PAGE TWO

(Eagg flUm frtar and Waar

THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1943

Cape 4-H Clubs Plan Victory Garden Drive 'COURT HOUSE — Keyed to the Victory uardt:; movement which js beins launched on a nationwide basis. Cape May County 4-Ji Clubs tliis week beiran plans f.r extensive Victory' Garen projects in virtually every county community. Wildwood and Ocean Citv youths are- preparinsr to have* Victory Gardens durinir the comintr M-ason.. In Wi!dw.,.xl. ti. ortre Evens-. a!; d his boys’ ami ciris’ commi'V'.- of the Kiwanis Club nr.- ning junior enrollments, becurimr leaders and locatine public pints. The Ernia 4-H Club has increased its membership to 16. The club. :■ i . - | . -

tfapx VYLeuy Jhii (jJstsk.

■ Miss Marlyn Kaskey. a student at the University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, spent the w-eek-end in. Cape May with her parent-. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kaskey. • - , Mrs. Max Weicht was a Philadelphia visitor on Monday. Mrs. Walter Russel spent part of the week in Philadelphia. H. Wilbur Bi'riks, of Philadelphia, was a visitor in Cape May during, the week, overseeing his property interests. Mrs. Elma Foster has been at po-omoke. Md., where she was called' to attend the funeral of her brother. William Stroud, on

Thursday,

Mrs. Franklin Stevens and Mrs. Mary Geary, who have been spending "the winp-r in Philadelphia,

May in a

• thei

town. Pa., are spending several weeks at this resort. Russell O’Neill, of the U. S. Naval Reserve, has been-spend-ing a brief visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’N’eill, Sr. Walter Stevenson, 3d., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevenson, Jr.. <J{ Bgla-Cynwyd, Pa., has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Walter N. Stevenson, Sr., at ’ ~ Hughes street - home.

dat <•'

,red boar. * Maude .Abram Lower Towns] a -weekly pel

ncludi

Prhe Rev. and Mr-. Georg, Hallum. of Philadelphia, !

"

R.j.

Mr-

ipring, will .d to boys

about \'ictory rm-mher-^of the Cold s|,ring and

Erma CIulis.

Sixteen Cape May Countv 4-H memlatr- uill rece’ive seeds and J'lant- enough for gardens j:, feet hv SO feet from -the \ ;neland Sears Roebuck -tore with the proproduce and-ran the surplus. Spe-

. job.

| Ma\

Fri

Lit

left ’Cape

Norfolk. Va oral days.

Mrs. Frederick J N'ar

Ovorl»r<mk. and her daughter,! Marguerite, a member of the 1 Women's Army Auxiliary .Corps, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Ralph Naramore at their home j

Kdw

last

is-k.

Brooks Commended For Army Record FORT MILES, DEL. — v In a

regimental announcement of the outstanding . officers and enlisted

::t-n in their" respective grades for he month of February, First St cant Troy C. Brooks, of Jeff* on County. Tenn.. was-hailed as

outstanding in his grade, by 'tht Regimental Commander at Fort

Miles.

Sergratrt BrooKiC was Dorr Tennessee and was graduated from the public schools of Jefferson fn UtlP. In civilian life lie wal a textile worker and later •rked as a truck driver for T. <Y Burnett Freight Lines. Knox-

’ , Mrs.

■He,

His

d Bollinger. Jr. has reto the Sampson Naval g Station after spending

inn- in Cape May.

Maude Mitchell is visiting rents at their home in

la*

(Jr

Hoi

■s.. Clarence Gallaht-r \ mrtly to their honKTi rson, Arizona, where ! n spending the win- i VanZant spent part' n Philadelphia. ! . of New York City. | •kend here with his

Sally Brooks.

May.

Sergeant Brooks has Army record. He enlistee first time in 1!<27 and hi in various capacities sii served two and one-half the PbiWipines. nine years’ at Fort McArthur. Calif, and two

the }.'nited

: Ft. DuPont and Cape May i July, 1942. Since then he has •on -tatione.l at Fort Miles. H, id made first sergeant in Sep

•ta'.lo ff they offer-an a. re m,o. Tin- nitaiiaga.- are to r:-.-d for Arntv u.-,- at the roi.:. plant in Deerfield. do. (Jreen Creek. ICldora and

”l.-H Club Work Marches On” Will be the title of a weekly radio program of South’ Jersey t > lie broad oa; over WSN'.I Saturdays •l 11: i d a. m. The series, was*! opened at March t: by District I Club Agent Willard G. Patton] IN HKSPITm. ERMA Frank Church. Jr., is 1 seriously ill in tiie Millville Ho- |

*1navel hy PUBLIC SERVICE BUS ■uoi BUSES- LEAVE fOR CAMDEN AND PHILADELPHIA ‘ •6.304A. M. 4.41 P. M. 8.41A.M. 7.00 P.M. 10.41A.M. 8.51P.M. 1.41P.M. 110.50 P.M. • USES LEAVE FOR WILDWOOD Via Cape May Naval Bose •6.30 A.M. 7 00 P.M. 8.41 A. M. 8.51 P. M. 10.41A.M. 10.50 P.M. 1.41 PM. 12.45 A.M. 4.41P.M. 12.45 A.M. • USES LEAVE FOR WILDWOOD § Via West Cape May 8 41A.M. •6.30 P.M. ’1 30 P M *9.30 P. M.

4.41 P. M.

• ueet leave for Stone Harbor. Avalon. Ocean Crty and Atlantic City • .41A.M. 4.41 p! M. Connect ions at Wildwood tor Ocean C.ty and Atlantic City Sundays only • Does not run Sundays .. M. Bus on Weekdays and Sot. Operates via Waodbmc.

STATION

■ketrtl he r. and M md Mrs.

-.- .wall her par- , r-. Lewis Pliscke. 1 : William J. Bar- : family, of Wash- !: ve been spending i < "ape May with-! i tise Si-holl and ;'

j row NSH1P PUPILS BUY U \K BONDS, STAMPS

i C0LD SPRING — War stamp ' md - bund sales at the Consoli- ; iateil Sehool now amount to ! ..'iti0.!*0. it was ilteclosed thia ■ • k. Mrs. Kathryn Matthews, resident of the Consolidated .-bool Parent-Teachers- Assoda- • m. is in charge of the stamp

id bond sale.

Lower-• Township pupils are , p-. purcjiasi-d with the money icy- have mvesled. Each jeep ists approximately fi'OO.

AHOY It’s the TROYf lor Quality Laundry Service i

NEW EBBITT HOTEL

150 ROOMS

i otm a h st«.. n. 1

In the Business Diets

WAAC Recruiting Drive Stressed Continuing their efforts to recruit more Cape Slay women for the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps, the Community Club committee headed by Mrs. Steven J. Steger this week released additional information about the

WAAC.

"The Women's Army Auxiliary Corps is a corps of women in -military uniform and under military discipline, organized for noncombatant sen-ice with the Army. It is the only women's organisation, exclusive of the Army Nurse Corps, authorized to "serve with the Army," Mrs. Steger explained. "Women, regardless of color, race or creed, are 'offered an ekeeptional opportunity for sendee by the WAAC. "The WAAC set-up is along military lines. It 1 includes a director. assistant direct dr. field director, first, second and third officers and enrolled members. The enrolled members have the equivalent grades and pay of enlisted men of the. Army. "As a member of the WAAC yon wiH be enrolled for, non-com-batant duty. Your term' of service is for the duration of the war plus a period of not more than six months thereafter. You may he. assigned to duty with a WAAC unit of 50 or more members to wherever the Army is serving at hoipe or abroad. "If you are attending college ••r business school, you may enroll in the WAAC and remain on an inactive 'status until the completion of your current school year," Mrs. Steger concluded.

Victory Gardens Are Urged By Governor TRENTON — Governor Charles Edison, proclaiming this week as Victory Garden Week in the Garden State, on-Monday declared it is the patriotic duty of New Jersey’s people to raise gardens this

year.

The Governor urged prompt organization of garden committees under the State Civilian Defense Office and the State College of' Agriculture through the State Victory Garden Committee. “There is always a possibility,” , the Governor said, “that a poor I crop year, resulting from unfavorable weather, may diminish the nation’s food supply to a critical

point.

•’There is on every farm in New Jersey enough land for a garden sufficiently large to supply the farm family with its annual requirements of essential vegetables and most of its fruit. And thereare back yards, lots and other unused parcels of suitable land in the suburban'and urban areas that can be made available for gardens whose products, if the gardens are carefully -planned -and efficiently managed, will go a long way toward helping provide a more adequate supply of health-giving vegetables for our urban population this summer and next winter. “Owners of unused land suitable for .gardening should consider it a duty to make that land available to those without land in order that they may have their own- victory

The first petroleum well in the United States was opened at Titus--j ville. Pa., on August 27, 1859.

Out! . .lot to find another motor FAST!”

Sunday and Monday, March 31-22

TO STEAL YOUR HEART AWAY!

TO TAKE YOUR BREATH AWAY!

AND SONGS TO THRILL YOU! ;

C6 0a .

1 1 *■ s

W*™ 11 CAROLE

CAROLE

- Y LANDIS

<*«kg_ e .~ shirlEY

r ^|VlU ,lr, " Th ,si»9i»3Si=rol DENNIS DAV

\ ln S^^ndT.”P9«e, s J MAN -..an Beoutle* .

~ r if^S^OODMAN

A „ erl ccnBeau„«

1

£!liHjsOrchestral ■

E llimillUli:(iltl!li!l(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUilllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll :

E Tuesday - Wednesday, March 23-24

WASHINGTON, D. C. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATES RATES: SINGLE- $Z.SO UP - DOUBLE $3.50 up Special Rates for Family Ghoups or Large Parties Frienolv Atmosphere Fine Food STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOTEL GEORGE C. CLARKE. Owner and Operator

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER BE SAFE

(Daili} *PE MA' 312 DEC,

Phones Key- 9946-5 111 Phone Kty. 3520 Lombard 1670 ' '8! ALL GOODS INSURED i>QOQOOOOODObOOCrOOOOOOOOGOOOODGOOOQiiOCB>Q0O©OQOQQ^O

f was a special motor on a sub-assembly line in a large war plant and it had to be replaced fas{. Suppliers near and far were called by telephone, and finally d new motor was located in'Los Angeles. It was raced eastward by.plane, installed in record time, and production loss was cut to hours instead-of days. Telephone calls that speed the drive for victory already are taxing the capacity of lines and switchboards —but the telephone system cannot be enlarged to meet this growth because the materials are needed foi <r ☆ <r * - ☆ To make more room on the lines for essential messages, please do not call Washington, D. C. or other war-busy centers unless absolutely necessary. NEW JERSEY B E l L Boh* ^9 <r- Z*— TELEPHONE COMPAN

RICHARDSON - KERR • WILLIAMS • JONES .THEAVENGERS A Paul Soskin Pioducti*.. Harold French

= 'UiimmiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiMiimmiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii

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HE TELEPHONE HOUR' Manday at 9 P

TERMINALS P R. S. L

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SERVICE

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in JAMEb HILTON’S

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GRAND

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