. Nearly 400 boy*, girl*, parent* and leaders, representing 14 Cape Wav County Communities attended the showing of the 4-H Club glm "Under the 4-H Flag and ‘the instructive reel on ‘‘Pig I70S ts Profit,” dormg tional 4-H Mobilisation Week. ■The films were shown on the county sound projector °P«rate<l bt Edward J. Jimerson, of WUdWood. in Cape May Court House. Bio Grande, Cold Spring, Wood-

bine and Eldora.

The new war-time food production and conservation program was discribed -by^Willard G. Patton, district dub agent and Miss Lois G. Hamilton, county home Bnonstration agent, and pledge irollment cards were distributed. When the cards are all returned, local clubs with volunteer

leaders will be organised

The Bio Grande Poultry Club, led by the Rev. Gordon Cook, met at the home of Frank Dixon. As a part of the program, the club Mated tl«. incubator rooms on the ChrSife Farm. The next meeting will be held at the home

of Arthur Cresse, Jr.

r The Green Creek Pig Club, led .by the Rev. Samuel Way, held a reorganisation meeting Tuesday. Four member* moved from the town. A new member was enrolled. Robert Hassipen is a new vol-

unteer leader in Petersburg. This luncheon

club will raise victory gardens.

less at a -j — evening at her Jefferson street home and had as her guests the Misses Katheryn Stevens, Manon Fix, Mildred Holliday, Mrs. Frank Underkofflcr, Mrs. Stewart Sibble, Mrs. Walter Trout and Mrs.

Stanley Schellenger.

MBS. MATTHEWS FETED

Members of the Friendly Class of the First Methodist Sunday School Wld their regular monthly business meeting and social evening last Thursday at the home of

Mrs. Earl L. Hollingsead.

Following dinner and routine business the party was given as a farewell for Mrs. Lillian Matthews, of Sewell avenue, who will leave shortly to join her husband in Boston, Mass., where he is pow stationed in the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Matthews, who has been secretary of the class for more than a year,’ was presented with a gift frcm the members present who included: Mrs. Herman Pedgrson, Mrs. Henry Trader, Miss Sara Dawson, Mrs. Juhn Corson, Mrs. Curtis Harris, Mrs. Elva Benckert, Mrs. Samuel Perry. Mrs. Bamshaw, Mrs. Lillian Vanaman, Mis. Ethel Weeks, Mrs. Charles Foulk.* Mrs. Frank Rollins and Miss Ella G. Bennett.

MRS. JERRELL HOSTESS

Mrs. Everett J. Jerrell was hostess to the members of her Sunday School class at a covered dish luncheon or. Tuesday afternoon at her 'home, Benton avenue and Franklin street. Members and

metvXuesday evening to decide on La g H p ,. poster, Mrs. Harold Policies for the new ycar. The c,^ ’Rubicon, Mrs. ®~T,ittee is composed of: Chair- Mrs . j. Oliver

CORPORAL MAX BEAR

S. vuei iwwii.d.... —— Perrcten, of South

anae; towaru ”* Dennis, and Rudolf Wolfe,

f Eldora.

It was decided that expansion Should only take place where pro*r sponsorship and supervision ould be provided, with greatest effort being made to reach the rural youth. Mr. Patton reportd that present boys enrollment 18 communities was 120. Miss unOton reported that in eight ■Bumlties there were 111 girls tolled. Both county leaders pect a total enrollment of 200 » each sex. The following recommendations

•re made:

That junior leaders of standard das must be at least 14 years age and have had two years of

' training.

at associate members, less

10 years of age may be led iers 12 years old and over,

cceptable to the Club Agent that such associate members not to be eligible to attend

'ng community meetings.

*t achievement exhibits be

in August if state prize al-

Tnts are made and gas

ing is not .too severe but short term projects be l on an «xhibit-at-hone as the project nears comand that money and prizes be secured locally

^supplement the state fund.,

lit record* were received in ' 4-H home egg laying

*ley Quran, of Erma, r the month of Janu-

> county

‘ i*t. W CO

n led for xne monui 01 jbhuHis 85 hens averaged 18.9 Edward Hand, of Rio e, was second with an aver- & 1C.3 eggs per bird, and

imy Brftndt third wift „ ,

A. •* h -“

e largest dock reported wsi t at Edward Gurdiel; of Wood

s, who has 806 hens. 1 Joins Father, cles Id C. G.

Uamei nicitei, ---- Schellenger, Mrs. Lemuel E. MU r ler. Jr., Miss Ida Stevens, Mrs. John T. Hewitt, Mrs Hany T. Hughes. Mrs. Walter H. Phillips, Mrs. Edward Miller. Mrs. TTjomas R. Hughes, Miss Jennie Hanes, Miss Lenora Hand, Mrs. J. RMoon, Sr.. Mrs. Joseph BHughes, Mrs. Ruby Moirow Mrs. Barkovich, Mrs. C. Parker Jerrell and Mrs. John Scott ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mrs. George Ratten and Mrs. Robert Glaubit \Jere hostesses at a Lincoln’s Birthday party held at the Batten cottage on Friday afternoon. Attending were Mrs. Powell Hughes, Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, Mrs. Huth JohnstdVi, Mrs. Edward Pickard, Mrs. Gys Rief, Mrs. Lewis Pliscke, Mrs. Mac Smith, Mrs. Clement Newkirk, Mrs. Gilbert G Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Eldredge, Miss Jane Smith, Mrs. Edward Rice. Mrs. Sidney R. Goff, Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mrs. Louette Miller, Mr*. Lida Van Winkle, the Misses Mary Doak, Rebecca Doak. Louisa O. Miller. Mary lice Frits. Betty Lou Hughes and the Rev. and Mrs. • Alb**t Lonz and their

daughter, Ruth.

ENTERTAIN ATTtRlDC.E Mrs. Jack Scott add Mrs. Byron

Stilwell- entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Scott on Benton avenue. Their guests included Mrs. John Turley, Mrs. Grover Ellis, Mrs. Edward Drake, Mrs. John Blakly, Mrs. Lee Campbell

and Mrs. Harold Baugherly.

A resident of Cape May Coun ty for the last 30 years, Bear, who was inducted into the Army in August, 1912, was promoted to the rank of corporal effective February 1. He is stationed at Camp Luna, Las Vegas, N. M. with the Army Air Corps. He was formerly employed at Char-

lie’s Bar in Cape May.

May *

of the

held in the tpiscopai pansu uuubc here Saturday afternoon and was preceded by a meeting of the Board of Management. Miss Gertrude Seller of the U. , O. Club was guest speaker, she was an Episcopal missionary in China for 17 years and was there -during the war until she came home on furlough in 1940. Her word pictures of her actual eriences during Japanese ibings, the rout‘of the people from tie cities and the trek to safety depicted clearly conditions

in Chins.

Music was furnished by three high school students. Kennard Brown played a trombone solo, “Waltz Melodic’' by La Forest with Miss Florence Wright accompanying him at the piano. Rudy Antonio played a violin solo with Miss Wright as accompanist. Delegates and alternates elected to attend the state Conference in Trenton on March 18 and 19 and the National Congress in Cincii)S .ti in April were the regent, rs. Palmer M. Way and Mrs, Ralph T. Stevens, delegate's; and \— l- TaVk 17 i 1 • A VIaVVAC

cue mood nasma *«u«u from Mrs. Morgan Hand had raised the totiJ collected by the Chapter to f72 toward its one

goal of 888.

Congratulations Sergeant and Mrs. Clarence Goss, fit 124 Fourth avenue. West Cape May, announce the birth of a sou, David Steven Goss, who was born on Friday,* February list their tome. The baby weighed eight pounds. Sergeant Goes arrived here on Tuesday from Texas, where he is stationed. Before her marriage Mrs. Goss was Miss Dorothy Charlton, aughter of Mrs. Percy d'Romtra, f West Cape May. Mr. and ijrs. James Mecray, of Stockton Place, are receiving congratulations upon ,the birth of a son, Jeremiah Mecray, born at the Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, Pa., on February 2nd.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Blume, of Stimpsons Lane, Cold Spring, are being congratulated upon the

Ralph T. Stevens, delegates; and birth of a son, born at Lying-In Mrs. John Hilton, Mrs. Morris Hospital, Philadelphia.

Parking Violators Being Fined Here The police department's war against violators of parking regulations, particularly those violating the state law requiring parking lights on all vehicles parked on public streets after dark, continued this week with a number of-viola tors hailed into police

court and fined.

Last week 22 violators were fined for parking without lights, under the department’s drive to enforce the law as a safety measure during the dimout.

HAVE SURPRISE SHOWER Miss Virginia Bell was hostess at a surprise shower on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. August Schramm. The party was given in honor of Miss Florence Schramm and the guests included the Misses Millie Bair, Lois Ann Crosbv, Florence Wright, Paulette Snyder, Joan Statzel, Barbara La Monica, Helen Hickman, Virginia Bell, Jeanne, Inez, Arabelle and Florence Schramm.

Elizabeth Bartley HaR, pLAN FEL LOWSHIP SUPPER at Captain ^ Mrs^R. A Fellowship s „ pper win to

01 v^apiaiu miiu *■** -~

f nrmpr Cane Mav re si- A 1-ellowsmp oupper ^ntiT^wora iiTa. held at the Baptist parsonage, r? C ^i.-^oT>4DO tier 737 Washington street, on Tues-

day evening, February 23, at 7 o’clock, as a reccntion for the Rev. and Mrs. F. Paul Langhorne. Members and interested friends of

the church are invited.

Because of the fuel shortage, the buffet supper will be held in the parsonage instead of — * *

^hurch. ^

■Banber of^he^ SPARS. Her jttr. Captain of the Port of Eton Roads, administered the ■*» of office in the presence of 40 uncles, all holding the rank

l captain.

easing the ceremony were uU Chester H. Jones, U. S. , Captain Fred A. Nichols, C. G. and Captain Norman >■11, «ide to Vice Admiral pell R. Waesche, commandant

Ute Coast Guard,

i addition to the three erfp-p-iW, Ensign Edward A. Nichols, l S. C. G„ the girl’s eou.-.in, i the ceremony. Not preK were five 6ther members at l family, all serving with the

f t Guard.

jdn Hall was stationed at Cape May base several years a and he and his family are

| known here-

[is* Hall is now on recruiting jr at the ofRcer procurement

“-n in Baltimore.

elves Degree >ELPHIA — Captain

pr u.- Savage of the U. S. , a resident of West Cape was among 61 2!*w Jersey mts who received degrees in W Monday at Temple Univerh largest mid-year graduation ■Sain %avage received a doI of Bachelor fit Science in Com-

t, of 120 E. Pine are_od, received a degree ► of Science in Phar-

HAVE VALENTINE PARTY Miss Mery Lou Stansell was ho-.tess at a Val-nrirc party at her home. 1283 .Wi'Vington street, | Paturdav even in- guests were' Misses Joan P~- w . Joan KabaJan. Anne M'-GoniBndeet Sudak. Beverly Swift. Patricia Needles and Sonia no ighertv and James Davis, Paul Toy, Edward Schofield.' Jr.. John Schofield, Jr. and Karl and Donald Stansell.

CHIEF IS HONORED

A pig roast in bono/ of the birthHav of Chief Boatswain’s Mate William S. Barnes was held at the home of Mrs. Rose Hamilton, Emerald avenue. West Cape May, on Thursday evening. Chief Barnes

received many gifts.

Among those present were Boatswain N.E. Setley. Chief and Mrs. Gogan. Bernard Kirchner, Jr.. S. 2/c, John W. Hagans. S. 2/c, John A. Egner. S. 2/c, Warren Halbruner. Milton Blume, to Roy A. Church, Howard Dupree, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rorke, Leslie Rea, Whitey Falgenhauer, Mary Gilbooley. BeryTe Hamilton and Mrs.

Rose ‘Hamilton.

The three most heavily popula- . *»- ’ J ire Rus-

xne uLite iiiifoi. ■ “j

. ed countries in the world are

sia, India and China.

YOUNGSTERS GIVE HITLER A PUNCH IN THE NOSE Victory begins on the Home Front Y OU boys and girls take charge of processing the tin cans in your home—save fats and turn them in to the butcher. Best of alL take over some of Mother's work so that she An do her share of war work. Electrical appliances make it easy and we will do our best to back you up with plenty of {uice to run them. Man power shortage, rubber scarcity, gas rationing and all the other restrictions necessary in Warfime naturally "cramp our style." but the cheerful cooperation of our customers of ail ages inspires every effort possible, and, with your help we will carry on. One thing the Axis can't take away from us — we have more power in the U.SJL than in all the Axis countries combined! And five times as much as we had ourselves in World War L Take good care of your Electric appliances—let them help you for Victory. ATLANTIC CUT Electric Company

£dwin. brings another “FIRST” to Cape May! Announcing the opening of the Slenda Vogue Body Contour Salon at the Broadway Beauty Salon 307 Washington St. Reduction by measure wherever needed . . . Pacifying treatments . All treatments under personal supervision of Miss Betty Savage, trained Swedish Masseuse. Free Consultation Keystone Phone 4490

February 22nd to 27th, tkm, we will not sell fruits and

frosted fruits and vegetables, dried, dehy and vegetable juices, canned soups and b-«T .«~- canned and packaged dry baby cereal, but wa

plenty of good, nourishing food*.

Seiecterf?**** & ORANGES

23

dozen *

Juicy Florida Crapctrult

Da Luxe Calary Hearts California Broccoli

Extra Fancy Had Bbubart

CARROTS

IS 1

California

Graded

1—Sove up to 30% 00 Yoar Brood Bttls Enriched Supreme BREAD 2i~»-17 0 EaricM by >> >, U# I. Vltmla II CbOm,. Hl.di, Irw . _ Milwaukee RTE EREAD Si to

3~-19c

46-0, ^ dTRC

19

Mitural

Pa midair

Sunrise

TOMATO

JUICE

Grapefruit Juice r.' .. Cot Stringlecs Beane Hob-Ford Sliced Beets Fancy Sauer Kraut ’cnl’ Glenwood Appis Batter

Bartlett Peart

OSCO nnekwheat f lour

Evaporated Milk

Strained Baby Foode 3 zoc Heinz Strained -aby Foods 3 "" *tc Fancy Soup Beans /-Si X 7^""17c

Watkins Table Salt

Nabisco Crackers ’’’or Jmlnf,. dc-

’L-xic ••Si'Xfcc

*^*S7c No cw‘ S3c_ 3“;',*9c

Ilk, ® C

Z i 1 ",- 19«

EGGS.

tz

of 12

Silver Seal Guaranteed Eggs Carefully Inspected Egga

Call Keystone 6391 for Real Italian Spaghetti; Phone' your carder, set your table, then come ^ to the Roma Bar and Restaurant . . . your spaghetti dinner will be ready to take home. Roma Bar and Restaurant 601 Lafayette Street \ Romeo Macchiocchi, Prop.

so* sr.? 450 W 429

»«e poultry. ■>* .■Y.iwoaf* volartury rotioa U.l. READY TO ROAST TURKEYS

worry, cellophane wraimed. no tow-

no mu**.

(Yon paj only for

edible

welalil.)

Scrapple i Baked Loaves WheU Liver Pudding H * I7‘ I Pork Liven 25c L Bologna (Crab Cakes -*l3f Fancy Large No. 1 Native

& MELTS

Fillets of Cod

S« If out IEZ * 17c ”31 | M.ck.,.1 Fill.!,"” M«

■saassassBaaBBss&as.

USED TYPEWRITERS

CASH!

WE WILL/PjAY CEILING PRICES FOR ALL USED

r 'in good CONDITION! JPECT YOUR USED TYPEWRITERS AND MAKE YOU AN OFFER.

Jwm

TYPEW LET US

the CL bsfti <Hond. Qo. 31 Perry Street

Cape May

Keystone 900

Mason Jars ' Jar Caps

°‘55' "2*<

12 Piecr ^aps IParow-**

" 23c -*Sc

BeU 90

America's 1843 NUTRITION CUmanac *10'

uuyx, you —r* 24# Mleetod reelpee lacladtof Vietury erteaier*.

;caipl>te fuer Set Setere Mdrch U4 firm Mag Uaa Cryefol DINNERWARE

622 Washington St. Capa May, N. J. FREE PARKING for Aoma Customer*

We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities