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THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1942

1

5 Incumbents Seeking GOP Nomination (Cootisaad from Pare One)

Announcing hie candidacy for the second full tom, Scott took cognizance of the efforts of state Republican leader* who boomed Mm as a candidate for the United States Senatt. “I appreciate the compliment,” he said, "but my present aspirations are to complete the tasks I has* set for myself in the interests of Cape May County. “My family, closest personal friendships and business are located in Cape May County, and until 1 have exhausted my ability to serve my home communities, I feel I owe it to them to devote my most energetic efforts to their problems. “Whatever statewide influence I may have obtained," he continued, "primarily is due to the opportunities Cape May Countians provided me by -sending me to the Legislature, and, therefore, they are entitled to the ultimate of my efforta, regardless of personal am-

“And with the United States and New Jersey facing the trial and stress of war demands and the consequent multitude of problama hmnsfct about by the interon, I feel that I __ my country and my state by continuing in the State Senate where most of my legislative experience has been.” Senator Scott was elected to the Assembly in 1935 and 1986, and then was promoted to the Senate by county voters. He became a ' e factor in the Senate almost It, and in his third year * majority leader. He was elected "'president the following year and again this year. The office is one’ of the most important in the state, carrying with it the responsibility of acting as Governor should that executive be absent from the state. Scott recently had the honor of acting as Governor for several weeks. “In announcing my candidacy. 1

to know that o Jo my utmost to promote their interests and will appreciate any support they give

Fansert’ Co-op To Meet Next Monday COURT HOUSE — ’ Its large warehouse and stored grains and other materials destroyed by fire last Thursday, the Cape May County. Farmers' Cooperative will meet Monday, August 3, at 8:30 K el at the old court building, pe May Court House, to discuss rebuilding and replacement of goods damaged in the fire. The meeting had been planned before the fire to explain what the directors -of the cooperative were doing to. meet problems arising from the war. A speaker from the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station will address the meeting. The cooperative’s warehouse at Woodbine was deetroyed by fire of unknown origin Thursday afternoon. Within a few minutes after the flames were discovered, feed, hay, fertilisers and other inflammable material stored in the building were completely destroyed.

GOOD

at it it pood for you! Fine Candies are a health food!

FAMLETS 119 Waakiagtoa SL JANS LOGAN DKltUXg I Cl :rsam rJuNTAiN atnvic

Cape Theatre Review By the Ohaerver The Cape Theatre opened it tenth week of the summer seaso on Tuesday evening with a spirited and sranatng ' “ he long famous Luff That Off”, ' The cast was as . Morse, MacGregor Gibb; Art Lindau, PhQip Earle; Leo Mitchell, John Byers; Peggy Bryant, Florence McGees Emmie, Msrillyn Lush; Mrs. Connelly, Frederica Going; Mike, Edward Hunt. Played to the hilt by, the entire cast, a small one, this production was continually interesting and frequently very funny indeed. It waa-aiT excellent contrast to the play of the proceeding week. Messrs. Earle, Gibb and Byers as the three soldiers off to . war and then back again shared the honors, as each showed to best advantage and very 'nearly if not quite equalled their best work of the season. Miss McGee .was very clever as the little girl the boys adopt as s sister. Miss Lush in the part of a very uneducated aervant girl once again revealed exceptional promise. She should go far some day.

The Secretary of the Navy fa in direct charge of every matter relating to Navy, both afloat and

and ' Mr. Hu provided, a

“k. junior group is now preparing a new play by Edward Hunt, one of the Cape Theatn pany, which will be offered oe lay, August 8, and Monday. August 9.

Staffs Naaad Far Ratiaaiag Beards

aides and derka for the five ration boards of Cape May Coaaty was saaeaen.il late last wash by James Kerney, Jr., of TMhfa, | aster of the Office of

May ratiea board, wl this city, West Cape 1 Township sad Capa 1 She wUl rewtve an i ef

, City beard. MOdrad N. aad Claire L Johnson, both Egbert J. Wend, of WOdw Groat, aad Seett H. Adams,

Keystone Phono 5

w L C. C. No. MC 1647

W. W. WILLETS Schellenger and New Jersey Avenue* WILDWOOD, N. J. PADDED VAN SERVICE

ra, x>*u, n. a, TA, r. a, g. a.

CARGOES INSURED

Ceiling Price Cards For Sale 2 Cents Each A “MUST” for every business! J** Albert Hand <?». 31 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. Keystone 900 Bell 90

Where to go? What to do? Here is the answer! The best in hospitality and entertainment!

TELEPHONE BELL 40 — KEYSTONE 6173 J(ahnL LIQUOR STORE Corner 426 Washington Street, Cape May Assortments of Scotch, Rye, GIN, Wines Cold Beers by bottle' or^case . Peter Mina, formerly of the Embassy Club, ' Philadelphia, plays daily at Cocktail Hour and every Evening. Your favorite tune by request bn accordion, solovox and piano. KAHN’S THE HOME OF FROZEN RYE Seafood Platters, Steamed Clams, Steaks Always Delicious ® 422-24-26 Washington Street, Cape May

Cape May’s Bright Spot The SAVOY 407-09 Washington Street DINING — DANtING — EXCELLENT BAR SERVICE CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOODS SEAFOODS CAPE MAY FAMILY LIQUOR StORE Full Line of imported and domestic wines, liquors and beers

Beil Phone 122

Keystone Phone 1990

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Always A Good Time at the J*** 1 - BOK

Specialties

CLAMS on the Half Shell Grilled Sandwiches ^ 142 Decatur St. Cape May

BWBWaWBM—MM—WB—

The Way You Like ’Em Fancy drinks? They’re our specialty! You name ’em . . . We'll mix ’em. Meet the crowd at Uncle Harry Redding's.

C - VIEW INN

WASHINGTON ST. AND TEXAS AVE. KEYSTONE 8823

No Visit to Cape May if complete without A Trip to Captain CU&x'a. HARBOR CLUB WILSON DRIVE BUCK'S LANDING

For Tbot Good Sunoco Service^

PHIL ty st Sum WEST CAPE MAY Band Service d Thus bsas 6274 . J she ssl Jr. Proo

To relieve

Miser, of COLDS 666

VmL WEISZER’S NEW BAR AND RESTAURANT Meals served. Clam Chowder our specialty. Good beers on tap—All kinds of Liquors and Wines ROOM.S—Keystone Phone 6514 Third Ave and Wilson Drive Cape May

WERNER’S CAFE

Pine Avenue and Pfcrk Blvd.

ALL KINDS OF SANDICHES Music and Entertainment

ESTELLE WERNER,

Manager. E

Fine Liquors, Wines and Beers Excellent Food Dancing every Saturday Night KOHLER’S BAR and Restaurant Buck’s Landing, Cape May

Never A Dull Moment at LUDY BISHOP’S CAFE WALNUT & NEW JERSEY AVES. NORTH WILDWOOD

Nationally Known d(sinJu!6u

1330 Walnut St. C 80 South 69th S, Philadelphia, Pa. CAPE MAY

HM6KX

A better place to eat, drink and be entertained.

Music and Dancing Every Night

For Real Chinese Food come to The MAYFLOWER CASINO foot of Washington St. near the bridge

WWMEW

Finest Wines, Liquors and Beer Dinners at our restaurant or to take out.

LOU BOOTH’S Chateau Monterey 18th Street and Surf Av^nu North Wildwi*

6 piece girl band Beautiful Floor Show E tery Night Turn at 18th St. and go toward the ocean.

CHARLIE’S BAR Jackson and Mansion Stf^s CARRIES A VERY FINE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED SCOTCH, BRANDIES and VERMOUTH.

PROMPT DELIVERY

Keystone Phone 260

Bell Phone 488

Call

SCHELLENGER’S Liquor Store gimil 315-17 Washington Sjt, Cape May Prompt Delivery Service

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