IAY, JUNE 3, 1943

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m&iZ' abort by

Crowd At it Despite n On Travel

From Pam Ome — idelphis Md Cape exceeded that of last MemDay week-end by 50 per enteen coaches were on the which left this resort Monafternoon, carrying the peak

traffic.

Public Sendee buses eed 20 “per cent under ODT edict, all carried capacerowds to the shore, and disofficials estimated that nearmany people were transduring the holiday peras during a comparable per-

last .year.

a passengers stood the en- > between Philadelphia and

resorts and on the return trip,

all who had return-trip tickfound transportation home, iroximately 100 visitors i tod who had come to the by other means were retickets to Philadelphia late Public Service officials

Socud£aanii, OlJha Wank,

1 their

•Sbureh Dedicates Service Flag

gatic .

story ceremonies _ for the service flag in or of men of the First Methrt Church serving in the na’s armed forces. The impressive service was conducted by Rev. Samuel Blair, paste, who gave a brief history of service flag, its origin and ition to its 'present status as nationally recognised symbol. Driate poems, prayers an<f ly arranged litany of dediconstituted the ceremonies, congregation stood as the mea, represented by stars 'the banner, were read. A moot of silent prayer was observfor two of the men recently ased, Douglas Cinder and

ip Homan.

t complete list follows: AuxElisabeth Harris, William ' i, Lewis Bennett, Donald John Chambers, Philip ■a, William Crawford, Wil- [ Uam Claghorn, George Canning, Harold Hickman, Thomas Hickman, Carniek Hamperian, Craig I Hess. Walter Homan, Albert JohnCarl Krula. Christian -Krula, • * _ "1 Landis. Wal- , i Lemmon, Belford Lemur yon, .Hamilton LemRalph Letts, Glenn Leh- , Robert Lehman, John MoreMalcobn McDuell, . Ronald I, Herman Pederson, Ernest Harry Reeves, Raymond Howard Riley, Edward an, Leonard Sand gran, Edward Smarkol, Clifford Baby, Alfred Tees, Richard Teat, Ray-

Alfred V ana man,

id vans man, Alfred \ Gordon Whitehead.

REBEKAH LODGE MEETS

Members of the IBebekah Lodge

business session in the

on Perry street Thursday evening, with Mrs. Arlene Bachman, of North Jersey, state president, making her official viaif to this resort, accompanied by her

officers.

Twenty-nine members from sev_j branches of the eat the county att< Membership applications from five new members were brought in before the lodge at the meet-

ing.

An entertainment was given following adjournment of the business session. < MRS. HARRIS HOSTESS Mrs. Laura Harris entertained few guests over* Memorial Day weekend at her cottage on Columbia avenue. Her guests were her sonand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evers, O. F. Dickinson, and the Misses Nancy and Jean Slaughter, all of Philadelphia ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mrs. J. M. Teagarden was hostess at cocktails and luncheon at her home on Beach avenue Thursday afternoon. Among her guests were Mrs D. R. Howser, Mrs. Fred Wallace, Mrs. Stanley Peck, Mrs. Stanley Peck, Jr., and Mrs. Durgin.

City Endorses Plan For Ferry Establishment — Continued From Pam One — the construction of such a ferry route has its advantages to our Cape May residents as well as those from any other section of the country choosing to use the facilities. "We feel, however, under' the guidance of our commission and with the many legitimate rea for a self-liquidating fiwfoiwl sidy that this project at this time should go forward,” Senator Scott concluded.

HERNS HAVE GUESTS Lieutenant and Mrs. Gerald Hern entertained at a buffet supper at their Sewell avenue cottage on Sunday evening. Among their guests were Dr. and Mrs. John Vermeren, Dr. and Mrs. Hudson, Dr. Roberts, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. James Slin- .. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin, and Miss Bette Brenner. TO MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. James Rose, formerly of Philadelphia, who are now making their home at this resort, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday. Their son, Arthur, is in the United States Army, stationed at Pearl Harbor. r. Rose is employed at the Naval .Base. MISS KASKEY HOME Miss Marilyn Kaskey, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. S. Kaskey, of 644 Washington street, has returned to Cape May for a week’s vacation upon completion of her freshman year at the University of Pennsylvania. She will begin her sophomore year July 6. She has recently been chosen to serve on the Student Advisory Board of the School of Education during her sophomore year. She is also a member of the Sigma Delta Tau Sorority.

Ma Devotions Held At Cape Church May Devotions were held o Memorial Day in Our Lady Star of the Sea Church. In the impressiveness of holy mass which was celebrated by the Rev. Pafll N. Fair-brother, 18 children received their flnt holy communion. The choir of altar boys sang during the ceremony. In the evening the crowning of the Blessed Virgin took place at 7:30 o'clock. A procession of the entire student body of the parish school introduced the ceremonies. Miss Joan Pocher carried the crown of honor and the graduates and high school girls of the parish were her attend-

ants.

sermon in tribute to Our Lady reminded the congregation that Memorial Day held special significance this year since the armed forces need the prayers of those at home. This sermon was delivered by the Rev. James Moore. Benediction of the most blessed saccrament, given by the Rev. Walter Kelly, closed the devotions.

Brunyate's Sister Receives Honor CARLISLE, PA.—Mrs. Josephine Branyate Meredith, dean of women at Dickinson College since 1920, became the first woman to hold a full professorship at the college recently under action of the board of trustees at its 170th commencement meeting. Mrs. Meredith is a sister of Edwin R. Brunyate, of Cape May. Mrs. Meredith, one of eight 'omen on the faculty, came to Dickinson 23 years ago as an instructor in English, and its first dean of women. Some years ago she was made 'an associate professor and since the death of Dr. Paul H. Doney two years ago has been acting head of the English department. In elevating her to a full professorship, the trustees continued her as women's dean.

on some Long Distance calls—the operator will say:

"Mease limit your call te five mimrtes— ethers are waiting"

A HE PURPOSE of thi# new wartime practice is to try to five those who must use long distance a fair share of die busiest wires. When you must call and there is a waiting list j of calls because the circuits are overloaded, the operator will ask you to limit your conversation to ftve minutes. Your cooperation in this new effort will help

MW JRSY NLL IUPN0NI COMPANY

e * * tom m "tm Tintnoni left" hohdat at * r.o. • wur • rrw * * *

Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Johnson, of Cape May Point; announce the birth of a son, bom T day, June 1, at Mrs. Long’s _ ternity Hospital, Wildwood. The by, who has been named GrovL Johnson, Jr., weighed ifven and one-quarter pounds at birth.

Benton and Sewell avenues. May. announce the birth of a , born Tuesday, June 1, at Mrs. Long's Maternity Hospital, Wildwood. The new arrival has been named Richard Olsen Day. weighed eight at pounds at birth. Mr. Day is employed at the Northwest Magnesite Co. Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph Doran, of 38 Jackson street, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, James John, bora on Monday, May 24, at their home. Weddings. .. TAYLOR—ANTHONY Mias Elizabeth Benton Anthony, daughter of Mrs. Elisabeth Anthony, of 1138 Lafayette street, and Merrill Edward Taylor, son of Mrs. Charles Carman and Mr. Carman, of Erma, were united in marriage on Saturday by the Rev. William North. Following a brief honeymoon, the couple will reside with the bride's mother. Mrs. Taylor is employed in Cape May.

'It is unfortunate,” the mayor itinued, "that all of these events have transpired at a period during which the assessment and billing of water rents and billing of second ouarter 1943 taxes are normally handled, and at a time when the rush of preseasor activities has begun along with the sizeable job of replying to inquiries from city advertising.

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

Wholesome... Healthful... Delicious...

Fine CANDY FAMLET’S 319 Washington St.

PERMANENT WAVE-591 Da R

COSS A BOON’S CUT RATE

rand^d’TS/UlT up to the usual standards in «- ' weeks, but we have «kme our

— Continued From Paoe One — mine his opinion in the matter. “The absence of these officials has been further^ complicated by the resignation of the assistant city clerk who has accepted a position with the federal gorernt at the Cape May Naval

Jt* mtst wmbrM'Vt" h Iht warU hr fh*

SCHUMANN'S CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Are. Wildwood Key. 4913 Evenings by Appointment

—pwaNamRaRMB

Any job’s a war job today, and here are the shoes for it — sturdy, good-looking Daytimers, at the stamp-money saving price of $4.45 ALDINE SHOE SHOP

Congress Hall

Opening for the Season June 26 BAR AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE NOW OPEN Under the personal direction of Arley Coleman. Look for further notice of l . entertainment features. <*■

JOSEPH B UHLER. Pres, and Mor.

are sure that the appointments made Friday will enable us to get all city offices functioning smoothly once again. "We know that the will make up by its . the present lack of experience its new duties and we beg the indulgence of the publk during the period of n

“ the mayor

lieutenant. He will be attached to the I val Aviation Supply office « wiU be assistant to the sup officer at the Navy Yard.

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

Coal Order Issued May 4,1943

by Harold L. Ickes, Solid Ftiels Administrator. Th* rvfwlAtlom provlAM for tha «x«rclM of broad powan by tba Admlalstrator to obtala ooal from aay aouros ha dads appropriate for tba zallaf of naan with laada«aate

■nppllas. Dndar It, tba Administrator mar ordar a r. wholeealar, dealer or other parson to divert ooal to ■ with laadoqnate fuel. Also, dallvariaa to perttonlar

Z want to ad visa the ooal a fall to ti Is available that this racnlatlon does mot relieve him In any

shall do srarythlaf within Jfiy power to mmka soma kind of nsabla ooal avaOahle to a oonanmer who is famed with a hone Bde werraaer. ha may aot got the particular kind of ooal ha would prof or. Also, Z have a word for the prodnoors aad othor suppliers of ooal about their responsibility to fair aad eaultable distribution. X have heard of i--»— where users have beam deprived of ooal, or have had aiw—i Use la retting ooal because of discriminatory practice# by prodnoors aad other suppliers. Such instances will be thoroughly investigated, and approprinto action will be taken to correct them whom they a

Cape May Coal & Ice Co. 512 Washington Street.

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COMPLETE LINE OF SEAFOOD AND BAIT Wj Wj CRAB MEAT JOHNSON’S SEAFOOD MARKET BUCK’S LANDING, CAPE MAY Both Phones nHiHiiiHimiHiiiiiiiiiimmiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii

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STURDY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5000.00 . by the FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

9% Interact wtthoRt premium

•417 Third Ave, r.N.J.

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