PAGE EIGHT Induct Officers Of Township PTA Officers of the Lower Township Pnrent-Teachers Association were installed for the ensuing year at the association’s final meeting at Consolidated School last week. Mrs. John B. Kaighn, of Cold Spring, county PTA president, officiated. New officers are Mrs. James HMatthews, president; Mrs. Joseph Elliott, first vice president; Mrs. Clarence Belts, second vice president; Mrs. Edward Jackson, secretary; Mrs. Michael B. McPherson, treasurer. Flowers were presented to new and retiring officers of the association. Mrs. Anna Elliott retired as president of the association. Mrs. Kaighn, who celebrated her birthday anniversary on that date, was presented with a $26 war bond as a gift from the 20 county PTA units and with flowers. The presentation was made by Mrs. Matthews, goal chairman of the county association. IN HOSPITAL Pete Francisconi, star Cape May High School athlete, was taken to Atlantic City Hospital Monday night suffering with a ruptured appendix. Latest reports from the hospital indicate his condition is fair.

that we will not break faith with those who have died defending America," said Mrs. Paul Snyder, Child Welfare chairman of the Harry Snyder Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, as the unit prepared for the annual observance of Poppy Day next Satpoppy comes to us from the fields of France where Americans first gave their lives in battle against the dictator powers,” continued Mrs. Snyder. “We wear this little red flower in honor of the men who fell at Belleau Woods, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, the Meuse-Argonne _and other battles of the first World War. We wear it also in honor of the brave boys of Pearl Harbor, Wake, the Philippines, the East Indies and all those who have sacrificed life elsewhere in this renewal of the conflict. "Wearing a poppy is the way each individual can show that he

IN MEMORIAM HAWK, EDWARD C.—In loving memory of my husband and our father, who was taken away from us so suddenly May 21, 1934. Love and remembrance live

6-21-lt-3928

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy, beautiful flowers, cards and use of automobiles, during the recent illness and death of Mrs. Rose Beck. HUSBAND, CHILDREN, 6-21-lt-3930 and SON-IN-LAW

Classified Ad Section

WANTED

10 Strawberry piekers. Apply Clem Reeves. Key. 809-313. West Cape May. 6-21-lt-3931

resident, to represent us ing nationally known product for homes. Apply by letter to Fred Hopewell, c/o Star and Wave. 6-21-lt-3927

WE Buy second handed cook stoves and parlor stoves for wood or coal. W. W. Willets, Schellenger and New Jersey Aves., Wildwood. Keystone Phone 6850, Bell Phone 98. 6-21-4t-3926

MODERATELY furnished room for elderly man for summer months, starting June 1st. Reasonable. Write R. Callaghan, 775 Carleton Rd., Westfield, N. J. 6-21-lt-3925

WOMEN earn large profits taking orders and delivering Rawleigh Household Products. You can save Customers money by our direct-from-factory-to-homs plan. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NJE-49-726, Chester, Pa. E-21-lt-39»

FOR RENT

ROOMS with or without board, 810 Broadway, West Cape May. 6-21-3t-3929

FURNISHED 2-Family House. Bath, elec., gas & garage. Month or season. Broadway and Pearl ave., West Cape May. 6-7-8t-S9il9

FOR SALE

COTTAGE. Central location. Ten rooms. Steam heat. Bargain. Easy terms. W. R. Sheppard, Agt^ Cape May City, N. J. 6-7-3t-3916 -

821 WASHINGTON St. Bargain, fully furnished. Lot 62x220. For Information see Campbell Agency, 817 Washington St.; Ennis & Bro. Land Title Bldg., Phila., Pa. 5-7-St-8917

MISCELLANEOUS

FRIGID AIRE Service all year ’round. Cape May County Refrigeration, Wildwood. Bell 213; Key.

9-4-tf-8648

FRIGID AIRE DEALER Lee V. Quidort suggests you look around year attic, garage, basement, eta a ay usable articles can be traded in on Frigidalre Ranges, Hot Water Heaters or Refrigerators. Call The Trader, Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Bell 758. 4-10-St-847«

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING Rag Storage Guaranteed Moth Powder Veaetian Blinds

s 1871

JOHN J. O FARRELL 1U E. ~ ' —

Legion Auxiliary Members To Sell Poppies Here Saturday

remembers the men who have died in the nation’s defense and honors their patriotic spirit. Hie poppy is more than ever a badge of patriotism this year when young Americans again are offers tag their lives to keep our country secure. We are hoping that everyone in the city will show his patriotism by haying a poppy on his lapel on Saturday.” In exchange for the poppies the Auxiliary will ask contributions for its welfare work among the disabled war veterans, their families and the families of the dead. These contributions form the chief source of support for this work which is carried out on an extensive scale throughout the

year.

With the Legion and Auxiliary now extending their aid to the disabled and dependent families of the present war, increased funds will be needed during the

coming year.

tk cp. Mfr vrw C and auxiliary unit and the «d Span iafa War Vetarunaand ■ auxiliary

Volunteers Sought As Air Raid Wardens An appeal for additional volunteers to serve as air raid wardens in Cape May was sounded again today by the local defense council as it began rounding out the various volunteer organizations which have been formed since mid-December. Anyone desiring to volunteer as an air raid warden should contact Chief Warden Steven J. Steger or Defense Council Chairman Spencer. The third of the weekly defense council first aid classes was held Monday evening in the auditorium of Cape May High School, at which time Lieutenant Commander Samuel Segal, of the Navy Medical Department, Cape May Naval air station, spoke to the group on fractures. The first aid class has two more weekly sessions before its members are qualified first aid workers. First aid teams are being selected from the more than 250 volunteers in Cape May who have completed training courses, and they are being assigned to emergency stations throughout the

city.

Nursery Will Spur Church Attendance Pursuing its policy of progressive ministry, the First Methodist Church has inaugurated a nursery where mothers may leave their infants or children with the assurance of their being cared for by women who are capable and who have offered their services for this ministry. Mothers may then attend the morning

worship.

Commenting on the innovation, the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor, said that many service people 'with small children had indicated their desire to attend church if some way could be found to care for their babies during the worship hour.

Attend Meeting Of Draft Officials The entire personnel of Local Board No. 2, in charge of Selective Service law administration in the southern section of Cape May County, attended a conference of draft boards in Atlantic City Friday night. Those representing this district were Mayor T. Millet Hand, chairman, Floyd C. Hoffman, secretary, Harry W. Orme, the other board member, Misses Margaret McCullough and Miriam Lyle, board clerks, and Robert Bright, of Wildwood, government appeal agent.

Defense Chief Warns Abuut Night Lights Circular letters to all business houses and private residences in Cape May which customarily leave night lights burning after dark were issued this week by the local defense council requesting that the owners either arrange to have someone on the premises all night to extinguish the lights in event of a blackout or to have an outside switch which can be operated by police or air raid wardens. With the exception of those for which proper provision has been or will be made, all night lights will be prohibited in the future, Police Chief John J. Spencer, Jr., defense council chairman, said today. Tie new order applies to all business houses or residences in Cape May.

PURNELL PLACES IN SOUTH JERSEY MEET George Purnell was the only Cape May trackman to place among the medal winners at the South Jersey Interscholastic track meet at Camden Saturday. Purnell was first in the high jump with a leap* of 6 feet 6 inches. Lehman, of Cape May, tied in fourth place in the high jump. Pitman won the meet. Cape May trackmen will take part in a county championship meet at Wildwood Saturday afternoon, competing against teams of four county schools.

School Thanks Grads For Gift Of Trees Teachers and pupils of the Franklin Street School this week expressed their appreciation to the school Alumni Association for evergreen trees which the association has had planted on the front lawn of the school. Officers of the Alumni 'Association which made the presentation are Mrs. Winifred Dawkins, president; Mrs. Vivian Washington, secretary; and Mrs. Ruth Bose, treasurer.

The Marine Corps needs 3,000 college seniors, 2,000 juniors and 600 sophomores for prospective officers.

mimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiimiiit SALE BOTH BXOTCUE — SFSZOOUBTZB BAUOOV TIBBS — UTTI.E V8K *15.00 CASK—Apply STAB A WAVE

babt| bui| 8

Training . _ Sheer -j— Baby Pants 10c Dresses Q jjc Bonnets 20 c Sires 1 to S In rayon Sires } to 6 In print Crisp print or emstrlped cotton with. dimities, crisp .or- broldered orcandle ■ double thickness g&ndies. batistes. in pink. blue, white, crotch. Buy a half And so easy to Several adorable doren. launder I styles. See the VALUES in our FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE continuing through Saturday! Charles A. Swain, Prop. — 504-06 Washington St.

r- BEN FRANKLIN STORES

Jmm Johnson, colored, of Cam May, was artotad Sunday Bight “ ■ darty after a "charge ' id been preferred by Andrew >hnson, also colored. At a bearing Monday evening sfore Police Magtatrate Edward P. Nittinger, Johnson waa released with a warning after the complainant had withdrawn his charges. The Japanese are now learning to their sorrow that the only time, it pays to fight the Yanks is when they aren't looking.

More than 189,000,000 lbs of bread and flour is the Navy’s order for 1942—no diet for a fat

PLAY GOLF; WILDWOOD Golf and Country Clal Shore Rd. Bt. 4 BsL Ospe May Oenst I /8 SPORTY HOLES AD Day PJay . $1.C OB Aannal Dues, ISO

HARRY AVERY, dab Pso

REAL ESTATE For EXCHANGE Will trad# Incoms producing pn gertles In Fhnadslphla and oth<

We begin our 46 th year with Confidence, Faith, Optimism We have obtained the maturity of forty-six years, and we recognize more clearly than ever that the principles of this business— Quality, Value, Courtesy —as formulated by the Founder, shall be our constant aim and > endeavor. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Arrow Shirts Jantzen Swim Suits Botany Ties Palm Beach Suits Interwoven Socks Crosby Square Shoes TENENBAUM’S Cape May and Miami Beach, Florida

gtfawji s-se-tf gas *ft* nguBtlm m —c «Mw sHSiS&rFs staf.-8s.r~

or TOP ROUND Steaks • 39* ONE PRICK—NONE PRICED HIGHER

FRESHLY GROUND

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GROUND

Cellophane Wrapped SMOKED

BEEF

PICNICS

b 25*

31*

NONR HI6HER

NONR HIOHIR

Top Quality—(4 lbs. and otvr)—STEWING Chickens ib 32 c Prim* Cats from First Six Ribs Rib Roast '*28* SLICED BOILED HU v -*18c «-»2lc

Steak Cod *17 c LARGE JERSEY BUTTERFISH “14c SKINLESS COS FILLETS “25c P01GIES or QOUEU "'SS.""" 2“ 17c

Largi Size—U. S. No. I—Yellow—NEW Onions 3 ib ‘ 10 c NONE PRICED HIGHER

Znry* (MO’i) Joky Lemons is*

Large Florida Valencia Oranges (ISO-SIm) Do,., 20C

Freib, Green Spinach 2 ib. gc ” NONE HI0HIR

Fancy Solid Slicing TOMATOES CAB^ON M5® HUCO HIOHER

Large Green Spea.s '. ucallj Gtoum ASPARAGUS 25 c

BMs Eyo—SoWcn Biitfirt- Wish Ktratl Bt Cera .

Birdt) ly«—Contry Style Fiyers 1*355

A&P’s Fancy Creamery Rutter «“« 41 c SUNHTFIELD PRINT BUTTER '• M-rtr, ib 4 3 c

SHARP CHEESE lb 29 c Siinyfitld—PURE Lard 14c

GERBER’S Strailed laky Feadi 3 e — 20*

IITTEB—White Labal BEANS With ►.rh—In Tomato 4’£25'

SUGAR ,b 6 e

3 Vorittlci CHEESE SPREADS Pabst-eft 2 25c Packer's Early June Peas ".“.r r.. 1 10c AGP—Grade "A’’—SAUER Kiaut 3 25c Florida—Orange and Grapefruit Juice 3 J™ 22c Ann Page—SALAD Dressing ^ 21c '"r 33c Punch or A&P—Sliced or Halved Peaches 2 r. 2Sc White Homo Evap. Milk 3 r. 23c Luxury Texture Waldorf 2 9e Canada Dry—Sparkling Water £ 2 Jit. 25c Yukon Beverage, 3 23c CLUI SODA - run botiu ovosu

••Enriched" MARVEL Bread 310* mm SANDWICH HEAD lie ,mt MtT —C*«eoUlo or Orange lend DONUjir | SOUTHERN LOAF