Finance: Guy E. Riley, Steven J. Steger and Edward P. Griffin. Boose: Steve J. Steger, Daniel I. Ricker and Edward E. Pickard. Inter-Clnb Relations: Kenneth ’ er, L. Wallace Douglass and mtra. Education: Daniel J. er, Floyd C. Hughes, and ClarD. Fisher. :: R. Clifton W’are, Steven i. steger, Floyd C.^Hughea. Program and Reception: Herbert D. Harris and one past president ■pttr, * Public Affairs: F. Mulford Stevms, Lewis T. Stevens and . John Public Relations: Charles B Shields, Charles A/^Swaln and - Support of Churches: Edward E. Pickard, Edward P. Griffin and R. Clifton Ware. Child: Earl L. ink W. Hughes „ ioeller. USO Advisory Board: Kenneth Vocational Guidance: John W. Ut*. Percy d'Romtra and Frank S. War-time Citizenship: Clarence D. -Fisher, Charles A. Swain, Earl L Hollingsead, Steven J. Steger ind Percy d’Romtra.

mgs.

LKLEY

Hagerty, of has announced the of her daughter, Miss l Jean Bulkley, and Mr. Jay Homers, son of Mr. — Frank Somers, also of i, who with his famii well known in Cape May, t been a frequent summer 1 to this resort, will leave / to serve with the U. S. r Air Corps. s. Somers is a member of • senior class at Cedarcroft Col- , Allentown, Pa.

Mrs. Joseph Elwell, Mrs. Gys Rief. Mrs. George Batten, Mrs. Abbie Yamall, Mrs. J. Woodruff Eldreddge, Mrs. Sidney R. Goff, Miss Mary Doak, Mrs. Louette Miller, Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Moyer, Mrs. Gilbert-C. Hughes, Mrs. Carrie Smith and

Mrs. Charles Swanson. OFFICERS FETED

Ensign and Mrs. William D. Ross entertained at a farewell party at the Admiral Hotel Officers’ Club Thursday evening and had as their guests Ensign and Mrs. James Bowan. Ensign and Mrs. E. Parker, Miss Elizabeth Bellangy, LieutehaM Olivor Jordans, Mrs. R. ‘'W. Ballard and Lieutenant Richard MacMannis.

HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Stewart Sibble entertained the members of her bridge club Tuesday evening at her Kearney avenue home and had as her guests Misses Katheryn Stevens. Mildred Holliday, Marion Fix. Mrs Frank Underkoffler, Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Mrs. Walter Trout and Mrs. Stanley Schel-.

lenger.

DEER CLUB MEETS

The Cape Island Deer Club held its annual venison dinner Saturday evening at the Anchorage Cafe. Forty-five members and guests were present. After the i dinner, a meeting was held at which officers for the ensuing

year were re-elected.

Club officers are- Milton Blume, president; Paul Emmons, vice president; Warren Halbruner, treasurer; Leroy Church, secretary. Members of the advisory committee appointed by the President arc Senator I. Grant Scott, Dr. A. C. Moon, Frank W. Hughes. Douglass Wilson and

George Wallace.

A motion was passed exempting all members in the armed service from dues for the dura-

tion.

Twelve candidates ' copied into membership

dub.

Following the meeting Senator Scott spoke of the club's inception and outlined its activities since

South Jersey canal from Cape May Harbor to Delaware Bay, a project sought for*20 years to eliminate dangerous passage for small boats around Cape May Point, and establishing an important connecting link in the inland waterway from Florida to New York. This being a vital defense measure it was possible to secure the entire construction of this improvement with federal

funds.”

Other accomplishments outlined

by the Senator are:

Authorization for the Govern0* and -to create the office of Civilian Defense Director, chairman of the State Defense Council and crea-

ductive session. We also feel it was distinguished by some other features, notably a greatly reduced number of meetings; speed and dispatch in consideration of bills; and last but not least, no all-night sessions. In short, we endeavored even more than usual in these desperate times to .conduct our business with dignity, solemnity and conscientious application, and regardless of some caustic criticism, we are not apologetic. We have made mistakes, but we have also made some decided progress toward a better and stronger and more efficient government for oflr state,” the Senator added.

Local Red Cross Branch Gets Reports On All Activities

.SHAFFER marriage of Miss Gertrude Shaffer, daughter of Mr. rs. Emory Pealc Shaffer, Bryn Mawx, Pa., and Edward Stringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. ter Stringer, of Overbrook, place on Tuesday, December at the home of the bride’s ita with the Rev. Frederick - Allen, Jr. officiating. Mr. Stringer who is attached to the U. S. Navy has been stationed at the Naval Air Station here and has left to attend Offieer*' Training School. He is a regular summer resident of this resort, spending his summers here with his parents at their cottage.

At the January meeting of the Executive Committee of Cape May Branch held Friday evening, the report of Mrs. William C. Mecray, chairman of Volunteer Special Services, showed that 191 workers had given a total of 8247 hours to Red Cross work during the month of December as fol-

lows:

6 Administrators 97 hours, 22 Staff Assistants 361 hours, 175 hours of this time was given to work on the Ration Board, 136 Production Corps workers 2486 hours, 11 Motor Corps members 146 hours, ^ Home Service workers 82 hours and 11 Canteen

workers 75 hours.

The Production Corps made 54 knitted articles, 3092 Surgical Dressings and 195 sewed articles which included 162 blackout curtains for the- Army post at

Cape May Poinfc.

Members of tSc Canteen, with transportation furnished by the Motor; Corps, have served sandwiches and coffee two nights each week to Coast Guards on ac _ | mid-watch patrol, 129 boys were

the served.

John T. Hewitt, chairman of the Branch and of the Disaster Preparedness and Relief Committee, has made a complete- plan for disaster relief work in Care May, which can be put into use

should the 'need arise.

Mrs. Mecray collaborated with Mr. Hewitt in getting the copy ready and Mrs. Marie Nittinger

U|J has made the stencils and mimeo-.

... * a card I [rraphed 75 copies of the 31 page

party. Those present were Mr. book.et, and Mrs. R. E. Grune, Mr. and n ~

Mrs. John /. Judge, and and Mrs.

JKLER-TETLOW

FXULAB—Frederick John Muli son of Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ; Muller, of this community,

9 .Mias Marjorie Pearl Tetlow, . , Providence, R. I., were ‘f* organization. He announctKl

□Tied on December 11, it was "

ntranced this week.

S’-JEKTAIN *T CARDS

th a U. S. Naval aviation unit. . nn< t Mrs C l? y WblUl ‘*5

- . entertained a small group

friends Sunday evening

Ruth Fisher, of Philadeldelphia, became the bride of Calvin Servass, of Treasure Island, Call, at a quiet ceremony at the home of Mrs. Electa SchelUnger, 82 Jackson street, Tuesday. Hi* Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, pastor of the Cape Island Baptist Church, officiated. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Meyers. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Kabalan, of 983 Washington street, are reeaiving congratulations upon the birth of a soil, bom at their (MOM Sunday morning. The Why who weighed 11 pounds at With, has been named David.

Isa Mary Lockwood, daughter Commander and Mrs. Jqeeph nrood, of Merioa, Pa. and May. is convalescing at

Eli Escobar. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mayor T. Millet Hand entertained at a buffet supper at his Stockton avenue home Sunday evening in honor of Captain and Mrs. Warren D. Robbins, who are here for part of Captain Robbins' furlough. Other guests included Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gregory Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Griffin, Mrs. Gerald Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. R. Walter Starr and Senator and Mrs. 1. Grant Scott. Captain Robbins is stationed at Camp Pickett, Va. CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Bertha M. Adam was elected president of Class No. Four of the First Presbyterian Church at a recent claas meeting. Other officers are Mrs. Robert W. Glaubit, vice president; Mrs. T. Tasker Smith, secretary; Edward E. Pickard, treasurand Miss Hannah Smith,

teacher.

The t-lass win sponsor a Church Night in the social rooms on Thursday evening, January 21, at 6 o’clock for all members and friends of the parish. There wiU be a covered dish supper, a program and a brief devotional service- The Church Night will take the place of the usual Wednesday prayer service.

her contribution

Red Cross.

The annual report of Mrs.

Eldith Carroll, community nurse, wa« read by Mrs. May Smith, a member of the Nursing

Activities Committee, and showed

that Mrs. Carroll has been

busy during 1942. The lowing is a resume of her work: 178 case necessitated a total of 1070 visits to homes. 455 babies were weighed and measured

clinics held each Tuesday and Thursday throughout the year. Three Standard and two Advanced First Aid courses were

taught to adults.

School work: Six classes of home nursing a week taught to High School pupils and First Aid taught one' period a week to pupils in the Annex School. Tuberculin tests given to all high school pupils. Audiometer tests given to all pupils. All p-ade school pupils examined, weighed and measured every six weeks. All high school pupils weighed and examined once during the school year. All absentees checked by the nurse. Clinic for removal of tonsils arranged at Shore Memorial Hospital and ten children taken to it. Crippled children taken to Atlantic City Clinic. Mrs. Walter Phillips was appointed to represent the Branch on the Committee for C&pe May's Victory Book Drive. . Steven J. Steger was appointed represent the Branch on -the South Jersey Camp Council recently formed. It was announced that a basket ball game between Battery C of Cape May Point and the Wildwood Coast Guards will he played n the high school gym on Satirday night, January 16, as a benefit for the Branch Motor Corps. Members of the Corps s tickets for sale at 25 cents

each.

OPA stressed that January 16 is the last day to obtain Ration Book 1 from local War Price and Rationing Boards. “We have and will continue to use Ration Book No. 1 for sugar and coffee. We will have Ration Book No. 2 which will be used for new rationing programs as they become necepcary and this will be known as the>- point rationing system which will cover group commodities sue'.i as foods which can be suqatituted one for another. It w&l not be used to replace coupon rationing such as Book Wo. ll for sugar and V*": .1. Larkins Speaks At Grange Meeting Chester I. Larkins, Red Cross field representative at the Cape May Naval Base, addressed the quarterly session of the Cape May Pomona Grange at Tuckahoe on Saturday. At its business session, the Grange appointed a committee to plan a special Grange scrap iron drive; ordered a 8100 war bond, heard reports from County Agents Lois G. Hamilton and Henry H White on county women’s war work and the program of the county U. S. D. A. War Board, and took action to encourage Granges to continue holding regular meetings unless a definite ODT order places a ban against driving to meetings of fraternal organizations. Worthy Master Lewis Simpkins and Lecturer Nellie Whilden led the meeting. The Grange salvage committee consists of H. H. White, J. R. Chambers and Edward Miller. The committee will request* appointment of a salvage chairman in each subordinate Grange and then plan a collection of scrap. Chambers was chosen as delegate to the State Agricultural Convention in Trenton on January 25 and 26. William A. Haffcrt was elected alternate.

Where Everyone Meets ... dhjwld&' Cape Club Beach Drive at Jackson Street Bill Fairbanks * at the piano r -O-Lobster, Steak and.Chicken Dinners Oysters - all styles Steamed Soft Clams

PLANE SPOTTERS WILL MEET JANUARY 20

The Army's First Fighter Command this week urgently requested all airplane spotters in this area to attend a meeting in Consolidated School, Cold Spring, on Wednesday, January 20, at 8 p. The meeting will be open to the public and is being held to arouse interest of the public in observation - of airplanes. All spotters have been urged to attend and bring bheir friends. There will be motion pictures illustrating the work and speakers to describe the duties and importance of observer volunteers.

Announcement Effective January 1, 1948. Kokes* Restaurant and Bakery is under new management. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maehette, the new proprietors, formerly of the Yum-Yum Bakery at Swainton, near Cape May Court House, will continue the business as it hss operated for the last 28 years, with the same help, the same high quality meals and pastries and the same business policies.

T asty 1 EMPTING I

I CANDY | 5 Always dtlicious • • • = = Always acceptable . . . E 5 Always RIGHT ! S

FAMLET’S |

E 319 Washington St. E

Cape May E

= JANE LOGAN DELUXE ICE = E CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE j£ liiiiiiiuniuiiiiimmmiiiiiiiimmiiiiT

Winter Clearance Sale Come In Early Dresses — $1.95 to $16,954 Cottons, Spun Rayons — Wools and Silks l sizes 9 to 52 ' Coats — $8.95 to $25.00 Reversibles, Plaids — Fur Trimmed Gage Hats—$1.95 $2.95 $3.95 (reduced from S2.95 to S7.00) Skirts — $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Housecoats — $5.95 to $8.95 Spring Suits and Nelly Don Dresses Now On Display tBsdhj, (bin, ShoppSL 418 Washington Street Keystone 2733 CAPE MAY

JUST RECEIVED A SMALL LOT OF HEAVY SWEATSHIRTS WITH HOOD AHACHED NAVY BLUE — S2.95