THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1942
More Selectees Leave Monday For Examination {Continned from Page One) James Henderson. Eli Carol James, James Martin Jordan, John Thomas Lambright, Joseph Leketas, Harold Joseph Merger, Joseph Lonis Mazzotta, Newell McAllister, Herbert Mingin Newmaster, Richard Frank Robinson, Charles Scavetta, Otto Schramm, David Charles Snyder, Harry Clayton Taylor, Rodger Victor Walton, Alvin Joseph Wes ter land, Louis William Wing. NORTH WILDWOOD: David Edward Anderson, Harry Houston Avery, Bertlyn Earl Bailey, George Adelbert Cade, Jr., Harold Theodore Cannon, Gust Larson, Henry Hurlburt Lawrence, Wallace Michael Springer. ANGLESEA: Martin William
Roser.
WEST WILDWOOD: Walter Budd Wimley. COURT HOUSE: Frank Thomas Chambers, Theron Harold Gandy, Alexander Douglass Hand, Stanley Storton Mathis, John Henry May, Jr., Benjamin Burgess Shuler, George Lee Williams. BURLEIGH: Henry Benjamin Foley, Harry Kelson Sanders. MAYVILLE: Charles Robert
Healey.
DIAS CREEK: Orion Grant Holmes. GREEN CREEK: Eugene Norb, GOSHEN: Floyd Shaw. • WH1TESBORO: Ernest Frederick Austin, William Henry Austin, James William Marshall Coe, Eldward Roosevelt Hatcher, James Lewis Pearsall.
Confers With State Leaders
Donations Continue For Ambulance Fund Contributions continued this week for the Cape May American Legion ambulance fund as the arvnual drive for public support entered its fifth week. Total receipts of the drive for funds amounted to 1273 until press time yesterday. Donations to date follow: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Leigh... $2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith.. 6.00
. 5.00 . 2.00 . 6.00 .26.00 . 2.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 .10.00 . 2.00 . 1.00 . 6.00
. 2.00 . 5.00 . 6.00 . 2.00 . 1.00 . 2.00
10.00 H. C. Weckerly 6.00 Robert Wetherill 26.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. Clancy 2.00 Walter G. Redden 2.00 D. C. Appelgate . i 10.00 Mrs. G. M. Stull 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Moore. 5.00 Annie W. McGriffiths i. 5.00
Rose M. Spaeth J. Clifton Buck Mrs. Margaret C. Kean .. Mrs. John G. Pew The Hamilton H. M. Pickslay Jennie Wilson A Friend Mrs. Charles A. Johnson.. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunter Harriet Stiles Mrs. Walter H. Phillips ..
Cash l.UU A Friend 2.00 Mary J. Wilbraham 10.00 Mrs. J. Franklin Stevens .. 5.00 Fred R. McAdams 2.50 G. A. Harvey 3.00 Louise Leopold 1.00 P. J. Urquhart 25.00 J. S. Douglass 6.00 August Car.none 1.00 Katherine Crites 2.00
Wealthy E. Tyler Mrs. Martha B. Wagner .. Mr. and Mrs. Sig-Bortne." Florence Teitelman Joseph Drogo
Miss Selina Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Byrne 2.00 Mrs. Annie Rice 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Clarke. 10.00 Kahn's, Inc 6.00 In memory of I
Edward J. Ratty 6.001
Miss Vivian Whitehead ...10.00
Federation of Federal Employees, Naval Air Station 5.00
Richard Weaver 2.00 John T. Hewitt 5.00
Mm- Rebecca Schmuckyr and Miss Catherine Schmucker 3.00
Mrs. Hadry A. Lehman 2.00 Mrsy Mazie L. Errickson... 2.50
f~' 0
Father-Son To Meet
In Draft Test
The scheduled physical examination for Selective Service registrants in this section, which will be held tomorrow night, will be like father-and-son night for one of the examining physicians. Dr. A. C. Moon, of Cape May. one of the local board’s medical examiners, will examine Alexander M. “Sandy” Moon, his son, at this week's physical examination at Mace’s Hospital, Wild-
wood.
Young Moon, who attended aviation school in California last winter after having been .. a ted from Cape May High School, la included in the list of registrants to undergo physical tests prior to final physical examinations at Camden shortly.
Gill Robb Wilson. Republican candidate for United States Senator, discusses bis campaign with .Senate President 1. Grant Scott, left, of Cape May County, and State Treasurer Robert C. Hendrickson, of Gloucester County. Senator Scott, who has completed a survey of the State, explains results of
his check, while Treasurer Hendrickson looks on. Senator Scott stated that the findings showed that 4jie trend of Republican interest is in favor of Wilson, who is New Jersey State Aviation Director and President of the National Aeronautic Association.
Social £viiniA 0# Jhc U)ecL
TRIANGLE CLASS MEETS Members of the Triangle Class of the West Cape May Chapel held their first fell meeting and social evening Tuesday at the social hall of the Chapel. Miss Ella G. Bennett, teacher of the class, opened the meeting with a prayer which was followed by a reading, tribute to the late Theodore W. Reeves, read and composed by Mrs. Clarence Lemunyon. Mrs. Charlotte Eldrcdge, president, presided over the business meeting which was followed by a dinner party. Attending were Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mrs. Charles Weeks, Mrs. Richard Hawley, Mrs. Evan Brown, Mrs. 0. W. Lafferty, Mrs. Frank W. Hughes, • Mrs. Lewis Hoffman, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. William Whitehead, Mrs. Lida Dabler, Mrs. William Shaw, Miss Eleanor Oliver, Miss Betty Savage and Miss Mazie Lafferty. ALLMANS ENTERTAIN Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard Allman entertained a large group of friends Saturday at their home 1016 Stockton avenue. The party was given in honor of their weekhouse guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Costello, of Chestnut Hill, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius MacGilacuddy, Jr., of Penn Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weihenmayer, Jr., of Rydal, Pa. RECTOR’S AID MEETS Mrs. William C. Glass and Mrs. A. Scott Walker were hostesses at a luncheon Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glass. The luncheon was given for the members of the Rector’s Aid Society of the Church of Advent and was attended by the Rev. Wilbur E. Hogg, Jr., Mrs. E. Wharburton, Miss Rosalie Haynes, Mrs. Gilbert C. Harvey, Mrs. Frederick Stevenson, Mrs. Samuel M. Schcllcnger, Miss Patricia Lawson, Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mrs. Thomas L. Wilson, Miss Caroline Schonemann, Mrs. George Macpherson, Mrs. Linscott Hall, Mrs. V. M. DMarcy, Mrs. Margaret Hough and
Mrs. H. T. Saylor. HAVE BEACH PARTY
Members and friends of the First Presbyterian Church en-
joyed a beach party on the South Cape May beach early Saturday evening. More than 100 persons enjoyed the party which was under the supervision of Mrs. Robert Glaubit, Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, Mrs. Olivia Rider, the Rev. Albert Lenz, Dr. Edward Pickard and Edwin C. Miller. HAVE HAY RIDE An interesting social affair of the week among the younger set was the hay ride giver. Thursday evening by Miss Sally Swanson, daughter of Lieut, and Mrs. Charles Swanson. Miss June-. Konowitch and Harry Segal served as chaperons for the group. In the party were Rodney Schellenger, Hope Fox, Sally Morrow, Joan Boemer, Nancy Boerner, Nancy Sharp, Shirley Lemmon, Barbara Konowitch, Barbara Herder, Pat Lawson, Sarah Cook, Betty Cook, Henry Needles, Baylen Kaskey, Dick Fell, Sonny Lear, Eddie Miller, Douglas Mears and Bobby Lear. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Douglass Cinder, Jr. celebrated his fourth birthday on the afternoon of September 3. The guests were Billy Jones, Reeves McPherson, Billy Weckman, Leslie Poulson, Kennard Rawshaw, Helen Rothenburg, Florence, Ronald and Charles Walker, F'reddie, Billy and Gertrude Palmer, Helen and Frank Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fry, John Weiszer, Mrs. Morris Fleischhauer, Mrs. Allan Bush, Mrs. Emma Bicrly, Mrs. Douglass Ginder, Mrs. Reeves McPherson, Mrs. Weckman, Mrs. Poulson and Mrs. Palmer.
Weddings OLINGER - BICKWERMERT Miss Josephine Joan Bickwermert, of Ferdinand, Ind., and Wilfred M. Olinger, of the U. S. Naval Base, were united in marriage Tuesday, September 8th. The Rev. Walter E. Kelly, of the Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea, officiated at the ceremony which was performed at 5:30 in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Griffin attended the
—
Caps May Mm Killed
By Amy Track
Laalk Holland, of 1148 Wash ington street, was killed instantly last Wednesday night while riding a bicycle along Route 4 whan ha was struck by aa Army truck. The accident occurred a short dis-
tance from Cabin City.
state oolieo _i atrtlauk
of a fryturod skull and nsek. He had baan re.o Us home hare from the canal project, where ha was employed as a watchman, polka said, whan the accident occurred. The truck was driven by Private Edward A. Gamble, colored, of Company W, 118th Infantry. Capo May Point, according to
was travelling in the aame dlrae tion aa Mr^Hollaad was ridtag. Gamble was arrested by state police and was platadk the coaa«y jail last Wednesday night, to await amignorant. Before Justice of the Peace Everett R. Brown, of Green Creak, oa Thursday, ha was bald ia $3,600 ball die- on a charge of recklase killing by automobile and was committed who to the county jail in default.
to the county jail to default. The soldier told **
the hearing that 1 with parking Ugh
was la a dim eat , travelling about » miles
Home, with the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of the First Methodist
THE BEST REASONS WE KNOW OF FOR BUYING WAR BONDS and STAMPS Every Dollar and Dime you Invest in Bonds and Stamps Is a Slap at Hitler, Hirohito and Mussolini When you cannot buy tome electric appliance because your country need* the material* in it for War, Save Your Money by invetting It ki War Bond*. . . . When the War it won, you'll have the money to buy the thing* you cannot buy now.
Atlantic City Electric Company
War conditions prevent our usual promptness but we’U try not to keep you waiting too long." Ask our representative to Call Bell Phone 181 Keystone 4000
i
Cape Recreation Center 308-12 Washington St. Jack Cresse, Prop. On Guard, America!
i’ESS*
Fonser Cape Mas la
Killed la Craeh
Georgs W. Kelly, Jr, of WIssinomlng, Pa, a former resident of North Wildwood, died Monday in the Northeastern Hoapitsi. Philadelphia, as the result of aa automobile accident in whkh ha ,
•rod a fractured ekalL
t the time of hie death ha Uto Philadelphia* Nary^YanL* He waa a World War veteran, was a member of the Order of the Purple Heart, sad had been awarded the highest medals bestowed while serving aa a captain in the U. S. Army ovuroaas. Surviving are hie wife, the former Regina Duffy, of Wildwood epd Philadelphia. a daughter, Marguerite, three sons, George Sd, Andrew and William; hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goorgu W. Kelly, Sr, and a sister, Mrs.
and Mr*. Frederick Pry, Mr*. Walter OwsHa, F Mr*. Jack Koetetek, Mr. i
McBride, of Philadelphian
Mr. Charie* H.gon, of 1 __ Mill, Mr and Mrs. Harry Bariy. of Washington, D C, far. a2 Mr*. Joseph Rakestraw. Mia. Douglass Cinder and Douglaaa, Jr, Mr and Mrs. E. letasB. sf Philadelphia, Jo«n Weiaser, Mr.'
Knutzen and Charles Kennan.
Where Everyone Meets . . . CbuwldA Beach Ave. at Jackson St. Cape Club—Ocean Terrace Vine and Vito at the Baldwin Twins Cortese Piano Ramblings K 3 to 8 Daily
Dinners: Seafood, Steak, Chicken New this season: d/moldl Snack Bar
Dividend Declared The Board of Director* of Jersey Central Power A Light Company has declared the regular quarterly dividends on its preferred stock phyable October 1,>1942 to stockholders-of record on September 10th. £hc dividends are $1.75 per share on the 7 per eentpreferred stock; $1.50 a snare on the 6 percent, and $1,375 a share on the 6H. per cent preferred
VOTE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 15th (REPUBLICAN PRIMARY) Polls open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m—Eastern War Time it is Your patriotic duty to vote every election, if YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED, GO TO THE POLLS TUESDAY AND REGISTER.
United States Senator
Hi GILL BOBB WILSON
Republican—United War Effort
□
ALBERT W. HAWKES
Republican
u □
JOSEPH A. BOWER GEORGE BIEHL
“Unity Assures Victory” Anti-Hague Republican America's Welfare Always
u
GEORGE O. PULLEN
For Real Pensions and Against Prohibition
J
FRANKLIN W. KIELB
Clean Government Republican
Member House of Represehtatives-
\ Congressional District
—Second (Vote for one)
0
BENJAMIN D. FOULOIS
Regular Republican
□
State Sestator [X] I. GRANT SCOTT
Member of General Assembly
X| JOHN E. BOSWELL □
Surrogate
IRVING FITCH
Member Board of Chosen Freeholders (Vote for two)
RALPH T.,STEVENS
PERCY H. JACKSON
HERBERT R. HANSMAN
Ordered and Paid for by Henry N. Young, Campaign Manager.
U M II (#11 iTf t PHOTO ©RAP HIC Eq T e H I N cjT
HAND FINISHING and EXPERT WORKMANSHIP make our Photographs the finest obtainable regardless of price. No pressure is brought to bear on your expenditure and you do-not have to buy
•OO Each 6 Etchings for S5<
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With 4 Po»*« to Choox From
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HUNT'S PIER-CAPE MAY, N. J. Keystone Phone 2331
Announcement Dr. Alexander C. Moon announces that effective September 14 and for the duration of the war he will be unable to hold morning office hours. Afternoon hours el to 3. Evening hours 7 to 8. " -.Sundays by appointment only.

