Cape May County Herald, 15 April 1981 IIIF issue link — Page 13

Herald & Lantern 15 April 81

13

CARNATIONS ARE PRESENTED to patients Hazel Price and Olga Roessner by auxiliary members Florence Coyle, left, and Dorothy Petruzzo during Doctor's Day at Burdette. Carnations Mean

Thank You, Doctor

COURT HOUSE - The Stone Harbor and Avalon hospital auxiliary were hostesses for the seventh annual Doctors Day at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital recently. The event is a day set aside by the auxiliary to say "thank you" to the doctors on the Hospital staff. Each doctor & patient received a red carnation in recognition of the day. For the Qrst time, the day fell on a Monday and many doctors were in the hospital to receive their honors.

“Doctors Day” was established in 1958 by Congress to honor all members of the medical profession. The original date designated was March 30, commemorating the date in 1842 when ether was first administered as an anesthesia. Under the chairship of Anne Dawson, the aux iliary workers* from Stone Harbor and Avalon served as hostesses from 8:30 a.m. until noon. They manned the guest book, passed out carnations and served refreshments.

STALLER'S [y^uFl/aSuje] 135 E. Wildwood Ave., Wildwood 522-1488

Educators Hear Shaw On Careers CORBIN CITY - The Cape May County Retired Educator’s Association held its winter meeting at the Corbin House here. Guests were Esther Wise, chairperson of the Atlantic-Cape MayCumberland District of the New .Jersey Joint Legislative Committee, and the Rev. Cass L. Shaw, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Cape May. ESTHER WISE spoke briefly on the work of her commute in auditing proposed legislation and determining the priority of bills on which to concentrate. The most pressing issue now is to remove casino receipts from the general fund. t J. Harold Connor, vice President of the state Retired Teacher’s Association and a member of the Cape May County chapter, spoke briefly on th£ state organization and extended greetings. THE REVERAND CASS L. Shaw, guest speaker, is a pioneer in 1 the Presbyterian ministry where less than 1 per cent of 86,000 pastors are women. Realizing the dif ficulty of her position, she has. had to prove that women are capable of the task required of any pastor. The United Presbyterian churches have decreed that member churches must have both sexes as elders and deacons. They also welcome women to the ministry. Rev. Shaw developed her discussion of the rore of' women in the modern world by using her own experience as an example. Her theme was that women must prove themselves, as failure would be an indictment of all women.

Nominations By Seniors

STONE HARBOR - Former Senior president Mrs. Vemis Pilert headed up a nominating committee for new officers for the coming year which starts in September. Candidates are: president, Harry Strohmetz; 1st vice-president, Jerry Rowland; 2nd vicepresident. Mrs. Dottie Stump; secretary, Vemis Pilert and treasurer, Ruth Fisher. ELECTIONS WILL BE held at the May meeting, where any candidates may be added to the slate from the floor As the group stops weekly meetings during the summer months the new officers will not preside until the fall, starting with the weekly meetings in September A standing ovation was given to Mr and-Mrs Dick Owens, who will celebrate their 57th wedding anniversary during April. Acting president, Mrs Dottie Stump, announced a U S Saving Bond will be given to the elementary school as a prize for one of the graduates.

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