PAGE SIX

New Residents Must Purchase N. J. Licenses TRENTON — Th* thousands of Mt-of-cUte wmr worker* who have taken up reaidence in New Jersey will be required to register their motor vehicles and secure New Jersey drivers’ licenses for the IMS registration year which starts April 1, Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Mugee warned today. Licenses are on sale at all state agencies. New Jersey laws specify that "every resident of this state . . . whose automobile or motorcycle shall be driven in this state shall,, before using such vehicle on the public highways. register the aame, and no motor vehicle or motorcycle shall be driven unless so registered." Commissioner Magee said that the important subject of cordial reciprocal relations with other States enters into this phase of department duties, particularly as regards neighboring states ' into which, under normal conditions New Jersey motorists move freely. For the majority of the warworker group, however, reciprocity privileges no longer apply SRkh they have definitely established reaidence in New Jersey. According to the department, approximately 60,000 out-of-state war workers nave taken up residence in New Jersey during the last two years.

With th.

ml driving, police to apprehend cars bearing out-of-state markers which, presumably, when the 1943 registration year begins on April 1, should be properly registered ir L. JJew Jersey. In answer to numerous inquiries concerning the rumor of a $6 to (26 increase in the federal ear use tax. Commissioner Magee made public the following letter from the Treasury Department: "Reference is made to your letter dated February 8, 1948 in which you request either a confirmation or a denial of the rumor that Jhe tax on the use of motor vehicles imposed under section 8640 of the Internal Revmine Code is to be increased from 86 to 826 par fiscal yaar. “This office has no information regarding any change in the rate of this tax." The Utter was signed by AdelChristy, acting deputy comi the office of the of Internal Revenue.

traqprs CoHecting Faniers’ Scrap

Salvage actively

Harvest are:

Cold Spring, Samuel Sayre, Otway Brown and Edwin C. Miller; JVu Creek, Richard Lloyd, Wil*Um -Socriter and Andrew Dreesel; Booth Saavilie, Nelson Chester. Newton S. Townsend and Rsmw) Christian; Tuckahoe. Bradford Shaw, Henry Konachak and Wilttam Burroughs: Pomona, H. H. white, J. R. Chambers and Ed-

win C. Millar.

The County Salvage Committee consists of Burton J. Smith, chairman; Henry H. White, in charge of farm scrap; Sheriff F. Xulford Stevens, in charge of tin charge of special projects; County ** Freeholder O. M. Corson, in

of Schools D. J.

Police Corpora] Henry F. Cox and Henry C. Lapi-

dus, of Wildwood.

Prsfeuiessl Cards

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4M4 PaotAe Aranas WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. «M BaR 44

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK

TbuuA Of West Cape May Mas. John W. Mcyk* Mrs. Clement Hand has returned after spending a few days in Philadelphia. Cecil McCullough and Swain spent Tuesday in Dover,

Del.

Frank Jamison and his family, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here at their cottage on Third avenue. Robert Fox, of Wilmington, el., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox. Steve Stevenson was the weekid guest of his parents. Leonard Camp visited Mr. and Mrs. James Rice Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Woolson and her daughter Joy, Of St. Petersburg, FI*., are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rutherford LeGatea, for several weeks. Mrs. Russell Poulson has returned home from the hospital with her small daughter, Kathryn Chari otte. Mrs. James Rice and Mrs. Esther LeGstes were in Wildwood last Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Poulson is recovering from a two weeks' illness. Private Robert Rice enjoyed a 14-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bomgartner, of Wildwood, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lida Daebler and her

SOT.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Mary Smith, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Miss Katherine Hyneman. Private Harold Hawley spent a five-day furlough at the home of his brother, Richard Hawley. Charles Adams, Sr., of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with his family here. Mrs. William Orlick and her daughter, of Westmont, spent Monday visiting Mrs. Emily

Ewing.

Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Lemunyon and their son Robert, Miss Mary Wells. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. I

Vbuvduf JowKSu

The S,TiR. Class held a regular business meeting and a pot-hick dinner at the home of Mrs. Leon Needles on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Mason, Mr. and Mrs. William Ivory, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sehellinger and Mr. and Mrs. Campion Beeves attended a surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dempsey who celebrated their birthdays Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Chew the parents of a son born on Friday at their home on Btimpson Lane. The baby has been named Charles Newell Chew. Seaman (le) and Mrs. Irwin Swain, of Toledo, Ohio, returned on Thursday after spending a furlough here at the home of his brother, Wilfred Swain, and his

family.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Halbruner and Mr. and Mr*. George Haifa runer visited their brother, Warren Halbruner, in Millville Hospital on Sunday.

Gape May Point

Mias Janst UAIK

Mrs. Louisa Trader was hostess at a shower held at her home in Cape May Point in honor of Mrs. Ora Van Heeswyk, who was recently married. Those attending were Mrs. Anna Lee, Mrs. Viola Harbach, Mrs. Elizabeth Woolson, Mrs. Etta Hallman, Mrs. Edith Woolson, Mrs. Joseph McCullough, Mrs. Marie Griesbach, Mrs. Ray Gerew, Mrs. Ruth Yeager, Mrs. Caroline Van Heeswyk and Mrs.

Louisa Trader.

A group of women of Cape May Point met with members of the Volunteer Fire Company and received initial instruction in the use of the fire equipment. Due to so many of the fire company members working out of town, it is felt that, with training, the women can stand by in emergen- •*" caused by fire alarms dnr-

Mm. Almhta Whjjams Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dickinson and their daughter Olive, Mn. Lydia Dickinson and Mrs. Clara. Church called on Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Elliott, Sr. at Goshen on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Elliott to

Cold Spring

3 ttciis, mr. unu airs. Ij. o. I * ,

Hoffman, Mrs. Emily Ewing, and i"? the . ***■ . .. Major Winchester Reeves attend- T"* “ opportumty

ed a birthday dinner in honor

of Courtland Dickinson, of Cold [f 05 **. Trader, Mrs Ray Gerew, Spring, recently. Mrs Anna Lee and Mrs. Viola

Harbach. A real work-out was practiced under the men’s supervision, in which the trucks were driven and manned by the women to fight an imaginary fire in the town. Regular practice will *

held.

A defense meeting was called by Henry Trader, head of local civilian defense, at the Fire House, at which all necessary instruction, information and discussions took place to boost the interest of volunteers and to be prepared for emergencies. J. Arthur Hess, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend at his cot-

tage.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickman and their baby were the guests of the latter’s parents last week-

end.

Richard Cook, of Philadelphia, enjoyed a short vacation at the summer cottage ’ st week. Mr. and Mrs. James Woolson snd their son Jimmie spent the weekend in Philadelphia with relative*. Frank Rutherford, Jr. and Charles Valdes, two Cape May High School graduates, left on Wednesday morning at 8:80 for duty with the armed forces. They have been drafted and assigned to the Navy and will leave for service from the 18th and Market street Recruiting Station, Philadelphia. Miss Janet Bair, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend with her parents and sister.

Mrs. Almrta Williams Mrs. Olive Halbruner sj: Tuesday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Scott Seymore is employ-

ed at the Admiral Hotel in Cape

ifiss Florence Snyder spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. Sergeant Joseph Crouch, of

Fort Benning, Ga., is on s 16-day furlough here with his wife and

baby.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Elliott and their daughter Joyce, of An* dubon, and Frank Strohm, of the Naval Reserve, and his wife, of Wildwood, spent Sunday with Mr*. Betty Elliott Mr. Strohm will attend photography school when he return* to duty. Mrs. Jesse L. Hart is now making her home in Norfolk, Va., where her husband is stationed. Mrs. Hart was formerly Hiss Evelyn Fraley, of this place. Mrs. Robert Phillips spent Thursday in Philadelphia. r. and Mrs. Randall Elliott K t Tuesday with her sister, Thelma Yearricks, and her family in Millville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dickinson and their baby and Mr. and Mrs. William Dickinson and their family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Court Dickson on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Fennimore, of Court House, spent a few days with Mr. snd Mr*. David Huber.

MLL RHONE S-OSOI KEY. *21

Holungsead Funeral Home • 1* WASHINGTON STREET CARE MAY

: FOR USE OF (FUNERAL HOME

7,

MILLET HMD

COUNSELOR-AT-lAW

FUEL FOR ALL rjrrsra ™IS WINTER!

s wtater’a eeal at thfc time.

aery to preMMt deliveries ef the ' “Hoerding" of fuel is sot fer the

Under order* from th* SeU Fuels CssrdlseW far War, wa eaanut make farther deliver!*# to thaas wha new have ample dsmasMc anthracite to meet their early winter rn^rimmto. Thera ahaaM he aa ample eupply ef aathradte to take ear* ef seaaamsrs’ needs tkto winter, bat It mast be spread a* that all will have Kahare.

Cap* Hay C«al & Ice Company 512 WASHINGTON STREET!

Mrs. Helen Garretson and Mr*. Edna Raff attended the Past Counsellors’ meeting of the of A. at Goshen on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. James Tidwell, Germantown, have purchased e Roman buagnJow. Mrs. Tidwell was formerly Miss Ethel Hemingway, of Fishing Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, of Vineland, were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thompn on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Garretn have received word from their son Edgar, Jr. that he was promoted to the rank of corporal March 1. He to stationed in Fort Lewis, Washington. Mr. and Mrs William Ivory spent the weekend with relatives

in CewiiUi

The Official Board and trustees of the church held a business

meeting Tuesday evening.

Tlie Epworth League held a business meeting and social at the social hall Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Frank Reed, of Ocean City, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Johnson. A. number of men attended the fire squad meeting held in the

hall on Monday evening.

The Endowment Committee met at the home of Mrs. Emma Scl

longer on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elsie Hoffman and 1 mother, Mrs Lillian Tosour,

South Seavilie, visited -Clarence Tosour at the Atlantic City Hos-

pital on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jordon, Sr. and their daughters, Jean and Dolores, spent Friday at Atlan-

tic City.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hoffman entertained during the week Mr.’ and Mrs. Everett Hollingsead and their children, of Delmont, Mr.

Grande, and Mrs. Pearl Haas and | her baby, of South Seavflle. Mrs. Kathryn Snyder to earing for her sinter, Mrs. Ernest Fow,er - her home in Leesborg. Benjamin Pritchard, of

-

Mrs. Ida Long and her hi ■pent Wednesday with her z thttr^Mra. Garner Peteraojj, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elmm man. of Elder*, are the parents of a baby boy born Friday st Mace’s Hospital, Wildwood. Mr*. Zimmerman is a Bister of Mrs. Howard. Snyder, of Erma. Mr. and Mn. Morgan Janet and Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Matthews spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Keller at Glassboro. Mrs. Martin Klmsey's brother, who is stationed in California, called on her Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Herman, of Pitman, spent a few days with her brother, Frank Warner, and his family. Mr. and Mn. Freeman Dongas and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthews spent Bridgeton.

Rio Grande Mrs. R. E. Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. James Robbins, of Woods town, were in town on Thursday. George Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harris, who is at Fort Lewis, Wash., and Carl Hand, son of Mr*. Lewellyn Hildreth, who is stationed at Camp Gruber, Oklahoma, have been made Staff Sergeants. Mrs. Roy Wolcott ha* been appointed solictor for contributions for the Red Cross in Rio Grande and Misses Margaret Harris and Mary Thorson are assisting her. Hie Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Cook spent part of this week with their parents at Oreland and Fox Chase, Pa. A. C. Kelly, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend at his home

here.

1fW.SeUfTYou.TdIYowfi*«k.HN«TdUW ROBIHSOITS EXPRESS taa» WAiwsf w toranr. cam may. N. j.

J. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER CAPE MAY CITY Old Cold. 8o.vn and Diamonds Doudmt

Cburcb flotices

Cape Islanb Baptist Church Corner of Gooraor Street oad ColvoWo Aeene. REV. F. PAUL LANGHORNE, Minister. 787 Washington Street — Keystone Phone 8841

Morning Worship 10:80 A.M. Bible School 11:46 A.M. Evening Worship 7:46 P. M.

SUNDAY, MARCH 21 Special Lenten Sermon.

Baptist Cottage Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, 1 t the home of Mrs. Everett Jerrell, Franklin St and Bt nue. All are welcome.

J’

Th* Star and Wav* rut nsw records FOR NEWSPAPER PROORBSS IN CAP* MAY County durino 1042 with a net adVCRTISINO GAIN OP 05,542 LINKS . . This in a year when most periodicals SHOWED MARKED LOSSES RECApSK OP WAR-TIME CONDITIONS.

i IB CONTINUING.

For the piret two and one-male months op 1043, The Star and Wave showed a GAIN OP 0,406 LINES OP ADVERTISING OVER THE SAME PERIOD OP THE RECORD YEAR OF 1042.

There is just one reason por such * RECORD . . .

RESULTS!

FOR THE BEST RESULTS WITH THE LEAST EXPENDITURE. ADVERTISE IN CApE MAY COUNTY'S BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

The Star and Wave 31 PERRY STREET CAPE MAY

Keystone 900

r"