PAGE TWO

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Scrap Harvest March 14-20 In Rural Area — Continued From Paoe One While details of the collection arrangements will be announced next week, the plan most favored at the committee meeting was for the fanners to haul materials in their trucks to central points. Some of the Granges will stag* men-versns-women contests. In others, one part of the township will be pitted against another part In the contests the incentive will be offered to locate scrap which previously

has been overlooked.

To supplement the special effort by the Granges and make sure that everyone has an opportunity to assist in the Harvest community salvage depots will be up, probably at the same places where they were located in the successful Harvest last October. All who are not solicited by Grange members or school pupils will be asked to leave their material at these depots. Inland residents who have salvage materials which they wish to sell will greatly aid the Harvest by selling to a junk dealer next week (March 7-13) and promptly reporting the weight sold to Henry H. White, county agricultural agent, who is a member of the County Salvage/Committee in charge of farm

Qapsi Wlay Jhu ix)osk

Mrs. Irwin Rennison and their - three children, Gail, Kenneth and Irwin, Jr., and Joan Dillon, _ of Philadelphia, have been spending a week in Cape May as guests of Mrs. Rennison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Love, at their

Benton avenue home.

Miss Edith Edmunds spent part of the week in Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs. Horace Boardman,

of Birdsboro, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Parker and their family spent part of the

week with relatives.

David C. Appel gate, of Cape May, who with Mrs. Appelgate is spending the winter at the Cum-

j Cape May with

jh Stites.

Philadelphia,

his sisters ington street home

William H. uorey, of Boston, Mass., and Miss Jane Crawford, of Wilmington, Del., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stilwell at their Madison avenue home. Mr. and Mrs. Stilwell entertained William Spencer, Mrs. David Johnson and Eleanor Johnson, all of Cape May, at dinner

on Sunday.

— Camick Hamperian, stationed berland Hotel in Bridgeton, was a t the Naval Training Station at

a visitor here on Wednesday. Mrs. 'Frank Spang is spending several days in Philadelphia as the guest' of Miss Helen Borbach at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Borbach, Sr. Before returning home she will spend several weeks with Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Zibley at their home

Ardmore, Pa.

Donald Hardie, of Easton, Ea.,

Sampson, N. Y., is spending several days here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brooks, of Pitman, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks, ‘ of Clayton, motored to Cape May for the weekend and were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Frances RBrooks, who was returning after being their guest for some time. Chief Petty Officer Donald De-

spent"the "iiT Cape •»

with Mr.. Hardie at _the home <?»*<>' .I"! 9iS?" ne „ S “”S"

term. CUnto

in ton M. White, executive secretary for NeW Jersey of the Salvage Division, War Production Board, announced last week thht Spring Farm Scrap Harvests will be held throughout the^state ir March and early-April. The Harvest will be held here earlier than some un-state drives because of the earlier plowing and planting season in this warmer climate. Similar Harvests also will be held

throughout the nation.

The dates set for the drive here are seen by the Grangers as an opportunity to establish a record which other groups will have difficulty in equaling- The campaign also will helo inland areas to raise their monthly quotas of iron, steel and other metals. The quotas fpr the townships are: Dennis, Lower and Upper. 9 tons each; Middle, 19 tons. Woodbine's quota i

tons ner month.

“The goal of the nation-wide Scrap Harvest,” Clinton M. White announced, “is all there is on every square foot of every farm in the country.' Until surveys show that every ounce of scran in long grass er tall weeds, in hedge rows or fence corners, has been uncovered and started on its way to war there can be no let-up. Experience has shown that several trips to a farm do not always complete the job no matter how thorough a salvage hunt the farmer may think he has

^naoel Ltf PUBLIC SERYKE BUS

*6.30 A-M. 5.41 A. M. 10.41 A. M. 1.41 P. M.

4.41 P. M. 7.00 P. M. 8.51 P. M. 110.50 P.M.

BUSES LEAVE FOR WILDWOOD

Vie Cape May Naval Bom

*6.30 A M. 8.41 A. M. 10.41 AM. 1.41 P.M; 4.41 P. M.

7.00 P. M. 8.51 P. M. 10.50 P.M. 12.45 AM. t2-45 A M.

BUSES LEAVE FOR WILDWOOD Vie West Cape May 8.41 A M. *6.30 P. M. 11.30 P. M. t9.30P. M. 4.41 P. M. Betas Iters for Stoat Harbor, Avalon, Ocean City and Atlantic City 8.41 A M. 4.41 P. M. Connection! at Wildwood for Ocean City and Atlantic City

6.30 A M. Bet on Weekday, end Sat.

of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil-

bert C. Hughes.

Mary Lou Wilson, of the University of Delaware Women's College, Newark, Del., spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leroy Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves and their small daughter, of Philadelphia, have been spending several days in Cape May with the former’s aunt, Miss Hattie Goff. Colonel and Mrs. George J. B. Fisher, of Washington, D. C., were visitors in Cape May during the week, overseeing their Grant

street property.

George Bertron, of Philadelphia, a regular summer resident of this resort for many years, has returned to his home from the Jewish Hospital where he recently underwent an emergency

operation.

and Mrs. Zimmerman,

of Philadelphia, were visitors here, overseeing

property interests.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles tieeves, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A D. Reeves. Mr. Reaves is atf-'— 1 -

U. S. Coast Guard.

Harry Moss, U-S.N., stationed at Great Lakes Training Station, has been enjoying a furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Moss, at their

Windsor avenue home..

Morton Lyle, of Brown Preparatory School, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Alexander C. Lyle.

Mrs. William Tucker, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend in Cape May with her husband* who is stationed at the Naval Base. Mr. and Mr*. Harry B. Layton, of Wilmington, Del., were visitors in Cape May on Tuesday, over-

seeing their properties.

PERSONALS David W. Hughes, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hughes. Mrs. Ernest Filer, of Philadelphia, came to Cape May this I j week to attend the wedding of j: Miss Florence Schramm. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifton Reev_J, who have been residing in North Wildwood, have purchased a home on Corgie street where are now living, and Mrs. Lanff, df Phila■I ., were ' Mrs. William

at the Batten Cottage over the

weekend.

Walter Trout, Jr., now in the U. S. Army, is stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. David Devlin, son of Mrs. Edna Devlin, ’ of Washington street, spent the weekend in Ventnor, with his uncle and aunt,, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fries. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Plicske spent part of the week with friends in Atlantic City. Alex M. Moon, of the Roosevelt School of Aviation at Mineola, L. I., spent the weekend here with his> father, Dr. A. C. Moon, and Mrs. Moon at their Decatur street home. Alfred Vanaman, U.S.N.. tioned at Great Lakes Training Station, enjoyed a furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Lillian-

Vanaman.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Augustus

__rs. John Millington spent part of the week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Kunx has been enjoying a week in Philadelphia as the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Mrs. Vera Whitehead has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Russel, of Philadelphia, for several days.

Delaware Water Gap, are spend- Lengert and Miss iJida Lengert,

“Launched” in New Jersey‘'Built" in Ohio-Michigan-Connecticut.

to Hit making of a torpedo hat "A van gar"—now U. S. bombar... othar thousands

Navy torpado bombar—Is o flna product of "All American" teamwork. Tho plana, aitambiod and launchad in New Jersey, uses parts obtained from more than 200 sub-contractors in NawYorit, Michigan, Ohio,Connocticut, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and the telephone has a lot to do with building and bringing these parts together quickly—for action. Thousands of calls go in-

into the production of tanks, ships, guns and sholls — callt that rely an the same telephone facilities that serve civilian needs. More room for war massages must be mode on lines and switchboards that can’t bo anlargod because materials are unobtainable; That's why we ask you to make only necessary long distance calls — especially to cantors of war activity.

T1RMINALS: P. R. S. L. STATION Weskmetwi ond Ocean Avemiai PHONE: Bell 218-J er KeyslOM 411 TERMINAL RESTAURANT 600 Wediiaftoe Street PHONE KEYSTONE 1070

QZlIlr-'*

SERVICE

WATER PUMPS COOK WATER PUMPS SkeBew A Deep Welle Drive PERFECTION STOVE CO. PRODUCTS, PARTS * SERVICE HANSMAN HARDWARE 16-33 W. Bate Avene Wild weed" Villas — Key. 181 Bell C M. 117J13

ATFIRST SIM OF A

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPNONE COMPANY

TUNI IN "TNI TILIPHON1 HOOK" IVIRY BIT VIITEB STRIESk MONDAY NIOHT AT * . WIAP • KYW ■>» 88881 MB mEPtl

7buv JEoauJott! The Cape May Motor Vehicle Agency is now located at 221 Decatur Street, having moved from 212 Ocean Street. MRS. CATHERINE TAYLOR, Agent

SHIP YIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER BE SAFE (Daily SaMvics

Phones Key. 9946-5111 * * ' 1670

Phone Key. 3520

At a time like this, every man needs a fine photograph of himself.

You want his portrait — He wants yours. Come In today for your sitting. Special 6 Portraits for $5.00 dJtlanJtic, ShidioA. Very Unusual Photographic Etchings 412 Washington Street, -Cape May Keystone Phone 1458

FILMS — DEVELOPED and PRINTED Leave your films today — Ready tomorrow.

(?(aic "OaotfiL JluccL MARGIN FOR ERROR

BENNER Milton BERLE.

Monday, March 7-8

/' \ FORTUNE TELLER OR FORTUNE 1 \ HUNTER . . . PAULETTE S A GAl

\

HUNTER . . . PAULETTE S A GAL WITH PLENTY ON THE BALL

BRING YOUR RATION BOOK FOR YOUR SHARE!

YES! SHOES ARE RATIONED!

Now more than ever before you will find it good business to buy your shoes herd. Each stamp must give the owner extra value these days. Our nationally known brands are noted for being of highest quality and long wearing.

S for Women • FREEMAN or NUNN-BUSH SHOES for Men • EDWARDS SHOES for Children ALDINE SHOE SHOP PACIFIC at CEDAR AVE., WILDWOOD

AHOY It’s the TROY for Quality Laundry Service 5 293-95 Congress Street Keystone Phono 474 — BeB 369

NEW EBBITT HOTEL

150 ROOMS

ioth a h am. h. w.

In thz Business Distwict

WASHINGTON, D. C

EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATES RATES: &N<W-K *2-SO UP - DOUSCa SMO UF_

MILLANO GODDARD

GLADYS GEORGE • VIRGINIA R&D _ „ t—-v» CECIL KEUAWAY *** WILLIAM BENDIX

Tuesday - Wednesday, March 9-10

iiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiitiiimiim!iiii THURSDAY, MARCH 11 11c Bargain Day 22c 3 Shows Beg. 6:30 “Strictly In The Groove”

LEON ERROL GRACE MACDONALD FRANKLIN PANGBORN

FRIDAY - SATURDAY. MARCH 12 - 13 The Picture Of The Year! “Casablanca” HUMPHREY BOGART INGRID BERGMAN CLAUDE RAINS

HUNT’S SHORE WILDWOOD, N. J.

D.borxfc tun Kuril Wllllsmi niHujm^iH^munimiiiiiiii »AJ»AnrpAT_Xle_- 22c

HUNT’S GRAND CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J.

PMlatto Goddard I CUTS TAX BAXX-

TXUmSSAY, MAMCK 11