lAY. AUGUST 26. 1943

Otor<bg

ember 15 edline For come Taxes

- Continued From Pa«* One - sntries which thu sim1 declaration method requires be matter* of about five for a large portion of payer* by whom dedaraill have to be submitted, eials said. For those who to make a more precise _r who have an _ of more than $10,000, deworksheets may be secured the collector upon request. Fersons required to file the declarations are generally: The recipients this year or last year of gross income from wr ~ subject to withholding in ez of $2,700 for single persons or $8,500 for married couples. Those who have incomes this year, or had incomes last year, requiring the—filiqg of a return, with more than $180 of these incomes derived from sources other than wages subject to withholdk'^’hos* required to file an income tax return <?n 1942 incomes and whose wages subject to withholding for 1943 are reasonably ex-

estimated tax liability for 1948 in excess of credits, half of the excess is tc be sent to the collector of internal revenue along with the declaration, and the other half remitted on or before December 15. Credits to be taken on the declaration include withholdings and the payments, a any, made to collectors on March 16 and June 15 this year on account of 1942 taxes. The withholdings to be accredited include those, if any, made by employers of the victory tax for the first half of the year, before the new withholding system went into effect, plus those made since July 1 under the new system. If correction of the September 16 estimate of any taxpayer becomes necessary, an amended declaration may be filed on or before December 15, and the proper adjustments in payments made. Declarations are to be sent by September 16 to the collector of internal revenue in whose district the taxpayer expects to file his final income tax return for 1948 next year. In the case of taxpayers denying 80 per cent or more of their gross income from farming, filing of declarations is not required until December 16, at which time the full unpaid balance of the estimated tax must be paid. They may, however, file on September 15 if they wish and pay their estimated tax in two installments, September 15 and December 15.

The Women Marines Are Coming!

A contingent of U. S. Marine Corps Women’s Reserves will “take over" Cape May Thursday and Friday in an effort to recruit young women 20-36 years of age. Seen here are part of the sj*«nal recruiting crew of Lady Leathernecks who have been travel mg -throughout the coun^jy in their giant trailer

“Wake Island".

SojciaJ £vswi& Of Jh& WssJl

DeHARTS HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert DeHart, of Sewell avenue, entertained a few friends on Sunday evening. Their guests were Mrs. Walter Binckley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Steger and Mr. and Mrs. A. Kei-

bler. i

FETED OX BIRTHDAY

Branin Douglass was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Douglass, 1210 Maryland avenue, on Wednesday evening. Among his guests were Miss Paulette Snyder, Miss Jane Musgrove, Miss Constance Dougherty, Miss Betty King, Miss Marcia Sibble, Miss Nancy Sharp, Bruce Taylor, Ralph Stevens, Jr., Jack Trout, Bob Hollingsead, Da-

vid Hart and Bob Fite. MRS. BLUME HONORED

WEST CAPE MAY—Mrs. Milton Blume was guest of honor

bridge party given by Mrs. John lass, Mrs. Gilbert DeHart and

Killeen at her home, 521 Broad- 1 °* '

Tuesday evening at a birthday ert Bennett, Mrs. George Doug-

Dr. Darker To Speak At Special Service Climaxing the month-long anniversary program celebrating the centennial of the First Methodist Church, the Rev. Dr. Samuel -A. Barker, of West Cape May, will deliver the sermon Sunday morning at the 10:80 service. The worship will be conducted by the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor .of the church, who will present the guest speaker to/ the con gation. Before taking up permanent residence in West Cape May, Dr. Barker was for 24 years pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Bloomsburg, Pa. He is well known in this section, having «n*»it hik (summers here for ly years prior to his recent

Girls’ Choir Will Sing At Church CAPE MAY POINT—Tb. Girl,' -Choir of St. Pet«r's-by-the-Sea wC sing "Lift Thine Eyes" from Mandalaaohns "Elijah” for the offertory next Sunday morning at the 10:45 service. The *W. John H. Hauser will ^S-mbers 5 the choir are VirCoQter arid Ann Cornell, so- ~ ' Catherine

Other guests were Mrs. Sarah Blume, Mrs. William Hertle, Mrs. William McGonigle, Mrs. Frank Underkofler, Mrs. Eric Axelson and Mrs. Joseph Robold. HAVE BRIDGE PARTY WEST CAPE MAY—Mr. and Mrs. William McGonigle entertained at bridge Friday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Devaney, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Matthews, and Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Tatge.

MRS. BEAMING HOSTESS Mrs. J. Spicer Learning, Jr., entertained a few friends at bridge at her home, 703 Benton avenue, on Tuesday evening. Among the guests were Mrs. John Devaney, Mrs. Walter Binckley, Howard Souder, Mrs. Rob-

Mrs. Steven Steger.

CHILDREN HAVE PICNIC

Miss Jerry Love was hostess at a picnic at North Highland Beach on Monday afternoon, with those participating in the coronation of Queen May*ea XVI and

in the juvenile rerue

guests. Among those _ enjoying the outing were Stephanie Steger, Mary Frances Gilligan, Nancy Taylor, Jeanne Matthews, Judy Ann Killeen, Ann Walton, Paddy Hertle, Martha Jane Phillips, Marion Endicott, Alice Joan Kadel, Nancy Lee Miller, Betty Hawkins, Betty Lou Hughes, Mrs. Halsey Love, Mrs. Everett Edsall. Mrs. Steven Steger, Mrs. William Hertle, Mrs. Jack Killeen, Mrs. Jack Kadel, Clarence, George, Eddie and Bobbie Walters. Kenneth Lee Miller, Irwin

Renniessen and Billy Wright.

Marines Recruit Women In Cape contingent' of the U. S. Marine Corps Women Reserves will roll into Cape May for a two-day recruiting looking for young women 20-36 years of age for active non-com-batant service in the continental

United States.

On an extended tour of states, the Lady Leatherneck cruiting staff will set up headquarters near Convention Hall Pier for their two-day recruiting drive today and tomorrow. Headed by Second Lieutenant Emily Quigley, procurement officer for this area, the crew of Lady Marines will have complete literature, applications and all the fact£ and figures about service in this newest of Uncle Sam's military organisations. Eight thousand women needed immediately for duty at Marine Corps aviation posts. It was announced that these girls are now doing work all the way from the control towers at the air fields to actual mechanical ork on the planes themselves. According to Lieutenant Quigley the women in the corps are entitled to the same pay, ratings and promotion advantages as the male Marines, and in the words of the commandant of the corps, Lieutenant General Thomas Holcomb: “They are real Marines!” The summer uniform of the Lady Leathernecks is a cool, green seersucker, and their winter weight uniform is much the same as that worn by the men— a forest green uniform with a distinctive dash of scarlet across the brims* of their hats. After making preliminary application at the Cape May office, young women seeking enlistment are sent to Philadelphia for a complete physical examination, then to New River, N. C., for a whirl of six exciting “Boot Camp" weeks. After that the new Lady -Marines are assigned either to a specialists' school or to one of the many Leatherneck posts

this country.

Warns Of Danger Near Rifle Range Warning all persons to stay it of the danger tone near the »st Guard Rifle Range at Two —ile Beach, below Wildwood Crest, Commander G. W. Hitchens, section Coast Guard officer, today cited Notice to Manners No. 89 which prohibits intrusion

into the area.

•‘There will be small arms _ ing approximately 1.8 miles north of Cape May East Jetty Light," the notice explains. "The danger area will be 93 degrees true extending 1.4 miles seaward. Mariners are requested to avoid this area during the period of firing which will be held daily and Sunday from about 8 a. m. to 5 Ip. m. Eastern War Time. A red flag will be displayed from the flag pole during firing.” r “All persons are warned I stay out of Two Mile Beach below Wildwood Crest where the rifle range is situated," Commander Hitchens emphasized.

Blacksut Tw Monday SnceessM

that of a large first class hotel, to celebrate a holiday.

Garden Prizes For Navy Court Tenants Prizes were awarded to the tenants of the Low Cost Defense Housing Project near the Naval Base for their victory gardens on Saturday. Judges were "Mrs. George Macpherson, J. Clarence Gallaher and Lieutenant Commander C. E. Warburton. Points covered in the awards were the number or variety of items grown, general appearance and present condition of each garden. First prize was awarded to E. Craig, CM2c, U. S. Navy, unit 21. Second prize went to First Sergeant W. E. McCormick, U. S. M. C., unit 3, and third prize went to Sergeant L. Fawcett, S. M. C., unit 40. Honorable mention was voted to H. C. Parker, SFlc, U. S. N., unit 47; C. J. Perseo, Cox., U. S. N. , unit 34; J. L. Delaney, CBM, U. S. N., unit 42, and H. Schwartz, CSlT U. S. N., unit 11. Favorable comment was also expressed by the judges on the attractive flower and shrubbery landscaping done by the tenants. Within a year’s time, under the supervision of Lieutenant John Scardefield and a maintenance staff, ‘the entire project has assumed a smart general appearance and with the passing of another season the project should be one of the show places of Cape May.

Bell Phone Office Will Be Moved WILDWOOD — The telephone business office serving the Wild-wood-Cape May area will be moved August 30 to larger quarters at 3309 Pacific avenue, E. E. Cooper, manager for the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, announced today. The office is now located at 3318 Atlantic aveae. The office serves customers and near Wildwood, Cape May, Cape May Court House, Avalon, Dennisville and Stone Harbor.

Township Teachers Elected By Board COLD SPRING—The Board of Education met at Consolidated School Wednesday evening and elected two new teachers for the approaching term. They are Miss Opal Schellenger for the second grade and Mrs. Clifton Ware for the first grade. Other teachers are Mrs. Maude Abrams, principal and eighth grade; Edwin R. Brunyate, sixth grade; Mrs. Kathryn McPherson, fifth grade; Mrs. Frances Jackson, third grade.

Weddings..

BARNETT—WILSON

COLD SPRING—The marriage of Miss l-illi»w Louise Wilson, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Wilson, of Cold Spring, and Mr. Richard Lindwood Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barhett; of Green Creek, was solemnjred at the Cold Spring Presbyterian manse oa Wednesday, August 18. The Rev. William

Bullock

Laisdale Pastw T*

The Rev.

'■dated.

Mrs. Barnet were ' atby Jlr. and Mrs. Carl W.

Kindberg, brother-in-law and sis-

ter of the

iS

lr. and 1

Preach Here Sueday v / Congratulations I - ilfc .««l <■<*“*

daughter, Evelyn August 18 at Nor-

_;oapital. The baby

l pounds; 13 ounces

Potock was the former Nelson, of Weet Cap*

Paul

of Trinity Lutheran C “dale, Pa, will be _

at the morning service at First Presbyterian Church on .Jay. The service will start ,

U •’dock.

teumann ministers to a __^jtioa of 1J80 members 4s aerie* in church and comlity affairs. For aome years and Us family hav* been inters at Cape May. aaaaally at the LuChapel at Cape May Point. Jars at the new battlaUaB Alabama, hear m*

LENT

The Rev.‘Albert W. Lenx, pastor of the First Presbyterian “ he speaker at the

day afterassa ■ The sponsored by the UP'' held on the beach north of Conveattoto

Congress Hall

Two Decades of Unsurpassed Excellence Presents Francis Racimo and His Trio Cecktail Music 5:30— 7:30 9:30—12:30 daily in the COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dancing Saturday Evening Main Dining Room Far Reservations Call Wilson

s growing civilian defense volm day’s test blackout the moot successfu has had. Police Chief Spencer, Jr, chairm local defense council, • ter the alert had passed. Spencer said that the cooperation of the general public was above average in Monday’s tests. There was a definite shortage of defense volunteers on most of the emergency posts throughout the city, he said. Few violations were reported, and most of those were instances in which property owners failed o hear the blackout aignaL Lauding the public for its cojperation in' the blackout, Spencer warned that several places in the business section of Beach drive were not strictly observing dimont regulations *dthough they complied with blackout orders in Monday’s test.

The Navy estimates that needs 860,000 pounds of turke

Missionaries Speak At Church Today A group meeting of societies and friends of the chdrches of Cape May and vicinity will be sponsored by the Women’s Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church here this afternoon‘at 3 o’clock. The meeting will be held in the church. The Rev. and Mrs. George H. Winn, missionaries to Korea under the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, will be guest speaks. They will present an account of their missionary activities and experiences, in the Orient «id will show some of the curios which they have gathered in their travels. Compelled to remain in this country because of the war, and Jdrs. Winn are serving the Westminster Presbyterian Church Atlantic City until they can return to Korea.

ARNOLD’S Cape Club—Ocean Terrace where yon may wine and dine “A LA MER”

Piano musing* with

Vincent and Vito 4 to 6 — 8 to closing. Cuisine Par Excellence

We regret that present conditioos render It serve our numerous friends other than hotel guests in the dining room. JOeCFH B. UHLXfV,

Sept. 3

CAPE

MAY,

1 DAY

FRI.,

SEA VIEW BALL PARK Auspices AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE FUND • HUNT’S CIRCUS ADMISSIONADULTS 60c—CHILDREN 30c Includes Tax Performances 2:50 — 8:15

$&l£fJ2DJUA. J’jcdL Showing Dresses—s port wools, Dressy wools and silks. Suits two and three piece. Smart Coats Beautiful Gage Hats Lovely Maternity Dresses

Cbm. ShoppsL 418 Washington Street Keystone 2733

to

V E R RON E Formerly with ELIZABETH ARDEN, of Fifth Avenue, New York Spsaalijintj in Cold fisuimananl Uiovinq. OPEN YEAH AROUND 668 Washington Street Keystone 4771