(EagffenfrlgMii Jtng

PAGE TWO

THUB5DA

£ap& yyiay JhiA {jJosik

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, of Avalon, spent several dayrecently with Mr. and Mrs. William

Baldwin.

Mr. and Mrs. Brr.nson S. Hand and their daughter Elsie, of Hollywood, Cal, spent the Christmas holidays with their sisters, M«. Harry L. Holmes and Mrs. William Moss. This is the first visit of Mr. and Mrs. Hand since they

left Cape May 18 years ago.

Mrs. Harriet, Tomlin spent Christmas Day 'with Mr. and

Mrs. Harry L. Holmes.

Mr. and Mrs. Branson Hand and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. William Moss and their sons Harry and Donald spent one day last week visiting their sisters, Mrs. Edmund Springman, Jr, and Mrs. John B. Ludwick. of Woodbury. . , . William A. Baldwin, Jr, of the U. S. Coast Guard, spent Christ-

mas Day with his parents.

Mrs. Margaret Keenan was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shea of Philadelphia, at a family dinner party on New Year’s Day. Mrs. Anna Elwcll spent part

of the week in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Charles Swanson and her daughter Sally left Cape May Monday for their home in Jackson Heights, N. Y. after spending the holidays with Sire. Sara E. Schellenger at her Washington street home. Mrs. Swanson and her daughter plan to return to Cape May early in February to make their home here temporarily- , ., Howard F. Otter and his daughter, Mrs. Hazel Butler, left this week for Florida where they will remain for several weeks. Miss Mary Lou Wilson returned to resume her studies at the University of Delaware Women s College at Newark. Del. on Sunday. During the week she was the guest of Miss Betty Claghom, a student at Wheaton College at Wheaton. Ill, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Claghorn. in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenfelder, of Newark, spent the weekend in Cape May with Mrs. Rosenfelder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.

4-H Clubs To

Harris, left this week for St- ■ ■■ ■ w 5r„ b ?o > s . F Si, wb "' u " 7 p us h Defensf Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cresse and

their son Stewart, have returned Thirty-five.opportunities to help after spending the holidays in w j n war are offered young Miami, Florida. - people of New Jersey through a

Robert Hughes, of Philadelphia, 4-H Victory Corps now being or-

and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hardie, ganized by the Extension Ser,r c-«.»„r> Pa were weekend vice of Rutgers University, nen-

Sunday Schools Name Officers

Following this week’s of the First Methodist , School, officers and teachers were elected to serve for the ensuing year. In testimony to his 23 years of service as superintendent of the Sunday School, Luther C. Ogden was elected superintendent

of"*Easton. Pa, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert

C. Hughes.

Mrs. Laura M. Greenwood and her daughter Mardie and Miss Stella Nixon, of Alexandria, Va, enjoyed the weekend in Cape May ,-isiting Mrs. Greenwood's _ *°n, who is stationed at the U. S.

Naval Base.

Miss Isabelle Doran spent the New Year's weekend in Philadelphia as the guest of Miss Diet-

terich.

Mrs. Charles Sink, of Camden, has been spending several days

n Cape May.

Mrs. Grace Hamburg spent the veekend with friends in Pitman. Harry' Willets. of Wildwood, vas a visitor at the Methodist parsonage during the week as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Blair. Mr. Blair spoke at the Consolidated School P.T.A. meeting Tuesday evening on the sut> ject “The Unholy Trinity”. Miss Ruth Clark, of Philadel phia, who is a regular summer visitor to this resort, enjoyed the

weekend in Cape May.

Wallace Stuard, of Ardmore. Pa, was the guest of his aunt, Miss Cecilia Hickey, during the David W. Hughes, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend in Cape May with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hughes. Lawrence Briant returned this week to his home in California after spending several weeks here with his parents. Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Briant.

Miss Patricia Sigg. of Conshohocken. was the weekend guest

of Miss Jean Dellinger

CapUin Ralph Schellenger and his son Samuel, of Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs. Sara E.

Schellenger during the

..wx. --uigers

neth W. Ingwalson, state leader of 4-H Club work, announced to-

day.

Urge Savings On Marketing

cine* ibua. n — of Raymond Adams, Mrs. Earl Hollingaead, Mre. Mary Harm

numngseau, mis. .

and Edwin R. Brunyate was an- • - 1 *- a te#£

cepted by County Victory —-r~ headquarters in county extension service offices. Volunteers may raise chickens, bogs, dairy and beef cattle, milk goats and cultivate a health garden to contribute to the nation’s food supply, learn first aid, can vegetables and fruits, repair farm implements, remodel clothing, do farm work and perform many other neces-

sary tasks.

"The state’s 10.000 4-H Club members have been making a definite contribution to national defense through their regular project work," Ingwalson pointed

Wide.*— in maketing New Jersey farm crops can save more than $15,000,000 a year for producers and consumers of the state’s fruits, vegetables and nuts alone, gtowers from 14 eastern states were told recently st Bridgeport, Coon. A * * : annnal ecniveo—

L.

THEATRL

>10 recenuy mi.

Addressing the annual - tion of the Connecticut Vegetable

Growers’ Association

“The 4-H Victory Corps is designed to broaden the scope of the 4-H program and make the help of the New Jersey extenservice in agriculture and e economics as well as the e's *>00 volunteer 4-H Club leaders more directly available to all boys and girls who wish to ' > their part to win the war. Enrollment in the 4-H Victory Corps is open to all young people regardless of membership in any other organization. Squadrons will be organized in the various communities with an older person as leader » aid the young people in completing their \

successfully.

ami CAJW1I1 AAA ———- pointed to arrange for • - monial dinner for the retiring su-

perintendent.

Mr. Adams was elected assistant superintendent; Mrs. Floyd Hoffman, superintendent tha Primary Department; M abeth Luker, associate superintendent; Raymond Vanaman, secretary; Robert Hollingsead, associate secretary; Stanford Vanaman. treasurer;* Mrs. Joseph Hunter, superintendent of the Home Department; Bruce Hand, librarian; Camack Hampenan, assistant librarian; Miss Came Douglas, Cradle Roll superintendent; and Miss Mary Evans,

pianist.

At a meeting of the First Presbyterian Sunday School on Sunday, officers were elected for

the ensuing year.

Dr. Edward E. Pickard, city school superintendent, was elected

--iperintendent.

Other officers elected are: Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, assistant superintendent; I. Harry Smith, treasurer;’Thomas S. Stevens, 3d, treasurer; George W. Feitz, financial secretary; Miss Edith Bachman. pianist; and Misses Betty Lou Hughes and Doris Eldredge,

assistant pianists.

Northeastern Vegetable and Pot-

‘ cn met

a to Council which met cum. «*»**.- tly, Earl R. French, national Marketing director for the A « P Tea Company’s produce buying affiliate, cited New Jersey as one area in which he said “waste motion and unnecessary handling costs” are reducing returns to

farmer-producers.

As evidence that efficient marketing can substantially reduce “spreads" between prices paid by consumers and prices received by producers, French said that by eliminating obsolete stages in distribution, chain stores now pass back to growers more of the consumer dollar than the 35 cents which is the national , average received by produce i growers marketing through all

trade channels.

... some instances, where fruits and vegetables are trucked directly from growing areas to A A P supermarkets and all extra in-between costs are reduced to a minimum, our suppliers receive as much a 80 to 85 cents of tie retail dollar for some pro-

Taylor Praises Co. Poultrymen

Rider Gol-

em eioers pareuui, j»ai. -*•—i Lewis Bennett, Jr. returned Samuel F, Eldredge. 'Trenton on Sunday wher? he Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hughes sunu .j his studies at Rider

motored to Washing* n, where | cjre

they spent New Year’s. 1 mu s £dnh Edmunds returned Bin. Stephen Doherty has been' thjs w ,. ( , k f rom visiting her suspending the holiday weekend in j Wr Mrs Horace Boardman of Philadelphia with Commander Do- gjp'j.horo. She was accompanied

herty. Their daughter. Miss | home by j Brk j

tepnar : ~ r> ~'— ,u ~

daughter. e Doherty, was the guert

Boardman.

•as her guest for several day:

Otcpiuuuc V... ; was ner guesi lor seve.a, v,o..=. of Commander and Mrs. Walter: Mrs Loucttc Miller and Mrs. Thomson in Newport. Ljda VanWinkle left Tuesday for Mr. and Mre. John T. Hewitt. Walian Mass to spend f — accompanied by Mrs. Everett J- ] mont .hs with their brother-in-._ Jerrell and Mrs. Harry T Hugh- und sister Mr and Mrs. Walter

as, motored to Trenton on Mon

“Mi..

i Ida Stevens is spending some time in Philadelphia as the guest of Miss Josephine Carper and Miss Sophia Ixipez. Mrs. Laura M. Ware has returned to Philadelphia after vis,a»_ >nd Mrs. Lemuel E.

iting

Miirc., ...

Mr. and Mre. Alexander C. Lyle, Miss Miriam Lyle and Morton Lyle have just returned after spending several weeks in FlorAlexandcr Moon. Jr has returned to resume his studies at the Curtiss-Wright Technical Institute at Glendale, Cal., after spending the holidays in Cape May with Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Moon, Sr. Miss' Betty Curtis has returned to the College of Chestnut Hill after several weeks' vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mre. George C. Curtis

Hatfield. .. in ms mju.css hv «•«**. .. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hallo well. j nfrease( J production through ... Jr. spent the weekend at 1 creased efficiency, not through Schellenger cottage on Hughes | f , xpan;lion r ,f facilities, and he street while enjoying their honey- | cave r i ean ]j n ess as one of the moon in Cape May. 'prime factors in real efficiency. Miss Betty Ayres and Robert .. Ttu . ,.fTioier.t farm will help

Hughes, of Philadelphia, were .. ••

State Leads In Gifts Of Books To Service

Cape

May County poultryre kept better than the in New Jersey. Taylor, extension spec poultry husbandry- tc, ld poultrymen that theire above par during t Cape May Court

.ee* -eek

"One of the good things about r a pe May County poultrymen

New Jersey has made mors books available to Army and Navy libraries than any other state, it was announced today by State WPA Administrator Robert

— Allan.

The statewide library project of WPA on Friday will distribute 20,000 volumes in addition to the

that

*11 those in other counties

s that you keep things neat," Taylor said. He was speaking or the subject of "Poultry in Nation

al Defense".

address he had urged

iilbe

;kend guests of Mr.

C. Hughes.

OlBIERT

Frtdav -

rKRY EVENING 7 P.II.—5P.M. E SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS • P. IL BOX-OFFICE OPEN 1 „

duce," he added.

He explained that “for New Jersey produce marketed through all trade channels, consumers today are spending about $102,000.000 a year for fruits vegetables and nuts, but costs of distribution are eating up approximately $66,000,000 of this total. Latest reports of the U. S. Department of Agriculture show that New Jersey growers themselves are getting only about $35,800,000 a year from the sales of fruits, vegetables and nuts.” French declared that “although the marketing system has been streamlined from beginning to end by some of the nation's mass distributors, the trouble is that the great bulk of farm produce

joHnnv uiEissmuuER naiiEEB rsiiiiiai

jomm am-- 1 - ** - its a r—-- wotwa BAitinr mxmum • tow c owwav - *wn-W > n&«i«

Sunday, January 11—ONE DAY ONLY

a tne great duik oi

zv.uvu vuiuii.es uvau.vw.. ... _ oved through costly old36,000 already delivered to c hannel« whereby this proing camps and Navy stations this ig an d re-handled, y«*r- j passed from trade intermediary. The January shipments will be wjth eXtrB costs and profits added divided between Forts Dix, Mon- 1 ---* —*—

mouth and Hancock and Raritan

ith extra costs ana proms uuueu a by each middleman and extra

IIIUU Li I auu umixwA • — Arsenal. Book allotments

Arsenal, dour auuiiuc..^ c...*last January include 2.500 to the Cape May Naval air station and — the Cape May U-S.O. Club.

NOTICE

Annual Needlework Guild Tea, Januauy 12,^ 3 p.m., _>5t. Mary r

Benefit Wool ’ Fund. Proby children of Parochial

School. l-8-lt-3803

Baby Claims Title

Southern Cape May leading contender for

of first-born in 1942 - . bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ma jane, of 3801 Now Jersey avenue, , Wildwood, at 4:40 p.m. Thursday, jng t

January 1. The baby, who weigh- by rodent!

ed seven and one-quarter pounds, suppli was bom at l»ng's Maternity living

Hospital. Wildwood. Dr. Samuel { B. Hughes was attending physi- . Bu> . r) t .f er ,

...v -»!•.*' h<‘ said. "Standards

Mrs. j of efficiency include high egg

j production with well-bred birds; j flock health through cleanliness j and plenty of food, water, light and air. but not through leaky I drafty houses; fool-proof or cafe-

nty’s tcria type feeding, from the day title birds go on range, unless one is boy an above-average feeder; labor

1 fficiency through use of work ihedules; thrift attained by sav-

-s. avoiding losses by using available materials and by

the land."

PHILADELPHIA CAMDEN By Bus *2-°

Plus 5% Federal To

BUSES LEAVE CAPE MAT

•7.00 A. M. 18.16 A. M.

Bonds and Stamps

Youngstown Steel Kitchen Equip -A complete installation for ice of a good Refrigerator.

LEE V. QUIDORT

TERMINALS

P. R. S. L STATION Washington and Ocean Avenues PHONE: BELL 218-J KEYSTONE 411 TERMINAL RESTAURANT I 600 Washington Street PHONE KEYSTONE 1070

MONDAY. JAN. 12 ! BARGAIN DAY 11c—22c

LLOYD NOLAN MARY BETH HUGHES HELENE REYNOLDS HENRY VICTOR

“Blue, White and Perfect"

mniniintnniiiuniimiminninmiuii

PlfRLIC^SEHVICE

i Tuesday - Wednesday, January 13 - 14 Dr. Kildare Carrie. On - Wilh A Glarnor Girl la Pareuit!

... m a■ mm mm B* a ■ 1

LEW LIONEL AYRES — BARRYMORE

WE PJm E »k L - S II Dr. Kildare’s Victory

Johnny,

= S1« WASHINGTON STREET KEYSTONE 16 ®° = uiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiHHm 1111111111111111111111111111111 " 11111 ! 111111 ! 11 " 1 "

where’d you GET your gun?’

| “If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell Us” |

ROBINSON’S EXPRESS 1223 Wabminoton Stheet. Garb May. N. J.

THURS.. JANUARY 15 Bargain Day Two Big Features —

WILLIAM GARGAN JUNE CLYDE JOHN LITEL

Phone 3480

DAILY TRIPS: Philadelphia. Wildwood and Care May PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 34 North Front Street

BELL. MAR 8386 KEYSTONE MAIN 7657

“Sealed Lips"

— Plus —

DENNIS O’KEEFE JANE WYATT

From the supply sergeant, of course. He got it from the Ordnance Department—and they got it from a factory. It s the finest Army rifle in the world. But before one factory wheel could tum-for the first model or the finished yob—there had to he sower—and most of it is electric. Electric power helped put your Garand in your hands, Johnny. It a tremendous lot of power to male all the gtms, planes and ships we need — but America has a lot Power reserves, built up in advance by business men who manage

America's electric companies, have been able to meet almost every defense demand overnight. We’re glad we can help, Johnny, by doing our

= GOODS DEUVERED SAME DAY -

y act disc acmana uvcim^uL.

were gu»u we can help, Johnny, by doing »~. share. We're glad to pledge our cooperation with

you and the government — to make America so strong it can remain forever free and unafraid.

NEW EBBITT HOTEL

150 ROOMS

IOth & H Sts..

In the Business District

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY

WASHINGTON, D. C.

INVIIT IH AM1RICAI ,UT DUIHSI •ONDl AMO (TAMM

EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE BATES

pates Singles $2.00 up - Double $3-00 up

SA,L R *L TE f.Tfi”™. F.-.LT COUP. O. LA.A.^A.riJ. __

FaienolY TEMPERANCE HOTEL omr.r.r c: CLARKE, garkaal manaoea

“Week End For Three"

COMING! FRIDAY • SATURDAY, JANUARY 16-17

MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND

“BABES ON BROADWAY"

FAY BAINTER VIRGINIA WEIDLER DONALD MEEK

SHORE

WILDWOOD. N. J.

CASINO

WILDWOOD. N. J.

Claudette Colbert

"REMEMBER THE DAY" nmi