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Sophif ( ortoo Acton, 80, of Tucson Aril , Jan. 9 Bom in Seaville, the lived in Ocean City and New Yort before moving here JOyeara ago Ann M. Alfred*. 75. of Somers Point, Jan. 15. A resident here foH some months, she was formerly from Ocean City. John B. Behf. 75. bf Wildwood. Jan. li. An Army Veteran of World War M. he was a resident here for 80 yearn Ethel E. Brown. 88, of Cape May Court House. Jan 11. A resident here for 45 years, she was a retired school teacher and a member of the First Baptist Church here J. Rash rhattbi, 78. Of Ocean City, Jan. 19. He was a retired Ocean City health officer with 23 years service Margaret Chew. 58,' of Wildwood. •Jan. 30. Bom in North Wildwood, she was a county resident all her life. Jacob F. Cline Jr, 73, of Ocean City.'Jan. 20. He was an area resident for 6 years. Samael E. Crowley, 77, of Green Creek, Jan. 23 Bom In Atlantic County, he was raised In this area and was retired captain of the 0*lr party boat. 8. Joseph Di.Sllvestro. 49. of Avalon, Jan. 11. A resident of this area for 9 years, he was employed by the Atlantic County Highway Dep! Vincent Flnhey, 70, of Tucks hoe, Jan. 19. A resident here 3 years, he was a former Atlantic County Freeholder. Rev. Kdward W*Grshsm. 93, of Ocean City, Jan 18. A Methodist minister for 65 years, he was the oldest member of the Southern New 1 Jersey Conference and served as pastor at 10 South Jersey churches, including Cape May Court House, 1920-1923. Cape May. 1925-1930, and Wildwood from 1940 to 1963. when he retired. John M. Ilendrte, 73, of Ocean City. Jan. 10 A resident here 8 years, he was a retired inspector for Sears Roebuck Co,, and was a resident of Philadelphia Elitabeth M. Hobbs. 83, of Ocean City, Jan. 16 Born in Philadelphia, she was a resident here 28 years Rita M. Kernaghan. 57. of Rio > Grande. Jan 12. Born in Philadelphia, she was a resident here 8 years Edna J. Killian. 86. of Woodbury. Jan 12 A resident of Cape May Court House most of her life, she was retired registered nurse, and did much private nursing duty at Rurdetie Tomlin Hospital John 1). Malone. 71. of Ocean City. Jan 23 A resident here 14 years, he wa* a retired executive of the Mutual of New York insurance co. Alice T. Morgan. 81. of Crest Haven. Jan IS. Bom in New York, she was a resident of Wildwood for the past 10 years Gabriel Nagy. 73. of Villas. Jan 20 Bom in Budapest, he was a resident here several years Ella M. O'Donnell. 81. of Ocean City, Jan, 21. A resident here 14 years, she was a retired Bell Telephone operator Richard Patterson, 49. of Villas. Jan 23 A self-employed builder, he was a resident here 5 years Roy Pfander Sr.. 76. of Ocean City. Jan 17 Bom in DennCsville. he was a lifelong resident here, and was a retired fireman Thomas 11. PurkeU. 74. of North Cape May, Jan 19 A resident here 12 years, he retired from the DuPont Co in 1967 after 33 years of service Mary R. Quinn. 62. of Villas. Jan. 18 A retired electronics tester, she was a resident here for past 2 years Florence M. Roat. 87, of Ocean City. Jan 10 A longtime Philadelphia resident, she lived in Silver Spring. Md,, before moving here 6 years ago Christina R. Scott, 76, of Doylestown Pa.. Jan 22 A" retired registered nurse, she was a onetime resident of Cape May Court House James P. Student. 75. of Wildwood. Jan. 14 A resident here since 1945. he wa- a retired certified dental technician Oliver Tease. 89, of North Cape May, Jan 19 A retired Pennsylvania farmer, h« was a resident here 14 years Edith A. Wallace. 73. of Villas. Jan 15. £he was a local resident for 12 years I .cola Wilson. 77. of South Dennis. Jan. 12. An area resident for 52 years, she was a former Qwcher at Stone Harbor Elementary School, retiring in 1972 Russell Weatherby. 83. of Dias Creek. Jan 10 A retired contractor and a director of the Cape May County Savings and Loan Co , he tvas a resident here 68 years He was a U S. Marine Corps veteran of World War I and a charter member and the oldest living member of the Thurston Elmer Wood American LegiOn Post. Julia B. Whittle. 63. of Villas. Jan II Bom in Philadelphia, she was a resident here 9 vears George J. Wander 8r.. 67. of North Cape May. Jan 13. A resident here 26 years, he was retired maintenance foreman at the Cape May County Airport, and was an Army veteran of World War tl « William B. Yearkks. 65, of Villas. Jan 16 Bom in this community, he was a lifelong area resident Mr Yearicks was a retired carpenter and an Army veteran of World War

Schools in the Cape May County area have a host of activities scheduled to announce the "Good News” in Catholic Education, during Catholic Schools Week, Jan. 31 thru Feb. 5. Interested community members are invited to participate in many of the programs. Typical of the Catholic Schools. Week festivities taking place throughout the Camden Diocese is the slate of events at St. Ann’s Regional School in

Diocesan Schools To Spread ‘Good News’

17

Wildwood, where Catholic Schools Week Will be inaugurated with a Mass for all persons, involved with the school li a.m. Sunday AN OPEN house for parents and grandparents of St. Ann’s students will follow on Monday,.Feb. 1. On Friday, Feb.J, students will hold their second Sharing and Caring Day. Students from different classes will work together, and the older pupils will treat the younger boys and girls to candy or cupcakes.

Children at St. Augustine Regional School in Ocean City wilh participate in a wide variety of programs honoring • their parents, grandparents, teachers and fellow students. Youngsters will perform a ’’special" chore each day td show their families how much they are appreciated. ON TUESDAY, children ages 4 and 5, are invited to visit St. Augustine's during open house hours, 1 to 2:15 p.m, A Mass and open

house will be held 7:30 Wednesday evening, Feb. 3. Large "Good’ News"' keys.will be placed on each new in the church. These keys will be inscribed with the family nartie, and will reserve a space for that particular family from St. Augustine’s. Following the Mass will be an open house featuring classroom visits ’ to view the children's work and a slide show of students and their activities during the past year. GRANDPARENTS Day

will be Feb. 5 Grandparents, or adopted grandparents will visit the school and share tea and cookies with their ’grandchildren’. In addition, children will send cards to senior citizens in area nursing homes. Catholic Schools Week will conclude on Friday, Febnjtiry 5 with Student Appreciation Day. Each teacher will do something special with h& students. There will also be a pep rally and iritermural games

interest until March 31,1982, on a variable rate ^ Double-Dip IRA from Marine.

It’s the new kind of IRA — and • it’s for everyone who works Changes in the laws for 1982 and beyond make our Double Dip Account an even more attractive way to put something away for retirement beyond what you will get from Social Security. You put money in and leave it in until you’re at least 59%. Then draw it out in a lump suih — or monthly at your option. And now. everyone can have a Double Dip IRA even if you also have a retirement plan at work.

Savings are tax deductible; interest is tax-deferred

You can deduct the amount you put into your Double Dip Account from your income tax. Then, the interest your deposits earn remain taxdeferred until you retire and start to draw the money out. Since it’s likely you’ll be in a lower tax bracket when you finally pay, if at all.

Earn up to $2,000 — save up to $2,000 If you earn Over $2,000 in any year, you can put up to a maximum of $2,000 in ypur Double Dip IRA. If you ‘earn less than $2,000, you can put 100% of what you earn in the account. If you have a non-working spouse, your maximuni Double Dip Account can be $2*250 — as long as you earn at least that much. If both parties work, you can each contribute 100% of your earned income up to $2,000 — for a maximum Double Dip Account of $4,000. If either earns less than $2,00p, that person can contribute up to 100% of the amount earned. Two ways to earn high interest on your savings

It’s easy and convenient to open an IRA with Marine. Choose a guaranteed Fixed Rate Certificate with a minimum of $1,000. Or choose a Variable Rate Account with no minimum deposit. Or you can arrange to transfer funds automatically on a periodic basis.

* Annual ParamUge Rate The maturity of the variable rate eirount ii 18 month* and the rate is lubfect to change monthly beginning April 1. 1962 Federal regulation* require a substantial penalty for withdrawal prior fo maturity on all variable rate accounts

Depend on the Marines

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