PAPE FOUR

Army May Void Enforcement On Parking Limits — Continued Fnom Page One — V “If the Army desires us to stop Jenforcing this sUU law, it must 'issue the order, for in the interests of public safety we cannot conscientiously do so," the commissioners explained. “If such an order is forthcoming, we will transmit it to our police force with instructions to obey it, but we will not be held responsible for the possible consequences.” O'Andrade told the commission that General Terry, chief of the Second Service Command, had informed the state OCD that reports had been received of violations of the dimout regulations in Cape May, arising from a few cars parked along the beach front with parking lights lit. Explaining that while dimout regulations had been modified to permit driving with low beam headlights as a safety measure, D'Andrade said that parking light* on a car that is parked immediately become a violation of dimout regulations which prohibit stationary lights from being vis* ible out of doors. "We have no desire to argue with the Army about this condition,” the commissioners said. “lr time of war, it is our duty to -abex^ regulations promulgated by the military. “However, we refuse to accept the responsibility of creating a tiaffic hazard of our own volition. If the Army wants cars parked without lights, the Army will have to issue the order.” The commissioners explained to D’Andrade that prior to their order to. enforce the parking light law, there had been numerous accidents in Cape May resulting from cars being parked without Ughta along dimmed-out streets. Since the law has been strictly •nforced, there have been no such accidents. The officials said they were at a loss to understand how 1 low-watt parking lights on cars parked r allel with the boardwalk could visible from sea or could contribute any appreciable amount to the general sky glow, which the Army seeks to eliminate. D'Andrade said he believed an order requiring a relaxation of the parking law enforcement would be received by city officials from the Army soon. The OCD representative was accompanied By Benjamin F. Lee, district msnager of the Atlantic City Electric Co., and B. England, another official of the firm.

Dreyfuss Explains Changes In Revised Dimout Regulations

Continued From Page On* — ielded so that the source of light will not be visible outdoors. Fixtures, such as wall brackets, ceiling light* or chandeliers, must be shielded toward the outside by a lightproof material. Porch " ' ‘ *"' provided __ — — —„— not visible outside the porch. Portable lamps on porches must be shielded toward the outside with some lightproof material or shade that shields the electric bulb or tube. Fixtures on walls or ceilings must also be shielded by lightproof material toward the outside. Along the Atlantic coast where lights are directly visible from the sea, no chinge in the old rules is permitted •and lights visible seaward must be blacked out or put

out as directed in the original dimout proclamation. Stores may leave their doors open during the summer, provided they shield the source of light on that side which faces toward the door or open windows and providing that existing rules controlling the amount of light are observed. “This rule must be strictly observed since there are many stores with concentrations of light that create sky glow when doors are Uft open and thus violate the regulations,” Dreyfuss said. "Storekeepers should realize, he added, that there is no desire to black out business places, but the Army’s dimout rules must be observed and they must shield the source of light if windows and doors are left open."

Congratulations Sent To Cape Graduates Congratulatory letters were sent to all members of Cape .May High School's graduating class this week by the city commission in lieu of the usual telegrams. Text of the letters follows: “To all members of the Class of 1943, Cape May High School: “The Mayor and Commissioners of the City of Cape May wish to extend to you our sincerest congratulations and hearty good wishes at the successful completion of your public school education. “Your country and your community need, as never before, young men and women trained in the fundamentals of education, who appreciate the principles of

democratic institutions, and the American Way of Life. “May we express the hope that your services to society may be useful and that your personal lives may be happy. Sincerely, "T. MILLET HAND, Mayor.” CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Beryl Kay, of Washington street, gave a small informal dinner on Monday evening in honor of Mr. Kay’s birthday. Among her guests were Lieutenant and Mrs. D. R. Howser and Miss Beverly Swift.

LIST CANNING CLASS A canning demonstration will be held Wednesday, June 9, at 1:30 p. m. in Cape May under the direction of Miss Lois G. Hamilton, it was announced today. The demonstration will be held in the kitchen of the high school.

Will Report On North Baptiit Convention The Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, putor of the Cape Island Baptint Church, will bring to his congregation news of the skeleton Northern Baptist Convention which was held recently in Chicago. The information will be th’ forerunner of a World Pariah Dey to be held in the fall and inetaad of having three or four thousand delegates together, tens of thousands of local church members may share a similar program and register their votes on the great issues now feeing facing VSptisti all over the world. Dr. Joeeph Robbins, president of the convention, said: "These are difficult days in which to carry on church activities. However, the influence of the Christian church was never more needed. Baptists have always thrived in times of adversity. Yet there are no problems involved which cannot be overcome though prayerful thought and determined effort."

Mreat progress 1 Great plans for

the war are in the

6«lf Club Opens For Seasen Over Holiday Cape May Golf Club opened for [he season during the Memorial Day weekend after the clubhouse mi golf links had been lea Hr the club from the City Sane May. The lease was 1 last week shortly after a mization of the club, clubhouse, golf course and ■» were opened during period and wiU for the summer.

'Vote- . g <r/ o,-

Social Protection Parley Is Planned TRENTON — A federal-state war conference on social • protection, at which will be discussed measures for the control of venereal disease, will be held June 18 at the War Memorial Building here. Among the groups and individuals who will be invited to attend and participate will be highranking Army and Navy officials, the UT\S. Public Health Service, New Jersey public health officers, venereal disease control officers of all encampments in New Jercity police chiefs, stats poofficera, sheriffs, common pleas and police judges, prosecutors, parole and probation officers, jail and penitentiary wardens, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Army military police and Navy shore patrol, public and private social welfare agencies and interested civic groups.

F^War-tine Menus!

SEASIDE FISH MARKET }tckson and Mansion Streets . Keyatone Phone 145 i John E Millington, Prop. Soft Crabs, Scallops, Jumbo Shrimp, Crabmeat All Kinds of Fish-dam*

FRANS Frank Dennisaon Levering, prominent Philadelphia wool m chant, died early Saturday in the Hahnemann Hospital. He was 53. 'Mr. Levering was president of the Eavenaon and Levering Co., wool scouring mill, in Camden, secretary of the Philadelphia Wool Association and a director of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers. His home was at 16 Merion road, Merion, Pa. He was a member of the Union League, treasurer of the Baptist Orphanage, a deacon of the Second Baptist Church and trustee of Hood College. Surviving are his wife, the forer Adele Edmunds, daughter of the late Charles H. Edmunds and a niece of Mrs. Electa Schellinger, of 32 Jackson street, Cape a brrfther. Dr. J. Walter Lev a prominent Philadelphia geon, and a sister, Mrs. Edward J. Puhl. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon in the Second Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Burial was in Westminster Cem-

etery.

MRS. DEBORAH LLOYD COURT HOUSE—Mrs. Deborah Lloyd, pioneer resident of Cape May County, whose late husband, David, was a Civil War veteran, died in the Soldiers' Home at Vineland recently. She was 96. Mrs. Lloyd was active in her younger years in the local Grange and Methodist Church and in school affairs. She is survived by four sons: Frank, of Wildwood, a retired high school principal; J. Warren, of Ocean Grove; Richard and James, both of Dias Creek; and four daughters, Mrs. John C. Long, of Cape May; Mrs. Lila Hand, of Glen Mills, Pa.; Mrs. Hannah Ezra, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Fred Burke, of Audubon. MRS. FLORENCE H. CHANCE Mrs. Florence H. Chance, of 16 Queen street, this city, and 245 Pent road, Wynewood, Pa., widow of the late Thomas Chance, died at her home here on Sunday. Interment will be in Phil/ adelphia.

Packed with _ events, the Juniors went to town the nntin»l interclass track and field meet held last week at Sea view Park. The Juniors’ team collected 1 points, while the Sophs came in second with 30 points. The Senior team made a third place with 28, and the freshmen came up fourth with seven. Summaries: 100-yard dash: G. Purnell, Sr., time 10.6; Kaighn, Shubert, ~ Burgin. 220-yard daah: Kaighn, S . time 27, Reeves, P. Burgin, Scho-

wald.

440-yard ran: Kaighn, Sr., time 61, Reeves, Blacknall, W. Pur-

nell.

880-yard run: Williams, Jr., time 2.54, Mathews, Schowald, Barber. Relay: Juniors, Sophomores. Running High Jump: G. Purnell, Sr., BVa”, Thibault, Cooper, Douglas. Running Broad Jump: Purnell, Sr., 19’3V4”, Cooper, Dunne, Thibault. Shot-put: K. Brown, Jr., 85'4H" Engman, Dunne, Thibault. Discus: Shubert, Jr., 8T9”, Holloway, Dunne, Doran. Javelin: Williams, Jr., 181’5”, Engman, Keeler, Murray. Pole Vault: Tie for first between W. Purnell, freshman, and Cooper, a junior. Rutherford, Trout.

G-H-J-K-L or M Bluo Stamp*

Army And Navy Ball Highly Successful The third annual Army and Navy Ball held at Cape May's Convention Hall Saturday evening was the most successful event of its kind in this resort’s history, members of the committee in charge of the affair reported this week. A' large crowd of Army and Navy officers .and enlisted personnel and many local residents and visitors attended the ball, which marked the unofficial opening of Cape May’s summer season. Success of the event is more significant in view of the present ban on pleasure driving which, committee members said, kept the crowd from being even larger.

Purnell To Compete In Big Track Meet George Purnell, a Cape May High School Senior, is entered in the State Track and Field Meet to be held at Montclair on Sat-

urday.

Purnell holds the Group 1 South Jersey and state record in the h+gh' jump. • He won his title at Montclair last June. He will also compete in the 100-yard dash and running broad jump—^ Another Cape May County athlete, Ollie • Roberson, of Middle Township, will be entered and will compete in the shot-put and dis-

events.

Bids will be received by officers at the Cape May Naval Base for the collection of mess refuse at the base .on June 16 at 10 a. m., it was announced today. Persons interested in bidding for the contract may obtain bio forms and specifications from the supply officer, Building 22, Cape May Naval Base.

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Settle’s Bowlers Defeat Stylists

Joe Settle’s bowling team defeated the champion bowlers of Cape May’s Kiwanis Club Monday night in a five-game match at the Cape Recreation Center. Settle’s keglers defeated Mark Frymire’s series-winning Stylists

by a total of 74 pins.

After having defeated the crack Harris pinmen last week, the Settle squad amassed a total of 3,462 pins during the match. Fryire’s team rolled a total of 3,378. Game by game totals follow: SETTLE STYLISTS

698 608 712

“697

715 710

The Settle team waa composed of Learning, Settle, Shields and Cresse. The Stylists' line-up included Hollingsead, Frymire, Rick-

er and Harris.

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Settle’s Team, Not Harris’, Won Match Through a misunderstanding. The Star and Wave last week erroneously reported that Herb Harris' bowling-team had defeated Joe Settle's team in a nip-and-tuck match at the Cape Recreation Center. Settle’s team was victor in the five-game match, rolling to victory with a margin of 37 pins. The Star and Wave regrets the error and offers its apologies to the winning pinmen.

CORSONS RETURN CAPE MAY POINT—Mr. and Mrs. John Corson, of Cape May Point, have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weber at Florence, N. J., for the last week.

Class Night At Cape School Tuesday Nearing the end of the current school term, students and school officials -this week competed plans for the Seniors' class night exercises and other end-of-term activities which will be held in the high school auditorium on Tuesday evening, June 8, at .8 o’clock. Miss Jerry Love will present a variety show at the high school assembly tomorrow afternoon. Biology classes of the high school went on s field trip Tuesday to study local pant, bird and marine life at Cape May Point. The group was ui ’ the direction of Mtas Lois Li borne, biology teacher.

KONO WITCHES ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. David Koaowrtch entertained their daughter, Gloria, a student at Goacher College, and her classmate, Mias Helen Vinfck, of North Bergen, N. J., < Memorial Day weekend.

Sweep IT Up! For Summer For Comfort For Loveliness For You! fijwadivajf Ssauhf v— §ffl Washington Street Keystone 4490

Salon.

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Use J or K Red Stamps Now You can always depend upon getting real value for your point* In our Meat Department*.

*37 c

Whol* or Half

PORK LOINS ■

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