DAY, MAY 20, 1943

; Tests For it Workers To heck Diseases

I COURT HOUSE —Urging phyj fitness examination* for war , Miss Natalie M. Hand. Jay County tuberculosis today said that those aeek- [ ing unaccustomed employment in I war work may make use of the ultation and diagnostic chest j aervices available through Cape May County Health for determining their , 1 fitness. Miss Hand pointed out that the r workers recruited for indusand agriculture during the Ing months must be largely jm from women, young people _l older men not employ^ or f comparatively sheltered occutions. There is danger that the mber may include hidden or sled cases of tuberculosis likely » break down under the strain,

[ Army examinations have —tied about one tuberculosis case ; of every hundred men. Miss

$nri/fl fco&niA 0$ Jhs (jJsak,

HAVE HOUSE PARTY Commander and Mrs. Stephen Doherty and their daughter, Stephanie, of Philadelphia, opened their cottage at 22 Congress street over Saturday and Sunday, when Miss Doherty entertained at a house party over the wi end. Guests were her cl mates at the Mater Miserco Academy at Merion, P*. 1 Shelyah Wilson, of Ealontown, and Miss Rosalie Rette, of Phil a-

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WEST CAPE MAY —William Scott McGonigle celebrated hie third birthday at a lawn party on Saturday. Invited guests were Joanne Settle, Lorraine -Stiefel, Carol Lee Bewick, Mimi Endkott, Dianne Lewis, Dariene Miller, Marcy Mecray, Janice Edsall, Paddy Hertle, Judy. AtTn Killeen, David and Mickey Blume, Spicer and Harry Learning, James and Schellenger, Reeves McPherson, Billy Cox, John Mecray, Jack Bobby Weckman and John Killeen.

Clarence

Mrs. Edward PhOlipa, Mrs. Grace Rea, Mrs. Raymond Otter, **— Clifton Reeves, Mrs. and Miss EOl evening, enter0 _mes ana serving from a table attractively decorated in patriotic color*, following the aojoumment cf the

WILL HOLD TEA

A silver tea, sponsored by Class

Four of the First Presbyterian . said, and it is likely that Church School, will be held at the percentage may be exceeded manse, 510 Hughes sfieetr tomor-

-* the older and

groups now being uited by industry. ' large firms require pre,,ment examinations but i’ are not usually available

In smaKiT ;

Mias Hand stressed the value t .physical examination in suc- ^ * placement. The man or who _ cannot undertake Wry work may be a valuable k>yee under suitable Condi1, she pointed out The County Health League is gerating with the State ReUitation Commission in ement of ex-tobenmlosis pathe said, and records ineate that this service v is dem- , istrating its value to employers in the war crisis. Mias Hand pointed out that X x-rays and consultation fai are available for the par of the private physician on his request. Clinics are'held every third Thursday of the month from t to 11:80 a.m. The clinician is Dr. Max Gross.

row afternoon at 3 o’clock. There will be games and refreshments.

MRS. PICKARD HOSTESS

Mrs. Edward E. Pickard was

hostess to the members

bridge club at her home on Wed-, nesday afternoon. Among her guests were Mrs. Wallace Douglass. Mrs. H. L. Fqlkerts, Mrs. J. C. Clemens, Mr*. Alex Haldeman, Mrs. Charles Shields, Mir. Noble Bright and Mrs. Constance

Walsh.

DeHARTS HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert DeHart entertained at their home Sewell avenue on Thursday ning. Among their guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Steger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underkoffler.

-Ef:

-Mrs and Mr*. John F. Sweeney, of 280 E. Juniper avenue, Wildwood, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, named Shelia Gay. The baby was born at Mace's Hos-

jMal, North Wildwood.

Mrs. Sweeney, the former Sara E. Drew, daughter of Mrs. Erwin F. Harris, was graduated from Cape May High School. She lived here before her marriage. CAPE MAY POINT—Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Craner, of Central

avenue. Cape May Point,

MRS. ALLEN HOSTESS Mrs. Theresa Allen,, of 1009 Michigan avenue, was hostes a number of friends who were fellow members of the Ladies’ Shriners Muetzin of the Court of Pennsylvania, at her home on Monday afternoon, and luncheon was served to the guests, who included Mrs. C. Berner, Mrs. N. Pulch, Mrs. W. Hughes. Mrs. V. Ross, Mrs. W. Rice, Mrs. R. Faffbender and Mrs. G. Corson. MAUSERS ENTERTAIN Lieutenant and Mrs. W. Maurer entertained on Sunday evening at their home, 298 South Broadway, in honor of Lieutenant Denam Watley, R. N. Among the guests were Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Douglass, Lieutenant and Mrs. Clemens, Lieutenant and Mrs. Downey, Lieutenant and Mrs. C. Durgin, Lieutenant and Mrs. K. Norton, Lieutenant and Mrs. Violet. Lieutenant and Mrs. Wallace, Lieutenant and Mrs. R. Watson, Miss Muriel Cooms and

Mr. and Mrs. Lehr.

MRS. REEVES HOSTESS Mrs. Harry Reeve* was hostess at a, dinner party on Monday evening in honor of Sergeant Reeves, who is at home on a 14day furlough from Arizona. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underkoffler,' Mr. and Mrs. William McGonigle. Miss Mildred Holliday and Albert Little. TEAGUES HAVE GUESTS Sergeant and Mrs. Owen Tea0 ae. who returned home from their honeymoon last week, entertained a number of friends at their home, 223 Perry street, on Saturday evening. Among their guests were Mrs. Sophie d’Romtra, Mrs. C. Fox, Mrs. H. Schellenger, Mrs. WilliamJCoyne, Mrs. • Assan, Mrs. William Hess, and Mrs. W. Cook, Miss Isabelle Shaw, Miss M. Hand, Miss J. Framm, Sergeant and Mrs. Lee, Private and Mrs. Thoenen, Mr. Van Billard, Percy d’Romtra, E. Blake, Sergeant Rosenbaum, Corporal Olms, Private Hammond, Private 1c Klugy, Private 1c Holly and Private

Hinton.

Mrs. Teague was Miss Helen d'Romtra before her marriage.

STEGERS ENTERTAIN r. and Mrs. Steven J. Steger

entertained a few friends on Saturday evening at their home, 708 Benton avenue, in honor of Ger-

Griffin, of the Army Air

Corps, Radio Division, who is stationed at Boca Ratan, Fla., and Sergeant W. Harry Reeves, who is stationed in Arizona. Other guests included Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Griffin, Lieutenant and Mrs. Gerald Hem, Mr. and Mm. Edward Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert DeHart, Mr. apd Mrs. Frank Underkoffler, Mrs. Howard Sender, Miss Mildred Holliday and

Miss Ruth Hines.

MRS. RAMSHAW FETED Members of the Frienffly Class of the First Methodist Church held their regular monthly meet-

Chareh Will Its Service Mei ArrangemenU are bring made for a service in hone? of those of the Firat Presbyterian Church, Cape May, who are in the - vet- ’ os branches of military service. The service will be held on Memorial Day. Sunday evening, May 30, at 7:45 o’clock, with the Rev. Albert W. Lena, pastor, in

charge.

The message will be brought by Chaplain Syver Olvin Soriten, US-N, of the Cape May Naval

Air Station.

The families of service men are especially invited to attend. Officers and enlisted personnel of Army, Navy, Marine and Coast Guard units in Cape May and vicinity will be welcomed.

jSpriig Mssical At School Tmmito

Famed By ODT

the

Monday,

i- KLINGERS HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klinger entertained at a house party over the weekend at their summer cottage at the comer of Ocean street and Columbia avenue. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Boker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelli. Richard Dwyer, all of New- ; field, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kraune,

Mvan pounds at birth, has c * M: H “'-

named Barbara Yvonne.

Mrs. Bloxaom was formerly

home of Mrs. Jack Weeks, Windsor avenue with Mrs. Kennard Ramshaw as assisting host-

ess.

Following the business meeting a surprise shower was given Mrs. Ramshaw. who received many gifts. Among those attending were Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Stuart ClaghOm, Mrs. Allan Robson, Mrs. Samuel Perry, Mrs. Charles Foulk, Mrs. Joseph Hunter. Mrs. Lillian Vanaman, Mrs. Curtis Harris, Mrs. Elva Benckert, Mrs. M. Brenkfield, Mrs. Maude Rollins, Mrs. Anna Mae Corson, Mrs. Jack Kadel, Mrs. M. McDuell, Mrs. Herman Pedersen and Mrs. Sandgran.

LADIES’ AID MEETS The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church held a covered dish luncheon on Wednesday afternoon in the social hall of the church, followed by Hie monthly business session. Plans were made to hold a rummage sale early in June, and later in the season a food and novelty sale will be held. Among the guests were Mrs. J. Woodruff Eldredge, president; Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, Mrs. Louis Sayre, Rev. and Mrs. Albert W. Lent and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Mac Smith, Mrs. Joseph Stites, Mrs. Gys Rief, Mrs. Frank Prillwitz, Mrs. John Utz, Mrs. Louisa Miller, Mrs. Marys Geary, Mrs. J. Franklin Stevens, Mrs. C. M. South, Mrs. Lafayette Miller. Mrs. Clement Newkirk, Mrs. Thomas Eldredge, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Gilbert Hughes, Mrs. George Batten, Mrs. Sidney Goff, Mrs. Lida VanWinkle, Mrs. William Blevin and Miss Abbey Yar-

nall.

CLASS HAS MEETING

Members of the Philathea Class of the Cape Island Baptist Sunday School held their monthly class meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Stevens, 612 Hughes street. Attending were Mrs. Herbert Pharo, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Frank Engman, Mrs. George Bohm, Mrs. Elizabeth Shields, Mrs. Mabel LeGates, Mrs. Harrison Shaw, Mrs. Mary D. Hears, Mrs. Ella Ludlam, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Ida Pierson, Mrs. R. V. Musgrove. Mrs. Herbert Lummis, Mrs. Horace Church, Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Mrs. Herbert Hebenthal, Mrs. F. Paul Lang :

horne, Mrs. H. A. Miss Jennie Hanes.

The annual spring musical will be presented by pupils of the Cape May public schools tomorrow evening at 8:15 o’clock in the high school auditorium, the program will be under the direction of Miss Marion Fix. The musical will open “March Triumphale” by the school orchestra. Folk dances, including “Children's Polka" and “Dancing Song” by the first and second grades will follow. Barbara Parker will sing “Dreams are Made in the Moon" as a vocal solo, and the toy symphony orchestra will play a march, “My Spanish Guitar” and “Little Carnival”, The boys’ soprano choir will sing ‘‘Children’s Prayer” and Come to Mj Heart, Lord Jesus’. A xylophone quartette will play “The Marine Song", “Old Black Joe” and “Roses of the South”. Miss Doris Eldredge will sing a

[solo.

The high school orchestra will I [play “Libestraum’’, “Barcelona" and “As Time Goes By”, and the Girls’ Glee Club will sing “Cornel to the Fair", and “When! 1 Lights Come On Again”. ^ The program will close with I “Flower Song” and “Grand Opera Selection” by the orchestra, “The Lord Is My Shepherd" and “In My Garden" by the Girls’ Glee Club and "Army Air Corps Song” and “Star Spangled Banner" by the orchestra.

TRENTON — Formation of a Jew Jersey State Dairy Industry Vansportation Coordinating Committee to help work out a plan of conserving hauling equipment for the entire dairy industry was - Tneed today by Frederic E. Bede, Trenton district manager of the Office of Defense Transportation motor 'transport

division.

Explaining the purpose of the group, Mr. Ruroede said: “It has been shown that the need to conserve fire . trucks used to haul dairy products from fa throughout New Jersey is ^... great This committee will assist ODT in establishing a simple, workable program for farmers,

Under the program, ha every interested farmer, i and processor has an « to help work out the consider it after it is l _ to protest any part of it : seems unfair, and to take part 1 the workings of the program. VISITS OFFICIAL Ralph T. Stevens visited Gilbert C. Hughes, city tax collector and treasurer, who is a patient in the Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia, on Tuesday. Mr. Hughes is convalescing.

EVERY DAY save a tablespoon of waste kitchen fat. It’s urgently needed to make gunpowder.

and

and Mrs. M. J. Bloxsom. of

Creek, announce the birth of a daughter born Saturday at

Maternity Hospital, Wild-

The baby, who weighed , —~ —— -- - * • •• 1 been of Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Her-

of Green

Miss Augusta Wilkie,

Creek. Mr. Bloxsom « in me Coast Guard service, and is sta-

tioned at Berkley, Va.

Caning Classes To Be Held In County

Thompson, and Mr. shd Mrs. Frank Moran, of Clayton, and Edward Ahern, of Chicago.

COURT HOUSE

of canning classes to he

various county communities during the next week was announced today by Mias Lois G- Hamilton. _ maty home demonstration agent. Next class will be held in West Cape May <m May 24. at 2 p.m. at Mm home of Mrs. Cecil McCul-

toagh, 1*8 Second avenue.

Other classes will be held as

follows:

May 28: Cape May Court oaae, 1:30 p.m in the extension MMns. old court building. My J56: Greenfield, 1:30 p.m. at the bonne of Mr*. H. Boyce. May 27: -Goshen. 2 pjn. at Er- ; Eaon's Store May 27: Wildwood. 7:30 p.m. at the Atlantic City Electric Co.

nee.

May *8: Stone 'Harbor, 7:30

-Vm. at the school \ June 2: Green Creekl. 2 P-®-

bo hall.

.Ins *; Dias Creek, 7;3P p.m.

at ^he fringe Hall. j VO WED SATURDAY

TRIANGLE CLASS MEETS On Tuesday evening the members of the Triangle Class of the I West Cape May Union Chapel j held their monthly business sion in the social room of Chapel, with thirty-four guests in

(attendance.

The meeting opened with deso-

A .rhedule Uon*! services led by Mrs. Henry A Eldredge, Mrs. Harry Fox and

Mrs. Otto Frans.

Mrs. William Whitehead, president of the class, presided, with

Adaline’s Beauty Shoppe Now at 1159 Lafayette Sl formerly at 53 Jackson Sl Bell 234 — Keystone. 371

PERMANENT WAVE** Do n ymmit at hmmm w*k a

COSSABOON’S CUT RATE

CHURCH UNION TO MEET The second quarterly meeting of the Cape May County Church School Union will be held at the Macedonia Baptist Church, this city, on Sunday, the Rev. A. Chancy, pastor, announced today. Deacon John H. Edmonds is County Church School superintendent.

Often it’s the sliin girl who needs a support most!

Don't pooh-pooh die idea of a ademific foundation aarment because rou'r* flint! If too tire eaailv, *« backache* —it may be a cafe of overtaxed abdominal muscles. A Camp Scientific Support rives muscles the 'lift" they need. Often ' recommended by doctors. Consult our specially trained Camp fitter!

RDA V /

of Mr. and

, son of Mr and

«f 81* Hughe* straat, this rity mfU take place oa Saturday after -

! the Cap* Mar High School. MB *f 19*4. and a graduate of -* • d Lafayene

Congress Hall

BAR AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE NOW OPEN Under the personal direction of Arley Coleman. Look for further notice of entertainment feature^.

.JOSEPH B. UHLER.

IN SEBVICE

They have the simple, serviceable good looks, comfort and sturdiness that trim uniforms demand of shoes. $4.45 ALDINE SHOE SHOP

SCHUMANN’S CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Ave. .Wildwood

I Wholesome... I Healthful... Delicious... s Fine CANDY

FAMLETS 3J9 Washington Sl

on the Beach at Jackson OwoML CAPE CLUB AND OCEAN TERRACE “cocktails in your swim suit” , Vine and Vito and the Baldwin Twins 4 to 6—8 ’til closing Steak Platters - Lobsters Steamed Soft Clams

Coal Order Issued May 4,1943 by Harold L. Ickes, Solid Fuels Administrator. T2-e regulation provides for the ezarclee of hroed powers by the Administrator to obtain coal from any source he finds appropriate for the relief of Mere with inadequate supplies Under It, the Administrator may order any pro. dneer, wholesaler, dealer or other person to dlvert'x users with Inadequate fuel. A1 that coal can be freed for other

way f

Z want to advise the coal user who might otherwise . to take every opportunity to store adequate fuel while It available that this regulation doee not relieve him la any □ hie responsibility to protect himself. Although E. shall do everything within mj power to make some kind of. usable coal available to a consumer who is faced with a bona fide emergency, he may not get the particular kind of coal he would prefer. Also, X have a word for the producers aad other suppliers of coal about their responsibility to fair aad equitable distribution. Z have heard of Instances where users have been deprived of coal, or have had difficulties la getting coal because of discriminatory practices by producers sad other suppliers. Such instances will be thoroughly Investigated, and appropriate action will be taken to correct them when they are discovered. - .

Cape May Coal & Ice Co. 512 Washington StreeL

fcvsuniw^ tfowndu

GLAMOROUS GOWNS FOR THAT VERY SPECIAL NIGHT! Dainty Sheers, Beautiful Neta, Stunning Laces, Perky Taffettas In Pink, Blue, Peach, Rose, Maize, Aqua And White. AUSUen. From

$7-98

WELLMONT SHOP SWT PACIFIC AVENUE > WILDWOOD

OPENING FRIDAY, MAY 28 YOUR LATIMER’S BAKERY IN CAPE MAY 508 WASHINGTON STREET (OPPOSITE LIBERTY THEATREi Keystone Phone 1103

COMPLETE LINE OF SEAFOOD

AND BAIT

CRA3 MEAT

JOHNSON’S SEAFOOD MARKET BUCK’S LANDING. CAPE MAY Both Phones