PAGE EIGHT

Charity Game Here Saturday

Legislature In Quiet Session

The March of Dimes basketball rame wiU be held in the Cape ' May High School gymnasium Saturday evening, with three feature attractions, Coach Steven J. Sterer, a member of the Cape May County athletic events committee in the Infantile Paralysis Campaign, announced today. The preliminary basketball game, a contest between Junior and Senior girls’ teams, both runners-up in the first half ox the interclass basketball league competition, will begin at 7:16. The second game of the evening will be between the High School Jayvees and a junior varsity team representing the U. S. Army. Feature attraction of the evening wiU be the contest between the High School Varsity squad and the first team of the Army

unit.

EuEpne E. Agger, Rutgers University economist, became New Jersey’s new Commissioner of Banking and Insurance Monday when the Republican-con-troUed Senate, ending a delay of two and a half months, voted unanimously for his confirmation This easing of the strained relations between the Senate and Governor Edison, who nominated Agger, featured the brief sessions of both Houses. The Legislature recessed until next Monday at 2 p.m.

Proceeds from the 10-cent contributions which will be taken will go to the infantile paralysis fund which is being raised by the Cape May County chapter of the National Infantile Paralysis Founda-

tion.

Jounty

Cape Bowlers Defeat Atlantic City Team

Cape May’s Seashore League pinmen took all three games from the Atlantic City Hopewell team at the Cape Recreation Center alleys here Sunday night. Snyder and Homan were high for the local team with 194 and 192 in the last game. For the visitors Allen was high with a in the last frame. Scores:

CAPE MAY Snyder 174 169 194 Lehman 146 133 Little 1M 187 Homan ...181 171 192 Robson 168 178

823 912

Allen

HOPEWELLS

184 167 230 148 176 131 Bufano 160 129 176 F. Scanny 142 149 173 J. Scanny 173 162

797 763 876

Navy code books aboard ship are bound in lead so that they ca tossed cverboard and sunk.

Classified Ad Section

Construction Of the 60 Navy housing, units which are being built near the Naval base here

Framework of the 41 structures has been completed and asbestos shingle siding on the buildings is nearing completion, according to

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

one dollar.

FOR RENT

HEATED Furnished Rooms, with or without board. Apply Mrs. C. Tranchitella, 6-7 W. Delaware Parkway, Villas, N. J. Both phones. 1-16-41-3808

ROOM and Board by day, week •r month. Hot air heat, plenty hot water. 911 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. 1-29-11-3825

rooms, bath, oil heat, completely furnished, reasonable. Apply Harry L. Kehr, 37 Perry St.. Cape May, N. J. 1-29-31-3822

The position to which Dr. Agger was named pays $6,000 a year, plus fees, which sometimes exceed the salary. In what some Senators described as a peace gesture to Edison, the Senate confirmed Agger a few minutes after his nomination was released favorably by the judiciary committee. Evidence of the Edison-Hague feud cropped up when both houses passed a measure granting a fourth extension of time in which railroads may pay their 1941 franchise taxes under the state 1 ! new rail tax compromise laws enacted last year. Edison espoused the new laws, prompting an open break with Hague. The extender bill gives the railroads until March 10’ to pay the multi-million dollar levies, originally due last December 1. Earlier extenders had shoved the due date back to February 2. Both houses also passed and sent to the Governor a measure forbidding the State Comptroller to apportion among municipalities any railroad franchise tax monies prior to the final due

date.

The Senate approved a bill to create a committee of four senators and four assemblymen empowered to investigate any state, county or municipal agency. The Assembly also delayed action on a Senate-passed bill appropriating $487,500 to maintain the state guard for the balance of the fiscal year ending June 80. The guard currently is assigned to protecting bridges and other miltary objectives. A measure to set up a $750,000 state educational loan fund to help financially handicapped students through college was introduced by Assemblyman Stackhouse, Burlington Republican. The fund would be administered by the State Department of Education, which would set up eligibility standards for students. Loans would be repaid with four per cent interest. Other bills introduced included one by Senator Pascoe, .Union Republican, providing for a referendum at the 1942 general election on a plan to call a convention to rewrite the state constitution. _ Senator Summerill, Salem Republican. introduced a bill postfor three years the effecte for statewide permanent registration of voters scheduled ,to become effective July 1,

1943.

Senator Hendrickson, of Gloucester County, introduced a measure creating an office of commissioner of corporate rehabilitation with powers of a received to rehabilitate or liquadate corporations during the war emergency. It would expire November •I, 1942. Senator Proctor, of Monmouth County, authorized a a measure prohibiting issuance of hunting licenses to persons under 16 years of age. Expansion of an all-Republican Senate investigating committee into a joint Senate-Assembly unit was voted by the Senate as Republican leaders reported that operations of at least three state departments would be examined.

J. H. Sullivan, building superintendent in charge of the project. It is understood that representatives of the Federal Works Agency, under which the building program is being carried out, will be assigned to Cape May to manage the housing settlement

Housing Units Being Rushed

their Grant street cottage Colonel Fisher has recently been executive of the Chemical Warfare School at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.

from the rank of lieutenant colonel. The promotion was made December 24. Colonel Fisher recently returned from a three weeks’ trip to the west coast where he organized schools for civilian defense in Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, Berkeley, Los Angeles and San Diego.

manage the housing when it is completed.

With approximately 160 carpenters and workmen employed

being rushed at full speed to provide additional living accommodations for enlisted personnel at the base and their families. All of the 32 single and nine double units have four rooms and bath, all are of virtually the same type of construction, although several different styles of exterior and floor plans are used. While no indication as to the date of completion of the buildings was given, because of several pending plans not yet decided, Mr. Sullivan, who represents the Matthews Construction Co., of Princeton, contractor, said that from now on adverse weather conditions will cause no delays in the- project writh most of the work to be done indoors. It is understood that prehensive landscaping project will begin when the construction work is completed.

Legal Advertising

Notice la hereoy given _ item of the School District of the Borough of Cepe May Point..N. J.. In the County of Cape May that the annual meeting for the election of members of the Board of Education will be held at the J-Tre House

P.M. to 1:»0 PJ4. E.8.T.. much longer as may be necessary enable all the legal voters prcs< •t cast their ballot. One member will be elected for S

At-said meeting will be submitted the question of voting a tax fo: " following purposes: Current Expenses f 1.840.00 The total amount thought to be necessary Is 81,840.00 Dated this 22nd day of January. 1042. ELIZABETH L. WOOLSON. District Clerk. Persons who may vote at the elec

(a) Those who were registered for the l£st preceding general election or any special election held subsequent thereto: or not being so registered *—‘ being —**"-* *■ —*■ '— -

qualified '

i the

1 and 9:00

istcrcd at the pol . .. .... Saturday preceding the election be-

tween the hours of 7:

M.

(b) Those In a dlstrii permanent registration wh< ‘ ‘ least three days prior

Ing

istered a

e dale

' the election.

Savage At Camp Lee

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

Republicans Pledge Aid To Executives

FOR SALE

BUFFET and dining room table. Hr*. A. H. Swain, Erma, N. J. 1-29-31-3821

DO Repair Work on your property now. Plenty of labor and materials. Reasonable prices, monthly payment. S. R. Wilson, Cold Spring, Key. 810-15. l-29-3t-3824

POT Burner, almost new, half price. Apply Richardson Hotel, Cape May, N. J. l-22-lt-3816

MISCELLANEOUS

FRIGIDAIRE Service all year ‘round. Capa May County Refrig- . Wildwood. Bell 213; Key. 9-4-tf-3648

nUGIDAIRE DEALER Lee V Quidort suggests you look around vott attic, garage, basement, etc. Any usable articles can be trad •d in on Prigidaira Ranges, Hot Water Heaters or Refrigerators 0*0 Tbe Trader, Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Bell 761. 4-10-8t-8476

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING

im JOHN J. O FARRELL

Lieutenant Walter B. Savage, well known Cape May real estate and insurance broker, is now stationed on active duty at the Quartermaster Replacement Training Center at Camp Lee, Va. He is assigned to Company F, Tenth Quartermaster Training Regiment. Lieut. Savage arrived there December 4, te attend the Quartermaster School. Prior to that he was stationed at Fort Dix, assigned to the rents and claims section of the Army Real Estate Division. He graduated from the Quartermaster School January 10 and was immediately assigned to the Tenth Regiment for duty. He is the son of Mrs. Sara ■Savage, of West Cape May, and has attended Lehigh University between 1932 and 1934, and Temple University during 1935 and 1936. Lieut. Savage is 29 and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Army Reserve October 2, 1936, and was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant, while on active duty at Fort Dix,

April 4.

He is a member of the Cape May Masonic Lodge and a member of the West Cape May Volunteer Fire Department.

Summer Resident Given Promotion

Colonel George J. B. Fisher, the U. S. Army, is now on duty Washington as Chief of Civil Defense Branch of the Chemical Warfare Service, it was learned here this week. Colonel Fisher and his family are well known summer residents of Cape May,

Legal Advertising

HOTXCZ! Notice is hereby given to the legal ■ -t. IS of the School District of the Hu rough of West Cape May in the County of Cape May that the uunual

Clerk will be House from 7 to 9 P.M. Saturda February 7th. 1942 for reglstratU

NOTICE 1 Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of the School District of the Township of Lower in the County of Cape May that the annual meeting for the election of three members of .■ Board of Education will be held The Consolidated School on trESDAT, FEBBUAXT 10, 1943 from 7 o’clock P.M. to 9 P.M. (6 o'clock P.M. to 8 P.M.. E.8.T.) and as much longer os may be necessary to enable all the legal voters present to cast their ballots. Three Members will be elected for 3 years. At said meeting will be submitted the question of voting a tax for the following purposes: For current expenses 123.855.00 For repairs Sc replacements 1.500.00

The total amount thought to be necessary Is 125.355.00 Dated this 22nd day of January.

t the e

(a) Those who were registered for

the last preceding general election or any special election held subsequent thereto: or not being so registered but being qualified to vole for a member of the Legislature have registered at the polling place on the Saturday preceding the election be-

’ ’ iurs of 7:00 and 9:00 P.

M.

(b> Thos

dlst

havl

■> of the election.

I Clerk will be (

urday. February 7th for registration

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5 Better than GOOD—It’ DELICIOUS! E That’s a term that can be § used for any meal

at

TUESDAY, TEBEUABY 10, :

P M. t

■ clock P.M. i

i P M . E.S.T.)

THEO. W. REEVES.

The Republican State Commite. .meeting in Trenton Tuesday.;

formally pledged the full support j ‘“'two Men^Js will be clected r<

and cooperation of the entire or- > 3 years.

ganization of the Republican par-| At said meeting wilt be submitt* ty in New Jersey to President j rqfio'&w punKwesV" 8 “ ° r Roosevelt and Governor Edison in For current expense!. it.c -h c furtherance of the national war j For re pairs & replacements 2.00u.( effort. _ .. The total amount thought A report submitted for H. Alex- to be necessary is *9.t9n.( ander Smith, Republican state!..n.® ,ed lhlB 2 - nd d “>' of Januui

chairman, expressed his gratification at the initiative shown by organizations of Republican men

and women throughout the State ■ la) Those who were registered f. connection with war activities. 1 •’ ’ - - ....

One of the resolutions unanimously adopted by the State Committee endorsed “the action of our Republican Legislators in insisting on drastic and definite curtailment of all non-defense spending.” This resolution also congratulated the Republican-con-trolled Legislature for its action in granting extraordinary war powers to Governor Edison.

THE

TERMINAL RESTAURANT

634 WASHINGTON ST.

the Ins

| Buy Defenne Bonds Sc Stamps I

A good SALES*

WHO

WORKS \® ®sg|

CHEAP

nOWPAPER^ ABVCRTISin«

special election h

era! election <■

f the Legislature t the polling plsc

(b) Those In a district having permanent registration who are registered at least three days prior to the dste of the election. District Clerk will be at School No. 1 from 7 to 9 P.M. on Saturday. February 7th for registration.

1-29-2 t-pf$9.00

Tiiimiimimiiiimiimmiiiiiuimmin

READY MADE FAMILY

to be given by the FRIENDLY CLASS

—-In the Methodist Chapel Jan. 28, Children's Night

Admission 10 cents

Jsnuary 29, SO Adults, admission 30c, tax inc. Children 15 cents

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Under state law and city ordinance all dogs must be registered and licensed in January, 1942. Due to unavoidable causes the final date for registering will be extended to February 1st. - \ Lower Township, Agent Mrs. Bessie Sheridan wil make a house-to-house canvass to register and license and will sit at her Home, Old Shore; Road every Day to issue licenses. • rfy Persons owning or harboring dogs are subject to fine for each dog not registered and licensed by February 1st, 1942.

] SUPER MARKETS

'Super-Rigb?—Prime Cuts from first six ribs Rib Roast

Sum field SLICED

BACON

iphtM Wrapped 29<

Va* p4 15c

Sunny f eld—By the Pi*c« Bacon lb 27 c

HALF

WHOLE OR HALF

SuperRitbl" Bump oi Top Bouid STEAKS 41e

ONE PRICE

27'

NONE PRICED HIGHER

"Super-Right”—Al Cuh Sam* Prico

CHUCK

ROAST ‘ZiJ

HONE PRICED HIGHER

rUNNYHELP Smofad (, „ , IW-C.1.,4,... w,. pl ^| Picnics 126c ONE PRICE-HONE PRICED HIGHER

’■Sup'r.Rigbr-frM, Klll.d, Top pudit. Fryers »29c NONE PRICED HIGHER

'Super-Righf—Cut from Young Porkers PORK. 21' LOIR ROAST-™*

LOIN ROASTWHOLE OR EITHER HALF

NONE PRICED HIGHER

( Frtsh Flirt of Flooodor “iTr ( Lorjo Bortot Miokorol •* I6e ( Fryint Oyrtm * Mo f Stowing Oyrtoro *9o [ Fresh ferity Sell V'tler Ojitm

)U. S. HO. 1—l/JCAL OR PENN A.

Whenever Po*i|ble ... Buy Large Sixe Groceries and Save Money . . . and Valuable Defense Materials . . . Such as Tin, Cardboard and Paper.

POTATOES 15 s 39 c

ORIGINAL 50-LB BAG, $1.29

Ft«h, Gfon (YHibaIm A++, BI+, C++6++.

Z7 C

Gr.en Giant Peas

NiblnH

Com 2 21 c

AiP Grad. "A” SAUER

Kraut 3 25 c Florida Uruwaatanad Grapafruit Juice 16 c

IONA—Tomato

Juice 2 29 c

PilUbory’i Bart

Flour K 29 c £, 61'

SU NNYFI ELD—"Enrichad" Family

Flour t: 21 c “ 45 c

Thant You Brand KEIFFER.

Pears 2 21'

IONA—Whila Craam Styla

Corn 3 r 25'

Whola Milt

Sharp Cheese ,b 29 c

White Sail

Spinach

NONE HIGHER H> I

Frodi, Criip CaWomla Iceberq I NONE HIGHER ‘ ‘ " H,Id

Lettuce ■."-■ + ''- +; - 5++,6+ — r,c

New, Southern £

:;7 e

__ VH.BI+.BI+.C++. lbM c \*3l3Dsi9G NONE HIGHER

Large Horida Juley (ISO-iiza)

Oranges 1 d ““

Large. Horida Juicy (54^iia)

25 c

Grapefruit ‘4 19'

Stlisnal Winter Health Applt Drift

large She—LOCAL

Large jrxa—LLK-AL

Delicious apples 4 lk ' 19 c

Urge Size—WESTERN Delicious apples 6 >« 15 c

SUNNYBROOK—LARGE WHITE LEGHORN EGGS °E 47* CRESTVIEW EGGS Doian in Carton 41C

WILDMERE EGGS

Doran in Carton 45c

A& Ft Fancy Creamery BUTTER »’«39 e SUNNYFIELD PRINT BUTTER 'b 41c in fair l/ 4 -ib. portioni. NO BUTTER OR EGGS PRICED HIGHER

FLORIDA fAj. No. 2 Can Hj v

MILK

6-49 c

can. 25C

ANN PAGE—Pure Tomato Ketchup 2^17® ANN PAGE—Sandwich Spread T37* ANN PAGE—Condenaed Tomato Soup 3““17 e Brea Hart Ceraal—ANN PAGE—Malic Wheat 14c Tendor. CooUd—ANN PAGE Beans 4^ 35* 4 Uk 25c

Grapefruit Sections

Staley’s !S. U Starch Z v ‘ 9 ' 15' Crisped cookies ^2^19' Wax Beans ioed mott s io< Vegetable JSSST VlR Octagon Soap 6 C 25c

America’s Favorite Coffee 10 Years In a Rowl <» Eight o'Clock Coflee I-lb beg 20c—3-lb beg 57c

2 £ 39c

Mn. Scblorer’i DILL OR SOUR

PICKLES tr it*

Enriehtd Marvel Bread '^10* REGULAR SLICE OR THIN SUCi SANDWICH LOAF

CHOCOLATE OR ORANGE ICED

SOPTHEmiOAFCABS ~ t 29«