PAGE EIGHT

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To conform to the war tune activities of the American Red Cross, John T. Hewitt, chairman of Cape May Branch, has recently appointed a number' of new chairmen for Volunteer Service committees. The appointments made are as follows: First Aid, Mrs. Mark Frymire; Home Nuts- | injr, Mrs. Harry Bell; Special War Relief Drive, Dr. Edward E. Pickard; Motor Corps, Mrs. Stephen Callaway; Canteen, Mrs.

Earl Hollingsead.

Vice chairmen appointed are: Motor Corps, Mrs. Stephen StegS ; Canteen, Mrs. Samuel Schel-

Sger. .

'Chairmen who were previously

Classified Ad Section

Want to buy or sell something? Hire help? Seek employment? The Star and Wave Classified Ad Column is your best advertising medium. Minimum Rate: 50 cents for one insertion of five lines or 1ms—three insertions of same copy

one dollar.

LOST

A Pen-Knife in leather case, vicinity of Broadway and Learning Ave. in December. Return to Star and Wave Office, Cape May.

l-22-lt-3816

RED Wallet, January 20, containing driver’s license, and some papers of interest. Return to 116 Stockton Place, Cape May.

1-22-11-3817

WANTED

WOMAN of good standing between 25 - 46 years of age, to laarn highly professional service. Experience not necessary. Preferably with car. Write Mrs. Anna Down, Newfield, N. J., or apply Box No. 8802.

l-e-8t'3802

FOR RENT

MODERN efficiency apartment, furniahed, automatic heat, accommodations for two. Apply 1009 Kearney Ave., Cape May.

l-22-lt-3799

NICELY, Furnished Room, hot water heat, apply Cape May Beach, Beach Drive, W. N. Baxter, Cape May Beach, N. J.

1-22-U-3809

HEATED Furnished Rooms, with or without board. Apply Mrs. C. Tranchitella, 5-7 W. Delaware Parkway, Villas, N. J. Both phones. 1-15-41-3808

NEW Bungalow year around, hot water heat. Furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable. Town Bank Inn, Town Bank Sc Bayshore Rds. Bell Phone 375-W. 1-8-SU3801

TWO Bungalows, three and four rooms, bath, oil heat, completely furnished, reasonable. Apply Harry L. Kehr, 87 Perry St., Cape May, .N. J. 1-8-31-8800

BUNGALOW— unfurtished, Cape May Point, Central Ave., corner Pearl Ave. Reasonable. Address Joseph R. Ford, Dorn Hotel, Miami, Florida. 10-23-tf-8726

FOR SALE

7-PC. Maple dining room suite. Cost $210. Will sell for $110. Used only few months. Phone Keystone Cape May 3203.

l-22-3t*S818

SEE Willets first for new and usdd furniture. Pair of Maple Finish Twin Beds, with coil springs and Inner Spring Mattresses, excellent condition. Keystone Phone 5850. Schellonger and New Jersey avenue., Wildwood, N. J. 1-22-U-3814

DINING room, breakfast and bed room suite, 2 single beds, reasonable for quick sale. Phone 4310. 1-22-11-3811

1940 Desoto Sedan. Radio, heater and overdrive. New tires, paint and upholstery in good condition. Mr. Ross, 120 Decatur Street, Cape May, call Keystone phone 4713 evenings after 4:30. 1-22-U-3810

POT Burner, almost new, half price. Apply Richardson Hotel, Cape May, N. J. 1-22-11-8815

MISCELLANEOUS

FRIGIDAIRE Service all year 'round. Cape May County Refrigeration, Wildwood. Bell 213; Key. 2800. 9-4-tf-3648

appointed and are continuing to serve are Home Service, Mrs. Harry T. Hughes; Red Cross Roll Call, Dr. Pickard; and Production, Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens. Mrs. Charles Shields has been appoint•ice chairman of Home Serand Miss Jane Smith as vice chairman of Production. The Production department of the Branch has been reorganised with chairmen in charge of each of its three divisions. Mrs. Horace Church is serving as chaircharge. of sewing, Miss Haynes is knitting chairman with Mrs. Warren D. Robbins as vice chairman and Mrs. James Mecray as inspector, and Mrs. Charles Shields is in charge of Surgical Dressings. The following committee in charge of cutting garments has been appointed: Miss Frances Bary, Mrs. Samuel Eldredge, Mrs. Samuel Elwell, Mrs. Ralph Husson, Miss Katherine Hynemann, Mrs. Harrison Shaw, Miss Jane Smith, Mrs. Irving Stevens and Mrs. Kinzer VanBurkirk. The Production Corps has completed a large allotment of garments during the past six months. The following quota of sewing and knitted articles was finished and turned over to the Chapter chairman of Production: 25 Layettes (30 articles each), 10 Toddler Packs (20 garments each), 50 girls’ woolen skirts, 55 girls’ night gowns, 25 hospital bed shirts, 10 suits of pajamas for men, 8 plaid skirts for girls, and 10 bed pan covers, 27 men’s sweaters, 28 women’s sweaters, 61 children’s sweaters, 14 pairs children’s socks, 8 prs. mittens, 10 children's suits, 4 beanies, 20 mufflers, 8 Army sleeveless sweats and 7 Navy sleeveless sweat-

's.

Each layette consisted of 2 dresses, 2 slips, 2 nightgowns, 2 shirts, 2 prs. of bootees, 1 crocheted sacque, 1 outing flannel sacque, 1 knit cap, 1 pr. of mit^ tens, 2 blankets and 12 diapers. The Toddler Packs consisted of suit, 2 prs. part wool rompers, 2 shirts, 1 knitted sweater, 1 beanie, 1 pr. mittens and 12 diapers. The total number of garments turned out is 1250. The 25 crocheted sacques wer made by Mrs. Louise Fenderson and the 25 caps by Miss Marguerite Hutchinson and Mrs. Clara Bohm. Layette mittens were made by Mrs. Marie Nittinger and Mrs. Bohm. ^ Surgical dressings made for the Naval Base are l2 dozen battle dressings 8x10 with muslin binder attached; 2 doz. battle dressings 12x16 with muslin binder; 130 doz. 4x4 sponges; CO doz. 2x2 sponges; 8 doz. abdominal packs •4x18; 4 doz. same, size 8x18; 8 doz. same, size 12x12; 2 doz. surgical masks. The Home Economics classes at the school made 30 hot water bag covers and fifty blue and white caps for production’ volunteefs to ear in the workroom. The new sewing quota accepted by the Branch to be finished by June consists of 25 Children's convalescent robes, 30 children's jamas, 20 women's nightgowns," 16 women's bed jackets, 25 children's bed jackets, 75 boys' shorts, 70 hospital bed shirts and 33 rompers. The material has not yet come for this quota but an extra quota of children’s night gowns is being made. The rooms are open for sewing on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Women are welcome on any or all of these days and there will be enough sewing to keep all who come busy. During the war emergency it is requested that all production workers wear white dresses or covering aprons and have their hair

Many Attend Party At Cape May USO Club A large number of service men and USO Club hostesses enjoyed the second weekly party held at the Cape May USO Club Saturday evening. Incjpded in the ser'ce men intending were many :w reerufca at the Naval base. Games' wre played and there was group singing. The club is being well attended every night as more men arrive ' . Cape May. •Beginning this week, all games such as ping pong, pool, skee ball, shuffle board and others are going to be played in tournaments. All service men are welcome to take part in the games.

FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Lm T. Qmidort suggeata you look around your attic, garage, basement, etc. Any usable articles can be traded h> on Frigidaire Ranges, Hot Water Heaters or Refrigerator*. Gall The Trader. Kevatoae Wildwood 2814 or Bell 7M.

4-10-»t-3476

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING Rug Storage Guaranteed Moth P Venetian Blinds Ksyetani Phene 1871 JOHN J. O’FARRELL 118 K. Fe» get-n wet Read

Soldiers Plan Entertainment An entertainment program will be presented tomorrow night at the Consolidated School, Cold Spring, by soldiers stationed in Lower Township. The program, which is open to the public for a small admission charge, is a benefit for Lower Township school children. Private Charles Reading is leader of the entertainment group. He has broadcast over stations WOR, WHN, and WABC as a speaker and impersonator and formerly worked with Major Bowes, of New York, getting his amateurs ready for their programs. Private Edward Smith will play several accordion selections; Sergeant Quentin Chadwick will present several vocal solos, and a play written by Joseph Carasa will be presented by Sergesst William B realm and Corporal Elmer Yarton. A trio composed of Sergeant Chadwick, and Privates Manuel Reis and Walter Rae will present several selections accompanied by Private Arnold Shensky. Private Sidney Dobbs will present a novelty act. Corporal Larry Parmerland will ng “This Love of Mine”, and a skit, written by Joseph Carasa, will be presented by Miss Florence Wright, Corporal Emer Yarton and Corporal Parmerland. Sergeant William Breslin will present “The Drummer Boy”, accompanied toy Private Frank Olessi, pianist. Private Arnold Shensky will play mandolin selections, and Private Reis will sing. Private Carasa will give an exhibition of cartooning. Private John Barries, bugler, will play “From Taps to Reville” and Ted Thompson, Jr. will play several harmonica selections. The program will close with Private Reading giving impersonations and the entire company singing “I am an American".

Plan Charity Game For Polio Drive The Cape May High School basketball team will play a benefit game for the infantile paralysis campaign March of Dimes drive on January 31, Coach Steven J. Stcger announced this week. The High School team will play a team representing the Army unit at Cape May Point in the feature attraction of the evening. Preliminary games will be contests between two boys’ interclass teams and two girls’ interclass teatais from the home room league which has been functioning in the school for several weeks. The first contest is scheduled to open at 7:15 p.m. on Saturday evening, January 31. Admission will be 10 cents. Proceeds of the event will be donated to the Cape May County infantile paralysis campaign fund.

Seal Sale Campaign Reaches SI,800 Cape May County’s Christmas Seal sale has reached the $1,800 mark, $200 "short of the goal announced at the opening of the drive in November, Mrs. Bede Miller, seal sale chairman, disclosed today. Mrs. Miller thanked the 1,700 county residents who have responded to the appeal for contributions. “With 800 letters still unanswered, it would seem that we should accomplish our aim," Mrs. Miller said. “If those aho have not as yet responded will do so, it will be greatly appreciated by the Cape May County Health League."

Cape May Bowlers Drop Three Games Cape May’s Seashore loop bowlers bowed in defeat before the Atlantic City Hi-Light Sunday night at the Morris Guards alleys in Atlantic City. The local keglers dropped all three games to the Atlantic City

five.

Saseen, of Atlantic City, scored 225 in his first game for high single-game of the match. He also rolled 192 and 175 for best three-game cluster. A1 Robson was high for the Cape May squad with a 206 in the second game, and Paul Snyder rolled 200 in his first game.

Scores:

Capo May Snyder 200 170 1G9 = Little 136 173 162 j = Lehman 166' 156 168: = Robson 148 206 175 = Cresse 119 170 153 S 769 875 827j | Hi-Light = Saseen 225 J92 175 = Pallitto 158 201 182 j = Simpson 161 172 160 j = Herrick 176 153 196 = Cobb 194 179 179 § 914 897 892! =

Obituary MRS. ANNA DUNCAN rs. Anna Duncan, age 75, died at the home of her son, Harold Duncan, 818 Washington street, on Friday, January 16th. Funeral was held on Tuesday at St. Michael’s Church, Elizabeth. N. J. Interment was in Evergreen emetery, Elizabeth. Another son, ■ho tnskes his home in Elisabeth, also survives.

Church To Choose New Minister There will be a congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian Church here Wednesday evening, January 28, at 7:80 for the purpose of choosing a pastor, Gilbert C. Hughes, an officer of the church, announced yesterday. The choice will be made from four candidates who have filled the local pulpit during the last eight weeks, Mr. Hughes said. The congregation will also elect a ruling elder to succeed the late Walter H. Savage, of West Cape May.

Cole In Charge Of All Explosives The U. S. Department of Interr this week designated County Clerk Stirling W. Cole as explosives licensing agent for Cape May County to regulate the purchase, sale and use of explosives in this county for the duration of the war emergency. Anyone desiring to manufacture, sell, purchase or use explosives must obtain a license from Cole. The requirement does not cover shells and ammunition for small arms or shotguns or explosives commonly used for signalling devices. Cole said.

Summer Residents Robbed Of Jewels A jewel thief with an apparent expert knowledge of diamonds and platinum looted the home of A. Morris Herkness, Philadelphia insurance broker in Rydal, Pa. recently, it was learned Monday. Mr. Herkness and his family are well known summer residents of Cape May. The robbery occurred at the Herkness estate, Meetinghouse and Susquehanna roads, on Saturdwr night while the family at dinner. The thief, Herkness-said, looted one jewel case in his bedroom, taking only gems of real value and passing up several imitations. The thief was frightened away before he could take the contents a second case.

PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE The Sunday evening service at the First Methodist Church will be conducted by the Women’s Society of Christian Service, the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor, nounced today. The service will be characterized by an impressive candlelight induction feature in which all of the officers of the society will

take part.

Mrs. Earl Hollingsead will direct the program. This is the first annual feature of its kind in the society.

HOME FROM HOSPITAL FYeeholder Ralph T. Stevens

has returned from Hanhemann Hospital, Philadelphia, and is now convalescing at his Guerney

street home.

HthingBsatsOnlereil To Get Now Licenses Cape May’s large fleet of commercial fishing boats was kept in port early this week by a new regulation requiring new licensee

be issued by the captain of this port i the port before the boats will be be obtained

permitted to resume their daily

Interclass Games Are Under Way Boys and girls of Cape May High School are playing a senes of interclass basketball games. Boys’ activities are scheduled during activity periods, while the girls have their games after school. Miss Witmer and Mr. Stinner have charge of the class teams. Captains for the various class teams are: Senior Boys, Blume and Lyle; Junior Boys, Weckman and Roseman: Sophomore Boys, Cannone and Dollinger; Freshman Boys, A1 Vanaman and Frank Engman. Senior Girts, Bebe Riley and M. Hand; Junior Girls, M. Engman and M. Wise; Sophomore Girls, E. Wilson and H. Porch; Freshman Girls, M. Baldwin and J. Hoover. In the first games, scores were: Senior Girls, 5 — Juniors, 4. Senior Boys, 14 — Juniors. 9. Sophomore Boys, 86—Freshmen 9. Freshman Girls, 14—Sophomores 9 8ft Buy Dcfeo

Better than GOOD—It’s §

DELICIOUS!

E That’s a term that can be jj E used for any meal

at

THE [ TERMINAL I RESTAURANT S 634 WASHINGTON ST. =

•SBSSBSSSSSXSSSfS&GBSSD

READY MADE FAMILY to be given by the * FRIENDLY CLASS in the Methodist Chapel Jan. 28. Children's Night 10 cents

January 29, SO

li This Cate “11 Pays to Be Fresh” Bslne fr.dib.tkH Int.nc. doMi’t mu Miq dHcmirtuu W#\. tailing .bout that «*tra frtihnau that malat ear Salad Goodt Dapartmant and our Dairy Dapartmant two of Dm moat popular ■pot. la oor mod are m.rlatv You'D jou our long 1st of d.Kelou. Jan. Parlar Gala, a ad Donats, and Marvel Bread. You 11 leva them because ttwy’re always “oven-fretk"—a ad they ora that way because are bale only enough to mast customers' aeeds. And oor good dairy ■ products oor butter, cream, mil. eggs, and our huge variety of cheeses are more tempting, too—because wa select ‘am from the finest dairy farms and producers, and rush ‘am direct to you. That cuts out expansive, time-wasting handling. It paras the costs to wo can share the savings with youl Marvel Bread “- Donuts Jelly Rolls J Pecan Rings ^ Iced Layer Cakes ^ Southern Loaf Cake 29c Angel Food Cakes ^ •>»- 15 C Pound Cakes J,r " ^ * D ’" cl ~ v * rtot ‘- 15c Jelly Coffee Cakes 19c A&P Variety Breads IST 10c

Notire of the new requirement to Atlantic I waa received by local boatmen. furnish Infc here Tuesday morning, and the craft and I edict cancelled all plans for com- photographed for mercial fishing operations from j purposes.

Buttes’ AiP F *" ey bria 38c Cheese 28 c >Js u «L lk 29 c Crestview Eggs “‘Sir- J “" 41 e Wildmere Eggs t&SHs — 45 e Sunnybrook Eggs JH1. den, 47C

Are You, Too, Buyinq Large Size Groceries? Many canned goods, dressing*, soaps, tea, coffee, ate, are available in two sizes. . . . Buy the LARGE SIZE ... and save money and needed defense materials (tin. cardboard and paper). GREAT BIG TENDER PEAS Green Giant 2 27c FRESH CORN OFF THE COB Nlblets Corn 2 £r 21c PILLS* URY Pancake Flour 2 ^ 17c SUNNYRELD Pancake Flour ^ Sc QUAKER MAID Table Syrup 2 19c IONA PURE, NOURISHING Cocoa m 7c ^ 15c WHITE HOUSE Evap. Milk 6 £ 49c THE NEW DRY OAT CEREAL Cheerioats ‘JJ 11c A I P-ELBERTA FREESTONE Peaches 2 £ 23c CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 3 UM 20c old reliable—golden Wax Beans 10c A t P—FANCY QUALITY Sauer Kraut 3 25c "ENRICHED" SUNNYRELD FAMILY Flour £ 21c 45c SUNNYHELD-PASTRY Flour £ 19c 41 e

Take Your Change in Defense Stamps Bay Defease Stamps the easy way. Watch year savings grow. Don't taka colas la chaage . . . ask for Defense

WHITE HOUSE Apple Butter 2 ^ N. B. C. EXCEU—SODA Crackers 2 P !

KEEBLER

Saltines £

25c 17c

S? 10c

CRISPO—Oatmeal or Black Walnut Crackers *5K“2 p ‘*’ 19c

WORTHMORE Jelly Eggs

SOPHIE MAE—PEANUT

Brittle

NESTLFS EVERE/.Dt Cocoa

me * 19c . 35c

A NATIONAL FAVORITE—NECTAR Tea v Ai b 16c^ b 29c

Saves Time and Money. W# bvy Dvf frvlrt and wg-tabl., trvcV form,,,—whilk ',m it'cipht le U. S. No. t Selected White POTATOES 15;:,43 c $1.39

TEXAS RED

B^ETS 2 lg. Bunches 09C (M-Sli.) FlatMa, J,|« Grapefruit 4'“19c SrmMtran Caatala. VIL Bl+, C+ +

>«. 13 e

Spinach *•••** CmUI

Hero-

Apples

. wa*10c

a a p

Sweet Potatoes 2 ^ 23c HURFFS JULIENNE STYLE Potato Sticks 2 lie QUEEN ANNE CLEANSING Tissues 7c 16c SHOESTRING STYLE Carrots ,{; m 2 £ 17c

MIXED

Vegetables ..

SUNSWEET

Prune Juice .

SUNNYRELD

Cake Flour .. FANCY—BLUE ROSE Rice CAUFORNIA LARGE

Lima Beans .. 2 £ 23c

WHITE SAIL

Soap Flakes

WHITE SAIL

Soap Grains

SWEETHEART

Toilet Soap KEN-L-RATION Dog Food ..

I 25c

tr 19c ’J-15c

! 1 17c

• 2 IS: 27c • 2 '£ 33c 4 “*“• 25c • 3 ^ 23c

Why Spend More for These Foods?

ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI, EGG NOODLES OR MACARONI 2 f 1 *' ffc

Ann Page—SALAD Dressing *£ 20c 32c Ann Page—SANDWICH Spread ... «£ 12 C An. PAGE—TOMATO Soup ...3 Sift 17c Ann Page—Tender Cooled Sean. .. 4 v.:i 35c 4 14b um . . . 2Sc

PEANUT BUTTER 2 J35c 1-lb jar ... 20c

NO OTHER STORE HAS THEM— Ai A&P EicJeslvel

.

McmT tm

"Super-Right" Choice Quality LONG OR SHORT CUTS LEGS OF

LAMB

?«- Ik 27'

NONE

PRICED HIGHER

"Super-Right" Rump or Top Steaks ik 91c "Super-Right"—All Cuts Same Price—Nona Higher Chuck Roast lb 23c "Super-Right” Fancy Smoked— J-.Jo 4-lb Beef Tongues lb 25c Sunnyfi.ld Canadian Style Bacon lb 39c "Suaer-Riaht" • Loin Lamb Chops • Super-Right"—Whole or Eithar H.K Pork Loins lb 22c Sen* Priced High*, Sunnyfield—Cellophane Wrapped, 4- to 6-!b Smoked Picnics lb 27c Nan* Higher "Super-Right"—Tender Lamb Livery,it 25c "Super-Right"—AH Porl-Linl Fresh Sausage lb 27e "Super-Right"—Lean Diced Beef lb 29c

ENJOY FINER FLAVOR —BUY CUSTOM BROUND EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE 2 , b?„39 c I-lb big 2Do Mb bag ITo Ivory Pound C*l*m Croond tar Owe Cafe* P*«

to 25% compared to prices usually a comparable quality. They’re to thrifty because they come direct from factory to youl Thair quality is guaranteed ... it'a guarded fi . ...