THURSDAY. IUNE 18. 1942

Former Pupils In Service Are Honored Completed in the home economics classes of Cape May High School under the direction of Mrs. E. A. Cresse, a service flag now adorns the school auditorium. It was exhibited for the first time last week at the annual school exhibit. A close check on the graduates’ files of the school records reveals that 67 graduates of Cape May High School are in the armed forces. The list to date is not complete. Cape May High School graduates and undergraduates who are now fighting for the nation are: Donald Curtis, Oscar Tenenbaum, Harry C. Callaghan, Henry V. Backman, Jacob P. Sheppard, William H. Reeves, Carl J. Krula, Harold Hughes, Isadore Kenig, Hooper Stevens, Charles Souder, Charles E. Holmes, 'Russel J. O’Neill, Walter B. Savage, Edmund S. Learning, Harry M. Brown, Vinson H. Ulkc, Norman E. Dellas, William H. Allen, Carl W. Kokes. Frank W. Cassedy, Jr, Harry J. Backman, William Y. McPherson, Philip S. Chambers, Thomas Milligan, A. Marshall Tees, William E. Allison, Clarence Washington, William Kokes, Gordon Taylor, Clemens Hand, Walter Richardson, John J. Spencer, 3d, Edward Homan (h.d.), Thomas P. Hughes, Ralph W. Letts, Orville R. Cresse, Boyd M. LafTorty, Albert B. Church, J. Norman Brown (h.d.), Raymond C. Rollins, Emlen J. Fisher, Thomas D. Taylor, Richard M. Teitelman. William i. swam, John E. Huff, Leonard R. Sandgran, Jr, Edward C. Sandgran, Ronald B. Phillips, William G. Rice, Jr, Andrew H. Sweeten, Howard J. Riley, A. Randall Elliott, Thomas A. Masella, Albert R. Naramore, Virgil M. Wilson, Charles R. Reeves, Belford iS. Lemunyon, Edward H. Locke, George S. Taylor, Edward R. Smarkol, Allen F. Willson, Jr., Edward P. Washington, William A. Baldwin, Joseph W. Freas, William C. Freas, Edward E. Anthony, Henry Eldredge, Christian Krula, Fred Muller, Arthur Cohen, Walter LeGates, Rutherford LeGates, Henry Calverly, John Entriken, Max Hitchens, Carl Landis, Russell Troxel, George Canning, Jr., Weston S. Johnson, Edward Sweeten, Joseph Sraeltzer, Herbert R. Konowitch, Merritt Edmunds, William Bennett, Warren Allison and Arthur Cohen, Jr. School officials said today that anyone knowing of a name omitted from the list published above should contact the school by mail or telephone and the name will be added to the growing list. The leters ‘‘h.d." following several of the names on the list signify honorable discharge.

Cold Spring

Miss Wilmira Cresse is employed by the War Department at Fort Hancock, and with her father, Alfred Cresse, who is also employed there, spent the week-

end at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Yearicks and their baby, of Linwood, Pa., called on -relatives and friends

here on Thursday.

Mrs. Albert Heinisth, of Collingswood, Mr. and Mrs. Donald

TImua Of Vbuvduj. JownA

West Cape May

« MRS-JOHN W.ft>c'rw Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Adams and Mrs. William P. Lloyd spent last week in Angola, Ind., attending the graduation of Charles Adams, Jr., who was a graduate of TriState College. Walter Richardson, who is stationed in Virginia, was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Richardson. Mrs. Annie Binder is entertaining Mrs. Annie Dyes- of Philadel-

phia.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sewell and their grandson, Robert, of Blackwood, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis. Lewis Schmidt and his family, of Philadelphia, have opened their Broadway cottage for the sumMr. and Mrs. Thomas Hemingway entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hemingway, of New York,

during the weekend.

Harry Fisher, of Camden, was here with his family over the

weekend.

Mrs. Charlotte tldredge entertained her daughter, Miss Charlotte Eldredge, of Washington. D. C.. over the weekend. Mrs. Isaac Zwally, of Lancaster, Pa., is spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Springer. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Danzenbacker, of, Cedarville^ spent Thursday with Mrs. Irene Domer. Miss Marcella Harris is spending a week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas Mullineaux was in Philadelphia on Thursday. Mrs. John Stewart spent several days in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. It B. White and her children were weekend guests of Mrs. White's mother, Mrs. Ida Pierson. Howard Ewing, of Camden, spent the weekend with his fam-

ily here.

Mrs. Edgar Richardson and her daughter Catherine were the guests of Mrs. Richardson’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Myers, recently. , Mrs. Richard Nece has returned to the home of her mother after being at the Shore Memorial Hos-

pital, Somers Point.

Mr. and Mrs. William Eldredge entertained Mrs. Anna Stanton, of

Ocean City, on Sunday.

Reeves McPherson has returned home from the Atlantic City Hospital. . . , Mrs. Kennard Ramshaw and her son Kennard, Jr. have returned home after having spent some

Margaret Harris accompanied the Safety Patrol from high school to Atlantic City oik Wednesday. MrsT Leon No rum-mas returned from Shore Memorial Hospital at Somers Point, where she was operated on for appehdicitis. Mr. and Mrs. V. Anitoff, who have been boarding here ; with Mrs. Fannie Hand, have returned to their home at Lakewood. Mrs. William McCarty and her daughter, Mrs. John Alexander, visited the former's sister,Ni MrsSallie Madara, at Wildwood, on

Monday.

Miss Edith BnU, of Willow Grove, Pa., is spending two weeks here at the Baptist parsonage with her uncle and aunt, the Rev and Mrs. Gordon Cook. Roy Wolcott spent Monday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Long celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 14th, at their home at Rio Grande. A reception, with open house, was held in their honor by their five children and their families. Sixtysix persons attendpd, among whom were their bridesmaid, Mrs. Samuel McFarland, of Chester, Pa., and best man, James Gorman, of Philadelphia, in addition to friends and relatives from various sections of Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. Their children are Mrs. Beatrice M. Woods, of Llanerch, Pa., Mrs. Hazel Bcrsch, of Buffalo, N. Y., Lester Long and George Long, of Philadelphia, and Joseph H. Long, Jr., of Wildwood.

time at FYeeport, ll I.

Mrs. Isabella V

the

ukb. Faust was —-

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Adams over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawley,

of Bridgeton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawley on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stockmeier

entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Harris over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Souders,

of Collingswood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hoffman on

Sunday.

Miss Pauline Bennett, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Theodore Bennett, celebrated her 16th birthday with a party at her home June 10. The room, table and birthday cake were decorated in red, white and blue. Guests included Kathryn Smith, Norma Taylor, Nancy Curtis, Helen Pearce, Kay Vain, Mary Bradley, Mary Ann Stevens, Morton Lyle, Jack Roseman, Jack Blume,

lingswoiKi, air. anu mrs. L/unaiu " , _ ... Tyler and Mrs. Charles Tyler, of l George Starr, Frank Smith, Wil-

• • • son Rea, Tommy Stevens and

Courtland Reeves.

Cecil McCullough, Jr., Julius Morton, Joseph Brewton and Courtland Reeves spent Wednes-

day in Philadelphia. * oRio Grande

jioucester, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Walter. Mrs. Anna Elliott has returned home after spending a few days

at Bclleplain.

Mrs. Joseph Crouch has returned home from Audubon after visiting relatives there. Mrs. Wilmont Taylor called on Mrs. Emma Hoffman on Friday. Mrs. Andrew Simpkins and her children, of Magnolia, arc spending a week with Mrs. George Walters and her family. Mrs. John Dreslin, of Norrisr town, spent Thursday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Pearce. Mrs. Estella Kaighn attended a state bohrd meeting of the P.T.A. — ***Trcnton on Thursday. Randall A. Elliott, of Camp Cross, South Carolina, spent a few days’ furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall El-

liott.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cresse and their daughter Peggy, of Westmont, Mrs. Carl Hildreth and Mrs. Marion Cresse, of Rio Grande, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Beatrice Cresse and her fam-

ily.

Mrs. Beatrice Cresse spent few days at Sea Bright recently. . Mrs. Emily Weeks, of Colts Neck, is visiting Mrs. Hannah

Eldredge.

Mrs. Joseph Weeks spent Monday at Wildwood. Mrs. Florence Cresse, of Millville, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Elliott, and her family . Mrs. Bertha Grow children left here on Friday, for Salem, Mass., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ellis calling on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heathcote at Rio Grande on Sun-

dav,

visited her

Mrs. John Skellinger is spending a week at Fairtori with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Benjamin

DeMaris.

The Baptist and Methodist Sunday Schools went to Wildwood Crest on Tuesday on their annual picnic. \ . The Ladies' Auxiliary held its last meeting until September at the fire hall on Wednesday evening. The hostesses were Mrs. Lillian Decker. Mrs. Margaret Grossman and Mrs. Beatrice Hand. The Auxiliary also gave a shower for Mrs. Emma Hess. Miss Mary Thorson and Miss

Cape May Point

Mrs. William Miller, her son Bob and Bob Fleischmann, of Plainfield, visited friends in the Point on Saturday. Bob Miller entered the Coast Guards last Wednesday. Fred Sinnott entertained George .. Moon, of Florida, for several days. On Saturday he left to spend a long vacation with his aunt at Milwaukee. Earnest Ernest, of Lansdowne, Pa., spent several days overseeing his property here. Mrs. William Bell left on Sunday to spend some time with relatives at Metuchen. William Collier and Ned Jordon were recent visitors in the Point. George Hunter, of the N.A.S., Cape May, spent the weekend with his fiancee, Miss Beverly Bittle, of the Gruber Cottage at Cape May Point. Mr. and Mrs. George Wadenpfuhl came down on Thursday evening to remain until Monday at their summer home. Louis Fow, of Hightstown, called on friends in the Point Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cottec enjoyed several days at their bungalow.

Mr. and Mrm Edward J arris spent the weekend al Uge on Yale avenue. Mr. and Mr. Jame. and their daughter J weekend visitors st their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alex-

of Philadelphia,

acted as hoe teas.

Mr. and Mrm. Roy , Mrm. Levin who enjoyed the weekend at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer burg, of Philadelphia. brought Mrm. Honor Allen home on Sunday. Mr*. Allen has been confined to Cooper Hospital for several weeks and is slowly improving. Mrs. James Woolson spent a day in Philadelphia recently. Miss Ruth Eastwood came down for a visit to the Point over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Hess spent several days at their mer home. Hugh McLeish and his son Bud were Point visitors over the weekend. Miss Janet Bair is spending a week's vacation with her parents.

weekend with Mr.

Mr*. William Biddle. Mra. John Dreslin. town, spent Friday with her Mater, Mrs. Mary Barnard. Mrs. Mabel Hand and her daughter Virginia, of PennsriDe, ■pent a week with Mra. Kathryn Matthews and her family recently. Mrs. Annie Hamm spent Monday with her daughter. Mrs. Elisabeth Search. Mrs. Kathryn Matthews, Mr*. Estelle Poulson and Mrs. Mabel Hand spent Thursday at Trenton. Mrs. Martha Halnmner spent the weekend with her sitter^ Mrs. Anna Appenzeller, at FaimeVr. Miss Doris McNeil, of iWldwood Crest, spent the weekend with her grandfather, George McNeil, and Arthur Conover, of Green Greek, was their dinner guest on

Erma

Private Thomas Rice left here on Tuesday for Louisiana after spending a furlough here with his wife, Mrs. Mary Isabel Rice, who with her mother, Mrs. A. H. Swain, accompanied him as far as Pennsville, and then spent the day with friends at Pennsgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hand, of Burleigh, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garretson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Johnson and their daughter Dorothy, of Chester, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson. Everett Jackson, a second class petty officer, of Curtis Bay, Md., spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Eleanor Thompson and her sister and her family, of Ocean City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibeon, of Trenton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson and called on relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Elliott and their family, of Goshen, called

Professional Cards

Relax By Bus

parents, Mr. Levergood, at Sharon Hill during the week, Every state has a new I. Q.—an “independence quota”—for sale of War Bonds. Are you investing 1096 of vour income in future security for your family's independence?

Vtm

Like Them Fancy drinka? They’re oar specialty! Yod name ’em . . . We’U mix ’em. Meet the crowd at Unde Harry Redding’e C-VIEW INN Washington Street

Texae Avenue Bell 321 Keystone 6253

% CAMDEN PHILADELPHIA BUSES LEAVE CAPE MAY WEEKDAYS AM& SATURDAY 6.46 A.M. . UTOP.M. 8.10 A.M. -1.26 P.M. 10.26 A.M. 6.10 P.M. 8.26 P. M. SUNDAYS 8.10 A.M. 4.26 P.M. 10.26 A.M. 6.10 P.M. 1.10 P.M. 8.26 P.M. 10.40 P; M. BUSES LEAVE FOR WILDWOOD DAILY 8.20 A.M. 6.10 P.M. 1.10 P.M. 10.05 P.M. 1.50 P.M. 10.25 P.M. 12.20 A.M. tea leave for Stone Harbor, Sea lml« City, Avalon, Ocean City and Atlantic City 8.20 A.M. 6.10 P.M. TERMINALS: P. R. S. L. STATION Washington and Ocean Avenues PHONE: Bell 218-J or Keystone 411 TERMINAL RESTAURANT 600 Washington Street PHONE KEYSTONE 1070

Hollingsead Funeral Home 815 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 520 BELL 52 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

William Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. George Munger, of Cape May, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Matthews and their family spent Sunday with Mrs. Della Hickman and her family. W.C.T.U. IN SESSION The Cape May branch of the W.C.T.U. held its regular monthly meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Albert Stilwell. Mrs. Frances Carley, president, opened the meeting and presided. Members of the organization discussed the Priscilla Rutherford Memorial Prize of five dollars each to the young man and young woman selected by the faculty of the high school as representative of the graduating class as outstanding in their lives and work An offering of $6.50 was re ceived for China Relief Missions and plans were made for a motion picture to be presented at the high school next fall.

Aye, Sir!

MORGAN HAND CHVIL ENGINEER

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. SI Perry Street CAPE MAY

WALTER B. SAVAGE REALTOR Insurance of all Kinds 116 Broadway

SWEDISH MASSAGE BETTY SAVAGE 116 Broadway Kevstone 601

when you go to The HIALEAH RESTAURANT 614 Washington Street Cape May

AND IF YOU THINK WEI BRAGGING, TAKE A LOOK AT 1 THE MANY ITEMS OF SEA-' FOOD IN OUR STORE. "bptctal:—Soft Shell Crabs A Jumbo Shrimp - All Kindt of Froth Pith DE LUXE CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS —CLAMS SEASIDE FISH MARKET Jackson and Mansion Streets JOHN E. MILUNGTON, Prop. Keystone 1461 Bell 211

Straight, Straight

hair?

Taathar Curia 6.50 up

FLUFF FLUFF FEATHER CUT By MR. EDWIN formerly with Snellsnberg'a

at

Broadway Beauty Salon York Avenue at Broadway W. Cape . May Keystone 4490

FOR SALE ONE SMALL BUNGALOW AND A NUMBER OF LOTS AT CAPE MAY BEACH. PRICE LOW FOR QUICK CASH SALE. Apply Box H, Cape May Star and Wave 31 Perry Street

PVBLIC^bSERVIC^

CAMP Scientific Supports ia medical profaaalon kaowa battar than aay other how Important avary detail of alttlng la to tha parforxnance of anrglcal aupport. mra. Schumann in a oamp-train attar. SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Ave. Wildwood — Key. 4913

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DR.S.M.HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4M4 Paeiflr Atom WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 4600 BoU 40

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELL PHONE 81 KEY. 321

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER BE SAFE (Daily StAuice , PHILA. OFFICE CAPE MAY OFFICE 11 S. FRONT ST. 312 DECATUP ST. Phenes Key. 9946-5111 Phone Key. 3520 Lombard 1670 ALL GOODS INSURED

STOPLIGHT FOR THE DURATION

Long lines of weekend traffic have come to a halt in a way no one could possibly have foreseen a year ago. America is facing a new kind of traffic tie-up. a stop light for the duration. Last summer a red light was all that ever stopped us. This year we are all doing a lot of thinking before we go anywhere. As a public utility serving the Jersey Shore, we are seeing something we haven't seen for years, trunks piled high at railroad stations, and excursionists coming by the thousands.—on the train. This takes us back a long time, for that is the way it used to be. But the gas lights, the eoal range, and the over heated kitchens are gone forever because we are still providing the summer residents with the same efficient gas and electric service which makes summer at the Shore a real vacation. We arc cutting all unnecessary calls, yes, and we are putting out meter readers on bicycles. The necessity for saving copper has limited line extensions, we arc drastically restricted in the sale of new appliances, and we are changing our service and collection policies, making every sacrifice we can to save vital materials. But we are literally busting our buttons to give people^ the same kind of service we always have. Come on in, the water’s

_j« year we advertised to reach the automobile excuraionista, for we wanted to see them at the Shore. It was an easy trip by car, and safe day or night because of wide, illuminated highways. This year we are dimmed out along the coast, but thousands of visitors are making the best of lowered and shaded illumination, enjoying a real vacation just the same.

ItltSEY ( EVniAL IMIWEIl & LICHT (Ml.