PAGE ax

Many Students Win Physical Test Awards

Many Flaws In fLJ. Blackout

Under the direction of the department of physical education, a School-wide testing program was given recently to all Cape May High School students in cooperation with the National Recreation Association. All tests were given under the direction of Steven J. Steger, physical education instruc-

tor.

The achievement tests were based on abUity to run, throw, jump, skill tests, chinning, balance, poise and other athletic events. All participants were required to meet the National Recreation Association standards. The tests were grouped in three classes, the first of which all should pass, second, a little more difficult and the third test was the most difficult in demand-

ing physical efficiency.

Awards of certificates and bronte badges were made to an successful candidates by the Cape May iHgh School Athletic Association during the last week of

school.

Boys passing the tests were: First group: F. Chambers, S. Elliott, E. Hicks, J. Beach, B. Church, H. Hawn, H. Moss, R. McCullough, W- Schellenger, R. Lemunyon. _ _ 0 Second group: F. Brown, o. Cresse, J^-Bunne, H. Halbruner, L. Halldway, G. Harris, C. Keeler, L. (Mears, J. Murray, G. Reeves, W.rWeinberger, D. Ouram, D. Foxx, V- Clines, F. Engman, M. BlacknaU, E. Doran, M. Howey, R. Kokes, F. Sinnott, C. White, P. Parrinello, W. Mathews, Joseph Dunne, R. Adams, J. Corson, R. Fite, W. Ouram, S. Stevens, J. Mulhollan, C. Homan and F. Eisenhardt _ _ , „ Third group: R. Beck, M. Brooks, P. Francisconi, C. Goodacre, J. Pocher, F. Randolph, G. Starr, R. Vanaman, J. Bose, R. Gallagher, D. Bythewood, E. Coleman, P. Greenland, R. l^wis, R Sayre, E. Taylor, G. McCormick, R. Barber, C. Hampenan, B. Hillman, B. Legates, D. Rutherford, J. Trout, R. Antonio, K. Brown, J. Blume, M. Bose, D. Bailey, R. Cannone, C. Cooper, B. Douglass, George Fcitz, R. Hollingsead, J. Kaighn, G. Purnell, M. Lyle, W. Munson, R. O’Farel, R. Phillips, W. Rea, W. Scarlett, C. Reeves, S. Rutherford, W. Schowald, F. Smith, T. Stevens, C. Taylor, W. Williams, D. Willson, T. Lemmon. W. Trout, J. Weldon. C. Weckman. R Bergen, H. Ewing, D. Hart, R. Jbehman, R. Shaw, J. McPherson, R. Randolph. J. Roseman, H. Smeltzer, R. Greenland, A. Vanaman and

P. Carroll.

Girls passing the tests were: First group: M. Taylor, D. Bradley, V. Shaw, A. Purgatono. Second group: M. Harris, E. Lepor, F. Turnier, M. Engman, H. Hickman. R. Mitcell, B. Riley. F. Schramm, V. Bell, J. Sibble, M. Hand, O. Wing, E. Byrd, F. Bakely, F. Fox, S. Lemmon, B. Sayre, M. Sibble, 1. Hand, N. Jordan, A. Kline, L. Hampenan, M. Kaskey, P. Thomas. J. Tumier, E Yearicks, R. Miller, M. Oliver, B. Bose. M. Bradley. T. Rice, M. Walton, C. Young, D. Beaman, F. Wolford, E. Yonkers. Third group: B. L. Hughes, B. Weldon, N. Curtis, J. Schramm, G. Konowitch, J. Ewing, D. Sandgran, B. Harris, A. Kirchner, E. Learning, C. Garretson, A. Hicks, J. Hoover, D. Duff, E. Edmonds, P. Otter, L. Hoover, R. Beck, E. Colier, S. Doherty, M. Howey, J. Love, E. Purnell, J. Scott, NSharp, N. Taylor, K. Vain, M. Wise, B. Smith, F. Wright, C. Boatright, L. Huber, H. Babel, E. Wilson, B. Anthony, M. Baldwin, E. Conway, B. Hand, E. Howard, R. Wolfendale, F. Yeager, H. Bradley. P. Scarlett, L. Crosby, M. Bair, P. Bennett, M. Doran, A. Lewis, E. Major, G. Mariam, H. Porch, P. Schellenger, D. Doran, R. Hallman, E. Hillman, M. Cohen, M. Campbell, G. Dougherty, J. Foxx, B. Howard, F. Krula, M. Pavonarius, H. Pearce, P. Snyder, D. Williams and W.

TRENTON—To most observers the surprise oiaetcout of the entire state on June 1 was nearly perfect, but to officials of the Office of the Civilian Defense Director, the result was far from perfect and innumerable defects were found after reports from all parts of the sUte had been

reached.

Harry H. Neubergef, director of Civil Protection, and his assistants, Thomas Fields and Mitchell Bannerman, said a study of the reports indicated that the test from many angles was “very unsatisfactory” and showed mat members of local defense councils

were either “forgetting or deliberately ignoring” the rules and regulations laid down and often repeated by the Office of Civilian

Defense.

In many commiJqinte, Neuberger said, telephonenhea were jammed with calls upon the receipt of the "yellow" warning signal, despite the fact that Local Defense Council chairmen, commanders and others' have been warned that the “yellow" and “blue” warning signals are strictly confidential and should be ~-

on duty and patrolling the — before the air raid alarm sounded.

air raid alarm Another complaint from rarioua parts of the state indicated that air raid wardens violated the rule against shining flashlight*

skyward.

In moat eoramanitiea

ly comiaentiBi aim buuiuu **-- of the protective forces.^ “*_y ***» layed only to a handful of key ears to ranch their poets, «sremen in the local defense council gardad the_ warning to drive not

set-up.

Neuberger pointed out that air raid wardens, members of the emergency medical service, auxiliary police and firemen are nol tc receive any warning pnor w

the air raid alarm.

A letter was sent to each local defense council chairman last week calling their attention to some of the violations noted in the surprise blackout and advising against a repetition of the

CbiMres’s Bay Is Marked By Church ERMA—A Children's Day program was held Sunday morning at the Tabernacle Church. Those taking part were Miaa Norma Dempsey, the Rev. S. F. Slikea Olive Dickinson. Billy and Ted Dkkkison, Frank Madden, Doris Thompson, members of the Primary Department, Richard Reeve., Mrs. SUker, June Taylor. Walter Madden. Betty Aim Taylor, Loretta Shaw. Alberta Rose Simpkins. Joan Church arid Ruth McPherson:

Architect

Awnings

Linoleum 316 Washington St.

Bank

Builders

ESTATE

wanians Observe l-Kiwanis Week

Jape May Kiwnnians are obving All-Kiwanis Week from le 14 - 20, joining with the 79 other Kiwanis Clubs in the ited States and Canada in a REAL tinent-wide observance stress-

27 years of service achieve-

nt.

'Our members are joining with

113,500 other Kiwanians in

! United States and Canada to lerve this occasion,” Clarence

Fisher, club president, meed today. ^

Kiwanis was founded in Detroit

January 21, 1915, and the

ebration will concentrate atition bn the organization's war >gram and the community ser-

e results.

‘As a service club oub 113,500 wanians are united to do r od war-time job in their com

iiies, says’ Charles S. Dorn Pittsburgh, Pa., president of anis International, in a specbulletin to the local dub. r-time service is the keynote oday. Our times call for aelfifice, courage and determina, thrift and a faith that

t will win.”

ae program for All-Kiwanis tk is in charge of the local mittee cn Kiwanis education.

0j(m2 Wait 'JU Jonwvwiv— Today’s the day to order th^ repairs and alterations YOUR home or business property needs. A few weeks more and the summer vacation season will be in full, swing. Beat the rush and have your work done NOW. The craftsmen advertised below are at your service.

A. Gregory Ogden

ARCHITECT CAPS MAT. N- A

Raymond Otter AWNINGS — UPHOLSTTBRY

Merchants National Bank

CAPE MAY

Memb.r of Federal DepoUt ininirancp. Cook—Member

nmirancy.

Federal ^Reser

FHA

Bank

Little 1

jo. CHAV ANNE CONTRACTOR and BUILDER

1 to 8 Years to Pay Financing a specialty Shore Road, Clermont

Bell Phone Sea Isle 168-R3 Keystone Woodbine 808-11

NTKAUiV/n. 1203 Maryland Ave. Cape May Keystone Phone 8781

CONTRACTOR & BUILDER

Second k Pacific Aves.

West Cape May

Keystone Phone 4420

Insulation

Contractor k Builder Cape May Point, N. J.

Keystone 2843

CARPENTER k BUILDER

Ocean Avenue

Cape May Point, N. J.

1012 Lafayette Street Cape May Keystone 8798

Building Supplies

is in cnargt ox me

GEORGE OGDEN & SON

i pledge rededkating them- a A itaalr Ska.

to the promotion of war ie«, the promotion of paettisenship and the obacr-

Broad k E

Cape May, N. J.

• 91

Building Supplies

J. P. COLLINS

South Saavilla, N. J.

PHONE WOODBINE 20-11

Boulevard Lumber Co. |

PAINT k MILLWORK

Davis k New Jersey Aves.

WILDWOOD, N. J. Keystone Phene 9020

Wildwood Lumber Co.

101 W. Burke Ave. Wildwood, N. J.

W. J. Tyler &. Son Co. Cape May Court House Keystime Phone 221

Bell Phone 2

| Carpenters

Samuel Wilson

Cold Berlnr. N. J.

J Keystone Phone *10-15 I ROOFING-ASBESTOS SIDING | AND JOB WORK I Time Payments as low as

*6.00 per month

Clarence Beltz f Carpenter & Builder — Asbestos Shingling a Speciality 228 E. Atlantic Ave.

Wildwood Villas Keystone 191

Electricians

e Albert B. Little STOCKTON BATHS

Beach Avenue

Keystone Phone 2883

t Court Dickinson

^ Cape May R. F. D. Keystone Phone 808-812

JOHN J. McNUTT 120 E. Oak Ave.. Wildwood. N. J. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Supplies and Appliances Keystone Phone 2383

4 Floor Sanding

Eli S. Rutherford Cape May, N. J. FLOORS SANDED k FINISHED 27 Years’ Experience Keystime 2*28

N PATRONIZE THESE

CRAFTSMEN

Plumbing Supplies

JOHNS MANVILLE Home Insulation ’he comfort that pays for itself 7BKD HO PE WEI. L 1217 Atlantic Ave. Atlantic City Bell Phdne .5-011< minisi

WILDWOOD PLUMBING &. HEATING SUPPLY CO. 186-87-89 E. Wildwood Ave. Wildwood Keystone 840 — Bell 169

Masons

Reefing

ROMEO MACCIOCCHI GENERAL CONTRACTOR Brick, Cement and Stone Work

Lafayette St, Cape May Keystone Phone 2788

Painters

Sheet Metal Work

Alfred E. Evans Practical Painter Eshimatee cheerfully given 1008 Lafayette St. Keystone Phone 8161

Paints

Eldredge &. Phillips St5-21 Jackson Street Merkin Quality Paints Building Supplies—Feeds

Garden Supplies

Keystone 1440 Bell 139

John J. Stewart 125 Emerald Ave. Keystone Phone 1063

ALWAYS LSE VTVT;

43^320^Pacifi^AveBue Wildwood, N. J.

ROOFING

and Sheet Metal Work RUBINSTEIN Baker & Atlantic Ave*.

Wildwood

Keystone Phone 4860

BROWN’S HARDWARE STORE 110 Jackson Street SHEET METAL WORK Plumbing Supplies k Roofing

Cecil F. McCullough Tin Roofing k Sheet Metal Work 306 Jackson Street Keystone Phone 3881

You won’t be able to stop them

B usiness conditions in Cape May County should be better this season, than in 1941. Many more millions of men and women have employment and their earnings are the greatest

These workers are earning their vacations with long hours of mental and physical toil. They will be ready for rest and relaxation and they will be prepared to buy bigger and better vacations. We had better be prepared for a tremendous movement of vacation dollars toward our County. Only adverse weather conditions or the remote possibility of travel restrictions can stop them.

PERCY H. JACKSON, Director DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 1692-1942 ★ 250 Yean of County Government ★

Traders

Frigidaire Appliance* Youbj si ~n Steel Kitchen Sink* & Cabinets, Easy Washers — See the Trader 26th k New York Aves. Wildwood, N. J. Bell 763 Keystone 1800

B A

NCHORAGE CAFE

Wallpaper

SWAIN’S Hardware Store

305-07 Jackson St

Sherwin-Williams Paints

Keystone Phone 190

WALLPAPER and PITTSBURGH PAINT Products WHOLESALE k RETAIL W.CAROF&. CO. PACIFIC & BENNETT AVES. WILDWOOD, N. J. Keystone 6534

Water Pumps

Plumbers

ARTHUR G. REEVES PLUMBING k HEATING 314 Washington Street Keystone Phone 81

GRANT VANAMAN JOBBING 1122 Washington Street Phone Keystone 3*20

H.C.WECKERLY 403 Washington Street KEYSTONE PHONE 1611

Cook Water Pumps, the only r with east bronze chest. Shallow and deep wells driven. Perfection

Oil Ranges.

HANSMAN HARDWARE 16-22 W. Bate Avenue Wildwood Villas — Keystone 181

Patronize these Craftsmen

AT THE LANDING Put in at THE ANCHORAGE for a real evening of entertainment and fun ... A regular port of call on the course of all fun-bound

shipmates.

CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS —FINE FOODS Orchestra and Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights

uiimmimiiMiiMMiimHiiiiiimiiiiimiiHimiiiiiimiiiiinininiiimiiiiimiii “If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell Us" ROBINSON’S EXPRESS 1223 Washinoton Strkt. Cap* May. N. J. Keystone Phone 3480 Bell 448 = DAILY TRIPS: PHILADELPHIA. WILDWOOD AND CAP* MAY-- = PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 54 North Front Street belli Mar. 9386 Keystone Main 7657 GOODS DEUVERED SAME DAY nmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiunmiiiimiiiiiiimuiiuiutimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiinui NEW EBBITT HOTEL 150 ROOMS IOtm a H Sts.. N. W. In the Busin»**-®i*trict WASHINGTON, D. C. EXC-.L“lENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATES .-'/i.TEB: Singles 92.00 UP — Double 93.00 up Special Rate* for Family Groups or Large Parties Friendly Atmosphere Fin* Food STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOTEL GEORGE C. CLARKE, General Manager

J. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER CAPE MAY CITY Old Gold. Silver and Diamonds Bought

WENTZELL'S - FVRNITIRE

I BIS WASHINGTON I