Cape May County Herald, 2 June 1982 IIIF issue link — Page 5

W.W.KS. 50-Year Reunion

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC Chairman Jamn lannone, right, chats with Frank tautcnberg, candidate for U.8. Senate in the June Primary, during recent gathering. The candidate has been endorsed by Mr. lannone. a Sea Isle City resident.

Leusner Bid Endorsed - Charles M. Leusner. who is seeking the Middle Township Committee seat being vacated by Mayor Samuel DeVico, has received the endorsements of Congressman James J. Florio and County Democratic Chairman James R. lannone. Leusner served as county coordinator for Florio’s campaign in last year's gubernatorial election. HE IS Middle Township Democratic Party chairman and treasurer of the county Democratic organization. Leusner has also been endorsed by other political leaders.

WILDWOOD CREST - Wildwood High Schdol’s Class of 1932 held its 50th reunion at the Grand Hotel Saturday. May 22, with 56 in attendance. Califohria, Florida, Maryland. New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey were represented, with Califomia’jl bringing the greatest distance prize to Frances and John Anderson,'who spend the greater part of the year there, the rest in hometown Wildwood Crest. OTHER PRIZES were won by Melvir\ Campbell - married longest (48 years); Evelyn Isberg Roth and Evelyn Nunnerviller Kohler - Tie for most. children (5), with Evelyn Kohler’s winning also the most grandchildren (19) and great-granchildren prizes (9). Prize for longest overseas civilian work was awarded to Maria DiGiancomo for her 14 years with United Nations, serving as Nutrition Consultant and Adviser in Africa and India. DiGiacomo, now of Sea Isle City, gave a vivid presentation of the highlights of her foreign duty instruction natives on the operation and supervision of nutrition programs. SPECIAL GUEST was John W. Brown of Haddonfield, former English teacher, track coach and

S—u» For MAYTAG KITCHENAID THERMADOR JENNAIR KELVINATOR AMANA SHARP ROPER 405 PERRY ST.

cNttrtbutora of

(S^jlKtinait) FINE WOOD CABINETRY

FREE DELIVERY IHC.N.COURTT

CAPE MAY. N.J.

884-7273

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM

START GETTING YOUR MONEY'S

OUT OF YOUR

ACCOUNT. Don't lot your proMnt chocking account co*t you monoy. Switch to o Capo May County Saving* t Loan NOW account

and oom SV*% (nfonnt (compounded daily).

A CMCSAL,MOW account work* Ilka batanca and the Intaraot you've

any ropular chocking account < bat tar. You oom 3 ’/« % Intaraot without any oarvlca chargee, a*

i maintain a *300

ong at'you r •lancgt We i

earned. Say goodbye to checking

at the CMCftAL office* and lot uo •how yfeu how you can make It •tart earning Interest, MOW) We’ll give you your money's worth.

FSLIC

YOUR TRUST HAS MADE US STRONG Cap* May county savings A Loan Association

Main Office—7 n Mam St cape May Court House 465-5106 Drlve-in-219 N Main St. Cape May Court House Branch Offlces-2if Jackson st, Cape May, 8840900- 5501 Atlantic Ave. Wildwood 522 2447 1889 Bayshore Rd . Villas. 886-2775 40 S Sfiore Rd . Marmora 598A500- 501 AsOury Ave ocean city 598-7460

principal of Wildwood High School. M.C. William Dischert summarized Brown's career, from his local service through his World War II service as Lieutenant Commander in the Coast Guard, his superintendency of Haddon Township Schools and his 1963 retirement. His Wildwood friendships continued through the years with many visits to local friends and guest attendance at one reunion after another. Committee members who assisted M.C. Dischert, in the evenings presentations were Dorothy Viall Curvan. Maria DiGiacomo, Rose Grasso Dotts. Lillian Fox Mayer. Frances Scavetta, Ruth Sagel Rosenberg and John Carlson. Rost Mary Grajek Czarnecki. of Florida, rendered valuable assistance during the evening's activities. Reunion festivities concluded with members returning to The Grand Sunday morning for breakfast and making plans for annual reunions, possibly with other classes Last til Fall RIO GRANDE - The final meeting till September of the County Ostomy Assn, will begin 8:30 p.m. June 8 m the conference room of the Social Services Building. Rts. 9 and .47; there will be a guest speaker. AF Armaments Course Grad. N. WILDWOOD - Airman Ronald A. Rogowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Rogowski of 106 E. 17th St., has graduated from the U S. Air Force air armament course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo.

SALUTE TO FOOD VALUES

" i

★ ★★i

n

HURRY/...THIS WtlK S SPtCIALS GOOD ONLY TILL JUNI8

SPECIAL THIS WEEK! I BOLAR $a ROAST I

ii»

Rout Only

¥

* »*

> fxesiT GROUHo mum*/

ALL MEATS PREPARED FRESH BY OUR OWN BUTCHERS. ALL OUR BEEF IS USDA CHOICE WESTERN DRAIN FED

2LB.BM

2 0Z. lm ' ^$179 SAUSAGE * 1 f L T WE NOW COOK OUR OWN TURKEY BREAST, VIRGIMA HAM ROAST BSF AND PORK ROAST IN OUR OBJ DEPARTMENT

SAUERKRAUT

WE NOW FEATURE ARJliUNEOF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CHEESES IN OUR DELI DEPT.

DELI

Dl*«x & Watson

CHOPPED HAM Madfford DELI B0L06HA... ■ ». AMERICAH

$ 1 M , $159 "" $199 CHEESE.... 1

• PRODUCE • FARM MARKET NOW OPEN HESKAIEn SPINACH Jf BANANAS Ufa*, 3 Ibiftf FANCY MUSHROOMS II' Ik. DUE. CARROTS 3 lb. bagl.00

GRAPEFRUIT 4/11' Ml* EAING ORANGES 1/11.21 ROMAINE LETTUCE 41' RBI sm POTATOES 5ib.ba9PI.ll

NOW OPEN 6 AM to 9 PM MON. thru THURS. FRI., SAT., SUN. 6 AM TO 10 PM

exhs RVENUE FOOD MARKET 1434 TEXAS AVE. • CAPE MAY • 884-4474 0222222222222222022^ • WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS •