMni, Eikwn Kane, Owin 

atj,-. broke Sir wmnni£'9j3E of 

Julie Hasivni;, Wj*!, in 

*fe state JiBDrt. Mitts, and Sop 

Rttastn. Qswn Op-, iind a 

third. 

The hust«jitâ.iJsnd*qn 

Fmnk and FVanJde Telten, dcfeated 

the Kilferties in the OP 

M. John mUmty and Maureen 

Reel, Ocean Ory, ended second, 

and skipper Cristtna Hilfirrty, 

Ocean QQr, with Marie Fletcher, 

HUI as crew, scored a 

: t F 1 * H * ell: ! - Bl * K 

3, Mifee Kybfir, 

Jim Aeeardi, Omry Hill, con. 

1. Birfcara Mellvainir ana 

RuMy B*»: 2, ilii KIMI and 

Wnued his vifory strmk In the BIS Mughter H««n, 

O&wipie dass Firm nver Bob 

Junior Moth Boyu I, paler M»* 

Hack, and Mke Kulzer, Ard- emon: g, Srownie gaer: 3t F^di 

mere. 

tesR 

Junior Mow 0M1K I, EilMn Kit,.; 

1, Julie HoMMMt; 3, Laurta Ortliab. 

0("14! I, Pulton and son: s, John 

5sruoi» Mothl 

MeK««- Hllftrty and Miursw K.ll; 3, Crhv 

tina Helfww ana Mart* Figtehar. 

Sfismn Finn; I, Jim Acsapdi: 2, Bog 

Junior MWi Ha1. 

In.-. Hsek: 3, Mill* Kulin-, 

Weber-Daly row fo 

OCBP doubles crown 

Hot*y Weber and Kes-in 

are tte doubles rowing c 

pions of the Ocean OW Beach 

Patrol. 

Tbe Weber-Daly crew nicked 

up the honora Tnuraday rught 

over the contention of elît ottier 

aem in the 2nd st, surf. The 

Toee was ortgnally scheduled 

for last Monday right, but was 

called beesuSE of rain. It was 

put off Tuesday and Wstaeaday 

because of navy seas, and fin. 

ally lound eondMons right for 

the run on Thuraday evening. 

11»3 winnini team completed 

ttie Qne-mile eourse in 15;56 

Hinutes, only IS weonds ahead 

of the second place crew of 

JOB Sehinidt and Bob Young in 

at 18:14 minutes, Hans and Kaf. 

•Been Kane, Ocean City, was 

victorious over Julie Hostvedi, 

Wymewood, with Laurie Ortlleb. 

Dnsna HU1, sailLng in uilnd for 

aten Oiesecte came in ttital in 

18:62 minutes. 

The nine enara took off into 

a s&«^ wind and choppy ant, 

arid the Weber-Daly oojnbias 

emetted as leaders of fte pack 

as ttie fMd near^ ttie Bag a 

haB mile ae sea, Tne QJeseeJfe 

hrotheis made *e turn in secon! 

poattoo, but see overaJfeo and 

pasaxt by Sehniidt and Young 

on ittie home stretch. 

Weber Is a preAsital student 

at Buetaidl ViAvermty and Is 

ie«4nE his sbtttH year with Bie 

BmOi Patrol, mly is a graduate 

of West Oiester State ^ffleje 

and Is a four-yrar man on tin? 

Pa»ol, 

The vlctoTy quiflilies Weba 1 

Bru» Wigo and 

QBTlea Dulty, 17:05; -Mike Brad, 

ley and Ed Yent, 17:12; Marts 

NidwJs and Allen Dutads, 17:40; 

Mike AUen and Bud MeKWey, 

li-.m Stuart MeQilIen and Bob 

Denntoon, 19:33, and Bill Oles. 

dorf and BUI Lnfferty. !0:19. 

Court House fops O.C. nine 

A twoûn raCy at the bottom Krattsnrnalter, Ik 

CatteJIo, p, "ib 

of ttie seventh inning gave Gape i f 

May Court House a victory over 

Ocean Gift' in a National jpaae- Court Hsun 

ball Gempiess League pune at Allen, ib" 

Court House «iia week, Tno Kornen, So 

Mobry, ef 

soare nas 85, 

iwlna«H, Jb 

Botti dubs posted two runs In •srgan, as 

the opening inning, and Ocean Smith B 

Q§» went ahead witti two more Mttthrw, If 

Tezsur, e 

in the top of (he lourtti. Court Ftnnegan, rf 

I I 

Mouse jammed it up again with 

two in the fifth, but torn City 

II i I 

gainea Hie edge In tte Mjctti sesre by !nn!ngsi 

wifli one tally, lhe !tvn>run «it» OMan City 199111 9—5 

burst in Bie seventh sealed fte Court HOUU 2 0 0 0 2 0 2—6 

Ermrz = Allen, Gargan, TezgUF, 

fata ol aie Oeean Oi^? nine, Omrnatet.i!, Sannlno, KrattenmaitBr. 

Jim Town ooUeotsd fliree of DP — Court Hou» (!). LOB — 

Ocsan at/, 5. Court House I. II 

Ocean GXy's sue hits, while Joe — Finnagan. 3B _ swlnjsll. 8« 

BrigM aoenunted lor twin inom — Sannino, Si ^= Tosfn (1) young, 

•nie game was marred by errms, 

Swindell. 

witti each team oommitHng 

three. 

Rioh MoTreil started on fto Buy & Sell 

and Daly (or ejvtey in flia Soufli 

J l U d Olrti 

here fMs mDnt.h 

crews in fiie of 

mouna te Ocean O.W, but was 

reloved by Joe Oostello, who 

was charged witti the loss, Oourt 

House battens garnered a total 

of six hta off the Ocen:i City 

hurlers. 

Onin 

You 

Bil 

with 

CLASSIFiiD 

ADS 

Schalcklett victor 

in Sth sariM run 

: jun SohaekMt, Ufê HUI, 

oaMinuedi Us lead in the Bellwear 

seria W Wgi powere* 

ggesjbtMs witti a •naUty in the 

fifth na Sunday soaring 18 

jttats at naan Oy Ya*t m^. 

Tiariy Monis, Chewy Hill 

ffflWr blkm-i-d vMi 10 

points, and Don Mi^r, Media, 

with mna nolnta was tUrrl 

Oiudt Hietanaii, rtjjadîia, 

winner of tee Burning scratch 

race in his 600 IB> S«tfjoM, 

ended fturtt with îm, and 

hank Whatco, Oo«il CSV, alter 

a laps»> of three ycara of not 

racing, scrjnd a fifth with aLx 

WntB in afleUof mt. 

'• Hob La Rue, KtMbî, rmc 

ing in fte IK HP outrjoarf opal 

race led the field of seven comfietit.Tre 

^th a Notary ow Joe 

Muta., BwasetBB, tnd Hany 

todsait. Jaildiito, who wtrt 

PAINTS 

M. A. Bruder & Sons, 

Ine. 

12*h St. ftAsbury 

DIAL 399-2070 

or 399-2071 

Kiwanis barbecue 

scheduled August 16 

SOJffiRS POWT - The 13th 

Annual Barbecue sponsored by 

Somera Point MwaBis Club will 

be seised Sanirday, August IB, 

at Kennedy Msh Bank Park, 

The event mill open at 1 p.m. 

and eontintie tiwough 8 p.m. 

•nie menu includes barbecue 

ehietasn, ooTlion ttie cob. tomatoes, 

bread and butter beverage 

and ice cream. Games will be 

played and prizs awarded. Also 

planned were boat rides and 

Pony rides, . 

ftmeeda wiU 10 to lUie Kiwanis 

Seholarihip Fund, All are 

invited, Tickrts may be obtained 

from any member or at the 

park, . 

Are your Drains and 

Sewer Lines Clogged? 

End periodical trouble with this 

NEW OCEAN CITY SERVICE! 

Our' modern equipment isfures you of full 

diameter pipe eisantng and restores complete 

trouble free drainage to your waste Hnei, 

I'll Uke care of ROOT PEOBL1MS TOO 1 - 

NOW FOR PROMPT & IFPfCliNT SERVICE 

Dial 399-0166 

CHARLiS C. 

PALERMO 

PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR 

1447 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-0166 

RM, If 

Town, SB 

SaBnlfia, S 

IS 

PLUMBING 

HEATING 

WESTINGHOUSE 

APPLIANCli 

Charles C, Palermo 

1M7 ASBURY AVINUI 

BIAL MHHU 

PRANK M, 

MAZZITELLI & SON 

Plumbing and Heating 

Specializing in 

Gil Btubsard Hail 

200 ASBURY AVI, 

OCEAN CITY, M, J, 

PHONE UHin 

LIKE FATHER LIKE SON-John Ramsey, an 

Instructor with the Oty Department of Recreation, 

gives lome pointers on basketball to Jellybean League 

membere Sam Dolente and Tom Howley, This comes 

natural to Ramsey. His father is Jack Ramsey, 

coach-manager of the Philadelphia 76'ers, NBA 

team,—Senttnel-Ledger Photo, 

Joseph P. Stahler 

PLUMBING & 

HEATING 

Dial 399-3088 

If Na AnnNr Dkl m-S*n 

OFFICt t MMMOM 

2192 Asbury Av«, 

COASTLINE 

HEATING 

"Gai Heat 

Speeialisti" 

DIAL 927-3370 

2106 NEW ROAD 

Linwood, New Jorsty 

RiPRiSH yOUR H0MI WITH 

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 

tRUSH and SPRAY 

LEI 

BAILEY 

DIAL 927-5800 

12 VILLAGE DRIVE NORTH 

SOMIRS POINT 

CALL US FOR PROMPT SIRVICI 


PLUMBERS, Inc. 

, B$X H de Ow « e "hip.Management of 

LION CRAMER . JOSiPH DOUOHiRTY 

ANTHONY PIPE 

RICKOVER STAYS ON 

The Navy haa announced 

(Mat ViceAdm.Hyman O. Biekover's 

term in the Navy's nueleai 

propulsion proBam (las 

betn intended to January IP72. 

Rleliover is director of Naval 

Reactors of the Atomic Eneriy 

Commission and deputy com* 

mander for nuclear propulsionof 

the Naval ship Systems Command. 

* 

MBIJVGN 

No JOS tee big, no RE 

PAIR foe small . , , all ef 

our plumbing and hasting 

work gaft the Mm* ear*ful 

eenifdarafion. 

PILEGGI 

M5 Wf ST AVENUE 

Fletchers-Hater pace 110 fleet 

in coast championships h#rt 

By Joseph J, Unmtatn 

Alter miiUiiB three hours tor n 

Wind the £w! n>«- «' »>««» 

•Ua,f 199.2148 

Corson Electric 

7SX WEST *«,. 

JAOOB C. SfflUIT, JR. 

»• ** *nf 4***********1 •••< 

5, 1W9. 

IlL-STAR JELLYBEANERS-A 

1 aU-star team and an American 

team wore selected among 

of the Jellybean Basketball 

conducted by the City 

mint of Recreation, and in a 

ri iii wiefc the Americans defeated 

Nittonalj, 23-15, MembeB of the 

1 all-ltar's(above) inoluded(front 

liter.) Tony Larkin, Vince RUey, 

f UcOarrity, Tim Nolan,(rear l.to r.) 

i airvin, all of Philadelphia- Sam 

Tinnnr 

ik,B«: Motlier, I beat a 

•p. 

acious! How 

. 

by an hour, 

nd he got up 

loEUnre LOTS 

TO WALU 

iNBT A. 

URA, Jr. 

nuiniMATEs 

IWAl 399.3010 

| jf^pt^. 

Dolento, Springfield; Ed CO'Uanlon, 

Philadelphia, and Joe Coulter, 

Colllngswood. The NationaJ all.star 

lineup (lower) includedffrent row, 1. to 

r.) Chris Ramsey, Newtown Square; Pete 

Soflnnaplece, Wayne; Colman Hare, 

Ocean City; Dan Hilferty, Ocean City; 

(rear, I to r Tom Howloy, Havertown; 

. John Turner, Ocean City; Ed GInn, 

Ocean City; and Tony Oalanto, Ocean 

City,—Sentinel-Ledger photo, " 

Jose Feliciano show 

at'Smithville Fair 

o tk only -Slond y 

11 hatuid y A PL 

Si iilh 11 Ml, c til 

V hurt t JOTI tJ- 

V 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

WARREN NORTH 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

nr 

7th St. & Bay Aw, Phone 399-2936 

REMODELING 

ALTiRATIONS 

HAMADA& SON 

328 Wast Avenue Dial 399.1048 

Roofing 

Sheet Metal Work 

Forced Air Heating — Air Conditioning 

REASONABLE PRICES 

PROMPT SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES 

Quality Building Materials 

'mmromrm 

k LIVING* 

EARL 1. SHAW, JR. 

ROOFING and 

Sheet Metal Werk 

BRYANT PORCID AIR 

HEATING . 

2S2 WIST AViNUS 

Dial 3WJ2I2I 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

Ragiitercd Buildtr 

Edmund L, Wlsham 

110 Ocean Ave. 

399.0900 

W, Ronald William, 

T— IMC. . 

Refiitered Builder 

Custom Built Homes 

DIAL 399.234? 

ye. im »„ own ai. 

MIGUACCIO 

AND SON, INC 

Genient Contractors 

Concrete Work 

KHKE ^niMATES— 

Anr Ha Jt* 

DIAL 399.1115 

Uimm 

f»": -

PACE TIN 

THi OCEAN CITY SENTINEL.LJBOiR 

SKIN ITCH 

DON'T SCRATCH IT! 

IN 15 MINUTES. 

IF,net W1M, your IM Sat* M 

»hy 4>nm oounMr. IreHiJtlWieT 

UJIIU Itehing M rmuw: MM 

aermi to IBM Itaaiiris. Fin. for 

•ram, ,lnust txtaa, fast rttai, 

littler uirfaca; riilm NOW at 3.J, 

yg F*m«j 

LEOION ii 

SGMERS POINT — aart-Elia. 

son Peat 3S2 Amerioan legion 

wUJ hold a SmojTp*onS Smur. 

day at 9:30 P.m. in the Legion 

Hall. 1st imd PermsylvaniB aves, 

Canned rraaip also wUI he pro- 

vfctai, •neketo may be purchased 

from my member or at the 

door. 

,i 


10? Asbury Avenue Oeeon City, N, J, 

DELICIOUS DINNERS SiRViDi 

Weekdays 4 p.m.-l p.m, • Sunday 3 p.m. to S p.m. 

HOMEMADE BAKING FOR TAKl-OUTI 

CINNAMON BUNS *1.00 per pan (16) 

P!K - APPLE CAKES - CRUMB CAKIS 

Warren & Thelma MacAdams, Owner-Mnnagonient 

All the Pancakes U Can Eat 

GREEN MUG COFFEE 

$ U0 Dinner Special 

SURFRIDER RESTAURANT 

NEWEST IN OCEAN CITY 

IN THi IMPALA MOTEL I0TH * OCiAN 

••V 

..& 

YOUNG FERFORMERS-Doborah Calhoun and 

Claudia Speiglemyer sit at tlic keyboard under the 

watchful eye of their instructor. Wnldim Cox. The 

young pianists will present a recital at the Cultural 

Arts Canter Friday evening. 

Tmwtithlp 

'Famous" For Fine Foods 

Jttac' 

uf SOMERS POINT 

SINCE 1943 

SEAFOOD 

STEAKS 

ITALIAN 

CUISINE 

y 

luamoia Voiunltw Fire Co. 

liittiiiia, 8 p.m. 

• • , 

Ccmmissic.i on Education. 8 

p.m., Trinity United Methodist 

(Jiureh. 

Upper Township Rescue 

Squad, S p.m., Tuckahoe Fire 

Hail. 

Mita Society, 2 p.m., Second 

Capo May Baptist Church, 

* * * 

Veterans ol Foreign Wars, s 

p.m., Pest Home, Marmora. 

Thurirtiy— 

Upper Township Republican 

Oub, 8 p.m.. Clubhouse, Peters- 

burg. 

RETIREMENT LIVING 

at tilt , , . 

OCEANIC HOTEL 

WESLEY AT 11TH STRUT 

OcMn City, N, J. 

We offer for your selection BO large, two room suites with 

bath, 28 large single rooms with bath. Individually controlled 

electric heating, 3 home cooked meals per day, 5 jpaeloui 

lounge rooms. Laundry rooms. Planned recreational facilities. 

Realistically priced. Small down payment plus low 

monthly living cost, Contact Mr, Showers, Oceanic 

Hotel, lith Street at Weiley Avenue. Will be ready 

for late fall. 

Far Further Information Pleat*. Call 399-1310 

An Invitation to All Vacationers from 

ED ZABKtHt 

"The Host of the Coast" 

We arc c«rSiiin yeu, IiW^ erery ot ?( will eajey Ac treat cif 

dining lirre, 

It*. • fHcinalinK MMe ai Motif de«r. It's Maxim"* iif 

Part*. The Gay Nlneli, with touched of English Tuilur, 

Ntnr England, lVnnjv(v«nia Dutch, and Bavarian Swim. 

But even mere than die above, what exeile* uiir gumu « 

she tinjurpagfigd high quality of eur food, the smooth of* 

fielenej of our service—the teitiptiitf ieU.cii0m on OUT 

ffltta-and our surpriainf moderate prices. He-re HII horn 

the Zaheriied Cocktail 

Ha €aiti!dgF this a penoaol aiîtaEioa te -risit lu wlA yi>ar 

friend, ar faitiiltlar • nlaiwrable u-eat. Reservations are 

not neeemafy—We wrJcon..' klddio. 

DINNERS IVERY DAY 

4 P.M, TO II P.M, 

SUNDAY I PJ^, TO M PM, 

World Ftmoxu Angrlfa fan 

ReBtauriint 

Wildwoqd, N.J. 

OH B«it 6 of ihe Ganj(B Stale Pathway. Ju« 

IB minulr, from Ihe Cape M.y-L,, Firry. 

_ Acura OF HU:K PARKING 

Junior Art League 

sets piano recital 

i pin I 11 bi pre 

--it 1 ft ri bam 

Mill ill und_r th usp BJ of 

1 r ru \ -r Li THU ot the 

Culti r 1 rt C 40S W-Jey 

">, n "* n *V ondiy ^\ 

raun \ -Ti-t H t 7 30 clock 

in th I Ji SluL All P b- 

o lh ill n -uid %LJ CM di 

bp (, n -ill be U piano 

\min m n LT made 

Uirn Ji H n B Cos. notrf 

ff th T IL n Mlllville 

M ^ C 11 Tun 12 in 

a 

1 

1 

1 Tnniig boat 

nf? dui_ 

Mi r 

ct n 

rti 

Jup n 

th Mil 1 

Hi n 

dt h C \ d > enmr dirip 

H ill hroc H h tp alf! 

ft r* di.i' 1 11 n m ddi jn 

h me 

Tl J Lc "U pn*. 

~*r" Ar* C nttr ne 

or n h r h 

j 13 a 

^d church 

h 1 Id! 

r m mbt-r »,£» I \J 

iANCHOVIHS - MUSHROOM - PIPPIRON! I 

25* extra "In • * 

l,(d liunillMK -I ' 

11,25 

Tiiiioa, with 27, Words 

mm 

More 

Ads iTf|iiirlng Box NuinbiTs, Zrie 

_ Ail Ciossillod Advertising Cash ' — 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

^py ntiiilwl in, (jivi'ii Hi I'i'iircscntiitivu ar brought to 

, personally. MUHT lit; AtXV.MPANIL'D BY CAiiH OR 

j io mwr lost, Ciipy nucepltd over phono as courtesy 

•«nv ID i-usumipr. nfriiittancc must be in beforn 

lit i,^ ^ci lit typi?. 

QtesitM Disiiliiy Advertising — 2L'e per Ajjnte Lino 

WAN-TIP 

DOGS, CATS & PITS 

Fifoihern Firm K»nn«l. _ Cultom 

•rooming ana boarding lBf all 

BS«*?5in no ''""lu" 1 " UHi Call 

62B SJ40 for IBBSlntrtisfll. If. 

GIVE A QIFT Of REHIMBHANCE 

'"*" tabby Pii Idi 34 

I?93, 

REHIMBHANCE 

* " tabby Periian Idit.n, 34J. 

hpuiBbrok a 

AUTOS FOR SALM 

1964 CAD, COUPE, motalie gray.. 

Power brakos and Iteoring, tihtea 

t i!S'n"- r "on^'llBiing, privali. Prieo 

»l,300. call 1996000. A,k for Victor 

' ' ii 

FOR SALE 

GARAGE &»LI — Ens fables, round 

coffee laeie, outdoor furniture, 

lamps, draaei, , Us.itpra.nis. blank, 

ets, p*ot«ire§, eaniiter vieuum 

ClBUflor, irTMIi household article, 

ana.appliances. Most thlngi undor 

fio.oo, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 

Bth Bfflfl MK, 5 am, to 6 p.m. JS7 

Bay Shorn Driw,, Oeoari Oty (IBth 

St Lagoon), is 

PAGE ELEVEN 

PUBLIC NOTICI 

ha. fi«»di th, mail- 

of said Appropriation 

ss&ary and 

mum amount 

at llri.ooo; and 

WHEREAS, the Buaril of i;ommi«. 

Eisners have determined that it ii 

necessary to provide fgr ilie pay. 

ifig or funding of such ABiirooria. 

tion and for financing tho purpose 

of Ihe enponaituros pursuant there. 

8 eu 

Cail 

S, th, purees, of th, „. 

irlj. 

'§8 a 

heal 

vato 

ranty. 

CHEVY, pud Impala hardtop, 

eona., power steering, radio 

sr, now whito wall tiros, PrU 

Btlone, of 5 year factory war. 

Call 

LOTS FOR SALE 

JU6T TMREf; MJLES to ocean. Urge 

lODxlaa lots with all improwenidnti 

installed. Taho 34th Street to Bouts 

9, tyrn right lo builder's sign, (', 

mile on tho left. Qm Funk 399.J2SB. 

t.f. 

1M3 VOLKSifYAGEN — Sun roof 

Brand ni« paint. *»e«ll«nt eanai. 

tion, driven by tiachsr to and 

mm 7Khc,l. *,Kir,g ,49S.OO. C.H 

1167 HONDA 60 rjc, 900 fnilM, E«. 

Mllent condition. Inclullls n»« 

L'iU'li''- Of iainal owner f 165, call 

39B191B evenings and weekends, (S 

AUTOMOTlVl SfRVIClT 

BUS. OPPORf UNITY 

nCAL ESTATC BBOKEH W.intea for 

oifiec! on corner Of 9th ana Wea. 

luy. Call sifiing Sand. Motel. 9lh 

ana Wesley, t.f, 

NIWSTSND en 9ih Street fB^wit 

Call sniing Sandj Motel, 9th St: 

iind Wesley Ave. t.f. 

r 

D IMCLOYMtNT In local 

Blant NO sistrienco 

4S hoyf ««N. Paid noli. 

( vltliioil- Pleasanl work- 

Apply li¥ mall only 

i. *'• 

far eusy gaisrt in 

£i|* alia manicurists. 

", JSMIOS, 1.1. 

p MANASE Peterson's 

i let Cream Parlor. Plea. 

! (OndltiBni, Call 39t. 

r TIME — Hairdris!. 

Beiuty Salon, Call 

TUTORINS 

_ 

RIADING_AII ,tn. Rem.diai read, 

, ing. Phonics, Elementary school 

jubieets, simple wttm |robl«ns; 

RoaBinoss work for prO|,,,t grad, 

er». One hoyr's helis hutofl « 

perBOnally erJnauotea lutorlng i.rv. 

Ice Sine, 19SO, e«rtlfiM t%,"e£ 

Arlln, N«l, Ij3i Pleaiuri A 

Ocean City. 399.1794 " B"*J 

INIPN = Weman on s,s, to 

|Bii»»nlon to Isdr PSSidina 

. u« In, Blui jmall >a|. 

..ilMl'nquiW Wfi» P.O. 

LAvllsn, N. J. O8S0S. i-ll 

gpefienge prefer. 

i M BitMiaw. roar rouna 

n* In Aibury A*fB, stWB, 

s 

SURFBOARD _ Hainan and im*h, 

aicallant OSfMrtian J76, tlO D* 

lan«y Plaea. »• 

LAWN MOWER — Sunfaaam •laetn'c. 

IS", yary |C«d ocilditten tSO. 

399W11. \ ' ± ± 

ORCMHANCe NO. IDS! 

*g SHglNANCf p«iyiDINa F0R 

THE PAyiNO OR FUNDINO OF AN 

EMEHOENCr AWROPRIATION NERE- 

WiSF M£ Ot >N THE AMOUNT 

SE_ M - 7I -'S_* ND FOR FINANCINQ 

THE PURPOSE OF THE EXPINOI. 

TUfJIS MADE PURSUANT TMEREinB! 

AUTHORIZINS THE ISSUANCE OF 

OILIfJATIONs NOT TO EXCEED 

IS?!,oqo IN PRINCICAL AMOUNT. 

AND PROVIDlNa FOR QTHIR MAT- 

TERS REtATINO TMUffiTO, 

S, lo prote 

walfare, 

h 

OCEAN tfry'I 

OLDEST nnd TIll'LV 

p • OPEN EVERY DAY • 

| SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH and DINNER 

* AMPL6 fRit PARKING * 

RESTAURANT 

i UNSISTENTI.V rim FUOI) anil SKI1VI(:E HHI IVKII IIAlf A (E>Tl i 

On The Boordwalk - Opposite Music W 

?r«f! 

f»?î 

CALL US TODAY 

W« will •ftimit* th. 

cost of installing 

ILKTRIC HEAT 

IN YOUR HOMi 

You mrm under n« slillgaH«i 

Wm, S. Anderson 

Electricians 

IMi W«tt Avt. Dial JtM«*f 

13007 

M90, 

I9S0, 

5^50 

ORIENTAL RUBS — Pufect, 

12119, $290. Gra*n 14ilO, 

Red iJ«9, lilo, glue 9nll, 

Said 3.15. 1290, ialge I2«2O. 

Blue 11x18, S4S0, Rote itllO, >sw, 

many others, Ooean City gelleriei, 

11th and ioardwgik, Flanders Ho, 

!•!, M9.J99P7W. t,ls 

ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALl — 

Ootan CHy convention Hall, ioi 

fit Bssr^w^lfe fleenf Auautt 4th 

I p.m., closet Augyet 6, 9 p,m, 

soamtsred Isy Catany OIUB. i-1 

iLACK and WHITE Portahla TV, 

on* year old! two battery eh»r«. 

eft; tape recorder; «wo inort wane 

radios; alia* proKqiar; aUde cam- 

era. Call on Tye«diy or Wt^nmrn- 

day, JO« Van Saflt Av«, Unwaod, 

N.J, •• 

RUMMAGE SALE tt SHIM Baptl*t 

Churen, S»lurday, Aujuit fth, 1MB 

from 10 am, to 5 p.m. ipon.org 

hy th* 

,m p 

»iBr^ Board. 

en 

ALUMINUM STORM 

WINDOW GLASS 

* SCRHN REPAIRS 

We alia rn.nuf.ctur. falwal* 

•nd amln( window Mni P-n.l. 

Baker 1f 

' aWNINS SHOP 

Aluminum PrMueto ' 

lit! WEST AVENUE 

DIAL atf.]MT 

II" BE. PBRTABUE TV, EjloaJienl 

condHlon, J2OOO, Call 39947S3. 

WASHEIR, PRyER, told svflaratellr' or 

tosaOier, (W«tln(houi«, Bendll) 

both In «ooa oparadrui eena|«lon, 

ilO.m and §31,00 or «(« 17)00 

talHI Soth, ^ Baasfi Rd. •* 

COINS — On* way to sine money. 

•apM appnaolatkin in Kal'Jt, Sa* 

oyr fin* nlBetlBn ef rare and taarn 

oe*w. Also dreulaMd andurwireu- 

|.t~1 ,lhw enim Call 3990563, 

S5 

B» publle welfare, the Boerd of 

^mmla«lor» haw datanninad 

that lmm»diata « of the Cifyi »d 

WHEREAS, to aeoompVlh this pur- 

pose the Commissioners have d*. 

tarmrned that Is m the public 

walfan for tin. City to purehaM a 

dned#e ana ail aopurtenanees neees- 

•ary ihar.to. eo ttiet the oty may 

immediately commenet to PHI and 

improve the hatches of th* CHyj 

and 

WNEREAS, aftar due aduerBse. 

man! aa nqulrad by Jaw, the City 

h«i ree»lvad eomoetMiye bias for 

thej purehaM of a dredga end ap. 

purtenant equipment «nd h» de- 

termlned the mott adv*ntasaaui tl. 

ternates to be a»eoted; end 

WHEREAS, in order to take ad- 

yantasa of the most advantageous 

Bids for aueh dredge and for the 

appurtanent equipment, and sinea 

no aaequale provtslon n Itt an. 

nual budsat tha suma raqulKd for 

such payment and shall levy ad 

Valorem taji*s wttl.-Xit Umrt *a »o 

rate or amount upon ail taUbta 

property within the city far the pay- 

ment of th* principal of and in. 

tareat an sueh obliBattona. 

Seeuon 8, This Ordinance anall 

Uk* affect after tti fkuj pasMge 

and publication in the time end 

manner provided by law, 

Robert L Sharp 

David L WmpHn 

Chaitar J, Wrmserg 

e i i 

Th» *bov» Ordifiane* was iotm= 

dueed mnd duly pa»t->d by the 

pity, in the C^jnty of C»[>*. Msy. 

Nt/w J Sf »¥* sn f, rst r^#a\ ng_ at 

a fn&srtins of Ssia BoJlTj h*Jd &% 

w.ll be CaNsn Up for wdpnd PBS* 

Ing, fmsf (**«••• and sd-^ptioti 

at * meeting of ta.d Board to fsm 

l**k} on £hs iOth day Of Ay(tM(, 

1963 In tfis SammHzi>iinwF% Chsm- 

hett_ City Halt. Qosan &ty. New 

Jofuy af Il^P a.m. Eastsm Day ' 

ilgh* Saving Tims. 

tfuttn Q. Nj&tigrson 

City eitrk 

B-B—It—pf 17961 

CIT¥ OF OCCAM C\Tf. N.J, 

Notlc* (5 Bidder* 

CONTRACT HO. "13« 

TIMBER BULKHEAD 

NotigB is hef^by fiitfan that seajfd 

bids wilt bt? received by the Basrd 

of esmmlssisners of ihe City of 

Qeean City for the geiiBtruCtiSi Of 

aeegnffent limbBF hulkhijaa, said 

Bi^S te be gsened and read In 

pu&Uc at a "Speeial-' meeting ef 

the Bpsrd Friday, August ill, ISM* 

at 11;QD a.m., in the Comfnisslenera' 

Chambers, City Halt, 9th StrgBE and 

Anbury Aytnue, 

All bid* %haM be subrnMtod oil 

tho form pfevided and In the man- 

ner designs ted by the speeHieattgnS 

and shall be aeeempanied ny o«r* 

tified qheeM far 10% of the amount 

bid and a bid letter ffsffi a F&QQ&= 

nized iuraty tsampany, 

Specifiyatiyn?! and fgrfT! of pri** 

pOsal rtiay be oBtained Up&n appih 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

eatJon to ths Gity plerh. City Hall, 

9th Street and Asbury Avenue, 

Ocaan City, without chirce. 

Thg Board of Commiisioner* of 

OeeHn City reserve tfre right to 

reject any or aft bids or to tvaive 

any informality in any Mi. 

By order ef the ioard of Com. 

Frussioner*. Ruth G, NicHarssn 

City Clork 

i.s— it—pt iioso 

NOTiCE OF PUHLIcT*Lt^r LANDS 

OF KATHERINC HASENMAiER DI. 

CEASED, WHICH HAVE ESCHEATED 

TO THE ITATE Or NEW JERSEY 

TAK« NOTICI that on Friday, Au- 

Pe .. 

County Shoriffs qffiei. court HOUL . 

Cjlpa May, New Jersey, at tha hour 

of ,2;D0 p.m., prevailing tirtie, I will 

esposa for sale the foliowmg lands 

whieh by judgment of the Super. 

lor Court, made on the 2ith day 

of May, 1961 A.D., have ncheatad 

to tha »ate ef Now Jersey. Con- 

difions of sale will be made known 

at tne time af»d plage of sale, 

ALL that certain traot or pargel 

of land situate in Wofdwood Villas, 

Seetion i. Lower Township, Cape 

May County, gtate of New Jersey! 

Being known and designated as Lot 

1, Block 10, (ection P. Wlldwoed 

Villas, aegording to ttie mao of 

Wiflwood Villas, Section 2, Low*r 

Township, Cape May County, Stata 

of New Jorsey; which said map is 

on file in the office of the CJarit 

of Cape May County, itate of New 

JersBy; containing (2792) so, ft. Two 

thousand seven hundred and ninety* 

two square faet, ba the same more 

or iessj liing part of the sarna 

premises which Joseph Millman, at , 

ui, by Indenture burllw data ttie 

fifth day of taptempar A.D. ISi? 

and recorded In the Clerk 1 . Offioe 

of Ctga May County, state of Nesf 

Jersey, in book No: 46i of EeMi, 

Folio BS *e,, granted ana con- 

veyed unto the said Paul 6ns, ill 

fee. Suojeot to l*wfu! rBptrietionJ 

of record. 

ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or par. 

MM of land SITUATE in Wlldwffi 

Vi»a», Section 2,Lowef Towmhip 

Cap. Mliy County, Stata of Haw 

Jenwy; BEINp KNOWN and da»fg. 

nataa as Lot No Z, Bloek Io Seeeon 

1, Wildwood villa,. Low., ToJShiS 

Cap* May County, SUta of Nn 

Jersey; which n/d map « on file 

in the Qffiee of the Clerk of Cpl 

K*»_,Oounty, St,ta of New jersey; 

CONTAINING Two Thousand Seven 

• QvX {%yi^ ^Ê ^f j b^ Mifi iMTT\m 

more or less, BtlNO tho HJn» ira. 

miles wfiieh Paul ens, by Indentu 

bearing d.te the Eleventh d«y "of 

July. A-0, ISSe, and reoordel In 

the Clerk's Offic. of Capi Mav 

CwJnty, Stats of New i ^fim i it in 

look No, 4»7 of Deeds, Folio I7S 

So-, grantH and eonvayad unta tha 

•aid Phillip F, Smith and Ethel M 

^mith, his wife, in fee Sublet te 

lawful nKtrieiiont of reiord 

of ^JSniT*" ** ^°'J' 1B 1*' Corner 

Township 

notes 

By K.y StMlnun 

BEESLEya POINT - Diancr 

gucsti recently of Mr, anfl Mri. 

DonaM. A, Htirtf, Sr,, were Mrs. 

Hurtf's parents, &fj, anrj Un 

Harold S, Huber, of Podrtck- 

. . - ..- town . N.J. "Hie oecaaion vms Hlo 

gust SS, J969, at the Cape May sljcih blrtjirtau nt ni.m U i_rr 

County Sherilfs Offlee. Court Hauia i, ""«*»> of Diana HUrff, 

OUicr guoats were Diana's broth. 

era, Donald, Jr., and Douglas. 

• • » 

UPFER TOwNanp _ wont. 

ball praetl^ will be conducted 

for boys who ore interestaj in 

paying on the Ocean Qly Hawkg 

Midget football Team on Aujt- 

ust IS at 6:30 p.m, at Bth st ami 

°ay ov., in Ocean aty, TThls 

is tor bow age io to u an(j 

wl» weigh between 8S and Iffi 

pounds, Report to Mr. Gang who 

u nianagia- of thB teani. 

• * - 

MARMORA _ Bmno ttiip. 

w», chainnan, has announced 

«W ttie Annual Roast Beef 

Dinner of the Janna^ Volun- 

teffl- nm Oo. wm be hdd (W« 

f"^*-, August lo, hmrmm at 

is JWd t th fih 

10 from 1 to 8 p.m at the 

MARMORA-MIis Bnh Kosfc 

er, rlnuglifpr of jfr and Ma. 

Wd Koolcej', 1B r.-oufkpmthig at 

S«we Manorial Hospital tdUow- 

t>m an pfnergeney nppcnrlwto- 

my. TOP (tunny resides on Rons*, 

velt blvd. In Mannora. AH hm 

Mmdis wish her n ^jeedy i*. 

LETS 

'PLAY 

GOLF 

Ik! 

4* 

SBAVttia - The Second An- 

nual Clambake mmm^ by Hie 

Seville Volunteer Fire fi is 

Mng hdd Ms amday, Augiw 

^ riUejtgJ 

Mt bid is insufficient and (B) 10 

perMnt ef the punshasa orlea thin 

B. paid by the purch",,?^ SK 

•[I** sertified chaeJ, «,«, the p^! 

tZii? Kru W -"" * him. fShi 

wndition, will be made known at 

the time and place of Ml*. 

Saad premises will be avaHabl* 

for inspeotiort « ,ny | m ^ 

• nain 5isi 

Rental Boats 

Bay & River Fishing 

CRABBING 

Nets & Lines Ftrrnithed 

HOLIBAUGH'S 

GATEWAY 

MARINA 

On Patcong Creek 

•£ Reurt 559 • 

May, Landing Road 

SOMERS POINT at the 

PafssnB Creek Bridge 

DIAL 927-4129 

All Kinds of Bait 

\ 

•Si" 1 -" 

Ahoy 

~____Q 

STOP IN SOON antf SEE OUR NEW 

SHIPS STORE & SHOWROOM 

Tide Clock. • BaranMtara 

Ship* Clockt • Nautical Lamps 

Shipi Radios • Nautical Jewelry 

and much, much mere! 

| WHILi THMY LAST i 

I WeeKLY SPECIALS .In Our Stone | 

BLUE WATER MARINA 

34TH ST. & THE BAY PH. 399-620Q 

At Th, Foot Bf Th« Hlgh-Lw*! Bridea> 

ociAN emr- 

SOMERS POINT 

18-Hste, 

Championship 

GOLF 

COURSE 

in Samcra Point 

• Play Year 'Round 

• Every Day 

GREENS PEES 


Jt Yknlt WM of 

Seman Point CJrchi, 

May. Landing Ruad 

.STARTD*G TBIE 

AVAILABLE 

, RaglMraHan R«qu

TWILVI THI OCiAN CITY 

ly 

** PIER *• • 

6th St. on th« Boardwalk 

OPIN DAILY 1 P. M, 

17 RIDES • a ^TAL* y i!KBS 7le hour 

Ciimi on the Half Shell or Steamed * Sandwiches 

On Rsetevalf llvd,, 1 Vi MKM Watt «f 

Ocion City M 34fk StfMt 

OPIN DAILY 'TIL 2 A. M. 

OWN SUNDAYS from II NOON 

CONEY'S 

INC. 

34TH STREET 

On Roowv.lt Blvd. On* Mils From Brldg* 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

Wall Known Inn* 

RYE . BOURBON 

SIN • RUM 

BEER 

OPEN 

WIIKDAYS 

f A.M, to 10 P.M. 

No Sunday Solas 

BAR 

Open Daily 

from 9 a. m, 

Open 

Sundays 

12 Noon 

Dial 399-9851 

CRAB TRAP 

RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

SOMERS POINT 

CIRCLE 

SPECIALIZING |N 

GOOD POOD 

ATMOSPHERE 

ATMOSPHERE 

STEAKS 

SEAFOOD 

PLATTER to TAKI-OUT 

PHONl 927.fS77 

JIM WOOD at the PIANfr—NIT1LY 

DANCING to MIKE SALERNO 


Girds 

CANADIAN-AMfRiCAN 

BLENDiO WHISKIT 

Straight Whi.k.y 6 Yaara Old 

C.nad,«n Whfikty ... i 

TOTAL 51 % AGED WHISKIES 

49% Neutral Spirits 

— M Prwif _ 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINIST AND MOST COMPLITI STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JiRSIY 

On the Clrci, Somers Point 

Dial 927-2921 or 6422 

PAOtAOB SALES a OUR ONLY BUSDWSS, 

NOT A Sto]M*8 

SeNTINlL-LiPGIR 

attend the festival sessions. old plans to achieve this goal 

penjcr Rose Ann Packard, They strolled the boardwalk 

by becoming an airline 

Jazz 

also of Phiiacirfphiii, were 

stewardess after graduation 

and the streets but caused the 

,,jCrom,ct)llfgi 

"~poliec"noT)rnbIem»r— ^ 

Continued from page 1 and released. 

Heavy rain was descending 

accident, Sykes, suffering from Atlnntic City Hospital was when the festival wound up 

hack and • neck injuries was the receiving point for young lale on Sunday evening. Most 

reported in critical condition at people who had experimented of the hippie audience headed 

the same institution. 

with drugs ill the festival. for their cars and prepared to 

Police said the ear driven by Treated were a number of 

take off for their home towns, 

Sykes collided with another cor 20-year-olds who liiid taken 

driven by Paul Reed, 34, of speed capsules and other 

A group of them, however, 

PhiLadelphia, Reed and aHo-ciilied 

prescription legend 

decided not to go before they 

drugs. 

had acquired souvenirs. They 

descended on a number of 

The music? The promoters 

"S/WKY TASTY" 

booths set up by 

of the festival marie goad, pro- concessionaires and stripped 

I* the only way to ducing the top rock und soul them clean—of bangles and 

dwcrlbe the food at 

aggregations in the country. beads, other psychedelic 

Music was loud and almost material and even folk guitars. 

continuous. The stnjre, built No arrests wore made. 

The EMILY for tjie occasion, revolved 

permitting the presentation of 

one group while [mother wag 

DINING ROOM preparinB its instrumenti!. Fined 

Police in Ocean City said Continued from page 1 

711 ITH STRUT there appeared to be a larger what ho was doing at any given 

BREAKFAST . liM 11:30 number of hippies in town this time. The court decision was a 

DINNER .,.,, 4: SO fiM weekend than has been the seven-to-nothing thing. 

ease recently. Some of them, Neither Stuckey nor his 

apparently, were in the area to Atlantic City attorney seemed 

Boot 

to notice that Stuckey was 

DELICIOUS FOOD _ SENSIBLY PRICED being found guilty of violating 

a law which no longer exists. 

The judge fined the youth 

Four Y's RESTAURANT HBO and Stuekey apparently 

wasjilad to pay up. 

PLATTERS • DINNERS • COCKTAILS 

There was talk that the 


complaint in the ease was 

>/4 MIL! NORTH OF TUCKAHOE 

wrong. The complaint should 

Just Minutes Away,,r- A Pleasant Drive Thru "The Country have mentioned another 

section of the statue which the 

KQUTi 80—CORBIN CITY PHONt 628-2641 Supremo Court did not 

overthrow. 

SEE OUR O\teTiR PLATE COLLiCTfON I This says that anybody who 

enters New Jersey with the 

intent of committing a criminal 

act is a disorderly person. This 

seems a little far fetched unless 

Stuekey came down from 

Wayne, Pa, bent on swiping 

Flnnegan's nightstick. 

SOMETHING 

There matters stand. It was 

NIW AT 

stated in court that the 

business will have to be 

straightened out before the 

complaint gets to Trenton 

where somebody might notice 

Stuekey really doesn't seem 

guilty of much of anything. 

1 Court 

. She will »nter her 

——-— Conttnuetl— from pai Haven ay 

sophomore year at Moravian 

Oollefje this fall. A 196S of Powninglon ', 

graduate of Ocean City High on August 1 hr ten i , 

School, she also would be high life. So h ,,nm < n t 

interested in teaching following with beer. Police cnu, ' ,i , 

her "coffee, tea or milk" with two cans. The rim. */m 

travels. * 

$25, . 

|In high school Miss Murphy Ernest P. Sllvo, 20, of Fort 

was captain of the majorettes, Jackson, S,C, went in 

mi 

senior class treasurer, secretary swimming last August 3, The 

of the Honor Society and a time was 3:50 a.m. when few 

member of the choir and people except police arc "on the 

Student Council, She received benches. 

a $2000 scholarship from the This didn't excuse Silva, 

Kiwanis Club upon her because he wore no sulo and 

graduation. She is five-foot, paraded on the beach In full 

four-inches tall, weighs 111 view of the shocked eyes of 

pounds and measures '34-22-33. policemen. He wns naked aa a 

Her hair is light brown and her jay bird, was the way the oops 

eyes are blue. She is sponsored lolil it. Ail this boiled down to 

by the Quest and Apartment 

House Association, 

, Jack Len 

ALL THE GIRLS ON THg ILLUMINATED HOWivay Catherine 

THUH,, 

78th & DUNE DRIVE, AVALON 

Dinini in the Naw 

GALLEON ROOM 

CASUAL ATTIRI 

WELCOME 

lAMI F1NI FAR! AS IN 


OPIN IVIRY DAY 

BANCINS NIGHTLY 

IXGEPT MONDAYS 

RIC COLLAS TRIO 

FR11 

Richard's 

hamburgers 

"on the beaeh 

of North St." 

Play Vol!«ybai! 

• Surfboard 

Rontals 

La Petite 

TALMOUSE 

Our pastry is out of this world 

and the portion! 

aren't so little! 

POINT DINER 

ON THI CIRCLI IN SOMiRS POINT 

Miss OC 

Continued from page 1 

hair and hazel eyes. Her 

measurements are 33.23.34, 

She is sponsored by the 

Kiwanis Club. 

Like many other girls her 

age, Diane Barbara Murphy 

wants to travel. This IB year 

Who servM ttig fl 

size Cocktails in "" 

Jchampagne Glassti? 

!• HARRY'S INN •! 

Who servei the 

[largest Lobster Tails 

In the area? 

(•HARRY'S INN* 

Who has Dinner 

Music, Dancing and 

Nick singing your 

favorite songi? 

!• HARRY'S INN •! 

Of COURSE! 

B Longport Blvd. in 

M SOMf RS PT,, N. J. 

NEW YORK 

FILM CRITICS 

BEST 

PICTURE 

OP THE 

YEAR! 

GATiWAY 

Phone 927.5979 

nomioin itMseon 

m riNTutic nMiic uoiisr •,«(lie uwMimtu lm» 

m i M l H H I A S 

—The ,. 

_ Mamine 

MOORLYN __ STARTS WED. AUG. 13 

Starring Many of the World's Great Surtere 

Love and hale 

between a mar 

and a woman 

and their sono. 

STARTS TOMORROW 

EXCLUSIVE 1NGAG1MENT 

Compllmmto,, eatlmt, 

E.I.F TV in AH StUth 

OUSTIIM HOFFMAN 

JON VOIGHT 

"MIDNIGHT COWBOY" 

Wowi, li ma,, % 4, 0, 

«, »0 P m., 12 Hliftiw 

int- •« 

LION IN 

WINTCR 

WINNER! 

O ACADEMY 

INCUi JIN 

BL8T ' I TRESS 

KATHARINE -3UHN " 

KATHARIN6 H6PBURN 

.ir Mo 

• ";nmW;!i,x,,.,, 

NOW PLAYING 

BAY and! 

"INGS ONLY 7:15 and 9:30 

SBE1 AVI., SOMERS POINT 

OPEN SUNDAYS 

PARKING OPPOSITE THEATRE 

. 

charget, " 4_ 

MOOHU 

•MMnlk ( 

•*•» mm 

"THE L 

umJ 

PAG1 2 -r SICTIOrl ONi THE OCIAN CITY 

Un^>mê Obituaries 

SEEING DOUBLE _ — _ Mrs, Carol J. Reid, 

owiier-operator of the Sea Rest Hotel, poses with a 

group of her guests. The three sots of twins have been 

vmoationing at the Sea Rest this week. They are Jeff and 

Joyce Noisworth (top), Karen and Kathy Allen (middle 

rowrl and Alfred and Bria Calzaeorto, Senior Photo. 

Three sets of twins 

in one inn at once 

Visitors at the Sea Rest 

Hotel 113 Central av,, this 

week hsTe been blinking their 

eyes to make jure their vision 

, has not doubled. Tlie cause is 

three sets of twins who have 

been Tacatleaiag there. 

Kathy and Karen Allen 

come train Eadmll. N.Y., and 

wfll be 15 years old next 

month. The3- arg In thr ninth 

pads »t Sesoa dthalle High 

School in Endicott, K.Y. and 

ton u_ their 'second year 

vacationing here, 

Kathy loves to swim, cook, 

play tennis while Karen his to 

cook, swim and £FW. They are 

the dau^tera of Mr. and Sirs, 

Junes B, AUen and have a 

16-yewo!d sister Judy, 

nine-year-old brother Ji 

and a seven-year-old brother 

Bobbie. Hay also hastily add 

they have a iO-fnonth-eld 

black French poodle who had 

to stay home. 

Alfred and Brian Cataeorto 

are the f ive-y«srold 

look-alikes. They are the sons 

of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred 

Calzaeorto and hail from 

Donors, Pa, This is their third 

year vacationing here. They are 

very much alike, doing the 

same thinp and having the 

same interests. Both boys love 

to swim and are very fend of 

the ocean and sandy beach. 

The third set is Jeff and 

Joyce Neisworth)' who come 

from Qlfton Meigha, Pa. They 

are 17 yean old and attend 

Clifton Heights Hiih School, 

Two years ago they came here 

for five days and liked it so 

much they have returned for 

thejr vacation, 

Joyce likes the local fudge 

shops and tried surfing this 

week for, the first time. 

Swimming and cooking are her 

hobbies, 

Jeff likes to do welding with 

his father. He also likes dogs, 

especially his year old 

Laborador Retriever, Sam, Jeff 

tried water skiing this week for 

the first time and a favorite 

pasttlrne with him,is getting up 

early, going to the beach and 

breaking open the clams to 

feed the sea gulls. 

They are the children of Mr. 

BAKERY ITEMS 

CANDY 

and 

and Mrs. Joseph N. 

Nersworthy, They also have a 

22.year-old brother Joseph and 

a 21-year-old sister Jean. 

MADE FOR 

ROLLERS 

New Dutch Boy Nalplex is 

made especially for rollersno 

splitter, no roller marks. 

It's the flat will finish with— 

* new beauty in a 

single coat 

. * seap and water 

elean-up 

* no unpleasant 

odor 

THE LATEX WALL 

PAINT WITH THE 

BUILT-IN 

SECOND 

COAT 

So high In hiding, so 

smooth in leveling, one 

Boat looks like two. 

Come in to see the wide 

spectrum of colors. 

Paint*—8th & West Ave. 

COOKiD FOODS 

AVAILABLI FRISH DAILY 

AT 

WATCH FOSE OUR WEEKLY IPICIALS 

Every Wedneidiy in the 

Philadelphia Evening Bulletin 

PALBRMp-William P. 

Godfrey, of B-H^ Shore rd,, 

died , suddenly Tuesday in 

Burdette Tomlin Memorial 

Hospital,,, Cnpe -May Court 

House, He WBS 88, 

Mr, Godfrey had been a life 

long resident of Palermo. He 

attended Temple Ulliversily, 

' read law and was admitted to 

the New Jersey Slate Bar 

Association in 1805. He was a 

partner with his father in the 

law office of Godfrey and 

Oodfrey In Atlantic City. He 

also had been employed as a 

linotype*. 

Mr. Godfrey was a charter 

member, first president and 

legal advisor for the Marmora 

~-V«iwtl#w——Fin* •— GomjHHiJ^ 

Member of the fire company 

will sersi as paliboarersi 

A descrndent of one of the 

foundind families of Cape hfay 

County, he also was a 

Mayflower deseendunt. «e %vas 

a member of Star Lodge 85 F 

and AM of Tuckahoe and the 

Junior Order of American 

Mechanics. He is survived only 

by nieces and nephews. 

Masonic services .were 

•conducted by Star Lodge last 

evening. Funeral services will 

be conducted today (Friday) at 

1 p.m. from the tiodfrey-Smith 

Funeral Home, 809 Central av,. 

with the Rev. Donald Weaver, 

pastor of Second Cnpe May 

Baptist Church of Palermo, 

officiating. Interment will beat 

"SeasIHt'Cl'inotciT," PnltrmBT—— 

Roy Collins 

Hoy Collins, of sn.i 

Parkridge rd., died yi'slerday 

(Thursday) in Shore Memorial 

Hospijal after n liiiirerini! 

illness, He was 67, 

Mr, Collins was formerly 

from Abinpton.Pa., and had 

made his home here lor four 

years. He was n retired 

sales.nianar.er with Sealtest 

Foods. He was a member of 

the F and AM Masonic Ledge 

in Hatboru, Pa., and of the 

END OF MODEL YEAR 

OF RCA and ZENITH 

CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION 

First United Methodist Church William Penn Cemetery, Colony Pagj,!, 

of this city. 

Somerton, Pa. Friends may call 


Suntiny from 7 p.m. at the The QB 

Dorothy C.i two sons, George 

funeral home, sponsoring , 

of—fcevittowih—t**i—and- 

Herbert B., of Abilijjton, Pa,; "OCTHawks tiyeuts" event. Fall Flino 

three sisters, Mrs. Elisabeth 

Wednesday fi 

Howarih, of Havertwoii, Pa,, scheduled today 

Miss.tlutii Collins and Miss Ella 

tram Sears a 

Mac Collins, both of Tryouts fur the Oei?hh City PIcosantvilK.: Infrf 

l'hilndelphia and this eily; iihi) H^wk* of the Cupt* May »>f obtainedI 

brother; T, Clark, of County MidHct Football 

Philadelphia: and five League will be held this 

grandchildren. 

evening lit , 6;3O at the 

Funeral services will be held municipal bailfield at 8th st. 

Monday at 11 a.m. from the and Buy uv, 

Fletcher Funeral Home, BB29 Bill Cans, director of the 

Bustlelon Pike, Philadelphia, team, has issued an invitiatlon RUMMAOI 

with the Rev. Charles Wilcock. to boys from 10 to 14 years of 

pastor of the First United age and weighing from 80 to n* it. * mm 

Methodist Church of this city, 125 pounds to tryout for ••* «• i P.m.I 

officiating. Interment will be at positions on the team. 

SALE 

LOWEST PRICING EVER! 

JUST IN TIME FOR FALL PROGRAMMiNG — MANY ARI ONI-OF-A-KIND — SOME DUPLICATES 

HURRY FOR FIRST SlkfCTION — ONI-YiAR FRii SERVICE ond PARTS — TWO-YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY 

SOME STILL IN FACTORY CARTONS — MOST ARE FROM OUR LARGE DBPLAY — SOME SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED 

RCA 23" DIAGONAL 

COLOR TV 

COMPACT WALNUT CONSOLE 

$ 459 


COLOR TV 

WITH AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING 

COLONIAL *EOQ 

MAPLE DAV 


COLOR TV 


FRENCH PROVINCIAL^CTO 

CHERRY FRUrrWGOD 3 / V 

HURRY IN! 

22 COLOR CONSOLES 

IN THIS GRIAT SALf! 

B«st Pricing Ever and 

Far Below 1970 Models 

Plus Most Liberal 

Guarantee Anywhere! 


COLOR TV 


GRAINED 

WALNUT '479 


COLOR TV 

GRAINED WALNUT FINISH 

'439 


COLOR TV 

MODERN WALNUT 

and IT SWIVELS 

ZENITH 23" DIAGONAL 

COLOR TV 

MODERN WALNUT 

'469 


COLOR TV 


MJgJTpAMAN $549 


COLOR TV 

GENUINE $ 

MAHOGANY 

9.30 ,. m. to 5aO p. m. Daily; Qp»n Wday and S 

RCA 23" DIAGONAt' 

COLOR T\f 

COLONIAL MAPIJ f 

ZENITH 23" DIAC 

COLOR TV 

With Automatic Frequency r < OOflW 

Gold Video 

Guard Timor 

MODERN WALNUT 

$ 549 


COLOR TV 

POWER TUNER 

SLIDE-AWAY DOORS 

SALE STARTS 

9i30 A.M. 

FRIDAY 

7b Her Highness 

lueen Infanta LX 

I what a wonderful 

Lmmer for reigning! 

• 

OF OCEAN CITY 

ffl JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

if. and Wesley AVB. Dial 399-5555 

_ FREE DELIVERY — 

see OVER 

400 

COOKIE-JARS 

30 KINDS OF 

BUTTER COOKIES 

*1,40 per lb. 

For Home 

Cottage 

WARDS 

PASTRY 

724 ASBURY AVI. 

Ocoan City 

Apartmmnt 

e s 

JAISURY AVINUI DIAL 399^040 

QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES 

63! Tilton Road 

Northfieid, N, J. 

them 646-5150 

TH1 OCiAN CITY SINTINiLLlDGfR 

16-28 group plans 

extended boundries 

Plans to expand (ho 

boundaries of the 18-28 

Community Association have 

been announced by the 

president, Robert M, HeeJjman^ 

The boundary presently 

goes from 18th to 28th its 

running the entire width of the 

island. It has been suggested 

the southern boundary be 

extended to the north side of 

34th St., thereby including a 

portion of Ocean City not now 

represented by a Civic group. 

This area fbrmerly w^ 

included in the Central Ocean 

City Civic AjgoeiaUon which 

disbanded a number of years 

ago. 

Businessmen and residents 

in this area are invited to 

eiprtais their opinion of ioining 

Cool and wet August 

seen by weatherman 

Coastal weather for August 

will be a little cooler and a 

little wetter than normal, 

according to the 30-day 

forecast of the United States 

Weather Bureau. 

Tho long-range weather 

trend will follow one 

established earlier this year 

after 1869 got off to a dry 

start. During the first four 

months of the year 

precipitation was below 

normal. Then the pattern 

reversed itself. 

As a result rainfall for the 

New 

TWI-NIGHTER* 

VINETIAN iLINDS 

SEASHORE 

VINETIAN BLIND CO. 

1245 WEST AVI, 

DIAL 399-5140 

2 Great - Freezer Buys 

SHOP AND COMPARE 

THIS QUALITY AND PRICE 

IN STOCK AT YOUR LOCAL WARD 

CATALOG STORE or SALES AGENCY 

16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREIZiR 

• 560 LB. CAPACITY 

•MAGNETIC DOOR GASKET 

•4 SHELVES 

• GLICE OUT BASKET 

•INTERIOR LIGHT 

•SAFETY SIGNAL LIGHT 

• YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR 

No, 00 WHITE, No. 03 AVOCADO, No, 05 COPPERTON! 

All THIS TOR OMIY 

Stop In lor Your Pall and Winter Catalog 

I SALE ON POWER 

FT. DELUXE CHEST FREEZER 

WITH2KIYS 

K! NSUUTI0N 

fiiiiORONlY 

$ 17900 

Plui Prf, and fa* 

entire year is normal or above 

while the temperature is 

lagging downward, 

"Hie unduly wet weather 

during the last weeks of July 

damaged South Jersey farm 

crops especially tomatoes. 

Tomato plants were beaten to 

the pound where the fruit 

decayed [before it had a chance 

to ripen. 

For those who prefer the 

mystieJ fereeasti of the Old 

Farmer's Almanac the August 

prognostications are more 

agreeable. The OFA gays the 

Augu»t temperature will 

average out ,9 depee above 

normal while precipitation will 

the Augujt averags. 

According to the Almanac, 

all the remaining weekends of 

Auguit will «ee rain, At (east 

the U.S. Weather Bureau 

experts aren't prophesying 

anything as bad as all that. 

Nixon answers 

Surfers offer 

The Ocean City SurtinB 

Association this week received 

a "regrets" letter from a staff 

assistant of President Richard 

M, Nixon, 

The Association last month 

invited the President to 

become an extraordinary 

honorary member of the local 

surfing group, and gent him an 

OCSA jacket, medal and a 

book on surtlBi. 

ITiB week the Association 

received a letter from John R. 

Bioisj!, 8rd,, staff assistant to 

the ftesldent 

"The president has received 

your recent letter with 

enclosures. He is proud to 

salute your activities and he 

asked me to thank you for 

bringing your group to his 

attention, 

"Because the President has a 

firm policy of limiting 

participation in all 

organizations to an absolute 

minimum during his term of 

office as President of the 

United States, 1 am sure you 

will understand why he cannot 

accept your gracious invitation 

to become an honorary 

member of the Ocean City 

Surfing Association. However, 

if it meets with your approval, 

he would like to keen the 

jacket, medal and book you 

sent him to add to "his 

collection of special , 

mememtoes." 

CLASSIFIED AD 


the Associntion by contacting 

Heckman by letter or phone, 

A committee has been 

appointed to take, action on 

this extension and all 

comments will bo referred to 

them. Serving on the 

committee are Frederick H, 

Starling; chairman; George B, 

Beitsel, Ralph Q, Luff Jr., 

Lyndon L, Oortelyou and 

Thomas J, Hughor, 

Officers elected for the 

coming year were installed at 

the annual summer dinner 

dance and business meeting last 

Friday evening in the Atlantic 

City Country Club. Mfs, D. 

Nevin Smith was newly elected 

recording secretary. The other 

officers, all reelected, are! 

Robert M. Heckman, president; 

Warren W. Goekley,. first vice 

president; J. Scott Todd, 

second vice president; Walter 

W. Wagner, Jr., treasurer; and 

Mrs, John A, Mawhinney, 

corresponding secretory. 

Guests of honor were 

Director of Public Safety. 

Chester j. Wimberg and Mrs. 

Wimberg 

Music for dancing was 

provided by joe Farina and his 

orchestra. Entertainers were 

June and Bill Willis, 

Bankera Beat Officers 

The Southern New Jersey 

Chapter of the Bank 

Administration Institute 

(formerly NABAC) held its 

annual Installation of officers 

dinner recently at the 

Cohanzick Country Club in 

Bridgeton, Local bankers 

attending were Lemuel Hires, 

executive vinr, praciAn,^ T?|1r| 

Seaman, an, assistant vice 

president, and Miss Josephine 

Nanle, assistant vice president, 

»ll of the Cape May County 

National Bank, 

ATTfNTION 

TfiNAGlRS 

THE IN-B- 

TEEN SHOP 

I* Now Open) 

Marine ts BnMM 4 to 1* 

• nd Junior. I II 13 wlih th* 

ntwnt In Full Fdhlani— OlfU 

— NovaltUi. 

You fife welcoma fo *top In 

and look u» over, 

4 S, AVOLYN AVI, 

(MM •Ik.) VINTNOR, N. J. 

PBW» U2-C8U 

Open Sao to 5:30 

W.d and Fri, 9:30 to 9110 

All ramalnlna tutnnHr ttsek 

Rental Boafs 

Bay 8 Rfyer Fishing 

CRABBING 

Nats & Lines Furnished 

HOLilAUOH'S 

GATEWAY 

MARINA 

On Pafeeng Creek 

* Route 559 • 

Mays Landing Road 

iOMf RS POINT a. the 

Parcong Creek Bridge 

DIAL 927.4129 

All Kinds of Baif 

THANK 

YOU! 

We'd like to take thLs opportunity 

to thank aU our customers and 

friends for their patronage and 

patience during our renovation 

ptriod. 

We invite you to stop m and 

inspect our brand new service 

station, designed to serve you 

better! 

(GREEN STAMPS TOO!) 

Thanks again from all of us at 

WALT'S ATLANTIC 

"SUPER RID BALL SERVICE" 

9TH ST. & BAY AVf, fm UN 

DIAL 399.9709 

Miss OC 


limmiculuta (Pa) College in the 

fall. She. is IB yosr* old, ia 

livo.feet, two-inches tall and 

weiglii an overt 100 pounds. 

Her mcasurmont* are 34.23.34, 

She is a blue-eycd blonde and 

is sponsored by the Rotary 

Club. 

Rebecca Jean Wallace will 

enter the University of Delaware 

this fall for her second 

year. She wgs graduated from 

Ocean City High School in 

1908 where she was ebnsis* 

tantiy on the honor roll. Miss 

Wallace continued her, 

academic prowess this taj t 

year at Delaware by being 

named to the Dean's Liit. She 

hos always been interested in 

traveling, having visited France 

and many places of Interest in 

PAOI 3 _ SECTION ONE 

the South. Her hobbiw include 

the piano, sewing, knitting •nd 

baton twirling. She M five feet, 

fpu rfiiirl diadis 

indudli»: yellow, (ximpkin, nisi .ind navy. 

LONDON FOG has Uu? l.ittwl in lined ,'ind unlinal 

RAINWEAR, in single luid duuble tuvaxtcd nmduk " 

*^ off youi- slioppji^.;, rlon't ftjiwrt ia plek up some 

iinsEry iunl undcrnixir . . . ll)cy'n< a must en OKI 

camels tn 

K 'S SHOP 

720 ASBURY AVENUE 

OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS 

c 

iv I's 

{.; 1.1 

'4

,?„_ 

PAOf 4 — SECTION ONI 

. •-,*•• I- WANTED 

I, . 

m*tt 

Mrti 

Kin,. 

BEAUTICIANS 

TO BE 

FASHIONS FOR FALL 

MATS — FM ALL OCCASIONS — PROM $Mt 

rnH»ri — V«(>iii _ Imperhd hmn 

HANMAGS — VINYL — HATHER 

Alt Ncv FaEf «*!•» 

SUMMER WICKIftS — CROCHET'S — BBADED 

V.I—. Alt — MMI NOW $133 to $10.M 

WOOL fNTMIMJNIB COATS - FROM M.N 

LINGEKH - OLOVfiS - SCARFS — HOSIERY 

HCLBN F. 

limtlMilltmiiMilltliMiittMltti ••• 

11TH STREET and ASBURV AVENUE STORE 

ON ALL 

SUMMER MERCHANDISE 

BaU Cynwyd, Pa, 

11th AAtboryAm. 

11th & W«l A»t. 

«tt»tHilitMMMt< 

ARDELLA'S 

OLD FASHIONtO 

BAKED GOODS 

BREADS • CINNAMON TONS 

ffi$ • CAKES • COOKS 

• smut mm * 

OPBN DAILY and SUNDAY 

7th Street and West AVMIM 

DIAL 3?V-f21f 

Summer residents enjoy 

special White House tour 

MM, touta BechUe and her y,d While House by Mrs, Julie 

dwihMM, Barbara, N»ncy «nd Ninon Eisenhower, Mrs, 

Amjr—WMpwW-fusMtJorfn—BwhUe noticed Thai"Si 

cariy morning ti tour of the the mothers had brought their 

White House recently. daughters and was 

It (U ttvted when the wives disappointed that she had not 

of United States attorneys asked permission to bring her 

•we conducted on a tour of iByearold daughter Barbara, 

Upon hearing of this. 

Special Assistant to the 

President, John ' Davios, in 

charge of Whjte House Tours, 

invited Mrs. Beehtlr to come 

back wijji all three of her 

daughters for a special niornyng 

tour. 

The Beehtlc family is from 

Wyndmpor, Pa., and have a 

summer home at 1836 Wesley 

av, Mr, Beehtle was appointed 

May 8 to be United States 

Attorney for the Eastern 

District of Pennsylvania, The 

Beehtle daughters who 

Open 9 a.m. to accompanied their mother are 

5:30 p.m. 

Barbara, age 18, a student, at 

Friday 9 to 9 

Springfield High School in 

Montgomery County, Fa,; 

Nancy, age 13, a student at 

825 Atbury AVMNM Springfield Junior High; and 

Dial 399-J800 

Amy, age 6, a student at 

Hartwell Elementary .School, 

Hours: 

10* to 10 Daily ; 

>•«>» 

^ SUMMER 

REDUCTIONS TO 

40% 

Presses, Sportswear 

and Swim wear 

Engaged 

Mr. and Mrs, Patrick 3. 

O'Shea, of 1806 Perndale dr., 

announce the engagement of 

their daughter, Heather B,, to 

Everett J, Vitali, son of Mr. 

and Mrs, Bruno Vitali, of 

Paterson. 

Miss O'Shea is a graduate of 

Ocean City High School and 

Monmouth College in Long 

Branch, She is currently 

employed as a fifth grade 

teacher in the Long Branch 

School System, 

Mr. Vitali is an alumnus of 

the University of Tampa where 

he received, his bachelor's 

degree in Business 

.Administration, He also 

attended Rider College for 

graduate work and is presently 

associated with the Samsonito 

Corp, 

GOOD CUSTOMER 

A film actor, married and divorced 

five ttae in three years, 

came to the registrar'* with his 

sixth bride. It was tt» same 

registrar who had manied the 

actor on flie previous eeeaaons. 

After tflo eersnony

PACE 6 — SICfiON ONI 

US WHEN YOU HAVE 

A MOVING raoeitM 

ipacitlitH In potHnj, H» fi»»lng 

nnrka M .11 M «•!«, 

SCHEDULED TRIPS 

TO PHILADELPHIA 

. ONE PIECE we FULL LOAD 

'FRANK TERNE', JR., Prsi 

Ml Bay An,, Oc«n CHy, H, J 

DIAL 3ff-WO? 

Agents 

oni 

UNS •••TANOB MOVINSl 

Collins-Siollosi nuptials 

in Church of Good Counsel 

The msfriaiir of Miss Csrol 

Lynn Collins, daughter of''Mr. 

and Mrs. Arthur p. CoUins, of 

Si Ljmdhursi rd., Muinu.ru, 

and Joseph Louis Szollosl, Jr., 

son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph L, 

Szollosi, of Rocblihg, was 

solemnized recently in ^Jur 

Lady of Good Counsel R,C. 

Chureh, The Rev, Joseph 

MeCauley, pastor, officiated. 

Given in marriage by her 

father, the bride wore a 

floor-length A-line gown of 

slipper satin fashioned with a 

chapel train. The fitted bod.ieo 

featured French lace appliques. 

Her elbow-length veil was held 

with a Juliette headpiece 

trimmed with French lace and 

she carried a Juliette bridal 

bouquet of white roses and 

variegated^ ivy. 

Miss Susan Espitallier, of 

Vletuchon, was maid of honor. 

Bridesmaids were Miss Esther 

Denham, of Oollingswood, Miss 

WONT WASH OUT 

hit • NH. • S«f> 

STAMP 

MARKS CLOTHES 

fl) JOHN L SULLIVAN 

399-4328 

AND TOT VEGETABLES ARE THE FRESHEST" 

Jane Po t r.lmnik, of 

WoodbridBB, and Miss Lucrotia 

QadalcUi, of UninaCity, 

Robert Uccik, of 

Somervilie, 'was best man. 

Assisting ns ushers were Arthur 

P, Collins. Jr., of Vineland, 

brother or the bride; Richard 

Pemberlon, of Lower Bank, 

and Tom Kedcrsha, of 

Middletown, • 

A reception was held 

Immediately following the 

ceremony at the Somers Paint 

Fire Hail, 

The bride is a 1B6B graduate 

of Ocean City High School and 

was recently graduated from 

Trenton State College. She is 

employed by the Wiilingboro 

School System, 

The bridegroom was 

graduated from Florence High 

School in 1S8.J and from 

Trenton State College in 1868, 

He also is employed by the 

Willingboro School System, 

Following a honeymoon in 

the Virgin Islands the couple 

will mnfce their home in 

**• Flmtmi 

BRUNCH 

Mmfnd Aiifmhmrt en Ihm Jtrttv Catmtl 

THB OCEAN CITY SiNTINiLueOBiR 

THE SAXONY KOOM 

Mrs. Joseph Louis Szollosi, Jr. 

Bridge 

A "Buffet A La Saxony" fealurlng! 

Egg« BrMdjct • Salt MickerrJ • Sausage 

Gulden Huh BfowB Feutees* Huffy Srrinibled 

Bggs • Cri?p Biron *A&sorIrd Fruila and 

MI-II«I» in SraM.n • Peiile Pincikri with Beiieiodj 

Blu*li»fr)- Sjrap • Sw«l Itulll • AH 

Ule hotcsfin you un drink! 

^^M^£ wedding 

in Presbyterian Church 

|!QR 

white pi'.ill (In so 

Miis Barbara Jian Fluui wiih Aicmuit liiee. .Hhe ramed 

diughtir of Mr md Mr, ' a bouqwel uf whili' riiNi 

Giorgi 1 Fluur Jr ill 

Phil idilphu iiid irnnddaUfchtir 

ot Mr and Mrs Lntii£* T 

Hunr of ill Inlit rd lliii 

ut> tti^ m irfif d hiiurdi\ tci 

Huh ird Arthur Crx •son uT 

Mr uiid Mr*, Lhifli A CTL 

ur Philudilphia and 211 W 

17th t this ciH 

The vviddmji tmik pi let it 

ntmn in tin Oik Lnu 

Prish%tinun I ninth A 

r.-iiptn.n lulliiKid .it thi 1 ul u 

Tiitipk Lountn Llub 

E^.urt. d bj lur fithir Ihbridi 

wuri an Lmpirt t,u\i n of 

L N iimi 

stephanoti*. 

Mi.^ Linda MeComiis. of 

Belle Memle, was maid of 

honor, nufi bridesmaids were 

Miss Hiiiii K. e'iim.r, Mihs 

Sandra L; I'llnTi-. slsiers of lln-, 

bride, iillll Miss Virginia J. 

Crass, siller of ihe bridegroom. 

All won- gowns of mystic blue 

and earned bouqur-ts of sutrv AUTO 

Illi-r Ilimi'i---, 

ijruee A. KiHY.er served as 

best lliiiii. Ushers included 

Jeffrey H, Crass, brother of tln> 

bridegroom, Donald L. lluttliti, 

Jr., anil liny A. Hilttlln, 

cousins of Ihe bridegroom, 

Mr. Crass ii, u graduale uf 

Temple University and I* now 

aliendiiig Temple University 

Medical Kehuo!, Mrs. Crass svijl 

graduate ni-st nioiilli from tin- 

Peniisyiviiiiiii llospitnl Schnol 

of Nursing. 

Following a wedding trip to 

Maine the couplr will reside in 

PhihicMphia- 

Beverly, 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE - section with 182, and Ann 

Averages of 143 North-South Marshall and Jack Bennett 

As wlsdarn without murage is and 132 for East-West were came in second with 180M. 

futile, even so faith without hope made at the Boxwood Others above average were Air. 

is nothing worth- for hope en- Duplicate Dplicate Bridge game played and Jlrs. Richard Hardenberg, Three girls arrived at the 

dures and overcomes mie'ominr 

Wedsda Wednesday evening. eeig 

Peg Smith and Rod Bosbyshell, Stork Club of Shori! Memorial 

Mr, and Mrs. James Moyer Ueerge Francis and Carl Sehl 

and evil^rtln Luther, _J__^hjflJnjh^gjiSgg 

hih i NthSth Leslie Gold and Phil Perella, 

Hospital during the past week 

Mr. and Mr^ Reuben Sussman to join families of this area. 

and Jane Young and Don(JongTatulstions 

go lo: 

Mil inf. 

Svend and Joanne (Jones) 

In the East^Vest section Mr, Lerehe, of 112 Meadowview 

As America Grows, and Mrs. A! Coane were high av,, Linwood, a giri, July 3!, 

with 178W, and runnefsup Craig and Linda (Morrow) 

were Art Levin and JoeSavage, 

of 600 2nd st,, Somets 

Connell with 173. Also coming 

You Grow, 

in above average were Ro 

Point, a girl, August 1. 

Bosweli and Bott Thompson, Frank and Dolores (Mundy) 

Marge Qartland and PegMolter, 

of 41 Revere pi,. Ocean 

Berdow, Jim Hill and Bob Hill City, a girl, August 4, 

When You 

and Mr. and Mrs. William Fain. 

Investamerica 

MUTUAL FUND SPECIALIST 

403 22nd STRUT 

"PUZA22.' 

OCEAN CITY, N, j. 

—^=—= # 

DIAL 391-0655 

(HOME PHONE llf-ISD) 

NOTICI TO 

OCEAN CITY RESIDENTS 

Legally Qualified Citizens 

May Register Now to Vote 

GENERAL ELECTION, 

NOVEMBER 4, 1969 

These becoming 21 years of age prior to November 

4, If if, may rsfllsfer now and vote on 

General Election Day, 

Women whose names have been changed by marriige 

must re-register ynder their present 

name. 

LUBAY DUPLICATE — An 

average of 108 both ways was Legion aides plan 

made at the Luray Duplicate 

Bridge game played Wednesday 

evening in The Homestead. to attend confab 

North=5outh players coming 

In above average were Bea SOMERS POINT - Plans to 

French and Rose Erickson, attend the convention in 

140; Bam and Mary Leu Coe - Wildwood September 4, S and 

1S2W; Ethel Bertoiot and Ruth 6 were discussed at the meeting 

Rohlnhold, also with 1221* of Clark-Eliason Unit American 

and Walter DeMaris and 

Norman Colter, 113, 

Legion Auxiliary Unit 352 held 

Monday evening. 

Those playing East-West and 

averaging above 108 were Earl 

Delegates to the event arc 

and Lee Moffott, 136M; Mrs. Hobert Borrcll, president: 

Theresa Alexander and Lucille Mrs. Mike Mrvica, Mrs, Lillian 

Mona, 122; Joe and Peg Piersri! Knecht, Mrs, BetUu R,unbu. 

118, and Nan Monihan and Mrs, Ralph Thomas and Mrs. 

Dorothy Bunting, J11. Gertrude Wood. 

•YACHT CLUB Plans also were m;;rif? to 

TOURNAMENT - Candy assist with a Smoigasbord 

Kent holds down top spot with being given by the Post 

6800 following the sixth game Saturday at 9:30 p.m. in the 

of the 1960 series of Legion Hail. The Auxiliary will 

Tournament Bridge played last hol[j prepare the food. 

Thursday at the" Yacht Club. It was announced that the 

Placing second is Luke Mayer auditing committee has 

with 6180, and a tie for third completed the audit and 

spot is held by Bob Adams approved the books. Working 

with 5690 and Frank Martinez on this committee were Mrs, 

also with 6890. 

Borreii, Mrs. Mrvica and Mra, 

• Y A CUT CLUB Ram bo. 

DUPLICATE - An average of A report w« given that the 

135 both ways resulted after recent cake-Jess cake sale was a 

the sixth game of the current success. Proceeds will go for 

series of Duplicate Bridge Girls State. 

played Tuesday at the Yacht The 1970 ducji are now 

Club. 

payable to Mrs. Mrvica, 

North-South players coming 

in above average were Dr A J 

DiMarino, Jr., and Matt 

Hutmaker, 23§; Edna Daniels 

and Jeanne DiMarino, 229- 

Frank Martinez and H' 

Studebaker, 223, Gertrude 

Bodine and Agnes Haab 21g!'j! 

Harry Btillwoar and ' Harry 

Nealis, 211; Dr. and Mrs- 

Ayerle, 205W; Miriam Kickiino 

and Mildred Redmond, 2041,4 

and Camille Hartman and Kitty 

Kulzer, also with 204 M. 

FRESH WHOLE 

SWORD FISH 

— Cut to Order — 

i 

ThosB whe have changed their residerree must 

transfer to new address, 

THI FOLLOWING DAT1S AR1 FOR 

iViNING RfGiSTRATION 

FOR THI tSfNIRAL ILICTION, 

TO BE HiLD ON NOVIMIIR 4, 196f 

AUGUST 14, 21 and 28 

SIPTfMBER 4, 11, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24 & 25 

• OPf N IVININOS 6 to 9 • 

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY — 

9:00 A, M. to 4:30 P. M. 

RUTH NICKERSON, City Clerk 

In the -{past-West section 

those gaming in above average 

were Floss Long and MabeHo 

Albany. 24IW; Peg Wiegand 

and Peg Atkinson, 234; Kay 

Hutmaker and Mary Looby 

also wUh 234j Eleanor Hagy 

Mildred Karabas?, and Barbara 

Mtllvaine, 213V4; Peg and Luke 

Mayer, 212M; Dr. and . Mrs. 

Spreekor, 209, and Katherino 

Momnti and J. Oan, also with 

208. 

. BISCAYNE BRIDGE CLUB 

=- Bud Smyth was top scorer at 

Monday night's game at the 

Biscayno Hotel, Runnersup 

were Mrs, Edna March, Mrs, R. 

Kiehler, Mrs, E. Bolard, Mrs. E. 

Griffith and Mrs. F. 

Tomlinson. 

It 

; 

925 

Asbury Ave, **p SHOPPI 

Dial 398-0400 J 

STORE HULKS; DAILY JfKiNiO FRIDAY 1U-9 

PIT 

HERB'S 

DON 1 

MISS THIS WEEK'S BIG SPICWl 

FRIED LOBSTER TAIL PLATTER 

wirh rartar iouee, eo!o slaw, 

frios er pototo lolad __,_„_ m 

STONE CRAB CLAWS 69=1 

CIRTIfilD 

CLAMS 

V% Shell er 

Steamed 

fMlM MARYLAND 

•*• CRABS 

S3.50~* 

TULL'S New England Fisheritsj 

AUGUST SALE 

ON ALL 

{ J ^ ( 'ÂMPLIFIERS - ORGANS - PIANOS 

WP wufcT L ° RGANS and PIANOS u p TO.200 MiLII) 

WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THi 1970 MODiLS 

bfif Your Piano or Organ Now Before School Starts 

inroH Now for the Fall Music Instruction In • Organ • Pi 

• Guitar • Brass • Woodwinds • Strings • Voice 

A COMPLiTE NEW LINE OF 1969 

CHRYSLER BOATS & MOTORS 

Al "> 

O U R SHOWR0OMv 

Y A BOAT 

WATER MARINA 

& THi BAY PHONf 3W.6200 

F«* of Thn High-Uvel, Brldg« ' 

3van-Richtmr wedding on 

\jgust 23 atHaddonfietd 

T ^ôyd:B|VBii7 of Hflddonfiald. _ 

Mrs. Terry Lee Gardner, of 

Fairlon, will be her sister's 

,«! 23 far her mnrrinRO to mntron of honor, and Miss 

Kd Martin liichtqr Jr., of Elizabeth Marmirct Blarnphln; 

jinficld. A 10:30 n.m. ofArliilBton, Vn., couflln of the 

dfnjwii! b« PJfformsd by bride, will bo maid uf honor. 

U°. Fredrick Roddy at the. Serving os bridesmaids will be 

Presbyterian Chureh of , Miss Sherrie Bevan, of 

GlBdwyne pa., cousin of the 

bride; Miss Sarah Jane 

Doi"moiid,,of Wynnewood Pa,- 

Miss Jacquelyji Hall Hansen 

pnd Miss Judity BuBois 

[JEWELRY Hnnsen, both of Nnrbcrth, Pa. 

Louis DePazio, of 

Haddonfield, will serve as best, 

man. Ushers will be Howard 

SALE 

Sloan Bevfln, 3rd, of Nashua, 

N.H,, brother of the bride; the 

Rev, Terry Lee Gardner, of 

69c Kairton, the Rev. Lloyd 

Williams, of Wharion, Harlen 

»3.M — 

Rhinehimor, of Picasanlyille, 

and Karl Seernuller, of Cherry 

Hill, 

Miss Bevan is the daughter 

of Mr, and Mrs. Howard S. 

Bevan, Mr, Riehter is the son 

of Mr, and Mrs, Konrad Martin 

Riehter, Sr, 

"GIFT SHOP 

IMF fpplnl CMtM' 

H «T, * HAVEN AVB. 

Exciting New 

CHRISTMAS 

DICORATIONS 

and 

ORNAMiNTS 

plus 

Decorative 

Materials 

tor 

ALL 

OCCASIONS 

i Owwd and Operated 

'I Phil Tunwr 

F»6 PALMfSL 

JPPINS CINTIR 

h If, irid Haven Ave. 

pMBllhf f:M to 5:30 

1.1 Vwir. Nlfej 7 re 19 

Chureh Bazaar Listed 

The public is invited to the 

f ion United Methodist Church 

Bazaar to bu held next 

Saturday, August !8, in S 

Jhureh hali on z," ^ 

Barnamtown. The affair will be' 

open 8 a.m. to 3 p.m and will 

tenure booths ofhanSiw^ 

baked goods, white elephant^ 

and planta and noWl.ra. There 

also will be grab b»p S 

chHdren and hot dop arS 

punch on the premises. 

CLiARANCE 

SALE! 

Ladies' 

SWfATfRS 

& SHfLLS 

»2.88 & 53.88 

Thi FASHION 

CHALET 

PALMER SHOPPING 

CENTER 

lith SI. and Haven Aw, 

OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5 

EVERY NITE 7 to 9 

Smorgasbord Saturday 

Clark-El iasbn Amerioan 

Legion Post 3H2 is sponsoring a 

Smorgasbord tomprrow 

eveninE (Siilurday), The affair 

is scheduled f«r 9:30 p.m. in 

the air-conditioned Legion Hall 

1st and Pr-nnsylvunin yves The 

public is invited. 

ILOWREY ORGAN MUSICALE 

BY THE 

"MUSICRAFTER'S" 

SPONSORED BY 

RYNER'S MUSICRAFT SHOPPE 

525 Asbury Avanu* 

CAPE MAY CONVENTION HALL 

Thursday, August !4fh - 8.-30 P.M. 

5 LOWREY ORGANS PLAYING AT ONE TIME 

GUEST VOCALIST — MR, WALTER FRiDiRtCKS 

AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION 

• ADMISSION FRli — — — 

i» 

• $ $ 

11Q8 BOARDWALK 

,«--t. 

(SanJiei 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINiL-LIDGIR 

Mrs. and Mrs, Andrew C. Levin 

Miss Blank is Levin bride 

in double-ring ceremony 

A wedding of local interest 

look plaei. July 23 at Temple 

Emeth fshiUorri in Margate 

when Miss Marellen Blank 

became the bride of Andrew C. 

Levin, Rabbi Seymour Rosen 

officiated at the double ring 7 

p.m. ceremony. 

The bride is_th'e daughu-r of 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blank, of 

8SS Park pi, Thebrldeuroom Is 

th» son of Mr. and Mrs. Abiler 

Levin, of White Plans; N.YL 

Mrs, Richard Linden, uf 

Lynn, Ma,HS.. was matrcjn (if 

honor. Bridesmaids 'were MiSS 

Lorraine Blank, of Ihih c-i'iy, 

sister of the bride, imd'Miss Ju. 

D. Levin, of White plam, sister 

of the bridegroom. Mi.^ Betty 

. Blank, of this cit>\ another 

sister tjf the bride, w;ts tiniior 

bridesmaid. 

Robert J. Levin,', of New 

York City, served u* be«t friiitV 

for his brother.. -A)»istinfj as 

ushers were Fred E, Blank, 3rd, 

brother of the bridi', (did 

Mitehel WaJd, of Roekaway 

Beach, N.Y. 

The bride was attired in a 

full-IenBth pwn of white silk 

erepe styled along the A^llne 

with an empire waist and full 

chiffon slooves. Hei 

shoulder-length veil draped 

from a double tiara of tear 

drops and crystals. She earried 

a nosegay of earnaticihs and 

bristol. 

The matron of honor wore ,> 

full length pale green ehlffon 

gown fashioned with full 

sleeves. Her headpiree was 

matching velvet bows ami she 

carried n nosegay of carnations 

and daisies. 

The bridesmaids and junior 

bridesmaid were attired In full 

length yellow chiffon empire 

gowns fashioned. . along the 

Engaged 

Announceiiicnt has bot-ii 

made • of the frirLlicunijni! 

marriBKo at Miss Vi'rtinicn 

Townsfnd and Louis Vitii'llu 

by her fuihir, Richard 

T o w n s p n d , and . h c; r 

(irandmoihor, Mrs. Knlhryn 

Comiy, 

Misa Townsend lives at 11 fj 

15th St., in Sea Isle City, arid is 

empioyeu by Atlmitk- Uily 

Electric Caninuny. Mr. Vilii'llo 

is the son of Mr, iiiid Mrs. Klmo 

Vitil'llp. of 317 .ti'rd hi,, Sen 

Isle City, and is fmnioyid by 

his mthcrnt Vitirlln Doek. 

The wiiddiiiK will liikf iiiucc 

September il. 

tlopo is Rrief's hpst music 

O. Bohn, ' 

A line and featuring rosebud 

trim on the waist and sleeves. 

Their headpieces were 

msitehinj; yellow velvet bows 

and they carried nosegays of 

yellow carnations and daisies. 

For her daughter's wedding 

Mrs Blank chose a 

street.length blue chiffon gown 

wilh matching accessories 

while- Mrs. Levin selected a 

two piece celery colored silk - 

dress with matching 

nrees-soHes. 

Following a reception at the 

Quality Motel in Marmora the 

couple left for a trip to the 

PiHMimi .Mountains and then on 

lo Culifornlii, They will make 

their home in Honolulu,Hawaii 

for one year then return to 

New York, 

The bride is u 1UB5 tfraduiile 

of Oreiirl City High School, a 

1007 graduate of Endicott 

Junior College and a ,1069 

graduate of Harvard School of 

Public Health and Diet. The 

bridegroom is a graduate of the 

University of Pennsylvania and 

Harvard Law School. 

Gardens Association 

lists dinner-dance 

The Annual Ladies Night 

pinner Da nee of the Gardens 

Civic Association will be held 

neSl Friday, August 15, In the 

Atlantic City Country Club. 

The social hour will start at 

6:30 p.m. and be followed by 

dinner. 

After dinner entertainment 

will be provided by Carl ton 

King, international entertainer 

and magician. Dancing will 

conclude the evening's 

activities. 

Serving on the dinner 

committee are William Firth, 

chairman] Gordon Cantly, 

John Bryson and Nelson 

Robbins. 

Mr, Robert, nationally 

known Wig Specialist, 

will be available for 

Free Consultation 

Monday, Tuesday and 

Wednesday. We carry 

a complete line of 

human hair. 

The Look for 

"Summer" 

Mika your appointmwit 

now far sup 

lenaf Champagne Curl 

thar glVM you the added 

body you nMd for the 

summer months. 

Regularly $25.00 

Now only * 15.00 

complete. 

PAGE 7 — SECTION ON, 

Classified Ads Bring You Qyfcfc 

• WE'RS BIGHT NTOETTO

••I*.- 

i#. 

ww 

8 _ SUCTION ONH 


COCKTAIL LOUNGE = RESTAURANT 

2.1 sf Street at the Circle AVAION 

CHINESE. ITALIAN DISHES • fTBAKf • SEAFOOD 

DANCING ind MUSIC NIGHTLY 

LIMY iOITIC and HIS "MELLOW-AIRe* ' 


ALL THE SHRIMP YOU CAN EAT %* £n 

WEB, art THUKi, NITiS • If P, M..1 A, M, ".50 

• BEF and BEER LUNCH HsJ* H 4 P. m. DAILY 

Famous For Fine Foods J 

Mate 

of SOMIRS POINT 

pREvrri MANAGEMnn 1 

SLNCE 1943 

• SEAFOOD 

• STEAKS 

• ITALIAN 

CUISINE 

CRAB TRAP 

RESTAURANT 4 COCKTAiL LOUNGE 

SOMERS POINT 

CIRCLE 

SPECIALIZING IN 

GOOD POOD 

ATMOSPHERE 

ATMOSPHFRE 

STiAKS 

SEAFOOD 

PLATTiR to TAKI-OUT 

PHONI 927-7377 

JIM WOOD at the PIANO—NITfLY 

DANCING to MIKf SALIRNO 


OPEN 12 NOON DAILY * 

f 

FISHERMAN'S WHARF, CAPE MAY, N. J 

• PHONE 884-8808 

COCKTAILS • DINNERS 

Dinner—From S to 10 P. M, 

Sunday 1 P. M, to 10 P. M, 

SCHOONER OPEN EVERY DAY 

All Yaap 

AH I Cdr 

GARPB< STATE PARKWAY 

'Gourmet Dining at Scotch Prleai' 

German & American Cuisine 

• SAUERBRATEN • ROULADEN 

• GOULASH • POTATO PANCAKES 

•n«kf«il (Dally Intl. Sun.) frem 

1A.M. • Dlnn.r (W«kd.y.) fnm 

4iM P. M., Syn, IfBin 4 p, M. 

ilRVB YOURSELF 

At Our D.lldou. 

SALAD BAR 

OUR 20th YEAR 

SHOPPING - Mrs. Jane Armstrong of Comus, Md,, 

(right) inspects a fish net while Miss Dorothy Furey, 

chairman, holds several items for the shopper at the 

Antique Show sponsored by the Colony Club last week. 

Senior Photo. 

Ocean City Coming Events 

TODAY (Friday) - 

Queen Infanta LX 

Coronation Ball, 8 p.m., on the 

Music Pier 

* * * 

Movies 7:30 p.m. at Chupf'I 

Hall, 65tK st. and Astaury nv., 

sponsored by SOOIA. 

* * * 

Natona Council Dejreo of 

Pncnhontns mcctini;, B p.m., in 

the American Legion Hall, 

J4t|j st. and Haven ay, 

* * * 

Flotilla 81 Coast Guard 

Auxiliary mcclinff, 8 p.m.. In 

the Arts Center, 409 Wesley nv. 

* * * : 

Beaehcombers Square 

Danee Club meeting, 8:30 

p.m., in the Youth Center. 

* f- * 

Story Hour, 10 a.m., at the 

Ocean City Free Public 

Lilu-ary, flth St. and. Ocean av. 

s * m * 

TOMORROW (Saturday) - 

Free concert by Coatesvillo 

Choraliers, 8 p.m., en the 

Music Pier. 

$ * * 

52nd AnnuaJ National 

Surfeasting Tournament for 

the Ocean City Cup, JO a.m., 

at 5th Ht. and Bay av. 

* *~ s 

Harvey Lake Tennis 

Tournament, 1:30 p.m., at the 

tennis courts, Atlantic av. and 

5th st. 

SUNDAY- 

O eean City Amateur 

Golfers Association monthly 

tournamotit at the Atlantis 

Qolf Ooursn, Tee off start", 

7:30 a.m. 

ALL THE PANCAKES 

YOU CAN EAT! 

ORffN MUG COFFii 

$ 1,95 BUFFET 


— Newest in Ocean City 

IN THI IMPALA MOTiL t0TH ST. and OCEAN AVi. 

THi OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

SUNDAY throuBh 

THURSDAY - I 

Free concerts by the 

Munieipnl orchestra under the 

direction of Clarence Fuhrman, 

H p.m., on the Music Pier. Joan 

Kro.Nehell, David Bender and 

Tom Perkins, soloists, 

* * * 

MONDAY - 

Jayceoottes meeting, 8 

p.m. in the home of Mrs. 

Robert Luke, 711 4th st. 

* * * 

Piano recital, 7i30 p.m. at 

the Arts Center, 100 Wesley av. 

4 * * 

Vlsitlm; Homemakers Home 

Health Aide Association 

meeting, noon at the homo of 

Mrs. Edward MeGoujjh, IIS W. 

Inlet rd. 

* * * 

FernusonFoglio Post 6880 

VFW mectins, 8 p.m. 

* ? *• 

Exehunne Club dinner meeting, 

6:1 o p.m. at White Hall, 

*. JS, # 

Ocean City Cart! Club game, 

7:30 p.m. in the youth Center. 

t * * 

Pride of Ocean City Lodge 

7',t IBi'UK of W liieetinjf, 8:30 

p.m. in the Elks Home, 818 

Bay av, 

* * * 

Bi^ca} hi- cjrd part>, 7 JO 

pm in the Bi*ea\ni- Htittl 

812 Ottjti a\ Bent-fit Shore 

Mt-mon il Ho pital 

MONDA', md TDtSDA\ — 

X> t \V l l F f V bt tC 

bimlflibuirii 

T ti u r n i m t n t 

S , „ t i , , 

at MIL 

hut fit buird muit 

Bd lt 

MONDAY through 

AUGUST 22ith 

>,t and 

Diiily Vacation Biblo 

School, 9 to 11 ii.m., at the 

First United Methodist Churt-h, 

Sth st. Jinfl Central av. 

TUESOAY 

Fip.t United Methodist 

Sumnier Auxiliary meeting, 2 

p.m., in the social hall. Terry 

DePictro will sneak on "Shoes 

of the Past". * * * 

KniKhU of Columbus 

meotinij, B-nO p.m., in the 

Council Home, 311) West ;iv. 

Country Soulres round 

Chapter S3 OES bajai 

workshop, 7:30 p.,,,,, in~ ^ 

home „, Mra Frank Hoyc 

Sf I OCf AN CITY 

tVINTS and 

HAPPININGi 

6i30 P, M, 

TV CABLi CH. 2 

Friday: 

ieardwaik Art Show 

Monday! 

Little League 

Iitebail 

I Cen Coir,; 

yrioe 

^DiOrio's 

Pornt, N. 

FEATUHINO 

WALT LANi 

•t thg 

PIANO 

BOB TUCKIR 

OUITAR s VOCAL 

Complin SeltciPon sf 

LIQUORS • W 

DflRS 

Ocean City golfers 

tournament Sunday 

Tlit 1 monthly tournament 

for memhrrs of the Ocrilll City 

— AmnlTur—Golfrrs—AssBctntlorr 

will be staued Sunday nt llir 

Atlantis Ooif Course, Stiirtiiin 

lime is 7:30 a.m. 

Foursomes will he; Bcrnif 

Morris 30, Bill Wallace 10, 

Tom Ann 21 and Earl Shaw 22; 

Nick Pafprmo 21, Herb Smith 

21, Joe Presti 20 and Charles 

Hilton 20; Don Mackensie ;!B, 

Wnrreri Smith 3a, Dom LciiW, 

10 inid Jack Couehlin 10; John 

Slipper 20, Bill Harris 30, Sam 

Woodside 10 and Chet 

Wimbriu 10. 

Dill Nickle* 17; Jack Weaver 

11, John Bohan 9 and Ben 

Trout ].(; Ralph Baum 25, 

Gene Herman 17, Tom Rhodes 

•10 and Harry Romano 10; 

Only Fiiziek 2B, Frank 

DiHei,i(.eiii 2li, Dave Turner 8 

and Bill SteehiiLin 12, 

Ernie lliirlnrher IB, Nnz 

Ctistiin/ii UH, Boll Cole 28 and 

Dirk Well II; Jerry DeFranco 

_ iU,-Jiiii^J'Jilnu.iUiJlH and Dan 

Sehivenk :1(); Ari Cuiiehtiwoniki 

I!, Butcll Niehols 10, Jack 

Kelly 30 iirul CJeoige KlibenKkii 

Bamber|4ers In Town 

Mr. iiiiil Mrs. J. Ldter 

IJnmberHer, of New Yorlf, 

urrlvi'tl yeHteriiiiy lor "the 

Quein Iiifnillii eoronation anil 

the Biiby I'nrade netivitiesi. 

They are siuyiim wiih Mr. 

BniiiliiMuer's hriilher, Jleiiry, «t 

H2S fill! si. J. lieiter Bamberpjiir ' 

and Ilrmv Diimberyer are 

brothers of (lie late . Leo 

Baniherêr who founded the 

Ocena City Baby Purnilf 

âaoooooocxxxxxioooocxxxTOc^rriocmooocx 

DELICIOUS FOOD — SENSIBLY PHICBD 


PLATTERS • DINNERS • COCKTAILS 


»/« MIL! NORTH OF TUCKAHOI 

Just Minutes Awny — A Pleasant Drive Thru Hie Country 

ROUT1 SO—CORBIN CITY PHONf 6282641 

SEE CUR O^TER PUTE COLLECTION 

Clams en the Half Shall OP Sfeamsd • Sandwiches 

On Rooeevelt Blvd., 1 » and 

bringing up all manner of 

saleable me re hand iso, 

handwork, plants, etc., to bo 

sold for the benofit of the 

Humane Society treasury. 

Many busy people left 

businessei to come and help 

out. Some mother brought 

their children and had them 

work, too—at least for part of 

the time. One way or another, 

EVERYBODY from the 

Humane Society eamc to lend 

at least one hand and usually 

more, Semers Point sent it« 

"flying wedge" of^riandworkQrs 

and salesladies. Everyone was 

busy from first thing in the 

morning until closing time, 

when we HAD to be off the 

pier. 

This day only goes to show 

what ean be accomplished 

when everyono will work 

together. For thu day at least, 

everyone was capable of doing 

anything that was necessary. 

Aching feet didn't seem "to 

slow anyone down, Willing 

husbands (?) carted chairs and 

baked goods, held 

pockethooks, ran for change, 

and even went and brought the 

visiting relatives out to the Pier 

so they could be "customers". 

We even had one distinguished 

visitor from as far away as 

Colorado, a gentlemen who has 

been connected with humane 

work for th" , t 30 years, Mr. 

Phillips tooii the time and 

trouble to pay our Humane 

Society a visit on the Pier so he 

could eontriqute to our work 

here on the East Coast! That's 

what I call "spirit". 

Certainly not to be 

forgotten OF passed over 

without mention was our 

wonderful and cooperative 

public. On a day that was 

certainly loss than condusive to • 

coming out for ANY reason, 

many, many brave souls took 

raincoats, umbrellas, and 

children in hand and came out 

to .get wet and take In the 

merchandise offered on the 

Pier, Without the support of 

Finance expert 

Kiwanis guest 

. Thomas J, Mcpann, C.P.O,, 

vice-president and secretary of 

Qei-stley, Sunstein and 

Company Inc., of the New 

York Stock Exchange, 

presented a review of the 

current business picture to 

Kiwanians at' their luncheon - 

meeting in Simms' restaurant 

Wednesday. 

McCann was introduced by 

program chairman Herbert H 

Bliaaard, and he made his 

financial analysis by comparing 

business conditions of today 

with those of 1919. Accordln| 

to McCann, the nation Is now 

in the 102nd month of an 

vmfaj'eniwMeh began in 

1981, hut which was briefly 

mterruped by a mini-recession 

in 1967, He indicated that 

todays inflationary period Is 

partially caused by the 

government's release of some 

credit restrictions during that 

short recession. 

Although the nation's gross 

national product appears to be 

rising, McCann stated that 

price increases have inflated 

those figures. He also w*ni.H 

the *=•*. ...vruiiiuiia Kiwanians iliat that laDOr 

unions are damaging business 

by demanding wane increases 

which cut into profits, and that 

the taxfs from the Vietnam 

war threaten to curtail business 

operations. 

McCann placed much of the 

blame for this situation upon 

politicians "who are not facing 

reality". He saw a need for 

rriore discipline In the whole 

financial and governmental 

structure. 

After his speech, McCann 

conducted a questionand-answer 

period with the 

Kiwanians. He was thanked for 

his remarks by Past President 

Bruce P. Dlmon, William S. 

Anderson introduced visiting 

Kiwanians and their guests. 

Did always said, 

"On your trip, don't 

leam the traffic 

laws b 

HARfiTS 

INN 

A Landmark in 

Semen Point 

I our N.W 

nr-iiti 

CREDIT CARDS 

ACCEPTED 

THE OCJAN CITY SfNTINIL-LiDGIR 

N«wi sf oe«B Of/ 

Human* Society 

Open 7 Doys a Week • 11 a.m. to 8 p m 

VOLTACO'S 

WIST AVINUi 

3fM)7M 

A CMVMI 

MKtlMI «f 

IIALIANPHONI 

Srll 

TO TAKI 

FOODS J^L 

Lavagna (Serves 2) m Spaghetti 

Stuffed Eggplant • ChMse>av/o// 

Relax and Enjoy 

Our Superb Food 

beach of 

21 tl ItrMt, AVALON, N, J. 

(AI-M Coda 609) 967-3426 

Serving Breakfast • Poolside Lunch • Dinner 

See Fashion Show at Dinner on Thursdays 

MUSIC tVEHY. NIOHT 

AL CONTINO—Nightly 

Sifurifay-WOIY SINGER TRIO 

Sunday Afttrnoon »nd Wadnaiday Nfghf 

GIBERSON'S 

NEW DINER 

PLfAIANTVILLI 

FRIDAY, AUGUST I 

Frits Jumbo shrimp stuffia 

wlih Cfi&fneal 

Baked Mlckanl Filial In CtWM* 

Bmutm 

imw v,,i cuiiai 

Gravy 

SAT. S SUM,, AUGUST f, 10 

•ralHS Short Rib ef Inf, 

NsfHradlih 

Chlcl.,, , cacclilsn with 

SpihHI SpiEh.HI. no v»(, 

Frtad B.by Stirimp and Fr, Fr, 

no g 

MONDAY, AUGUST 11 

Bar! Q D.by Snai* Bib. 

Orillaa Babr.BHf Uwr. rrtafl 

itallan Sp,Kh«ltl and MaaUall 

-TUISDAY, AUGUST 12 , 

csmad BHF, CII,I},5., and 

BBltea PstatQi ns v«g. 

Old FaUtimd BHf Maw, 

Eemplite with »g. 

FrlM OjlUn, C«Hali iau» 

WEDNBSDBY. AUGUST 11 

Bm.d.d Porli Tafldwtaln Tlpt, 

Tomata Saue* 

Cl.lck.n F>a| pja, p..try Cruttl 

1 ymm. 

Mu.hroo BHf Minrsn! 

.Caitsrsla, 1 veg. 

THURSOAY, AUGUST M 

5t.vd Chirh.n Bruit with ^lea 

1 vag. 

Baliad itallan Laugrw «nd 

Mearbal!, no v«g. 

Tuna Fllh Sllad Piinar, ne vtf. 

DISCOTHEQUE 

•U6K HOBil PIK1 

*T NiW ROAD, on Boutt 40 

ALSO AT ATLANTIC A OHIO 

A¥ES, ATLANTie CITY 1 

INCLUDIi SAT. 4 SUN. 

SIRVEB 11 AM. TO S P.M. 

ATLANTIC CITY 

FRIDAY, AUGUST I 

•.law Stigtig^Ftourtilm with 

Baited cad >!«, >||tat witn 

srs£n~~ 

SAT. * SUN,, AUOUST *, itf 

"•""HI P.ml.J.n with 

Bnr Pot «„«, Own* Brawn 

fauio. 1 v>f, 

LabHH CmqmtiM, Hawtiurg 

Sauca 

MONDAY, AUOUST TI 

•akad Bptnlih Port Chop with 

^ninlurtlar Sau Sauce 

Ffl vll«d 61am •Cak«, 

Say OS 

TUISDAY, AUGUST 11 

Boaal Fraah Him with Stufflni; 

BikM V..I PjijKri m Tolo 

Nawburg 

WIONESBBY, AUOUST H 

Pott*d Swlu St..k In Onion 

ipathMU with " 

Orlllad Hlm 

Cancer research benefit 

cord party on Thursday 

SSCTiON- ONE 

It fhe only way to 

deicribe the food at 

The EMILY 

DINING ROOM 

TKo The annual „„„....! Dessert r.. , Bridge „_._,_ . - 

Uifsc pcoplii. our Soeiciy 

would be hard pul lo make 

the teeth and CIBWH of this 

party for the benefit of Cancer 

chapter at Lankenau Hospital 

rnds m»l. Our tliiiiiks, John particular beast at thu shelter. 

Research will be held Thursday 

since 104',5. Proceeds from the 

Q. Pliblin! Crime sin? us ujjliln Bruises, scrapes, and scratches 

at 12:30 p.m; at the Linwond 

curd'party will be applied to 

next yrar! 

are easy enough to come by 

Country Club. 

this clinic. 

without a raccoon to rassle! In This event has been 

Mrs^ P. LeRoy'Worlay and 

Our City Falhers, of course, other words, it was jiiNt sponsored for a number of 

Mrs, Robert O. Davies are 

hnvf novpr turned us down another day at the shelter. years by the Anna M. Gray 

serving as co-chairmen of the 

when we wanted to UKC publie 

Chapter of the Women's 

Bridge Party. Tickets may be 

fncllilirs for nut fuiid-raisinji 

Only one discordant note Auxiliary of the Instiiute far 

obtained by. coniactinR Mrs BREAKFAST 

affairs, nnd the. Public Works 

appeared during the day. It was Cancer Research, Mrs. Oray 

Henry o. March, 21 Waterway DINNER ..... 

Department had several 

dismaying to observe the president of the chapter' 

rd. 

stalwart ynunn men Iinlpinij us 

manners of some of our older passed away this winter and 

koep nil the trash off the deck. 

generation. Not all of them, the committee Is striving to 

To t^veryunc>=-aiHi we do 

just a few. Maybe "beatniks" maHe this affair a tribute to her 

mean BVEJiYONE—a larne, 

or teenagers aren't your efforts In career"research. 

LAROB "THANKS A 

favorite people, but is it really 

MILLION!" 

necessary to brush past them at The two original objectives 

a hot dog counter and miike of the chapter, promotion of 

MMnwhilo, hack al the sure that you pet yours cancer research and lay 

shelter, thiiiBS were humminij first—whether someone else Is education, have continued 

as usual. Two "volunteers" (a being served or not? As they uninterruptedly for 37 years DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED; 

couple of (eiiiaijt'rs without say, "One picture is worth a The research Is.aided by the 

I transportation!) were busy thousand words", and Stanley P. Relmann Fellowship Weekdays 4 p.m.-8 p.m. • Sunday 3 p.m. to I p.m. 

Unking telephone calls, Betting unfortunately, the same Fund which was created in 

wandering Shepherd dogs back behavior exhibited by some honor of Dr. Keimann, who 

to thc;ir owners, and feeding adults was exactly the type of selected top scientists from 

HOMfMADl BAKING FOR TAKt-OUTI 

and caring for the umpteen behavior that anyone would India, Portugal, Australia and CINNAMON BUNS 

eat* and kittens that snom to criticize in a young person. The local areas. 

be Ocean City's trademark. hind of behavior that would be Lay education has been 

Sometimes we think "Cut criticized in ANY person. accomplished through the 

Island'* would be a more 

appropriate name! A painfully Let's all be a little hit more 

Health Maintenance and 

injured sengull was put out at "humane" towards each 

Cancer Detection Clinic 

its misery by an injection. other—regardless of age or 

greinated and supported by the 

Fortunately, an assistant Oame length' of hairdo. Courtesy and 

Warden had eolloctod a thoughtfulness never cost 

raccoon making itself obvious much, to my knowledge, and if 

at 12th st. and Bay av. so we the "old folks" don't show 

didn't have to contend with these younger ones the way it's 

done, Who Will? 

$ l,00 per pan (16) 

Plfff - APPLE CAKES - CRUMB CAKfS 

Warren & Thelma MacAdams, Owner-Manigemont 

THURSDAY, AUOUST 14 

•euMwni Frl«B Chiekan witti 

SpleM AUM Rln|« 

Minlttu Cra'b ff., CSBedtall 

S.1.M 

ALL PLATTERS INCLUDE TOfSIB SALAD. DRESSING TWO VEGE 

TAiLtS EXCEPT WHIRE OTH|RWS|e|IOTIB. HOMfliJADE TOLll 

FOR OenfflONAL JIc lOUP AND COFFH, CHOIM OF DESSEffT 


0^ Asbury Avenue Oeeen City, N. J. 

KOHH FARMS BEEF HOUSE 

Carefully Aged Prime Beef, raised on Our Pennsylvania Farms 

9th ST.-JUST OFF BOARDWALK 

in PHILA,, PA,, 1421 CHiSTNUT ST. 

ROAST PRIME RIBS 

STEAKS 

QPgN 11 A. M, — 7 DAYS A WliK 

RETIREMENT LIVING 


WtSLlY ATIITHITREIT 

OCHrt City, N, J. 

• We offer for your ielection 50 large two room suites with 

bath, 25 large single rooms with bath. Individually jontrolled 

Qlictric heating. 3 home cooked meak per day 5 spacious 

lounge roomi. Laundry roonu. Planned recreational JEacUUiea., 

Realistically priced. Small down payment plus low 

monthly living cost. Contact Mr. Showers, Oceanic 

Hotel, Ilth Street at Wesley Avenue. Will be ready 

for late fall. ' 

For Further InformaHsn PIMM Call 3f?.I310 

Campbell's Seafood Kitchen 


PHONE 399.4337 

The Finest in ... . 

TAKE HOME FOODS 

FRIED SHRIMP 

CRAB IMPERIAL 

OiVILED CLAM 

FillCS OYSTERS 

VEAL CUTLET 

LOBSTER TAIL 

SROASTED CHICKEN 

plus'many ether 

popular specialties 

and New 

This Year 

Mulford's Seafood Shack 

Serving the same menu as our Campbell's Seafood Kitchen 

2112 ASBURY AVENU1 ' PHONE 398.0622 

and Introducing 

The Custard Shanty 

2120 AS1URY AVINUI 

Soft Ice C 

ream - Hamburgers - Hot Dogs • Chillers, ere.

f » 

PAGi 10 — S0CTION ONI THf OC1AN CITY SiNTINEU-LePGIR 


ff • • • • • • • • • • 

••• •• — OIIMRLAN^* 

••PIER **J 

6th St. en the BMnfWalk H 

OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. I 

17 RIDES • RENTAL'WES 75C hour • 

HERE IS THE GREATEST 

MUSICAL PACKAGE ANYWHERE! 

• THE NI6HTYME SUNSHINE 

• FRIENDS OF WHITNEY SUNDAY 

• PLUS A GREAT SURPRISE GROUP 

* Plus Tony's Gorgeous Go-Co Girls 

NOW PLAYING! 

CONVENTION HALL 

ATLANTK CITY 

ICE CAPADES 

THE SHOW FOR ALL SEASONS 

EVEMJHOS 

UOn. tfiru Sat. 

SJJO pjn. 

HATIHEESI 

Suaamym € p.m. 

MOO Omni Mmlsilai Sut, 

On Sal* 2 Hsun Mn Showtl 

Mulrti JMJ taflh, n 

Hull 

BOX OFFICES 

CoiMnUan Hill 

(10 in to 10 p>m.) 

Clrcls 



Sfriighf Whiikay ,. . 6 YMN Old 

Canidiin Whitlcay ... 4 Y«ir* Old 

TOTAL 51% AGIO WHISKIES 

49% Neutral Spirits 

— 86 Proof _ 

•4,30 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINB1T AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 


On th# Cirel. s«m#rt Point 

Dial 927-2921 or 6422 

PACKAGE SALES IS OUR ONLY BUSmBSS 

NOT A SIDELWB 

CONEY'S 

INC. 

34TH STREET 

On Root.v.lf Blvd. On» Milt Prom Brfdga 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

Wall Known •ranrii 

RYl iO 

SIN • RUM 

. BEER 

OPEN 

WEEKDAYS 

• A.M, to IB P.M. 

No Sunday 5ah$ 

BAR 

Open Daily 

from 9 a,m 

Open 

Sundays 

12 Noon 

FALL FASHIONS. Jane Bothwcll • and Sally Ann 

Ayirrle model fall fashions ;it. tho Yacht Club Junior 

Fashion Show presented TUfsdav afti rnoon Fashions 

for juniors were from Gertrude on the Boardwalk. 

Also featured wen styles for the small fry from the 

Buttercup Shor. A record attendann. t njnwd the i-\rnt 

Senior Photo, 

Mainland 

coming events 

TODAY (Friday) - 

Central United Mothodlst 

Naomi Circle swim party, 8;30 

p.m., at the Ahseeon Swim- 

Club. 

• # * 

Linwood Post 353 

American Legion meeting, 8 

p.m. 

• • * 

Soraers Point City Council 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

SATURDAY - 

Seiners Point Yacht Club 

annual Children's Day starting 

doekiide at 10 a.m. and 

concluding with a cook-out at 

6 p.m. 

• * * 

Clark-Bliason Post 352 

American Legion Smorgasbord, 

9:30 p.m., in the Post Homo. 

Public weleome, 

MONDAY - 

Soraerfi Point Senior 

Citizens meeting, 11:30 a.m., 

in Draco Lutheran Parish Hail. 

• * * 

Auxiliary of Somers Point 

Fire Company One meeting, 8 

p.m., in the Bethel rd, flrehaJi, 

Too Late To Classify 

DUE TO CANCEL*TION _ 4 Be?. 

rsottii, Y'f, batdj, BMSH block, 

parking, from August lgth en Call 

399-1445 $.B 

MEOiOV. ASSISTANT ana/or ^R 

eeptidnist position desired in pftysieians 

offiee of hospital. Esp#H 

eneed, Write iox 2§2, Sentinel. 

ledgef. M 

UNFURNIiMJP I BMraom modern 

apMtmsm gyefiooking the jagBen 

SunBeek, Inqui Sul! neatly, sfO4 

Bay Av«. or call 319.8030. t,f. 

BOSTON WHALER, ISM Nauset 

model 80 HP. I»inru8«, Cell 

318WII Bays, Of 199.013] night S 

FLORIDA COLLEGE MAT4 

âcht maint^lanee. ispe 

W par hour. «e oali J 

§' ROWiOAT. new 19S7 cast IBS. 

now Mi wlttl oars, 1M-5M2. ii 

ELKHOUNB^PUPPT, p«l!gfe«i, 1117 

Hsvsfl As« or sail 1S9.ISS5, a B 

SURFBOARD FOPI SHM, liNB mw 

best offsr. Call igsâsi. |Il2 

LOtT »- Boys lorteiê frame gias* 

M. J99i4i4. !I 

BENTIO CITY — rrrU floaf, HIVM 

fsom "apaFtmeftt Nswly fendvatî 

$65 menlh including heat, hgt w 

and gaa. Unfumiihed. FrenEti atrr 

Eitgte, 1 Atlsntie A., 3i9.i454. ti 

(SEORoe SISAL 

• MN OAiZABA 

ROBCRT VAUGHN 

ySSTiS&sm 

1* 

TUESDAY- 

Beading Club for fourth to 

eight graders, 10:30 a.m., at 

the Soinors Point Library, 753 

Shore rd, 

* * * 

Sdmors Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

• • * 

Seiners Point Fire Company 

One meeting, 8 p.m., In Bethel 

rd. fjrclmll, 

Somers Point Masonic Club 

meeting, 8:30 p.m., in Mac's 

^Restaurant. _ 

SMITHVILLE 

| | MUSIC FAIR H 

at tho Town* of 

SMITHWilLLE, N, j, 

— MWIll — 

August 11th thru 

August 17fh 

JOSE FIUCIANO 

and the 

NEW CHRISTY 

MINSTRiLS 

Man. (S p.m.) V¥«d (J p.m.) 

'ues.. Wed., Tfiyfi., Wrl, (i p.n%) 

Sat (i p.m.), J5 — M _ 13 

Sat, (10 p.m.) 

55.50 —. $4.50 - $3.10 

CHII»DRfN'S 

MUSiCAL THf ATRI 

Tue$., Aug. 12(11 a,m.) 

"THE THIEF 

OF 

BAGDAD" 

Dial 399-9851 TROUBLE FOLLOWS" MOORLYN 

with NOMkiNP mtsmL 

Baby Parade 

judges named 

Judges for the 60th annual 

Ocean City Baby Parade have 

been named. They will judge 

entries in the four divisions for 

the nvont'to be held August 14 

on the Boardwalk from 6th to 

12th sts. 

The parade will start at 

10:16 a.m., however all entries 

are required to register in at 

Convention Hall by 9:30 a.m. 

The reviewing stand will be let 

up In front of the Music Pier 

where prizes will be awarded 

following the parade. 

Judges names are Mrs, Leon 

Clemmer, Mn, Bruno 

Diihlhausen, Mrs. P.A. Dalton, 

Mrs. John W, Dennis, Mrs. A,T, 

Eekenhoff, Mrs. Edward O, 

Fayc, Mrs, Horace S. Pel ion 

Mrs. Clarence Fuhrrnan, Mm. 

C, Perrin Hamilton, Mrs, Betty 

Qhoe, Mm, C,R, QtMn, Mrs. 

R.S, Hanscom, Sr,, Mrs. Floyd 

Henderson, Mn, Frederick 

Kaiser, Mrs. Elwood Kirkman. 

Mra, WUlism Q. Luff, Mm, 

Murray Marsh, Mm, Robert F, 

Mutschler, Mm, Iliomiig 

Perkins, Mrt, Louis H. Quiilen, 

Mrs. Curtis Rink, Mrs, Frank 

Ruggieri, Mrs, Charles V, 

Schilling, Mrs, Charles W, 

Schuck, Mrs, Floyd D. 

Townjend, Mrs. John B, 

Townsend and Mrs, Arthur R, 

Vaughn, 

Bach entrant will he 

presented with in - engraved 

indentiflcation bracelet. 

Presenting the souvenirs will be 

Mrs, Edward P. .GIHam, Mrs. 

H,W, Cornelius and Mrs, John 

Egleson, 

Announcement also has 

been made that 10 bands will 

participate in this year's event. 

WINNER! 3 ACADEMY AWARDS, 

INCLUDING BIST ACTRESS KATHARINI HEPBURN 

«PH«li¥INi 

PeT€R0TOOL€ 

GATEWAY 

Phone 927-S979 

JWAVCOtMBASSY FIIM 

KATHAR1N6 H6PBURN 

iMARTi^roy. E 

TH€ 

LIONINWINT6R 

2ND BIG WEEK 

NOW PLAYING 

•veninff Only 7:15 >ml f.JI 

BAY A HIGBEE AVE., 

SOMERS POINT 

Open Sunday! 

FREE MRKINO 

OPPOSITt THBATKE 

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! 

BESTACTRESSI 

BARBRA STREISAND 

COLUMBIA PlCTURESw RAS TAR PRODUCTIONS («i 

BARBRA 

STREISAND \ 

WLLIAH WYURm 

STARK 

OMAR 

.. ~, s.y T£MieOLOR*.PANW!SlQN 9 

NOW PLAYINO 

2ND BIG WEEK 

VILLAGE THEATRE 

1VININ6S 1:30 P, M.; MATINIIS DAILY 2 P, M. 

Admission: Evening! $2,7J — Malineei $2,M 

TICKETS ON SALE AT VILLAaE BOX OFFICE 

FOR ALL PERFORMANCES 

TREATS EViRY WAVE LIKI A SOUL BROTHIR" -PLAYBOY 

"HONEST, SINCIRi, PiRCIPTiVI" - DON MURRAY LA TIMES 

"THf TRIP FILM OF THE YEAR" -JIM KIRBY 

'^ 

TECHNICOLOR WECHNISGOPf KylS^^rfek 

•THE MNTASTIC PLASTIC-MACHINE" an ERIC BLUM and LOV^LL BLUM FILM I V I a U r 111 1^5 

A tROwrHNTERNATIQNAL PICTURES RELEASE J| m Sujgiitid"lor CENERAlaudiences & 

FiATURING MANY OP THi SURFING ORIATS, OiORGi GRf INOUGH 

NAT YOUNO, BOI MeTAVISH and MANY OTHIRS **"* 

STARTS WED,, AUG. 13 

CONTINUOUS SHOWS NOON TO MIBMITB 

[ 

Buffet at Yacht Club 

A Junior Buffet will bo held 

at the Yacht Club next Friday 

August 16, at 6;S0 p.m. There 

will be live music and priiM, 

This is for member* and irienda 

Only. CoaU, ties and dreMwi are 

Ml 

Boardwalk 

•t 9th Sf. 

,He Must,- 

*«(• In bal. J ' 

NOW PLAYING 

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT 

is* ; 

DUSTNM HOFFIVUNl 

JON VCMGHT 

COLORi,, DeLuxef 

*«ii" 

Continuous Shows Noon to 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

Today and Saturday, August fl.fi 

The great 

THE m^ ; -'' 

GREAT BAWK 

^ • 3& TfCHNICOURs PAWHSfflN® fRBM WAWftS MBIl 

Monday thru Thursday, August 11 hi 

"THEBRIDGEffT 

lORGE SEGAL ROBffiT VAUGHN BEN GAZZARA wsmi 

Boardwalk 

at Moorlyn 

Terrace 

N- COLOBbyDeUM 

Continuous Shows Noon to 

OJQSED SUNDAY 

Now Playing thru Tuesday, Au 

Boardwalk 

•» 12th St. 

—1 

HI'lL FHACTURI YOUR FUNNriONB ..î 

TECHNICOLun^ 

"Hang Your Hat On Tin 

Sywiiirt ftr BINWt »«M«««^ 

Continuous Showi Noon to 

NOW PLAYIWG 

CLMBD SUNDAY 

MOVf «mim 

AUGUST I, 

Kirkland anH Dr, Lindquist 

leakers Sunday at Tabernacle 

Brv.nt M. K 

of the Fifth 

n rhun.li 

tuitt, minister nf 

ood *'•"»• Pr.-slivK-rinM 

In Hollywood, Oilir.. 

kers Sundnv n' tho 

City Tub' rnni.li 1 . Mh to 

i on Wenluy nv-, nnil Iho 

locator. Utli Bt. nnd 

-nlk. 

[Eirkhnd, spc-nln r .it thel! 

si-rvici.3 ut 9 and 

(.(tthc Tnbrrnnclf 1 , is u 

r'I«turer in Homil^tics 

fc Thl('il 

c 

ist ovor "Thfl 

Hour" through 49r> 

and avpr.r,in 

|~ttu author of "Home 

' 

Before Dnrk" and "Growing in 

t'hnstwn Faith" 

Dr Kirkland hai traveled all 

ovir the world conducting 

mission surveys and preachinr 

missions including n preaching 

mission to thi 1 Armed Forci-s in 

Europe in JOG 1 ") ond to Hawaii 

in I960 

Dr Lmdquist, evening 

speaker at the Strand Theatre 

9Ui st nnd Boardwnlk, nt 7 30 

hnn Irnvelfd Ihrei- limii in 

Asia, Africa nnd other piling 

abroad studying economics, 

political and nligiou; IV,UI», 

He tnme to his pri.M>nt 

paitoratf in 19CJ From his 

church -120 men are now 

ordnined in the Christian 

ministry 

For nine years Dr Lindquut 

When You Entertain.., 

We II Do All the Work 

r yeur HMrr (urty Hr imt •, 

• right In 

hMii. Cad fsr menu, and >rle« InformnHon. 

Mi . . . Hclffaii Hrri** . , , tli ealtac 

MnMf partlt* . , , desk partiM , , 

i ill, 

DIAL 399-3730 

PlymouMi Pl«e* 

at Atlantic Ave. 

LYMOUTH INN 

cscationers 

oye 

at ing 

SAXONY ROOM 

at the 

Til FOQlTlS DELICIOUS! 

|MW?not the only reason. They love 

i- L MM surroundings, the unique 

iW»n visw, the varied and interesfjng 

IfMflMnrfparticularly the friendly and 

fKWBrvice. 

w,f»,will love it b«ause if your pr«f- 

BW'i fresh'jeafaod or hearty beef 

"wilijnjoy if at Porf.O-Call. The food, 

i iUTOundings, the service, all eom- 

*.» mike your meal af Porf-O-Call 

|) mmibk experience. 

THI FINBST 

SUNDAY BRUNCH 

|MMdinywhsro en the Jersey Coast! 

•hi last fime yog tastsd igcjs Benedict? 

Newburg? Beef Stroganoff? te men. 

M_faw items from a fobusf menu of 

Wkfasf and luneheon dlihes. 

wn» Pr.'nident of tin- Board ol 

Nutional Missions of the 

United Pimbvl'-rinn Churili, 

USA Riirntlv he riindurLi-d 

a arms of preaching mi.-iions 

lor the United Ktntee Air Force 

in Fuiope 

An organ re ID iiiinutci before the 

starting hour These are 

conducted in the morning by 

William G Liiff, Association 

president, ,ind in I he evening 

by Waller D Eddowr* Jr The 

Ocean City TrtliiTnacIi- CJuarti t 

THI OCIAN CITY SINTINlLLIDSfR 

Dr. John Walvoord 

provides muric at all bervices 

Chaplain of the day will be Dr 

John A Mcl.lroy 

Next Sunday's Eptakert will 

b>> Dr D Reginald Thomas, 

minister of the Unrk 

Presbyterian Church of New 

York City, and Dr \V~allai_e E 

Fistler, puitor of the 

Evangelical Lutheran Thurch 

of the Holy Trimly in 

Lancaster, Pa 

Wednesday evrning, August 

1J at 7 10 nt the Tabernacle, 

will bi- the Ecunv meal Si rvice 

Thr Most Rev George H 

Guilfoyle, Bishop of Camdcn 

DiuK-bf 1 The Rev William R, Allen, 

pastor of the First Presbyterian 

f'hurch, unnouncii that tjie 

Rev Dr ,lohn H Oerstner, 

professor of church history and 

government at Pittsburgh 

Tlicolocnl Seminary, will be 

tht guest minister at First 

Presbyterian on Sunday 

tvetnnp at 7 30 o'clock 

, will represent the 

Catholics and Bishop Fred Dr Girbtner is- a graduate of 

Pierce Corbon, the Unitid Westminister Collegr, New 

Mi-thodi't Chinch, will Wilmington, Pi , and also, 

represent the Prote-stanU In Westminsti r Theological 

lUG-j mnr 

EDZABEBE1TS 

World FamoUM Angelst* 1mm 

Reitaurant 

Wildwood, NJ. 

Off Knit 6 ol Ik* C.nl,n Stale P.rfcw.j. Jmt 

10 minuniui from thji Cape May-Lewes Ferry. 

ACRES OF FHIE PARKING 

-Dr^-Wcrivoord'guest 

at Bible Conference 

The Missionary Conference 

Week under. the direction of 

Pastor David P. Wrifht 

continue at the Ocean City 

Summer Bible Conference at 

the Baptist Church, 

The Rev. Donald Orinar, 

missionary under Cumberland 

Mountain Mission, speaks this 

evening (Friday), Rev, Phil 

Saint, missionary to Argentina, 

South America, speaks 

Saturday evening and Sunday 

evening at 7:30 o'clock, Steve 

and Barbara Musto, vocalists 

with the Billy Graham 

Seminary professor 

Presbyterian speaker 

Terry DePletro 

Shoe stylist 

meeting guest 

"Shoes of the Past" will be 

the program presented at the 

Methodist Summer Auxiliary 

Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the social 

hall of the First United 

Methodist Church, 8th st, and 

Central av. 

Terry DePiotro, of Rancocas 

Woods, will be the featured 

speaker, Mr, BePlatro is a 

recognized authority on shoe 

styles through the ages. He will 

bring with him a portion of his 

extensive collection of shoes 

and shoe accessories. 

Mr. DePietro has been 

eollectini shoes and shoe lore 

since high school days and 

estimates he has some 800 

pairs of shoes in his collection, 

most from the gay 90 "s and the 

turn of the eentuiy. Among 

the many shoe eras represented 

in his collection are the 

romftntie, Civil War, bustles 

and the Roaring SO's. 

Mr, DePietro's modern shoe 

shop, known as Terry's Shoe 

Barn, is located in Rancocas 

Woods and carries a complete 

line of new shoes for sale but it 

is most famous for his 

collection which is housed in 

an attractive setting. 

Miss Debbie Mowhray, 

soprano soloist, will bring the 

music of the afternoon and 

Mrs, Irving Marshall will lead In 

tho devotional, Mrs, Harry 

Kaisef Is the hostess for the 

day. Resident* and summer 

visitors are invited to attend 

the program. 

Ph.D, degree from Harvard 

University, In 1BSB he was 

granted the Doctor of Divinity 

degree by Tarkio College, 

Tarkio, Mo, He has also studied 

at other univeruitios, including 

Pittsburgh, Boston, TMnpie, 

Univeriiiy of Pennsylvania, 

Zurich, Barcelona, Oiford, 

From M40 to 1949 he 

served m pastor of Fust United 

Presbyterian Church, 

Brockton, Mass.; Sunset Hills 

Presbyterian Church, Mt, 

Lebanon. Pittsbur^j! Second 

United Presbyterian Church, 

WUkinsburg, Pittsburgh, In 

1950 he beeiune professor of 

Church History and 

Government, Plttsburgh.Xenia 

Theological Seminary. 

Currently he Is professor of 

Church History, Pittsburgh 

Theological Seminary, United 

Presbyterian Church in the 

U.S.A, 

Dr, Qerstner is a member of 

The United Presbyterian 

Htatorical Society of the Upper 

Ohio Valley, The Presbyterian 

Historical Society, American 

Church History, Society, 

American Theological Libraries 

Association, American 

association of University 

Professors, Who's Who in the 

East, Contemporary ûthon, 

Contributing Editor, 

Christianity Today, 

Dr. Qerstner is the author of 

several hooks. His articles and 

seimons appear in numerous 

publications. He combines rare 

scholarship with warm 

challenging and helpful 

preaching. 

Sunday School with graded 

classes for each member at the 

family are held. Worship 

1 meet each Sundayjt 

J:8Q'».m., and 7)30 p.m. 

Gregory's 

RESTAURANT 

& BAR 

900 Shore Road 

Somers Point 

DELICIOUS 

STEAKS 

SPECIAL 

Businessmen's 

Lunch 

Servmd Every Day 

SNAPPER SOUP 

PACKAGE GOOD! 

DELIVERED 

PhwiB 927.3U3 

OPEN 7 A, M, 

Association, continue ' their 

musical ministry through 

Sunday evening. 

The seventh week of the 

1BB9 Bible Conference opens 

Mondiy at 7:30 p.m. The 

speaker is Dr. John Walvoord, 

president of Dallas Theological 

SerninaryLDallas, Texas, 

Dr, Walvoord carries on an 

extensive ministry of Bible 

teaching in churches and 

lurnmer Bible Conferences, He 

is listed in "Who's Who In 

America", "Who's Who in 

Texas" and Directory of 

American Scholars. Dr. 

Walvoord is' a member of the 

committee who wrote the 

revised notes of the new 

Seofield Reference Edition of 

the Bible. He speaks Monday 

(August 11) through Sunday 

(August 17) at 7:30 p.m., and 

at the Morning Bible Hour 

Tuesday through Friday at 11 

a.m. The Bible Conference 

sponsors the Sacred Musicalo 

on Music Pier Sunday 

afternoon at 2:30 p.m. 

Featured guest artists Sunday 

are Steve and Barbara Musto, 

baritone -and soprano vocalists, 

recording artists. Steve Musto 

travels to many parts of the 

world, singing with the Billy 

Graham Evangelistic Team. 

Robert Wright» Conference 

Musical Director, song leader, 

and director of the summer 

youth activities. He directs a 

"SongfMt" for youth on 

Sundays at B o'clock, and a 

recreational activity on 

Tuesdays at 9 q'cjocfc 

The 32nd season of the 

Ocean City Summer Bible 

Conference which began Juno 

29, continues for nine 

consecutive weeks through 

August 31, ' : 

Hope is the pirent of fiutti, C. 

A. B I 

TAKE-OUT 

PAGE t _ SECTION TWO 

and FRIED CHICKEN 

j Fiji f r«ih pglyiTlnjIividuil Ord.r. on SEAFOOD^ 

TRY OUR SALADS^ TOOl DIAL 399-5414 

SOUTHSIDE SEAFOOD 

4*01 WIST AVENUE (Acro.i from MHi Sfnw Churd.) 

OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 10 TO g 

The Pennsylvania Dutch 

DINING ROOM 

WIAM OUT 

AT THE SINDIA 

"Plain and Fancy Feed" 

BREAKFAST 

i A. M. to 11 ft, M, 

DINNER 

4 P. M. to I p, M. 

$HQQ.FLr PIE, AMISH VANILLA PIE 

Atlantic Avenue end Plymouth Place 

COHICK owner-manigement since 1928 

REMEMBER..... 

j TSE GOOD OLD DSIS 

ft; 

You'll Rnd Everything's Still 0UI FASHIOKB 

including THE FOOD at 

OMAN CITY'S 

OLDEST and TRULY FINEST 

RESTAURANT 

CONSISTENTLY FWf FOOD i SERVICE for OVER HALF A CINTURY 

On Boardwalk - Opposite Music Pier 

AMPLE FREE PARKING 

OPEN EVERY DAY-8:30 A.M. to 11 P.I 

Mi 

•i ' 

< , 

i'i: :iif ..-Mit:. 

||1 i'^;i r ^":| '

AUGUST •, 1969 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

jJJ v 

Another jazz festival unwelcome 

The m«yor of Hamilton Township 

whsri the so-called Jaaz Festival was 

held this past weekend ipoke bluntly 

this week. 

Ho wants no more such nffairs in h« 

• community and he will urge the pawage 

of an ordinance making them imposiible. 

The fegttviU. attended by some iO.000 

hippies and fellow travelers, was held at 

the Atlantic City Race Couno. 

The Jazz Feitival made a lot of 

money for its Philadelphia promoter* 

and for the race track but It cost the 

State Police and municipal police 

departments a lot of money. 

The State Police took the view that 

what went on on the raoi track pounds 

was the business of private guards. This 

point of view probably saved a lot of 

ttouble and possible rioting because 

State Police would have had to stop the 

conduct of the hippies while the guards* 

permiiiiveneis at least prevented rioting. 

What went on? According to reliable 

witnessej the use of narcotics — 

marijuana and other drup —, was 

wldejpread. Sexual promiscuity was 

^juaUy prevalent. Nudity and lewdness 

were commonplace. 

Some merchants in the vicinity of the 

race teach said the presence of the 

hippies helped business, Others testified 

otherwise, 

A prominent restaurater told how his 

rejtaurant had served a group of hippies 

$142 worth of food. When the check 

alt, they hod no 

l fri-v ^vouldn't pay 

'hreotened to 

•iionw of the 

i that oast! his 

.: be burned down. They 

to walk out without 

was presented 

mene n i 

anyht ... . 

call .' P-'MP 

hippies was 

restaurant uoul 

were allowed 

paying. 

There were a greater number of long 

hairs in Ocean City this weekend but 

police here kept things under control. 

The 'fact is the hippies didn't stray for 

from the race track reservation, not until 

the festival was over. 

In Atlantic City a poup of them, 

including gome of the rock 'n roll 

performers, were caught with a large 

supply of narcotic*. 

The Atlantic County Prosecutor's 

Office ig amassing evidence to hand to a 

grand jury with the purpose of 

preventing a festival next year. 

It is easy to say, and no doubt true, 

that the majority of the young people 

who attended the festival behaved 

themselves- didn't take dope and 

committed no-illegal acts, 

That isn't the point. The festival 

tamiahed the image of the South Jersey 

shore. It cost all taxpayers money 

because of th« need for extra police 

precautions. 

The affair should be put down as an 

experiment which should not b§' 

repeated. 

A nmw highway to mainland 

Any motorist who has tried to leave 

town via 9th gt, or 34th st, on a Sunday 

__jftamoon—will -b#-quiek^to-agree-that" 

what this city needs u another wider and 

safer road in and out of town. 

At 0th st, last Sunday traffic backed 

up to Ocean av. and moved Infrequently, 

To make matters worse the 9th st, bridge 

is a drawbridge which must be raised any 

time a boat with a mast want* to get 

through the thorofare. 

At 34th st, the County has just spent 

a good deal of money fixing the 

inteaeotlon of Bay av. and the Roosevelt 

blvd. 

Nevertheless traffic was at itandstill 

there as cars jammed up trying to get in 

and out of town. 

The cost of a new hijîway across the 

meadows would run into the milliona of 

dollars. The bridges alone would be 

tremendously cosfly, and there is no 

likelihood that the State would agree to. 

Bieh construction at any time in the near 

future. 

At 34th st, JOJM impTovementôuld.- 

"be'ppssiBinrthe police forbade curbslde 

parking during the season. This is done 

on Sth st, with satisfactory results. It is 

fair to say that if parking were permitted 

on 9th st, during July and August traffic 

wouldn't move at all. 

At 9th st, it might be possible to 

make the street one-way so that inbound 

motoruti would have to detour to 8th or 

10th its. The turning point might be 

established at Bay av. 

In the long run, of course, a high level 

bridge must be substituted for the 

present span which slow* 9th st. traffic 

seriously. 

The likelihood is that only a firm of 

professional traffic engineers could come 

up with permanent improvements or 

sven suggest temporary means of 

overcoming the dangerous traffic jams. 

Such advice should be solicited and 

heeded before the summer of 1970, 

..WE LIKE 

TH/NGS NATURAL 

Ocean City 

Capitol Hill 

The Sentinel looks at the world 

Presidential peregrinations 

Washington, O.C.—The 

truth about the Nixon 

Administration's takeover In 

Washington is that the 

President's men, six months 

after he entered the White 

House, haven't taken over 

many of the major government 

agencies. Some are still ruled 

by Kennedy Democrats, who 

actively or quietly oppose 

Nixon ideas, polleies and 

proposals. 

Prime example Is the State 

Department, always a hard nut 

to crack for a new President, 

President Lyndon Johnson left 

it alone; Secretary of State 

Dean Rusk and the 

ultra-liberals he gathered ruled. 

with little interference, , 

New Secretary William 

Rogers, thus far immersed in 

foreign policy, is not the type 

to clean house, nor has an 

effort been made. State 

Department Republicans are 

few in number, and few in key 

positions. It's an open secret 

that a call from someone close 

to certain key Democrats gets 

more response, and 

enthusiasm, at State, than the 

wishes of the White House, 

President Nixon has been 

absorbed in other matters thus 

far but the day may dawn 

when the White House decides 

the time has come to have its 

spokesmen In the State 

Department. The old gang, 

Time was when the American 

president and the Roman pop« had 

something in common. It was popularly 

said that the pope was a prisoner of the 

Vatican, The president was equally a 

prisoner in Washington, 

President Woodrow Wilson broke the 

pattern when he took off for .the 

Versailles peaoe conference following the 

fint World War. He also wai the star in a • 

ttumphal tour of western European 

capitals, . 

A food many traditionalists were 

quick to say that the president belonged 

at home and that nothing good would 

come of Mr. Wilson's traipsing off to 

foreign lands. 

The doubters, as it turned out, were 

right and the VetsaUles treaty which 

included the League of Nations was 

rejected by members of a stay-at-home 

Senate, 

The present pope has broken the 

fraditlon that the supreme pontiff n f 

the Roman Catholic Church must ri i 

Vatican City or at least in It.il Poi 

Paul has villted this country- SOUL 

America and he was recently the first 

pope to visit Africa, 

President Nixon, a confirmed globe 

ttotter, has just returned from a 

round-the-world trip which took him to 

loutheajt Asian capitals and to 

Bucharest, capital of Communist 

Roumania. 

The pope expressed disappointment 

that he was unable to work but a peace 

plan in Africa but President Nixon has 

explained that his tour in the interest of 

world peace was a success, 

Insofar as the presidency is concerned 

there seams to be no reason why an 

American chief executive must conduct 

our foreign relations on such a 

person-to-penon basis. 

Since President Wilson started the 

practice other presidents have gone 

abroad with results that were far from 

heartening. 

Presidents Harding, Coolidge and 

Hoover stayed home but Franklin D, 

Roosevelt travelled abroad regularly to 

meet with Winston Churchill and Joseph 

Stalin. It was Roosivelt's mistaken 

notion that he eruld meet with Stalin 

successfully. 

President Eisenhower relied for the 

most part on travels by his secretary of 

state and by his vice president, none 

other than Mr. Nixon. These trips were 

no; oted for their success, 

til ddent Tohn F. Kennedy met with 

litiruichehev .vith less than spectacular 

ilu for I):, country's foreign policy. 

'resident Johnson's world journeys 

were noted mainly for the fact that they 

Bometimes descended to the level of 

comedy. 

Now it is up to Mr, Nixon, His trips 

nmy have been more fruitful than they 

appear to have been. Only time will tell. 

Garden State ... 

TRENTON-Offieial 

election returns on the June 3 

primary election for Governor 

prepared by the Secretary of 

State reveal many election 

habits of voters which form the 

basis of pre-election 

predictions. 

Final official returns 

resulted In the following 

Democratic line-up: former 

Governor Robert 8. Meyner, of 

Princeton; State Senator 

William T. Kelly, Jr., Jersey 

City; Congressman Henry 

Helstoski, Rutherford; D.Louis 

Tonti, Holmdel; Ned j, 

Porsekian, Ridgewood; and 

John L, Hennessey, Sea Bright 

tavern owner. 

The number of votes 

received listed the Renubliean 

gubernatorial candidates in thus 

order: Congressman William T, 

Cahlll, Col 1 ingswood; 

Congressman . Charles W. 

Sandman, Jr., Cape May; State 

Senator Harry L, Sears, 

Mountain Lakes; Senate 

President Francis X, 

McDermotl, Westfield; and 

former State Senator William 

E. Qzssard, of Somervllle. 

Former Governor Meyner 

received an official count of 

173,801 votes, while Senator 

Kelly received 87,888 votes, Of 

the latter, 55,085 votes were 

cast in Hudson County where 

Kelly is a favorite son. 

Congressman Hoistoaki 

received « surprising 80,483 

votes; Tonti, 34.810 votes; 

Parsoklan, 21,908 votes and 

Hennessey, (3,302 votes. 

In the Republican primary. 

Congressman Cahill won first 

place with 158,980 votes. 

Representative Sandman 

received 144,877 votes; 

Senator Bedm, 48,778 votes; 

McDermott, 35,503 votes, and 

Qzzard, 18,182 votes, , 

Representative Cahill 

received 2,5,690 votes in Cape 

May County, the homo county 

pf Sandman who received only 

the support of 4,173 votere 

there. McDermott received 

18,200 votes In his home 

county of Union, thus topping 

all other candidates there 

Ozzard received 8,580 votes in 

Somerset, his home county to 

become the high man in the 

gubernatorial race |n that 

county. 

Former Governor Meynrr 

attracted only 21,820 votes in 

Hudson County where Kelly 

reigns as king, but gathered 

38,835 votes in Essex County 

to lead all other candidates 

Kelly only received 246 votes 

in Cane May County while 

Meyner reaped 8,070 vote* 

Hennessey, the tavern owner 

received 42 votes in Atlantic 

County, and 13' In Capo May 

County, according to official 

returns, "-.-- 

Including the Foreign Service 

closed shop (New England 

school-tic core), will 

undoubtedly go down fighting 

hard. This group has much to 

fight for; Its jniTilbcrs have 

been running the show a long 

time. 

Many key jobs are protected 

by the system. The President 

himself is the only man who 

can break . through the 

entrenchment. Until he does, 

he's likely to he knifed in the 

backand his wishes often 

thwarted. 

Because the late Joe 

McCarthy overdid himself, in 

claiming he knew of hundreds 

of Communists in key State 

jobs, it has been difficult since 

to purge ranks, especially for 

Republicans. The result is that 

the President's wishes are often 

ignored. 

There are those in the White 

House and elsewhere aware of 

the irony, who estimate ninety 

per cent of the personnel 

in most sections of State 

opposed Nixon last November 

and would again. What's more, 

some are ready to leak to the 

press any Nixon move to alter 

past policies. 

Carrying out the President's 

desires hns thus proven 

imposiblr as yet in State 

except for ambassadorial 

appointments and top policy. 

The late John Kennedy found 

himself frustrated in thi» same 

engagement, President Johnson 

avoided a fight. Mr. Nijton risks 

his future if he does not move 

GREEN HYDBANGBAS-In an editoiM 

work of Miss Jeanne Wertzberger, the f 

moving spirit of the annual Hydranmi f! 

newpaper mentioned that hydrangeas 

colors even including groan, Thii, the 

really do, 1 ut Miss Wertssberger, for gn 

them, said I IO had never (eon a peon hydfi 

doubted if t.iey exiited. We could bring iS 

Miii Wertzberger of the pastel green h 

bloom in their gardens. We could bri 

who would tell Miss Wertzborger that'nwn 

aren't really so unusual. We prefer toletthtm* 

until next iummor when we will set «T 

hydrangea trail for Mi§s Wortisbirger to ^ 

addition to her own big hydrangea tnsi] fw 

hydrangea trail will take Miss Wertibennr bJ 

where peen hytirangoas bloom, Soeini:u betipJL 

we have chosen thii method of "convbSS 

Wertzheiger that green hydrangeas arehenj,i3l 

stay along with pink, red, blue, purpli i| 

hydrangeas. By the way, why doesn't MB 

gardener plant red, white and blue hydrwmi 

each other? Hydrangeai are often cominginiaM 

the Fourth of July, What American wouldn't hi 

by seeing, hydrangeas radiating that paijio&l 

combination? Hurrah for the red, whito 

hydrangen ' 

HIPPIES—We haven't mentioned 

which may make some of our local hippin 1 

we are properly chastened by letter! aW 

department which they have had pubUili^j 

Letters to the Editor section of them 

hippies concerned it should be stated uniMU1,u 

we are completely unrepentant. We can tiki I 

leave them alone, preferably the latter, 

* "* * 

PHILOSOPHY—A young man we know had 

college to take up being a hippie on a full t 

~lHi? move hardly seems necessary—but our yo 

tells us he didn't find anything of vilui it J 

anyhow. Ho would rather do nothing aid] 

beautiful hippie thoughts. We asked hia 

hippies believe. What is their philosophy? 

HIS OWN THING-The ex-collegian up 

he wants to do his own thing without beinf; 

around by members of straight society include 

hirelings of the establishment, the police. H*b 

feeling that the ruling class has made a wMMi 

things. Rather than attempt to straighten thiflpj 

and hij friends are deserting society, Thtj rf 

nothing to do with Vietnam, big busHiest, nil 

manifestations of the mistaken philosophy of j 

people. Nobody over 30 is to be trusted, ai tfcjf 

saying goes. Some hippies favor the violent ovii 

our present social system including, of 

colleges and universities. Our hippii a 

doesn't disapprove of this sort of thing buti 

want to take port in it. He can express hii diss 

the system by doing thing! to annoy the c 

completely stupid generation. This involffl I 

peculiar clothes, letting one's beard pow, i 

any frequent contact with soap and water, 

* * * 

CONSCIOUSNESS-Our hippie expjained-ttj 

uses marijuana regularly and LSD from tine to tr 

told us that the human race is just beginning' 

how to expand human consciousness with till 

drup, lights and music. Using narcotics mtka«J 

fir more aware of the mysteries and gloifc 

world. Colors and music are more intense < 

session with LiD, Time no longer is relintlMiJ 

become hours and hours, minutes. All this might 

well were it not for the established fact thai Lffif 

as well as users of other chemicals much I 

hippie set, are likely to wind up dead or in ho 

the insane. Expanding one's eonseiouinea i 

wonderful idea if you are going to becomtfi 

for the sake of seeing a few bright colon oil 

non-existence music. 

Ocean C% Sentinel-Ledger Remember ' when? 

Friday, Auguct i, 1M9 

PHnted and PubWw! a Amends QtmM FuMy Jteon 

BYTlffl 

OC1AN CnY SENTlNEI^LEDGm, toe 

US lUi Street, Ocan aty, N. J. 0^ 

XMBblkhed 1M1 

altered at Ptat Ottce at Ocean aty, N. J., pSSS 

as secmd claa matter 

JOHN T, STETHBRS 

yiNCBNT T. MICHKLITTE , 

WMN J. SOUTHARD Adwrttta, 

vitlnlnr; Hi m«rth,. txst. Elwrtw*, 

rt yur S4JS;

;-•„';', 

PA6I 4 — SECTION TWO THf OCiAN CITY 

Dr. Lindquist to speak 

Sun. at lmv Manor 

JVfjIcy Minor, Hie 

Dr. Raymond I, Lindquist 

will be ipeakor at the 11 n m. 

service at Union Chapel 

by-the.Sea, SSth at, and 

AiBury nv,, Sunday, , 

Or, Lindquist la pastor of 

Hollywood < Calif) First 

Presbyterian Church, the 

largeit Presbyterian Church in 

the United States, At present 

there are 70 men now studying 

for ministry from this church. 

Dr. Lindquljt's first and 

only other pastorate was the 

hiitoric Old Presbyterian 

Church (founaed 1719) in 

Orange. For nine years Jie was 

president of the Hoard of 

National Missions of the 

United Presbyterian Church, 

U.S.A. Recently he conducted 

a series of preaching missions 

for the United States Air Force 

in Europe. 

Special music of the 

morning will be brought by 

Mrs. Harry Smith, alto soloist 

at the Frankfort (Philadelphia) 

Presbyterian Church, Her 

selections will be "He Smiled 

on Me" by Geoffrey O'Hara 

and "Great Peace Have Iliey 

Which Loved Thy Law" by 

James H. R, Rogers. 

The Youth Choir under the 

direction of Mrs, Thomas B, 

MulliiK-aux will sing "I Walk 

WiUl Him" by Ira B. Wilson 

ITie- Choir rch««n« Thureda 

mornings at 10 o'clock in 

Chapul Hall. AH youth an 

invited to rehearsals and .vine 

with the Choir. 

At 9:30 a.m. preceding th{ 

Worship Service, Sunday 

School is held with tlassre; for 

all nges. 

Immediately following thf 

Worship Service this Sundiv 

the Annual Congtvgnlionil 

mooting will bv held in th* 

Qthpcl. Since (lu're is EO 

formal momberallij} lisl. *L 

who worship are cunsiderv** 

members ajid are invited k 1 

attend the meeting. At this 

time n review of the seasunx 

activities will be made tnd 

plans for the future discuss»>A 

Hie Chapel is goremed by »r, 

elected Board of Trustees tsa 

at this meeting the annuiil 

election for trustees whins* 

terms have expired will ti" 

conducted 

Ample off-street parking ks 

provided for worshippers on a 

paved lot adjacent to the 

Chapel on Asbury av. 

Visit Your Beauty Parlor 

This Week 

'The WEST AVEHUi 

, MAUtV SALON 

V «JI WIST AVENUE 

HOUSE OP ilAUTY, 

616 Albury Av.., 399-S621 

ELVINA M, MUSK6TT, StylM 

Own*) and OptnM fey 

MARGE THORN! 

— WIGS and HAIRPIECES - 

For Appointment! Phone MMHI 

fUUTY 

SERVIC1 

ParnuMMfi 

H.Ir CWHiw 

Tinlinj 

"YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELIN1M" 

HILDEGARD'S 

— MAUIY SALON — 

C0MPL1TO BEAUTY SERVICM 

T710 A.bury Av.. Dial 399-303! 


ITH STREET .m) CENTRAL AVENUI 

Perm.n.nt Waving; Hair Tinting 

DIAL 399-0935 

Pi-oprftor MARY W1IH 

ADi CONDITIONED 

Dorothy's B """ y 

Shopp* 

231 WMt Av.. Ph. MM319 

OBM YMF 'Round; CloMd Mondiy 

Call Tad.y for Appelntmmt 

DOROTHY COX.PnprMw 

RoBoswell's 

Beauty Salon 

Wish and Wear Wigs 

SpeefalMng In Permanent Waves 

754 Albury Av.. Dial 39f-1141 

(AcrM* fram Murphy-. J * II) 

YEAR ROUND 

ANN \ JOHN'S 

— ifAUTY SALON _ 

829 Aibury Av«. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN and JOHN MANN) 

ên Thursday EVenine« 

F. Parking an WMt AMM* 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

0UR3SBXSAR 

• MUTT CULTURI 

IN ALl BRANCHI1 

1019 WMt Ave. Dial 399-1.' 4 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Undar th« PcrMtlll Sup.rvl.lon 

ef MHi. LAURINCB i STIDfM 


Mctfiutlnl Hcnw «1 22nd si, 

and Bay av., will hold il* 

A n mm I - Biaar Hiutvday. 

Adjust '21, {rom 10 a.m. to -1 

p.m. Miss Kitty C-wp" is 

^nouxi chnrrmsn »ntl KK^ritie 

Porch is handling pubhcily 

Serving as table chairmen 

*irr Apnn** and Hatultfr^rk. 

Edith Adams; Fotil ami Sn«k 

Bar. JtÂn \Wh!»>», O*r»-*-""A* 

Tsblo. Alkv BirV^r; Old »nd 

N't-w UfRVk LyiJr . 

Ji'n-vliv, JiW-fihir,,- U*\> 

Ori • v^ t> « *^ ^v -» Fi 'i 

'World's strongest man' guest 

at Moorlyn Service on Sunday 

Questions 

st Prr 

1] \"1 

q 

iwl. For peno 

vMt or w-riLe t 

office 

341 Oil I i 

call tht i 

LEDGER. 

h rtplm tvllh ill 

d tl t \ doc I 

ifn- to tl rn th d \ 

sign Part I »f the "IU?qui=t i 

Mcdirnip Piymmt" alt 

completing it. "Your doctor "vil 

U nd d tl 

P V nt 

Payment can h 

d potH ( V tl 

iftcr yuu hmn p,M 

You sipi P^rt I 

Rcquosl for 

P n t ft on I 

Your doctor will.fill 

k y n t 7 

t m ed 1 II 1 

pi d d cr | t 

d ll d iri, 

o 1 1 

Kcqu Y f 

of th» Following 

OCIAN CITY 

SAVINGS * IOA 

!«•! Aitaiff A»w»» 

HOWARD 5 $TA»jjy 

• 16 A«b«ry Am. 

SEASHORE 

y««« Bourn - 

shor. 

SCOTT 

_ ifCTION TWO 

ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL Oockloy, firbt vice president, Walter V\. 

Officer. of the 16.28Wagner, 

treasurer, Robeit M. Ui-i-kni,in, 

Inity Assoiiiition affieiaiy seated president; and J. Scott, Toild, si-cund vit e 

'dinner dani-i- recently in the preiident, —Senior Photo 

'; City Country Club Me; Warren 

Ifer G,/.'s 

Cross Shop Early-Vietnam 

(it third summer the care about o you. , .and this 

County Chapter of CChristmas, 

although you ore 

Jean Red Cross is halfway around the world, we 

jng in the Bed Crosi will bo thinking of you," 

prejset of Rod Cross The hard wotk of the Bed 

,ly . Vietmnn IB69, Cress chapters and community 

direction of Miss organiiations help to make 

,Junttr, Cape May Christmas a movlnB experience 

Red Cross production for service men in, Vietnam, 

Prom a Red Cross news release 

- "A "Huey 1 Through tho New J«a»ey State 

Museum a«l the New Jmu^ 

Slato Coumal en the Arts, "Sari. 

Braphs 1^ Ben Shahn'. 

carefully repacked his bag. And 

a couple of hundred tired, 

dusty soldiers went back to 

work with a little Christmas 

tied to a belt, slung over a 

shoulder or hanging from a 

swinging hand," 

"In the Cape May County 

Chapter," continued Miss 

Hunter, "we have been very 

Mm gift bags will be 

copter sets don grateful and pleased with the 

led and shipped to and out pops Santa Clause excellent support and 

ran-and-woman^-himseW,—in—-full^refl* regaira~ —cooperation we have received 

in Victman and in a followed by two young from a number of individuals, 

number of isolated attifactive Eed Cross church groups, fraternal and 

units in Thailand, clubmobile girls. The truck vererans organizations, and 

ill Include both with its load of Christmas business .firms throughout the 

jrjied and patient presents churns the dust county. We hope they will give 

, Patients' needs will toward Santa Claus, 

it to us again for "Shop Early • 

.throujjh operation It didn't take long for most Vietnam I960". 

of the men in the camp to Donations (marked for pro- 

Islwsys," said Miss pther around Santa, his duction) to defray the cost of 

"Tkii project is not helpers, and his olive - colored making, filling and shipping 

JCiws program. It is sleigh. For nearly an hour they these bap may bo gent to Red 

ally iffair In which passed out green and red hap Cross headquarters, Cape May 

business firms, to smiling servicemen. The men Court House, New Jersey, 

lush may lend a gathered in small groups and 08201. 

opened Chrtstman wrapped 

: service men it is presents, read cards and 

• reminder that there messages from people in 

mis. Even those America who care about their 

mnel receiving gifts fighting men in Vietnam; Some 

Walize that the men sat quietly by themselves, 

| U a spceiaJ, because others laughed and joked about 

M than what what they found Imide the 

II, B the thought it colored bap. When everything 

[•lint are people who was opened, everything looked 

H Bme aiid effort at, read, explored, each man 

to say in this 

Imrj'i"M»ybe we don't 

f oima but we still 

1 a*e j«ostntly 

on rtthlbif at the Cifltumi 

Arts Center rf Ot^ QOf, 4M 

Wasiey av,, In — Compare 

HURST 

Area students get 

Glassboro degrees 

Glassboro Slate Callow awarded 

184 depias at its annual 

summer jparJuatton FHday, 

Clyde O. Da-vis, itmixmaB rt 

the Board of Tru*te«, contot^l 

Hie defpees wWeh sat a rooort 

lor sumiiicr Braduatia" at Glast 

boro, 

fticheloi' of Arts dopBes were 

a,\vanj«d ho toUowing area students! 

Flora C. Bliwouîs, 720 

MU1 «J,, Notthfleid, SngUsh; 

John W, Mayer, Srt, 824 Bay 

av., Somers Prtnt, General Elementary 

OirriGuium; Weriey Le. 

land Myers, Jr., IT Wilson p., 

Northfleld, Jumw Mlî CAurieu. 

lum. 

Master o£ Arts dogcem iwent 

to: Bdsin Carl Bdteraon, 135 

Bata dr., Somms Point, Advanc 

ed laanejitary Ttoehing; Eugene 

T, SOJBIW!, 232 WUson av., 

Un\od, Elementeiy Adminis. 

tratJai; Paul J, toaon, 9S 

Shore rt,, Soa*is Point, Hernentary 

/Wlmirnstrailon} John J, 

Roe, p a n av,, Northfleld, 

Student Personnel Servioeij Bi. 

MsM Marto ArJef, 1811 Pine- 

^•ood dr., 0emn Qty, TeaehlBi 

Semndaiy SdiOol Engllshi and 

Jerry B, Matteo, 300 rmnoffi 

nv.. Umvood, Teadung SeeoBdary 

School Social Studios. 

SUIT EVERY TASTE 

City Bake Shop 

iSfreet Dial 399-1341 

7-9 PridBynn4Saturtay7.il 

*£REE PARKING IN REAR * 

OUR SPKIALTY 

^jnG'S EARS 

I ""MBÂKiS MADITTO ORDIR 

BAGELS 

NA0L10N 

and LARGI COOKIIS 

A FREE PACKAGI OF . , 

"FUNNY FACE" 

(A PRHiH FRUIT TASTB BRINK) 

TO ALL CUSTOMiRS 


^^"" ^ " J «^ 9th SfreBf and Bay Avenue 

Isso , 

THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER FRIDAY, AUGUST t, IMf 

arigrphFexIilBIF 

displayed at the Arts Center 

"THB STATION WITH BXPlBIIHNCr* 


JOHN STOCKETT, Owner 

ATTiNTION 

PLEASE! 

Hope someone Is 

Saving for your 

future too. 


Required 

AH Saving* Account* 

Earn the Same Rate 

• Each Tramaction Recorded 

In Past Book 

MORTGAGE PUNDS AVAILABLB 

CURRINT DIVIDEND RATi 

41/2% PIR ANNUM 



100! ASBURY AVi. DIAL 3W-O0I2 

jeums «• pllctjea. 

A regMent erf Roosevelt. N.J., 

SJmhn cHed Man*- U, 1969, at 

Mi. Slnnl HoMtal, Pfew York, 

He was 70 yeus old nnrt had 

dedlMited Ws lUo'a (writ to serv- 

Ing the UberaJ, sodal and pol- 

Wral muses In wWdi he be. 

Uoved, BBI aiahn, wltltait 

Aubt one rf the grtatest ren]. 

Jit palntcm ol (he 20th eiBnrury, 

1» being portMBnaisly awarded 

Ocean ay's 

Award, 

11w wrist ttt» «w!d hold o 

,, paint bnL* betwoen his, teeth to 

dissuade wmitd-hc fsmvs>r^tioii- 

nliats, had agreed to attond a 

reeontion In his honor at the 

Am Center, TTie a%isird will br> 

iwsentaj to his vrifc, Berriarda 

Oryseii, nlaj an artist, 

Cultur/il Arts Conter gallorie?! 

are open to the public without 

ctium, Monday through Saturdays. 

10 B.m, to 4 p.m. and on 

Wednesday and TTiuiwJay even. 

»n(B, T to 10 o'eHek, 

You are cordially invited to vMf 

Twelve Hundred Eight 

SHORE ROAD PALERMO, N. J. 

Early American Pattern Class 

Antiques and Collectibles 

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gives you a 12-month 

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Enjoy a healthier, 

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You can choose the amazing electric 

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Ing, and humidity control for the same 


operating cost necessary fo run a heating 

system alone, Or, if you prefer, you 

can install a compact, ducted electric 

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And year-round Automatic Electric 

Comfort Conditioning is perfect for new 

homes and elder homes alike. 

So please call us. We'll be glad to pro* 

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survey — plus all the happy facts about 

Total Electric conversion financing. 


book for house pliiinsrs! Feituris 44 dlsfinciivi Tofil Efectric hoirns onif floor plans witti kiichen, Jiundry «nd irfhting IdtM 

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B«J! - -f 

• & 

PAGH 6 — SiCTION TWO 

U, S, family planning conference 

is urged by Senator Williams 

WASHINGTON, Auguit 1 - 

U.S. Senator llBrrisori A, 

Williams, Jr., (D-NJ) today 

warned (hat unless quiek and 

comprehensive action is taken 

la begin planning for Atniriu'i 

population problems, "we may 

overwhelm the earth 1 ! ability 

to sustain us on the long night 

through the universe," 

Bennter Williams Joined 

Senate colleagues today in 

legislation calling on President 

Nixon to hold a White Mouse 

Conference on Population 

Growth and family Planning in 

1970. The bill authorizes states 

to Hold preliminary family 

planning conferences, with 

findings and recommendations 

channeled Into the White 

= House conference for extensive 

review and analysis. 

Senator Williams is the 

author pf legislation which 

created a White House 

Conferende on Aging, to bo 

held in 1971. 

As he offered today's bill, 

Senator Williams said that 

'statistics alone cannot tell the 

full story of population growth 

in the United States. He noted 

that most major * domestic 

problems now under attack by 

governments and private 

agencies-population, crowded 

schools, inadequate 

Philadelphia? Camflen? 

New York? Aiianric cinr? 

GO PS BOS! Aho 

direst Krviee to Se* Iito City, 

Anton, Stone Harbor, WUdwood 

•M Cape Mijr, 

Departures and information: 

Oceju City Tct m/na], Mt and 

AttaaUe Ave,, 399.12M, P.R.S.L 

TanMiiiI. 10th ud Haven Stt. 

A*k about our new Package 

bprcu Service for quick itlfrmf, 

tVWUC lUViCl TBANIfOM 

How to Please the Family 

Without Reajly Trying! 

CALL mm* A* RIAL TMAT 

WHArg YOUR PLEASURE? 

' MMIItgNI • ANCHOVIII • MUIHUOOM* 

• BXTRA CHKESI • 

TAKi-OUT ONLY! 

SPAGHITTI • CHIIIf RAVIOLI 

(Choice of Meatball or Sausage) 

AND TO GO WITH IT ... ITALIAN SALAD 

JUST PHON1 398-0722 

(IT WILL •• READY WHIN YOU eA 

STEAK SANDWICHES • HOT DOSS 

HOA6IIS • HAMBURGERS • FRENCH FRIES 

QPffW DAILY 

11 A. M, • 10 ft M. • FRI. .nd SAT, 'TIL MIDNIGHT 

34th STREET 

PREPS & ASBURY AVE. 

Dairy Queen 

BONUS DAY 

SPECIAL 

Pineapple Sundae 

REG, PRICE 

45* ONn 

Monday* Tuesday, 

AUB 11thandiafh 

W/WK ALL PRODUCT* 

to TAKE HOME...«t Dairy 

Queen 

A WI1KI3 

•uMu 

§RAZlK,8URGiR • OPEN DAILY 

SERVING 4-OZ. BURGERS • HOT DOGS 

FRENCH FRIES » BAR-BE-QUES 

SlffiEir^JijST OFF BAY AVfli 

transportation, unernployment, 

urban blight-will he worsened 

m the population soars, unless 

adequate plnnning begins now, 

Mew, Jersey feels the pinch 

of population growth more 

severely than moat states. 

Senator Williams asserted. He 

said that the Garden State's 

density—people per square mile 

is already the nation's highest, 

and yet by 1085, at least four 

New Jersey eountioa-Middieses, 

Monmouth, Morris and 

Somerset are expected to more 

than double present 

population. 

Senator Williams also noted 

that intense over-population 

and pressures on existing 

facilities and personnel have 

been partially responsible for 

two New Jersey cities 

registering infant mortality 

rates among the highest in the 

antlon-Newark and Jersey City, 

"Our incredible technology 

certainly seems capable of 

performing wonder after 

wonder," Senator Williams 

said. "And yet, if truly critical 

overpopulation bursts upon us 

as It is likely to do, can we 

possibly be ready to save our 

world? 

"The key to rational, 

efficient processes of growth 

and development for all 

men—whatever hemisphere, 

whatever nation—lies in a 

willingness to get started now 

on some basic discussions 

about population, resources 

and the llveabillty of our 

fragile planet, 

"A White House Conference 

on Population Growth and 

Family Planning would be an 

important first step for two 

reasons; It would give our 

social architects and planners a 

chance to take a long, hard 

look at the issues involved in 

population growth; and it 

would give the world an 

example of concerned, 

meaningful action on this 

genuinely international 

problem," 

Board chooses 

administrator 

MARMORA—-The new admin, 

istrator tor the Upper Township 

Henwnttiiy idiool was appoint. 

ed at a speasl meetim of fte 

Board of BJueaHon last week, 

wmjam atoynarfl Mpm a conttsei 

«*lch began en August 1 

and will run unHJ June 30, 1970, 

at a salary ef £3,999 tor Hie 11 

period, 

Maynart has a bachelor of 

sdence degroe from Eastern 

State College in Conneetieut, and 

a master's degree San Teach, 

era Collega of Columbia Uniyer. 

sift', New York, He is present. 

ly working on Ms doctorate at 

the Uraversity of perfl^tvanla. 

Mar to caning here, May. 

imrt was the Hipstatendent oi 

schools in Maflion, Bvesham 

TownAip, N,J,, far U years. He 

was also principal for eight 

years in WMtemarsh Township, 

Lafayette Hill, Fa. 

Hie family, including William 

Jr., SO and Marjorie, 12, and 

Ws wife Dortj, la presently living 

In the Hammonlrjii area, but 

Is planning to move etassr to 

* « » BS soon aa posslMe, 

Maynart filled ihe prat frejn 

tan which Anthony Fenante 

rffliojed in June, Ferrsnte is 

now eteneniajy supervisor and 

prtneipal oi number two and 

thrao sehooli in Mddle Town, 

ship. 

Famous Lady 

THI OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

.NINE-INCH TOADSTOOL, Byron T, Mercer (right), 

a Sentinel.Ledger adman, measure! a toadstool he found 

Browing in his Marmora yard. Mercer, admittedly no 

expert on sporophores, nevertheless is currently 

elanrring the giant fungus crown for the area.—Senior 

Photo. 

Guard unit lists openings 

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

— HljSi sdiool graduates and 

other young turn in ttie 17 to 

lS i ^.year=oid age bracket have 

the best opportunity to become 

ejidzen-soldiers in tfee Army National 

Guard, 

That was the word this week 

from Lt, Ool, James F, Barkalow, 

eoiBnisndini eflieer of the 

6th Battalion, as he amiounced 

impairling openings in the "HOBest 

John" rocket unit here, 

"We expect seveinl openings 

to develop in the 6th BattaUon 

wittai the nejrt several months," 

Colonel Barkalow said, explain, 

ing that many of the unit's pres. 

cnt members will be leaving af. 

ter their currenT enUsanents ex. 

torkalow eaHmated .that afcout 

30 pereeiit of the SO-man battal. 

i«i will be leaving within the 

next year. These are men whose 

Mw-year obUgation is termlnat. 

ing within the UJnonth period, 

"According to ^faôIHl Guard 

regulattons," OdatM Barkalmv 

said, "the younger an applicant, 

Uie hitler Ws priority and the 

tatter his chances of betas ae. 

cwted into the urtt" 

Young men in the 17 to' 18W 

category have the highest nonprior 

serv-lee priort^, the colonel 

ej^lajned. The next high, 

est priority is men 1814 to SO 

and Uie lo^-est priority is made 

up of appUeanbi over M years 

of age. 

Even though there may be no 

Immediate openingj, the com. 

mandiBg offlcer t»inted out, it 

Is still advisable for young men 

to have their names placed on 

the unit's waiting U« because 

the age priori^ gives a distjijct 

advantago to the younger an. 

pMeants. 

Colonel Barkalow illustrated 

this with an example: If the 

firat 20 names on the waiting 

Ust are appMeants who signed 

up when they were older than 

li

. ' >/--• 

I 

f-AGU S — SeCTiON TWO 

'Music Pier Concert Programs 

Clarence Fufcrman Musical Director 

Tom Perkins .,.,...... ,,......,.... Baritone 

Frank Ruggien Manager 

Beginning Pally 8 p. m. 

Summer 

Clearance 

•SPORTSWEAR 

• SWIMSUITS 

Local student going 

to Gettysburg College 

Sandra L, Ooreon, 77 Snug 

Harbor, has been accepted to 

enroll this September as a 

freshman at Gettysburg 

College, • -t. 

Miss Carson, a recent 

graduate of Ocean jCity High 

School, is among 575 freshmen 

who will launch the college 

into its 138th year. 

aettysburg College, the 

country's oldest 

Lutheran-related college, is a 

co-educational liberal arts 

college and is located in 

historic Gettysburg, Pa. 

Joan Kroschell, D, Bender 

Pier concerts soloists 

Ouf.st soloists for the 

nightly concerU on tin- Music 

Pier next weofc will be Joan 

Krescht'Il, soprani?, and David 

Joan Krosehell 

soprano Bender, tenor. They join tin. 

David Bender , 

.. tenor municipal orchestra, under the 

direction of Clarcneo Fuhrman, 

y. August 10 

Tom Perkins 

and Tom Perkins, baritone, fur 

Fart 1 

Ilie Danee of die 

the concerts Sunday through 

Zamps Owartoa Herald ttmrtiaiB ....'. Smetona Thursday at 8 p.m. 

Because d'Haiftifct The Thunderer .......... Sousa Miss Kroschoil will bo a 

David Benin 

Part 2 

guest soloist' with the Detroit 

Dawn South ........ Mj^SIsfcrn Gm Loewe 

Symphony Orchestra in their 

Agnus Dei ,. .,...,,, Bint 

opening concert this fall and 

I Hear You 

Joan K 

later in the year is scheduled to 

CalUne Me ,,„,,..„, 

Parade of Hie 

sinj with the Buffnlo 

David Bender 

Wooden SoWera Jse] 

Symphony Orchestra. 

B 

Tlie Last Oiart ....... SiULyan Walfci ... 

As leading soprnilo of 

Tsehaitaift-sky 

Tarn PerHns 

Gilbert and Sullivan A Lil 

Zigeuner Grt 

Deep Purple ..,,.,,..., 

Carte, a five person concert 

DBROBO 

Joan Kroscholi 

Naflonal 

directed by her husband, Alton 

In a Msnaauy 

Lokos, she has sung all over the 

EmUem Man* ...... . Bagley Garden .,,,, Katdbey country includini! such dates aa Joan Krosehell 

pmi 

Let There Be Peace .... Miller the Baltimore Symphan} 

Its Meny Widow .... .. Lehar 

Tom Bertdna 

Orchestra, the United Stiitcs graduation from Columbia 

B' Lucevan Le SteUe ,, , Puccini Jazt Krfeato ....... Andasan Air Force Academy and just College in New York City, he 

David Bender Qklahatna Badgers last month at Oeean'Orove. was awarded a scholarship to 

La Reja ., lapane IXiesSay, August U She has appeared on Juilliard School of Music Opera 

OIK Kiss ........... J 

ftut i 

Broadway as Antonia in "Thr Theater. He also studied at 

Joan Kraehell Raymond Overture ,„ Tlioinas Man of La Mnncha", in the Hunter College Opera 

Dance ol the Hours .. FonehieiB landondeny Air .. TrtrtiHona] TVrone Outline production of Workshop, Westminster Choir 

The Holy City Adams 

David Bender "Pirates of Ponzniiee" imti School and the University of 

Torn Fsridns 

Unfinished SyjnphB§r , Schubert 

made her debut in "Thp Colorado, 

Au Moulin SIM Vtasi D'Arte ....,,...„ Pueeirt 

Mikado" with the New York Mr. Bonder's operatic career 

Carousel ,. Jtotfeas 

City Center Opera Company, includes performances with the 

Joan Knos*ell Off-Broadway she played the Central City Opera House 

• • • ^^ 

Monday, U The WMstier 

ingenue leads in "The" Streets Association, the Santa Fe 

and HlsjDug .,, ftynr of New York", "Hooray It's A Opera, the Lake George Opera 

The Marty Wives 

Glorious Day . . .And All Festival, the Tri-Cltles Opera of 

of Windsor .„,,, ffleolai Tom Ferlans That", "The Happy New York State, the 

Mattinata ......_... Leoncavallo Fiddle raddle ....... And, Hypocrite" and "Down in the Chautauqua Opera Association 

David Bender SemppT Ffctalis .,,, , Sajs Valley". 

and the New York City Opijra 

NaUa .„,,,, DeHbes 

But 2 

Company, 

Miss Kroseheli also has 

High M B Frfmj 

Si, MI QmrnaflD Mtaii , Pucdni 

appeared on national and local He has appeared in oratorio 

O» Gelkfe Mantaa .. Pu«lnj 

Joan Krwdidl 

television, in leading roles in performances across the 

Andantino 

David Barier numerous stock productions country as soloist with the 

Tlie 

Oiltop Prom 

and on educational records in Baltimore Symphony, the 

Will Ml .......... R ^ addition to other activities University of Nebraska 

Alice Blue Gown , Ttemey sueh as singing with the Symphony, the Princeton 

Jean RraeheU Rochester Symphony Symphony and many others, 

I&E 

»* Dvorak Orchestra and the Milwaukee Mr, Bender presently makes 

Mt-m'riis ............ Sanftrt Skylight Opera Company. his home in.Stamford, Cenn- 

STYLf SHOP 

uilh hu, ml., and twr children. 

Tan PaMiB 

David Bender Is oriEinidly 

SOUERS POINT 

Adnrar, .......... Boremsld 

5HOPP1NQ CENTER 

from Denver, Colo., where ho 

DIAL 117.4144 

Imiih Padfle .....,.,, Rodgers began his musical training at an 

? us tomorrnw 

204 PhlU, AM. ' 

early age in local choirs. After he better. 

in Hwtw 1 96^2411 

• Tibullus, 

THE 

Open 10 to 10 

FLANDIRS HOTIL 


Flonders Hotel 

Bathing Suit 

Sale 

30% Off 

Portraits 

by Libbie 

Beau Monde 


For uniquely 

feminine gUts 

• shifts, scarves, beach 

coverupa by Voro 

• jewelry by Caddro 

• lingerie by Eve Stillman - 

Odette Barsa 

• lounge wear 

11th and the Boardwalk, Dial 399-1000 Ext. 168 

ENTRANCE: TOP OF BOAHDWALK RAMP 

Me 

MEN'S SHOP 

399.1571 

10AM-10P.M. 

Most long distance 

rates are cheape 

after 7 P.M. 

Dining Room Open (o fits Public 

m. 

THE OCIAN CITY SfNTINeLLeDOeR 

all day 

Saturdays 

Sundays, 

•when 

Government booklet 

offered by Sandman 

WASHINGTON, 

D.C—Congressman Charles W, 

Sandman, Jr., (R., 2nd Dist,, 

N,J.) announced he has 

available fnr niiiiling to 

eonstituents the 1069 edition' 

of the popular House of 

Representatives booklet 

entitled Our American 

Government. 

In noting that the 

publication has particular 

appeal for those studying 

American jJOVermnent in 

elementary and high schools 

and for adults wanting to know 

more about their government. 

Congressman Sandman said: 

"Through 175 questions. 

and the answers to them, the 

booklet explains the history 

and functions of the legislative, 

executive and judicial brunches 

jifoilr liuveriinipiit. 

"It is my hope that the 

document will encourage every 

reader to lake an active part in 

government .o r . the 

responsibility uf making thn 

Arneriean system work rests 

with the people," 

Congressman Sandman said 

that anyone living in the 2nd 

ConUressionhl District of New 

Jersey, wilier] covers Atlantic, 

Cope May, Cumberlnnd 

Counties, who desires a copy 

of Our American Government 

should write him us follows; 

Congressman Charles W. 

Sandman, Jr., 1C10 Longworth 

House Office Building, 

WinhinEtnn, U,U, aOftlfl. 

PATROLMAN - OCEAN CITY 

OPIN TO MALI CITIZgNS 21 TO 35 YfARS OF 

AGI WHO ARf RISIDINTS OP A 5-MiLi 

RADIUS OF OCIAN CITY. 

For Application Fenm and Further Informafien 

Cenrart NfW JiRSIY OIPARTMfNT OF CIVIL 

SIRVICf, STATf HOUSE, TRINTON, N. J. OlMi 

(or Phone Your Lecal Poliee Department 399-9111) 

Applieatiens must be filed before Augusr 25, 196? 

NO FM FOR FILINO APPLICATIONS 

Cost 0» Adv. $14,00 

»#•»•»•••••»•»••»»»»»»»» 

The 

COUNTY STEER 

i Formerly Jules Market! 

GENERAL STORE & BUTCHER SHOP 

FREE DELIVERY 

ON PHONE ORDERS 

OF *5.00 OR MORK 

W. OIHORSKI, Pf»pri«r#r 

3204 ASBURY AVI, DIAL 

Classified Ads 

THERE'S NO 

SUBSTITUTE 

... for service! 

We beliave that our Burner Serviti fc 

partment is one of our most valuibi, 

assets. " l§ 

Every man Is particularly skilled at his 

work and is "on call" to our heating 

customBrs whenever needed. 

Our iiiimial oil burner 

service coniract Imsi 

proven a in one y lavrtto 

inniiy people,,. pro. 

tceli vou ft'oni giidflrn 

and expensive parti rg. 

i 

Telephone now ... ask us to show y* 

how we can keep your home warm and 

comfortable 

it low cost. 

TACCARINO 

FUIL OIL 

24 HOURS A DAY 

618 West Avenue Dial 399-WOl 

ERS SHOPPFNG LANES 

11TH STREET and THE BOARDWALK 

Ravishing or Ravaging? 

THERE B A DiFraRENCf I 

After a day of fun in the sun and surf, your 

ravaged hair needs special attention. For a 

truly ravishing coiffure, come see us! 

r 

MOST RENOWNED HAIRDRESSBRS 

Phone 399-9300 

III 


ANDREA BIRDS COLONIAL LAMPS 

HANDBAGS, JEWELRY and TABLES 

TOSTER'S SHOP 

Come and browse awhile to 

sue our unusual selection. 


tiroler Haus 

of Imports 

(INSIDE FLANDERS HOTEL) 

featuring 

w " 

THI FINIST IMPORTfD TOYS 

Specializing in educational toys 

doll furniture , , , bkque china d«UH»j 

soldiers. Collector Item*—China flfurii W • 

Germiny . , , mln!atur« French Umo|« 

Delft from Holland , , , plui many M* 

ALSO VIRY FINE IMPORTED 

HAND KNITS Expwily Ftaiilied 

UNIQUE OREltlNO and dmasMAS 

IHh and THI BOARDWALK DIAL 

Entrance: Top of Boardwilk RW 

Wondmrfui fashions that look i 

tmml fine and fit pmrfmctly. S» 

here, sefscf thmm nowl 

GRACE COFFIN PEW 

FUNDfRS SHOPPIN© U , 

11 »K St. & the Boardwalk Dial 399-2 

WSL 

by Marion E. Olaen 

County Ham* IcsnMnM 

) HOW Ii VpUR S1ATT 

ta, ctalra everyivhere but 

is "cmty" one in sijilit! Ifs 

Wim oanplalnt. Buy com. 

iiert tinio you shop for 

„,. umL check tor comfort 

•the simplo tnit of sittijig; 

i«vw aw clla ' r 4vl11 ' og Take time to aompape dlfferorrt 

forms of thu same pro. 

duet. Whole fruits and vegetal), 

lea In a ram an? uwally mOre 

expensivB u

• • • / • • ' • 

ml 

il 

forum 

10 ... SitfTION TWO 

YOUGETTlff 

The beat' riiil for your 

home, Tbps In comfort, 

convenience. Call us for 

delivery, any tfrnt. 

MILTON HAGERTHEY OIL CO. 

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

*'•"+ DIAL 927-4122 • • 

PLUMBING • HfATING - AIR CONDITIONING 

WKTiNGHOUSf 

SHOP NOW 

POR 

TIAim PIRHNMIL TO 

mmnm 

oetori' Pr««crlptlon, 

Accumf.ly Flll«d 

, i p. 

Kilitiir, SriiilnflljidiVM II 

l» ROOll 111 ill' Hint ilHiln ,unl 

niiirii pcuplc nrc nqinniilul 

runtMTiiml wH\i Hie \mfnVi 

tlMntmniit (ilioim yilllni! pinpln 

III Ounan City, I (mi inn tiirii 

l>r rrndin)! iif e!s!iniptt> 

whereby (hey are put d,nvn hy 

j«}HenmMi! (nnd jiiîcownHii'ni, 

jmiinalists (?), nnd man\.nth a lci>V 

nt sflmc rtt thovi' r^sponîblo ^ ~) 

ndiilis who frri fustin^ H 

knookint Hid". 

Thpy fwl. firM of all. thai 

thr "ridiinilom pnrh" hips m f 

is qiiitr nlljrt-tiotinbip- Bpiido" 

Silly clolhns, thr wirrd w;« 

tht-y talk is imin(Plli(?nh!,\ A-ri 

fhops hiiW nhom Îhjit nris^ 

tho-% onl! nuiMc/' n?. m^ i^riHb^ 

ultrn-conniMViitivn fsthnr pnV» 

it? Well. Ipt'f. look hfick f, fnw 

ymn. in whrn thnsc oldor foIVs 

WIMV our nr (porish thn 

thoiiKht!i. Thnv Blwsys diTOKrf 

pmperlv. . .in their swmiv 

mceoon fur coatn. !oni boarjs 

nnri f,inq«t miniskirt!, i "\_ 

Tht^y nl«o convrfsod in rin 

("XtriTflPly urtiriilntr mannfr 

nntufnliy. For psamplr, jf it 

younp man of yestVi-ytw 

wanted to nsk n youni; inrty 

THI OCSAN 

lNi; L.VN1MNU FIF.Hl 

«"'l. T, -,, - Wifi, |,|, e!,,,-!,, 

w plnj«." 9tilll.nl. I>J«II. o«i 

Hjt innW nn ii filur.Wim 

'turttfaiv. •Tiv W.JVI !•-.''.< 

wns ir i .\i'n n tmtfli- ripk,t 

MitH^lly usinsi c\ (itA s'rvvt 

HOUSE 

CHECKING' SERVICE 

Tak« e the nwrv- «f e* be-ine sn ahsentee 

home fh> «v:'j:*«r. We vvill carefully 

day, 

be- Mey 

y iMrinq weifh#r 

heet inspeef even-- diy. If yeu IMVS 

yeur y home, , «•( ( wiJI w gdjusf ju upon 

pr'sr p r HCHCB s§ y 

p 

ydUf hei-te wiil 

when you arrts'e. iil be. b warm 

fWdpd, we wili tail 

in Mm serviee mas 

0* veur chelM. 

ease repairs «r« 

?4D ^ 

GAM aROADLEY 

_rLf%:B!> 

ROOSiTVELT ILVO 

O»»f. C;;Y lusineii 

^ne-man art show 

of the Point -library- ARDSTICK 

vi- what I Jij. hn 

i'lffif'on 

fi">m 

H 

.sffltiiin 

n$f mrfmitr try in 

(jma|(J(I 

io r> 

~wns ,,f iwf. billion rlMii 

"'lit will hf in rtatiî- of 

Ktinctio!- jf ,hfl pTOp 

prf.jriim i.i ffiiiiid arc-ptshl 

'he OH. Corps of pS^nr 

j fir i-r, p[ic,!; r,f n,r,h A mfto 

1 vrdirfify for yr.u :r. 

I'-PP"" 1 sincfrHy n'nwM yfwr help in 

ffoaling With Shis dhvioiinly 

dnngfroiit m'tuatinn • »»>foro if 

. '" the svsl JnhBfn»nt tafnmrs artorh^r oil pftHutirtn 

r.rrm*. rtm prnjjrmetf-pfcmr jt- " rtiT:" 

Anr! fvon irt 

Iw.fc af n :ingf#. tnwii, EtariM i Mjlnmiif, prfiirti'nf iin»:irr 'Itsit if. isn' 

Birhwa, California, should 

pTfjvfdf vi

• / 

#yi. 

PA01 12 _ SfCTION TWO THf OMAN CITY SeNTINeL-LIPGiR 

Church S«rvicM 

continued from page 3 

1:30 pm, — 

OfflcW B«rt 

l:« pm, — Junior and Senior 

Young People 

TiSO p.m. — EvangdiBHe Sep. 

vice. 

FrSB- 

f*rwi !••• 

CALVARV INBEPENbENT ST. JOSEPH'S R.C, 

ilh », «nd New York BV. Shore Hi, and Harfcor la, 

Rev, Gene Oorbett, putter Msff, Edward Q'Comer, 

-Sunday— 

paster 

1:45 a.m. — Church School paly- 

II a.m. — MotnJiw Worship T and « a.m. _ Mames 

JEFFRIES' 

FARM MARKET 

SUGAR SABY 

Jinny Lind Cantalopes • Pole Lima Beans 

Silver Queen White Com 

Th. "Old IrMp" It uwfr rtpjlr.. II >« Mln, fM. p, 

B »H(I enly nka • hw nm imMHw ii pt H MM' 

F Firm MMarfcM, 

IsfTT f»r ft» 

DIAL S 

7; 30 to 1 p.m. — Confessions 

nt Friday- 

7, 8, 11 a.m,, and J pjn. — 

Mama, CotiferaioTW the night 

before from 4 

henrsai 

LJNWQGD 

CENTRAL UNFITO 

xmmomsi 

Siore rd. and Central av. 

Rev, Albert S, Lnyion, D.D.. 

pastor 

Rev, Hgwand D, Straiten, 

associate 

Today (Friday)— 

1:30 p.m. — Naomi Qrele poo) 

party at the Abseeen Swim 

Dub, 

Saturday— 

2:30 p.m, - Older Youth Fel. 

lowship pienie for the ehildrrn 

of Atlantic City Rescue Mission 

at Birch Grove Park in Northfield, 

Sunday— 

8, 9:30 and II a,m, — Mom. 

ing Worship, Arthur W, Edwards, 

speaker. Topic, "Tho 

Varieties of the Religious Ex. 

perienee", 

8:30 and 11 a.m. — Church 

Nursery 

9:30 a.m. — Church School for 

all ages 

10;4J a.m. — Senior High 

Church School 

8:30 p.m. — Senior High MYF 


Exterminating 

and pMf Control 

ut Urn Stfnn 

BafM 

•nmy at You 

• AM* • SuMm • Rssghei 

• TKWHta, • Mle* • Sllnr Hih 

Prfem C.r Und F*• 

InipactlM 

TtiHilli [u*uflf f MM 

— naaMw** — e Dill, wop. 

Call teyffiTM, Ph 

Owned and Operated by Russell and Dorii Mylford of 

CAiMPBiLL'E SIAFOOD KITCHIN 

tulford's Seafood Shad 

2112 AS6URY AVENUE 398-0622 

Cooked Seafood To Take Out 

Combination 5§a Food 

Deviled Clami 

Devllid Crab , 

Crib Imperial, 

Scallops , ... , 

Fried Shrimp, , 

Filet Flounder (Fried), 

Fried Clams, , , 

Fried Oysters. . 

Soft Shell Crab, 

Broiled Flounder (Stuffed). 

Broiled flounder (Plain) 

Lobitor Tail ....... 

Shrimp Salad . 

Crab Salad, , , 

Chicken Salad 

Shrimp Cocktail 

Veal Cuilei , 

Pork Chops (2); 

All Planers include (Choice of 2) 

SERVINGS 

$1.30 ' 

.35 

Doi.2. 

Priced according In size 

: 1.70 1.10 

1.70 1,10 

1-60 LOO 

1.75 1.10 

1.40 .80 

1.70 1.00 

French Fries •• Baked Potato Potato Salad 

Coleslaw Popper Hash Pickled Beets Apple Siuce 

Vegetable of tho Day 

FROM OUR BROASTER 

Broisttd Chicken Platter . 

Vi Braasied Chicken (4 pcs.) 

Whole Chicken fs pcs) 

Fflmlly Special (12 pes.) . . 

Company special (20 pcs.) . 

Clam Chowder, Cold 

Potato Salad ..... 

Cole Slaw , , 

Pepper Hash ..... 

Macaroni Salad , , . 

French Fried Potatoes 

Baked Potato . ,,,,., 

French fried Onion Rings 

Assorted Pies. ....',.'. 

A LA CARTE 

PRICES SUBJECT TO N, ], SALES TAX 

Ea. 

A 

leave for the Slrend Trealer in 

Ocean City to hear Dr. Raymond 

I. Llndqutat, minigtCT of Holly, 

wand (Calif.) Flrnt Prnsbytfrinn 

aiurch. 

B;M p.m. — Older Youth Fet- 

lowship leave, for the Monrlyn 

Theater in Ocean City to hear 

Paul Anderson, "World's Strongest 

Man", speaker, 

Monday— 

6:30 pm. — Stritof HiRh MYF 

Softball at Mill rd. School in 

Northfield. 

Thursday— 

7 p.m. — Ltawood Boy Scout 

Troop 39 meeting in Central 

Hall. 

; * • • *. 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

An American BanUrt Church 

MSB Shone rd. 

Rev, Kurt B, Fmnk, pnatlOT 

Sunday— 

B:4S a,m. — Oiureh School , 

11 a.m. — Morning VMrsMp 

8:15 p.m, — BYT 

7:30 p.m, — Eveni.TB Service 

Wednesday- 

7:;10 p.m. — PrayiTr meeting 

Thursday— 

7:45 p.m. — SenjQT Qirar rehen 

rsal 

* * * 

OUR LADY OF SORROW R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar aves. 

Rev. Vincent Ferraro, pastor 

Dally— 

7 and g a.m. — Mases 

Saturday— 

4 to S and T to 8:30 p.m. — 

Confessions 

Sunday— 

I, 9:30, 11 a.m., noon and 6:30 

p.m. — MMSPJ; 

LJNWQGD COMMUNITY 

IBS Shore rd. 

Rev. WlUian Conever, pastor 

Sundays 

' a.m, — Church School 

11 a.m, — Morniiig WorA^ 

8:30 p.m. — Young People 

7:30 p.m. — EveninB Service 

Wednesday— 

8 p.m. — Prayer 

BITTHEL 

Ocean Heights av. 

Rev, L, A. FlBmore, pastor 

Sunday— 

9:« a.m, — Morning Worrtup 

11 a.m. — Oiun* SeJwol 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

SEAV'ILLE UNITED 

MBTiroDisr 

Rev, Waller Saxvn, pastor 

Sunday— 

10:30 a.m, — Church School 

7:30 p.m. — Evening Wtahip 

Thursday— 

8 p.m. — Choir rehearsal 

•CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

MLIIII St., CorHin CHy 

R'V. llrirry Findeison, pastor 

»:m n.m. — Church School 

11 ;i,111. — Mnrnlng Worship 

7;.10 p.m. — Sunday Evcsiing 

Go^pti Hour 

WiTfiiK^Hflay— 

, 10 a,m. to noon — Fellfjsvship 

Hour ami Bible study 

0:30 p.m. — Choir ' rehearsal 

WESLEY UNrrr^ ivnrrHODisT 

Prterebut^ 

Rev. Jdm Garrahan, water 

Sunday— 

10 a.m. — Morrtiig Woraap 

11 a.m. — Sunday School 

TuMday— 

? pm. — Women's Qirtstlan 

Temperance Urdon, Ftellowrtdp 

HaU 

7:30 p,m, — Wancti's Socdeî 

of C3iriUan Service 

Wednesday^— 

7 p.m. — Senior Oiolr prac. 

tiee 

• * * 

TRINITY UNmsD mO 

Roosevelt blvd, and Shore 

•ISO 11111 TO 

WEBBINQ BINS 

The Perfect Choice 

QISMQNP SIHgS = 

SMITH 

JEWELEHS 

956 Asbury Ave. 

DIAI. 3W.3171 

c CLOSED ON MONDAYS) 

Marmora 

Rev, Bmee PHUIp., pastor 

undtaj 

9:4S a,m. - Sunday 

U ».m. - Mornlni WoMhip 

1 pm. - EvmiliB SaMoe 

1 p,ni. — QnAM on E* 

ycaHon i 

g p,m, _, Offldal Boart 

Iliuniday— 

T:M p.m, - Sato- Choir prac. 

SBOOND CAPE MAY BAPTIST 

Oiurefr and Shore nig., Fata 

Rov, Donald Weaver, poiitor 

Sunday- 

9-45 a.m. — amday Miool 

11 a.m, - Morning WottMp 

7:M p.m. — EvmiJS FU 

Mp Hour 

Monday— 

T p,in,—CliUMh LoasuD 

ing 

7 p,in. - Boys' Brigade 

WaJnesdhy- 

7:30 p.m. — Midweek PWycr 

ServlOB 

8:30 p.m. — ladira tlimus 

prartioB 

• • • 

TOOtAHOB UNITED 

D1ST 

Rev, John Oaraahan, partw 

Sunday— 

10 a.tn. — Sunday School 

11:15 a,in, - Morning WornMp 

Monday— 

7:30 p,m, - MottiorHrt Youth 

lto*i p 

ThuraJay— 

1 p,m, — Serior Choir prac 

lien " 

• • • 

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE . 

Shore ni,, SesvHto 

Meeting lor divine warAip 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. Mahtan Bye. Dial 333em. 

# * • 

BROTHERHOOD CHAPEL 

U, S. Air Force Base, Palermo 

Rtv. Ross Foster, Protestant 

chaplain 

Sunday— 

11 a.m. — Morning Service 

MARMORA OOSPEL 

Wlster and LjndhUTSt P*. 

Edward Richmond, ©vangeliM 

1:30 a,m, — Communion Seivine 

11 a.m. — Family Bible Hour 

7:30 p.m, — Ooqiel Serviee 

Tueaday— 

8:45 p.m. — Orls 1 Class 

Wednesday— 

7:45 p.m. — PrayCT Meeting 

TJiinsday— 

8:45 p.m. — Boys' 

The »«dB el rtfcDMnee are 

lasn in youtti ly plafflniB, but 

H«? hafvst is reaped In age by 

jain. - C. C. Ooltin. 

State puts embargo 

on faulty sausage 

Call Locally 

399-B52S 

Phoni, 

Welcome Visitors 

o Ocean City 

We hope your stay here h a pleasant one. 

»N THE MEANTIME . 

WHY NOT CONSIDER EVENTUALLY MAKING THIS 

IDEAL FAMILY RESORT YOUR PERMANENT 

PLACE OF RESIDENCE. 

YOU CAM EASILY KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YEAR AROUND ACTIVITO IN 

OCEAN CITY BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. 

day and Friday lsiUM wUI be 

PHI In tha blank balow 

Sto 

Toi 0«MB City S«nf!n,|.L,iB,r 

V. AUOUST I, IPSf 

THE OCEAN CITY SINTINIL-LfDGIR 

Sex education tops 

BDroiimaicly 2U0 persons 

Trenton, Aug. 1 — The 

6sd the official opening 

/itato Department of 

Ey evening of the Four 

irsies 

Agriculture has placed on that, in May, he had »ent—y 

IM a ddcorating shop, at 

embargo on 8,000 pounds of 

fltaven uv. The shop is 

aauangn which its meat 

1 and opprntrd by Phil 

inspectors hod found to 

^rith Sally Faragher 

contain preservatives or excess 

W&k 

water, 

A tola! of 8,325 pounds;, 

floml centerpiece of pink 

which contained prohibited 

u^ arranged in an 

preservatives added to make 

ld vase was given as a 

the snumge appear Irmh while 

i to Mrs, Fay Rossi, 

its quality was actually 

ut it. 

deteriorating, has been 

ihop will be oP 

destroyed. The remainder, 

containing excess water, can be 

reprocessed, adding more'"' 

sausage, so that the nound of 

water is reduced to the legal 

percentage. 

The meat protesting firms 

which had added preservatives 

to their products were Coccloli 

Provisions Company, Inc., 007 

West st., Union City, and PZ 

Sausage, B0 Illinois av., 

PfiterKon, Sausage packed by 

Coccioli Provisions was found 

to contain niaein and ascorbic 

acid. Ascorbic acid and sulfltes 

were found in the product 

packed by PZ Sausage, 

Sousage processed at tho 

Piedmont Provisions Co., 1015 

Bergenline av., Union City, was 

found to contain as much as 

14W percent water. The legal 

limit is 3 percent. 

Dr. C, Kenneth Jewell, 

deputy director of the' 

cr " y° ar 

Agent gives advice 

on sycamore moth 

The Sycamore! Tussock 

Moth is buck 'In Cape May 

County this y* nr nnd hatf been 

Edueatlanal history will 

found on Syi amiirc mid Plane 

remember 1989 as the year the That sex education would trues, neciirdiliR to Senior 

great scxeducutiun be controversial, Buys NJKA, County EsttcMisiiin v\Bimt John' 

controversy erupted. In New was not unexpected, The N. Macleod. 

Jersey and throughout the subject is closely tied to moral 

land, citizen groupii suddenly values and religious beliefs. MacLeod states that the 

formed to de-sex the public What was unexpoctod, . adult moths emerge during 

schooli, 

however, was the violent nnd 

emotional nature of the 

Pow parents argue with the organized opposition. 

premise that children should 

know the "facts of life," says Organizations such as the 

tho New Jeney Education John Birch Society, Liberty 

te Msist with any and Association, But differences Lobby, j, Christian .iii»ii.n Crusade, wrusuai?, Let L/et 

ntlnB projects. Right arise over what agency should Freedom 

Biey y sre busy working on 

Freedom Ringll Ring—ail admittedly ditdl 

on tench sex education, what from tho extreme political 

Bor or the local Baby Bb Parade P d materiaU should be used, and r i gilt — denounced sex 

[far the Miss America what children should education as a communist 

% 

pafticipaCe, 

conspiracy to corrupt 

• Ahtanna Initallationi 

Ideally, knowledgeable and American youth 

enlightened families instruct School authorities retorted 

•> Tawar & Roof Mounllnoi 

their own children, but parents that their concern was to 

faf VHF-UHF A FM 

troditienaJIy have sought reduce divorce, teenage 

outside help. In the past, the pregnancy, and venereal 

CwnpliM MLIS and SERVICE 

responsibility often went to disease; wipe out persisting 

Color • Black A Whit. TV 

the clergy. Churches still make sexual myths and prepare 

a useful contribution, saya children for contented family 

NJBA, but can no longer do life. 

the job alone, 

Many school officials began 

MAT and 

Basic sex education has 

receiving mlddle-of^thc nijjht 

iIHE REPAIRS been taught In public high 

telephone calls—some Insulting, 

schools for decades, usually in 

some threatening. Organized 

JSm£**- SetuOe 

| MUf aiERVICB courses called Health, Hygiene, 

audiences shouted down 

gr Family Life, Pressures have 

speakers and disrupted 

long been ri«ing for the schools 

meetings. 

to expand sex education. But, Printed materials used in 

1041 ASBURY AVI, DIAL; ,Mp J« Fiihlng because the subject Is so •tales as far off as California 

MVH Dilly 8 a.m, touchy, school authorities appeared in New Jersey, 

Rtturni if i p,m. 

generally resisted. 

Although they often proved 

effective in arousing public 

Then, in 1900, the Sixth indignation, the specific 

this summer FORGET 

White House Conference on allefations they contained did 

M08QUI1QES 

YACHT SALiS 

Children and Youth urged that not apply to any New Jersey 

"the school 'curriculum include school. 

ind CHARTIRS education for family life, 

including sex education," 

Since school boards are 

UILWAY SERVICE Thereafter endorsements flame 

responsible to the public, some 

U!T - TACKLi from UNESCO, American 

rejected sex .education 

Medical Association, American 

proposals when Irate citizens 

^Sacial Health —Associatlonrhowled 

down the idea. Others, I 

National Education 

—however,—toulc—the—position"—j 

Association, PTA, National 

that the decision should be 

MPSON School Boards Association, U, , 

governed by the will of the 

Office of Education, many 

majority. The national surveys 

Electronic Control Unit 

state education departments, 

have consistently shown that 

National Council of Ohurchei, 

most adulv want sex education 

BROS. - 

KLENATRON ittracts night-flying Inieeti to 

YMCA, YWOA, Synagogue 

in the public schools, NJBA 

Council of America, and the 

reports. If go, the 

Itself , . , away from people. Night-flying In- 

& Marina U.S. Catholic Conference, 

protests —though well 

sects are disintegrated. No bags or trays to 

As a result, reports NJ1A, 

organized, often sincere, and 

empty! Nothing to clean up. No odor. Instill r school boards throughout the 

usually loud—probably come 

liSi 

it and enjoy itl Effective initantlyl Quickly 

nation have expanded or 

from a school-district minority, 

reduces bug population of entire area. Leaves 

m. (tin t— 

considered new sexêducation 

NJBA recommends that 

nothing but comfort! 

Q Wease send me rnoft 

programs. Then came reaction. 

residents of a school district 

This year, an organiaed 

remain skeptical about charges 

, informot/on on KLBNATROH 

movement spread to New 

of foreign subversion, about 

KLINATRON. the Elictronie Control Method 

• Weise stnd a 

Jersey—at least 84 other 

"smut" supposedly being used 

lets you enjoy the summer, day and night! 

representative 10 s« 

states—to halt all sex 

in local schools, and about 

Proven effective by homeowners, resorts, 

education. 

outside barnstormers trying to 

build parental frenzy. 

commercial users and 7 years of field testing 

Proposals for sex education 

In heavily Infested areas, only $4 8 ASS Nirnt 

should be weighed against the 

problems of the community, 

Mvertiiedfn ;" 

Address, 

NJBA advises. Decisions should 

be based on merit and need, 

Life and Reader's Digest - 

because hyeterla solves 

City. 

nothing, says NJBA, 

= 

June and July, and the 

caterpillars are found from lute 

July to Scplcmb o r. 

Hometjwncrs may use mist 

blowers or hydraulic sprayers 

with DDT or Sevin for control 

of the induct, or they may uê 

Hand Tank Pressure Sprayers 

which arc available at County 

lawn and garden stores. 

To prevent buildup of 

spider mites or aphids on 

shrubs and trees, Maelood 

.advises that Malalhion 

insecticide be included in the 

spray for Sycamore Tussock 

Moths. If the infestation is 

particularly serious, 

homeowners should use a 

follow*up spray oni! to 10 days 

after tho first spray. 

mm is IVIRSO Ik? 

MUCHMOKUOPO 

mil 

AMERICAS 

fiREIiEST 

Vncotlon Area 

H0Nf CATANOS- 

, Ma, Csurl Heui,, 1 

CAPE MiV COUMTV CAP! MAV COUNTV 

OCEAN CITY'S ONLY 

iNVISTMiNT BRQKIRAGE OFPICi 

PROMPT find efFICItNT PtRSONALiZEB SERVICE 

STOCKS - PONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS 

BOiNNING & CO. 

Mi CENTRAL AViNUf 

OCEAN CITY, N. j, 

COL, HfRBIRT H. BLIZZARD 

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE. Retires 

DIAL 399.6600 

RESIDENT PHONE M?.B700 

" nd durfnB the mmm>T 

st«t« 

CITY., 

POINT 

GOLF 

BOURSE 

» • 

Old auto buffs 

enjoy picnic 

A report on the annual 

picnic was given members of 

Jersey Cape Region of the 

Antique Auto Club of America 

meeting Tuesday evening in the 

Art Center, 

The picnic was held at Cope 

May County Park Sunday, July 

27, Ten families of the club 

attended. . v 

Tom Dixon, president, 

thanked the. committee that 

arranged the Victorian 

Weekend Run July 12, 

Jonathan Wallace had obtained 

the trophies which a number of 

members won. 

Welcomed as quests were 

Mr, and Mrs, Davenport of 

Michigan, members of the 

Chevrolet Club; Mrs, Helen 

David of Pleasantville and 

Keith Muller of Cape May. 

Fallowing the business 

meeting a film of the 

Pottitown Run to Ocean City 

on May 21 was shown. This 

film is part of the current series 

made by the City of Ocean 

City for showing on Channel 2, 

The club is planning to 

attend the 50th anniversary 

celebration of Under Field in 

Atlantic City, It is said this 

field is the oldest airport in the 

world. 

The next regular meeting 

will be August 26, 

FUN mmm 

ACROSS 

DELAWABS 

CAPE MAY- 

LEWES FERRY 

1CHIDULE 

Cap, May, N, j, 

«.'1O AM 

f.00 AM 

9:30 AM 

JliOO AM 

«f m PM 

fiOQ PM 

| HO PM 

fiTO PM. 

6:30 PM 

tiJO PM 

ADDITION,!, 

._ *• TRAFFIC Dl 

t.w... Dal, 

8.00 AM 

9:30 AM 

ITtOO AM 

!2{80 PM 

2:00 PM 

1.10 PM 

SiOO PM 

6:10 PM 

t:00 PM 

MiOO PM 

breaking aofo 

charges... 

Save with a low-coit 

BANK AUTO LOAN. 

For new and used cara- 

for refinancing- 

for personal nteds. 

GALLO 

MOTOR SALES 

Authorized 

American Motors 

im, GMC Truck 

Dealers 

COMPLETE PARTS 

•nd 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

*CAP1 MAY * 

COURT HOUSE 

20 S, MAIN STRIIT 

DIAL 465.5122 

"BisieBt Plice In The 

County to do BuimBss" 

Cape May County 

National Bank 

OCEAN CITY SEA ISLf CITY CAPE MAY 


MEMBER FEDERAL DIPOSIT INSURANOE CORPORATION 

Tilton Read, Northfield 

PAQ1 13 _ SECTION TWO 

Open Daily 9:30 to 10 

Sunday 9:30 to 6 

TiLTON SHOPPING 

CENTER 

FALL PREVIEW 

Girls* Flare Leg 

DENIM SLACKS 

• Never-iron perma-preM denim with that 

tiim trim, nsat look 

• Weitorn jtyling _ be in •fyl« 

SIZES 7 .14 

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 

HOODED SURCOATS 

• Quilt lined 

• Knit coHar with eff-en lined heed 

• lip front 

• TerrifiE value 

SIZES 3 - 7 

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 

Girls* Back-to-School 

PERMA-PRESS DRESSES 

• Huge assortment of Mason's newMt 

and most wanted styling 

S i l t s 7 - 1 4 . . . . 

PEOPLE-PLEASING PRICES 

Boys' Nylon Quilt 

SKI PARKAS 

• Atrached quiir-linBd heed 

• Warm pile body lining 

• Full cut 

• Geed fall colors 

• Zip front 

. SIZES 4-14 

FIRST QUALITY ONLY 

Merfs Full-Fashioned 

ACRYLIC PULLOVERS 

• Hand loomed 

• 100% virgin acrylic that i* waihabl. 

and wrirrkle-free 

• Choice of solid color* 

• Long sleeve* 

• Meek craw nock . 

SIZES S • M • L - XL 

Girls' 3-6x 

KNIT POLOS 

• All soften • Long MNVH 

• Novelty applique 

Girls' 3-6x 

FLARE LEG SLACKS 

• Fall colon 

• Wanted cotton fabric. 

• Half boxar waist • Pull eut 

$ 

SIZES 3-6x 

A "BIG" Shopper is a "BIG"Saver« 

i' 1 ,

' • » • 

•.?.-• 

mm 

imi 

J 

PAOI 14 — SECTION TWO 

THf QCfAN CITY SINTINELLiPCER 

Adi 

iitritrr , 

Inii'i' ! 

not lut 

Fiid.i) 

Hivtiiin 

CLASS 

©tie 

Ad I 

Lrss 

Cor 

i.riii'o t 

•STAMP 

and iui 

iiilvi>rli. 

Cla 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

. '. ^.CLASSIHE1> AD RATES - - — ' 

•t'l-tisciiipnts ror these column* should be in 

•I the SentinelLcdBCr FOR TUESDAY EDITION 

inn Saturday Noon for regular classified section 

i-r Ihun Monday noon (or the Tbo-Lalr-.Tn-nn" 

i-diiiun, NOUN WEDNESDAY for regular class 

and THUKSDAY NOON lot- th« TOO-I^TE 

|.'Y, 

rime, 23 Weirds or Less ..',,. , Jl 

i5e pot- word exceeding 25 words) 

tunnlnR 3 Consecutive Times, with S3 Words 

• — •• $5 

Ails requiring Box Numbers, 25c More 

- All Classified Advertising Cash — 

100 LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA 

y mnileil in, given to representative or brough 

i-r.ion;illy. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH 

S in cover, eost. Copy accepted over phone as cour 

lvenicnci! to customer. Remittance must be in be 

ement is set in typo. 

,sified Display Advertising — 22c per Agute Lino 

--"— 

the 

not 

and 

sify 1 . 

tied 

TO. 

25 

3r 

00 

to 

on 

esy 

tore 

PROF, SERVICES 

AUSUST 

LOST 

BARK RIMMED woman's glasses. bJ. 

feeais. Vicinity of 3rd St. to loth 

St. call 399,4309. §,# 

FiMAlI H1LP WANTiD 

yEAR.ROUNO EMPLOYMENT In local 

handbag plant. Ns c*perience 

necessary. 40 hour W05N, Paid helj, 

ingeenditic-ns. Apply by mail only 

to Them Hird, Inc., P. Q, las 30 

C-cean City, N, j, if 

NAIRBRESSIRS lor Busy Salon In 

Ocean City, also manieurisis 

Call 3ii.9300.39i.9JOJ, "" t,f[ 

WOMAN TO MANAQI ' Peterson's 

Candy and lee Cream Parlor, pica. 

sant working coildiliens Call 399. 

9840. • tfi 

FULL OR P A R T T I M T - ^ T 

COMPANION — Woman on S.s. to 

Be companian to lady residing 

if^ Avalon. LJVS in, piys small sal- 

ary. Refmness required. Writ. PO. 

Boi 251, Avalon, N. J, OgJOa, 1,15 

SALES CLERK — E»p»H«nc;, p«f»,. 

rea BUI not neeesiaty. T«, found 

MALI HILP WANTID 

DISH MACHINl OPERATOR, pot 

washer, ana Bus boy, over 16 

year* of ago. Apply Mayfalr Re 

tauront. 70S Boardwalk. 1. 

TRUCK DRIVER _ year round,~5ef 

vise satisfied. Rai-ker paper Pro. 

ducts, 685 Bay Aye.. Oeein City, 

•__ SB 

ROUTE SALESMAN, year round ^joj 

ition, goes' salary, frjnge benefits 

paid holidays. Apply Forrest Laun, 

dries, 90S Aibury Avenue, t.f, 

HILP WANTID^ 

WANTED _ Real Estate Salesman 

or saleswoman to start work ifn, 

mediately an a full time basis with 

the Woods Agency, call far ap, 

pointfhent 39§Q20u. f , 

VVPlNKL 

—.Clunl 

4 Ibt. 

Menday 

frem § 

4 p.m. 

Laundry, 

Pnimep I 

Haven A 

PLASTET 

paichv 

ii'lii of G 

2016 H 

3397683 

CAHPIN- 

impro* 

paneling 

by Jem 

3199453 

TYPEWRI 

Malnla 

Adler do 

Main St 

Open 6 

INSURAN 

Ocean 

987.1200 

I-FRU. S 

na. 45 mm 

J1.50. Alt 

through 

a.m. till 1 

Wash it 

40 wast 

chopping ( 

ve. Oceans 

IINQ —Wi 

»orh. noilii 

hirnneys. t 

[ayen 'AWE 

rER WORK 

,emenls. t 

Block s 

i McPonyl 

TIRS tie, 

nd fypewj 

Jler. Fred 

., pieasaii 

days. 8 a. 

ICE — J. 

City, The 

or pitmar 

HOT TAR ROOF _ 

reef re paired, res 

roof recoafed with 

Average 

BB6.7919. 

HOWARD' 

ing. 41 

siie re 

S — Land 

.10108, 

elf 

utsi. 

ienda 

Ff 

p.m. 

iwi 

ters. 

Ssntr 

. of 

if pi 

iwiiii 

'• -ti i 

., « 

, pal 

Ms, 

inri 

d. c 

Brtly 

-iter. 

add 

• tvillr 

m. t 

B. Fi 

Main 

i 58! 

f ret 

PUI 

Ol 

scapl 

Servic 

t IBS, 

int or 

iday. 

Satur. 

Self : 

IB I 

• r, IGI 

free p 

aster 

i find 

Jeesn 

nting. 

roofini 

brick 

lall iii 

j-epaii 

AutH 

iinstef 

,, 6M 

0 S;3C 

il(r7 Pi 

land. 

S.1234. 

w roe 

leated. 

-e hot 

$60, 

ng ani 

e Pry 

18,50. 

i duty 

Open 

day till 

Service 

Sryers. 

h and 

srking. 

1- t.f. 

or do 

point- 

"city; 

t.f. 

hsme 

I and 

work 

iytimu 

t,f. 

ed at 

orized 

i. IIS 

.EiiJ, 

i p ffi. 

I I 

tman. 

Phone 

t.f. 

fTliid 

Your 

: tar. 

Call 

tf. 

i Sid' 

8.8 

CALL US TODAY 

Ws will estimate fh§ 

cost of installing 

ELECTRIC HEAT 

IN YOUR HOMi 

Yoy aro under no obllqallon 

Wm, S, Anderson 

Electricians 

1HS Wosf Avo, Dial 


WINDOW GLASS 

& SCRiiN RiPAIRS 

We atiQ fnanufaEture (sleyile 

nd awning windsw storm panels 

Ratpr'c **"•">•"'• SHOP 

UanCI 3 Alumimlin Product. 

IMS WEST AVENUE 

DIAL JfMS41 

'&B CHCVy, red impala haFdisp, 

air epfid., pewsf slgering. radio, 

healer, naw whltD wail tires, Prl^ 

vatc Salsnea pf 5 jt*5f factory war^ 

fsnty, Call 399KLPHL\ AT 

134 W. Tabor Road 

Phone CL 5-H97-M 

BOATS FOR SALE 

k ng $9 

y KB ! 

f hth 4Q HP 

B *BVS.ITT1R available anytim.. Call 

3t9.137I, ask for Anne or Karen, 

j 

today. 

ACAfGi«S 

eb for balance of sum 

B -susan WBHW 39t«*ioB 

CUSTOM 

PAINTING 

AND 

DECORATING 

BOB 

POWELL 

"The Price is Right" 


DIAL 399-7535 

Furniture Repairing 

PHONE 39I-1M? 

ill 

Tom Ward 

RiUPHQLSTEfilNG 

and SLIP COVERS 

FOR FREE ISTIMATBS 

PHONE 

399-7554 

IMPLOYMINT AOf NCY 

OCEAN CITY IMPLOYMINT An«y, 

. 915 Vfest Ave. ReiiaMe hslp turn- 

ithja. RefereneM inves'-gaics. Card. 

•li. MBta, prop., Bial 39S-1SB6 

tf. 

LEArlN TO KNIT crewel or efoahet. 

Attend classes Friday *ft& 3at. 

yrday evenings i:30" to S:DO 

P.M, ipccifie" beginners elaiies 

Saturday mornings 9:30 to I2:Qg 

noon. Daytime inslryetions, country 

Crafts. BI3 AsBury An 3SS.7-572. 

t.f. 

WINDOW GLASS 

REPLACED 

Ocean City 

Glass 


Bctw»ii fHi and 1(Hi 

399.2224 

Glass Tops 

AND 

Mirrors 


GLASS 

926 Aibury Avenue 

lelween }th jni IBth 

399-2224 

CHiUD CARE in my home by day 

Of week* no age lifnil. 3§S*I13f. 

B,1B 

READINO—All >IK, HemsdiB! lead, 

ing Phonies. Elementary sehgol 

iybjeets. Simple speech problems. 

Reatfiriîs worn for pre=fi>if grad. 

era. One hours help h£ip£! A 

personally eondyeted tytaring lerv- 

iEf? since 1950. Certified teaehen 

Afiine N#3li 1^3§ Pleasure Av§.. 

Qeean City. 3INM7i4 B.g9 

VEMO'NALS" 

CAJ£RiN&—Fsney ândwi&ftes. Hor- 

D'Oeutfreg me, Mrs, Hoff, prgfes^ 

siBnai Catering in Abinstsn Town= 

ship far 12 years 319*7110,= t.f, 

BOiUES HAM, tUNCH ROLL, im- 

ported gwiss Cheese, $1.03 by 

the psund. Asfaury Cold Cuts- 649 

As&ur> Aye. tf- 

CAPE MAY~~DjAMONDS — Wifi cut 

ygur ewn stories, any size, J3-QQ 

a k$Fa\, aisQ haye some fsr sale. 

Cat) 927=2Q41. William S. Hartley, 

^14 Atiantie Aye., Saffiers Ps*nt, 

N. j, w in 

STORM SASH 

and SCREENS 

REPAIRED 

Ocean City 

Glass 

M6 Aibury Avenut 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Aik Ui, wt rent 

most any kind! 

Ph.309-2227 

Wallace Hardwara 

7SQ AIBURY AVENUI 

7« WIST AVlNUi 

Auto Air 

Conditioning 

Service 


GLASS COMPANY 


399.2224 

UWANTA 

RENTA 

UMBRELLAS |3 a wk 

RAPTS $2 a day, 

$5 a week 

Wo Sell All These 

New, Too' 

Ph.399-2227 

Wallace Hardware 


749 West Avenue 

Wi DO OUR OWN 

TV SERVICE 

— WORK — 

ON THI PREMISES 

AND IN- 

YOUR HOMi 

ALL MAKES 4 MODELS 

• SOLOR 

• BLACK & WHITE 

• RADIOS & STEREO 

YOUNG'S TV 

& RECORD SHOP 

858 Asbury Ave, 

Diar 399-0091 

• ANTENNA 

INSTALLATIONI 

AUTO GLASS 

REPLACED 

Insurance Approved 

Strviee 

Ocean City 

Glass 


Between wfi and Isth 

399.2224 

DOGS, CATS 4 PITS 

Fifetharn r-irrri Kennets 

fifRBlLS for; "' 3At,r. »l : .So'« 

can in-mv 

A CLASSIFIID AD 

BRiNGS RISULTS 

1966 THOMPSON lii,y a|| fibe 

gnu witfr-IBa-trfTtullllud. 

f.rm (18?^ Call l»9.a7S6! ke nl>W " 

(SEAL far cruising jersey W3 

Conterboani sloeB ,Bi«il'i,2- 

von sails, *i H.P. eray "si.4 

bunks, slsî 4. In water, r»d 

FT. AUX, SAILBOAT -West Wind- 

well hnewn in Ocean City. 2i h B 

3Sirl Gray Marine engine, ler.d 

el, SJil3 and lots of e.tras in. 

jBed. y»ke offer. F. L Shaw, 409 

ly Ave.. or Thompson's asat Yard. 

E'lsn Creek. F , , 

5A[LBOAT — similar to Syn».h 

!5^ OWENS.CABIN "CRIJISIR, jpfg. 

Hrreod JUbO. EJi:e.|lir,t" condlfioii' 

SAILflSH tiSO. C«ll M»«iyg, ^g 

MFQ If, 71 H.P. JOHNSON 19S3 

Full covers, fj&erglats. oliian Call 

1» 

SI 

If 

«.i 

$! 

jrr, SCOT 

ail*r f.75£ 

Til 

>. & 

i- f& 

i' THOMPSON 

M.P. E 

Ob. motor, trailer 1175. BQ. After 

1 p.m. Sal. AiJg S!h, S417 Simg. 

fULtOL- ^ _~ *< 

TROJAN _ li 7 te ifJiTFoeaUn. 

a.tlon. In water. $450 f,rm, 135 

H.P. mbgard. automate, bilge pumg 

OUTBOARD »»OTO», Eirtnfud.. lg 

wyi* 1 r*"" $1 iS 

14' TROJAN, plywoofl njnMBUt, 

•W n«n»l>t« off» 7 

Fl3£a, Ocssn tf^r. 

MOTH €s% 

F>yv.ood h II aaenin uili 

( Au ii7i ei i 

LFIJI _ Bmur- I riluM na 

d ««ti u.1 11 5 c II 3J9 07BS 

IS H.p. Ml 

LUHR 

rine, just 100 er_ _ __ _ 

heaa, depth f;nair, «hip to shapi 

raaro. oanvaa top JJ996.0O firm 

Can be sa^n a* 34 Bay Aye ar 

tall 3SSO4S9. - * %.f| 

"M f CRAFT CUSTX MIZrD 

UOH IB HP 

h ^_ d w F '"P 

••• nk n5 t u 

L«1 F J. p ^ „„ 

V hud Luw *i f ^ 

T A t 

J5000 HO TRAMS 

KNORRIASTrR YACHT YARD 

l»^Z7i4 

LEMONT'S 

M« 9AY AVE. Dial JM-1717 

• C I nnmiiit Lief uses 

• Fresh Water 

FishinL, I mnst", 

• Roat ami Motor 

RLllf ll 

• 1 1 hinj Tat kit md 

Hilt 

• Nautical Gifts 

OFFICIAL WEIG (MASTER FOR 

A Fl HINt. CPNTr T5 

FREE LOCAL TIDE TABLES 

F.L'ABBOTT 

Sailboats 

SUNFIS'H 

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 

ALL COLORS ~ ' 

MO WEST AVENUE 

Ocean City 399-2424 

MARINE 

ELECTRONIC 

SALES and SERVICE 

RADIOTELEPHONES 

DEPTH METERS 

DIRECTION FINDERS 

ANTENNAS 

BOAT WIRING 

RiPAIRS - TUNBUPS 

Pint eiaii.FCC Lieenud 

Johnson's Marina 

Electronics 

804 Bay Ocean City 

Phone 399-2221 

Id gold 

Sterling Silver. Free MB- 

Old eioeks, watehes. jewelry, 

md dental bridges. Srnith 

:, §5S Asbury Aye . 

f 

WA TED @¥ PRIVATE party I 

per i 

plan 

©eo3n 

flwnsf 

end j 

City. 

fed. 

N, 

S 

e J, 

end 

t§ AM 

P.O. B 

regiys 

sn* p!et 

will be 

WI H TS PJRUNA, E w D ft 

bed Ln-WTI hQuyS One &a g g 

a *D KID u M&at 

fi rf In Rasd d ti 

11 CXK $ 3 "*O u p rt 

t B H t I Lsflge 

II 

DtSLONeR NEies WORK KOQM or 

1 in &ysiness sroa for mpnth 

—or-iamiwv-WiTts-iBis^ " ' " 

Ledgar 8-i 

Tn: 

-AV N M WiR — B fe and D 

1 ^ N # 13 9 D«l 

nrd U -d i h ess me 

m I #7 Ltp- $J0 w 

f Cal 3B&- UQ 

UM.MAGJT SAL1 at Shiloh Bapti,, 

Burth, s.iluroay, August 9th. &S 

^ A. MEH PRVrB sola ip r«tfly a 

np ^s ngft Ben > 

d t 

S15 og o r- ir 00 

BoatJi Rd S-B 

eARASE SAUE — Ina tabl«, rmind 

coffee fable, eutdoer furniture, 

lamps, drapes, bodsrsreads, g!an&. 

els, pietures. canistBr vaAjyrri 

elearier, small hoysehoid artleli?5 

and aaplianecs. Mast things Ufvdffr 

$1Q.OO. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 

gth .jnd Sth, 9 a.m. to & p.m. 257 

Sn^re prive, Osean City (lath 

B-lj 

REFfiiaEflATOR— Frlcldalra In g ^ 

eenditian £30. Two fitter rugs, 

roorn sile $4 oasfi. SMUrilay Aug 

3 till ». 8510 C«nlr«l * hailiit fH.SDO, MseFhersen 

YESHH Broher, IJIil ,md West. 

t(L EFFIClCNeieS, 14 units 4 

•Lri DW Nt}W onerating Good 

In peer heallh. will 

faflch martgagi? Call 

MI SB 

R.ady For The Saassn 

e«««f«, WTI WM AVB, 

(living room and dining 

Two bodroemi and 

Unflnilhri !nd flosr. 

hoof iild •rofin 

"Only 119,500. 

JVM. R. B0UGHIRTY 

I Iif«f», 11» W.» Aw. j 

LOW, tQW TAXES (1114 annually) 

Tuekaiiofl Rd. nllr Marmora Thh) 

Thr*:e tjedroom hgrna has n i' tfasr 

old heater and a 6 »»>r aid roel ' 

.imnnu many aklrau. Large lot and 

nno tai' gnrags is ineludiid at 116,- 

FO jf- n . F « M p „,„ (in, boje), „ 

mmt.i. 

LOVELY eARBEAH AREA Cott.g. 3 

i»,, 114 bath., Lear »»r»a»f »« 

esllenl hut, eemplitMy fuml»h«d 

No Boo inrarmatlon. In rdmund 

L. Wlinirn, R.altof, a(0 Oinn. til 

CLASSIFIED At 


ATTRACTIVB REAL ESTAT1 

PUBLIC AUCTION 

In,, j^». c. L,»ls' ofr,r ih,lr eh.rmin* .nd gfeious a.y.id. h«,il 

• ABSICON, N. J, (4TH anrt HAVROADS) 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 9_ 1> M 

EXHIilT SUNDAY, AUOUST 1 _ 1 r, J ' 

5i">ir lining 

draomu 3 fulla^sssâ,! 

GRi 

GRACI 

— RiALIt 

18thSt,4Aib«r| 

*4 ROOM HOTB. naf 

H " " 

reservafians 

with ^hVBi« 

DUPLIX — 3 

m«nl each IkW, 0 

lot. luyer to (•(••:• 

rents on Quiet t^l 

furnishM, K " 

TWO FAMILT — i 

loeation. Fsr i 

DUPLOI — AcnH j 

LASOON FflOMT DUWll 

bedrooms, 1M 

floor. JuB wi*. 

psney. 

RANCH COTTASEIailc 

4v*r>g mem s ' 

Oil net water tm 

ilc lot $21,900, 

BEACHFRONT M Sffl t 

Ian righti, BM Hi 

!NViSTMBfl| 

PRWHffl 

HERS is A' aeon 1 

opBortunity. U~" 

four neatBd tp 

good eondiBon. „ 

at ,21,000 f!mi..«IJ»Jl 

on (hit on*. I"-***• 

r8fit»d yMii>. 

9 APAHTMENTi ptkS | 

m 

Mtly don't WW' 

for «n Pnmnt « 

asy. 

HVE J-SEBW 

Plus «t, gun hot 

host. Gnraec. Will S 

undOT assegged vulup. 

will tnki. back nw% 

nose. 

*2I,000, 

399-0756 

Will,,,, 

U for 

moil 

WANTED 

four BHrsam (or mor«) Home 

Far y«,,r round living, er»f.«i,ly 

Gardens ssetisn. 

We h.jue eiient, ,„$, la bu 

"Jf-J-Bo you hflv. th. proMrtf 

HILLEGASS 

RIAL ESTATi 

U 

SIXTEEN 

APARTMENTS 

Only 8 housei from 

beach. Completely 

furniihed. BjtflbUjhed 

clientele. ExceUent 

condition. Available 

now for Inipection. 

French Real Estate 

WILLIAMS 

REAL 1STAT1 

WANT 

WATERFRONT? 

SEVERAL 

NEW 

LISTINOS — 

1310 BAY AVENUE 

DIAL 399 5711 

siAL err Are — SALC 

WONDIBfUL PA¥IN0 Quest Hous» 

with fhres complete apartments, 

4 ear •rirage, large lot, fully equip. 

pad. Immediate po£Sef£ion, Must 

6e sola »3f.soo. No phono Infer, 

nutian. Hurry, See Edmund U Wish, 

am Real Estate. BiQ Oeean Av@ 

F ».SS 

fiENTIR eiTV, fine home with In, 

come. 1st floor. 1 efficiency apt. 

olu» two 5 bedroom eomplet. apti,, 

2nd floor, cemeiete apt. 2 bedrooms, 

l.mng room, liiteiien, 1 baths, 3rd 

floor 4 bedroomi, 1 bath, 4!h floor. 

3 b*droorfl5, 1 powder room. 1st. 

Inti. 3rd floors eomplet^ly heated 

with gas hot water h»at, V*ry "gsod 

Gondrtien. Owners retiring, wsn't 

last long, JJO.Oyd, IH Idmund A, 

WisJiam Reaitpr. 810 Osean in. 

aiSOMO F S-15 

TO SETTLE ISTATE. Heated two 

bedroom dyplea plyi two ear gar, 

age with one bedroom apartment 

above, each with private psreh. 

Building and furnishings in very 

good eendilion. Near 15fh and As- 

Bury JSO.uSO, The Farrsil Agency, 

1400 West Ave. "" Ftj. 

WINTIR RENTALS 

ATTRACTIVgLY FURNISHED thrK 

Bedroom raneher. Washer and dfysc 

Adult! preferred. Open October to 

j*4¥. Call 35S76I5. 8 8 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

ONE BEDROOM rnnan ririt flpor 

furnished apartment $75 month 

(•eluding utliltlei. Call 399-155* 

t.f. 

*IFT. I to JUN» 10. Fuml.h»d. 

Garden, uctlon. z bedraomi, liv- 

ing room, dining room, bjth, mod. 

«rn kitchen, utility room with wash. 

*f ana dryer, ofr-street njrlin,. 

Call Between & and 9 p.m. 399*6596 

HI 

UOVILY THREJ BEDROOM, 114 

bath, washer, parking, mid sap. 

temBer^^mid June, Also three room 

and bath apartment. Call J9f.)£M- 

KINTALS 

BEAUTIFUL New eom.r. Eiwstrii; 

hntsd Ihre* level home, 4 

bMrsoms, IV, tile b,Bl«, rsc- 

Feaflan reofn, den, 2 car garage. 

VEAR ROUND, nie.ly fumiuwd 

duplu. Two bMi^ms on fin* 

floor, HKtrii hMt. Seffld flm-: 

one Badroam, IrBuiatad, Harm 

sash. Clgss to beach 121,100. 

5 CHOICI BUILDING LOTS 

Goss Really 

325S Aibury Avenue 

3992098 

HOUiB COR RENT, S badraom 

acress from Palermo Air Fpree bale. 

$100 month. Call 3S9.72M after 6 

P.m. i-s 

UNFURNISHED brand new firit floor 

apartment. Contain! living room 

and dining CBnbinallefl, All electric 

kitDtien with diihwasfter and djs= 

posal, three bedrooms and 1U eer. 

amie tile Baths, wall to wall ear- 

peiing ihreughoyt, eieetHc base- 

Mard heat, use of washer and 

dryer. Sorry no phone information, 

Freneh Rosl Estate, I Atlantie Ave. 

t.f. 

ATTRACTIve TWO BIPROOM Apt. 

with living room carnBlnaeon. 

Sleep* 4 or a. Modern kitchen ana 

Bath, all uttlitia included. Avail- 

able SeptemBw 6 until snM arMi 

In June. 399-1141, tf, 

TWO BEDROOM fumlUied aparf 

ment. MidSept. to Mld-May. C«y 

J99S55B t.f. 

THRIE BEDROOM fumis*l«d Apart- 

muni M.d-Sept ta MI.JMay, Call 

399.M50. tf. 

MlSsEPTIMHER to MID.MAY. Thra* 

oedrsom fumiShBd Apt, Clou to 

(Eheols *nd shopplnc. c»u 393-1141. 

CRIVATE BEDROOM and Bath | n 

WINTER OR YEARLY RENTAL _ 

Eheerfol iocatign apartment. 1101 

Central Ave Apply 502 jith m 

^nd rioof. §-g2 

WORKINO IOYS AND BIRLS — Villa 

TWO ROOM AFT. Tile bath, private 

porches, half elgck from beach. 

Excellent food served to your aeL- 

m, a»9.»7QD, • " "'"?!>• 

BRIDEGAMS 

MID-SUMMER SPECIALS 

BEAUTIFUL ALMOST NEW, South 

end caoag. m - wi- 

cnin, 3 bedrooms, 4 baths g 

jar (anufe. Oas hot water, oil 

heat. BaHment, 4 bedmoffls, a 

estra ro^na and batn, snower. 

Son't mils this outstanding DB- 

portunity, 147,000 fumlthed7 

WANTED, A three bearsom ranch 

home in the Gardens, We have 

buyers waiting. 

3W.3IOO 

226 WIST AVINUI 

IF IT'S RIAL f STAT1 

SEE 


RfALTOR 

PLBi/i PLACe — Just Ulted 

• eautiful all masenrj, SBanTrt 

Pamoion. Intertainment sjiii 

living room adjaeant to • « „ „ 

»un parlor, 1 bedroom of 1' 

with powder room, 3 Brtgrrt 

cheerful Bedrooms and 2 bafns 

on ind fl, 1 car gar Giifsi 

Mouse lieens.. A wonderful home 

with income. Sensibly priced, 

tucitllont terms to quaiified buy: 

or. Make an appointment nowl 

LOOK THIS OVER! Four apart 

ments near Boardwalk and 

Musie Pier, can be purchased 

now for only 125,500, 

YOU'LL BE HAPPV HIRE _ 

Wesley Ave near 16th si 

Peaceful cottage on sprawling 

SO'.izo- lot. r bedrooms^ lW 

baths and powder room, gas hot 

water baseBoara heat. Ocean 

»iew. Only iSS.ioo, furn.rshed. 

•THAT RANCHIR IN The Bar. 

dens" on Inlet Rd. 3 bed- 

,-ooms, s baths, CMy living room 

with fireplace Furnished. Priced 

right to sell quickly, 

MERPi ANOTHER BARDINS 

Cottage. 3 bedraams, 1V, 

baths, TV room, breakfast room. 

yes. a price you'll like, Us.ios. 

TOP> VALUE! DUPLEX, SBtii St 

area near beach. 1« ft, heat. 

_« B« 

Kn'»l«.?'.'S'?-,i t . OB TF r a-"'' Ul ,n tliQ «"""" ""•• J». th» ««, hwsof, „ ..Id ti, Val.'oertiffc.fM and for'subseauen? mâip,r li^ w!S^S^ 

-nrf th-tiC? '•' I ur *'F°' c " t "> ' n , al , "' " ' ^ " """ ""< P"* 1 "* «"• a l * d H Jl o l! f 'ilil"o • ... . • EARL F, QRINIrR ,'• 

B«^lt_pf 1139.80 ' T a n Colleetw of the Township of Upper 

fit

O- 

16 — SICTION TWO 

at Bay av. ballfield Saturday 

, The bind Annual National 

;. Surf-easting Tournament fur 

-the "Ocean City Cup" will bo 

held Saturday on the Athletic 

Field, 6th st, and Bay av. 

CARPS 

AND 

GIFTS 

f D HILL'S 

«*COeK CARD 

* OIFT StlOPPE 

Soratt. Print 

Shopping CMtor 

927-5723 

OPEN DAILY 10 . 9 

YOU ARf INVITf D 

TO THI , , , 

SOMIRS POINT 

AMATEUR 

ART EXHIBITION 

SAT., AUG. 30th 

Casting competition will start 

at 10 a.m. 

The first competition for 

the "Ocean City Cup" was held 

in 1916, under the sponsorship 

of the Ocean City Pishing 

Club. Since the first 

competition on August 12, 

1918, the Ocean City 

surfcastlng tournament hag 

been held yearly under the 

auspices of the Association of 

Surf Angling Clubs. The 

"Ocean City Cup" was first 

donated to' the Ocean City 

Pishing Club by the Mayor and 

Commissioners of the city in 

1916. Since its beginning the 

cup has changed hands yearly 

and returned to Ocean on the 

second Saturday of every 

August for the . yearly 

competition. 

The surfcasting tournament 

involves teams with five men 

on eaeh team. In the course of 

the competition each team 

member will make five easts 

with the five casts of each team 

member being averaged 

together for a team average 

east. The team with the longest 

average east will win "the 

competition for the coveted 

"Ocean City Cup". Teams 

from Clubs all along the 

Atlantic coast are expected In 

the competition, 

Under the administrative 

rules of ihe competition, each 

participant will use a 1QM foot 

rod with a standard reel. The 

Ocean Printing Company 

1020 Asbury Avenue Phone 398-0118 

AH Trpn nf mMMrpriAi a ?oei.nrTinwTTWfT' 

NOW AVAILABLE 

PHOTO COPieS, WHILE-U-WAIT 

FRBI ESTIMATES • QUALITY WORK 

PAST SERVICE * REASONABLE PRICES 

OWNED and OPERATED BY 

JACK WARRINGTON & WAYNE E. SCHLffiNGER 

HAMBURGERS 

JIM'S 

FROZEN 

CUSTARD 

JUST OVIR THI 

34TH STRUT SRIDS1 

MARMORA 


iwy Along the Coast 

Philco 

Air Conditioner 

Model ACIlDl 

Beautifiil Furniture Styling, 

HideAway Controls 

Kith Jimulat.-rJ wood front loesbiauliiully *!!h nns 

(urnjiurB. Conlfols are en Iht front (or easy sesess, yet 

wi of si|ht bt hind ti|[-dm»n d»r. 

• Philco Noiselesl DiSrgn—fnlinefred'lqj whisptr 

« 11,000 BTU/HR cooling CfBlMi 

• High Efficiency System products mere 

cooling on lesi ileetrioiy 

• Automatic tht rmesul 

rnmamSKASusi ***i*.i 

lino used will be a 36 pound 

test braided nylon type, wirfi a 

standard hook and four ounce 

weight. The competition for 

the "Ocean City Cup 1 ' is free 

and open to the public. 

Surfing suffer* 

in foul weather 

The unsettled weather of 

the past several weeks has 

slowed the pace of the weekly 

surfing competitions and other 

activities at the city's 

playgrounds, Donald Pilleggi, 

Recreation director, reported 

yesterday. 

The surf was up, but the 

rains came and postponed the 

night's surfing , competition 

planned by the Ocean City 

Surfing Association at the lith 

st. beach. 

The only activity of the past 

several weeks was the Novice 

surfing event on Tuesday, July 

29. M. Perkins was high scorer 

in the Junior Jlen's Division, 

while F. Fonk set the pace in 

the Men's Division. J, 

MeQuigan won the Boy's 

Division competition, with'j. 

Bunting a close second. 

Weather permitting the first 

of three series of competitions 

for the Ocoan City Surfing 

Association Trophy will bo 

held at the 14th st. beach next 

Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. 

Shufflln On 

N*>w» and Gotsi. »f 

—^•wfftateirrefiib 

by H, Parko Baktr 

Forty took part in last 

Saturday afternoon's 

progressive. The following 

persons qualified For awards: 

Dee Fitapatriek, Mae Murphy, 

Helen Otley, Lyje Olmstead, 

Harry Selteer, Ed Urieh, 

Dot Cairns and Bella Wilson 

captured first place honors, 

and Ethel Doll and Edna 

Hopper finished second in the 

club's Ladies Doubles 

Championship Tournament 

staged August 4 and a. The 

Men's: counterpart held at the 

same time featured Harold 

Bodine and Jack Schneider 

first and Doe Rabbins and Ed 

Veith second. Fourteen ladies 

and 12 men participated, 

flayer participation in the 

club's July events totaled 510 

made up as follows: 358 (seven 

progressives), 83 (five 

championship tournaments). 

71 (one candy shoot). 

Dates to note on your 

calendars: 

August 13, club meeting 

(Election of Officers), August 

^8 and 18, Guys and Dolli 

Tournament, August 23, 

Annual Banquet: Be sure to 

note these dates on your 

calendars. 

Some raei bsnsr fte posHons 

they hold; other are sgpperttd 

by their paadsos. 

NOW ONLY 

$ 299.95 

• Special ventilation control 

• ! cpolinj jpneds, 2 (an ipeeds 

• Washibl! Double Dirt Curtain air filter 

• twiy iSjuitable lou«fs 

• No-drip rjehurnidification 

PMILCQ 

SCHUFF ELECTRIC, W 

—: Serving You Since '22 — 

V W W 

JOSEPH B. 

Williard S. Wilson, Jr., n 

frequent Ocean City 

'visitor, drovo his 

l-JS-eubie-ineh hydroplane 

to a nvw world record 

Saturday in the Inboard 

National Races at Morgan 

City, La. 

Wilson pushed his 

rear-engine hydroplane to 

a speed of 70.S1 miles an 

hour to crack Ihe previous 

record for the class f 0,02 

mph, held by George 

Cusaek, of Cambridge, Md, 

Wilson's boat is a new 

hull constructed last year 

in California, An unusual 

feature of the craft is the 

mounting of the power 

plant behind the driver. 

Most hydroplane motors 

are in front of the driver. 

.e?*-" 1 - 

~m~ 

Wilson is the son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Willard S. Wilson, 

Sr., of Wilmington, Del,, 

and 2516 Wesley av.. 

Ocean city. A resident of 

Wilmington also, the boat 

racer is a frequen^ visitor 

to the summer home of his 

parents here. 

Wilson, who U 44 years 

old, races frequently in the 

local area, in Great Egg 

Harbor Bay, Lakes Bay 

and Mays Landing lake. 

Earlier this year he won 

the class race in the 

PieasantTille Regatta, and 

won in the Eastern 

National Races at Red 

Bank, N.J, 

Wilson, a Wilmington 

radio and television 

retailer, has aptly named 

his boat "LIT Electron." 

College Basketball 

Plymouth Inn, 78, 

Knight's Pharmacy, 81 

Plymouth Inn opened its 

drive for the second half 

championship with a 

convincing win over Knight's. 

Richie Wrest kd the winners 

with 20 points and got 

considerable help from Harry 

Bittner, who scored IB. 

Knight's leading scorer was 

Bob Royal with 18. 

Bob's Grill, 72 

Fox Real Estate, J8 

Bob's Grill got off to a fast 

start in the second half as they 

defeated first half champs Fax, 

72-88. Fox playid with a 

make-shift lineup and really 

never was in the game. Bob's 

Comment On Sports 

!1> I'KTF: FHITCillr' 

Star taah •» 

in basufcan hi 

tai;a.;of:hv^j 

ing basohali's 

viTSi.-y. 

Th-; v-.tir,,: 

of 3at« 

if C;tb hai t^r 

tory, lmgi 

:vi:is8 aur 

hundredth 

in't 

All- 

anni- 

soru writers 

rîts added 

h sh.j Msults 

3«Kti. The 

_th* jmm-mg 

"i"y cobb ai 

'. ' all Major 

t and all 

••astern, 

i-,t B'tlr 

\.-h Crfilj 

Capitals M 

Russia »d 

Eastern 

Europe 

KBCOltTB) HAUPUvTTOLT* 

ABVBmilJEII 

H BAY!, nOM MM, 

•trlta • - ' 

Budnrjit 

ludipiit 

Leniairiii 

Moscow 

Priiut 

Soft. 

Wariiw r 

DopsrlBPf i bam NinT 

via Stb.Bi: April JO; 

Mtyf,i4,ai,M;rim««i 

Iuly»,lB,i3,ao;AufnitWi 

BeBteniisr 1,10, %7. M, 

FOE rOLDlM 

AND ninvATOini 

SHRIVE 

TRAVIL SiRViCf 

PHan* 

eague 

First Htilf Standings 

Hawks 5 1" M 

76'en 3 3 . 

Celtics 2 4 

Laken 2 4 

' All-Star Oimi- 

! Red 23, Black, 18 • 

I Despite Colman Hafre's nine 

points and strong rebounding 

for the Black team, the 

Redmen used a balanced team 

.effort to bring honie a victory 

in this year's Jellybean all-star 

game, O'Hanlon had eight, 

Shervia five, Nolan four, Larkln 

four, and Dolente two for the 

Red squad, Timmy Nolan also 

starred as a playmaker and hall 

hawk for the winners, 

7B'ers,30, Lakers,21 

Vin Shervln's 11 points and 

Timmy Nolan's nine paced the 

76'ers in this win over the 

Lakers, Mike Magarity's 13 

kept the losers in the game, but 

he couldn't get enough help to 

overcome the team play of the 

fB'ers. 

Hawks.ze, Celtles.az 

McDonald and Howley each 

tallied six points to pace the 

league-leaders in this squeaker. 

Jim Turner led all scorers with 

seven, 

Hawks,21, 76'ers,20 

Once again the Hawks won 

out in a close ball game as they 

employed six points from 

balanced scoring was led by 

McDonald and a very balanced 

attack to edge the 76'era in this 

Mike Waeob with JUL_ points important encounter. Timmy 

and £3ene Maulr with """ lo, 

Butch Fowler led Fox with 21. 

r r Nolan" was -nhe— 

Butch Fowler led Fox with 21, high-scorer with eight points. 

The win makes Bob's a strong The victory clinched first place 

contender for the second half for the birds. 

title. 

Schedule of play: 

Lakers,31, Celtics,26 

Friday, August 8, Plymouth 

Inn vs. Don's, 6.30 p.m.; Bob's Mike MeCarity's 21 points 

vs. Coaches, 8:30 p.m. 

Monday, August 11, Cari'i 

vs. Knight's, 8:36 p.m. 

Tuesday, August 12, Fox vi. 

Plymouth Inn, 8:30 p.m. 

Wednesday, August 13, Fox 

vs. Coaches, 8:30 p.m. 

Thursday, August 14. Bob's 

vs. Carl's, 8:30 p.m. 

Friday, August 18, Knight's 

vs. Flanders, 8:30 p.m.; Bob's 

vs. Den's, 8:30 p.m. 

hit J23 with a dead ball when 

42! 

While Ruth hit more honera, 

Cobb hit more triples and doubles 

and wsj the most •leitlag 

man on thi bas» paths for two 

decades. He stale more bas#s 

in one aeason than Rath did in 

his eareer. And he Isd the 

league in hittini 12 times, nine 

years in a row! Ryth led the 

league anee. 

Thus sentiment and paitiajit" 

and youth obviously played 

a role iji the recent aH-time 

peateat vote. 

INTRBB 

gave him the ilngle gamo high 

scoring mark of the summer, as 

thi> Lakers won their finl 

—conlml.-MoCarity wwmidt-d by - 

Bolen's six points and Warner's 

four, Colman Ham posted 11 

points for the Celtics, 

Lakers.as, Hawks,27 ' 

The last fmishinn Laken 

jarred the flnt-place Hswks 

behind the souring of Mike 

MeCarity and Roger Warner 

MeCarity had 14, and Warner 

18. Steve Dolente and 

O'Hanlon each had six for the 

Hawkii. 

soml annual 

20% to 50% 

ON 

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Selected groups; 

SUITS 

sport shirts 

shoes 

slacks 

SPORT COAT! 

pajamas 

swim weir 

bermurk itarti 

MEN'S end BOYS' WEAR 

733 Asbury Avt, Did 39MR 

OCEAN CITY SCENE ON CABLE TV 

MONDAY • WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT 

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TONIGHT, PRIDAY, AUGUST SHi — 

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MONDAY, AUGUST 11fh — 

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These Sp«eial Proframi Brought to You by — 

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Further Information Write Box 541, Ocean City 

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NEWS 

[|Y RADIO 

•"from "Hie— 

bnfins!.L#dssr' 

P_ 1400 KC, 11 am. 

lyiAB — No, 2a Telophnno 39&54H 

immediate decision 

QTX^NTINEL-I 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JfRSfY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, l?6f 

ngineer Corps weighs city's plea 

Hr permission to dredge baybottom 

,,,, the city will be 

j to dredge 

city 

the 

will 

inland 

bo 

for sand to bo 

ie replenish eroded 

will not be determined 

F U.S. Army Engineers 

until the 

untN (he latter „„« „, „„;„„,j reviewed ,,,.., by the „ Engineers. . 

September, 

The determination as to 

The Sentinel-Ledger learned ^ f ^ P ^ i t will be issued, 

yesterday that a dredging will be based on an evaluation 

permit will not be issued until of all relevant factors including 

all relevant factors have been 

th« effect of the proposed 

** ~ ' '•^•»* 

work on navigation, fish and 

wild life, conservation, Comments on these factors 

pollution and the general 

may be submitted to the 

public lntere»t," a notice 

Philadelphia district of the 

signed by Lt, Col. John B. 

Corps on or before Sep'tember 

Kineald announced. 

. S, 

Ecumenical service 

at the Tabernacle 

One million cubic yards 

would be dredged from a 

section of the bay starting at 

8th st, and extending a mile 

south toward the Ocean 

Clty-Longport bridge. The 

section Li approximately half a 

mile wide. 

in struck, killed by plane 

ping on airport runway 

i ftfqod L, ViHaume, 

Tibio the path of. an 

plane at the 

Afcporl on Thursday 

I Biy have planned 

It) with the pilot 

Won Hint pianos 

from the airport 

too close to his 

Ttnbago la. 

were flying 

home at 8 

But ViHaume apparently 

miscalculated and the left wing 

tip of the four.passenger 

monoplane piloted by George 

prd and sketch 

investigation 

..—- detectives 

fit murders of 

('suds Susan Davis 

" i Perry had' new 

.tlaiiweok that a 

• me might bo a 

oil damage 

s ear 

p., Wehard Taylor, a 

MM restaurant, fired 

Wai kitchen helper he 

ami reprisals hut 

II he (at his 

«'• or was parked on 

- ,...,ôn nv. and 

-> nndils had thrown a 

K 'rti windshield, let the 

i 

'"*° tires, ripped off 

»«ntenni, windshield 

L »« nir view mirror. 

7 Mi put sand in the 

e Jimei Nickl was 

m & located an 

snri two 

up 

of coeds 

possibility. 

The fathers of the girls 

whose bodies were found in a 

woods off the Garden State 

Parkway in Somors Point the 

Monday following Memorial 

Day held a news conference at 

Absecon State Police barracks 

on Friday. 

Raymond Perry, who told 

reporters he was speaking for 

himself and for Wesley Davis, 

announced a $20,000 reward' 

will be given the person or 

persons who give the police 

information which could lead 

to the arrest and conviction gf 

whoever it was who stabbed 

thejr daughters to death. 

Perry showed no sign of 

emotional strain as he told the 

newsmen that the reward was 

being offered at "the 

psychological moment" on the 

advice of the State Police. 

He and Davis both spoke 

words of praise for Detective 

Lt. James Brennan and his men 

who have sifted through 

hundreds of leads which might 

Continued page 12 

m 

tf° seeking the tall, 

this composite akotch. 

Collo, 39, a mechanic, of 6 

Michigan av,, struck VUlaiime 

knocking him to the runway. 

He died from Internal 

injuries a short time later at 

Shore Memorial Hospital as 

surgeons were preparing to 

operate. 

ViHaume, who was an 

executive at the National 

Aviation Facilities Experiment 

Center at Pomona. had 

contacted the Sentinel-Ledger 

several weeks ago to complain 

of low flying planes. 

He told a reporter he 

believed tragedy would result if 

planes taking off and landing at 

the airport nearby were not 

diverted from residences close 

to the runway. 

In the plane with Cello, 

who was practicing landinp 

and take-offs, was Charles H. 

McCardell, of 846 Brighton pi. 

ViHaume was clad In 

bathing trunks when the 

accident occurred, and hospital 

authorities and police found it 

difficult to establish hii 

idenity. His body was finally 

identified by his wife. 

Detective Captain D. 

Norman Young said yesterday 

the case will be turned over to 

the Capo May County Grand 

jury. 

Young noted that ViHaume 

was said to be highly interested 

in safety in the air. Two of his 

sons are pilots. 

ViHaume was born in 

Boston, Mass., and formerly 

lived In Bieomfield. He had 

made his home here for the 

past three years. He was a 

member of the Ocean City 

Baptist Church and of Nafee 

Teastmasters Club. 


Reaina D,; two daughters, 

Barbara and Mareja, both at 

home; three sons, Capt. David, 

with the Army in Germany, 

Bruce and Mark, both at home; 

and one sister, Mrs. Alfred 

Johnson, of Cranston, R.I, 


conducted this afternoon from 

the Oodfrey-Smith Funeral 

Homo at 2 o'clock with the 

Rev, David Wright, pastor of 

the Ocean City Baptist Church, 

officiating. Burial will be at 

Eeasido Cemetery, Palermo. 

Bishop Fred Pierce Coreon 

of The United Methodist 

Church and the Most Rev, 

George H, Ouilfoyle, Bishop of 

the Camden Diocese of the 

Reman Catholic Church, will 

be speakers at the Service of 

Ecumenical Fellowship to be 

presented at the Ocean City 

Tabernacle, Wesley av., flth to 

6th sts., tomorrow at 7:30 

p.m. 

The Bt, Rev, James J, 

Zegers and Dr, Franklin T, 

Buck will be presiding" 

chaplains. The Ocean City 

Tabernacle Quartet will sing 

"Lead, Kindly Light" with 

words by John Cardinal 

Newman. 

This is the second 

ecumenical service presented 

by the Tapemaele Association, 

In 1985 more than 100 

Catholics and Protestants 

joined in the first one held at 

the Tabernacle, Because it was 

so well received plans were 

made to include a similar 

service in the Association's 

60th Anniversary Program, 

The public is invited. 

The city has applied to use 

its new dredge to dredge about 

two million cubic yards of sand 

from two separate areas. 

The other section where 

dredging would be undertaken 

is in the vicinity of 17th st. 

The operation would be 

confined to a bay area 

approximately 1600 feet 

square. 

The usable sand would be 

piped across town te build up 

beaches from North st, south 

to 21st St., the section where 

erosion has been most severe. 

The areas in the bay from 

which the sand would be taken 

would be dredged to a depth of 

SB fent at mean low water, 

Kineald said he believes that I 

at least "a couple of weeks" I 

will be needed to evaluate any f 

information which Is 

forwarded to the Engineers 

before the September B 

deadline. 

\ 

HOAG 

SO.VS 

Puhllejflqir. Of!l« 

ilH »t. and H».un •*. 

MICHIGAN 492B4 

^v 

V 

E D I T I O N 

Where to go and what 

te see thru Thursday 

PRICE ids 

CORONATION — Lovely Miss Dianne Louiie Taylor was crowned Queen Infanta 

LX by Miss Susan Cornwell, Queen Infanta LIX, at the Coronation Ball Friday 

evening on the Music Pier, Senior Photo, 

Baby parade along 'walk Thursday 

NEXT STOP a city playground. Maybe it was wa 

just as well Mrs. Esther Irbniiaa's ear knocked down 

a traffic light standard. Had it gone further children 

on the playground ahead might have been Injured. 

The accident occurred at 84th st, and Asbury av, 

yesterday,—Counsellor Photo, 

Woman driver knocks 

down traffic lights 

Mrs'. Esther Erozina, 47, of 

1113 New Fairtown rd., 

Mlllvllle, didn't just ignore a 

red light at the intersection of 

Asbury av. and 34 th st. 

yesterday afternoon. She 

knocked over the traffic light 

standard. 

Rescue Squad vehicles and 

police ears converged on the 

scene of the accident at high 

speed but fortunately the 

driver and her two children 

escaped serious injury. 

Mrs. Erozina received a cut 

right shoulder, back cuts, and a 

traffic ticket charging her with 

careless driving. 

Patrolman James V. Magpe, 

jr., who with Patrolman 

George Smith investigated the 

accident, said that Howard 

Eroaina, 14, received a cut 

forehead. His sister, Joan; 8, 

had a bruised right leg and 

Rescue Sound aides worked 

with jacks te extricate her 

from the wrecked ear. 

Brinf Young 

dead at 74 

Funeral services for 

architect J. Brinton Young will 

be conducted Wednesday at 11 

a.m. from the Godfrey-Smith 

Funeral home with burial In 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Mr, Young, who lived at 

100 1st st,, was prominent here 

both ta art architect and for his 

interest in civic and veterans' 

affairs. He was 74, 

He designed the municipal 

information center building on 

the causeway between Somers 

Point and this city. He also. In 

his private practice, was 

responsible for many cither 

buildings in the area. 

Born in Bridgeport, Pa,, Mr. 

Young joined the Lafayette 

Escardrille commanded by 

Miss Ocean Contest judges named 

Miss Trudy Haynes, 

television commentator, will 

head a panel of five judges for 

the First Annual Miss Ocean 

City Pageant to be held 

Staurday night on the Music 

Pier. 

Miss Hnynes is best known 

for her commentary on 

KYW-TV's Eyewitness News 

but she has a very interesting 

background and many 

additional activities. 

She was [ffaduated from 

Howard University in 

Washington, D.C,, where she 

majored In sociology and 

psychology. Her life has 

Included career stints In the 

New York City Department of 

Welfare, Sepeial Services in 

Germany and Domestic 

Relations Court in Now York. 

Her broadcasting career 

began as Women's Editor of 

Thursday morning the Reigning over the event will 

boardwalk Thursday will morning be filled .frith the be . Reigning Dianne over Louise the event Taylor, will 

bands, 

boardwalk 

floats, 

will 

beauty 

be filled 

queens 

and children when the Annual with be Queen r>iannn Infanta i^>,,!.. LX, m~..— and her 

Baby Parade proceeds for the ladies in waiting, Barbara 

1989 season. 

Pettit, Susan Brown, Peggy 

VI,":JI,.UB arid Denis) Simon 

Near tragedy 

Beauty queens from f,Dm the th, «... " — - - - 

area expected to participate 

May County, Miss Atlantic 

include Miss Artisan, Miss 

County, JWiss Atlantic City 

Night In Venice, Miss Ocean 

Qreeter and Miss Visit New 

City Vacht Club, Mis Ocean 

Jersey, 

City Beach Patiel, Miss Cape Bands registered to provide 

the march tempo and music for. 

- ' 

the event will be Magnolia 

Lancers Drum and Buê 

Corps, Mt, Ephriam Police 

Youth Band, Oaklyn Boys' 

Band, Ocean City High School 

Band,--; Jpniaed Itiji frott 

Bridgeton, Philadelphia Police 

Boy is saved from drowning 

Youth Junior Drum and Bugle 

Corps, Seahorse Landers Drum 

and Bugle Corps and the 

Ukranian American String 

A picnic and beach hea^fc «,,H=~ outing 

by some 30 members of a 

South Philadelphia Negro 

organisation almost ended In 

tragedy Saturday afternoon 

when an eight-year-old boy 

barely escaped death by 

drowning. 

Howard Crawford, of 1312 

S, 67th st, M pulled from the 

water of Great Egg Harbor Bay 

near the toll bridge to 

Longport, 

««- - ,. , = - - 

The wide beach is dedicated 

for public use but it is not 

protected by lifeguards and is 

used mainly by fishermen. 

An out-of-town phyglcian 

treated the bey on the beach as 

» large crowd of spectators 

gathered. 

Mayor Robert L. sharp, who 

lives in the neighborhood, put 

in an appearance. Also at the 

scene were two police cars, a 

detective's ear, a Beach Patrol 

truck, and two Rescue Squad 

ambulances. 

So crowded was the 

municipal parking lot at the 

end of Gardens parkway that 

the drivers of the police care 

had to maneuver their vehicles 

out of the way so that the boy 

could be taken to Shore 

Memorial Hospital in one of 

the ambulances. He was treated 

for immersion and released. 

Band of Philadelphia, 

Hundreds of children are 

expected to compete in three 

divisions with the fourth 

division with the fourth 

division sot aside for floats In 

both the contrnerciai and 

non-commercial categories. 

The three divisions are for 

children In fancy dress, eomie 

dress and floats. All children 

will receive sterling sUver 

identification bracelets and the 

winners will be awarded 

sterling silver piecos, 

WCHB radio in Detroit. She 

has since worked on WHYZ-TV 

in Detroit and KYW-TV in 

Philadelphia, She also Is on the 

board of the Philadelphia Lyric 

Opera Company and serves on 

Vice President Splro T. 

Agnew's Tasks Force, a 

segment of the National Plam 

for Progress program. Recently 

she assumed duties as president 

of the Trudy Haynes School of 

Total Grooming and the Trudy 

Haynes Model Placement 

Service, 

Another woman will be a 

member of the panel of judges. 

She Is Marie McCullough whose 

work in the fashion field has 

gained her respect all over the 

world. She has produced shows 

in Europe, Canada and Mexico 

in addition to most of the BO 

states. Her finishing school and 

career college in Atlantic City 

has produced numerous beauty 

queens and top models, many 

of whom still work for her 

Atlantic City Models Guild. 

Miss McCullaugh has served 

" ' h e Miss America 

committee and makes regular 

appearances on the Steel'K 

Swinss television program. 

Joining these two women ta a 

trio of distjnjuishod men. Waller 

Holt, Samuel J. PtniiaortD and 

Robert W. Tredlnnick, 

Holt is a Ins lanea photag. 

rapher who speoiaHiBi in editorial 

iUustmtions. He ^graduated 

from the Unlvoirtly of Delaware 

and ihe Los AngideB Art Center 

School, In addition to Ms work 

tor many top firms in fte East, 

Mr, Holt has had hta work publWied 

in Time. JUfc, ,tmWS> 


tff- 

Trudy Halnes 

V 

'•I* 

'

PAGE POUR 

Cify workers* pay raise 

The Sharp Administration is planning to adopt a new 

.Civil Service pay ieale for ,«11 city workers, and all 

workers hav« been promised a cut of the raise as a "cost 

of Jiving increase" retroactive to July 1. 

Judging from what this newspaper.has heard from 

interested citizens (and taxpayers) nobody begrudges 

city workers » living wage commensurate with the jobs 

.they perform. 

But people want to know well in advance how much 

cify workers get now and how much their new salary 

scales wUl be. 

There is a lot of legitimate curiosity about the new 

pay scales and the commissioners would do well to 

iatisfy it. 

Merely introducing a new salary ordinance at a City 

Commission meeting and then adopting it finally two 

weaks later hardly provides the amount of time people 

would like to have to study these proposed new salaries. 

Any local individual who believes he has a 

responjible job and doe* hl» work well is interested in 

finding out whether city workers txe better paid than 

those who work in other fields, including, of count, 

himself. 

Also, some city workers have an opportunity to 

"moonlight" at second jobs, a course rarely open to 

employes of private business. 

The Sentlnel-Ledger has had a brief preliminary look 

at the salary scales proposed and some of them, it seems 

to us, are open to cqniiderable question. 

For example, if the Fire Chief and the Police Chief 

are worth $11,000 a year why is the Beach Pattol 

oaptain worth only $7,849? 

Particularly when a police captain or a deputy fire 

chief is, under the n«w pay scale, eligible to receivo 

$10,000 annually. Perhaps this doesn't mean that the 

fire and police officials will bo overpaid, but it certainly 

Then there is the municipal court clerk who now 

earns $6,978 a year, His new salary scale ranges from 

$8,774 to $7,508. A man who does the kind of job 

done by the Ocean City elerk.merits a higher salary than 

that. 

Some public employes are more adept at bringing 

their demands for more pay before the taxpayers than 

are other groupj. Notably successful at advancing their 

pleas for higher wages are policemen, 

PeUoe pay in the past has been wosfully low. It 

should be raised, of course, but consideration should be 

given to the over-all pattern of wages in any community 

and the actual danger Inherent in police work in the 

same community. 

Because this newspaper firmly believes that ovary 

worker should receive a decent wage we'agree that some 

salary adjustments are eminently "fair. We also believe 

that the city should publish toe new and old wages to 

pve Ocean City a chance to study these currant 

recommendation*. 

The Sentine! Looks at Thm Nation 

Senator Kennedy's future 

It Senator Edward Kennedy's future wen in the 

hands of the voters of Massachusetts his future would be 

assured. 

Despite the serious and unanswered que»tions arising 

from the fatal automobile accident in which he was 

involved thev love him in his home state. 

But on A nationwide basis polls reveal that Senator 

Kennedy lost the key vote which could make him 

president as the result of the accident which took a 

young woman'j lift. 

There is in thu country a swing vote, roughly 20 

percent of the total vote, It is the upper middle class 

vote containing a large porportion of the more affluent 

and the better educated. 

The polls are clear that these people were not 

impressed by the Senator's explanations of his conduct 

following the accident. They are diiiUusioned and 

unwilling to cast their ballot for Edward Kennedy for 

president in 1972 or probably four years later. 

This key vote Is immensely important Insofar as the 

chances of poUtieians like Senator Kennedy are 

concerned. It is also a vote which can make or break 

almost any governmental policy. 

Surveys indicate that the upper middle class "20 

percent Is inclined to be liberal in regard to matters such 

as civrnghtt but conservative when it comes to crime on 

the streets and fiscal responsibility. 

It is a vote to be reckoned with by every legislator in 

Washington, 

Ocean Gty Sentinel-Ledger 

Tuesday, August 12, 1969 

PHnted sod PubUshed to America's Onelest Tumi? Resort 

OCEAN CTTY fflnTOH,IH)Oro, Inc. 

JU «h Street, Oem Oty. N. J, 0E» 

Established 18S1 

.. Eatered at float omee at QeesB Qty, N, J., ^M 

as second class mattrr 

JOHN T. STBTHWRS ...................... riltttllili 

VIMCEMT T, MKHILnn , B^jp 

JOHN J. WUTHAHD ..,„„„, MMWilta^, ,Fi5* 

SUBSCRIPTION pmtemt UM pr far fey m»n ta OiMm Or tmi 

-Mmtt -x mmm. SUfc Itawtan, MM « Wmtpim BMr, 

$m vmr UJi, Jb Mk, SAIMij Miufa^ Um? mr 

• jm~.JUS.-9ii* m M^tM. 11 MM p.- e^, ftAtoM^ 

fSrtmtuh, WmUf wtmj ttmmlaj; S.ml m,.Uf Tamdf mnt 

Pfttty fnm mem* -mm* hi ivm we May, N.J, 

08201. 

In New Jersey this y* IT have 

proved to be too low, 

according to the State 

Department of Agriculture. 

..New Jersey's calf crop is 

expected to be 7.3,000 during 

1969, a record low, according 

to the New Jersey Crop 

Reporting Service. 

Rescue Squad sets 

blopd^donor day 

Upper Township f- Charles 

Weh6 and Mrs, John Lorenio, 

co-chairmen, have announced 

that the Upper Township 

Rescue Squad and Auxiliary 

will sponsor a Blood Donor 

Day in eqK3peratlon with the 

American Red Cross. 

It will be held in the 

Ttckahoe Fire Hall on Friday, 

September 5, from 2 to 7 p.m. 

"Upper Township has a 

quota of IBS pints, this will 

enable everyone In the 

Township to be covered for a 

period of one year. It has boon 

over a year since the last Blood 

Donor Day and time would 

have run out If the Rescue 

Squad hadn't promised to hold 

this donor day, 

Mrs. Robert Randolph, of 

Cape May, Is in charge of the 

drive. 

Anyone interested in 

obtaining a donor slip to sign 

may call evenings, Mr. Webb at 

828-2253, or days, Mrs. Arthur 

Steelman at 399;3902. 

WASHINGTON, D,C, - The 

following letter* were recently 

answered by the Department 

of State: 

Vatican 

Don't send an envoy to the 

Vatican. Such un net of 

favoritism to one church would 

stir deeprellglous antagonism, 

advertise on administration's 

responsiveness to sectarian 

pressures, and Impede the 

quest for peace. It would be a 

crass and overt violation of the 

nation's long-time tradition of 

separation of church and stjlte. 

Mr, and Mrs. A.H. 

Colorado Sprinp, Col, 

Dear Mr. and Mrs. A.H.' 

As you know, the United 

States" does not have 

diplomatic relations with the 

Vatican, nor docs the President 

have a personal representative 

there. In his press conference 

on March 4 last, President 

Nixon stated that he thought it 

important that the United 

States have close consultation 

with the Vatican on foreign 

policy matters. He said that 

whether the line of 

communication with the 

Vatican could be kept open 

based on present facilities was 

a matter still under study and 

that no determination has yet 

been made. 

The United States had 

consular relations with the 

Papal States from 1797 to 

1870 and diplomatic relations 

HURST RUFRlSENTATiVB 

NEW YORK — The Hurst 

Travel Agency, operated by 

Stanley Hurst, at SOS Sth St., has 

bten appointed offlnal rcprvsen- 

(alive of the Ajnerlean Egress 

Co. in Ocean City. N.J., it was 

announced by Stephen S. Halsoy, 

senier" ,«ce protfdont and 

gisieral manager of the Travel 

Division of American ESepress. 

with the Pope In his capacity us 

head of the Pnpiil States from 

1H4H to 1808. In 1939 

PruhUlfiil niiuwvuit named Mr. 

Myron C, Taylor as his 

Personal Representative to the 

Holy See with the rank of 

Ambassador. President Truman 

renewed the appolntnient in 

1047, and Ambassador Taylor 

served until 1960, when he 

resigned. His appointment did 

not eonititulo the 

TUESDAY 

Apo.tollc" „, 

Washington, He, 

connection 

between the 

win , 

Romntl Cathii 

Unitetl Staia 

havo dJplomWjc» 

not accredited 

Government, 

NOTICE TO 

OCEAN CITY RESil 

Legally Qualified 

May Register Now 

GENERAL ELECTK 

NOVEMBER 4, V 

Theft becoming 21 year* of age prior to)( 

b«r 4, 1969, may register newindi 

Genera! Election Day, 

Women whose names have been chang*dbjJ 

riage must reregister under Ihiir | 

name, 

Those who have changed their 

transfer te new addresf. 

THI POLLOWiNO DATIS ARE RS 

EVENING REGISTRATION 

FOR THI GINIRAL ILiCTIOH, 

TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 4. 1W 

AUGUST 14, 21 and 21 

SEPTEMBER 4, 11, 18, 19, 22, 23,24l| 

• OPEN EVENINGS 6 to V | 

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY- 

9:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. 

RUTH NiCKERSQNr Cfly I 

Ocean City Tabernacle] 

Wesley Ave. at 5th St., Ocean City, NJ 

ECUMENICAL SERVICE 

Wednesday Evening, August 13 

7:30 P.M. 

THE MOST RIVfREND GiORGE H. GUILFOYli 

BISHOP OF CAMDL'N 

IISHCP FRED PIERCE CORSON 

lllK UNITED MKTHODIST CHURCH 

In IMS ov#r 1000 Catholics and Protestants joined in in Ee 

Service at the Tabernacle. Because it was io w«4l received, W» « 

and henered to ineluete a similar srrviee in our fOth Anniv»r*«ry 

Cape May County Rental Service 

2161 Asbury Avenue Ocean CHy, H, I 

Phone 398-0032 

"We Rent Most Everything 11 

Cape May County Rental Service is a business designed to rent to yw 

various types of equipment which you occasionally need but do not 

wish to buy. Listed below are a few of the Items available for r»*- 

• SANDING MACHINES 

FLOOR SANDIRS 

FLOOR BDGIRS 

3" & 4" If LT SANDIRS 

FINISHING SANDfRS 

7" & 9" DISC SANDERS 

• POWER TOOLS 

CHAIN SAWS 

tUCTRiq HAMM1R 

CIRCULAR SAWS 

ILICTRIC DRILLS 

• PAINTERS' 

EQUIPMENT 

PAINT SPRAYf RS 

ST1P LADDIRf 

iXTINSION LABOURS 

IXTINSION PLANKS 

LADD1RJACKS 

DROP CLOTHS 

• CEMENT TOOLS 

WHEELBARROWS 

COMPLITI 

FINISHING TOOLS 

• PLUMBERS' TOOLS 

PIPl DIES 

PIPE VISI TRIPOD 

PI Pi CUTTERS 

FLARINO TOOLS 

SiWBR AUOIRS 

TUIE CUTTIRS 

A BENDERS 

TRANSIT LiVIL 

HOUSIJACKS 

STAPLING GUN 

* HAMAfifR 

MITRi SOX 

STUD DRIVER 

REMEMBER, Money Won't Buy Everything •*- 

But jt's Amazinq Whatlt Will RENT!-^^ 

• MECHANICS' TOOLS 

SOCKiT WRfNCHES 

TAP A Dlf SiT 

WHIiL PULLERS 

SOLDERING GUNS 

• GARDEN I 

YARD TOOLS 

POWIR /VWWEttS 

GARDEN TILLER 

POWIR RAKIS 

LAWN ROLLfRS 

LAWN SPREADERS 

SHOVgLS • RAKES 

HI DOB CLIPPERS 

J8TS 

(Power) 

BRUSH CUTTER 

AUGUST 12, 1969 THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

remnant 

-•*« 

I Blonde Maryanno Kompara, of Masjillon, Ohio, 

pids an untramph'd cove of bunchgra.ss and 

rybeny bushes to explore on the uncluttered 

mthOceaii Citv beach. 

W-f 

uncluttered sandunes are conducive to 

relaxation such as Linda Hoehn, of 

ô, Ohio, ii enjoying. 

n !? d ll '' at

PA6B SIX THI OMAN'CITY SiNTlNIL-LiDSfR 

; The Rev. Leonard Orzechowski gives 

a few miniature golf pointers to Mark 

Knight, Michael Mayer and Beth Ann 

Knight in preparation for St. Augusta's 

"Fun Day to be held Friday from i to 4 

p.m. at Play land, 10th it, and 

Mainland 

Coming 

Events 

TODAY (Tuesday) — 

; ReadinK Club far fourth to 

eighth graders, 10:30 a.m., at 

the Somew Point Library. 783 

Shore rd. 

* * 

Somers Point Kiwanis club 

dinner meeting. 7 p.m., at Danjers 

Restaurant 

* . * * 

• Somers Point Fire Compaq 

tone meeUnB. g p.m.. in Bethel 

rd, firehall, 

•TOMORROW (Wednesday)— 

Story Hour for ttiree to SBVHIyear-olds, 

10:30 a.m,. at me 

Somera Faint Lsbnuy, 7S3 Store 

fld. 

Qub bmch parft> 

THURSDAV - 

LJanettes meeting. 8 p.m., in 

the home of Mrs, Raymond 

Bonn, 12 Nortliv)c?\v dr., Lin. 

weed. 

* * * 

Sowers Point Police Association 

meeting. 8 p.m. 

Township 

coming events 

Tuesday— 

Upper Township Planning 

Board, 8 p.m., Township Hail. 

* * * 

Marmora Volunteer Fire Co 

rtrili, T-30 p.m. 

• * * . 

Ladies Auxiliary to Applegate, 

Brewer Pest Ne. 4KB. g p.m. 

Wednesday— 

Upper TownshJp Repubiican 

CJub Auxiliary, s p.m.. Clubhouse, 

Petoraburf, 

for members and fltelr children. Thursday — 

American Uemon. 8 p m 

TUekahoe, 

"Gaslight Alhy" 


Bathing Suit 

Sale 

30% OK 

Beau Monde 


For uniquely 

feminine gifts 

FLANDERS HOTfL 

and thm Boardwalk, DM 3W.1000 I,, 

TOP OF •OA«BWAUe RAMP 

MEN'S SHOP 

399.1571 

10 AM -10 P.M. 

Boardwalk, and the Golden Galleon Golf 

Course, 11th at. and Boardwalk, Tickets 

are available at Boyd's TV, 920 Asbury 

av. Proceeds will benefit St. Augustine's 

School, Senior Photo. 

Cenimr schedules 

ee.-ylies workihop 

Workshop on acrylics will bo 

offered on Wednesday evening 

(August 13) at 7:30 at the 

Cultural Arts Center, .109 

Wesley av. Tnylor Kellogg, a 

representative from the New 

Musters Company, will present 

the workshop. Materials will be 

furnished to the students. 

KellojlB will introduce the 

student to the acrylics, a man 

made medium developed for 

the artist in recent years. 

Acrylics can be applied like oils 

or watereolors, an exciting 

medium with brilliance in 

color, that are known for 

durability, quick drying and 

non allergic qualities. 

For further information, 

and reservation, call the Arts 

Comer, 399.7828. Gallery 

Hours are Monday through 

Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

and Wednesday and Thursday 

evenings, 7 to 10 p.m. 

CLASSIPifD AD 

BRINGS RfSULTS 

Dining Rssrn Open (e the 

Venture Club appoints 

committee chairmen 

Miss Shiuim Guest, prosiclvnt 

of the Vonturv Club. nppoinlldi 

rommitiw chairmen fnr fl«* 

mining year's aetivilirs at a 

moorina Md last 'Hiuractiy iw 

niiiK ill iho lwnu 1 of Miss Janiti? 

rTnsol, vliv' prvsldent. 

As ll«> club is a sorvin 1 orj;mizatlon 

one of the nnwt impnrmnt 

mmmittes is tho sorvkv 

comniiltw whioli is boadol by 

Miss Fiiisol who IUSO elwiirmans 

the study program committM 1 , 

Other chairmen arc* latin Vor. 

here, finnjKX* and ways and 

ni«ms; Nancy Matthews, l««-s; 

Kareh Hufl, rnembprship and 

Junior Venturist; Mrs. Carolyn 

SHcriiem. publicly- and liistori. 

eal and Nancy Hnuhausv, trivphone 

and simsWne, 

Tlic c.'ilenrtiir for die first iwlf 

nill fnitutv n fashion show from 

: of tlw yoar wtis ptvsentttl iinri 

Ties Chic on November lii Nr 

site for the affair has been an. 

nouncod vet, 

plans for Keplpmber Inciiuie a 

rake salt 1 anii initial VHII+S rtt the 

1, float for the Hnllowp'en Pnnido, 

William MrKlm. (Breotw of 

Hie Foster Home In Marmora. 

the main 5i*m«> projert of Hie 

club, will In- speaker at the next 

niewtins August L'l at 8 p.m. in 

WELCOME JAMBS EDWARD 

First Lf. and Mra. Pntrie* J. 

Corcoran have announced the 

birth of tholr first child, a son. 

July 10 at the Army Hospital in 

Augsburg. OtTmany, T1it> hiiby 

has ben named James Edunrri. 

Lf. Oorromn Is the sen "of Mr, 

and Mrs. Jnmes E. Coreoran of 

1031 Wesley av. and) is staHoned 

in Gemwiny ttitli the 34th Artillery. 

Mrs, Coreoran is tlie form, 

er Jeanne Stmchon of Vaneeus'er, 

British Columbia, Canada. 

the home of Miss Marsh 1 Woavor. 

Mr. Mi'Kiiu will Kp«ik of (lie 

ivpies of serviiv the iKfliH" giviw 

m (he !«»>•« lis-ill;; lluw. Id" also 

will undine whnt assistaiiei' the 

i-liih i-an Rivi'. 

At U» ... for Thete 

Thaf Need Body . , , 

The Ideal Hair 

TrMfmofit fer Summer 

NO FRIZZ . NO RODS! 

KARA-LYN 

16lh St. & Haven Avt. 

DIAL 3??.4332 

OPEN MONDAYS 

Llnwasd Shop Dial 927-4544 

* WE'RE RIGHT NEXT TO THE BANK 

AuHmrtmd D«*l«- for ART CARVED BIAMBND RIN9S 

Diamonds • Watches • Charms 

Wedding I Anniversary Gifts 

Speldel Wafchbands 

* Engraving Done on the Premises * 

811 Asbury Av#, 

f Have You Seen Our 

1 NEW FLING WIGS? 

New jr«u an tnlsy tht ,^vsn,ms 

of thiu glamorei,, . m. 

Joan Krosehell 

David Bender , 

TXiisday, August 12 

Part 1" 

Raj-monJ Oveanturo ,,. •niomtta 

Londwtfwiy Air ,, TmtUtiorial 

David Haider 

Unfirtslwd Bymphoro' . Schubert 

Vissi D-Aite „,.,,,.,,, Puedni 

Jam Kr^riiell 

The VWilgtler 

ond His Dog ........... ftryn,. 

EvonlnB Star ...„„.,... WagmT 

Tten Perlans 

Fiddl*! FadcUe Anderam 

Semper Fidelis ....,...,. Sou 

l%rt 2 

High Jinks rnml 

Oie Cclitfc Manina ,, puoeirt 

David Bendra- 

Gallop From i 

' William Tdl ,,„•,..,,, BasUjti 

Alice Blue Gown .,,,, Ilern^ 

Jean Krosdiiil 

HumorcrtB , Dvorak 

Mcm'rles ..,,,.,,,,,, Santard 

Tom Pa-MiB 

Adsnifion .,, ^, Bsrsvrid 

smith Paeifle .,,.,,,,, Rodgas 

Wodrjesday, August 13 

Part J 

I] Ouarani' Overture ,, Grnnea 

Donkey Sermade , Priml 

David Bender 

IJI A Persian Market .. Ketelbey 

Quando M'En Vo ,.., Puccini 

Joan Krosaholl 

acmedians Gallop ,. Kgbalevsky 

DaneinR In The Dark .. ,, 

Seh-marti 

Tom PerWiis 

Sylvia .,.,..... Spaks ' 

On The Mall Goldman 

Part 2 

The Music Man ,,,,,,,. WiUson 

Quests O QueUo ..'.... Verdj 

David Baider 

Calmen Suite Bizet 

I'll Sea You Again .... Coward 

Joan Krosehea 

Yesterthoughts Herbert 

TTie Sunshine Of Your Smile ,. 

Ray 

Tom Perldra 

Orange Blossoms Overture 

GuMf taleltts 

wprano 

,. tenor 

Herbert 

The Sound Of Music ,, RodRers 

* * m. 

Thursday, August 14 

Port 1 

Oberon Overture ,,,,,. Weber 

0 Paradlso Meyerbeer 

David Bender . 

Panamerleana Herbert 

Adele's Laughing Song ,. ...., 

btrciugj 

Joan Kroscliell 

Ramanee Rubenstdn 

Nlgnt And Day ,....,., Porter 

" Tom Perkins 

Who ierves Jdng 

size Cocktaila in 

Champagne GlassiesT 

Who Bervej the 

lirgest Lobster Tailj t 

in the area? 

• HARRY'S INM*j 

Who has Dinner 

Music, Dancing and 

Nick singing your 

favorite songg? 

*r HARRY'S IMN •! 

OF COURSE! 

» Longport Blvd. in 

9 SOMBRS PT,, N. J. 

SERVING BREAKFAST and DEVNER 

FtATURING DINNER SPECIAiS DAILY 

JÔWJ -----=.^""--"^-.'- ••'•••••'' fl •

. / ' • 

PAGE BIGHT THI OCiAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER- 

a 

4- fXKOtjKe 

sy§f*.liUN ' 

SURFCASTING TROPHY - Marion Hutson, of the 

Tidewater Anglers Club, and Larry Christensen, director 

of the 52nd Annual National Surfcasting Tournament 

for the Ocean City Cup, pose with the prize nt the event 

held Saturday. The Tidewater Anglers once again took 

the trophy home to Virginia. Senior Photo. 

Foul weather mars 

Yacht Club regatta 

/Bad wraBwr plagued the largM 

sailboat regatta In South 

Jfcrsey hdd in Great Egg Harbor 

last Saturday and &inday; 

Qvor 110 sailboats competed In 

sbi different c4asaca deîte the 

15-25 mph winds en Saturday, 

bu! the races w>ye isineelled 

Kjnday after two masts were 

brokiai and IB boats were upset 

hy the 2540 mph winds. 

Jack Sheehan, secretary of the 

S:uth Jersey yacht Racing Asieiatioa. 

and Oiuek Sehuek, 

rtgatta chairman, decided that 

tie results of the Saturtay races 

wculd determine ihe regalia 

mmen, 

Bqbby Hack, of the Ocean 

CUy Yacht J3ub. won tha Olym- 

PC Class Finn over Tern Pat. 

terson, of Sea Isle CSft 1 . by a 

C'p of the coin. Both sailors 

had 2% points, 

; Dave BraminR, ol the OBIKT 

River Yacht Club, was tied for 

firsrt place with Bab Humphreys, 

?n, ail Pleat if, 

Intvnatisiul.iio: 1, lob Beestta 

and cart Maferj !, Seorgs Hafor 

and BruM Wain 3, Piaddy Srsen 

and Kgn German, all frgrn OC¥£ 

..JS! 1 * M « h51 1. 4ian Mellwaine; 

Ughtningu 1, Hartford; 2, Clausen; 

3, R.cliam Holmas, all Fleot 

international 110: I, LeFort- 1 

Becoap 3, Frank: Adiheaa and 

GeDFge Kranieh, ail se¥f3 

Point Scam; 

Qlymeie Class Flnni I, Bobby 

H «ft OCYC, sy,) i, Tom pattonon, 

CICYC, I'',; 3, Jim Aecardi, OCYC 

7, 4, Don Sartlond, OCYC, S 

Comeis! 1, Dave Brannlng. CRYC, 

JVji s. Boil MympHreys, SICYC. 

|Mi 3, John Leonard, Avalon YC, 

7; _i. Oiek Coooaf, Avalon, 10, 

GPI4; 1, Blair FletBhef, OCYC 

IWs 2i J joss. CHYC, 41 3, Brad 

JJnthiHim, CRYC, i: 4, Pet, Ianflan, 

Brigantlne Ve, io. 

Internatisial ilO-' 7 Bob |§, 

SSSf j o f7 c ' nil *• Jse)< Le '' srt . 

OCYC, 4M; 3. Geerge Hafer. OeYC 

6: 4, Frank Aflshegd, DCYC i- 

Llghtnings; 1, Art Hartford. JM- 

1, William Clausen, i; 3, Riehart 

Holmes. 9; 4. Dr, George Olenn, 9 

MdlKfJine, 



Ind periodical trouble wifh this 

NIW OCiAN CITY SiRVICf! 

Our modern equipment assures you of full 

diameter pipe cleantnf and restores complete 

trouble fre« drainage to your waste lines. 

I'U tak« care of BOOT PROBLEMS TOQi 

NOW FOR PROMPT & EFFfCIENT SERVICE 

Dial 399-0166 

CHARLiS C. 

PALERMO 

PLUMBns'G & HEATING CON1TL4CTOR 


Tidewater Anglers retain hold 

on Ocean City tourney trophy 

City Comm;sKii>ix?r Cliosior J, 

VVimbei'R and tournament dlivclor 

Ljin-j- A. QiristiiUisen, n! 

Ntiiien Iivliind, prciotttal 10, 

trophii>» ami 30 medala ill last 

Siitui'ttiiy's 52nd Annual Malign. 

fhwi an4 Oauip «f tiwties by being present. noon, (EtMjiUr 

Wolivki shared mound duties %-elopins a Rood surf-twtins ShuffMiMnl Club Mast of the summer schedule 

with Riek .Murrel asui held the 

are! a, Septemhe, j 

team to preîre tor next year's by H. Farke Baker lisa been compJetcd, Tlie re- 

i"jsiiors to thcee scvittored lilts, 

Una! club ma 

teumnment. Aeenrdins to C, S, 

mainder eensisris of the. Quys 

H'ulicki Mankvd the Capets for 

Chdeden, the team mvris arent- Wilh M plnyert fh.aefian in and Dolls Toumflment, August 

thive Innings 

er partieipatien by^youns men last Wnineslay night's prc^res- 15 and IB: CaB^ Shoots, Aug- 

Bojseore; 

O«Jn Clly ab r h and it nerds crenfer ee-eperashe, top soaring honore went ust 29 and September 3; Wai- 

Yeyftg. ef 

tion from Oeean City offldal* to Helen Otlcy, Mao Murîy, 

Briglii, rf 

§B!!'ng, pft 

to make it the important attrac- Eva Hanson. Harold Bodine, 

tion it should .-be. 

Lany Young (tied for flrst). 

fewn. 35 

Qeean City was represented Doe Robbing. Al Cairns, 

Uas j-ear by Henry Gray, cap- Importont club msettng to- 

Boea. if 

fata, William Gray, Qeore/e monwv, 11 a.m. Election of 

Johnson, if 

Murrrl, p, lb 

Kern. Phil Taylor and Harold offieers takes place, Oasult the 

Williams, 

repnrt of th« neminaBnc can- 

i. 

No JOB too big, no RE- 

PAIR toe small . . • «H of 


work gaff the Jflm» careful 

eontidantien, 

PILEGGI 

n$ WEST AVENUE 

DIAL 399-1876 

UHJUMB 

Kite her. A id 

QUALITY BROADLOOM 

Carpet — Unoitum — Ceranilc 

Custom Installations 

SPENGLER'S 

231 _West Avenue Phone 399-3343 

OCIAN CITY, N,J, AMPLf PRti PARKING 

MBTAL EDGINGS — PAINTS 

WAXES — LINOLEUM REMNANTS 

Op*" * W i TUBS. Hire SAT,, 1 ta I FRI, BVB. (CMad Men) 

CHUFF 

ELECTRIC 

• rwing Yey Sine "21" 

ALES and SERVICi 

ANM* M. SCHUPF iAMARA 1, HOOKS 

JOSIPM «. MOMY, JB.. Lkim 

• ILfCTRICAL CONTRACTOR • 

• AUTHORIZED * 

KA.WHmLPOOL • PHIICQ 

ROOF ANTENNAS 

TV ANTINNA 

TELEVISION and 

RADIO REPAIRS 

VHP . UHF • FM 

On All M«kH and Maddf 

call and Btlivtry S»rvl» 

UStD TV SITS 

— OOOD CONDITION — 

SALI ©r RINT 

WBBK - MONTH _ SEASON 

A Mî M :.!,,_, o.unly 

- -• -——j ""kiiuip Conlrawors Lunirai-ors Mm (\siin 

710 Asbuiy Avenue Dhl 39M242 

I1KM 

DIAL 

399- 

8167 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 


>••< ••• 

24- 

SERV 

SOCONY V 

R«.I 3(9.1714 

Corson El 

JACOB C, SOTUFF, JR. 

73Z WEST Mi,, OOIAN BIT, tU 

• COMMERCIAL 

• ELECTHIC HlAtBH 

• MOTPOIHT tmutm 

CONVERT TO 

• ••convertto 

flameless elactrio 

comfort heating 

6EHERALlg[$ ELECTRIC 

I# yeur pretont heating !i 'inad«qu*tt «!*£ 

replacement , . . now Si the time te «* 

your ham« to 01 electric halting, Van frf 

tharmestat in every room. L»t ui ihow If* 1 *•[ 

you ean hava Gl Electric Htat fer mm 

yeu think, 

Wm. S. ANDERSON 

ELECTRICIANS 

1345 West Avs. 

W RB3IUENIIMI. ft wurwii-"- d 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

GENERAL iLECTRIC 

APPLIANCE 

SALES and t 

FACTOR f TRAINID 

544 ASBURY AVE. 

ON, BARON" - That% what 

r Town hip polite officer Danifl 

klantl I-, ijymg to hi° dog whii h has 

the tlbow of Octan City K 9 

instructor Robert C Wummtr 

mer has Lompletfd training of the a 

dog corp-. for LnvvLr Township The 

Hatecrabgrass? 

Just spteiiil CLuur on your lawn mid h\s . 

mS-bw criibgruss. The ugly slufT shirts to 

cu/lup and disappear vvjiliiii diiys. One or 

no follow-up iipplientions fit wuekly intursals 

vvilj polish it oiT completely. 

^ kind |o j.outj grass — lets it 

-'•» iiiunK on to fill in where iliu erabgrass 

'•'i Ri'iili 1 A thicker, humlsomer lawn— 

" 'i-niii nrh t ruhfim.u: 

E : - Save 50* 

S.OOO u\ ft bag regik95"4.4I 

Saw on Turf BuiWtr plus 2 too! 

What better way to clear out lawn weeds, than 

to-do it easily, surely ... , and economically, 

W»P OUILOEM PLUS 2 does just that. One sim- 

•P« application knocks out dandelions, chickweed, 

and 22 other kinds of weeds at the same 

e it full.fertiiizes your lawn. Results are 

omazms_as wecds ,hrivc| and dj s n p p c a r i the 

p"" aed Brass arows sturdier and greener. 

.," ! ln lllQS « Places where the weeds were. An 

""•ipecial baryain at this low, low price. 

Wilder Plus 2 

Scotts, retailer 

— 8!h ond Wast Avenue 

North Cape May Rotary Club which hus 

pon urtd the dugh IH holding a 

dt mon trution of their abilities .'on 

Thursdav, August 14 at 7 p.m. at Lower 

Regional High School. The puhln- li 

invited Councllcr Photo. 

At summer cam 

Sgt. Rhody awarded 

Commendation Medal 

David R S to wart, son of 

Mrs Lorotta I StewaFt of 360 VIETNAM — Technical Ser- 

E Surf rd , ha* ju^t comgletpd prant Daîd D Rhody, son of 

six weeks at Valley Forge Mr? Gfrtru* Rhndy of 32S Sun 

Military Acadtrnv Sumrnar uy av SornLT.^ Pinnt ha? re* 

Camp Stewart w^s a mrmbep 

of thi* Pinnt-'Pr Camp for boy; ii-ried an a«-3rd of the US. 

jg£ nine tci 12, which Air Foice Commendation Medal 

specialize* in athletic clinics for nt Bien Hoa AB VH?tnarn. 

indivisu.jl nkill and enjoyment Scr^r'-lnt Rhody w&z decorats3 

and Indian folk In re activities. fur mr s ntorious scr\'ice as a 

He was commended OF }m 

ability to cciopcratc with hi-; 

eoun>>elurs and ft-Hovi- ramppR 

-^ dat% nut comu by 

nonius, U is. madr 

• ALTERATIONS 

• MPAIR5 

DIAL 399-0008 

FOR FRlf 

ISTIMATIS 

MACKEY 

CORSON 

— BUILDER — 

77 Wo$t Eighth St. 

-*Tr 

THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGI NINE' 

by Project Spotlight 

Priiji'! i dud stcondirj 

^tudinb, tiT SnutliLrn Ntw 

Jer*i > » L di tuMi-d by the 

South Niw Icnn\ Cuuncil fur 

Art- Jiid Humanitui at i 

rretut miîti i(, in Vimljnd 

Ov r 70 nchoiilN in Atlantic 

Cjpp M^j Cumberland 

C1cnlc:l^tf^ and Salim 

Cnuntus Srhu iK which jrt 

invuhid in tin, progrjm 

include Ocrjn City Elrmentary 

Hchtiol, Upper Tuwmhip 

ElcmiTitary Schcieil and Ocnan 

Titv HiBh Schunl. SrhooU 

which .in- involved in the 

program include Ocean City 

ElemenUiry School 

The PrrijeuL Hpotlljjht plan^. 

ttir this year will pravidi- for 

fnur ilementjry school 

perfiirm.jiict'Ji of dance, drama, 

L'hanibj-T tnusic: and an 

a r t i •-. t - in-rtHidencc, The 

pFugram ftir the secondary 

hchnol ^Ludcnb, includes 

perfoFmjnceii al ripera, dance, 

dramj, j a ?, £, and an 

artiftl in-residenei-. Grades 

M-VL-n and eight will participate 

in a i*pecioJ art workiship 

conducted by thu- Glassboro 

Stair CnlleEC art department, 

Cafi R, Ciitherman, dirt^rtor 

of Project Spotlight, i-tatCH that 

a nwnl evaluation of the 

P'ojict by the State 

Department of Education 

ftiund the major goals of the 

program being realized 

CJathorman consid* ! rs the 

outstanding feature of the 

project to be the excillcnt 

quality of its proRrdrn 1 ., the low 

cecit per student, the low 

administrative cost, and the 

large number (over 476,000) of 

students exposed to the arts. 

Th« Southern NPW Jersey 

Council for the Arts and 

par.irr-^rue reciver> f technician 

at Hickmin AFB, Hawaii 

Hi- H now at Bipri Hsa \^th 

,i unit (if the Aoitjrpact* Rescue 

'ind Kecawry SeR']ce, 

Tlir- »rrr;rant is 3 IWn crftrj 

u.'itr ol OvrrhFO^k H-î School, 

•phil.idrijjîi.T lite wile Hufh •}*, 

;!n- d.iuzhti-i- of ^T^ .ind Mr= 

H firncrcIRD 1, Bethr-I P,i 

FILLING and 

CLEARING LOTS 

NO JOB TOO BIG OR 

TOO MMUJ 

ERNfST A. 

MADARA, Jr. 

FOR FREE ESTIMATES 

DIAL 399-3010 

ATTENTION 

PLEASE! 

Hope someone fs 

Saving for your 

future too, 


Required 

AH Savings Account* 

Earn the Samo Rats 

Each Transaction Recorded 

In Pan Book 


CURRENT DiVIDIND RATI 

4Vj% PiR ANNUM 



1001 AS1URY AVB. DIAL 3W^0!2 

Hi minitu \Uni-h !A i. th 

idvisurj bti ird f r Prjjfct 

Spotlight inrlude the 

fcillowini. Tip Miv Ttiuntv 

m i mbi r>, M ih omb B 

MiuFwm upi rint ndint of 

Cipe Mn Ciuntv Siho.il ind 

Paul Wi il nr CJci in Titv T 

htlpin^ tiûher rciuncil 

oftiter* in fr nvilli The mis 

prmdmt John McDonnell 

vice prrmdrnt lohn Ro.ir 

trensurir ind Carl Oithermjn 

rxneutive tcrctarv 

ShfrtllrJs* haat heac 

for overhaul J 

(T2HDNCJH0 I 

- UiS LMtHI 

(ruTNC) - Phot 

Inti Ilij,* IIH man I in,t Cl 

Rn mond ShnLrd UbN c n 

ui Mr Marlhi "jhtiurd. of 

•JIH3 W. t iv Ocean City 

N J ui d hu band of the 

fc rmur M Hrli n J Birn 1 , tif 

'ill \iri,inii iv Ntirfulk Va 

P fi\ h n i^ ippeil to thr c 

r ~m f p ->plt fm1 e m i 

li n IN Hid th p liti ilK mi 

I Itoii 

iiftrfiitse now en route to 

( It, Viilf from Alamcda, 

hip m schtdulcd to 

LO i >CUF long ovtrhûl 

pL jd in Virginia During tlial 

timi thu ^hip s nuclqir fun! 

ufirx will be repheid Tii£ new 

con will feive the ship a 10 to 

3 *! y tiir supply of fuc?l 

During thr month lung 

vojij,( to Norfolk thoship will 

f*xpi Fientt thi_ full range tif 

Pacific wrathcr conditions 

from the tquatunaJ &un to thp 

pacing winter &tas of thp Straits 

ii( M igrllah 

The Enterprise is alsu 

schtdult-d to make a Fuur da\ 

->ttip in Riu dn Janiors Brazil 

bi fore arriving m Norfolk 

Last 

(innivtn'snry of the opening of 

IK Aiiintle Cily Cxpu-ssw-ty 

At to ding to figuii-^ rn\ iêil by 

Edword A Stnulsn exetutivp 

luictii of th F'lPTf'JWav DV 

H 28 20O0OO loll- payins VD " 

hit-Ins hJVL used th -H mile 

upti higlm i> H Êllrd lhat 

tiafflr lia*? inLltsi^cd nth ycnl 

milLe apeniiij? întl th.it fiRUrt.3 

tin nigh the firM t n nnnlhii 

of this jnr indicated innihtr 

Envy and JL&1OU^> nal tiul 

out § ssul and Harp one s |^-r 

wotv 

MIAMI AWNING WINDOWS . AWNINGS 

SCREENED ENCLOSURES , DOOR HOODS 

COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS & DOORS 

GLASS SLIDING DOORS * TUB ENCLOSURES 

MIAMI - SOMERS COMPANY 

DISTRIBUTOR OF MIAMI PRODUCTS IN SOUTH JERSEY 

505 New Road Somers Point Dial 927-4133 

FRED S. TARVES, 3rd 

,£. .# BUILDER ^r * 

Home and Business Construction 

Remodeling and Repairs of all Kinds 

CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306 

or FRED TARVES at 399-1127 

1 BAYVIEW PLACS OCEAN CITY, N,J. 

STAH LEI'S 

RE&fSTERED BUILDERS 

fits.: 3315 West Ave. Dial 399-2980 

"Wi SPICIALIZI IN MODKRNIIING HOMES" 

BERGER LUMBER 

ALUMINUM COMilNATION POORS 

AND SCREENS 

Alse fir Plywood, Pelliwoed Folding Doon 

Cr«Q»sted Lumber, Flagitone, Lime, Cemenf 

and Platter 

Dial 399-0948 - - T! •> p r ! andly Yard 

11th STRUT and ii/,- I A 'NUi 

Authoriicd Dealer for TtiiM!' rirmifo Contrel 

J. R. NIXON 

Rogisttrad Bulldmr 

240 BATTERS EA ROAD 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPIS OF ALTIRATIONS & ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROOFING and SIDING 

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE 

Dial 399-3594 fH Garden Parkway 

CHRIS JACOBY 

— PLASTERING — 

• Bricklaying and 

Pointing 

• Blockwork 

• SNpi 

Dial 399-2717 

W Otmam AWL, OMi City 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VINCENT STAHLER 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

Roofing • Siding 

Dial f99-4724 

ROBERT A. GILL 

Registered Builder 

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

933 West Ave, Dial 399-1808 


WARREN NORTH 

ReOlSTERED BUILDER 

7th St. & Bay Avs. Phone 399-2936 

RiMODELING • ALTERATIONS 

HAMADA & SON 


Roofing 


Forced Air Heating — Air Conditioning 

REASONABLE PRICES 

PROMPT SERVICi • FREE ESTIMATES 

Qualify Building Materials 

f* ^J 

1H90 • Serving the Area for 79 Yean - 1889 

EARL L. SlfAW. JR. 

ROOFING and 


BRYANT FORCED AIR 

HEATING 

212 WiST AVINUf 

Dial 399.2121 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

Rcgiitcrvd Boildor 

Edmund L. Wisham 

810 Ocean Av«. 

399^900 

W. Ronald Williams 

^=*^«^= INC -=^=^= 

Regiitered Builder 

Custom Built Homes 

DIAL 3992349 

Ms E. Nth St., Ocm Clfy 

LUCIO 

MIGLIACCIO 

a AND SON, INC 

7 renient Contr»ctors 

I Concreti Work 

W KFEKK- KfnMA'ns 

f Anr Sin Job 

2 DIAL 399-1115 

W^ II! B, Ilrfi STRBBT 

3, OCIAN CITY, M, J, 

iv: 

I, 

Wi 

SJ: 

J ^ 

>-

OCEAN CfTY- 

SOMERS POINT 

18-Hete 

Championship 

THI OCIAN CITY SINTINf LLf DGIll 

TODAY through THURSDAY - 

Free canoem by the murtcipaJ 

onAestm, under ttt direeUan ul 

Ocean City Gwnhig Events 

Ecumenical Sorvioo, 7:30 p.m,, 

at *he Tabernacle. BM»p Fred 

P. qoraaij and BW»p George 

Gfifi l P J J i | 

tine Music Pier. Joan KrewfceU, 

David Bender and Item Pertrins, 

BoMgts, 

TODAY ihreush AUGUST 32 - 

Dally Vacation Bible. School, I 

to U a.., at «he «rit United 

MUBst Church, i* st. and 

av. 

TODAY ,,„__, 

.United MahodW Suran 

«__ UwJ MottiaJiat Sun. 

n» AujdUaiy JneeHig, 2 p.m., 

in n i i !( I pi ocri ini UKI 

1-% I 111 in' We rlil \\ n II 

in ! fh KIIIY in U li 

H nifi nimtln « Ihe 

d Hi hi i of Jnhn J J'nl" 

7r . r 1'fti «c t n Ocran 

Titi N T 

"VfRY TASTY" 

it the only way ts 

describe the food at 

The EMILY 

DINING ROOM 

71S BTH STRUT 

BRBAKMST .. 1:30 • HiJJ 

DINNER ..,,,, *:JS . SiM 

Sou* Jei«y B 

OampionrtHp races. 

2nd st. baeeh. 

A Patrol 

6 p.m., at 

Beachcombers 

Cub, S:SO p.m.. 

Canter. 

Square 

in the Dance 

Youth 

Lodge 171 F and AM meeting. 

Story Hour, 10 a.m.. at the 

Ocean City Free publie Library, 

•5th st, and Ocean av. 

GOLF Disorderly conduct laws rapped 

COURSE by Lions guest; Jury system hit 

F l T b =^ t ?=P i.1_ E* i _ i _ v t*fl II >li fi 11^ t ?lef^P -Art f%^«4 mr w n t^ cm * 


10? Asbury Avenue Ocaon City, N, J, 

DELICIOUS DINNERS 5ERVID- 

Wtekdiys 4 p.m.-l p.m. • Sunday 3 p.m, fo 8 p.m. 

HOMfMADf BAKING FOR TAKi-OUT! 

CINNAMON BUNS S 1.00 pnr pan (16) 

PICS - APPLE'CAKES - CRUMB CAKBS 

Warren & Thtlma MacAdams, Owner-Mnnagement 

in Semen Paint 

•Pl.yY.ar 'Round 

• Iv»ry Day 

GREENS FEES 


itYknhWMi* 

Somen PoJnt Clrcl., 

Miyi LudlRf Ro«f 

STARTING 10^ 

AVAILABLE 

RafMraflaii R«|wind 

HARVEY S&QTH 

Prtfasional on Premises 

PHONES 

#277370 sp f27^fO4 

The laws of the State of 

New jereejf regard prostitution 

and smoking in the back seat 

of a jitnejMbiu with eiactly 

SEE OCIAN CITY 

IVINTS and 

HAPPENINGS 

6:30 P.M, 

TV CAILI CH. 2 

V 

THI 

SHUFFLIiOARD 

SHOW 

^*6^tt 

STOP IN SOON and 511 OUR NEW 

SHIPS STORi & SHOWROOM 

Tide Clocki • Baromstan 

Ships Clock* • Nwtiul Lamm 

Ships Radio* • Nautical Jew*£y 

and much, much moral 

1 ——^ WHILI THBY UUT I 

WfiKLY SPECIALS in Our Stor»j 

BLUE WATER MARINA 

34TH ST, & THE SAY PH. 3W-6aoa 

At The Foot of TIM High.L*v*l Bridjo 

4- / 

-OPEN DAILY- 

THI BFAUTIFUL AIR-CONDITIONED 

DINING ROOM 

STOIIK HARBOR! ONLY OCiANFBONT DiNI^ ROOM 

Owned by the Manaianent ol 

JHWIE LLOYD JACOBS, ArdmorS; n. 

Consistently Good! Food 

With Service To Match 

BRIAKFAST . 8A.M.t8!lA.M. 

DINNERS . 5f».M.fo?i»,M, 

.,,„„„,,,.,..,„„.,„,„;,„,,,,„„ .;!:,!;;;;H;,,:;!,i,:n 

AT 99th STRUT ON THE MACH 

STONE HARBOR, N. j, 

PHONE 368-4871 

equal disfavor, attorney John 

W. Gilbert told members of the 

local Lion Club last week. 

Both ©ffengej are listed m 

"disorderly conduct" and can 

ho punishable by the same 

fines and/or jail sentences. 

Gilbert, was speaking of the 

various types of crimes, major 

and minor, which In this State 

range from so-eallod hiî 

misdemandra, through just 

plain misdemeanors down to 

the disorderly conduct 

offenses, including prostitution 

and smoking In buses. 

Gilbert, a member of the 

club, told his fellow Lions of 

the criminal laws of the State 

and thp basic thrust of all 

criminal law which Is written 

to give an accused person the 

benefit of every possible 

doubt. 

"It is bftter that 10 quiltj 

persons go free than one 

mnoennt person be unjustlj 

convicted," Gilbert said 

Dmordorlv conduct is 

"quasi criminal" in naturi and 

is generally handltd in enurts 

conducted by magistrates (In 

this city the court is designated 

"Municipal Court" and is 

presided over hy Municipal 

Judge Franklin A King ) 

High ffljsdemanors and 

misdemanort, unlike disnrderl> 

conduct offenses, are tried in 

county courts after the accused 

has been indicted by a grand 

jury. 

Gilbert said he take, the 

view of many lefJ\ authorities 

that the grand jury 1*1 "a useless 

throwback to mediuveal timis 

and Is a waste of time and 

money," 

"A county prosecutor 

should make the decision as to 

whether there Is sufficient 

evidence to bring a defendant 

to trial, A prosecutor should 

not need a grand jury to tell 

GrMfory's 

RESTAURANT 

& BAR 


Somers Point 

— S - - 

DILICIOUS 

STEAKS 

him if he should prcsseeute^ 

Gilbert declared, 

Gilbert underscdred hta 

opinion that the American 

system qf justice Is far from 

perfect, and on rare occasions 

persons who are innocent of 

wrong dqing are nevertheless 

faund RuHty in th? ceurU, 

On the othc'r hand, he 

emphasized, many quilty 

defendants are let go because 

of lack of sufficient proof 

which would convict them 

"beyond a reasonable doubt/* 

Club president William 

Roadarmel announced that the 

Lions will hold a plenic for 

members and families on 

Sunday, Sept, 14, 


COCKTAIL LOUNGE - RESTAURANT 

21 sf StMMif at the Circle AVALON 

CH1NBSK ITALIAN BIIHKS • STEAKS • SMArem 

DANCING and MUSIC NIGHTLY 

LEROY BOSTIC and HIS "MgLlOW-AIRlS" 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY NISHTI 

ALL THE SHRIMP YOU CAN BAT $9 

WEB. and THURS, NITM • 10 P, M.1 A. M, *. 

• BBF and 1EBR LUN« II-M te A p. M. DAIUY 

• ••»««»««! 

Rental Boats i! 

|Bay & River Fishing i! 

CRABBING 

Nets & LiMM PumishBd 

HOLiBAUGH'S 

GATEWAY 

MARINA 

On Pafeong Creek 

* Route 559 • , 

-I Mays Landing Road !! 

;: SOMERS POINT atthe •• 

• Pafeeng Creek Bridge '•'• 

; DIAL 927.412%, '•'• 

I! A!! Kinds of Bait |; 

t>t 

SOMtTHING 

NIW AT 

«th I DUNE DRIVE, AVALON 

Dining in lh« Now • 

GALLEON ROOM 

CASUAL ATTmi 

WILCOMI 

SAMI FIN1 tMl AS IN 


OPIN EVBRY BAY 

DANCING NIGHTLY 

IXCIFT MONDAY! 

RIC COIWS TRIO 

FRI1 PARKINS 

SPKiAL 

Businessmen's 

Lunch 

arvod Every Day 

SNAPPER SOUP 

PACKAGI GOODS 

DiLiVIRfB 

Phona f27.3?43 

OPEN 7 A, M, 

- The Look for 

"Summer" 

Make your appointment now foe our 

Bonat Champagne Curl that gives you the 

added body you need for the 

summer month*. 


Now only *15.00 

. complete. 

Mr, Robert, nationally known Wig 

Specialist, wiH be available for Free 

Consultation Monday, Tueiday and 

Wednesday, W» carry a eomplete 

line of human hair. 

NEW PUSSY CAT FLING WIG , . $25. 

Many colors.to choose from. Also Frosted.?. 

TUISDAY, 

SHORES AMTIBUI IMOW 

The 9th Annual Atlnnilr 

ShoiTS Antinue Slow will bf 

WINTER 

LEAGUES 

-—•, 

OPENINGS h, 

M1N • WOMEN • CHI 

MORNINO, NOON« 

(AIL AOI 

THE GULL'S NESi 




SMALL $7.25 LARS! $2JO 

ANCHOVIIS . MUSHROOM . Pf PPiRQHl| 

l25# axfra ffi,,, SiI, 40* extra &. 

Bring this Ad in and Receive 25« Off j 

on small size and 40* en largt. 

CALCl9N88f and YOUR OMB 

WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE 

OPEN SUNDAY-THURSDAY 8 i.m,.12 pa- 

FRIDAYSATURDAY 8 a.m.-l ML 

Richard's 

hamburgers 

"on the beaeh 

at North St." 

• Play Volleyball 

• Surfboard 

Rentals 

Buy . Renf - StH 

From *^0,00 

PHONE 

393.9300 

t/ftffttd 

Most Renowned Hairdressers - . . Nearest You 

FLANDERS HOTEL, 11th Sf, and Boardwalk 

: !JSflf||S 

How to Please the Family] 

Without Really Trying! 

CALL US FOR A RIALJRMT 

AUOUST 12, 196f x:? 


CLASSIFIED=An_B A TBS 

dvi'rllsrmi'iita tor Ihnsn uulumns should ta in the 

„( the SrWlneLUilBW FOR TUESDAY EDITION -not 

th;m Siilunluy Nonn for rettulor classified spc-IJon nnd 

jV (him Miiwlny noon for the Too.Liitn.To-ClQssIfy 

iM»». NOON WEDNESDAY fur nûku- ulasslficd 

TIlUIiSUAY NOON for ||u. TOO=LATF-TO 

[ |,,j 

ll,,,, ni.fl 

. Time, 23 Words ur Uss 

«. r «- iwi 1 woitl oxccudiiiK as words) 

BimnlnB 5 OuiMvcilllve ."" _ 

|j 

CALL NOW m-m] 

POINT BOWLING, 

MacArthyr Boulevard Somars Pelnf, f 

Words or 

_ ._ $3,00 

AriN ITlIUlriHK Box "" 

_ AU Classilled Advertising Caih _ 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS SSc; EXTRA 

fCupy niiiiiwl lii. K!V«I io n-iircspntatlvi. or brauBht m 

* pfrsanally, MUST BE ACCOM1WJ1ED BY CASH OR 

HPS In caver cost. Copy itcccplcd over phone us courtesy 

convi'iiii'iii-c Io ciiKlomer, Remiltnnre IHUKI bn |n hoiorn 

is Bti in type. ••-• 

Dixplliy AdverliKlng 

AUTOS 

1163 VOLKSWAIJIN~'~— 

' r 1 " 

THB OCiAN CITY SfNTINIL-LIDGfR 

pm, 

LOST 

TUTORING 

U ieyi !Brtol5e frame 

Tt-HM- 

VVANflp 

W» Service All 

PORBION MAKB C««S 

OLNEY 

FORiIGN CARS, INC. 

1M Cenfrsl Avs. Ph. ifp.iMj 

— SPECIALliiNO — 

R«.lr M ,-,„ „ o,rm,n 

ALSO LOCATED IN 

PHILADELPHIA AT 

IM W, TahBp RMd 

Phom GL S.J1W.M 

LOTS FOR SALI 

Ardtop, JUST THHEE MiLCS Io gewin/'Uirga 

radie. 10Oal22 jail wirh all impfsverngnlk 

•1. Fri- rnstfillod. Tnke 341(1 glfool 18 HoyU 

ry wnr. 9, iurn fight Ip InjiitlGê sign V^ 

l.f. mile ofi rhii loll. Oils Funli SSS-SJCS 

I.I. 

litAL ESTATE BHOKEB Wintld fop 

slliec- on egrner Df gth and Wei. 

k'y. C3tl gifiirig Sands Mstdl," plii 

,ir,d Wesley. |,f 

NEWSTANP on 9ih Blrotl Iqr rsnl 

Cnii Silting Siinds Molei, Slh St 

nn{J Wesley A*e. t.f. 

STORE FDR RENT on 9ih St. tall 

gifting Sands Maiei. 9th St, and 

Woiloy. • •-.--- t f 

STORE FOB RENT — S0'«66' Will 

romodcl Io suit lonant. ApBI» 

E.otie ShsB, Palmor Shtinnrng Cent. 

sr, Iflfh and Haven Ave. S=lf 

ATTENTION — Husbana ana wife 

team, f&r a teFfifpe opportunity ta 

own buSinG55 In Oee,in City, a "iujf. 

urioui eandy.ieQ eream parlar \% 

available. Herts is is dhange ts earn 

5I8.OQO plus per year, with no lobof 

OF fflanufaqigring problems and be- 

qome part sf a 3 billion a&llar 

eandy industry, Cemsleto training 

prsvidpa. Total test 111,500, If 

ysu feei you are qualified, eall eo|. 

lest OF WFite Peterssn's Franeliises. 

J3 Grerjnwsod Sq=. Kennet Sq., Pa, 

J9J48. Call ISlS-lBB-GJiO. S-19 

m 

r can 

PAGE ELEVEN 

PYRAMID 

I MAINTENANCE CO. 

I PROFESSIONAL SBRVItE 

JTrilritd M.ljf. ( Jin 

•vie*. Fl€9ri ' ttug an 

'IS CompHtn OWN 

Bulldlni CU.niip 

Fully Iniursd ^398^0630 

W. PARRISH 

JUND EMPLOyMENT in loeai 

isg plant. No e^pcFioneg 

T I-iQ hour wech. Paid heii. 

uutlon. Pieasant work. 

....srij. Apply by mail ariiy 

1 ,1 Hrrtl, Ins., P. 0- Hs« 30, 

City, N. J. t.f. 

TO MANASE Pettfson'l 

irjd lee CFeani PaFiar, FJea. 

I eondiiioni Call 339. 

t.f. 

i — Woman on S.S. fg 

.,-anion to lady rcsid,ng 

_,,. Uw« In, plus smaii tai. 

•(rentei refluirod. Write Po 

" , N, J. OSSQS, S-1S 

,.U«i( — EJBerience prefer. 

| is! ruMsjary, Year round 

Aabury Aye. stsre 

If 

JNIST.rmST, 6 day a 

ijlrt lime, pleasant working 

»T. Unlatt Mrs. Alien, Wes. 

r, Ifna me Bay A»e. Call 

t.f. 

14 FOOT QARV6Y, Good eonjiition 

well built, smooth riding. Cedar, 

Srglass bottom. Asking (90 Also 

unaBpyf, pjywoed, wjth fiber 

bottpm sporty bh 

flB 

14 

CATERING—Fangy sandwiehos. Hop, 

BOeuyres ete.'Mn,' Hsff. Dfofos. 

Sional catoring in Abingtnn town, 

ship tar 12 years 399-7110,, t,f. 

14 RunaBpyf, pjywoed, wjth fiber 

glass bottpm. sporty, bychet seals 

laslis real sharp, fast ssith 40 H 

Johnson bath in d 

laslis real sha 

Johnson, bath 

Can S41.4I03. 

eals, 

ssith 40 HP 

good condition 

t.f. 

LAGOON PROFERTV* — [aeal IKI- 

tipn, magnificant view ef bay and 

htgoon. beautifully iDndseaped, Two 

boat slips. Five bedreoms- 1st floor, 

3 bedrooms. ? baths, living roem 

with fireplace, dining ream, break, 

fast room, kilehen. utility room, 

Palis, attached oarage, 2nd fleer, g 

bedrooms, bath, library, with fife 

plage and sundeck, recreation or 

sewing reom afsg fidaptable to 

maid^ quarters, furnished snii heaf, 

ed. Possession, Phila, 215.059 i512, 

moelierifls 39S-B32I. t.f. 

Hisfory makers get involved, 

history professor tells Rotary 

Wiy bother fo * good?" was will affect future aanenstioiK as „ .. ,, * 

BOILED HAM, LUNCH ftOLU, 

BOrted Swrss Cheei SI 09 

OILED HAM, LUNCH ftOLU, 

BOrted Swrss Cheeie. SI, 09 

d Asbury Cold Cuts 

BOrted 

the pound 

. Asburj flu 

by 

649 

Ii6« THOMPSON IB'/j' ail fiber. 

glass With 100 H.r», En'nrude and 

BUilWn gas tanks, canvas. Like new 

firm I1B95. Call 3M.JF55. if 

YES WE HAVE CHEHRVSTOrTE ana 

Littlenetk esrtifisd d»rn« 68e p»r 

ôion, Cmkia SnrimB, you pwlon. 

1! for Jl.DO, Smith's Pisr, 910 Bay 

Ave., Semers point, dial 92>.?33g- 

8.J1 

tOEAL for cruising Jersey waters 

CantorboaFd slpop ,18x81/^*2 Da- 

Bfon tali., 41 H.P. Br.y. Si/, ft. 

Bunk,, HMp, 4, In water, read t 

go, 393-5118, 

SAI^LIOAT 

to 

Similar to Sunfinh, 

ra«i«iiy n %3m 

[nui M«iP, Monday thru 

f it Ritifement Home Con- 

1. KM. vyesiey Manor, 22nd 

J »n, JS9850S, t.f, 

! HllPlR to work b!/ the 

[ i fli>s a week. Sleep in 

Bood salary. Call 

t.f. 

II! wints 

Ji 

you 

few 

>[ a. few 

ji.lifieshons 

163 

g lady to 

houri 

to 

uri p., 

Sentinel, 

g.13 

|l HELP 

BttifiiF!, in Philadelphia 

•«"*•> an-Jobbing and re. 

' i» S 0" h »Uf PlU! 

t?*TO, hfrtpltall.atisn, 

«*. ""rtim* pay mtc 

;l !!W974 for detail,. 

OPIRATOH, pot 

>«• boy, s»er Ii 

ALUMINUM seREENJ and storm 

windows, Resertened and ne* 

gi,tss ihst.iiled. Miami.Somers go 

§05 New Road Route '§. Semer 

Point. Dial 327.4133, 

FURNITURJ RESTORiO — Small 

fables, ehairs, piptiife frarnes and 

iarriPi espertly repaired gnd refin, 

ished in my home. Moderate prises 

Call 3p9.aii§. t,f, 

NeCD HELP gdtting all thme ioii 

den^7 CaFpenify, painting, alter3. 

lion^, ote, 4M work espertiy dona 

Call 1993443 for free, ejtifnate. t.f. 

ELECTROLUJC VACIJLirVpCUiîHl 

§3iet, Serviee. parts. Harry 

SheUFdg, 311 Shore Rd,, Seavillg- 

199OS2g, (,f. 

PLASTERINa — Will l>ia,tBrif~dO 

patehwsFh, RebuildiRg and BOint. 

ing af cliifTlneys. Call areg G= 

J016 Haven Ave., Ocean 

4Q 

W THOMSON, all mahogany, 

H.P. Evinrude. new baRery. ethor 

extras slip for BsJanee Sf reason, 

eseeligflt &snmUof%-. Re^dy to ga, 

rs ISBO. 59S.03C 

14' TROJAN, piywwd runsi 

agsept i«j»bnAbl« effeF. / 

PlafiBi Oecan City, 

1.963 24 1 LUMR Y7E H,p" Gray Ma^ 

riiie, just Ses engine hrs. 2 feunKs. 

hea^, d^th finder, ship tp shere 

fadig, €3nva£ top- -$£9f3*.OO firm. 

Can be sean at 34 Bay Ai/e QF 

Call 3fg=S4BP, 8* 19 " 

NEW 13 FOOT Sea CrafT'wIth'iltO 

H.P, ©ME inbsard,outb@3fd, fer sale 

ai cost, CgN 399-1302, if. 

> 

= 

bedrssrn rnodeFn 

,.t*a,!t7ieni overlooking the Idgosn 

S'jndetk. inquire Gull "Realty, gI04 

Bay AVB. OF call 39iBO3O. t.f. 

CENTEB Cirr" — rirst floor,' three 

room apaFtrnent. Newly renevate^ 

$55 menth inpluding heat, hot water 

and gas. Unfurnished. Freneh Real 

Estate, 1 Atlantic Ave., 399-S4S4, t.f. 

UNfURNiiHEB hrana new first floor 

apartment. Contains Uying Fssrn 

and dining esmbiFiation. A/1 rHeetrie 

kitE=hen with dishwasher and di$. 

pesai, three sedrosftis and IVs eer- 

amig file paths, ^rall to wall sar= 

peting thrsyghsut. eJertrie base, 

board heat, use of washer and 

s ia dryer. Sorry np phone infOFmation. 

s - 3 FFenqh Real Estate, I Afclantie Aye 

Twin .„.._._ __ ..,__.. ^ 

Walton WINTER. OR YEARLY RINTAL — 

S.12 nheerful lotation apartment. 1101 

Central Ave Apply 501 nth St. 

2nd floor. B-SS 

FOR 

orson, 

City, 

If- 

-^ O'Day "Rh«!es 

fiberglass huil, Dt 

and Jib. 

.if'round "p05. 

' '""f» bBnoiiU, 

W 'ofMI Loun. 

CARPINTEfi WORK, B»lnllnf, hom. 

irriprovemerils, tile, roofing and 

Baneling. Block and briek work. 

by Jc-FFy MgDpnald. Gall anytime 

195 94iJ. t.f. 

INSURANCI — j, B. Filsr, Pitman 

Oeean City, The Mainlina, Phone 

SI71200 Of F>itfnan 5I9.1Z34. t.f. 

HOT TAR ~ROOF — N»w•' rooif."~oW 

rosf repaired, FO0f FMoaied. Your 

roof regsated witH pure hot tar. 

Average sUe reef $SD- Call 

"Asking 

S.JZ 

WANTID 

Car Radios Re|)alr«d 

Coles Radio Service 

MOTOROLA SALE! and SERVICE 

Atjthgfized gervlge Itatlpn fer 

DE1.CO . BrNPIX . MOTOROLA 

CAR RADIOS 

311 AtDURY AVI. Dial 39*3.'06 

WANrtD TO BUY — Old or antigue 

funs, swords, knives, pswdef 

flanks, war ssyvenirs, in any eon. 

ditien—âiso eld coins and paper 

maney. Membaf Appraiserf Assacfa. 

(ion af America IrlB, Dial 199.ro2S. 

_ ' ' • ' • • 

HISHeif^PrlIeis r>i7Dlo7 eld geld 

and Sterling iilver. (free esti. 

mates. Old eioeks, watches, jewelfy, 

eoms 3nd dental Bridges. Smith 

Jewllen, 9(6 Aib,,,y Av.., 3893171 

_ t.f. 

WISH TO PURCHASE two pr three 

.B^reom hduê. One ear garage- 

One er two stsry with aKiE. Heated 

6r unheated. In goad eandition 

$16,000 to $23,000. Bi»« partieuiar,: 

Write B0« S5i. Sentinel-LEdger or 

Call 399.5097. 

B f.)) 

TWO ROOM AFT. Tild bath, private 

pdrehes. haif blogk from beaeh. 

Esgellenl food £cryi?d to yeur apt. 

Stentan Arms Apts., S45 Stentgn 

PI. 399.J7OP. ' t.f, 

FIRST FLOOR ONE BEDROOM Apt. 

and sodgnd fleer tws bedFOOm 

apt. available September, October. 

Heated, private enifanee. eJsse to 

ioardwalk- Call 393.5548. t.f. 

TWO S- BltJROOM APTS, — One 

bleek frsrn beaeh available Aug. 

Jith thFy 33rd. One al§0 available 

Aug. 53rd thru Sept. Call 391.0349. 

if ho answer eall 212=734-7901 EQl = 

LA ROE 

ten r 6th. Will aefiommsdafe g 

e.Ne pe!^. PNvate parting. AB. 

)0 O Avt. (1st fioer), a.ft 

eple.Ne pe!^. 

' 8)0 Ocean 

MONTH OF SEPTEMBER — Three 

bearoam apartment OR fine beaeh. 

»^7ij ulllities included. Call 

ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED Mod.m 

two Bedroom apartment with gar. 

SK'effg' 1 '""' 15 te M »y IS- Call 

F S.^2 

"Wiy bother fo do good?" was 

the eastentla] question raqslored 

to- Dr. Wallace E. Fisher at 

Tiiurerlay 1 !, Rotary meeting in 

White Hall. Dr. Hshdr, a profes. 

sor of hisfary, a writor and a 

Ipatunjr, was introiJueed fry pro- 

gram diajrman Dr, Nelson Rob. 

bins. 

After asking Ws listeners ivfty 

they ifliauld bother to do good, 

be kind or get invqlved. Dr. Fish, 

er ottered tfiree difectls-os witfi 

which .to study earning "aiera. 

Hons, 

First of all, Dr. Fisher rejninii. 

ed his llsteiKrs to be hon^ 

with histtiry and remember that 

ivjftout sfjesses mil stall)* 

Siere ivmild be little pmpess. He 

reeUltTd the taet that durinf fte 

lin» when George Washirigtbn 

was mitteting at Valley F(>B, 

jnrMHrd of the nation supprjrhrf 

hirn, one-third remained iojid to 

tiw British, and a whopping one- 

ftird of the American people 

simply did not uare what hap. 

pened. Without the one-ttiinl. who 

we«! supporlinf WashinfiMi, 

ftene wml6 obviously be no 

AmeriGa as we loiow it today, 

Firtier indicated that the same 

situation esdstt tfirouahout his- 

tory. Those svho get involviied 

and "make hfatory" are to tiie 

mlj»riw and me tfteretae very 

iBlpîrHiillt, 

Dr. FSshor's se 

tel, 6aS199.9?7S. 8 B9 

S bedroom, Sna floor, 

Good legation, sun 

lith ta May 15fh. 

, F t.f. 

ONE BKDROOM rnodorn first floor 

furnished apartment. $7i montti 

Mciyding. utilities. Call 339.4554, 

t.f. 

JtPT. 3 to JUNE 3Q. Furnishea. 

Gardens section. 2 PGdreoms, Mv= 

ing room, dining room, haih, mod= 

•«•" .«'n>n« roam, oatft. mad 

kttghen, utility ream with wa§i 

1 d Off.Str T 

s?f and dry^r. Off'Street parsin, 

Gail between g and i p,m, 399îS9i 

"Boek' ; 

SUHFiOARB 

__ ^ a ^ ^P earn 

JondHlon 170, Apply 

Aye., corners Point. 

slt eustom 

r, egfi{?IJerit 

aid Sunny 

ll 

ATTRACTIVE" 

«tth l)Vtn 

TWQ "B 

room bmToM Apt 

eombinatian. 

mi 

WHAT'i YOUK NEASUXIt 

FP1ROMI • ANCHOVill • MWOm 

• DXTRAeHIIlI • 

CALL US TODAy 

Wa will estimate the 

cost of initailing 

ELKTRIC HfAT 

IN YOUR HOME 

Yeu in undtr no oblla.tlon 

Wm, S, Anderson 

electricians 

i« w.» A, OI.I ithms 

u 

SI" SVLVAN1A Console T.V.! aleetrie 

Ironerj Bryec. Call 39S.6S16, B-1S 

SURFBOARD _ 9' Han.en. good 

KINGSTON iASE QUITAV and : Sy. 

pr§ heavy dufy amp, $i00 

ighwinn bgys biê |2S; large Dak 

roll fDp desk $IOQ. EaU 3S8-I417 

_ "a ii 

WE ARE LiQUiDATjNg present StoeN 

for gifts, ehfna, glass, sliver, jew* 

elry and (affipj. 30 and 40 percent 

dtitSQUfit, pale starts August l&t" No 

depiîts, Madehncs, 74g iftore Rd 

3»9?9?In Mld ' Sepl - 

BEDROOM 

SURFBOARD FOR SALE, 

&cst offer Cail 3§f=Qg 

PAIR 

(ike 

i 

new, 

GIRLS white Ice~kkalei- 

ii Cl) 39B17§§ 

BOYS' SCHWIN STING RAV* bi 

3 gear, hiindbrii.kcs. {very 

cpnditien). Caft J§g=€520. Ceit 

" 1 s a "7* 

'urnllhM'apsrt- 

to Mlfl - M «y. Call 

fumlshM Apart. 

"* MW - Ma y- Call 

IBIB ana WESLEY _" ~Sm»rtly~fur- 

nsliea three btdreem ana two 

Bath apartment. Washnr, parking 

clecirie kitchen. Seeiember io"junl. 

lol- '"eluflM all. Aaylls. 'call 

CLOSE TO SCHOOLS and beard- 

walh. Throe Bedroom furnished 

.•MHrtment Available mid septum. 

Bcr fa mid.Mnif. Private enfranee 

BEDROOM and bath In 

TAKf-OUT ONLY! 

SPAQHiTTI • CHffSf RAViOU 

(Choice of Meatball or Sausage) 

AND TO GO WITH IT ,. , ITALIAN SALA" 

3NS 

JUST PHONI 398-0722 

(IT WILL •• UtADY WHIN YWI « 

*T|AIC SANDWICHIS • HOT 

OTN DAILY 

'QP.M,.FRI,«nrfSAT, J TH.I 


WINDOW GLASS 

& SCRiiN RfPAIRS 

- _ _ ^ • 

W» ilig mKiur««|yf, J,|BU,(. 

•nil awnlni wl,,dow 110, p.n(|i 

Baker's * WNIN O SHOP 

WOBCI 3 Aluminum Prwtueti 

IMS WIST AVENUI 

DIAL jfMMi 

COINS = Wh.it Is 

What is a "key" 

9-Dfi3, 

What is a ke 

PUl. Gflfi 3?9-Dfi3 

sai 

"iypQ'' 

ain? Te 

LARGE FAMILr ROOMS, singi* 

PFlvjito bath, parking, Alsa 

for wo,king girls, "Fairway". 

Central Ave., "3P9-03SS. 

u 

Aye, 

i 

Fi-Mhorn Farm K«nnel, „ Cyitom 

i.rKS""* «na Doardlns tor ail 

SARAGE SALI -r- ElegtFte »nd 

ranges, 3 rugs, 3 antique frh 

marble tap tabls, dinjnfi table 

S efiaifs, lamp, end table, b 

liful shelygs, nte^ 1 li Weal 

Come? an? time, }| 

iEWPNS MACHINES = SeilSna oyf. 

Brand new Negghj macrhlnes bci 

lew qpsf. Alts cash register, foun- 

tain Coke diapfinsen G.E. reffjgcf^ 

iitar, chair, tables. Calf bnfwccn g= 

4. Brown's, 701 We iflh SL B^li 

Yamaha, 100 EG mojer- 

good eandition C!) 

B frfe $140 00 

S-15 

OR, 1Q cy. 

, 399-7165. 

ROOM FOR RENT 

Marmara, Cat! 39 ear found m 

52 

FDR SALE Yamaha, 100 EG mojer 

bik^L Jn good eandition Cs!) 

399>S470 after B p.m. frfee $140 00 

S15 

•FRIQiDAlRrREFRJGE 

ft, Bo§d esndition, 

PREPS 

ONE WINDBW WITH feur fifes 

32/B and $€€@mpnnyinK triple 

fraek sterfn window with sash and 

sefceh 113, Call 399-P2Q4, 8-12 

REFRIGERATOR, slfflssf new, PhiidS, 

ffaezef tap, aufomaffe defrost. 

CHIJ 399-3336. 8*12 

NOTICE OF PUtlLIC SALE OF LANDS 

OF KATHEBiNE HftStNMArEH DE- 

CIAtED, WHIEH HAVE ES€H|ATEB 

TO THI STATE OF NEW JERSEY 

TAKE NOTiCE that §n Friday. Au^ 

gUit t% 1969. at the Cape May 

County Sheriffs Office, Court Hpu&Si 

Cape May, Ngw Jersey. 3t the hour 

of t:M p,m,. preyiMrHg time, I will 

espas^ fsf sate the fQMswing lands 

whiefi &y iUdgfnent af Ihp Syp&f= 

iar Court, made an the lilh day 

gf May, iSSS A.B., have cseheaied 

to the State of New jersey, U&n; 

ditianS of safe will bd made known 

at the time and place of sale. 

ALL that certain tract or parcel 

of land situate in Wgfdwpod Vilias, 

Action 2, Lower Township, Capo 

May County, State of New Jeraey; 

Being known and designated 35 Lbt 

I, ilocfc 10, Ssetion 2, Wildwopd 

Villas, ageording to the map Sf 

Widweed Viilgs, geetjon 2, Lewer 

Townihspi QapQ May Csufify, State 

af New Jersey; which said map is 

sa file in the office of the clerk 

of Capo May County, State ef New 

Jersey; containing muM 

leam rbe e^^dm to a. ^wld erf 

JdealîtmJ dzUemnom, salve sun* 

radal proUmm and continue *s 

build for our ftiteig ggs^ 

Dr, ^rtol Sciiwgfik pleaded 

over a regiOaf buMne^ meeting 

%nd gU^te wiê aifbBdueed. Dr 

WilUam Mdfflter, ef Jsetoon, 

Midi,, and WdjsJM IMtdx e£ 

- and 

MA'HOMQ RINGS 

W1DBINS BiHSs 

SMITH 

JEWELERS 

956 Asbury Av«,. 

DIAL 399-317? 

(CLOSED OM MONDAY*) 

WANTED 

TYPIST 

For part Hmi work, 

approximately 

3 diys per week. 

Year around. 

Prefer experiance 

with IBM "Electric 

tVpawriteri, 

Write IBX 264, 

Sentinel-Lodger, 

Oeean City, N. 3. 

> Anfanna Imfallationi ,, 

| T»w«r A Reef Mounting! 

for VHFUHF A FM 

CntipMa SALBS and SERVICE 

Color • Black A Whrtt TV j 

i 

TBI WE no HAVB ,.. 

TV RfNTAiS 

numm 

'('.-•..-•tii 

1041 ASBURY AVI. DIAL 39#.491O 

Mdr- iniHii aiifo 

finance charges... 

Save with a low-cost 

BANK AUTO LOAN. 

For new and used can- 

tor refinancing— 

for personal needs. 


National Bank 

OCIAN CITY SfA ISLE CITY CAPI MAY 

MEMBER FEDERAL RBSRRVE SYSTEM 

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSirRANCE CORPORATION 

% 

I; 

' 1

j»AGI TWILVi 

Cireta 



Straight Whittny ,. . 6 Yun Old 

Canadian Whi.k.y . 4 Yun Old 

TOTAL 51 % AGED WHISKIES 

49*4 Neutral SplriH 

— M Proof _ 

FIFTH 

QUART 

U.39 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLlTi STOCK 


On the Circle Semen Point 

Dial 927-2921 or 6422 

PAQCAGB SALES IS OUR ONLY BUSTOBSS, 

NOT A SffiELffJE 

CONEY'S 

INC. 

34TH STREET 

On ReoMvalt Blvd. On* Mtla From Bridge 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

Wall Known Brand* 

tPti . BOURBON 

GIN . RIM 

EUR 

OPEN 

WEEKDAYS 

f A.M. te 10 P.M. 

No Sunday Sales 

What 

to SEE! 

BAR 

Open Daily 

from 9 a.m. 

Open 

Sundays 

12 Noon 

Dial 399-9851 

MISS O,C, BEACH PATROL AND RUNNERSUP - 

Miss Peggy Louer (second from left) is Miss Ocean City 

Beach Patrol 1969, and members of her court of honor 

are Sue Weekerly, Debbi Strange and Jill Jacobs. Senior 

Photo. 

ONDERLAND • 

-•• PIER ** • 

6th Sr. on the Boardwalk • 

OPIN DAILY 1 P, M. 

Closed Sunday 

17 RIDES RINTAL I1KES 7ie hour 

Ciami on th» Half Shell or Staamad * Sandwich** 

On ResMvalt Blvd., 1'A Mil.* Watt of 

Ocean City en 34th StrMt 

OPfN DAILY TIL 2 A.M. 

OPEN SUNDAYS frwn 11 NOON 

BEER • WINES • LIQUORS 

FREE DELIVERY - DIAL 3fM?06 

BOARDWALK PROMENADER 

Come Visif With Us 

THE ARLINE 

GIFT SHOP 

(Formerly Jean Johnston Shop) 

Boardwalk at Seventh Street 

MANY UNUSUAL THINGS 

including 

BONE CHINA HUMMELS 

D1UTWARE JEWELRY 

GREETING CARDS 

TOM PERKINS 

Featuring 

IMPORTED MUSIC BOXES 

Minerva Russell 

LEADED GLASS 

OCIAN CITY'S FINiST 

When 

to GO! 

Col- 

SHRIVER'S 

71 YEARS ON BOARDWALK 

• FAMOUS SALT WATIR TAFFY 

• DELICIOUS HOME MADE FUDGE 

THE LARGEST VARIETY OF CANDIES 

ON THE BOARDWALK 

Boardwalk at Ninth Street 

Patronize 

Your 

Boardwalk 

Advertisers 

>••• 

PmggyLauror 

isMissOCBP 

Miss Peggy Lsuer, » 

representative of Beach Zone 

III was named Miss Ocean City 

Bcieh Patrol 1969 and will 

appear in the Annual Baby 

Parade Thursday 

Her court of honor will 

include Sue Weekerly,, Debbie 

•Strange and Jill Jacobs, 

Miss Lauer is from 

Rosemont, Pa,, and is 17 years 

old She is a senior at 

Archbishop Carroll High 

Sehfio! Her favorite hobbies 

include swimming, tennis and 

sewing. She will Kign over the 

annual Lifeguard Ball on the 

Music Pier Aufrust 29. 

Debbie Strange, also 17 

years old, is from Broomall, 

pa: and attends Delaware 

County Christian School, Jill 

Jacobs of Willow Grove is 18 

and a student at Brandywine 

Junior College in Dover, Del., 

and Sue Weekerly Is 19, halls 

from Willow drove, Pa,, and is 

a student at Rider College in 

Trenton. 

Judges 


MoCcciI World News and oftor 

national magazines, 

Piniisotto is assistant dean 

of instruction and associate 

professor of education at 

Atlantic Community College. 

He holds a BA degree from 

LaSalle College, earned his 

master's degree at Glassboro 

State College and is a jioctoral 

candidate at Temple 

University, He Is a member of 

Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. 

Board of Education In 

Pjulsboro and the New Jersey 

State Federation of District 

Beards of Education. 

Tredinnlcfc is a member of 

the law firm of Bean, 

DeAngelis, Tredlnnick and 

GiaBpulio, He received his 

bachelor degree from Ursinus 

College and his law degree 

frem Temple University, He is 

past president of the 

Jlongtomery County Bar 

Association in Pennsylvania 

and a member of Phi Alpha 

Delta fraternity, 

OC. library is 

air conditioned 

Robert Bagp, director of 

the Ocean City Free Puhlie 

Library, has announced that 

the library facilities at 8th st, 

and Ocean av. are now 

completely air conditioned. 

Last week five window 

units, purchased locally and 

installed by city carpenter* and 

electricians, were set up at the 

library. It is thought that the 

aJr conditioning will bring 

additional summer patrons. 

Baggs noted that the facility 

is already very busy. Book 

circulation last month was 

higher than any previous July 

and one Monday more than 

2,200 books were circulated. 

This was a record high for any 

one day. 

The library has been able to 

keep up with this additional 

work load with the addition of 

summer help. The latest 

helpers are Janice Bates and 

Wanda Money, local high 

school students who are part of 

the Neighborhood Youth 

Corps program and have been 

scheduled to work in the 

library during July and Au just, 

The hope, and not the fact, 

of advancement it the ûr in 

industry, _ Henry Taylar. 

Too Late To Classify 

LOOKING FOR UNUSUAL, aim? 

CustonMisd packet books, tfoor 

stspg, str## Hams. Tod0* Haystack, 

33 S- §*wre Rd,, Rt P, Msffflort, 

N. J. Hi 

IB 1 UOKA CATAMARAN Sailbost, d«. 

cran ssi!, traitor Included. Qssd 

PSSJBJ rKWd 0»ll 399-tii7, S.1B 

IMS — if chr-:* Of*ft Sport oonv 

top., JH HP. «ngl, ITS heura, 

two bunu, b»»d, •hip to share, earn, 

pass, Arl eanditjsn. In water, "~ 

Arkansas Av>,, 

I3OOO 

1S67 CHIVIU.E SS. whttl WHh 

black hardtop, black IntsHar, V* 

396 cu origins. tUck ihlft, 4 an 

Uie flaar, bucl.ot uati, fsaia «nfl 

neatrr, one trimmr, t(»9i. Call 

399-205*. (Us 

fitneotn fiimltmdl 

NiW YORK CITY 

OARDIN STATE PARKWAY 

2V4 

Hour* 

• N# PCfklnp if T**HIi FifWiiit 

eluxe Express Strvic* 

3»MU «rM4-] 

Mil Ant Cnte I 

m Mfw TOIK air 

Reward 


bring them to the murderer, 

Alio at the conference 

Brennsn handed out copies of 

, composite drawing made by a 

Stnte Police artist. The 

"portrait", Brennan said was 

made from descriptions given 

hini by two, witnesses who 

passnd Miss Davis 1 car on the 

Parkway about fight a.m. on 

Memorial Day morning. 

The witnesses said they saw 

a slender young man standing 

by the Davis ear about 8 a.m, 

on Memoriol Day morninR. 

Police have estimated that the 

two girls who had left Ocean 

City to get an early start on 

Parade 


Club and the City of Ocean 

City. 

The parade will form at 

Convention Hall, 6th st. and 

Boirdwalk, Promptly at 10:15 

am, the line of march will start 

and go to 13th st, where It will 

disband. The reviewing stand 

will be in front of the Music 

Pier where prises will be 

awarded at the conclusion of 

the event. 

Entrants must be registered 

in advance. Registration is 

open until 6 p.m. Wednesday 

and blanks may be obtained at 

the Information Bureau at the 

Music Pier. 

their trip home "to Camp Hill, 

fa, we induced, to enter tho 

woods where they were 

murdered about 6'30 a.m. 

" V """'At tlie very least we would 

like to know what this boy was 

doing hanging around the girls 1 

car " Hrennan said, but he 

added the youth was not 

necessarily a murder suspect. 

While the girls wore 

murdered on Memorial Day, 

May 30. their bodies were not 

found until the following 

Monday, June 2, A mijtup in a 

lookup of the car's license 

number by a Barriitburs motor 

vehicle clerk meant that State 

Police were not immediately 

aware that the car, which had 

been towed from the Parkway, 

was the car belonging to Miss 

Davis for which they had been 

hunting since Saturday, May 

31, 

Hrennan gave out a special 

telephone number which 

anyone who thought ho 

recognized the youth In the 

artist's sketch could call. It is 

648.2088. 

Since the Friday news 

conference over a 100 persons 

have telephoned to tell State 

Police they have recognised the 

youth, A State Police 

spokesman said some of the 

telephone tips "seem to be 

important," Me said, however, 

that all them would be 

carefully cheeked, 

Atlantic County Prosecutor 

Robert N, McAllister spoke 

briefly. He noted that a 

WINNER! 3 ACADEMY AWARDS 1 

uDiNo BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HIPPUHN 

_ ,.«PHf,tiVlN*.-.* ANAVCOLMBAISVHIM 

P6TeR0TOOL€ Kf\rHARIN6 H6PBURN 

.MARTIN Mlt 

GATEWAY 

Phone 927-5979 

TH€ 

LIONiNWINT€R 

3RD BIG WEEK 

NOW PLAYING 

•venfngi Only 7iIS and »:M 

BAY A HIGBEE AVI,, 

SOMIRS POINT 

Open Sundtyi 

FREE PARKING 

OPPOSITl THEATRE 

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! 

BEST ACTRESS! 

BARBRA STREISAND 

BARBRA 

STREISAND 

WILUAM*WYl£R- 

BAY STARK 

OMAR 

SHARIF 

,'tgC TECHNICOLOR'.PANAVISION' 

NOW PLAYINC 

3RD BIG WEEK 

VILLAGi THEATRE 

f VININGS 1:30 P, M.; MATINI1S DAILY 2 P, M, 

Admission; Evenings $2,75 — fAailntms $2,00 

TICKETS ON SALE AT VILLAGE BOX OFFICE • 

FOR ALL PERFORMANCES 

CRAB TRAP 

RiSTAURANT 4 COCKTAIL LOUNOf 

SOMIRS POINT 

CIRCLE 


GOOD POOD 

ATMOSPHERE 

ATMOSPHJHRB 

STiAKS 

SfAFOOO 

PLATTIR fe TAKi-QUT 

PHON^ nt.nrr 

a MIK " RNO 

«nd SATURDAY NIGHTS 

OPEN 12 NOON DAILY 

solution of 

thernselve 

murders 

women in ] 

They ap 

a youth Mwthd'fJI 

Michigan munW 1 ?! 

connection 

the MIsseg B 

BY RADIO 

I400KC, II a.m. 

VIAH — NOL %9 OCEAN 

AND SOWS 

CITY SEN^^^ÊI>LEDGER 

EDITION 

Whan to go and what 

to IM thru Monday 

Telephone 3M-5411 

iroved schedules, better equipment 

OCBAN CITY, NIW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUIT IS, If6f 

9204 

Pubtfcatlon Om« 

tfi *l. and H*v«n *v. PRICE 10B 

•—• I 

STRAW 1 

pi nnsyKanin Reading 

Linci. *h"*h 

dislributid publicity 

lotinciii} 

"DAZZI 

MOORLY 

UST Tun ram J 

WAIT awn 

"1IAICA1,* 

-HAN9Y0UIW 

A 1OUL MBTMB" 

VILLAGE 

**«* 

^••Z** 

1 lt- r plmi to 

c to Ocpjn City mid 

fiHfl ft vî '* rJ itsHf 

.'YiprctuI to continue 

jit k 1 sendee assured 

dinscl q;UB will b 

Stnte. 

will 

the State wnore piswiiKrni w,ll be major reason for the P 

The chanife change of .>r heart !„.,! by i... (hi 

to trnnxfi r (o 

ik. fequinci to trnnxfi r lo (ho aareemnnt In uiiku 

rnilrond Li spelled out in a Delownre RIVI r Port 

21 page contract hammered Authority's high MT'J line Tor 

out between the State Pi I i . 

Depnrtment of TrnnsporUtion 

nit until urid the railroad. 

Tile rail linn win ut. 

, •tLllLflulfJ* Will pentlitted tu terminatr its 

d tin line's r,n\ shore sflrvice at Lindenwold 

M Thompson, of 

Westville 

The fintd spicial award was 

presentt-ri 

" ' 

Drum and Bugle Corps 

Competition is open to the 

public. 

1 she pushed, an old French 

flower cart overflowing with 

blooms. The young RUB nude 

quite a pretty picture drrased 

in dainty pink frock which set 

off her blonde surly hair, Owit 

tfc» c«K and young mn • 

ruffled PUMOI completed the 

picture, 

Third prise in this section 

went to two-year-old Joseph 

Pierre Cattle, 3rd, of 

Philadelphia, who depicted the 

nursery rhymn "Oeorgie Porgie 

Puddin 

the moot outstanding 

twins Winning thi& were 

one-year nnd four month old 

Gregg and Jimmy BehrnPr, of 

Akron, Pa , who were dressed 

1 and Pie, Kjoed the 

Girls and Made Them Cry." 

Section S - Children three 

years to si* years old. 

Taking first honors here was 

four-year-old Amy Adams of 

Southampton, Pa,, who made 

an impressive picture u 

Cinderella in her pumpkin 

carriage. On the back was a 

sign asking "Where 1 * Prince • 

Charming? I'm already tour 

Jfearaojd,"_ 

Second pnze winner was 

three-year-old Dawn parsons, 

of Millville, entered m Pretty 

A< A Picture, She was dressed 

continued on page 2 

Wmathw 

Today, Saturday and 

Sunday, considerable 

in Wor outfit* nnd entered clouduiejs, ldi ««rra and humid 

under the title of Surfs Up with high in the mid SOi. 

Other prite winners were Cloudy overnight with low 

Division A - Children in In the mid 70». — U.S. 

fnncy dro&s. 

Weather Bureau, 

Section 1 - Up to three 

years of age. First prize winner 

was The Man in the Moon Is a rime and tldmt 

Woman, one and one-half year 

old Dawn Marie Joslin, of 

Stream wood. III. This entry 

was all in gold with little 

** 

fBf 

Dawn, attired in gold and Hrit Qu.rt.r % MOM 

sitting on a crescent shaped i N«w Moon (_* 

moon. Her attendants who 

Hllh Lew 

DON'T LOOK SO TOUGH -- John and Elizabeth pulled the float also were AUGUST 

Luke, Pittsburgh, tried thoir best to play the part of the dressed in gold costumes. Ji ., IM 4:36 

fumed cinema buddies, but they just couldn't bring it Second prize WHS captun d IS .. 11:18 

off. Grningur Photo. 

by two-year, eight-month old 1? , IlsM 

Michelle Hence Macatee, of 

it . , UM f!41 

»i ,. lioo 

Turnersville, Michelle's entry so—) isii 

was Shower of Flowers where ?1 . . 2i3# m 

U , . 1141 

WDBVEI 

WNMf.1 

M0V1T 

** 0 * 

l0 Ps encourage fellowship 

j ° Ocean City seem to lack God's,blessing", 

out for the Bishop Corson said. 

Af'ociation's EmphasUing thatJobn 

*f»lC| at. the Wesley was probnbly the first 

«aoy evoning great modernL ecumenical/ 

,, F 'W Pleree leader, Bishop Corson stated 

i»i United that Methodists were 

»fld Bishop historically well-suited to 

uuioyie of the contribute the important plans 

•n interpret t|,e and "methods" that the 

J"! ecumeniciJ movement needg so 

u«, • * ehurcli desperately. According to 

««n. called the Bishop Canon, both Catholics 

Sic J l mU of " nd p ' ote »t anlJ co ull l further 

w uohn, "the the movement by reforming 

,_j"? thD last end renowing the church, 

in issued a placing "brotherhood before 

dB " Wntinued doctrine", and by rejoicing in 

hrlair.^ lnB ° r "Onlevementi injte«d of 

»• He dwelling upon dislent, 

eoiiirf nta m i Bishop auUfoyle, the fourth 

this iu ind B'shop of Camden, had been » 

!iv ? ulai '' st ifl !B supreme law", and he sees 

Christianity's goal as seeking to 

adapt to human needs while 

always preaerving God's 

Immutable laws, 

.Bishop Oullfoyle believes, 

he said, that God is entrusting 

us more and more to our own 

resources, but that this leaves 

man "defenseless against, 

himself," Today he sees that 

man's greatest challenge is to 

communicate effectively with 

one's neighbor, 

BWiop auUfoyle criticized 

hesitant parishioners, saying 

that some of them act as 

though "Christ himself were 

divided". He fears that respect 

for human dignity and 

brotherhood won't occur until 

"we can be eertnln It doesn't 

involve a low of'Catholic or 

* student and was admitted Protestant Identity" and ho 


Jj Wen "so to the bar in New York before 

the " **•• became a priest in 1B44, He 

now oiit8 takes as his motto "love is the 

MISS OCEAN CITY CONTESTANTS McLaughlin, Diane Murphy, Lucy 

— one of tho above contestants will bo Mazzella, Miohelo Ingle, Susan Coons, 

crowned Miss Ocean City at the pageant Frances Manning, Becky Wallace, Connie 

to bo presented Saturday at 8 p.m. on Ciabatlno and Kathy Stretch, Absent 

tho Music Pier. Contestants from left to when photo was taken was Teresa 

right are Gone Beddow, . Jo-ll Afdloy, • 

„„•*• 

v 

Rainbow' is theme 

of Miss O.C. Pageant 

Just like the song "Over the wiiieh supplied the music at 

Rainbow" brings to mind one Hie Miss Atlantic County 

of America's greatest talents, Pageant, Vigue Is one of the 

the late Miss Judy Garland, so, most accomplished muiieiant* 

does it represent the theme of •n South Jersey «nd U 

the First Annual Misi Ocean currently playing first 

City Pageant to bo presented trombone for the Ice Capadei 

Saturday at 8 p.m. on the in Atlantic Oity, 

Musie Pier, 

Quest talent will be VlckJ 

The event, sponsored by the Pannell, first ninnerup in the 

Ocean City Jaycees, will I recent Miss New Jersey Pageant 

present 11 contiistants in Cherry Hill. Ml« Panne!!, s 

demonstrating their talertt resident of Brigantine and a 

throughout the three-hour paduate of Oakenst Hi^ 

B)IOW. Mike Elliott, general School, represented Atlantic 

manager of an area radio Community College |n thg 

station, will serve as emcee, a State Pageant. She also was • 

position he has filled on many Co-winner of the Mm 

occasions. His off-the-cuff wit Congeniality award at the 

and smooth delivery made him event. She will perform th, 

the first choice of the local ventnloqulit routine with her 

pageant officials when the dummy Jerry that did io well 

show was being planned. for her in her pageant 

Augmenting Elliott will be 

. continued on page 10 

the jerry Vlgue orchestra. 

, i

,-fl 

m 

mmSih 

; 2iitil|L 

BAG! 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

GOLD CHEAP? «ieu|h to stem like . tannin 

Qold It ch«p when, to you check the golden 

nmrnm! to some of the m*n opportunitia effmd in 

mad' ndioMUTe element*. For lpd»y*» Sentinel.Ledger 

010 Ada. BTILUH 

cyriiun-344- eottt SS,85G,QOO looking for a husntss, home, 

per ounce. c»r or job it's the place la. 

If Bold still, isn't chap ehK-k first. Do it NOW! 

COUNTRY CLOTHES n' THINGS 

SUMMER CLEARANCE 

SALE 

All MERCHANDISE RHHJCfD 

FALL CSL£ICTIQNS NOW ARRIVING 

VILLAGER - GLEN OF MICHIGAN 

JOHN MEYER OF NORWICH and MANY MORE 

2753 Asbury Avenue 399-6348 

FASHIONS FOR FALL 

rU« — FOB ALL OCCASIONS - FROM SMI 

— VcinR — ImiHrM Mwi 

— ¥lNYlT^~LEATHBII~" 

AS NM pall cbn 

SUMMER WKXEBS _ CROCHETS _ BEADED 

vahM njt —j-nji NOW SIM is 

FASHION WEATHER COATS - » m M 

WOOL IHTER-UNEO COATS _ FROM SUM 

LINGERIE _ 6LOVES — SCARFS ^ 

Open 9 a.m. to 

5:30 p.m. 

Friday 8 to S 

Dial 399-5800 

^SUMMER 

REDUCTIONS TO 

40% 

Dresses Sportswear 

and Swimwear 

Squad aides plan events 

_ m iv Sancy Kntvftt at (OR- • 

rardUcnd the meeting ot Ihi* L«M, 

Un».f Tn»hip Rescue Squad A I 

Auxiliary taH this BH* at the v.*z ploiunl for CkieberH. Suih » 

^ Vs. The Amdliary has bwn Winner rtis .-uvcfKcd th>> chairs j, 

asked so (wJp mata> n » of ttie nyirahip [» this pn>j,v< .ncain. 1' 

rvtrcsiinients to in; served M «K Sh.- wll! hrtnj !!» ctitaJeas *e 

dedicaHon of fl» new Ore hall th,. Sopumlvr m,vt!it; aft] disat 

the Tudshoe FSre House, nibaw (h.-ni it> ni.nih.rs to r»> 

whkh vrili be held on Septetn. j-n gwnri; nuswrfo onl-ra. 

ta- H. Tho Sqii,i,i ,,r.1 iw Aitoliary 

Chairman ol the Hoask> Ssh* ,irv iv>->qvn rnoTittvrs smid J I* j * 

Mrs. FSykryi Sip snki all orders thty -.v.'.:. iv ,>.- ivirii to assist *V?A'J 

stauXi be- in by Septernbtr 10. cm Sipfmitvr 5. from 3 p.m. to , ^f""# 

H are,- is LTMTSSMI in order- 7 p.m. at six' Tuvka!»*. Fin- ?•* M J. 

Jm. twli Ruth Wimer a! S»- Hal:. If 3 pints ,uv iteatni. tf'rSv 

mil tr ',«'•»? 

« hici-d t, •. ^| 

w«f ilinors are ^ 'i jti 

ind tisn a Mood >* ^*, 

ExeiHrig Now 

CHRISTMAS 

DfCORATIONS 

and 

ORNAMfNTS 

plus 

Decorative 

Materials 

--af the PALMf RT 

SHOPPiMR 

Uth St. and Haven Ave. 

Open Dally fjM fs J-M 

Man. £ Tiiyr, NHH 7 HH 

S27 md %%7 ASIURY AViNUI 

HOURS 9-5:30-DAILY 

FRIDAY 9-9 

950 BOARDWALK 

DAILY 10 A.M.-11 P.M. 

9*9-i4M 3VM1S4 

Annual bazaar set ;, ^ >'^.\ 

at Wmslmy Manor ',' ' 

A nrmLrjdvr h-As boon is 

;i;s- .ifffiujii Baiiar a: Woslo 

Maner, iSid a. ani B 

Savings up to 50% 

Ms fimeus br»nJ 

foundation watr. 

La Contour 

S31 ASBURY AVI. 

DIAL 399-4421 

Open B to 5 Dally 

Friday to 9 P. M. 

The PIAGET Collection 

will be on view 

MM, Otto William Hecksher 

( Kilkenny-Hecksher wedding 

in St, Dorothy R,C. Church 

St. Dorethy's P..C Church in art Hughes. of CJenside>. 

Pa:, 

Drtmul H;!I. Pa, , 'ît the seeiie Ester of the gTMITl' MlSai 

Linda 

August 3 fcr the w«idinj 

of IDss Heckstier, 

of: 

RidJey Park, Pa,, 

Jlarsanjf P;i3-te la,, terxn. Fa.; and Miss \ "irRtllia 

:hi* cry. andOtro 

William Williams, of this dty. Mi; is KI;ii 

Hecfciher. son oi 

Mr. and Mrs. "êker , of Maple Glen, 

Ofo P. Heckshcr. 

of Ridley niece of the •bride, was flower 

Park, Pa. The Res-. JcJm Me- sirl. 

Bnde nffidated at thB 

11 a.m. Ben Hecksher, Ridley Park, 

eersr.etry.- 

Pa,, ssaved 

iis 

best mah. Assist. 

MB, Dale A, Bettj- . of Ms). mq a; s uAers 

were Kirk MeCUl. 

la. Pa,, was mairaief 

toner far legh. of Rfcflt-y 

Pork, \ iVilliam 

hfer 4r.0 W. BMA^ 

b«omt. the hnd, 

Cemm CorstH,,, J 

|nd Mrs. Samufi 

Syracuse. Ny 

evuninB in th." 

. Methodist Chureh. 

An 

GOING 

TO SCH 

MAKITHI! 

frfN 

TEEN $\ 

Is Now Optn! 

You in tnfanM N ^1 

•nd l«* W £f 

4S.*VOLY1(/Hl| 

(MM Illi,) VEHTr 

^ 

at!* 

OCIAN Off- 

SOMI8S O 

f( AUCUiT 15, 

3W-JSi4 

. ^ * 

V HOLLY FARM 

& COUNTRY GIFT SHOP 

AIR CONDmONro 

ROUTE 9 MARMORA 

(prw Mlnurw frsm San Clfy 

CHRISTMAS SHOP 

NOW OPEN 

Op«n Billy »nd Sunday' 

Miss Darby weds 

Robert j, Philips 

A weddirin of loenl intiTist 

look place- Saturday afternoon 

in the Ewing Presbyterian 

Church when Miiss Anneiie 

Martha Darby became the 

brido of Hobijrt Jenner Philips, 

The Rev. GenrEo Mather and 

Dr. ChailfB amyth oliiciated nt 

the doublu-ring ceremony. 

Miss Dnrby is the daujjhtor 

of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lille 

Darby, of Trenton, nnd 

granddaughter of Mr. and-Mn, 

Boy Dnrby, Br,, of 604 Centrnl 

BV,, this city, Mr, Phiiiips Is the 

son of Mr, and Mrs. Qqrdon 

Philips of Trenton, 

Following a wedding trip to 

THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Puerto Itico and the Virgin 

Iiilnndii, the couple will residn 

in Trenton, 

The bride is rr>'.">li»ypd iit 

th^ SwinB Bani, • 4 Trust 

Company, The briv Broom I» 0 

graduate of PoiininBton School 

and is n Hludcnt nt Bidcr 

CII 

Surprise shower 

for Mitt Benxon 

A surprise bridal sho.wcr and 

iuneheon wan given for Miss 

Carol Anno BonKon Tuesday 

by two of her bridesmaids, 

Oinni Williams and Jane 

Dowall, at the *bme of Miss 

Williams, 800 Aldrich r

,1 

r • 

i 

• ii 

PACi h — SICTION ONI 

TOOAY (Fritayj — 

Nntnna CtounU 

oahonMs publk: «nj 

p,m,.. in tt» Anwriawt 

Hali, HUi aT, and Hawen «v 

* * • 

of l>o- 

8 

Annual Drum ani I~tt*-' Cur|)a 

tanppHUon, R:« ptm,, in Ri*. 

Creadon Field. Ui m. oC Bomi. 

walk, BcciMwolk Fsuanfc from 

lah bM ,*s- stoning 8 pin 

* * * 

Stata, 7:30 p.m,, 8t QBipel 

Hali, S5th m, «u*l Ashwy nv,. 

Sponsored ^ SOC1A. 

* * * 

Concert by Laknmsd Sfcrofhony 

Strings and TVmpB»§% 7:30 

p,m,, in the First Umfrd *Mdh- 

odist Church, Mi m. and Os* 

(fal av. 

• s * 

Commuters Qub and OBT§> at 

thr Yost* Qui>. 

• * • 

Morion rtrti Communi§> AsaociRtion 

nwedno, I:SO p.m,. at 

Seaspmy Motel, 34ft a. art 

Bay av, • • * * 

Pun Day. 1 to 4 p.m.. at HBJ>land. 

10th a. and B 

nrri Golden Galleon S 

Golf Course, litti at. onj Hayland, 

benefit St. Augu^m's 

Seftqoi, 

S * • 

Yacht Club Junky Buflbt, 6:30 

Uvp murf? and 

Ci\ii As-nontion an 

niial ladK i n.£ht diimiT danocr ar 

OH* AtLirtic Oti COuntn Club 

C 

^f" $\mtr right thii way for top- 

l^jr^^^fc" 1 complete confidence. 

* " ^ ^ (GBEIN STAMPS TOO!) 

WALT'S ATLANTIC » 

"SUPER RID BALL SERVICE" /«~7i3^Hb ' 

9TH ST. ft BAY AVI. (wrcsJBr 

DIAL 399-9709 Jf^JB 

HOUSE 

CHECKING SERVICE 

Take the worry euf ef baing an afaiertfee 

home owner Hiis wintar. We will earefuHy 

eheek your hoiite every ethsr day, Nsy. 

ember I fo May 1. During freezing weather 

w« will insjMet ev«ry day. If yeu leave 

heal on in four home, wo will ad|ust upon 

pr!ar notiee »o yeur heine will b» warm 

when you arriy*. In can repain are 

neêd, w« will Ml! ALL FOR ONLY 

in the sarviM man *» • » A M 

«* your eheiM. SAQ «0 

GAM BROADLEY 

PLUaiBLNO Is JffiATDJG 

ROOSRVELT 1LVD,, MARMORA. DIAL »MIU 

I Oewrn Cf BuiirtMi Mrw *1» ATLANTIC AVI, 

ROYAL OIL FUEL I 

STOP IN FOIl A LATI EVTNING SNACK 

TUU'S NEW ENGLAND FISHERIES 

TUTOM ROAD, 

NOfclHflUD 

DIAL 641-6014 

WIEKLY SPECIAL! 

Combination SHRIMP ft a* 1«< «vft 

DEVILED CRAB CAKE 

PLATTER 


MARYLAND 

SOFT WILL CRABS 

COOKED »» c n 

HARD SHELLS *3,S0 «»• 

FRESH CRAB MtAT 

DAILY 

CEtTlFIED CLAMS 

• STONI OUl CLAWS _.M.___J_. 69c ffc, 

T«Y ©Ml mMBWN ITIAMIHS HOT MANHATTAN 

CLAM etwwetn AND DOJOOUI surrn «UF. 

paflie played this season at the 

Yocht Club, 

North-South players coming 

in above average were Ucrtrude 

Bodine and Agnea Haab, 181'i; 

Kitty Kulier and Camillo 

Hartman, ISiii; Jeanne 

DiMarinq nnd Ednn Daniels. 

THE OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER , AUOUST 15. 1M9 

JC-etlet display 

coronation robe 

8o«al tour «t 6:30 pni, Mil Miisse HOT, 

p.m. 

nits iu»l Tnitt Hilmy 

MONDAY- 

ENi'linno" Quh ilinnvr 

fi-lS p.m.. at Whltr Hull, 

* * 

Square Dantv 

iin City Cnni »>"'*: 7:30 

Club S:M p.n>.. at U»t> MONDAY Hnuffc FRIDAY- p.m.. 

:« I!" 

Youth Coniw. 

Daily Vdtviikm Bible Mrtnini, 9 

to 11 .1.111;, at tin- first United 

Story Hour, 10 a.m., nt the 

Oi\W City FJW Public Uhrary, 

Kth st. and Dram nv. 

1 Vouih Center, 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY— 

aimnipr Quniinl, 10 a.m, to 

9 pm,, at 1333 Simpson av., 

spoiwjwl by Atlantic City Court 

Onto 1 MONDAY Hiraugh THURSOAY- 

IntPmalioreil Moth Chnmiiionship 

mros at tin" Yachi Club, 

of Anvunntti. Public In- Bridge 

vitfd. 

SATURDAY— 

Hants' Lnko Tennis Touma. 

nwnt finals, 1:30 p.m., nt the 

tennb oourfs, Atl.intic av, 5th 

hi Bth !«s« 

Miss 'Ocvon City 

ennt, spaj»xvd bj* the 

Oft 1 BISCAYNE MONDAY 

NIGHT BRIDGE - Mrs, Wlua 

Restrvpn piiieed first at the 

Biwiiyne Bridgi* game plsiyrd 

won' Sirs, Edna March, Mrs, 

Lillie Donohiu'. Mrs. Fiort'iiee 

McCartney. Mrs. Ethel ariffity, 

Jn>T?«^, S pm., on the Mrs, Marie Beekir and Ed 

sic Pto, 

Bacon. 

i * * 

Y A CUT C L V B 

Morion Piirk Community As. TOURNAMENT - May Path 

soeiatian annUiU dinner, T;30 holds first place with 8600 

p,m,, at rtic« Limvwrf Country after the seventh Kami 

Qub, 

* * * 

FWilto SI Coast Guard AuxU- 

Uuy Clam Bate piciiii; nt HoJa 

Bjat Works, Tuctahof, Sttuis 

1 pm. Public 

SUNDAY throush THURSDAY— 

K p.m.. on 

1 Bist-iyiiO vnn\ nJlrty, 7:30 p.m, 

at th«> nisr:y. Iliiiei. S12 Omul 

av. Bonofii Shun- Monwri.-U Hos. 

Pil.-il. 

t • • 

ticRiniuni Toiiiiile 4C9 IBPOB of 

W nuviine. S:3n p.m., in the 

Klks Hull. BIS Ba} 

of a 

scries of eight o' Tournament 

Bridge played last Thursday 

eveniiiR at the Yacht Club. 

Fallowing are John Grriueh 

BSSO, Mary Looby 51,10 and 

Miriam Seaman B3S0. 

* * # 

YACHT C U V B 

DUPLICATE - Averages of 

IH6 both ways were mado nt . 

the seventh Duplicate Bridge 

1 av. 

* * * 

Squaiv dance, ?:M pm., at 

iln- Arts Crnier, 4M Wcslcj' av. 

TUESDAY— 

Firs! Unltod Mrthodia aimnipr 

AiixiliajT.' mectiliK. 3 P.m.. 

in thi> sueifil hall, Mra, Joseph 1 

The completed Mis.4 Ocenn 

City coronation fobe wiw 

displayed for members «'if the 

ilayeeeettes imvting Monday 

'I'Vpniiii! I" the' home of Mr«, 

Anthony Meaiidro. 

The robe was made by 

several of tin 

giving will KVWSV "Of Dia. 

iiiniKis and Diplonmts'- by U>titin 

Yadit Club Duplicate" 

Ktime, 7; 43 p.m.. far members 

only. 

* * * 

Chapter SJ OES K:isi.:y- mirksli.Hv 

7;3o p.m.. in the hon» 

of Mrs. Frank Rajiv. 1SU Wind. 

sor (ir, 

* * • 

Omtw Oty Humane Sortety 

nuH^dne, S p,m,, in tht? 

Center, 

1 members and will 

be used for the first time nt the 

Miss Ocean City Pageant 

Saturday evening. 

Reports were given from the 

Slimmer Forum held recently. 

' This was an educations] 

workshop fur new officers. 

Plans were cliscussi'd for 011 

area meeting in November for 

which (he local club will be 

hostess. A reminder nlso was 

made to attend the Mainland 

Jayeeeettes meeting 

September 12, 

The next meeting of the 

local club will be September 8 

it the home of Mrs, Robert 

Luke, 711 Ith st, 

FRANK 

Rithcr: "My boy, I never Wasml 

a girl until I me* your moth. 

ir, will you be able to ay tho 

same thing to your tonf" 

Junior: "Y«, Dad, But not 

with sudi a straight Ia«," 

Bean) of EduesiHrti 

S p.m., in the hiah srtwol, 

* * * 

Barracks 2206 Work! War I 

Vrterans and Auxiliary mc-pting, 

8 p.m., in the American Legion 

Hall, 

larkcr and Paulino 

Hamersley, 17714; Kit and Ed 

Benkert, 187M, Peg Atkinson 

and Peg Wiegand, 16114; Dr. 

Robert and Sally Ayerle, ISO, 

and Lois Beta and Helen 

O'Connell, IS6H: 

In the East4Vest section 

those scoring above average 

were Charlotte Vaughn and 

Jane Bleakley, 197: Eleanor 

Hagy and Dr. DiMarino, 188; 

Betty and Frank Martinez, 

176V4; May Path and Elsie 

Bolard, 170; Kay Huntmalfer 

and Mary Looby, 163; Peg 

Bellwoar and Elsie Nealis, 168; 

and Peg and Luke Mayer, 157, 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE - 

Averages of 110 northôuth and 

tfw sanie score for eo^=\w§t 

•mte lasted in the Boxwood 

Duplieate brtdse psjnc Wednesday 

everfng. 

Peg Smiiji ao4 Ban Millar 

« W0i in ttie northfloutti 

play Mirti W, Ed Zerrer nnd 

Ann Marshsli foL'ofts^ wim IS, 

AhoH! average soores were nun. 

ed in by Joan Wjedajner and 

Hod Bosbyshel], Leslie Gold 

and Phil PenelJa, ilr, and Mre, 

James Moyer and N"a^- Wobor 

and Bere- Rchite*, 

Margo Gartiand and Bo Has. 

weU ttiai 140 topped the i-ast. 

west play-. Second wtjrp Am 

King and AdeJe Kc'Jy «vJi 137, 

Above average • in ttdg secfion 

•in Fred ani Dskve Jaoob and 

Joe ifanteU and Pme Kiridine. 

• * * 

LURAV DUPLICATE - An 

average of W»a In the north. 

south section and an avssga of 

M in the east«#st ^gmait 

were reported in me Ucay rtiplieate 

bridge pune WerhKHdaj,' 

e\êning in The Homestesd, 

Walt DeMarts and &v WB- 

' high in the nordiplay 

«lth -am. Other 

abos'e av^^^ pkLyeFm inelud^ 

Eari and tee Maffit, 110; UK 

lten HrtMe and Peg Blanrtart, 

1(B; Mary artier anj Bea 

Fnaxii, SPi, 

In th# eaa^Mst rtay, Donj. 

Bij- PteW and Dorettiy ajna^ 

a-en; hifli with Wi, Ohere 

abWE avertje ineJirfs Joe isad 

Heirt, wm. and Rose 

and Esher "nao, SP-i, 

UGALLO 

MOTOR SALES 

Authorized 


and GMC Track 

Dealers 

COMPLRTE PARTS 

ui 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

CAPE MAY 

COURT HOUSE 

20 S, MAIN STREET 

DIAL 465.5122 

"Easiest Place In Tbt 

Countv to do Bynnisi" 

SEASHORE 

VENETIAN BLIND CO 

124S ^TST A\-ENL'"" 

DIAL 39?-S140 

DAILEY 

fni heating estjnute on... 

GAS BOILER 

• fast, clean, even belt 

• eeonosjjta], bant-ia 

water bstw 

• ejrtralow upkeep 

• Bri? tud-savmg bloom 

GAS HEAT CONVfRSIONS MIAN COLD 

CASH BONUSES of «99 - ^66 - S33 

FOR TMB IEST SBUVICB — CSLL OR STOP IN AT ... 

7J0 WIST AVINUI DIAL 

Classified Ads Bring Quick Rest 

£ND OF SEASON 

196? • !7* PI.IITCRAFT "CATALINA" with s !?69 g, 

as H,P. Mtreury "IS" fnfina, IlwfriE Start, 

m 

Single Layer Contrail, Alt Ski and Safety ^lylflrj 

Equipment Included. Liit Price $2,800,00, ' H 7J| 

SPEID & SKI BOAT RENTALS 

2ND STRfiT and BAY AVENUE DIAL; 

THE FLANDER 

SHOPPING LANES 

11th Street and the Boardwalk 

- i£ B 6j,j 

* ^- F r rcinl division for its "all 

kind' (if people" 11 [den Grainger Photo 

f 

REiaNINO ROYALTY — Queen Infanta IJX Diannc Taylor (center) and her 

ladie»-in.waitirig, Denise Simorie, Susan Brown, Peggy Vanderlin and Barbara Pettit, 

view the parade frotn a place of honor in front of the reviewing stand, ienior Photo 

+v «ii 

YACHT CLUB GIRLS — Miss Ocean City Yaoht Club, with her court, reigns 

under crossed arches to win second prize in the non-commercial float division. 

Grainier Photo, , ••: 

ONE OF THE MUMMER'S MUSICAL GROUPS - The Ukranian American 

String Band from Philadelphia won second prize in the Musical Units division and 

gave the boardwalk visitors quite a show as well, Qralnger Photo, 

THE r»«TAsnc 

PLASTIC MiCHINE 

NOT TOO SURE — Seems to be what "Buffy and 

Jody" are thinking even though they won first prize in 

Division C. for their portrayal of the TV proRram, 

family Affair. Blair and Diane Murphy are being 

ushered down the'walk by their father, Mr. Murphy. 

Gaskill Photo, 

en 

' ,'• J ' 

).. i

.1 >>• 

MORAVIAN COLLEGE 

BETHLEHEM, ft!, — Three 

Ocean Q§' students have been 

accepted as rnembeis of the 

freshmen class at Moravian Col. 

lose for the Call term opening 

Thursday, September t. They 

me Robert R. Cramer, SOO 3rd 

st.: Seott G, Hand, 1008 Wesley 

av.: and Janus M. Msnareilfl.' 

US Wesley av. AU ane paduaies 

of Qeaen City High School, The 

class numbers 311 young men 

and women from 11 stmtes and 

four eomtries. 

PYRAMID 

MAINTENANCE CO. 

PROFESSIONAL SIRViCE 

TnbiM kuidi . Janitorial at>. 

b ftoof, Hu,r a M 

Township summer school ehUdren In closing exercise. 

Wlojtow 

•flint Coraplrts Offic, and 

•uiId»,E ctatnup 

Fully Insured 

W. PARRIfH 

Township summer school 

holds closing exercises 

MARMORA — Donna HamtDB 

was die Rustles of coemcfties 

at fte dsig propam at UK 

Upper Township Sumnxr Sdnol. 

Sio aisicuncsd but tfae ^jistdl 

vmB be heM by Mrs, Adam's 

KjnderBartai das. 

tfceL flag salute was tad by 

Dale DieMnssn and "My QnunQy 

'TIS of Thee" was sung by Hole 

Ondy Jackson. The eWIdrtn ie. 

*dtel peesis &at they, Isirsisi 

this amnner. Diana Hmfi redted 

"Wl I Was One", \Ms 

SebelMen "The HoMn", aflebael 

Jeffrie "Apple Tree", "When I 

Go Wallanl Do the Street" 

was by Robert Rabies, "Open 

and Oam" by aeUy Downani, 

BrtMe RaMfc dM "Thera was a 

little Turtle", Brian Begbe re- 

oH Lmuite "Wlwt Am 

UtUe Bws Made Off" and Ondy 

Jackaon with "What Are little 

GWs Made «?" 

They TO! fbDowed on stage 

by Mrs, ariner's level two 

group whii* lislcneij to a mpe 

and idaMifJsl different sounds 

aueh as a whistle, a horn or a 

cow. They tten made tee sound 

of die U ktter and named 

the letter with which the wmJ 

Mis, Kbhlenija^ns' level to» 

mam *wwed the audience some 

lane painting ftey had done 

and describsd each picture. 

••What We lake Best About 

amsner School 1 ' was the topic 

of dlsQsaflB for SUSB BrooJa 1 

tov-M four studentB, They showed 

vaitous projeets they had comi«uio 

and asplainrt eaoi ime 

to «t^ present 

j * WERE WE'RE MOOT MOOT NNBCT 

TO Tlffi BANK • 

Hailltanta 

Auttioriwd D«Mr tor ArtT CARVED DIAAWND RINGS 


Wedding I Anniversary Gifts 

Speidel Watchbands 

*• Engmving Done on the premjsM • 

—. _ • . : , _ 

811 AsburyAve. 399-4075 

Now Serving Ocean City 

DAN SYKES CO. 

ROOFING 

SHf CT MITAl 

SIDING of All Types 

Na Jab Tee Lmrg. er Tm Snail 

CALL FOR 

FREB ESTIMATES 6414493 

IN JOY GAS HEAT 

Winter esn be a 

if yau K»ye £ 

matje gas hp^ 

NOW! 

Why fist 

WEIL-fTlc LAIN 

GAS BOILER 

CHBCK THISH PBATURIS 

Cut iron far long (if* • 

WMeMMcIwi, finned flue, 

Hr grHtvr hat absmrptjon 

• thorough IniulMtM prevmti 

hMf iati • compl«t*hr 

automatic, prMMtad 

enlel. ll • «iih/ ell 

• Jacket attneHwIy fin 

in blue hjmmeriold • ASA 

e 

Wwne-Tttkf_br * Frm Enimat. — No obligaHen 

O«H BONUSfS of *99 - «66 and *33 

IF YOU CONVERT TO GAS HUT NOW 

Pileggi Plumbing & Heating 

Mi WIST AVENUE DIAL 399.1876 

The level Bve »wip temtftt by 

SDss Lepke held up posters that 

spelled out "run Day" and Hiey 

explained some averts of suffl. 

as school Vat each letter stood 

for. The same das atao played 

two numbers on the flutnphone 

which Mis, Likens had tau#rt 

than, "tote and BeaiK" and 

"Love Somebody", air. Whites 1 

class, level mx, also played a. 

song they had learned ftwn Sfis. 

Likens, "Yankee Doodle". Each 

boy played a different instrument 

and dM qicte mil lor onftf 

ex weeta insfrueSon. 

In the EnnehiBert Prcsiam, 

Litans fau#it sdence, His das 

told what awy had learned on 

Uier Wp to Osrsons Inlet, Belle- 

OBne Pre^n-e, A\"ako Birf 

SanettBiy and Cape Jlay Botat 

aro] totten was nan-alBr ^ 

a project done In Mr, IM«eiB' 

mam class. It conoeiaed plane 

and solid geametiy and was a 

group of geoffle&ic drt^ hang 

mg on a softK from a oanaer. 

drol explained wimt each %• 

me was. 

While a««Hng the last group 

which waj prepartng » sMt 

sanuner sch«d director Mrs, 

Uhens inaoduced tte new prfii. 

dpal, Mr, Maynarf, and also aD 

(he sunimer school teaebss, indudbiB 

Mr. TOtfailis, speech 

therapist, 

Mr, Levins* tenguages ana art 

class acting out the poem, "Paul 

Reveres' JUde", The sealery 

\ras very nice wltti a BriBsh 

tfrip in 8w backôwri and me 

church steeple with the lantern. 

Those taMng part were Peter 

SetauJS 1 , Joe ^ynter, John Peterson, 

Richard Heteies, ^%-id 

TerwilligK-, .Martt aourds, Gary 

Smith, Quo! Tottai, Joyce 

Lilly, Gteny Lea, Dotsa Hani-" 

son, Terri Young, Diane Law 

and Jfflnne Kemp, 

Geiy Smitti annaunced that 

ttie ptag-pang champs are &K 

place, John Pet&sai; second 

Da%id Yquni and Elaine Folger 

and third, Jeanne Kemp, 

Following the program, guests 

were invited to vist fce IJM. 

roonis and then mim scene re- 

67-year-old driver 

finally gets license 

Martn P, Barrj', of Coiilnss- 

•i'oqd has been esminj here for 

years and jâirs, always by 

train, bus or in sariebody else's 

ffli, Fran im on Sun^ will be 

d-IIerent, 

Barry will be arriving after 

!his untfcr Ms O"*-!! power, in 

his own ear — and *ivtnj ttie 

vehiel" hlmseiJ, 

Which tt-oujdn't be new'sa'orUTy 

except for the lats that Barrj' 

wailtd until alter his fflth hiith. 

day to obtain a drivers U; 

t-ense. It took three sessions 

wiih the Kate esaminer but he 

rnadv? the grade. KM {ailures he 

laid ;o ners-ousness. 

Banj-'s late acqaisaiori of an 

au-iDmcbiio s^-as the doing of his 

dau0ittT, Mrs. Thoenas Comgill. 

lire, Cowgiii jot a new ear and 

save hf-r lather her old lar on 

condition be loam to drive it. 

TH1 OCEAN CITY SfNTiNtLLiDGER 

Naval airmen American patriotism 

To visit'walk 

NAVAL Am STATION, Lateiiurst 

— A Naval Aviation Offleer 

PmBinm InlbrinaSiio team 

a-Ul be on (he Ocean Ob' BOBI* 

walk at 9th at. today (PHasy) 

and Saturday from 11 s,ra. to 4 

p.m. tor Hip ecrr

i* IX "* 

PAGI 10 — SECTION ONI 

MissOeC. 


711k * DUNE DRIVi, AVALON 

Pining in the He* 

GALLION ROOM 

CASUAL ATTIRI 

WELCOME 

SAWI FINE FAR! AS IN 


OWN IVIRY DAY 

BANCINS NIOHTLTf 

ixeirr MONDAYS 

R1C COLLAS TRIO 

AMPH FMI I-AKKINO 

WORK LONCEB FOR TAXES 

This year, the average 

American is working 2 hours 

and 34 minutes in each S hour 

day to meet his tas liabilities. 

If you're having difficulty 

staying within your budget, let 

Sentinel-Ledger Classified Ads 

help. They quickly bring you 

cash buyers far the good 

furniture, drapes and rugs you 

no longer need. Make a list 

then place your ad today. 

Little town society bails down 

o money in many eases. 

ALL THE PANCAKES 

YOU CAN EAT! 

GREEN MUG COFFil 

'1.95 BUFFET 


— Nmwmst in Oeaon City 

IN THI IMPALA MOTIL 10TH ST. and OCIAN AVf. 

ffiTIMMfNT LIVING 

•t *i,,, 


WMLlYATiiTHSTRillT 

Onatt City, N, J. 

We offir for your ieltction 30 large two room suites with 

bath, 20 large itagle rooms with bath. LndlylduaUy eoirtrolled 

eleetne htating, deljcious home cooked meals, 5 spadoui 

.lounge rooms. Laundry rooms. Planned recreational facilities. 

B««liiticaUy priced, SmaU down payment plus low 

monthly Uvteg cost. Contact Mr, Showera, Oceanic 

Hotel, iito Street at Wesley Avenue. WUl be roidy 

tot late fall. 

For FurtW InformaHon PIMM Clll 399-1310 

THI PC IAN CITY SgNTiNiL-LIPSei^ 

The contestants anil thch J t. - K I Mrl.nUflihn 

the Music Pier. Under normal 

talent will bi< Constance Dak l7-yi>ar-»ikl daughter »r Mr. 

conditions tills is hlMh cilBUjlIl 

CCiabatiinj, i b t j 19=yoar = old and Mrs, Joseph Alcl.hu|!hlin 

that it isn't 

daughter of Kir, and Mr*. Frank of 1132 Ocran nv., will .vnt* Baby parade 

spar of the ^Viking ship n 

ialiulmii 

rd- 

.tleed it but wan 

feature will bo an impromptu who will donee to "Dark town luitar. Her selection will be 

routine with the emm. Strutters Ball." 

'Llille Orren Apples", 

a la carte 

Carolyn Qene Beddnw, 

f DELICIOUS POOD — SINSIBLY PWC1D 

Byearold daughter of Mr. The Baby PUMIIC is over 

nd Mrs, Walter Beddow, «r ;i auatn and as imual was i\ great 

liKhland av., Beesleys t'Oinl, succeHS, Much giWs oil behind 

Four ¥*s RESTAURANT fill lap dance to Herb Alpert's thi> sn-nes (lint thi- spif one particular 

_ _ .. ^. _eri'd entries start. No harm done. The rest fhiat. Many floats were 

with their aijes nnd addresses just drove around the stalled beautiful, many won prizes nnd 

are mimeoirraphed by Mrs. vehicle, I wonder if they would many inure are deserving of 

Acnes Cos, secretary in the have had problems with horses description however it is 

DeparlmeiH of Public iindbuggirs? 

impossible to report on nil. 

Relations at City Hall. Copies The parade continued. The This one not only was very 

of these are distributed lo all floats were beautiful nnd each attractive but its theme caught 

judges, m a r s h a I I s , one tried to out do the other. the spectators so a roll of 

photographers, reporters, When they can't get any longer applause followed it down the 

radiomen and tluvie working they pet higher. One this year boardwalk and a standing 

the public address systom the got just a little too high (I ovation was accorded it as it 

day of the event. 

mean tall), Shrivcr's float (a passed. It won a prize and was 

This year just as Mrs, Cos first prize winner) featured ii entitled "A Salute to the 

was set to run off the copies, Viking ship with a huge sail Special Forces." 

the miineoilraph machine and the sail of course was So ends the 00th annual 

broke down. The only "copy" attached to a spar. The spar 

•was the cut stencil and if you went high in the sky and in 

ever tried tcve.id from a stencil front of the reviewing stand an 

you can imagine the confusion. electric wire crosses the 

This went to the men on the boardwalk to carry current to Dad always said, 

'Bring the kiddies, 

we have special 

platters for them," 

OLD FASHIONED 

BAKED GOODS 

BREADS • CINNAMON BUMS 

PIES • CAKES • COOKIES 

• SPECIAL ORDERS • 

OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 

HARRY'S 

INN 

A Landmark in 

femsrt Point 

Our N.w phtiro W-.U1 

CREDIT CARDS 

ACCEPTED 

Piniziotto of Atlantic 

Community College; and 

Norristown lawyer Robert W 

Tredinnick. 

Tickets, both reserved seat 

and general admission are 

available from JayeeeJs, at 

selected businesses in town arid 

at the Music Pier. 

7th Street and Wast Avenu* 

DIAL 39*421 f 



CALL US FOR A RIAL TREAT mm 

BRUNCH 

*•«« Anxwhan en Mr* Jmnmjf Oaatll 

WHAT'S YOUM PLEASURE t 

• ANCHOVlIf • MUSMKOOMI 

e 2XTHA CHIBII • 

TAK1.OUT ONLY! 

SPAGHiTTI o CHIfSI R&VIOL! 

(Choice of WeatbalJ or Sausage) 


JUST PHONE 391-0722 ^ 

(IT WILL 81 RIAPY WHIK YOU CALL) 

STIAK SANDWICHfS • HOT DOGS 

HOAGIES • HAMBURGERS • FRENCH FRIES 

"^ ~ OPfN DAILY 

11 A. M. 

PREPS 

10 P. M, - FRI. «nd SAT, 'TIL MIDNIGHT 

.MI 

34th STREET 

& ASIURY AVI, 

ll« 

ATTFM7inMF I ITADAN FOR I 

AIIEn£(UnC I "TAKl NOTICE" I 

And you will taka nsHca that in pr«p.r» 

all euf uafMd "FilT FOR A KINS!" 

POINT DINER 

ON THI CIRCLf IN SOMiRI POINT 

Bend Eretf SuMif at On Ye« 

from iiSO tjn, to liM pjs. 

_ — — pRiPAÂuouirt 

Baby Parade. It was a success yenr andlP 

hut that is tho annual report, their Va^tP 

Now eycryonu can sit back, able t, l ? n * 

futUro conteslanta can Ret busy highlight. f 

thinking up a thbmg for mmt sem,On",, n.?' . 

WELCOME-TO' 

World War 1 Vet 

While Vacationing Hero Enjoy the H 

of BARRACKS 

World War 1 

MliTINGS 3RD TUfSDAY OP BACU 

BEGINNING AT S P.M* H 

at AMERICAN LEGION HAIL 

14th Street and Hoven AyMu,S 

LADIES' AUXILIARY ALSO W 

AT SAME TIME and HACI 

YOU awe If to your Buddi.t (t Ml 

• OUR ?4TH YEAR 

1155 ASiURY AVI. DIAL 39 

Imitated by Many — Not DuplicatM 

Small Tub of Chicken | 

Large Tub of ChickenNj 

COMPANY SPECIAL 

100|PIECK^ 


OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND i 

A "Buffet A La S«onffulB^| 

EffiS Benedict • Silt M.dmj . j j 

Golden Uuh Brown PoisloaiFWf &»f 

Wed Eggs • Crisp Bicon .AnorW in-kA 

Melons In Season • Petite Pue*Hirili»| 

lie!ou» Blucbcrrj- Syrup • Sw«llifcij 

the hoi toffee you can driak! 

• RegenÛoui B99-M12 IMOTBLANDMOWM 

I lain * BiMHtmtr-' "' 

RESTAURANT 

OCIAN AVINUI at fth 

SERVING DINNERS 4;30-9 WiEKDAYS • SATURDAYS 

12:30-8 SUNDAYS • CHILDRIN'S MtJU 

FOR TAKE HOME 

DINNER SERVICE 

DIAL 399-4013 

AIR CONDITIONED 

f REE PARKING 

Y, AUSUiT 

, 

" " TIT •.mm^j-*, 

LEGION 

MORGAN-RANCK 

POST 137 

PRIifNTS ANNUAL 

PARADE OF 

CHAMPIONS 

bjHJM i BUGLE CORPS COMPETiTION 

||.4j P. M, _ FRIDAY, AUGUST 15th 

^DONATION ... ., . ., $!M 

SHltPBIN UNDBR 11 Fltee, WITH ADULT 

CREATION FIELD - Boardwalk at Sth St 

" FABABB STAHTi AT IITH ST. AT i 

:RAB TRAP 

STAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGf 

««« ruuu 

ATMOSPHERE 

ATMQSPtma 

m sreAw 

J SEAFOOD 

PLATTER to TAKEOUT 

.s, PHONI 9t7,1%77 

\wTwOOD at thePIANO—NITILY 



* OPEN 12 NOON DAILY ~ * 

CircU 

CANADIAN-AMiRlCAN 

BLtNBIO WHIIKfY 

Ifriight Whiikay , , , # Ymmtm Old 

bmJlan'WhbhJy ... 4 Y.. OW 

TOTAL 51 % AGIO WHISKIES 

*9V, Nfvtra! Spirit. 

49% Nfutra! Spirit. 

t\m 

CIRCLE 

STORE 

WNWT AND MOST COMPLiTI STOCK 

IN ALL OP SOUTH JERSEY 

ClNi, Smmmn Point 

927-2921 or 6422 

IRSON'S 

'-H DINER 

NTVILLE 

UST II 

^«WH.,AU«iSTH,u 

»% ««(ttyrg 

* U6giT 

«.», 

3 * U «WST II 

BLACK HOME WKI 

AT NEW ROAD, an Rout. 40 

ALSO AT ATLANTIC 4, OHIO 

*ViS,, ATLANTIC OITT 

DAlF 

SPECIALS 

iNCLUOES SAT, 4 SUN. 

SERVED Jl A.M. TO » P.M. 


FRIDAY, AUGUST IS 

Fri.d Jumbo Shrimp Murtad 

Hrtw Ctmlii 

lillM Mlctonl film In 

•IM«M VW! CuttS Brawn 

Qnvy . 

SAT, « SUN., AUGUST Ii, If 

Br.l«d Shan MM of mml, 

HsrHndlili 

ChlclHn CctUtor. .nd 

SpMtHttl, M Hi 

FMfth HirMlp mat 

Frwieti Frtw. no we. 

MONDAY, AUOUfT 11 

Italian •MCMM IM 

MUHMlhTna v»* 

TUESDAY, AUGUST !* 

Canitd Baaf, f.llfc.a. M 

BsIM PMala, M **• 

Old FtihlsnHl tt—t MM, 

CMIpIHa wtth Me, 

WEDMKSDAY, AUOUST II 

BniMd Pork 1M«Mm, 

Chlek«fl*%l n." C *P.rtrr 

... . ClMl^J vw 

THURSBAY, AUGUST I! 

itewM ChlcMn Bruit i>rtHi 

B.ked itaHfn knur* «nd 

M,,Uu||, nO „,. 

una n.h &.l.d Pl.tt«, no * 

m 

Continued from pam 

contruci calls lor tho purchiw 

by Ihe Stato of 10 PRSL ilieaol 

care for the ium of one dollar. 

Immediately upon the 

purehase of the ears tho Slatewill 

lease them bunk to the 

railroad, but all expense, of 

rehBbilitatinB them will be 

borne by the Department of 

Traniportation, 

Aecordlng to the contrnct, 

the rehabilitation will include 

overhaul of enrrincs, trucks, 

power drives and transmission!!, 

air conditioning and electrical 

systems, 

Extensive interior and 

exterior cleaning and painting 

will be undertaken. Broken 

windows will be repaired! (lour 

tiles renewed and seats 

re-upholstered. 

If the State Legislature 

provides the funds for the 

State subsidies - regarded as 

almost a certainty • the railroad 

will agree to pay for the rental 

of tho reconditioned cars at 

$78,000 a year, to bo deducted 

from the annual State 

subsidies. 

No money is immediately 

available for the State to 

recondition the ears rig was 

done with commuters' cars 

owned by North Jersey 

railroads. In that part of the 

State the federal government 

provided funds for the work 

and it is a possibility that 

federal money will be provided 

for rebuUding the rail diesel 

ear* now owned by PRSL, 

The Stato has contendod 

that the fallroad has been so 

"VIRY TASTY' 

to fh« only w«y fe 

*i«rlh« the feed at 

The EMILY 

DINING ROOM 

711 iTH STRUT 

MfAKMIT ..«,.,„„ 

PINNER ...... 4,U , ,,„ 

THE OCIAN CITY _SENTINEL-L6DGER 

anxious to rtdr'ap its passenger 

nervier that the PIlSL has 

failed to promote or advertise 

its service, Under the contract 

Aurjust IB; 

,,,,. MHIW til fcnii 

expenditure of not less than 

$9,000 nor more than $10,000 

a year for odverlifling and 

promotron. 

Apparently most 

Lornmiiiers will not object too 

strenuously to changing to the 

high speed line at Lindenwold, 

Doing so will cost more money 

but will save time, : 

Workers whoso destination 

is North or West Philadelphia 

will find themselves stranded 

with no cosy means to 

complete their trips, .They will 

be required to use the 

Philadelphia subway system for 

North and West Philadelphia 

destinations. 

The new arrangement calls 

for the restoration of tickets 

which have been abandoned by 

the rail line. Commuters will 

have their choice of buying 

one-trip tickets, unrestricted 

monthly tickets, 24-trlp 

two-month tickets and 

unrestricted weekly tickets. 

Barefoot 


Philadelphia where a man 

named Jim O'Brien is chief 

editorial writer for the 

Philadelphia Daily News. 

O'Brien, most of the time, is a 

friendly fellow, not inclined to 

blow his top or loose his cool. 

Otherwise he wouldn't be a 

chief editorial writer for an 

Important newspaper. 

The Daily News, according 

to the last count by the Audit 

Bureau of Circulation, has an 

average daily circulation ef 

231,762. Since newspapers 

generally believe that an 

individual newspaper is read by 

two-and-a-half people, this 

means that what Jim O'Brien 

writes may be read by about 

675,000 people. 

Now we ian tie the Oeoan 

City '*no shoe" ordinance arid 

Jim O'Brien and the Dally 

News together. Here's a story 

that O'Brien wrote and 

publishcid in the edition of 


' i 

Rt. 9 and Massachusetts Ave 

MMBM P»rHT, MBW JUNV 

Delicious Sandwiches and Platters 

, |or Lunch, Supper or a 


PACKAGi GOODS • 927-6980 

SOMfRS POINT 

HiRi IS THI SRIATiST 

MUSICAL PACKAGi—ANYWHiRII 

• THE NIGHTYME SUNSHINE 

• PfllENDS OF WHITNEY SUNDAY 

• THE MUSIC BOX 

OPEN 7 DAYS PARKINS 1000 CARS 

• Mus Tony's Goqeous Go-0o Girls 

CONEY'S 

34TH STREET 

On Roo»v«lt Kvd. On. Mil* Pram Bridg. 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

Vy.ll Known Br.nWt 

ffYE . BOURBON 

OIN • RUM 

BEER 

OPEN 

WEEKDAYS 

9 A. M. to 10 P. M, 

No Sunday Soles 

BAR 

Open Daily 

frdm-9a.m. 

— 0 

Open 

Sundays 

.12. Noon 

Dial 399-9851 

'Jersey Justice' 

Keeps Ocean City 

Fiscally Afloat 

by Jim O'Brien 

I read with great interest the 

other day a news story 

reporting that seashore resorts 

had been financially hard hit 

by the heavy rains this 

summer, 

I am not at all surprised. 

For ejtiimplt., I learned last 

week that Oeean City, N.J,, is 

so hard-pressed for funds that 

it has token to fining teenagers 

for not wearing shoes on its 

boardwalk. 

Now, if you are going to 

depend on such fines to make 

municipal ends meet you can 

hardly play around with penny 

ante stuff. The fine for not 

wearing shoes on the 

boardwalk is not a more $1, $2 

or $5. 

It is J20I I am sure of this 

because I had to fork' over $40 

to get one of my teenage 

daughters and her girlfriend 

out of the pokey. 

Of course, in keeping with a 

time-honored New Jersey 

custom, the fines were not so 

designated. 

The JlO-a-foot assessment 

was described as "bail" to 

guarantee the appearance of 

the culprits in court for a 

hearing at which they would be 

fined or adjudged innocent. 

Actually, "ransom" would 

be a better term, 

Again in keeping with a 

time-honored seashore custom, 

the hearing is listed for 

September 12, a date when 

most Philadelphia area 

residents are too broke to 

return to the shore and a day 

when all law-abiding 

younpters will be in school. 

Can- you guess what would 

happen if the culprits had the 

audacity to return for the 

hearing? I can hear the judge 

now: 

"Ten dollars fine and $10 

costs - each!" 

At that, we were lucky. A 

couple found walking on the 

beach after 10 p.m, each had 

to post S50 "bail." You can 

see how that kind of money 

can add up. 

That kind of money left my 

-pockets-after npefit $20 in~ 

our first and last visit to Oeean 

City and its boardwalk. 

DREXEL PINING ROOM SuHh BUM 

•mi goidjsoo, a living -— 

_Ji«n Uwlrs, ssHfee tauls, alumirjum 

eot, nun M bo^-d. e«H 

39»4H1. B-1S 

MAPLE SOFA, tin ana fed pM 

fashions, esed esrtdltlsn, mgsE 

••II. Asking J35, Call }5§,li49 ift.p 

SCAHce AS HEN'S TETfH, Cut! 

the bstlfwm bunfalsw (all §n 

on. fioort wild living room, kitchen 

•nfl h«tn, hut; fufnithrt. i0' lot 

nsar the Hen people. Needs work 

•t »IO,90o, Th« farreii «(«««, 

140Q wHI Aye. F t,f, 

BELANOEvTFFICIiMCY AB«rtm«M»I 

114 Oelane*? fliea. %1% a we*. 

August 3nd September pentaii, Of» 

b'oc* ia bach. sl«p< up to ' 

Call 399-IOJS, . t-IP 

SUSFiOAHD for lais i'i" Qnlien*. 

•f EBtsni, Oood eonditlon. B«t 

offer. O» O»H 39S.IJ1I, »t 1MB CM- 

tfel Ave. Ave l.JB 

WANTE0; ynfumiihed *psrtm«W or 

irn«ll hoy««. call 3i9J461. i.I5 

" MNITH Con»l« TV 

Zenith BOrt«lii« U6. 

Private owner 

an 

HAVE ALHEADf MOVED Into : uU 

apartment. Odds snd ends rnu^t 

gs, A real bsFgajn^bsd arid drexs. 

er set, seder werdrsbe, reprodue- 

(ion huloh easlnet, table, 4 ahelm, 

1 arm eheirE (jess than half prise) 

pine drop leaf tsfcie, I de»l», a 

beautiful mirror, sevefaf Dlstures, 

larrwi, and tables, etc- Cull 399. 

9027. Can be g$en all day Saturday 

or Sunday. i.lg 

•IA5E~*M i NI ATURf TnnS~f^St, 

afte year eld, feffiale, all shots, 

AWO flegistAred, good with Children, 

ehampion Bleed tfnes. Call 3t».iqS4: 

_ ^ _ _ ^ _ *' IB 

IFFICIENey APT., Ground (tear. 

Sleeps 4, glean, quiet. Available 

. 1,, ,,. -— USi M 4| 

Wwiey >d,' 

QiiJtRAL AUTOMATIO 

Wi*M*«r.r Cook?; 

Seetemtief IStti. 

" Bi H HI 

BABVSITTEFJ WANTED, fit two 

wjelu In Sept. c»Tr I99.i3f4 

ter S p.m, , j.19 

|«. £»!

„«? 

Wmx.i*M! 

Obituaries 

Jennie S, Loux 

Mrs, Jennie S, Loux, tomiwHy 

ONE 

in Sum Manorial Hospital of. 

tcr being in toUnB health for 

some time. She wns 88. 

Mrs, Loux was a Philadelphia 

wheel teacher and had reared 

many years ago. Surviving is 

sme niece, fltre, Betty Lotos, of 

UinsSown. Pa, 

Funeral services will he held 

this morning (Friday) at 10 a,m, 

Iran the Godfrey-Smith Funeral 

Home, 809 Central av,, wMi One 

Rev. Qiarles WUeeek, pastor of 

the Fii-st United Methodist 

Church, officiating. Intennert 

will be at Chaltente Cemetery, 

Chaltonte, Pa, 

Lydla B. Hepworth 

'. Mrs, Lydja B, Heptmrth, of 

fWO Cental av,, died TwBrlay 

« her twine, he was », 

Mrs, Hepworth had teen a 

local summer rodent tor mms 

than so yearn ffl» spent her 

-winters in St Petenttnw, Fla, 

A native of SeUnsiBIov©, Fa., 

she formerly Uwed in FWIodW, 

pMa. 

Surviving are one ehujjtfer, 

Mrs. Jane H, Young, sad one 

Erantwyld, 

Ftaeml HSira

AUGUST \B,J969 

? •' * No more trains to Philadelphia 

In the settlement of the dispute 

between shore communities and the 

Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines 

one salient fact has stood out clearly. 

The PRSL wants to give up all 

passenger service, but if the State makes 

that impossible' the railroad wants the 

next beat thing for itielf. 

It wants to terminate all service at 

tindenwold where its passengers will be 

obliged to transfer to the new high speed 

line, to 18th and Locust its, in 

Philadelphia, 

The • shore, in accepting «uch an 

amuigement, is giving up for the 

. foreseeable future, possibly forever, all 

train service except that which will be 

used by commuters. 

There was a time not long ago - and it 

may come again - when American 

railroads were patroniied by travellnrs 

from a considerable distance, 

The bridge route from Philadelphia to 

the shore will be gone long before this 

happens again and this will mean that 

vacationuts who want to use trains 

won't be eblo to do so. Some of these' 

people will no doubt choose- resorta 

which have direct train service. 

Whether the Ocean City train service 

continues to terminate at 10th st,, as 

now seemi likely unless, sumo city 

officials for reasons they apparently 

regarS as good laetunlly argue the railroad 

out of the IQth st. station, is of loss 

importance than the Linden wold 

arrangement, 

For the last 20 years the railroad has 

made itself the "enemy" of the people 

of the South Jersey ihore. It has clearly 

wanted to make service as miserable «s 

possible in order to discourage 

patronage. 

Any change in this attitude even with 

State subsidies is a bit hard to swallow. 

It will also be interesting and 

enlightening to see just who sides with 

the "enemy" on any settlement which 

results from the hearings in Atlantic City 

next week. 

High cost of hospitalization 

«... 

The prohibitive cost of being sick is 

becoming something of a national 

, scandal, 

; Hospital colts are soaring, not only 

; out of the reach of most people, but out 

I of the reach of most hospitaliiation 

'. insurance plans unless their rates are 

J raised astronomically. 

; Doctors' fees are on the rise, and 

; many physicians no longer bother with 

• house calli. Patients are seen at the 

5 office or In the hospital. 

} There are reasons for all this, and 

j some of the reasons are good. Hospitals 

\ spend most^|_thelr_nioneyL_foiJahotJt^ 

-+-ttsrinQinoJrpeop]e to staff a modem 

• hospital. 

; Many of these people are highly 

• skilled. They have to be if they are to 

• operate the modem, sophisticated 

Sentinel Looks at Th* Nation 

equipment which hogpitali regard as 

essential. 

Doctors claim they are rushed to 

death and that, contrary to most 

opinion, they are not getting rich at the 

expense of their patients. 

Another factor which conttbutos to 

the dreadful cost ob being ill are the high 

prices charged for medicines. The thing 

which makes people wonder about 

go-called wonder drup i» how expensive 

they are. 

Indeed, what to do about the soaring 

cost of illness is one of the most 

^troublesome problems-in—this-«ount 

today, 

As thinp are we can only sing with 

the late Eva Tanguay a song she made a 

hit: "It costs too much to live and we 

can't afford to die," 

\ No 'equal space' rule 

• Because radio and television stations 

; which broadcast on publicly own«d air 

; waves are required to provide equal time 

; for responsible presentation of oppoiing 

J views, a good many people are getting 

i the impression that newspapers art 

£ required to provide equal space for a like 

j purpose, 

1 This u not the case. 

J TW'ruit amendment of the 

I constitution forbids the abridgement of 

', the freedoBi of the press, which means 

J that newspapw editors may or may not 

J publish both sides of a public argument. 

• The preM has accepted this 

; responjibility, and for the most part over 

; a period of a great many years has 

t proved itself responsible and fair. 

r The alternative to this press freedom 

1 would be conttol by the Federal, State 

J or local governments. The press would 

i be as shackled as it is in iron curtain 

J countoles. 

Nevertheless a good many well 

. meaning public officials at all levels of 

{; govpmment would be delighted to get 

;; their hands on the editorial reins of 

I; newspapers. For what they no doubt 

;; would consider worthy reasons they 

• : would dictate what might be printed. 

;I If America is to maintain its freedom 

this must not be allowed to happen. 

The television networks right now are 

in a dither because of the pressure being 

exerted' to forbid them to accept 

cigarette advertising. 

Their lame excuse for not eliminating 

such television commeroiaU is that 

newspapers can accept cigarette 

advertising, 

This is quite true but the networks 

conveniently forget that American 

newspapers in their news columns and 

on their editorial pages have reported the 

dangers to health inherent In cigarettes. 

1 Only when they were forced to do so 

did the TV networks provide equal time 

so that agencies concerned with public 

health could get across the message that 

cigarettes can be lethal. 

Television and radio are both news 

media but they are also show business. 

vVhen TV covers a event like the moon 

landing it is spectacularly successful. 

But in day-to-day coverage of events 

it Is far less accurate and complete than 

the newspapers of this country. 

To insure everybody's freedom the 

American newjpaper must be kept free 

and its constitutional guarantee of 

freedom must be preserved intact. 

;Remember when? . . , 

; ONE YEAH AOO 

• Lawrence Nanney, for eight 

.years director of the Ocean 

I City Free Public Library, 

iwigned his position, Nanny 

> said hia f«mfly would mote to 

'Portu^l Where he planned to 

study language and literature. 

• • • • * 

Jama Penland, a boardwalk 

art dealer, presented M»yof 

Robert L. ^harp a reproduced 

copy of the IBZi song, "Ocean 

,City, I Love You", "The long 

• was composed by Or este 

Vessrlla, who died in Dayton* 

Beach, Fia. • * * 

An Ocean City man, Qefald 

B. Slufher, employed by the 

National Aviation Facilities 

Experimental Center, was 

presented with a Federal 

Aviation AdminiitratioB award 

for his outstanding work. 

FIVE ¥EARS AGO 

The dock end of 10th »t, on 

the bay was declared public 

property by Mayor Waldmen, 

and wsi restricted to 

sun-bathing and fishing. Public 

iwimming was declared too 

dangerous at that lite. 

* • • 

The Democrats, whose 

national convention was held 

In Atlantic City, sent out a call 

to Ocean City and neiîhaHng 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Friday, Ayguif Ji, 1969 

PWntatf Md punWied ta AmMm's Greatst Aunliy j 

BY •THE 

OCEAN CITY smmNMrlKIMtR, Inc. 

IU « mm, ocean aty, N. JT mm 

EaMidied im 

aite^ at BOB* Offloe at Ocean aty, N, j,, 0®6 

a* secDDd class matter 

:JOHN T. rrrmiu .„„.,„„.,,,„,.„. P^MT 

~VMCEMT T. aflCMILCm .,.„,.„.„.. Migr 

;J0M* J. MUTHMO .„,„..,, MuM, MnufM- 

CfUMCKirnoN Pmmmt MM par wmr by m»n ta cnw or i 

;« fc **i f .- * mmm, mm. i M n MM m MMMP«I Rh 

vr* >w M3» *i • * , ttJS. WNt «f MMN^ Whmr i 

Zyv. UJS, Prim m nmnfmm, 11 coot, pv «•», PuUtem 

S >rl '*•'•• HmUf «Wy namn; fntuMUy Tomd.y , 

towns for a real live donkey to 

be used in a film they were 

making far the event. 

* * * 

High school students Lea 

Boyce, Tony Stokes and Hugh 

Lawrence were given IQOQ 

boltt by the Kenneth Erdman 

Company, of Philadelphia, 

when they built a trigonometry 

computer, 

TEN YEARS AGO 

O«#*n City Police 

Commissioner D, Alien 

Stretch, Jr., reported that over 

50 letters had arrfcred in hta 

office, complimenting the 

Police Department for the 

courtesy and eonsidenition 

extended to visitors. 

Groundbreaking 

ceremonies were held for the 

New Jersey BeU Telephone 

Company'« new dial office 

building, which was to he 

located at 12th it, and Wartey 

av, 

* • * 

An impromptu jam session 

at the 14th st. beach by a jazi 

combe tru being enjoyed by 

«r» erg] hundred pcrwoa shortly 

before noon on Saturday, until 

police decided that the 

mujiclani were breaking an 

ordinance. 

TWENTY YEARS AGO 

A hurricane which 

threatened Ocean City paued 

by ISO nine* out to tea. leaving 

residento here Mf# and relieved. 

"Let'a be reaJutie about 

Sunday «lea restrictions", mud 

I group of 12 Oenn City reUil 

merchant! when they 

organtaed to protest "the 

inconsistency of the* 

restriction*" to city 

•uthqritiM. 

Ocean City a la 

BARRISTER'S BENEVOLENCE 

member of the august law fi 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER PAOI 3 — SfCTION ONI ,1 

dignified mion of a British barrister, Hs 

even forbidding, face to the public"Buth 

Qarrett's gevoro exterior there beats a heart i 

ovorrlpo banana. Wo were having lunch with Ml 

and some other men the other noon whinW1 

received a telephone call. Ho came back fro t 

his face ashen, Turning to Atlantic City IW 

Thomas L. Watkins he said, "My dog hsu Su^ 

bay. Will you drive me homo quick?" ''RteMi* 

Watkins responded. We waited to fh5 * 

happened. Mr. Watkins told us later thilt ,HJSJ 

up to the Garrett residence on the TobLm S*3 

Garrett sped from th&eur to the lugoon ironuyl 

water's edge could be hoard the pitaoui wj-f 

Garrett dog, "Have no fear, Samantha 1 wffl2J 

cried the baniBter, stripping off his coit asd 2f 

to Mr. Watkins. Mr, Watkins first thou 

was going to dive in the lagoon but initegd^ 

called for the dog, a six-month old Samovai t*. 

him. The thoroughly frightened dog re& 

from her precarious perch on a side bison of 

bulkhead. Nothing daunted, Mr. Qarrett j. 

small rubber boot out of which he emptied, 

not all, of the rain water which had accumu] 

Taking off in the rubber craft, Mr, GarrtttMy 

the dog's side, With a joyous yip the doispSS 

outstretched arms v of the Bttornoy.it.liw "$1 

you arc saved," Oarrett sighed, holding tht dSL 

his bosom, Mr, Watkins said two large teats amM 

Mr. Garrett's cheeks, The dog appeired to hi 

too, but that may have been nothing but taml 

To show her appreciation Samanthi iî 

thoroughly, wetting her saviour. The Mean Om. 

Watkins returned to the restaurant where «S1 

plate of ice cream. Mr, Garrett accepted tht tk 

his luncheon companions with dui modMty, 

APOLOGY — Last week Mr, Byron T, MB 

admari for t h j U 

and away we go." 

Capitol Hill 

Washington, D,C — Senator 

Edward Kennedy has probably 

lost his chance to become 

Preisdent, though not his 

chance to be nominated by the 

Democratic party-probably in 

197S, though 1972 cannot bo 

ruled out, , 

Moit people don't know it 

but Kennedy tried vigorously 

for tho nomination in 

even though he intentionally 

projected an image of rejecting 

consideration of the 

nomination (in a telegram to 

Mayer Richard Daley of 

Chicago) when he roalijed he 

was beaten. 

His aides were all over 

Chicago, Daley was reportedly 

Garden Sfaf© . . 

CAMPAIGNS - 

Mi'd-summer campaigning for 

the Governorship of New 

Jersey has candidates following 

a well-planned daily speaking 

and handshake schedule in 

quest of votes. 

Usually both former 

Governor Robert B, Kleyher, 

Democrat, and Representative 

William T, Cahlll, Republican, 

start the day of campaigning 

by attending a businessmen's 

breakfast. Tours of 

administration buildings, 

hotories and shipping centers 

follow immediotely. Luncheon 

is usually had by mingling with 

the members of fraternal 

organliations who meet once a 

week on different days. 

Then comes the garden 

parties and receptions" from 

late afternoon until well into 

the evening. Cottage parties, 

barhaeues and lawn parties are 

popular during the weekend, 

Picnicj accompanied by an 

assortment of food lightly 

taken by the candidates, are 

also a feature of the campaigns. 

Meeting people becomes a 

tiresome pastime after while. 

The candidates get to look 

forward to a quiet period, even 

for only an hour. Riding in an 

assortment of ears in parados, 

along crowded streets, or 

speeding through sparsely 

settled areas, has become a part 

of the gubernatpriaJ campaign. 

One way or another, it will be 

over on November 4, generaj 

election day, 

LIVE PERFORMANCES - 

Young people in New Jersey 

from lew-income areas have 

been enjoying great music, 

opera, and top-quality theatre 

performed by human actors 

and puppets through the aid of 

a series of special summer 

Audience Dovelopmont Grants 

from the New Jersey State 

Council on the Arts. 

According to an 

announcement of Byron R, 

Kelley, the Council's executive 

director, a total of $8,035 was 

granted organizations through 

out the State to enable the 

very young, the young and 

teen-age New Jersey residents 

never before oble to attend live 

performances to experience 

them in a variety of media. 

The Council has awarded 

grants for theater in Trenton, 

Princeton, Metuehon, and for 

music in Cherry Hill, Toms 

River and Trenton. After 

Concentrating on now 

audiences among the young, 

the Arts Council plans to 

encourage new audiences for 

the performing arts amting 

New Jersey's senior citizens 

Forum And Agin' *fm 

Editor, Sentinei.Ledge, _ 

Many of ug here in Vietnam 

lave been following the itories 

about unrest en the nation's 

resort areas with subdued 

anger. I received a letter from a 

friend of mine in Ocean City 

today and in it wag a 

newspaper clipping title "Party 

House on 13th st,, Wimberg 

RenponeU to Clergyman's 

It is demoralizing t« read 

about our Underprivileged 

clergymen classifying fellow 

Americans and my friend* at 

"undMirable tenanti." It la 

painful to the thousands of 

boys over here who have no 

drink of w«t#t is four tablets in 

• canteen of warm, muddy 

water, and the Saturday night 

date is a cold beer and a letter 

from home, 

Tliese clergymen ore 

complaining of noise. Well 

Uiank Ood, people, that you 

hear that noUe of laughter, 

fun, etc. We have unoeaVable 

no«e over here, too, except it's 

not of carefree-ness. It usually 

result* in •creanw of sudden 

death, crippling wounds or 

bloody victory, But then, we 

don t eipeet you ciercmim 

back in Ocean City to be 

concerned. 

You did your share of 

"kicks" back in '44, or was it 

'34? And now you're too tired 

to try to help these kids. AH 

you do is condemn them, 

shake jour head and mutter 

"What's this world coming 

to?" , 

Well, don't worry, 

clergyman, because someday 

soon this war is gein« to be 

over and half a million angry, 

very angry, men are going to 

descend on thos- "0 states 

with dreams of homes and 

families, education, jobs, and 

most of all, fun. And when a 

couple of them hit Ocean City 

I sincerely hope that some one 

of your soâlled elerormon 

tries to stop a Marine "leg" 

from having fun or that some 

sorry social king tries to 

remove a smile from' the 

burned face of an Army medic. 

Or some policeman tries to 

remove a beer from the hands 

of a Seabee with one leg I 

guarantee that will only 

happen once. 

Please excuse my bluntness 

in this letter, people of Ocean 

City, but the reason why I am 

«o concerned is beeause I wag 

onec one of those "undesirable 

tenants". 

A, Siddons 

APO San Franeiseo, Calif. 

continued on eaje 6 

Know your 

lawmakers 

FadM-al Offlstali 

V. S, SENATOR CLOTORD 

P. CASE. Room m. Old Senate 

Building. Washinirton, D. C 

V. S, SByATOP HARRISON 

A. WILUAMS, JR., Room 3S3 

Old Senate Office Building 

Washington, D. C. OTIS. 

OTP, CHARLES W. SAND. 

MAN, JR. Room, jgjQ L 

worth House Office Eu 

Washington, D. C,, 20515. 

Sts(» Mfcliif 

GOVERNOR RICHARD J 

HUGHES, Ttie Slate House ,'ren: 

- 

8:30 p.m.— Benior Choir 

rehearsal 

Sund«y— 

10 «,m, — Church School 

with cli*i« for all (get 

11 a.m. — Morning Worship 

8:30 p.m.— S«nior Choir 

rehearsal , Tu»id»y— 

8 p.m.-SYPU 

4 p.m.—Intermediate Choir 

rrhearaa) 

• • * 

1HILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 

7th St. and Sitnp.on Ave. 

Itcv, Nlchslu Tate, Pador 

SuruliyJ" 

10 a.m,—Sundiy School 

llâjnj^MorningJKorehip— 

8:30 p.m.—I*enin| Service 

Tu«»d*F— 

8 p.m.—Truitee meeting 

WednMday-: 

7 p.m.—youth meeting 

B p.m.—Prayer meeting 

* * • 

ST, AUaUSTINE'S R.C. 

13 th and Wedey Ave. 

Bt. R«y. M»^. Mbtd W, Je« 

Putor 

Diily— 

7 a.m.—M»« 

S»turd»r- 

7:30 «.«,—Mass 

4:30 to 8:30 and 7:30 to 

S:30— Confeuioni 

Sunday— 

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

8:30 p.m.— Mwa 

WednwiUy- 

7 to 7:30 p,m,—Confesjioru; 

Holy D«jf»— 

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

p.m.—miaa 

8 p.m.—Pa»toral Serrict 

* * * • 

ST. FRANCBS CABRINl R C. 

And St. .nd Atbmtir Aik 

Be», WinUn P. MeCsnjstan 

Puton 

Dafly— 

8 «.m.—Mam 

Saturdaf— 

7:30 to 8:30 

p.m.—Confessions 

Sunday— 

a.m.—Maacs 

Holy payi— 

7. 8, and 10 a.m.—Masses 

* * * 

rmsr awnot or cwusr, 

KmNTwr 

gth *, art Aabuiy av, 

Sunday— 

10 a,m, — SuniJuy Savisc 

10 a,m, — ftinilay Schooi 

WednMday— 

i p.m. — TaOmony tmMim 

10 a,m, to 3 p,m, — Raiding 

Rocm open 

"Soul" is the subjewt of Uie 

îristian Saaiee Leffion-Serman 

to be hrard Sunday in aM Oirlst. 

ian Science

tr I" i 

f »H 

4 

PAtfl 4 — SECTION TWO 

Dr, Thomas, Dr. Fisher peakers 

Dr. D, Reginald Thomas, 

minister of ^the Brick 

Presbyterian Church of N**« 

York City, and Pf, Wallace E. 

Fisher, pastor of the 

Evangelical Lutheran Churcii 

of (he Holy Trinity in 

Lancaster Pa,", .will be the 

speakers Sunday at the Ocean • 

Classes Cemplatp 

Yeur Protfy Look 


Oldest Established Optidan 

11? 1, 8th St. 

Dial 399-4000 

1520 Mury Avenue 

The WIST AVENUE 

BEAUTY SALON 

jilt WEST AVINUI 

MARGE THORNI 

— WIGS and HAIRPIECES _ 

far Appoint*. PhowJtW7M 

City TabcrnacI*- 

Dr. Thomas 

rr at th* 

*'*. ai tin 

Tabvrnutrle, wn-od the Kirii 

PrcAby lt*rian Church in 

Gcrniantown for 10 y*\ir* 

(I96.V il in 

ind ( in (1 

unduy 

United 

) as a 

Dr. D. Hciniiiild Thorn 

mini.stf?r of thi.' Bri U 

Pn lj\t r \ i ( h irch N \ 

\ irk < rlv t d v. II Kn i r i 

p ik r in O n ( l\ w II b 

111 >u t pr li t th I 

p.m. M'rvico ytmd:i> in Ih 

V itihn Ih ti r 

L>r. Thoniii.s w;i.s fornn-rK 

tin.' p:iMor of the Fii 

P r *.' s h y 11. 1 r i ;i n C h u r i; h 

Gi-rmJintown, P;i. A nat 

London, .ho n.'ei-ived h 

*duiitirn i tli Iriv r t\ 

\\A nil. i K I In ir ,l 

it 

pr 

I 1 h\ th \ II 

I in VV ill i in < 111 

Kato 

th m in i i nil H It r D 

F (Id iwi Ir HI tf V I i it. 

M J ic it ill r\ i. ipj'li tl Kate Hurney and Jean Deis 

In lln On i I is I In, MI 

ril t I h | I I n I r til div 

L II 111 I) I 1 1 \ Ml Lll soloists at Pier concerts 

S i 

st 21. will !>< Dr. W; 

( i I \l ill t I r Ih 

F I , h . n ill 

n ] M i i i. i i rl n xt w k 

Dr R ,. in I I Tl 

v. II 1 hiti H nc\ ll~ 

f 1 i t ir i pi n nd Ic n 

I) p r uul rt ti 

11% M II i| p r mth T m 

P rl I r I II I id th 

Moorlyn ml [ 1 r 1 ti I I Ih 

ill t Illrn Fiiluin i 

K I Hur \ [ t thr 

\ I r i «h r ii 

Speaker 

dit t 1 r r, th Ii ldin 

I- r I i I- ri.ihurL in 

liv II t ri in% I r U\ 

r i \ ir d u th tht 

ih tr M n K Urn 1 

Ki ! h ^ tin tr nd t l 

Air 11 ()p r h n Sh* al 

rn id n m ritordin f r th 

S ci\w i ruil nL t in\ 

tl du I it th II ! rr li I 

Oj r i ( i ntt r n /ur h in 1 t l 

M Hun i IH ipp ir d it 

t) , T i I » d Fi tn il Lik 

l_ iij Up t i ti in I mil in 

m un nt >r ) ill t n

PAGE 4 _ SICTION TWO 

Dr. Thomas, Dr, Fisher speakers 

at Tabernacle Services Sunda 

— Of, D, Reginald Thomas, 

ministiir of the Brick 

Presbyterian Church of New 

York City, and Dr. Waliicc E, 

Fisher, paster of the 

Evangelical Lutheran Church 

of the Holy Trinity in 

Lancaster, Pa., will be the 

sneakers Sunday at thn Ocean 

Glasses Cmplato 

Your Praffy Leek 


Oldest Established Optician 

519 I. §rh fit, 

Dial 3994000 


This Week 

of MRS, LAURENCE E, STEOEM 

1520 Asbi/ry Avenue Dial 399-J 575 

The WEST AVENUE 

BEAUTY SALON 

3331 WEST AVENUE 

Owned and Opmtorf by 

MARGE THORNl 

~ WIGS and HAIRPIECES - 

For Appointrnent, phww HM7U 

HELM BEAUTY SALON 

ITH STREBT and CENTRAL AVBNUR 

Parmananf Waving; Hair Timing 

DIAL 399-0935 

Proprietor MARY WISH ' 

Oi>n< YBAR 'TOUND 

ANN ND JOHN'S 

—. ilAUTY SALON — 

S2t Aibury Ave. Ph. 399.3198' 

ANN and JOHN MANN! 

Open Thursday Bvenuifg 

FrM Ptrfclni M Wa# AVMIM 

CiRRUTi 

Beauty Shopped 

OURSBtHYBAR 

• •AUTY CULTURI 

IN ALL BRANCHES ' 

1019 W.«t Ava. Dial 399-1.' 4 

AIR CONDmONBD 

Dorothy'sSS3i 

231 WMt Ava. Ph. 3fM31f 

Op« YMF 'Hound; CloMd Mondiy 

Call Ted.r far AppslnftntM 

DOROTHY COX^PnprMw- 

Ro Boswell's 

Beauty Salon 

Wash and Wear Wigs 

SpecialMng in Permanent Waves 

754 Afbury Ava, Dial 39»-1141 

(Acre,. Jrom Murphr'« J 4 II) 

ENTIRTAIN FRPENDi 

Mr, nnd Mrs, V/illi.'im Din-nr 

were gunsiN of hono> at a sorinl 

given Sunday evening by Mi\ 

and Mrs. Edwin Ledse, of 4fi E, 

Station rd; Mr. and Mrs. Carver, 

former local rosidente who 

how tnako their hnmr in FJorifln, 

are visI*"iriK horn with Mr, and 

Mrs. GoorRo Hnlfz nrifl Mr. and 

Mrs, Lodge, Mi\ Carver i$ a 

past coniniiindor of Flotillu H] 

Coast Grand Auxiliary, 

The Look for 

"Summer* 1 

Make your appointment now fer our 

Soriat Champagrie Curl that givet you the 

add*d body you ne*d for the 


Regularly $21,00 

Now only *15,00 

complete. 

Mr, Robert, nationally known Wig 

Specialist, wiH be avaMable for Pree 

Consultation Monday, Tuesday and 

Wednoiday, We carry a eomplete 

line of human hair. 

NEW PUSSY CAT FLINO WIG .. $25. 

Many colors to ehooso from. Also Frostods. 

THI OC1AN CITY SENTINEL-LgPOiR 

Wind! of Change 

In a penod of rapid change 

where even religious concepts 

which have survived for cen 

tunes are being questioned, 

funeral directors have had to 

introduce a greater flexibility 

into their methodology to 

meet the legitimate wishes of 

the jounger generation, while 

still respecting the more traditional desires of the 

older. We believe we have met this challenge in 

an Intelligent, open-minded manner, continuing 

to render service with taste and dignity. 

Chester j, Wimberg 

fmmral Hwnm 

Four eMaraffant •» Fvnaraf S.rvlc. t» Ail 

291 AS1URY AVI. DIAL 

' 

W- 

,v 

Jrt Rilipiuu* 

Conferentt m Ui> t Gtrman\ 

33 a rivic Lentt n prtacher 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Undsr tht P«nonal Suptrvifien 

HOUSE OF BEAUTY, 

ICOMPLETC 

SERVICE 

ELVINA M, MU5KE1T, Sfylirt T Rtv VVillnm H Allt n 

? b irbl Prt ^b> it ri HI 

ChuFuh uinuuiici that tin 

Rtv Dr John H t.t rstner 

pFuft^sur Church Hi ttiry nnd 

Pvt Gallagher 

st Forf Knox 

FT KNOX K\ - \rm\ 

Pn\iiti Mnnlfiird I Lnll i^h ) 

i a ifjnt ^ UJ f i»ti|i sii\ B Idth 

Bittnli»n -4Ui Briîdt li« t-t in 

Ihi UniUd ititi Arms 

Trim in fl Li nt 11 

(USATCM 

Hi will ptnd tht in %i t« 

months IP lrnnif, 1 h 

iund itiii nt il kill of th 

J"m tin Mi HU IH \ ht nppi !" d it 

,«* t «_,,[. tllC Tifijjitttuid Ft- tu il L ki nt3ldur in 

\ h fie Cit irj,t Upin FL tiv il md in 

rilirituM upriiiL mid It* n m m\ OF itofiu and Li net rt 

Di np n id com-trt tuinr 

ii nninL 

p* riorm xncL uif Br« irit* \ 

md hf I 

TJit s v, ill jppt f with Tnm prutlut-ti m md in uppt r 

Pi rkm bntitunt md thtdub 

mumi-ip 1 ncht tr i undtr tin Jmn Dn bF Ih int voting 

dirt ctiun nf n ift.iit.1 lulitmm pt F ind concert Unof h y* 

K itt- Hurnn\ p* nt thn i_ rrrr i\ d i nthu i tii. u.i.1 nin 

\ ir 111 tufupc whm in fnm tin 11 it inn mu ic tntir 

Hditi^n tu bLinj, thn k tdinj. F"U JWIIIJ, hi p* iTurm int.t 

tipnno m Frtibypj, m throughout the UmUd Statts 

Bri-i giu Germany fnr twu Ht -il u h is ippt ired hti-t 

S ir he ippniM_ti w ith tht_ 

t_ii nl 11 TII 

Thi_ Ure McmnjiL Bru tl 

K ri ruh M * L the trn and tin 

A n-Un. if D ^ tun Uhics 

/uFit-h Optruh u She al ci 

ht ^tudit-d \uiLt t Curti 

m dt. fflin\ Ft*L»rding" fur tJn_ 

In titutt f Mu iu 1 d uptratic 

*~ dttu t Funk u Cenn tnv nd ttmg with Hii-bt rt t r T 

tudmd t tht Inti-rnatiun J Di-^n Dcfrt-rt nd \nn indu 

Opera Ltntnr in Zurich and thi A|,nini He ppt rdin v* ri] 

ALC dt*mii i higiin îriti upi-ritu* Full-., in Mi] n It Ij 

It U 

ivhtr the prt *, un iiimc u l\ 

pru rd h J ipp r ni-L 

Htfi in tht United St t Sinc hi rttuFn in the 

Unit*d Stit h hi pp Fed 

ttlth m i t Ci thi- m ijnF upt-n 

nmp nit in tin cnuntrv Hi 

WELCOME JANET ROSE opeF tit rep rtt r c« n t nf 

'Ml jfld Mr^ Tjf*- fer Medic mufi th in 20 mijnr IUIL 

w ild of £01 N" Shorn rd 

Mr Dt 1 n nv duidt hi 

ait J 

timL b ULUI tn iuhin^ nd 

t m un tlie hirth cif i dnu^rlfcr peffurm nf. Ht i a mt-mbnr 3f 

Jul\ ^0 in ^hon_ Mi monal HIF the t Lult\ uf the Sthnal uf 

p tal ^h"* haF heen named Janet Mu ic t Ind na Uriiinr i£% 

ind poiTt /mir sist r" Nm uhfF hi i i_h* \cijrt ind 

h( rv 1 Dol i««" and ^Tii^ptrfnFm 

in the productif n nl 

and tJipc* 

the I \ Opt-F Tht tiu He haju 

t fmi hid tien 

p* Fi jrmifit-L of M nriLo in 

Dr D Reginald ThnmA, 

V. rdi II Tro% tun. Ht al u 

minutnF uf the Brick 

-L um d the titlr ruli in 

PFC b\ ttrmn Church Nnw U hen mt-n ^ts?Ji to 

CiioFd nti Andre Phenjt r 

^nrkCitv nd v. 11 knuttfi j,_irdle -s uf u ft. t it 

3nd ha. ung the Un»F u|n in 

pn kt.r m OCD n C jt> ttill b< can t.nîly fuFgtt tht 

thf* pjc t prn chcr t th 7 J0 

H ndcl MP jijh uith tht 

o* fiir pla^ 

p m rvict- *ûnd \ m tin 

Indi in pnh Svmphunv 

Muarlvn Tht ft r 

irir ir i r i h pnrrwr i 

Dr Thurna w L farmLrli 

thu pastuf nf lhn Fir t 

'"î Prtsbj tiri n ( huFt-h MIDDLETON-STROBLE 

rLnti nt^TAn Pa A mti\t- cif 

Liindnn hirt c i\i_d hi 

"YOUR DOORWAY TC LOVILINIW" education t th termer t\ ui FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 

W Ii_3 and ha^ b n hnnuft-d by 

Tumple Univi r ity with th 

HILDEGARD'S degree of Deictcir ef Diiinit> 304 Shore Rood Somcri Point 

Dr ThHUjda hi. tr irl d 

— BEAUTY SALON — iiti fiaivrh thruiij hout: 

PHONE: 937-3M4 

COMPLEiB BEAlfTY SERVICES England nd Vt h nd h 

1710 A.bury Ava, Dial 399-5035 eunducted radie* t rvice -I\LF 

WALLACE A S1BOILE 

thp Bnti li Br^ det tins, 

L FUNERAL DIRECTOR nd MANArCT 

> tnm un r vefil uec un 

EVDMNG APPOmTMENTO 

Thf H\mn bint, ci ndurtrd 

at 7 10 p m] 

t d b% Trim 

Elhut trump t r Will, m t 

Wuud jr tim t dirnuL Ih 

Mftrei pnllt m gu rt t Cir I 

r*ourt] fn n npr na Mirnm 

Zitn Itn Wnltrr Frid riLk 

ttn r nd 

u\l r 

hi. 

P tOF t horle \SiIeurk Will 

PFC ch t buth Fhornint, 

"ir\ice at thi eliUFeh A 

nur fF\ i \ nlibli t b th 

t.F\irn Thurch êhoul [ held 

t f James "Jtamiy" Virtue, re- 

I _|L Un l'ill 

Fhi nldj.11 il Siinmin %vtll In 

fcMAYCWRTHOUSE- staaan, Perrari will appear In 

OMiUy hurt In a freak •motorcy. 

tin | uc t mini U r tin Sum! iv 

B organ has taken the PCTMii In a concert nt the Cope 

pectal as Ferrari hag drawn top eltsear fleeidwt whit* hns al.. A 20-week secretarial course in local clerical jobs, under the 

11< ninf I 7 50 u elm k 

K piano in many Am- May County Park, Cape May 

audiences on every one el hli remdy cost him 13 pintt of btorf, at the Capo May County direction of Manager James 

irstnpr,,,' 

Ol (11 1 LtH 1 1 1 j,uidii itt nf 

ncs and the one per- Cant House. Sunflny (August 

êarnnceB, 

will receive more Wood from Vocational Technical Center Boyle, The dual agency 

fti Inilii i. t "II. 1.1 i*"n 

uro directly roap(ms>Mo 177' at 3 p.m. 

With the coming of thp clec. ttie Some Point JayoHs In a was completed last Friday, relntions , were handled hy 

Uilnitni-ttiii I* 1 uul ij ti 

f rising pwutartty at the TOs will bo the popular stars 

Uonlc ngn, aceorting to , Ter. unanimously approved donatfon. TheLcourse, funded through Matthew Tomlln, Vo-Tech 

tti 1111111 I11 I ll. iiluj IL il 1 Nc il 

it is l^y l5@ani al^st ilret aBxamnoe in tfie Simdiy 

fnri, tho organ was ^ven a new Tile Jayeeea jian to 'leave tt* the State Departrnnnt of school coordinator. famous Lady 

Si mm m Mi lit. intl hn Chim.li 

sreri, ttjiose Sunday »criea njranffKJ by Major GOT- 

lease on life No longa- did It tonens Paint S)«:,r.pdng Oalbef on Education with Rural Area During the 1000 hours of 

I I) 1) 1I1 1 1 ( 111 ui. II 111 ir 1 

jKjertf on WFTL-TV aid anlth, (OSAP, Ret.), eHrro- 

have to be conflned to ehureh- 

Thursday, AupjM 14 al 7 p.m.. •Redevelopment Act funds," was tralninR the students were 

Uimti il\ In l'lT". hi w 1 

1 one of the outitand- 

i,riii!iil !h' D'1 tur nf DivimH 

tor of County Parks nnd Hoc. 

es am larsa auditoriums. It 

for ttio trip to Hie AUanUe (My taught by Mrs. June Barnes, of taught typing 60 WPM, . Home erf Style — 

progmms of that 

cli^rn In I 11 km t 11II1 |H 

reaMan, A miindty_CTowd la eig. 

was also discovered that spec- 

. HospttaJ, where Jinnny is being Oeoan City. Graduation shorthand 60-00 WPM, filing, 

treated. 

certificates wore distributed by telephone courtesy, 

WOODBINE, N. J; 

ial rtfeeto could be produced 

Freeholder Kenneth A. vocabulary, grammar, use of 

I 11 km Mn 

wi*h a "ride-man", twim rhy. The Jayeees Invite any person Hohnstrup, 

office machinery and 

PHONI 161-3321 

I-rum 1110 In I'M I hL 

lairq Queen 

thms from rhumbaa to jam 

who are interested in gating with 

irvid is pi I.11 uf 1 11 I Unit (1 

beats. Ferrari wlU earry one of 

them to donate blood to rail Dan 

Under the provisions of the secretarial and office 

\rimir I'n h \ t 1 1 1 n f h H rt Ii 

these new "side-men" with him 

Slattery at 927-803 or Paul Olun. 

RAR Act the trainees were procedures. 

CordloHy 

Hi iiklfin 111 1 him i t Hill tvinl btiokl to at M7-8853 for transportation 

selected by the local office of The students who 

Invites You to See 

H»t 

c huiili Uii.il«tnn Mi Ml 

to Cape May County and dem- 

the N.J. State Employment successfully completed the 

arrangements. Blood donors may 

L1I11111111 Pitt Ijin^fi Siiciind 

onstmtp its many paB^bilities. 

Service and referred to the course arc Carol L, Boiling; 

Our 

alse go directly to ihe Atlantic 

f t U111l.il I'II In ti n in Lluireh 

Ferrari has prepared n pro- 

school for training. Upon Monica W. Cherry; Claire R, 

City Hospital and donate in She 

m nit r Wilkin hnij. I itt bur|,h In 

Bram alonff the lines of his ra- 

completion of the course of auoglions; Mary H. Harris; Eve 

name of Jan^ Virtue.' 

irtion \rin\ i ir i nj I 1 I ill In b u 1111 pi 1 li 1 1 ui 

dio show, alivo wifli popular 

study the Employment Service C, Hicks; Victoria London) 

FAUCQLUCTIOH 

Other business conducted at 

nimiinitii n uiidt r imul i 

numbera, some ecml^laasiej, 

will begin the process of Creola B. Lugo; Clare A. 

the Jayceos regular meeting last 

enmbit itu itinii i 

old favorites and lots of novoN 

placing the fourteen graduates MeClay; Patricia K, McPherson; 

Thursday included a unanfanolB 

Lorraine Robertson; Lessio M. 

prutct-tivi int. un 

Hes. An prgnn will be brought 

md Icjr rht mit. tl tiifil iîc il nd 

THI 

dedsfon to give ttie Ijmmas of 

Schaeffer; Cheryll Snelton; 

here from Philadelphia tspee. 

Flotilla picnic 

KNIT OWSSS 

Women Voters all flic heip ttisy 

Delores Shelton and Esme P. 

r dial iîcil itt c k I \vi It 

tally for the. ooeaslon. 

Stephonson, 

need in eanraaslng tomere Point listed Saturday 

bum LCID! in Iht u t of niutit r i The Godfrey-Smith 

The PhilacMphiri organist Is and a ttiank-you to Dan Slattfiy The public is Invited to the 

one artist who has bridged the for running a gucQessfti] wil- 

Int"r"p'ict"-d with err-- t'mt 

annual Clam Bake PLenie given ANIMAL PORTRAITS 

wneratian gap, his programa ling clinie « Mainland Regional 

i niph i5i til pr jpi r pin if il 

by FloiUIa 81 Const Guard AUJJ. 

t-unditiomtif, du t rt t nd Funeral Nome 

Mng as popular with the young. Han School. 

FOR A PAINTING 

Hiary Saturday. The affair will 

ht-dth hibils will hi iinpli 

Were as they are with the older 

HIRBiRT L. OODPRIY, Mg?, 

Hie Jayoees are hearsing be hold at Holtz Boat Works 

oppurtunitv ttj nli! j 

folk, 

prenaraaans ôr *e Annual In T\iek«hoe storting at 1 p.m. 

US \TC \ m ni\ ind \ it d 

Established ]898 

Tlio program is one of a ser- Samrn Point a*y Parade, and The Awdliary facilities will lie YOUR 

rt rn tinn ll nd t llf, HI 

tes of free cOTeerts and events they invite any dntdSTatad per- availolJle for boat rides. In case 

ficjiitii. 

809 Central Avenue (ONUS DAY 

scheduled at the county park. sm to contaot Dam Cinder at 

at rain ample spaee Ls available 

Fulluîn^ thi cumplt turn 

Tiose inteestod in attaxHng M74785 or John Carson at KTfor 

Indoor acHvittes. 

PIT 

nf b i ic ti utiiiit P\ T Plodgmg tor th& future, as in the p«(,j 

art reminded to bring their own 6401 (or more Monnaaon. 

The public is invited to brina 

CALL 

f alli^hir whii i tin «,m ut 

seaang pmylsiang as no fadU. 

their families and friends. A 

Mr Hi^cl f Uillith r if.] , Wnesf and most dignified funeral • PECIAL 

ties are available at the park. SAF1W 

small tee will bo charged with IRA MAE WATSON 

V\** lc\ iv Ut. m i its v>itl 

r CLivt t h i^t i icldili m il 

IN T!MI OF TROUBLf WI ARIM 

Bis opem air eoneorts have been The safest ride tor a man to proceeds to go to the Flotilla's 

me of the most popular of the 

399-2438 

ahe in an argument between foimlatiai. 

eight wrrk nf nth r iduuiid NiAR AS YOUR PHONI _ DIAL: 

events scheduled at tha park two friends Is «i« outside — 

in tructi in ur i H th j»b 

tr in n^ to qu dif\ him in i Successors to OcPon City's Fitit Punend ] 

ttiLs sununer. 

Sagle, Dothan, Ala, 

pt ri h id imlit ir\ Kill 

lot Fudge Sundae 

MM

• ; * ' ' • 

••si- 

PAOI 4 _ SfCTION TWO TH! OCIAN CITY SINTlNEL-UPBeR 

Dr. Thomas, Dr, Fisher speakers 

at Tabernacle Services Sunday 

Pr. D, RcirinBld Thtbmiui, 

minister of the Briek 

Presbyterian Church of Now 

^Yerk City, and Dr. Wallaee B, 

Fisher, pastor Df the 

Evangelical Lutheran Church 

. of the Holy Trinity in 

Lmienster, pa.¥ will be the 

shakers Sunday at the Ocean 

Glasses Complain 

Your Pretty Loek 


Oldest Established Qpfk-ian 

519 E. Sfh St. 

Dial 3V9-40O0 

City TabLFnat.Ii 

Dr Thnmar spi ikcr at th* 

9 and 11 am t-n-iin at the 

Tabernacle HI rvi d thr Fir-t 

Prasbj tirum Church in 

Gi-rmantuwn fur IU VLJI"-. 

(13^ h5) during which tiiniihp 

churth fi ct iw ti tht- 

Frnedom •= Fuiinditiun tnp 

uward in th thi QCL in CiU Tibt-mu.li 

Quirttt Chipliin tot tin di\ 

will bt Di John A MfLlro\ 

Spp-il-1 r in xt Sund t\ 

Align t 2 1 mil be Dr W ill ict 

L Fi h^r- jn tht morning md 

Dr Rtîndd Thorn L in thi 

Moorlyn 

Speaker 

Dr. D, Reginald Thomas, 

minister of the B r le k 

Presbyterian Church, New 

York City, and well known m a 

speaker In Ocmm City will be 

the guast preacher at the 7:30 

p,m, servjee Sunday »" the 

Mooriyn Theater, 

Dr, Thomas was formerly 

tho pastor of tho First 

PresbyteHan Chureh, 

Germantown, F&; A native of 

London, he recoivnd his 

Gducatlen at the University of 

Wales and has been honored by 

Temple UniversiLy with the 

degree at Doctor of Divinity, 

Dr. Thomas HJI.S trnvH^d 

\ln vl\ thr i i 1 t 

F(,UI n i W I nd I 

c d < L \ r 1 v vi 

thr British Bro:td< 

\ I m r 1 ii 

11 H\mn S ^ i li I 

b\ li n I M \I I i 

at 7:10 p.m., assisted by Tom 

Elliot, trumpetor. William a 

Wood, ofpanist, directs the 

Metropolitan Quartet, Carol 

Courtman, soprano, Miriam 

Zito, alto, Waiter Fredericks, 

tenor and Raymund McAfee 

bass. 

Pastor Charles Wileock will 

preach at both mornirifl 

services at the church. A 

nursery Is available at both 

services, Chureh School is held 

at 9:30 a.m. 

ENTERTAIN FRIENDS 

Mr. and Mrs, William Cmver 

were guests of honor at a social 

given Sunday evening by Mr. 

arx! Mrs. Edwin Ladnf?, of 4R E, 

Sfafion rd, Mr. and Mrs. Cnr= 

vcv, former locni ve*rMonm who 

now mnkp their home* in F1orjri;i, 

nre= yisiîns hero with Mr: and 

Mrs, GerjiW: 1 Hollss nnrl Mr. and 

Mrs, Lodffc. Mr. Carvor is a 

past commanrlL 1 ! 1 nf Flotilla PI 

Coast Grarri Auxiliary, 

mm st-Ut ta win reof 

uhat it takes the> 

iJy forget tht. 

play 

p rfnrnunri tif Mannt-o m 

Vtrdi II Tru\ tort Ht als« 

a umrd thr titJn ri.lt- in 

tnnrd no Andru Chi nitr 

md h L ung £ht_ ti nor HOIU in 

Hindt-! Mr i h with the 

Indi n polu S^mphon^ 

MIDDLETON-STROBLE 


304 Shore Road Semen Point 

PHONE: 937-3844 

WALLACE A. STROBLE 

FUNERAL DIRI-XTTOIl nix! MANAGEJi 

Winds of Change 

The Look for 

"Summer* 1 

Mak# your appointment now for our 

Sonar Champagne Cgr! that gives you the 

added body you need for the 



., Now only * 15.00 

complete, 

Mr, Robert, nationally knewn Wig 

Spteialist, wiH.be available for Free 

Consultation Monday, Tuesday and 

W«dnatday, We carry a complete 

line of human hair, 

NEW PUSSY CAT FLING WIS , . , $25, 

Many colors to choose from. Also FrosterJs, 

In a period of rapid change, 

where even religious concepts 

which have survived for centuries 

are being q isUoned, 

funeral directors have had to 

introduce a greater flexibility 

into their methodology to 

meet the legitimate wishes of 

the younger generation, while 

still respecting the more tradlUonal desires of the 

older. We believe WB have met this challenge in 

an intelligent, open-minded manner, continuing 

to render service with taste and dignity, 

Chester J. Wimberg 

funeral Hwmm 

Payr 6*n«Nit!«ni «f Funaral Sarvlei fa All 

JOJ ASBUttY wi 

1 . I 

1 ~Y £ 

Most Renowned Hflirdftissers . ... Nearest You 

FLANDfflS HOTEL, ITfh Sf, end Boardwalk 

PHONI 

399-9300 

Seminary professor the sptQl 

WPresbytertan Church Jundt 

Ratt* Hurnev 

Jean Don 

Kate Hurney and Jean Deis 

soloists at Pier concerts 

Put t me ill t tcjr thr Hurmv h L_ ippt id it 

Mu Pit r c onctrf nt-\t \s ti 

il 

w ill b Kdt* 

Hurnc*% Km 

and 

r A jrituri {jpranci ind J* M 

D i apt r i ind ctinri rt tcmr 

Tin \ will ippr ar with Tom 

Pcrkin b rituiif ind tin 

niuninpil nrcl trt inidtf tliu 

dm rtiu if CI irt net Fuhrimn 

Kite Hurm\ ^pi-rit thr L 

\L r in Eurupt whtrt in 

addition In bcui^ thu U idinj, 

•jpnno in Freiburg in 

Breugju Gtrmjnv for twa 

^f3F he ipp aftd With thn 

Thfatn MfjniijilL BrU f] 

Karl fuhf SUat thi-atri. and the 

Zurich Qpcrdhiu Shu al c Tin Riv Willnm R Allui 

putor "i hi I ir.t Frii-bv ti n in 

p 

Chh Church mniiunci th it thi 

H, v Dr Jiihn II «•• ft" r 

prufe^ nr t hlinll Ill'.iirs illtl 

I t \t i unit nt L Hi I'lLHburth 

Tin 111 Si min trv ill In 

tin | ui I ill I•>• t i on Sum! 

w Mini- il i in i ilt» k 

U I u tiit i i i |,i itlu ill i 

Wi i.iiin i ' 'MM 

tj h ureh 

?vt Gallagher 

at Fort Kriox 

FT 

M 

th t 

Gturf,t CJpt rn tr h\ il 

m in\ t»r ittinti nnd 

p rUrmiiKi nff Brt 

pruduutiun md in uppt r 

dub 

Jmn Dt i briJIi Hit 

np ri and eunci rt ttn jr ht. 

riceivfd t-nthu i L tic i H nm 

fimn the n iticin mu it_rntic 

FolHwinj, hi pnrturt 

thrpu^hout th*- United 

Ht al o hj dpp* lru hi FC 

t vt r il ta uii 

A mtivc nf Dwtun Ohio 

hi- tudiid \tnte it Curti 

c In tilut* uf Mu ic and 

m idt mjni recordings fur the rtmp \\ itli Herhi ft Graf 

ûri^n t Funk in Currum tnd Dt ir c Di-fn t* nd Arm md» 

tudifd at tin Intrrn^tinna! A^mnt Ht jppc if! d in ûnl 

Opi ra Centi F in Zurich and the uptritic rolis in Milan ItaK 

ArLadi mi i Chigiana Sit no uh^fp thi- prtny of our cujtornera have been luing. TO 

^' "Uisrfor aU euatomeni, this plan i| now 

?* 4 to Your monthly bank statement will include your 

paid Gas Bill, along with your cancelled chocks. 

This enables you to balance jour account and 

keep your checkbook up to date. 

There is no additional charge for this serum, 

QualificaUon for taking advantage of this Auto, 

matin Budget/Bank Payment Plan to only that 

you havo a checking account at nny of tho partiefc 

psting tanks. 

The Plan may be cancelled any time you wish 

on SO days written notice either to your hank or 

to Now Jersey Natural Gas Company. 

APMJANffl BtseotJHT 

As an introductory Oder, your Ons Company 

Will Bivo you a 16% DISCOUNT CERTIFI- 

^ equal payments instead of tad 0ATE towards the purchnso of any gas applianco 

been Biado in tho past 

from Now Jersey Natural Oal Company or any 

aeolor in our serviw nreas, when you sign up for 

f Wlonie your bonk to deduct tho thin Budget/Bank Payment Han! 

' Wur roonUdy budget bUs f»m your To take advimtafe ol this additional scrvieo by 

•Mount, Upon your authortatiori, New your Qu Company, inquire at your bonk or 

ipanywffliondyoiwbffli nearest New J«n»y Natural Qu f^mpany oflteo. 

New Jersey Natural Gas Company & 

JO, and a daughter Enuradhe, 

who U five. She said she misses 

the children very much, but 

this trip will aid her in her 

business at home. She and a 

partner own a travel agency 

which is called "Olamone 

Travel." 

She said, "I Jove the United 

States and have always wanted 

to visit, I love this country and' 

would like my children to visit 

here," she said. She feels the 

American people are very 

friendly. 

Her husband, Vasudev, has 

been telling her about the 

Unit«d States for 11 years and 

she said "I finally got to see all 

the things he has been telling 

me about." He is connected 

with an engineering firm in 

India, after receiving his degree 

from Michigan State 

University. He will join her in 

Philadelphia this week for the 

rest of her world tour. 

She has already visited 

Cairo, Athens, London and 

other cities in Europe, In 

Philadelphia she is staying with 

her brother, inlaw, Dr. 

Mohaveer Prebhoker and his 

wife, Dr. Nirmala Bosavanand, 

Since their duties at their 

respective hospitals, Brldgeton 

and St. Christophers in 

Philadelphia l?eep them away 

r 5m home, Mrs, Bamberger 

cares for their three year old 

son, Sanjeev "Sandy" 

Prebhoker. 

The rest of their tour will 

take them to Chicago, Los *| 

Angeles, Honolulu, Japan, last 

Bangkok, and Singapore, From 

there, said Sherda with a smile 

"we will %3 home." 

Area unemployment 

reported at 1,400 

TRENTON - Total 

unernployment In New Jersey 

rose by 8,900 to 149,400 from 

June to July, and the 

unemployment rate rose by 0.2 

to 4,9 percent of the work 

force, according to estimates of 

the New Jersey Department of 

Labor and Industry, 

ThUi increase resulted from 

an over-the-rnonth expansion 

of 12,800 In the number of 

persons filing claims for 

unemployment insurance, 

Department figures report 

total unemployment in the 

Ocean City-WUdwood-Cape 

May labor area at 1,400, a rate 

of 4,8 percent. 

IMf 

ALMA WEEK 

in 

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 

TWO WAA PLUS TAX 

WIIM 0/7 DOUILI 

DIPARTiNO MPT. M, INt 

PROM OCIAN CITY 

No Other lWp Oivei 

So Much — Compare 

CALL 3994100 

OR MAIL COUPON 

HURST 

TRAVIL AMNCY 

HI ITH 1711117 

_ÔCgAN_CITY._H._J. _ 

Name,............... 

Address.,,.,,..,... 

City,, 

State,,,,,.,.,,...,, 

Vo-Tech completes 

secretarial course 

A 28-week secretarial course 

at the Capo May County 

Vocational Technical Center 

was completed last Friday. 

Tho course, funded through 

the State Deportment of 

Education with Rural Area 

Redevelopment Aet funds, was 

taught by Mrs. Juno Barnes, of 

Ocean City. Graduation 

certificates wore distributed by 

Freeholder Kenneth A. 

Holmstrup. 

Under the provisions of the 

RAH Act the trainees were 

selected by the loeal office of 

the N.J. State Employment 

Service and referred to the 

school for training. Upon 

completion of the course of 

study the Employment Service 

will begin the process of 

placing the fourteen graduates 

Flotilla picnic 

listed Saturday 

The public is invited to the 

annual Ctam Bake Pienie given 

by Flotilla 81 Cbast Guard Auxiliary 

Saturday, Tlie affair will 

be held at Holta Boat Works 

in T\iekohoe startinj at 1 p.m. 

The Auxiliary fadlitios will bo 

avaiMble tor boat rides, Bi ease 

of rain ample space Is available 

for indoor aeMvJHes. 

The public- la inviied to brina 

their families are} Mends, A 

small fee will be charged with 

proceeds to go to the Flotilla's 

fflunflaflon. ' 

in local clerical jobs, under the 

direction of Manager James 

Boyle, The dual agency 

relations were handled by 

Matthew Tornlin, Vo-Tech 

school coordinator. 

During the 1000 hours of 

training the students were 

taught' typing 60 WPM, 

shorthand 00-06 WPM, filing, 

telephone courtesy, 

vocabulary, grammar, use of 

office machinery and 

seerotarlaj and office 

procedures. 

The studenti who 

successfully completed the 

course are Carol L, Boiling, 

Monica W, Cherryj Claire R, 

OuogHena; Mary H, Harris; Eve 

C, Hicks; Victoria London; 

Oreola B, Lugo; Clare A, 

McClay; Patricia K, McPherson; 

Lorraine Robertson; Lewie M, 

Schaeffers Cheryl! Sheltom 

Delores Shelton and Esme P, 

Stcphenson. 

ANIMAL PORTRAITS 

FOR A PAINTIN© 

YOUR 

PIT 

CALL 

IRA MAE WATSON 

399-2438 

emeu, EIHSL! ^^ 

OUR LOCAL OLDS \ 

PEALgK IS OFFEf IN4 US 

FANTASTIC SAViNftfl 

ON NEW OLOSrViOBILiS I 

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Classified Aft Bring You Quick Results 

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_ plus — 

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Great savingil Great selection! Great time to escape from the of dinaryl 

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The 

from Sony 

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SONY, 

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a whol0 new idea in tape recording. Simply snap 

in the Sony tape Cassette cartridge, no tape 

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business •—• or pleasure. Nothing could be easier. 

The Sony Cassette pops out automatically when 

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ONLY 

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Phone Mi"H-I-H 

Try Our 

Instant Credit 

Pver IS Major Credit Card>| 

H«n«F**d F0I Purehgses' 

Heirs 

Up To IlSn CO 

• Moo, Tim. 

• uu 'tu e,oo P.U. 

W«d. Ttior., Frt, 

till 9.30 P.II, 

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if. i,ia : 3l 

• r ,i-: 

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l t- f: 

PAOI 6 — RiCTION TWO 

CLASSIFIED AD 


NEW YORK CITY 

TiO 

Garden State Parkway 

Deluxe Exprtti Servic* 

IN ATLANTIC eirr 

49 N, Afksftiei Awfluc 

Ttlsphsn* 

I44-UI1 sr 144410! 

Hal 4IM C»d. (M 

•N NiW TQIK Eiir 

THE OCEAN CITY 

SENTINiL I 

Shafflln On Music Pier Concert Programs Forum 

N«w» ami Oauip #f 

Shutn«beard Club 

by.H, Parka Baker 

Clarence Fuhrman 

Tom Perking 

.(Frank Buggiori ., 

CUSTARD SHANTY 


And for an Evening Snack 

FRIiD SHRIMP 51,00 

You can't 

hide from mils! 

BUT,.,You can talk 

to us about a 

PERSONAL LOAN 

to clean them up 

In a hurry! 

Fast, confldintlal 

service-bank rate 

budgeted 

repayments. 


National Bank 

MIAN CITY SEA ISLE CITY CAPE MAY 

MEMBIB FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT rNSlIRANCE CORPORATION 

Musical Director 

Baritone 

Manager 

Knte HurnDy 

Moiart 

E%'ery Day Ts Ladles Day ,,., 

Herbert 

Tom Perkins 

Adoration , ... Bnrott'skl 

Carousel Rntlfrers 

Horn* from Vietnam 

Lt. (j.R.) Way no Baitrrsby 

returned rftcuntly fruiii u year's 

Service in Virlman wlicrt; he 

received Ihi-- Purplf Heart, tlir 

Combat Action Ribbfin nnd 

the Navy Unit Ctihirm-ndntifin 

Ribbon, lie h niivv s^rvinf* in 

the Mediterranean iilinard 'the 

Paweatuek AO-I08 

Lt. Batiersby was 

% ii t N. mi 

p «; I mti ri h hnpi tint Mm 

umllii ii • >••* i l» r '"' ' '""" 

mil print tint "• *"" r 

~ inrtir If it » i- found 

bi wuikmi! thi umnionwutild 

n it be ri iTiicd 

Will I e in t hici itiiin whin 

(lul nt im uNieir ifound 

hill th it i vi niii|! I liippi J it 

•J II p in mil Im il l» I'" 1 ii 

liinii in thP milir md »uri 

i nciui.li it » i- '••ill jimimil I 

rui unh iw-unii th il m\ dimi 

B 1 !,Iill llinn ImikiJiM luck il 

Un SVidmtdiv .il I i>.l «'ik 

Beginning Daily 8 pm. 

Hdcn Otli-y, Afarioii 

son. Ethel Doll, Ralph Dunrfrin. 

Guest ssloltti 

Wntson .MeCtirsmy.. Doe Bobbins j(a(0 Humey 

qualified qw fur awards in Uist Sat- , _ V 

soprano 

unlay's p 

Kwty-four Joan Dois 

tenor 

took pan. 

Sunday, August IT 

Song Of Tlir Fie i 

n» following haw been nrttlcd 

AIuu ' 

Part 1 

lo the list of summer rrEutarai 

Tnra Ptrkin 

Morning, Naon And Nigfti In 

Harold fa*, tenq Gmuel, Mr, 

BiriLil From Jocrlyn 

Vienna ....,.,,,...,,;, Suppc 

and Mrs. Joseph Jones, ITitmuui Che Uelidji Manilla Puccini 

McCain, J. F. MeOtttisan. Fred 

Jean Deis 

J. Schalile, 

Procession Of The Sori.ir ,,,,,. Mondi\ Aupu'l If 

OonBrahilatiorB njid^begt utti. 

Ivnncnv Pirt 1 

es to Mr, arid Mrs, Elmer Anj- Musettn's Waltz ...... Pueeint Beautiful Gnlithei O\irturo 

ttodt who celebrated their BSth 

Kate Humey "iuppi 

wedding anniversary yesstaday. WeddinB Of The? Winds . Hall Ccle-ic \idi Vend! 

The list ol officers cAasicn last The Rasaiy Ncvin Inn Dny 

wU appear in next 

Tom PerWns Dim i Of Tin HTUI- 

Tuesday's edition. 

Nela ,, Arndl Fm-hirlli 

BI Capitan ,. ..,,,. Sousa Ciro Nairn Vmdi 

Part 2 Kid Hum % 

Prompt TV S«rvioi Roberta Kern Glo« Bonn L.IK1D 

fTQP LITTLE TROUBLES O Paradiso ..,,,.,. Meyerbeer Long SIR In \le il i Mi" in r 

Mm May bnm •!• OHMI 

Jean Dgte Jom P< rkm. 

WILLED TECHNICAL SERVIM American patrol ... Mraehnm Drtp PurpI P> Rm 

Una Voce Poeo Fa ,.., Rossini \\ Elunutnn Pi t Marrh Soiua 

GLEESON'S TV 

Kate Humey Pirt 2 

• ISM AS«UHY AVE. 399-4910 

Finieuli Finlculft Daaa M\ Mtrsl ind Rornberg 

_ - Vi'ti La Giubbi Li-oni-mlln 

Jean Da 

The Pifkifnri 5>ullu in 

Arkle s lîu^hmn **nnE. ^tnu^s 

hati ffurnc 1 -* 

Minuet P^t"^\ h 

The ttrrld I Mm-- Toni.ht 

Tom Pvrkinr 

RtsninLC KuHrnstein 

5l~ow Boat Kt m 

# * * 

Tin jilv Aujurt W 

P-irt 1 

IjgM Cli iln, fHprtun Suppf 

Mattinafi Lfonc:a\ T Jts 

Tim Dn 

Ballit ESTIIPH Lmeinl 

Ah Firs E Lui Verdi 

Kite Hurnn 

Loin Du " il Gin**f 

Rnst" Of Plcard\ Unnd 

Tnm Pirkinr 

Fiddli- FjiHl^ \nd T in sv pipir II miuht il" t"' 

• ilii-inmin ""i 1'" 

un 

Up Thi StrLPt March Mime 

Pjrt 1 

Eiln. n Hi rbcrt 

E Luffnîn Ln ^,ti Ilr Puccini 

Jran D^§ 

ll " 1 """ 

UHj I n 1 ii im mbi r 

•.m.lhini. Ihi. . «. t.lUd kid 

Kill llur tin \ III. il ' ri" ' ivl11 

I nil up I urluii mi lli\ >"d 

lht\ will "ml ill ll» Ul " llul 

I 111 1.11 

Ihi « ir I ii t prills ir it 

uiilil ml nlhi ' « ir M Ii l t 

in Hill ami 11 i u Ii" 1 "" 

uppoit JI Mini t " r Inn mil tl« \ ll'in t 

iippurt tht bin it h nu 

ul |l II «hti (I i Uu % uppiirl 

% nv I iinnil i «h it Hi 

Ii s i tnmiiiu t i 

tijiim Sintimi LidM 1 " - I 

iliirl I till " i hi tin r nr 11 t 

\nu pi nit thi tvpi ol 

iiirnpl nut in Mil" I 1 ipi r r 

I u 11 ind tin ticki I in tl" nl nl 

mil uuK it .. nm th it I linir tu 

p iv On in Citv t«n dull u 

I,, nu lh"i 'I" 

licit hut mr\ tturd 1 trill i 

llLrt {,1 

On rrul i\ \U(.n I I I 

pirktri in In.nt ill ttniil« irth 

t di m huppin I put i 

dimi in tin piilint. mit r for 

,m^ himr pjrtnii inri shin I 

itt nipt ri tu turn tin haiidli 

t 1 thi rni ti r II n L. tut-t I 

tritd ti pu h tht Lum liim n 

with i mil till but it till 

tiMdilurt If tlnn hitlbim 

ilh r pirtinf. I \iuuld hm 

mm* il bi ' it v\ i iiurrnid d 

I htpptri ind nturnidjii t' 

\ th nu t r ifi ud Inn h ri 

writing mi titl-it Sh urn r 

itt mptiii t J i il tin miti r 

\ia utirkini- I In! th it h 

pri h ihk hid wntt n stli r 

lict t lri.quintl% mi Ih it 

mitt t I rjn dimii hi trt t inii 

bliiu^llt 11 t h irk tu th c if ii 

h t uld i i lor hi r II Sh 

ud th it \ i hn mid 11 tin 

nu Ii r \ t n f vv jrkmj- hut thi 

tu ki i w A ilrr-id\ %VMttin I 

linuld gi t thi \n I iti in 

bun iu JHIJ i %pl im I did 

Thr met littk rmn tnnk im 

n imi jnd iddr . md tin 

tit-kit Tnd nil in itfirif 

1 uliitl b 111 ti t-hick on thr 

1 ' t»" kt " 

pirkmi nil tir 

It iirtiiniv wiiuhllll HI I 111 

til ll "I 1 -' t" ll" 1 ' I l«^' r 

I i i in i I m ni lit vvuiild H 

M i r i p r u jl r i HIII 

iiimmunitii * iri t ikinj. p irking 

imlir- nut tiltinlv t" hilp 

tin ir mi rilnnt tt.mp. ti 

iL.ui nit 'hoppniR utntir 

Uci in City ilui ii t han j I iri i 

t HI nth huppiiiB crntir to 

ii ill\ hi inv comprtilion but 

ul uiii-i in till wintir whin 

tin it mumv i dinvn md tin 

vi ir rmind mirehinti mid tlir 

tridi 1 Eund pi ri i lit ip.i hup 

in Surnir* Pumt Nnrthlielri 

Pit I Hitvilh itc 

Livin^ in Tin k lhur a. I du 

I mil t trivi.1 tu hnp \ ull c in 

hi un it wuii t fai to Otidii 

t itv^ 

Till pulll-l h 1H 1 FtpUtdtlOIl 

I ir tiLkitmi; thi tnm t 

vmlitinn, lur lutumabik 

v ii litiuii md vi t thi 

hiiardvv ilk i mft ti H with 

hni It hi ich bum vvhumik* 

P jplt luiddir tu j,o un thn 

bi ird 

M\ fim i univ two dall ir 

hu£ Ibi cit\ luu t nnd it virv 

b idlv Think vuii inr h tenmg 

Mr>, Thu J Junr Jr 

P O Box 1 1 r i 

Tuckihui NLW JI r»n\ 

CHURCH BAZAAR 

\ finil ri-minder hiis IJCIII 

midi if thi Zinn United M^th 

t»li"t Chunh Baynr Uimnm 

I Sittiitiav) Li m 1 i m to J p m 

in thi ihurch hall tin Zion i-d 

B,ii£-unlown Hot do^" ind 

pun_h mil ht wrvud Plant"! ind 

flntti-rs fundunrk and bnknd 

irinis will be nn sale Thrre nl a 

vnU (hp a white ilrphant tihli* 

inrt snb hags for th children 

NOTICE TO 

TiffiAr^mnRisipiN 

Legally Qualified Citizens 

May Register Now to Vote 

GENERAL ELECTION, 

NOVEMBER 4r 1969 

These beeeming 21 years of age prier to November 

4, 1969, may register new and vote sn 

General Election Day. 

Womin whew names hive been changed by marriage 

must reregister under Iheir present 

name, 

Thot# who have changed their reiidtrree must 

transfer to new address, 

THI FOLLOWINO DATiS ARB FOR 

EViNfNG REGiSTRATION 

FOR THE OiNIRAL iLiCTION, 

TO li H1LD ON NOVIMBIB 4, 1969 

AUGUST 14, 21 and 28 . 

SiPTEMBER 4, 11, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24 & 25 

• OPIN IVININGS 6 to 9 • 

There's a better way. 

Get an Alone Phone. 

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY — 

9i00 A, M, fo 4,30 P. M. 

RUTH NICKERSON, City Chrk 

FRIDAY, 

PATROLMAN -" 

OPIN TO MALB CITIIfNS 21 TO 3J 

AGI WHO ARB RISIDiNTS OP A 

RADIUS OF OC1AN CITY 

UfiSI 

^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ =" = ^— § -^" - - — = —— - — -— — -= -^= M 

(ar Phone Yeur Uoeal Peliee p 

Appiicationt mi»l be filed before 

NO FEE FOB.FILING 

DE- 

Why hidcin Uio clnsci when you 

wiinl lubealonuonthcpiiuiiu'' 

.Spciik out. Whisper softly 

Shiiru sccrcls. Yo'u can do il nil 

HltI privacy oirybur own 

Ph Ch 

Ylii.1 

SEASHORE FRiSH and DiUCIOUt 

• ASSORTED CHOCOLATli 

• SALT WATER TAFFY 

• SUMMER ASSORTMENT! 

• CREAMY FRESH FUDGE 

• DlfTITIC CHOCOLATiS 

THE SWEET SHOP 

AIHrUNDiriONBD • L. MAEQJ0USH,fi^| 

336 Atlantic Avenue Di.l 3W-H«J 

OPEN 1VBRY DAY 11 A. M, Ml j 

»L rAiicEL POST ANYWHERE w 

COLLEGE 

CoTning Up! 

See Our New Fall Selection of 

ROAMERS 

and 

SEBACO 

MOCS 

Prleed frem 

s 10.?5 

TRAINED PERSONNEL TO 

INSURB PR0P1R PITTINO 

Doeten' Pm 

Aeeurtttly 

FAMILY SH« 

921 Asbury Avenue Dial 39 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. 

Phone in the color you wa"wll 

Only 9(Ku month toryoy 

extension. Or for just-P 1 -"^ 

a day more. grooyU-Wi 11 > |,'5 

A I rj -• "".""iii uvvn OVVIl hlllli llliniiii^ 

Alone (hone. Choose the Alone reallv out of sight. I 

- AUOUST IS, IWf 

1 

A&P Sells U.S. Government Inspected Fresh Meat & Poultry Only! 

THI OCfAN CITY SBNTINtL-LIDOIR 7 — SECTION TWO 

Quality 

"Super-Right" Quality BONELESS BLOCK 

CHUCK 

ROAST 

OR CROSS-CUT 

BEEF ROASTS 

.. ••••IHHBaHHBIi 

ROUND, SWISS, CUBE, SHOULDER OR TOP SIRLOIN 

BONELESS STEAKS 

FRESH CHICKEN WITH THIGHS ^ B5 C ..... OR THIGHS ^- 69 C 

QUARTER LOINP0RKGHQeSJS^ûa9!. 

SOLD IN 

PER-RIGHT LIVERWURST THE PIECE . i i i i Ib.M 

MTIROINT 

TIDE 

OflWGINT 

DASH 

DfTIRfilNT (10c OFF) 

BOLD 

OITIROENT 

DREFT 

3-ib., 

J.ib,, Pkg. 

IM-oi. 

OITIRGENT 

OXYDOL M.39 

ITIROiNT 

CHEER 

WTIRGENT 

GAIN 

BONUS 

3.1b., S'/j.ej, 

Mb.. 4-oi. 

.UOUID DITiROINT (10.oi. FRif) 

IfMlUM WITH GLASS 

IUZ 

DITIRGINT 

I0Y 

IVORY Lib., 

• -"ISHWASHtRS (20 

[CASCADE 

pinf, 6-ei, 

bonlo 

l.pint, 6.91, 

battle 

= OFF) 

3-lb,, a.si 

to. 

S 1.49 

GROUND CHUCK 

iper-Right Quality 

GROUND FRISH 

IANY TIMES DAILY 

FROZEN MEATS & SEAFOOD,' 

HOLIDAY SANDWICH 

STEAKS ..99° 

MORTON MiAT 

WES .... 4 s 85 C 

_ ON-COR TURKEY 

c CUTLETS. ..1.29 

CANTALOUPES 

CALIFORNIA 

PINK MEAT 

NECTARINES L 35* 

CRISP CARROTS ........ 19 

BAKING POTATOES ,„,-. 5 ^ 99 C 

JETSICLES 

5 e 

CELERY HEARTS 29 

EGGPLANTS ..15 1 

A&P ROASTED PEANUTS.. 39 

FRESH E66S 

SUNNYBROOK 

GRADE A 

LARGE SIZE dozen 

59 C 

l-lb. 

MARGARINE 

BORDEN'S mmm 49* 

OH 

CHEESI - 

rILDDUK I DANISH ROLLS . . . IHU «# | 

A&P CREAM CHEESE 2 25 

GATORADE ... 35 C 

A&P INSTANT COFFEE "& V 9 

S IMI LAC LIQUID .. 4 99 

CHILI SAUCE- B3i''31 e 

&P 1RAND 

STRAWBERRIES FROZEN Pkas. O JF 

MRS. PAUL'S m 

ROMAN PIZZA. 10. i|99 

DOWNY FRENCH ^ 3 1 

SWIFT'S PREM ""BST ,, '^ 49 

JUICE DRINKS; ^S3 E:3 85 

HERSHEY SYRUP 5 1 

e 

ANN PAGE KETCHUPS 1 

VEG-ALL PEAS o*iis 2^43 e 

B&M BAKED BEANS3 1 

SALAD DRESSING 39 

TEA BAGS" P HS.T"., ,100 &• 79 

IS.V. APRICOT |#K1IVI% • • • , M laei. Cons g 

HAWAIIAN "Bfiflf-.. 3iJ-a-Sn. 93 e 

COFFEE-MATE o^,. ? 83 C 

NABISCO FIG IEWT0NS 3 1 

FRISKIES CAT FOOD 8 1 

BEVERAGES 

YUKON &LUI 

REGULAR OR 

LOW OAL 

I ^F Cant ^Ô^m 

PEANUT BUTTER ffi". ; 69 e 

KRAFT JELLIES «&3 W *1 

^ AUDDEI I 'C VEGETABLE IO J -oi IOC 

lAMPbtLL 9 SOUP . . . Can I«S 

WISKJJOUIDm=!juJste52^ 

WHITE BREAD 

REGULAR OR THIN 

SLICED 

Louvci 

FISH AND SEAFOOD BUYS! 

FANCY TIXAS IXTRA UAROI 26 TO 30 

SHRIMP Ji.69 

KFWQ CRAI MSiA.......k*1.39 

LOBSTER TAILS mm., JiM 

FRIED FISH OAKIS .., ,ê9 B 

DUNGINISS CRABS..... 79 

FRESH SALMON s^,. Jl.29 

With this eoupon 

when you purchase f 

1 BBMPI.HION HI! BM 

SAFEGUARD 

SOAP , AND 

OITIB«RFBEI' 

REDMM THIS B0UMM BY 

SATUBDAr,4uS : UJT-Jjfd, I1I 

Limit 1 Coupon per family. 



TWO 14=gi. bottles of 

HEINZ 

KBTCHUP 

Pickle s Relish, Onion 

or Hoi Ketchup 

BiDEIM THIS COUPON Br 

SflTURDAT, AU0U1T I3rd, Hii- 

Limlt 1 Coupon par family. 

ISAVI 

REDEEM THIS BOUPON BY 

SATURDAY, iUOUST JIM, 1969 

Limit 1 coupon per (iim.ly. 

|f)SAVI 


SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd, IBIS 

Limit 1 coupon per (amilrL 

SAVi 


IATUBB4Y, iUOUST llrtf, 1811 

Limit 1 coupsh pir fdmily. 

HEBEEM THIS ODUI'ON BY . 

SATURDAY, iUOUST lira, 196$ 

Limit I coupon per family. 



TWO Mb. cans of 

HEINZ 

BAKED BEANS 

With this counon 


A 21b., Sal. pkg. of 

BIZ 

with BIO-ENZYME 



A KING-SIZE pkg. of 

FAB 

DETERGENT 



A QUART BOTTLE OF 

DEFEND 

FA8RIC SOFTINER 

ALL PRIBiS iFFICTIVI THROUGH 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1(13 

If unable to purchase any advertised 

item ... please request a RAIN CHICK

'•:•?•'}'.- 

.* ! 

t'h '. 

i>- Jl 

si '< 

hAGE 8 — SiCTION TWO THi OCBAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

•if; 

SUMMER SCHOOL DISPLAYS - 

The 1969 Summer School sessions at ihi? 

Ocean City Elementary Schools have 

completed and work done durinp the 

session was displayed by students, A 

science display is examined above by 

Stephen Saudargas, \V,E. Smith, Julie 

t, 

A£D-i*jr affice » Pennij.1 

ram »n£ pacific Avenim n 

Aflame Cify annhn (he 

isUesiHg questions received 

(» M«k_ F» perwnal re- 

#fin, *uit or wr le the d *tnef 

sfflss or Mephane 344- 

•II Do not write or call 

Hie Sent nm\ Lodger 

W I 11 b JD n«x m nth I 

1 1 f n 

-^ K n^ -am 

d k n> ppL n 1 

n nil f 

1 Vhj lo Id I \g~ 

;n before I nm 

iiî lpphcaron for soi* 

II ii^J an ppli 

-i r *• ^'tz»(-3if Mt?djeart- 

I r 'rmplil and med 

f -s -l J.J1? rfvthtr 

Enjoy HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES 

at CHRISTMAS..... 

ORDER NOW and 

HAVE THEM DELIVERED THEN! 

WE PARCEL POST 

ANYWHERE I 

NO ORDERS TAKIN 

AFTER LAIOR DAY 

JOHNSON'S 

426 BOARDWALK 

(AT BRIGHTON PLACE) 

DIAL 3?9.2i74 

Look for tho Twinkling Yellow Lights 

lif«f 

Workman, Mrs. William Workman and 

Keiinuth Workman. In lower photo a 

proup of students ushibit textbooks used 

in Mrs. AIU-o Croekford's class. The 

students are Terry Clunn. Dellamay 

'Dickerson, Barbara Bryson and Betty 

Ann Likens. Senior Photos. 

rf'-' 

E5f —" sK PJ«- so that you ailment fur whicli you wore 

a:wi n:r -1J:r -.fly ':m? off frnm pimlized. 

f tl p f T n 

m Wh n I J i o 

n % h m 

A ^ 3 1D n t p > D 

c t J 1 n n !~ n 

hnm It p. o [II m 

k 11 n nj; r 11 n 

* ph J" n Ij 

^ -fiu d h p 1 n 

^ d j m b nfirl 

n h h f 1 h n 

n I am f en n n f h 

Q I n1 11 I I U 

n 1 

1 1 1 S 00 n 

I I 

h hh Id 

J 

h 1 II h 

f rm 

You are cordially invited to visit 

Twelve Hundred Eight 

ISHORl ROAD PALiRMO, N. J. 

Early American Pattern Glass 

Antiques and Collectibles 

• • OCEAN CITY'S LAROIST ICE CMAM and CANBY STORE • 

SIE OUR FAMOUS HOMIMADI CHOCOLATE CANDY 

COATED by our NiW AUTOMATIC MACHINE 

ft! 

Summer School news 

Summi r ^school 

IS ui mil hiNr cumplttid mir 

hull i lim nf Hiimmi r ^clniot 

W. r, ,1 tin., In- bun lurv 

ilti rid inn h i* hmwi L\tn 

Milh Ihi id»il*i «i illli r 

itmdihiii llir turmjut v. i 1 - 

Frnm thi p in Ht uid lift 

tSiluitntn ncMud fhu ftr 

H( llm bi en nbli tn i- t , I hi 

i ^ lun a tibtainmg Diir 

i>b|ntm m the ubjiTt ui 

r* idink ind m-ith Much tif nur 

s-iicci ^ \i i c cjHting^nt upon 

th* \ir\ i ip lbh inrididiCittd 

\l in mi mbi r- whtt midi thi 

an int^r tih|^ ind ^cirthv^hilf 

Alii'th* F i iei t nl ût ri s. 

TCCI Frim t, tt5 p in nt c llf\t^rd 

«!n tht THdid ltaturt^tif irU 

ind cfiit ph% inl cdue-itinn 

and ere(Hivo writing which "pave 

varii'tv ti* thtj program. Along 

with this we must add the 

smailne^ in class si^p that 

hrlpod thp pupils to ri'aliî? a 

closer working relationship 

with their teacher as well as a 

solf realization of success ir, a 

basic premise to our overall 

summer program and ean only 

be obtained in an atmosp 

wherein the learner feHs more 

closely allied to I 

instruction. 

At the Primary School. Miss 

Kathorine Field once again is 

gathering written creative 

materials for another summer 

school issue of The Seashell, 

Thist is a Primary newspaper 

Riven out to children iJTades 

kindergarten through third at 

the end of summer school. We 

are very grateful to Miss Field, 

for continuing her efforts to 

give these children a 

remembrance of Sumi 

School each year. 

Written narrative reports 

will onco again be sent home as 

in the past three sessslons. At 

the parents request these 

reports will be forwarded to 

their home schools, A copy for 

local St. Augustine students 

will be filed with their winter 

school records/ 

»i lomplitirt "I" pin nt 

\t •[ ition c iinf" n nc» ind^trt 

\irs pk"i-'d b% th* lint tiirn 

tutt of p m nls inrf tin \in 

I miribk nactions In nur Sum 

nnr iln.i.l . ffiirls VW hid 

100 confin nrr»-cludulid mill 

di triLt 

Thi M \T «• |in« uli il i 

pin [I i nriilinn "1 nff' inil, m 

j Ii III i 111(1 mill ["till Till 

eli u i ciinduttid h% Mrs 

Vuf.ii f 7 iimmi r ^ fit til hnvs 

mdid up mill I tur.u.ut m 

id ti ' ' ^ - ' I 

ii,« ml i t u r i h s ill in, ill il 

tlmr pin to 

Tin \ur \K hul a jjrjnd 

tol il of HI np tir«H in our 

tin mniir 

t 

id\ 

Tltlt 1 Hid 

Mr" i uid i tin i 

( **- Mill 

th.t inn ilh H iu>! f t! 

bum mi r thutil rvis the duniij. tin umCii pr ip mi In 

piiFpu t i»f pft . (hit t\tn M-U nit i in t\ ippiit u h h i 

trumii}- Eh it i u tivt-ts ir\ tn him r.ill mil 1 In pi I'M mi i 

timn plu an on J.OII^ railed 3ci m. \ Prix i , 

nrr\ ijn r i t tin I* irninj- \ppriiicl 

priici !nf olhi i* tti hirt in ub 

Off in Cil\ in prtmd m t-m 

pi n i p irt c*3ch ummrr in 

Hiirh i worthwhilt unEiin b^ 

tiffin np our ti atari In buth 

uiir own thildrrn mtj tho * ui 

p nil m t d from othtr CIIUL! 

1 ni imuhi d pupil 

.! r \ 

11 % ^ i n i- 

r % pi rim 

ih c m r 

I HI th TIi 

priii,! mi 11 1 In i M 

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ly, 

Ihm shore 

S ' 1969 THE OCfAN CITY SiNTINfL-LIDGIR 

iy at the Point 

ir 50 children 

Saturday was n busy 

members of Somera 

ht Club nnd n highly 

iblo 

one for man than 

[ren from the Baptist 

en's Homo in 

[phi, 

tutted, as. tho first 

ihows, when the 

bus arN v ed and the 

mbarked ready for a 

LMothc other Nature helped 

food weather and 

of"the Yacht Club did 

(children were taken out 

jboord the boats of 

_n ind at the conclusion 

IfijhiniS trip prizes were 

y. In the second picture 

ijemps and Hosemario 

.3 tiod for catching the 

fh, E»ch one caught five 

puts many local 

with much more 

e to shame. 

Ler prizewinners 

ijnj their catches urn 

[in the third photo. They 

•f.. 

A1 

J'^-A ZLs 

are (I. to f.) Êddie Martin, 

thirdi Ghuck Jtellef, Kcond; 

and Jehn Zeller, first. 

After catches wete weighed 

and counted and priie* were 

awarded the young folks were 

put in the care of another 

group of members and taken to 

the beach for an afternoon of 

sun and swimming. The fourth 

photo shows Mr." and Mrs, 

Chester Watson readying their 

charges for the beach party. 

Joining Mr. and Mrs. Watson 

were Eva Oehrn, Sharon 

Infante and Cindy Gray. 

The grand finale of the day 

was a eookout which was 

enjoyed by one and all, as the 

fifth Photo shows. Roger 

Martin in the sixth photo 

certainly doesn't show any 

signs of bashfiilnesK as he 

tackles an oar of corn. Notice 

his plate is just about empty 

too. 

The day concluded back at 

the bus as the children lined up 

ready to board and head back 

home, tired but very happy. 

^ * •-;••*.•> • 

111 LLtl-— ,,,•«*> 

•fc' 

i 

low Prices plus S*H 

Breen Stamps! 

NIW AS TODAY! 

BY LIBBEY 

Ac mr MorkDl* hi? 

newest fashion shade-olive 

ON SAI.Es 

Aug. 13 8-sx, Juice glass 

1 2>ei. Beverage glass 

Aug. 20 16.OZ. Cooler Glass 

Aug. 27 8-os. On-The Rocki glass 

ith each S3.00 purchase 

No coupons necessary. 

13 thru 16 1969 

LANCASTER BRAND, CUT FROM YOUNG CORN FED BEEF! 

S CALIF. ROAST 

Arm-Roast "to"; ..-.'* 7 9 C 

Crosscut Roasf w" . .* 79 C 

Crosscut Roast m,. .,99° 

OVEN'READY 

RIB ROAST 

i-.. cur (> JS C 

ib 95 

Ib. 

Arm Steaks 

Rib Steaks "sass* 

Deimonico Steaks mi 

GENUINE SPRING LAMB SALE! AMERICA'S FINEST 

•**•"**'«\r.89 

Stouffer's Tuna »•.«.. ^:W 

STORI HOURS; 8TH STREET.STORE — 

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 

and Saturday 'ti! 9 p.m;; Friday '1i| 10 p.m. 

34TH STRI1T STORI — Same at above. 

63RP STRUT 4 LANDIS AVENUE, Sf A 

liLi CITY — Msnday, Tuesday, Wednesday 

S Lancastir Brand 

I MINUTE 

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'QHot e.p,,o, 

; Aug. 19. I9S9 

_ One tsypan ptr 

• ihapp,ng fsm.iy 

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W I 

FAG1 10 -- SICTION TWO THi OCEAN CITY SENTINEI-LEPGg_R_ 

Problems of Cape retirees will 

be discussed at Senate hearing 

Cope May County residents 

will Bet a chance to toll the 

U.S. Senate Commiiiut. on 

Aging about retirees' problcuns 

here at two days af hearings 

, yesterday nt Berjen Mall 

Auditorium in Paramug, and 

•today in Cape May City Hall 

-Auditorium. 

' Committee Chairman 

• Harrison A. Williams said that 

WINTER 

witnesses have bean chosen to 

provide a balanced 

presentation of fact* routed lo 

the committee study of 

"Economies of Aging: Toward 

a Full; Share In Abundance", 

The first hearing, in Paramus 

dealt with the oconomic 

pressures upon the elderly in a 

suburban county and heard 

from a panel of elderly 

LEAGUES 

NOW 

FORMING 

OPENWGS for 

MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN 

MORNING. NOON t, NIGHT LEAGUES 

CALL AOE GROUPS) 

CALL NOW 927-3401 

POINT BOWLING, INC. 

iMacArthur Boulevard Somers Point, N, J. 

HAMBURGERS 

JIM'S 

FROZEN 

CUSTARD 

JUST OVER TÊ 

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•••< 

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(Formerly Jules Market) 

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FREE DELIVERY 

ON PHONE GftDIM 

OF |5.00 OR MOtUU 

W. OIMORSKI, PrsfriHw ' 

3204 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-7296 

Daniel Beside r to, 

accordionist, wUI be special 

guest soloist with the 

municipal orchestra Wednesday 

at 8 p.m. on the Music Pier. 

Desiderio, a native of 

Philadelphia, is one of the 

country's foremost accordion 

artists with a rare and 

unsurpassed technique. He has 

appeared at concerts around 

the world including places such 

as New York's Carnegie and 

Town Halls, the Philadelphia 

Academy of Music, London's 

Royal Festival Hall, 

Edinburgh's Usher Hall, 

Copenhagen's Radio House, 

Munich's Congress Hall and 

many other important centers 

of music in Europe. 

He also appeared frequently 

on radio and television and has 

made numerous recordings. His 

talents extend to arranging and 

composing accordion music as 

well as playing. 

During his four year 

military service he was 

stationed In Washington, D.C, 

with the Air Force Band and 

Symphony Orchestra as 

featured soloist. During this 

time he had received letters of 

thanks and appreciation for his 

performances at the White 

House. He now makes his 

home in Media, Pa, 

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THI OCiAN CITY SINTlNIL-LIDOfR PAOI 11 — SECTION TWO 

Paws and Glows 

Human* J*ckfy 

Pokey's Vadstlprr weekend. Meanwhile, "Pokey" 

Fortunately for a gray and was safe, sound, and well fed in POO WARDEN OR TMB 

residents, a panel of eieciud while cat, there are a few n crate in Stephens garage, HUMANE SOCIETY! W^work 

officials and the Prtîdent uf kindhearted pe.ople on our fair However, in oblinging bi very closely to sec that as 

Ule Bergen County Medical island. About four weeks n(o, boyfriend apparently agreed to many lost animals M ptJSKible 

Society. 

hU family came to the shore make the long drive South so arc returned to their rightful 

FAST SERVICE 

* The second hearing will for a iwo-wock vacation, When "Pokey" could be retrieved, owners. The Dog Warden ii not 

, open nt 10 a.m. today at the it came time to pack up and go before he pulled a Houdinl and out to grab the bsby'* pet 

' CWNKn and OPKRATSTav 

C#po May City Hall, where home, "Pokey", upset by all took off for parts unknown. puppy out of the yard and cart 

witnesses will discuss the the eomings and paints, door Did the Stephens' just turn it off, never to be seen again, 

effects of an influx of retirees slamming, etc., found himself over the beast and shoo th« Thii particular job is one of 

into the southernmost city and a quiet corner and went to young people away after their almost constant detective work 

county of New Jersey. Another sleep. Being something of a Jong, hot drive? They most and public relations. Our 

panel of elders will testify feline Rip van Winkle, "Ppkey" certainly did not! The "rescue Humane Society Is an active 

there, along with city ' and mifaed the boat - or I should party'' was given group • of dedicated people 

county officials, the president say, the ear. Despite the fact accommodations at the more than anxious to sec that 

of the New Jersey Council of that his family waited around a Stephens' West av. home so lost animals get back where 

Senior Citizens and three number of hours, calling they could change into they belong, 

"dreen Thumb" participants. hopefully but vainly. '"Pokey" swimming gear (which they CALL US! Wei can't help 

One of the panel members kept right on counting mice 

wUI be Mrs. Frances B. Qootz until well after his family had 

just HAPPENED to have with unless we hear from you. If 

of Ocean City, the Deputy had to leave. Result; one lost 

them!), were served a nice glass you find an animal, HANQ 

Director of Cape Human cat far, far from homei 

of iced ten, arid were sent to ONTO IT and call m. We will 

the beach to enjoy' several pick it up. If you lose an 

Resourees, Ine, 

It is indeed a good thing hours L of refreshing sand and animal, CALL US! We may 

Senator Williams will visit that our Humane Society was surf before making their way have it at the shelter. Come 

the Foster OrandparenUi available, "Pokey's" family had baek North. 

down to the shelter and chick. 

PfOBram at the Woodbine Stiite called and explained the Everyone was happier = Descriptions vary wildly. One 

Colony at 3 p.m. today. situation to our ever-alert and we hope wiser -- after the man's Chihuahua is another's 

The results of the New president, Mr. Stephens, and day was over. "Pokey", after Great Dane! 

Jersey hearinp will continue his wife, Rose, Almost 10 days an extended vacation, was baek Please • help us help you 

an inquiry which began last after the departure of the cat's with a relieved family, and the and get your poor wandering 

year when Senator Williams \ family for their natural hnbiiat Stephens' had proved again pet back home! 

asked Task Force to report to in North Jersey, a call eame that we really do have a 

the committee on the through from the • people HUMANE SOCIETY, in the 

economies of the aging. Task renting the property where fullest sense of the words. 

Force members, two they had stayed here at the Another incident involving a 

ec 6 n orn ists, a health shore, "Pokey", apparently lost animal had a happy ending 

consultant, and a social suffering from a few, hunger in spite of an apparent 

scientist, issued a Working panp, had wandered into their 

Paper which warned of a house! Being more sensible 

reluctance on the part of some 

growing gap between the , than average, those kind 

people to contact the proper 

income of retirees and those hearted souLi fed "Pokey", let 

authorities. A black Standard 

still in the work toree. The him rest on the living room Poodle female was lost from 

Paper stated that more than couch, and, most important of Pennlyn pi. last Saturday night. 

seven million elderly persons all, CALLED THE HUMANE Her owner contacted the Dog 

Jive in poverty or near.peverty, SOCIETY! Viola!-Putting two Warden on Sunday morning. 

and that most of them did not and three together, Mr, Little mere was heard of the 

become poor unti] they Stephens came out with one animal until Monday night, 

became old. 

gray and white cat missing, but when a lady called the Animal 

now found. Next problem: Shelter te report that the dog 

The Working Paper also how to get^'Pokey" home? has been hanging around her 

warned that today's 

home all day. This lady had 

middle-aged Americans will The Orand Discovery been good enough to offer the 

face an even more severe happened on a Wednesday. A , animal water, but she bad not 

retirement income problem quick eaJI to North Jersey called until late in the day and 

unless major changes are made brought out the fact that she had not confined the 

in public policy right now. everyone there was working animal in any way, apparently 

The information which is and couldn't get away until the , hoping that it would go home 

being gathered at these and 

of its own volition. By the time 

other hearings by Senator 

Williams will bo used to prove Kiwanrs barbecue the message got back to the 

Dog Warden, there was no sign 

to America and Congress that 

improvements must be made in at Point Saturday of the animal. By sheerest luck, 

the living conditions of the . SOWERS FOmr — The 18th 

the poor animaJ had only 

traveled a few doors further 

nation's elderly. 

Annual Barbecue at the Samara down the street. Lost and 

Print Kiwanis dub vrilt be held confused, she apparently 

tomorrow (Saturday) at Kennedy turned in, seeking shelter from 

Hlî Bank Park, The event the sun and flies ' which 

Guest soloist wUI open at 1 p.m, and continue tormented her. This wise 

fcraugh 8 p.in. 

home-owner took the poor 

Games will be played, prizes creature in,' gave her water, 

awarded, boat rides and pony confined her in the garage, and 

rides available. Tile menu in- called the Dog Warden, From 

cludes barbecue chicken, com 

there on, it was all clear sailing. 

on the cob, sUeed tomatoes, 

The dog's owner was 

contacted, and a happy 

bread and butter, beverage ana reuniol took place very shortly 

ice cream, ppoercets will bene- afterward. 

fit me Kiwarts Scholarship 

Ftnd and all are inrited. Tickets 

If you see an animal which 

appears lost or strayed, 

wUI be ayailahle at the p»k. PLEASE CALLÊITHER THE 

1 

7 p,m.. — Young Adults meet- 

Eh Strvlrti ing at the rtiurdi. 

I continued from pum : Monday— 

Dr. Lriyforr. 

7 p.m. — LIHWMWI Boy Scout 

Troop 33 meoMw in Ctontml HrJJ 

/ m - Church 5d»ooi SEAVnSVV BAPHOT 

JACK WARniNGTON & — *" ' [ Ho,,! 

New York? Atfannc 

GO PS BUS! 

Rnv - Kin B . FRink, pasta- ' 

,m _ Senior High UM- Sunday— 

JJe for thD Stmnrt T5 ' B:4S a m 7;30 p,m. — Evening Service 

10 a.m. — Morning Wortiip TUCKAHOB UNTIED METHO. 

7:30 p.m, _ Prayer meelinR 11 a.m. — Sunday School DIST 

Thurtday- 

Wednesday—• 

Rev. John Oaraahan, paMor Mixed foursome golf tourney 

7:45 p.m. — Senior OVAT re- 7 p.m, — Senior Qioir prac- Sunday— 

heargaltice 

10 a,m, — Sunday School 

* * • 

* •, • 

11:15 a.m. ~ Morning WonHn planned with Cape Fall Festival 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS FLCT 

iHINITY U^(ITBD MBTHODIHr 

. N. J. - A bettor 

watansh and Fopinr nvos 

Kduwvi-lt iblvd. and Sliore rd, 

6902 I%rk Blvd., WlMwood-CrtPSt, the Cope May County Diport- 

Rev, Vincent Fnrram, pastor • 

Mannoru . '' MUKNDS MEETING HOUSE boll of partners rnbted toufsome N, J. 0S2a, men* of Publie AftaJra. EVff s 

Daily— 

Ri v, Bruce! Phillips, pastor Shore rd,, Snavllto 

golf tMimanient has been 9*ed. The Cape May County PaU eompleto list rf Fall .Timiborec 

ulpd for Sunday, Oetoher 12, at 

SuntLriy— 

Mcatine lor divijie warship 

Jamboreo Is being sponsoned try events, write D^tiAnnt of 

7 and 8 a.m, — Masses 

the Wlldwood Golf and Countey 

, Saturday— 

B:4S a.m. — Sunday School • each First Day morning at 11 

tho ape May Qxuity Oiambcr Publie Aftalrs, Bern an, Chje 

Club as one of the evttits In Uie 

11 a.m. — MonuiiK Worship o'clock. Malilon Bye. Mai 399. 

of Commerce in ôperation mfli May Court Home, N. J, 08210 

4 to S mri T to g.30 p.m. - 

mini Cape May County FVU1 Jam. 

S p.m. — Evening Service ooza. 

, Cnntrfmbgns 

borce, 

— Oiurch School 

Tuesday— 

Sunday- 

Tlie event was annuoneod try 

IOHSBI Cliy to Imii- »r. n „.„,, _ Mom\m Worship 

1 p.m. — Bible Study Group 

. Mrs. Albert S. Ballo, of Wild- 

Iff, 6: IS p.m. — BYT 

B, 9:30, 11 o,m,, noon and 6:30 Thuraday— 

HROIUBIUIOOD CHAPEL waQd Crest, chairman, who mid 

p.m. — Masses 

7:30 p.m, = Spruar Choir prat> 

U, S. Air Force Base, Palermo 

EDZABEHERS 

Oiere would also be a Me in 

* * * 

lice 

Htv, Ross Foster, Ppotostant one and a putting oontest. Prtz- 

LINWQOD cemmtmv 

* * * 

ehnplain 

es will bo -awarded following «he 

Sunday— 

1838 Shore rt. 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

eloje of tournament play. Pro- 

. II a.m, — iMomina Service 

* & 

*

y 

^ 

PAGE 12 — S1CTIQN TWO 

Deal-bid 124 surfers begin competition 

for coveted Association award 

JWrty tables Youth Confer Atlantic av, 

between sth and Bth sts. There 

is a noHrihlH increase in,, the 

nfflnber of bridge players. 

High bridge scorers included 

Olm Pennoehlo. 6W0; Irv WIN 

Itamsoti, SJlOi Naomi Seymour, 

•1*: Ann Monihan, 4730, 

pish pinoehlo scorers included 

Jim Spratt, KM- Lnrino Stevenson, 

K4; Amanda Mehols, 610: 

Fred Mampp, S78; Helen Llnsdmy. 

Bra; HiiroM Nichols, set; 

Qira Hoffman, 56fl; Betty Moss, 

SM; Polly Davidson B54; Maiy 

Witte, 553. 

Rental Boats 

Bay! River Fishing 

CRABBING 

Nets A Lines 

HOLIBAUOH'S 

GATEWAY 

MARINA 

On Pateong Creek 

•k Route 5S9 -k 

Mays Landing Road 

SOMERS POINT at the 

Pafeenf Creak Bridge • 

DIAL 927-4129 ; 

A!! Kinds of Baft | 

A field of 124 oonteBtants took 

advantage of the large roDiriK 

swlls in Uw surf Tuesday evening 

to vie In the first of three 

contests In the Qeean Qty SUrf. 

Ing AiBooiatlon Awmtts tournament. 

Barbara Belycn topped the 

women's ddviMon with 1OT points, 

followed by Polly Wilkinson with 

102. Bonnie RoUi was third with 

97, and iftibel Cowan wns fourili 

with 74. 

In the senior men's divislpii, 

George Geriaeh came off the 

beach with the top score, 113, 

Dan Heritage followetj with 110, 

while Gerry Dearborn accumulated 

lOO and Herb Vanderpool 

posted 98, 

Bob Mickey's JJJ won him top 

honors in the junior men's com. 

petition. BUI Schwab was runner-up 

with 118, followed by Bob 

ONE STOP 

FOR FISHING & 

BOATING, GAS, 

TACKLE & BAIT 

f LBCTRTC 

BOAT HOIST 

« 

FAST, 5MAIL BOAT HOIST 

MAY'S 

MARINA & BOAT YARD 

llrh & lay Front • 3t*-3#§l 

Kdolmayer with 108 and Hbwell 

Bpahyshell With 103, 

A 132 jjuslul by Rue* Dawnham 

won the bays' eomp«itif^ 

IOVTK WiUi 13 Ilu, ptana r-vrnal 

tin* nôrtl^ ul both t,'" 2 0 

Curl's 2 0 

I'\jx 2 2 

SeMuh: 

Today, KnJffhl's vs rlrmders, 

8:30 p.m. Bob's vs Don's, BiSO 

p.m. 

August IS _ Bob's vs FLondors, 

g:30 p.m. 

AuRust ]"9 — Coaches vs Ply. 

rnoulli Inn. 8:30 p.m. 

August 20 — Fox vs Carl's 

8:30 p.m. 

AuRt! t 21 _ riandijfs vs Ply. 

mculh Inn, 8:30 p.m. 

Stmne tesun 

ols. respoetivoly. In the first 

flight, Dr, Weaver defeated BUI 

Nieklos, Nick ^domro drfeated 

Herb ariith, arid Bail Slaw 

drew a bye fof the third round. 

Hi the second fh'^jt eUminaMon 

play Fisnk De&Jaseio 

won over Onfy Hiiick, Wajren 

Smith defeatnd Don MacKenae, 

Bemie Morris topped Bill Wallace, 

Jim Esposito defeflted Jer. 

ry DeFraneo, and Hhodes wwn 

o\iir Harry Romano. Bill Harris 

drew a bye, 

August tourney scores;. 

First flight — Dave Turner, 

7T: Charles Hilton, 81: Mi Nick. 

Its, 76; Herb Smith, 81; Nick 

Palermo, 7S: Earl SBiaw, 78: 

John Bohan, 88; Oone Honnan, 

Bd; Ben TVput, T4| Tom Ang, 

78; Ralph Baum, W, 

Second flight — Onty Fitziek. 

78; John .Sansen, 82; Fiank Diattnsdfi. 

TS; Dan Schwenk, 79; 

Don MaeKmae, 77; BemiD 

Morris, 88; Bill Wallace, 78; 

Jerry DeFraneo. 74; Jim Es. 

nosito, 73; Bill Hanis, 68; Dom 

Longo, SB; Harry Romano, B; 

Sam Woodsidc, 79; Diek Weir. 

82, 

AUGUST SALE 

ON ALL 

JUITARS . AMPLIFIERS • ORGANS • PIANOS 

WILL DILiviR ORGANS and PIANOS UP TO 200 MILii) 

WE MUST MAKE ROOM- FOR THi 1970 MODELS 

W Your Piano or Organ Now Before School Sfarh 

oil Now for the Fall Music Instruction in • Organ • Piano 

• Guitar* Brass • Woodwinds • Strinfls • Voice 

Asbury Ava. Dial 390-0400 

; DAILY 10.5*», FRIDAY ICS.» SATURDAY 9 TO.NOON 

THE OCEAN CITY SlNTiNBL-LEPGeR 

#*% : ^ 

MEDAL WINNERS - Mrs. George Qerlaeh presents medoJs to winners in 

iuesday evenmB's novice surfing competition. The surfers are (1. to r,) Don Hossire 

Bob WnBht, Don PIIPRRI, Jr , and Albert Ash, Jr. 

postal aght points lor die los- 

* * * 

wndc.ti si, lxpim«H 2) 

WTuto (101 t ms (10) OHun 

Ion (S) Juwnr

f\ 

PAC " 16 — SECTION TWO 

A CLASSIFIED AD 

JRINOS RESULTS 

i Day cr Any Day 

Vltlf Th» 

,/HEATON 6US5 

MU5RM 

•M Marie ••». 

OPE* MONDAY 

thru FRTOAY 

1 to 4:80 P.M. 

WHIATON GLASS 

MUSEUM 

Mlllvlll., N. J. 

ADMISSION FBEE 

THB WORLD Of= g 

I • N T B HTAINMBNTg 

IK ion MM . 

In "The Last Man," the 

writer, Robert Alan Arthur, attompta 

to anew through Sidney 

, Polder's able acting tho causes 

of black iiiiUtancy, 

Tho story includes a section 

of Philadelphia's slum area" 

whore Peltier portrays a cool 

militant leader. He fails in ft 

rayroll holdup and goes Into 

hiding that is typical of slum, 

areas, 

Joanna Sklmkus portrays a 

white social worker who goes 

Into the slum area and is able 

to help Poltier, A young beautician 

also plays an important 

part In this movie 

We hear that Lassie, Gentle 

Ben the Bear, Clarence the 

Cross Eyed Lion and friends 

plan to form a union. 

WESTERN AUTO 

515 NEW ROAD DIAL 927-6464 

SOMERS POINT, NEW JIRfiY 

AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES 

PLUMBING SUPPLIES • PAip 

HARDWARE • GARDENING NEEDS 

OPIN SUNDAYS 

' 9 a.m. to 1 B.m. 

Opn Man. * Sat. M • Tuw., WM,, Than. % Fri, 1 

HEATING OIL 

for ffi$t£xtfg Comfort 

WE 

FAMILY BUDGETS 

Take out the guesiworlt, 

put back the savinis. Pay 

heating oil bills with our 

budget plan. 

MILTON HAGERTHEY OIL CO, 

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

it -k DIAL 927-4122 • • 

PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 

- WKTINGHQU5E APPLIANCiS - 

Philctf 


Beautiful Furniture Styling, 

Hide-Away Controls 

Moael ACllDL 

Rich simulated wood front (oes beautifully with fine 

furniture, Contfoli are on the front for oiiy acctM, yet 

out of sight be hind fill-down door. 

oiseless Deslin—engineered io i whisper 

• 11,000 BTU/HR eoolini capacily 

• High Efficient^ Ssrstem Broducei more 

lini on less eleclridly 

• siiiomaiicthermostit 

by Marion 

("•unfy NM* 

KEEP FRUIT FROM 

TURNING BROWN 

II you SoA tosh fruit turiit 

an mxk£3mbl€ rtade of •BTOV.TI 

before it reaches jwr dU« 

rosm table, hew are son*? tips 

to help prevent the diseQlomUon 

This condition happci» because 

certain en^yrnes in the trui! 

ium it brown. Blames are substances 

that help aU plants and 

animals grew and mature. But 

these same a^ma can star! 

or speed Up chemical changes 

that "will raato some foods look 

brown in color. 

Injury to W tissues, sutSi as 

cutting cr bruising them, or a 

ccanblnation of treenns and 

thawina may also cause browning. 

For when damaged tissue 

is exposed to air, it turns 

brown. Some froit, iiieludinB av. 

oeades, apples, white cherries, 

peaches, pears, and bananas, 

will turn brown more rapidly 

than others. 

There Are some tiungs you 

can do to prevent this browning 

_ or ttf least to slow it 

down. Keep the cut surfaces of 

fruit from coming in contact 

with air. Or you can stop en. 

action by some direct 

To ker^ banaiB, apple, or 

pear sllew from tuminji brown, 

dip them in lemon, ormnge, or 

plneaHsle juice. Or U you're 

tFeeMfit pearfies, add ascorbic 

add cr a combination of ascorbic 

and dtrie adds lo the 

sugar (olutien in which you pack 

the fruit. With these prevantive 

measures, the fruit you serve 

should retain its naaaal color, 

* * * 

TIBS ON TRAVELING 

WT1H CHIU3RBN 

U you're plarmiin to taKe your 

ehlldjra) * 

t k rh n f th 

(i. t bl 

Bu\ j urîni from 

tand r nt 1 1 m 

On 

f t TJ ~il uvxn m 

ftTnptnfljr^ în reduct- th* 

•Tjg-ir "t n "p f i-i r 1 if 'nrn 

^J m r th, n hnlf And th 

'in't-r ^ "^ t rnm T t 

-Kim I the H Ha ol Rep 

r tt t it lias Jprevcd t x. 

f m 1 CLI II nit ms htp« 

lh.it t M Mil dir LI full ef 

I rt it n rr> nfc H*- *** il *«- 

t tj \tt 

Stn In 1 tl Muusi Ikm 

i Jit 1 f r thL, eff rt bi djrntt 

I, >-ntl petit on 1 Ih< 

W ^ n i M Tin- tomrmtt i 

II t t nimod it Iv be 

q h Hi iiSnl i>«run!v 

II Kl4linj, n J nun 

II n Ir icTt-iSF" i bemX t 

p^ nE ^*\tn>fpur m -n 

I r (. f 1 th •> pttJb «1 

L 1 tl pa-t ir f it Card Party 

0 1 1 

" ' City II,,,,,,,,,,. 

>U upon .or ., public 

ntltTuwl.n Au« 

« Pm lltl1 " """'"' 

"""' C •»• r Hurricane C » m 111 e Tho Ift-st time n hurnc ino 

weakened to the status of a skirted South Jersey tlnê 

wet low pressure area, po.es no emjui^h to wrr;"ik sovore dam ljjf 

threat U) the southern Nm wrt-*i in September, 101 1, ,i 

Jersey cwo.it, nnd it is still loo quarter of a century *tf° ^ 

early to determine what poth 19H8 lmrricanf wliich pKi\i d 

Ilurricnno Debbie will tnke havoc in NPXV Enjilanfi p-witl 

after fille leaven the Caribbean far enuu^h off tho Jcrsitv » OAÎ 

ariMi 

So that its only effect wfLi an 

Wrathr r forecast! r> said aftfrrnoon of heavy rain. 

yesterday thnt the high By. definition tho Atlantic 

pressun.' area which has stayed Storm of March JOB 

stubbornly off the coa«.l will 

continue to channel warm and 

exceptionally humid air into 

the Middle Atlantic stati •. 

including New Jeraey, 

Until the high is fon-id 

further off the coast by 

'th t.. Cth weather systems from the west, 

»r, ,lf,ui. t((1 ,„ tlio forecasts of hot, humid 

weather with n possibility of 

thunderstorms or intermittent 

rain will continue. 

1 .!, whijt 

extremely severe, was not ,i 

humiMiK* It 1 - *'nil* ni \« 1 

reached hum^ni^ force ul 7J 

mites-nn-hour. 

.Since M rord » liovt been k* pt 

only four hurricanes t \cnr 

have renchorl the Ann riMn 

mainland mul almost .ill »»1 

these hnvr been limited to thi 1 

aceusrd of buying a bottlo of 

whiskey and several six-packs 

of beer for a bus passenger, a 

school boy from Sea Isle City, 

Testimony revealed that 

Gavin was under the 

impression the boy wanted the 

bdverageg as an anniversary gift 

for his mother and father. The 

boy testified, however, that he 

reaily wanted the liquor and 

beer for himself. 

Municipal Jndê Franl hn A 

Kir>l£, noting that tjt(vtn *5 

action had not been willing 

dismissed the charge:. 1 lie 

dt f( ndmt \\*i"» repr* **entt d h\ 

Attorney Albert M. Ash. 

KiriR forfeited the $20 b n| 

of - a 'defendant charged with 

failure to wear shoes t»n thi 

.southeastern p»rt ol the 

country* (nr from this sett ion 

1 

boardwalk. Me failed to .tpp< ai 

in court. Five other barefoot* n 

were fined $12 each. 

Robert Townsend, lh, *»f 

Marmora paid a £12 fine tor 

driving hifi far on the In *th 

near the Longport bridge 

Will mm J. Ctinniri|/ham 1 ( *. 

PAGE TWO 

125 pint* of Meed 

quota for defter Day 

fctwi DesMf &«y to rvar M 

Cppw ftirtf RtKoe Sqaad 

BAKERY ITEMS 

CANDY 

and 

Uiit d*_y on SppiwalssT .1, at Uw 

TtockihiW F'.K> Ki!! from S Jo T 

p. ni, 

drive in 1 "' 

iJ*-• 

,] lit 

lrtnn nt 

lt P ' " r 

,,f lln Unit Mr 

'i i ,lliil l» i "ii «» '" 

tti fl l>( hi' 

rARDS 

•ECIALS 

UPPIESAUCE 

IKE 70c 

Jay 

HOCOLATE 

CHAISES - CHAIRS - GLIDERS - TABLES - UMBRELLAS 

CAKE 75c 

tfnesrfoy 

FOLDING COTS - OUTDOOR FURNITURE - CUSHIONS and PAD 

SE ICED 

CAKE 79c 

SAVE NOW! SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! 

itiday 

EGIAN TORTI 

ALUMINUM BALL GLIDER 

FULL SIZE iNNERSPRiNG CUSHIONS 

PILLOW ARMS 

•y 

FLORAL CUSHIONED ALUMINUM CHAIR (NOT SHOWN) $2/ 

VANDY-CRAFT REDWOOD 

BEST QUALITY UMBRELLA TABLE 

DIAMETER 

J 48" =I«««T« J29 

54 * BiAMrrw $39 

SWIVEL ROCK-A-TETE 

$59 

MATCHING CURVED BENCH i. TW0) Sale Prim $12 

SAVE 25% 

when purchasing 

OLD FASHIONED WICKER SETS 

and CASUAL RATTAN SETS 

by HURRICANE and CAUF-ASIA 

FOLDING WEBBED ALUMrf 

by TELESCOPE 

FOLDING CHAIRS . , . prittd'frwl 

FOLDING CHAISES . . . pn*e«d frem 

0 

FOLDING ROCKERS . . . prf«N> fr» m T ' 

ALL WITH STURDY WOOP ARMS 

ftC 

fARDS 

lASTRY 

Aibury Ave. 

399-1260 

Summerhouse-refuge from hot sidewalks 

by Norma Hjrmon 1 

A w*uutid« 

t'ooil to imunt during thi st 

purl i(_ ul u]\ ippiiilinr; to 

innirtitv iounj' I* rn who in 

omhiuil to th( hot irmi nt of 

tli* ir idi w ifti p| t\( r ruuiid 

Mo I mm r nl\ kid/ Ji ive in 

t ttl< foi in oi ( a loiitd rinsing 

limn n Im lr\

:f 

PAGE POUR 

Keep City Hall open 

It ii easy to understand that Mayor Robert L. Sharp 

and his colleagues might hesitate long before ordering 

City Hall open on the day of the annual Baby Parade. 

Closing is a time honored custom and nobody seems 

to remember when the municipal building was first 

ordered shut up tight so that City Hall workers could 

see the parade while a few of them actually worked on 

its details 

All day long last Thursday unsuspecting people 

climbed City Hall's steps only to find the building was 

closed, 

A woman telephoned from Philadelphia to talk to the 

office of the public safety director. She wss told by the 

City Hall operator, "everything is closed up today," 

She couldn't figure out the connection betweBn the 

Baby Parade and the total suspension of municipal 

business. 

The fiot is that tiie Baby Parade is over by noon, ind 

if City Hall were closed tor half a day everybody could 

see the parade and still open die building for the 

afternoon. 

But only a handful of women clerks work on parade 

details. The rest of the City Hall personnel look on the 

closing as just another one of their long list of holidays. 

All through Thursday morning traffic was plentiful 

on tfie jfreatt of tin city. Stores were open and did 

business. Offices did not close their doors. 

Years ago when tiiis town was a very small resort 

closing City Hall may have made sens*, it makes no 

sense today, if it ever did. 

It is rumored that Mayor Sharp considered ordering 

City Hall open' last Thursday but decided to let things 

go on as usual for another year, 

If next year City Hall is open on Baby Parade day a 

lot of people with city" business to transact will be glad. 

Maybe some city workers will be disgruntled but they 

can console themselves with the thought that municipal 

employes get an awful lot of holidays. 

Barefoot on the boardwalk 

It was just two summers ago when the City 

Commission adopted an ordinance requiring boardwalk 

strollers to wear shos, 

The purpose of tfie liw was twofold. First, tiie 

wearing of shoes would prevent Injuries from splinters. 

Second, the fact that barefoot strolling was made illegal 

might keep the city from being sued when and If 

strollers were injured by splinters. 

That summer and during tiie summer of 1968 the 

police waged no campaign against barafooters on the 

'walk. This year, however, a good many youngsters have 

been arrested and eventually fined. 

The fines could have been is high as S2M and the 

culprits could have been sentenced to jail for up to SO 

days, or both. Actually. Municipal Judge Franklin A. 

King has fintd most violators $12. 

Then, on one recent night a policewoman arrested 

two Philadelphia girls, one of them the daughter of a 

well known Philadelphia newspaperman. 

The newspaperman wrote a critical story about the 

episode and som« of his facts were incorrect. The 

damage was done, however. Ocean City received a great 

deal of bid publicity from its enforcement of Its 

"sho#s-on-the.b0ardwilk" ordinance. 

This is too bad •- but injury from splinters can be 

serious and is certainly painful. It m«y be Mid thit the 

health, welfare and safety of our visitors it served by 

prohibiting bare feet on the boardwilk. . 

The essential problem is striking a balance between 

undue permlsiitfenBss and undue harshness, Perhaps 

finding the exactly proper way to enforce such an 

ordinance requires the wi Bui, 

^« S^w^^' m Barracks 2J06 World War I 

Veterans and Auxiliary meeting 

7:30 p.m., in the American Legon 

Hall. 14th sf, and Haven 

* «"d Haven av. 

wcod, and Mrs, Connor, 

WMxms 

. , , 

AuHiBri»»d DMIW Ht ART CARVED D0AMOND RINGS 


Wedding & Anniversary Gifts 

Speldel Wafchbands 

Enpttving Done on tie Pmtâes 

811 Asbury Ave. 399-4075 

Richard's 

hamburgers 

"on the beach 

at North St." 

Play Volleyball 

• Surf board 

Rentals 

Buy.- Rant-Sail 

From % 40,00 

Mwt Renowned Hairdwjsers , , , Newest You 

FLANDERS HOTEL, 11th St. and Boardwalk 

* 

, PHONE 

\ 3W-MM 

Story Hour, JO a.m., at tho 

G»nn Cliy Free Public IJbniry, 

dih st, nnd Ownn av 

TOMORROW (Wednesday)— 

Qrjian-vfalin rodtal, 7:30 p.m., 

at tho First United Methodist 

Church, • 

* * * 

Lecture em Berylies and col- 

Inge, 7:30 p.m., at llw Arts 

Crnfw, 409 Wesley ay, 

* • * 

Luray Dupllnite Bridge mane, 

7:30 p.ip., at The Homesteod, 

BOS 8th st, 

Ocean City Yneht Club ond 

Commuters Club (bowling league 

7:15 p.m., at the Somem Iblnt 

Uam. 

* * • 

Ocean City Yacht dub hridw 

lessons, 10:30 a.m., for members 

only. 

* » • 

Modem tticwem style dance 

Clara and workshop, 8:30 p.m., 

at the Youth Qsnter. 

Beading dub, 10 a.m., at the 

-; Pining Room Qftmn te tin Public 

Ocean City rree Public LHjrary, 

flth gt. and Oemn av. 

* • * 

Kiwanis Club luncheon meet, 

inu, 12:15 p.m., nt Simm's Rostaurnnt. 

• • t 

Lions Club dinner meeting, 7 

p.m., at Port-OCall. 

Sbxsvnod Dublicafc Bridge 

Kame, 7:40 p.m., rit 419 Atlantic 

nv. 

TKURSDAY— 

Annual Bassaar, lp a.m,, to 4 

. p.m., at Wes! ' •

.if 1 : 

PAGE SIX THI OCEAN CITY 

THI FOOD IS STILL 

THI 1BST. , . 

•ml tht print Mia rW 

THE EMILY 

DINING 

ROOM 

711 8th Stratf 

SPECIAL TONIOHT 

InalM 

HMT - , 

CHICKEN 

tiM 

RESTAURANT 

County Medical Auxiliary 

fetes scholarship winners 

Mrs. Miilard Cryder. 

president of Uie Woman's 

Auiillary to the Medical 

Society of Cape May County, 

was hosted si a luncheon Ifiit 

week given for the executive 

bogFU slid Uie girU *~ho hsve 

been awarded the Auxiliary's 

Nurses Scholarships^ 

MUs Mary Ann Feency, the 

1968 award winner, is the 

dusghter of Mr. and Mrs. 

William Feeney, of Sea Isle 

City. She graduated from 

Wildwood Catholic High 

School and has just finished 

her first year of training at 

Burbank Hospital School of 

SEBVINS DINNERS 4tlM WEEKDAYS 

SflTURBATS 4JJ9.I • IlilM SUNDAYS 

CHILDREN'S MENU 

DINNER SERVICE 

DIAL 399-4013 

ATTENZiONE 

£iifs ear fyriu U thr uaiyfps*4«d k'fh 

of aur htvj, ih* isMli tlijfitnr-j n\ vrt 

Dmnert Entf Be/ 4 PM. to // 

Saudi;/1 fjn, |s 11 pjm. 

Nursing at Fitclibufg,' 1 Mass. 

She U vice chairman of the 

Junior Class nominating 

committee* a member of the 

School Store committee, the 

Glee Club. the school 

ni-wspapur nUsff, Uic Slujeiit 

Nurse Association of 

Massachusetts, and the 

Orientation,, Weekend 

committee. 

Miss Rosellcn Atkinson 

DeHainaut, tHe 1»6B- 

Scholarship recipient, is the 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 

Charles DeHainaut. She 

graduated this year from 

Middle Township High School 

and will enter the Chesapeake 

and Ohio Hospital School of 

Nursing in Clifton Forge, Va., 

in the fall. 

At the executive board 

meeting, which followed the 

luncheon, Mrs. Carl Records, 

chairman of Ways and Means, 

set November 22 as the dinner 

date to raise funds for the 

Nurses Scholarship. 

Mrs. Jules Cdoper, chairman 

of Recruitment and Health 

Careers, told about the 

excellent two-year course in 

nursing given at the Atlantic 

Community College. 

All Members were urged to 

attend the Fal[ Workshop in 

Cherry Hill on September 9, at 

which time members of the 

Morris County Auiiliarj- will 

present a program on drug 

abuse and control. 

Plans for the coming year 

include three Auxiliary 

luncheon meetings, and two 

joint evening meetings with the 

Medical Society. 

Bridge 

BBCAYNE DUHJCATB. Mr, 

anfl Mrs. Reuben Su^man were 

Mjji with 70 at tha Bis^yne 

Dupliiate Bridge game played 

TTiuraday cvertni Av^raê w'as 

54. 

Others conung in above average 

were Mr, and ftte. Wil- 

Uam OTHTI, KW; tudlle Mina 

and Thersa AJeoinler. B'i- 

SWine Drtlarts and ^flvsiiia 

Biown, tmi. and fMene fTUBheis 

«nd Nan Monihan, KK, 

JTOXWOf» DUFLICAm Ava^cs 

of 108 boHi wtys were 

made at ftft Boxwood Duplicate 

Bridje game played Staiday evering. 

to the NofttfcSouUi sacHon Bffl 

Haas an* Art Le\in were Ntfi 

Witt US, aiM Sylvia Btown Md 

Naanl S^mour were sisonfl 

wlft US, A2aj ftbovf? aviorase 

were Henrirtta Nathan and Rod 

Bos*y*el], Mr. and Mrs. M 

Ojane, OaSxe Upsdiitz and 

Claire AWtt anil Muriel Me- 

Oirt and Gertrude Stout. 

Peg SniHi and Don Millar 

were Wrti witti 138 .ard Mr. and 

Mre. ReubBi Su^man were 

SMind with 12014 in tl» East. 

Wast section. Also abovo averago 

were Mr, anj Mrs. Arnold 

Weinstein, Ann Maj*a!l and 

JVed Jaeqb and Dave Jaeob and 

Mre. J, R. Hohrtach. 

VISITORS mm OIRMANY 

BEraLEYS POLVT — Mr. and 

Mrs. Hugo Mshrons, o£ Ham. 

burg, Germany, are expected to 

arrive tomorrow. August 19. to 

spend lour weeks visiHng Mr. 

and Mrs. Karl Mehrens of 3s 

Siuth dr. 

MEW REEL 

A Japanese company plans 

to market a motor-driven reel 

for fishing rods. A switch 

automatically activates the reel 

when a fish nibbles the bait. 

You got plenty of nibbles 

when you sell good sporting 

equipment you no longer use 

with a Sentinel.Ledger 

Classified Ad, 

BAZAAR WORKERS - Residents at 

Wwl«y Manor planning tht Bazaar tiki 

time out from a planning session to pose 

for the photographir. The Bazair will be 

held Thursday from 10 a,m. to 4 p.m: at 

the Manor, 22nd st, and Bay av. Workers 

ALL THE WORLD IS A STAGE' Members of the 

Blue Grass Players cavort for the eamerman during a 

rehearsal in preparation for production Friday md 

Saturday, Players ire {standing) Gail Pontuto, John 

Ermilio. director, and Barbara Pro; (seated) Bruce 

Marshall, Lois Ann Hall and Frank Ermilio. Senior 

Photo. 

Blue Grass Players 

to stage Albee plays 

The BJuc Gnts PI3.VC.TS 

• JIM y/OOD at fh# P/ANO—NITfLY 

DAHCIMO to MIKi SALiRNO 

I FRIDAY .nd SATURDAY NIGHTS 

by lul anl Mbco \U o 

Dn „ 

CRAB TRAP 

RiSTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

SOMfRS POINT 

CIRCLf 

iPiCIALiiiHo jN 

GOOD FOOD 

and QUIET NAUTICAL 

ATMOSPHFHE 

STEAKS 

SEAFOOD 

PLATTf R fa TAKEOUT 

PHONf §27.7977 

TI 

7N \.n 

I r 

il h 

7 - 

KEMEMHER 

ore (standing) Lyd« Qmdy, acting 

chairman; Radio Collins and Olive 

Riggins; and (iiittd) Jtan Weldon, Jessie 

Smith. Edith Adims, Florlnt Porch and. 

Ellen Price. Senior Photo, 

IMll 

Snores antique show 

is held in Vmntnor 

The ninth •Annual Atlantic 

Store Antique Show is_bcang 

held today, tamnrrow and Thuraday 

in the air-condjaaned Bcstti 

Judah auditprium. Richards ond 

%'enlnor a%-es., Vtmttior. The 

show win be open daily from 

11 a.m. until 10 p.m. except on 

Tliursdai- when it will doso at 

*Htu di!tliig lumu tvHI be I 

OjMi all day otferiiB hemommle 

snaclcs, surfmehes, iundwore 

arri dtaieri. 

Evciything on exliibit w'Ul be 

for sale wth prioia a,t ewy 

lei-d. Along witti the usual mra^ 

eimndige sidi as fumitui^ 

china, glam primttves. jeweliy, 

boota ajid lamps, thcrB ala> 

will be 1 i»me old Mnens, nauHall 

items of Interpst and a coJlection 

of antique toy^. 

As in former yeats, the surprise 

hourly attendance drawings 

will he continued by popular 

demand. 

CLASSIFIED AD 

•RINGS RESULTS 

Grôry's 

RESTAURANT 

& BAR 


Somers Point 

DELICIOUS 

STEAKS 

SPECIAL 

Businessmen's 

Lunch 

Served Every Day 

SNAPPER SOUP 

PACKAGE GOODS 

DfLIVIRID 

Phone 927.3943 

OPEN 7 A. M. 

WELCOME KELLI ANN 

BEESLEY5 POINT — Mr. and „""* 

Mrs. Thomas Sinn-, of 102 Har- m ^ 

bor rd. an receiving eongrotu- KPUJ ^ 

la lions on the birHt of n daugjit. old hn 

CLASSIFIED AD 


TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 

4-1 P. M. 'fi( ig 

~~~ AT THt 

WHITEHALL 

HOT and COLD SALADS MKJ t«AT 

COLD FRESH SHRIMP J O A 

I MANY DESStRTS 0NLr *W,U 

LOBSTER TAILS (LARGIST IN THI 

tHAT CERTAIN TOWrk 

SINGS TOOr^H.YISI LOTS MMI 

GOODIES ON O\1R MENU) 

HARRY'S INN 

MARYLAND & SUNNY AVffi,, SOIMS 

Only MlnutM Aw«y~lt Wtll Ply 

Credit Cards Aectpttd 

MONDAY thru FRIDAY 

EARLY BIRD 

SPECIAL 

DINNER '2.35 

FULL COURSE 

Frem 4:30 P, M. 

ALSO INCLUDfS OUR 

rAMOUS SERV 

SALAD BAR 

841 CENTRAL AV 

THE COOS QES DSS YOU'LL FIND iVIRYTHING'S STILL 

• OPEN EVERY DAY • 

SERVING BREAKf AST, LUNCH and DINNER 

* AMPie FREE PARKINO # 

including THE FOOD at , , , 

OCEAN 

OLDEST ••Ul n 

RESTAURANT 

I ONSISTENTi.V FINS FOOn and .SERVICE fOR OVER W* _ 

On The Boardwaik - Opposite .M«* ^ 

, AUGUST If. 

— 

A queen is crowned 

FRIENDLY COMPETITORS=Miss McLaughlin takes 

a comb to the hair of competitor Diane Barbara Murphy 

just before the evening gown segment of the Miss Ocean 

City contest. 

R-kli N AND HiR COURT-Left to right are 

^•woa j i a n wallaco, third runner-up and voted Miss 

jêniality; Miehelo Q, Ingle, first runner-up; Miss 

_ uughlin, Lucy Ann Mazzella, sBOOnd runner-up, and 

"* Josephine Ardly, fourth runner-up. 

TUB OCIAN CITY SENTINiL-LIDGIR 

--U 

, PROUD AfleNTS 

Mrs, Joseph •MeLaughlin 

plants a kiss on the cheek 

j of hsr daughter moments 

aftet sha was crownBd Miss 

Ocean City. The queen's 

) father smilw proudly on 

the scene, At loft Is 

Mioheli,. ingle, lint 

runner-up, md at right is 

, Lucy Ann MIHBIIB, 

I second runner-up. 

•«. 

A HELPING HAND - Blonde Linda Brownie. 

Or«n ^ 0W ' I 989 ' lBnds fl ha " d in Pinning the Miss 

Ocean City sash on Jo-El MoLauflh|in in thôlimax of 

the beauty contest staged by th» Ooean Cit 

I 

THiY MADE THi CHOICE-The panel of judges for 

the contest included (I. to r. O Samuel J, PiniMoto 

professor at Atlantic Community College; Trudy 

Hiynis, Philadelphia TV news reporter; Walter Holt 

photographer, Marie MeCollough, fashion expert, and 

Robert W, Tredlnnick, Norristown, an Bttorney, 

Mik^PN^?^ 

VIS| TOR=Master of Ceremonies 

StaL 2 * h aC "° Stati °" W0ND ' iMroducas Min 

Mew Jersey to the audiBnoe at the Miss Ocean City 

contest, She is lovely Cheryl C. Carter, of Matawan, wK 

^SS 

G d S 

PAGE SEVEN 

i- ' J 

v J)

i • '£•*'•* V 

v )\ .,: 

• ! 

! 

PAGI IIGHT THI OCiAN CITY SINTINfL-LIPGiR AUSU|T flv, AUGUST 1». 1W9 

Pretty girls against a'floral background was offered by 

Shnvar's float, 

a,,. 

•#F- 

5% 

A mod clotting fashion show left little doubt ti 

the commodity Looie i dead in 

'Walk stilt marathon 

scheduled on Friday 

VlsUori to the boardwalk me t t Brjjitnn p nd h 

will be startled Friday, A fiu.,t bnardiialk t h th t It- 

22, by the sight of youngsteis dg-d fo onfn I t f 

traveling the two and three dec rat on 

quarter mile^ on 14 ounce j e The race taelf *rll b j, n 

can-and-clothesline stilts Him »h nth frtd n 

TTiey will be partieipst ng n f eomp t t r a II I î h 

Ocean City's fourth annual rt It tart ng 1 ni" t B ph n pi nd 

marathon which is open to all h d n htoh Tnhln 

children and is gponso d by ij a nd h b ard jk 

the Ocean City Row Utrn The e wil be two dj n f 

Department According t b !) nd g I d i d 

.Tune Booth, playro "d c o d ng tn k ght 10 

supervisor, Reere t n and 1 11 

Departments in Atlantic Ctj Entrnt, il] mak th 

Linwood, Longport, Margate p t t p t L tt Orni 

Yentnor and Wild wood h e 

Ju e Copp K le P dj, 

been invited to send ent nt 

nd B h R nt he 

to the stilt marathon. 

they will be re-fuel^d sn 

The Marathon will begin at orange juice, fudge and eoko. 

B:30 a,m. Friday, when the All who finish the course will 

more than 100 entrants will receive refreshments and prizes 

at the end and first, second and 

third place awards wil! be mado 

in each division. 

PAINTS 

M. A. Brud«r & Sans, 

Inc. 

12fhSt. & Asbury 

DIAL 399-2070 

or 399-2071 

The winner will receive a 

trophy, a standard pair of 

stilts, a S2B savings bond, and 

numerous other prizes. Each 

division of competition will 

receive flret, second, and third 

prizes. Each finisher regardless 

of, place will receive a free 

book of tickets for Gillian's 

Wonderland and a free ride nn 

the new Pun Slide, 

Additional prizes inch:,' . iff. 

cream cones from Jolir. ,On'» 

Confections, pizsta from Mack. 



End periodical trouble with this 

NIW OCEAN CITY SiRVICi! 

Our modern equipment assures you of full 

di.imeter pipe clt-aning and restores complete 

trouble fret- drainage to your waste Hnes. 

Ill take caro of ROOT PROBLEMS M»Qt 

NOW FOR PROMPT & EFWCIENT SIRVWI 

Dial 399-0166 

CHARLES C, 

PALERMO 

PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR 


nd M ic 

I B h 

c nd m 

f n m 

h Th 

pj_ m 1 Fi 

bii-j hjl m Ed C n 

h Ik i n p 

h P nd rfm 

f s TTfann pi 

h D r\ ) jl 

f m Sh I 

p m I D 11 

f am M o \ H 

p*L m S 1 

brfl n f m \ 1 c 

Pre-historic society was the theme of the Colligi Grill 

Commercial 

floats add 

to pageantry 

D 

H I 

f f om B P h p 

p m P p p p 

m r P p 

nn p 1 nt 

T n h nd m m 

P 

\n cl Id h 

m p p h f] A 

1 nd h h j If Hth 

nd H d h h 

m nd h n m Id 

PLUMBING 

HEATING 

WISTSNOHOUIg 

APPLIANCES 


1W MiUllY AVINUR 

DIAL MM1M 

FRANK M. 

MAZZITELLI & SON 

Plumbing *nd Healing 

Specializing in 

G«t B««board Half 

200 ASIURY AVi. 

KEAN CITY, M, J. 

fflONI JIM1M 

is'"" 

Simms' 

theme. 

The iptctioulir beauty 

of commtrcial floae idrjj 

conllderBble to th« 

pagiantry of the annual 

Ocean City Boardwalk 

Baby Parade, Pictured here 

irt jome of tha fioaa 

entered by (oca! buiinoss 

pilots, While the entry of 

floats by commtrcial 

onterpriiei is in astute 

promotional and 

advertiiing move on th# 

part of proprietors, the 

beauty and the 

imagination put into the An open cljm shell drawn by a pair of swdns was the 

lavish floati definitely __ .wring fnr ~ 

enh nee tne class ot the 

par dp nd heighten 

pect. interest in the 

event 

nd 

R-c 

n B ha n 

n D p rtm n 

n r NJ 

IL n 6 1 

P m n I 

Boy 

Cun n d f 

I £ I 

ni r 

h b 

r\ n M 

d Ik 

h 1 RP 

n 

h 

1 J ph B n 40 ri 

s n 

nJ 

d A 1 

n mi 

n r 

p -i d 

n 

n 1 

f d nk 

nd 

1 

d ] i n 

f P b 

a= 

nd 

A 

^_ 

p 

Joseph P Stahler 

PLUMBING 1 

HEATING 

-Dial 399-3085 

If N. Aiunr BUI m-M7S 

orFici a SMOWKOOM 

2152 Aibury Av«. 

COASTLiNI 

HEATING 

"Gas Heat 

SpMialisrs" 

DIAL 927-3370 

2106 NIW ROAD 

Linwood, New Jors«y 

REFRESH YOUR HOMf WITH 

PAINT 

HHIKIOR - EXTERIOR 

BRUSH and SPRAY 

BAILEY 

DIAL 927-5800 

12 VILLAS! DRIVI NORTH 

SOMBRS POINT 

CALL US FOR PROMPT SERVICE 

618 WEST AVENUi' 


PLUMBERS, Inc. 

, . 

Plumbl "9 * Heating 

DIAL 399-0450 

I few y5!*V 0w n e «hiP-Manaflam8nt of 

LION CRAMiR . JOSEPH DOUSHERTY 

ANTHONY PlPi 

No JOS too big, no RE- 

PAIR foe imtll . , . all of 


work 9»U the sun careful 

«-njid«r*tion, 

PILEGGI 

Ml WfST AVINUf 

7la WOT *y 

OCMN CITY 

I VHJMHi 

court. 

DIAL 3ffIS7« 

KitchenAid 

JOtllno • unurlen ( MnMUTWM \ IB 

PUMKN • WAIIBO . o*i • oil 

DIAL 3S9.1S7C 

i« Ki (un. e»ii nt-ttn 

QUALITY BROADLOOM 

Carpet — Lfnoleum — Ctramfc 

Custom Installations 

SPENGLER'S 

231 Weit Avanue Phone 399-3343 

OCIAN CITY, N.J. AMPLI PRif PARKING 

METAL EDGINGS — PAINTS 

WAXES — LINOLEUM REMNANTS 

Op«i its I TUBS, thru SAT,, J to ( FRi, «VB. |CM Men j 

59 CHUFF 

ELECTRIC 

— INC, — 

arvin§ You Sine "21" 

ALiS and SERVICE 

ANN* *L SCMUFF •ARBARA f, 

JOSIPH 1, MORBY, JR., LlwntM 

• ELiCTRICAL CONTRACTOR , 

• AUTHORIZED * 

RCA-WHIRLPOOL % PHILCO 

ROOF ANTINNAS 

TV ANTENNA S 4 L «,||* 

TIUIVISION and 

RADIO REPAIRS 

VHF • UHF - FM 

On Ail MakH and Msdali 

Call and Delivery Serwlea 

USED TV SITS 

- OOOD CONDITION — 

SALE or RfNT 

WIBK _ MONTH _ SEASON 

•NOOKS 

Asbury Avenue Dial 39M242 

M 

Restaurant portrayed the country western 

DIAL 

399- 

8167 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 


Railroad] 

Continued 

md PI,M,0 

Wlll > it* 10th u. 

Proposal. appri)Y,/ 

°«Mtl Ctty L 

trjck 1 , isfarsou 

Club officil j 

"•titi nn whot bi«lU 

tin' plan to do iwi 

present pjisenjet 

^tatlon1 liaa b 

Fn'ifiht 6frvj 

Ihi' resort will be ea 

rn previous yi>>ri, itni 

24-1 

SERVK 

socoNr v«g 

AGENCY 

ill M1U1Y AVI 

• RESIDENTIAL 8 COMMERCIAL * 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR] 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCE J 

SALfS and SIRVICE 

FACTOR Y TRAINED 5IRVICIM|N_ 

ASBURY AVI, PHONl 

J Out: 339.224* 

* »«,! 3SS.17S4 

Coreon Electric] 

• 

JOHN90H, 

« JACOB c, SGHUTF, m. 

751 WEST A*!., 0«« O 

m HfSIBtWTIAI. 

• COMMIMIM 

HM 

FEIL 

ON YOU? 

FLOORS? 

Add fl 

electric 

heatars fdn 

Old and N#w HouiM an dlfl 

the odvontoge* of Gi B.KTWC 

Call us for detail*. 

Wm. S. ANDERSOI 

ELECTRICIANS 

1345 West Av«, Di 

URNAMEMT WINNERS - Finals 

annual Horvey Lake Tennis 

lament are completed, and the 

: have been awarded trophies. In 

p photo ore the doubles winner! 

Harry J. LeRoy, of Margate, and 

Fitzgerald, Absecon, and the 

s up (left) Raymond Stephino, of 

fp coaches slated 

day camp Friday 

111 r!iiy camp for 

111 and 18 years c,l 

conducted at thi? 

Center outdoor 

| during !ht>, wuck begln- 

(August. 291, 

learn camp will be coni 

"bode" Hawaii, 

B director, under thi) 

Glenn wins 

i wil races 

sQmn wen..the Indies 

I rsefe foF Lightning 

|1 eBsa nut ef Hobby 

honfs fnr 

V, ill Jefinnrtti 1 Lind- 

4b$i Hrnns out, ;\ml 

third in 

|HWirt doublrd in Sun- 

1 men. Bill Linrtd 

to Hartford in 

lolths n«-t until Dr. 

OIBH third in bfith 

, Jack MncCraek- 

^ Lei Burtis iverp fourth, 

in the first 

| Wo Burtis na8 fourth 

Jrt ran pf the flort. 

NSURED 

It's 

Fantastic 

How My 

Money Grows 

• Ns Minimum Balance 

Raquired 

• AN Savings Account* 


• lach Transaction Recordod 

In Pa*s Book 

A10RT04GI FUNDS AVAILABLE 

CURRiNT DIVIDiND RATI 

4i/j% PER ANNUM 

; WN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

AVI. 

Warmister, Pa., and Robert S, Bealer. of 

Cherry Hill, in the lower picture are the 

singles winner and runner-up, Stan 

Novak (second from left) of 

Whitemarsh, Pi,, ind Riy Stephano of 

Warmister, At left is club pro Henry 

MoCone, while it right i« Bruce Weober, 

umpire, 

I 

A CLASSIPIID AD 


n I 

THf OCEAN CITY SiNTINf L-LiDGIR 

Blair Fletcher rules 110 class 

in weekend! sail racing at OCYC 

< h< irv Hill 

Mitllin hi tn-w \w lli< win 

mi of mo i RI- o( tli< S.itimliy 

5irii- in tin Intimilninil 110 

il n in Cuv \ ii lit riub 

Ri«kli Gni n Noilh Bnin-, 

~ "Hit inil Km ( nu, Oil in 

filv tolloned in rfvimtl willi Hill 

Kouli

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEHENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

IvorllsoniL'nts for these columns should be In

'? '* '"' 

PAGE TWiLVI 

Horse killed by ear; 

Young rider unhurt 

.' A Linwood youth escaped 

icrious injury Saturday when 

ihe home he was riding bolted 

into the path of an automobile 

U you want to be luii-py. never 

set your ntnd upon anything 

JiWeii Ja in the powers of rivn 

h wilhhbU. 

on busy New rd. near Centra! 

av. According to Linwood 

police, Jackie Wittonwilfr, 13, 

of 30 W. Italnes av,, slid from 

his mount and escaped with 

minor cuts and bruises. He had 

been riding on a path cut 

through underbrush. 

The horse, owned by a local 

livery stable, was killed when il 

was struck by an automobile 

driven by Joseph M. Eiistleek, 

17, of 14 Mt. Vernon av,, 

Linwood, Eastleek's car was 

badly darhagrd by the impact. 

Clami on th« H«lf Shell or StMmad • SandwIeliM 

On ReoMvalf Blvd., 1 V» Mllat West of 

Ocean City on 34th Sift 

OPfN DAILY 'TIL 2 A. M, 

OPIN SUNDAYS hwn 11 NOON 



CONEY'S 

" ~ •*"= INC, -- 

34TH STREET 

On RooMv.lt Blvd. On» Mil* From Brldg* 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

W«ll Known Bnttii 

mt • BOURBON 

GIN • RUM 

BUR 

OPEN 

W1IKDAYS 

9 A. M. to 10 P. M. 


Dial 

BAR 

Open Daily 

from 9 a.m. 

Open 

Sundays 

12 Noon 

399-9851 





%1 *tiL %*) 11\ 

SMALL 

Bring this Ad In and Receive 25* OFF 

an small size and 40* en larg#>. 

CALL 399-6589 and YOUR ORDER 

WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE 

OPEN SUNDAY-THURSDAY 8 a.m..i2 p.m. 

FEIDAY-SATURDAY 8 a,m.-l a.m. 

ClrcU 


iLBNDID WHISKEY 

.Straight Whiflny ... 6 Ytmn Old 

Canadian Whlikty ., , 4 YMM QW 

TOTAL SI % ACID WH WHI5KIB 

49% Neutral Spirit. 

— MPnwf — ~ 

FIFTH 

QUART 

*4,39 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 


On tfte Circle Samara Point 

Dial 927-2921 or 6422 

Bmmma - 

HIT THE JACKPOT - Five mariln 

were boatsd by a party of Ocean City 

area anglers fishing last week from th§ Jo 

Rsr Bar II. Pictured with the fish iro (I. 

Obituaries 

Joseph Kopec 

Joseph Kopec, of 91 S: 2nd 

at. Brooklyn, N, Y,, died Auguk 

9 alter a short Ulnem. He 

was 48 and a farmer aupltpt 

ef the Flanders Hatel. 

Me, Kopec was employed as a 

baker at Stern's Pastiy Shop in 

New York at the time of his 

death. He is survived by hli 

mother, five brothers and two 

sisters, 

Rweral services were held Au- 

THE OCEAN CITY SiNTINit--LiPOtR 

gust 13 In Brooklyn with interment 

in Calvary Cemetery, 

Brooklyn, 

James C. Hasfte 

James C. HastW, of 1127 amp. 

son av., died Thursday in the 

Unwoed Canvajesesit Center 

fdlowing a jhort illneij. He was 

m Mr, Hastia had been an Ocean 

City readem for the past M 

years coming from Fhijadelphis. 

He was a calibrator with the 

MJrjneapolis-Honeywell Oompany 

DfflJCIOUS FOOD — S1MIBLY PWCID 


PLATTERS • DDJNERS • COCKTAILS 


t/4 MILE NORTH OF TUCKAHOE 

Just Minutes Away — A Pleasant Drive Itai Ine QJUHtry 

ROUTE i0_CORBIN CITY PHONE UUM1 

SEE OUR QYSTIR PLAT1 COLLiCTiON 

• •••• 

:W (•••••• 

ONDERLAND • 

• • PIER ** • 

6th St. en the Boardwalk 

17 RIDES 

OPIN DAILY 1 P. M. 

Closed Sunday 

RiNTAL "BIKES 75c hour • 

• •••A 


10* Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J, 

DELICIOUS DINNERS SERVED; 

Woskdayi 4 p,m..§ p.m.*Sunday 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. 

HOMIMADI BAKING FOR TAKI-OUTI 

CINNAMON BUNS *1,00 per pan (16) 

PIES - £Pl»Lf CAKES - CRUMB CAKES 

Warren & Thelrna MacAdams, Qwn§f-Manag§menr 

All the Pancakes U Can Eat 


'!J0 Dinner Special 


NEWEST m OCEAN CITY 

IN THI IMPALA MOTf t I0TH * OMAN 


J'HI M/r ."lA'.A'.I 

' IM 1 J'Jl, 

SOMERS POINT 

• STEAKS 

• ITAUAN 

< Vl'ilNK 

to r.J.Tom Barnes, Dan Montagna and R. 

Joseph Barnes, Jr., all of Down City, and 

Jim Krajicek, Sea Isle City. Senior 

Photo, 

in PWladeljAia reilrina flve 

years ago. He was a manher of 

Mor^n-RaiKk Post 137 American 

Legion. 

, Surviving are his wile, Ethoi; 

ate son, Oaig, of ttris dfyi 

two brothaB, Andy and Benjamta. 

both rf Philadelphia; and 

thiice granddiildTiai. 

FuneiBl fflrvlee* were held 

yegtia/day mfflrtng (Monday) 

from ttw Wmbmg FtinUal 

Home, Ml Asbury iiv, Interonit 

was at Hillade Oimetay, Ros. 

lyn. Pa, 

Miss O. C, 

oonlinned from page 1 

Katbarine Rebecca Stretch, 

Judges for the flist annual 

pageant included KYW-TV 

news commentator Trudy 

Haynes, fashion eoordlnator 

Marie McCullough, free-lance 

photographer Walter Holt, 

Associate Professor Samuel J, 

Pini^zotto of Atlantic 

Community College, and 

Norristewn^ (Pa.) lawyer 

Robert W, TTedinniok. 

In addition to Miss New 

Jersey, distinguished guests 

included Mayor Robert L, 

Sharp, William T. Cowart, 

president of the Miss America 

Pageant, Adrian Phillips, past 

president of the Miss America 

Pageant, Nate Zalbef, president 

of the Miss New Jersey 

Pageant, Kathy Salerno, the 

reigning Miss Atlantic County, 

former Miss Cape May 

Counties Susan Cornwall and 

Beverly Prestl, former Miss 

Atlantic County, Julie Ann 

Rhoads and the current 

Hydrangea Queen, Carol Ann 

Benzon, 

The highlights of the evening 

were videotaped by Ocean City 

Television and will be shown 

on cable channel 2 tomorrow 

(Wednesday) night starting at 

6:30. 

President of the Ocean City 

Jaycees Is Kenneth E. String, 

who also served as publicity 

chairman for the pageant. 

Executive Director of the 

pageant was Hiehard Myers, 

Tom Williams was production 

manager, Arthur Ford was 

judges' chairman, Charles 

Palermo handled ticket sales, 

Robert Luke organized the 

program book, Joseph 

Pougherty was in charge of 

lighting and Phi] Turner 

designed the stage and runway 

settings. 

Strang indicated after the 

pageant that, based on the 

tremendous acceptance given 

by local people, the Jnyee 

will begin almost immediately 

to make plans for a bigger and 

better pageant next year. The 

club also has other plans «Ji, ig 

the»e lines which should b« 

announced in the yiiry near 

future, Strung said, - 

Nearly every mnn In tfie city 

wants a (arm until he v/ Court 

lloubt, irVill i inp "The Tôrd's 

Pr«i>er* 

In\tM-iitioti will hi KIVCn by 

lh«' Ilev H irry I 1 Findei*icint 

I'ast Master of Mo'art Ludê 

1 JG cif Philadelphia 

B e n P d i c 11'*n will bo 

prnnnuni * d b\ Rft\ rncjnd L 

RuiirdfiUi, Grand < hupluni of 

thr Gruid Lodgi of N* w 

Jersey, 

AH Master Masons In the 

area including those 

vacationing in Ocean City and 

nearby poiiite are invited to 

attend tliP mooting which starts 

RWGM John K. Young 

promptly at B p.m. Ample 

parking facilities are available. 

No membership cards nor 

examinations of any type will 

be required of those attending. 

$47,700 extra 

for 'expenses' 

City Cummiîon, M iH 

appropnati d $17,700 for 

empr£#>ncit *• not cowrf d in HIP 

10G4 budffl 

At l ( ordin^J to tin 1 rrsiilutiou 

tjdoplt d by tho cornmi'ustont'rs, 

thr i*trn moncj is noodi d to 

defray the- cost of building a 

niw bulkhead, filling «i pot 

holt"; in Etrreli, thf rental of 

trash trutJc; for tht.' Buri au €jf 

,S a 11 11 j 11 o 11 and the 

coiT"lrnctiort of a timber 

bulkhiad for thf iSth st 

lapnun 

AKo listed us em* rpenry 

expenses Wai ftn appropriation 

of $^,000 for tht rcp.nr of tin 

tîly'i one jitnfy bus tind tin 

rental of a similar bus while tin 

tity's bus is l.itd up 

Emergency parking nulu 

fnaintfnanci' will toiit "11,000, 

while Hilary mid wagt b for 

bearh maintenance personnel 

will romr to $f>,000 

A"" rondition*Th foi the 

Municipal Court mid tourt 

offices will take $1,000, while 

a cooler for the huildinl' 

inspector's office amounts to 

$].50O 

City Treasurer Anthnnv b 

Imbt,si said that (he sum of 

$4,600 is set Mjlde for a 

cooperative inspection program 

in the building inspector's 

office which will be handled 

with the State, 

Another 55,000 is set aside 

Continued page 2 , 

Farley raps thru-tram cutoff 

State Senator Frank S, 

Parley "bitterly opposes" the 

scrapping of through trains 

between shore points and 

ccntraj Philadelphia, he told 

the third session of public 

hearings on a contract 

proposed for the 

Pcnnsylvanin-lleading Seashore 

Lino and the State Department 

of Transportation, Wednesday 

night. 

Parley, of Atlantic County, 

with Senator Robert B, Kay, of 

Capo May County, will fight in 

Trenton to preserve train 

service needed not only by 

commuters but by travellers 

coming to the shore area for 

vacations or to attend 

conventions, 

Generally, the proposed 

eontraet which would 

terminate all PRSL trains at 

Lindenwold appeared to have 

won the approval of 

commuters, though some 

objected to changing to the 

high speed line. 

. The contract calls for one 

yearly subsidy of $325,000, 

and two of $380,000. Also, the 

State will undertake to 

recondition 10 of the railroad's 

sdf.propelled diesel cars and 

deduct the cost from the 

annual payments. 

Whether the State will agree 

to insist on maintaining 

through train service to 30th 

st, station in Philadelphia 

appeared • doubtful despite 

Parley's protest. The now 

contract had received 

preliminary • approval both 

from the Department of 

Transportation and the 

railroad. 

At the final hearing James 

W. Diffenderfer, an assistant 

vice president of the 

Pennsylvania Railroad, painted 

a gloomy financial picture of 

the^road, 

Diffenderfer said that the 

cash deficit incurred by the 

line last year totalled 

$640,000, He said the total 

revenue from the railroad's 16 


the youth arc alleged to have 

burglarised i* owned by King 

and his wife. 

Young said that -Patrolmen 

John Morris and Dennis Jones 

responded to a telephone tip 

that the boys were entering the 

market a\ 1 E. Atlantic blvd. 

They were joined by Sergeant 

Robert C Eberhardt. ITic three 

officers brought the boys to 

headquarter*. 

At that point Young, aided 

by Detective Joseph Ncsgoda, 

supervised the investigation 

and questioning which resulted 

in the formal charges against 

the youths 

V 

Merbti?ier, pastor of Messiah Lutheran 

Church, Philadelphia. Mrs. Noah is Mrs, 

Merbreir. Tho weekly Captain Noah 

show is seen on Six TV stations including 

SUUiou WFIT.-TV, Philadelphia. — Senior 

Photo. 

one system 

at city hall speeds up calls 

If you telephone City Hall from now on you 

may be astonished at how fast an operator 

answers. 

The New Jersey Bell Telephone Co, has just 

completed Installing new and complicated 

electronic gear in the municipal building which 

(hopefully) will speed up service. 

The new gadget, the heart of which Is a small 

pushbutton console, will permit direct dialing 

of inter-office calls. 

It will also allow City Hall workers to dial 

outride calls within the company's "local 

calling area" though they will be cut off 

automatically if they attempt to make long 

distance calls witlvout going through the 

operator and her now console. 

Top - officials who have private lines 

unconnected to the system will be able to dial 

long distance calls direct, however. An 

additional feature of the system makes it 

Impossible for operators to listen into calls once 

they are complete between itations. Not that 

operators have ever done such a thing, 

Robert A, Davenport, local Bell manager, 

said yesterday that the now equipment cost 

$610 to install. It will also cost more a month. 

The old switchboard was rented to the city for 

a monthly charge of $876 whereas the new 

console and additional equipment will colt 

approximately $906 a menth. The difference is 

$331 a month but Davenport said it may be 

possible for the city to operate tho equipment 

at njght without an operator. Calls would reach 

the Polico Department, 

The new equipment includes BS extensions 

with 15 outside trunk lines, three more than 

were on the old switchboard. 

Taxpayer's suit jeopardizes 

Sea Isle City school plans 

SEA ISLE CITY - A 

taxpayer's suit brought in 

Chancery Division of Superior 

Court has stalled for at least 30 

days the construction of a now 

$744,000 elementary school 

on a site just west of the 

present 80-year old building in 

Two driveri fined 

$200; lose licenses 

Traffic division of Municipal 

Court Wednesday saw two 

defendants fined J200 for 

drunken driving while they lost 

their driving privileges for two 

years. 

Municipal Judge Franklin A, 

King handed out the sentences 

to Montford C, Rockford, 17, 

of Leeds Point, and to Michael 

P. Henrlch, 23, of Levlttown, 

Pa, John H. Yatcs, 20, of 

Abseeon, was fined $80 and 

lost his license for six monthj 

when King found him guilty of 

driving while his judgement 

was impaired by alcohol. 

Charles J, Hlekman, 17, of 

Malvern, Pa,, paid $110 in fines 

and costs. He was found guilty 

of careless driving and leaving 

the scone of an accident. 

William J. Nolan, 23, of 

Moarestown, paid $45 on a 

recitloss driving count, A total 

of 10 other defendants failed 

to appear in court end 

forfeited $314 bail. 

the block bounded by 45th 

and iSth sts,. Central av and 

Park rd. 

Wildwood attorney Marvin 

D. PertkJe brought the legal 

action on behalf of Edward J, 

Riser, a tile contractor. It was 

the plaintiff's allegation that 

no emergency existed which 

made it necessary to build the 

new school at this time. 

Judge Herbert Horn agreed 

with Perskle and told Ocean 

City attorney Robert P- 

Oarrett, 3rd., and Atlantic City 

attorney Patrick T, MeGahn, 

Jr., he was retaining 

jurisdiction and they could 

return for further argument 

after 30 days from August 20, 

Qarrott represented the City 

of Sea Isle, the Sea Isle Board 

of School Estimates and the 

Board of Education. McOahn 

represents Foundations and 

Structures Inc., of Marmora, 

•Ihe firm which won a {34,570 

contract for driving the piles 

for the new building. 

The Division of Local 

Government at Trenton had 

approved the city's application 

for permission to regard the 

need for construction funds as 

an emergency not allowed for 

in the 1MB budget. 

School Board president John 

Mazurie had said work on tlie new 

building should begin next 

month, with completion 

scheduled in time for the 

opening of the 1070 school 

year next September, ' " 

The board took bids em 

piling work on Wednesday, The 

contract was awarded' to 

Foundations and Structures, 

Inc., of Marmora, for 534,870, 

lowest of three bids fubmltted. 

Other bidders were Clayton 

Construction Co., of Marmora 

$38,888, and Arthur H, Henry, 

of Northfield, J43.130. Work 

Continued pgge 5 

Wmathmr 

Today, fair and cool with 

high near 80. In COs 

overnight, Friday, 

aomewhat cooler and fair. 

Saturday, warmer with high 

jn the mid 80s, — U.S. 

Weather Bureau, 

Time and tides. 

Ml Strwt DrawkrUf* 

NOTICE — D.dort \i hwr fa 

kHch. Add i hsur isr " - " 

Point frld(i, 

—1 Urtt Qu.tMr 

—n Niw Moon 

AUQUSrr 

M , , 3:4a 

23 . i;06 

24 . . (ill 

as ,'. >:Ii 

lb , (ill 

21—X »i0S 

M ,, 8:54 

19 . lOiti 

39 IlijS 

9:46 

10i3* 

12:00 

1:06 

S(M 

2:54 

3:42 

«:J4 

B:S6 

5:4B 

X—Full Mm 

(— L»«t Quariat 

fill 

fit! 

B:42 

Mb 

lOtli 

11:06 

11:48 

11:00 

12:12 

1:00 

till 

3:00 

3:54 

44S 

0:30 

•if* 

PI: 1

K 

t | 

P ,li. "* 

2 — SECTION ONi TH1 OCfAN CITY SINTlNiL.LfDOiR IY/ AUGUST M, 1969 \m 

WHY LEASE YEAR AFTER YEAR? p.eunBP , iviwri 

BUY NOW FOR TOTAL SEASHORE LIVING! 

s\v TO MCII/CCP M/tricr c OPEN N FOR INSPECTION IS 

OUR NEWEST MODELS 

A iarfe U-tovel home — adapts wc-Jl to water- 

(rent w Wand loratlons, While dining on the 

private upper level sun deck or in iim dining 

roem, you have a pleaîig view oi your dock 

and lagoon, T5ie covered first Hoar patio is pm 

ieet tor a cook out or fgliudnK, 

The spadeus recreation room has a 0051 flre- 

Tins esatiia contemporary home was destaKd 

specifleally for lagoon living The covered porch 

on the 0m floor ertends the imflre width ol the 

house. The second floor las a wide mm deck 

where you can enjoy the oonrBmt aetiviUeH on the 

waterways. This is an excellent, private spot to 

rtfajt and aeauire your sun tan, Thws are five 

Miding gass window walls laetog Oie JaBoetB 

»WrJi brinp the cheertul autdoors rigit into Oie 

The H»ron — 3 bedrooms — 1 Vi JJaths 

The Loon — 3 bedrooms — 1 Vi baths 

place ami is id«U for fall iinti winter ontit-buning, 

A pris-ate don is perfect lor qujrt solitude 

lor studying or complptinB {hat hit of otfloo work 

that you brought tome. The dun can aJso be 

uliliajd as a. fourUi hodreoin, 

F"er vaentierra, weekends all year and to wjic. 

merit lator this home is unsurpassed. 

house. 

The infefior is as dramatic as Hie erterior. The 

spectacular living roam is two stories Jugd, wiih 

a second story balcony passaBe overlooMng the 

lower level. The log burninB firepla.ee arJHs just 

the rigait pkasUe touoh on a»se tall and winter 

(•veriin^. This is Just tiie house where you can 

get the most enjoyment Irom seartiorc and water- 

(rom livinB. 

•nnw eire maw iiiiiismU iiKMtoctural details in 

tills tli'siBn Indicting the stately bay windows and 

nttriictivt" nuKh'snmi siding wludi enhanu-* this 

Mtsllti'i-ramtui sitylu Inmo. A tfiolk'red, recessed 

i-oun (VILKUXV opens to a spadous foyer. Glass 

slidirif-r (tors from file mar o( the layer open 

ojita iui aftratfive patio area. The lamUy am 

mcLu ° iMsuN0Ar °*" T0 •"* 

Th# Mallard — 3 bedrooms — V/i bafhi 

The Sea Gull _ 4 bedrooms — 2Vt baths 

Here is a really large home with eveiythiii; you 

could WiUH,- A big private sun deck on the soeoai 

Hoar overlooks the boating and swlminiii* aeiivities 

on youj" lagoon. Y«j can sun bathe ani Bet 

a good healthy tan. The first floor has a covered 

patio whore you can relax after an invigorating 

• swim. Inside UMTO is a large njenatian room 

ol nrnds plus a fiupamte, taniU cMiilng i^Z 

dinner and oitorteiingiig. 

This home fuUUJs all UM eiûimnentK &r a vsa 

iion, retirement or y^r 'ixau^ Iwiieit""" 

equaUy y adaptable for watezlnnt as wtii'tttttf 

loeattons, 

ovwleokins the WB.terway(, Hme j em ^gi 

tain ary ame rt the year. The nasta- Worn 

suite has a private bath, a droning w aai 1 

big waUcJn eiofeL 

For the family wanting space ttie "S« GMT' 

is pt?rt«?t. 

Many Dearie Features Induing Dishwasher, Garbage Wsposal, Hectric Cooking, Eye-Leve! Oven, Electtic 

BAY LANDINGS, a lagoon wmmumfy of euitom-builf hom»s. Waterfronf living at Irs flnest, A year 'round community for relaxed vaeaHon living. 

Shopping, schools, flshlno, bo*Hng, bafhino and I8.hole golf eeurse easily accessible 

STOECO BAY LANDINGS 

Developers of the Stoeco-Riviera Tract 

32nd & BAY AVE. (T»rnri8htww,twayRe,dtohail5,N6.ni MAIN OFFICE 2104 BAY AVENUE DIAL 399-8030 

END SEASON SALE 

SAVINGS 50% !$3.00 

Shop Every Department and Save! 

G ON HIS MIND - These days young 

,cCarthy has cans on his mind, but today he 

live cans on his fed as he competes in the annual 

I City Boardwalk Stilt Marathon to bi; staged by 

Ity Recreation Department. 

Ads Bring You Quick teuffs 

jw Serving Ocean City 

IAN SYKES CO. 

ROOFiNG 

SHIFT METAL 

SIDING of Alt Typw 

Ns Job T« Urg* «r Too Small 

H is-nMA 641'6493 

IERKSHIRE 

ANNUAL SALE 

PANTY HOSE 

[& STOCKINGS 

G. 21-SEPT. 6 

REG. 

HOSE 

SALf PRICE 

$1.35 

$1.50 

$1.75 

$2.39 

STOCKINGS 

SALE PRICE 

$1,09 

$1,19 

$1.39 

Gross debt decreased 

in Cape May County 

tJroso i]idihUdni-M ,,f N«w 

Jprwy'u 21 i-ountiM in diml>inK 

to the $400 million lcvi-1. 

Throughout the Stalls r moro than $M 

million over 1907 and wns up 

morn tlijin *IB7W million over 

1964. 

Huhterdon remained the 

only county reporting no nYbt 

outstanding Fourteen otht'rf. 

roportt^d ineroaacs, five 

dl-creasefi und one no change 

from 1907. 

Approximately $A'J million, 

or rnon.' than 10 percent of the 

total representji debt from 

i ifimiiunity colk^ps El^vf n 

counties reported 

jiuUioru'jttun of d« l bt tor this 

purposi 

An anmi.il tabulation, 

pi* pun d by tin Now .Ifpioy 

Tixpayiis A*^Ci»l r< f< rence buokUt, 

"Financial Statistics of N«-w 

Jrr&**y Loc-il tiovcrnmfnl," to 

bi pubhUird jn tin 1 fall 

Bridge, ferry workers 

given pay increase 

NEW CASTLE, PBL. - 

Commiaionon of the Delaware 

River and Bay Authority have 

approved a fl percent cost of 

living .adjustment for its 

employees. 

The increase, which affects 

383 employees of the Delaware 

Memorial Bridge and the C«pe 

May-Lewes Ferry, will not 

apply to the islaries of William 

J. Miller, Jr., director of the 

Authority, or Theodore C. 

Bright, genera! manager, 

Commliiioners also heard a 

report thit the removal of all 

floating debris in the river 

caused by the July 9 ramming 

by the freighUr Regent 

Liverpool his been 

accomplished by the J.E. 

Brenneman Co,, under contract 

to Texaco Oil Co,, who 

chartered the Liverpool. An 

inventory of the pieces picked 

SUPPORT STOCKINGS 

REG, PRICE 

$3.95 

St

»AGI 4 _ SECTION ONI THI OCEAN CITY SINTlNEL-LfDGiR 

MATS — FOR ALL OCCASIONS 

Pram Mb* h. Wlilm.,, t. Fifcritey EM, Pan 

HANDBAGS — ALL NSW SMAPBS, SUES. COLORS 

WWWl_— P—» P» fate — €«M - Wwr mtmttm 

WINTER WOOL OOArT-7*O*« S«M» 

FASHION WEATHER COATS — PROM &Mt 

NYLON QUILT COAT— SDH 

•*TW CaMa fcr all Timil* 

COTTON SHIFT* - REDUCED •* OFF BIO, HKt 

— HHMMI — CI..M — Surf* _ 

HELEN F. 

Open 9 «.m. to 

5:S0 p.BL 

Wdjtj-9 tot 

825 Asbvtf Avanva 

MilWNM 

GOWNS- 

SPORTSWEAR 

and ACCO50R1ES 

FINAL SUMMER CLiARANCi 

§27 antJ S37 Asfewry Avenue 

W-4400-3SM154 

Hours My Q.5.50 , fVidfly 9-8 

950 Boardwalk 

10 a.m.-lx a.m. 

6 h 

Edward M. Butler, Jr., 

form^r/y of Philadelphia, Ijai 

•.*«*»'i\ed his PhD, in Electrical 

Etiiji Roef [ng from the 

UnivoTîty uf California at 

Berkeley. He atti'iided Cornell 

Vnlvemiy whiTf he rreiMved 

his BS and MS, 

He is the* son of Mr, and Mrs, 

Edward ,M, . Butler, of 

Wyndmoor, Philndclphiil, nnd* 

12 \v. isth st,, this city. Mr. 

Butler, SF., has tau|jht summpf 

school hvTe for several years. 

Dr. Butler is married to the 

former Nancy J, Taylor, 

daughter of Col. and Mrs. 

Robert Taylor, of Drexel Hill, 

Pp., and 1130 Wpslny av,, this 

city. 

Dr. and Mrs, Butler make 

their home in Colts Neck, Dr, 

Butler is employed by Bel! 

Lab. 

rimru 

FOHkVbXUHM, 

EASE INTO FALL 

vrrtfi Seflnut . , a doubbfcn 

b|*nd of Dxrai and^ wool 

DRISS SHOPPE 


MITEHID PARK1NO 

IN REAR 

B1SCAVNE BRIDGE-Mrs. 

Kay Millrr was winner of 

Monday rvrninfl':* Biscaym* 

Bnd(i- fifty, Runnersup were 

Diik Hiralinr, Mns Elisabeth 

JiiHttv. Sin Man, Wiiso:!, Mrs. 

Ktjc K^r-hlf r ,*°nd Mrs. Bryan. 

; LVRAY DUPLICATE - An 

averaqo of I OS was made both 

ways at the Luray Duplicate 

Bridge game played Wednesday 

evening. 

In the North-South section 

those coming in above average 

were Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mnffiit, 

122W, Sylvin Brown and 

Naomi Seymour, 11BH, Seline 

DeMaris and Betty Evans, also 

HOW, Rose Erjckson and 

Helen Stedem, 112, and Lillian 

Balde and Ann Bueman, 110H. 

East-West players eoming in 

above average were Lucille 

Mina and Thtirrsa Alesander, 

Mflli, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 

Piersol, laoii. Nan Menihan 

and Helene Hughes, 121, and 

Dorothy Pfohl and Eleanor 

Potterton, 116H, 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE- 

Average* of 90 both w ; ays were 

made at the Boxwood 

Duplicate Bridge game played 

Wednesday evening. 

North-South section results 

put Art Levin and Jim Connell 

in firat with 128, and Mr, and 

Mrs, Marcel Cluutkr second 

with IIS. Also above average 

H-pre Muriel MeCort and 

Uertrudf Stout, Mary Bond 

.'lnd Nan O'Ncil and David 

I nri |{ d R b I I 

I 1 •. 

K i n ! I 

h t hi 

I H 1 i 

1 t 

P 

II I b 

1 I 

V A C H I 

TOURNAMEM 

1 1 

L i 

Truph 

Rill B 

Famous Lady 

__ Horns of Style — 

WOODBINE, N. J. 

PHONI Wl-3321 

ind 

ill I 

hold I 

R t) 

i t d 

Bridge 

Ui'rtrudi 1 Bodiiie mid A«nes 

Hnab, 21 Mi, and Pauline 

Homersley and Poa Barker. 

197',, 

1 ir 

i L 

u 

,,-! -n k. l ( | r 1 

II J 

Oc r t I H i i 

11 1 I r I I 

1 S H t V 

^ TI 

Insuranem executive 

PHILAUKLPHIA — 

1 1 1 

I I 

1 

I I h 

it f n 

I INI \ 

h \ 

cln • 

'/a PRICI 

SUMMER 

CLEARANCE 

IHCLUDIHO HALT SIZES 

Qp*n Dally f:U a.m. 

(W«d. and Thun. 

GOING BACK 

TO SCHOOL? 

MAKE THE SCINI 

SHOP AT 

THE 1N-B- 

TIEN SHOP 

atering t5 pfs*u«n* 4 to 24 

nd junior. 1 Id 13 with lh« 

fuwMI In Fill F.thlon. _ BlftJ 

— Noviltli,. 

You afs wolcomo M «t6p In 

and look ui ovdr. 

4 S. AVOLYN AVI. 

f«M« Bill.) VENTNOR, M. J, 

Ptiant auôsfi 

OBW 9:J0 1B II30 

ia imi rri. srio to iao 

r»m««nl!(« nmnw Mec* 

•» to M* CW 

X 

Piem-s from Phiiadclphin; the 

McKays from Havertnwn. Pa., 

and John Christian nnd Dcjinis 

Anthony I'riim Camdi'n, 

The ramily bri'nk down U • 

Mr nnd Mrs, William McKav 

ntul MikP V£). Joe (1), Bill (5) 

and Mary Fraud's (7): Mr, and 

Mre. LU'offri'V KcnniHy nnd 

Christip (6), Misty (7), j,,im,d 

by Mrs,, Kennedy's broihrr and 

sister Kurt Franks ' (16) "and ' 

Sandy Friiiiks (21)! Mr, nnd 

MrN. Chilrlrs Piircii mid Qri>c 

(3). DIHIB (6), David (8) 

Chnrli-s Jr. (U',4) and Dt'bby 

(lO'i): Mr. ant) Mrs. 

MfC'ormick and Audrey (IS) 

Kuth (17), Mary (18) "and 

Naiiey (19); Mr, and Mrs, 

FINAL 

SUMMER 

CLEARANCE 

rieij 

Choryj 

Rainy 

bore and 

••) thin,, 

it was ft 

TO 50% Off 

~k Dresses 

• Slacks 

-k Shorts 

^fASHiON 

CHALET 

16th Sf. A Haven Av.. 

PALMER SHOPPING 

CENTER 

0Mi) Bath/ ItU ra r 

Ewry Nh 7 to 1 

•••••••|j 

SAVf MONEY ON BAKWY PR 

. •• VISIT THI = 

THRIFT STORE 

IN THE SOMERS POINT SHOPPINGcnrmJ 

DAILY FROM 9 to 9 • SUNDAY mrl 

LOAr 

FREE 

3 OF 

BREAD 

WHIN YOU BRING (N THIS AD 

, and YOUR PURCHASE IS Sl.K M MOUl 

• •••••••( 

Iverything Must Go! 

ALL SUMMER MERCHANDI5J 

30 to 50% OFF 

Including DANSKINS, INFAJTOud 

TODDLERS WEAR—Bop' ami OW 

I ALL SUMMER CHUBBY WEM 

I 30 to 50% off-:••••••• 

I COMPLlTe LINE of CHUilY WM 

Fran's Chi!dren f $m 

6616 Venfnof Avenue, Vi 

fill r»'S:l»-W«dn««d(y »nd FricJjy N I 

V2 OFF 

11TH AASBURYAVf. 

llTHAWiiTAVi, 

•ALA CYNWYD, PA, H

;'» f* 

SUNDAY: flN AM. TO N 

SURFRIDER RESTAURAN1 

— Newest In Ocean City — 

IN THi IMPALA MOTiL 10TH ST. and OCIAN AV 

Name. . ,• 

Bl 

Almost as welcome 

a letter from home» 

A SPICIAL STUD!NW| 

SUBSCRIPTION 

to th# 

SENTINBJ 

LEDGER 

$4.00 

NOW 

ONLY 

FILL IN COUPON BELOW 

Pleai. Send Special $4,00 

Studenf Subscription To 

School Addrasi,.,, *"^ 

,. , M| 

c j t y 

- - • . • ; . . . . . . , : . . a h t . . . " . . . . . . . . " 

Zip C o d e , , . - . , . , . . . . 

or Phone Circulation 

«1 

AUGUST 22, 19&9 

J>E MAY- 

YES FERRY 

I iCHlDULE 

BjfiSNA 

Lssyt 

L..».., D.I 

8,00 AM 

9:30 AM 

11 lOO AM 

12,10 PM 

JiOO PM 

3:30 PM 

5,00 PM 

6:30 PM 

SiOO PM 

11:00 PM 

e WtTtfayf N 

rlost long distance 

I rates are cheape 

f y p M 

Venturists 

greet member 

Mis. Mnrlyg Olson waa 

initiated an a member of the 

Venture Club by president 

Slmron Guest at „ Spccini 

meeting last evening in the 

home of Miss Mnrjjio Weaver 

, corresponding secretary, 

I Ouest speaker for the 

evening was William McKim 

director of the Home for Boys 

in Mnrmora, Mr, McKim 

explmned the work of the 

home, the nature of the 

problems of some of the boys 

Ho olso explained how 

members of the Venture Club 

could work with the boys to 

develop seir confidence and 

provide affection. 

The president appointed the 

following committees for a 

Tashion show to be presented 

November 13: donations, 

Karen Lounsherry; reception 

Janice Finsel; tickets, Nancy 

Matthews; table prices, Nancy 

Rfluhauscrj door prizes, Margie 

Weaver; nd book, Karen Huff' 

and publicity, Mrs, Carolyn 

Stierhem, 

Miss' Finsel and Miss Guest 

exhibited ceramic Christmas 

trees which the club members 

are planninjf to make and sell. 

These trees will be on exhibit 

at a coke sale to be held In 

September at which time 

carders will be taken. 

The next regular meeting 

will be September 4, 

on Saturdays 

and Sundays. 

Call when 

Cheaper. 

HOUSE 

[CHECKING SERVICE 

Ilkt ths worry? suf of being an abiantM 

m 

mt owritfi- this winter. We will carefully 

keh your house wary ether day, Novmtaf 

? fe May I. During freezing weather 

« will inspeet avery day. If you leave 

H en in your heme, w# will arflust upsn 

Wsr nofiee so yQUr home will be warm 

~ you arrive. In case repairs are 

id, WB will call ALL FOR ONLY 

ntfci service man *ti s *h f>n 

DO 

BROADLEY 

PLUMBING & HEATING 

ItLT ILVD., MARMORA, DIAL JtfJMI 

• Ky BmlriBii AddrMi 410 ATLANTIC AVB. 

ROYAL Oil FUEL 

Mrs. Robert William Price 

Miss Grimes is the bride 

of Robert William Price 

A wedding of local interest 

was soleminzed Saturday in 

Bleyler Chapel of the First 

United Methodist Church when 

Miss Clarissa Mahara Grimes 

became the bride of Robert 

William Price. The Rsv. Charles 

Wilcock performed the noon 

ceremony. 

The bride u the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs,_ Richard S, 

Grimes, of 102 E. flth st., this 

city. The bridegroom is the son 

of Mrs, William G. Price and 

the late Mr, Price, of 

Baltimore, Md, 

Miss Rita S, Crimes, of this 

city, was maid of honor for her 

sister, Michael Hurt, of 

Baltimofe, was b t man, and 

assisting as ushers were Bernard 

Watts, of Baltimore, and Larry 

Allen, of Boston, Mass, 

Escorted by her father, the 

bride wore a street-length gown 

of imported Cluhy .]oee styled 

Ocean City Masonic Club 

[GRAND MASTERS' NIGHT 

with all Grand Officers of 

New, Jersey and Pennsylvania 

Speaker ~ JOHN K. YOUNG JESL 

8 p.m., Tuesday, August 26fh 

at OCEAN CITY TABERNACLE 

— All Master Masons Cordially Invited — 

|H14 Hi 

\u$ 

SUBSCRiBE NOW FOR SHARES IN 

THE 1-12th' SERIES 

OF 

THE SEASHORE BUILDING 

LOAN ASSOCIATION 

SHARE PER MONTH STARTING WITH AUGUST. 

P VAL UE $200,00 PiR SHARi, CURRINT MATURITY 

MONTHS. AT *201,20. 

Annual Dividend 5.3% 

• CREDITED TO INSTALLMINT SHARfS — 

Open Daily Monday thru 

Friday, 9 A.M. lor 4'P.M.. 

THi OCIAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

with a Peter Pan cellar and 

long, full chiffon sleeves. Her 

shoulder-length veil draped 

from a headpiece of lace 

flowers and she carried a 

cascade of white rose buds, 

daisies and baby breath. 

The maid of honor was 

attired in an orange flowered 

chiffon street-lengtn gown and 

carried an BrTangemcnt of 

orange mums, daisies and baby 

breath. 

For her daujlhtgr's wedding 

Mrs, Grimes cliose a yellow 

crepe sleeveless dress timrned 

with jeweled buttons. Her 

outfit was completed with 

matching accessories and a 

white orchid corsage. For the 

occasion Mrs, Price selected a 

peach dress with matching 

accessories and a whtre orchid 

corsage. 

Following a reception ne the 

VFW Hall, the couple left for a 

wedding trip to Now England. 

They will make their homo iii 

Baltimore. 

The bride is a 198B graduate 

of Ocean City High Sefionl unO 

received a BS degraM* from 

Maryland State Critlege this . 

June, She will be trnching in 

Baltimore. The bridegroom, fin 

alumnus of Maryland Suite . 

•; College, is associated with 

Westinghouse in Baltimnre. 

Resmrvations called 

for AAUW lectures 

Reservations are being 

accepted for the 196070 

lecture series sponsored by 

AAUW, Tickets are for theentire 

series only, 

AH programs are scheduled 

for Saturday evenings in 

October, November, February 

and March, Lecturers will bo 

columnist Art Buchwnld, 

photographer Philip Jliilsmiin, 

scientist Werner Von Brnun 

and Russian-born Nila 

Magidoff, wife of the farmer ' 

NBC correspondent, 

information may In> 

obtained by cnllins! Mrs, Henry 

Zorin (841-1980) or Mrs 

Warren Miller (fl.i 8-102.1), 

GALLO 

MOTOR SAUS 

Authorized 


and CMC Truck 

Deafen 


and 

SERVICT 

DWARTMENT 

CAPE MAY 

COURT HOUSE 

30 S. MAIN STRiiT 

DIAL 465-5122 Place In 

bounty to do Busincii" 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

COMING EVENTS 

Today (Friday) — 

Boy Scout Troop 66, 7:30 

to 9 p.m., Tuckahoo Fire Hail, 

* * * 

Strathmero Improvement 

Association, 

Monday — 

Upper Township 

Committee, 8 p.m., Township 

Hall, 

THE EXTRA ROOM/ 

UPRIGHT FREEZER 

FROM GE 

Shower for 

Mrs. Smith 

Mrs. Jiitk Smith wag guest of 

honor nt ii surprise baby 

hhowr |>iii.|i last week in the 

home of Mrs, Daniel Bradley, 

817 Bny nv. Cohostesses were 

Mrs. Bradley and Mrs, Donald 

licki-rt. 

A pink, blue and white color 

•scheme *was used in the 

di*cor«tion;i. A huge bow hung 

from the ceiling with streamers 

nod rattli-i draping to the floor 

where they were attached to 

the gifts. This made a canopy 

under which the guest of honor 

was seated. 

Those attending were Mrs, 

Rudolph Anderson, Mrs, Betty 

Smith, Mrs, Edward Strange, 

,Mrs, Joseph Paueiello, Nancy 

Strange, Debbie Strange, Sally 

Strange, Mrs, Prank Maizitelli 

Jr., Mrs. Phyllis Archer, Mrs. 

Barbara McDanlelB, • Mrs. 

William Qaskill, Mrs. Anne 

Curtin, Mrs. John Nicosia, Mrs. 

W, Scott Burman, Mrs, Thomas 

Schmidt; Mrs, William Wallace, 

Mrs, Florence Jeffries and Mrs. 

Robert Wummer. 

Sending gifts but unable to 

attend were Mrs, Jack West, 

Mrs. Rachel Alston, Mrs, Clark 

Crosby, Mrs, Herbert 

Chadwlck, Mrs, Lewis Miller, 

Mrs, Andrew Allegretto, Mrs, 

Dorothy Wummer, Mrs, Juno 

Ciprjano, Dawn Wallace and 

the Psueiollo children. 

New 

TWI-NIGHTER" 

WtTIAN BLINUb 

SEASHORE 

VENETIAN BLIND CO, 

1245 WIST AVE. 

DIAL 399-5140 

JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC 

An upright freaier that's down on 

frequent shopping, 11,6 eu, ft. Of 

oonvenionce that holds up to 40S 

pounds. Five refrigerated surfaces 

to freeze food faster. No door clearance 

needed at the side, CA12 

Wf'Ri OPEN 

FRIDAY NIGHT 

7 P.M. to 9 P.M. 

PAGE 7 _ SECTION ONE 

Pol icemen 9 $ Wives plann'ipg 

bus trip to Latin Casino 

Plans for a bus trip to the 

Latin Casino were reported by 

Mrs, Harry Melntyre and Mrs, 

. Dominic Lengo at the.meeting 

of the Policemen's Wives 

Association last Wednesday 

evening in the home of Mrs, 

Clause Watts. 

The trip is set for September 

18 with the bus to leave the 

Public Safety Building, 843 

Central ay,, at 5 p.m. The cost 

will include round trip bus 

fare, complete turkey dinner 

and the show featuring the 

Fifth Dimension. The trip is 

Benefit Card Party 

The public is Invited to a 

card party Tuesday at 1 p.m. in 

the Youth CenterÂtlantic av, 

6th to 8th sto. The affair is 

sponsored by the Ocean City 

Humane Society, Quests are 

requested to bring their own 

cards. Tickets may be obtained 

by calling Miss Trudi Traeey 

(399.0719). 

open to the public, Further 

details nuy be obtained imd 

reservations made by culling 

300.8404 or 3B0 5243. 

Mrs, Lewis Clraham reported 

on the barbecue held last 

month at the home of the 

president, Mrs, Kenneth 

Qaskill. 

Following the busHHsj 

meeting a baby contest -wun 

held. Bach member had sent in 

a^ picture of herself as a baby. 

They were arranged in picture 

frames In a unique baby shoe 

setting by Mrs, Gaskill. Mm. 

John Vanderpool wan by 

guessing every baby correctly. 

The next meeting will br 

September 10 at 8:30 p.m. in 

the home of Mrs, George 

Hurst, 315 SBth st. Qame>> w.ll 

be played. Each member in 

requested to bring a prise. 

Mrs. Dennis Jones wns 

welcomed as a new member 

Others attending were Mrs. 

James Flnnegam, Mrs. Cnskill, 

Mrs, Graham, Mrs, Vanderpool, 

Mrs, Robert Wummer, Mr* 

Melntyre, and Mrs, Watts, 

TENDER AND TRIMMED... 

BARBEQUED 

CHICKEN 

TO TAKf-OUT! 

mm - VKiTABLK 

GROCHUK • mom mm 


SHOP AT 

SHOPA'S 

116 ATLANTIC AVENUE 399-2124 : 

• FRIf DELIVERY • 

" " " " ' - • - - • - 

COOL NEW IDEA FROM GE... 

BIG NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 

Does your freezer ICB up like an igloo? 

GE eaves houri of labor with a no ; frost 

rofrigerator-froBzer featuring optional automatic 

leBmartor. Has on-the-door atorage, 

removable egg bin, adjuitable shelf, 

ilide out shelf, and twin vegetable bins. 

Holds up to 164 lbs. Avocado, Coppertone, 

Harvest White. TBF17SE 

JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 


RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL 

DIAL 399-159S 

,95

^ 'i !* 

\ 

; HAGI 1 — ifCTION ONI TNI OCEAN CITY SINTINIL.LiDGfR PRIOAY, 

Mainland hospital aides 

plan for golf tournament 

M nd ( h p « 

A x I T\ Sh V IT- 1 

l( pul 1 

h v. I la I c 

TUP m ^ 1 -** ^ 

n ji i • 

he B I J ( o n 

H 1 r> H * 

/ n ul b i 

n I —l TI 

n » I. q t- _i 

no d h ^j 

VII 1 ld in Baptist Church 

Hitn Diannn Duacy, of 

Hills, l'a., and John 

Staffer, of 2610 

gV,, thill city, were 

!(| in • a doillllerillB 

"cfty Baptist Church, 

bride in the daughter of 

B Deucy, of Mnrmora, 

j r s 

Charles Luseh, of 

UHls, Tin 1 br!de(ir(joni is 

,ji"of Mrs. nnd Mr». Wiilter 

ufffr, of tills city. 

|0 Rev. David P. Wright, 

,r. officiiitecl at the nodli 

Mrs. David P. 

was oryanist, and 

Iiisto solnist, "The 

iyer* p Was sung fluririn 

Cantlace Neff, of 

He, Pa,, was maid of 

and serving as 

nids were Mrs. Marilyn 

Epson, of Warminster, Pn., 

Miss Mary Ann Himes, of 

Book, of Port Royal, 

'as best man. Assisting tm 

___rt) JanHf-i Peaey, of 

r Hills, Richard Kohlor, of 

ill. and Michael 

orfardi, of Pearl River, 

,a Unmmond was 

girl, iind JHmes 

and vim rinll bonrer. 

ol) In murriago by her 

, the bride wore a sheath 

ivnry Alencon lace 

fashioned with in empire 

bodice, seoop neckline and a 

full penu do sole train 

torminatmts into a graceful 

swoop. Her elbow length «iik 

ilUiniiiii veil was held by a 

bonnet of mntehlng laee and 

sllii carried u eniicade of ivory 

roses and Rypsophclla 

The bridesmaids wore 

beauty rose colored sleeveless 

chiffon ({owns fashioned with 

hifih jeweled stand-up collars, 

lifted natural waistlines which 

were banded by pearled braid 

trim over A-lino skirts. 

Attached capes fell over the 

gowns nt the shoulders and 

extended ' to the hemlines. 

Their headpieces wore 

matching rose colored forward 

hats of intertwining loops with ' 

bouffant circular veils. They 

carried cascades of roses, 

asters, carnations and baby 

breath. 

The niuici 

flower girl 

f honor and 

wore similarly 

dressed in pink. 

For her daughter'i H (riding 

Mrs. Luseh cho e an A-line 

dress of apricot silk with 

beaded neckline and a corsage 

of yellow roses. For the 

occasion Mrs. Stauffer wore an 

Aline dress of mint green silk 

with rhinestone trim and n 

corsage of while roses. 

Following o reception at the 

Atlantic City Country Club the 

SELL 

•OUCIESI * 

But I do soU Protection. 

You may have a lot 

of policiis and still • 

not be adenuattly protentid, I will 

sill you only what protection you 

tiled. 

Just Call Me at 398-0200 

BILL WOODS AGENCY 

REALTOR — INSUROR 

IlllWiST AVENUE. OCEAN CITY, N, J. 

couple left for n honeymoon in 

Hawaii. They will make their 

home in Suffurn, N,Y, For her 

going away outfit the bride 

chose n pink silk print dress 

with matching accessaries. The 

newlyweds left the church in a 

blue and gold car with the 

ushers riding astride the 

running boards. 

The bridi. is a graduate of 

Abington (PH.) High School 

nnd Clarion (Pa.) College. The 

bridegroom, a graduate of 

Upper Darby (Pa.) High School 

ond Penn State University, is a 

social studies teacher in 

Suffern. 

Marllndalm family 

entertains visitor* 

Mr. and Mrs, William R. 

Martindald and seven children 

Thomas B. Martindalo at 281 

W. Atlantic blvd. 

The visitors drove cast from 

Richmond, Calif., where they 

live. This is the first time they 

have driven across the country 

and from all aeeounts they had 

a wonderful trip. They plan to 

leave here for the return trip 

this weekend. 

Mr. Martindaie Is a graduate 

of Ocean City High School and 

an Air Porec veteran. He is 

chief building inspector at El 

Cerrlto, Calif. 

Mrs. Martindaie Is a native 

Callfornlan and when asked to 

compare the two shores she 

noted the beaches here are 

much better than those In 

California but the weather 

there la much drier and doesn't 

hove the humidity we have. 

The children range In egos 

from two to 16. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


I&E 

STYLl SHOP 

tOMEm POINT 

3HOPPINQ CENTER 

DIAL §17.4144 

M4 mill. Aw. ' 

Egg H.rtoor 1-565-211] 

Summer 

Clearance 

• SPORTSWEAR 

• swiMSunrs 

elcome V isitors 

cean 

City 

hope your stay here is a pleasant one. 

IN THE MEANTIME . . . 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PA6E 9 — SICTION ONi 

Needs Company 

Suffering in silence is sweet 

indeed, but only if everyone 

knows it. -Hecord, Columbia, 

S.C. 

NOT CONSIDER EVENTUALLY MAKING THIS 

>iAL FAMILY RESORT YOUR PERMANENT 

OF RESIDENCE, 

CAN EASILY KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YEAR AROUND ACTIVITIES IN 

CITY BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE OCEAN CITY SENflNEUEPGER. 

Sit down nnd fill out the subscription blank immediattly and start receiving the paper. At your request, 

will be transferred from permanent address to Ocean City and during the summer jnonthi both the Tueg. 

' 'noo 

Prjrjny igsUftg wijjAe delivered to your home. • . 

p 

»l In the blank below 

Te: Owan City 

y 

SonHn.l-Ledg.r 

g 

PO lox l 238, 38, Oeaan City, N. J. . . . 

Name 

is my pemlHanee for *4,^5 D Please bill me of the address 

'18.78 West of the Miwlwlppi 

Zone 

Stite 

Mrs, John Wilson Stauffer 

/n-serv/ee meeting 

Uttmd fay Homemaktrs 

Members of the Visiting 

Homernakera Home Health 

Aide Association were guests 

of Mrs. Edward McGough for 

luncheon prior to their regular 

meeting last week. 

Mrs. John Caville, president, 

conducted .a business meeting 

at which time discussion was 

held on an In-service meeting 

scheduled for September 2C 

Fire Chief Perdinand Taqearino 

will be program guest gpcakine 

on Safety In the Home. 

Mrs. Margaret Hall, 

executive . director, reported 

that 32 eases were handled 

during July. Those totaled 

1733-hqurs, 

Flotilla cancels 

September meeting 

Commander Wijliiim Mullen, 

of Flotilla 81 Coast Guard 

Auxiliary, has announced there 

will be no meeting of the group 

on the regularly scheduled 

September 11 date. The reason 

is members will be attending 

the Cope May Rendovzvous to 

be held at the Coast Guard 

Base there at that time, 

A f^peeiai meeting will be 

called for September 5 at S 

p.m. at the Arts Center, -109 

Wesley av. Anyone interested 

in joining the group Is invited 

to attend this meeting. 

A BrcnwMip is someone aWe to 

keep fnsmjsjktai, 

Deal-bid 

Many people are necessary 

to arrange a good picnic, but it 

tnlies all members of the Ocean 

City Card Club, fo make the 

day a big success. 

The arrangement committee 

under the leadership of 

chairman Harry Sehust has a 

program prepared for all ages, 

consequently fun for 

Wherefore putting away lying, 

speak every man truth with 

his neighbor: for we are 

rnemberi one of another, 

•Bpheslans 4:25, 

everybody. 

Again the data Saturday 

September '13, at Kennedy 

Park, Rumors Point, beginning 

at 2 o'clock untl! dusk. This 

being our first outing wo need 

everybody'i support. 

High . bridge m-orcrs in 

Monday evening's me«ting at 

rthe Ocean City Youth Center 

included Alice .Yoit, 4750- 

Peggy Peirsol, 4850; Ruth 

McBride, 4870; Wilson Smith, 

42S0. 

High pinochle scorers 

Included Thejma Oerber, 861- 

Hsrry Richards, Jr., BBS; 

Mildred Lee, 588; Idella Jones, 

687; Art Timmins, 875; 

Blanche Huleff, 671; Bud 

Oerber, 570; W,J. Kreldor, 588; 

Dorothea M. Hughes, 683; Al 

Bayard, 5S4; Gloria Millson, 

54B, 

How long has It been,,. 

since YOUR CAR had a LUBE 

and OIL CHANGE? 

it should be done regularly during these, hot 

summer months, Why not take a few minutes 

and have it done. Stop in or Phone 399-3037. 

A FRIl PACKAGE OF , , 

"FUNNY FACI" 

(A FHilH FRUIT TASTI DRINK) 

TO ALL CUSTOMERS 


fsso 

9th Sfrv0f and Bay Avenue 

"I HE MAI ION WITH EXPERIENCE'7 


JOms STOCKETT, Owner 

DAILEY 

Free heating estimate on*,. 

GAS BOILER 

• fast, dean, even heat 

• economical, buflWn 

water heater 

• Mtrs low upkeep 

• new fuel-saving burner 

• automatic operattsn 

GAS HIAT CONVIRSIONS MEAN COLD 

CASH BONUSES of *99 - *66 - »33 

FOR THH BIST SERVICE _ CALL OR fTOP IN AT , . , 

10 WIST AVENUE DIAL 399-1976 

Gape May County Rental Service 

2161 Asbury Avenue Ocean Ctty, N, j. 

'We Rent Most Everything" 

BUILD A BITTER LAWN . . . THE RENTAL EQUIPMENT WAY 

RENT A 

POWER LAWN 

RAKE 

RENT A 

ROTO-TILLER 

REMEMBER, Money Won't Buy Everything — 

Bui It's Amazinq What It Will RENT! 

:M

-AGE W SECTION ONE 

TOQAT 

T*SF 

asset 

OOMII fly Coming Evenfe 

A: SMBSI si Ut.n 

•alt .B"t. ,E 

MIL! WORTH SF ruSKHH 

SEE Olff OlfffR PLATS CO--£ 

Open 7 Days a Wmmk m ~', =.rr ts • - - 

VOLTACO'S 

1WST 

ST AVEMS PHSHE JSJTS 

IMU4N - 

FOODS JrL 

iosopne {Serves 2, • S 

rf Eggplant w Chmn 


sr.CE iw: 

DAN 

WHfTEFISH • BLUIFISH 

mmm • mm 

lWEl«Sra»FRBH SHRIMP' 

Cooked Shrmp * Lobster • C 

rar ar 

^MftiffHfwt *"««.• sumo 

aw; T- r»5r, *- n». YN 

r: 5* SB 

• SWriiff- 

HARRY'S 

INN 

F*-risas Sutttenr 

/Jifirier-.f.rgffi.J5 U/; 0 1'. .V 

. Uvwihy )P.K.i/;10, r ' ji. 

Hf>O'-KR OPE:, H7KHV Jj 

F! 

• '.I-"! 

lorse show fo climax 

emingfon 4-H Fair 

;.O:LUNS FACT 

snd FRIED CHICKED 

New Bridge Open 

The new bfldqe on Ocean 

Mcichta av. DVOI Pi)tcanB Creek 

twS' 

Tfuber, of 

ts;. 

seen- hid 6SS 

0 P °' nt ' S "° W pen to 

° 

Ocean Height* av. is a 

throuEh alternate route 

connecting mainland 

J~nitioS with Mays 

": iha nunibvT, 

S-s rwis. 3T2 

>.: zr- .IfS-L^ gsfnblins alsne In 

;-1 V,S. râi" iaywhe-re from 

;;: r^Wr- laSSOhUJen. 

I.'- ~:c pLrsbl.? to invest 

v s . r doll a rs in a 

5--U';i-L«4ger Classified Ad 

• iiT, j ;J hive something te 

r", y-:-: year return wil]_roally 

£is iike a windfall. Things 

" = - f:o Lertf^f wist fnsybe just 

rhat someeEe elê needs. Ask 

••..- Ad Titktr to start the 

-hc^J of saed fortune turning 

• J '.••27'. iAlA^S. TOO! DIAL ~39Wi414 

SQUTHSJOE SEAFOOD 

TO ? 

- OPEN DAILY- 

THi SSAUTIFUL AiR-CONOmONiO 

D 1 N ING ROOM 

Ccnjiitenfly Good Food 

With Service To Match 

BREAKFAST - 8 A.M, f, 11 A.M. 

AT 99th STRIIT OH THE IIACH 


dies Night dinner of the Gardens 

Association held Friday in the 

City Country Club. Mr, Gilbert 

iuon president. Tubman Photo. 

RESTAURANT 

900 Shore Rood 

Somers Point 

DILICIOUS 

STEAKS 

SPECIAL 

Businessmen's 

Lunch 

Served Every Day 

SNAPPER SOUP 

PACKAGg GOODS 

DILIVIRID 

Phone 927^3943 

OPEN 7 A, M. 

THE CAPTAIN'S 

RESTAURANT 

A GOOD PLA 

YOU'VE POUND m 

Home cooked mis KrvaS ^ 

a """Heal otmosphcre 

(KtAMIC HOTEL, Wesley 

Hert If liff The Ilggeir eBdrti 

Shew ef the Year I 

3 FABULOUS BANDS 

Th© jf Tfi 

Nightyme jj, Sup 

Sunshine -^ He 

TOMITIfl LIMiO CONTIST 

TONITI! ANOTHER AMATiUR TAUNT 

| COMING FMDAY, AW, 

(AUG. 22, 34, 26th THRU IMJ 

• IN CONCiRT i 

OLIVERl 

DIRECT PROM INQUND 

aui«" 

TtmAtni 

n»wtt 

QlttT 

Star of Hit! 

'Good 

SfarsMm'' 

WIN AU YIAR 

HICKMAN'S SEAFOOD 

»" IN lUSINUI SINCf litS 

1155 ASBURY AVINUI 

_^____^_^^ FHONi 39f.l51i 

COOKED TO TAKE 0U1 

IMPERIAL CRAB 

DKVILED CRAB . 

DEVILED CLAM , 

FRIED CLAMS . . 

FISH CAKE. «... 

FRIED SCALLOPS (1 lb. , 

FRIED SHRIMP ({ lb. ) . „ 

BREADED SOFT CRAB; . 

FRIED OYSTERS (1 do*. ) 

ERIED FLOUNDER (thin). , , , 

FRIED FLOUNDER (medium). 

FRIED FLOUNDER (thick) ..... 

HROILED.STUFFED FLOUNDER 

BROILED FILET FLOUNDER , , 

BROILED FISH IN SEASON .,,,.,,, 

-SEAFOOD COMBINATION (fish, clam, 

J.hrimp, sralliip, crab) i , 

il/:i,F CHICKEN (4 picctja) , . 

M K A P E D VKAL CUTLET, . . . . 

oygtcf. 

ORDER 

iiKOILKD ROCK LOBSTER TAIL , . , . , , , , >•»" 

M.QJLED STUFFED MAINE LOBSTER (li lb. ) J. 50 

SiiKlMP COCKTAIL (5) . . . . . , . - . . , . . . . 1 - 00 

CRAK OR SHRIMP SALAD (\ \b.) . . . . . . . . -i- 2S 

f.OfiKTER OR CHICKEN SALAD (| lb, ) . , , .' i • 25 

i J ]ittt,ji"H inchitle any Two of the Following: 

COLK SLAW LETTUCE & TOMATO. TRENCH FRIEP 1 

HAKKD HOTATO, POTATO SALAD, .MACAR^*" CAT * n 

KAVCKj ViCGETABLE, STEWED TOMATOES 

SMALL TUB 

LARGE TUB 

^ B O TUB 

TUBS OF CHICKEN 

12 pieces 

2 0 piecos 

100 Binnnn 

• KK'CJI FRIED POTATOES - 

ii>.i-::;r;], FRIED ONIONS :•••••••• 

'.Ul.KHI.AW OR PEPPER HASH .' .'.".' 

HOPOTATO::::::::: 

*>om our r HAW

ib 

( > 

High-flying wine man 

visits store in Point 

CHICKEN 

POT PIE 

SUPPER 

Scullville Fire House 

MAY! LANDING ROAD 

Saturday. Aug. 23 

« P, M, to fp, M 

Mam ................. n,M 

SUM, btw Tu ..-.. ,N 

TOTAL $2.00 

CHILDREN SUI 

pirn .« i.f,, I ljf 

17 RlDfS • 

SOSmiS POINT-. MarfcoHna 

• men are normAlly B fast-mov. 

ing breed. 

But a«le LJfluore of Sailers 

Feint ivss vUi«d raeoiUy by a 

marketing men who was not 

erty MM.mpyii^, but hMj-fly, 

Ing. As a matter of (act, ho 

dropperf right out of the sky 

onto fte lawn outside ajc aia,^ 

at Uw gathers pcurt irafllc 

, *oppod out of 

the sky and settled Bentiy out- Somers Point by Mrs. Bill Frazier, wife of the owner, 

Me tic store. 

after arriving at the store by helicopter on a fast 

Waiting to weleeme Ittlmann marketing tour. Looking on are John GiemM (left) store 

we Mr, and Mrs, BUI Frailer, manager, and Frazier, 

mmem at VK store, and John 

6 Yuri Old 

4 Yun Old 

TOTAL S1% AGID WHISKIES 

4?% N*utr«l SpMt» 

— W Proof _ 

FlfTH 

QUART < 

U.30 

*S,» 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINKT AND MOST COMPLiTl STOCK 


OnlhtQicb Samtr, Point 

Dial 927-2921 or 6422 

PACKAGE SALES W OUR ONLY BUSINESS 

NOT A SIDELINE 

Efn gufer Gesellschafter Seln! 

(German far "B* Good Csmnnv") 

Yeu, your family and friends 

will be In good company 

whan you dine at fha ... 

POINT DINER 

ON THI CIRCLE IN SOMBRS POINT 

f 

Walter Haimann (right), vice pres'idont of The Vintage 

OHAT WALNUT DOUSL1 BREsiiH 

(no mirror), fiv« draafer ehBt, 

flight Mans, twin hesdbaanl md 

frame US. At If Bay Av«, HI 

CITY OF OCEAN CIT*. NEW JERWf 

_. .. N«IM ta Bldd.r. 

•A Tan Truck witn Ltddii Rack 

CaMnn No. uii 

NoHte i« h*r«ey (ivsn th« Haled 

Bid. will be fKOiyeS By fht BMrj 

ef eefflmissiencrs ef ttesan Oty, 

New Jersey. . for tfl» furnishing of 

one is-tan truek with I.dder raek, 

said bfds to be psenc^ and read 

in public in the GomrnlssiBrnfj' 

Chamhtfj, City Hall, Ninth str»et 

and Asbyry Avenue, ODean Gfty at 

a •Spseiar m««tlng Bn W«aneM»y, 

September 10. lt|9 at IliBO am, 

PS.T- 

posal may be obtained witlXS 

eharge at the effiee of the Myniei, 

pa! Engineer, Gty Kail, dyring busi, 

ness hoUFi, 

iids must be made on mm pr& 

p^l farm presided and in the 

manner dnignatsd thereirl «nd 

must be deiiveresi to the Siry Cletfi 

on w befofo the hour names above 

By order of the Board of C«rimigsioners. 

THI QCiAN elTY StNTINlL-UePOlK 

Qiemm, Manager, 

FISHIN'S GOOD - Robert and Earl DuBors, of 

Haunann came to insert the w-hli* Carele Uquas haj just Ocean City, exhibit a string of eight flounders and one 

massive asplay of 1%Q Vtattge rtaoed thpourt Adaaral Wne 

BoOety wines o( evsy type 

electric star gazer they hooked this week while fishing in 

and Uquore of Irvington, The 

featured by Orele Liquore. one Vtatoê ajra«y distributor in 

the Great Egg Harbor Inlft. Senior Photo. 

of toe larjjBit wine deafai In' 

ONDERLAND • 

New Jasey, 

SouUtcTn Jersey. 

ttjey picked ulnes on a Mt-and. When ho climbed back in the 

"Vintaeo Sode^ wines a« 

Same he Jeff, Mil FraMer 

mis basis befofe thig eoncepi helicopter and took off. Hal. 

WJw'lng a tranBidous popular, 

••PIER • • I handed Haimann a copy of an 

of bmnd name identic was in. m'anh had the look you find on 

ity among our OBtomere," said 

, orfer for a ftousand cases 

troflUMd, Nmv they ftmv that 

Raaer, • bemuse ttxy repre- 

tho (ace of a PVeriehman when 

«h Sf. en th» Boardwalk || 

thej' can pet a consistafley of 

sent a whole iwi- concept of 

he has just tM(ed a superb 

Too Late To Classify marketinE imported winw, 

quaii& and that we «1I1 back vintage. 

jt up." 

DAILY 1 P.M. ,' • 

"Hie Vintage Society has to- 

liUO IS HP IViNRUOl motor, tu 

tank ana eenlrors for 14' Boat treduced a brand name identic' 

$2J, Gail 3994087, S-M to a wide âilety id wtoes §o 

RINTAL BIKES 7Se hour 

ttat the camsaet who a eon. 

Ql FILTER-FLO Automatle wssdor 

J40i t'i" Hansen jyrtBojrt, bait fcsed ^ aU ateau- 

moms, 2^2 baUis, disposal, aishwasher, 

wa^hef, dryer, garage. e3n neufû-ftpe, Lieîanll*, or 

be sen/. Aug. 3Jsf. AvallabM Oet. any! one of Annas of other var- 

1st to May 1st. SliS p«r rnontti. 

Call 399,0783. j.gi ii ^ h 

IS 1 . Vtofaje Sodm so 

THOMffON; all mah^jny, 40 

H,P| lylnrude, new gattery, siip that it's easy to ftad wh« the 

for âjang^ of seaseft, great flsji' oottmne 

ing or ski boat, excellent eendrtion. 

Must lell, Herifioe 14iS, Call 

aij-Moa. 9-ii 

WH1TI FOyR P>O»TIR douiil. bmt 

with spring and ffiatffesst single 

feyr poster bed with spring and 

miitfeii. Call !9>IO2i, S-2J 

ILOND MAHOBANr Eitefuion table, 

6 fnatehing chairs (SO) white 

metal kitehen table Sir •ieetrle r» 

frigefator, jop fressr »Ji, Call 

39BJJS1. 8-22 

I0FA witn 3ttaehed end table jmJ 

_ matching reciiner cfiair. Gal! 

1 TILTON SHOPPING CENTER 

NORTHFCELD — M4J147 

FREE PKRKINQ AT DOOH 

HOW FLAVINS 

THIIU TUISMir 

!. WIU hM* 

COHT(NUOUI SHOW 

"pBauBHini 

TMioim to tte store. 

It is also a tain of fuajartee, 

tfn« «v'«y tattle wWdj tau» 

ttiis label wos choecn ^r a 

tnanbw of the ade^g cmsortian 

of e^mis ADD evmey 

îse^fotftisng area sf Qffope, 

"R^poMe torn am cmtol»as 

has been esnellent," mid 

Flaser, "Attny of tfxrii have 

told me that thq- nevw could 

Bad flie sams botUe rt w&ie a 

second §me uî •JJ^ vintaae 

Society Blue label. 

"Aiid, many of then tell me 

1 

FEATURES 

JLt, t, 4, 6, ». 10 P, M, 

TECHNICOtOrT 

• Hirble ^fjj 

NOW PLAYINO! 

CONVENTION HAU 


eify QF QÂN eiiv, NEW jtRsi¥ 

- J Ten Truefe with Asriir Laddsr 

Cenirs^ Ne. 1313 

Notie-Q is hereby given that aealed 

bids will be reeeived by Ehg Bsara 

of Cprnmssianera of Qeean City- 

NQW Jersey, foF the furnishing gf 

one l=ton tfueN with saFiai (addef, 

said bid§ to he Qpened and re§d 

irl public in the GgmmiiiigfiErs' 

ChaiTibers* Ciiy Hail, Ninth Street 

and Asburv Âygnue, Oeoan City "gf 

a ''Bpeeia!" mBsting on Wedr«- 

âyr September 10, ligp at 11:33 

f:fn, D=S,T. " • - • • 

BpeefiMtigns and fefrn ef pr& 

pesa! may be obtained withgut 

ehEirfte at the offie^ qf the Mynierpat 

Enginesr, City Haili duFing bu&i"ne§s 

hpyr=g. 

Bids must he mads on the pr& 

petal farm provided nnd in the 

manner de^grigtDd ihfirein srid fnust 

be dsl!vpF:ec| tp the City Clc?rfe on 

ef BefpFe the heut nsm*d abovE 

By srdijF df fhe Beard qf Csm-; 

i 

2—St—p=f 

RyUi G. H 

City Clerk 

li7^ ' 

rvnofMicsHT 

COWBOY" 

COLORb, DoLuie 

Unitid Artisti 

CONEY'S 

"" INC, _ I 

34TH STREET 

On Roov«lt Blvd. On* Mila From Bridg* 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

W«ll Known Bran*]* 

ffTI - BOURBON 

GIN - RUM 

BEER 

OPIN 

WflKDAYS 

9 A, M, to to p, M. 

Wo Sunday Sahs 

BAR 

Open Dally 

from 9 a, m, 

Open 

Sundays 

12 Noon 

Dial 399-9851 

ICE CAPADES 

THE SHOW FOR ALL SEASONS 

*l, tfiru Sit, 

C3O pjn. 

MATIHEISI 

Undin 6 p,m. 

CALL U5-7»l 

inSmna^n «n* 

Mtarwd Mat* 

MJ0, $4,00, iiiO 

TBUBH 

(IS and under; 

¥t Prl»! 

(tucpt Sat.) 

ISOO Onml AJmri.Ujn StaH 

On tt\m 3 Hour* sô Showtlm. 

Muitai (tso Vajth, »1.2f 

Csnvengeri Hart 

The BEACH 

I. 

I BOX OFT1CC5 

1 SantMnllsn Hill 

flO »-m. to 10 p.rrL) 

I Knljtir, Ph.on.cy 

I Btn and W«i*y 

1 Own My 

) 

Urteoln gut T&min 

Ludlnc Houii. 

Mind!, HaMauimnw 

JlSi, 

T3H AHanHe Av«., Atlantis Cify, Phon. 341.1102 

TMATS BVEBy WAVI L!KI A SOUL BROTHIR 1 

"HONIST.SINCfRE, PiRCIPTiVI" ~ PLAYB0Y 

.-DON MURRAY. LA. TIMES - 

"THE TBiP FILM OF THi Yf AR" 

MM h RBY 

« lUMSnc FIKiic UK 

•IDMIlttllMIIH 

,.*' 

ACADEMY AWARD • 

.BARBRASTRE!sf| 

COLUMBIA PICTURES^ RASFARPROOUCTffle J 

1ARBRA 

STREISAND! 

NOW PUYINO 

4TH BIG WilK 

VILLAGE THEATRE] 

iVBNINQS 8;30 P. M.; MATINBiS DAUYII 

Admission: fvBninBi *2.7S — MittaM,"|3 

TICKETS ON SALE AT VILLAGE BOTrad 

FOR ALL 

g 

>3 ACADEMY AWI 

BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE 1" 

pfeTeRO'TooLe KATHARINEI 

GATEWAY 

Phone 927-5979 

Boardwalk 

•t 9th St. 

4TH BN) 1 

NOWPUl 

BAY A I 

Continuous Shows Noon to MM| 

a

Ocean City got the breaks 

hot. 

Rainy weather in July, and 

niW weather in August has 

discouraged a good many people from 

visiting the Jersey shore or staying very 

long if they came. 

Shore resort business is reported to be 

off by 10 to 25 percent but in Ocean 

City the lower flfure Is probably more 

accurate. 

Here, very many summer vuitors 

beco—o "watonal residBnti" spending 

the entire summer or a month or two 

weeks in their own or rented 

acoomodations, apartments or cottage*. 

They support the economy of Ocean 

City rcjprdless of the weather. 

It is hardly relevant to compare this 

season with the Mason of 1968 which 

almost everybody agrees was the most 

prosperous in the history of the town. 

But it is fair to say that this 

community has done veiy well 

financially during the 1969 season, not 

Tragedy of Hurricane Camille 

The total damage done by Hurricane make it possible 

Camille is still beine assessor! *rt „,„„,_*« i—--« •• 

as well as in 1968 but very well indeed. 

One interesting thing: All of Ocean 

City's major events were staged in nice 

weather. These included the Fourth of 

July fireweqriui., the Night in Venice 

nautical parade, and, of course, the Baby 

Parade. 

In tact, nothing of consequence was 

rained out so as usual the resort got by 

without resorting to rain dates, 

August has been warm and 

exceptionally humid at the shore, but 

here again thlnp could be worse, At 

least there has been a pleasant ocean 

breeze. It hag always been possible to 

take a cooling dip in the ocean, A sail on 

the bay is refreshing regardless of shore 

temperatures. 

With Labor Day just ahead the busiest 

part of our season will soon be history. 

But just beyond Labor Day lie the 

golden days of September and early 

October when the shore is at its best.. 

many m 

£*»& doni fa y Humcane 

being assessed/It runs into 

s of dollars. More terrible is 

" Here " ^ a *>tal has not 

peat disasters the exact number of 

dead may never be known. 

The tragio irony is that the Weather 

Bureau gave p enty of advance warning. 

Furthermore, the lection of Gulf coast 

where CMe w npmm to £ 

almost pinpointed well to 

Jf, the warning had been heeded the 

deathtou from the vicious storm could 

have been reduced greatly 

At this writing there appears to be 

S" 1 ^ 1 "* ** w «k effectively to 

Power of tLe 

do is to 

E££ 

This country spent $24 bilBon to 

New York State pop festival 

make it possible for two men to take a 

brief walk on the moon. How many 

billion would it take to find a way to 

take the lethal punch out of hurricanes? 

Scientists say that a comparatively small 

sum spent in research might accomplish 

such a result. 

Scientifie weather control will 

certainly come some day. Hurricanes and 

typhoons wUJ no longer be menace* to 

life and property. Long spells of djy 

weather will be broken by artificially 

induced periods of rmn, Bliazaris, 

according to scientists, are the weather 

phenomena which . will prove most 

intractable, but they too will eventually 

be confrolled. 

It would seem certain that the 

control of the most violent of the 

world *s weather is a scientifie goal at 

least as important as travel to the moon 

or the planets. 

Eliminating the fearsome danger of 

hurricanes would make our own world a 

far better place in which to live. 

(^©@ c jf 

W^tOV£* 

£gtefefee 

Ocean City a /« 

COWGIRL-Like „!«•,,_ 

AUGUST 22, 196? 

THi OCtAN CITY SgNTINEL-LlDBER 

a — 

fff 

the Allegheny 

us, and from the 

know pratically hl 

course west of the 

everybody know, iho 

preliminary to the story 

Nebraska, Until recently we I w 

state and that it had t ^ ^ 

Omaha sounds more like a stated t 

Our knowledge of Nebraska k W 

this iummo,, M a leasonafnddm "? 

V 

ITRONG x 

m. 

GL 

° n 

would «.«,, in ••££2* 

has been filling us in on Nebraska h""' a 

know a good deal more thanê HM V rt 

20 miles out in the countr?from d ' Mla11 

and she lives on her fathert^ 

Black Angus cattle, 

I aUPEh byihomA 

and AstjUfy nv, 

m. — Sunday Sdjoo! 

ts for all agm. Dr. 

r|e superintendent, 

— WorsMp Serviee. 

,^mM Thomas, guest 

I Dr, THomas is pastor 

Ads Presbyterian Omn* 

[yak Oy, William Mur- 

£r rtaist from PhUa. 

|5u sdng "Ten "nwusand 

r ty Bay Ovorbolt ant! 

i Ye" by John Prtndle 

. Youth Owir wiU ang 

_ Walk Mane", Prelude; 

[A Hani We Haw? In 

" Darks C, Omwamc, 

3un§on", Maty Pearl 

Offertory: 'Mcsdits. 

Hon", Ovrl Wilbra-n Kem. POBI- 

lude: "Mlnuotti? Ptompoao". 

Cudiheit Harris, 

Wcdneîy- 

11 a.m. — Q*jir lîcoreal lol 

lowed by cavrnxl tUdi lunchcoi 

tor dinir rrwmbm>! mirt mattwrs, 

sponsored by •iho Women's Aux- 

Okity 

* • * 

HOLY 'ffilNrTY mWCQPAL 

111*1 M, and Central av. 

Rev. Giarles L, Wood, D,Bd,, . 

director 

Sumby (Uth Siwtay aftos 1 ran. 

ity)— 

7:30 sun, — Holy Communion 

9 am, — Choml Budsuttt 

and Sermm 

11 a,m, — Morring PMya' 

and Sermon 

QUARTER HORSE - 1 

ranch (It's brand is "W" -• 

on "A" lying over on its i 

horse, Sundown Mack, 

-,. -»„„, „ B quarter norse 

developed in the far West which , 

quarter of a mile, but poops out 

black with a white star on his fore 

COWGIRL GARB - 

IURCH of the REDEEMER 

ongporif New Jersey 

9.00 A. M. _ HOLY COMMUNION 

P:45 A.M. — FAMILY SIRVICI 

11:00 A.M. —MORNING PRAYIR 

The Rev, Dabney J, Carr IK 

Christ Chureh-Phila. and the Evangelical 

Education Association 

mms 

111© flftwine .»«3_ _i JS 

Smoothing tha tracks 

Capitol Hill . . , 

î^g what m tecinaSM m^ 

mterestini Is the 

Wt ot the young. T^y 

iRemember when? 

IONE YEAR AGO ended up adopting one of the 

?) Fire completely * destroyed appcaJifif? ^*"**=~- uf * 

fthe home of Mr. and Ms. 

'Charles Miiiigan ill Bayihore 

!;dr, in g blaze apparently caused 

;«by a cigarette. The .resident! of 

'."the home escape^ unhurt. 

found strength and joy in a kind of 

togetherness that to most people would 

be unpleasant bayond description. 

The psyoholQjpr motivating this may 

simply be that the young want to band 

together to protect thiHMlves from the 

dictates of their eldBrs. 

The young also are determined to do 

things which the older "straight" society 

finds dangerous, dejpading and therefore 

[ taboo. 

Notable among these fads is the 

widespread use of marijuana and some 

other drugs not including the hard drugs . 

such as heroin. 

Also, the young, as was demonstrated 

at the New York State affair, have a new 

approach to sex. They flaunt such 

relationships so opanly that it seems 

certain theirs is rebellion more than 

conviction. 

How long th« fad of thtsa pop 

festivals wm endure nobody knows. 

Their life expectancy can hardly be very 

peat. Fads seldom last long. 

At any rate the affair on the New 

York State farm saw the greatest 

concentration of adolescents in one 

place since the time of the Children's 

Crusade early in the 13th century. That 

outpouring of the young, by the way, 

only included some §0,000 ' 

girls. 

Washington, D.C. — It's 

becoming clear Washington is 

filling to enter into some kind 

of ammjement with the Viet 

Cong in South Vietnam leaving 

the enemy in control of certain 

afeos of the eountry, 

Though the White House 

rightly denies a deal has been 

worked out, there has been 

serious talk about facing what 

are the realities of the present 

situation in South Vietnam. 

Among them is the basic 

rtality that after many yeats of 

war, and much U.S. 

blood-lettinB, certain areas of 

the country, such as the A 

' Shau Valley for esample, still 

are almost completi-Iy 

controlled by the Viet Cony, 

The Nison Adminlstratian is 

net ready to pull out of 

Vietnam under any conditions, 

but it is also unwilling to 

continue fighting a costly war 

with American lives to gain 

control in these areas for the 

Saigon regime. 

That being Washington's 

view, some observers sec the 

ground war in South Vietnam 

er.irfn.iu- •»• •-•-• 

r--..» „„ in aouth Vietnam 

g-duily denting „ ^ 

U.S. leaves the enemy in 

control of certain ar^^thS 

Garden State 

enemy reduces larpj-seaie 

operations. As this Is written 

the lull in the %var continues 

and there is a possibility that 

sueh a process is underway. 

Pentagon spokesmen are 

already admitting search and 

destroy operations by U.S. 

forces have been scaled down, 

in response to the lull. How 

long that will continue to be 

U.S. policy depend. 1 ! on future 

action by the enemy. 

Saigon's leaders, of course, 

are not overly happy about the 

inclination of the United States 

to leave the enemy in control 

of major areas of South 

Vietnam. But its army has been 

unable to gain control in these 

areas for many years and is 

unlikely to make any major 

effort in this direction soon, its 

primary goal at the moment 

being to take up slack caused 

by U.S. troops withdrawals. 

Thus Washington ta 

suggesting to Saigon that it 

must eventually faee the hard 

reality that it has already lost 

major parts of the country. 

While division of the country, 

or partition, is m yet ruled out, 

it looms on the horizon as one 

possible solution which might 

on when 

f Photographer BUI Gra 

^Msigned to get some app 

(•shots of Humane "| 

Coast Guard planes and 

ships searched by flarc-lijht for 

the capswed outboard, motor 

boat to which two youths were 

clinging in the Ocean off Great 

Egg Harbor Inlet. Two 

companions had swum to shore 

to report the accident and all 

four were saved. 

* « * 

Fred S. Tarves, 3rd, head of 

a local construction firm and 

boardwalk enterprises, 

anneuneed that he and his 

associates purchased the 

62-year-old Shoemaker 

mber **«*««-— -* - ** • 

and West av. 

* * * 

Court Clerk Joseph 

Guarraceino reported that 

more traffic tickets had been 

issued to violators by the end 

of July than for the whole year 

of 1983, but said he couldn't 

understand why peiice business 

was booming. " _ 

TEN YEARS AGO Frtriim And 

Sen, Hubert H. Humphrey iVfUIWI f\lI%J 

spoke at a Democratic 

fund'raising dinner in the 

Flanders Hotel to further his 

presidential aspirations in the 

isTKnn"" •"P'emDer will be 

38,000 more pupiL, than £ 

> H -There will be 2,500 more 

teachers U, take care of he 

increase. Also there"will L ^ 

estimated 2,000 addition" 

classrooms ready for use when 

schools open, bringing theiS 

to 57,bug. 

The State Department of 

Education claims that crowded 

conditions w,H agflin p,fivail ; 

some school districts which 

win resort to double sessions 

and the use of makeshift 

classrooms. Last yenr 

end the fighting. 

The United States and South 

Vietnam prefer, of course, 

national elections in South 

Vietnam with the Viet Cong 

participating. But the enemy 

has rejected such elections as 

long as the present Saigon- 

government remains in* power. 

If the enemy attitude does 

not change, the best hope in 

Vietnam might well be a 

deesealated war in coming 

months and years and eventual 

compromise with the Viet 

Cong in control of the South 

Vietnam countryside. Just how 

that compromise can bo 

worked out, without dividing 

the country, is not known. Bui 

Washington is facing the fact 

that large areas of South 

Vietnam arc inhabited by 

people who favor the Viet 

Cong, or in areas controlled by 

enemy power. 

If the war continues to 

deescalate the Saigon 

government will have an 

opportunity to gain support in 

these areas in coming months 

and years; if the present South 

Vietnam regime Isn't able to 

make progress in this direction 

on its own, U.S. troops will not 

be ordered to do the job. 

In that case, ah eventual 

compromise is likely and until 

that compromise is effected 

the enemy will almost certainly 

continue to exorcise control in 

many areas, hampered less and 

less by large-scale U.S. sweep 

T and destroy operations. 

rock, and « waterfall, and 

mill operated by a mill 

d and now flou 

school. Out ,n Nfbmska a kid cangit.faurtJ 

to dnve a oaf at the age of 14. OutinNeteh, 

neoessa^ to have a licensed driver hH^ 

te«n«r takes it on trip,, Mi tt 

IRISH REBEL - 0'N.Iilis named ft,*, 

at the time of the American Revolution r 

•"•"» of Irishmen (what they weredongioi 

rnm • "i t° nt know) and marched " ' 

S?"f V tO the Brltlsh crown. _, 

Mr. O Nidi's foray was we don't know, ft 

Canada won m the end. Getting bwk'tollkiL. 

Ifh ' O ?' aftCr hn BWduntlbn from OWJ 

^ne, Nebraska, wherever that to. " J 

football games was "It never Waynes butitpooal 

Utfive Ppsfeitant IpUeqpal Church Minion 

jftfilepming Iveryone ef AH DBneminaHons 

First United 

\ethodist Church 

[Bghth SlrMf and Central Av«nu« 


9.-30 o.m. — Church School 

3 and 11 o.m, — Morning Werahip 

"WAITING" 

Seng Service 7:10 p.m. 

DONALD BARNHOUSE 

Nowi Analyst • Philadelphia 

Metropolitan Quartet 

ICABOL COURTMAN 

TALTO raEDBMCK 

THOMAS ELLIOT, 

taumpeter 

MIRIAM ZITO 

RAYMOND McAPEE 

WILLIAM C, WOOD, 

organist 

Forum 

Agin' 

62y 

Lumb 

ld Shoemaker 

company at 12th st. 

Ocean Qty Sentinel.Ledger 

pf Way, Aliawt 22, 1969 

Printed and PubUihdd In 

-< 

JOHN T. STETHER5 ,,,„, 

VIMCENT T. MICHELETTE 

JOHN J. SOUTHARD .....'.. 

. ,„ 

Two commercial fighing 

boats, one from Lewes, 

Delaware, and the other from 

Sea Girt, capsized in sight of 

sunbathers near the JBth st. 

beach. The 19 crewmen from 

both boats were rescued by the 

Coajt Guard. * * * 

Cameramen from New York 

City filmed the "Qeesn City 

Story" here for a TV ipecial 

aired on Channel 13, WNTA, in 

a series entitled "What's 

Doing". 

TWENTY YEARS AGO 

Trained performers and 

cargoes of wild animals 

rumbled into Ocean City in 

elreus trucks, to set up 

operations under their big top. 

The tail end of a tropical 

i hurrieane whipped through 

i Ocean City, leaving only minor 

damage from the 80 mph. 

winds. 

• • »' 

Municipal Judge Howard 

Warren declared that the 

delivery of alcoholic beverages 

to Ocean Uity addresses from 

lieensed operators in other 

towns was in direct violation of 

the IBOB dry ordinance. 

(Editor's note: The foilowinE 

f ?u W ,f maiied to 'he effieS 

of the Mayor, with a copy tQ 

the SentmeNLedger to be 

printed here. The author a 

Norwood, Pa., businessmW 

J|gned the letter, but requested 

that his name be withheld) 

Mayor: For years our family 

ha« been coming to Ocean City 

for our vacation. We like yQU> 

eity enough to the poinf of 

diwussing the buying of 

property here. We were'ready 

to submit an offer for a house 

on West av. with a Realtor. We 

this week for one last look 

5:£uU. we "•»""»««•• 

On Saturday. ouf nrst night 

h " B ',? ur children, aBes i3iY5 

and 17, went to the boardwalk 

f.'h" usual custom. Our jirl 

13 and the oldest boy, aBe 17 

did not wear shoes. This they 

have done many times In the 

To our surprise our other 

boy came home about 9 p m 

jnd told us the other children 

had been arrested and were in 

jail for not having shoos on Of 

k5Si. we u »-«hth.-wi. r 

After much discussion, we 

Continued on page 8 

l^ s :£:si Know your 

whool chndren in the future »'•*«••! Offl.1.1, 

peak of 135.000 in IBBi to 

wme 114,000 in 1668. Th" 

will mean, according to Dr. a 

David Winans, director of the 

department's Offic,. of 

Statistical Services, that the 

islato may shew some decline 

..... Offlefall 

bOVERNOR RICHAHO J. 

HUGHES, The Stale House j'ren. 

ton, N. J., ngsOB. 

STATE SENATOK ROBERT 

B. KAY, 10? E. Wilfhwioti av 

Wildwcwq, N. J. 082M. 

ASSE.MM.YMAN JAMES 8 

CATIERO, 3303 Now Jeiaty av 

Wiidivood. N. j,, mm. 

ASSEMBLYMAN JAAffiS R 

by the 

But the number of New 

Jersey births Is expected to gc 

up gradually beBinninB thi- 

year or next, with the rMiult 

that total enrollment 

continue to increase. Dr 

Winans points out, however" 

his enrollment projections for 

the public schools enn be 

|«oCted by changing faStor^ 

These mcludo the number of 

C f M O " 1 ovi " u lnto and out 

of New Jersey, exchange of 

pupils between public ,,nd 

republic schools, thetrenl 

to tatablish nursery or 

pre-kindergarton elnsses nnd 

the student dropout rate 

There are only n f,.w 

hundred children now in 

nursery classes in p u h|" 

schools, but Dr VVIn 

believes that 20 years ,ro 

LJ. S, SBNA-TOP HARRISON 

A. WILLIAMS. JR., Room 3S2,' 

Old Senate Office Building, 

WiyWiinsMn, D. C. S0S1S. 

REP, CHARLES W. SAND. 

MAN, JH,, Room 1010 Long- 

worth House Office Bui!dln(», 

Washington, D. C, 205IS. 

EDUCATION - MiM Harmon 'i eduoticoiti 

doesn t ieem to have differed very much tonft, 

S^ a 1On kids Bet at Eastern schools, to M 

such things as existentialism which wedidnthH 

T^? ted M f ar as Nebraska. Education uW 

and Miss Harmon's education has broadfndoi- 

what goes on in the far West, where WM 

feverybody still learned the throe Rs and nott' 

ei»e by practicing on slates with slate ptnciU. 

raÎP' BARN = Ono ot thB 'oatures of the Krfj 

ranch m a stone barn 160 feet long, Tbii «*f 

the place somewhat larger than the Q««! 

' Hall, Unfortunately, when the W 

:J cement was.lacklng and theitonfl« 

by using pound lime stone, Thf I*» 

ardod as unsafe, but it is stili an uai 

•"-« — Even though sirloin andpert^ 

m ... „ tremendously expensive, rancheB,zfl 

K«« f f l »n. don't p-t enough for thfiia*| 

S J s mnch breed « baby Black Angw^l 

tnpm mature on their land. Molt of the - 1 *" 

far Kv 1 f_ Omaha for conversion into link 

onskets. Miss Harmon's father is plannini W 

hQmI°" B '" th o future and he has buDt • i 

nomo on the ranch property, He will then 1-" 

An« n ohers who will use "them to 

angu^s, Mlsg Harmm jg ha abQut thi| 

P " un «We to rope steers. She can't even' 

by htnoir A Black An ealf {t , wu 

*». J.. mil mi °"-^ aty 

recent years. 

I fall," 

K - 

m Nob n«. At lewt it seems oo| 

MiL H C WC know nothing whitever about tWM 

ft "°on told us. Very few famoui m»of 

n Nebraska, which is due in part to the ftrt 

»w people live in the state. It does have « - "' 

det'rvT 8 Hmnm «y» ô Indians art 

Brv^T"?^ bettor btmk than they get WI 

H" 1 f the lolden throated windbag „ 

wewdont over and over again, came from N 

S J U * ft om Miss Harmon that a t-j, 

nbouV n" 8 WOuld *»* « won forget Mr.Bf^ 

about DJI,_ except to note that the summer oM! 

nL ? !J '" our m omory as when we loarrie 

- g to taow, we think. 

ST. JOHN'S 

LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

Tenth Str#»t 

and 

Central Avenue 

A CONGREGATION OF TO1 LUTHERAN 

CHURCH IN AMERICA 

">• *ey. D, Richard Garrison, Pastor 

^wnier SehBdule — Hours of Worship 

8:30 A, M. — The Service 

,fjj Ai M,~- Sunday Church &hooi 

.114 A. M.- Tht Service 

CHURCH AIR CONDITIONED 

Jaitheran Chapel 

36th Street and 

West Avenue 

f:OOA,M,- 

TJie Service 

10:30 A. M,- 

The Service 

AUGUST 24fh 

THI R1V. 

ARL WiilR 

7:30 p.m. — iX^nlng Pmjw 

rinii] day for Tperipf of reg- 

i.'itratjon for tfio Fnll OmfoiwKi? 

uf EpiseupnJ Yoiuip aiurthincn 

at Mctlftmi Ijikra. September 5 

to 7. 

9:30 a.m. — Holy Communion 

Thursday— 

7 a.m. — 

^NTRAL OCEAN CnY UNIO* 

32nd st. and CSentenl av. 

Sunday— 

10 a,m. - Sunday School wltti 

etaasra tor all ages 

11 a.m_. - Morrtnjt Woi*ip. 

Rev. Roy OIBOB, D.D. paator of 

&veilv Hills umtal Piw^te^ 

Ian Oiurdi in Uppep î^r, 1% 

•IKaker.Speaal muae by n Mk 

gmup torn Qunberlfflid Qun& 

OsUeBS and Phil Sheridan, local 

radio psônaMly, 

CHURCHES 

7:30 p.m. — W««p IBMS. 

Mourlyn Theatffl-, sp«Jwr Oon- 

alii BanAcmae 

Timaday— 

2 p.m. — Summer AujdUsiy, 

IJook review, Mis, Jotqph E. 

Kwing 

OfURCH 

FAITH Bl 

111 8th «t, 

Sajidinil ftjr God and Cbuutty 

Sunday— 

10 a.m. — amdv &hoo] 

svith dams tat all mm 

11 a.m, — Momlnf Wonrtilp 

T:30 p.m. — Wvrnimg Wm*ip 

7:30 p.m. — Mow of ftralae 

Air CtrndiUmBj 

ST. JOHN'S LUTmRAN 

10th at. and Central av. 

Rev. D. Richard GaiTisan, pat. 

tor 

Sunday— 

8:30 and 11 a.m. — "Hie Ser- 

vise 

9:30 a.m. — Church School 

B p.m. — SemoT Choir t&mr. 

sal 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHniAN 

OIAPEL 

Jfitti st. and Wfflt av, 

Sunday— 

9 and 10:30 ajn. — The Ser. 

vise 

# * * 

rmST PRKBYTBRIAN 

7ft si and Wselw av. 

F*«diing Christ Cmelfled, 

Riaai, ana Ooalng Amin 

Rev. wmiani RadcWto Allen 

ni.,M,, Pastor 

Sunday— 

9:30 «.ni. — (haded Sunday 

Sdml i a a (op eadi nimba 

of the tomib', John K, ftacffli, 

aenerol superintaidat 

S:30 and U a,m. — Morning 

Wot*Bp "Can SBienM Save Us 

Prom Sufferti^?" 

U a.m. — Nursery 

7: SO p.m. — Evening WonSiip. 

Campus Crumdg for Ctoist, In. 

ternaaonal dramaHe film "Come 

Help Change Hie World" 

Director of jnuac Hany C. 

Leper. Onjanisl, Robert V. AOm 

Partting on Wsiey Av., nan to 

churti 

TViaday— 

t p.m, — GoHese LUe, Oaffiiiic 

Hotel 

Wednesday- 

Fellow ftayer s«ips me« 

ttaoujgiout the d^ 

7:30 p.m. — Women's Asaoeia. 

tion meeHng and mid-week war. 

Mp wift mMomary evuis. 

Rev. and Mis, R. Hunter Keen, 

Indian Mlsaon, Wiimont, SouUi 

Dikota 

12:15 p.m. — CBMC luncheon, 

Plymouai Inn, Men welcome 

* * * 

FIRST UMTE_ 

Bth and CenQHl av. 

Oiarte WileoeJc, Mirtatcr 

Lawrence Dunn, Mlnjiftar of 

EducaUon 

Howarti W, Adams. MmisteT of 

VMtatlon 

WilUam C. Wood, Minister of 

Muse 

•TODAY (I«day)— 

9 to 11 a.m. — Vacation Blbte 

^hool. Closing exercises 

8 p.m. — Choir rehearea] 

Saturday— 

7 to 11:30 p.m.—Coffee House, 

Tnlfd Boor, "Hie FUi" 

Sunday— 

9:30 and 11 a.m. — Churoh 

School with GJaj^Cii for all 

9:30 and 11 ajn. — Morrtng 

WorAlp Jn Hie Sanotuajy, PBa- 

tor Wilcoek's sennon tople, 

"Waiting" 

7:10 p.m. — Sans Service, 

Moorlyn fnrcaêr 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th st. and Haven av. 

Rev. Wilfred 8. Scott, 

pastor 

Today (Friday)— l 

8:.J0 p.m.— Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

Sunday— 

10 o.m. — Church School 

wilh classes for all ages 


8:30 p.m.— Senior Choir 

rehearsal , Tuesday— 

8 p.m.-BYPU 

4 p.m.—Intermediate Choir 

rehearsal 

• * « 

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 

7th St. and Simpson Ave, 

Rev. NlcholtJ Tate, Putor 

Sunday— 

10 a.m.—Sunday School 

11 a.m.—Morning Worship 

8:30 p.m.—Evening Service 

Tuesday— 

8 p.m.—Trustee meeting 

Wednesday— 

7 p.m.—Youth meeting 

8 p.m.—Prayer meeting 

• > * 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C, 

13th and Wesley Ave. 

Rt. Rev. Msp. Alfred W. Jeat 

Pastor 

Dally— 

7 a.m.—Mass 

Saturdays— 

1 7:30 a.m.—Mass 

4:30 to S;30 and 7:30 to 

8:30— Confessions 

Sunday— 

8, 9:18, 10:30 a.m, and 

8:30 p.m.— Masses 

Wednesday— 

7 to 7:30 p.m.—Confessions 

Holy Days— 

6:30, 8, 6:30 a.m. tnd 6:30 

p.m.—masses 

8 p.m.—Pastoral Semes 

• * * 9 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI B.C. 

2nd St. and Atlantic Ave, 

Rev. William P. MeCorrisian 

Paston 

Daily— 

8 a.m.—Mass 

Saturdays 

. 7 : 3 0 to 8:30 

p.m.—Confessions 

Sunday— 

7, 8, 9, 

—Masses 

10:18, 11:30 a.m. 

8 p.m. — Testimony mcdtjnK 

Doliy— 

10 a.m, to 3 p.m. — Reading 

Room open 

"Ana Hie L:rd ttJd unto 

Moses, Thus thou tfmlt i»y unto 

fte cMdren of Israei, Yo have 

seen tfiat I lave talked with you 

tan heaven."* 

TWa verse from Exodus is 

part of UJC GhrisUan Science 

Lessofrformon. titled "Mind." 

to be read in «he denomination's 

dwniies trug week. 

A correlaave pawnee from 

"Seienee and Health with Key 

to ttie ScriptuiiB" by Mary Bak- 

er Eddy states: "The human 

capacities are enlarged and per- 

fected in proporUon nsnumantty 

gains rtheirue eoneepHon of man 

and God."" 

'Ejmdus 20:» "cage 288 

* • • 

OCEAN OK BAFTBT 

Homeoltte C«ean Qty Summer 

Bible Ccnterenoe 

lOfc at and Weriey av 

Davfci P, wam, DC,, pasta- 

ft*H« Wright, musical ataaetor 

Sunda>'— 

I*Bi partdBg at mstaon'm Res- 

teMOBt, 9th SL snj Ocean av 

and Iffliala Mow, 10* rt, and 

boandwrtk, 0 ajm. m noon 

S:30 t,a. - Sunday School 

tiitti clasw tor any manbej. 

rf «» famUy WUliim J Rod. 

:45 a.m. — SUperviasI Nur- 

scry (knlTBddrs 

1B:^ a,m, — Junior Qurch 

•wiductad by Janet Rontos 

?:30 pm. to 3:30 p,IB, — a«. 

«d StaMi on MM; Her 

fcahalng The Mag's Men Male 

Quart* bom Itavetown, Ph. 

%h June Salukjala, soprano; 

and Bob Cor, pianist 

7:30 p,m; - ISO Ocean Oty 

mummr Bttto Qtztimmnee direct- 

ed ty fMto Wi«it Speaker, 

Dr. VSBDO Grouii, nnMUent 

of CatBBymtim fcj«« *, 

aril boa^dKâlk, Dr. D, ReglnaM 

Thomas, mJniaer of The Brick 

Presbytertam Ctan* of Now 

York, speaker. 

Chaplain of the day. Dr. John 

before from 4

PA6I 4 — SICTION TWO 

Erma Holiness Camp meeting opens today Guest teachf 

Tlie Erma Holiness Gamp 

Meeting, sponsored by the 

Capo May Holiness 

Association, opens today and 

conlinura through September 

1, It is Incated one mile south 

of Rio Grande on Route 9 

leading to Cape May. 

Erma Camp stands for "old 

things" of Ihe faith. The 

Complete* Training 

(0BPR00S3O1) GREAT 

LAKES, ILL, (PHTNC) Aug. 7 

—Rnamn Saman Apprentice 

John P. Dean, III, CSN, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dean of 

JIB Bay sv.. Ocean City, N.J., 

has cojiipiptfd the ifliweck 

basic Radarman School at 

theU.S. Naval TroininE Center, 

Oreat Lakes, III. 

ANIMAL PORTRAITS 

FOR A PAINTING 

of 

YOUR 

PET 

CALL 

!RA MAE WATSON 

399.2438 

message is the undiluted 

presentation of scriptural 

holiness and offers a pleasant 

oak grove In tho iienltlpful 

seashore air, 

Erma Camp has no 

denprninatlonal affiliation. 

Everyone is invited to attend. 

The evangelist is Dr, Mendel! 

Taylor, writer, teaeher and 

.nationally-known camp 

meeting prenchef, 

Paul MeNutt, musiean, will 

be In charge of the music 

program. Missionaries this year 

arc Rev. Ivan JJarrolI from 

India and Miss Ellen Pfirman 

from Burundi, Africa, 

Missionary dav will be 

Thursday, 

The Rev, Harold Henderson, 

youne pastor from the Rio 

Grande area , îll be' 

charge of the spiritual and 

recreational program for the 

youne people. 

The brtsiness mcwtijij! will h«« 

next Saturday, Ausiis: JO, «< 

I ;30 p.m. 

The daily ^m-diiif (,»;* 

Adult Bible Study at If! A.m., 

Youth Program 2:30 to 4 p.m. 

and Evangelistic SrrxUv at 

7 :30 p.m. Sunday Stirvievs will 

he 11 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 7:S0 

p.ni. On Missionary Day 

services will be 10:30 a,ml. 

2:30 and B-ao p.m. 

Presbyterian Church 

fists crusade film 

"Come Help Change The 

World" will be shown in First 

Presbyterian Church on 

Sunday evening, (August 3.!) at 

7:30 p.m. The Rev. William R, 

Allen, pastor, announces that 

the staff of Campus Crusade 

for Christ, International, will 

present the exciting work of 

the Crusade in Ocean City at 

the evening service. 

"Coma Help Change the 

World" is a dramatic film 

challenging Christians to action 

motivating them to take 


This Week 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoj 

OUR nth muT 

•MUTT CULTURE 

IN ALL BRANGHM 

1019 WMt Ave. Dial 399-1; 

STEDEH'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Und«r Hi.« ParMnil 5up»rvition 

of MRS. LAURENCE i. STEDEM 

1!20 Mury Avenue Dial 399-1575 

The WEST AVENUE 

BiAUTr SALON 

MI WEST AVENUE 

°wr*i ,nd OpmhNl by 

MARCE THORNB 

— WIGS and HAIRPIECES 

War AppriBhtunft phm itt-ITU 

I HQUSi OF BIAUTY, 

•LVfNA M. MUSKETT, SfylW 

•COMPLETE 

IllAUTr 

I Parmtmntt 

"VOUIl DOORWAY TO LOVBLINUt'' 

HILDEGARD'S 

— BEAUTY SALON — 

COMPLETO BIAUTY SIRVTCES 

1FI0 Aibufy Av». Dial 399-503S 

Evrorora Appommam 

AIB CONDITIONED 

O 

Dorothy's y 

SALON 

1TH STRBBT ini CWTML AVgNUI 

P.rman.rif Waving. H.lr Tinting 

DIAL 3994)935 

PraprfMar MARY KU«H 

OPDf YEAR ROUND 

ANN "JOHN'S 

— BEAUTY SALON _ 

829 Albury Av». Ph. 399-3198' 

ANM aiNt JOHN MANNI 

tJtfti Thursday Bvmtnfi 

Fr— pmrMn§ en DM *M!M 

)23I 3I WBIAV.. W I A Ph Ph, 

pm r«r Round; CIslM Monday 

Ctll Ted.y hr AppslnfnMfif 

DOMTHY COX-PnprWN' 

Ro Bos well's 

Seauty Salon 

Wash and Wear Wige 

SpMialking in Permantnt Wavei 

714 Albury Ava. Dial 399-1141 

(Acn». Ul Murphy. I * II) 

di iMt,i(-u cif thi mam 

uppurtunitm lor I hn tun 

wiling, un the nmpu c 

imiing liMncn Hid athli ti m 

thi military Tround the «nrld 

Thi film aLci pri-int, tht 

ttorldi idi- trate^y ol t ampu 

l"ru jdi tor Chn-t lor hulpinf 

to r luh thi uiirld tor Qin I in 

thi (.miration 

Bart Tobndf,i director ol 

the Cimp •» Cru»ide for Thn t 

in Oei-m Cilv will h \, u, rgi 

if thi inn He i in 

director of Cjmpii Cru idi 

Intirn tinm! t P, nn Slid 

C^lligi P-j Trnhndge i i 

i,T du U nf Penn ^titt Tollipi 

nf Phil dilphi Collnji of thi 

Bibli nd .1 o thi Ri furmi.fi 

Epi^rep I Srmin r\ in 

Phil delphl Trnbndgi prnd 

four \e ns in Jr«Lh 

Fi nj,ili m with thi Amtnc n 

Bîrd of Mn iurK tu the Je« 

In 196 hi- w L jppoinUd n 

Ar Director for L impu 

Trusade -it Penn Stntc Cullngr 

Pn tr tu thi'i aî^nm, nt h " had 

*»ervid for fdinpii Cru di t 

thi Unner ltn-i cif Mmne.ntj 

tnd Korth D kt-tt i Hr u 

m mid and hi- fin children 

^peeial muîc w ill b' 

pmudnd h\ r"irnpu C ruîd 

Strathmere student 

to study in London 

t'kn«ide 

Trachtman 

studi nLs from 

enrolled in Biai.r Culkgc 

Lunde.n Srmi-Kr Projjran. 

e»tabh hud in cunp, ration v ith 

thi. City uf Londnn rullrEt, 

Lumnp nn "!]turd % 

CAugU'.t 23) from JVIM \ urk -. 

Krnnedv Airport fnr IH qip^ 

or -tudv the group Hill Bi 

under thi- tfinction of Dr 

Band M Gra\ dinctor nf 

Intirn tinnal Program, at 

Beainr 

Open tn both mrn jnd 

women Btaiir London 

Semr^tir PrPFam is diiignrd to 

prondi Americ n -tudmL 

«ith the opporti mt\ topur-ue 

thur colkfce tudu- while 

broadening their education 

through participation In a 

different cultural, social and 

educational environment. 

Upon arrival in England, the 

student* w,ll hue two vi.ik 

of ornntition in London and 

at Warmck Univirsitv 

Following orientation thn will 

h\t witn iiritiah lamilie:, fnr T 

wei k sh, riny dml> rjtp, rirnc, , 

aii a member of the family Thi 

"tudtnL, will beîn cla-»,es at - 

the r ity or London Cnilegi un 

Si-pliniher IB They will taki 

fue COUKH for a total of 16 

TYPINO BLACKOUT 

A teacher in a New Jersey 

Jr. High School believes typing 

students achsivo greater speed 

if they are unable to look back 

and forth from hook to 

typewriter, and teaches by 

dictation in a blacked out 

dlassroom. 

You don't have to turn out 

the light to brush up on typing 

skills. Turn instead" to 

Sentinel-Lodger Classified Ads, 

You'll find business schools 

and other typos of instruction 

to fill your needs. Check now! 

p^ Thomas Speaker 

at Chapel Sunday 

Local artists to exhi| 

at Yacht Club art 

. > well known area 

have neerpted Invitations to 

•r-W " •%? 

*v_ 

Dr. D, Roilinillti Thumas there he served at Hie Kinil 

return?* to Union Chape! Presbjlerinn Church in 

bythpSea ill fisth st. und Oirmanlown (Philadrlpliia) 

Asbury nv, as speaker for the and in many of the noiod 

morning wcirshi|J service pulpit* in Wales, lie i« n 

Hiiiifliiy^ 

iecturer, author and teacher of 

Dr. Thumas is pastor of Ihe Ilomilelics at New York 

Brick Presyhteriiin Chmeh in Seminary, 

New York City, Prior to Ruinga 

Dt. bonnld Lyle will be 

chapliiin of the day. 

Soloist for (he morning will 

In nstrva training be William Murphy, tenor 

soloist of the Gliidhijl Memorial 

Presbyterian Church in 

Philadelphia and summer 

soloist of the Messiah Lutheran 

Church in Fhiladrlphiit. He Is 

captain in the Philadelphia 

Police Department and 

Coiiimandin|| officer of the 

.xhihii their works of art in 

tkv Art Show sponsored by the 1 1 

,', '*' MB, S 

tinnier Wiidwood Yacht Club, hllk 

ni O 

The event, hoped to be 

ciinliiini'd annually by t|ie 

Vai'lii Club auxiliary, will take 

place from 12:30 to 6 p.m., 

Sunday (August 21) nt the 

rlubhouxn, nvorluoklnlt Sunset 

Lnke ui, 0500 Park hlvri! 

The Hurtletie Tofnlin 

«"b«t 

Memoriiil Hospitnl, Cape May 

C'.iurl 1 louse, will benefit from 

the nffalr, Mrs, Uiilson says. 

The hospital is currently 

conduetiiiR" a $178,000 

Building and Fund Drive, 

Participating artists Include 

Mrs. Betty Amiiluni*, Stone 

i«i 

Henn B Cimp r Ir 

a s u «. i i I i g t n i r i I 

upi rinti ndmt if thi tirt 

Preb^tinan tsiind s bih nil 

innouneid th ffui t ti rhir 

fur tu n nd ldult S mil n t 

'1 10 i m mil bi t h irh 

Drum Jr 1*1 -srii r ttur nf the 

Prn hvlur, of Ph Indilphiu 

Mr Dr in i Lr t ir\ 

tr urrr Lf tl,n Strj_ h ni 

Printing I is m p n %, , [ I ORTSMill TH N li — ' *n 

Phil drlphi nd » i m I h I-ii in,i *. i t Mi inrt Mrth 

foundir- ind mi urpor p it ir* Mix Plum lUlinutin ii, 

ln n 

U » il- n i P,"ti r" """ 

ol Sm ill B11 inr Inc mtf 

U ^ \n I-Lrei E^5 rw Of 

h* dqu irtci- in Wd hinttf n 

D L 

1 -Li Tr nn-Ci p- I \t ROTC1 

Mr Dnm n a -, ruling 

r I I trun n- Lni-impnirnt it 

ild r m th DhVi-L Lcj\tnTnt P \FB N H 

Highway Patrol, His selections 

will be "Ten Thousand 

Ane.il,, h\ Ra\ Ovtrbnlt ind 

Repi nt \ i b^ John Prmdle 

Scott 

The •iouth Chinr imdir thi 

dirictnm of ^1r^ Ihom ^ R 

M Iliniaux will inj, I N*\er 

Walk Mom bv A H Ackln 

The Choir rein ir i thi unit 

on VKdm d v rnuminf, it 1 1 

o Uoek Rihtur-ii will hi 

follottid b\ a tJvurid di*,h 

lunchion Mvin h> the 

Worn n Auxilnr\ fur ihoir 

im-mbirs md their mothi r At 

Ihi timi award will hi pui n 

jc-h mtmbir and tht Lhoir 

Muthir Mr- Dav II • 

Sund v bthiiol I hi Id at 

9 JO l m i uh Sundii with 

cl LI, i fur all a^t-*i Ewrûni u 

Crushed for Will 

I Hark Grave 

An Austin sedan, a 1932 

! model in oxeellont condition, 

was crushed into a bloch Of 

nmtal in Stratfore-on.AvoB, 

I England, recently and sot 

aside to be used as a mem. 

oritU for itsovmer, an elderiy 

Buckinghomshirc woman. She dM not 

cor to bo driven by anyono else, the 

a reporter, and decided to hive it r 

her grave when she dies. 

Inittd Pn hitinin Thuri-h 111 rijrn thf in im|»m nf u invited 

PhiHdelphi 1 Hi. 1 pn dt it 1 / 

(1 Philidilphi Bibl b cnt% 

hi ain d 1 ch irmui ol th 

0 mnmbt r Ev int li lit 

("ommittni 1 f th Pri b\t r\ 

oT Phil dtlphi prn 1th nt Tt 

tta Pr In tin 11 Si 11 1 I r n 

and thr prl hu r jn >, 11 du 

,5

PAOI 6 _- 'SECTION TWO 

Church Services 


associate 

8, B;30 and JAjun, — Mm* 

big WonMp, ''Sannon, "Ufa's 

Good Side," Dr. laj'ttm 

9:30 and U njii, — Oiurcfi 

Nursery 

9:JO a.jn, — Owrch Sehaol tor 

aU ages 

Chunli Sdnol 

- 6:30 p.m. — SintaF H0i MOT 

and Older Youth FellomMp to- hair Donald •— 

Bginhame, TV news QiKUjHt 

Maiday- 

«:30 p,m. - Sailor Hiah MYF 

Softball pmoHoe at MM id. 

School in Northfield toUowsl fcy 

a party tor the WGB graduates 

7 p.m. — Unwopd Boy Sonut 

, Tamp 39 njeetine in tirtral BUI 

7 P.m, — Sauor Ma> MtT 

port »>»§> M Otf-Snn) s»4n 

Qub. Unwoat. 

SEA VIEW BAPTIST 

An American Baptist Oiiireh 

MSS Sian? rt. 

Rev, Kurt B. nonk, posur 

Sunday— 

B:4S ajn, — OiunA School 

11 *,m, — Morning Wenditp 

6: IS p,m. — BYT 

T:30 p.m. — BvcniJK Service 

Wednesday— 

7:30 pjn. — Pmypr nieoUHK 

Thursday— 

7:45 p.m. — Senior Choir to- 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS R.C, 

Wabart and Poplar IITOS. 

Key, Vincent Ferrer©, pastor 

Daily— 

7 and 8 a.m. — Msse* 

Saturday— 

4 in 5 and T to g;30 p.m. — 

Cbnfossions 

Sundays- 

*t_9:3O, 11 a.m., noon.ond 6:30 


Name area residents 

fo grand, petit juries 

A maiifcrr oC Ueesn 

Isle and Momiora nadent 

have been appointed to the Gu»- 

M«y County panel of Grand and 

Ptttit Jurors for the September 

sessions. 

are Atotander B, Kreisman 

station agent; Blanche U. Hin. 

hoUai-Hife; Ruth A. Zemsr 

housewife; Nancy H. Ra£fo 

housavife; Margaret A. Bu 

AUTO BODY RfPAI 

*rwmft ^ Ecotwmlc.l 

MJ-AIHTINF L d WELDINa* 

BtnUOEItATOHS and WAIHINB 

M/tCHINH mnNlSHED 

rl£

A 

•y. 

N 

to 

PAGE 6 — SeCTION TWO 

Am 

Me a 

have b< 

May Cc 

Ptttit J. 

Nama 

are All 

station a 

housewif. 

17 « 11! 

(100 Ys, So 

01/ 

Church 5*rv[e§! 7:30 p.m, —.Evenii* 

YOU'LL 

TO GET 

GAS and 

FHi 

SUNQt 

Af Oif NM L 

fth St. nd OM 

WHIIL ALISHi 

•NQINE CL1M 

MUPPLm . Ti 

TUNI4IM 

Do you nBei 

i k or metisy for •< 

Slop In or- ceniaer oui 

LOANS 

A LOAN PL, 

GUARDI/ 

730 Asbury Avi: 

Licence Nl. If!, 

all mart 

JB-WSM 

DMMTIM itPT. a, i" 

FROM OC1AN -•«• 

CALL 3^-6100 

M'MAH-COUNN 

Carmen Capaldi. of Philadelphia. Staff 

Sgt. Abrams is the NCO in charge of the 

generation section of MACS-17, Marine 

Corps Reserve Unit of Willow Grove, 

now under going intensive training at the 

Marine Air Station in Uyma, Ariz,. 

Music Pier concerts 

SUmim »t.pr..nu. 

mm 

mm•" 

%££*£*«* Orchestramm 

W 

' L Sunday in County Park 

Community Orchestra wilt 

present the second of two tree 

concerts scheduled this 

summer by the musical group 

at the Cape May Coilnty Park 

on Sunday (Ajuuat 24), 

starting at 3 p.m. This concert 

is the sixth in n series 

sponsored this summer under 

the direction of the Cape May 

County Park Commission, 

The Orchestra is under the 

direction of Joseph Mercuric), 

of Wildwood, The two events 

mark the second year the 

musical unit has entertained at 

concerts at the County Park, 

located two miles north of 

Cape May Court House on 

Route 9. 

Mereurio is woll known for 

his musical accomplishments 

both in Cape May County and 

in Philadelphia. He has been 

associated with the top musical 

acts and poups in the country, 

and has been director of the 

Community Orchestra for six 

years, having, been appointed 

director shortly after the 

orchestra was formed seven 

years ago. He spends sis 

months of the year at his home 

in Philadelphia and the rest of 

the year at his summer nuusi; 

Where in the 

woria does 

the men go 

Women using a 

When the orchestra was first 

formed it* members were 

works-day people who live by 

trades, vocations and 

professions who follow music 

for sheer love of the art. They 

included bankers, milk 

salesmen, Bns station owners, 

and a commercial pilot. 

CHECKING ACCOUNT 

at this bank 

knowwhsro v 

the money goesl 

It is interesting to note that 

Mayor Charles Maseiarella, of 

the City of Wildwood, was the 

original tenor sax soloist with 

the orchestra until the press Of 

business forced him to resign 

from the orchestra. 

The present roster of the 

orchestra contains some of the 

finest musicians from the 

eastern part of the country and 

visitors to Cape May County 

Park are assured of a fine 

uftermmn's treat. 

Spi.ctatons aro reminded that 

they should bring their own 

seating for the free park 

concerts which are held in the 

open air bandstand, according 

to Maj, . Gerald Smith, 

UJSAP.RET) Director of 

County F;iTks sind 


National Bank 


S1A ISLi CITY 

MEMB1B FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 

CAPE MAY 

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE, CORPORATION 

Mrs Leo Cost.rm of thi- cit\ 

«e 

Market. 

Norway". Hi' hns rocordud Uvt 

\\w N"'nu'H\u-h ;UH! KSP labels. 

This p.iuti suLihwn Mr. 

KnliiUiMi jrniu'd thi* Now York 

Washinqton, Dnltlmuri 1 , 

Philadelphia mul New Vnrk 

while his musical yunudy 

eniiiHi^menU havf SIH ! U him MI 

various parts of tin' country in 

stock. UeiiriH- «.- 

His iJperatlr aceiimplir.il- and Ihi'ir i-lnl 

mWiis im Hiil, that nf Mark, will pn 

RoiUilpiiu (La Biihi'ini 1 ), viicul and m 

Pinkerton (Madanie Biitti-rfly), Tiu-sdsiy ul »• 

Alfredo lLa TniviatiO. the United M" 

Duke (RiRnk'Ua) and the title- Short- I'd. ii 

role in Talcs of Hoffmann as Stinii-rs Point 

woll as principal parts in thi 1 Tin 1 Mi-yr 

Gilbert and Sullivan Ridley Park, 

In tho field of musiciil 

comedy he has portrayi'd 

leading roles in "Briijaduun", 

inchid.-H 

accompany 

"South Paeifie", "Blossom 

Time", "The Merry Widow", 

"Carousel", "Desert Stum", 

"The Kins ami I" and 

• , ., -

THI OCIAN CITY SiNTINiLLIDOIR 

PRIORY, 

Anti-Establishment story 

Sandman confident Engineers 

Country ditty punctures 

will reject oil depot plan 

"Such a pennt uwM not «^> 

era of self-righteousness 

announced ''unequivocal opoosi. 

Charles W. Sandman, Jr., R. aid need fedenti aaneflon, but alas Bon to the sranUnK of permits 

Bits,) said this week he was approval by Ow amte into which by me federal Bm-emment," By Donald S. ROJBKoanfitlent 

that a permit would «no oil was BrtK «* be pumped. said: 

New JeiKiy Education A«sn, 

not be granted far the eonsBue. In this ease it tro^ld wqitire toe 

tion of ^n oU-pump bouy off ftc 

"I am confident' that no tier, 

City dwellers rioted; tiie 'poor 

emmr* 0! $m Snae of Petewme, 

soutiiem coast of New Jere^-, 

mit will be Rmnted io anybody 

people .demonsttaled; students 

"aneo peRnMen fne ttie 

OojiîHaBiTHin Sandman matte 

fnr nnrEft.jeKoh 

of DeJ»wasie was Involved.' 

oj oK«dioiv uii- 

closed down their sflwols, 

the dwlnmtion after eonfeiTini 

pumn bouyg. Such an opemHan 

eusMi tt» siftiaSon with 

with Colonel James Johnson, 

would hold a Mfo at the throat 

Oawre ,. Ji WMam Bath of 

chief of the Corps of Army B*. 

of our coastal areas, seriously 

Defati > , *J he cJ^PSMd great 

glneers nt Philadelphia, ami 

OiroatinB the convenience of Ae 

am.. . 

members of his staff, en 3pp^* 

the.prohleni as to public and the resort business, 

wliether 

cations for the eonstruetion inade 

i. sudl a nNttiod which is the chief means 0; 

of pumpirr 

by an oil company. 

: weuM jeepardjae livelihood for many in the coun- 

the e beadt: beadt••: f hto sue. ties of Atlantic and Cape May, 

In noting that the oil earn. "In Jny eenvensadon with Dm- "The economic losses in the 

pony seeks to erect an oii-pump Sresnian Roth, I colled to hii areo would be staOTerinB if any 

btiuy and pipeline in Dejawan? ottaiBon the staJement made by thing H-ent wrong with the adj. 

Bay iippfuJdmatdj' four mU« Qftein Ralph West formar com. pumps or pipelines. We eannot 

northeast of Lewes, Del,, Cm-mandtaB 

officer at flw Ctpe May 

, gresgnan Sandman mM; 

and »iU not permit she grant, 

G»st Quart Station, in refjiud ins of Sie permits which the 

"I was informed by QajeM to the rituaflon. 

oil eonipanjt seeje." 

Johnson Bat no action to beat "In that statement. Captain 

taken on ttie applieoaorB and West objected to the gmntSm ct 

further tfjat no action at aU will Uie application and in so 6c£ng 

be taken by ttie Owps until pub- ptsnted to the experience of liblie 

hearines arc held In ttie ya in pefmiffing Hie location of 

states of Drtaware and Newan 

oUpumping device off its 

Jersey, 

shores. Captain Wet, who had 

served in Libya far a eeraider- 

WHEN WINTER COMES he able time, said tfie epeation 

in the home t>f your choice. had caused a treinerideus amount 

Check today's SentinelLedjer of oil polution." 

Classified Ads! 

Sandman, in rdtsoSno eariier 

1 men," and generai!}' 

wild." 

Putting on her briefest mini, 

skirt, Misses Johnson rushes 

riRftt down to ithe P.T.A. — con. 

riently then in setsioii — to n> 

mind flje memhors of Utelr own 

peeeadlUos. One P.T.A, memher 

of sodeiy's most saered intf. had asked her lor n date sevrai 

tuHons, tiie P.T.A, — and win — times, A P.T.A, wife ua«l ex- 

disarms the listener eomplete. eertve am&unts of iee when- 

iy," 

e\«er ha 

by* "Hnrppr Vnlley's "suewss 

the biggest blow struck aînst wasn't the mutfcj it was Just 

"The Establishment" the \ssociations's 

il"f,Mn for its vouii},' guct,, '-Don't be a 

Ayers retires from job 

at 43 years with Kimble 

Willard E. Ayers, of Ocean 

City, Kimble Products general 

superintendent, retired August 

16 with 43 yeans of service 

with the* company. He has been 

part of an era that has seen the 

emergencies of the Kimble 

Plant from a small producer of 

vials prior to World War 1 to its 

permanent status today as one 

of the top producers of ijlasi 

tubing, Pharmaceuticals and 

biological glassware, [lass pipe, 

sciontifie apparatus, nntl 

industrial and electronic 

products. 

Ayers started with the 

Kimble Glass Company in 

October 1028, as a cost 

analyst. In !82g he became the 

fiist industrial engineer in the 

Kimble plant and in 1830 

established the first produntion 

standards in the Apparatus 

Department, 

In IBS'), ho became assistani 

to the plant manager and in 

1036 assistant plant 

superintendent. In 1939 he was 

elevated to the position of 

CCKAN tITV'S ONLV 

assistant plant superintendent 

jn charge of the Container^ 

Scientific Divisions 

The year IQ-iB marked his 

became general superintendent 

under plant manamr WalS O 

Swanmn. He has remained in 

mm 

£?rv 

Uummment 

'"VESTMENT BROKIRAOI OFPICI 

STOCKS . BONDS . MUTUAL FUNDS 

BOENNING & CO. 

Ml CINTRAL AViNUf 

OCEAN dry N j 

Drop Out." 

Chairman for the party was Eugene 

Montague, Officers of the association 

include James Williams, president; Mrs. 

Rena Graham, treasurer; Mrs. Celestine 

Gould, assistant treasuror. 

OreaterCamden from 1939.40 

Ayers, following an 

îsnnient from the then plant 

manager Jaek L. Connelly was 

roswonslble, with help from his 

ycretary, Nellie Gordon, and 

Scientific Divisi^na] 

|uperintendent Wende] 

Mayneld,. for organiiiing the 

Greater Vindand United Fund 

DONT PASS up th(, 

New 

• ••••MUV||J|||| 

York? 

GO PS BUS! 

WE SAVED a SHtOIAL PUF 

— — w wi i_\rfint. runynMBb Or 

DELUXE HOTPOINT PERMANENT- PRESS DRYIRS 

now just $ 139 

g*. wtifi ap#e!a! iertiRgi fsr pefm«fisni=prgti, ptsin^ êu when 

FQftGELAIH FlFJiSH TSP AND BfiUM - Guards igainii n/sfing • AUTOMATfC gM 

g gB!aifi prB!eeiien «i m> siitm pssi 

• OHLT 2?" WIDE = BiQ'tumil? eapaeiiy y#i wves you up la fsyr 

• BAFETfmART BAFETf*mART SSWITCH 

- 

BEST TIRE VALUES FOR Al 

f - Tumi 

CORSON ELECTRK 

„, „._,« BLiCTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

752 WIST AVfNUE DMl m 

OPiN S.S DAILY - FRIDAY EVININS 7-t 

JACOB C. SCHUFP, Jit., Proprietor 

k ^toi 

ND ROAD NEEDS 

On tha 2nd tir« whan you buy tha 1st at our 

everyday oxchango price (Plus Fid. Ex: Tax) 

T»r0$fo«e 500 

• America's moil aiked-for-by.hama tire 

• Specially constructed for todays high 

Performance eara and turnpike ipepdl. 

SlZf 

7.31-14 

7a 

TiTir 

J.3B.1S 

•f. 

mm 

:,-i?.-'.l'h p.|s'.U-is'i,'! 



f Most long 

^distance rates 

cheaper 

r after 7 RM. on 

r weekdays and 

r ali day on 

'Sundays. Call 

[when it's cheaper. 

j New Jersey Bell 

Own your share of 

AMERICAN INDUSTRY 

iT INVESTAMERfCA n 

INVISTAMERICA GROUP INC, 

SPECIALiSTS IN MUTUAL FUNDS 

HERBERT M. WALL 

403 22nd STRUT 

"PLAZA 22-' 

OCIAN CITY, M, J. 

DIAL 398-0655 

(HOME PHOME 399-5519) 

My Savings 

Are 

Growing 

Too 

• No Minimum Balance 

Required 

• All Savings Account* 


• Each Transact/on Recorded 

In Pats Book 


CURRINT DIVIDEND RATE 

4.urer 

OreatcrCaniden from 193940. 

Ayers, following an 

assignment from the then plant 

manager Jack L. Connelly, was 

responsible, with hulp from his 

secretary, Nellie Gordon, and 

Scientific Divisional 

superintendent Wendel 

Mayfleld, for organizing the 

Greater Vineland United Fund. 

• PtBMiNENT.p.HISS .HI. in i 

il tor i 

Plilladeiodia? 

New York? 

60 PS BUS! 

now just 

FRIDAY, 

behaviiif. 

• ENB.OF.erCl.E BUJIIR_*i*«lllli !_. 

mind you when Btrminlnl.srni Mm Hi 

Sefiiehing. italntfig. Psreetflin pfSteeiisR if no aiifg gqsf. 

• AUTOMaTIC SHUT-OFF » TumiHmi* 

• ONLY 87* WIBB - Bis-rimu? e.paeîy jil (avsi ,ou ug 10 l8ur 

Imnoi In viuin, TB. Biting,,! sryu .«,. 

" SAMTY-STAHT SWITCH . P.ortnl, ruldrnltl .liriinB *h«n osor 

Modnl HBBBH ICUBifio] niBhomiiM 

CORSON ELECTRK 

M DWl 3f*.»«| 

N i l DAILY — miDAY iVININH 7-9 

JACOB C, SCHUFP, .IK., Propriator 

part of an era that has seen the suDerintcnrinnt '••* -' 

emergencies of the Kimblo 

Plant from a small producer of 

vials prior to World War I to its 

permanent status today as one 

of tho top producers of filuss 

tubing, pharmsooutieals and 

biological glaasware, glass pipe, 

seientific apparatus, iinci 

industrial and electronic 

products. 

Aycirs started with the 

Kimblo Glass Company in 

October 1B28, as a cost 

analyst. In 1B88 ho became the 

first industrial engineer in the _ 

Kimbie plant and in 1630 member of the deu'a'n ritv 

established the first production Baptist Church, former 

standards in the Apparatus financial chairman of thr- 

Do 

Partment Vinelmid Y.M.C.A., was on tho 

In 1B34, he became assistant Board of Directors of tho 

to the plant manager and in Southern New Jersey Council' 

1938 assistant plant fl-« «- --" • !l 

DONT PASS tjp the 

^ n t i n c h o r g o o n h e automotive buys in today's 

Uontainer and Scientific Sentinel.Ledffer Classified Ads! 

•Diviaon* On April I. 1930. h" 

became general superintendent 

under plant manager Walter^? 

Swansnn, He has remained in 

TJRE DAYS 

Willard Aye Ayers 

sides i O 

presently 

resides in Ocean City; ; at t 2l7 

Wesley rd. He Is «in the Board 

Jir.ey Manu raeturr 

AH.ocI.tlon of Camden 

member of the Vinn a 

r = VALUES FOR ALL FARM AND ROAD NEEDS 

superintendent. In 1930 he was or 

elevated to tho position of 

On the 2nd tJre w h 9 n yf.. 

UNDBREAKING - Robert K 

jisidenl. of McGregor and Werner 

Is, tosses tho first shove! full of 

nark the start of construction of 

Ini's now mullimillion dollar 

IUT 

JR 

(hat is as much at 

ubin ur :i ciistli?, it 

in pratfin and low in 

count. .iiiiB makes It 

it's bi-st friund. Oaod 

11 us it is it wonderful 

! 

• varrn- HIT 

tam salads 

eht? use 

ehet'sc la made frnm 

Qk. Usually soiTit'croaiii 

I with thu chouao curd, 

inttrosited tu 

" "•llMf'Sn cnn. 

.ill ^m 

SWEETHEART 

HOME 

ORATIS FOR 11:30 A.M. TRIP 

$a °0 Children '1,00 

lp M.nnd 8:30 P.M. TRIPS 

* 2S0 Children H.SO 

''ATKI.Y 1>M TO 2-IIOUH HIDE 

lunFltmt per cent, or more of 

fut, it Is called creamed cottage 

cheese• 

A delieious combination with 

almost all frultis afld berrlBS, 

cottagn cheese can be toMed 

lightly in a green salad or 

served on lettuce as a salad by 

Itseil, An especlaliy attractive, 

way to serve cottage cheese Is 

to make cheese balls rolled in 

chopped nuts and placed On a 

pineapple slice or a peach half. 

Cottage cheese eon be used 

as a base of a salad mixture, 

for stuffing celery. 

Dining Room, 398-9803 

Market. 

Mm 

398-9802 

399-7214 

textbook manufacturing facility at 

Woodbine this week. At left is 

Congressman Charles W. Sandman, while 

at right is Mayor Victor Polise, of 

Woodbine, 

The___ 

TH1 OCIAN CITY 5INTINIL.|,BDOeR PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO 

SOCIAL SECURITY 

Question Box 

•MitsT-* rtaMi Tin Sadat 

VMIII iiri Pasmc an. in M. 

Iwtle Clfy aMwm H» w, 

iMring quwHau n o M 

HM Mth. far PMHI &, 

pllw, vtait «r wHt. Ha dtatrie! 

efftca •• Mtapiwna M4- 

4J11, Do nw writ, or call 

(IN SantiM!. US^F, 

Q. I am over OS and signal up 

for medical Insuranee under 

modieare. I owe (200 in doctor 

bills, This bothBTS me but I 

ommt pay than. Do you have 

any suggestions? 

A. We surely do! You can 

oollert Mm Medicare even If 

the doctor has not yet been 

paid. Get itemized bills torn 

the phygicijins and send than 

with your Request tor Payment 

(Form SSA-MIQ} to our Modicare 

imermediaiy. Prudential 

Insurance Company in MlUvUle. 

Alter Medleare sends you the 

money, you am use it to pay 

ytHir doctor biUa. ' 

Rejnember, you aiie FesponiU 

We for the first |so of your 

mediral bills each year. H you 

need any asslstniiee In fminfj 

out the claim form. Jet out- peepie 

help you. And note that our 

office is open also every Thursday 

evening until g p.m. In the 

event you cannot vWt the of. 

Bee durinB the daytime, 

Q, My sen yas severely in. 

04 Asbury Avenu* Ocean City, N, J. 

DELICIOUS DINNiRS SERVID; 

Weekdays 4 p.m.-8 p.m.•Sunday 3 p.m. fe 8 p.m. 

HOMiMADI BAKING FOR TAKI-OUTI 

CINNAMON BUNS *1.00 per pan (16) 

Ptff - APftLE CAKES - CRUMB CAKES 

Warren & Thelma MacAdams, Owner^Mmnagement 

Jured when ho was a yon? 

TJiat was ever three yea 

and he is sHH unoble h 

His godnl Security d 

applieaaon was turned 

1860 because be did 

enough Soda! Seeurit 

Isn't there - game WF 

irualify for dLanbuHy 

A. A change In ii 1 

eurity Laws since ' 

the number of crer 

quaUfy for person 

tore ago 31. Co 

clal Security ofl 

to see if your s 

Q. I am IM 

tfnia and am 

my Soda! 8ef 

checks will b 

address, but 

my questter 

eurity and 7 

ways talto 

the Atlanf 

fly office. 

A, Yov 

ttWy w 

Virginia 

in wri< i 

mailln 

questf 

and 

SI 

the odarna, 

dal Security otttt, 

you may be. look In me it.. 

o 

si: 

/on won't bother you If 

onopalizc the 

•ion youfiself. 

'prchester, Mass. 

THI PiNisi 

IN LOBSTER 

and Sf AFOODI 

LUNCHIONS 

and DINNIRS 

[In a Nnr England 

atmojphero with a 

vtaw of hay and oewn. 

OPEN S1VEN 

DAYS A WEEK 

At the End of the* Ocean Drive Srldgs 

STRATHMBRI, N. J. 

2 SEAFOOD 

RESTAURANT 

And BOAT RIDES 

Ocean City's Most Colorful Dock Near 9th Street on the Bay 

1 1 •** 

SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 

OPEN 

MONDAY thru SATURDAY . . 

SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 

SiAFOQD MARKIT . 

BAKERY . . . . 

4 p. M. to 9 P. M. 

12 Noon to 9 P.M. 

9 A.M. to9 P.M. 

9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 

DILICIOUS COOKID HOMIiAKID GOODS 

SfAFOODS Buni - Pies , Cakos 

SEAHORSE GRILL 

OPINS DAILY 6t30 A. M. 

CLOSES 9i00 P.M. 

FISHERMEN'S BREAKFAST 

LUNCHES PACKED FOR 

DEEP SEA FISHERMEN 

YOU'Ri INVITED TO 

WATCH THi ACTIVITIES 

ON OUR DOCK 

Classified Ads Bring You Qukt Roufts 

%f«nni (nitailafisni 

A Reef Mounting! 

' ZPNl 

hLMS and SBRViCI 

* Whit. TV 

TE* WE DO HAVB . . . 

TV RENTALS 

AVI. DIAL 39*^910 

AT THE SINDIA 

"Plain and Fancy 

•RIAKPAST 

i A. M. to 11 A. M. 

DINNER 

4 P. M. to B F. M. 

SHOO-FLY P/f, AMISH VANILLA PIE 

Atlantic Avenue ond Plymouth Place 

COHICK ownBr.mana|einent since 1928 

Deep Sea Fishing Trips 

WILD GOOSE - 2 TRIPS DAILY 

Leave. 7:30 A.M., Returns 11:30 A.M. 

LMVM 1:30 P.fA., Raturng S:30 P.M. 

Adults % 4.S0 Children $3.50 

Enjoy The Thrill Of 

A Spectacular 

SPEED BOAT RIDE 

"FLYING PONY" = SPEEDBOAT RIDES 

11 a. m. and 1 p. m. 

Adults f 2,S0 Children *1.50 

Ride the Famous FLYING SAUCER 

SPEEDS UP TO 

90 MILES 

PER HOUR! 

Leaves 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. 

Adults $2,50 Children *I.S0 

mm 

1 L, 3. . J 

•. ;

Jt 

•f API 10 — SICTION TWO 



Anti-Establishment story 

SENTINEL LEDGER 

mm," and genetaJly "going enUy from the conventional nnd 

wild." 

gdnerally aeoepted patterns. 

Puttii^ on her briefest mini. 

Country ditty punctures 

"I am dellehted that wo have 

sWrt, -Misses Johmon rurfies people like msaea Johnson 

riît down to ihe P.T.A, — eon. around." sayi Dr. Jarollmek, 

WAMNGTON-CQiiiwsismin "ftteh a pan-nit would not only 

era of self-righteousness viently then in sesrton — to re Wmaelf a tormer P.T.A. presi- lasting 

Charles W. Sandman. Jr., R. 2nd 

announced "unequjvoeal opposi. 

mind the membets^f (heir own dent, "They heap the rest of us 

need fedewJ mmtien. but aim 

Dits.) said this week he was 

aon to the grantintf of permits 

pecendllios. One P.T.A, member honrat," 

approval by the state Into which 

confident that a j«rmit would 

W Ae fedora] awemmenf" By Donald S, Ro of society's most sacred insti. had asked her lor a date seven 

y 

s^'-'-T 

PAOI 12 .— SECTION TWO THI OMAN CITY SiNTINiL-LIDOiR 

College Basketball 

Beta's, tt, Cvi'* tti 

In an evsrtirse {ftritter Bob's 

won the Jsttie ft* tat fltaee 

i with a three jusni viotay over 

Cart's, The pwne. «*** W«B 

close all (he way, Wma ona of 

ttie best ol the season, Bob's 

scoring was W by Fataier Ttato 

and Joe Data who had 20 and 

IS pnirts. QiU Hareiet led Cart's 

with a and Gene Davis chipped 

in with IS. 

* * * 

Mh% n. Oaf a,. «i 

. flob's remained in Bret place 

fcr a» secant half tut had » 

reft! stare as Oiey oebed Don'g 

74-T3, Gene Mauer, Jtei Newno, 

F&Inwr Toto oni John Vatore all 

scored in double figures far flio 

wirmera. High scoring John Hufl 

led a tattling Don's Mam vMt 

31 paints, 

• • • 

FI*ndM«, 11, KnisjM*a, M: 

naniers won ttelr seeoad 

game oi the seoond half as tiny 

edged wWess JW«tfs ffl-TO, 

Slander's well hatanoed scorii^ 

toi by Matt Sauntos with 

IS, Boh Royiil. ABantie County 

Oommurtty OJU,W. ace, tad the 

losers wim a, 

* • * 

Bet'., ft, FtMKtan, «7: 

Bob's eontimiod umWcated ui 

the «DOond hsU as it esMIy doteated 

Flanders. Sjbstttutinn 

frwly, Bftb's had 10 dUfeWHt 

men hit the scarab eolunm, lad 

by Itato and Mauer nWi 22 and 

23 points. Prank MoHlH tad the 

taBors with 21, 

Goad*'*, fl, Plymouth Inn, Mi 

Coaches all but eBinimted Bymoutti 

ton from «ie second half 

Utte picture \rfth a fairly easy 

71« win. Big Jeff Heeune kd 

lifting Club \rill 

Jâ^mtmr (Saturday) 

|W, m tie pier, Officers 

Wiin yenr Bill bo 

dub'ttill hold an 

n Later Day from 

1 p.m. for \-lsiis 

, * «d neighbors, 

r°W ""Mtlng of tiw seaffK 

on ths piCT Saturwbr 

is. 

o( Uie local tournament committee; 

said all entey fees tor the 

WUrnamcmt wil! be donated to a 

lscai charity; Ttm entry lee will 

be oiK! dollar. "Ilils wUl be In 

atidltlon to the normal peai 

ftnsi for members and gusto. 

Smith said Oial the soaring 

will be on the Oalloway System, 

witii a brass-lieaded r«t*or Ure 

law net prize, atrie ean pl«y 

cither on Cmndâd's Day, or 

on any day prior to .the September 

7 date. 

Country Oubs all over the na, 

tjaii are uniting under sponsorship 

of the GrandDad Club, to 

make Septomber 7 a great day 

for Grond-Dads. and tor charity. 

Brrly registration shows 

that more than 2,000 goli dubs 

across the nation will conduct 

tournaments lor grandfathers. A 

unique winner's trbrjiy is furnished 

by the Grand-Dad Qub. 

Jl is tui actual brass-hoadad îtter 

mounted on a baekboflrd, 

can be used fur play and tomined 

tor display a* a trophy. 

August 4k 

Floor Clearance 

GREAT SAVINGS ON 

APPLIANCES 

SEARS 


SHOPPING CiNTIR 

St, £ Havor. Av«. 

The Ownn Clry Bcaeh pafrol 

lifefljards couldn't win ony of 

the three evtMibi on the program 

In the B, j. "Dutch" Hoffman 

Memorials at Wlldwood Tueatay 

nlffllt. but oaptain Geaê LafferO-'s 

swimmers and oarsmen 

«une away with top honors in 

the annual event. 

The Oeqnn City Beach Patrol, 

which law wJ b*n\lui^ will b*^ Miitkliy ftpnin^ 

at 9 o'doek at the Someis 

Point lanes. 

Agant* for 

L.ONO DIBTAHCt MOVIHO 

Whof's that country type 


af 6th Street and 

West Avenue? 

SAVIN* 

YOU TIME, 

TRAVEL, 

M©NEY 

\ (, . .that's what!) 

No need to Icavt town to get these farmfresh 

vegetables and fruits your family 

likei so much. Visit our stand for fresh 

dolly produce at prioei you used to pay. 

Field-Picked This Week: 

• JEIWY LYN'LOWS 

• m m and YELLOW CORN 


— Plus Many More — 

TH 

PMDIICE 

6th St. and Wast Ave. Phone 399-4328 

"WHERE THE AWNDÔ IS THE BIOGBST 

AND THE VEGETABLES ARE THE FRESHEST" 

ONI MILE oaUBLES 

1^—Fred Bumaii-Riehard S^kei, At* 

, Imtio City 

I—K*vm Daly-Rocby Webef, Ocsan 

Cily 

1—^Frank .Previti.iud GFatfel, Maf^ 

gat© 

4^Hugh MeCarron-VneB Reaie, 

Vsfitnpr 

S^Tedd OFVaW^Tpm PhiUipf, msns 

Haphor, 

6—Tom F«a»top.la Kszakawtk!, 

Sea l»(« aiy 

7^Cari Smallw@od-Ri£h SmallwSQd 

Longport 

i—Frtnets SyReF.Len Gsfof^lo, 

Aâlofl 

9—.Terry Shu-llll Waft. Wildwend 

cr«« 

IQ—Rabgrt Schallsy-Tom Dove, 

IMgarftfhs 

11—Ism Spssago-Dave TodesgD, 

Wildwaad 

12=Brti£s ^tdme?.GaFy (*fiy. North 

Wildwooa 

SCORINB 

Swim flr»t. llncl* mw Mcond. 

dwbl* raw thlnl) 

I n Wry 

2_AtlanIle City 

3^J/mHnor , 

4—Margate 

5—Nprth WilsWood 

6—O.l— 1 

M4I— I 

Sound Off 

Bores won't bother you if 

you monopolize the 

converia tlon yourself, 

•Telegram, Worehester, Mafia, 

Aloha 

HAWAIIAN 

ADVENTURE 

HONOLULU 

LAS VFfj/IB 

M HUN. 

wIBi ilj Mill 

*Mkm FLBT 

2 MMllaua 

fnasfa per dip 

You w»\ anfa? 

a gtrttum 

MM •uWnc 

MM . . . 

ALL FOB 

Mr Pawn—. 

Bsubl* Occu 

Stannia Bcnu Ti»Wl ciut, 

LAZAR 

Tnvtt Agency, Im, 

11 SO, TENNESSEE AVV. 


Can 348-1189 

PAGE 13 — SICTION TWO 

Classified Ads Brino You Quick R«iifb 

• Anlanna lnita!|af!onf 

• Tewar & Roof Mounting* 

far VHF-UHF & FM 

Camplata SALIS and SERVICE 

Color • Bl.ck & Whit* TV 

Smtei 

VII WE DO HAVB , , . 

TV RENTALS 

1041 ASBURY AVI, DIAL 399-4910 

THE FLANDERS 

SHOPPING LANES 

11th Street and the Boardwalk 

Pining Room Opw to the Public 

*-rt 


ANDREA BIRDS COLONIAL LARD'S 

HANDBAGS, JEWELRY and TABLES 

Mr. FOSTER'S SHOP 

Come and browse awhile to 

Ms 

see our unusual selection. 


MEN'S SHOP 

a??.) 57] 

10 AM,- 10 P.M. 

Open 10 to 10 

FLANDERS HOTfL 

J 

Beau Monde 


For uniquely 

feminine gUti, 

I lth and th. Boardwalk, Mai 399-1000 Ext. 168 

ENTRANCE. TOP OF BOARDWALK RAMP 

1H 

Wonderful fashions thai look great, 

feel fine and fit perfectly. See them 

here, select them now! 

GRACE COFFIN PENROSE 

FLANDERS SHOPPING LANE 

11 th St. & the Boardwalk Dial 399-2343 

Have You Seen Our 

NEW FLING WIGS ? 

Now yau can enjoy tr» ctmvanHmct 

ef fh»ie glamoroui "waih 'n' twar" 

wlgt that have bacsma the MiiM'i 

hit U III* Maihsn. We h» Hie 

largest coll«tlon In t, 

MOST RENOWNED HAraDRESSERS 

Phone 399.9300 



Bathing Suit 

Sale 

30%'Off 

Portrait* 

by Libbie 

) i •

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SINTINfL-LIDOiK PRIDAY - 

CUSSIFKD ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASS1TOD AD RATES 

Advertisements for these eolumns should bis in ihc 

ottite of the Sentlnel.Uidger FOR TUESDAY EDITION not 

later than-Saturday Noon im regular classified speUon and 

not later than Monday noon for-tthe Tbo-Lati>-To-Clnsgib>- 

Friiiy etUtion, NOON WEDNESDAY for regular classified 

section and THURSDAY NOON for the TOfM -A TE-TO 

CLASRfFY, 

One Time, 8 Words or Leas ,,,,,, ,,, |i jj 

(5e per wiird ej(«ediiig » words! 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with S Words or 

Lc» .••••.. .,,,,,..,......,,,,.,, $5,00 

Ads requirinj Box Number!, 25c More 

— All Claisifled Advertising Cash 

TOO LATE TO QASSH-y ADS We EXTRA 

Copy mailed in, given to representativij or brought to 

office porsonftily, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BV CASH OR 

STAMPS to cover eest. Cony accepted over phono as courtesy 

and roiivvhk.nee to cyitomer. Remittance must be in before 

advertisement is set la Qrpo. 

Classified DUplsy AdverUjtag - 22c per Agate Line 

PROF, SERViCiS 

WRINftLEFRK, Salf B.rvlCB Dry 

Clasnina:. 4S minuted § IBs. }2.5Q, 

4 Ib*. il,{§8, Atfandsn! &n duly 

Msndly through friday, Opnfl 

from 9 a.m. ill! s pin. Saturday firi 

* p.m. Wash Bewl Skit gerviee 

Laundry, 40 wath.n, IB dry.rs. 

Palmer Shopping Centtsr. 16ih and 

Hsysn Aw*. Qgeani of free parking. 

F 1 ), 

BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOS FOR SALI 

Car Radio! Repaired 

Coles Radio Service 

MOTOROLA SALtS ,nd SEItVICE 

AUItlSfiiad SafvlE! Station f6f 

DCLCO . OFNDIX , UOTOHOLA 

CAR MOiOS 

HI A5HUF1Y AVI.' Dl.l 19M206 


WINDOW CLASS 

« SCREEN REPAIRS 

and 

lisa mimuiaetMfe Jalousie 

awning window sieffn pantts 

Rairor'c ««"i" 8 s 

UUltCI 3 Aluminum Products' 

IMS WEST AVENUE 

i tn-mi 

'63 RENAULT, 

399-3073 

Naedl muffler 

trail. 

USED CARS, tryeki. trailers, 

flr* wanted Always a geod iajag- 

lien of ui«d Ears and tryehs avail* 

atio old ears towad away, rucks- 

he* Sunoto, 62)58(9, F tf. 

BOATS FOR SALE 

SB rT. AUX, SAILBOAT "W.It Wind" 

woli known in OciSn city, 36 n.p. 

inboard Cray Marine engine, IMd 

kill, sail, iind lots 0( »«tfai In- 

cluded. Make offer, f. L. inaw. 40J 

Bay fi.v«-. gf Thgrnpiiî • Boat TMFS, 

English CrSeM. F * ^ 

FOR SALE 

OVERHEAD OARAC.t: DOORS with 

hsf^Wstffe aUto battery for 53-63 

Blttafc. 59^64 C.dill.c. U§4 OldV"- 

msbri* iif#tfm# Caravan. Sstyrdaw 

• ll m.n, Humb*f On* Ann.* Av* 

SaftWfl Frtnl= i,|5 

mr, 

w ". 

1964 VOLKSWAaCN, Radio, h»at«r, 

Wfl* ffr^?, re-51 gasd gsf,dil;3.1, 

must sell, moving to Florida. Aik. 

ing ifoo, call 399 2132 betwaan | 

p.m. and 7 p.m.. M9 

1963 FOUR DO0H FORB Fairlafu, 

Go^d EOfKiition, îe#tient for *tu* 

dent or t*aph«r, B«it offar. CJall 

la 

TROISN 19' f- , 

'mbsanl*. d.pth flnd»r, eprnpflU, 

h««d in wsitf. Will demanstrs'.-, 

IBSO firm, 399.?321 or HO 73838. 

14' KUNAdOUT with 1963 40 HP, 

ivlnrud,. Ski Muismani and many 

Mtra.. Well earM foe. Only J59S, 

APT. SIZE R*n», aaod 

Mnatilon I3i, C.II 3iaon4, £n 

QE HEFRIOERATOR In «ood eww. 

iim. Call J»*I»14, g.jj 

KITCMFMAIDE PoftaW« dhthwatiwr 

E«|lllm( UnflltlBn *7S, Cali 

g 

I-®-" 

-£•; « ' ':'>* •: 

IN MEMORIAM 

IN LOVINB MIMORf of our dur 

mother, Emma Adam,, who -„,, 

• « »*ay Auguu SI, 18i7, 

w, Mi Baei, WiH, txiatniM. 

• Akmtl the pain «h» trad] 

WB Sl«s the y 

h 

Mw y we seent with 

br her 

h§f, 

= And ieavs the r*rt fe Se 

Lovtd »nd Hdly mu 

BaUBMim C»eJi« 

UIHan Cxaikewik 

MALi HfLP WANTID 

PART TIME and full time drivers. 

Sth and Asfeury, rtiiew Cab, 8*13 

DISHWASHER — M.ali, life ana 

ntfspiHiii align jnsuransei sppor^ 

tUfiify far yasf reund fuNtims am- 

". Can 3i*M0S. " "t,f. 

APPLIANCE 

REPAIRS 

COMPLBTB PARTS and 

REPAIR SlltVlCR 

Hulhartitt RCA • PHILCO 

Major t, Small AppliancM 

~ All M.k., - 

CALL US FIRST 

Anna M, Sshufr 

• irtara S. Irssiit 

Schuff Electric, Inc. 


Dial 3991242 

I luLpxrinir 

APPLIANCES 

AUTMORI1ED 

SALES «nrf SERVICE 

ElKfric HuNlig Conrractsr 

CORSON 

ELECTRIC 

7SS WBST AV1NUE 

DIAL 399.2248 

196S BUICK M, two daor, 28 plUl 

mll^t par gailsn. Bni Mm. Call 

isasin. i-M 

VW, 1M0. Sunroof, radito and h««t. 

if $225. Call 3SS 5 - 

MOTH 

. Call 

1963 _ iv LYMAH SWff," eonv 

toe. 17! HP. Oray. Head, ihlp" 

to shsre, compass, moring cover 

and winter cover. Ilka new, 

J9S.S4BJ. Prio» I2S0O, S.J2 

U' SCOTTIE CRAFT ViSt «Siie7 

Sleeiss two. £.§§ Mercury 

trails iiio. At ses 44h 

SUHFlSrl (Aleort) eanelete with 

sena whMis, paddle, eicellent 

pond man i4SO, Call 3S9,«!IO, Bit 

22' OWENS STpress Cabin Crulter. 

ONIENTAL B l l S e e t 

_ l!«f, 1250, Oreen 14,10, 

Red 12«9, SSSO, (l »1 

Ooli SllB. 5290. 

Blu. ll.lt, 1450, floi, 12,80, ISM 

many others, Oeean City naileries: 

Oreen 14,10, |3M* 

O, (lu. »«15 Jlso 

0. Bel., la.Jjj. IsK 

50, floi, 12,80, ISM 

Oeean Cit n i l i : 

COMMERCIAL 

CORNER 

HI • M FOR LBASB. 

LauffaM um U. Marina 

CALL lfM*H 5-7 p.m. 

SURFBOARD _ (• HaniinT 

liji VAMAHAIO K, Ilkinew 

IvmlngJ and weekends »l?f 

1404 

17 RCA TVUMF »3S~T(?~in 

^jy* broflartakar il5, loth 

goad eendltion. Can be s«en hy ap. 

poiBtment only 399.9144, iTfl 

DRRIL BiNINO ROOM SuiteT ktook 

MOTf LS — 

LIQUOR STORES 

•EACH REALTY 

tni VanfMr Avwtin 

Maraujta, N, j, 

m-im 

heaa ««,, encellent eorxlltion. In 

the water, Knorreastaf Sisin. 7th 

and PlMture Ave, sliB inoludea 

J1200, Owrier 155 West Ave, t),C 

24' HARDTOP, lie~UKr~MB to 

shers phone, two bunks, heed 

cwngau-f2900.-Can 3S9.4S49, At 

, t 

§,2f 

ngauf2900 

43 Walnut Ra. 

'Si riBERQLASS Thunderiir^ and 

'BS JDhnlon 40 Hf motor. New 

gondKIOfi, tiio for bafanee sf 

m IISM. Call 399-sa2l. 

SAILFISH Hi. Call 1SS.0377 

Ot vy|s%r 1^ Lil!TRie AyjOMATIC 

Phont 199.7140,"" 

oaw 

0 19 

W H.- «*LE — Catamirnm 

surnward J2Sj mlnl.blka n 

rj;"""» Mo - PIMM 

jfter S p.rrt 

AIR CONDITIONER, 

LAaooN PRpPlRTY — Ideal (oca- 

lion, rrmnlllcnt view of bay ana 

lagoon, beautifully landscaped, Two 

Boat .llpt. Five badraoml, 1st floor, 

3 gearooms, 2 Baths, living room 

with fireplace, dlrHin rcomr Break- 

fast room, kitchen, utility room, 

patio, attached •irafe. Ina floor, 2 

(tearooms, bath, library, with fire, 

plaee and sunaecli, racreation or 

•ewlng room also .d.ipl.ijlo to 

mMai quarters, fumishta ana hi 

LEMONT'S 

m SAY *vi. Dial %mm 

• Clamming Licensts 

• Fresh Water 

Fishing LieensM 

• Boat and Motor 

Rentals 

• Fiihing Tackle and 

Bait 

• Nautical Gifts 

OFFICIAL WEIOHMAjr 

ALL FI5HIN0 effi 

FRI1 LOCAL TIDl 

torn 

ANTIQUES, ehina, data. Iron *«. 

a,iKroffrSu,rs^^s 

Conv,l«»eent e«it.r, j, bilka, 9 

4JO8, 

r t.f. 

S iiCYqUfS Rol|f,« 

--^5V R " lBi «"- Bought/ Mid 

rented, traaad. full line of .BBei. 

aorl.j. Service and part, for all 

•Wkai. 39g.J23i, 10l4 Asiurv Ave 

Ocean City, Rental, Sn0 M ^f f- 

BnnBrtii 

cononoen, M 

— — _ _ 

ANTIQUES — rHarbl. too 

« 

mp,, ld Brlttol vesa lamp, ude 

"" """I**. MbtneU, 

mahogany standing wK« 

ana onair, brass < 

palntlngi, steriinc 

ELeCTRIC HiATW, inHllatod 3 

bearoDni year round eottaae, 

stOfm s(in, unfurnished 113,000. 

TMBEE UNIT FURNI1H(B, yaar 

round, ga> heal apartmsnt. 

fcame let First floor has two 

bedrooms, utond floor three 

bedrooms. New rented yearly, 

Hwe 2*»r aaragam, »2I,S0O, 

FOUK BEDROOM, t mttry year 

round home, new nt heat«r, 

^ r*^.^ sig JJ ^^F 

Ur FURNiSHEr* ou. 

Flntt floor, two bad- 

mnd floor, one bed- 

Mia bath, aiastrle he««, 

to mow into. 

S OHOIB1 BUILBINQ LOTS 

Goss Realty 

3258 Atbury Avanoa 

399-209B 

F.L ABBOTT 

Sailboats 

SUNFISH 

IMMEDIATE DBUVERy 

ALLGQLQHS 

MS WIST AViNgT 

Oeean Cify 399,2424 

-r 

RmyN SOFA, two 

rubber. a«rif(,» 

to ml- 

911 

FOR "A JOi WELL DONE FEli 1MB" 

Rfj,, Safrinr*i Brie, ' An4, ."'*^='^ Wg|. 

MAIN 

LINE 

BALA-CYNWYD 

Immadlat. PoiMMisn 

CORNER STONf 

SINGLE HOMI, 

Jl WM aM, A«l condHlan, 

4 Mnana an* l Hto Iwtfn, 

ttmr ttttfh Mr* tttar — 

Ml , llHlIf IW», 

jfei room, 4M lnaj laun- 

dry ream, trill flnansa. O«m. 

•f JOHM B. MARTIN, M] 

S » Cl 

P.f* NUMBER AUE 

AUgUST 22, 1969 

NEW OQrlNeiJ ELECTRIC 

ihraa toval ham,. Four fc 

Ills bathi, recreation roam 

,,,,, d,n, mo car""g»ra«« 15 

dually, 3iM Aibury Aw.,^ 

TWO IJCDROOM furlrt 

eottage, t«o WoeM from 2,th ff 

FOR SALE 

(nipacfien by Appointment 

MTH ITBtiT a>d WMLBT AVINUI 

ths street from wide BeaEh. Distinctive Spanish 

_s |BVGly._aeean view and southern ffitpflsurs, 

rid sitting foam upstairs. Attractive living room with 

kitchen, pantry, TV room, den and garages 

on ih» first floor, t-Vt BaBhs, Suit 

Sbie for use as gracious single 

homo, as dupl^^: ivith 

entrances or as residenee with 

lessisnsl offices, $59,900, Oall Bell 

Realty for appointment. 

REALTORS 

Dial 399-3800 

TWO-FAMILf- 

Mrssrni - 

LUXUBV 

just Mw 

!•' Ocun Cii,-| 

Fnfi li a 

(amift Thnji 

flrepiaMS, 

Chen, IOIM t 

olneonaitMii 

ed fumitoi , 

a Iwtfh 

lures rf 

truly 

y for in 

A BIAUTiFUl WWi 

Hanjof tljri' 

special niMai 

fags 

iivinf 

DRIFTWOOD^ 

oompletti/ f 

e,»pt 

V y.»n and (hi* li M p 

j about mahyfonwe. f. with 

kW front, copper guttning, aiphalt resf, f» 

**k liwn if rhiklar. 

of ttoran waa ml 

be your Mpn Nm * 

year lafif. i 

tiafl, near 

property hii |m! 

to 111,10), Hmf, 

len» at tftH W«, 

pointnient »urpese Is $800,000: 

Co) the estimated maKiniMfn 

amsunt of, bonds or nofetf to be ler 

sued to finance the Purpose it 

1171,000: 

' (e) tHe pertod of usefulnes* of 

the Purpose is ten years: 

(a) the Supptamantai Dabi 

sutement fequlred By N.J.a 4OAi 

2-10 has been duly made and 

filed In the office of tha eHjp 

Clerk prior to the passac* on flrM 

reading M this Ordinance; that 

such Supplemental Oejjt Statement 

City as defined "in tfie Local iond 

Law is ingreazed by ^Mt, Ofdiiunoe 

and by the authon'tstion ef oM- 

gations contained herein by SS71,^ 

BOO: and that the obligations aw 

Aw, or eul 3ii-i03O,' ' , f 

GRACE 

— REALVY — 

18th St. & Aibury Av.. 

ilACHFRONT DUPLIX _ spae. 

ious 3 bedroom apt ©aeii f/oof, 

yearly heat. GXeelleftf eonditien, 

Ovef SS.OOO in S£3§snai rents. 

Very de&irable. * 

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSg »riUi 

1st floor apt. Centrally loqated, 

eampietaly furnished. 2 ear gar. 

age. Just 116,000. 

DUPLEX — Choice eornor lot, 

3 bedroom apt, eaeh flMr. Hot 

wafer baseboard heat, $32,§00 

furnished, 

DUPLE!! — Across from Beaeh, 

ReduMd ta 517,100, 

LAGOON FRONT Dt/FLrx. Three 

bedrooms, 1 l /j Baths eaeh 

floor. Just buiH, Far fall oeey. 

paney. 

RANCH COTTAOE, two bedroom, 

living ream with firepiaee. 

Oil hot water heat, garage, dou- 

bie lot lal.soo. 

BIACMFRONT LOT 60'. Ripar- 

in rights. Best beagh area, 

44 ROOM HOTEL naw In ppera. 

tion. Heavy seasonal repeat 

reservstiens. ~ Centrally losated 

with private parking lot. Busi- 

ness available immediately. 

$s§ month incluaing haaj. hot water 

and ga^, Unfumfshed- French Real 

Estate, 1 Atlantic Ave., J99.5+54. tf, 

APARTMENT — Two bedroom year 

round. Available Sept, IBth, dajl 

399^B9» or 399.4(09 after * p.m. 

tf, 

MARMORA AREA. One bedroom apt. 

Hot water baseboard htat, Nic. 

grounds. Private entrance. »9S 

month. All utilities included 399. 

iiJ» or 301.i77.538I. §.12 

UNCURNISH1P brand new first floof 

•partment, ConuJns living room 

and aining comolnatian. All electric 

Wteflen with dishwasher and dis- 

POSai, three bedrooms afld \% car. 

amic tiJe baths, wail ts wall car- 

petlng Ihrsulhtaut, ulectric Base- 

Board heat, use of washer and 

dryer. Sorry no phone Information, 

French Fteai Estate, 1 Atlantic Ave, 

tf, 

AVAILABLE FOR 5ET*rEMBER~oceu- 

pancy, Mêrn 1st floor fumialiea 

apartmem, living room, electric kit, 

Chen, two Bedrooms and bath. Plus 

center city location, friefldly neigh, 

bars. Reusher Realtor, 935 Ocean 

Ave. F 9-11 

AVAILABLE 5O"TEMIEH TO MAY 

tO&. Two oedroom furnished apt 

Washer and dryer, prime residential 

irea. Off street ptrUng, call 

etjQSg TO SCMOOLS and BOart- 

walk. Three bedroom furnished • 

aparbtient. Available mid Septefn. 

bar te mid-May, private entrance, 

plenty of parking. Quiet neighBor, 

t; 

at# amount for 

permitted under 

tim fur, 

.J/'.BOO in- 

eludes amflunts whlcn may bej ex- 

pended from th« proceed* of the 

obligations authsriged he»fn for a& 

eounting, anginaerlns and " 

tion costi, legal 

fe) th« 

items of e... 

N,J,S, MAil.Jp end 

estimated total eost of 

pose is «7,500. Said " 

ATTRACTIVELY FURNiSHED Modern 

two Bedrsam a^srtrnent with Ear. 

age, SeBtember Is to May li. Call 

3»*3J(. FI4 

APTI. FOR RINT 

NEARLY NEW THRU itDROOM 

Apartments, nesf beaeh In Oeean 

CJty, Fall rentals available tor only 

f»i a weeN, Call l-Ili.7iS.46oS. 

F 1SS 

ROOMS 

PRIVATC BEDROOM and bath In 

quiet, eonvanient laeation ta adult. 

Phone J99.5M4, 

9-11 

ROOM FOR RENT v 

Marmora Call 199 

•apensss, cos* 

obligations, "pnHmlnwy plmnntnm, 

test and survey expenses efid" a 

ressonaale proportion of the com. 

pensation and expenies of empJoy- 

e« of the Crty incurred In con- 

nection with the construMan af 

the improvements autftor&gd h9T*° 

in. 

Section I, The Cttar ha. harefsw 

made an emergency afpnprialton 

in the amount of *lf,7ii,i», to 

orovid*. together with the sum of 

(3,943.11 avMlalil* In a pravlauMy 

•dssted bud^n of Vie City under 

the heading "Capital Improvement 

fund", for the down payment re* 

auirea by N.J.1, J0A;J.ii. SEM 

|2!,7ii,l9 and said J3,243-I1. to- 

taling (19,000 ar> hi^fay approp- 

riated as such down payment 

Section 4, Th. sum of M00,000 

being the total of $571,000 (Sim 

maximum amount of sbligaôns 

auihoriua herein) and 129.00O (the 

down payment hereinbeforn made) 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS 

Estate of Qeon>e D, Nlettalsen, 

d 

reund m is hmnby appropriated tier* ttw p 

B 2© ggze stated herein, 

— ^ S^r-uan 5, All of tfwr bsndk Of 

notes autttofizBd t# h@ issued b^f 

this OrdJf.(Wte shaU lâr intef^ 

at a rats or fates m* sscîdifis 

six per &ent per artnyifi fit, tf af 

the time of the is&yanes of I*>* ob- 

i ^ U 

ONrBioROOM FURNIJHIO Apt 

WglNing distiuiee te shopping area. 

Heat and elsetrie Ineluded U!, 

Willims Real Eitste, 1330 lay Ave, 

39S711 L 911 

AVAILABLt SEPT, Ut One bedrosm 

furnished apt, Kitehen.dlning room 

eambination, bath, living room. 

gaad losstian, spEma fiaar, good 

storage spaep, Cemelefe informa. 

tian, phofle 3^f.7737 after 6 pm, 

S-ll 

SU/VWIR RfNTALS 

TWO ROOM APT. Tilo bath, privata 

porches, half block from beach. 

Exeeiicnt food served to your apt. 

itentsn Arms Apts., 145 Stentbn 

PI, 399,9700. tf, 

DBL»NCE¥ EFFICIINeV Apartments, 

§24 Delancey P1Se», 175 a week, 

August and September rentals, Srie 

block tq beach. Sleeps up te 4, 

Call 394-1039 f-29 

LARGI THRIE BEDPtOOM apart, 

ment, OBen August 30th to Sep. 

tember gth. Will accommoaate i 

peocl#,No pets. Private peris!ng, Ap. 

ply ;J0 Ocean Ave. (1st floor), a-22 

BEAUTIFUL EFFICIENeY APT. facing 

bay. scenic view, all conveniences. 

Boiuoed rate Sept. $40 weekly. 

Phone 3993088, B.2S 

FIRST FLOOR one bedroom apart, 

ment. Available mid.Sepiemfeer 

thru October, Heated, private en. 

trsneo- iloie to boardwall*. Call 

J995i42, t.f. 

pursuant to the order of Arthur 

w, Larieks, Surrogate of the gounty 

of Cape May, mage on the 31st day 

of July, list, on Jhe petition of 

the subscriber, the Executor of said 

defieaent, notice is heresy given to 

thg Creditors of said decedent to 

present to .JiseCLltor within six 

months from the 31st day of July, 

1169, their claims In writing and 

under oath. Specifying the arnount 

claimed and the particulars of the 

claim. 

Dated July 11, AD,, 19(9 

Boardwalk National Bank 

Esiecutor 

Kirliman, Mulligan, lell and 

Armstrong, Attorneys, 

Atlantic City, N, J, • 

B.8—4t—p.f. iil.OO 

ts 

CLASSIFIED AD 


RIAL ISTATI FOR SALf RiAL ISTATE FOR SALI 

ULTRA-MODERN LAGOON^ 

BAY FRONT RESlDENCi 

Snug Harbor Lageen — 41 Revere PlaciJ 

Bat. Revere PI. and ith St.—OCIAN CITY, N. J. 

AUCTION 

. Cfeir el Mtge./Pess./iubj. T© Approval 

Superb yoar-'round reildence dMigiMHi for modern living 

• 2 Apfs, sr 1 Family (RimlVt 1 plywood pane) and hou»e 

convert* fs 1 family rfltldenca) * Panoramic views of Bay 

£ Lagoon. 7 Boat Slips • UV Bulkbeadod Frontag* On Bay. 

All ElectrJc Hear • Fireplace • I Bedroomi, 3 Complore 

Bsfhs • Dream KJichon* • Hardwood (loan, outildft light 

Ipg, wiped fer Intercom. Excellent Condition I 

INSPECTION! iuns, Aug. 24 and Iun., Aug. 31 

From 2^5 P.M., DST. 

SALf: On Premiies, Men,, Sept, 1 Af 11 A.M., 

DST, 

11% DEPOSIT AT iALE =- 

REQUEST ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE 

Brekers ^ AUCTiONlIRS 

1519 Spruce St., Phlla., Pa, (21|) Kl 54500 

16 N. Broadway, Camrf#n, N, J, 609-966-2228 

ORDINANCE NO. 1055 

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINB FOR 

THE PAViNO OR FUNDINQ OF AN 

EMERQINCY AppROPRJATiON HERI- 

TOFORl MADI IN THI AMOUNT 

OF |i71,OOO AND FOR FiNANCINB 

THI PURPOSE OF THE EXPINBI. 

TUHgS MADE PURSUANT THERITO] 

AUTHORI1INO THE iSSUANCI OF 

OBLIGATIONS NOT TO EStCEED 

$!71,000 IN PRINCiPAL AMOUNT! 

AND PROViDINO FOR OTHIR MAT- 

TERS R1LATIN0 THERETO, 

WHEREAS, to protest and promote 

the public welfare, the Board of 

that immediate Steps must be taken 

to opmbat the gentinua! erosion of 

the beaches ef the City: and 

WHIREAS, to accomplish this pur. 

termined that Is In the public 

welfare for the City to purohase a 

dredge and all appurtenances neees- 

= sary thereto, se that the City may 

immediately cemmenee te fill ana 

Improve the beaches of the City; 

WHIREAI, after du. advertiH. 

ment as rnulred by law, the 6ity 

has reoeivM eompatitiye bids for 

the purchase of a dredge and ap- 

purtenant equipment and has de- 

termined the most advantageous aj- 

temates to be accepted: and 

WNEREAS, In order to take ad- 

Van tags af ttis fnist acJifafitagcous 

Ndi f»5f ajeh dr&0ga and fef %he 

appurtensfif equipment, and sJnftfi 

Re adûate prpvlsisfl wi£ made 

m the i969 budget for syeh pur- 

by thg yri!r,lfTiQus ygta af 4i& mi- 

Wre mBmbemhip, made an emin 

gen^ uppfoprisfeians pyrauant to 

N,j,S, 40Ai4^4€, In the amount §f 

SSî.pOO (hereinafter aiicd th« «Ap- 

ViHEREAA,* pursuant t§ N^J-i, 

4eA;4-4P p*§titi?n has been made ts 

tt*e DirîaF of .he Divlsfw. ef Lt> 

eai Finance an ageeunt of.ths Ap- 

the statutory~ limitation of" 3% ef 

the tetal ef the current snd utility 

Sf»rating sppreprtstipns made in 

ths 196-J Wudgei', and 

WHEREAS, Mid J3if3CtjSF ef the 

Dlvisjon Bf Loea! Flnans? his dif? 

Sftd that iueh AppriTprlatiqn is nee- 

eiSary and has fixed the masr- 

mum amount ef %aid ApprppHgtien 

at 1171,000; Sfid 

WHER1AS, the ioard ef Commit 

si^n&fs have dtitermined that It f* 

nses5âfy te provjda for the pay^ 

ins or funding of §yeh Agppppria- 

tlen and fsr ftnaneing thi? purpose 

pf the expenditures pUF§u»fTt there- 

to pFfof f& Bie idoption St the 

IfFO budget! and 

WHER1AB, tha pyppsse of .the ^< 

pendltures for wnleh the AppfQ^Ha- 

tion wns made are eapital fn na« 

tUFB snd ar« S.UCh as may BB 1h 

narieed by fhe Issuanec of ebUgs- 

tiBfis pyrs-usnt to tfte Uoeal Oond 

LsWI and 

WHIREAi> pnOF te the Intfodue- 

tlsft of this erdjnar.ee the Cernm!l= 

iioo«f* hsve by fif§o|iJti«i rnade an 

emergefliSy apprapnatiefi tp pfgvlde 

for fund* 5ufffe,enti tsgeiher with 

other gvafisble funds, t& make tht? 

"dawn pgyment" required by N.J.B, 

40A;2=Ii! and 

WHfREASi pHer %a the intfediie= 

tion ef this Ordinance; m Supple 

mantel Debt Statement has bttfl 

pfepafBd and fl(i5d in the pffiCe of 

the City Cierh and tald 5tat*msftt 

ahffi^s that the obligatlWis t£ bo 

gythoriaed here-n ere within sli 

debt limitations prescribed by the 

mittea by law for Bush tÛsa«ons 

is in e*.«-ES. of %ls pet pent p*r 

annym, OF if tn*F# is no majUmum 

rate specified by IBW HI en a£ turt 

rate o^ rat§5 US fnay be detei^ 

mined by syba^yent resptutfofi &F 

restaJytions ef Sli* Hoard sf Dem- 

Section 6- A§ provided In 

llday peried of iimitation 

withfn Which a suK. action sr pro- 

eeeding questJOning the vsHdity rf 

Such ordnange eSri be eommcnatf, 

as provided in the Loeal Band Law 

has begun te run frem the date 

of the first puislieatien of ttiis 

statement, 

Rytft G, Nehefson 

City eiarN 

p.f, tSO.BR 

NQTlCi TO LIMIT CREDITORS 

Estate ef James MeQuestoni dfr 

eeasad 

Pursuant to tfie erder gf Arthur 

W. Larieks, Surrossts of the Cfflinty 

ef Cspa May. made an the lStfi 

day t?f August. iBif, Wi th*» petiftefl 

of the subsenbgr, the EKeeulHx of 

said desedent, neffee js henaby 

given to the Creditors of ssia djo- 

€edent ta prtfsent to her withlh sis 

months frem the IBth day of Au^ 

gust IPiP, their claims \n wHtlng 

and under oaih, speeifyirtg the 

amount eisfmad and tfie psrtieuisrs 

i?f the Claim. 

Dated August Iftth, AD. Ifgf 

Anna E= MeQuBstsr,, Ese^ftHx 

Robert K ieIN Atttemey 

Ocean City, N, j, 

8-22—41—p.f. %%5-Q0 

BUY 

and 

SELL 

with 

CLASSIFIED 

ADS 

Tf

• , - * * . 

n 

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO 

Foster School Sports 

; BaskeinBil 

- Dude, 23; Ma^ldnm. g 

| The MagUam, safely lacking 

{Jn ottens.?. wore shut-out to 1 

" »e «Wrd time In suiterlne **• 

- tour* straight taw. Kelvin Lock- 

• hart ted the attack with M 

; potM, whUe Mto Donahue oon- 

* tributed. 

11: QsMas i 

I h i nl tight battle with 

.be* teams using rfaw down 

Satfaisp found Hie scon 6.2 Mil 

itwo tnjnutss to go. KeMn !«*hart 

(hoi dunped in two batieci 

and Mike Donhue a fU rinc 

, to sew the game up, LoeidBK 

aided with gw paints and Eton. 

ahue five. Som PoJismi sored' 

COUNTY CRAFTS 

Announces 

ANNUAL 

CLOSING POWN f i l- 

FOR VACATION SALE 

NOW GOING ONI 

Yarns • Noodles . Sags 

Kit. . Cr*w»l* . 

(wo polnu far 8ie loscn, 

• * • 

Mask-torn, 12; Ooitios. I 

In the etasest baitie tfya soa- 

90(1, ttie MaoidEUa found d»n- 

Bhw eommg out en top tor 

meir first win of fl» year, Dennis 

Hayes, a seotb^ see las* 

, proved to be the erark ftp 

needed as he mdsd 

up all U points, Rodney Bowman 

pumped in ax and .Sun 

Folisane two far fte losers. 

Standings: 

GIoBetrotters i 6 

Bucks ' 4 1 

OeJrJei J 4 

20% to 50% OFF 

County Crafts Knit Shop 

813 Asbury Avenue Ocean City 

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 

LOST OUR LEASE 

(After 13 Year* in StmnsM) 

ENTIRE STOCK 

Including 

mrmmm PAINTS 

SlWfR KEM-TONE and KEM-GLO 

BEfNG SOLD AT 

FINSEL HARDWARE 


OPEN FRroAY and SATURDAY m 9 P. M, 

Philco 


Model AC11D1 

Beautiful Furniture Styling, 

Hide-Away Controls 

IM jimuiaitd wood.ffonl |oes biJutifuiir wilh ffns 

furdrture, Conlrols are on ths f/ont l» e m l c a a yet 

out of Jilhl behind tilMowni'oof. 

• Pliila KoiMiejs Otsiin—tnjinserfd to a whisper 

• 11,000 BTu m cooling apaeity 

• Hi|h tffmmty System produces more 

coolini en Itu tlttifioi^ 

• Aulomtlit fliermmijl ' 

CHILDREN'S LIBRARY 

ACTIVITIES — The SomeM Point 

Library thu year icheduled a Vacation 

Reading Club for fourth to eighth pade 

children and a Story Hour for the 

younger children. These have been 

conducted throughout the summer with 

the Reading Club sessions held Tuesday 

mornings and the Story Hours on 

Wednesday rnomlnp. A photographer 

Record loan program 

at Point's library 

SOMERS POINT-' Records 

are now available for two-week 

loans," Mrs, Sara Hsffeman, 

librarian at the Seniors Point 

Library, reported at the 

monthly meeting of the 

Somers Point Library 

Association. 

"The records are checked 

out just like books," the 

librarian reported. She also 

noted that a shipment of adult 

and juvenile books has been 

Hi 

NOW ONLY 

$ 299.95 

• Spetisl stnliliiion conlro! 

» I cooling spetds, 2 fin speeds 

• Washable DOUBK Dirt Purtain air niter 

• iway idjuslible louvers 

SCHUFF ELECTRIC, inc. 

AIWA M. SCHUFF BARBARA S. BROOKS 

— Serving You Since"'22'" — 

AliUHY AVfNUI PHON1 399-1242 

JOSEPH B. MOBEY, JR., Licensee 


received. Included are sports 

books for boys, romance and 

mystery stories for girls and 

many popular adult favorites. 

The quarterly meeting of the 

Association will be held 

September 9 and all members 

are urged to attend. 

A call has been issued for a 

project chairman to arrange for 

displays, exhibits, etc. Also a 

photographer is needed to 

volunteer his time and talents 

to take pictures. The library 

wUl supply the film. Anyone 

interested In volunteering for 

either job may obtain further 

details from Mrs. Heffernan. 

Other business discussed 

included the installation of a 

water cooker, new shelving and 

landscaping improvements. 

Those attending were Miss 

Florence Scull, president; Mrs 

Marjorie Hammell, vice 

president; Mrs. Oinny Holden 

secretary; Mrs. Robert 

Cunningham, treasurer; Robert 

Cunningham, reeordlne 

s< «f^y; ««• Alice Eckerson 

and Mrs. Heffernan. 

PYRAMID 


PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 

W, PARRIfH 

(topped by the Library last week to see 

how things were coming and the pictures 

show the success of both programs. In 

the photo at top Mrs. Edwin Eckerson 

(seated) and Mrs, Sara Heffernan 

supervise a Story Hour session while the 

lower photo shows Mrs. Kathleen 

Bagleion and Mrs. Heffernan take charge 

of a Reading Club session. Tubman 

Photos, 

ShuffliR On 

New* ami M i •# 

ShirfltabNN Club 

by H. Farfw Btkw 

For ihe second eonsi'eutive 

year, the men (Humph led in 

the Guys and DoNs 

Tournament completed lost 

Saturday. Snynnty participated. 

Thii contest began last year 

as a replacement for the 

Pelican-Polar series which ran 

from 1*388 to 1867, Previous 

to that the rivalry existed 

between Ventrior nnd Ocean 

: City. 

There will be no progressive 

tomorrow afternoon because 

of the Annual Banquet in the 

evening at 6:30, Youth Center, 

between 5th and 6th sta. on 

Atlantic av. 

Those who are planning to 

stay for card playing are 

requested to bring their own 

decks. 

Same Idea 

Psychiatrists say it's not 

good for a man to keep too 

much to himself. The Internal 

Revenue Service says the same 

thing, •News-Leader, Arcadia, 

Wis. 

CARDS 

AND 

Gins 

ED HILL'S 

PEACOCK CARD 

S> GIFT iHQFPE 

Semefi Paint 

927.5723 

OPEN DAILY 10 • 9 

^ 

YOU ARI INVITf D 

TO THI , . , 

SOMERS POINT 

AMATEUR 

ART EXHIBITION 

SAT,, AUG. 30th 

STOP IN FOR A LATE EVENING SNACK 

TUU'S NEW ENGLAND FISHERIES 

DIAL 647-6074 

TBTOMROAD, 

NORTHFIEID 

M THI MI. US 

MKJMIN* SINTU 

This Weiifs Spectaf-2! 

U Mcancd ikn'np «• let with 

Mtfcwil MUM, Fnuk MM 

w poloh. istad end wl( ij,^. 

— WHILI THIY LAST _ 

LOBSTIR CLAW! 

MARYLAND fn A D e 

SOFT SHILL WKABS 

COOKED *. _» 

HARD SHiLLS 53,50 001 

«RT(FliD CUMS 

STONE em CLAWS :;„_ 

ANP 

lAMiNfl MOT A 

BILICIOUl SNAPPH 

AUGUST SALE 

ON ALL 

GUITARS • AMPLIFIERS - ORGANS - PIANOS 

CWLLDiUViR ORGANS .nd P.ANOt UTTO 2 ^ 0 ^ 

Wf MUS-MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1970 MoS^ 

6ft Your Piano or Organ Now Before School Starts 

inroll Row for the Nil Music Instruction In • Organ • Piano 

• Guitar « Brass « Woodwinds « Strings •Voice 

925 Asbury Av«, Dial 398-0400 

STORE HOURS; DAILY ip.3 . FRIDAV 10-8 • SATURDAY 9 TO NOON 

••«>>»«••«>«««»«< 

soml annual 

20% to 50% 

ON 

MEN'S & BOYS 1 

sum 

Selected |roups; 

SUITS SPORT COATS j 

sport shirts pajam. 

shoes jWim < 

slacks 

MEN'S and BOYS' WEAK 

733 Aibury Ave. Dial 3?W! 

Oo back to school in style 

in an expertly tailored 

suit, We have the newest 

fall shades and styles, 

65.00 to 13J.00 

$mt com 

A must top eve^y student'a 

wardrobe, fj^ fjn 

colore. TaUpred ftp com. 

fort, 

45.00 to 89,95 

SUCJG 

Newest rail colors and 

styles, Grey, OUve, Btack, 

Charcoal, Sharkskin and 

Flannels, 

9.00 to »,9S 

TOutes, Stripm and Plain 

colopB with button down 

or tab coUaiB, 

5.00 to 9.50 

Mediuni 

weight. 

and heavy- 

14,00 to 95.00 

by R

WM3I TWO AUOU5T 26, If ft? 

ROTARY SPEAKER - Rotary Club 

president Dr. Daniel Schwenk peets 

John Bunning, president of the First 

Pennsylvania Co., who was speaker at 

the club meeting Thursday evening. At 

right in Lemuel J. Hires, who inttoduced 

Bunting: Senior Photo. 

National economy discussed 

by Rotary Club meeting guest 

"Where the economy is, 

where the economy U going 

: •-and the city of Ocean City" 

were discussed by John R. 

, Bunning, Jr., president of the 

•I First Pennsylvania Company, 

j for 100 members and guests of 

I the Rotary Club (.meeting 

J Thursday evening. 

I In introducing the speaker, 

| Lemuel H. Hires, vice presidenr 

j of the Cape May County 

> National Bank, noted this was 

" the lith time that Bunning has 

-• spoken to the loea) Kotarlans, 

;> Bunning, in addition to being a 

> profeBionsl banker, is a noted 

; lecturer and teacher, 

J The speaker pointed out 

i that generally money is tight, 

S interest rates are high, the 

J board indicators of economy 

- are rising and the stock market 

% is off. There has been a 

} business beom since 1881 and 

>'the Vietnam War has had a 

;. great effect on the economy, 

•: Bunning said that price 

> inflation is beginning to chanpe 

the way we dtf buslnei. 

Business must beat the wage 

escalation although , it is not 

discouraged about interest 

rates. The Administration is 

trying to slow the economy 

and prevent the price rises. 

The economy is slowing but 

price inflation continues, he 

went on. Sales volumes In some 

industries are higher, the dross 

National Product is rising 

rapidly, , snd some industries 

epeet a 80 percent rise in 

• wages. 

The Administration will 

continue to have a tiglit money 

policy until January 1970, He 

alio predicted that money will 

probably ease this fall but 

interest rates will continue to 

be high. If the Vietnam War Is 

concludjd in the next 12 

months, that wDJ have a great 

effect on the economy. 

In speaking of Ocean City 

Bunning says he has resided 

here since the 40s, Changes in 

the town are being imposed on 

its residents. He also 

emphasised that Ocean City 

should control its destiny and 

evaluate where it will go. He 

LuLu Temple iond 

on Pier Saturday 

Lulu Tempi's Concert Band 

will appear oft the Music Pier 

Saturday, August 30. The band 

performed in Ocean City 

during the Lulu Temple Family 

; Outing in June. * , 

Lulu Temple's Concert Bind 

Was first organized in J SSI and 

it-ss the first band In 

Shirnedem, The band has a 

history of fine music and 

entertainment and is proud of 

its distinction as the oldest 

band In SJjHnedom. 

The projram for the August 

30 Music Pier concert includes: 

A Trumpeter's Lullaby, Espana 

Wait!. The French National 

Defile March, and an aydienee 

participation song lest. 

The concert, under the 

baton of conductor Frank 

Cianflone, wilt start at S p.m 

and Is open to the puhlic. 

sUBgested management recently. 

consultants to help objectively Announcements were made 

project the future outlook of concerning future activities 

the city. He concluded by including ladies night at Mac's, 

saying the basic fundamentals Pass, Punt and Kick Contest, 

of the town should he Little League night and future 

thoroughly studied and programs, J, Hoffman of 

brought Into present-day Washington, D.Clt a member of 

perspective, 

the President's Committee for 

A moment of silence was Hiring the Handicapped, will 

observed for past president J. be guest speaker at the meeting 

Brinton Young who died nest Thursday, September 4, 

HELP THE CHURCH 

All profits from business done in our stom 

Saturday, August 3QUj, wfil be donatad to 

tile Holy TWnity Bpiscopal Church Building 

Fund, Whatever you need and buy—whether 

it be a newspaper or greeting card—will hm 

htlpnf the church. 

M4 MBUHT 

BAKiRY ITEMS 

CANDY 

and 

COOKED FOODS 

— - — • — — • - — . — 

AVAILABLI FRESH DAILY 

WATCH FOR OUR WIfiKLY SPf CtALS 

Evmry W#dn»d / in the 

Philadelphia Evening BuHefin 

Spectacular Days! 

PENNY SALE 

SUWIER DRffiSIS - SLACKS 

ffiOBTS • S^TS • SWEATERS 

PAY FULL PRICE FOR FIRST ITfM «mJ ONI FINNY 

FOR THE SECOND OF EQUAL OR ESS VALUf. 

OPOi FRBJAY NTTE 

METER ED PAR KIMS 

IN REAR 

All Lights on the Vamp 

High wattage fooffare . . , beautifully proportioned C^/ ... deftly crafted ... the prophetic vomp is 

stepping out. New elegance to grace the foot. ,. in soft textures, smooth leather and fashion fabrics ... all 

exploding on this years faihfon scene. Luscious, shades . . . classic ornaments for chic, accent , . , very flattering 

vamps by Soeiafifej, 

It's BUSTER BROWN. SHOES 

for school, play or going away 

BROWN 

D 

Fall is full of fashion surprises for boys and girls alFNe And 

Bustir Brown shoes add the final touch for any occasion. They 

have up-to-the-minute styling.and we fuarantse perfect fit every 

time. Coma in soon and see how Buster Brown's shoes complete 

thg new look in clothes. [

'J^> 

' 1 f 

•msr 

PAGB POUR 

Final Tuesday Sentinel 

'- This newspaper you «r» reading is the final Tuescwy 

edition of The Sentinel-Ledfer for the i96i> season. 

The Sentinel wiU next appear on the newsstands this 

Friday, but rtarting next week and continuing until 

June. 1970, the mpex will be published once a week on 

Thursdays. 

Twice a »«-k publication, is necesmry during the 

jumnaer, because of the greater amount of local news 

generated by a summer population which approaches • 

100.000. , 

Also, durinf the summer Ocean City buginessmen 

need The Sentinel as a twice-a-week advertising medium. 

The Sentinel u one of the kigesf community weeklies 

published in New Jersey and we are proud that we 

continu* to grow with our hometown. 

At the start of the summer season this year The 

Sentinel explained to it* readers that the installation of 

a new hj0j speed offset press and other needed 

equipment would make possible a bigger and, we hoped, 

a better newspaper. 

The changeover from letterpress printing to offset 

was not accomplished without a considerable amount of 

difficulty and we must applogize for some of our 

newspapers. Instead of looking better they, we must 

admit, looked worse. 

Fortunately, with each passing edition our 

mechanical department staff is becoming more and 

more adept at handling the complexities of the new 

printing procejs, ' 

By next summer this newspaper should be 

exceptionally well printed, and this will ihow up in 

greatly Improved news photos which look much more 

like the originals when reproduced by the offset process, 

^Publishing a newspaper is m continuous operation. 

Tfcere is no stopping to .pve printer* a chance to master 

aliew technique. We appreciate the fact that our readers 

hive boen aware of this and have accepjedjmperfectl 

_pHnted_pgEaasithoat-eomplBintr^ 

• But The Sentinel'Ledger is well aware that its 

acceptance by its .readers and advertljtrs is based only 

AcondariJy on its appearance. What counts first is how 

accurately Bhd completely it covers the news, 

• Investing in ttemendously costly equipment, while 

^Bential if a paper ii to grow, amountOo little if a 

rjewipaper fells in the vital job of reporting the news, 

* At The Senttael-ljedgaF news reporting does come 

ffcit. By next iujnmer when many of our year-round 

readers will be bansferring their subscriptions from their 

jrtnter addreMM back to summer addresses here we 

Jape The Sentiiiel will be just as good a newspaper as 

tfe can possibly make it. 

^>m9Q days later 

On Memorial Day, May 30,1969, a person or persons 

Unknown did felonjoualy attack Susan Davis and 

Iluabeth Perry, stabbing them rspeatedjy, until both 

flje victims were dead. 

i Baldly stated that is what happened in a small woods 

off the Garden State Parkway in Soffiwi Point, The two 

JS-year-old coeds, enroute home after » holiday here, 

were induced to enter the overpown pove of trees, 

their ear remained parked along the highway. 

! State Police detectives have worked hard on the ease 

fver since th« bodies of the two girls were found on the 

following Monday, 

» Their fathers had been hunting for them over the 

Memorial Day weekend but because of an error in the 

fennsylvwua Motor Vehicle Department at Harrisburg 

pie ear, towed off the highway by State Police, was not 

identified as theirs, . 

'. Thus,- th« case was "cold" by the time the bodies 

were found. The mutderer or murderers had a chance to 

get away and; compose themselves. The work of the 

detectives was made immeasurably more difficult. 

Recently the fathen of the girls offered a 620,000 

(eward tor the arrest and conviction of the murderer or 

murderers. State Police have published a composite 

drawing which Is supposed to resemble a young man 

seen near the car on the morning of the murders, 

i As of this writing three months have passed since the 

murders were committed. That is a long time, especially 

to giref stricken mothers (nd fathers who very naturally 

want tht crime solvid: 

, The State Police want it solved and so does the 

Atlantic County Prosecutor's office. So, of course, do 

the people of this part of New Jersey. 

• And - jpven a reasonable amount of luck - the 

murders of Susan Davis and Elizabeth Perry' will be 

solved, 

: Detective Lieutenant William Brennan who heads the 

continuing investigation by the State Police is a very 

competent officer. Sooner or later, aU of us. hope 

sooner, Lt, Brennan and his men will arrest and charge 

(he man or men who wantonly killed these two young 

fomen, 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Tuesday, August 26, )96$ 

Printed and Published Jn Aaeaes'* Greatest Family Kson 

OCEAN CHY SENTINEL-mxiER, Inc. 

• 112 SUi Sows, Ocean Qty, N, J. ÔB 

Eniered at Past Office ai Oeean Qty, N. J,. 0^6 • 

M second tk m matter 

JOHN T. rrrrneii* .................... nuiar .««£< 

VINCENT T, MrCHELCTTK ,,.„„ 

JOW* J. SOVTHARCT .......... « 

SUBSCRIPTION MiGBi UM par yw- by mail hi fleaM Oty m* 

•fEWlr; MM MM, ll«a, Eiwwlw.. *.* W Mfnimepi Htnr. 

far y«r SUSi fix mmm, JUS, Wkmt M MltdMliî IMr pw 

fmt, UM, PtUa m mmtfhmd, It WM mr mm, PMfieaMn 

THI flCfAN CITV SBNTINBL.LBDGiR 

REAPING THE FRUITS 

V 

Whom can we thank for this? 

Labor Day is meant for rest 

and reeroation but that 

shouldn't rule out constructive 

activity. Why not, thon, set 

aside a little time to consider 

why it's one of our most 

importint holidays, — 

The way the. meaning of the 

word "labor" has changed over 

the years is one elue to why 

this anniversary Is increasingly 

significant to all Americans. 

When tho holiday was started 

neaily a century ago, men 

really labored-and hard. Then 

the one day .respite provided 

mueh-n«eded relief from toll. 

Today, people still work 

diligently and ambitiously—but 

the enervating drudgery and 

sneqr expenditure of muscle 

are no longer the standard 

pattern, , .thanks to modern 

facilities and a huge expansion 

in creative occupations. 

Moreover, the worker of 1969 

has both the opportunity and 

enoro' to enjoy his day off ana 

the fruits of his labor, 

-This has been brought about 

by the Ingenuity of industrial 

science, which—coupled with a 

remarkable partnership 

between employer and 

employee—has made the 

American worker the • most 

productive in the world. In 

counting our Labor Day 

blessings, we should bear in 

mind the need to maintain a 

balance in the relations 

between management and 

employees. 

Vvhile resolving to extend 

the cooperative spirit that 

enhances sur ecenemy. 

Garden State 

JERSEY JIGSAW - The 

'first forecast..of 1969 New 

Jersey apple production by the 

State's Crop Reporting Service 

is 110 million pounds, 9 

pereent more that the 1968 

production, , .The State's 

peach crop is ejpeeted to total 

126,000.000 pounds, 28 

pereent more than last 

year, . .An exhibition of Ben 

Shajin works, the first since the 

artist's death, will start the fall 

season in New Jersey's State 

Museum In Trenton on 

September 20, . .Governor 

Hughes is ceneerned i-bout the 

possible elimination of tajc 

exemption from bonds issued 

by local and State 

Governments. , .Major Jor tax 

sources for State and local 

governments, in New Jersey 

have multiplied two and 

one-half times in the past 

decade to reach $2,8 billion 

this year, according to the New 

Jersey Taxpayers 

Association. , .The Shipping 

industry in New York Harbor 

spends annually upwards of 

SI3 = miinon for cargo 

protection, the Waterfront 

Commission of New Yerk 

Harbor reports. . .Senior 

Citizens Day a~t the 1989 New 

Jersey State Fair will be 

observed on September 

18. , .The demand foi 

electricity in N'ew Jersey is 

growing at such a rate that by 

the year 8.0U0 an electrical 

system seven times us large a.« 

the present system will have ti 

be in operation. , ,The Ai 

Pollution Code regulating the 

amount of sulfur In coal Is now 

binding on all users, 

transporters and sellers of coal, 

the State Department of 

Health warns, , ,The New 

Jersey Crop Reporting Service 

estimates that on July 1 there 

were 37,000 colonies of bees in 

New Jersey. , .Despite the 

rainy period, New Jersej 

. resorts are expected to have 3 

record year. , .Oscar J. 

Urossman, Frenehtown 

pouitryman, is thg new 

President of the State Board of 

Agriculture, , ,Kew Jersey's 

year-eld Community Training 

Program, the first 

ftderaJlv.funded state trainm) 

program in the nation, has 

-OPEN DAILYfHl 

MAUTIFUt AiR-CONDmONIO 

DINING ROOM 

HARBOR'! ONLV t CEANFROMT DIHIMG ROOM 

Owned by tho Managgneot el 

C-NTE LLDTO JACXmS, Ardrm.lv. fti, 

Consistently Good Food 

With Strvics To Match 

BRIAKFAST - I A.M. fo 1IA.M- 

DINHIRS - SP,M.fi9P.M. 

AT 99th STRtiT ON THE BIACH 


PHONI 36M87I 

organised labor and 

management might do well to 

sign another pact: a contract to 

work jointly to improve the lot 

of these who still do not ihare 

in the material and social 

benefits of our times. 

Industry has already taken 

substantial steps in that 

direction-through stieh efforts 

as manpower training for the 

hard-core unemployed and 

affirmative action 4o provide 

equal employment 

opportunities. But organised 

labor's participation is vital to 

making these programs more 

effective, and the 

determination to make such a 

contribution is an appropriate 

Labor Day resolution. 

helped to improve the job skills 

af 4,185 municipal employee* 

since its inception last 

Summer, , , 

CAPITA!, CAPERS - Horse 

sense is what keeps a woman 

from becoming a nag, 

according to the New Jersey 

Farm Bureau. 

Lost PUot 

Ii Lt, Ounn d#«d or alive? 

Why i» «h» • Unit«d SUM* 

deserting thu m«n and h« 

Reading, Mw- 

DearMr*. G.H.M.: 

tt. Jcweph P, Dunn, U5NR, 

«••* pilot of one of two 

unarmed U.S. N«vy aircraft 

which experienced navigational 

difficulties while on • ferry 

flight from the Philippine, to 

»n aircraft Carrier in the Gulf 

of Tonkin- and apparently 

inadvertently strayed Into air 

space approximately five mile* 

off the cast coast of Hainan 

Island a year ago, Lt Dunn's 

Mere in the 

world does 

me money go 

Women using a 

CHECKING ACCOUNT 

at this bank 

know whirt 

the money gossl 

pl«n# mm ibo» t 

Chiiiwe Commuoi 

The U8 o; 

inpondtd wtth 

Kv«nl dettrorm 

towird tht ^ 

inoidfnt. At Uat 

•sfl 

Cape May County] 

National Bank 

OCfAN CITY S1A ISLE CITY CAPE MAY 


MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSITRANCE CORPORATION 


2161 Asbunf Avenut Ocean CHy, N. J. 

Phone 398-0032 

"We Rent Most Everything" 

BUILD A BETTER LAWN , , . THE RENTAL EQUIPMENT WAY 

HINT A 

POWER LAWN 

RAKE 

RENT A 

ROTO-TILLER 

REMEMBER, Money Won't Buy Everything 

But It's Amazinq What It Will RENT! 

. AUGUST U, If* THE OCEAN CITY SENTINfL-LEDGER PAGE FIVE 

resident's Committee aide 

address local Rotarians 

Lire the Handicapped—It's 

B Business" will be the 

•,nf „ Mil; to bn given by 

^ Miofnrland, special 

L-nt to the Chairman of 

fcraident's Committee on 

loymont of. tho 

ped. at th« weekly 

4RDSTICK 

.iij 

x.iuilvu & Quality 

FABRICS 

CUSTOM MAOB 

dinner mooting of the Ocean 

City Rotary Club Thursday' 

evening, (September 4) a the 

Whltchnll. Following the talk, 

the members will be shown a 

IBjminuto color film on 

International Wheelchair 

Games (Paralympies). 

Maefnrlniid, who jg 

vaeationing in Oeean City, is a 

U.S.. Information Agency 

Foreign Service officer. He was 

assigned to the President's 

Committee by USIA upon his 

return from a tour of duty jn 

Dusseldorf, Germany, last year. 

During his 25 years at servlee 

overseas he was an active 

volunteer in organizations 

promoting the cause at the 

handicapped and he has 

received commendations for 

his work from foreign welfare 

ministries and private agencies. 

Besides Dussoldorf, his 

ill the Pancakes U Can Eat 


11,50 Dinner Special 

JURFRIDER RESTAURANT 

NEWEST m OCEAN CITY 

i THi IMPALA MOTEL 10TM « OCEAN 

hVINTER 

IEAGUES 

OPENINGS for 

Jr^Y MEN • WOMIN • CHILDREN 

MORNING, NOON « NIGHT LEAGUES 

(ALL AGE GROUPS) 

CALL NOW 927-3401 

fOINT BOWLING, INC. 

Mur Boulevard Somers Point, N. J, 

STOP IN SOON and SEE OUR NEW 

SHIPS STORi & SHOWROOM 

Tide Clockt • Baromnter* 

ShipsCleeki • Nautical Lamp* 

Ships Rfldios • Nautical JsMffy 

and much, much mrire! 

!••- -^ WHILE THIY LAST — I 

|WEEKLY SPECIALS tn Our Storo | 

:BLUE WATER MARINA 

34TH ST. & THE BAY PH. 399-420Q ~\ 

At Tin Foot of Th. High Level Brldjo d 

overseas posts have included 

Montreal. Istanbul, Ankara, 

Geneva, Frankfurt, Hamburg 

and Tel Aviv, 

A former resident of 

Mountain Lakes, N,J,, and an 

alumnus of Princeton, Johns 

Hopkins and New York 

Unlvorsitieg, Macfarland was 

for 10 years before World War 

II a newspaper reporter and 

feature writer for the 

Morristown Daily Record, the 

New York ' Times, tho 

Associated Press ond tho 

Baltimore Evening Sun, He 

joined the Foreign Service in 

1945 upon his discharge from 

the U.S. Army, 

County R«d Croi» 

ask Camilfe funds 

To provide the moMive relief 

and recovery assistance needed 

by Gulf Coast victims of 

Hurricane Camiile, the 

American Red Cross has 

launched a nationwide 

emergency campaign to raise 

$8 million. The quota for Cape 

May County U $981,00, and 

will bo used to help the 

280,000 vietims who are 

homeless along the Qulf Coast, 

Cape May residents are 

asked to remember the 1982 

coastal storm which struck 

here, and to recall the generous 

help given by Red Cross 

volunteers during that crisis. 

Residents may now reciprocate ' 

by sending a contribution to 

-Headquarters; Cape ~~~ May 

County Chapter, American 

Bed Cross, Cape May Court 

House, N.J. 08201. 

Greene attending 

electronic school 

(IBFRO28301) KEY WBST, 

FLA. (PHTNC) Aug. 19 - 

Sonar Technician Seaman 

Apprentice David L. Greene, 

USN, son of Mr, Robert A. 

Greene of 813 Central ay,. 

Ocean City, N.J, is attending a 

14-weok intermediate 

-Electricity and Electronics 

course at Fleet Sonar Schoo, 

Key West, Fla. 

The school provides students 

with instruction in the use of 

mathematics in relation to 

electricity, vacuum tube and 

transistor theory and circuitry 

and basic computer theory. 

In laboratory sessions he »ill 

learn to operate special 

electrical tost equipment In 

connection with electronic 

trouble-shooting procedures, 

Cpl. Hartmon with 

Marine Air Wins 

(18FR02S3Q1) VIETNAM 

(FHTNC) Aug. 18 - Marine 

Corporal Henry R. Hartman, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. 

Hartman of 2008 Simpson av,. 

Ocean City, N.J., is serving 

with the First Marine Air Winj 

in Vietnam. 

The Wing operated several 

hundred aircraft which include 

fighter, attack, reconnaissance, 

helicopter and transport 

aircraft. 

The Wing provides air 

support for the First and Third 

Marine Divisions in the five 

northern provinces of Vietnam, 

OBSERVATION 

Our ^rical Triend otwwes 

thut It is not always Jhe oeMest 

girl who ma the mu* wt- 

Jounml-Thibune, Bow City. 

20 Ytars - 

20% to 50% OFF 

For HIM and HER 

*• BACK TO SCHOOL JACKETS 

• SKIRTS * JEWELRY 

* SHOES 

Mony 

SURF SIDE SHOP 

710 iOARDWALK 

Jemes M. Macfarliuid 

Old Timm !M 

reunion Sundav 

the annual reunion of the 

Ocean City Old Timers will be 

held Sunday beginning with 

breakfast at 7:30 a.m. to be 

followed by the Memorial 

Service at 11 a.m, in Shiloh 

Baptist Church, 7th st, and 

Simpson av. 

The a ual awards banquet 

and Oliver W. O'Farrell 

Seholarahip presentation will 

be September 20 at 1 p.m. In 

Zaberer's, MeKeo City, A 

fashion show also will be 

included. Reservations may he 

made by contacting Mrs. James 

Banks, 428 West av. 

JUMBO SAVINGS on 

FREE 

>PC» TifLON 

SIT with purcha*s 

of Electric Ring* 

or Gat Rang* 

FREE 

LAUNDRY CART 

with pufeluM of 

Washer A Dryer 

Combination 

13 CM. Ft. 

NORM 

Refrigerator 

COPPEHTONE ONlt 

Lawless persons are always Never ibrag about something 

dflntrerous but tho nation also you expert to do: wait untU It 

suffers from those who man. is accomplished and then let 

riRe to opcraie within tho law. rthcrs pass Judgment on It. 

^ ana inn 

5 DAYS! & 5 NIGHTS! 

JUST ARRIVED 

CARLOAD 

OF NORGE 

APPLIANCES 

IUPIR SAVINGS ON 

ALL APPLIANCES 

IN OUR TINT 

Matching Norgo 

Pcnmmeirf PrtM 

Htwy Duty Drytr 

Tht pirficf Dryer for Permontnt 

prais . , , ond oil 

ether fabrics tos! 

Jlectric Modil PEK181J 

Gas Model DGK 1815 

Washer ond Oryar Avoiloble 

In Avocado, CopBertone, 

Whiti, 

3 RING SPECIALS 

30" NORGE 

Electric Range 

It Is surprisingly ew to im- 

|iwve tho eonduot of other people, 

if they follow your own 

expert odvicw. 

WIGS 

Come in and Raghtaf for 

FREE WASH and WEAR WIG 

. , Ns OMisatisn To Bur 

COMPLETE HAIR STY LI NO 

Corner of 4th & Asbury 

OCEAN CITY, N, j, 08226 

Phone 399-1530 

Ownersi Gloria George &. R«g 

*eaut on 

•15."+ 

SK THp 

NEW NORGE 

Self-Cleaning 

RANGE 

"IT eUEAMS AS 

IT COOitt' 1 

One lie irill dartroy • whole 

reputation for inteplty. 

•Baltaiar Graclan. 

MATCHING NORGE 

V, H, 8. 

(V.ry HVi Callty) 

AUTOMATIC WASHBt 

The VHQ Symbol on •och 

Norge Automatic Washer is 

your assurance of utmost , , . 

QUALITY, DURABiUTY/ 

PERFORMANCE 

(2 Ibt. t* II Iky 

Washer and Dryer available in 

Avocado, Coppertone, White. 

REFRESH- 

MENTS 

BALLOONS 

GIFTS 

STOP IN AND SIE Ol/R 

GIGANTIC DISPLAY IN TNi BIG TENT! 

RBPRISINTATIVIS TO HELP YOU SELICT YOUR APPLIANCE NUBS. 

• MANY MORI ITIMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MtNTION. 

| OPEN BACH MViNlNG 'TIL 9 PJA.^SUNDAY 10 TO 6 j 

PLATT 

FINB 

MaeArfhur Boulivard, Somirs Polnf 

Phone 927-8116 

FEATURING 

NORGE 

APPLIANCES 

TAKf UP TO 

3 YIAflS TO PAY 

fr>* 

• k'*i 

i f -:'-U« 

f ;•» 

'j 

'1' 

t 1 

i r )J

• '•>?•• 

PAGf SIX 

Township school nurse resigns; 

Board awards contracts on bids 

7">*Jishtn 

at rt*. v*m ii] 

she 3 J«HWS%' i- 

be EUvn 

IfDO 

ît al atatitm v,trc ,mt to Paiilila Jidtsnan 

the seonc, A life boat from the Rb' Toreador Pndilla 

Coast Guard station in Indian Es'eri' Day Is Ladies Day ... 

River Del., also went to the 

HsTberi 

erusier's rescue. 

Tom Perkins 

After using the bilge pump Au Moulin ,,,...,,,,,,„ Gillet 

to bail much of the water that Americans We , FlUmore 

had washed aboard, the "Sweet 

Part 2 

Pea" was able to make its way 

The Mitado ,,,,, Sullivan 

to shore under its own power. 

Your Is My Heart 

After the ordeal was over, 

p IILI ritif. which lurunipinu 

him mi hi ruund Hi 

IIUIIL ilid til it Ih lint, i 

p trtii ul irU ni (.r it hi ip in 

hut 1 ti r pru» It r nd 

hllTf-l IF 

Muiid^ il t ti irifi. I thi 

rttmt pubht-i id eh iFk th it 

Coming £v*ntf Im 

Uppmr Township 

Today (Put^dav)— 

Mirmira Fin Co drill 7 3(1 

p.m. 

Wednesday— 

Tuekahoe Uom, Club. 0:30 

p.m.. Four Y's Restaurant, Corbin 

City. 

American Legion Auxiliary. 

8:30 p.m.. Tuekahoe. 

Methodist Men, 8 p.m.. Trin. 

Weekdays 4 p m -8 p m • Sunday 3 pm te|j 

HOMtMADf BAKING FOR 

CINNAMON BUNS »1 00 , 

PIES - APPLE CAKES - CRl 

Wan en &, Thelma MatAdams OwneM 

THE GULL'S NES 

3260 Asbury Avanut 

ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAi 

OF THE 1EST PIZZA IN TOIH 

—*• --- — _^«, B551 vfai — safely — 

(noored in Cape May, Dr. 

Daniel Entriken 

DiSanto was asked about the Over U«J Waves ,„,,,,, Rosas Ssivilla Volunteer Flrie Co. 

cause of his misfortune. Adele's Laughing Song , Strauî Auxiliary, 8 p.m. 

"I'm kind of a bug on Pamela Saltanan Thursday— 

maintenance," he said* "so I Carmen Suite ,,± Mart Americsin Lic>Bion, S p.m.. 

knew when I went out that the EvesiinE Star ,,.,,,,,,. Wapier Tuekahoe 

Sweet Peas was seaworthy,'* 

Tom Pariflris 

"The weather report called Nola , Arndt 

for southwest winds at 10 to My Fklr Lady ... Loewe Loot 

20 knots, so I wasn't counting 

on any difficulties. But you ThiBây, August JS continued from pafte 1 

never can predict Mother 

Part i 

NaUiro, can you?" 

Ught avaliy Overture ,. Suppe 

av, is owned by Mrs. Ella h, 

The sea was breaking heavily Oie OeUda liftnia .... Puccini 

Simpson, mother at Public 

Works Commissioner David L. 

over the bow, so Dr. DiSanto Daniel Bitriken Simpson, 

turned his boat around in an Down South Myddleton 

attempt to head away from the 

The boys, aeoordinj to 

Wy H« ./..:.,,..:,,... Stilus 

wind and the breaking water. 

Young, come from good 

Pamela Saltsnan 

As he did so, he took on quite 

families and th,ore is no 

Humorske ..,...,, Dvorak 

a bit of water. Then, a large 

apparent reason why they, 

wave came up over the bridge Odee ...,....,...,,,,., Moret should have gone on the crime 

and right into the cockpit, 

Tom Parkins 

spree. Young suid that some of 

ripping the bimini top over the Valso Lcmto DeHbes their burglaries actually netted 

bridSe, "The kids pitched right KlnB Ootton March .... Sousa them nothing and the value of 

in and started helping. Without 

Part 2 

their entire loot was small. 

them, well, I don't know, . ." Tie Studeiit Prto(» ,. Homberj! 

The old sailor's adage about Song Of Bangs , Maya 

the sky, "Red at night: sailor's Daniel BiMken 

delight; red in morning; sailor Omedlans Oaliop Kabslovsky 

takes warning," didn't apply to Mi Oiianiano Mtoji .. Kiceinl 

Dr. DiSanto. "No, indeed," he Pamela SaJtssmnn 

said, "the sky was gray this 

Loin Du Bal GillBt 

rnorning. And it just get darker 

ind diirkeF and darker." Song O( The Flea . MoussorBsky 

Tom Perking 

Aboard were Dr. William E SyMa ,, Speaks 

DiHanto, 39 of Norristown the ttrousel 

Rodgers 

owner, his wife, Philomena, 36 

and their six children, Yvonne' 

Who serves long 

IS, Virginia, IB, William, Jr." Organ concert 

13, Deborah, 18, Mark eight 

size Cocktails in 

and Angela, sis. ' listed on Pier 

j Champagne Glasses*! 

Other passengers were 

On Saturday evening, 

DiSanto's nephews, Joseph, IB 

September S, Ocean City's f* HARRYI INN*! 

and Richard, eight, also of 

Music Pier will echo with the 

Norristown, his niece. Rose 

sounds of six argons. The Who serves the 

Marie Leech, Is, of 

Musierafters, a group of 

'Philadelphia, and two friend's 

§ largest Lobster Tails 

accomplished organ students, 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farnari! 

under the direction of Harry in the area? 

of Wheeling, W. Va. 

Ryncr will present a concert of 

popular selections. The concert |* HARRY'S INN* 

will be open to the public. 

The concert selections will Who has Dinner 

melude numbers from My Fair j Music, Dancing and 

Lady and The Sound of Music, 

as well as a number or Nick singing your 

individual selections. These favorite songs? 

selections will Include Hello 

Dolly, What Kind of Fool Am 

I, Moon River, San Francisco, I* HARRY'S INN* 

and many more. 

There will be no admission Of COURSE! 

charge for the concert. 

Ungport Blvd. In 

SOMBRS PT., N. J. 

M.2S 

ANCHOVIES • MUSHROOM . PiPK 

: 

•xfralm.i, 

••MM 

Bring thli Ad in and RectivtJfti 

en small sire and 40* on bgt, 

OPEN SUNDAY-THURSDAY 8 IM-11 p* 

FRmAY-SAtUHDAY 8 ia.4 la 

cordially invtft jw» 

to visit th« . 

Newly Complc 

BAY EMBERS 1 

LOUNGE 

MARYLAND t, BAY AVINUW 

(Longport Boulevard) 

SOMERS POINT, N. J. 

OPfN 12 NOON DAILY 

— 

WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY 

MUSIC and DANCINGl 

.,M.,, Tffl 1003 OiD BOS „„„ , 

Jl 

m 

• OPEN EVERY DAY * 

SERVING BRMKMST, LUNCH and DIHNIR 

AMPLI FRH PARKINO * 

including THE FOOD at . 

CALL 399-6589 and YOUR TO 

WILL BE READY WHEN YOU AfflW 

OI.REST "nil Tia'tV TtofS 1 

RESTAURANT 

- • v k f EN^ 

1 Dr.'MSTKXTI.V HNE FOOD anil SKnVitr r OH 'H'EK HAM * 

On The Boardwalk -. Opposite Musie fie 

'^^ZK:-: • 

The Oahi Hotel is taking in guests. The Ochs (Ocean 

ty Humana Sooiety) is the resort's newest 

eomodatlon, md^ts restricted clientele in no way 

InfrlngAi on anyone's human rights. Just for the 

Jno'ment, let's plaoi the dog in the role of the human 

lino comment neeessary) end see what their reaction 

Inight ba as they are chocked into the new Humane 

ISocioty animal shelter at the municipal airport. (Photos 

•by Grainger) 

tf' 

V 

•.•* 

, .okay, the accomodations 

are fine But where's the color 

TV? 

fc*- ' - 

. , .the whole mon-gono 

day and not a single sale. 

Just leave the key and 

house light on your way 

out. . .I'm bushed. 

n, but humor is not too easy to come 

S 8x B8nse of the helpless inmates at the 

ity Animai Shelter. The staff at thn 

is aver on the searoh an adopted homa 

at,WehiroB5. You are welcome to inquire 

•_"IB snaiter about the prospects of taking 

"omianawpet. 

•*% 

THI OCfAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER fAOE seven 

^ 

W 

•C"— l 

* * , , .darling, 1 certainly hope you checked to 

baby sitting service is available here. 

, , .what makes you think I'm the house private-eye? 

.a 1 

..,,,what time does the bar open? I 

need a bit of the hair of t'le man that bit me last night. 

\ 

* 

\ 

r?V* 

.•..-;•» 

^ vW ^. 

,. ,so this is the honey moaners' suite! Would you like 

to use the. . ,ah, . .er. . .dressing room first honey? 

wn 

^ 

r-v^ss 

- ^ 

^ 

if a 

•MiQ 

. . .now I wonder what 

the devil I did with the 

key to the room! 

- & 

.*£ 

tl 

...Harry, why did you let them give you 

accomudations so high up,, .you know how height 

efforts me! 

J 1 

1 'hhri 

t, i 

1 J 

I 

! '' | -?.. l ,ttV"-,i 

' 1 1

-.*, 

PASi IIGHT THE OCEAN CITY SINTlNfL.LiDGfR TUiSDAY, AUQUST U, IW_ 

Lippincott sails Zeerette 

to win ocean sail race 

Tiuii the tiuerts otf on your 

auiomsiMi- «aj*Mi- Mn M's 

not in use. It may prewm 

a flood Irani a fawted lx»" 



DIAL 399-0166 

Plumbing • • WM«mghou» AppUmntm 

*rfmj 

alx pdntt, PM Jln»ellni and 

Sum Tow-naail each scoring 

flve podnti anfl Sue BmvwTnnn 

jooring two potnu, Ite fl» »Ti*ionss 

«wi Claudip Buttle scoring 

12 points. 

ALTiRATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VINCENT STAHLER 

BEGISTERED BUILDER 

Roofing - Siding 

Dial 399-4724 

ROBERT A. GILL 

Registered Builder 

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 

933 West Ave, Dial 399.1808 

Mustangs ounpUed an evin 44 

reond tor *Wrd place and Mercy 

««tt 33 wtfe In tourth plooe. 

lite Chumps, who hid trouble 

getting their team tafMhsf fa 

the second half, wound up last 

«Jlh flie 3-9 *mri» 

PAGE NINE 

A thank jou team twgu* dlreotor 

Rirth Torment to nil *ose ^ho 

by Joseph T.m—tat? 

into ttiad pasta* Oanft 

O*j- ttteguanfc 

S. Mnrtti WlltMnjod; 6. 

B* Lippmoott at tbe hejm wta* aiding wi* Jes^ south- tin tor ihe iMt 10 yeare tas 

wd to dnninote firoch 

of Ms 3S.Srt QU stoop "Zeer- arty that lirtMkd Mo degree been a ranking IntRntktuJ UO 

athletic evmts Saturday 

cruor frwtyl* .•— 1, Onjc. 

Wlao (OC1; 2, Jim Whalmt (AC)' 3 

MS" and a mU etmnyjm Mm. He gained a ateeni vic- eanpoWtir, He was aim the 

what the local patrol m the Bob MatrfiMt (Av); 4, Rlcliaitl ••' 

Stow da=B mUar, with Bab Ho* tnjy in two yeara In Hie itfi an- winner of the Dettaven TfcBpKy 

Ssuft Jcraiy UfcRuard 5*v« EluMi 

(00: 5, Rlchinl Oavhfion (NW); G. 

the most of nndaate to M Ijj in lag 35-faot sloop May at 4 a,in. ajnlay 

wire too Inte *r Dannll FVink (VCt) :5B 8. 

100 ntmtm, brwbrtmlic — 1. 

Bruc. Wlco (OO: 7. Chrt» Knuit 

ftuce W3gr. cfcubled tor (he (Av): 3, John Cart (WW); 4. John 

Fmifrf.r (AC); 3. rbtpfi AtweH (CM): 

^^m Q^

PAGf TIN 

Weaving workshop 

set at Art* Center 

Dr. Paul Bllek, professor of 

Art at Glasabo College, will 

be [rural instructor fur a 

wcavihB workshop nn 

Wednesday, (August 27) nt 

7:30 p.m. at the Cultural Arts 

Center, 

Basic weaving for a wall 

hanging, lists of weeds, 

flowers, reeds nnd grains, and 

the construetion 01" a lap loom 

will be demonstrated by Dr, 

Blick, 

Those who are interested in 

partieipatintr in this workshop 

are advised to call the Arts 

Center at 399-7B28, The fee 

includes instruction and 

materials, as well as the loom. 

LETS 

r PLAY 

mm* 

OCEAN CITY- 

SOMfRS POINT 

18-HoU 

Championship 

GOLF 

Obituaries 

Elsie I, Hedle 

Mrs. Elsie I. Hedle, of 039 

Simpson av,, died Monday in 

Shorr Memorial Hospital after 

a period of failing health. She 

was 78, 

Mrs. Hedle was horn in 

Philadelphia • and formerly 

resided in Atlantic City before 

coming to Ocean City 29 years 

ago. 

Surviving are one daughti r, 

Mrs. Elsie Diide, of 

Pleasantville; one sun, Herman, 

of Gary, Intl.; seven 

grandchildren anil two great 

grandchildren. 

The viewing will he held 

Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at 

the Godfrey-Smith Funeral 

Home, 809 Central av,, whore 

the Rosary will be said at 8 

P.m. RMiuiem High Mass will 

be celebrated Thursday at 9 

a.m. in St. Augustine's R.C. 

Church. Interment will be at 

Seaside Cemetery, Palermo, 

In liea of flowers 

contributions may be made to 

the Camden Diocese House of 

Charity in care of St 

Augustine's R.C. Church. 

Clarence Cisson 

Clarence O'Neal Cnssan of 

2301 Tartfi- St., Philiidelrhhi 

died Friday, He was 4S, 

Mr, Casson was born hero in 

Ocean Cit}', son of the lato Mr. 

and Mrs. Erncrt Cheson. and nf. 

tended the lecal schools. He was 

!! member cf New Temple Bap- 

Mainland 

Coming 

Events 

TOP AY (Tuesday )- 

Bethany United Methodist 

WSOS special musicaJ program, 

8 p.m., in the church. Publie 

invited, 

* • * 

Reading Club for fourth to 

eighth p-adera, 10:30 a.m., at 

the Somers Point Library, 753 

Shore rd, 

* * * 

Someri Point Kiwsnis Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

* • * 

Somers Point Fire Company 

One meeting, 8 p.m., in the 

Bathe! rd, nrehall. 

TOMORROW (Wednesday) - 

Story Hour for three to 

seven-year-olds, 10:30 a.m., in 

the Somers Point Library, 753 

Shore, rd, 

* * * 

_• Somers Point Fire Company 

Two meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

New Jersey av. nrehall, 

THURSDAY — 

Central United Methodist 

Senior Hifli MYF pool party 7 

P.m., at the Off Shore Swim 

Club, Linwood- 

Court 


trespassing count. 

If you're caught drinkins 

beer while sitting in a car at 

Bin st. and Central av, it 

docsn t pay to nee from the 

Policeman, 

, Doing so cost William J, Half 

Jr., 19, of Elkins Park, Pa., 8n 

«tra S7a, Haff was fined S'^fi 

for having the beer and the 

larser sum ror trying to run 

As for Harry Martin, 19, Qf 

Somers Poini, didn't run when 

police collared him with five 

".JKH*- His total fine was 

Three youths caught on the 

Boardwalk without shoos chose 

to forfeit 820 bail each rather 

thui eeme back and get, fined 

S12 ejeh, the standard fine for 

barefooters. 

list Cliurfh, Etliiofiin Lodge 3(H 

awl Bnilhrrhcfd Club, all nf 

Philadelphia. 

Funeral services mil be held 

tomorrow (Wednesday) at * 

p.m. in St. Andrews Chun-h. 

22nd and Saydpr sis.. Philadelphia. 

Charles Gibb 

Funeral servjees will be hdd 

In Ftartda for Omrtes Gibb. of 

Miami, a (armor Ocean Qb> 

nsMcnt, wto Jed In Florida, 

He was (B, 

A graduate of Ocean a§t Hflh 

School, he was Uie toother of 

tf»e late "niatnas 0. Gibb of 

Ocean Cift>. He is survived h> 

his wife, Qihertne; tfirw daughters, 

Martha Ae, Helen and 

CMhy> a atjn. Chaite. Jr.. and 

five ffrandeWHren. 

Evelyn j. Hfgbee 

Mrs. Evelyn J. HiKbeo, of 

WVsthavro, Wilmington. Del,, 

died at her heme lust week fol. 

lowing a Irntrihy illness, Shi 1 

wns -15, 

Mrs. HiRbpe wes a nativi' ol 

Gcrmantown, Philfldclphl.ii, and 

had lived in Delaware iiw of 

her life. She was a Navy WAVE 

during World War II and a 

graduate if Temple University, 

Surviving are her husband. 

Everett J. Hij^we, Jr.; her 

mcthcr. Mrs, Lillian Sloan Jar- 

vis, of this dry; and two sisters. 

Mrs, J, p, SehHani. of G\vyn. 

odd, Fa^, and Mrs, W, F, Tip. 

tea. Ht Hmar 

Funeral sen-ices were conducted 

in Wilmington ,-vnd inter, 

mem was at Lnu»l Memorial 

Park, Pomona, 

Marten F. Weeds 

Miss Marian P. 

Woods 

30i 

oiy." *cd "Sunday in VLneland- 

She was ST. 

Miss Wocds was the daughter 

el Mrs. Florence K, Weods, af 

this city, and tte late Frederick 

T, Woods. She svas bora In BaJ. 

timore. Md,. and had spent her 

time in Vineland and this dty 

srtnre 1943, 

Private funeral services will 

bo conducted tomorrow at 1 

P.m. at Weedlawn Cerrrtery in' 

Baltimore with the Res-, Charles 

Wileock. pastor of the First 

United Methetiist Church of ttils 

eity, officiating. Armngenteats 

are by the Godfrey-Smith Tun- ' 

oral Home. 

It is requested that expres. 

sions of sympathy be madJ to 

the Pediatrics Ward of Shore 

Manorial Hospital. 

"Summer 11 

Make your appsintrnenf now fop eur 

Bonat Champagne Curl thaf Blvet you the 

added body you na*J EitatS, 1 Atlantic Av#. 

tf. 

ONI IEBROOM FUHNIJHED Apt. 

Walking distance to ihopplng area. 

Heat and electric Ineluaaa MS. 

Williamj Real Ittata, 1310 Bay Ava. 

399-5711. *•!! 

Buy & Sell 

with 

CLASSIFIED 

ADS 

Help WANTiP HiLP WANTiD 

PM/MANiNT POSITIONS for 

OPERATORS 

and 

ASSEMBLERS 

All shifts, w« offer 8 paid holidays, 

paid vacations, medical and 

lif* insurant*. 

Buffalo Molded Plastics, Inc. 

MAYS LANDING ROAD and ROUTE f 

SOMERS POINT 

Apply In pmnon. 

TV 

YOU'RE OUT — Dan Hansen of the 

Coast Guard ttum makes an unsuccessful 

attempt la score a run in the Softball 

League playoffs here Friday night. 

Hansen is tagged out by Wimberg catcher 

TV COMMiNTARY 

ON ABC THB FALL a special, 

CD^starrini Lsita Tuiner 

and Qeorge HaralUon. will he 

telecast. It la entitled "The 

lurviyors." aome of the filming 

for this picture was done on a 

y»cht—the coat ot which was 

11,200 a day, 

TWO VERY Bn ? FBRBNT 

personalities combine to costar 

in the Kraft Music Hall 

from London. One is a sophia. 

Heated Belgian, Tony iandler, 

who has an expensive home in 

his mother county and also an 

apartment In New York. Ralph 

Younf, an American, on the 

other hand, llves^ in a simple 

home in Queens, Both are married 

and have two children, 

THE NETWORKS were pleased 

to have the Pre»ident's trip as 

a follow-up after the moon shot. 

The President and Mrs, Nixon 

had an unusually cordial and 

enthusiastic reception in Romania. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CITY pF OCCAH CiTY, NEW JERSEY 

Hotlc» tt? Didder* 

1 Ton Truck with Aerial L»dd.*r 

Cotitr.cl Ho. 1313 

Nsfiee is hefBby given that sasled 

bids w,H be r^vr-vod by the Ssafd 

Qf Csmmîeners of Sesan Q4ty, 

NffW JfH^sy, fsf th# furrMshing Of 

era 1-tsn truck wilh aerial isdd#f: 

said ftiat te bs epsnid and read 

in puftjie (n the Gsmffilssi oners* 

Chsmbs?, City Hall, Ninth Street 

and .As&Ury AveRye. Ocean City at 

a "Special" meeting on Wtftinesday, 

geetember 10, l§ip at llîg 

a,m=i p.S.T, 

Spftsfifiations : gnd form ef pr& 

psssi may be etetained .vJiHsut 

Chsrgs at the effiet* of the MunleU 

pal Enginesr, City Halls during BUsJneis 

hoyr^. 

Bids must be made, QR tê pro- 

PSMI f»rn pfffvided and In the 

manner dasjgnated therein and must 

&# d*liv-?rpd te the Glty Qlerit en 

or befê the hsjF rtarned above, 

iy Brdi=F of the Board of Cpm- 

Butfr G, Niekerssn 

euy cieffe 

8-22—2t~p.f. SlS,7g 

IF THB PILOT FILM, which 

was shown, statrini Forrest 

Tucker as a doetof—who wishes 

to retire tut is interfered with 

by circumstances ftrjda younger 

. doctor-H well received It may 

become a regular en NBC this 

PAGE ELEVEN 

Mike Dodge. Wimberg won the game, 

4-3. The playoff continued on Monday 

night, but the results were too late to 

report here, Sentinel-Ledger Photo, 

PYRAMID 


PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 

r.lnM MalM • J.nltort.1 mt 

vlo, near, Bug and Window 

nlnt CompMx Office anil 

BuHdlni tMnw 

Fully Insured 398-0630 

W. PARRISH 



CALL US FOR A REAL TREAT 

YOUR PLEASURE? 

MPPIRONI • ANCHSViatf • MUMROMU 

• aXTRA CHIBil * 

TAKiÛT ONLY! 

SPAGHETTI • CHEESE RAVIOLI 

(Choici o( Meatball or Sauaaie) 


JUST PHONE 398-0722 " 

(IT WILL BK WKADY WH«W YOU CALL) 

STEAK SANDWICHES • HOT DOOS 

HOAOIII • HAMBURGERS • FRENCH FRIES 

~ ~ ~ OPEN DAILY 

11 A. M. - 10 P. M. - WM, imf SAT, 'til, MIDNIGHT 

PREPS 

34th STREET 

& ASIURY AVE. 

END OF SEASON SALE! 

1969 - 17' FLilTCRAPT "CATALINA" with a T969 

65 H.P, Mercury "BS" Engine, Electric Start, 

Single Lever Contrail. All Ski and Safety 

Equipment Included. List Pries $2,800.00. 

SALE 

'1495 

SPEED A SKI BOAT RENTALS 

2ND STRUT and BAY AVINUI DIAL 398-0424 

SEARS 

OCEAN CITY SCHOOL 

DAYS ARE 

There's stm Urne lot iMck-toêlwol clothing. 

Next day deUveiy 11 ordered baton 11 «,m. 

Sean hap everything you need tor school. 

r COMi IN TODAY FOR YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL 

USI YOUR 

SIARS CHARGE 

v ;•} 

V\'. 

CATALOG. I I? 

PALMIR SHOPPING CENTER 

16TH & HAVEN 3?MS00 

• i ; 

PAOi TWILVI 

Decoys 

ITYPE IT LIKE IT IS 

I A new computer corrects a 

;j»OQr typist's mistakes. The 

•typist types over on error or 

Continued from page I 

•Indicates it by n footnote and Historical Museum, has 

".the computer retypes the copy announced that all 

oorrmtly it a speed of 150 woodqarvers and decoy 

words per ninute, 

collectors are invited to 

. If you're looking for better i participate In the show, 

typists or a Ool Friday place an •, 

Additional information 

actlon-getting "Help Wanted" about the third Annual Decoy 

ad in aentinel-Ledger Classified , Col lectors and Makers Show is 

Ads right away. Ask our available by contacting Mrs, 

courteous Ad Writer to help Frances Van Gilder at the 

you word the ad to get the Ocean City Historical Museum, 

help you need, Oo It today! •109 Wesley av., Ocean City or 

George Loder, show chairman, 

•4B-W.-16th-st.-T Ocean City, 


 

Rt. 9 and Massachusetts Ave. 

MMBWf MIMT, NW* JM9BY 

- _—•» 

Delicious Sandwiches and Platters 

For Lunch, Supper or a 


PACKAGE GOODS • 927-69§0 

Circle 



Itnlahf Whitkay . 

Canadiir. Whik 

i Yaara Old 

4 Y..r. Old 

TOTAL 51% AGID WHISKIES 

49% Neutral SpFrit. 

FIFTH 

QUART 

N.3© 

*5.29 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

FINfST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 


On the Circle Somer* Point 

Dial 927-2921 or 6422 

PACKAGE SALES IS OUR ONLY BUSBJESS 

NOT A SIDELINE 

CRAB TRAP 

R1STAURANT 4 COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

SOMIRS POINT 

CIRCLE 


GOOD POOD 

and QUIET NAUTICAL 

5TIAKS 

SEAFOOD 

PLATTIR to TAK8-0UT 

PHON1 927-7377 

JIM WOOD at th* PIANO—NITELY 



CONEY'S 

INC. 

34TH STREET 

On RooHV.lt Blvd. One Mil. From Brld9» 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

all Known Brand. 

KYI - BOURBON 

GIN . RUM 

BEE* 

OPEN 

WEEKDAYS 

9 A. M. to JO P. M. 

Mo Sunday Salmi 

BAR 

Open Daily 

Dial 399.9851 

TEACHER IS STUDENT - Scott 

Johnson, (seated), Ocean City High 

School tcauher, is one of 20 teachers 

currently attending a Conference on 

Computer Programming at Montana 

Tech, In Butte, Montana. Johnson's 

experience at the two-week conference, 

II you have two real Mends, 

you arc batting above average. 

THE FOOD IS STILL 

THE Hit . . . 

and file prim jHII His 

loweit at 

THE JEMUX. 

DINING 

ROOM 

715 Ifh Street 


_—AoneH8-ff~pjB6lFm faced often 

by teen-agers, as if they 

didn't have enough emotional 

problems during that wonderful, 

but frequently trying, period of 

their lives. 

Acne Js a disease of the tiny 

oil glands ef the skin. It is 

found most often on the face. 

When these glands don't let • 

the proper amount of stimulation 

in the form of eiereise and 

thorough cleanliness, tiny red 

pimples form, The result is an 

I •§••••• 

ONDERLAND • 

• • PIER • • 1 

6th St. en the Boardwalk 

OPfN DAILY 1 P. M. 

Closed Sunday 

17 RIDES • RENTAL IlKfS We hour 

TUIIDAY and WiDNiSBAY NITES 

4-8 P, M. *tj| Later Day 

AT THB 

WHITEHALL 

HOT and COLD JALABS 

COLD FRESH SHRIMP 

MANY DESSERTS 

Famous 

HI OCEAN AVE. 

Fop ReMrvaHanc 

PHONE NMUI 

md MIAT DISHES 

ft Child 

ONLY M.O 

Mate 0 

of SOMERS POINT 

Fine Foods 

CUmtenth» Half SMI ar Statmad • 

On Keowvalt llvd., 1% Mj| M 

Ocean City on 34th Stre 

OPIN DAIL'T 'TIL 2 A.M. 

OPEN SUNDAYS frim II NOON 

• SEAFOOD 

• STEAKS 

• ITALIAN 

CUISINE 


FREE DELIVERY - DIAL 39M906 

sponsored by the National Science 

Foundation, will enable him to teach 

computer propamming this fall and will 

five his students access to the mail 

programming service provided by 

Montana Tech. Montana Tech Photo, 

HEALTH 

AND 

BEAUTY 

aene condition of the skin. 

The sooner you begin work 

On a sluggish, aerie-type skin, 

the better your chances jut. to 

prevent permanent sears. Proper 

cleans Ing and exercise must be 

coupled with at least eight 

eight hours of sleep each night. 

Drink plenty of water each day 

and get a certain amount of sun- 

Ugh!, Don't over-do the sun 

treatment, however. 

Cleanliness is very important, 

»0 bathe frequently, both 

your face and body. Shampoo 

your hairai often as itnteds it. 

Keep away Bom oily or creamy 

type make-up. 

Avoid eating rich of fried 

foods of any kin*, Chocolate, 

nuts, soft drinks, Steamy foods, 

sugar, cheese md any foods 

rich in fats and oils have no 

place In your diet. 

With fall weather just around 

the corner the shops are showing 

warm clothes'for the college 

women and for all those 

women who plan their wardrobes 

ahead of the season. 

Two loni pants suits shown 

are most attractive—one of 

suede with the long averbleuse 

spotting a chain belt and the 

other of tweed with a sashed 

wrap-over coat. Boots are good 

with both of these suits. 

Scarfs are set) popular—they 

may be short or long enough to 

reaeh the hemline of the skirt. 

Colored wool scarfs or whitp 

sillt go with appropriate cos 

jturneg , 

LAST OATS 0> Tt^Tm^pt^^ 

atmurn « Mmiiw din.. Mu,. 

ry, 7« mwm Hd., Sam*, paint, 

_ fkii 

WANTEO — Would fihn ear ma 

tram S=JM. iSU, 11 J m K 

PHon« 3»7«0, B^9 

MARMOB*. Oc.an eity «nir«SJ 

ttnotttm ana Mm, tfg, wWl 

h« Mt* bM«o»« haal, mem 

prai0fd3« cy a»4ga» priwM* v entraneg 301.577.iJi1 snS drive. >M 

MARMORA Dan fflty ars», ^veo 

&^rs@nt fftsêfn apt in fssfsred 

home. Sigebsard hot water heat, 

«es£2€*J£ psuridg, pfivata snirareg 

•ha**)*, uUIitiat inelijdM *ltp 

Ml ' C ^ - M1577. 

USED FURNITURE — MWIM 

SEMINARY U^34tmiunm et, 

tar Mwot. l»6i Ford Lttt*to 

nullc 3SJ en, in, uwti, vwo, n^. 

mon interior. Cili 39S-I3JI i^ 

OROPtiAF SOLID H«nd hatagi^y 

tfM*:1 wimjlon lam, s nta 

150, Fft,!^ rvfriJB^tsr With ISB 

frs#zar. BCeîsnf ryfniflK ea^ 

Whit* lyidwn e»6in«, formicaToS; 

Mg^^t«rCjil 3f»O3I|. iS 

0 UT i 

la. »t 12S0 

FSIWJW «FRli«ATO5 

IsH hand door and frasw 

Oooa totKUttm, M^ w fc 

B •.m. w< noon »t 1713 

broka Lux. 

USED 4 H,P. 

J 

rat* tor ito 

to 15 to 

hi 

IJlSlir Day waekand »., Ayf 30- 

11 1W. 

ANTlfJUli AND ARf--U4rASuii; 

^peeial fmîrt^ Flarentine wtefe. 

",iW Bran* Hwr,i.,Chln«« Gold 

W •!««,, 10 torisant o(# »,» ing 

|3| 

TODAY through 

THURSUAy - 

Free concerts, 8 p.m., on the 

Music Pier featuring Clarence 

Puhrman directing the Ocean 

City municipal orchestra. 

Soloists Daniel Bntriken, 

Pamela flaltamnn and Tom 

Perkins, _-,„•_ „ 

TODAY through SATURDAY - 

Basketball day camp at the 

Recreation Center and the high 

school gym, sponsored by 

Dixie Howell. 

TODAY (Tuesday) - 

First United Methodist 

Summer Auxiliary final 

meeting of the season, 2 p.m., 

in the s eml hall. 

* * • 

Masonic Grand Master's 

Night, 8 p.m., at the 

Tabernacle. All Masons invited. 

* * « 

Humane Society annual card 

party, 1 p.m., in the Youth 

Center, Atlantic av. Bth to Oth 

sts. 

* * * 

Yacht Club duplicate bridge 

game, 7;45 p.m. For members 

only. 

* » * 

Jersey Capo Region Antique 

Auto Club meeting, 8 p.m., at 

109 Wesley av. 

* * * 

Ocean City Bowling League 

reorganization meeting, 8 p.m., 

in the Commissioners' 

Chambers in City Hall, Teams 

wishing to participate are 

invited. 

* * * 

Knights of Columbus 

meeting, 8:30 p.m., at 349 

West av. 

* * • 

Chapter 83 OBS baaaar 

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

home of Mrs. Frank Royoe, 

1SJ2 Story Windsor Hour, dr. 10 a.m. at ! the ^ 

Ocean City Pro* Public 

Library, flth st, and Ocean av. 

TOMORROW (Wednesday) - 

turay Duplicate Bridge 

game, 7:30 p.m., at The 

Homestead, 80S 8th st. 

* m * 

Lecture on weaving and wall 

hangings, 7:30 p.m., at the 

Arts Center, 409 Wesley ov. 

* • * 

Modern western style dance 

class and workshop, 8:30 p.m, 

in the Youth Center. 

* • » 

Kiwanis Club luncheon 

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

Restaurant. 

TUESDAY. 


Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

game, 7;4B p.m., at 4ig 

Atlantic av, • • • 

Reading Club meeting, 10 

a.m., at th

— LH t'f^- 

. \< 

L •}.•: \ 

•*• ^ 

• * * 

^ \ 

600 Master Masons 

attend meeting here 

Approximately BOO Master 

Maions atiended Grand 

Master* Niahl hold , Tuesday 

evening in the Tabernacle «nd 

sponsored by the Ocean City 

Masonic Club. John K, Young, 

R.W. Grand Master of 

Pennsylvania Masons, delivered 

the keynote address, 

In his talk, R.W, Grand 

Master Young stated that 

Freemasonry, which played a 

prominent part in the founding 

of our government, faces a 

serious challenge . today in 

defending this government 

from attacks on many fronts. 

He deplored the moral decay 

which is prevalent today and 

declared that the tenets and 

principals of the Masonic craft 

which embody truth, morality 

and faith in God are needed 

more than ever to combat thUi 

decay. 

The speaker eihorted all 

Master Masons to meet this 

challenge courageously since 

the world of tomorrow will be 

what we make it today. He 

concluded by quoting the 

personal creed of John 

Wanamaker, founder of the 

Philadelphia department store 

and a member of (the Masonic 

order, which is : "Let those 

who foUow me live by the ' 

plumb of honor, the level of 

truth, the square of integrity, 

education, courtesy and 

mutuality," 

R, W. Russell P. Tyndall. 

Grand Marshal of the Grand 

Lodge of New Jersey, 

introduced the Grand Lodge 

officers R, W, Grand Master 

Young, R, W, Deputy Grand 

Master Hiram P, Boll, R. W. 

Senior Grand Warden W, 

Orville Kimmel, R.W, Junior 

Grand Warden. Rochester B, 

sie OVER 

400 

COOKIE-JARS 

30 KINDS OF 

BUTTER COOKIfS 

»1,40 P ir lb - 

WARDS 

PASTRY 

724 ASBURY AVI. 

Ocean City 

Woodall and R.W, Grand 

Treasurer Arthur R, Diamond, 

nil of Pennsylvania, 

Officers of the New Jersey 

Qrand Lodge introduced were 

R.W. Grand Master Charles A, 

Eisenfelder, R.W. Deputy 

Grand Master Edward Rainey, 

R.W, Senior Grand Warden 

Thomns R. Dougherty, R.W. 

Junior Grand Warden OH« 

GehrilS and R.W, Urand 

Treasurer B. Walter Parsrtns. 

Invocation was -delivered by 

the Rev. Harry F, FlndeiKon, H«F« 

pait master of Mozart Lodge of n, 

430 of Philadelphia. "The Club 

Lord's Prayer" was. sung by KWc 

Sherman Scull, past master of sBot, i 

Arbutus Lodge 170 of Cape Grand 

May Court House, gy^, 

A double quartet from the erect'ins 

Benjamin Franklin Consistory f J,J., " 

Choir of Philadelphia, under 

the direetiorM of Edward S 

Slddal, ung several aeleetloni. |y K.W 

They were accompanied by c. 

Bertram Nelson, organlat. 

Furniture •- Bedding - Floor Cow 

For Home 

Apartmml 

704 ASBURY AVENUE DJAI 

- ANNUAL FURNITURE SALEAVAILABLf 

NOW 

HERE ARE JUST A FEW 

OF OUR 

OUTSTANDING VALUES 

Group of Assortid OCCASIONAL CHAIRS , . , $ 4 4 

MOYHiU COLONIAl SWIVft ROCI^ . . . $ 7 9 

SROYHIU COLONIAL SOFAS , , . As Low As $ 1 8 9 

Assorftd CHESTS of DRAWERS (PtasWc Tops) 

Oik • Pine or Maple Finish , , , , . $49 

Wnyl Covered RKLIHiNe O.AIR . . , , $69 

SIMMONS HIDE-A-KD SOfA • Sleeps Two As Low As $188 

Group of SIMMONS HOTH. TYPE 

BOX SPRINGS (Single Siie) , . , . 

HOWEU DINETTI SET -Reg. MOWS 

TABU and 4 CHAIRS • flrop Leaf Style . . • , $88 

CALiM5iA RATTAN SIT (SECTIONAL SOFA - CHAIR • 

COffKTAILE • toyPattenied - rxwm Seah) . $T49 

Wnyl Cowred U6 HASSOCK , . , . , , $5 

Redwood PICNIC TAW with 2 9 m m 

WMING FULL Slffi ALUMINUM CLIDB 

with Pillow Arms . . . . , 

. . $29 

s 

. . . $49 

Mwooi W0(» SUT CAPTAIN'S CHAIR . , , $13 

Ra 2f5 sq. in, COLW 0)NSOLI TELEVISION 

Priced from $449 

PROGRESS!! 

QUAUTY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE M/Cf$ 

ENTIRE FURNITURE STOCK REDUd 

F01MTCISJJREAT SALE EVENT! 

DREXELL •• PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE « BROYHILL •• TEMPLE-STUAR/j 

TELL CITY •- FOX •• LENOIR and Many More 

SAVINGS GALORE THROUGHOUT OUR ANNEX 

FIRST FLOOR: Clearance of ALL OUTDOOR CHAISES - CHAIRS- 

GLIDERS - ROCKERS - REDWOOD - ALUMINUM 

Some Frigidaire and Whirlpool Air Conditioners 

Marked Down. 

SECOND FLOOR: Choose from our COMPLETE FURNITURE STOCK 

and REALLY SAVE! 

ALL 1969 RCA and ZENITH COLOR TELEVISIONS 

SPECIALLY LOW PRICED FOR CLEARANCE. 

THIRD FLOOR: SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS... SIMMONS and SERTA 

MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS - HOWELL DIN- 

ETTES. All Reduced Excepting Fair-Trade Items- 

b 2f, IW9 THt OCIAN CITY SINTINIL-tfDt5IR 

|A PILOT AT 7S 

'Jon" Cai.-TB e«le. 

u, 80th annlveraafy as a 

ialdo Waterman, *7. flew 

loplue. which ho built 

f'retired nnglneer and der^g 

hla first flight 

\im. 

Oullivid rhini 

"Yi'ii," suitl the old man, 

"I'll bo nincty-Hix loriiorroi , 

un^ I huvon't on i>nfin.v in i-,iworld.* 

1 

"A hi'mtiful thought," an- 

Hwerod thi i new vicur. 

"Yes, air," wi.'nt tin thf old 

man, I'vr uutUvi'd thom all," 

and com 

OF PHIL A0E L PHIfl 

BAKiRY ITEMS 

CANDY 

and 

COOKED FOODS 

FRESH DAILY 

AT 

WATCH FOR OUR WiBKLY SPiCIALS 

Every Wednesday in the 

Philadelphia Evening Bulletin 

BERKSHIRE 

ANNUAL SALE 

CHOOSE FROM TOP BRAND NAMES and SAVE* 

B4NTY HOSE 

& STOCKINGS 

mm 

AUG. 21-SEPT. 6 

liANTYHOSE 

JG. PRICE 

$3.00 

SALI PRlCi 

4,000 miles it-peddling 

Seattle-to-Ocean Gfy cyclist 

finds people 'basically good' 

With 4,000 miles behind him 

«nd o hie grin on his face, Mike 

Zaceardi arrived in Ocean City PJ 

Tuesday about 3 p.m. on the 

bicycle which carried him hert! 

from Senttie, Waahinyton. 

Mike, (22) who says he made 

the trip for "fun, education 

and sdventurn," i5 a graduate 

of Illinois University and he 

plans to return there to law 

school in September. 

Servicemen's Birthday 

The September, birthday list 

of local servicemen now 

stationed oversea« will be 

published , •Thursday, 

September 4. Anyone knowing 

of a serviceman overseas who 

will celebrate his birthday 

during September is requested 

to call 39B.B4J1 or 3BB-3iSl 

with his complete address. 

Readers areinvited to join in a 

shower of greeting cards for 

these fellows on their own 

days. 

Originally from Oak Park, 

III., Mike and a buddy drove to 

SoaUle, Wash., lost July. They 

left Seattle July 2, camping 

along roadsldei until they got 

to Utah. The two went 

separate ways in Utah and 

'¥• 

Mike sent his sleeping bag 

homo, preferring to depend 

upon the kindness of people he 

met for lodfing. He had 

originally planned to stay in 

jails as he traveled across the 

country, but he found that 

many small midwestern towns 

didn't havi! jails and that he 

often found himself between 

towns at night, 

"I just told people what I 

was doing and asked for a 

Mike Zaocardi on his arrival in Ocean City following a 

bed," says Mike, "It usually bike ride from Seattle, Wash. Senior Photo. 

only took one or two trios." Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, 

Mike is convinced that people 

Seattle area impressed him as 

Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, 

are basically good, and ho 

being his favorites. 

Pennsylvania, Delaware and 

states that ho "never met a New Jersey, for two months. 

Mike says that he made the 

nasty character" during the He carried a sweatshirt, P«nts, 

trip "because I didn't want to 

whole trip. He met a man who swlmsuit, journal, water bottle, 

work this summer, but I found 

Is organizing a crew for an billfold, arid salt tablets on his 

out this is the hardest work of 

around-the-world boat trip, bike, and says he didn't need 

all." He says that it was all 

another who plans to anything alse. 

worth the effort, however, 

"hibernate" in Vancouver in a 

because it paid off in a good 

lifeboat, and he stayed with Of all the states he crosged, time and taught him a lot 

some Mormon missionaries Mike considered Kansas to be about the country, Mike plans 

who were "the stralghtest the worst because of "it's crazy to travel through Europe next 

people I ever saw." 

weather," but he found much summer th^ same way, on his 

about even that state that was bieycle. 

Mike averaged 100 miles por beautiful, Missouri and the 

day and did much of his ridinj? 

during the early morning hours 

to avoid the heat. He spent 40 

aiilinjyr of Cammcrcv, 

days peddling and the rest of 

the time "looking around." Obituaries 

Survmnp' an hi*: ^lf \i I 

tlica SheplwMixJ .Sexton; two 

The trip cost Mike only $180 

, to travel through Washington, 

hrothora, G«)rRi> F.. of S'. Pel 

Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Elayna J, Higbee ersburR, Fla,. and Hnrold E., ot 

Bornnj^ton, .ind thrrw ti'Ktcr! 

Mrs. Blayne J, Higbee, of Mrs. M(?liil 11. Stvlny, Mr 

Westhaven, Wilmington, Del Or in Milth'v tl d Mi- IJIZ 

died at her home last week 

following a lengthy illness. ghi_ abi?th YfiunK. nil of Atlantic 

was 45. 

nveniurv.T- of the f.'unily 

' Ml ymir 

rfyilitf frwn 

TNI 

FASHION 

CHALET 

My%M to s 

Ev-y 

Exciting New 

CHRISTMAS 

DECORATIONS 

and 

ORNAMENTS 

plus 

Decorative 

Materials 

Hr 

ALL 

OCCASIONS 

SUPPORT STOCKINGS 

REG. PRICE 

$2,39 $3.95 

STOCKINGS 

$3.25 

$3.55 

$4.15 

SALE PRICi 

$3.19 

Everett J. Higbee, Jr.; her 

mother, Mrs. Lillian Sloan 

Jarvis, of this city; and two 

sisters, Mrs. J. P.Sehwartz, of 

Qwyne>dd, Pa;, and MM, W.Wi 

Tipton, of Elmer. 

Funeral services were 

conducted in Wilmington and 

interment was at Laurel 

Memorial Park, Pamena. 

Richard I, Saxton 

Richard I, Sajrton, at 2100 Ab. 

secoti bh-rt.. Atlrinrie Cltj', and 

n former Ocean City rertdenf. 

dini suddenly yesterday mnniiiiK 

in Atlantie City Hospital. He 

wns 63. 

Mr. Saxton was bom in Ham. 

monton. As n young man he had 

lived in. Ocean City and attended 

thn local schools. Ho hfld rand? 

his homeat 2S00 Abseeon blvd, 

frr 13 jvnre nnd was Rptienil 

mmiager of (he tlolden Gnte Mo. 

tcl. 

He had been in the Sea Bees 

during World War II gennng in 

the European Theatar and tak. 

iiiB part in the D-Day invasion 

on 'Normandy beadi. 

He was a member of Caniden 

I.fldCP IS F and AM. the Amer. 

ienn Htitd and Mold Asr.jdn. 

Hon. White Horse Motel Association 

anrt the Atlantln Cit\ 

TWEEDS - KNITS 

CAMELS • DACR0N 

Sizes 6-20 

TSEASt 

i Owrmd and Opsrared 

v • Phil - 

"at the PAtMBR^SS 

SHOPPING CENTER 

16th St. and Hsvsn Ave. 

OpM Dally t:M to fiN 

Men. C "rtiur. NHw 7 to TO 

PAftl 3 — SICiION ONE 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Resuih 

New and Only from , 

WfUmtna 

dvuttkra 

EXCLUSIVE DESIGN 

OCEAN CITY CHARM 

Actu.l da af durni lrvdlc.t« by anull tiluMFMsn 

14 KARAT GOLD ...... $IF.M 

STERLING SILVER ... $ 3.50 

KARATCLAD ......... $ 8.25 

WE'RE MOHT N1XT TO THE BANK 

•11 ASBURY AVI, DIAL 39SM075 

elegant! opulent! the youngest, 

most urbane cookware anywhere! 

2.qt. Saucepan & Covar, ll.fj 1-at. Saucepan a Cover. y,95 

214.qt. Casstfole 14.95 10" Fry Pan & Cover ]3.9S 

4M.qt. Dutch Oven 14,95 8" Pry Pan & Cover • )0.95 

7PI.C. S,i 

i.qt. fsusepan with Cavef iQ : ° pry Fan, leis dgvsr 

2.gt. i£u€epaa with Cgwer 4H.qr. Duigh Qysn with Cgwtr 

(Ceviriiil Fry Pin) 

3»,fS 

Manhattan 

Antique White or Nutmeg Brown 

GENUINE PORCELAIN EXTFRIOR 

SUPER-TOUGH TEFLON II INTERIOR 

with a base of half-dollar-lhlck 

olumuium aUoy. 

Pi30 A.M. TO 5130 P. A*, _ OWN PRIDA¥ iM SATURDAY 1VININ6S TIL 9 P. M. 

i,.i 

• V •L

:'*••••!> 

t 'Hi 

»AGB 4 _ SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEPOiR 

Ocean City Public Schools add 

21 new teachers to the faculty 

Twenty-one new mvmhetn 

have joined thff staff of Ocean 

City Public Schools for the 

1BB0-70 school year. 

Paul R, Birnbaum is a 

graduate of Olassboro State 

CoHcRi! and has flv( years of 

teaching experit'nee. He will 

teach eighth (Jrajo reading. 

Paul S. Brown, Jr., has a 

masters degree from the 

University of Pittsburgh and 

has 17 years of teaching 

experience. He will teach 

eighth grade life science. 

Joseph C. Chapman has a 

y 

Our SALE 

is on! 

Savings up to 50% 

•n famous br*nW 

foyndifimt wnr. 

La Contour 

131 ASBURY AVI, 

DIAL 3?f-4421 

Open H to ft Daily 

Fridav to 9 p. M. 

CUSTOM MADE 

/^DRAPERIES 

and ... 

SLIP COVIRS 

Famous Lady 

__ Home of Sty!*' - 

WOODBINE, N- J- 

PHQNB 8613321 

bachelor's degree from Rutgers Mrs. Suzanne E, Tridico is a 

University nnd \* ^lirrr'nMy jfrnduate of the University af 

completing work on his Delaware and has three years 

masters degree. He has nine of teaching experience. She 

years of teaching esperierieu at will teach health and physical 

Oakerest Regional High education. 

School, He will replace Clyde Roland P. Watson is a 

Ellis In metal shop upon his graduate of the Pennsylvania 

retirement November 1. Military Colleges and will teach 

Mrs, JoAnne Cert i§ , a social studies. 

graduate of Buckiicll Thomas Q. Whims has a 

University and has six years of master's degree from Temple 

teaching experience. She will University and has been with 

teach biology. 

the Atlantic City school system 

Norbert J. Dedicatoria is a since 1B80, He is the new 

graduate of St. Norbert College assistant principal at the high 

In Wisconsin, He will teach school. 

Latin and French. 

Mrs. Virginia L, Wimberg 

Mrs. Ardith L. Dotti is a was with the local high school 

graduate of Glassboro State two years ago and is returning 

College and will teach second to teach physical education. 

grade in the Primary School. Mrs. Aileen R. Young acted 

Robert A. M. Dottl Is a as substitute nurse In the high 

graduate of Glassboro State school last year and was 

College and will teach social officially appointed as high BANQUET GUESTS. Dr. Ni-Isori Commissioner Chester Wimberg and 

studies in the high school. school nurse in the spring, Rabbins (left) and Jack Schneider Mayor Robert Sharp at the club's 

J, Douglas Evans Is a Mrs, Betty Nlekles Is 

graduate of Morehead State 

(right), president and vice president of banquet Saturday evening in the Youth 

replacing Miss Sue Raiser in the 

University and has two years of high school office. She will act the Shuffleboard Club, welcome Center, Senior Photo. 

teaching experience. He will as attendance officer and clerk. 

teach mathematics. 

Dominic P. Jerome is a 

graduate of St. Francis College 

U.S. can draw history lesson 

and is currently working on his Heads territory 

master*s degree, ..He has two 

years of teaching experience 

and will teach social studies, 

from Portugal, Kiwanians fold 

Mrs, Srlka W. Muzslay has a 

masters degree from Temple 

University and six years of 

Anson C. Piper, chairman of is a little-known country about spirit, said Piper, and her 

teaching experience. She will 

Romance, Language the size of Indiana and that is efforts to hold African 

teach special edueatloji in ih& 

Department at William College, is relativeiy unspoiled by territories are a last ditch 

Intermediate School. 

Williamstown, Mass., drew tourists. Portugal spends one stand. He considered 

historical parallels between the half of its budget trying to 

Miss Clara E. McOlnley is a 

America's Vietnam 

graduate of lewa-Wesleyan 

United States and Portugal at hold its African territory, has a involvement similar in many 

College with one year of 

the Kiwanis Club's recent very stable currency and loses ways to Portugal's African 

teaching experienee. She will 

luneheon meeting. 

more of Its citizens to policies, and mentioned that 

teach first grade In the Primary 

Beginning with a description emigration than any other "we must face the sobering 

School. 

of Portugal, Pipor noted that it country, said Plpur, because so realization that not every' war 

many of them live "on the 

Charles W, Pierce has a 

can be won." 

master's degree from Breadloaf 

edge of poverty,'' Indicating that America 

School of English plus 30 

Area bank women Portugal's struggle against could see a lesson in Portugal's 

graduate credits. He has 20 

Spain for independence was history, Piper cited 

years of teaching experience. 

to smat offtttrs 

comparable to our right against over-extension of resources, 

He will teach English and act as 

Fngland, and Piper noted that obsession with material gains 

department chairman, 

Installation Night of the the Portugese were faced with and the mistaken belief that 

William R, Rumberger has a 

Southern New Jersey Group of driving Moslems out of their the Portugese way of life was 

master's degree from 

National Association of Bank frontier while Americans the cure for all ills as the main 

Shippensburg State College and 

Women will be held September fought western Indians. reasons for Portugal's decline. 

has seven years of teaching 

B at Smlthville Inn. 

Piper drew another parellel 

The Ed Wehmeyer 

Piper was presented to the 

experience. He will teach 

Miss Dolores Regal, assistant between the two countries by 

Associates, manufacturer^ 

Kiwanis Club meeting by his 

English and Spanish, 

vice president of the First Bank pointing out that Portugal Tiilt 

representative, of 8100 West 

brother-in-law, James Slmms, 

Michael W, Slaveski has a 

and Trust Company of Perth 

av, announce that W. Durwood 

it was divinely inspired, that it who was program chairman. 

master's degree from Trenton 

Amhoy, will install the 

Smith will handle the territory 

was the promised land and that 

State College and has 10 years of Western Pennsylvania, West 

following officers: 

the world was destined to be 

of teaching experience. He will Virginia, Western Maryland and 

Chairman, Betty J. Puriioll, Catholic, just as America has 

teach health and physical West Virginia. Ed Wohmeyer 

vice president of the First indulged in the concept of 

education and act as head will continue to service the Camden National Bank and "manifest destiny." Portugal's A CLASSIFifD AD 

football coach. 

eastern territories. 

Trust Company; vice chairman, tragic decline is traceable to 

Miss Barbar? A. Stahler is a 

Elizabeth K. Dundas, assistant the failure of her crusading 

BRINGS RfSULTS 

Smith has been affiliated 

local graduate and has a 

vice president of the First 

with Woynjeyer Associates for 

master's degree • from Western 

National Bank of Cape May 

the past three years. Prior to 

Kentucky University, She has 

Court House; secretary', Mary 

this employment he was 

two - and one^half years of assistant manager at 

E. Goeke, assistant cashier of 

teaching experience and will Woolworth's in Bowling Green, 

the First Trenton National 

(each fifth (TaHe in the Ky. He also was a-rnember of 

Bank; and treasurer, Josephine 

Intermediate School, 

the Ocean City Beach Patrol Nania, assistant vice president 

for three summers. 

of the Cape May County 

National Bank of this city. 

Smith resides in Indiana, Pa,, 

with his wife and two chilren. 

"Bank Costs" will be the 

He attended Fork Union 

topic of the guest speaker, THANKS! 

Military Academy for seven 

Samuel J. Culbert, who is Bank 

years and Is a graduate of Services Officer at_the Federal 

Western Kentucky University Reserve Bank in Philadelphia. 

holding a bachelor's degree.In 

Political Science and Physical 

Education, 

Cordially 

,nvtt., You to 5^ 

Our 

KH1T MESSES 

M.i.i.T.rii.TrrTrrrii.iii 

717 ASBURY AVt, 

DIAL 399.363d 

Campaign to aid 

retarded children 

A fund drive for the Cape 

May County Unit of the 

Association for Retarded 

Children was announced 

recently by Mrs, Rose Dotts, 

chairman of Ways and Moans, 

Ko that the education, 

recreation and training 

programs that the unit operates 

for the counties' retarded may 

bo continued, more funds must 

bo raised loyally, she Mid, 

Contributions are tax 

deductible and any donations 

are welcome at the Cape May 

Retarded Children 

Headquarters at 118 E, 

Lavender rd., Wildwood Crest 

N.J. . - . - . 

The NARC has 130,000 

members nationally and 1,300 

affiliated units across ' the 

Country, serving mere than 

8,000,000 retarded individuals. 

They must operate on a budget 

of one/fifth of what Is available 

to the national cerebral palsy, 

multiple scerosis and 

tuberculosis organizations 

which deal with only 

1,500,000 persons. 

Work done by the NARC is 

not only in institutions, but 

alse with training, public 

information, research, 

prevention, resource services 

through national organizations 

and youth. 

SILL 

Wit h 

CLASSIFIED 

ADS 

Rescue Squad drive 

rated successful 

Announcement was made 

this week by officials of the 

Cape May County Rescue 

Squad that the annual fund 

drive has been completed. 

Clark Crosby and Louis 

Miller, co-chairmen, expressed 

thanks to residents and visitor!! 

for "digging deep into their 

packets" to keep the squad In 

operation. Crosby noted that 

although some donations 

continue to arrive by mailpresent 

totals Indicate a* 

gratifying response to the 

appeal. 

"Although every effort is 

made to contact each resident 

and visitor," the chairmen said, 

"some people may have been 

missed duo to inadvertence or 

the heavy schedule of 

ambulance runs. Anyone 

wishing to give a donatlon'may 

do so by mailing a cheek to 

Cape May County Rescue 

Squad, Ind,, PO Box 3] a 

Ocean City, N.,1, 08326." 

Emergency first aid service 

and ambulance runs are 

available 24 hours a day by 

calling 399.0319, 

Thanks for a wonderful loason—and your 

loyal patronage that made it all possible. 

We're sorry to see your vacation end, but 

do come back, if only for a day, September 

and October are the most delightful months 

at the shore; you'll love 'em. Whatever 

the month or th© season you'll always find 

the welcome mat out at 8th and Wesley, 

Kn %gnt ] 

OF OCIAN CITY 

SOUTH JERSEY'S MOST MODERN PHARMACY 

Ifh St. and Wetley Avo. Dial 399-5555 

— FREE DELIVERY _ 

Spectacular Days j 

PENNY SALE 

SUMMER DRESSIS 

SHORTS - SKIRTS 

SLACKS 

SWIATEBS 

PAY FULI, PRICi FOR FIMT ITfM".nd ONI PINNY 

POR THf SICOND OP IQUAI. OR LISS VALUI. 

DRiSS SHOPPE 


OPEN FRIDAY NITE 

METERED PARKING 

IN REAR 

You and 

Kabat Men's Shi 

MflJf. Kibjt Mrn'-i S-/,,,p jnur 

companion and rate hi>,h m fajhion. 

is siriciily mlorvd in the'n.uu.t tradi 

siylt-s and ii,loi, ^ ou 11 be pleasdirjit 

a new back to sehual H.irdrobe byito,, I 

shop win ic the traditionally dressed mot 

THE RIGHT LOOK, RAIN Ofi^f I 

The London Fog* 

NorlhDorl 

no-excuse coat 

When London Fog® creates a mon'ffliy'' 

coaf, who naeds on alibi like rain, snfl.w,* 1 

or sun! The Northport'i not just. 0 COV«r-« ' 

Maincoat® designed to justify any reaiW «. 

wearing if. Like the smart wash-wear Cll» . 

(50% Blue "C" po'lyestflr-50% cotton! wt ^ 

climate control zip = liner oi 75% Aeniaff^ 

2S% Modberylic pile. No pretest of fo»"'° 

hero evidenced by the Stuart collar, from 

yoke, split shoulders, slosh-thru wilt P oe • ^ 

deep side vents, 3rd barrier construction" •• 

saddle stitching all over. Whatever, when. •• 

the Northport's for you in a lelection Ot 

Sizes and colors, *50.OO 

OTHER FOGS for HER HIM 

Unlined from *42.50. Lined fro" 1 

GOLF JACKETS *22.5Q. 

MEN'S 

720 

OPEN FRIDAY and 

|yr AUOUST 29, If6f 

sified Ads Brfng You Quick Results 

fiS 

the 

[jgh cost of heating 

laves you cold 

/arm up to 

"OROTHERM 

Gas Boiler for 

It Water Heat 

fat Cuts 

(el Costs 

i to 20% 

,iaa Hydrotherm 

J hoi water boiler, 

jeiclusive gm design, su. 

|ior engineerinf and all easta 

(qnitruetion out fuel eoata ai mueh ai 8054 every 

tinslBCOion, 

givs wnrs of dependable, trouble-free service. 

llniDw that, 

Jt'i why we're ao hot on Hydrotherm ourselves, 

25 Year Guarantee 

Call Today for Immodiate installation! 

The SmfilMf Gas Boiler en tha Mirkat 

THI NIW JERSBY NATURAL OAS COMPANY 

WILL PAY YOU m 

f&t The Appreved Intfallation Of This Boil#r 

i— - - - • —~ _•_-- - — • 

Charles C. Palermo 


DIAL 399-0166 

* Halting • WaitinghsuM Appll.ncM 

ST. P. 

GAS 

IEATMENT 

33c each 

! INDOOR- 

(OUTDOOR 

RUGS 

'18.99 

THf OCBAN CITY SINTINIL-LIDGiR 

Responsible business people 

Young merchants dispell notion 

all youths busboys,chambermaids 

Amidst thii rantinp and 

ravings about today's worthier,:; 

youth wo frequently overlook 

the businossmindud young 

people who arc carving out a 

substantial trado for thernselv 

in Ocean City. They have 

cornered the youth market 

hore by catering to the 

ever-increasing demand! ftir 

novelty shops and 

individualistic clothing 

boutiques. 

Nancy Wlndt Luetaow,' 

B2.year.old owner of the 

,Emporium, says that she hsj 

established her business by 

"being very flexible" and by 

rBftiemberinB that "kids are the 

test buromewrs o( faihion." 

Nancy's shop »Pecialiies, in 

youthful clothes and she say* 

that her best selling items have 

always been customer 

suggestions. 

"Whe they ask for 

somethmfl, I go right out and 

try y to Hnd it," , says y Naney, aney, and 

she credits this attitude ttitud with ith 

keeping her regular custom, 

returning to her store. She say* 

that she tries to be sympathetic 

as far as prices go, because 

kids are basically captive 

here," and she feels ethically 

•unable to take unfair advantage 

of the summer workers who 

OPEN THRU SEPTEMBER 

TiNDER AND TRIMMED... 

BARBEQUED 

CHICKEN 

TO TAKf-QUT! 

ffiUrrS .- VEGETABLES 

GROCERIES • FROZEN FOODS 


SHOP AT 

SHOPA'S 

116 ATLANTIC AVENUE 

• Prill DELIVERY 

......... f t t,,, in,,.,,....,,. 

399-2124 : 

MONTH - END 

AND 

SALE 

FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY 

S.T.P. 

OIL 

TREATMENT 

— R«fl, Me _ 

66c each 

Plastic 

TOTE 

BAGS 

— Reg, t!.M — 

77c 

Penn Champ 

MOTOR 

OIL 

Rag. $1.99 Cat* of 6 

1.66 

1 OMB 

conoN 

WCMMN'S 

GLOVES 

— IUf. fl.ff — 

OOC each 

4 for »S.0O 

LABOR DAY SPECIALS 

AFGHAN 

KITS 

BOR DAY! 

'6.77 

LAUNDRY 

BASKETS 

— Rag, 2 tor ffe — 

LABOR DAY! 

each 

DUPONT 

OUTSIDB 

HOUSE 

PAINT 

_ Raf. 17.97 — 

LABOR DAY! 

$ 6,50 gal. 

QUAKER 

MOTOR 

OIL 

— Rag, Sfe — 

43c, 

Plastic 

DECANTERS 

— Rag. ift — 

47c 

OPEN 

MONDAY 

9 'Tit 5i30 

WOMEN'S 

COTTON 

SHIFTS 

— Raf. $1.99 — 

LABOR DAY! 

'1.57 

2 fof *3.0Q 

5." €« MURPHY CO, - First Quality Always 

CORNER IIOHTH STREIT and ASBURY AVENUE 

OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS^ 

am her best customers, 

Mrs. Luetzew has been In 

retailing for six years, and her 

first business was a newspaper 

that she printed when her 

family lived In Cuba. Because it 

was the only English jgnjruage 

paper on the Isle of Pines, 

Nancy says that she was 

circulating 5000 copies of her 

mimeographed joumalism until 

Fidel Castro forced her to 

close. Having always been an 

enterprising young lady, Nancy 

prefers to be her own boss and 

prefers to manage her own 

business, although she admits 

that "it's lota of work, you 

have to be able to do 

everything," 

She was drawn to Ocean 

City after vacationing here last 

year, when she saw a good 

market for her clothes, and 

now believes that she will 

stay.She still finds it very 

annoying, however, when some 

people turn away from her 

Shop, saying "Oh, those are 

hippie clothes," without 

bothering to see what she sells. 

Nancy's dismay at 

narrowmindedness is echoed 

by the operators of the 

Kaliedeseope, a novelty shop. 

They say that they are "just 

here to make money, like 

everybody else" and can't 

understand the vindictive 

attitude toward long-haired 

people that has been expressed 

in some Sentlnel-Ledger 

editorials. 

The Kaliedescope's owner 

had been in business here for 

three years with the Birdcage 

bsfore he opened the second 

novelty shop, and had been a 

lifeguard before that. As a 

consequence he was well 

acquainted with many 

businessmen here and had 

reason to believe they 

respected his own abilities 

before he opened the second 

shop. 

They had planned to keep 

the Birdcage open each 

summer, before the $SO,000 

fire loss, and will operate the 

Kaliedescope until December 

each winter. One representative 

for the store noted that "you 

have to keep moving these 

items," because the styles and 

ideas change so fajt. Their 

winter market is expected to 

cover the area from Wildwood 

to Atlantic City because the 

Kaliedeseope is the only shop 

of its kind around here. 

The Kaliedeseope people 

don't expect total acceptance 

from Oeean Oity, but they do 

feel that their presence hens 

should go far to disprove the 

"insane editorials about 

long-hairs having no inoney in 

their pockets." 

Another youthful 

merchandiser in Ocean City is 

\Marsha Qlers, 19, who manages 

Her Clothes Tree arid wants to 

eventually become a buyer in 

exclusive fashions. Marsha 

operates one of 11 Her Clothes 

Tree shops and says that It is a 

happy medium between a 

boutique and a department 

store, reaching a wide range of 

eut 

She likes her shop's 

gtmosphere because It Is 

designed to put the euitomer 

completely at ease and 

"doesn't hound you with 

can-I-help-you requests," 

Marsha has had one year of 

retail merchandising at Pleree 

Junior College in Philadelphia 

and she plans to return there 

this fall. 

She represents the new 

breed of young people who 

came to Ocean City in response 

to the demand for "young 

clothes" after discovering that 

there were no such shops here 

four years a*go. 

The Emporium, the 

Kaliedeseope and Her Clothes 

Tree are just three of the 

you th-oriented and 

youth-operated retail stores 

which have appeared in Ocean 

City during the past several 

years and their existence would 

seem to prove that business 

acumen is no more dependent 

upon age now than It ever has 

been. 

SEASHORE 

VINITIAN BLIND CO, 

1245 WEST AVENUE 

DIAL 399-5140 

Ten new arrivals checked in 

at the Stork Club of Shore 

Memorial Hospital for families 

of this area. Congratulations go 

to: 

Charles and Patricia (Collo) 

CoBtes, K-13 Champagne 

Apts., Somers Point, a girl, 

August 18. 

Charley and Kathleen 

(Aroeth) Paneoast, 25 Ambler 

rd., Somers Point, a girt, 

August IB. 

Johnny and Vernella 

(Legette) Brown, 712 West av.. 

Ocean City, g boy, August 19, 

Robert and ' Denise 

(McCarthy) Loftus, 81 Banav,, 

Linwood, a girl, August 20, 

David and Oamille 

(Martinelli) Lefbo, 310 Kirklln 

ay., Linwood, a boy, August 

21, 

Frank and Rosemsrie 

(Sannino) Vltale, Bolt 281, 

Tuekahoe, a girl, August 22, 

David and Louise (Mount) 

Coe, 732 Central av,, Ocean 

City, a boy, August 22, 

Edward and Betty Jean 

(Bienncbose) Lewis, 1717 

Diannc Court, Linwood, a boy, 

August 22. 

Joseph and . SOe Ann 

(Janasky) Mazia, 583 Central 

av,, Linwood, a boy, Auguit 

24. 

James and L*« Belle 

(keggett*) Johnson, 724 Went 

av.. Ocean City, a girl, August 

24. 

PAGE 5 — SECTION ONI 

TRIM TRIMMER 

Now available to the 

weekend gardener u a battery 

powered lawn trimmer that 

looks like a golf club. 

Whether you're looking for 

golf clubs or Bardening 

equipment it pays to cheek the 

good 'iMiyf in Sentinel-Ledger 

Classified Ads. You save timr 

and money, Checknow! 

ARDELLA'S 

OLD FASHIONfD 

BAKED GOODS 

BREADS • CINNAMON WHS 

PIES • CAKES • COOKIES 

• SPECIAL ORDERS • 

OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 

7th Street and Weit Av«nu« 

DIAL 3ff-f21? 

Whole family fun begins 

at GLEESON'S TV 

when the wraps come off 

a new 1970 Sylvania 

Color TV. 

TV RECEPTION SIMULATED 

Years of daily enjoyment for the whole 

family is wrappsd up in this nifty budget 

priced Sylvania color conaolette, 

Hal the largest color aereen available; 

295 iq, in. viewable area. The Contemporary 

cabinet iajinished in rich Walnut., 

Agk for MODEL CFSllW. $529.95 

AFC (Automatic Fine Tuning)*is featured in these great values 

from Sylvania. Tunes a perfect picture with the push of a button. 

MODEL CD84W-180 aq, in, screen table 

model. Contemporary styling, rich Walnut 

grained vinyl flni(h. Has built-in UHF and 

VHP antennas. $3>f ,95 

—Tfqdimgfli g flgcirjg Frsdy£f! in 

MODEL CF603W-SmBrt Contemporary 

cabinet. Qptloniil roll-about stnnd. Full 

205 gq, in, viewable area. Sylvnnia's 

GibralfcarTM eh0Sgis gives you tha finest 

performance—always,. $470 OS 

•ArenotirH.Iutled. •"-••••?. 

YOUR HMOQUAIITf m FOB SUPERB SYLVAN!* HOMI ENTf RTAINMENT INSTRUMENTS 

GLEESON'S TV 

COMPLITf SALiS * SiRVlCI hr SLACK A WNITi and COLOR TV 

Antenna testdloJiefls^JftwiiLA^Reoi^Megntinos 

far UHF - PHF * PM 

1048 ASBURY AVE, DIAL 399-4910 

c

m&t 

•tm 

•II m 

PAGE 6 _ SICTION ONf THE OCiAN CITY SfNTINfLOJDGiR 

Miss Moiras is Watt bride 

in Greek Orthodox wedding 

FLANDERS MEN'S SHOP 

50 

The Greek Orthndos CJmivJi and Mr*. Konsaantinos Mvsm*. 

in Atlantic City was the se.t.n; «f Ventnor, The hrHirgiv*-5ni \z 

mvnil> fcr ihe wadding o." 

the sen of Mr, and Mrs. John H 

Miss Horenee Meiras and John 

Hendoll Wail, an!. The Rev, 

Wan. of 4iHiKhiand Court. Lin•" 

TtKBiini Ninnas oOieiatKi at thr ,WWd. 

ii oeierk dtutiie.nng rircmcnj-. Miss Maiy Jane Kindly, ,' of Vote, Umveod, vims maid of h,ai,.i. 

Greece, is ihe daushiw of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thannsoulis. 

of-UnwiMd, tt-ns matron rf hin 

or. Bridesmaids were MLts Lin. 

da Geralis. ft Atlantic City TJKI 

Engaged * 

Mr. and Mrs. John Bi Martin, of 803 22nd si. and 138 Colwyn 

la., Cynwj-d, Pa., will celebrate their 80th wedding anniversary 

September 15, 

Mr. and Ml*. Martin hare been local summer residents for 26 

yean and are members of the Atlantic City Country Club and 

Drraielbrook in Philadelphia. They have one daughter, Mrs. 

Patricia Murphy, and four grandsons who live in Briarclif f Manor, 

N.Y. 

Mr. tnd Mr». Martin will be guests of their son-in-law and 

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomai SJurphy, for one week in New 

York in celebration of the occasion. 

PROUDLY PRESENTS 

OLIVER 

* STAR OF 

"GOOD 

MORNING 

STARSHmr 

and 

"JIAN" 

PLUS THISe 3 FABULOUS BANDS' 

The -Jt The 

Nightymc -$C Supa 

Sunshine ^C Heat 

• The Fat Rabbit *£* 

OHeiBI aid TIIHA6IK 

mmm wrm PAIHITS TO Doors Open 

§ ML SBftWS OtRT 8 P. M. 

What's that country type 


at 6th Street and 

West Avenue? 

SAVIN' 

YOU TIME, 

TRAVEL, 

MONEY 

I. . . that's whaN) 

No need to Jtive town to get these farmfresh 

vegetables and fruitJ your family 

likes »o nruefa. Visit our stand for ffcih 

daily produce at prices joy used to pay, 

Field-Picked This Week; 

• WHITE ind YELLOW CORN 


— Plus Many More -- 

OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY 

6th St. and West Avu, phone 399.4328 

"WHERE TOE AWNKO B TOE BIGGEST 

AND TOE VEGETABLES ARE THE FRESHEST" 

Uss Kathfrine flanwrktour.is, 

3 

rf PleasamvlUe. 

Thomas Thanasouiis, of U:i. 

weed, was best man. Serving :is 

ushers wen? Nikolans Moiras. of 

Venmor\ Demori Plamandouras, 

of Pieasantville, nnd Stnmnlies 

Soiirehos. of Allnnlii" cifv. 

Hena Fahey was flower sirl. 

and Stephen Fahey ring hearer. 

Bah are from N-finhfield, 

Given in marriage by her f,i 

ther the briije was attired in n 

tiered imported lace po%ui 

sbled with lone sleeves, hoai 

neckline, hoop skirt and :i lene 

detachable laee train. Her fin. 

Hertip illusion veil was held 

with a crown of cultured pearls 

ajid rhinestones and she eurrinl 

a cascade ef white roses surrounding 

a detachable white or, 

chid corsage. Her enly jewelry 

was a white geld chain nix-klari' 

with cultured pearl and iliarnsnd 

tiiuy. 

The bridal attendants wore 

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Magdon, yellow chiffon empire gowns and 

of Olyphant, Pa,, announce the IBW hats made of daisies. 

engagement of their daughter, They also carried bouquets rf 

Lorraine Bemadette, to Paul J, daisies. The flower girl wore a 

Flynn, mn of Mr. and Iilrs. 

James J, Flynn, of 1089 

long green crepe dress trimmed 

Asburj' av,, this city. 

with lace and carried a basket 

Miss Magdon was graduated 

of spring flowers, ThQ rins 

from St. Patrick's High School 

bearer re a black suit and 

in OlJ-phant, Mr. Flynn is a 

earned a satin laee pillow. 

graduate of Holy Spirit High For her daughter's wedding, 

School in Abseeon, A fall Mis, Moiras chase a beige laee 

wedding Is planned. 

dress, while Mrs. Watt selected 

a beige browde dress. Both 

mothers wore crehid corsages. 

Following the ceremony a 

^ dinner reception was held at the 

Bridge f Lafayette Hotel in Atlantic City 

followed by dancing to the mn. 

sic of the Gelden Bouzoukin of 

BISCAYNE BRmaE-Mrs. New York, 

AJvins Bryan was high scorer at For her coins away outfit the 

the bridge game played bride cJmse a canary yellow 

Monday evening in the crepe empire dress, matching 

Biscayne Hotel. Runnersup hat and a blaefc diamond mink 

were Richard Haratine, Mrs. stole. 

Marge Wilson, Mrs. May 

Crooko and Mrs. Reba Kuter. Tile bride attended Atlantic 

City High School, The bride- 

Bmn attended Glassboro State 

LURAY DUPLICATE-An College and is workinjr for tê 

average of 108 was made at the American Telephone and Tele- 

Luray Duplicate Bridge game graph Company In Princeten, 

played Wednesday evening in 

The Homestead, 

Those playing North-South 

and coming in above average 

were Bea French and Lucille Church women 

Mina, 13614; Ruth Robinhold 

and Bthel Bertolet. 123M; BUI 

Curtis and Clem Hitchcock, view slides 

12144, and Rose Erickson and Members of the Women's 

Mary Lane, 112, 

Association jif the First 

In the Hast-West sections Presbyterian Church attended 

playeis scoring above average **>* summer meeting which was 

were Seline DeMaris arid combined with the regular 

Dorothy Pfohl, 126; Nan mid-week service Wednesday 

Menlhan and Naomi Seymour evening in the church, 

123; Lee Mofntt and Peg Rev, and Mrs, Hunter Keen,' 

Blancharf, 121; Rose Capito mijsionaries serving the Indians 

and Eleanor Potterton, 113M, at Sisaeton, S.D,, showed slides 

and Dorothy BunUng Buntin and on South Dakota and Montana 

Theresa Alexander, 111. 

BOXWOOD DUPLICATE— 

Averaies of 132 for 

NortMouth and 143 for 

East=West were made at the 

|Kr%a|Jr 

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 

AUGUST 29 and 30 - 

We of ihe Flanders Men's Shop hope you have had 

a great summer, and to make It even greater for you 

our regular stock of quality men's clothes is reduced 

50%, That is why we call If the "Fantastic SO" Sale, 

So come in today and tomorrow and save 50%. 

P, S,i What a great way to save on your back-toschool 

wardrobe. 

MiN'S SHOP 

11th and the Boardwalk 

Phone 399-1571 

OPEN 10-10 

ea dealing particularly with the 

Indjan young people. 

The meeting was eondueted 

by the Rev, William R, AUen, 

Hymn singing was led by Miss 

Catherine Gorton and Mrs, 

Oeorge Smith, Association 

gme vled«3 g««K-H.7?S«dT5?X- 

evening. . = _ 

Playing laying NorthSouth top 

JfMmpanied Richard BoltVni 

id 

»' 

t th 

"»e piano 

i 

by 

scorers were " Gertrude • • Stout - - M», rs, Arms Anne Fargo, sang san a solo of 

and Muriel McCort,', 186M, It Taka a Miracle," 

followed by Rod Boebyshfll Following the meeting 

and Pete KJekline witli IBS, refreshments w&e served by 

Also abo»e Bverage were Mr. the hospitality committee. 

and Mrs Rie1irt*Hardenbe*4 Richd H d b „, 

Association 

„ 

dates announced 

Mecutiw i 

meeting 

F'» 

Model No. 5000 

FOR SUPiRB 

STEREO SOUND 

WITH TODAY'S 

INTEGRATED 

RECiiVIRS 

a _ R i* )t T*L l ? Rl *! C< ' I " ;n Mary Bond and Nan O*Neil and 

' September Sptember 8, the Circle 

Mr, and Mrs, Richard Haratine. meetinp September 16 and the 

In the East-West section regular Association meeting 

scoring honor* were earned by September 2B, 

Mr, and Mis, Reu^n SuMrnan 

with 188, and Ro Boswell and 

Justine Kreps with 184, AUo ,,rt__5__, 

aboire average were Mr, and •"•UQEbTTf 

Mis, Jack Bennett, Peg Smith " mmt a mm ^ ^ Ws U#it 

and Bea Coulter and Fred v ~& er a and Bea Coulter and 

bushel, if s«n»ne 

Jacob "---• and • "• Nancy Weeber. doesn't nctlee pretiy soen he be. 

mm K pound found en the bushel. bu 

Tribunt, Terre Haule, Ind, 

Mn, frriefeson guwf 

ELECTRON/CS 

318 Tiifon Coad, Norlhlield. N,J, 

Phone M1HH-H 

at a bridal shower 

TUCKAHOE - A bridal 

shower was given recently in 

the Tuckahoe Fire Hall in 

honor of Mrs, Kenneth 

Bmekson. She is the former 

Norma Winter, daughter of Mr 

and Mrs. Melvin Winter, and 

her husband is the son of Mr 

and Mrs. Edward Errickson, all 

of Tuckahoe, 

Those present Included Miss 

Reilna Martin, Miss Marilyn 

Martin, Mrs. Rebecca Martin 

Mrs: Yola Flukey, Mrs. Virginia 

May, Mrs, Ruth Sharp, Mr» 

Connie Creamer, Mrs, Moliy 

Criner, Mrs, Rae Oriner, Mrs, 

Pauline Kubiak, Mn. Kathleen 

Bailey, Mrs. Rlna Corson, Mr* 

Ruth \A, Winter, Mrs. Shm-on 

Nibble, Mrs, Luck Errickjon 

MJS. Brenda EmckKJn, Mn 

Mary Cotters]!,. Miss Donna 

Erriekion, Mia Alice Wanek 

and Mia Janice Tucker, 

Sending .gift* but unable to 

attend were Mrs, Bttba Brown 

Mn. Verna Winter, Mn 

Marjorie Woolley, Mm, Ajina 

Erneiuon, Mrs, EliMbeth 

Evans, Mrs, Eltoabeth Toon 

Mn. Gsil Wriggins, and Mrt, 

Iitorgaret Lihengood. 

in our pri 

Ford Dealer year-end clearance prices are lower than 

the underside of a snake. Save now on best-selling 

LTO's, Mustangs, wagons. Specially equipped Galaxies, 

Falrlanes, Falcons. All cars must go, Come save today. 

HBMPIEE 

Wide Angle Speaker 

With a powsr.handling capacity of 90 watts, th«« 

new Grenarlleri are the perfict conipanions to 

the bait and moit powerful o£ the new solld-rtata 

integrated stereo receivers. Each provide all tto 

advantages of Grenadier total-st#reo diiign — 

non-resonating cyllndrieal housing, downwardfacing 

360 dispersal woofers, and elictijc-acous. 

tic double response cut-offs. Acoustic liwei 

achieve 160' high-frequency dispersion and thai 

umtr smaUer overall size makes them more 

adaptable to the space limitations of mod«n 

apartments. 

29, 

THf OCEAN CITV SENTINEL-LEDGER 

homo of Mrs. Thomas E. Loot, 

3708 Pembroke la. 

PAOi 7 — SICTION ONE 

,// meeting 

The president, Mrs, John B, 

Woman hospitalized 

moctind of the Baker of Droxe! Hill, will be o Authority eyes '71 as target 

A PATTERN FOR Wo value our own opinions «n 

Alpha Unit of the dislPBBte reprosenting the 

by cycling accident PROGRESS is the right help. public maltcas but we arc not 

I Associatiim of Poniisylvimia Alpha Unit at the 

ill b convention of the National 

A SO-year-old ConteBvilie 

Advertise for people with a inclined to uy to persuade ottjeni 

! Swiitr A =s«ah for new Garden Parkway bridge woman is hospitalized at Shore , Sentinol-LedgerClassined Ad, 

that they are beyond question. 

in 

Memorial Hospital, the victim 

of a freak bicycling accident on 

Construction uf n second 

Garden State Parkway bridge 

of the year. It is only during northbound traffic, the other 

the Boardwalk Wednesday. 

across the Egg Harbor River July nnd August when the * for southbound, 

According to police, Mrs. 

may (jot underway in 1072, D, traffic becomes "fantastic," Tonti had noted earlier that 

Thelma Cfans-was riding with 

Louis Tonti of the Now Jersey The new bridge, approval for a new road into Cape May 

her husband who noticed she 

Highway Authority said this which is being sought from the County-Route 68-from West 

was unable to "get up any 

wenk. 

Corps of Army Engineors, Jersey mightsiphon off sonic of 

speed," 

But Tout! also noted that 

would cost an estimated $5 the Garden State Parkway's Thinking to aid his wife the In Appreciation 

the existing two-way bridge is 

million. Upon its completion traffic, thus making the stseond Rev, Raymond Crans took 

adequate for traffic 10 months one bridge would bo used for span unnecessary. 

hold of the handlebar of her 

In recent months, however, 

bicycle, Mrs, Crans lost control 

IFOR HER.. 

talk of the construction of the 

and tumbled to the 'walk. 

Since SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th, will 

new route has died down, and At the hospital she is 

the Parkway director indicated reported In satisfactory be my last day in business, I wish to 

Samaritan appeals he is no longer concerned condition, being treated for a 

about a diminution of fractured pelvis. 

thank you for your patronage, It has 

CROSS* 

toll-paying cars moving o i the 

parkway to destinations in this 

Point conviction 

Economy m a good watehwoni 

been my oleasure to serve you, 

county. 

for ithe U, J, Bovanmeiit but b©. 

by Nonn« Harmon 

Traffic this summer at the tore you cut expenditures, you 

Playing the good sumnriun 

bridge toll booth has caused 

contrary. The officers roughed 

must have an idea el what you 

WRITING 

can get you In an awful lot of 

bottlenecks which on busy 

him up, struck him and pushed 

trouble as Bonald O, Klnzlcr, 

weekends reach back for as 

can do wWlwut. 

him in the faee after throwing 

INSTRUMENTS 

27, of Bay av, near 16th st. has 

much aa half a mile. 

FINSEL HARDWARE 

him down a (light of stairs. 

Delicaleiy brocaded 

found out in the last year, 

The congestion is at least 

and with panii suitable 

Kinzler's trouble started en 

Among Kinzler'g character 

Prompt TV Sarvfea 

equal to that genorateH by the 


for iniraving initials 

August 4. 1988 when he 

witnesses were Ocean City traffic moving to the Parkway rrOP LITTLE TROUBLES 

or full name lo 

appeared at the Some Point 

Police Sergeant William ' I, from Ocean City, Semen 

personalizi that momint poilee station to arrange bail 

Sprulll, Dr. Harold P. Coxson, Point's traffic circle becorhef 

OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M, 

to ramemter. In 14K1, OF 

or Sterling Silver. 

for two young women who had 

and the Rev. Joseph S, clogged with ears at busy GLEESON'S TV 

been arrested for nocturnal 

McCauloyj^ pastor of Our Lady periods. 

1«» ASBURY AVt 3

tl, 

, > * •' 

I'AOi 8 — SECTION ONE 

Classified Adi Brtog yM Quick Results 

SELYAGN 

PHARMACY 

MELVIN KMWN, OHMT 

9lh St. and Albury Av». 

DIAL 3fMM5 

FREE DELIVERY 

Supgesfions for Relief of HAY FIViR 

Deeongeatant Relief. 

Tablets 

CORICIOIN ... |!,2J 

ALLEREST 

Decpngestant- 

Antihistamanic 

CORICIDIN "D" $159 4f Tablefi . . . . $2,21 

DRISTAN 

Symptomatic Relief of 

Colds, Hay Paver ahd 

Sinus Congestion 

24 Tabled , .", . *l,2f 

NOVAHISTINE 

ELIXIR 

For Relief of 

Nasal Congejtion 

4 «. o«, ....".. $1.65 

STORE HOURS: DAILY f A-M. TO MM Mi, 

SUNDAY: f:» JUKI TO M F-M. 

Now Serving Ocean City 

DAN SYKES CO. 

ROOFING 

SHEET METAL 

SIDING «rf All Types 

If. Jeb T«o Urg* «r To. Snuril 

CALL FOR 111 /JAM 

ml ESTIMATES 64 1 1 M7| 

*^/' s^r -* f yt 

NOTICE! 

The "Old Bridge" 

'•£

PAGE 10 •— SECTION ONI 

* 

Miss Sandra Doris Clayton, daughter 

of Mr and Mrs Howard .lostph CNvton, 

of Broomall, Pa-, became the bride of 

Robert Evan VaUersc?hamp, son of Mr 

and Mrs. Robert Viillerschamp, of 

1'hil.idrlphia arid 508 North st , thii cil> 

S it irdi-s in the Marpli' l J rt> byti'run 

Church, Broomall. The Rev. William T 

V< in officiated ord 1 n u-pLon 

followed at the Covered Wagon Inn, 

Stafford. 

• MONDAY-(Labor Day)—, 

Sonera Point ssnual Baby 

" Parade iftarUns 10 a.m. 

TuBaJAy— 

RBhertJhTohnson Unit 2189 

Dad always said, 

•'to the heat of the . 

day try a combination 

Crib Meat and 

Shrimp Cold 

Flatttr." 

HARRY'S 

INN 

A Landmark In 

Somers Point 

Our N.w Phnw «7-Tm 

CREDIT CARDS 

ACCEPTED 

Mrj VJIII pxhamp i r a jtaduitt of 

West ( h( tir Ûiti' CUIIPJJI whin In is 

vorkjn;' toward h(.r m,istir\ dqne. 

Mi Valli r,t hunp rut ivtd hi r hiiilielor's 

and nil III di t,n ( lumi l)n \ol 

Initiluli ol It ihnolo^ md 1 a 

doitonl t mdiditi it tlic hiinir lU of 

Pin'i \l\ania 

Ttn- uouplc left for a weddiny trip to 

Jamaica. 

Mainland Coming Events 

VFW AumMary regular tneeHng, 

S p.m., in Ihe Post Homo. 

* * # 

Lmwood ptfclic school teachai' 

meettng, 9 a.m...in BeUiavei 

av. School, 

* * * 

Scmers point Klwarts Club 

dameF meBtinB. 7 p.m., in Daniel's 

Restaurant. 

* * * 

Unweod Unit 3S3 Ameriran 

Lesion Aujdliary moettn?. 

WEDNESDAY- 

St. Jescph's Schooi in Saners 

Point opens for fuU toy ,-,es;lon, 

* * * 

Sancffs Point Public Schools 

opai for full day s^rton. 

* • * 

Uim-ood public Schools open 

until 1 p.m. Tomorrow srill qo 

full day session, 

* * * 

Ma: n I a nd Regional High 

Sdlaol opetB for MI day scsion. 

c • * 

Aujdliary of Somers Point 

Fire Company Two meeUnB, 8 

p.m., in the New Jersey av. 

The trouble uiili mm refnrni. 

•>:•«. is that Ihoy carliyi; support 

Jlny linrpfpsal exct-ijt lhi>ir own. 

OK 

iQUE 

HAGAPRESCO! 

(from fhf Ipantih: '>C0OL ITI" 

Toe much sun . • • tss 

rnueh haif? Relax in the 

cool eomforf of our Dining Reem 

as you enjoy a special 

heat-resistant repast, 

POINT DINER 

ON THf CIRCLf IN SOMERS POINT 

flT-ehall, 

* * * 

Nop-Lin Lions dub dinner 

meeting, fi;30 p.m., in Daniel's 

RcBtourant. 

THf OCiAN CITY 

Miss Lyhs awarded 

church seholar$hlp 

Linda Joyce Lyi, who will 

bt- a Mjphumorr IU Wesley 

College. Dovfr, Del., has been 

awarded the Unllni MeUiodi«t 

Scholarship by Die Board of 

Education of the- United 

Mc-thjsSiit Church, Miss Lyics 

RESCUE SUIT 

An aid in rescue work is a 

lightweight tire protection suit 

supposed to protect its wearer 

ai temperatures o v '* r 3"0 

di-Brees eentiffrade. 

Another s' ••(, 

THURSDAY, SICT. « 

Stowed Chlclwi o.u wNti 

Ri«, 1 H* 

IlkM lUdan UH0W *nd 

• MMttnif, n» M(, 

%t\mtn CraoumUt, Mwfeur( 

advertising jingles. Man says, 

"school children have taken to 

the song whenever it has been 

played In the classroom." 

Larry Rosen, a former 

associate of Andy Williams, 

and a nine-piece orchestra, 

provided the musical backdrop 

for the song. 

There are four thousand 

complimentary copies of the 

record scattered throughout 

the state. The complete cast is 

receiving much fan mail and 

arc told it is a catchy tune. All 

the children that have heard It, 

have come away with a new 

feeling of pride in their state. 

Teachers have written the song 

on the board, and children sang 

the song with enthusiasm. 

They lyrics to the proposed 

state song are; 

Traveling through the state 

of New Jersey 

The most.boautiful state you 

want to see. 


of New Jersey, 

The Garden State beside the 

wait's another world of milk 

and honey. 

Along the shore, the ocean 

breeze is free. 

Whatever road you take, 

Prom the Palisades tp the 

Cape, 

It's the most beautiful state 

Oceon City Coming Events 

TODAY and TOMORROW - 

Third annual Antique and 

Contemporary Decoy Exhibit 

and Show at Convention Hall. 

Natona Council Degree of 

Pocahontas public card party, 

p p.iti., in the American Legion 

Hall, I4th it. and Haven av. 

* * * 

Ocean City Beach Patrol 

annual Ball and awarding of 

race trophies on the Music Pier. 

* • * * 

Movies, 7:30 p.m., in 

Central Hall, BSth it. and 

Asbury av., sponsored by 

SOCtA. 

* m * 

Story Hour, 10 a.m., at the 

Ocean City Free Public 

Library. 

TOMORROW (Saturday) • 

Concert by LuLu Temple 

Concert Band, 8 p.m., on the 

Musie Pier. 

* * * 

Ocean City Yacht Club 

annual fishermen's tournament 

starting with breakfast at 6 

a.m, 

SUNDAY• 

Annual reunion of the 

Ocean City Old Timers starting 

with breakfast at 7:30 a.m. 

Memorial Service will be held 

at ii n.rn. in Shiloh Baptist 

Church, 7th st. and Simpson 

av, 

* * * 

Open House, 10 p.m., at the 

Purple Drsgon, 8th st. near 

Ocean av. 

SUNDAY through FRIDAY - 

Final week of free concerts 

on the Music Pier at 8 p,m, 

featuring the Ocean City 

Municipal Orchestra under the 

direction of Clarence Fuhrrnan. 

Soloists will be Jean Dies, 

tenor, Carol Courtman, 

soprano, and Tom Perkins, 

baritone. 

MONDAY. 

Ocean City Card Club game, 

7;30 p.m., in the Youth 

Center, Atlantic av. Bth to Bth 

st«. 

* • * 

Biseayne card party, 7:30 

p.m. in the Biseayne Hotel, 

812 Ocean av,, benefit Shore 

Memorial Hospital. 

TUESDAY . 

Country Squires round 

dance class, 8:30 p.m., in 

Squire Hall, 8th st, and Haven 

Chapter 83 OBS bazaar 

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

home of Mrs. Fmnk Royee, 

1812 Windsor dr. 

WEDNESDAY •• 

Final square dance class and 

workshop of the summer 

season, 8:30 p.m., in the 

Youth Center, Atlantic av. Bth 

to 6th sts, 

* * * 

Luray Duplicate Bridge 

game, 7:30 p.m., nt The 

THI OCiAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Homestead, BOB Bth st. 

* * * 

St. Augustine's School opens 

Ôr_full day Mission- _ 

Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta 

Sigma Phi barbecue and "get 

started" meeting, 8;30 p.m., at 

the home of Mrs. Edward 

flowen, 115 E. 21st st. 

• * • 

Boxwood Duplicate Bridge 

game, 7:45 p.m., at 416 

Atlantic av. 

* * * 

Lions Club dinner meeting, 

7 p.m., at PortO-Call. 

Morgan-Banck 

Arnerican Legion, 

p.m. 

SIDAY! 

Abtolultlr ih* Flntmt 

BRUNCH 

Semd Anywhtm an iha Jmmy Conttl 

Serwd Brnj Suadir ol Hi Urn 

htm BiW mm. to liBO pmk 

Max J. liogoff and therecording 

of his offering of a state song, "Traveling 

Through New Jersey." 

to see. 

State parks far beyond 

Traveling, through the state compare. 


New Jersey, you are great, 

There are mountains, lakes, Best of the fifty states. 

and streams. 

The most beautiful state to 


see. 


The countryside so peaceful 

and serene. 

Completely Redecorated 

It's another world of super 

high ways, 


m * 

Post 137 

meeting, S 

Ocean City Amateur Golfers 

Association meeting, 8:30 p.m. 

CIRCLE CAFE 

ON THI CIRCLI 

FEATURING 

WALT LANi 

at Hie 

PIANO 

and J 

BOB TUCKIR 

GUITAR & VOCAL 

LIQUORS a WINES 

HERS 

Dtllvtry Slrvln 927-6111 

hearken 

to the 

call of 

delightful 

baysidm 

dining 

A uniq'ie and pleasurable dining experience 

awaiti you and your family In the quiet Early 

American atmosphere of the Tuckahoe Inn, 

overlooking Great Egg Harbor Bay, Your 

lunch or dinner will be the more enjoyable 

when you are served on our twin-deck terrace. 

Prime beef and freshly caught seafood — our 

specialties, Cocktailg prepared to your taste. 

Seed Dining 

Begins at the Sign of th© Indian 

TudtaJvoe 

Route 9 of 

the Bridge in 

BilSLEy'S POINT 


Ml 

A "Buffet A La Sajtony" featuring: 

Eggs Benedict • Salt Mackerel • Jausjgii 

Golden Hash IJrown PoUiees* Fluffy Stramhlpd 

K»pi • Crisp Bacon • AMortcd Frails anil 

Melons in Sca«nn • Peiiie Piim ijki-i wilh Delicious 

Blueberry Syrup • Sweet Rails •All 

the hotroffw you can drink! 

NOW- Children only $t 

twhtn aceemfimltiby ptrtnBI 

I HOTEL AND MOTOR INN 

I IBih * Bo.rdw.lk-Oc.n elt|>, HJ. 

PAGE II — SECTION ONE 

Ctosslfled Ads Bring You Quick Besuffc 

DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

IITH fTRIIT AT 

•AfFRONT 

DIAL m-tm 

ON THE BAY -OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

• CHICKEN LEG ( s;I;) 

WHITEFISH • BLUEFISH 

FLOUNDER • FISH ROE 

BUTTERPiSH • FRESH SHRIMP • CLAMS 

Cooked Shrimp & Lobster * Crab Meat 

W« nets your flih purch.Mm in \tm •ufflclsnt t» refrlj.r.t. J* hour. 

CUSTARD SHANTY 

(NEXT TO MULFORB'f 

SEAFOOD SHACK) 

HAMBURGERS 

HOT DOGS 

CUSTARDS 

CHILLERS ;-Jp 

DIAL 399-7254 

w. 

• And for an Evening Snack 

FRIED SHRIMP $1.00 

Owned and Operated by Russell and, Deris Mulford of 

CAMPBfU'f SfAFOOD KJTCHIN 

[ulford f s Seafood Shad 

2112 ASBURY AViNUE 39g-Q622 

Cooked Seafood To Take Out 

Combination Sei Food , , , , 

PLATTeRS 

ii 90 

Deviled Clams . . . . . ' . . . . . , . . . , . ,'." . inn 

Deviled Crib . . , , . . , . , , . . , . . . 

1 

Crab Imperial,,.,,,,,.,,,,, 

Scallops 

Fried Shrimp. . . . . : , . . . 

Filet Flountier (Fried).... 

Fried Clams 

Fried Oysters , . . , , . , . . 

Soft shell Crab. 

Broiled Flounder (Stuffed) . 

Broiled Flounder (Plain) .. 

Lobsler Tail . . , . . , , , , 

Shrimp Salad . . . . . . . . , 

Crab Salad. . . , . . . . • . . . 

Chicken Salad .......'. 

Shrimp Cocktail 

Veal Cutlet . . . . . . . . . , 

Pork Chops (2). 

All Platters Include (Choice of 2) 

SiRVINCS 

11.30 

.35 

,80 

1.45 .75 

1.65 1.D0 

1.40 JO 

1.45 .85 

1.6S Doz,2.4O 

1,60 ,90 

2,00 1,30 

2.00 1.30 

Priced accordini to siie 

• 1.70 ' • . 1,10 

1.70 1.10 

1.60 1.00 

1.75 1.10 

1.40 .80 

170 1.00 

French Fries Baked Potato Potatu Salad 

ColeSlaw PepperHash Pickled Beets Applesauce 

, Vegetable of iho Day 

FROM OUR BHOASTER 

Broasted Chicken Platter . 

-Vi Bfoasted Chicken (4 pcs.) 

whole Chicken (B pcs.) , , 

Fsmily Special (12 pcs.) . , 

Company Special (20 pes.) . 

Clam Chowder, Cold 

Potato Salad ...... 

Cole Slaw ,.,,.,. 

Pepper Hash 

Macaroni Salad , , , 

French Fried Potatoes 

Baked Potato ,,,.,, 

French Fried Onion Rings 

Assorted Pies , , 

A LA CAHTE 

PRICES SUBJECT TO N. !, SAL8S TAX 

Ea,

I 

AUGUST 19, 1969 

PAGE 12 - SECTION ONi I^B^j^mXL 

ONDERLAND • 

»* PIER »• P 

6th St. en the Boardwslk E 

OFfN DAILY 1 P.M. 

Closed Sunday 

I? RIDIS • RiNTAL BiKii 7le heur 

Glami on the Hilf Shell or Sltimtd • Sandwich** 

On Reowvalt Blvd, 1 '/, Mtlat W.tt of 

Ocaan City on 34th Street 

OPiN PAILY 'TIL S A.M. 

OPEN SUNDAYS frwn U NOON 

iffR • WINES • LIQUORS 


CONEY'S 

' INC. — 

34TH STREET 

On RooMv.lt Blvd. On. Milt From Sridga 

LIQUOR 

STORE 

Wall Known Brand. 

Ififf • BOURBON 

GIN . RUM 

BEER 

OPEN 

WEEKDAYS 

• A.M. te 10 P.M. 


BAR 

Open Daily 

from 9a.m, 

Open 

Sundays 

12 Noon 

Dial 399-9851 

e cordially Invite yeu 

to visit the . . . 

Newly Completed 

BAY EMBERS 

LOUNGE 

MARYLAND & IAY AVENUES 

(Longport Boulevard) 

SOMER5 POINT, N. j, 

^VEDNESDAY THRV SUNDAY 

MUSIC and DANCING 

CircU 



Straight Wriiikay .6 Tiiri Old 

C.nndian Whifkty .4 YMr» Old 

TOTAL 51 % AGIO WHISKIES 

FIFTH 

QUART 

49% Neutral Spfrit. 

p 

— »6 Proof _ 

SUNLIT CLASSROOM-Part of the 

several hundrt-d younc basketball players 

who .Lttondi-d the Shore Bait ball Camp 

in Ori\in City lait week listen to some 

pointers on ball handli rs from Don 

PFRSONU lUIORIM -Coith Ca^\ (tenter) works 

on th( fund imentdls ~>f th( eune of basketball with % 

L uplt of \ ounf, hopefuls Chn RindoU (left), of 

tt hinfton D( mil Rub Tjlton of Ocean City. 

C i j iv ii imong the numb r of hi^h Lh ->ol and college 

c( T h li_ funnjj t th i imp 

County storm aid 

quota increased 

lh t r I f d 

II n d h I tn k t 

^ n, ri M ppi I \\ 

i k ftt ri truet C t II 

I tt I U>>0 n r fir 1 

Mtl t h n L p ft! 

I ° onr ( ui ( 

it 1 h R d (_r 

! tl t L r il |i I 

ftriu I r n d \ t 

Ni on I T ct y n 

h ntr d Irni b r II 

tl pr Tt Tit f M 

tn II r i r tl R I Cm. 

nd r ilf H ( f uoti 

t.hr-)u r i.t th u h 

r i_.vi ( p \1 fj it 

4 u I n IM ( 

R d C I i * t 

IT t- t j art 

t I " 1 r 1 bl I 

II f 1 n -, r 

tu n h ff ct o 

H h 

•> t t I St 

' b I nt t 

h \n r> ( I 

I I I •" I I 

fu [ r n t i y I 

b r-d lr m Mr- ri J 

h_ t f 

H ' F l OTIII r LOOK t 

I h T 

11 ( 1 \ 

Toojate To Classify 

DUPLEX _ ComsJIMaiy FumlshM 

Seth units A/! new 'urnÛFe 

JilfSughBut. WJSher, aryer," 5!arm 

lSf-6 Jofln 

•_ • f f I I i ,*l I nonn of Seniors Point Cipcie. S-ii 

H.3S 

CIRCLE 

LIQUOR STORE 

WNIST AND MOST COMPLITi ITOCK 

IN ALL OP SOUTH JIRStY 

On th« CIreb Somera Point 

Dial 927-2921 or 6422 

PACKAGE SAtES m OUR oS'LY BUSBfESS 

-NOT A SIPniNE ' 

WSST!S "" walflS 

n ma.as,. wiiiresses. gene 

nap; 

WAITRESSES — yeaf rouna „ 

time. irejMasi, lunch and dinn!" 

or two fneals a day. Call 19f,J71o' 

- _ 9-25 

EXMUTIVi H0MI w,th seoan 

F 

ull^ 

. ( i r for camp 

id nt Ul techniques of 

f' i ^ re shown at the 

c nip 

THE OTHER 

WAY—John Rjms v, ill In i tluiil Irn 

i\\ irrib to < ntonip L < suth 

h inditrilt "L » ill pi iqms 

buol

Is.*,' 

The state of summer business 

Ai the busy summer season comes to 

a clom it is time to assess the season of 

1969. 

Let'i admit to start with that 1969 

did not measure up to the season of 

1988, This is not to say, however, that 

Ocean City has had a season which could 

be described as improsperous. Just riot as 

good as was hoped for. 

Memorial Day w«s wonderful. In 

many ways it exceeded " the best 

Independence Days and Labor Days in 

the recent history of the resort. After 

. that thinp went down hill. 

There were a good many cancellations 

of aceomodations, both hotel and 

cottages. People just didn't seem to have 

the amount of monsy they had in 1068, 

Then, nature WM by no means as 

; benevolent as she had been a year ago. 

There was a lot of rain and a lot of hot, 

muggy, generally disapeeable weather. 

That didn't help us financially. 

The national financial picture is 

reflected in th§ business done at any 

resort. It would appear that the impact 

of the surtax, skimming dollars off the 

Labor Day, 1969 

top of a man's take-home pay, is one 

reason for lessened business. 

Also, as one observer put it: "You 

can't ipend as much on a vacation when 

shoes for the kids have gone up from 

$6,80 to $14. In other words, Inflation is 

thinning poeketbooks and this affi 

shore vacations, * 

But — does all thu gloom indicate that 

Ocean City and other Jersey shore 

resorts are in for a long period of belt 

tightening? 

Not at all. The fact is that millions of 

dollari were made here since Memorial 

Day, There is very little on the financial 

horizon that points to any long period of 

difficult times. 

One fact is obvious, however. Ocean 

City, in the fall and winter ahead, must 

make every effort to Improve its services, 

its amusements and its aocoraodations 

for ne,ears of age and 

under. 

There were 8,718 reported 

robberies in 1988, an increase 

of 51 percent over 1967. A 

special statewide robbery 

survey, conducted last 

November, showed over 10 

percent of all robberies were 

.residence robberies, 33 percent 

of all robbery victims sustained 

physical injury, and of those 

victimized, 10 died of their 

injuries. Of all persons arrested 

for robbery in November, 75 

percent had prior a/res! records 

and 20 percent had prior arre«l 

records for robbery. 

Statistics gathered under the 

Uni.'orm Crime Reporting 

System are submitted fay law 

enforcement agencies of New 

Jersey and project a statewide 

view of crime. It is believed 

that awareness of the presence 

of certain crime factors, is 

necessary if fair and equitable 

conclusions are Us be drawn. 

Over 31 percent of aj! 

homicides reported In New 

Jersey during the past year 

occurred in the three month 

period of October through 

December. November was the 

peak month of the year, with 

43 reported murders. 

December was second with tina in the Parish Hall. 

Thuifiday— 

7:30 p.ni, _ .Senior Choir «>. 

lip.iisal 

LDWOOO 

Hioop 39 meeting in Oenfral 

Hall. 

S ' p.m. — Senior Omit re^ 

heawil in the Choir Room, 

8 p.m. — Eltobetti Circlt 

meeting. • • 

* • * 

roVJEW BAPTBT 

An American Baptist ehunsh 

2m Shmv rd. 

Rev. Jfurt B, Rank, pastor 

METTHODIOT 

Rev, Walter Sawn, 

Sunday— 

IDiM o.in. —i OiuMj School 

7: SO p.m. — Evening Worship 

i:45 uri, — Qiuneh 


8jlS p.m. _ BYT 

7:30 p.m, _ Eveni!^ Serwee 

Wednesday- 

7:30 p,m. — Prayer meeting 

Thursday— 

7:45 p.m, - Semoi- Choir re- 

hearMl 

• • • 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS R.C. 

Wats* and Poplar aves. 

Rev, Vincent Fenmnj pastor 

Daily - 

7 and 8 a,m, — Masses 

Satuniay— 

4 to 5 and T to i:S0 p.m. - 

ajdajfc 

8 pjB. — Woniai'g Saieiy of 

Oiristl/ui Sendee 

— OMb 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main st., C'orbin City 

Rev, Harry Findoison, peMor 

Sundny— 

9:4fl a.m. — Oiureh Sehooi 


7:30 p.m. — Sunday Bvening 

Gospel Hour 

Wednesday— 

10 a.m. to noon — Fjellowihip 

Hour and Bible Study 

8:30 p.m. — aiqlr^rohearsal 


i, 9:30, U a,m,, noon and 8:30 


LDJWOOD COMMUNTrY 

3W Shore rd. 

Rev, WJUlan Conover. pastor 

y 

9f45 a,m, — Oiureh 

11 ajti. — BfarWng W 

8:30 p.m, -. Young PWpIe 

7:30 p.m, — Evening Strviee 

edne^jfc 

Shore rd. and Qaftal av. 

Rev. Albert S, Layton, D.D., 

1 p,m, — Fnyer meettng 

* * • 

i UrJTPED 

y 

7:30 p.m. — Hotff of Raise 

Air Caiditioned 

Lutheran Chapel 

36th Street and 

West Avenue 

9:00 L M.- 

Tht Service 

10:30 A. M,- 

The Service 

MMUST Hit 

TNI REV. WRHitT 

ST. JAMBS AME 

7th si, and Hflvon av. 

Rev. Wilfred S. Scott, 

pastor 

Today (Friday )- 

H::)0 p,m.~ Senior Choir 

ri'hi'iirsnl 

Sunday— 

10 a.m.,— Church School 

with claMsrs for all iiê-n 


H;;"0. p.m.- Senior Choir 

rtihunrsiil , Tuesday— 

H p.m.-BYPU 

•I p.m.—Inlurniediate Choir 

roheiirsii! 

* * * 

SHILOH BAPTIST CrfURCH 

7th St, and aimpson Ave. 

Rev, Nicholas Tote, Pastor 

Sunday— 

10 a.m.—Sunday School 

1 1 a.m.— Morning Worship 

H:"iO p.m,"Evening Service 

Tupsdny— 

H p.m.—TrilsU-r mei'linij 

WednMdny— 

7 p.m.—Youth 

M p.m.—Priiyor 

* * * 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

13th and Wesley Ave. 

Rt. Rev. Msirr, Alfred VV, Jess 

Pastor 

Daliy- 

7 a.m.—Mass 

Saturday— 

,7:30 u,m,—Moss 

•1:30 to fi:30 and 7:30 to 

8:30—Confessions 

Sunday— 

8, 9:18, 10:30 a.m. nnd 

6:30 p.m.— Maasos 

Free paridng at Wawn'g Ha. 

tauimnt, Wi m, and Ocean av,. 

and Impala Motel, lOtti at. and 

baaWwalk, from 8 ajn, to noon. 

B-.m a,m. — awday S*ool 

with classes for evmy memtoer 

oi the fanuly. William J. Red- 

cfing, general superintertait. 

10:48 a.m. — Woirtip Service. 

OrsanW, Mrs. David P. Wri#»t, 

Music by The Csehy ftftjslcfll 

Meffiengors, Message by pastoi 

Wrtght, 

10.-4S a.fii, — aipervised nur- 

mry downstairs, 

10:45 a.m. — Junior OjureJi 

««ducted by ATlene Keys and 

JanJoB Mefilhenny, 

2:30 p.m, to 3:30 p.m, — Sae- 

red Musieiile on Music Pier 

UNION CHUS, B7TH 

Bth st ana Astary av, 

Sunday— 

9:30 ajn. — Sunday School 

with classes far all aga. OF. 

DonaM Lyle, sup^ntaiaart, 

U a.m, — W«*lp Servioe, 

Dr. Aaron B, am, paatat of 

•Uw ¥1« Kwliytertan QaeA 

of Oennantora, *Ph0adelp«a, 

guest speaker, Bruce FHer, *bar. 

atone soMst, will sing "Lort 

God of Abraham" by Menrlels. 

acton and "Ride On mng Jesus-' 

ananged ty Hall Johwn, pre. 

lude: "I Need Thm Bvay 

Hour" by Hobert Lowry and "In 

Quiet MeditBaon" 1^ Charles 

Setgsmt. PosUude: "F«B1 

M«>ch In e- by J, Batista Cml- 

Mn Op. 80, 

B.O., 

. Howard D, Strattcm. 

ttôciate 

SuOdaj>— 

I. 8:30 and "U a,m. — m 

iiiB Wa*ip, Sermon, "Unfln. 

i*ed Burtne«", Or, Lnyton. 

8:S0 and 11 a.m. — Onrti 

Ocean Heights 4v, 

Rw. L. A, FIBmrw, pastier 

amfla j 

9:45 a.m. — Morning Woirtip 

11 a.m. — Qmnh Schort 

HOW JUSTLY 

ARE YOU 

TREATED? 

Listen this Sunday to the OitH- 

tun Sciinci Ridio Series ftr Mmi 

intifeiijni inu'ihls on this quii- 

tlon. 

In this anta it is heard ,, 

owr 

WSLT 1520 k.e. 10 «.„. 

WMID]3«'k.e. 9:15 a.m. 

THI 

onusr KPHOOPAL 

1ST Shore rt, 

Rov, ArWph Wm. 

VWar 

Sunday (lath Sunday alter 

I ajn, — Holy Communloii 

10 a.m. _ Morning Prayer 

M Sermon, The Nuraay and 

KWOTOta, wiU be open dur- 

ing the 10 a.m. service 

• • » 

BETHANY UOTT^ 

METHODISr 

Shore rf., and Brighton av. 

Rev. wmiam TWelldnB, pastor 

S:4S a,m, _ Church School 

U ajn. — Moming Worship 

CALVARY INDEPiWDENT 

, «, i.iujuw no- Sth st, and New York av, 

the Csehy Muskail _Rev, Oene Cortatt, pastor 

First United 

Methodist Church 

Bghth SlrMf and Central AVMIM 


9:30 a.m. — Church School 

9:30 and 11 a.m. — Morning Worship 

"WHY ARE YOU HERE" 

fistf CHAttfS WILCOCK 

7:30 p.m. — In th« MOORLYN THEATRE 

Seng Sarvlra 7:10 p.m. 

DR. AARON E. CAST 

First Presbyterian Church—Gennantown 

Metropolitan Quirtet 

CAROL COU^TMAN MIRIAM 2TT0 

WALTER FREDERICKS RAYMOND McAFEE 

THOMAS ELJJOT, WILLIAM C. WOOP^ 

organist ^ 

'9:30' u. • ~i aiurrfi SAool 

top all tLgm, PnnioftB DqrM 

d a a a . • • ••'•* •••• " • "-• 

10;4S a,m. — ^ni« High 

Qiuitfi School 

6;M pjn. — Senior Hijh MYT 

and Outer Youth Fellomrtip will 

leave for the SteBnd Hieater !n 

Ooaan Qiy to Ii«ir Dr. WaMw 

Judd. 

Mooiiy—. 

6:30 p.m. — Senior High MYJ" 

•of^ll at MUl nl. sfiiool in 

Northfleld. 

Wednesisy— 

8:48 p.ra. — Junior Chair re 

hearsal in the Oioir Room, 

lliuisrlay— 

7 p.m. — Unwnod Boy Soout 

CHURCH of the REDEEMER 

Longport, New Jersey 

9M A. M. — HOLY COMMUNION 

P;45 AM, — FAMILY SERVICE 

11:00 A. NL — MORNING PRAYER 

The Rev. John f. User 

Calvary Church. G«nn«ntown 

An Active Protestant Episcopal Church Million 

Welcoming Everyone of AH Denomination* 

Ocean City Tabernacle 

Wesley Ave. at 5fh St., Ocean City, N. J. 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1969 

MOANING SPEAKER 

9 and 11 a.m.--Bishop Geraid Kennedy 

Resident Bishop, Los Angeles Agm, The United Methodtot Church 

On the Boardwalk, STRAND THEATRE 

(AT NINTH STRUT) 

7:30 p.m. -- The Hon. Walter H. Judd 

Washington, p. C. 

Next Week 

Dr. D. Martyr) Lloyd-Jones 

NO EVENING SERVICE 

1879 - 90th Anniversary Season -1969 

UNION CHAPEL - BY- 

THE-SEA 

55th Street and Asbury Avenue 

MORNING SERVICE—11 A.M. 

Dr. Aaron I. Gasf 

Fimi RtMsbyttriim Church, Germantown, PhU*d«iphifl, Pa. 

r

•'?.-:•. 

CPAOI 4 _ SiCTION TWO THi OCIAN CITY SeNTINIL-LEDoeR 

CampUS Crusade founder guest Music Pier Concert Programs 

Miss Court man, Jean Deis 

Clarence Fuhrman ,,,,,, Musical Director Music Pier guest soloists 

Tom Perkins ,,,,,,,.,,,,., Baritone 

at Training Institute session 

Frank Ruggieri ,,..,.... Manager 

Tln> ilov. Dr. Wiliinm n. 

BrijJhl, foundor iititl rJirpclor at 

Campus Crusade For Christ, 

Inlmiutionul, will spook nt 

Ocean City Baptist Church 

Wednesday iiviminij, i ptimber 

at 7:30 p.m. Campus Crusade 

Is eoiiduetinjs "(i Leadership 

Training Irustitiie in Ocean City 

September S through 7, for 

suudrhts and any interested 

persons in sessions nightly at 

the Baptist Church, 

Campus Crusade for Christ Is 

an interdenominational 

Christian muvi>mi>nl presenting 

the person and claims of Christ 

to students, professors and 

laymen of the world. Founded 

by Dr, Briijht at UCLA. 

California, in 1951, the 

movement has since spread to 

hundreds of campuses in this 

country and to SO foreign 

countries. The present 

internaliorliii staff numbers 

approximately 1400. 

Swede Anderson, 

administrative assistant to Dr, 

Bright, will speak at Ocean 

City Baptist Church Sunday 

morning, September 7, at 

10:15 o'clock, Anderson was 

director of Campus Crusade 

Beach Ministry in Ocean City 

in 1967, coming at the 

invitation nf Pastor Wright, In 

three sueccedinB summers 

thrminh 1909 Campus Crusado 

staff and student workers have 

conducted nil outreach for 

Christ ninuiti: collegian* on the 

beaches, boardwsijk. and coffee 

houses of the resort. 

Bill Hupnn, Northeastern 

regional director of Campus 

Crusade College Division will 

speak at Ocean City Baptist 

Church Sunday^ evening, 

September 7 at 7:30 o'clock, 

in aadition to Campus 

Crusade ministry on campuses, 

they -conduct . a ° military 

division, a lay division, an 

athletic division, and a youth 

division. They are in Africa, 

Latin America, Asia, Europe, 

well as USA, They also have a 

film and publishing ministry. 

Presbyterian Church 

to show Graham film 

"The Restless Ones", the 

Billy Graham motion picture 

that tells the world the truth, 

will he shown jn the First 

Presbyterian Church on 

Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. 

With the accent on youth, 

this feature-length film deals 

imaginatively and dramatically 

with the ieenape crisis. With a 

background setting provided 

by the 1963 BilJy Graham Los 

Angeles Crusade, and artfully 

woven into the story' pattern, 

"The Restless Ones" ' is a 


This Week 

ANN \ JOHN'S 

— 1IAUTY SALON _ 

829 Asbury Ava. Ph. 399-3198 

ANN tlMi JOHN MANN! 

Open Thursday 

PrM P.rkinj en War AVDM 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

OUR JStli YB4R 

••AUTY CULTUHI 

IN ALL •RANCH!* 

101? Wait Ava, Dial Iff-ISM 

HOUSI OF Sf AUTY. 

676 Aibury Ava., 399-8621 

ELVINA M, MUSKETT, Mylln 

COMPLETE 

BEAUTY 

IHRViH 

FannirMIlM 

Hair CuMnl 

Tinrtni 

STEPEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Undar fha Personal Suparviiien 

of MRS. LAURENCE I. STEDEM 

1S20 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575 

Thi WEST AVENUE 

BEAUTY SALON 

MM WEST AVENUE 

Owtwd and OpanM by 

MARGE THORNE 

— WIGS and HAIRPIECES • 

For Appointment* priori* 39MHJ 

YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELiNIU" 

HILDEGARD'S 

BEAUTY SALON — 

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES 

1710 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5035 


AIR CONDITIONED 

Dorothys 

238 Watt Ava, Ph. 

Opwi YMF 'Round; Claud Msnday 

Call Today fsr Appointment 

DOROTHY COX—I 

ITH STREET •nd CENTRAL AVENUE 

Parmananr Waving; Hair Tinting 

DIAL 399-0935 

• Pmprittar MARY MUH 

OPEN YEAH •ROUND 

Ro Bos well's 

Beauty Salon 

Wash and Wear Wigi 

Specializing in Permanent Wavei 

754 Atbury Ava. Dial 39f.l 141 

(Acrou from Murphy'i I A 11) 

hardhUtinB, hold approach to 

our social problems. 

Henry B, Cooper, Jr. 

associate superintendent of the 

First Presbyterian Sunday 

School announces that the 

guest teacher for Teens and 

Adults for Sunday at 9-30 im, 

will be Arch J, McQuilkin,' 

former president, Christian 

Endeavor International, 

MeQuilkin is an elder in the 

Devon United Presbyterian 

Church, Devon, Pa. He was 

assistant comptroller of 

Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance 

Company, Philadelphia, For 

more than a quarter century he 

has been teaching Sunday 

School classes, 

MeQuillin has traveled In 

every state of the Union and 

around the world taking Christ 

to young people through 

Christian Endeavor, 

Ernest Rhode will lead the 

song service. 

Church Services 

" continued from page 3 

WESLEY UNITED ftffiJWGBIffr 

Petersburg 

Rev. John Oanotan, pastor 

Sunday— 

10 a.m. •— Merring Worship 

11 a.m. — Sunday Srtool" 

Wednefdsy— 

7 p.m. — Senior Qwir prac- 

Uce 

TJUNmf UNi'lMJ 

R«Hevelt blvd. and Shore rf. 

Marmora 

Rev, Bruca Fhiffips, pastor 

Sunday— 

9:4i a.m. — Sunday Sdral 

11 i.m, — MotniiiB Worship 

i p.m, — Hvenlng Semlee 

Tuesday— 

1 p.m. — Bible Study Oroup 

Wednesday— 

8 p.m. — Women's Sodety at 

Christian Service 

•nnasday— 

7: SO p.m. — SeMer Choir practice 

* • - • 

SECOND OAPB MAY 

BAPTBT 

Oiureh and aiore rds., Patenno 

Rev, Donald Weaver, paster 

Sunday— 

Bi« a,m. - Suniay Sefcool 

U a.m. — Matting Warship 

7:30 p.m. — Evening FeUow- 

Siip Hour 

Monday— 

7 p.m. — QiUMh League Bowl- 

Ing 

TueaSay—• 

7 p.m. — Beys' Brigade 

Wednesaay— 

2 p.m , _ Mte Society and 

BeeelsiQr Class meeti&m 

7:30 p.m. — Midweek Pray, 

er service 

8:30 p.m. — Lfldtai Chorus 

pfBOttoS 

* • * 

TtJCKAHOB UNTTED 

METHODIST 

Rev. John Garaahan, pastor 

Sunday— 

10 a.m. — Sunday SAool 

11:15 a.m. — Morning,Wor. 

sMp 

Monday— 

T;30 p.m. - Metnodiit Youth 

reUowsMp 

Tusday— 

T;80 p.m. — Women's Society 

oj OuisHan ftrvloe 

TTiursday— 

i p.m, — Senior Choir practice 

* i * • 

FRIENDS MEBITNG HOUSB 

Shore rd,, Seavllle 

Meeting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. Mahlon Bye. Dial 399. 

6022. 

MARMORA COSPEL CHAPEL 

Wister and Lyndhirst rds. 

Edward Richmond, evangeligt 

9:30 a.m. — Oommumion S«. 

vieo 

11 a.m. — ramily Bible Hour 

7:30 P.m. — Oosnrt Service 

TucaJay— 

8:45 p.m. ~ fflrls' Oass 

Wedneiay— 

7:45 p.m. —. prayer Meeting 

Thursday— 

8:45 p.m. — Boys' Class 

BROTHEHHGGD CHAPEL 

U.S. Air Force Base. Palermo 

Rtv. Rosa Foster, Protestant 

chaplain 

11 a.m. — Mornins Service 

Carol 

Joan 

Mcming. 

Vieruu, 

Uif Grlidii 

Courtman 

Ausust 31 

Part 1 

Noon and Night 

Beginning Daily 8 p. m. 

• 

GUMI *oloiit« 

In 

Puccini 

Jean Deis 

The MeiTy Widow ...... Lrtiar 

Vissl D'Arto Pueeini 

Carol Courtman, 

Dtvp Purple _',,.,,,.. DcRose 

The Holy Cityc!^.,.... Adams 

Tom Perkins 

JIomiiiK ,...,,.. ,... speaks 

Tr.o stars And Stripes Forever 

Sousa 

Part 2 

My Marj-L-jki Rombt-re 

Mattinata ,.,,,.,,, Lponcavalia 

Jean Deis 

Sierpiflg Beautj- Waltz .....,., 

TschaUcowslij 

One Kiss;_ ............ Romberj 

Carol Courtman 

I Kncnv That You Know ..... 

YoffinaKs 

Tlw RcBTsÔf piceaniy .. Wcsxi 

Tom Perkins 

PMeato polka , Pelihes 

Smaid Of Music ...... Rodger! 

* * • 

Jlqndaj-, September 1 

Part 1 

Oberon Owiture ........ Weber 

I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen 

....„,...,,., Wostendorf 

Jeaij Deis 

Remance ..,,,. Rubensteln 

Estiellitii ..,..,., Ponce 

Carol Courtni.in 

Moorish Serenade ..,.., Chapi 

Mother Machrei; , Ball 

Tom Perldns 

Halleluja Yaimans 

985 handicapped 

placed in area jobs 

During fiscal 1969, 98B 

handicapped people from 

Atlantic, Cape May, Salem, and 

Cumberland Counties were 

relumed HJ employment by 

"the New Jersey Rehabilitation 

Commission, 

"These people," noted 

District Supervisor Ronald 

McOovern, "struggled against 

the odds imposed by physical 

and mental disability to regain 

normal lives. Our counselors 

may have furnished guidance, 

vocational and medical help, 

but these peoples' courage was 

the real story behind 

rehabilitation," 

MeGovern praised his staff 

of rehabilitation counselors for 

their work with the 

handicapped, "On a statewide 

basis," he noted, "the 

Commission rehabilitated ever 

7,700 people and served over 

41,000 others. This is the best 

year we've had in BO years of 

service, and our counselors can 

be proud of their job." 

Counselors mentioned by 

McQovern for their 

performance in fiscal 1989 

include George Davison and 

Marian Sereni, of Atlantic Cltyj 

Charles Graham and Craig 

Johnson, of Ocean City, Ann 

Petty, of Plcasantville, Sandra 

Shelton, of Somers Point, 

Janet Shive, Willis Aekely, and 

Philip Phillips, all of Millville, 

Carolyn Jackson, of Bridjeton, 

and Harry Myers, of Vlneland. 

Processed Thought 

Some people never have 

reflections unless they're 

standing in front of a mirror. 

•Tribune, Chicago 

Semper Ffcfclis Sousa 

Part 3 

aveothenrts Herbert 

O PfiRldisu ..,,,... MoyorhPor 

J«m Deis 

Mian Summer ..... Herbert 

Giannia Min Priml 

Carol Courtman 

Nsila ........... DeUbes 

Lona Agu In Aleala .. Mi-ssager 

TCm Perkins 

Love Savis A Uttle Gift Of 

RoRes .,..,, Openshhw 

New 

September 2 

Part 1 

Orpheus In TS? Underworld .. . 

Offoibnch 

WAppnri „..,,,_. FJotmv 

Jean Deis 

D.tnws Prom Henry VIJI 

fireman 

Summertime .,,.,.,, Gershwin 

Carol CouTtinan 

In A i\?rsion Market .. Ki-telbry 

Evening Star ., , Wagntr 

Tom Perkins 

Js=_ Pizzicato ..,,., Anderson 

On The Mall Goldmnn 

Part 2 

Rio Rita Tierney 

Thine Alone , Herbert 

Jean Deis 

Danes? Of Tlio Hours 

PonehMli 

Mi Chlamnro Mimi ,. Puccini 

Oirol Qjurtmaii 

YesterthouBhis ... Herbert 

Deep River BurMsh 

Tom Perkins 

Anythlns Goes ........ Porter 

Show Boat ., Kern 

Wednesday, September 3 

Part 1 

Zampa Overture .,..,. Herlod 

Vnsti La Guibbq. ., Leoncavallo 

Joan Dds 

The Lajt Sprina ........ Grieg 

Vila ".".......:. Lehar 

Carol Courtjnan 

OrMiEe Blossoms ..... Hrabert 

Dandnfi In The Dark . „ 

Schwartz 

Tom Perkins 

Homanee ...., Wiendawski 

The Thunderer Sousn 

Bart 2 

The Music Man ...... Witon 

Without- A ajng Youmans 

Jean Deis 

Roberta Kern 

Ouvre Ton Ooeur Bizet 

Carol Cour&nan 

Nsta Amdt 

Oreat Day ....._.......- Youmam 

Tom Perkins 

The Whistler And His DOR .. 

Pryor 

My Fair Lady Loewe 

Glatsei Complete 

YOUF Prefry Look 


Oldest Established OpHuian 

519 E. 8th St. 

Dial 399-4000 

MiDDLETON-STROBLE 


304 Shore Read Semira Point 

PHONE: 9a73t44 

WALLACE A, STROBLE 

^' DIRECTOR and MANAGHl 

'Teenage Spetders 

Write Own Obituaries" 

Judge Jack A. May of tlw 

City Police Court In Danvflie, 

Ky., often senttncM teenage 

speedtra to write their own 

Obituaries and read) them in 

court. Use the facts of the 

case that led to youn own 

arrest, Judge May teUa the — 

young offender!, then carry them through to 

show what would have happened if a fatal accldent 

had resulted; In four yefisp of assessing 

these and similar unorthodox sentences, Judge 

May lays, he has not had a single repeater 

brought before him. 

Chester J, Wimberg 

Itl A1IIMIY AVI, MAL tffltSA 

Miss Carol CoiiFtmnn mid 

Jean Dols will be saloisUi fur 

^^^.^^^ the finftl week at concerts on 

the Music Pier Sundiiy through 

_ ilt-xt FriUii>. Tht.y wilEjuii! LiiL' 

soprano municipal .orchestra under the 

tenoir direction of Clarence Piihrman 

^^^BS^^^S and baritone soloist Tom 

Perkins. f 

Mr. Dets, who rippeared here 

the week or August 17, divides 

his time between teaching and 

performing. He is a member, of 

the faculty of the School of 

Muiie at Indiana* University 

Opera Theatre. 

He has just finished seven 

performances^ of Manrico in 

Verdi's "II Trovatore". This 

spring he will assume the title 

role in Giordano's "Andrea 

Chenier". 

Miss Courtman is a very 

popular musician to local 

residents and visitors having 

made appearances here often. 

During this summer she has 

Public library 

closed Labor Day 

The Ocean City Free Public 

Library will be closed nil day 

Monday, Labor Day, and will 

reopen Tuesday, September 2, 

on the regular fall and winter 

schedule. 

The fall and winter schedule 

Is Monday through Friday 9 

a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 0 

p.m. and Saturday 0 a.m. to 1 

p.m. 

Th Reading Club and two 

Story Hours also will conclude 

this week. 

Repentanra. is the virtue of 

weak minds. — John Drvden. 

Jean Deis 

fillptl the position of noprnnu 

with the Summer Quartet i.f 

the First United Methodist 

Church, sinRinj,' in the church 

durini; the morning services 

and at the Moorlyn Theater for 

the evening services.' 

FRIDAY, 

LuLu 

Lulu Temple 1 , r 

Hhirnodom. 'ri 

history of fl •"mi 

entertainment 

j " distinction „ «L 

band in Shrintddni 

iO Music Pier e 

A Trumpeter'i 

Walti, The f 

Defile March, i 

participatian ic 

The coneei 

baton of oo 

Cianflonei will . 

and Is open to Ihei 

A CLAISlFIIBi 

JiRINGS RB 

THi 

The Godfrey-Smith 

Funeral Home 

HIRBf RT L. GODFREY, M|F. 

Eitabiished 1896 

809 Central Avenue 

gg tar the future, as in the pat\, |jJ 

flnmst and most dignified funeral ierWcif 

IN TIMf OF TROUBLE WI ARE AS 

N1AR AS YOUR PHONE — DIAL 399-007; 

Successors to Ocean City's First Funeral Directel 

Would you like fo live in a house likm this? It might be fun for 

awhile, but chances are that the novelty weoW soon wear off. W 

.it tomes to doily living, 4men'cons ore tornfort.lavmrs. We wan 

latest tar, deep freexe, stove or vacuum cleaner. 

Because vfe pride ourselves en being modern, sometime, wJ 

are apt to think of going to church every Sunday as old-fashion*i\ 

and out of gear with the present-day world. But thm Church, in o 

you haven't noticed. Is keeping up with the times far belter thai, •' | 

fof of us. And isn't it true that certain basic truths, traditions ani'i 

ideals cannot be gauged as modern or old-fashioned? The Church 1$ 

ready to face tomorrow. Why net go neitr Soridoif and see for your-' 

seff? 

This Smrims is Being PubHshmd 

Under tha Sponsorship of fhe Following 

THE CAPE MAY COUNTY 

NATIONAL BANK 

101 Aifaory Avu. Dial 399-1300 

— — — — m - • 


RENTAL SERVICE 

8141 Aibury Avenue Dial 398-0032 

— »——.- 

OCEAN ABSTRACT COMPANY 

WBST JIRIHY TITLB S OUARANTIE CO 

230 We»t Avt, Dial 399-7S77 

CARfY'S 

RIAL EiTATB SEBVICBS 

Ilfh A Boardwalk Dial 399-0178 

• — «——— • »!_« 


WATER SERVICE COMPANY 

210 Tenth Street . Dial 399-0423 

OCEAN CITY HOME 

SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN. 

1001 Aibury Avanifa Pill 3W 

HOWARD S STAINTW 

S10 Aibury Av«. DW 

SEASHORE LAUNDRY 

YEAR ROUND - FAMILY 

202 I, 6th Pl 

SCOTT 

- COMPLBTB RBAL iSTATf 

611 Sth Strcat Dial W») 

EUGfNi W, PASHLEY 

INSURANCE ASI 

Shore Rsad Marmora Dill 

2f, 1969 

HIT marathon 

)icture 

r •? 

REFUELING — Gail Herman, of Philadelphia, pauses 

(iioda pop from Nancy Mensohner, of Linwood, a 

'iihal in the stilt marathon. The two-and-a.half-milo 

nthon course included several refreshment stops for 

ie competitors. 

If 

TDIE CHECK — BUI Morris, of Wyndmoor, Pa,, sips a 

*tU!! awaiting a decision from Patty AngeUni, of 

ltanBty, a marshal in the itilt marathon, on his 

isl time for the course. 

IîST STOP-It was almost too much for a lady to 

W. However, after a few momonts rest, Sandra 

«enny replaced the stilts on her feet and continued 

?Wm 

** ••>, ,T' down the 'walk in the annual Ocean City 

K Stilt Mint).,... Ci,,. tfcnln. 

P -- uw " me waiK in me anm. 

»Hi.ii jwdwalk Stilt Marathon. Senior Photos 

* dQubt |WNNER - Carol Menschner, of Linwood, 

9Jle| Iom n ebtlrnu t In B the ralonus as Hho accepted a 

^ »as o n J ld MPRBI, city recreation director. The 

°*^he priFPs awo.dnd wtnm

PAGE 6 -- SECTION TWO THI OCf AN CITY SiNTINiL LEDGER 

fR,DAY, AUSUST 29, I #69 

Ocean City School Bus Routes 

HfclJ-AM; M)It SUN 

T1NKL LEDC.fciR - BUS 

ROUTKK 

IJn 'I'lim-sdiiy. Si.i>t(.iiii>cr -I. bc- 

Kinninq nt 8:50 a.m.. ;ill 9th 

«rmlo pupils will atlrrid srhuol 

with :i fuil day's schrtluii* plan- 

wx\. A bus will \c.nvv 59th st. 

,ind Central av. .at 8:50 a.m. 

niid truvL-1 north along CVntrnl 

nv, ivo-ivinj* pupils as f;ir 

north us 15lh st. FoHwrinf; the 

uth 'in Crotlril av and 

procei'd to 3!th st It -Jiall turn 

on 3ith tf tn West a\ tum 

north 'm Wi-"t ill. 1" 21th st 

turn «it en 24th -it and pnicdil 

to Biv -H Tho has sliall then 

proceed north on Ba av to tho 

Intermediate Sdluril amvins 1l 

8 30 a m This bus "Ji-ill be for 

INTERMEDIA 17; .SCHOOL PU 

PILS only 

P-art 3 

The bus -diill Ira\e tho In- 

tomiodnte Sthool at 8 Vi 11 in 

and prom.il to 74th "•* tu m 

OT."!t on 21th st finil proeool to 

West av Tlie hit. shall Uien 

proceed snutli on Wt",t av tn 

34lh s-t luni east on 34th st 

lo C*Titral av rum nnrrh on 

Cfntnl av ,ind procotid to the 

St AiiL-vishno School and then to 

Cth st 'Hie bus shn.ll then turn 

nest on hth st to Bciy nv IKJTtll 

en Bay av to flh st "Uld cast 

on 1th st lo the Plimirj 1 Sclmol 

.imMm{ a.t K "iS am Tins hu 

shil' be fm ITUMARY AND TT 

AUl.USTfNT T'LTPU-S "illv 

HOITK 1 — MORNING — 

Part 1 

The njute shall Ixin" it 31tl» 

s1 and Bny nv at 7 50 1 m 

and shall lio fot HIGH SCHOOL 

FUPI1.S ONLY Tho bui • li.il! 

proceed south on Bay av to 

Barrrim la in Merion Pnrk Tho 

\ma sh.Ul then tuni w«t m 

Bartrimla and jirfH-'Oed thtimt'ti 

Monon Purk tr> Westmsnster la 

Hie bu.s til ill tlien tum north 

on Westminster In 1f> T4th st 

nnd e.i°t a\ 

ITio bus shall tivn tum north 

oti Bay av retv-\\nj; ^l! Ilirh 

Scho-it pupiLs botwvt\M-m lGlh 

it atirl 12th - Hi ill 

Stli«>l .ii S 15 a m ond procoml 

to 5th st nnd Wcslov .iv Tins 

bus is fm rNn-RMEDiATi: 

SOIOOL pupils rmly It will 

travel north mi Wesley iv to 

Best on 5th St. 

to Bay av. ttien south on Bay 

av, to Mtti st., ttien mm to 

Sifflipson av. and sou8i to 21st 

st The bus *ail thai proceed 

w«e»t to Bay av. and ttien north 

on Bay av. to ttie Intennedlate 

School, arriving at 4:05 pjn. 

ROUTE 4 — AFTERNOON 

LETTER "D" 

Part 1 

Tne bus shall leave fte St. 

AugusttiB Sdeol at 2:50 p.m. It 

shall Uien proceed to IStti st. 

and West av, where it shall ton 

south Bid proeert to MUi st. and 

Mrton Park. Tlie bus shaU 

eavd west on Bmrtram la. to 

Wffltmjnster la. and fliai north 

to Bay av. It shall Own proceed 

north on Bay av. to

£•••• 

B 8 SECTION TWO 

Classified Ads trhgjrw Quick Results 

< • **r» h vnj, the mo-t 

t 1 br V ijvtn n the 

1 _ f H qn _ feft i I pac*> n 

tl fl r i libra \ 7 ^b? 

On I! 1 v, f 1 \ I erne t 

th I t r \% II mclud i 

j jhhc mt tit i, fûm tn 

in u b ut J h\ 10 1 i_t to 

£. imnd it up t 100 

p i-tituF 1 in ar a f r th 

I fa r\ jfi r fuL that in 

antiquated library, Iri this 

corner Will be on office for the 

librarian, a secretory, 

cataloging section, processing 

desk and business area, a 

40-by-.in.foot children's library 

room, a book storage area 20 

by 10 foot, a picture book urea 

20 by about 2S foot for use by 

youngsters. There will he 

cushions on the floor instead 

of chairs to afford a homey 

touch for the tots, a loungo 

and other storage facilities are 

planned. 

On the main level, or second 

floor, the facilities include: 

, some 10 large book rows for 

stacking works on display, 

areas for display of poriodicnls.* 

newspapers, microfilm readers, 

dictionary, catalogs and an 

atlas, nearly a score of reading 

tables and an area for 

phonograph records and 

listening tables, a covered 

platform for eventual use of a 

bookmobile that the library 

eventually hopes to have In 

operation. 

The architect is presently 

finalining plans for the building 

preparatory to the county 

udi rti ing for bids for 

n truution of the $048,2H0 

Facility 

MAi WATSON 

399-2431 

New York? JIM i 

Aho direei Krviee in Set Iikfi 

Anlon Siont Harbor, WiiS 

Depirturei and informaiioB' 

Oee«a Ciiy TermhiJ!, SJiitd 

AltaaUe Ave., 399. | in, t.UL 

iMk •tout our niw Patl»|, 

Ixprtu Service for quick Mnm. 

ANNOUNCEMENT 

• • • * * • * • 

Because Labor Day. Monday, September 1st 

is a [ega! Hfliday, all Wiik-ln and Drlve-In 

Offices of the Cape May County Natfoni! 

Bank will be open for LIMITED Banking services 

on Sotiirday, August 30th, from 9 A. M, 

'til noon. 

• • • • • • • 

No business will be transacted at any office 

of the Cape May Coun^ National Bank, 

Monday, September 1st. 

THE 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 

NATIONAL BANK 

•A MUMBER OK THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORTOHATION 


A MEMBER OF-THE FEDERAL RESERVE SVSITO1 

SEA ISLE CITY 

NEW JERSEY 

COMPLTiTE BANKING SERVICES AT ALL OFFICES 

CAPE MAY 

Y AUSUST 29, 1969 

OOntinu«d from 

page , 

Uffl uu fuels, and not 

%t by «tatinB such 

The Ocean City 

• mod 

with Mr, O'Brien 

j|jg hearing date 

12) was one that 

iff O'Brien mid hig 

.red diuihtcr in a bad 

«'Butihould those who 

Hit fringe of the law be 

1 Should these 

jlowed to sot the 

[? 

Mr, Brien bolioyca 

laws are 

)t causes bad 

I personally feel 

knowing that the 

lti« are enforcing the 

protecting the 

ikidini cliiaens. So to Mr. 

vieition 'jomewiioro else, 

till be making yourself 

jjrii well «s others, 

iime, I wl 80 '° como to 

p City wft efe pooplo are 

[tid to follow the law in 

, to mike life more 

nt for many. 

Peter Saul 

Center Street 

Whitehall, Pa. 

Sentinel-Ledger: I 

reading with a deal 

the articles 

nf in your newspaper as 

Bthe Phllidelphia papers 

[it Ciraden paper. Perhaps 

like to add this story to 

j of July 4th, my 

ion was arrested in 

2:80 ».m. before he was 

iitjd to call his home. It 

,aHy 4 am. before we 

imd the authoritlos to 

pi in out-of-town cheek, 

hAbecon Bank, 

h etir|e?.. .loitering. He 

iMpped to ask a friend for 

fetoffls. We had company 

tod left the boardwalk 

iHitmount of bail, or 

Blay ransom, $100. The 

pi of the fine, 52B. 

this boy was clean 

hiir a reasonable 

ud was properly 

He was not out after 

Dating, or using 

ta wm itUl arrested. 

; to By we have not 

Omn City iinee. It 

more evident every 

If ue not needed or 

iiOeainCity. 

If you do not want 

Bptere and local 

Wng the summer, 

Bttd my very, very 

odkn during the 

I loader how many 

feel the same 

g, Mn. John Donlevy 

91 1018 Second st. 

Northfield, N.J. 

iftiie reildonts of 17 

tkii area, ,i have 

lo , into such a 

stuatioil previous 

i,SeiitineM,ed(er; The 

'Mh Ocean City 

over and as a 

and flrst.plaee 

I would like to 

the new "Miss 

City," Jo-EI 

and wish her a 

i in the year ahead, 

^ful future. 

Itntinel —ledger's 

f. of the pageant was 

flSAN'S LIST 

1 ?. Oiesecke, of 

Fredrick W. Van 

' Nortlifield; and 

R. Brlnghurst, of 

I!, ire .rea students 

^nwwd to Princeton 

TlUein's list for the 

»1 Mar. They are 

l reaking 

undergriiduates at 

* achieved the 

dirtinction of 

_!• Mholiistlc average 

M on the numerical 

w» 

'DAILY. 10.9 

AUG. 30th 

exeellent, and certainly 

sparked the public's interest in 

this event. OonsiderinK tho 

number of people attending 

the pageant, one must 

conclude thai it was a 

complete success, and a (jrnat 

added altraelion for Ocean 

City, 

I would personally like to 

express my irratitudc to all the 

Jayeees that we cumi; to know 

during „ Pagumit rehearsals 

They re a great bunch of guys 

and it waii a pleasure working 

with them. A special thanks to' 

my chaperone, Mrs. Bunny 

Martin, and to all then 

Jnyeeoettes for my Kcholarehip 

award. 

Being u part of this Pageant 

was a momorablo experience 

for me and each year as thn 

Pageant becomes bigger and 

better, it will be wonderful to 

look back and remember that I 

was there ut the beginning. 

Qood luck with next year's 

rageunt, Jayeees, your 

organisation Is « credit to 

Ocean City. 

In Appreciation, 

Miss Michele Ingle 

Editor, SontinelLedyor; I 

just had to write In answer to 

an editorial of Tuesday, August 

19, about bare feet on the 

boardwalk. I happened to read 

the column in the Philadelphia 

Daily News and my thoughts 

when 1 read it were "he should 

thank Ood he wasn't spending 

the money for a doctor or a 

hospital for the girls." 

Why does he think his two 

girls can walk barefoot on the 

boardwalk when there are so 

many signs that plainly state 

the law? ' 

If my girls had gotten that 

fine, Id have made them pay 

me back out of their spending 

money for being so fresh as to 

disobey the laws. 

Mrs, J. Murphy 

Editor, SentinelLedgor; 

Since most everyone is 

bdcoming disgusted at the litter 

and broken glass In public 

places, a war against dirt Is 

truly a cause worth promoting. 

However, the signs seen at 

roadsides, parks, beaches, etc. 

have an outrageous 

threat. . ."Fine $200. or SBO." 

I have never heard of anyone 

being fined $50 or more for 

littering and it is too severe a 

punishment for a slovenly 

habit. But a small fine for 

littering (Si or $2) strictly 

enforced would qulekly alert 

individuals not to be careless. 

Especially children should be 

cautioned about this nasty 

habit. 

As far as fines for walking 

on the boardwalk in bare feet, 

this is a good thing but also 

rather severe ($1 or $2 would 

be enough). I think the 

publicity we got about this in 

other newspapers was great 

publicity. It will attract more 

people, those who appreciate 

administrators who are only 

trying to protect people from a 

painful experience. They are 

also trying to save taxpayers' 

money which should not be 

used to pay for hospital and 

doctors' bills for stupid people. 

= Law is necessary for the 

benefit of all and is a blessing 

so long as the penalties for 

minor infringements are not 

too unreasonable. 

A. Kramer 

Ocean City 

Paws and Claws 

In this day and ago of moon 

shot*, modi«lJ trehm,!.,My. and 

computers, there are still a 

number of "old wives' tales'' 

' about animals. 

Tho strangest one is the 

story that milk will give a dog 

.worms. Diarrhea, maybe 

worms, never! A dog either 

contracts a ease of worms by 

exposure to an Infected area or 

another infected animal, but 

no amount of milk in the 

world will give a dog worms. 

The raw meat fallacy also 

falls into this category. There 

are still pooplo who are firmly 

convinced that raw meat will 

not bo good for their dog or 

that it will make it vicious. 

The facts are that the 

inexpensive p;round boof sold at 

supermarkets {sometimes sold 

when one day old specifically 

labeled as pet food at a great 

reduction in price) is one of 

, the best foods you can feed 

your pet. The fat content is 

excellent-for conditioning the 

skin and coat and the protein 

available is an Ideal addition to 

a diet that often lacks this vital 

nutrient. 

Organ meat* — liver, heart, 

kidney — can be fed sparingly 

and are just as nutritious for 

dogs and _cnts ai they are for 

humans. Chicken gizzards are 

also a good and inexpensive 

source of high quality protein 

and a valuable diet addition. 

Far from making your pet 

"vicious", the added nutritive 

valuo is apt to improve its 

physical and emotional 

condition. A well, and well-fed, 

—jnitnal——br-—moally- an— 

even-tempered pet. 

A most provoking and 

completely unfounded fallacy 

Is the one that ONLY puppies 

are acceptable for adoption. 

Frequently, an older dog, past 

housebreaking problems, 

teething, etc., with its size and 

temperament already 

well-known factors, makes a 

far more ideal pet, particularly 

when children are in the 

family, or If the dog Is for an 

older person. Most of the 

problems of raising a dog are 

over with, and given a day or 

two to accustom itself to new 

and unfamiliar surroundings a 

dog anywhere from a year to 

even three or four years can 

turn out to be an exceedingly 

satisfactory family pet. 

The older cat is also 

frequently passed over in favor 

of the "cute" kitten! Many 

older cats would make much 

better pets, particularly for an 

older person who values his 

home furnishings. Kittens and 

PYRAMID 


win, 

We Welcome You 

d M.la. s 

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1001 AilURV AVI, DIAL 3994)012 

THI OCIAN CITY SINTINiLLIDGIR PAOI 9 — SECTION TWO 

draperies are a 

combination 1 

One fallacy which 

gives 

poor 

great deal of trouble to dog 

owners is the. one concerning a 

dog's natural protective 

instincts. It is not unusual for 

pooplo to go out and buy the 

BIGGEST German Shepherd 

puppy, or BlaOEST of any of 

the larger, more aggressive 

breeds. Everything Is fine until 

the dog roaches 14 to 18 

months of ago and its natural 

instinct to protect its homo 

and family comes to the fore. 

All of a sudden, it is regarded 

as "vicious, untrustworthy" 

animal. AH the argument In tho 

world cannot deter these 

people from buying such a dog 

in the first place, but when tho 

natural actions of the animal 

develop to the stage whore 

some care, training, effort, and 

(Oh! that dirty word!) WORK 

is involved, a hue and cry arises 

that can be heard in the next 

county! It is a sad fact that far 

too many fine dogs of the 

larger broods are being 

indiscriminately passed from 

hand to hand or turned in to 

Various shelters, humane 

societies, etc. — simply because 

N««m of ocun Clrjr 

Human* Society 

they are acting m a normal 

manner! 

The moat common fallacy • 

and probably the most 

damaging of all - |s the 

assumption that an animal 

requires NO core and is no 

expense or trouble. This is 

absurd! 

A pet is a living creature, 

with wants, needs, and a 

personality all its own. Certain 

adjustments and considerations 

in the household will have to 

be made if everyone is to live 

"happily ever after." It isn't 

enough to get a pup and then 

just .chain it in tho yard or to 

the radiator in the kitchen. 

Loving care and attention is 

an vital to n pet as proper food 

and water. 

The responsible pot, owner 

realizes that a dug, cat, 

monkey, gerbil, or 

what-have-yoii, can only he a 

happy addition to the family if 

the owner Js willing to expend 

a certain amount of time, 

energy, care — and, yes, some 

money, tool If your furniture 

is your whole life, don't (jot 

that pup or kitten. You'll only 

come to grief. If you e/j nway 

and consider reasonnhle 

boarding fees at a repulabli! 

kennel beyond your "hudjjet", 

forget that pot! If you believe 

that a sick or injured animal 

will "get well if it's left alone," 

don't ever have one to suffer. 

If you can't realize that dogs 

will protect you with their life, 

if necessary, don't go out and 

Ocean Printing Company 

1020 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. 

All Typti ef COMMERCIAL A SOCIAL PRINTING 

FRBB ESTIMATES 

FAST SERVICE • 

PHONE 398-0118 | 

• QUALITY WORK 

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OWNED and OPERATED BY 

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IVi H 

t - yvf 

J 

PAOe 10 ,_ seCTIQN TWO THI OCIAN CITY SINTiNIL-LiDSIR 

Anuradha 

Arts Centmr presetits: 

Nala Najan 

Folk dance of India 

on stage September 6 

Anurndhfl (Mary Ellen 

Howsen) and Nnla Najan will 

present a performance of 

"Classical and Polk Dance of 

India" Saturday evening, 

September 6, at 8:30 p.m. in 

the Ocean City High School, 

MEXICAN 

ADVENTURE 

MEXICO CITY 

TAXCO 

ACAPULCO 

P«rtleie«iina Tr.ml Agenl ol 

QuarantH ijnk Trawl Clue 

THAVIj, A01NOY. INC 

11 S, Tjnimttt An. 

348=11881 

Dr. Robert Hewsen, associate 

professor of Social Studies at 

Qlossbiiro Stale, College, will 

present the narration. Tho 

performance will be sponsored 

by the Ocean City Cultural 

Arts Center. 

Mrs. Hewscn, or Anuradha, 

is currently studying under 

Mme, Thambal Yaima, who has 

been contracted by the New 

Jersey State government to 

perform Manipuri concerts at 

various schools and colleges 

throughout the state In the 

coming year. Mrs. Hewsen 

began teaching Indian dance at 

the Philadelphia Dance 

Academy last autumn and her 

classes include children, young 

people and adults. She also 

finds time to teach extension 

courses for the Social Studies 

Department at Glassboro State 

Coilege. 

Mrs. Hewsen plans to study 

HERB REESE 

Interior Painting & Decorating 

5200 CENTRAL AVfNUI 

Osaan Cily, N, j. 

FULLY EfSURlD 

CUSTOM PAINTING 

for psoplp B little harder to satisfy 

FOR ONf MORI FRii ESTIMATE 

CALL 398-1079 

or after 6 p.m. 399-5425 

IN THI LATEST SHOE FASHION 

AMERICAN GIRL 

& LADY DEXTER 

FOR YOUR "BfLL-BOTTOMS" 

Wo have tha lst«t in American Girl Mitf 

Lady Daxtar Shoes includfng fh» n»w 

"ilLL-BOTTOM BOOT" 

FOR THE WILI,DR1S8ED MAN and BOY 

•HOI! *OR •••• 

BUCKLES - BOOTS 

AMERICAN GIRL and NATURAL I2ER SHOES 

All the latest haels — H.ndbag. to match 

BARTON SHOES Coming 

745 Aibury Avert u* Dial 399-8436 

* OPEN LABOR DAY 

Indian supermarket 

Rutgers botanist finds meals 

in wild backyard vegetation 

NEW BRUNSWICK . - 

"Please puss the broiled 

puffball slices." 

"How about some more 

sumaq-ade?" 

"Have some milkweed 

buds." 

Such convorsiition often can 

be heard ,at the home of Peter 

Gall, a irraduate student at 

Rutgers . The State University, 

one of whose hobbies is the 

study and use of wild edible 

plant foods. 

Oail, a candidate for n 

doctor of philosophy degree in 

botany, is a strong advocate of 

families taking advantage of 

the many nutritious foods that 

can be found growing in the 

natural state. Ho hopes the 

search for such foods will be 

done wisely, with 

consideration for the 

perpetuation of the plants 

being collected. 

Backyards, roadsides, 

woods, fields, and swamps In 

the Northeast are prolific 

sources of edible wild foods, 

Gail says. In one backyard 

alone, he found 15 different 

plants suitable for the family 

table. 

Oail became interested In 

wild foods as a 17-year-old 

when ho spent a summer in a 

Pacific • Northwest logging 

camp. Ho and a friend drew ennvpiucnct ratlu r that thi- 

part of tholr stores from the knrmDt quality"* uf ,uch food.* 

land while camping out for 10 Hfc cJaim 

weeks, and became impressed 

by the seemingly infinite 

variety of wild food resources 

available. 

Gail's professional research 

area, aquatic ecology, Is 

in India and form a company indireetjy_reltted jo his hobby. 

-Ameftean—dancers" toTnTTiss 

led to his continued 

perform classical and folk active Interest In discovering 

dances of India for American new natural food sources. 

audiences, Nala Najan, who He has pursued hisinterest 

will be appearing as a special throughout his college career 

guest, is considered the finest both in California, where he 

male Indian dancer of his received his bachelors and 

generation in this country and masters degrees, and in New 

made his debut here in 1961. Jersey since he ajrlved here to 

Tickets will he available at do graduate work at Rutgers in 

the door. More information Is 1984. A three-year term as 

available at the Arts Center advisor to a wilderness 

399.7828. __ 

survival special interest 

Explorer Scout post after his 

arrival here helped 

immeasurably in developing his 

knowledge of the edible wild 

plants of the Northeast, and his 

studies In ecology spurred his 

interest In the effect of various 

conditions on the occurrence, 

abundance and distribution of 

edible wild plants. 

r , JiQ«acr, that 

sum** hobbyist* have c-nmptmed 

dUicioys mnnui, of tdiblf wild 

funds that would excite am 

guumiet s palatt Whrn a^knd 

tu come up with a topical 

mtnu drawn eêlusivrh from 

^hhli. wild pinni., th.-. an •.,-,, 

old graduate student Ii4nd the 

following, enailablp currently 

from field', backwards and 

road'iidtJ. 

Cream of onion . M, Organ OHM — Mu«k Ptar 

i Organ* SimvlMnaeuily 

Mr, Wahar Frederick. _ v«.l SoWrt — AudiwvtB 

STORE HOUM: DAIUY 10-a • FRTDAY 10-8 

TULL'S NEW ENGLAND FISHERIES 

DIAL 641-6074 

important source of food In 

the early spring since some 

plant* store great quantities of 

sugar and starch In their roots 

over winter to spur their 

powht tho following year. 

Many edible wild plants are 

very high in nutritive value, 

Gail says. He also suggests that - 

the exercise received while 

collecting them is beneficial. 

Since arriving in Now Jersey, 

QaiPs wife, Wilma, has become 

actively interested in edible 

wild plants and has 

enthusiastically joined his in 

the hobby. Together with their 

two children, Karini 4 and 

Kevin, 2, they^may be found 

on many evenings - and 

weekends throughout the 

spring and summer collecting 

and preparing these unusual 

foods. 

Deal-bid 

Pinochle and bridge is a 

iports delight, that we play 

each Monday night. 

If in doubt, please come out, 

you'll agree we are right. 

The Ocean City Card Club 

meets each Monday evening at 

the Ocean City Youth Center 

on Atlantic ay. between Sth 

iind Bth sis. at 7:30 o'clock. 

Visitors welcome. 

High bridge scorers for the 

week included Lee Moffett, 

5000- Mary Lane, 4380; Betty 

(Josgrove, 4720; Peggy Piorsol, 

1230. 

High pinochle scorers for the 

week include Lydla Peterson, 

blQ; Helen White, BBS; Mary 

Jbharp. BBOj Myrtle Nichols, 

678; Asel Peterson, 076' 

Evelyn Richards, 561; Roy 

Camp^ 552; Anna Organelli, 

r >J3; Ray Hollinger, 539; and 

Bud Taylor, 537, 

SAV1 MONEY ON BAKIRY 

_ ^ VISIT THI ___j 

THRIFT STORE 

IN THI iOMIRS MINT SHOPPINQ F.U 

DAILY FROM 9 lo fl » immv^f 

FRfE U °AF OP 

• r R C E 1RIAD 

WHIN TOU BRINO IN TU,, .„ 

-iiljiiii 

HOUSE 

CHECKING 

Take the worry out of 

home owner .this winftir, we will e.r< 

cheek your house every ethsr rf! ' 

•mberUMlyi.Durini^n^' 

we will inspect .vary day. if 1 *"? 

j heat on in your home, w«, vVm a/'J, 

prjsr notice to your home" will 1,, 

I when you arrive. In „•• "*•' 

nieded, we will call ,., ?£•'•» -n, 

in the inrvii-a man i. F 0 R °NW| 

of your ehoic. S^fl 0( 

8AM_BR0AD_LEY 

OCMII c:,y Builnsii Addreu tig 

ROYAL OIL FUEL 

HURRICANl 

WARNING 

... is something thet eoneerns all of us, especially 

you property owners located on the various water- 

ways and beaches of fhe South jersey area. NOW . 

IS THI TIMI! . . ., ro hove that bulkhead or dock 

inspected, or perhaps replace that broken cemtnf 

work and reinforce that sagging retaining wall, but, 

why take the chance of guessing, and possibly over- f 

looking something, when you have the experts in the : 

business, as near as your telephone. ; 

For over 47 year$, JOHN CASTALDI A CO. has b«M ; 

serving the New Jersey seashore areas with the fln«it 

in contracting service. In that time, "Pop" (Herwtt 

John) Castaldi has built a reputation based on 

honesty, dependability and always demanding the 

best in workmanship. This reputation still stands 

today, simply because 'Pop' won't settle for !•»»• 

(Just ask around, our many satisfied clients will 

attest to our claims,) 

FOR ffiEf ESTIMATfS or ADVISORY SIRViCE 

JUST CALL 

John Castaldi & Co. 

97 WIST NINTH STRI6T 1 

OCIAN CITY, NEW JIRSIY '] 

PHONE 399-0779 

CEMENT WORK 

CONCRETE-POURitt i PRECAST 

• BULKHEADS • FOUNDATION PILING 

• WHARFS • EXCAVATION 

• GRAVEL m LASD FILL 

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ftJTof WilminMlDii, "

PAOl 12 — SECTION TWO THI OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

O.C. lifeguards win Margate Memorial 

score 'grand slam' for the season 

Ocean City's lifeguards made 

the grand slam In Beach Patrol 

competitive events this year. 

The Ocean City guards 

copped their winning 

performances of the season by 

winning the Margate Memorial 

Rowing Regalia on the 

Margate beach Monday 

evening. 

Captain George Lafferty's 

OCEAN CfTVS ONLY 

swimmers and oarsmen have 

picked up all the marbles in all 

the major lifeguard racing 

events held this year. , .the 

South Jersey Lifeguard 

Championship here in Ocean 

City, the Dutch Hoffman 

Memorial races at Wildwood, 

the South Jersey Swimming 

Championship at Linwood, and 

the Margate Memorial, strictly 

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225 WIST AVENUE DIAL 399-1876 


U.S. Athletes 

p rowing event, 

Margate became the first team Gleason saved the day -with 

Hnrtty Weber, Kevin Daly of swimmers and oarsmen in vletqrv in thn half-mile swim to m i'i -MI it mi 

and Bruee Wigo were the the history of South-Jersey give Ocean City the crown. 

winners in Monday night's lifegUard racing evenbrHo win Ocean City scored 

»nnhliiftrai, I) C —Ami ricans 

seven 

racing. Weber and Daly won all the available major points, with Stone 

htlvt- btLunn kntittn the ûrld 

the twe=mile, two^man crew 

Harbor 

silverware in one season. close behind with six, 

o\er u-. WLirltf chamnlon squah- 

race by a real comfprtabie' Last week. Ocean City's Margate summaries: 

blerfe uf tht **purt£5 world. At the 

margin, while Wigo crossed the swimmers amassed 84 points tc 

Olvrriplu^, ÔRH mt mbtr^ uf thL 

finish line ahead of the field in carry off the South Jena; •HE MILE TWOMAN ROW 

U Uam injtutt-d ran. «nd 

the liOOO^faot singles rowing Lifeguard Swimming Meet .* -= Raefcy WabanKavin rja!y. pulltic ^ into tvent^ and wire 

race. 

Ocean City . 141QS 

the Mainland Recreation 

banm U or thrtatt m d with bt ing 

: "Tom Pfclllipi-Tegd Orvald, 

Weber and Daly launched Center pool in Linwood. Wigo Zisnm Harder 14;1£ banm (1 

their boat into the surf and • won first place prises in two ' -^FNsI Burwajl.fftgh Sybaf, 

In ti nnl 

immediately went on to the 

Atl.ntie diji . I4;i4 

events, while Steve Kennedy 4=Wfank Previri.Bud gravel 

lead. They set the pace for the and Dave Kelly picked up first Morg.to , . , I411B 

12-crew field all the way out place points in their Wspeetive 5—iu3£» Caaciato. Car! Smaii. 

and around the marker a mile 

W5S3, Languor* -.-, = .. 14?Ii 

events. Then Kennedy and 6—LSBfi SaFafs&.Fran Syttir, 

at sea. The Ocean City crew Kelly teamed up with Dennis Avalon 

dipped their sweeps deep and Carey and Dave Gleason to win 7—Bob VVBnh-MlkB SiuiafliU, 

in perfect unison to increase 

BHgfnpnm 

a relay race. 

I—Linh Way-Tern MeCann, iti 

their lead on the home leg. 

They hit the beach in 14:08 

In the Hoffman Memorials III. City 

»—Vlnq» Ruli-HucN MeCarron, 

minutes, four seconds ahead of 

at Wildwood, Ocean City VantnOF 

Stone Harbor's Tom Phillips 

athletes failed to win first place 10—Tony SJiay-Bill Wan, Wildwood 

and Todd Orvald, 

in either the half mile swim or Crajl 

11—Sam SpsiBt9>Oeve Teêscd, 

the 1,000-foot singles rowing W.I.JWtXXl 

Wigo was pressed a little race and oneMTiile deubles^^ 

^Gary Grey, 

harder. He took the lead in the rowing event, but garnered' 

surf and held it all the way enough points to edge Atlantic 

around the course, crossing the City, 18.14, At Wildwood, 

finishing line in 4:07 minutes. Gleason was second in the 

Wigo hit the beach five seconds swim, Wigo was second in^ the 

ahead ef his nearest singles rowing event, and Daly 

competitor, Bill Fable, of and Weber were second in the 

Stone ..-Jarber, 

crew race. 

The double victory gave The victory march had its 

Ocean City the maximum 10 beginning here in Ocean City 

points. Stone Harbor's seconds several weeks ago with the 

In both races netted eight annual running of the South 

points and second place. The Jersey Lifeguard 

nearest competitor from that Championships on the 1st st. 

point was Margate with four beach. Things looked glum for 

points. 

Lafferty's charges when Weber 

The Ocean City Beach Patrol and Daly finished fourth in the 

by virtue of the victory at one-mile boat race. But Dave 

1 , Un fiftt i n veara 

Amt rlt an cc mpetitur-i have 

tami d thur bad namt with it nipt 

r tantrum-, raj ki-t4hroft Ing 

and p"»r i "Urt manners in rmijor 

Eufopi an tournament 1 * In trfif k 

and field melt 1 International sports events in 

recent years. 

Perhaps.the behavior of U.8, 

ynunB people reflects the rising 

tide or crime and juvenile de- 

Ilnquincy so fampant at home. 

On the whole, I7.fi, athletes are 

well behaved, but there have 

been too many prima donas and 

too many exceptions-and these 

eiceptions have given the natioii 

a bad name, • • 

A few years ago I witnessed 

a hockey match between a us. 

jeam headed for the Innsbruck 

* ûih as the re Olympics and n European team. 

cent i amp* tition in Girman>, The poor sportsmanship of the 

U ~ participant-, boycott nr VS. team, or at least some of 

thruaten tn bnvcott mett^ hn the U,S, players,was persdnally 

uau^t of ^quabbl^^ withthe A4U embarrassing and had Oerrnan 

iiver living LDnditian^ 

fans disgusted with American 

WfratevLr the reaônt and sports conduct. 

jusUfieations, and in same Sports prim* donas, or those 

cases of individual conduct who use race, to get by with 

1,000 FOOT SINOLES ROW 

1—Sruc* wigo. Oeun City 1.07 

thin i, nn juitifikBtiiin, UJ murder, have no place in inter- 

2—Bill Fobls. Stena Harbor i 11 atnlt-tes havr tl\t n tht nation national sports, or In the Major 

1 Jim K.ating, Vantnor 4:13 a questinhable ri.puiatii)n in Leaiues for that matter. 

4—Jim Qlllactiar, MamH 4,14 

5—Tony Milirtdra, 8M Mm 4il7 

s_Alika Sluianikl, Briginune 

7_Rieh Smaliwood, Langport 

B^Dpug Rearti3n. Avsisn 

9_M«ek Pmny, WiMwsod OrM 

10_L«n Oulhrt., Wildwood »a»l 

11—loll B.rbutt, AHantte City 

I!—Tommy Palmer. North WikJwood 

FINAL SCORING 

1—OMln City .,,'.,,,., 15—10 

S—Stone Harbor 44 B BACK FROM RENTAL 

3—M»r»«. S-2— 4 

4_At!antie City J.p~ 3 

VtntnOf . : , : : . : :: : CJ 3 

"Ki I.I. 0-1— 1 

A laeml delicacy 

^tersey Coasfs blue claw 

plentiful in County waterways 


HOUSE—Crabbing is the "in" 

thing for Cape May County 

vacationers and residents. 

However, the reference is to 

the famous Jersey Coast blue 

claw crab, a table delicacy 

enjoyed by seafood lovers. 

In the past several weeks, 

crabbing, which is a sport 

enjoyed by all members of the 

crabbing fraternity, young and 

old alike, has taken a dramatic 

upswing for the belterproviding 

the best sport and 

best catches recorded in the 

past 10 or 11 years. 

Crabs have been large and 

plentiful, with the inland 

waterways being the most 

productive area for crabbing 

enthusiasts. Armed with crab 

traps, crab nets, hand lines and 

bait, the crabbing fraternity 

has been out in force scooping 

up quantities of crabs for crab 

feasts, crab cake dinners and 

spaghetti and crabs, another 

table delicacy. 

The blue claw crabs grow by 

shedding their shells, and each 

month, they gain a full inch in 

size. Available quantities of 

crabs at present, coupled with 

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nd 

SERVICI 

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the growth rate point to 

exceptionally good crabbing in 

September and October. 

Jersey Cape crabbers pursue 

their sport with wire basket 

traps suspended in the water at 

the end of a string. The basket 

sides open up allowing the 

unsuspecting crabs to enter the 

trap to get the bait. A pull of 

the string and the crab Is 

Fad Jamboree 

events listed 


HOUSE — A full program of 

All Jamboree sports and 

recreatlQn ehampieriships has 

been scheduled by the Cape 

May County Park Commission 

from September 8 through 

October 12, it was announced 

today by Maj, Smith, (USAt, 

Ret,), director of Cape May 

County Parks and Recreation, 

Events included in the Pall 

Jamboree festivities Include 

croquet, golf, table tennis, 

archery, shuffleboard, bocce, 

horseshoe pitching, quoit 

pitching, volley ball, men's and 

women's slow pitch softball 

and hiking and jogging. 

Many of the events are 

competitive, and are in 

unlimited age brackets, Maj, 

Smith said. There is a 

competition for any and all 

who wish to participate, he 

said. 

The competitions will be 

held in the Cape May County 

park and are part of the Fall 

Jamboree Sports and 

Recreation Championship 

program under the direction of 

the County Park Commission, 

The Fall Jamboree is sponsored 

by the Cape May County 

Chamber of Commerce jn 

cooperation with the Cape May 

County Department of Public 

Affairs. 

For entry blanks and 

information on any of the J/ali 

Jamboree sports and recreation 

championships, write Maj, 

Gerald Smith, eia Cape May 

County Park Commission, 

Cape May Court House, NJ- 

08201, 

cf'£qu/pmenf 

Y« Wl DO HAVl, ,, 

TV RENTALS 

1Q4S ASSURY AVf. DIAL 3?f-4?lB 

headed for the table if he Is 

over the four inch legal 

minimum length. 

Another popular Jersey 

Cape crabbing method is with a 

hand line to which a small 

weight and a bait are tied at 

one end. This is dropped to the 

bottom and pulled up 

periodically to see if a crab has 

started feeding on the bait. If 

so, the crab is scooped up with 

a small long-handled scoop net. 

Other crabbers enjoy stalking 

crabs' around the pier and 

pllinp In the waterways and 

still others paddle along the 

banks and look for crabs laying 

along the water's edge. 

Crabbers are reminded that 

female crabs with the bright 

orange spawn sac attached are 

illegal prey, as are sraaji crabs 

under four inches in length 

measured across the shell point 

to point. 

Most popular baits are 

menhaden (bunkers), chicken 

necks, fish heads and chunks of 

meat which have been allowed 

to ripen in the sun for a day or 

two. Bait, equipment, and even 

instructions are available from 

Jersey Cape fishing tackle 

shops on a sale or rental basis. 

Most crabbing is done from 

small inland waterway rental 

boats as well as from private 

boats, piers and from the 

shore. 

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Days, dear old golden rule 

days" each hour- 

School days are here again 

and for good buys in "back to 

school" ears check today*s 

Sentinel-Ledger Classified Ads! 

THI OCEAN City SENTINEL LEDGER PAOi 13 — SECTION TWO 

MARMORA Upp 

Township Elementary School 

will open for the 1968.70 

schooj year Friday, September 

5, with an all-day session. 

Lunches wUl be served in the 

school cafeteria. 

Doors will open at 8:30 a.m. 

Children not using bus 

transportation are requested 

not to arrive at the school 

grounds until 8:T1O, 

New registrations, will be 

accepted through Wednesday, 

September 3 and will close 

until Monday, September 16. 

Upper Township children 

attending St. Augustine's 

Parochial School in Ocean 

City, which opens Wednesday, 

will board the school bus at the 

usual time and place. They will 

be dropped off at St. 

Augustine's school shortly 

• prior to 8 a.m. 

. Freshmen attending Ocean 

City High School will attend an 

orientation day Thursday. 

Upper Township freshmen will 

be picked up at the usual time 

and place by the bus. School 

will be in session for the entire 

school day. 

Special education children 

attending the Tralnable Class in 

Middle Township will begin the 

school year Wednesday, 

September 3: __ 

' Freshmen attending Ocean 


orientation day Thursday, 


be picked up at the usual time 

and place, by the bus. School 

will bo in session for the entire 

school day. 


attending the Trainable Class in' 


school year Wednesday, 

September 3. 

I&E 

STYLf SHOP* 

MMIRi MINT 

SHOPPING CENTIR 

Di*L 927-15*4 

204 Mill*, im " 

n H.rbor i.SSS.141] 

Summer 

Clearance 


• SWIMSUITS 

...WITH THI GREATEST EASEI 

Express Service To 


2'A hewn Via 

en 

m PrM|Vin> Iihitfiilli . UwFor.l 

• BtliiH V.hltl.i • Alr-Fld. Comfort 

• Pllhfr* Window. • Rtillnlns Sntt 

• far* Coyrliswi • Comfortably 

BHVifl Worm 

• H» Pwklnl or Trallle Probl.m. 

IN ATI«NT1C CIIT 

in N, Arkaniat Annul 

Telephone 

144-lllLsr 144410! 

&fei Arsa Csds &9 

r *pr«ii l(r»r» f* Menlltml, Conod. 

Ml MPAITUIII "OH llNCOlH IU) TIIMINA1 

IN NIW YORK CITY 

N, Y, Fert Auihsrlty 

•ui Tirmlnal Window 17 

Phone; 736-lo40 

Diel Ana c«dt t\t 

Oo in Cemferi - Go by Bus'*— Mda Whh Usl 

Resort business establishments 

assisting church raise funds 

Warren's uift Shop, 834 

Asbury av.. Is the latest in a 

long line of local businesses to 

assist in the current building 

fund drive for Holy Trinity 

Episcopal Church. All profits 

from the sales at Warren's 

tomorrow (Saturday) will be 

turned over to the local church 

for its fund drive. 

The Rev. Charles L. Wood, 

Ed. D., rector, urged 

parishoners to patronize the 

store "for the mutual benefit 

of both the business and the 

church". 

A letter has been sent local 

business and professional 

people on behalf of the parish. 

In the letter Dr. Wood 

appealed to area business 

interests by saying "we in 

Ocean City have built a 

reputation as a church-going, 

practicing Christian 

community. Therefore, what is 

good for the churches is good 

for business," 

A considerable number of 

businessmen agreed and last 

Sunday Dr. Wood announced 

that a number of substantial 

contributions have been 

received. Each such 

contribution will be 

acknowledged Individually. In 

addition, all those firms who 

have given will be listed in the 

monthly newsletter sent to 

Going to college 

Walt McLaup.hlin, of 212 E. 

18th st., ii 19G9 graduate of 

Ocean City High School, has 

been accepted at Miami Dade 

Junior College in Miami, Fla , 

where he will major in 

elementary education. He is 

the ion of Mrs. H»uh D. 

McLaughliu, Sr., and the late 

Mr. McLnuehlin. 

END 

SEASON 

I I tj tfaxi*i_fut 

Big-Capacity 

Automatic Washer at a 

HardtoBeMeve Price! 

199 

Acquisition of the new 

church lite at 30th it. and Bay 

av, will take place formally at 

the end of the year. The final 

payment of the $30,000 

purchase price is duo Oei^mtwr 

31, No estimate is available for 

members of the parish. prominently featured. In 

a construction date which must 

"We have one firm which addition a copon dinner will be 

* await sufficient fund* to 

requested that IU contribution held Septemi r 87 on the Music 

finance the new building. 

be completely anonymous," Pier and a 'ecture on early 

Dr. Wood reported, "and wo Americana i. ustrated with a 

shall respect that request." He collection. 61 original Currier 

added that contributions and Ives prints will be held in 

received after Tuesday or this October. 

week will be listed in the "Meanwhile', the receipts 

October issue of the parish keep coming in for the 

newsletter. 

S30,000 building fund project, 

The September issue which "Dr. Wood ropprU. "We are 

is sent to the entire parish indeed grateful to the many 

reports that attendance is businesses, in the area which BOAT and 

down somewhat but giving is have helped us and we want 

up for the summer season. the people to know that we ENGINE REPAIRS 

Attendance, however, is really appreciate their 

running almost 25 percent over thoughtfulness." 

SALES « SERVICE 

the January to August total for 

1967. 

******************** 

The Building Fund 

Deep Sea Pithing 

continues to grow and the 

LMVM Daily 8 a.m. 

newsletter reports a total of Rental Boats 

three special ^v*nts in that 

Raturna at 2 p.m. 

connection. The Saturday 

benefit, sale at Warren's is flay & River Fishing f 

YACHT SALES 

CRABBING 

and CHARTERS 

ONE STOP | Nets A Lines Fomi*hed| RAILWAY SERVICE, 

FOR FISHING & 

BOATING, GAS, 

TACKLE & BAIT 

16-TON 

BOAT HOIST 

FAST, SMALL BOAT HOIST 

MAY'S 

HOUaAUGH'S 

GATEWAY 

MARINA 

On Patcong Creek 

• Route SSf • 

Mays Lending Road 

;: SOMBRS POINT at th« 

•' Pafceng Creek Bridge 

; DIAL 927-4129 

BAIT . TACKLE 

and SUPPLIES 

SAMPSON 

- BROS. - 

Boatyard & Marina 

221 Bay Ava. 

MARINA K BOAT YARD 

IMl S lay Front • 3W-2M1 ! All Kinds of Bait 

DILUXB IB POUND J.SPI60 

HOTPOINT WASHER WITH 

PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH 

• PSIuIB cnnlrol psnol wlih 3 water ' 

level ulaclions. • HandlBj a IB. to 

big If Ih load], • Three Fdunialn- 

FillBr* wash eyeloa, • Maiered 

water Nil, aoaimanl a|aetof, 1/J HP. 

motor, hoavy.duty Iranimlssion. 

Modul WLWMO0 


17' FLilTCRAFT "CATALINA" with a 1969 

6§ H.P, Mercury "SS" Engine, Electric Start, 

Single Waver Controls. All Ski and Safety 

Equipment Included. List Price $2,800.00, 

SALE 

$ 1495 

SPEED & SKI BOAT RENTALS 

2ND STRUT and BAY AViNUI DIAL 3M-0424 

Priced fora Sell-out! 

PORCELAIN-PROTECTED 

WASHERS and DRYERS 

MATOHINQ DBYIRI FROM 

ONLY FROM HOTPOINT... TOUGH PORCELAIN ENAMEL 

PROTECTION, PRICED LESS THAN PAINTED MACHINES 

HBTPDIKT 

O/VEHYtm 

i 

TOfcN YOU 

»iw wart 

• Does 2 to 16 pound loads 

without special attachments 

• Three water-level selections 

• Three wash-, two rinse* 

temperature selections 

• Fountain-Filter lint removal 

• Wide arc spiral agitation 

• Three soil-removal cycles 

• Tempering water cool down 

• Deluxe styling 

usually found only In 

higher-priced models. 

• Gloaming porcelain-enamel 

finish inside and out 

protects this wisher from 

scratches, stains and rust. 

• Heavy-duty V4 H.P. motor 

• Heavy-duty transmission 

CORSON ELECTRIC 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

752 WIST AVfNUE DIAL 3f*.224i 

OPEN 8 5 DAILY — FRIDAY EVENING 7-9 

JACOB G. SCHUFP, .IU,. Proprietor 

-fe

J»AGI 12 — SiCTION TWO 


O.C. lifeguards win Margate Memorial 

to score 'grand slam' for the season 

Ocean City's lifeguards made swimmers and oanmen have a rowing event 

Margate became the first team 

the grand dam in Beach Patrol picked up all the marbles in oil Rocky Weber, Kevin Daly of swimmers and oarsmen in 

competitive events.this year. this major lifeguard racing and Bruce Wigo were the the history ol South Jersey 

The Ocean City guards events held* this year, . .the winners in Monday night's lifeguard racing events to win 

capped their winning South Jersey Lifeguard racing, Weber and Daly won all the available 

performances of the acuon by Championship hero in Ocean the two-mile, two-man crew 

winning the Margate Memorial City, the Dutch' Hoffman race by n real comfortable 

Rowing Regatta on theMemorial 

rseos at Wiidwood, margin, while Wigo crossed the 

Margate beach Monday the South Jersey Swimming finish line ahead of the field in 

evening. 

Championship at Llnwood, and the 1,000-foot singles rowing 

Captain George Lafforty's the Margate Memorial, strictly race. 

Weber and Daly launched 

their boat into the surf and 

immediately went on to the 

lead. They set the pace for the 

12-erew field all the way put 

and around the marker a mile 

at sea. The Ocean City crew 

CCEAN CITY'S ONLY 

dipped their sweeps deep and 

in perfect unison to increase 

INVfSTM1NT BROKIRAGI OFFICI 

their lead on the home leg. 

They hit the beach in 14:08 

•PROMPT sn(i IFflCIINT PIHSONAUZiD SERVICE 

minutes, four seconds ahead of 

Stone Harbor's Tom Phillips 

and Todd Orvald. 

Wigo was pressed a little 

STOCKS . BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS harder. He took the lead in the 

surf and hold it all the way 

around the course, crossing the 

finishing lino in 4:07 minutes, 

BOINNiNG & GO. Wigo hit the beach five seconds 

ahead . of his nearest 

101 CiNTRAL AVINUl 

competitor, Bill Pablo, of 

Stone Harbor, 

OCEAN CITY, N, J, 

COL, HIRBIRT H. BLIZZARD 

The double victory gave 

Ocean City the maximum 10 

UNlTiB STATES AIR FOBCE. rJ«iir«a 

points. Stone Harbor's seconds 

DIAL 3994600 

in both races netted eight 

RESIDENT FMONE M7.HJ06 

points and second place. The 

nearest competitor from that 

point was Margate with four 

points. 

The Ocean City Bench Patrol 

by virtue of the victory at 

( inryer 

silverware in onoâson. 

r Last week, ycean City's 

swimrneis amassed 64 points to 

carry offV the South Jersey 

Lifeguard Swimming Meet at 

the Mainland Recreation 

Center pool in Llnwood. Wigo 

won first place prizes in two 

events, while Steve Kennedy 

and Dave Kelly picked up first 

place points in their respective 

events. Then Kennedy and 

Kelly teamed up with Dennis 

Carey and Dave dleason to win 

a relay race. 

In the Hoffman Memorials 

at Wiidwood, Ocean City 

athletes failed to win first place 

in either the half mile swim or 

the 1,000-foot singles rowing 

race nnd one-mile doubles 

rowing event, but garnered 

enough points to edge Atlantic 

City, 15-14, At Wiidwood, 

Oleason was second in the 

swim, Wige was second injhe 

singles rowing event, and Daly 

and Weber wore second In the 

crow race. 

The victory march had Its 

beginning here In Ocean City 

several weeks ago with the 

annual running of the South 

Jersey Lifeg uard 

Championships on the 1st st, 

beach. Things looked glum for 

Lafferty's charges when Weber 

and Daly finished fourth in the 

one-mile boat race. But Dave 

LEAGUES NOW 

FORMING 

OPENINGS for 

MEN • WOMEN • CHILDRfN 

MORNING, NOON * NI8HT LEAGUES 

(ALL AGE GROUPS) 

CALL NOW 927-3401 

POINT BOWLING, me 

MacArthur Boulevard Somers Point, N. J, 

elegant new gift idea for 

MOTHER ^ 

A stunning, precious ring with fo n. „ . 

the fine synthetic hirthstones lûuHnJUaMfr 

of the children , ., husband and "=._;> , - , 

wife ... or grandchildren. m ^ Jewels 

SMITH JEWELERS 


OPEN DAIL5f M — FRIDAY M — CLOSTO MONDAY 

Wintur Ban i» a gluuM UHsn 

if you Have wmplstaly auto- 

E sal hulln,. why r«« 

now with a 

UlEILfliclAIN 

GAS BOILER 

for grMMr hMI •bMrpHen 

• HisniMh Iniulation M*< 

a JacM attracMnh finlri-d 

In MM 

Pheo. Tadajf fa- a Fnt Bnlm.r. _ No Obllo«rlon 

Olpason saved the day *with 

vietory in the half-mile iwlm to 

givo Ocyan City the orywiu 

Oei'an City scored seven 

points, with Btonu Harbor 

close behind with §ix, 

Margate sunrninrici: 

ONI MILE TW—Vine* Real.-Hufih Mc-Carroci. 

Vantnar 

I&=Tgny Shay Bill Ware, Wildwead 

Crest 

11—gam Spots t§=D*VB T«^S*C«, 

WiidwBqd 

J2—BFUEB R»dm«M3af¥ Gfity, Nerth 

Wlld-vOOd 

3,000 FOOT SINGLES ROW 

I—BrygS Wtgp, OCaan C4ty 4;07 

1=—Bill FsblB. Ston* Harbor 4:12 

3^—Jim destine, Vsntner . . 4;li 

4—Jim Sallaghap, Margate . . 4;14 , 

5—Tsny Mataridrs, Sea IsJa 4:17 

&*—Mifca iJyzsfiski, Bngantina 

7—Riih Imallwpodi Larifi^&rt 

8=Deyg Raardon, Avaksi 

9-^Mack Penny, WitSweed &Mt 

10=Len Guthric:. WiJdwasd Crest 

11—Bab Gsr&utf. Atlantic £tt^ 

i~2Wrammy Psfmer, Msrth WJldwosd 

FINAL SCORING 

I=Seean City S^—IS 

2=StenB Hsrbar . . 4^*— U 

i—Margate _. , , 1*1— 4 

4=Atiantia City . .,, = = = = . 3^^- 3 

Vantnor f>|— 3 

i—Lsngpsrt 1-0— 1 

iei isle ,,,........ &1= 1 

delicacy 

Jersey Coasfs blue claw crab 

plentiful in County waterways 


HOUSE-Crabhing is the "in" 

thing for Cape May County 

vacationers and residents. 

However, the reference is to 

the famous Jersey Coast blue 

claw crab, a table delicacy 

enjoyed by seafood lovers. 

In the past several weeks, 

crabbing, which is a sport 

enjoyed by all members of the 

crabbing fraternity, young and 

old alike, has taken a dramatic 

upswing for the betterproviding 

the best sport and 

best catches recorded In the 

past 10 or 11 years. 

Crabs have been large and 

plentiful, with the inland 

waterways being the most 

productive area for crabbing 

enthusiasts. Armed with crab 

traps, erab nets, hand lines and 

bait, the crabbing fraternity 

has been out in force scooping 

up quantities of crabs for crab 

feasts, crab cake dinners and 

spaghetti and crabs, another 

table delicacy. 

The blue claw crabs grow by 

shedding their shells, and each 

month, they gain a full inch in 

size. Available quantities of 

crabs at present, coupled with 

GALLO 

MOTOR SALES 

Authorized 


and GMC Truck 

Dealers 

PARTS 

ind 

SERVICE 

DEPARTMENT 

CAP! MAY 

COURT HOUSe 

20 I. MAIN STRUT 

DIAL 465-512*2 

"Bisiest Plact In % 

County to do Business" 

• Anianna Inital!a?I«if 

• Tawar A Roof Mounting* 

far VHF-UHF & PM " 

Cnnplah MLES and SIRVICI 

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TV RENTALS 


221 WIST AVINUl 

the growth rate point to headed for the table If he Is 

exceptionally good crabbing in over the four Inch legal 

September and October, minimum length. 

Jersey Cape crabbers pursue Another papular Jersey 

their sport with wire basket Cape crabbing method is with a 

traps suspended in the water at hand line to which a small 

the end of a string. The basket weight and a bait are tied at 

sides open up allowing the one end. This is dropped to the 

unsuspecting erabs to enter the bottom and pulled up 

trap to get the bait. A pull of periodically to see if a crab has 

the string and the crab is started feeding on the bait. It' 

so, the crab is scooped up with 

a small long-handled scoop net. 

Other crabbers enjoy stalking 

crabs around the pier and 

pilinp in the waterways and 

Fall Jamboree still others paddle along the 

banks and look for crabs laying 

along the water's edge. 

events listed Crabbers are reminded that 

female crabs with the bright 

CAPS MAY COURT orange spawn sac attached are 

HOUSE — A full program of illegal prey, as are small crabs 

AJ1 Jamboree sports and under four inches In length 

recreation championships has measured across the shell point 

been scheduled by the Cape to point. 

May County Park Commission Most popular baits are 

from September 8 through menhaden (bunkers), chicken 

October 12, it was announced necks, fish heads and chunks of 

today by Mai, Smith, (USAP, meat which have been allowed 

Ret.), director of Cape May to ripen In the sun for a day or 

County Parks and Recreation, two^ Bait, equipment, and even 

Events included in the Fall instructions are available from 

Jamboree festivities include Jersey Cape riihlng tackle 

croquet, golf, table tennis, shops on a sale or rental basis. 

archery, shuffleboard, bocce, Most crabbing is done from 

horseshoe pitching, quoit small inland waterway rental 

pitching, volley ball, men's and boats as well as from private 

women's slow pitch softball boats, piers and from the 

and hiking and jogging. shore. . 

Many of the events are 

competitive, and are in 

unlimited age bracketg, Maj, 

Smith said. There is a 

competition for any and all 

who wish to participate, he 

said. 

The competitions will be 

held in the Cape May County 

park and are part of the Fall 

Jamboree Sports and 

Recreation Championship 

program under the direetion of 

the County Park Commission. 

The Fall Jamboree is sponsored 

by the Cape May County 

Chamber of Commerce in 

cooperation with the Cape May 

County Department of Public 

Affairs, 

For entry blanks and 

information on any of the Jfall 

Jamboree sports and recreation 

championships, write Maj. 

Gerald Smith, c/o Cape May 

County park Commission, 

Cape May Court House, N.J. 

08201, 

1MB AiBUR¥ AVI. DIAL 3ff-lf 10 

U.S. 


HY I'KTK rlliTCHE 

WdMhlnnInn,'IJ.C.-Amofieans 

have become known the world 

over as world champion squabblers 

of the sports world. At the 

Olympics, some members of the 

U,S, team Injected raco and 

politics into events and wore 

banned or threatened with being 

banned. 

In tennis, for fifteen years, 

American competitors have 

earned their bad name with temper 

tantrums, racket'threwlng 

and poof court manners in major 

European tournaments, In track 

and field moots, such as the re« 

cent competition in Oermany, 

U.S. participants boycott or 

threaten to boycott moots because 

of squabbles with the AAV 

over living condilions. 

Whatever the reasons and 

justifications, and in some 

cases of individual conduct 

there is no justification, VM, 

athletes have given the nation 

a questionable reputation in 

international sports events in 

recent yeara. 

Perhaps the behavior of Us, 

young people reflects the rising 

tide of crime und juvenile delinquiney 

so rampant at home. 

On the whole, \3£, athletes are 

well behavod, but there hove 

been too many prima donas and 

too many exceptlonB-and these 

eiceptlons have given the na. 

tiona bad name, 

A few years ngo I witnessed 

a hockey match between a UA. 

team headed for the Innsbruck 

Olympics and a European team. 

The poor sportsmanship of the 

VS. team, or at least some of 

the 11,8, players, was personally 

embarrassing and had Oerman 

fans disgusted with American 

sports conduct. 

sports prima donas, or those 

who use race, to get by with 

murder, have no Place in International 

sports, or in the Major 

Leagues for that matter. 

BACK FROM RENTAL 

DON'T WAIT 

ORDERS ARE NOW BEING 

TAKfN FOR 

PIANOS & ORGANS 

THAT HAVE BEEN RENTED 

FOR THE SUMMIR 

These Instruments 

Are New 

FULL RENTAL PR(Ci 

DEDUCTED FROM 

LIST VALUE I 

ORDER NOW 

LIMITI0 SUPPLY 

JACK LOUIS 

MUSIC CENTER & STUDIOS 

#37 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City 

39f.26iO 

. ' — AND _ 

Searstown Mall, Cardiff, N. J, 

641.2727 

FOR ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS 

VISIT THI AREAS MOST 

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OCIANCfT¥.l 

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PHONES 

927.7370 or 927-J 


2161 Asbury Avenue Octan dty, N. i. 

Phone 398-0032 

"We Rent Most Everything" 

BUILD A IITTIR LAWN . . . THi RENTAL iQUiPMENT WAl] 

R1NT A 

POWER LAWN 

RAKE 

RENT A 

ROTO-TILLER 

REMEMBER, Money Won't Buy Everything — 

But Its Amazing What It Will RENT! 

89. 196? 

lire company 

, iwccpiialeoii 

kudget pp 1 uso y 

you 

Sentinel-Lodger 

do"' 

A W-ndly. 

is waiti«i|i to 

d 

YOU 

THESE 

WANT 

land OIL at 

f lUNOCOM 

HUOHIUMNT 

I CL1ANIN8 

. TAILPIPlf 

AIR TRAFFIC EXFERT-Edwin L. 

Shoop, public affaire officer at NAFEC, 

was the speaker at the dinner-meeting of 

the Ocean City Exchange Club at Mae's 

Restaurant in Someri Point Monday 

evening. Shoop(center) explained air 

traffic control to tho Exohangitei. In the 

photo, Shoop is peeted by Vice 

President Mike Farrell, program 

chairman. At right is William Powell, 

club president, Oraingejp Photo, 

Point Public Schools Township sets 

to open September 3 school opening 

Somers Point Public Schools 

will open for the i96B-70 term 

on Wednesdiy, September 3, 

There will be a full session for 

all grades on that day. 

Any parents who have not 

yet been informed as to what 

school their child will attend 

and to what room he has been 

assigned will be notified by 

mail this week 

Bus transportation will be 

DAILEY 

tiing estimate on... 

• uuA-I | GAS BOILER 

• econqnucil, built In 

water heater 

• extra low upkeep 

• new fuel-saving burner 

• automatic operation . 

i HEAT CONVERSIONS MEAN COLD 

BONUSES of «99 - *66 - *33 

MTH11BST SERVICE _ CALL OR STOP IN AT ... 

PLUMBJNG^HEATING 

| WiT AVINUl DIAL 399.1976 

foHjnm 

Foot 

• LOOK WILL 

• PIT Wf LL 

• WIAR WILL 

ji to give the kind of maximum 

Psrformince necessary (or school-shoes. 

TO 

FlTTINo 

J>POfPWDAYS UNTIL B P.M. 

Doctor.' Protection. 

A«urar.!y Pillad 

FAMILY SHOE 

STORE 

Dial 3ff-3^ 

provided by the Atlantic City 

Transportation Company, A 

schedule is listed below. 

School hours are for grades 

Kindergarten through fl, 9 a.m. 

to 3:05 p.m., with lunch hour 

from 12 to 2 p.m.; grades 7 

and 8 hours are from 9 a.m. to 

3:20 p.m. with lunch hour 

from 11:22 to 12:16, 

Bus Schedules for 

Somers Point Public 

Schools: 

SCHEDULE 1: 

Bus starts at Ocean Heights 

av. and Shore rd. at 8:30 a.m. 

goes down Shore rd. to Circle 

to Mays Landing rd. to Route 

8. Bus stops on Shore rd, will 

be at the following streets: 

Wilmont, Dawes, Cedar, 

Maryland, Bethel, New York, 

New Jersey, Stops at Mays 

Landing rd, and Route 9. 

Continues to Route 9 to 

Village prive South down to 

Holly Hills Drive South to 

Village Drive North up to New 

rd. to Jordan rd. school, on 

10th st. side of school. Bus 

stops: Beginning of Village 

Drive South, Holly Hills Drive 

South and Village Drive, 

Village Drive North {center). 

Village Drive North p.nd New 

Road, New Road and Village 

dr. east (Children going to 

other schools are to stay on the 

bus for Dawes and New York 

av. schools). Bus returns in 

reverse schedule at 3:28 p.m. 

SCHEDULE 2: 

Bus loaves Jordan Road 

School (10th St. side) to Laurel 

dr, to JAmbler rd, down Bala 

dr. to Fairagut rd. to Oolwiek 

dr, up Bala dr. to Ambler rd, to 

Oroveland av, to South View 

dr. Jo Chapman blvd, to Now 

rd. Bus stops will beat: Laurel 

and Ambler rd., Bala and 

Ambler, Farragut rd, on 

Colwiek, corner of Colwick 

and Bala dr. Exton and Bala, 

Ambler at Bala, at 

Massachusetts av., corner of 

Oroveland, Oroveland and 

South Viewer,, Chapman blvd. 

Continuei,on to New rd. to 

Bethel rd. to Dawes av. school, 

then to Shore rd, to New York 

av. school. Bus returns in 

reverse schedule at 3:0B p.m., 

starting at New York av. 

school; 3:10 p.m., stops at 

Dawes av. school; 3:2g p.m., 

stops at .'nrdan rd. school. 

SCHOOL DAYS 

A "Little Red Schoolhouse" 

clock is now available. It 

chimes "School Days, School 

Days, dear old golden rule 

days" each hour. 

School days are here again 

and for good buys in "back to 

school" ears check • today's 

Sentinel-Ledger Classified Ads! 

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAO1 1 J3 — SECTION TWO 

MARMORA - Upper 

Township Elementary School 

will open for the 1B69-70 

school year Friday, September 

5, with an all-day session. 

Lunches will be served in the 

school cafeteria. 

Doors will open at 8:30 a,m. 

Children not using bus 

transportation are requested 

not to arrive at the school 

grounds until 8:30, 

New registrations, will be 

accepted through Wednesday, 

September 3 and will close 

until Monday, September IB, 

Upper Township children 

attending St. Augustine 1 ' 

Parochial School in Oci-nn 

City, which open.". VVedni.sday, 

will honrd the school bus at the 

usual time and plnee. Thi.-y will 

be dropped off at St. 

Augustine's school shortly 

prior to 8 a.m. 

Freshmrn attending Ocean 

City High School will sitU-nd an 

orientation day Thursday 


be picked up at the UKual time 

and place by the bus. School 

will he in session for the entire 

school day. 


attending the Trainnble Class in 


:chool year Wednesday. 

•September 3. 

Kreshmen attending Ocean 


orientation day Thursday. 


bf picked up at the ususd time 

and place hy the. bus. School 

will be in session for the entire 

M-hool d iv 

Speciiil education children 

iittindinc the Tniinablc Cluss in' 


school year Wednesday 

September 3, 

I&E 

STYLl SHOP 

SOMERS MINT 

SHOPPING CENTER 

DIAL 9I7-tS44 

M4 «ill«. *«, 

IB Htrfxir 1-9SS.I41I 

Summer 

Clearance 


• SWIM5UITS 

...WITH THI GREATEST EASEI 

Express Service To 


3V* hours Via 

an Siaim 

• rVtqviinl fchidulti • Law FarM 

• D.IUK. Vihltlii • Alr-Rld. Cemfail 

• Plilwrt Wlndowt • RtiHntni Sisit 

. Saf. Courltoui . Comfmlably 

Brlv.ti Worm 

• N* Parklni or Traffic Probl.nn 

Bmllf ttpimti Stnhi f« M»nlniil, Canada 

ML WfAMUllI PISM UNCSLH iiil TilHiNM 

IN ATLANTIC CITY 

47 N, Arkonioi Aviiiui 

Titcphins 

J44.M11,»f M4.JI0J 

Bill *r.o Cud. S3 

IN NIW YORK CITY 

N, Y. Port Awlherlly 

Bui Terminal Window 17 

Phen.i 7361640 

Bis| AruCida 312 

Go in Cemfort - Ge by Bus - RWe WMt Usl 

Resort business establishments 

assisting church raise funds 

Warren's Gift Shop, 834 members of tho parish. 

Asbury av., is the latest in a "We have one firm which 

long line of local businesses to requeuted that its contribution 

assist in tin. (jutruiil building ?? c completely anonymous," 

fund drive for Holy Trinity Dr Acquisition of the new 

church site at 30th at, and Bay 

av, will take place formally at 

the end of the year. The final 

payment of the $30,000 

purchase pricfjs due December 

31. No estimate is available for 

prominently featured. In 

a construction date which must 

addition a capon dinner will be 

await sufficient funds to 

held Beptemer 27 on the Music 

finance the new building. 

Pier and a lecture on early 

- Wood reported, "and we Americana illustrated with a 

Episcopal Church, All profits shall respect that request." He 

from the sales 

p 

p q collection of original Currier 

at Warren's added that contributions and Ives prints will be held in. 

tomorrow (Saturday) wilL be received after Tuesday of this October. 

turned over to the local church week will be lilted in the "Meanwhile, the receipts 

for its fund drivo. 

October issue of the parish keep C€jming In for the 

The Rev, Charles L, Wood, newsletter. 

$30,000 building fund project, 

Ed,. •. D., rector, urged The September issue which "Dr. Wood reports. "We are 

parishoners to patronize the is sent to the entire parish indeed grateful to the many 

store "for the mutual benefit reports that attendance is businesses In the area which BOAT and 

of both the business and the down somewhat but giving is have helped us and we want 

church", 

up for the summer season. the people to know that we ENGINE REPAIRS 

A letter has been sent local Attendance, however, Is really appreciate their 

business and professional running almost 28 percent over though tfulness." 

MLIf A SERVICE 

people on behalf of the parish. the January to August to£al for 

In the letter Dr. Wood 1B87. 

»••*•«»»»»»•••»••••• 

appealed to area business The Building Fund 

Daap faa Fishing 

interests by saying "we in continues to grow and the 

Luvit Daily I ».m. 

Ocean City have built a newsletter reports a total of Rental Boats 

reputation as a chureh-Bolng, three special events In that 

Returnc at 2 p.m. 

proctieinE Christian connection. The Saturday 

community. Therefore, what is benefit sain at Warren's is Bay & River Fishing 

good for the churches Is good 

YACHT SALES 

for business." 

CRABBING 

and CHARTERS 

A considerable number of 

businessmen agreed and last ONE STOP Net* & Lines Firmiihedf 

RAILWAY S8RVICE, 

Sunday Dr. Wood announced 

HOLIBAUGH'S 

that a number of substantial FOR FISHING & 

•AIT • TACKLE 

contributions have been BOATING, GAS, GATEWAY 

and SUPPLIES 

received. Each such 

contribution will be TACKLE & BAIT 

acknowledged individually. In 

MARINA 

addition, all those firms'who 16.TGN ILICTRiC 

have given will be listed in the 

On Patcong Creek SAMPSON 

monthly newsletter sent to BpAT^HOIST • Route 559 • 

Mays Landing Road - BROS. - 

PAST, SMALL BOAT HOIST 

SOMERS POINT at fh# 

Patcong Creek Bridge Boatyard & Marina 

Going to collsge MAY'S DIAL 927-4129 228 Bay Ava. 399-3111 

MARINA & 10AT YARD All Kinds of Bait 

12th ft lay Front • 3M-2M1 

Walt McLaughlin, of 212 E. 

18th st., a 1069 (,'raduntc of 

Ocean City Hij;h School, has 

been accepted at Miami Dade 

Junior College in Miami, Fla 

where he will major in 

elementary education. He is 

the ion of Mrs. HiiRh D. 

McLatighlin, Sr_, nnd the late 

Mr \fi Liiuphhn 

END 

SEASON 

SALE!^ 

II (J I |~» fri fit" 

Big-Capacity 

Automatic Washer at a 

Hard-to-Believe Price! 

DILUXI 18 POUND Z-8PIID 

HOTPOINT WASHIR WITH 

PORCBLAIN ENAMEL FINISH 

• PfliUKO conlrol pnnol with a walBr 

level selsctions. • Handle! 1 ]b, is 

big IB 16, loads, • Throo Founialn- 

Fiilor* w»«n cysies, • Melergd 

waUr (ill, sjalmorit ejoeior, 1/s HP. 

molar, naavy-duty trinsmljilon, 

Model WLW2W0 


19#9 . 17' FLEETCRAFT "CATALINA" with a 1969 

65 H,P, Mercury "SS" Engine, Electric Start, 

Single Lever Controls. All Ski and Safety 

Equipment Included. List Price $2,800.00 

SPEED & JKi BOAT RENTALS 

2ND STREiT and BAY AVfNUf DIAL 398-0424 

Priced fora Sell-out! 

I I CJ LpLOT_ri.t 

PORCILAIN-PROTiCTID 

WASHERS and DRYERS 

MATOHINQ DHYIRi FROM ,95 

ONLY FROM HOTPGINT... TOUGH PORCELAIN ENAMEL 

PROTEOTiON, PRICED LESS THAN PAINTED MACHINES 

MOTfnitR 

O/VEOYOU 

oRE 

you 

ram 

• Does 2 to-16 pound loads 

without spfleiil attachmenu 

• Three water-level selections 

• Three wash-, two rime, 

temperature selections 

1 • Fountain-Filter lint removal 

• Wideirc spiral agitation 

• Three soil-removal cycles 

• Tempering witer cool-down 

• Deluxe styling 

usually found only in 

higher-priced models, 

•- Olearning porcelain-enamel 

finish inside and out 

protects this washer from 

scratches, stains and rust, 

• Heavy-duty Vi H,P, motor 

• Heavy-duty transmission 

CORSON ELECTRIC 

ILICTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

752 WiST AViNUB DIAL 3?fuM4i 

OPEN 8 5 DAILY ^ FRIDAY EVENING 7-9 

JACOB 0, SCHUF^, JH,, ProprietOT 

.&?• 

wm

PASi 14 — SICTION TWO 

THI OCEAN CITY 


CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

AAwtisemems tor three cehimas stvuU he ir, itw 

ol The SvntinCl.LuigQr SOT LATER THAN NOOK 

DAY TOR REGULAR PUBLICATION ani NOON \VE3>NES. 

DAY fUR TOOJ^TE-roCLJUBSIFY, Dia! »MU, 

One Time, 3 WcnA or Less .,.....,..,,... ,,,.,. |I.2i 

PROF. 

NOT TAB ROOF _ New roof, eld 

poof repaired, roof recoated Tejr 

roof repeated with pure hsf iif- 

A 

iumbia boyi Mi*. 24" fair coodi- 

tion, 110, CaM 399J92O, B.S9 

I960 17' ctNTURT RMOrter Ipesd 

Bo»t y.I engine, II100 Phone 

Jf 9-4221, J.J9 

16' MIQOEN INiOARD. I70 H.P, 

iiray.Ma#iri* n/i£ine, rtavy top, 4 

rod nofsJers, Sood "fishtnf beat. Make 

offer, includes slip for season. Call 

39f*iji . - - - ^.-^ 

TOUfJS MAN Besirel «o car. fat 

yauf fiomei dynns winter months. 

Call 3S9.BS6). (.ij 

WANTEB — Bafey sitter, y 

H 3 is h. § days ii « 

Call 39^1431 &#= 

p.m. 9-H 

— IT' 

HQUMirVSBK ^ psrt Hm*. ij 

14 year Urt grt^ After 

^ fe Call 

CHAMBERMAIDS — 5 

full Ufne year round, ReporT to 

ViTk f j***epe'» Wanders Hotel, 

. Ulh and Boardwalk. 9,4 

WOMDi BEEUNE FASHIONS need 

(3) sQfiists m this ares, Qua|. 

ifications: love eioUies, drive car. 

CHAMBERMAID. _«ood pay, Sort 

COMMERCIAL ARTIST desires free 

lance work in Asiamic City, Ocean 

City area. Will do aft work for 

letef heads, holiness cards, etc. 

Pnone 399.9J5i. g.jj 

SiTTER FOR ADULTS by the week 

5f Isnger. Esperierieed, cheerful. 

changed- Write gss ' Z?6 

Ledger. 

STORM SASH 

and SCREENS 

REPAIRED 

Ocean City 

Glass 

92fJ Asbury Avanue 

•MwMn fid and IJfh 

3f9.2224 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Ask IM, w» rant 

Itiett any kind! 

Ph.399-2227 

Walletee Hardware 

1SB ASIURY AVENUE 

Ttt WEST 

FURNITURE STORASI. Inquire Fara- 

Ulian, 399-IlZi. i t 

•rain if necessary. Apply in „ . 

ts Mm Thompson, Flanders Hotel, 

Ocean c«y. No tdeshone calls, #.2» 

STENQORAPHER _ Secretary for 

Trenton manufacturer sales de* 

partment Must bt neat, personable 

and efficient. In reply state, educa- 

tion, experience and 

Mlary to box 271, 

• CUSTOMER AeciFTANCE~nighe5t in 

higory. Few territories now aval), 

able for women So earn food in. 

come witft high demand Avon Prod- 

ucts. Wrile Mrs. Vita p. Hunter, 

Bm S2, MiHviMe. N, J. or tali 

: 825.4133 or S22.7J67, §,29 

OCEAN CITY EMPLOVMENT AeHnoy. 

915 West Ave, rWioBlr, hef?furi 

nfted, Refenmees invesoaatM. Cera. 

clia Middos, prop,, tfar 31P.1SS6 

t,f. 

astJtlEHCED CHILD CARE in my 

home. 9I7,S0Bi. , _^_ 

REAPING—All ages. ften-edial ilia- 

ing. Phonics Elementary sefieol 

subjects; Simple speeeh grBbierns 

stadineis work far pfirfirst grad- 

ers. One hour's heia heies! A 

, erjrtdiic'ed tutoring serv. 

ice smee 1950- Certifed *eaefier= 

Arltae N-ial, 133S Pleisure Aw. 

Ocean Ctty, 3P3.17§4 §.__% 

Auto Air 

Conditioning 

Service 


GLASS COMPANY 

926 At bury Avenue 

399.2224 

UWANTA 

RENTA 

UMBRELLAS $3 a wk, 

RAFTS $2 • day, 

55 a week 

We Sell All These 

New, Too! 

Ph.399-2227 

Wallace Hardware 


749 Wesf Avenue 

16' PACEMAKER Sedan SpOrtfiih, 

twin 22g% 110 generator, new 

bimini trtis year, many #*&» 

$16,000, Call 459^9?1 of SC9.399- 

6936. $4 

ir CHRIS CRAFT saoWn cruise, 

completely renovahfd. 5B h.p, Ev. 

infuse outboard, in water, ready to 

»8. A good boat for skiing. 23 

Ocean Jjd, "tJ« 

CENTESSOARD SLOOP. 2ta*M

,y 

PAGE 16 SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGiR 

Merrymctn and Smith 

return from Europe 

Asbury 

of 939 

t M^rrynijin, of 'M 

uv., mid Jumt** Smith 

£? 

returned 

tOllr 

E»Hliind 

Italy, 

: -np.syn av,, recently 

i'roiii nn c x tensive 

f Rllr Vivitm" 

, Franco, Switzerland, 

Yugoslavia, Austria. 

Lomns Totnb. The main 

attraction^ in Leninfyrud were 

"The HoriiiituKv" ixnii U»* 

summer pnlnro built by Pel or 

thf (Jrt it 

Thi-i \vii« the second 

Lairopran trip fur Hie Iwo. Mr. 

Mrrryman is n sucial studied 

Hifjli .School Hud Mr. .Smith bt u 

sixth K 

Finland, Sweden, 

Norway. Denmark, Germany 

am) The Ni-therlnnijs 

Hitfh spot* «f their trip wen 

visits u» 

Moscow, Leningrad 

and the dividt* MM •• IUI 

1606 FMinc AVENUE, 

MMTM lU-ttl* 



CALL US FOR A RfALTRIAT 

WHAT'S YOUR PLEASURE t 

• ANOtOVil! • MUIHR901U 

SXntA CHIIH • 

TAKEOUT ONLYI 

SPAGHETTI • CHIfiSI RAVIOLI 

(Choice Of Meatball or Sausage) 


JUST PHONE 398-0722 

(If WILL 11 K1AOY WHIN YOU CALL) 

STEAK SANDWICHES • HOT DOSS 

HOAGIES • HAMBURGERS • FRENCH FRIES 

OPEN DAlLf 

11 A. M. - 10 P. M. - FRI. «ntf SAT. 'TIL MIDNIGHT 

PREPS 

34th STREET 

& ASBURY AVI. 

Your old hoilcr nny be 

sending your heat and your 

dollars up the chimney 

SAVE MONEY WITH A NEW 

AMERICAN-STANDARD GAS BOILER 

• Efficient, dtlivsrs more heat in ' 

Long-lasting «i» !ron..,ei#an, quiet, compart 

SAVE '99.00 

with * 

GAS HIAT SOILIR CONVERSION 

G#t a Prw Bifimare of Heating Cotfi In 

Your Hemt, NO OBLIGATION 

WE SELL, INSTALL and SERVICE 

S l In Gas Baseboard Hear 

Frank M. Mazziteil 1 & Son 

PLUMBING & HIATING 

200 ASBURY AVi, DIAL 399-3193 

••••»« 

FINAL 

DAYS 

OF OUR 

SUMMER CLEARAI 

OF 

MEN'S and BOYS' 

MEN'M and BOYS' 

733 Aibuiy 

dixon's are ready fo 

ScHooiia 

SUITS 

in an Mpertly _ 

suit. We have (he 1 

f all shades and 1 

65.00 to 

SPORT COATS 

A raujt tor «wj L 

ant's wardrobe Newt 

colors. Tailored for c 

fort. 

45,00 to I 

SUCIC 

Niwost faH colm i 

styles. Gray, Olhe, Bi 

Chareoil, Stoki 

9.00 to: 

DRESS SHfKTS 

colon wltt potton 1 

or tab colialE 

5.00 to < 

iACWTS 

ky Wa 

Oratt WMHIH 

Mediuin and 

wtight. 

14.00 to! 

SWEATBB 

by Ralwf liwiirtJ^! 

Latest eolla$ 

SHOE DEPARTMENT 

NUNN BUSH 17,95 to 3I.W 

HUSH PUPPIifi 

SHOT IN OUR 

BOYS 1 DEPARTMENT 

Complete Selection of 

SUITS • ALL WEATHER COAR 

COATS - JACWTS 

%mm - SLACKS 

Slut S to 20 

I fnabling ordinance mifiing tho salary ocalos of 

I nrttn City workers was ponied on first reading • 

jja City Commission at its regular bi-monthly 

tlngyeiMrday, 

, at the meeting tho commissionera adopted 

ordinance advancing the daily wages of 

i so that Beach patrol lieutenants will cam 

/ and guards with six or more years of 

ill be paid $18, Guards will start at $11 a 

jeach Patrol "medics" will be paid $13. 

r Niws 

f§r RADIO 

,HWfl 

1400 KC, II a.m. OCEAN 

ordinance provides pay raise for city workers 

The new salaries provide considerably higher pay 

for unclassified"!, workers not covered' by. Civil 

Servico, A State Civil Service study of all municipal 

.wages resulted in the pay increasei, howevor. 

Under the, new unclassified wage scale, the 

building inspector can earn up to $8,000 a year. 

Salaries for other unclassified workers include city 

solicitor (retainer) $8,000. City Solicitor Josiah E. 

DuBois also, bills the city for writing ordinances 

and handling court cases. City clerk, up to $8,000; 

city treasurer, up to $12,000; deputy city cjerk, up 

to $7,600; deputy director of public works, up to 

$9,500; municipal court judge, up to $12,000; civil 

defense director, up to $3,600; public relations 

officer, up to $12,000; commissioners' secretaries, 

up to $8,800; tax asieMor, up to $8,000; tax 

collector up to $8,000. 

After the two new ordinances become law 

following, second and flnBl readings and a 10«day 

waiting period £he commissioners may, by 

resolution, advance salaries of any or all worker! to 

any point on tho increment scales. 

The salary ordinances will be taken up for 

additional reading! and public hearing at the City 

Commiisien meeting of September 17. 

City worker! have been told tint, while «U of 

them will receive raises retroactive, to July 1, ttiert 

is no intention of advancing all worker* to the 

highest wage they may receive. A§ of January 1 

wage increases will be given on the basis of merit. 

CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER COMPLETE 

— No. 34 Telephone 360.6411 OCEAN CITY, NiW JERSEY. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 

-year-old boy perishes 

ier¥ic££ were held 

'i/lirnoon at Seaside 

Palermo, for J»m« 

asn IB, who pcrlihed 

shy morning lire 

whkh totally 

tandy and ice 

operated by his 

Uic boardwalk at 

Hth, § sophomorg at 

I City High School, was 

I ofireome by smoke 

,jt In « front bedroom 

| Iht Itote. The fire had 

ht under control by 

n were able to 

teMm and remove 

lydurn'd body, 

_I p yesterday the 

tfcni«niin F. Allgood, 

r pBtof of the First 

1,000 'walk blaze 

Methodiit Chureh and a long 

time friend of the Johnson 

family, officiated at the brief 

service. 

As members of the 

immediate family grouped 

around Mm Dr. Allgood read 

the Twenty-third Pialm—"The 

Lord is my shepherd, I shall 

not want," and the fourteenth 

chapter of the Gospel 

aeeording to St. John, "Let not 

your heart be troubled: Ye 

believe in Qod, believe also In 

me. In my Father's house are 

many mansions; If it were not 

so, I would have told you. I go 

to prepare a place for you." 

The J100.000 fire in which 

the youth lost his life was 

reported at 6-68 a.m. Tuesday 

when a fisherman on the Bth 

st, jetty saw smoke rising from 

the center of the candy shop. 

He tan to 4th st. and the 

boardwalk where he pulled an 

alarm at a call box. 

But the first alarm to reach 

City Hall was turned in by 

Basil H, Blair, of Kirkwood, 

who with his wife, Alice was 

taking an early morning bicycle 

ride. 

Approaching the candy store 

Mrs, Blair told her husband she 

smelled smoke, and as the 

couple rounded the bend in the 

Boardwalk at 4th st. smoke 

and Dame erupted from the 

roof of the shop. 

Public asked to cooperate 

in fall street cleaning job 

Pmnmtr long streets have bi'en clogged 

( automobiles making it impossible 

ily lu t lean them ttdequatvly, 

(lodiputy public work* director W 

Itlmin 

ihnun-has taiiiiHiitjd-j-»Mt; mtetj* 

odeinsv eep" with the purposes of 

(ftttawn 1 '! Erects tn the &pic and &pnn 

u of bit spring 

»EiJ(snhi-r B to 12 all mntonsU have 

1 dno(U) park their car* on the sidtn of 

I iTPnui's which have even house 

• till make it possible 

\jpnn in 'blue' 

for crows of 

automatic cweopers and others oquippsd with 

hand brush05 to clean things up. 

Then, from September 15 to 19 motorists 

should not park on th* side of streets with odd 

£ #3 

)t Bill Spruill 

•rns in his badge 

*ljr 

and V-w* alR^ 

with 

MEN'S and BOYS' 

733 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1 

Open Friday and Saturiay N1«M» 

WE HONOR e,e,P., BiNM'5 ^'ot 

and AMERICAN EXPRESS CMOIT CAF 

police Sergeant 

I opniill will complott 

Imr of duly tomorrow 

"K tcrvi-d as a polici" 

•nceJutlf 1, 1938. 

ll official n tin merit 

tome until January 15, 

** by coincitk-nri. is 

^fi 6Sth birthday 

tMminnl leave 

«o that he may 

hanu up his 

«P tomorrow night, 

i for-the last two 

l hu not worn a 

He hu served with 

mohair wool ~ ,.._ ___ «s the Police 

juvenile aid 

squads. 

• ytut the sergeant, 

^« pmonal friend" 

of Ocean City 

"" camed mnny 

oai 

from civic 

for the 

• police work, 

t 1B88 ho was 

tntincl.Ledgor's A 

•-"the year. Each 

1 page feature 

r woman 

most for the 

fo, Mrs. 

>,',••"' Jive at 717 

, n.i mid yesterday ho 

f J^mm ho intondg 

1 somewhat easy 

•°r a number 

of local people. 

Bill Spruill U inn impressive 

fifHJre-of a man, six feet two 

inches tttll and weighing in the 

neighborhood of 215 pounds 

His commanding presence 

has made it unnectsttary for 

him to "net tough" as an 

officer. He has preferred to 

handle. p£uUlcin&_ (ptfctty utiu* 


h in the daytime and at night to clenn up 

Burman noted the clean up will include nil 

paved cross streets and through streets 

Midtown Asbury nv, is the only exception, 

Burnian explained. Tn the center of town 

over-ntflht pnrking is not permitted on Asbury 

HV. and therefor* 1 it has been possible to st-nd 

sweepers through on a rpjftilar srhodulc 

and Blair mounted the steps 

and wrenched open the door to 

the Johnson apartment. 

Me called Into the smoke, 

filled interior and shortly, Mrs. 

Blair said, two girls and Mr, 

and Mrs, Johnson, all in night 

attire, exited from the 

apartment. 

There was talk that two 

boys remained in the building 

and Blair, using a pair of damp 

bathing trunks as a mask, 

attempted to enter. The smoke 

drove him back when someone 

said the two boys had escaped. 

The first firemen to arrive at 

Blair turned in an alarm the scene said they saw smoke 

from a Boardwalk fire ala«m^-pouring from the center of the 

box then he and his wife sped two-and.a.hBlf story wooden 

to the rear of the candy shop structure which included the 

candy and ice cream shop and 

theâpartment above it, Mn. 

Blair Bald she saw flames behind 

the soda fountain near the 

front of the shop. 

Bdwaid Johnson and hU 

wife, Elizabeth, both 48, were 

standing on the back porch of 

the second floor, firemen said. 

By that time, it M reported, 

later, Johnson had roused his 

lO-yemr-old dsu$»ter, Ann. 

She, with s girl friend; Naney 

Becette, 10, had been 

occupying a bedroom close to 

that occupied by Johnson Kid 

His wife. 

As of yefterday the cause of 

the fire had not been 

determined, but Fire Chief 

Ferdinand Tseearind said h(> 

was not ruling out the 

possibility of arson, A team of 

detectives headed by Captain 

D, Norman Young was seeking 

additional witnesses who may 

I. £38 

Sgt. William Spruill 

Three-day meeting 

Regional Conference 

of CBMC opens here 

The Fifth Annual Atlantic 

Shore Regional Conference of 

the Christian Business Men's 

Committee is being held today 

through Sunday. 

Headquarter! will be at the 

Flanders Hotel with meetinp 

Saturday morning and on 

Sunday on the Music Pier. 

Saturday evening a banquet 

will he held in Convention Hall 

to be followed by a meeting. 

Speakers expected are Tod 

pemoss, OBMCI chairmanj 

Russell Estey, John Luft and 

Tom Willey, Special music will 

bo by the Czehy Musical 

Messengers. In addition to the 

numbers given during the 

convention they will present a 

4B-minute concert Sunday 

afternoon. 

The ichedule for the throe 

days of activities is: 

Friday • 

3 to 8 p.m. • Registration 

6 to 7:30 p.m. • Dinner in 

the main dining room 

S p.m. = Communion Service 

in the Solarium, Welcome by 

Joe Popp, Conference 

chairman, and ipeclal music by 

Csehy Musical Messengers, 

Meditation by Aaron 

Denllnger, 

g:a0 p.m. -Open Air 

Witnessing on the Boardwalk at 

llthst, 

Saturday • 

8 a.m. • Buffet breakfast In 

the main dining room, 

continued an page 6 

Season finale 

FuMIMtlan Ofth:. 

Sth St. and Hsv*n B 

Black aarid smoke filled with ambers belohei skyward from burning structura. 

Hi-jinks marks final fling of holiday crowd 

Labor Day, It's goodbye 

time at the shore when kids 

hunt for souvenirs; when they 

have farewell parties 

preparatory to shaking sand 

from their sandals for another 

year. 

This year thinp were little 

Beach Patrol 

force 

Ocean City's eight mile 

stretch of beach will be 

protected) by only four Beach 

Patrol stations after this 

weekend. 

Public Safety Director 

Chester j, Wlmberg and Beach 

Patrol Captain George T. 

Lafferty blamed the absence of 

guards on the early date of 

Labor Day * which took 

college-age guards back to their 

schools. 

"Through this Sunday 

lifeguards will be stationed at 

St. Charles pi,, Sth, 12th, ISth, 

18th, 28th, 34th and 57th sts. 

StartinB next Monday the 

protected beaches wUl be 

reduced to four — St. Charles 

pi., 8th, 12th and 34th its, 

Wlmberg u«ed bathere to 


different from other years. The 

kids kept the police busy but 

the young crowd filtered out 

of town with no serious 

casualties — eicept for the 

comparatively smil number 

who posted bail or languished 

in jail. 

Must take CS tests 

On Friday somebody swiped 

the special sign in front of City 

Mall which read, "No parking. 

For Mayor Only." Mayor 

Robert L. Sharp sa'.d to let it 

go until Tuesday else a 

replacement get stolen too. 

Then there was the juvenile 

Unionists eye status 

of city dredge crews 

An AFL-CIO union is 

interested in organizing 

workers who will be employed 

on the newly acquired city 

sand pumping dredge. The 

Sentinel-LedBer learned 

yesterday. 

A representative of Local 

25, Marine Division, of the 

International Union of 

Operating Engineers, APL-CIC^ 

came here from New York City 

for a preliminary discussion 

with the City Commission but 

no determination has been 

made as to whether the city 

dredge personnel could be 

unionized under State Law. 

The city has expected to pay 

the equivalent of union wages 

for the dredge personnel but 

the workers must qualify for 

their jobs by taking Civil 

Service ejcBminalions. 

How the Civil Service 

requirements would fit In with 

the requirements of the union 

has not been determined. 

In a northern New Jersey 

county a dredge being used to 

nil In marshland is operated by 

city workers who have Civil 

Service status, but otherwise 

the issue of union versus Civil 

Service does not appear to have 

been raised. 

In New York State a dredge 

operated by Suffolk County Is 

manned entirely by union 

personnel but Now York's civil 

service regulations may differ 

from those of New Jersey, 

who was lighting up his 

farewell party in an apartment 

on Central av, near 10th St., 

lighting it up with the flashing 

buoy part of a U.S. Coast 

Guard warning light worth 

$800. 

Police raided the party arid 

took the buoy and the boy to 

headquarters. They then 

notified the Coa»t Guard, TTie 

youngster had rigged up a way 

to make the buoy light up with 

12-and-a-tialf volt batteries. 

On Sunday afternoon 

neighbors in the vicinity of 

West av, and 12th st, expressed 

outrage at a noisy party in a 

backyard. Apparently with the 

permission of the police the 

affair proceeded while between 

180 and 200 boys and girli 

drank something or other from 

paper cups. A five-piece band 

blared rock "n roll which could 

be heard for a block or more. 

On Monday — Labor Day — 

Municipal Judge Franklin A. 

King held a special holiday 

session of municipal court. 

He dealt with Leonard 

Milawski, 37, of Asbury av, 

near 10 th st, 

Milawski told the judge he 

wanted solitude which 

accounted for his Saturday 

evening behavior. He strolled 

into police headquarters and 

NEWS 

OF THI WEEK 

WHAT TO Sill 

WHIR! TO GCH 

PRICE 10c 

told Desk Sergeant Harry Lord 

he wanted to be arrested. 

"I'm sorry, sir. You have 


Weather 

Today, motUy cloudy, 

high in the low SOt. FjHly 

cloudy tonight with 

temperature in mld>60(. 

Friday, putty cloudy, high 

between 80 and 85. 

Saturday and Sunday, fair 

with a warming 

tr"end,-U.S. Weather 

Bureau, 

rime and tide* 

Noncr — DMVM M hour M 

b«.ch. Add I hour (sr lai]^, 

Point grido, 

—) Flm Aitrttr X—Full M M 

—n Haw Moan (— Lad Quartet 

Hl,h LHf High Urn 

A.M. KM, 

•intvin INS 

4 , 111* 8:54 

5 . , 4:ji til* 

6 l:Ji 16:M 

7 . i:S* 12:00 

9 . , 71*4 

10 . , B:30 

11—N ^.00 

11 SiSB 

75,000 jam resort 

4:00 

iiM 

6:00 

A crowd estimated by police as approaching 78,000 came here 

for the long Labor Day weekend, the big holiday which 

traditionally writes "finis" to the summer season. 

For the most part it was a family crowd and well behaved. 

Even among youthful members of the hippie generation ureata 

were fewer in number than in recent years. 

Traffic moved slowly and parking places were at a premium. 

Motorists in many cases decided to leave their epr» in restricted 

zones and risk a fine. There was nothing else for them to do, 

• Police described the few accidents reported in "fendst 

Lendefs," The city got through the busy seuon without recording 

one traffic fatality. 

The city beaches were crowded on all three dajf» of the long 

weekend. The Beaoh Patrol got through the 19B9 season with no 

donths from drowning. 

Businessmen expressed satisfaction with the holiday Brewd 

though they said it fell short of the 1988 Labor Day crowd. 

Motorists didn't wait until late on Monday to itart leaving the 

resort. Outbound traffic had been heavy on Sunday and by late 

on Monday afternoon the traffic heading for Philadelphia wat Its 

tiian that observed on the average summer Sunday, police ujd. 

!;*• 

10:30 

IliM 

itilS 

1:00 

1:14 

1:*6 

2;H 

li!4 

3:36 

> ' ' 1 

1 'if/.',!,'

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