THURSDAY, IUNE 3, 1943

COUNTY-WIDE SCRAP

DRIVE

ENTER FINAL

Campaigii Win End Saturday In Meat Areas

drive which opened Mmy 24 doae Saturday in moat parU of the county. Collections will be maoe Friday through pout the inland portions of the county. Municipal road trucks in Lower, Middle, Dennis and Up-

rage depots.

Each cooperating resort is making its own arrangements for ‘ gathering metals and other salvage materials. Wildwood will extend its drive iifto next week and some of the other seashore

communities will follow suit.

Cape May and West Cape May. which had their spring salvage drives during April and May, are not actively participating in the current drive, although contributions of scrap or salvage mater-

ials are being received. salvage chairmen and

members of the county salvage committee have appealed to the public to give (or sell to scrap dealers) during the campaign all available heavy iron and sUel, copper, brass, bronze, lead, aluminum, and light iron. Rags, rope, . corrugated paper boxes, brown C per and newspapers also will

collected.

Materials which have not already been moved to a salvage depot or sold to a junk dealer should be placed, early tomorrow morning, where they are easily visible from the street or road so they may be collected in municipal road trucks. Those having materials which they wish to donate but cannot conveniently move, should cdntact their lot*l salvage chairmen, who will make . arrangements for a truck to be

sent.

Extension Service Volunteer Corps workers who have been making house-to-house calls in tha townships and rural sections will submit to local chMrmen the names of those havin^scrap metal and other salvage materials. Road truck drivers will make the

collections tomorrow.

If the weather is stormy Friday, collections will be made on Monday or the first convenient

ide school pupils of Middle

the student of each school who collects the largest amount of scrap metal will receive from the township salvage committee one dollar's worth of war stamps. Winners also will receive the rank of captain in the township's junior salvage army. The school making the largest collection of metal will be presented with a handsome banner. Only Iron, steel and other metals will be credited in the contest, although

Mrs. Harry Van Zant is convalescing in the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, after undergoing a minor operation on Thursday. She is expecting tc

— —v -,w.—b-. ar ri v ^ home some time during

other salvage materials will be 1 the week.

TIzwa Of Vbiahbij Jowniu

West Cape May

Mna. John W. Meykr

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Eldredge, ' Philadelphia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eldredge. r. and Mrs- Mahlon Moon have purchased the Werner cottage on Third avenue. Mrs. Hannah Eldredge spent Sunday with her son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Eldredge. Mr. and Mrs. George Jamison and their son, of Philadelphia, were at * their cottage on Second avenue during the weekend. The Misses Annie and Mary Stewart, of Philadelphia, are spending some time at their cottage on Sixth avenue. Mrs. Jack Killeen and her children, John Edward and Judy Anne, were in Atlantic City on Tuesday. Technical Sergeant Edward Sand gran, of Aberdeen, Md., spent the week-end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hemingay, of Green Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hemingway here on Sunday. Guy E. Parsons, superintendent of police in Philadelphia, and Earle Newby, a Philadelphia motorcycle patiolman, called on Captain and Mrs. Walter Fager at their home here Sunday. Captain Fager is attached to the accident squad of the Philadelphia poUce.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindley and Mrs. Mildred Levin, of Philadelphia, opened their cottage over the holidays, where they entertained Miss Betty Straub, of Roxborough, Pa., and Sergeant Charles A. Wonderiy, of Battery I, 89th C. A. (A. A.) Mr. and Mrs. George Wadenpfuhl, of Roxborough, spent several days at their cottage and had as their guests their son, John Wadehpfuhl, seaman le, of Lakehurst, and their grandson, Junior Ott. Mrs. James Gilmore and her daughters, the Misses Dorothy, Mildred, Jane and Anne, came down to spend the Memorial Day holidays at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLeish and their son. Bud, enjoyed several days At their cotUge on Stites L -

Cold Spring

Mrs. Alberta Williams

Joseph Smeltzer,

the Navy, spent with relatives.

Nathan Sheppard, who Navy, spent a few days here with relatives' during the week. MMlc and Mrs. Bud Mills, of. Philadelphia, spent a few days with Mrs. Helena Bates and her

family recently.

Mrs. Amy Lyle spent a few days with relatives at Port Nor-

The Rev. John Pemberton, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., spent a few lis home here recently.

Fort Benning, Ga., is spending a ” ts, Mr.

IN HOSPITAL

Cape May Point

ened their Grove cottage for week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Burkard, of Philadelphia, came down recently to spend a few days at their summer home. Miss Mary Owens was the rent guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christy and Mr. arid Mrs. William Gore, of Camden, enjoyed the holidays here. Shull Rutherford, seaman 2c, of Sampson. N. Y., is enjoying several days’ leave with his parents. Mayor and Mrs. Frank Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kiefaber, of Philadelphia, are enjoying an indefinite vacation at the Hess cottage. "ra E. Bell, of Washington, D. enjoyed a visit with his family over the holidays. J. Arthur Hess spent several days at his cottage recently. Francis Riley, of Berlin, N. J. whose family have been summei residents of Cape May Point for years, spent Tuesday visiting friends in the Point and in Cape May. Riley is- a torpedoman in the . Navy and has recently returned from North Africa.

Erma

Mrs. Almrta Williams Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilkox and their baby, of East Rockaway, L. I., spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Letehty. John Monroe spent the weekid with relativae at Asbury

Park.

Stephen Koerner spent the week-end with relatives on Long

Island.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ivory spent a few days recently with relatives in Camdn. Captain Raymond Hickman, of Fort Washington, Md., spent a few days with his family here. Private Clayton E. Hickman, of Fort Lewis, Wash., called relatives here durinf

week.

Joseph Roop, who is in the Naval Reserve stationed at the Cape May Base, has been transferred to Norfolk, Va. Private Howard Matthews, of Los Angeles, Calif., spent a week’s furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mat-

thews.

Miss Olive Wheeler, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend at her home here. The Girls' Helping Bible Class members were guests on Friday evening at the home of Miss Ruth McPherson. Mrs. Martha Halbruner has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Anna Appenzeller, at Fairview.

Mrs. Carolyn Williams has returned home after spending a week with relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Tobin, of Wilmington, Del., spent a few days here at their bungalow. r. and Mrs. James Tidwell, of Philadelphia, are now making their home here. r. and Mrs. Alvin Mason spent the weekend in Camden with Mr. and Mrs. David Ma-

Mr. and Mrs. Campion Reeves and Frank Garrets on brought Mr*. Marie Garretson home from the Atlantic City Hospital on Sunday, where she had undergone an operation. Mrs. Alfred Jackson and Mrs. Horace Jackson returned home on Friday after spending a week in Curtis Bay, Mi

the past

Professional Cards

Teaekera To Support Post-War Planning

RUTHERFORD FFINISHES

New Jersey’s 28,000 school teachers today offered their “full

cooperation in every practical and BASIC NAVY TRAINING

desired way” to the

on Poet-’

nomic Welfare, of which Senator Howard Eastwood is chairman. The action followed a joint ineeting of the executive committee and delegate assembly of the New Jersey Education Association, where it was agreed that the association's facilities should be made available to the commis-

sion.

School leaders felt that the association's state-wide program of democratic discussions is espec-

MEAT ON HOOF RATIONED

FOR TOWN OWNERS; NOT RATIONED FOR FARMERS

! MAKE YOUR

Under an amended meat _ tioning regulations, persons who live in town and arc having hogs cattle raised for them on farms will have to surrender ration points for the meat consumed "off the farm'' even though they, may not have to pay money for

1 DEPOSIT IN

cultural agent, announced Bona fide fanners living on farms do not need to give ration stamps for the meat they produce and consume, under the new order, even if animals are taken to custom slaughter houses for slaughter and dressing.

\ War workers on odd-hoar shifts . . . peopls on homo gaard * ^“‘y—can now bank dnrin* any of tho 24 hoars of the day { most convenient te them. The only requirement of this Bank By Mail plan is a stamped addressed envelope containing the deposit, dropped into the nenreet mail b--.

WATER PUMPS

Hollingsead Funeral Home

6IS WASHINGTON STREET

COOK WATER PUMPS Shallow A Deep Wella Drives PERFECTION STOVE 00. PROpWCTS, PARTS A SERVICE

CAPE MAY

PHONE KEY. 520 BELL 52

HANSMAN HARDWARE 16 - 22 W. Bate Avenue

NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

u

GROUP TAKES HIKE Continuing the series of weekly hikes, the following joined in a “jolly jaunt” Saturday, led by the Rev. Samuel Blair: Larry Davis, Patty Davis, Orlando Beheler, Raymond Davis, Wally Laudeman, Jack Hughes. Warren Spencer. Jean Davis, Dottie Conway, Sylvia Foulk, Elizabeth Rutherford, Virginia Rothenberg, Patricia Machette, Clara Tagliatela. Christine Thomas, Edward Powell and Mully Entriken.

Pupils also have been asked i

get scrap materials rolling in oth- IMI

er communities. Boy Scouts | E trill aid collections at Wildwood. ! E The assistance of air raid ward- j 5 ens has been enlisted at Ocean | =

City.

‘If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell Us” ROBINSON’S EXPRESS

OPA To Probe Ceiling Price Violations

1223 WABMiNaroN Strbkt. Cana Mav. KavsTONs Phone 34AO

An intensive investigation retailers charged with telling potatoes over ceiling prices and

j prices quiring customers to make additional .purchases with potatoes was started Ust Thursday by OPA agents in the Camden district. The investigation is the reauk of numerous complaints that have bent received by the district office. Many of the complaints chargthat retailers have been reomers to buy other t order to obtain po-

quiring food ite

Customers have been forced to •buy quantities of peas, beans, and other vegetables in addition to potatoes. Many are required to make large purchases of other Rems, the OPA charged. In addition, it was alleged that storekeepers have been charging as high as 16 and 20 cents a pound for potatooa It was pointed oot that in no case can potatoes be higher than seven cents a pound according to ceiling reg-

to OPA regulations, a customer to maka a of an additiosml item is

"tyiag^in agreement,” which

stitutes a violation.

Push Ride-Shiring Clubs la District

camde: paiga-to ;

ssrirsjs:’

DAILY TRIPS: Philadelphia Wildwood and Cape Mat PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 54 Nowtm Front Street Bell, Map SSM Ketstone Main 7S57 GOODS DELIVERED SAME DAY

NEW EBRin HOTEL

150

ROOMS

• Ovh • H Sr a, M. W. | N the Business District WASHINGTON, D. C.

EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATB6 RATES: SlNQLC S2^0 UP - Double S3-50 UP SPaciAL RAT»s poa Fassilv Group* or Laroe Parties T V T S7r!cTT?Y TEMPERANCE HOTEL *** * 000 GEORGE C. CLARICE. OwnTS ahd Orator

DR. H. C. MANGINO

CHIROPRACTOR

Wool worth Bldg. Wildwood OFFICE HOURS DAILY 10 to 12 — 2 to 5 — 7 to S Thar*, and Sun. by Appolntmen

Key. Phone 2851

T. MILLET HAND

COUNSELOR-AT-LAW

No. SI Pkrrv Street

CAPO HAT

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST

WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 4*44 1

Johnson Funeral Home‘

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELL PHONE 5-5001 KEY. 321

: jAJBgOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOBOOOOOB

Colliers

£1

UsnkfL Aseritaa Kalin Rutaarait

Special Dinners - Ravioli - Spaghetti - Chops - Steaks 311 Washington Street, Cape May Alfred Tagliatela, Prop. Spaghetti Dinners to take out.

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER

BE SAFE

(DaUif Ssuatk* p ?iv-n8Eng e CA s&«&ars cE

Plwoc Key. 3520

Phoaa K>,. 9945-5111

LmMHTO

iijpsiwhibLhA

Mni!

UNDERWOODS ROYALS REMINGTONS L C. SMITHS Rentals by day, week or month.

the CUbahi Hand Qo. 31 Perry Street * Cape May Keystone 900

Bell 90

tally well adapted to bring ] lema of the post-war pi ’ the attention of New adulta.

V practical anc e Legislature’! oet-War Eco

SAMPSON. N. Y.—9boil Orville Rutherford, Sac, sbef d Mayor and Mrs. Frank S. Ruth-

B——, erford, of Cape avenue, Cape May Point, hat been granted leare

following completion of kie basic training at the U. S. Naval Training Station here. He is now eligible for further assignment where additional Instruction will be give. Upon completion of this next step in his naval career, Bluejacket Rutherford may qualify for a petty

ting.

A MAIL BOX!

iHfc POSTMAN IS YOUR BANK TELLER

A racsipt of tha mnilod do pooit will be mailed back tc yon. Bonkiny by mail is • reniont, Safa way

Ml TO, precious til

SERVICE MEN’S ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

ordinarily n

special trip to tba bank. For farther information M

WILDWOOD TRUST CO.

“The Friendly Bank" BELL 51 WILDWOOD KEYSTONE 51* NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS

VACATIONS are necessary FOR HEALTH

Vacations are not for pleasure alone. Now more than at any other time in our history, vacations are a necessity, as a means of restoring health and strength to war worn workers in industry and business.

Civilian furloughs are being encouraged by business and government leaders. Incomes of the masses are sufficient to finance long vacation periods. Transportation is available by rail and bus; and by private motor car to the many thousands with supplemental gasoline rations.

★★ We should keep ihese facts in mind when planning for the current season’s business.

PERCY H. JACKSON, Diractor D E S AITM I NT Ol FUttIC AMAItl

AHOY K's the TROY for Quality Laundry Service

K«j'H— Ftoaa 474 — BaB 2M