PAGE POUR

&mr 4tat &!ar and 9mr

Curbs On Travel Are Eased For Seashore, Henderson Discloses

fit”

(Continued from Pa«e One)

k required under the sugar ra-

tioning program.

Asked about additional checkups of motorists on highways deeding to seashore points, Mr. lenders on gave his “positive as-

e" that it will not happen Resort interests protested

they termed “Gestapo" Methods employed by OPA agents ■everal weeks ago when they •topped shorebound motorists, forced them to show their gas cation cards and warned those with B and X cards to eliminate all pleasure driving or trade their

cards for lower ones.

Commenting on railroad and bus service to seashore resorts, Director Henderson said that while special excursions and aight-secing trips are ruled out; the lines arc limited on regular service only to what they nor-

Kally gave a year ago.

He told the seashore officials that with the tremendous extra demand for troop transportation and war industrial needs on the railroads, the seashore should be

The only curtailment orders to date are those eliminating the less essential trips, such as one-day excursions and other special runs,

he said.

On the subject of the vacation aeasQn, Mr. Henderson said that

important—federal

President Roosevelt d'own^ stressed the necessity

from have vaca-

tions for the morale and health of £rth soldiers and industrial war

porkers.

’Phone Directory Is Issued Here A -new issue of the AtlanticCape May Counties telephone directory is now being distributed hy the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. It is set in a new type face, and in four columns instead •f three to the page, to effect an Important saving in paper of the aewsprint variety used in direc-

tories.

The new type, known as “Bell Gothic", was designed by Bell System engineers working with type designers and manufacturers and allows more white space within and around the letters and ■umbers, creating an effect that is more pleasing to the eye. The four-column treatment, now in nse in northen New Jersey directories as well as in most of the principal directories throughout the United States and Cana4a, will effect a saving of approximately 20 tons of newsprint paper stock in a single issue of the southern New Jersey directories, the company estimates, and its adoption here at this time represents one of many ways by which the company is seeking to I Vnserve materials essential to I be war effort. Approximately 41,450 copies of flie new book are being distributed, containing about 3,800 new listings. A total of some 19,000 changes have been made, the company aaid.

Red Cross Appeals For Knitters Cape Mati-Branch, Americ Red Cross, nas just received 100 pounds of woM for sweaters, branch officials said tqday. Those who wish to knit should contact Miss Rosalie Haynes, 901 Washington street, Keystone phone 2811, knitting chairman, or Mrs. Warren D. Robbins, Ocean and Hughes streets, Keystone phone 500, Bell 67.

Legion Auxiliary Officers Elected Officers of the Harry Snyde Unit, American Legion Auxi" were elected at a meeting oi unit last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Tasker Smith was elected unit president. Other officers are Mrs. Joseph Smeltzer, ,vice president; Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, second vice president; Mrs. Daniel Hand, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Ensminger, historian; Mrs. James West, chaplain; and Mrs. Ashton Gilbert, sergeant-at-arms.

CHURCH WILL OPEN The Beadle Memorial Presbyterian Church of Cape May Point will open ita summer season on Sunday, June 28, with services at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Dr. Alfred Barrett, of Tuckakoe, will be the guest minister for the day.

48 Students Helped With Farm Work COURT HOUSE — Forty-eight Cape May County high school students were released from classes to do emergency farm jobs between May 25 and the close of schools on June 12, County Agricultural Agent Henry H. White said today. Students who aided in the farm work were Clement Reeves, David Rutherford, Russell Wing, Ronald Barber, Richard Kokes, Richard O'Farrell, Paul Parrinello, Hiram Halbruner, George Reeves and Jack McPherson, of Cape May High School; Ralph Evans, Lillian Fowler, - William Ratcliff, Lester Gennanio, John Schofield, Edward White, Marc Pilot. Jack Hand, Michael Vistenzo, Charles Soffe, James Maxwell, Richard Barton, Frank Anhalt, Alfred Tozer, Edwin Thompson, James English, of Middle High; Glendora Harris, Belleplain; Lewis Sutton, Claude Hickman. Clarence Sutton, Alvin Buchchetsky, Raymond Robinson, Charles Boyle, Charles Garrison, William Hickman, James Burnight, Earle Fowler, of DennisyHle; Leroy Bailey, James Dickinson, John Tumier, Frank Watson, Leroy Reeves, Clarence Hullings, George Hughes, of Lower Township Consolidated School; Jack Anderson, Goshen; Harry Hess, Emest Madara, Tuckahoe; Paul T«zcr, Cler-

JLNNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Bell, of

Cap.- May Point-, announce the i ■Bgagement of their daughter, | Miss Marjorie Anna Bell, and Mr. ; Thomas Everett Conover, son of j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conover, Jr., j cf Green Creek. No date has

been set for the wedding.

In the absence of the Secre-' tary, Under-Sec re tarv, and As- j aistant Secretary, the Chief of j Naval Operations may act as Secretary of the Navy.

MORE WOMEN COMPLETE STAFF ASSISTANCE TRAINING COURSE (Continued from Page One) garet Arnold, Delphenea Busfield, Marie Harkins Greisbach, Jeanne Marie Miller. Margaret M. Redding, Edith M. Schymik, Sara Ray Way, Cecelia Wark. STONE HARBOR: Marguerite Hunsicker Miles and Regina RWiehmann. DENNIS TOWNSHIP: Roxanna Smith Gandy and Altha Pearl Phelps. WOODBINE: Eleanot' Horwitz Collier, Clara Feldman, Clara Kurke Feldman, Sylvia Gilbert Halpom, Gladys Katz. Goodman and. Angie L. Johnstone. OCEAN CITY: Eleanor Sauers Batten, Sylvia Suttliffe Crowe, Ethel Driver DeCrow, Florence Parsels Drain, Frances Bradway Goetz, Alice Booth Horner, Clara Morgan Powell, Loretta Lehman Sander. Ethel Carter Steelman. Margaret Sauers Taylor, Florence Kreps Townsend, Grace Rowe Vail, and Elizabeth Williams Men-

gel.

Defense Council Clarifies New Dint-Out Regulations

| (Continued from Page On«j horizontal and the combined lightng of auch areas must not exood an average of one-quarter jatt per square foot. In no case shall bulbs be

IDO watts.

On this basis one CO watt b allowable for each 240 a<. hot or an area approximately lY Imc by 16 feet square. A 100 watt bulb is deemed satisfactory

Duplay windows and open lobMea: All lights must he shad14 by opaque material as to premot their direct rays being viable from any point on the exlarior of the window or opening md, the total wattage shall not ■Med an average of one-half ■ott per square foot of vertical

■Mow or opening.

This means that the display ■fadow approximately seven by 15 feet which contains 105 square bat on the vertical may not be

illuminated by more thsn one 50 watt bulb and even this must be shielded so the direct rays do not : fall on the glass. Interior lighting must shielded from the display windows or open lobbies by a protective backdfep. Otherwise it must not excf^d the regulations for any -other open apace. Bonfires and brush fires: AD outdoor fires must be extinguished not later than one hour after sundown. Air raid wardens are required to report all violations of these regulations to the local defense council which must issue a summons to each violator to appear before the council at its weekly meeting. Meetings are held each Friday the council chambers at city

halL

Violators of regulations during ** * “ be required to i hours after

Complete Plans For Elaborate July 4 Program (Continued from Page Onai ior Legion Band; Girl Scouts; Air Raid Wardens and other civil defense volunteers of Cape May; borough officials and a delegation of wardens and civil defense volunteers 1 representing West Cape May and Cape May Point; detachments of Navy, Army and Marine personnel; local officials; the Cape May fire department; representatives of all local churches; Colonel Buck and P. J. Kammerer and C. H. Streaker, the latter two who will impersonate Abraham Lincoln and General U. S. Grant in the ceremony. Immediately after the brief patriotic exercises at Col. Buck’s residence, there will be an open house with refreshments for those taking part in the parade. Members of the Red Cross branch canteen unit will be hostesses. / Alex C. Lyle will be parade marshal, and the Rev. Wilbur E. Hogg! Jr., rector of the Church of the Advent, will deliver the benediction at the ceremony. TJie afternoon's field day program will consist of a tug of war; 100 yard dash; 220 yard dasl); 440 yard dash; one-mile relayi^Droad jump; high jump; javelin) throw; shot-put; discus throw and other similar forms of competition. Donald ''W.^l.ear heads the creation commission committee which is arranging the field day program. Allan R. Robson chairman of the commission’s F ade committee.

Miss Murray Author Of McCall Article ATLANTIC CITY—Miss Elizabeth Murray, home service director of the Atlantic City Electric Company, has collaborated with Miss Kathleen Robertson, home appliance editor of MdCall's Magazine on a feature article “Seven Dinners for Seven Days" whiqh will appear in McCall' July issue. As home service director of the Atlantic City Electric Company, Miss Murray has established hersek. as an outstanding authority in her field. In the new article, she gives special attention to the problems of cooking in war-time. “You can save time and money by cooking a whole meal at one-time,” she advises. She then outlines seven meals that will help housewives to do this through the week. In each of them, all main dishes can be cooked at the same time. By selecting foods carefully that those which require the same treatment and using fully the facilities of the modern kitchen range, the process is very simple, she added. The resulta save the housewife time and conserve valuable electricity. Miss Murray previously received the McCall’s Magazine first prize in the Laura McCall Awards for the advancement of electrical living in the home. Miss Murray is well known here :here she conducted a cooking school in 1940 sponsored jointly by The Star and Wave and the Atlantic City Electric Co.

MARK 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Finley C. Morrow, of 240 Windsor avenue, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday evening at their home. The celebration was attended by Miss Rebecca C. Morrow, Mrs. Martha B. Wagner, Miss Annie Whitlamb and Mr. and Mrs. J. William Morrow and their son. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow have resided in Cape May since 1938.

Cape Theatre Review y the Observer The Cape Theatre presented on Tuesday evening the first performance on any stage of a new and delightful comedy entitled “The Major Had a Daughter”, written by Lina Kane The cast was as follows: Fran, Frederica Going; Delia, Connie DQks; Major, MacGregor Gibb; Michael, John Byers; Betey, Florence McGee; Owen, Philip Earle; Cynthia, Betty Claire Schmf " Jennifer, Marie Louise Jones. The play is written in splendid dialogue that crackles brightly from line to line. There is the grumpy but not angry father played well by Mr. Gibb. There is the always fluttery mother done excellently by Miss Going. There are the middle-aged couple and the young couple and their intertwined lives. The outstanding acting was by Miss McGee, closely followed by Mr. Earle. But both Mra. Jones and Mr. Byers held up their important parts very satisfactorily. Miss McGee’s stature as an actress was never better revealed than in this long role of 70 “sides". She was alert, charming, forceful, sweet, intriguing—a real comedienne. Mr. Earle was quiet, restrained, even, thoroughly enjoyable. And on top of his acting he had the task of bringing a new script into shape, a difficult job indeed in one week. There is exciting news, according to T. C. Upham, the general director, for the week to come. In the first place, Jack Lynds has recovered from his recent illness and is returning in time to play in "The First Mrs. Fraser”, which is next week's show. He will play an important part. Also in the cast next week is W. James Bedell. But of great interest to Cape May and Philadelphia people is che coming of two strong theatre personalities. Miss Hene Demur js one, an actress still well remembered for her starring role in “Personal Appearance", which was Mr. Upham’s first production at the Cape Theatre in 1939. Since then she has appeared in good parts in many professional shows, plus radio. Philadelphia people saw her not long ago with Eddie Dowling in “Time of Your Life". The other is Miss Rosalind Ivan, who will play the lead in "The First Mrs. Fraser”. Miss Ivan was a star for years in England and has been in numerous plays in New York, the latest being "The Corn Is Green”, with Ethel Barrymore. She also followed Mary Boland in “The Rivals” and in Boston was starred beside Walter Hampden and by Clark. The junior members of the Cape Theatre company gave their first Sunday and Monday evening entertainment the past weekend. The bill consisted of three oneact plays, “The Purple Doorknob", "Sparkin’ ” and "The Gaol Gate”, the authors being Walter Pritchard Eaton, E. P.. Conkle, and Lady Gregory. Those taking part were Connie Dilka, Betty Claire Schmidt, Jinny La Salle, Winkie Van Lennep, and Philip Field. Perhaps the most successful of the three little plays was "The Gaol Gate”, a strong poetic tragedy, in which Miss La Salle’s fine work helped strongly to establish an atmosphere that maintained throughout.

Don't waste anything, for that means wasted money. Wasted money is wasted lives in .wartime. Every dollar you can save should go toward War Bonds to help • state meet its quota.

It was not until 1899 that the Office of Naval Intelligence was established by Act of Congress.

HOTICK OF SETTLEMENT

E. deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surroirate, and reported for settlement to the Irphan s Court of the County of "ape May on the eighth day of July.

* A. M-.

will be made for thi

Commissi.

iimael fees. Doted June 3rd. I»t3. HARRY S FISHER SAMUEL F. KLDREDOE. Proctot Cape May. N. J. ' • 5ts-pf».J»

GENUINE BRAZILIAN BUCKSKIN BIOWN "N WHTO A Mortar Finer masterpiece. See what * new tor '41.

ESWASDS SSOES FOB CHILDREN ALDINE SHOE SHOP PadAc at Cedar Are. Wildwood

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SHOP

Beach Djlre and Onaraey St. _ Formerly at 403 Waahlaxxoa St. = CAPE MAY

‘Gifts of Distinction

FILMS—Quick aerrice on developing and - printing KATHERINE BEECHER line of CANDIES

FIESTA DINNERWARE = HAND HOOKED RUGS | AMERICAN FLAGS of all =

MAPLE GROVE Maple

Sugar Products

COSTUME JEWELRY RENTAL LIBRARY

R. CLIFTON WARE, Proprietor

HERE FROM DETROIT Mr». Charles Robinson and her daughter Alice Rita, of Detroit, are spending the summer in Cape May.

AN ORDINANCE amending “An -dlnance authorizing the nrlemte i.ale - of certain lands and -!»: prices," adopted February 6. 1943. BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED by Board of Commissioners of the City of Cape May. Cape May County. New Jersey that an ordln-

ed by the City, of Cape May and not needed for public use and fixing minimum prices," adopted February t. 1942. be and the same Is hereby amended, aa follows: 1. That there be added to the said list In said ordinance, the fol- ' owing pr Block i ♦ 600.00. That this amendment to the aforesaid Ordinance shall take effect Immediately upon its final passage and publication. The foregoing ordinance was passed on first reading at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the City of Cape May. N. J.. held on Friday. June 19. 1942 and will be further considered for final passage

City, on Friday. July 3. 1942. ai ii:30 A.M.. Eastern War Time. FLOYD C. HUGHES, 6-25-lt-pf|4.50 City Clerk.

IN CHANCUBT OF NZW JERSEY To E. Conover Leedom and Helen

bis wife; and John

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancer)- of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, ‘ a cause wherein James McCooley complainant, and you are defer, ants, you are required to appear and answer the bill of complaint In Vhls cause on or before August 19. 1942. or the said bill will be taken as confessed against you. The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage given by John H. Mudgett and Adeline Mudgett. his wife, to complalnsnt. bearing date September 4. 1924, on lands In Lower Township. County of Cape May. and State of New Jersey: and recorded in the Cape May County Clerk's Office in Deed Book No. 211. at pages

320. etc.

And you. E. Conover Leedom.

made a party defendant because . are now the owner of the lands and

premises covered by said

and therefore have or may claim have an Interest In the said premises: and you Helen Leedom. r~ the wife of E. Conover Leedoi are made a party defendant because you have or may claim td have an Inchoate right of dower in the said premiaes: and you John H. Mudgett are made a party defendant because you executed the bond for,th« debt upon which said mortgage war given to secure said debt, and may therefore claim to have an Interest

In the said premises. Dated June IS. 1942. LEWIS T. STEVENS. Solicitor of Complainant

No. 618 Washington Street 6-25-4t-pf$17.S4 Cape May. N. J..

NOTICE OF AFFLICATION Take notice that the Villas Hoi Corporation has filed applicali.. with the Township Committee, Township of Lower. Cape May County, New Jersey for a plenary — tall consumption license for premises situated at Southwesterly corner Bayshore and Pacific Avenues. Villus. Township of Lower, Cape May County. New Jersey. The names and residences of all members of the Board of Directors of the applicant corporation are: Charles Fagan. Villas, New Jersey Marie Fagan, Villas, New Jersey Charles Bonne!!. Cape May Court House. New Jersey The names and residence of all officers are os follows: Charles Fagan, President. Villas, New Jersey Marie Fagan. Secretary-Treasurer. Villas. New Jersey. The names and residence of all itockholdcrs holding one (1%) or nore per centum of any of the stock >f said corporation. Charles Fagan. Villas. New Jersey Marie Fagan. Villas. New Jersey Charles Bonnell. Cape May Court louse. New Jersey. Objections, if any. should be made .mmedlately In writing to Bertram Snyder. Township Clerk. Township .f Lower. R.F.D. Cape May. "villas HOTEL CORPORATION. Charles Fagan. President. Villas. New Jersey. Township of Lower. Cape May County. New Jei 6-l8-:t-pfl7.74

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Jersey, for a plenary r jution license for the prei n as Beverage Shop sit 316-17 Washington- Street.

“ J.

f any. should be mad' a writing to Floyd C Clerk. City Hail. Cap.

Immediately

6-lR-2t-pf|3.4-

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

rein the Township of he County of Cape May. corporation of the State sey. is complainant: and

-- taken as confessed

Said bill is filed to foreclose thirtyour certificates of sale of lands foi nnald taxes, all made by Chestei ITlson. Collector of Taxes of th« said Township of Lower, to the said iwnsh-p of Lower, and ail dated •ptember 12. 1938. and all recorded . the Cape Mav , Counfv Clerk'. Offlce. In Mor 1- ._ the i Mortgage Book, viz.: 91. 92. — -- — 66. 64. 66. *6. 87. 65; . . ... ... 54. 65. 66. 59. 71. 60. 72. 73. 74. 63. 76. 77. 78. 79 and 69. covering ninety tracts of land, particularly described.-being In Blocks 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 16. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 26. 27. 28. 29. 31. 22. 33 and 24. on a Map-of Cap- May Terrace, made by Harry W. Bell, civil engineer, and duly filed in the Cape May County Clerk' Offlce. And yon. The Joal Corporation. i_ rpo ration of Pennsylvania, are

of a deed dated May 1 recorded In the Cape may v-oumy Clerk'e Offlce. In Deed Book No. 638. at pages 389. Ac., and therefore you may claim some Interest in the said

lands and premises

Dated. June 4. 1943; LEWIS T. STEVENS. Solicitor for Complainant. No. 518 Washington Street.

Caps May. N. J.

j C-ll-4ts-pfttL41

Ones you shop In th* Modem Acme and see for yourself how easy it is to pull down your food budget and enjoy complete satisfaction, you’ll know why so many folk* are Shopping th Acme way.

F Lean Whole (Bone In) Chuck RoastX!*

cross cut 1

“ 35c Fancy Fresh Killed STEWING oa. f* I Chickens All top grade, full mcated poultry (over IK lbs). MEATY PORK CHOPS » 33c 1 Bologna"’29 sCrab CaU»~ eh l5c j Frankfurter. ZCJX. *330 i Salami19c , Thuaringar * "> 19c | ^ | 9c FRESH LARGE PORGIES »9c MACKEREL ££ » 15c 29c s FUlet of Sole ^

New Pack Early June

Peas 10 null all their garden-fresh flavor sealed In.

Stokes’ Sweet Potatoez

X'^XIc

Glenwood Grapefruit*,,,X *3 C

Gorton’s Ocean Herring

”TI7c

t hicken Noodle Soup ".CS

* “7719c

Ripe Tomatoes "SSS?

X No 0 .’ r ,? XSc

Watkins Table Salt

Ti’Se

Evaporated Milk

4 “L 4*c

<S DOLE Fancy Hawaiian

ESJ1 Pineapple ^ ifm juice

30.

Pure AddU Juice 2 ^

17c 8 ‘ir 15c

Bl.nd.'i Juic. SSESf 71.’

IO : 21c

Carefully Inspected Eggs geU feat “Dated” Eggs Ideal for Bolling. Poaching, etc.

3Sc

^Standard, r Swiss or Pimento I Pabst-ett' SPREADS 2 *Y- 27 c

Kraft Cheese SPREADS 2 ( £L31c RelUll, IImeats. OUt„ Ptmeeto or rtneepple.

Blau Chaaia T 7T^ r * tb A9c Baby Goudac c, ”~* “jj* 25c Swift’s Pram ' r '^* 32c Slicad Beat* Kob - ford «Oc

Dathol « 9 l * *' WilbertihEimJii, u,"8'

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15c

Vegetable Shortening

SPRY 3^ b 69c

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WlHi Gevaerf Films. 112 Prizot. C « £ A WAi IONDS AND STAMPS Ait It Otr Morteft for Copy of Rtlei.

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