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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 19^2

164 Volunteer To Give Blood For Red Cross (Continued from Page One) tions from iueh a Urge group in a short space of time. The committee this week is attempting to arrange the schedule so that the donations may be made with the least possible delay in order to facilitate the unit's work. A list of volunteer blood donors whose pledges had been received until press time yesterday follows: Patricia Reynolds, Richard Hawley, Mrs. Emma Bennett, Ernest C. Watson, Mrs. Donald Ewing, Eleanor Ewing, Alfred Harrison, Jessie Harrison, Ann B. Mecleary. Charlotte K. Stevens, 1 Jane P. Semans, Marie R. Pitts, Mrs. Edith Devitt, Elisabeth Hand, Helyne T. Walter, E. H. Phillips, Sadie Y. Church. Mrs. i. S. K. Hand, Harry J. Mogck, William H. Bailey, George Yearicks, Mrs. Howard K. Brown, Mrs. Chester Feasel, B. Helgesen, Gustavia Helgesen. Came P. Hughes, Louis W. Cox, M. Pearl McDuell, Mrs. M. Riley, Berger Helgesen. Mrs. Berger Helgesen, Mrs. Catherine Tkac, Dr. Edward Story, Hester F. Stevens, Mrs. Florence Hickman. William Entriken, Mrs. Florence Schramm, H. B. Bennett, R. A. Swain, Jack Orlick, Mrs. Pauline Brown. Robert Fox, Edward T. CUrk, Violet S. Hunter, Margaret Meyers, * Mrs. Albert A. Keeler, Josephine Burrus, Jacob Tenenbaum. Howard Tenenbaum, Lorraine E. Fox, Frank H. Warner. Raymond S. Tomlin, Paul Snyder, Mrs. Paul Snyder, Edward A. Dellinger, Percy G. Fox, Emma Munson, Bert Cossaboon, J. Kauffman, Clyde Heathcote, Sydney Kaskcy, Charles Douglass, Edward Dougherty, Jack Brown. Richard Steifel, Fred Steifcl, Bettye Harris, Harry J. Kunz, Gladys M. Bennett. H. Raymond Otter, Sr., Anne E. Smith, Emelie Engman, Mrs. Alma Hawley, Elizabeth F. Jones, Clara B. Bohm, Ruth E. Moon, Marguerite E. Hutchinson, Edith N. Carroll, Edward E. Pickard. Dorothy K. Reeves, Mrs. Samuel M. Schellenger, J. Learning. Jr., M. C. Frymire, Frank S. Rutherford, Edith J. Harrison, William H. Smith, Frank J. Underkofler, Mrs. Grace Eldredge. Lillie Mae Chester, Mrs. T. Lee Lemmon, George Taylor, Fred Piacentine, gol Needles, Wistcr H. Dougherty, Mrs. T. F. Thompson, H. C. Harris, R. Lehman Smith, Carl Taylor, Stanley Schellenger, Carl R. Youngberg, Mrs. H. C. Harris, John J. Cunningham, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Woolson, Naum S. Kahn, K. L. Miller. AlUn R. Robson, Charles A. Swain. A. B. Little, Earl L. Hollingsead, F. Mervyn Kent, Glenita G. Hand, E. • V. Edsall. Samuel Eldredge, Mrs. W. Mifflin Large. lunette Borer, Sarah Dieckerhoff, j Virginia S. Kinsella, Mrs. Martin T. Kollmor-

gen.

Thelma I^mbert, George B. Batten, Sr., Steven J. Steger, R. Cilfton Ware, Bessie M. Batten. Gertrude Hollingsead. Frank Taughard, William E. Foster, R. I. Tipton, D. H. Hart. David Gallagher, Adam Kane, George ECadwalladcr, 1-ou's E. Gcmmi, Mrs. Etta Fisher. Kathryn M. Hand, Richard J. Kokes, Gladys Jacoby, Louise H. Lemmon, John Hughes, Thelma Hardenstine, Raymond H. Skivington, J. C. •Holl, S. Smith, James Grace, James Magarity, N. J. Houschild, J. B. Hayes Bougher. Oscar C. Erickson. H. Stansell, E. A. Crosse, Hilda Krula, Paul Norris, Gladys Entriken, Edwin Rothouse. Allan Roseman, Walter L. Hand, Clito L. Cannone, Malva G. Kessler. Mabel Funk, Florence Sokol, Edith M. Edmunds, Mrs. Lilia Roseman, Mrs. Helen Hawley. Mrs. Charies W. Hall and Mrs

Harry Caulkins.

No Coast Guard Ban On Duck Shooting The Coast Guard has not imposed any restrictions that would prevent duck hunting in this area, according to Captain Eugene A. Coffin, district Coast Guard officer for the Fourth Naval Dis-

trict.

He said he had received numerous inquiries from clubs and individual. sportsmen to determine if restrictions had been imposed on duck shooting because of war conditions. The Fourth District embraces the New Jersey coast south of Manasquan and the Delaware coast south to the Maryland line. The duck and goose season opens October 16. Captain Coffin said that, unless prohibited by other authority hunters would be permitted carry shotguns in small boats local waters; however, in keeping with state game laws, he stressed that nothing but shotguns woqld be permitted to be used or carried in any. boat. He further stressed that in keeping, with state laws, all boats used for gunning purposes in the marshes must be propelled by oars only. Every hunter, the Captain said, will be required to carry a Coast Guard identification card, as he must be able to identify himself when so requested by a law forcement agency. LOCAL GIRL ON BOARD

of the New Jersey State Teachers College at Glass bo no, has recently become a member of the Field {Ulationship Committee. Jp

Show Gas Sticker Or Face Fine, 0PA Says Motorists were warned this week to display gasoline rationing stickers on windshields or rear windows of their automobiles or to subject themselves to civil or criminal action taken by the govemmentFollowing a localized drive New York City last week during which the Regional OPA reprimanded 24 motorists for such failure, the Office of Price Administrwtion this week announced that it would conduct an intensive campaign to enforce provisions of

the law.

According to Walter Gellhorn, regional OPA attorney, refusal or neglect on the part of motorists to exhibit ration stickers may result in action being taken by the government. “Each motorist must display his position in the rationing system so that if he has received a higher allotment than that to which he is entitled, his neighbors will know," Gellhorn

plained.

'This requirement already actas a deterrent against applying for more' gasoline than one should have. Those w-ho flaunt the regulations therefore, arc by plication suggesting that they using more gasoline than they

should.”

In New Jersey it is illegal to place such stickers on windshields. The Motor Vehicle Department has issued an order specifying that they must be placed on rear car windows.

Obituaries WILLIAM CORSON William Corson, of Erma, died yesterday morning in the Castle Point Naval Hospital, N. Y. following a long illness. He had been in the hospital for several

months.

Mr. Corson is survived by his wife, Bertha, a son and a daugh-

List Of October Draftees Changed Seven southern Cape May Coun r ty men scheduled to undergo final physical examinations at Camden yesterday prior to induction into the Army under the Selective Service Act were excluded from the list of those examined as a result of deferments and enlistments in other branches of military service since their names were announced last week. Officials of Local Board No. 2, in charge of conscription of manpower in this section, announced this week that five registrants had enlisted in various branches of the service, one had been granted a temporary stay of induction and another has been reclassified. Raymond Towson Vanaman and Charles Russell Poulson, both of Cape May. have enlisted in the Navy; Bernard Staller, of Wildwood, has enlisted in the Army; Robert Joseph Hendrickson, of Wildwood, has enlisted in the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve, and Kenneth Newell Grosseck, of Wildwood, has .entered the maritime service. Ralph Franklin Clegg, of North Wildwood, has been granted a 60day stay of induction. Thomas Stratton Goslin. 2d, of Wildwood, a divinity student at Princeton Seminary, has been reclassified from 1-A to 4-D, the classification covering divinity students and ministers. Two additions were made to the list announced last week. Both are transfers from other boards. They arc Charles Carroll Carl, of Cape May Court House and Philadelphia, and Alfred Joseph Petncr, of Wildwood and Philadel-

phia.

The group which will comprise the October draft call for the local board was examined yesterday at Camden. Until press time, results of the examination were not

SAMUEL TURN1ER Samuel Tumier, 75 years of age, died Friday, October 2, at his home in Cold Spring, following a lingering illness. Mr. Turnier had made his home here for the past 23 years. Under the direction of Earl L. Hollingsead, mortician, the body taken to Philadelphia where services were held on Tuesday. Interment was made in Arlington Cemetery, Delaware County. Mr. Tumier is survived by his wife, three sons and a daughter. ALLAN T. DAEBLER Allan T. Daebler, of 136 Eldredge avenue, West Cape May, died suddenly on Monday, October 5th, in the Atlantic City Hospital. He was 49 years of age. Funeral ices will be held today at o'clock at the Hollingsead Funeral Home, with the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be made in the Tabernacle Cemetery. Mr. Daebler is survived by his wife and son, sisters and brothers. He had been employed as special officer at the airport. JOSEPH S. TOZER Joseph S. Tozer, 90 years of age, died Monday, October 5th, following a lingering illness at his home in Cold Spring. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at the Hollingsead Funeral Home at 11:30 o’clock with the Rev. S. F. Sliker, pastor of the Tabernacle Church,

officiating.

Interment will be made in the Broad Street Cemetery at Bridgeton. Mr. Tozer is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Olive Halbruner, of Cold Spring.

BETTER RAIL SERVICE URGED BY MAYOR IN LETTER TO PRSL HEAD (Continued from Page One] “You of course must be bearing in mind that Cape May has stationed here Navy, Army, Coast Guard and Marine personnel. You must also have in mind that large construction projects are under way and activity shows signs of increasing rather than decreasing. “I am aware," he contiued, "of the recent government order against increasing railroad schedules, but in the first place this order probably is not designed to cut down the movement of military personnel, and in the second place, as I understand it, the order has to do with sen-ice effective on September 26. On that day we had two additional trains op-

erating.

“One more thing: The morning train leaves at 6:39 which is 5:39 for former standard time. If there is railroad necessity for this, or if this is the hour that the majority of travelers prefer to leave then it must remain. In the hundred or more train users that I have talked to 1 have y to find one who approves of this time," Hand pointed out. "This community, and I sure the military forces would appreciate consideration of this schedule and its restoration to at. least that prevailing prior to September 27th,” the May concluded.

Fomer Cape Youth Wounded In Battle Lieutenant Harold Rode*, of the U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Rodes, of South River, former residents of Cape May, was wounded and suffered shell shock in the Battle of the Solomon^ some time ago, it was learned here late last week when a letter from his father was received by local friends. In a letter to Daniel J. Ricker, of Cape May, county school superintendent, who was formerly associated with Mr. Rodes when the latter was Cape May city school superintendent, Lieutenant Rodes’ father wrote: Harold is a casualty with bullet wounds and shell shock in the U. S. Naval Hospital, San Diego, Cal. We had not heard from him since June 29 and had practically given up hope of seeing him again since all his fellowofficers were writing to their families and not saying a word about

him.

“Our anxiety was relieved when i Saturday evening he called us from California and told us he just landed there and was a patient there. It was great to hear his voice. “He was wounded when the Marines landed at Solomon Islands and has been dragged around ever since. He assures us his wounds are rather slight, but the shell shock is pretty bad. “We wanted to go out to see him,” Mr. Rodes continued, “but were told that no visitors would be admitted for at least three weeks. We hope he will be transferred to Philadelphia where w« can see him more readily. "I thought you would be glad to hear this good news, for it is I that to us even though he is battered up a bit. We at home have fittle idea of the gravity of this war and of the hardships our boys are going through. We only hope it will soon be over and will not take such a dreadful toll. “You may tell a few of his friends in Cape May, but at present it is better not to write to him and perhaps not to Mrs. Rodes. She just can't wait to see him,” Mr. Rodes concluded. Lieutenant Rodes received a commission in the Marine Corps upon his graduation from college. His father who was city school superintendent here for a number of years is now supervising principal of the South River Public Schools.

KOKES IS TRANSFERRED Sergeant Carl V. Kokes, who was recently transferred from

parents,

Kokes, i

Serges

stationed Miss Margaret Kokes, who was a recent visitor here with her

HEAR YE! HEAR YE!

ring for tha B—utl fol Soloctloa of rail a a d Winter Coot* yon can Snd at 306 WUU more* rika In Zrr Xarbor City, W.

Acme&LManJuto SERVE YOURSELF TO HEALTH YmH Uka oar bright oad sporkliaq displays of frtk V, Pradaea. »*t yoar essential vltamias end ntaarals «*e * aataral wav with delightful Fresh FraHt and Vegetables.

Thoro are Tar Fabrics fashlonsO exactly Uko Tor Coats. To bsllsvs tbls yon most sos them with yoor own ayes. Ws have tbs NEW ALPACA COATS and also BUTTS combtnsd In all tbs blgb shades that

dies comes directly from our PACTOBT to yon, therefore making It possible for yon to boy oar costs and save enough to buy your Bonds

aad Stamps.

Ws are open dally from 10 o'clock to

« r. m.

Saturday 10 o'clock to 6 P. Sunday 10 —- — * - ’

o 5 P. X.

PLANNING SUPPER COLD SPRING — Plans for turkey supper to be held at the Consolidated School on October 15 by the Red Cross Canteen of Lower Township were made this week at a meeting of the Lower Township Parent-Teachers’ Association.

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X marks the spot: the "lines of communicati transportation system of a nation. Getting there "fustest with the mostest" depends upon the efficiency of transportation; carrying maximum men, equipment, supplies and materiel, at maximum speed. With our eyes firmly fixed upon a goal of Victory, many of the conveniences of normal civilian travel become affected. But loyal Americans, all seeking the same goal, will under-

stand.

We know that discomfo'ts and delays in travel do occur, these days. And we know that, with the war machine in high gear, such inconveniences will occur with increased frequency. Not because we want to run a railroad that way but because here on the P.R.S L, a rigid policy of America’s-War-Effort-First has assigned a large portion of the regular equipment to the needs of our armed forces and gives their trains every priority. In these hectic war-days, P.R.S.!-. can make but a single promise: to sincerely try to maintain a regularity of schedule and to provide Equipment to meet normal civilian needs. Not always, however, will this be possible. If the train you are on is short on cars, or if the train you expected to use doesn't run at all, please understand: that equipment is part of a Victory Train. And Victory Trains come

first!

PENNSYLVANIA-READING SEASHORE LINES

ijoy shopping t ! attractive vc

Large California VatenaU _ _ ORANGES °~33 c Flaming Tokay 6rapc« “ I Large Juicy Lamons 6 1 DcLuxe Celery Hearti ‘ , " s “ ] New Nearby Cabbage * Large Western Carrots a 1 —"-1 New Green Spinach 2 l “ 1 Green Cooking, Jonathan! or Mcluufth APPLES 3 14c . Eastern Delicious Apples 3 n>g 19c^

GUARANTEED FRESH DAILY ‘ Dated” for freshness, code lines on bottom of wrapper: 1 line Mondays—3 lines Wednesdays—5 lines Fridays 2 lines Tuesdays—4line3'Thursdays—0 lines Saturdays Sava 2c Enriched Saprema

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BREAD 2 zz 17® laricbaj by aslay yoart klgk la vBaaila Bl caafeat, Mlada aad Iroa.

FRUITED RAISIN LOAF —‘ 10c Alapraaoly Pepalar Loaf. Dalldeai ToagtoA

Stringless BeansZ Rob-FOrd Sliced Beets Pure Jellies Z Cooked Spinach Z Tomato Juice Cocktail”- 1 ’ Grapefruit Juice Z College lun T "S3.,:f™ Dried Bananas Freestone Peaches Evaporated Milk 3

SPICED WAFERS 2, Ivins' Famous Spiced Waten. 2-lb l>

27c '£■ 10c 23c reJ 23c ‘ET 15c ^27c *£r 17c PM 39c ii* 19c r. 26c 06c :45 c

SeaS Enriched Flour 45 c

i g£l J Cream-white

, Z4c

Vegetable Shortening

asoo Condensed ft TOMATO SOUP J '^,T l*Jc

SPRY

3 %. 09c

Sno Sheen ^'iT'Twr VSTllc

NoodleSoup*'’'rhw-ken** ^cmn* 19^

Sunbrite u ""■"

3 0 “ , 13c

Jut-Rite pipe?

16c

ToiletTiggue ’

3 roll* 20c

Al-Pine

3 re"!' 27c

IS to

6U Hatu

Mazda L * m '> — 10c

loo units

each 13c

Fancy Nearby Fresh-Killed STEWING n,, CHICKENS * FRYING CHICKENS ‘f? 1 Pioneer Turkeys Killed 12 lbs "’43c

n, 2,<p z

LAMB

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Bacon ttre'M w “ 29c Beef Tongue* *31c

18c 1 Rack Lamb Chop* Bologna wJT'wMjhTy.m.

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Cooked Salami ““10e : Spiced Luncheon Meat 14 “10c

FRESH PORK SAUSAGE » 37« Meaty Fresh Scrapple gST ‘ 150 LARGE JERSEY CROAKERS Sfc Cod Kll.t.'--" “29c ■WliiMnji'TrSi’S;’ “15c SELECT OYSTERS Xlc

622 Washington St. r Cape May, N. J. FREE PARKING for Acme Customers Open Friday, 10 P. M.; Saturday, 9 P. M.

' Reserve Right to Limit Quantities