THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942

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TI&wa Of West Cape May MKS. JONH W. MmK Mr. and Mr*. Frank L. Bennet, Jr. and their Email daughter, Joy, spent thd weekend with Mayor and Mr*. Bennett. Mr. and Mr*. C. C. Sayre entertained over the weekend Mr. and Mr*. William F. Griffith, Mr. •and Mr*. J. Griffith and their son, Henry. °f Philadelphia. Miss Mildred Springer spent the weekend in Lancaster, Pa. with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Zwally. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nece spent the weekend in Newark. Miss Dorothy Reeves, of Easton, Pa., is the guest of her grandmother, Mr*. Theodore W. Reeves, over the weekend. Mr*. Howard Ewing and her family have moved to Camden for the winter. Mr. and Mr*. Bud Alexander, of McKee City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Morton spent Thursday in Millville. Mrs. Robert Hand left on Thursday for Louisville, Ky., where Mr. Hand is' stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwick have returned to their home on Emerald avenue. Mr. and Mr*. George W. Meyer and their son Jack, of Ocean City, spent Sunday with Mr. Meyer's ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meyer' Mr. and Mr*. Harry Bakely entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marks, their granddaughter and Mr. and . Mrs. Samuel Bakely, of Medford, on Sunday. Samuel Bakely, who is in the air service, has been transferred from Miami Beach, Fla. to Las ' Vegas, New Mexico. /~*Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pfistcr, jOf Sunset Boulevard, spent Thursday in Philadelphia visiting Mrs. Pfister's mother, Mrs. Mary Varley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry and their baby, of Wildwood, called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drinkhouse last Wednesday. Mr. andd Mr*. Orion H. Reeves, of Easton, Pa., spent the weekend wit£ Mr*. Theodore W. Reeves. Cape May Point

Mr. and Mr*. James Woolson entertained Mrs. W. L. Woolson and her son Alan, of Manoa, Pa., and Mrs. Edith Woolson at dinner recently. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, of Chester, Pa., opened their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christy, of Camden, drove down to spend the weekend at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindley and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Myrtle Levins, of Philadelphia, enjoyed • Saturday and Sunday at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart entertained their daughter-in-law, Mrs. David Stewart, Jr., their son David and daughter Bernice, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dean for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cornell and their son Howard drove down

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to spend Sunday and Monday at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Wadenpfuhl have closed their cottage and returned to their home at Roxborough, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and their sons, of Prospect Park, Pa., were recent visitors at their cottage here. Cold Spring Mrs. Alberta Williams Thomas Taylor is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor. Joseph Halbruner, of Morgan City, La., spent several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halbruner. Mrs. Betty Elliott called on Mrs. Emma Schellenger on Wednesday. Mrs. Susan Eldredge, of Camden, is visiting Mrs. Harvey Snyder and her family. After spending the weekend with his wife and parents, Paul A. Munday returned to Fort Belvoir, Va. on Monday where he completed his engineering training. He expects to be transferred this week to another camp. Mrs. Henrietta Williams, of Dennisville, spent several days with Mrs. Edith Brown. Miss Janice Sheets spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Alberta •Rose Simpkins.

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Mrs. Alberta Williams Leroy Pritchard spent Monday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Georgie Snyder spent a few days at Atlantic City Hospital with her brother, Amos Hickman, who passed away Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church called on Mrs. John Church at Cape May on Sunday. She has just returned from Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James Stockman, J Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Long. Harvey Hawn has returned to the Acme Market, Cape May, after a week’s vacation at his home here. Mrs. Ida- Long and her family spent Sunday with her brother, Lewis Peterson, and his family, at May's Landing. Mrs. Edith Hawn has returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Eugene Berry at Pleasantvffle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hodges and their children, of Camden, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullen and their baby, of Philadelphia, spent a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garretson. The Busy Bee Class will hold its next' monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Florence Shaw at Villas, at which time the yearly election of officers will lake place. Mrs. Annie Garretson is entertaining Mrs. Jennie Morrison, of Philadelphia. Durrell Hoffman is spending some time at his home here. Audley Garretson, of Atlantic

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City, spent the weekend here with his wife and daughter. Mrs. Elsie Hoffman sj Thursday with her aunt, J Florence Halbruner, at Cold Spring. Miss Cora Garretson spent Sunday in Atlantic City. Mrs. Thomas Rice, Mrs. Florence Swain and Miss Frances Richardson motored to Fort Dix and Trenton on Sunday. The Girls’ Helping Bible Class held its meeting on Friday evening at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Harvey Hawn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Schellenger returned home on .Saturday after spending a week ii Niagara Falls. Miss Frances McNeill spent the weekend with friends in Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corson spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Corson, at Collingswood. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Matthews, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with relatives here. Word has been received that Albert McNeill is at Geiger Field, Spokane, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews attended a dinner to celebrate the birthdays of seven members of the family at the home of Mrs. Harry Whilden at the Villas on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Eldredge, of Camden, spent a few days at their cottage here recently. Mrs. Calvin Jordon, Sr. entertained her sisters, Mrs. Thelma Morton, and her daughter, and Miss Nellie Croker, of Wildwood, on Sunday. Mrs. George Tozer, of South Scaville, spent Thursday here with relatives. Mrs. Helen Garretson and her grandson, Raymond Garretson, spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.

Rio Grande Mrs. R. E. Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Entrikin visited their son, Joseph Entrikin, and his family Saturday at Vine-

land.

Miss Marian Rosell spent last week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peterson, at Bridgeton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. Edward Hallman, and her family. The Rev. Charles Fraser left today for the Methodist Conference, held this year at Ocean City. Douglass Hand and ' William Hoffman left on Monday for Fort Dix for induction into the Army. Fiore Carino and his family moved last week from Wildwood Crest into the apartment over Joseph Mattera’s home. William Beck, of Philadelphia, is spending some time in his cottage here. Thor Hansen, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here with his family. Nicholas Blasky and his family have moved into the apartment back of Joseph Hoffman’s garage. Mrs. Clara Cresse is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Edward Hallman has secured employment with the Keystone Telephone and Telegraph Co. Miss Katherine Rosell returned to her home here on Tuesday from Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point, where she was operated on for appendicitis. Russell Sayre, who enlisted in the Navy, spent Sunday at his home here.

Judges Named For Contest Fifteen judges have been named to select winners in the various divisions of the seventh annual Cape May County fishing cbntest. Director P. H. Jackson, of the Board of Freeholders, who has been in charge of the contest since its inception, announced this week. The entries will be judged at Cape May Court House on Tuesday, October 6. Captain Robert G. Pierpont, of Wildwood Crest, is chairman of

judges.

OtWer judges appointed by Mr. Jackson are Captain Ralph Johnson, of Cape May; Harry Errickson, of Reed’s Beach; Edward Corn man, of Ocean City; David Mazoni. of the Dover Fishing Club, Philadelphia; Joe O’Byrne, of the Philadelphia Inquirer; Bill Wolf, of the Philadelphia Record; Tom Ryan, of the Camden Courier-Post; Lanso McCurley, of the Philadelphia Daily News; Myron Huff, of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin; F. Mcrvyn Kent, of the Cape May Star and Wave; Burton J. Smith, of tht Cape May County Gazette; Henry C. Lapidus, of the Wildwood Leader; Adolph Wilsey, of the Cape May County Times; and Loren D. Angevine, of the Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger. The contest closed today. During the last several days, a corps of workers has been busy compiling the entries, placing the species in categories so that when the judges convene they will be able to select winners without confusion or delay. "This plan,” Director Jackson said, "appears feasible since we have a great number of entries. True, the rt’ar interfered somewhat with the fishing in Cape May County waters, but not enough to keep the ardent anglers from going out and bringing back good sized catches, "When the new regulations were placed in effect several weeks ago, it did slow up the entries for two or three days, but after that we were again busy, with each mail bringing more than the last from all pans of the county. Rowboat fishing was extremely active toward the close of the contest with pier catches also the limelight. Party boats ci tinued their runs daily until the last two or three weeks. "On the whole, I am entirely satisfied that Cape May County entertained a large group of enthusiastic anglers and I am more than pleased to know that their efforts were successful, as evidenced by the entries received which are evidence of the many species brought in during the sea- ’’ Jackson concluded.

Ocean City Cancel! Football Schedule

OCEAN CITY — Ocean City High School, following the lead of Wildwood, announced late last week that its out-of-town football games have been cancelled due to transportation difficulties. Intra-mural competition, with •ossibly one or two public exhi•ition games, will comprise the Ocean City football calendar this fall. Faced with lack of a coach, lack of transportation and lack of opposing school teams with transportation, the local school has little choice but to take its football in smaller, less ambitious quantities. Cape May High School originally scheduled to play Ocean City at Ocean City on November 7. A large number of high schools xoughout the east have disconnued inter-scholastic sports for the duration as a result of difficulties in obtaining transportation for the various athletic teams.

District Officers To Handle Price Control NEWARK—New Jersey’s price control program heretofore administered on a state-wide basis will now be handled through the state's district OPA offices, it was announced today. The decentralization, it was explained, will enable the price division to render far more efficient service to the state's business men and will permit a more effective handling of enforcement and informational problems arising from the prica. control proDistrict price offices, manned by attorneys and merchandising experts have been established in Camden for the seven southern counties, and in Trenton for the seven central counties.

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Cape Islanb Baptist Church Corner of Gnerney Street and Columbia Avenue. REV. ROBERT D. CARRIN ft mm AT, OCTOBXB 4 Mornln* Worship J0:J0 A. M. Sermon: "TE ARE THE SALT OF THE EARTH" -Bible School 11-.4S A. M. EveninB Worship 7:45 P. M. Special Service for Servlcd Men. Sermon: "I AM NOT ASHAMED OF THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST" Fellowship Hour » P. M. Mrs. Haael Butler soloist at moraine service.

CARD OF THANKS The Pastor and Trustees of the Franklin Street Methodist Church desire to thank all of their friends who helped them to raise en< money to qualify for two cc tioned gifts, which enabled the church to pay up the back interrt and reduce the principal. The crusade was conducted by the pastor and a member of the Department of Finance and Debt Raising of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. 10-1-U-4657

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T AKE good care of your electric appliance cords— they'll last longer and your appUances will give better service . . . Never JERK appliance or lamp cords when disconnecting . . . take a firm grip on the plug and pull gently. Keep cords free from olL grease and moisture ... don't let them get knotted or "Idnlced" • . • after using, coil rm/l hang up carefully. Most important—have frayed or worn cords repaired at once—remember appliances and cords are made from critical material and may have to last you for the duration. Many times, blown fuses are caused by defective cords—if you blow a fuse, locate the trouble and disconnect the appliance, if possible . . . replace the fuse with one oi like size and call in an electrician to make repairs and avoid future trouble ... Every home should keep a supply of fuse plugs on handgel yours today from your dealer. . Atlantic Crry Electric Company "War conditions prevent our usual promptness but vie’U try not to keep you waiting too long." » Ask our representative to Call Bell Phone 181 Keystone 4080