PAGE FOUR

fex?

4-H Clubs Of County Active

Nearly 400 boys.

and leaders, representing 14 ~ape May County Communities attended the showing of the 4-H Club film “Under the 4-H Flag and the instructive reel on “Pig Projects Make Profits” during National 4-H Mobilization Week. The films were shown on the county sound projector operated bf Edward J. Jimerson, of-Wild-wood, in Cape May Court House, Rio Grande, Cold Spring, Wood-

bine and Eldora.

The new war-tftne food, production and conservation program was discribed by Willard G. Patton, district dub agent, and Miss Lois G. Hamilton, county home demonstration agent, and pledge •nrollment cards were distributed. When the cards are all returned, local clubs with volunteer

leaders will be organized.

The Rio Grande Poultnf Club, led by the Rev. Gordon Cook, met the home of Frank Dixon. As irt of the program, the club __ id the incubator rooms the Christie Farm. The next •meeting will be held at the home

of Arthur Cresse, Jr.-.

I The Green Creek Pig Club, led by the Rev. Samuel Way, held " ’ reorganization meeting Tuesda. Four members moved from the town. A new member was enrolled. j Robert Hassiper. is a new volunteer leader in Petersburg. This •club will raise victory gardens. •the County 4-H Committee let Tuesday pvening to decide on Olicies for the new year. The littee is composed of: Chair-

Lcwis Dickinson, of Cold Mrs. Joel Robinson and . D.' Perreten, of South

mile; Mrs. Calvin Kimble, of i Grande; Edward Meerwald, of ith Dennis, arid\Rudolf Wolfe,

! Eldora.

was decided that expansi old only take place where' prosponsorship and supervision 1 be provided, with greatest ; being made to reach the youth. Mr. Patton reportnat present boys enrollment _ communities was 120. Miss nilton reported that in eight aunities there were 111 girls Both county leaders total enrollment of 200

‘each sex.

The following recommendations

_t junior leaders of ntandard i must be at least 14 years . je and have had two years of

> training..

F That associate members, less ‘lan 10 years of age may be led f leaders 12 years old and over, septable to the Club Agent -*-at such associate members

t to be eligible to attend ; community meetings.

That j

Social £vswi& Of Jhs Wank.

sning i

HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Kenneth Miller was hostess at a bridge party Tuesday evening at her Jefferson street home and had as her guests the Misses Katheryn Stevens, Manon Fix, Mildred Holliday, Mrs. Frank Underkoffler, Mrs. Stewart Sibble, Mrs.' Walter Trout and Mrs.

Stanley Schellenger..

MRS. MATTHEWS FETED Members of the Friendly Class of the First Methodist Sunday School held their regular monthly, business meeting and social evening last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earl L. Hollingsead. ' Following dinner and route business the party was given a farewell for Mrs. Lillian Matthews, of Sewell avenue, who will leave shortly to join her husband in Boston, Mass., where he

now stationed in t

Navy. Mrs. Matthews, who has

been ‘secretary of the class for

more than a year, was presented with a gift from the members present who included: Mrs. Heri Pederson, Mrs. Henry Tradc Miss Sara Dawson, Mrs. John Corson, Mrs. Curtis Harris, Mrs. Elva Benckert, Mrs. Samuel Perry, Mrs. Ramshaw, Mrs. Lillian Vanaman, Mrs. Ethel Weeks, Mrs. Charles Foulk, Mrs. Frank Rollins and Miss Ella G. Bennett. MRS. JERRELL HOSTESS Mrs. Everett J. Jerrell was hostess to the members of her Sun-

day School class at a covered dish,

luncheon on Tuesday afternoon at her home, Benton avenue and Franklin street. Members and friends attending were Mrs. Paul

•Langhorne, Mrs. Rodney Hand,

Mrs. Harry Foster, Mfs. Harold Hand, Mrs. Clifton Rubicon, Mrs. Harriet Ware, Mrs. J. Oliver Rutherford, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Mrs. Ethel O. Brown, Mrs. Cecil McCullough, Mrs. Broihier, Mrs. Daniel Ricker, Mrs. Clarence Schellenger, Mrs. "Lemuel E. Mil-ler.-Jr., Miss Ida Stevens, Mrs. John T. Hewitt, Mrs. Harry T. Hughes, Mrs. Walter H. Phillips, Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs. Thomas

B. Hughes. Miss Jennie Hanes,

Miss Lenora Hand, Mrs. J- RMoon, Sr., Mrs. Joseph B. Hughes, Mrs. Ruby Morrow, Mrs. Barkovich, Mrs. C. Parker Jerrell

and Mrs. John Scott. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Mrs. George Batten and Mrs. Robert Glaubit vfere hostesses at a Lincoln’s Birthday party held at the Batten cottage on Friday afternoon. Attending were Mrs. Powell Hughes, Mrs. Ralph T. "Stevens, Mrs. Ruth Johnston, Mrs. Edward Pickard, Mrs. Gys Rief, Mrs. Lewis Pliscke, Mrs. Mae Smith, Airs. Clement Newkirk, Mrs. Gilbert C. Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Eldredge, Miss Jane Smith, Mrs. Edward-' Rice, Mrs. Sidney R. Goff, Mrs. Edwin Miller, ' Mrs. Louettr Miller, Mrs, * Lida VanWinkle, the Misses Mary

Soldier Promoted

D.A.R.

Of

er Hears

i Hand and

China’i

CORPORAL MAX BEAR

A resident of Cape May County for the last 30 years, Bear, who was inducted into the Army in August, 1942, was promoted to Ihe rank of corporal effective February 1. He is stationed at Camp Luna, Las Vegas, N. M. with the Army Air Cofps. He was formerly employed at Char-

lie’s Bar in Cape May.

Parking Violators Being Fined Here The police department’s 'war against violators of parking regulations, particularly those violating the state law requiring parking lights on all vehicles parked on public streets after dark, continued this week with a number of violators hailed into police

court and fined.

Last week 22 violators .. fined- for parking without lights, under the department’s drive to enforce the law as a safety I measure during the' dimout.

The F«

May Patriots of the American Revoluticm, was held in the Episcopal parish house here Saturday afternoon and was preceded by a meeting Board of Management. Miss Gertrude Selzer of the U. , O. Club was guest speaker. _be was an Episcopal missionary in China for 17 years and there -during the war until _ came home on furlough in 1940. Her word pictures of her actual experiences during Japanese bombings, the rout of the people from the cities and the trek to safety depicted clearly conditions in China. Music was furnished by three high school students. Kennard Brown played a trombone solo, “Waltz Melodic” by La Forest with Miss Florence Wright accompanying him at the piano. Rudy Antonio played a violin solo with Miss Wright as accompanist. Delegates and alternates elected to attend the state conference in Trenton on March 18 and 19- and the National Congress in Cincinnati in April were the regent, Mrs. Palmer M. Way and Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, delegates; and Mrs. John Hilton, Mrs. Morris

Morgan Hand had raised the total collected by the Chapter to $72 toward its one hundred pen * goal of $88. v

Congratulations Sergeant and Mrs. Clarence Goss, pt 124 Fourth avenue. West Cape May, announce the birth of a son, David Steven Goss, who was born on Friday,-February 12 at their home. The baby, weighed eight pounds. Sergeant Goss arrived here on Tuesday from Texas, where he is stationed. Before her marriage Mrs. Goss was Miss Dorethy Charlton, daughter of Mrs. Percy d’Romtra, of West Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. James Mecray, of, Stockton Place, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Jeremiah Mecray, born at the Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, Pa., on February 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Blume, of Stimpsons Lane, Cold Spring, are being congratulated upon the birth of a son, bom at Lying-In Hospital, Philadelphia.

Alii Bei Certa.n February 22nd to 27th, inciuaive, by l tion, we will not sell fruits and vegetables fat tin a frosted fruits and vegetables, dried, dehydrated 1 and vegetable Juices, canned soups and baby foo canned and packaged dry baby cereal, but we t plenty of good, nourishing foods.

That achievement exhibits he | p oa ^ Rebecca Doak. Louisa O.

I in August if-state prize altnehts are made and gas

ning is not .too severe abort term projects

id on- an exhibit-at-home-i as the project nears com,on and that money and ial prizes be secured locally

iplement the state fund.

' ?ight

*ie county

Hitest.

records w.ere received in ty 4-H homp egg laying __ Wesley Ouran, of Erma, led for the month, of Januis 85 hens averaged 18.-9 Edward Hand.’ of Rio , was second with an averof 163 eggs per bird, and _jry Brandt ranked .third with average of 14 eggs per bird, largest flock reported was of Edward Gurdiel, of Wood-

!, who has 306 hens. I Joins Father, dot In 6. G.

.w Elizabeth Bartley Hall, filter of Captain and Mrs. R- , former Cape May resi-

i recently sworn in as

of the SPARS. Her Captain of the Port of mpton Roads, administered the \ of office in the presence of- « uncles, all holding the rank

f captain.

-using the ceremony ^ i Chester H. Jones. U. S.

and Captain Norman all, aide to Vice Admiral -11 R. Waesche, commandant

- Coast Guard,

addition to the three capEnsign Edward A. Nichols, C. G, the girl’s cousin, the ceremony. Not pree five other members of family, all serving with the

Guard.

Hall was stationed at ,_ipe May base several years and he and his family are known here. Hall is now on recruiting at the officer procurement in Baltimore.

f the

Betty

Miller. Mary

Lou Hughes and the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lehz and their

^fiughter, Ruth.

ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mrs. Jack Scott and Mrs. Byron Stilwell entertained • at luncheon and bridge Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Scott on Renton avenue. Their guests inejuded Mrs. John Turley, Mrs. Grover Ellis, Mrs. Edward Drake, Mrs. John Blakly, Mrs. Lee Campbell and Mrs. Harold Baugherly. HAVE SURPRISE SHOWER Miss Virginia Bell was hostess a surprise shower on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. August Schramm. The party was given in honor of Miss Florence Schramm and the guests included the Misses Millie Bair. Lois Ann Crosbv, Florence Wright. Paulette Snyder, Joan Statzel, Barbara La Monica, Helen Hickman, Virginia Bell, Jeanne, Inez, Arabelle and Florence Schramm.

elves Degree - Captain

Savage of the U. S. , a resident of West Cape

i among 61 New Jersey

who received degrees in j Monday at Temple Univerl largest mid-year graduation Savage received a deft of Bachelor of Science in Coo-

, of 120 E. Pine ave-

’ la degree

i m Phar-

t graduation.

PLAN FELLOWSHIP SUPPER Fellowship Supper will be held at the Baptist parsonage, 737 Washington street, on Tuesday evening, February 23, at T o’clock, as a reception for the Rev: and Mrs. F. Paul Langhorne. Members and interested friends of the church are invited. Because of the fuel shortage, the buffet supper will be held in the • parsonage instead of in

church.

AVE VAIFVTTVR PARTY Miss Mary Lou. Stansell was hostess at a Val-nrine party at her home, 12*3 Washington street, Saturday evenin- Ver guests were Misses Joan P~- v " Joan Kabalan. Anne M-Goni—’. Bridget Sudak. Beverly Swift. • Patricia Needles and Sonia TVogherty and James Davis. Paul Toy. Edward Schofield, Jr.. John Schofield, Jr. and Karl and Donald Stansell. CHIEF JS HONORED * A pig roast in honor of the birthday of Chief "Boatswain’s Mate William S- Barnes was held at the home of Mrs. Rose, .Hamilton, Emerald avenue. West Cape May, on Thursday evening. Chief Barnes received many gifts. Among those present were Boatswain N.E. Setley, Chief and >lrs. Go gar., Bernard Kirchner, Jr., S. 2/c. John W. Hagans, S. 2/e, John A. Egner. S. 21c. Warren Hslbnmer, Milton Blunje, L*Roy A. Church, Howard Dupree, Mr and Mrs. Mark -Rorice, Leslie Rea, Whitey Falgenhauer, Mary «Gilhooley. Beryle Hamilton and Mrs.

YOUNGSTERS GIVE HITLER A PUNCH IN THE NOSE Victory begins on the Home Front

v c

1 cl

The three most heavily pop ed countries in the world are I sis, India -ftiid China.

' OU boys and girls take charge of processing the tin cans in your home—save fats and turn them in to the butcher. Best of all, take over some of Mother's work so that a r$m do her share of war work. Electrical appliances make it easy and we will do our best to back you up with plenty of Juice

to run them.

Man power shortage, Ing and all the other restrictions necessary in Wartime naturally "cramp our style," but the cheerful cooperation of our customers of all ages inspires every effort possible, and, with your help we will carry on. One thing the Axis can't take away from us — we have more power in the U.SJL than in all the Axis countries combined! And five times as much as we had ourselves in World

War L

Take good care of your Electric appliances—let them help you for Victory.

Atlantic Crry Electric Company

Wfo. £dwwbrings another “FIRST” to Cape May! Announcing the opening of the Slenda Vogue Body Contour Salon at the Broadway Beauty Salon 307 Washington St

EGGS

§e£eeteif9***A & ■ 'hTri yaw tmSi tetTttw ba^tk ORANGES Juicy Florida Cnpctrnit 3 14c Da Luxe eatery Heart! »“•" 1* California Broccoli 19 Extra Fancy Red Rhufcarb a ”>■ a9<

CARROTS California ^ bancliek ~ Graded A 9 Save up f© 30% or Your Brood Bills Enriched Supreme ~ BREAD

17«

Earl chad by at log yooit high h VltMla II Coatrat, Nlcela, Iroa Milwaukee EYE BREAD

Sunrise

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Z'~C19c

• 1«9 C

Grapefruit Jnice r.'

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Cat Stringiest Beans e.n.d.1.-

’c./SSC

Hob-Ford Sliced Beets

’fr-IXC

Fancy Saner Krant

«“CX6c

Gienwood Appla Sutter

a’ir*7c

Bartlett Pearc 'Sfiy

'•V„**3C

dSCO buckwheat t lour

airwc

Evaporated Milk

s "yaec

Strained Baby Foods

s 20c

Heinz strained _ aby Food;

3 tin. 2Ic

Fancy Soup Beans X

Watkins Table Salt

"w’Sc

“DATED" Of 12

SO*

Silver Seal Guaranteed Eggs “fi?

Carefully Inspected Eggs

45c 420

''Shatetk&ffl£at-i**Wctcty -t more poultry, l>»U and ■tete no* c. qoueiwf* vl—tonr rotioi H»tREADY TO ROAST TURKEYS

65

orry, cellophane only for wrapped, no fuss. ,

weight.)

Scrapple * “'Me I Baked Loaves “ XScJ Pudding I Pork Livers 25c Bologna .rS."‘iff. * > ^9c |Cr«b Cak— ~ ch l5i

Fancy Large No. 1 Native p

SMELTS “ ^ "l7c

Fillets of Cod

Sea Trout ESS

"■ 32 | Mackerel Fillets^ lb 25s

°'55. |2 Piece . aps •Xft iFarow'X

1 2*c * 2 5 c

America's 1742 NUTRITION CUmanar X10*

dor sbewiae test

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