PAGE FOUR

BLACKOUT TEST TO TRY NEW SIGNALS

Ten Second “All-Clear” To Be Tried TRENTON blast of air raid sirens as the signal for the "all clear' in the forthcoming statewide practice blackout is principally to notify the air rai<J wardens and other members of the civilian defense forces and not the general public, Leonard Drey fuss, state civilian defense director, explained today.

ment Ar out that New Jerse

‘all clear * has li so that air rai others on duty o

the r

whe

r pn

without

the public,” Urcyfoss said. "If the short . blast on the sirens is heard within the homes so much the better, but this will be supplemented by the radio announce-

ment.”

The short blast as an all clear signal was tested throughout the state last Saturday and both state defense officials and representatives of the Army pronounced it satisfactory Neither Dreyfuss nor N Mitchell Bannerman. chief of the civil protection division. would disclose when the proposed statewide practice blackout to test : the new all-clear signal would be held. They indicated, however, that it would be held in the near future and that high ranl^ng Army officials from Governors Island, representing the Second Service Command would be on hand to observe. Local defense council officials will also be asked to report immediately on how the new signal works under practice conditions. If these are satisfactory Army officials will be asked to make the signal permanent.

Willson Now Staff Sergeant In Army ciergeant Allan F. Willson, Jr., a former resident of ■ Cape May, . has been promoted to the rating of staff sergeant, he informed relatives here in a letter this week. Sergeant Willson received his promotion April 1 and is being transferred from an Army unit in South Dakota to Ainsworth, Neb. A graduate of Cape May High School, class of 1940, Willson attended Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadelphia before entering the Army. His parents, who formerly resided on Windsor avenue, are now living in Chester, Pa., where his. father is employed. Mr and Mrs. Willson and their two other sons, Donald and Kent, spent several days in Cape May last week, visiting relatives.

O'Neill Promoted To Rank Of Sergeant Private Warren J. O’Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard O Neill. Sr., of West Perry street, has been promoted to the rating of technical sergeant, it was learned this week. Sergeant O'Neill i* Stationed at Fort Lewis. Wash. A graduate of Cape May High School in June. 1939. he was employed for some time as a Clerk in the local branch of the Camden Safe Deposit and Trust Jpo. When the Cape May branch was closes) early in 1942 he was transferred to the Camden office, where he worked until his induction into the Aijos <>n November IS, 1942. 'ij * Sergeant O'Neill received his new rank effective April 1. While it! high school here he captained' the varsity !>asketball team and was active in athletics

To Execute On City Judgments Shortly City Solicitor Samuel F Kidradge was ' instructed on Friday to execute oft a number of judg- . menus obtained by the city some ) time ago in lieu of payments or

delinquent water rents.

The city commission issued the imotructions at its meeting Friday after Kldredge and Floyd C. Hughes. superintendent of the city water department, had ported on the status of the Counts of those against whom

Judgments were obtained

jludgments were obtained — '«t' a number of West Cape . residents, who had comparatrraly large water rent delinquencies two years ago when the pity water department made" a drive to dear up all delinquencies.

/WUKI

CLINIC SCHEDULED COURT HOUSE — Max Gross, atate dink^an. will hold a clime for chest examination in the old court building here next Thursday from 9 to 11:30 a.m.. Miss .... — ' *Y tobertoday.

$1,319,000 County’s War Bond Quota

adelphia. district chairman, ai Edward C Bendere. Philadelphi executive manager L". S. Trea ury War Finance Committee. asserted that the funds mu raised through the hanks t extent of 40 per cent and th She general public to Inc >

of <X> ,™-r cent.

He said in hngland whet

Page One —

"The financing of the war makes necessary another great borrowing campaign in behalf of ! the U S. Treasury, and 1 appeal I to everyone engaged in the April nst. ! drive jo outdo the good results b® I achieved last December. Our D’® i armed forces now are fighting on all the seas and on many ;ent battlefields. In order to supply them, the amount of money to be ‘be raised has reached tremendous

t’.: 1 wu-"*

partment of Agriculture, explaining in detail the highlights of Victory Gardening. "A great many local people are planning to have their own gardens this season," Dellas said. "Many others are talking about it but have done nothing as yet.

Now is the time to get started, and I hope that every family In the city that can possibly arrange to have even a small garden will do its best to product as much food as possible during the coming season,” Mr. Dellas concluded.

for Amorica’a moat Honor spend your valuable points 1 vantage to select LoueHa.

"This i

Morgenthau, Ji recently i of :

really hr. dividuals-

is essential to the success i- drive that the Treasury ic combined services of the Savings. Staff and the Yic'und Committees in the sale government securities of-

he added.

Cape Theatre To Open June 15 For Season

— Continued From Rogers. Hilda Sponu

A me,

i lid Flo

Along with the professional group, the Director ea. h year has a junior or student group which this summer will appear each Sunday and Monday night beginning early in July in a threeact play under professional direction. according to present plans. Returning this summer as assistant director will be Philip Earle, who staged most of the play- last summer and appeared

Start V-Gardens Now, Dellas Urges Public

con-

i Page One -

"It is not important where you have a garden, but it is important that you have one." Mr. Dellas

continued.

gardeners seeking ad-

eeds ■

'rop

The Wellmont Shop 3207 Pacific Avenue Wildwood is now open with a new spring line of ladies' and children’s wearing apparel. # A 17'

BUTTER Africa's Mott Hsawrad Mtor. ( * fiTYff W"')

Whit* Label CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA FISH 39

(1) B.V. JSL, Gold Seal (Breakfast Cereal) o Tasty Tan 19« Original Trenton Oyster o Crackers * I7«

CODFISH :: 25*

Large No. Smelts * 23c Boston Uatkwel “ 17o lUckiftl Filtoto —” ” 29t

hi SCRAPPLE

2»» 29*

of the:

Ka, -

Kai

YOU WOMEN WHO ARE FREE TO 10VE...TAKE

thr,

He has playei

country and Canada arm tor , time in England before >e . to the United States. In York he plays amoi.g other [ in the heavy role opposite li Hunter in the famous produi “Young Woodley". Another ol important showings was in a year tour with Mrs Leslie Ci in "Seventh Heaven' He been a teacher of dramatics, he is an accomplished re:

Al-o

Bedell, favt,

weld

dir

bar k

nd Wildwood, where

is particularly well known. This will be his third season important roles and if possible will play even more signifi-

this

stage some of the

play- too. as will both Mr Earle and Mr Cpham Those who know Mr Bedell from past seasons will

so appear,-,! in New York. Upham. director, is be?

known for his pla;

on Bro

He

■ntly

tal Der

_ nok enti

•racy", which is published by arlvle House. He is a graduate L the late Professor Baker 's fam is 4T Workshop and he has had ime professional experience as in •tor. having been a member of

Players in

t las

He

way I

reral role softer

mpany

plans to he in three ductions this summer Other members of thP

will be announced from time to time, as they are signed. The management has announced with regret that MacGregor Gibb, popular actor and scene designer, and his wife, also a member of the company last season, will not bo able to return this year. being considered for the season’s bi'l« Among them s- the recent “Claudia", wh’-h l a" be presenter! over th- Fourth of July weekend. "The Damask Cheek", in which Flora Robson starred in New Yorklast fall. "The Intimate Strangers" by Booth Tark : rg»oti “When ladies Meet” by Rach, ' Crothers. "Mi«s lailu Bett" bv 7-ona Gale, “Uncle Vanva" by Chekhov. “Good Morning. Bill”, by P C, Wodehotise. "Mr Pirn Passes By” by A A Milne, and "Major Barbara",

•rge Bernard Shaw.

See what could happen to YOU... in thb astounding expose of the Naii way of life .. . this one, dramatic motion picture that dares to tell the outrageous truth about wholesale enslavement and degradation of motherhood this drama that drives its right into your heart!

unVY f heV It Te" s for war'Babies . Ira’ 0

II Tells

*' d4 ° ' They KeS

(4) Fat Backs £K 21ci (4) Liver Pudding^ (2) Pork Tails • 19c (3) Pork Brains (2) Pork Back Bones 9c (3) Lamb Brains (1) Pork Feet ■h 10c| (2) Salami °~ k * Long Cut Sour Krout 2 n ’ ,

Tic

Com meal Mush ^ 2 Delicious Baked Beans Homelike Potato Salad

Heinz Dill Pickles 2 9c

Crab Cakes nSStte.

Rsh Cakes hETTsS.. 2"'15c

geed Seal Enriched FLOUR 11

49'

0 Whole Wheat Flour £1? a “n lh« 2 ChUi Dinner ; ”tri4« 4 Grapefruit Juice *** (8) Fancy Sharp Cheese ‘ ,0 md“ th * H n ’ (3) Pabst-ett Spread^T^;^ X •ft?.* 3?c 13 Green GUnt Peas ^ 14« o Play Boy Dog Meal S "U age

Excellent & Healthful Potato Alternate WOIw* Rob-Ford Fancy Blue Rose Prim Ric#„i,?“£L» ’JiT •Oc : 4SC0 Rico ^ ••dlass Rtieins c *" ,or * u

2 21

Eat More Eggs—Healthful and Nourishing EGGSs^ 0^49-

egos ssasi .rs"4»«

:46c

Large Sweet Prunes S.otrCUr.

CUUr or

Bids To . Rcs.1me . ..'they o e .?’ d J

Tlhrr play

by Shaw

Also

including one which is now a successful play in London but which has never been produced in the United States and may Kave its first American presentation at Cane May. Mr. and Mrs. Upham and their family will return to Cape May about Memorial Day and will, occupy their home at 1015 Stockton avenue.

RETURNS TO CAPE Mrs. Ethel Bennett -has returned to the Southern Inn after spending the winter in Washington, D. C.

* ’ e .T R on,ance- , ment 'They Dec' dc

T.lls T May * a ' ,e Ch' ld, ' c " Meat B eC °

C " ddr • WateTou-

ant!

Children te ><ou. „Te,laV.0^0U,^.

no

(1SCO Pure Vinegar 'LV ioc Evaporated Milk o~d.i. 6 i“. 570 USCO Evap. Milk “ 10c

Sov 2c a Loaf huikhod

SUPREME

BREAD 2 7°

f loaves

F.nr 1c br ustax

□ altdi. Nude 4 tree

. Supreme Whole Wheat BREAD b J10o

Juih "pUrducc TJot 'Rahcmd California Loose ASPARAGUS Fancy California Carrots X bur DeLuxe Celery Heart* Large Fresh Cocoanuts X 1 Fancy Calavo Pears X

. j Vou. ^

Qcudtm rnTfrirq^ pwi, WILDWOOD, IL J. LLLLLlLCJ CAPE MAY, N. J. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 16 -17 -18

622 Washington St. Capa May, M. J. PMC PAMUNQ far Ase» (

We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities