LOCAL RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS ACTIVE

Red Cross Unit Gets Reports On Activities At the regular meeting of the Executive Committee of Cape May Branch, American Red Cross, held recently in Red Cross headquarters, Mrs. William C. -Mecrmy, Branch chairman of Volunteer Special Services, reported for the month of March 195 workers in the various services with a total of'2^26^ hours of service. The Production Corps made 138 articles for War Relief, 169 sewed articles for the Cape May Base hospital; 7,160 surgical dressings for war relief, 1,23£ dressings for the Base hospital and seven knitted articles for

war relief.

Edith N. Carroll, R.N. took her vacation during the month of March and Mrs. Ruby Morrow, R-V- substituted in her place. There were fewer patients during March than during previous months. During Mrs. Carroll's absence the nurse's Red Cross car was overhauled and simonized. The Motor Corps was very active during the month. Among the services rendered were delivery of finished Red Cross production work to the base and to the Chapter at Court House, transportation of patients to the Base dispensary, trips to Somers Point and Wildwood hospitals with patients, group of army boys taken to Woodbine for special religious services, transportation of surgical dressings instructor on inspection trips through the county, transportation of surgical dressings material from Cape May Court House to local headquarters and transportation of * 70 servi^ce men from the train to their stations. Mrs. S. Irwin Stevens was appointed vice-chairman of sewing in the Production Department, and Mrs. Peri-y Fox was appointed vice chairman Emergency Closet.

MAP 4-H PROGRAM COURT HOUSE — The Cape May County 4-H Executive Board will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the extension rooms, old court building, with Miss Lois G. Hamilton, county home demonstration agent, and Willard G. Patton, district club agent, to mate plans for county 4-H Qub achieve-

ment days.

Only a Limited Supply

Available.. Shnafflah. Lifetime PENS and Newest Triumph Pen and Pencil Combinations JhiL Qlbsud diand J C°-31-Perry Street Cape May Keystone Phone 900 Bell Phone 90

C&p£ Wku} JhiA (OhsJl ...

Jack Blume returned to Bainbridge, Md. on SuiMay after enjoying two days here this week with his mother, Mrs. Sarah of 919 Queen street. Blume, who recently received a promotion to seaman second class, is a graduate of Cape May High School, class of 1942. He was a member of the football team and was active in dramatics. erry Hawke, ^f Washington, C. and CaptfiBlay, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Branson S. Hand in North Hollywood, CaL and attended a dinner-party in honor of his birthday on March 111. Mr. Hand is a native of this resort and the brother of Mrs. William Moss and Mrs. Harry Holmes, of Windsor avenue. Mrs. Reynolds duPont, of Maryland and Trenton avenues, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lewars, at their home in Ardmore, Pa. during the last week. Mrs. George Sagendorph, Cambridge, Mass., is visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Ensign and Mrs. Richard E. Dow, Jr., at their Maryland avenue home. Lieutenant Frank Howard, U. S. N. R., who is temporarily on duty New York, visited Mrs. Howard and their son at their Idaho avenue cottage during the week-

end.

Mrs. Harry C. Jones, of 626 Hughes street, visited her parents at their home in Rosemont, Pa. during the week. Mrs. Mabel W. Black, of Washington, D. C., visited Major H. A. Hargreaves, of 1211 Maryland avenue, on Sunday. Miss Hebe Riley visited hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Riley at 1199 Lafayette street, over th( weekend. Miss Riley is a student nurse in the Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Hertle and their daughter Patty, of 21 Second avenue, enjoyed Friday, Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Katherine Rosenfelder. ofNewark, arrived here on Saturday to, spent the Easter holidays at this resort with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eldrcdge, on Kearny avenue. Miss June Konowiteh is enjoying the blaster holidays at the home of her parents. Mr: and Mrs. Allen Konowiteh, 625 Hughes street. Miss Konowiteh ii dent at Beaver College. Mrs. Halsey Love, accompanied, by her daughter Jerry, and Mrs. George Walters, were Atlantic City visitors on Saturday. Miss Mary Merchant, of Amsterdam, N. Y., is the guest .of her mother, Mrs. O. A. Merchant, at her apartment on Washington street, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larimer, of Perry street, entertained their daughter from New York City during the week. Mrs. Joseph Robold, of Philadelphia, will make her home at this resort indefinitely. Mr bold has entered the Army. William Hoekenberry. of Camden, spent the weekend at this resort with Mrs. Hoekenberry at the Stevens Apartments on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wilmeth, accompanied - by their-son-in-law and - daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mencke, of Highland Park, have opened their cottage at 21b-Grant street for the Easter holidays. William Whitehead is enjoying a week in Irwin, Pa. as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whitehead. Jerry Caruso visited relatives in Yonkers, N. Y. over the week-

end.

jnd Mrs. FYanklin Porch, of 917 Washington street, lertained the latter's mother, Mrs. Kennard Hickman, of Millville. during the week. Mrs. Sidney R. Goff was in Philadelphia for the day on Mon-

day.

James Stevens, a . student at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., who has completed his Freshman year, is spending his Easter vacation at this resort with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stevens, before entering hi« Sophomore year at the college. Mrs. Edgar Rice, a guest at Batten Cottage. l'~ Washington street, is convalescing after a , major operation performed at the | St. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia, lecently. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parker, of Brooklyn, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Sarah Hand, Washington street. Mrs. Edward Hawke spent erai days this week in Lakehunt with her aon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr* E. Smith. • 'Harrison Shaw, after spending part of last week at his home with Mrs. Shaw and their daughter Isabelle, returned to his position at the RCA plant in Camden on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ahrard Hillman was in Philadelphia for the day on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Johnson spent Thursday and Friday in Philadelphia with friends. Morris She* returned to hi* home at Mt. Vernon and First avenues on Thursday after spending a week in Philadelphia. Mrs. William D. Cowell and her son William R. Cowell, of Weat Philadelphia, have joined Lieutenaht ijg) Cowell at this resort

Miss Nancy Hickman, were Philadelphia visitors on Wednesday. Mias Beth Ricker is enjoying her Easter vacation at this resort _ the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Ricker, at their cottage at Benton avenue Franklin street. Miss Ricker n art teacher at the high school in Cornwell, N. Y. Henri Borbach, Jr. has returned to his home in Philadelphia after spending several days at his cottage on Congress street. . Robert Lehman, 2/c seaman, stationed at Great Lakes, Dl., la spending this week at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman, on Perry street. Charles Corson, of Camden, spent the weekend at this resort as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lukeri Lieutenant Jonathan F. Smith, who is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C., has returned to camp irfter visiting relatives at this report for the past 12 days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehman, •. and their son, pf Haddonfield, were visiting the' former’s -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehfor two days this week at their Windsor avenue cottage. Mrs. J. Smallwood El dredge returned to her home, 5l4 Hughes street, the first part of this week after being a patient in the Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia, for veral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ivins were visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. over last weekend. Mrs. Gilbert Hughes and Mrs. Walter Smith were Philadelphia visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. William R. Sheppard convalescing at her home on ! catur street. after a bad fall Tuesday. Ralph Husson is critically ill the Atlantic City Hospital, where he was taken in the AmerLegion ambulance on Satur-

day.

Mrs. 1. J. Pocher, of 11 South

Lafayette street, will entertain

, Thornton Pocher, of New

York City, over the coming week-

end.

Mrs. Richard K. Nece and Miss Edith Cooper spent the weekend Philadelphia and New York City. . Miss Elizabeth Church is spending a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hand returned to Tampa, Fla. 1 on Monday after spending a week at this resort with relatives.

Joseph S. K. Hand, U.S.N.R., stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, is enjoying a week at this resort with Mrs. Hand at the El Driaco apartments. Charles Jones, who is stationed at Pitcairn Field, Pitcairn, Pa., visited relatives here last weekend. Harry - Moss, U-S-N., who stationed at Great Lakes, I1L, spent the weekend at the Hotel Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Wiai Moss is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Moss, of 275 Windsor ave. Jack Roseman, U.S.N.R., stationed at Bainhridge, Md., ha: returned to duty after enjoying a week at this resort with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Axelson. Mrs. Virgil Marcy was a Philadelphia visitor on Saturday. Miss Anne Kerns, of Elizabeth, N. J., was visiting friends at this resort Saturday and Sunday. Mr. -and Mrs. William Dunlap, of Philadelphia; were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Millington at their cottage on Hughes street. Mrs. Anne Sheppard and her son Billy have returned to their home in Forest Glen, Md. after

son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr*. Allan F. Horne, at their cottage, 513 Hughes street. Mrs. Edward Max, at the Washington Apartments, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolke, in Philadelphia for a few days last week. Lieutenant LeRoy Shook, Edgewood Arsenal, Md., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hassler at this resort over .Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hassler recently moved to this resort from Halfway, Ore. Wallace Blair, who has been stationed at South Carolina, has recently been promoted to chief machinist mate. Mr. and Mrs. Blair are making their borne at this resort while Mr. Blair is stationed at the Naval Air Station. Barbara Joyce Lubar, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rose, of Jackson street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Hogg, of Burlington, spent several days this week with their son, the Rev. Wilbur E. Hogg, Jr., at the Episcopal parish house on Franklin .street.

The population of strategic Schleusselburg, often called the key to Leningrad, is about 7000.

OCEAN PIER

ON THE BOARDWALK

WILDWOOD, N. J.

OPEN Saturday, April 24th DANCING Hunt’s Ocean Pier ORCHESTRA

75c

ADMISSION INCLUDING TAX.

. , . He is America’s Great Productive Wo rker! T HE average fanner works from sun to sun and then some. Last year, fanners of the U. S. A. brought in a bumper crop and now they are being asked to produce even more, so as to feed our armies, our allies and the civilian populatioa. It won't be easy, but with any kind of hick with the weather, the fanners will produce more food in spite of labor ffr^ machinery shortages. Certainly fanners deserve and should receive die fullest cooperafioh in this gigantic task. In so far as electricity can help, we are making every effort to assist in keeping electrical farm machinery running and in developing every possible source of electrical farm equipment We salute die farmers dl America who meet die challenge of the elements, working through torrents of rain or scorching sun with die same faithful dispatch of duty—tending livestock, and crops with steadfast efficiency. We are proud to be partners with these "unheralded unsung" heroes in the attempt to do everything possible to add in the increasing c' food production for the nation. ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY

“War conditions prevent our usual promptness but we’ll try not to keep you waiting too long.” ~4sk our representative to Call Beil Phone 181 Keystone 4000

Sunday and Monday, April 25-26 ~ NEVER BEFORE SUCH THRILLS!

gsnwirsM ! ^iiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmii FRI. & SAT., APRIL 38-MAY 1 JOE E. BROWN JUDY CANOVA “Chatterbox!'

CITY PIER

ON THE BOARDWALK, CAPE MAY

EVENTNGS 7 & 9 Matinees SaL, Sun.. Mon. & Wed, at ZJPjL

ADMlSSiOhl

= MONDAY Thru THURSDAY

Evenings Adults . . 44c Children . 17c

Service

Men - . 22c

Matinee

Adults . . . 33c Children . He

Service

Men ■ - 22c

Evenings Adults . . . 55c Children . 28c Service Men . . . 28c

Matinee. Adults . . 44c Children . 17c Men .

Friday. Saturday and Sunday, April 23-24-25 Bob Hope — Dorothy Lamour “THEY GOT ME COVERED”

MON. & TUBS, APRIL 26-27 SPECIAL EASTER Monday Matinee 2 P. M. JAMES CAGNEY “YANKEE DOODLE

DANDY

WED. & THURS-, APRIL 28-29 SPECIAL CHILDREN’S

MATINEE 2 P. M. WALT DISNEY’S ‘BAMBI”

i Friday, Saturday & Sunday, April 30-May 1-3 I “STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM” E HING CROSBY — BOB HOPE — FRED MAC MURRAY = BINO fraVCHOTTONE - DOROTHY LAMOUR

PAULETTE GODDARD —j|IARY MARTIN

SHORE

WILDWOOD, N- J-

FRI. a SAT.. APRIL 23-24 Joe E. Brown — Judy Canova “CHATTER BOX”

SUN. A MON, APRIL 25-26 _ Ethel Waters — “Rochester I “Cabin lii The Sky’

TUBS, a WED, APRIL 27-28 _ Orson Welles—Dolores Del Rid | ‘Jouroey Into Fear*

D A Kl* All. ISAS - “Stranger InTowii PLUS! PLUS! The Devil With Hitler

= FRL a SAT, APRIL JO-MAY

Slightly Dangeroas

GRAND

CAPE MAY COUKT “HOUSE, N. J.

SAT, APRIL 24. Mst. a Eve. “RANDOM HARVEST”

TUBS APRIL 27—Eva. Only Ids Lupino — Dennis Morgan ‘The Hard Way’

THURS, APRIL 28—Eve. Only Frankenstein Meets The Welf Man

SAT, MAY 1st—Mat. a Eve. HmpLW ‘Casablanca”