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PAGE FOUR

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Homemakers To Have Institute At County Seat Cape May County’* annual Homemakers’ Spnng Institute will be held next Thursday, March 26, in the old court building, Cape May Court House. There will be an all-day program, starting at 10:15 A.M. with registration, after which there will be a showing of a film entitled “The Vitamin Men and the Vitamin Women", a film on food and nutrition presented by the Atlantic City Electric Co. Miss Lucile'Brewer, home economist with G.L.F. Co., Ithaca, N. Y., will give a demonstration on whole grain products. Miss Brewer will demonstrate the various types of flour, including enriched flour. Miss Brewer spent several years as the leading extension worker of the New York State College of Home Economics, and is well known as a food specialist in New York state. The afternoon session will start at 1:30 following a luncheon perJod. A 16-mmute musical program will open the session. Music will be presented by the Music Department of Middle Township High School under the direction of Miss Edith Murhey. Miss Esther Cole, home economist of the Gimbel Brothers Department Store in Philadelphia, wiU speak on “Consumer Problems” and will conduct a consumer quiz. A wardrobe planning demonstration will be presented and the afternoon session wiU conclude with an address and summary by Mi«« Marion C. Butters, assistant director with the Home Economics Extension Service. All county women are invited. Urges Public To Salvage Junk New Jersey’s Salvage for Victory Campaign, besides converting into sinews of war the old and dbcarded junk which clutters up attics and basements, has opened an avenue of income to Local Defense Councils and other patriotic groups. ‘“It require money to operate Local Defense Councils— money which taxpayers will not have to raise if it is derived, at least in part, from the sale of collected scrap metal and other waste materials,” Clinton M. White, executive secretary of the New Jersey Defense Council’s committee on salvage, said this week. "Naturally, collection campaigns pay most heavily at the start, when old reserves are cleaned out; but salvage operations are a continuing project because new reserves are being built up daily in our homes and businesses." White said there is a ready market for used tin cans, discarded rubber articles, waste paper and many other items which have been junked. Obituaries MRS. SARA LANGLEY Funeral services were held Friday afternoon, March 13th, at the Hollingscad Funeral Home for Sirs. Sara Langley, 75 years of age, who died at Cape May Court House on Tuesday. The Rev. Robert D. Carrin, pastor of Cape Island Baptist Church, officiated at the service. Interment was made in the Eldora Cemetery. MRS. MARY BATE Mrs. Mary Bate, wife of Joseph H. Bate, formerly of Philadelphia, died Tuesday, March 10th, at the home of' her daughter jn Lansdowne,’Pa., following an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Bate was bom in Cape May. With her husband, she had spent each summer in Cape May with her niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Luker. for many years. Funeral services were held in Lansdowne on Saturday afternoon, followed by interment in West Laurel Hill Cemetery. NELSON D. HAND Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at Wildwood for Nelson D. Hand, of Rio Grande, well known lay preacher, who died last Tuesday after a long illness. He was 72. Mr. Hand is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie B. Hand, a son, Everett D. Hand, of Wildwood, and a brother, William F. Hand, of Cape May. Funeral services were held at the Ingersoll Funeral Parlor, Wildwood, with the Rev. Albert Ewan, of Clarksboro, officiating. Interment was made in Green Creek Methodist Cemetery. Mr. Hand had been in i health for years, and had 1 seriously ill for two months. He was a' member of the Rio Grande Methodist Church, and was a local preacher for years before his health failed.

CORSONS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corson, of Cape May Point, entertained Mrs. Nellie Chalfant, Mr*. Charles S. Church and Mr. and Mrs. ’ Thayer on Sunday celebrated their weddii •ary

The Bureau of Yards and Docks is charged with all that relates to the design, construction and repair and maintenance of -the U. S. Navy's public works.

Cape Theatre Who’s Who John Lynda instead of W. James Bedell is the Cepe TTieatre member we write up this week. John Lynda was one of the character mqn and Director Number 1 in the 1941 company at the Cape Theatre. It is expected that Tie will return in the same capacity. He will be remembered by those who saw him last year as the excellent actor in important

roles.

Mr. Lynda is another nativeborn Englishman, London itself being his natal place. But he has been in this country many years and is a citizen. He is married and has one son, who was a member of the Cape Theatre for a time last summer. He first appeared on the stage at the old West London Theatre about 30 years ago. After that he toured England with ‘ Tnlby playing the Rev. Bagot and stage managing. Then in London he played in companies with the famous stars Sir Herbert Tree, Sir John Martin-Harvey, Matheson Lang, and others. He was stage manager of the Strand Theatre, London, for two years. He served in the British Army in the first World War, and then after a year more of acting in London, he came to the Uhited

States in 1922.

From 1922 to 1926 he was stage manager and later director of the stock company in St. Louis. And he was technical adviser at the Garden Theatre there in the summer of 1925 and agam in 1929. He has also directed at Denver, Hamilton (Ontario), I Rochester, Albany and the sunu mer theatre at Stockbridge, besides many other lesser known

places.

His experience, however, is by no means confined to stock and the road, for he has been in Broadway shows off and on for a good many years. Often he was the stage manager, or righthand man of the producer or director, one of his managers being the famed Gilbert Miller, He was his assistant in “The Good Fair/

with Helen Hayes.

During the past six months he has been on tour with a company playing at the Army and Navy camps. This company has loured most of the United States. Mr. Lynds has been playing the theatrical producer in this play, the same part in which he first appeared before Cape May audien-

ces last summer.

Outlines Draft Board Set-Up (Continued from Pag* One) actual requirements upon which these decisions are based.” He listed 19 various classifications into which registrants may be placed, and told briefly of the conditions governing assignment of registrants to each. “The question of dependency is a difficult one if the registrant has acquired his claimed dependents after September 16, 1940 and before December 8, 1941," Hand explained. “In the case of men married between these dates, the board must decide if the registrants married to evade the draft or if the marriages had been previously planned. If the registrants can convince the shoard that arrangements had previously been made and that dependents were not acquired to evade the draft, we place them in a deferred classification pursuant to a decision of the U. S. District Court Judge Forman who so ruled." Hand concluded by asking for the kind of cooperation that should prevail during war time. In closing, Hand told a story supposed to have occurred during the recent California warscare when General MacArthur was alleged to have cabled: “Hold out for 90 days and I will send reinforcements." Referring to criticism of board action in rumored deferments of men. Hand said in three cases, two of the men are and always have been classified as 1-A registrants and the third is a married man with three children.

The U. S. Navy, through its Bureau of Supplies and Accounts operates coffee roasting plants at Mare Island, Cal. and Brooklyn.

Professional Cards

MORGAN HAND OIVIL ENGINEER

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW

DRAFT ORDER NUMBERS TO BE ASSIGNED NEXT WEEK BY LOCAL BOARD (Continued from Page One) Local Board, according to pres-

lent plans.

Under the procedure outlined by board officials today, questionnaires will be sent to registrants after the order numbers have been assigned. It is believed the questionnaires will be issued in the same manner as those were to the first and second groups of registrants, with 50 questionnaires a day being sent by the

board.

Upon receipt of the questionnaire replies, the board will determine the correct classification of each registrant and those eligible for immediate military service will be grouped with other eligible men selected from the first two draft lotteries. According to advice from national Selective Service headquarters, it is believed that men involved in the' third lottery Tuesday will not be ready for induction until summer. The first number drawn by Secretary of War Stimson in the national lottery was 3485 and applied to local boards only in large cities where several thousand registrants are listed by each board. The next number drawn from the historic goldfish bowl at Washington was 2850, the next 4301, then 441. The lottery was the first, conducted during war time since the World War 1 draft. It was the thjrd conducted since enactment oT Selective Service legislation two years ago.

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CONVALESCING Dr. Albert G. Stevens is slowly •nvalescing at his Myrtle avejc home after several months' illness. Although still confined to his room. Dr. Stevens is able to greet his friends.

getting Red Cross Shoes . . . America’s largest selling fine footwear. ALDINE SHOE SHOP Padhc at Cedar At*. Wildwood

Annual D. A.R. Parley Opens Governor Charles Edison will address the annual state conference of the New Jersey Society Daughters of the American Revolution at the opening session to-

side at the two-day event Matthew L. Kyle, of General Mercer Chapter, is general chairman of the conference. will „ ^ _ ..of Pennsylvania, first vice president general; Mrs. John Tillinghast Gardiner, of Rhode Island, national chairman of Good Citisenahip Pilgrims; Mrs. Geoffrey Creyxe, regent of the District of Columbia; Mrs. William Kennedy Herrin, Jr., of New York, former corresponding secretary general} Mrs. Flora Knapp Dickinson, national chairman of the Filing and Lending Bureau, and Lieutenant Clifford A. Poutre, expert on Army pigeon training at Fort Monmouth. Guests will include: Mrs. C. Edward Murray, of Trenton, curator general; Miss Helen M. Wright, of Jersey City, state president of the C.A.R.; Smith T. Multer, of South Orange, president of the N. J. Society Sons of the American Revolution; Miss Agnes Storer, of New Brunswick, president of the Society of Founders and Patriots, and William Berner, of East Orange, junior national president of the C.A.R. A feature of the gathering, will be the introduction of Miss Elizabeth Green, a student of Morristown High School, who has been chosen State Good Citizenship Pilgrim to represent New Jersey at the national continental congress in Washington in April. She is sponsored by the Morristown Chapter. Miss Green was selected from 67 chapty. pilgrims who also will be .presented to the state conference as guests of the Society. r A service in memory of deceased members was held this morning. The ceremony included musical selections by Mrs. Irene Branin, harpist, and Miss Hazel Burleigh, violinist. Vocal solos will be offered at the morning and afternoon sessions on Friday by Virginia Boyd Reisner, a junior member of Rebecca Cornell Chapter, of Rahway, accompanied by Madam Queena Mario. The annual reception of the society will be held on the mezzanine floor of the Stacy Trent Hotel this evening at 7:30. Mrs. Goodfellow, members of her board and national officers will receive. This will be followed by the state banquet for which reservations are now being made by Mrs. Frank R. Ward, of Roselle Park. Mrs. Milton R. Schulte, state chairman of Advancement of American Music, will direct a musical program.

EASTER BASKETS EGGS St NOVELTIES SEE OUR LARGE VARIETY.

FAMLET’S 319 Washington SL JANE LOGAN DELUXE ICE :ream fountain service

PUY GOLF, WILDWOOD ^ Golf and Country Club Vj Shore Rd. Rt. 4 • '0*1. Cap* Mar Conrt B 18 SPORTY HOLES AH Day Pixy - $1.00 g Annual Dues, $30 1 GOLF a rLCBHOCBK HARRY T AVERY, Cl«b Pro

DIM-OUT ORDER TO HAVE LITTLE EFFECT HERE (Continued from Pan One) obscure shore cities from view, but to eliminate the glare of light created by beachfront lights shining seaward against which passing ship* may be silhouetted I to make perfect targets for U-1 boats operating off the coast," the officials explained. “The dim-out ordered by the Defense Council will have little or no effect on normal activities in ICape May and to a Urge extent will not be noticeable except from the sea." Local Council In Charge Further regulations to enforce I I the dim-out order will probably be made by the Local Defense 1 | Council prior to the advent of the vacation season in the matter of dimming large advertising signs and bright store displays visible from the ocean. Of all Jersey resorts, Cape May is expected to be affected least by this provision due to the location and character of its beachfront stores and shops. In all announcements concerning the New Jersey dim-out, Leonard Dreyfus*, new chairman I of the State Defense Council has stressed that the dim-out is not designed to curtail in any w»V the normal functions of seashore resorts and that the order was issued merely as a protection to coastwise shipping.

EVEN THE ADMIRAL

&

would enjoy the tasty, tempting meals served at the HIALEAH. When you’re on shore liberty, meet the gang at The HIALEAH RESTAURANT

Have Your

Drapes Gone Drab? Shake out the dust and dirt of open windows. Your home will look twice as nice with fresh, dean drapes for spring. H. T. ALEXANDER Quick Service 610 Washington St. Keystone Phones 2091-1144

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Poppers nSSt4 <*■ IOc chips £ IOc Pickle o—-*- 15c Mush Oara'xaal 2 12c

Tender Juicy Sirloin, Rump or Round ^Steaks i^. 1 37

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Big Seafood Values mhly Caachl Chesapeake Bay Buck Shad lie

Large Croakers

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Extra Fancy California EVAP. PEARS

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Large Sweet Pruned cutopiv' 2 ^-Zlc SMStat Noodles S'JSlSc goUSH* Macaroni IBSSSJ * .‘..S, I9c Hurlock Early June Peas Z^JZSc

Ripe Fresh Prunes

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iiesi Kant ) Spinach 15c A«paragusTipsM l <£le M ^ rr 3l c Pink Salmon I9t M armaa d. Ko ^ >, ';i-*i8 l Chili Con Came , "" n ' 1 |9c App|*S aU e»" , "" ,0< " i 3;Vn« 25 S wt Potetoos M " l ‘ r *2 'I” 23c Mj-T-llne Desserts " ke Ic

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COFFEE Win-Crest 2^41' dSOO COFFEE 2.US. 47c Save Cospoai for Volsoble Premiumi

Big Values in Our Dairy Departments You’ll like our Dairy Department—Fine quality, larger variety niid attractive prices.

Df T'T'TirV* Woodside ** ‘2 fiC M3 M A MliMA Fine Creamery brick C9 ■Sfets Sweet Cream Butter n * o „40c

32 c 29 c

EGGS Ca^e,u " ,

carton

Inspected fo 12 CHEESE

Nestle's Gruyere Cheese Fancy Swiss Cheese

pic 23c *"■190

Extra Large Florida Valencia

ORANGES “29« Juicy Florida Grapefruit 5 (or 19c Extra Fancy Sno White Mushrooms 21c California Iceberg Lettuce , ‘** d IOc Crisp Celery Hearts bs»«a>|ij c California Golden Carrots 2^^^^ 13c

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BREAD 2 '.v::. I7«

Vegetable Shortening CR1SCO iasc: 3'5 n 69 c Mom’s Tired—Let POP Do It Cleaning 8«-oi *9 gm C Jg JjDlsco'cry Pkg Genuine Anchor-Hocking Drinking Glass lc with purciiasc of 24-ox pkg POP.

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