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THURSDAY, -FEBRUARY 5, 1942

ganrahm Star mil >«»r

Church Group Organizes For War Relief Orgmnization of • Pariah Relief Committee to carry oat a warrelief program was announced Sunday at the Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea, following a auggestion by Bishop Bartholomew J. Eustace, of the Camden Diocese, to all churches in the

diocese.

Objectives of the parish committee are sewing materials supplied by the Red Cross or furnished by the parish committee, making bandages under the direction of and with supplies from the American Medical Association and other war-relief work; collecting books and magazines for service men in' nearby camps; of-

• Mas. John W. Msrss Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hughes entertained the following guests at cards on Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunz, Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rutherford, Mrs. Emily Savage, Jack

Kotz.

. Miss Virginia Young, of Upper Darby, Pa., spent the weekend with Miss Margie Oliver. Mrs. Emma Cherry was the guest of her sons, William and Morris Cherry, of Avalon, over

the weekend.

Mrs. Charlotte Eldredge en-

—w -- — * -—tertained her son Henry, ofWashfering hospitality to members of ington, D. C., for a few days the armed forces; affording parish before he left for the West Coast, recreational and social activities Mayor and Mrs. Frank Bennett whenever and wherever occasion I entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank offers; subscribe to and ^ other- Bennett, Jr., and their baby, Joy,

wise •ncoui government

YIgiva Of yisuoUiby JownA

West Cape May

Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews spent the weekend with relatives

in Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day, of Pennsgrove, and Mr. and Mrs.

; suDBcnm.- ^ , oemren, »..u luc.i u-u„ Melvyi Eldredge and their son encourage the purchase of 0 r Philadelphia, over the weekend.. *J r .: an “ , J , ohn 1 Chester and government bonds and stamps; Harry Fox, of Philadelphia, and Harold Roop were collect and distribute clothing and sfK . n t the weekend here with his | quests on Sunday at the home —*-* —I of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roop.

I Mrs. Margaret Long accompani ied Mr. and Mrs. James Stock-

Erma

TTie Men’s Club met in the Social Hall on Friday evening. Mrs. Clara Church, of Pennsgrove, is spending some time here with relatives. / Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackall, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at the Peterson homestead. Mrs. Belle Dawson and her daughter Sara, of Cape May, called on Mrs. Emma Soults bn Friday.

t the week- i

Glenn Lehman spent

end in Milford, Del. , mani of Philadelphia, ^ St . Pet _ Warren Lund has accepted a ersburg, Florida, where they- are position with the Keller Autogiro j spending several weeks. Co., in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John VanBuren Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Ram- 1 and their son, of Wildwood, spent shaw and Fred Ramshaw; Thursday evening^ with Mrs. Alice

visited Mrs. Marion Ramshaw, ^ 31 who is in the Atlantic City Hos-

pital.

Elaine Hall is in the Hackensack, N. J., Hospital. Mrs. Rose Burke entertained friends over the weekend. Boyd Lafferty, of the U. S. Coast Guard, spent Monday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Orlanda Lafferty.

Harold Markley, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here with his

mother, Mrs. Allen Bush. Miss Lillian Swain and Miss Helen Brewton spent Mondai in

Vineland.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bennett were Philadelphia . visitors on

Friday.

John Brown, of Delaware, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hahd entertained Mr. and Mrs. Swift Hand, of Mcndham, N. J., over

the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd received a letter from their son, Chief Seregant Robert Lloyd, of Pearl Harbor, stating that he was recovering from injuries that he

received there.

Methodist Church at 8:46. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Yearicka and their baby spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank tidier, at Dennisville. . Mrs. William rarxer has turned home af time with her t

er.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crease, f Rio Grande, spent Friday evewith Mr. and Mrs. Walter

ning w Barber.

Mr*. Annie Hawn spent Manday with her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Search. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Swain motored to Linwood, Pa. on Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ewing returned home with them after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Tomlin. Mrs. Nellie Hoffman was calling on relatives in Dennis ville

on Friday.

Miss Dorothy Thompson attended a formal dinner and dance at McAllister's, in Philadelphia, Saturday evening.

The following members of the H \ f TA PT i * -

Bradley and her family.

Mr. and Mrs. Campion Reeves and their son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garretson returned home on Sunday after spending a month at St. Peters-

burg, Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Miller are expected to return home on Saturday from St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Walter McNeil spent a few days in Cape May caring for

her mother, who was ilL

Mrs. Ruth McPherson made a | Junior Chamber of Commerce and business trip to Atlantic City on - - - • '

Thursday.

Little Olive Dickinson spent Thursday with Mrs. Rebecca

Dickinson.

consequent assistance renderable to families; and setting up kitchens and storage of necessities so that in the event of emergencies the Parish Committee will be in a position to render imme-

diate assistance.

Clergymen from every Catholic parish in Cape May and Atlantic Counties gathered at St. James Church in Ventnor on Friday to discuss with Bishop EusUce the formation of committees for war

relief work.

The meeting was called to follow out Bishop Eustace's sug-

gestions.

Functions of each parish committee, as outlined in the Bishop’s letter, will be distinct from those of other war relief bodies in that emphasis will be placed on things spiritual. Each parish committee will be headed by the pastor or his assistant as chairman and two vice chairmen, a man and a woman. The pastors discussed the organization in detail and some of the projects to be carried out. In the local church, 75 members have agreed to spend one hour a week in church to offer prayers for service men. A choir composed of soldiers of both local units held its first practice Tuesday evening, and will sing at the 10 o'clock masses

Sundays.

Many in the local parish are already actively engaged in Red Cross work and are enrolled in first aid classes under the local.

preparedness program. Many *‘"‘^ded STStv" p“f i Thursday. Kennard Ramshaw, Mrs. Harry; Mrg , dja D j ckinson attended F 0 .?’ “ C n nr> : n ^ ’ Hnrrv the P.T.A. Council meet- , Lilly Roseman and Mrs. Harry , nK at , he Presbyterian Ch urc h ] -

BaKely - at Ocean City on Thursday.

Timplv action mav vet nreserve Leonard Sandgran, Jr., has re- | Joseph McPherson was operated or m Nerie^y Md 7u turned to Camden afUr ’P*"*"* on in the Atlantic City Hospital

OT a few days here with his par- 0 n Friday.

SStSSS piiwouit*, to health- Mr - *” d Mr *- S »» d ' | Mr. end Mr,. Conover Heekney

"< Phil* d «lphh..;Snt Son’dev’w th Mr. .nlTSS: ■£:!»■“ here over the weekend. Joseph Hackney.

New JcJiy^PtonS^Boari i-|. , Mr ' , " d “'T I p *o' Monday, of Jerwy City, - , I igle entertained at dinner Sunday gpent the weekend with his par-

List Benefit For Services

Outlines Chest

Clmie Work

Early diagnosis for tuberculosis is more important this year than ever before. Thia is the concensus of tuberculosis specialists. Miss Natalie M. Hand, executive secretary of the Cabe May County Health League, said thia week in announcing the schedule for chest clinics conducted by the

county Health League.

The history of increased tuberculosis in war time win no doubt be repeated, said Miss Hand, and for this reason extra effort wfll be made to have the civilian population take advantage of the modern methods of diagnosis foi

the disease.

Through the Tuberculosis Lea- _ “e’s clinics these services are available to all county residents. They include a complete chest examination, tuberculin skin test and x-ray when recommended by

the physician.

Clinics are held regularly each month in the pld court building, Cape May Court House. Tuberculosis workers are also urging the families of high school students who have shown positive reaction to the skin test to attend clinics. Often a hidden case of tuberculosis is discovered in

these families.

Since tuberculosis causes tuberculosis every positive reactor has been in direct contact with the

disease. Miss Hand said.

Chest clinics are financed by the annual Christmas Sea sale

which is drawing to a close.

Mrs. Belle Miller, county chairman, this week again urged those who have not responded to either return contributions or seals so

South Jersey’s soldiers, sailors and marines will benefit from a unique hockey game in the Atlantic City Auditorium next Mon-

day night, Febrnary 9th.

The game will bring together the present Sea Gulls team and a team composed of former stars. There will be no tickets sold for

cash, admission being by dona- f” tion of cigarettes only, with the the lea ^ eB boo)u ^ ** “butts” being distributed to South. A toU , of ^ ^ ^

Cold Spring

ceived to date, Mrs. Miller said, but the total is still *150 short of the goal set for this county.

more, of Northeast, Md., skidded " ith ,F ew . X orlt on the slippery . road and i, > Oeorge BoB u>d_ Dimir (Mbra.th,

patient at the Elkton, Md. hos-

pital. Mrs. Densmon merly Miss Margaret

Jersey boys in service at Fort

Dix and other centers.

Sponsored by the Atlantic City inior Chamber of Commerce and the Auditorium, the game has the

sanction of the National Defense ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Sen-ice Council. The entire pro-1 Mrs. Charles E. Krula, of 1201 ceeds will be turned over to Lafayette street, announces the the latter for distribution. engagement of her daughter, Among the former Sea Gull Elizabeth, to Eugene Sturtevant, stars who will take part are Ray of New York City. Mr. SturteLevia, Wally Alarie and Ted vant spent the weekend here with

Hunter; Herb Foster, now with Miss Krula at her home. the Cleveland Barons; Bill Moe j o and Hazen McAndrew, now with crunni the Philadelphia Rockets; Norm ATTENDS SCHOOL

Bums and Norm Tustin, now . Man ° n Schumann, of Wildwood

-- • — has just returned from New York

where she attended the annual

Plan Minstrel At USO Club A minstrel show entitled “Corn’s a-Poppin’'’ will be presented under the auspices of the Cape May USO Club on Thursday evening, February 12, Adjutant Theodore F. Thompson, director of the club, announced today. # The minstrel wfll be presented by SO girls from Cape May Court House, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Alexander Brown and Mrs. John Osborne, both of Cape May Court House. The show will be presented in the Masonic Hall above the USO Club rooms in the Focer-Mecray Building on Washington street. It is scheduled to start at 8 o’clock. The white-faced minstrel show will include tap dancing, singing and other specialty acts. Service men and USO Club hostesses will be admitted free. This evening, Mrs. Frank R Hughes will present a travelogue showing scenes of a trip she and Dr. Hughes made some time ago when they travelled down the Mississippi River aboard a stemwheeler. A Valentine dance will be held at the dub on Saturday, February 14, for the service men. Local women have arranged to furnish cakes and other refreshments, and it is planned to have a Washington's Birthday dance the following Saturday, at which time special cherry pies will be the principal refreshments. Music night has been changed from Wednesdays to Tuesdays at

Party nights are held Wednesday and Saturday evening at the dub.

Glider Firm Is Formed In Ce. A certificate of ineororation has been filed in the office of County Clerk Stirling W. Col* for a company to begin construction at gliders at Stone Harbor, it was reported Friday. Purpose of the company is to inform the public in the art of motorless flight and to construct, own and iwintaiw boy, sell and lease gliders. Trustees are Walter Set*. Otto Hoefner, Benjamin M. Cohen, Marcia Spiers and Lewis M. Hufl. They are known as the Philadelphia Glider Council, and William T. Fox, Jr. is agent in charge at the Sea Isle office. Gliders, it was said, are becoming more popular in the east, and two more national records were recently brought to New Jersey. The council may sponsor county residents’ partidpation in national and regional flight contests. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Mias Arsine Bittle, of Cold Spring, and Sergeant H. A .Quaglieri. of the Army unit at Cape May Point, was announced this week.

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER BE SAFE (Dcuh} Sswaicn

Phones Key. 9946-5111 Phone Key. 3520 Lombard 1670 ALL GOODS INSURED

who resided here.

Mrs. Bentley Hoffman called on

Florence Halbruner on

re DOU ana i_>unc uuiuraiui, , , . ..i „ , with the Johnstown Blue- ft? 01 of Comp SaenUhc Supports, ,. r oiras; T, Anderson, of Boston: ““S » special eonrse in ortho-

McGuiSn Leo Richman and Jack McKinnpn, »';PPO«s, for achine backs Mcemgan, , . R . v , Rlt the all-too familiar story with

with the River Vale Skeeters, and Fraser Bowman,

with Baltimore.

magazines for service men. Planning Board Outlines Aims

Professional Cards

^..“je^TukSur" SS IfS, ^ £ir^ S h F uT“ n ^

week.

Corrections for past neglects and present deficiencies in New Jersey's much needed recreational facilities lie in the state's remaining natural resources; many adequate improvements could be made to pay their own way without violation of their purpose of

Rio Grande

One hundred and twenty-four persons attended the Hymn Sing on Sunday evening at the Presbyterian Church. Next Sunday night it will be held at the Dias Creek

i Margaret Harris and Miss

. . • I Mary Thorson spent the weekend

providing inexpensive recreation, a t Wildwood, with the former’s the committee said in listing the:sister, Mrs. Martin Long, and her

following means of correcting the family

shortage of paiks and play-

grounds in the state.

Two million acres of nearly idle lands mostly in forest, unsuited to profitable agricultural use, and in large part chronically tax-de-linquent — land threaded with •treams and generally adaptable to a wide range of desirable public uses including those of recreation, water supply protection, location for public institutions, wild-life conservation and the growing of timber; but land having littie visible potentiality for profitable private development and use as evidenced by large tax

arrears and low values.

Nearly a hundred miles of inland coastal waters with scarcely touched recreational possibilities. Fifteen miles or so of fine ocean frontage, by chance still unspoiled and obtainable through quick

state action.

A two-hundred and fifty mile inland boundary upon the Delaware River and Bay, the upper hundred miles of which, in New Jersey, requires only miner development and improved accessibility to make it one of the finest recreational streams in the

try.

Many hundreds of miles

other streams and waterways having large recreational values assurable by pollution abatement

and prevention.

Thousands of acres of blighted and tax-distressed urban lands that can and should be turned to urban parka and playground Thousands of acres of poorlydrained meadow lands in the

midst of

beginning

at Cape May. They are Mrs. Jubal Smith, Mrs. John Alexander

• and Miss Mary Lawton. Mrs. Robert Kennedy has been

• quite ill for the past week, but

'is improving at this time. Paul Hallman, of Philaidelphia,

spent Sunday at his home here.

The Parent-Teachers’ Associa-

tion met at the school house on Monday evening. It was a Found3 er’s Day program. They also en-

crowded metropolitan j tertained the Dias Creek P.T.A.

jds readily reclaimable member*,

for urban park and related uses. | Letters were received here MonPlanning and zoning legislation day from Private James Cornwell, •nabling municipalities to protect Fort Shafter, and Private John highways against injurious front-1 Alexander, Fort Schofield, both age i'se and development—legia- : in Honolvlu, Hawaii, the first lation which can be extended if word received from them in over

| a month.

Mrs. Harry Steer and her daughter, Mrs. George Douglass, of Cape May, were Philadelphia

visitors on Friday.

Mrs. Charles Fraser entered the Manhattan Ear and Nose Hospital in. New York City, on Tuesday for an ear operation. Mrs. Fraser is the wife of the pastor of the

Methodist Church here.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Colwell.

Mrs. Harry Eldredge,. Miss Theo Jaggard and Mrs. Learning Hand, of Cold Spring, attended the Hyman Appleman revival meeting in

Philadelphia Saturday evening. Rev. Walter L. Yerkes, ofTuck-

ahoe, will preach in the Methodist Church here at 3 p.m. on Sunday, during the absence of Rev. Charles Fraser. Mr. Yerkes

was formerly pastor here. Mrs.. Gertie Lawton entertained

the King's Daughters of the Baptist Church at her home on Wed-

““ d *» . They promise you o new eoev.. nSSIhS™ ■ I ”’ , FndH “ Ji-rc^o new ECONOMY. Those Mrs. Mae Whitaker is visiting i KED ,rod ® mork *P ots or ® y° ur Mrs. James Locke. | 0 Mar o n, *« that yoo're getting genThere are three from the Red wine Famous Reading AnthraciteCross First Aid class here, who ‘ the low ash hard coal — your osare taking the Motor Corps course, surance of long-burning, non-clink-h^,nn,n^ nn Wednesday ^evening . ring fumoce.performance. Give

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