PAGE TWO Company Honors Men In Service There are now 150 employees of the Atlantic City Electric Company serving with the armed forces. The one hundred and fiftieth name has just been added to the “Honor Roll”, a plaque standing on th» main floor of the company = building at Kentucky and Pacific avenues, Atlantic City. The 150 men amount to 22 per cent of the male employees of the company in this and. nearby communities before Pearl Harbor. AH departments and divisions are presented on this honor roll. The list is cofaprised of a cross section of the company's workers, including linemen, substation operators, plant men, meter readers and testers, groundmen, drivers, supervisors, accountants clerks, foremen, electricians, me- ■ chanics and engineers. Many of the men serving in the Army, Navy, Coast Guard and the Marine Corps have risen in rank and several have reached commissions as officers. ' Reports have been received that some of the boys are stationed on foreign soil, several having been in action. Richard Jones, of the Atlantic. City office, son of Mrs. Thomas J. Johnson, of C N. Derby avenue, Ventnor, is reported missing in action. He was stationed somewhere in the Philippines prior to this report. Former employees now in the armed forces are: Emerson Adams, John L. Arnold, Charles Barnett, William A. Barrett, Anthony Basik, Edward J. Beck, Robert Birney, Winiam G. Blair, Charles H. Blattner, John A. Brandoin, • Edwin Brangenberg, Robert'Breckley, Albert S. Brewster, William W. Brown, Allan R. Burkley, Francis J. Cahill, John Campbell, Leonard G. Carman, John C. Chew, Carl Class, e John R. Clayton, John A. Clem dinning, John E. Collins, John Connelly, Bernard C. Conover, Charles D. Conover, John J. Cowan, Charles Cowell, Earl W. Crothcrs, Philadore F. Daigle, An- -•> thony Damico, Jr., James W. Davis, Harry T. Deemer, Jesse DeCarawan, John E. Dennery, Edwin W. Deverell, William B. Dickinson, John M. Dillon, Nicholas J. Dirago, Jr., Roland Driscoll, Harry M. Duberson, Samuel

M. Duberson.

William J. Egan, Edward E. Emrich, Maurice Evans, Roy J. Evans, Harold C. Ewe, Edward Farrell. William Farrell, William Fean, John V. Feeney, Robert G. Feldman, Albert Foley, Richard Gallagher, Robert I. Gaunt, William A. Gibe, Leo E. Gow, George L. Harris, Earle W. Hawkins, William Here, Henry Hewitt, Jr., Thomas Holland, Lewis Howell, Omah L. Howell, Samuel lob, George H. Jackson, Jr., George Jones, Raymond Jones, Richard Jones, Joseph E. Keating, Jr., Ludwig A. Kelly, Frederick Lange, George W. Law, George Lilley, Edwin Lopcr, Elmer Lowcnstein, Kenneth S. Luts, James J. Lynch Albert MacFarlanc, James H. Mason, Albert McGhee, Harry McGowan, Edward J. McManus, Alfred Millard, Horace S. Miller, John W. Miller, Charles F. Morgan, Philip Mowat, Davir Mulford, John H. Murphy, Richard K. Nece, Howard W. Nofer, William Nunn, Richard R. Pereyra. Howard M. Phillips, Leonard Phillips, Franklin L. Pompper, Barry E. Pratt, Walter J. Quirk, Raymond Rankin, Walter T. Rausch, Wayne E. Rcdfield, Ezekiel C. Reed, Frederick E. Reiber, Richard E. Rice, Wilmer S. Robart, Charles V. Rogers, Harry Samuels, Louis A. Schaeffer, Edwin D._ Scheetz, Charles V. Rogers, Harry Samuels, Louis A. Schaeffer. Edwin D. Scheetz, Charles Seehousz, George B. Sessingcr, George D. Shcafer, James

S. Shockey.

Charles F. Smith, Jr., Harry E. Smith, Henry L. Smith, Louis Souder, Richard Southard, John

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Mrs. Horace Boardman, Birdsboro, Pa., has been the guest of her sister, Miss Edith Edmunds, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Schellenger entertained Miss Margaret Tait, of Philadelphia, at their Michigan avenue home for *’ weekend. Mrs. Walter Church, of Elizabeth, has returned after a brief visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Church. Mrs. Church returned with her to be her guest for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Chester Franklin, of Philadelphia, are enjoying weekends at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trout and Miss Katheryn Stevens were weekend guests of Dr. and. Mrs. Jonathan Miller at their home in Lansdowne, Pa. Dr. Miller and his family recently returned after spending the summer in Cape May. Jack Claypool, of State Normal School, Trenton, spent the weekend in Cape May with his mother, Mrs. Emily Claypool. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Arthur, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend at their summer home in Cape May. The Arthurs recently returned home after spending a long' season at the “Flower Cottage’’. Mrs. Margaret Keenan spent the weekend in Philadelphia with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shea. Mrs. Gordon Taylor, of Philadelphia, is spending some time in Cape May. Miss Mary Ann Stevens, a Student at the State Teachers College at Trenton, enjoyed the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stevens. Mrs. Edith N. Carroll spent part of the week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Clifton Thomas, of New York avenue, is spending a week with Mr. Thomas in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. J. Spicer Learning, Sr. spent part of the week with her daughter, Miss Edna Learning, a student at Ursinus College, College ville, Pa. Miss Sallie Swanson recently returned after visiting Miss Doris Boemer at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Boerner, of Drexel Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Munger have been enjoying a vacation in New York Mrs. Edith Miller spent part of the week in Philadelphia. Mrs. John T. Hewitt, accompanied by Mrs. Everett J. Jerrell, Mrs. Harry T. Hughes and Mrs. Joseph B. Hughes, enjoyed Thursday in Atlantic City. Miss Adele Leach, of Philadel- . lie an ' a week cottage. Mrs. Gilbert C. Hughes spending some time in Easton, Pa. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hardie. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter, of Windsor avenue, spent part of the week in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heckman, of Holmesburg, were guests of Mrs. Heckman’s aunt, Miss Mary E. Smith, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Givins and. Harry Givins, of Philadelphia, were weekend guests of Captain and Mrs. H. H. Palmer at their Washington street home. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sweeney and their son, of Parksburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Gordon, of Ocean City, were guests of Mrs. Harrison Shaw during the week. Miss Jennie Hanes and her ..r, Miss Mildred Hanes, have been spending some time in New York City. Mrs. Mary Ballanger is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley, of Long Island.

ouuuer, mciim u - Spitz, Rudolph C. Staiger, How ard Stiles, Harry Sutton, Allen M. Taber, Harry E. Thompson, Harvey E. Thompson, Frank D. Trumborc, Walter F. Turner, Joseph Walto, Jr., Robert P. Watkins, John S. Weaver, Charles Weiser, Charles Wendorf. David A. Werts, Eugene L. Westcotf, Granville Wessaw, James West, Ryon Wiesenthal, George A. Williams, Elton Wilson, Richard M. Wilson, Charles Wbodnut, William WraJ>, John Wright and Ellsworth

C. Yard.

Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Lambert H. Reynolds, of Asbury Park, are i^ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a baby girl, named Doreen Catherine, born October 1. Mrs. Reynolds was formerly Miss Minerva James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank James, who resided in Erma before moving to Manas-

quan.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Leona Solimeo, Righters Mill Road, Gladwyne, Pa., announces the engagement of her daughter, Juniata, to Thomas Durell Taylor, U. S. Coast Guard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Higbee Beach Road, Cold Spring. No date has been set for the wedding.

HOME PROM HOSPITAL C. E. Lopcr has returned to his Corgie street home from Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, where he has been a patient for several weeks.

YOUR VOTING PRIVILEGE IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE “AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE” VOJTE General Election Day, Nov. 3,1942 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR U. S. SENATOR [X] ALBERT W. HAWKES FOR CONGRESSMAN [X] BENJAMIN D. FOULQIS FOR STATE SENATOR [X] I. GRANT SCOTT FOR ASSEMBLYMAN [X] JOHN E. BOSWELL FOR SURROGATE

[Xj IRVING FITCH

FOR FREEHOLDERS

RALPH T. STEVENS

0 PERCY H. JACKSON

FOR CORONER

[x] HERBERT R. HANSMAN Ordered and paid for by Republican Campaign Committee

fiilaniisL SiudioA, Very Unusual Photographic Etchings 412 Washington Street, Cape May f Keystone Phone 1453

FILMS — DEVELOPED and PRINTED Leave your films today — Ready tomorrow.

Always A Good Meal... That’s the reason Cape May folks and visitors make the Terminal their dining headquarters. TERMINAL Restaurant 634 Washington St.

WENTZELL’S — FURNITURE —

Freshmen in the U. S. Naval I Academy are known as plebes, sophomores as youngsters.

Not an ounce of scrap metal is going to waste while Jersey Central men are on the job, for they have thrown themselves into the salvage effort with a gusto. No bit of metal is too small, and no task too large for them to handle. Linemen are retrieving hundreds of pounds of copper a month just from odds and ends of wire and cable. At our Morristown plant engineers located underground T>ipes on old maps and dug them up. In Summit old boilers and other equipment from the dismantled electric plant lay bhried in the old bed of the Passaic River long since filled in to extend the pole yard. The men got together, reasoned out where the treasure was hidden, and exhumed 27 tons of it. Our ga& department has been making a very careful check of obsolete equipment, salvaging metal wherever possible. In Long Branch iron columns originally installed in 1870 were removed and scrapped. Throughout the territory employees have been building up the scrap piles, barrels of brass lamp bulb bases, flash light batteries, nut and bolts, broken fittings, valves', lead, tin, and everything which might possibly be of value. In our Allenhurst warehouse, once a large trolley barn, building department employees have been taking up the old rails and switches, now buried under a built up cinder floor. In the past six months more than 500,000 pounds of metal thus have been recovered and poured into the war effort. Our men are doing a job, for they know that’s one way of getting in the scrap! JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT

COMPANY

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joOAwe SAmmy wye MM <m OMaWTVA "fSSJfTSLiTudr 20 ~~.. iiiiiiriimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimmitiimimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiii Sunday, October 18—ONE DAY ONLY Epic Of America’s Guerrilla Fighters! LLOYD NOLAN — CAROLE LANDIS JAMES GLEASON — CORNEL WILDE “MANILA CALLING” ■■in ■■■■■■■■■■

MON:, OCTOBER 19 11c Bargain Day 22c She’s A Streamlined

Mata Hari!

Virginia Bruce

James Ellison

Aubrey Mather

“Careful"

Soft Shoulders” Note: Three Shows Beginning 6:30 fiiiiiimitmimimmiimimiiiiiii THURS., OCT. 22 BARGAIN DAY

11c—22c

3 Shows Beg. 6:30

TUBS. - WED., OCTOBER 20 - 21 A Star Studded Musical With Your Favorite Stars! Ann Miller Jerry Colonna Johnnie Johnston Betty Rhodes Vera Vague

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“Priorities On Parade” 111 iiiiiiiiimiimiimimimmiiiiim JINX FALKENBERG LESLIE BROOKS KAY HARRIS RUSSELL HAYDEN “LUCKY LEGS”

HUNT’S SHORE WILDWOOD, N. J. iiiiiiimiiiimimmmiiiiiiimiii FRI., SAT., SUN., OCT. 16 - 17 - 18 Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy Fibbber McGee & Molly “HERE WE GO AGAIN” iiimtiimimiiiimiiimiiiiiimii MON., OCT. 19 BARGAIN DAY Jinx Falkenberg Leslie Brooks “LUCKY LEGS’ rtmtniimimimuiinuiiiiimiii TUE. - WED., w OCT. 20-21 Lloyd Nolsan Carole Landis “MANILA CALLING” IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THURS., OCT. 22 BARGAIN DAY Warren William Eric Blore “COUNTER ESPIONAGE” iimimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimmii FRI., SAT., SUN., OCT. 23 - 24 - 25 Ginger Rogers Ray Milland “THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR”

CASINO WILDWOOD, N. J. (iimiimiiiiiiiiimilKHimHtfiiii FRI., SAT., SUN., OCT. 16-J7-18 Jeanette Mac Donald Robert Young Reginald Owen “CAIR0’\ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiimmiiiiiin FRI., SAT., SUN., OCT. 23 - 24 - 25 “Wake Island” Brian Donlevy Mac Donald Carey Albert Dekker

GRAND

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. OPEN EVERY TUES., THURS. & SAT. imiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiii

OCT. 22

SAT., OCT. 17 Greer Garaon Walter Pidgeon

“MRS. MINIVER” Feature 2:15-6:45-9:15

Miiiiiniiiiimmimir

TUES., OCT. 20 Marjorie Main Lee Bowman

“TlSH”

Extra Added! “THE BATTLE OF MIDWAY”

THURS., ( Errol Flynn

Nancy Colemrih Ronald Regan “DESPERATE

JOURNEY”

SAT., OCT. 24 Mickey Rooney “A YANK AT ETON”