;

PAGE TWO

<h)g<hw»hBr ««>»«»

Caps TPlaij. JJua Wash

Mrs. Mary Slick, of Philadelphia, has opened her summer cottage on Jackson street. Mrs. Catherine Shea, who has been spending several months with relatives in Philadelphia, has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Keenan. Mrs. Joseph Maguire and her daughter Patricia are also guests of Mrs. Keenan for the week. Fred Wallace, Jr. of Lafayette College, is here to spend the summer with Lieut, and Mrs. Fred Wallace at their cottage on Sec-

ond avenue.

Miss Catherine Homan, of Cleveland, Ohio, has opened her Jackson street cottage, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brannigrnn, of Berkley, L. I., were recent visitors here with their son Henry, who is stationed _ at the 21st Coast Artillery unit in Cape

May Point.

Miss Mary Ann .Stevens, a student of the New Jersey State Teachers College at Trenton, is home for the summer vacation and has as her guest for a week her roommate, Miss Georgia Strong, of Chatham, N. JMr. and Mrs. Harry B. Layton, (A Wilmington, Del., are spending some time at their cottage at the corner of Madison and New York

ELIZABETH ! Daughter of

iger, of Philadelphia, joined Mrs. Klinger at her Ck:ean street cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sharratt, Jr. left Cape May Monday for two weeks' visit with the former’s parents at their home Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Sharratt was the former Miss Dorothy Cossaboon. Richard Little recently returned after spending a week in Philadelphia with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilbur Bircks, of Collingswood, were among the visitors in Cape May during the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuard and their grandson Wallace, of Ardmore, Pa., came to Cape May for the weekend and were accompanied here by Mrs. Stuard’s sister, Miss Cecilia Hickey, who was returning after being their guest for some time. Miss Dorothy Blair, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Blair, at the Methodist

Edward Bryan, of Philadelphia, baa been occupying his Mount Vernon avenue cottage for some

cottage for the weekend. /'"'V „ J,,„ Jack Claypool, of Trenton, en- .v-JltlQlIaLC joyed the weekend in Cape May | with his mother, Mrs. Emily

Claypool.

Lewis Bennett, Jr., of Trenton, has returned to Cape May to j spend the summer vacation with i his parents. Commander Stephen Doherty, of Philadelphia, spent the week-1 end here with Mrs. Doherty and their daughter, Stephanie. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlap, of Logan, Pa., occupied their. I Hughes street cottage for the

weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Sailing, of | Philadelphia,, were among the weekend visitors to this resort, Mrs. Sailing:’s father, Fred Harris, is enjoying a brief stay with another (laughter in Clayton. Mrs. Louise Gosling spent part of the week out of town. Lieut. -Colonel and Mrs. George J. B. Fisher, of Washington, D.C., have speen spending some time here, overseeing their property

interests.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill and their family, of Drexel Hill, Pa., occupied their New Jersey avenue cottage for the weekend. Miss Helen G. Smith has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heckman, of Holmesburg, Pa., for a week. Mrs. James West returned Cape May this week after enjoying two weeks’ visit with friends in Washington, D. C. Professor Alvin King, a former teacher in the Cape May High School, was the guest of Miss Katheryn Stevens over the week-

end.

Samuel Albed, of Philadelphi was a visitor here during tl week, making preparations for the coming season. Mrs. Ethel McCuddy and .... daughter and William Gibson, of Elwyn, Pa., were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson. The Misses Elizabeth and Helen Gardell, of Philadelphia, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Gys Rief.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Edwards, of Philadelphia, recently opened their summer cottage at Madison and Kearney avenues for

the season.

Edward Mellwig entertained his n-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schort, of Collings-

wood, during the week.

Mrs. Leanora McConaghy, of Philadelphia, has come to Cape *' to make her home at 1317

10 avenue.

May t I Idaho

JhsL QcipsL JhaaiASL Bell 88 Key. 6383 T. C. UPHAM Presents the Russian farce success SQUARING the CIRCLE ' x , with FLORENCE McGEE and PHILIP EARLE Wed., June 3 thru Sat., June 6 — Matinee Saturday Evenings:— 83c-- 55c - $1.10 Matinees 55c Special rates for enlisted men and young people Curtain at 8:40 Matinee 2:40

Final Performances of THE CURTAIN RISES Thru Saturday, May 30

Port Captain Outlines Rules For Licensing Of All Boats

. i - mf ... . cards were ouUined this week by, (

"itchons, .

HARRIS

„ ._ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Harris, of Cape May, who was one of three Cape MayCounty students graduating from the New Jersey State Teachers’ College at Glassboro on Friday.

Commander Gideon W. Hii U.S.C.G., a resident of Cape May, captain of the port at Atlantic

City.

Before attempting to operate boat, the owner or operator must obtain a Coast Guard identification card from the Captain of the Port, Custom House, Philadelphia, or the Captain of the Port, 24 S. Vermont avenue, Atlantic City. In the near future, fingerprint crews for the purpose of taking fingerprints and the preparation of identification cards will be established at Hereford Inlet Lifeboat Station, North Wildwood; Ocean City Lifeboat Station; Ship Bottom Lifeboat .Station and Toms River Lifeboat Station, Seaside Heights. Identiication cards will not be issued to persons under 14 years

,jof age.

J i To obtain cards, applicants must report to the Captain of the Port or any of the sub-stations with three pictures 2x2 inches with a white background, showing full face with hat removed and

both ears showing.

Three From County

Receive Diplomas

Three Cape May County students were graduated from the New Jersey State Teachers College at Glassboro on Friday at the annual commencement exerThey are Miss Elizabeth E. Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Harris, of Cape May; David Kirland Hand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Hand, of West Cape May; and Mary Ella

Babbit, of Dias Creek.

Dr. Edward Lyndeman, of the New York School of Social Work, was the commencement speaker, taking for his subject “War and

Culture”.

The three Cape May County students were members of a graduating class of 148. All three had taken the General Elementary Curriculum. Miss Harris began teaching on Monday in the local elementary school, substituting for Mrs. Frank Underkoffler.

The Navy is organizing a Construction Regiment composed of construction workers whose duty will be at Naval Bases outside

the United States.

ity through submission of certificates, Army or Navy discharge or other authentic record of birth. If foreign born, naturalization papers must be presented. Having obtained an identification card, owners and operators of boats must contact the nearest Coast Guard station or Captain of the Port in whose territory the boat is to be operated and request an inspection of the boat. Inspection of boats may be made with the craft either in or out of the water, but all equipment must be on board. Radio telephone equipment must be moved or sealed before licenses will be issued. Motorboats operated for pleasure will be licensed to operate between sunrise and sunset only in the inland waters of the Fourth Naval District. Owners and assistant operators or crew members must have in their possession at all times their identifkation cards. Licenses to operate must be on board, available for inspection by boarding officers of the Coast Guard. Guests aboard a boat are not "required to have identification cards, but the own- ■ will be responsible for them. Boats which last season operated as pleasure boats will not be :rmitted to change their Certi:ate of Award to party fishing boats or commercial fishing boats. Party fishing boats may oper-

ate between sunrise and sunset on inland waters and waters outside of inlets in the Fourth Naval District to a prescribed distance off-shore. Such boats must pass inspection and their owners, operators and crew members must have identificatidn cards. Owners and operators must keep books showing names and addresses of all passengers and the dates they were aboard the vessel. Enemy aliens are not permitted on any

boats in any capacity.

Commercial fishing boats must be licensed and their captains, owners and crew members issued identification cards. .They may operate off-shore for not more than six days on any one voyage unless delayed by accident, weather or other things beyond the control of the master. They are the only boats to which licenses will be issued for operation be-

tween sunset and sunrise.

Owners and operators of rowboats for hire must have in their possession Coast Guard identification cards. Persons renting rowboats without the usd of outboard motors will not be required to have cards, but the owner of such boats Will be held responsible for the persons to whom' the boats are rented. Any person who rents a rowboat and installs his own outboard motor shall have in his possession at all times an identi-

fication card.

Owners and operators of sailboats must have cards, and sailboats over 16 feet must be licensed for inland water operation. Boatmen desiring to move from one district to another must dipply to the local Port Captain for a license to transfer to another port or permanent destination. Upon arrival at the destination, all persons aboard must report to ‘the Port Captain.

ENLISTED-

SAVING "SCRAP” is everyone’s job today

C OLLECTING all "rc-usable scrap” has long been part of the day’s work for telephone installers, splicers, repair and maintenance men. But with them, as with millions of other Americans in homes and industry, the '"scrap” we save today has a new and far greater importance, for it goes into the Nation’s metal pile for use in war production. Last year telephone workers in New Jersey saved more than 1,900 tons of "scrap”—hits of cable containing copper and lead; broken equipment, iron, steel, aluminum, solder, rubber-covered wire—a sizable salvage pile built up from the day-to-day job in one field of activity. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Tun* in "tub TBLaraoNK Boca" Monday Sight at 9 o'clock • WE Ah' ■ h’YW "CBBAT ARTISTS SRRIKs”—NOTED STABS OF RADIO, OPERA AMD CONCERT STAC E

★ In a dozen different ways, your Range saves money on food bills, saves precious vitamins, saves time for war work. Automatic controls watch the cooking. Scientifically designed ovens and burners cut food shrinkage up to 20%, protect vitamins and make cheaper meat cuts just as delicious and just as nourishing. Stop in and learn how to enlist your Range to help you save more and cook better. Buy U. S. Victory Bonds and Stamps*

STEVENS GETS AWARD James S. Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stevens, of Cape May, was one of 16 students at the Peddle School who were awarded silver keys for their participation in musical activities at the school during the term which is ending. The awards were made late last week.

It-.l OllLR 1

■TOT EVENING T P M. — • P M. MATINEE SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS » P. M.

'Oil King” is the petty officer aboard a Naval vessel in charge of fuel oil storage.

Maybe it’s normal

We cma’i all be size 141 s pounds ttrom muscles! A Camp Support helps relieve weight strain ... "lifts" you into better balance. You look better, /»/ lighter, more comfortable! Why not be fitted today?

(ttfcfrrfggwte* S4.5Q to *12.50 Schumann Corset Shop 119 W. Wildwood Ave. Wildwood, N. J.

Keeps ’em Working Out new Appliance Conservation Plan completely checks your appliances, puts them in top-notch economical working order and helps prevent breakdown when new appliances may not be available. Phone and learn how.

i MBiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiim I U. S. A.

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

TRY THIS LAUNDRY

Quality Laundry

Work

Excellent Service tat TU nOY relieve you of

yonr Unadry worrlee.

We maintain hlgfceat standards of workmanship while kringlag yon

hi eerviee possible.

303-86 OOVORES8 HBEEI

TROY LAUNDRY

abont our epeoinl aeitlcee.

= Unusual Service Always That’s the reason service men and the general public make the Terminal their dining headquarters. Good food-excellent service-friend-ly atmosphere. All — at — THE TERMINAL RESTAURANT | 634 WASHINGTON ST. Tmiiiimiimiiiiimimitiimimimiii

DANCING CLASSES Special Summer Rates 8 Years’ Experience as Teacher All types of dancing Classes and private for boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 16 RUTH MARIE STIMPSON LANE R.F.D. Capo May Keystone Phone 3863 Registration June 2nd and 4th

Sunday, May 31—ONE DAY ONLY Rex Beach’s Mightiest Adventure Epic! MARLENE RANDOLPH DIETRICH — SCOTT IN “THE SPOILERS” John Wayne — Margaret Lindsay — Harry Carey

MON., JUNE 1 11c Bargain.Day 22C Jean Rogers William Lundigan Dan Dailey, Jr. in "Sunday Punch”

TUBS. - WED., JUNE 2 - 3 Fastest, Most Exciting Drama Of The Tear! Robert Cummings Priscilla Lane Otto Kruger Alan Baxter "SABOTEUR”

THURS., JUNE 4 BARGAIN BAY 11c—22c

PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMMS in “Dlondie's Blessed

JEvenT

CITY PIER THEATRE Municipal Pier On The Boardwalk’ EVENINGS 7 - 9 MATINEE 2:00

C«8SX8SKgKKK8M»:

B3SSSX83X83SS33SSXKKKK83B

Friday - Saturday, May 29 - 30

BETTE DAVIS VI deHAVILLAND™ GEORGE BRENT-DENNIS MORGAN

r

Sunday, May 31-ONE DAY ONLY

Produced by CUFF RBD • Dkodod br ALFRED L GNSN. Soma ftay W U-h L *Mtar mi hwk Rim

HUNT’S PIER BOWLING ALLEYS Boardwalk at Decatur Street RE-OPENS FRIDAY, MAY 29 8 FAST NEWLY CONDITIONED ALLEYS 8