■■HPP

PAGE TWO

ASKS COUNTY WOMEN TO

Collection Of Salvage Grease Lags In County COURT HOUSE — Disappoint-

ment orer the showing of Cape May County in the collection of household grease was expressed this week by Burton J. Smith,

county salvage chairman. While the county’s quota is

6,800 po unds per month, the' total collection for March as reported by rendering companies to Clinton M. White, general- salvage secretary for New Jersey, v was

only 1,061 pounds.

The quota is based upon a figure

Cape Wlaif JJua (OeeJc...

of

per person per month. Explaining that saving

household fats is as important as any other salvage activity, Smith shggested that -all local salvage committees designate s member to check with local butchers, making sure that they are receiving prepared grease when it ia brought to them and paying the approved price of four cents a pound for it and also that the committees arrange to contact all

housewives, explaining the

portance of this phase of operation with the fighting forces. “Waste fats do two jobs,” the County Chairman said. "They give us vital glycerine for war explosives and needed oils for soap few civilians and service men. -“Glycerine which is reclaimed from waste fat is used for some kinds of munitions for the Army and Navy. It is used in great -quantities to make Cordite, one of the chief explosives of British guns. It is also used to make demolition bombs. Some of it, too, must be reserved for medicines, surgical dressings and the

like.

“The county salvage committee laapactfully asks housewives not to throw away a single drop of used cooking fat—bacon grease, meat drippings, frying fats. After you’ve got all the cooking good from them, pour them through a kitchen strainer into a clean, wide-mouthed can. Keep in a cool, dark place. Please don’t nse glass containers or paper

hags.

“Take the fats to your meat dealer when you've saved a pound or more. He will dispose of the grease to a renderer and then it will be on its way to the war industries.

Mrs. Otto Rausch, of Overbrook, spent the weekend in Cape May where they are summer residents. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Beamon and Mrs. Clark Kalinowski were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swartaut at 24 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Kalinowski, of Louviers, Colo., is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, who is assigned to the Naval Air SUtion

here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon and their son. Private. Bacon, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swartaut Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, of Springfield, Mass., were visiting their son who is stationed at the

Point.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chandler

were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Beamon Tuesday eve-

ning. • . Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Wat-

son, of Philadelphia, were in Cape May over the Easter weekend, overseeing their Maryland avenue

property and making plans come here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tenenbaum,

of, 284 Windsor avenue, entertained Miss Minna Sheffer, music supervisor in Millville, and their son, Irving Tenenbaum, over the

Easter holidays.

•Oscar Tenenbaum, who

India with the armed forces, cabled Easter greetings to his mother, Mrs. Bertha Tenebaum. Mrs. A. C. Lyle, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Jesse Laudeman, were in Philadelphia Wednesday and visited their neice, Mrs. Jack James, who is a patient

in Jefferson Hospital.

Mrs. Edward Hawke spent i few days this week visiting rel-

atives in Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faulk*r were Philadelphia visitors on

Monday.

#®J. r 'n- an<1 ‘" rs ' George Reeves, of Ceilings wood, enjoyed. Saturday and Sunday at this resort as the guests of the former's father, Arthur Reeves, and Mr and Mrs. Clifton Reeves at their cottage on Corgie street. Morton Lyle has returned „ Brown Prep School in Philadelphia after enjoying ten days’ vacation at the home of his parents, dent of the Women’s State Teachers College, was home for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stevens, at their Sewell avenue cottage.

PLEASE call her only WHEN NECESSARY

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lyle, Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. David Konowitch were Atlantic City visitors on

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFall, of Philadelphia, opened their home at 1301 New York avenue over the holidays. Mrs. Albert Boos and her son, of Philadelphia,, are spending some time at their cottage, 1012 Maryland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pharo, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Camp and August Schramm attended an installation of the V.F.W. post and auxiliary officers in Millville on Thursday

evening.

The Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Hayes, of Philadelphia, have opened their Grant street \ottage, where they plan to remain for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Laskey entertained their daughter Marlyn, a student at the University it Pennsylvania, at their Washington street apartment over the

Easter holidays.

Miss Mary Lou Wilson, of New•k. Del., is enjoying a week' vacation at this resort as th guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson, at their home,

210 Perry street.

Jack Hunter, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. M. Hunter, spent Sunday in Atlantic City. Corporal Thomas Masella, the U. S. Army, stationed at New York, spent Saturday night at home with his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Tony Masella.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wetherill and their two sons, of Chester, i., are occupying their Beach enue home for a few days this

week.

Mr.

HE ia an “INFORMATION” operator, one of hundreds giving important wartime service in New Jersey telephone exchanges, with facilities that cannot be enlarged because of material shortages. Half of the calls “Information” now handles every day are far number- that the persons calling could get from their own directories. If (Ms duplication of aarvica

Yon will aid the i MATION ” only fa ragnlar telephone d

ir effort by calling “ INFOB - numbers that are not ia yn«r ■ectory.

*t mi mum smcc ^ ■ I* lEIttr IIU TELEPRtlE CtHMIf

and Mrs. Joseph S. K.

Hand have returned home after visiting friends in Succasunna for

the past week.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter Binckley, of 909 McCullum avenue, entertained a few friends at their home on Sunday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Steger, Mr. and Edward Griffin and Mr. and

Mrs. Gil DeHart.

Mr. and Mrs. Gys Rief entertained at dinner on Easter Sunday and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stites, Mrs. Virgil Rief and her son Michael, and Mrs. William Franklin Spang. , Mrs. James Atkinson and her won William, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend at this resort. Mrs. Selena Keonig, of Philadelphia, opened her summer home on Grant street over the holidays and entertained a number

guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett entertained over Saturday and Sunday and had as'their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vito LaMonica, of Philadelphia. ter. and Mrs. Chester Franklin and thv>r son, of Philadelphia, spent a few days at thfcir cottage at the corner of Franklin street and Columbia avenue. Miss Mary Bellangy, of Drexel Hill, was visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Connelly, at their home on Washington street, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown are entertaining the latter's sister, Mrs. L. J. Core, of Wachapreague, Va., for some time. Mrs. B. Haney, who has been .•ending the winter as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngberg, at 634 Washington street, returned to her home in Wildwood on

Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cross, of Atlantic City, former residents of this resort, were visiting friends here oyer the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunz spent few days this week as the guests of relatives in Philadel-

phia.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sitley were visiting the former's mdther in Philadelphia over the holidays. Alexander M. Moon, who attends an aviation school in New York, spent the holidays at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Moon, on Decatur street. Mrs. Joseph BrewOon Is visiting her son, Joseph, Jr., L'-S-C.G., who is stationed st Norfolk, Va., for a few days. Mrs. Harold Aldpi, of ,619 Hughes street, had as her guests last week her mother, Mrs. Lucian ne Lear, and her sister, Mrs. A. W. Sharpless, of West Chester. Mr. Alien, who is employed in Philadelphia, spent this weekend at home with Mrs. Alden. Mr. and Mrs. Graeas Glenn and their daughter, of Rosemont, Pa., occupied their cottage on Hughes street over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Glenn will be remembered as the former Miss Edith Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Larrimore, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Larrimore, at 211 Perry street, over the holidays. Love, 2/c petty officer in S. Coast Gusrd service, at New York, aceomby Miss Carol .-McDowell, a SPAR, also of New York, were the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Love, at their cottage. 706 Benton a venae. over Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mary Ann Stevens, a stu-

Robert Grier, of Philadelphia, spent the past weekend at his Washington street cottage. Mrs. Margaret Keenan spent the Easter weekend with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Shea, in

Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and their family, of Philadelphia, opened their Congress street cottage, over the hoildays. Mrs. Loretta Miller has returned to her Benton avenue home, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. William Bristow, of White Plains, N. Y., whom she has been visiting for some time. Ernest Smith, of Chester, Pa., spent Sunday at his North street

cottage.

Henry Parker, S 1/c, or Delaware avenue, visited relatives in Norristown, Pa., over Saturday

and Sunday.

[Richard Rutherford, a pilot apprentice on the "Delaware”, enjoyed a few days’ vacation at home with his parents, ’Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rutherford, at their home, corner of Grant street and Railroad avenue.

at the Naval Air Station, joyed the Easter holidays in Camden with his bride. Ross Sakers, metalamith 2/c, enjoyed a few days’ visit in Chester, Pa., as the guest of his

parents.

Russell O'Neil, U/S.N.R., tioned at Delaware, was at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Neil,

street.

William Reynolds is confined to his home, 278 Windsor avenue, with two brokenjihs. He is con-

valescing slo^rtyT

Mrs. George Hoffman and her n Bernard, of Philadelphia, are spending some time\here as the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Naum S. Kahn. They were joined over the holidays by Mr. .Hoffman, who re-

turned home on Sunday.-

Mrs. Mary Johnson is spending week in Haddonfield as the

guest of her daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lockard, summer residents of this resort,

enjoyed the weekend here.

Mrs. Muriel Fisher, of Philadelphia and Cape May, will open her First avenue cottage this week and will remain for two

-Mrs. Steve B. Greenburg, Princeton, was visiting Mr. Gi burg st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stites this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hughes are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Donald Hardie, of Easton, Pa., for a week at their home, 811 Columbia avenue. Lewis T. Stevens was a New York City visitor over the holi-

days.

Bud Stevens, accompanied by Bob Trout and Bob Fite, attended the Penn Relays in Philadelphia on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fite and their children, Bob, Betsy and Raymond, Jr., of Ocean City, opened their apartment, “The Stockton”, over the holidays. Miss Catherine Stevens was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, in Collingswood during

the Easter vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Mervyn Kent entertained Mr. Kent’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Potter Kent, of

Woodbury, over the weekend at their cottage, 1209 Maryland am Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cossaboon had as their guests Saturday and Sunday their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs John Stubbs, of Philadelphia, at their home on Washington street, Mrs. J. Gordon Taylor is tertaining her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Hughes, for a *

days.

and Mrs. Joseph Ward en-

tertained over the holidays and had as their guests at their home on Columbia avenue and Mrs. Joseph Ward, Mrs. iel Stevens and Mrs. W. Cordell,

of West Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. James Elder Entriken and their daughter Janet of Bristol, Pa., were viait-

„ he former's parents, " Mrs. Harry Entriken, at

atur street, over Saturday and

lunday.

Mrs. Charles Swanson left here this week to spend some time in Norfolk, Va., with Lieutenant

Swanson.

Miss Jsne Rafferty, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the guest of her brother-in-law -Xnd sfitter, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Love, at this resort for several days his nreek. y Mr. am] Mrs. Paul Snyder and their daughter Paulette, accompanied by Mrs. James Rice, visited relatives in Perkasie and Souderton, Pa. over the Easter

holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Church, of Elisabeth, N. J., were visiting the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Church, at the ElDrisco, and Mr. and Mrs. John Corson in Cape May Point over Saturday and

Sunday.

Mrs. Sophie d'Romtra had as sr guests over the holidays Mrs. Gertrude Blake, of Busleton, Pa., and Miss Josephine Gramm, of Philadelphia. Guests at dinner Sunday were Mrs. d'Romtra’s and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy d'Romtra, and their small daughter. Mrs. Maude Mitchell entertained her daughter, Mrs. Peggy Scherer, of Philadelphia, two (lays

this week.

Mrs. J. Heron and her daughter jnice, of Philadelphia, opened their cottage at 214 Windsor avenue, for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Meldrum had as their guest for a few days Mrs. Alice Wilhelm, of Lewes, Del., and on Slinday their son, George, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Julia Krula, of 1201 Lafayette street, had as her guests over Saturday and Sunday, her son Christian, of the U.S.C.G. service, New York, her daughter Julia, s student nurse at St. Agnes Hospital. Philadelphia, - and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Henry Nystrom, of Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Lear and their two sons are spending days in West Cr.ester, Pa., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill and their family, of Philadelphia, occupied their cottage at 1315 New. Jersey avenue, for several days

this week;

Mr. and Mrs. James Nichol have returned after spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. They are planning to open the Ocean View cottages shortly. Miss Elizabeth McGill, of Norristown, Pa., is spending some time at this resort as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elsworth Loper, of 712 Corgie street.

immiiiii Sunday and Monday,

Tuesday - Wednesday, May 4-5

HEiVRYS IN DOUBLE | ROUBLE NOWlj

Of FAH PIER

ON THE BOARDWALK

WILDWOOD. N. J.

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

♦ D A N C I N

Hunt’s Ocean Pier ORCHESTRA

75‘

ADMISSION INCLUDING TAX

FREE PARKING SPACE OCEAN PIER PARKING LOT oS Poplar and Ocean Avenues

its qirl _ trouble and its qlorious -fun!

THURS, MAY 6 |FRI. & SAT, MAY 7-8 11C Bargain Day 22c I LANA TURNER Frank Morgan — Jean Rogers] ROBERT YOUNG | | |StrangeMnTown[JSIiehtls^angerxus CITY PIER

THEATRE - : a 5

OX THE BOARDWALK. CAPE MAY

Wed, at 2 P.TT

MONDAY Thru THURSDAY

^■Tlatlnees'SatnSui TdmI^Ion prices”

Evenings Adults . . Children .

Service

Matinee

Adults . . . 33c Children . 11c

Service

Men ■ ■ 22c

Evenings Adults . . . Children . Service Men . . .

. and SUN. Matinee Adults . . Children . !

Service Men ■

Friday, Saturday & Sunday, April 30-May 1-2 “STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM’’ BING CROSBY — BOB HOPE — FRED MAC MURRAY

FRANCHOT TONE — DOROTHY LAMOUR PAULETTE GODDARD — MARY MARTIN

MON. & TUBS, MAY 3-4

Brian Aherne — Charles Laughton

Forever And A Day

WED. A THURS, MAY 5-6

ORSON WELLES

‘Journey Into Fear’

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER

BE SAFE

(Daily StAaice ' p fl , k A hgEns E CA ^. wecatufT

Phone Key. 3520

Phone. Key. 9946-5111

Lombard 1670

ALL GOODS INSURED WWW . ■ BWllOTBrffffCTqnW'I^OT'H'll ■ IIM tCKB

5 Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 7-8-9 = JOHN GARFIELD — JOHN RIDGELY — GIG YOUNG

wnSwooD^^

“AIR FORCE”

FRL a SAT, APRIL 30-MAY Slightly Dangerouo

SUN. a MON, MAY 2-3

‘Moon Is Down'

TUBS. A WED, MAY 4-5 Eddie Albert — Anne Shirley “Lady Bodyguard’’

BARGAIN DAY Uc - 22c “Tahiti Honey” PLUS PLUS “Calaboose"

FRL * SAT, MAY 7-B

‘TarzanTriuophs”

GRAND

LAPS) MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J.

SAT, MAY 1st—Mat. A Eve. “Casablanca”

TUBS, MAY 4—Eve. Only “Cat People”

THURS, MAY 6—Eve. Only ‘Hoary Aldrich Gets Glaaour"

SAT, MAY 8—MsL 6 Eve. Mary Martin — Dick Powell ‘Happy Go Lucky”