PAGE EIGHT

(Sagf Hag friar anft Wan*

Tire Rationing Board Named To Control Sales (Continued from Page One) wholesale are not allowed until • later date when n procedure for replenishing retailers’ stocks will be developed. The council emphasized that the program does not afreet used, retreaded or recapped tires, used tubes or remapping or retreading services. Under the tire rationing plan, the federal department will develop policies for the conservation of rubber, state defense councils will be responsible for seeing that their states are thoroughly and completely organized, and local defense councils are responsible for seeing that there are sufficient tire rationing boards located in a sufficient number of places and adequately staffed. Authority Listed The tire zationing board has authority to determine who shall receive a tire in accordance with instructions, regulations and standards furnished from Washington; to issue a certificate upon forms to be furnished to each applicant that the local board thinks eligible for receipt of a tire; to keep records of all applicants, all rejections and all certificates issued; to make periodic reports to the state defense council on forms or schedules to be furnished. Cape May County’s total tire quota for the month of January is 107. In a statement issued this week, Frank Bane, director of the division of field operations. Office of Price Administration, explain-

ad:

Weddings.. RAYF1ELD - WHILDIN A quiet wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening, December 30th, at the Green Creek Methodist parsonage when Miss Norma Whildin, daughter of Mrs. Louise Whildin, of 1249 Washington street, became the bride of Joseph T. Bayfield, of Elizabeth City, N. C. The cerer by the Rev. the presence of a small group of friends and relatives. Miss Olive Rollins and Mrs. D. H. Russell served as witnesses. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride, which was attended by Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Russell, Mrs. George Clark, Miss Olive Rollins, Miss Gladys Rollins, Miss Jane Phul, Dixie Logan, Peter Logan and Sonny Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Bayfield will spend two weeks' honeymoon in Elizabeth City. SMITH - HAWK Miss Mildred Evelyn Hawk, daughter of Mrs. Edward Hawk, of 230 Perry street, and Edward Coleman Smith, of the U. S. Naval Air Station, were united in marriage at 7 o’clock Tuesday evening, December 30th, at the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. Samuel Blair performed the ceremony in the presence of a small group of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are making their home at the Schellenger apartment on Hughes street.

October statistics show that California, New York and Texas contribute more men to the Navy than any other states in the Union.

Classified Ad Section

LOST

LADIES’ Handbag of wine color suede, containing glasses and personal articles. Finder return to Star & Wave and receive reward.

l-8-lt-3807

WANTED

WOMAN of good standing between 25 - 45 years of age, to learn highly professional service. Experience not necessary. Preferably with car. Write Mrs. Anna Down, Newfield, N. J., or apply Box No. 3802.

l-8-3t-3802

FOR RENT

NEW Bungalow year around, hot water heat. Furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable. Town Bank Inn, Town Bank & Bayshore Rds. Bell Phone 375-W. l-8-3t-3801 TWO Bungalows, three and four rooms, bath, oil heat, completely furnished, reasonable. Apply Harry L. Kehr, 37 Perry St., Cape May, N. J. l-8-3t-3800

Road Funds Are Allotted To All County Municipalities

Allotment of state-aid road funds to Cape May County muni cities was made yesterday by the Board of Freeholders at its regular meeting in Cape May Court House. The allotments to the various municipalities for construction and maintenance work during the current year compare favorably with those of last year, said Freeholder Osman M. Corson, highway director, as be released the

following figures:

Municipality $76,000.00 $50,000.00 $26,000.00

Fund

Avalon $ 2,600.00 * . May City 16,000.00 Cape May Point 0.00 Dennis Township 0.00 Lower Township 0.00Middle Township 0.00 North Cape May 0.00 North Wildwood 16,000.00 Ocean City 17,500.00 Sea Isle City 6,000.00 South Cape May 0.00 Stone Harbor 4,000.00 Upper Township 0.00 West Cape May 0.00. West Wildwood 0.00 Wildwood 12,000.00 Wildwood Crest 2,000.00 Woodbine 2,000.00

Construction Dirt Road Maintenance

Skellinger, of Rio Grande, and Mr, Howard Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthews, of Erma, were married by the Rev. Walter L. Yerkes at his home at Petersburg at noon, on Christmas Day. The matron of honor was Mrs. William L. Smith, of Rio Grande. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Samuel Compton, of Dias Creek, sister of the bride. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Harry Eldredgo, of Rio Grande, as best man, and Mr. Melvin Colwell, of Swainton. The bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin, with long veil, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The matron of honor wore a gown of light blue brocaded taffeta and a corsage of carnations. The bridesmaid wore^ a gown of pink brocaded t ahd a corsage of carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will make their home at Rio Grande. They had a public reception ii the fire hall on Christmas eve

ning.

GIVENS - PALMER Captain and Mrs. Harry H. Palmer announce the marriage of their daughter, Ada, to T Mr. Charles Harcourt Givens, of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, April 16, 1941 at Havre dc Grace, Md.

Exhibition Match To Open New Alleys A team composed of some of Philadelphia's most outstanding bowlers will compete with a picked Cape May team Saturday evening, January 10, when an exhibition match will be rolled at the Cape Recreation Center to, mark the opening of two new alleys. The Newton Coal Co. team of Philadelphia, consisting of some of the metropolitan area's topnotch bowlers, will come to Cape May for the exhibition match. A large crowd of spectators is expected to witness the exhibition. The Newton Coal bowlers have appeared at the local alleys several times in recent months. In Saturday’s exhibition match, Cape May’s best bowlers will pit their skill against that of the visitors. Members of the Newton Coal Co. team have bowled in some of the nation's leading leagues and have won outstanding trophies for their skill.

MODERN efficiency apartment, furnished, automatic heat, accommodations for two. Apply 1009 Kearney Ave., Cape May. l-l-3t-3799

BUNGALOW—unfurnished, Cape May Point, Central Ave., corner Pearl Ave. Reasonable. Address Joseph R. Ford, Dorn Hotel. Miami. Florida. 10-23-tf-3726

FOR SALE

CROUCH - ELLIOTT Miss Elizabeth Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Elliott, _of Cold Spring, and Mr. Joseph Crouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crouch, of Wildwood, were united in marriage by the Rev. S. F. Sliker at the home of the bride's parents on Sunday at rs. Sarah Jackson played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and Miss Harriet Quinn, of Nutley, was bridesmaid. Randall Elliott, Jr., brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was attired in a Copenhagen blue dress with matching hat. A wedding luncheon was served following the ceremony. The couple will make their home at Gloucester.

A COCKER S naniel. Pedigreed, Male, six months old. Apply to 117 Pearl Ave., West Cape May, N. J. l-S-lt-3804

KEELER - McNEIL Mr. George McNeil announces j the marriage of his daughter, 'Miss Elizabeth Adaline McNeil, to Mr. John C. Keeler, son of Mr. Charles Keeler, of West Cape Mav. at Elkton, Md. on Friday. They will make their home at

the Villas.

AUTOMOBILE—1939 Master de luxe Chevrolet sedan. Good condition. Paint and upholstery like new. Private owner. See David Teitelman, 289 Windsor ave., or Savoy Cafe, Cape May. l-8-lt-3806

SEASONED Oak Wood. Fireplace and stove lengths. Karl Dickinson, Key. 804-15, Erma, N. J. 12-18-41-3790

MISCELLANEOUS

■•round. Cape May County •ration, Wildwood. Bell 213; Key. $800. 9-4-tf-364b

ntlGIDAlRE DEALER Lee V Quidort suggests you look around your attic, garage, basement, etc Any usable articles can be trad •d in or Frigidalre Ranges, Hoi Water Hesters or Refrigerators <>tl The Trader, Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Bell 753. 4-10-31-3476

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING. Rug Storage Guaranteed Moth Powder Venetian BHnds one 1371

JOHN J. O'FARRELL 1U B-^Far««t-»e-oet Rood

LIPPINCOTT- FADDIS Bernice Gladys Faddis, Tlaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Faddis, of Erma, and Mr. Benjamin Lippincott, of Wildwood, were married at Elkton, Md. on Monday. HENDERSON - MAINARDI Miss Stella Mainardi and Joseph Edward Henderson, both of Paterson, N. J., were united In marriage Sunday, January 4th, at 1 P.M. at City Hell. Police Justice Edward P. Nittinger performed the ceremonv. Attending the couple were Miss Jeanne Mainardi and Philip J. LaSpina, also of Paterson.

VISIT IN WASHINGTON Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hughes were New Year’s guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Lieut, and Mrs. Harold F. Hughes, at their home in Washington, D. C. Lieut. Hughes has been stationed at the Walter Reed General Hospital since early July and in the near future expects to be, transferred to the West Coast Medical Unit. David W. Hughes, medical student at Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, spent part of the holidays here with his parents, also spending

Totals

.. 375.000.00 $50.000.00 825.000.

Obituary

JOHN S. WHITE John S. White, of Rio Grande, died at his home Wednesday after a brief illness. He was 66. Funeral services were held Monday at a funeral home in Philadelphia, and interment made in Philadelphia. Mr. White is survived by his wife, Laura, and one son, Lemuel T. White, of Baltimore. One ister in Philadelphia also survives. Mr. and Mrs. White moved to Rio Grande two years ago from Philadelphia. He retired from railroad work five years ago after having been a conductor for many years. He was president of the Rio Grande Fire Company and was recently nominated for re-election this year.

Service Men To Learn To Dance Private dancing classes are now being formed for all service men, the U.S.O. Club here announced this week. The classes will be open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7:80 D.tn. in the game room of the club. Instructors will teach ballroom dancing. The classes are exclusively for service men. Any interested in joining the classes may obtain information at the dub office. On Christmas Dgy 75 new recruits of the U. S. Navy arriving in Cape May were entertained by Adjutant and Mrs. Theodore F. Thompson, directors of the club. A Christmas treat of candies, cakes and fruits was served. On December 22 the U.S.O. Council gave a Christmas party for all service men in the club. The party started with the trimming of a large tree in the lounge room. Dancing in the game room and singing of Christmas carols followed. Later each service man received a gift of small useful article and candy. Approximately 150 gifts were distributed. Refreshments of cakes, candies and fruita were served. Most of the gifts were donated by the W.C.T.U. and the American Legion Auxiliary. Others were wrapped and donated by a friend. Cash donations of $15 were also received. The tree was given by Major and Mrs. E. O. Howell, of Swainton. The cakes, candies and fruits were donated by the ladies and merchants of Cape May.

MRS. KINBERG ILL Mrs. Carl Kinberg, of Cold Spring, is seriously ill at her home, where she has been confined for several weeks. Mr. Kinberg, who has also been ill, is now convalescing.

Os/ iheBbmefront

‘Vitamins spell V-l-C-T-O-R-Y

D

IETICIA.NS, doctors, and devoted mothers agree upon the importance of building sound minds and--sound bodies in growing children . . . With Electric Cookery

too can retain the vitamins and valuable minerals that help keep your family healthy . . . Build for a rosy future . . .

Let ELECtricity guard your family's well-being.

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY CJRIC CQOUPX | J -PROTECTS ESSENTIAL VITAMINS [ | WELL COOKED FOOD BUILDS HEALTH- L

IS

pork, real ar lamb tbat yoo boy t to aaf-afy—er yoar money back! only ane quality—top grtdea. So confident are wv or ttM testier and Csvorfnl qualities of ratmer-Bight" Meets, we win gladly refund your fail pnrehsee price. It yos da act agree tbey an every bit as good as wa say tbey art. “Super-Right" Choice QueSty—Long or Short Cut LEGS OF LAMB * 24‘ ONI MUCE—NON! PUCEO HIOHEt "SUPER-RIGHT'—ALL CUTS SAME PRICE CHUCK ROAST f23' ONI niCE—NONE MICED HIGHER "SUPER-RIGHT'—BRISKET CORNED BEEF -15' ONE rtICE—NONE PRICED HIGHER Pork Shoulders ^ * 25c Rump or Top Round Steaks * 4tc Rack Lamb **— »»*- 23c Breast Lamb M ~* Hl,fc * * 10c Shoulders Lamb **—•**•-» * 21c Chickens “ , *5c Bacon *—rd-w *** 15c ^ avC Fresh Sausage *«**■■* * 27c Thuringer *-«■.*. *•* 15c NO. I CANADIAN LARGE SMELTS

15 e

Fresh Fillet of Flounder

* 25c

Fillet of Pollock

* 15c

Sliced Halibut Steaks

* 29c

Large Size Shrimp

* 29c

Fresh Stewing Oysters S3 t. 35 Salt Wotw OyWw. I. tfc. PM

- 35c

SEEING IS BELIEVING —OUR PRODUCE IS HOURS FRESHER

Ton can see tbat our farm and orchard beauties fresher! Wsut to know bow we do HT ‘

a regular Job of acarchini

fresher, houra

„ ... jur folks have _ - jntryslde for the pick of the crop. That's a saving—a big taring In time

orlces ererr day. Come

and money I You share It In our low prices every day. Come

on In. seeing la believing I

+ led, cole* .O.IW- .met.. ++ !»*«—• Now! A Still larger *Ixe Florida Orange ORANGES..^-. 25' LARGE SIZE—GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS -IT FRESH GREEN VITAMINS *++, 11+C++. S++ SPINACH 2 - 13‘

CAUFORNIA—FRESH

Carrots m + & 2 13c LARGE (ISO mi.) CAUFORNIA Navel Oranges 35c

SOUTHERN NEW

Cabbage Me SWEET POTATOES OF SOUTHERN Yams Vl, ”r.n + ' 3 14c

IONA BRAND Tomatoes . A E P—GRADE "A" Sauer Kraut.. 3' DR MONTE Whole Beets __ H - * LORD MOTTS—STRIN6LBS Beans * ,, ' SULTANA—RH) Kidney Beans.. 2£r EARLY GARDEN Dei Monte Peas .2— 25c GOLDEN BANTAM Del Monte Corn 2£ ( > 23c HURFFS—JERSEY CUT GREEN Asparagus 2 25c CANNED . Fruits and Juicat A k P—ELBEBTA FREESTONE Peaches. 2 23c SULTANA A i P or EVEREADY Fruit Cocktail22c A k P—CALIFORNIA Peaches 2 M * K ™ 37e GRADE "A"—A k P FANCY Apple Sauce 22c FLORIDA NATURAL UNSWEETENED Grapefruit juice — HOLLEY IRAND Prune Juice ** 5c TAKE YOUR CHANGE IN DEFENSE STAMPS

Again In 1941 AMERICA'S CHOICE EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE

' I-LB . BASS

39‘

!i2o= Every Posad Caste* Groaad

Desserts

ANN PAGE Plain Geiatine.

.*• 10c

FANCY FLORIDA Grapefruit Scctioas S C ^" B 2 20STALEYS Cv.be Sfcrch 2 pl ** 15c IONA Cut Beefs 3 n.. j .»» 20c HERC-OX VEGETACLD OR Chicken Cubes .2 13c MINUTE -. t Tap'cca 2*-' *'■ 2ic CHEF-COY-AR-DEE . . . COMPLETE Spcchetfi Dinner fl ' > 25c R 6 R __ Chicken a la King <B * 33c Wilson's Certified Meats WILSON'S CERTIFIED Corned Beef Hath ““15c PIGS’ FEET 13c WILSON S MOB lt 7 27c DEVILED HAM 2 25c BAKED GOODS OVEN FRESH! Today, and every day. w. bak. a dellclon. assortment of Jan. Parker donut., cakra and rolli—and Mtrrel "Enriched" bread, "dated for fivahnesa—guaranteed to completely satisfy yea. Priced to save you money. MARVEL BREAD ENRICHED "OATED" K:sr. IQ 4 , Sandwich loaf I W JANE PARKER "DATED" Donuts. 12c JANE PARKER CINNAMON Buns VI;!9c JANE PARKER Fudge Bars ***230 TURN THE TABLES! fin many fine prodacts, told only at A&P, you uve up to '25Vt compared to prices usually asked for other nationally known products of

6 VARIETIES Junket Powder.3 *•' 25c SPARKLE Puddings 3 14c

Candy & Cum WORTHMORE Cream Drops -.2^ 25c WARWICK Thin Mints 19e NESTLE'S Chccclate Bars 2 'IT. 25c POPULAR Se VARIETIES CANDY ee . Chewing Gum . .3 ^ 10c

FROM FWiR-LEFF CLOVERLAND!

I where the golden bottei

saying lhat our

A&P’S'FANCY CREAMEflY BUTTiK . . . . BRICK 38* SUNNYERCCK—LARGE WHITE LEGHORN EGGS in’sEIs. doz£n 47' Mri-o-.it UErf.'SKssazssr 2 •£. 5,e Swls* Cheese (Domestic). ,,, b J££ 1 l J£ # MHb ICe Kaukauna Club Cheese. atSwia *"** ‘ ,k * Shorp Cheese whole milk ■» 29c

ANN PAGE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Yet that*. jSStly wha^th^VifyeS •rSjSfaaalW'SiiJa do. Uonry back If you're not 100% aatlsfledl

ntoti vmi-«irtKro tomatoes—amn faoi

PURE KETCHUP ’tSulIe

.4 - 25c—A SSI 35c

1 CAMS “

BEANS

out MSI HUES—AMN PACE SALAD DRESSING... F S? 20c ^ 32c tICH IN VITAMIN SI—ANN PACE PEANUT BUTTER 'jSl^e Ann Page Baking Powder io® Ann Page Prepared Spaghetti 2 ^ 19c Ann Page Grape Jelly —5.-i. 14c Ann Page Tomato Soup 3 “** 17c

comparable quality"! They’re so thrifty because they come direct from factory to you! Their quality is guaranteed . . . it’s guarded from source to sale!

Ask our representative to Call Bell Phone 181 Keystone 4000

A*P Sl j’KR MARKETS.