PAGE EIGHT

(HapFdba Star anil Man*

May Relax Ban On Tire Sales Some relaxation of the present rationing system for automobile tires was forecast for the near future this week by Robert W. Johnson, New Jersey Rationing Administrator in a letter to Robert K. Bell, of Ocean City, Cape May County Administrator. “The crude rubber situation is ■ ■ serious as ever, and perhaps even more serious, but the national authorities concluded that the stock of finished tires is greater than the earlier estimates,’’ he said in reporting or a meeting of national and state rationers in Chicago. . “Therefore there will ■light relaxation in the months to come in distributing tires, to the list of vehicles now mentioned as eligible In addition to this, the government will issue a Class B list. The requirements on this list may be filled after Class A (existing list),have been taken care of” Johnson said. Mr. Johnson also advised Bell that federal regulations governing the rationing of retreaded or Otherwise rebuilt tires should be forthcoming about February 15

or earlier.

“Roughly, the situation is that when the rules and regulations come to us for this, the retreaders will cancel their orders and ■tart fresh under the regulations issued,” he said. “In the meantime, we should make an inventory of all the retreading and recapping shops in New Jersey. Cape Youths Win Packing Honors Two Cape May High School youths placed high in the applepacking competition held at Trenton Friday as a concluding feature of New Jersey Agricultural Charles Taylor and Clement Reeves, of Cape May, placed second and fourth in the apple-pack-ing contest The competition was won by John Meti, 17, of Springfield. Angelo Zocchi, of Belvedere, placed third, and Adrain Hartung, of Belvedere, placed fifth. In the corn-husking contest winners were: First, Hoover Har-

ris, of Bridgeton; second, Alfred Priest, of Jamesburg; third, Joseph Villee, of Moores town; fourth, Angelo Zocchi, of Belve-

dere.

First place in the scarecrow contest went to the Palmyra High School entry with the Pemberton High School team placing second.

JadLi Gbout Qmoni'i Jax

EDITOR’S NOVE: This is the fifth of a sirki of weekly articles about the new income tax law and its effect on those in the tax brackets. The Star and Wave will publish a series of nine brief, informative articles on the federal income tax set-up as another service to its readers. The material contained in the series is authentic, having been compiled by ehe

U. S. Treasury Department.

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

dollar.

e Insertions of same copy

WANTED

COLORED Woman for cooking, housework and laundry, in suburban Phila. in winter, Cape May in summer. Will interview in Cape May. State reference, age and ex-

FOR RENT

Many farmers will be liable for filing income tax returns and payment of tax for the first time this year. The term “farmers” includes livestock raisers, fruit and truck growers, and operators of plantations and ranches. Farmers may maintain their records and file their returns of income on either the cash receipts and disbursements basis or on the accrual basis of accounting. A consistent method must, however, be employed. If a cash basis is used, Form 1040F, "Schedule of Farm Income and Expensrequired to be filled out and filed in conjunction with Form 1040. Deductions from gross income may be made by fanners as necessary expenses, all amounts expended (other than those constituting capital expenditures) in carrying on the business of farming. Deductions for expenses include such items as Cost of feeding and raising livestock (except the value of farm produce grown upon the farm and the labor of the taxpayer); cost of seed, minor repairs to farm buildings (other than the dwelling of the farmer); small tools used up in the course of a year or two, fuel and oil used for farm work; repairs and maintenance of farm machinery; hired laborers and hired machines, and cost of commercial fertilizers the benefit of which is of short

duration.

The cost of farm machujery, equipment and farm buildings; injury, or is killed by order of the authorities of a State or the United States, the actual purchase price of such livestock, less any depreciation allowable as a deduction in respect of such perished tivestock, may be deducted as a loss if the loss is not compensated for by insurance or otherIf gross income is ascertained by the use of inventories, ductions can be taken separately for livestock or products lost dur-

ing the year.

amounts expended in the develop-

farms, orchards and

ranches, as well as the amounts expended in the restoration of soil fertility preparatory to tual production of crops and the cost of liming soil to increase productiveness over a period of years, are capital expenditures. Losses incurred in the operation

Nine Applicants Fnr Teacher’s Position Nine candidates for the position of seventh and eighth grade teacher in Cape May's Franklin Street School are being considered by the Cape May Board of Education, it was learned this week, and it is expected that the vacancy, caused by the death of Charles R. Thompson, will be filled by the board at its next meeting on February 12. Since Mr. Thompson’s death, Mrs. Fannie D. Owens has been acting principal of the school, and Mrs. Astoria Martin has been conducting the classes he former-

ly taught.

It is expected that Mrs. Owens will continue as acting principal until the end of the school term. Candidates for the vacancy are F. A. Jordan, of Salem; Parker T. Johnson, of Wildwood; A. J. Pittman, Cape May; J. R. Fortune, Philadelphia; Morton M. Brooks, Philadelphia; Mrs. Gladys P. Milby, Cape May Court House; Mrs. Ella H. Richardson, Cambridge, Md.; D. J. Griffin, Ardmore, Pa.; and Marshall Murray,

of Lodi, N. J.

Poultry Group Plans Session Dr. Charles S. Gibbs, director of the Wene Poultry Laboratories of Pleasantville, will speak before the Cape May County Poultry Association in the old court building. Cape May Court House, on Thursday evening, February 1, at 7:46. Dr. Gibbs was formerly a member of the faculty of the University of Nanking, China, and cooperated with County Agricultural Agent Henry H. White in campaigns to control rinderpest of oxen in North Anhwei, when both were in the Orient. Since his return from China, Dr. Gibbs has supplemented his Maine and Yale training in bacteriology with a course in veterinary medicine at Michigan University. He was poultry pathologist at the Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station for several years and later made poultry vaccines for Lederle Laboratories at Pearl River, N. Y. He has been in charge of the Wene Laboratory on the Black Horse Pike, Pleasantville, since it was started.

150 VOLUNTEERS WILL REGISTER MEN FOR DRAFT (Continued from Page One) this section of the county are expected to register, board officials estimated, basing their predictions upon the number of men who have registered in the previous

classes.

Of the large number of selectees sent to Camden for pre-in-duction physical examination last Friday, only 10 were rejected because of physical disabilities. Nine were classed as available for limited service. Those rejected are Thomas Conover, Green Creek; Joseph Eldredge, Cape May Court House; Frank Francisconi, Cane May; Clarence Keller, Jr., Wildwood; Anthony Mattera, Wildwood; Frank McBride, Cape May; Lester Pcnkethman, Wildwood: John Roy, Wildwood; Louis Turchi, Wildwood; and Henry Embly, Wildwood. Those classed as available for limited service are Charles Baker, Jr.. Wildwood; Frank Beck, Cape May; Clarence Bishop, Cape May: lyouis Gerner, Wildwood; Michael Morton, David Probinsky, Wildwood; Walter Shaw, Arthur Sheets, Cold Spring; and Frank Wyatt, Wildwood.

HEATED Furnished Rooms, with or without board. Apply Mrs. C. Trmnchitella. 5-7 W. Delaware Parkway, Villas, N. J. Both phones. l-15-4t-8808

, oil heat, completely furnished, reasonable. Apply HarL. Kehr, 87 Perry St., Cape " * l-29-3t-3822

ry L. hel May, N. J

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

FOR SAl.E

BUCKET-a-day Stove, good new. For information write Star and Wave, Box No. 3827. 2-6-31-3827 DINING Suite, good condition, store value $140, price $40. Apply Richardson Hotel. 2-5-U-3815

New Scholarship Now Available To Boys The Harry H. Loudenslager Scholarship, established by the late Congressman Henry C. Loudenslager, will be available this year to a young man residing in Camden. Cape May, Gloucester or

Salem County.

The scholarship stipend is $7o0 per year for a four-year coarse or $1,000 per year for a threeyear accelerated course at Yale University. Announcement of the scholarship was made by the Woodbury Trust Company and Senator Robert C. Hendrickson, trustees under the will of Con-

gressman Loudenslager.

School Honor Roll Issued This Week Cape May High School's honor 11 was released today with 22 students achieving high ratings for the third marking period. The list of honor students fol-

lows:

Seniors:’ Pauline Bennett, Willmira Cresse, Charles Goodacre, Marlyn Kaskey, Gloria Konowitch, Thomas Stevens and Dorothy Wil-

liams.

Juniors: Marie Engman; Charles Hoffman, Betty Lou Hughes, Norma Taylor, Shull Rutherford

and Charles Weckman.

Sophomores: Jerry Love, Edith of farms as business enterprises | Collier, Doris Eldredge, Jeanne

are deductible from gross income, i Scott, Jay Sibble.

If livestock has been purchased Freshmen: Helen Bradley, Rofor any purpose, and afterwards | bert Fite, Elwood Hicks and Pns-

dies from disease, exposure or cilia Scarlett.

You Can Hurdle Washday Bugaboo It’s no steeple chase trick either. All you have to do to put Blue Monday forever out of your life is phone E Keystone 4350 and let our s expert workmen take charge = of your family washing. | Columbia Laundry 314 Congreaa Street

Keystone 4350

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

DO Repair Work on your property now. Plenty of labor and piaterials. Reasonable price*, monthly payment. S. R. Wilaon, Cold Spring. Key. 810-16. l-29-3t-S824

MISCELLANEOUS

FRIGIDAIRE Service all rear 'round. Cape May County Refrigeration, Wildwood. Bell 213; Key. 2800. 9-4-tf-S648

FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Lee Quidort auggeaU you look around your attic, garage, basement, etc Any usable articles can be traded ta on Prigidairu Range*, Hot Water Heaters or Refrigerators. QaB Hie Trader, Keystone Wildwood *814 or Bell 753. 4-10-31-3476

WE FIX CARS WEPAINTCARS

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING * Rug Storage Guaranteed Moth Powder

t 1371 JOHN J. O’FARRELL U* K. F»ga4 — —t Baad

NO

NO TITLE RED TAPE

COMMERCIAL GARAGE Inc. 644 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J.

Court House Marble Yard EXPERIENCED MARBLE CUTTERS MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES Wm. B. POWELL CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. Off ice IOA-R-2 Bcll PhowCs RaaiocNca 141

*6 50 RED CROSS COBBIES

rKEEMNIJ fe ITtmif-BCSH SHOES lor Men EDWARDS SHOES for CUldren ALDINE SHOE SHOP Pacific at Cedar Ave. Wildwood

imiiiimiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiim

i

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

at

THE TERMINAL RESTAURANT 634 WASHINGTON ST.

ONE DEFENSE JOB THAT EVERY WOMAN HAS! Many women are dole* defeme wort la feefodet Evepr wmaa h do^ defem. work et^me. Hew wrfl do H d.peod.H e imet ertent o. ho. «U they f^ *e!r feuffiea Aad Ajf depead* «a ho. carefully they thopl K you went more fine food for leu moaev, tiyyourAAP S^r WUrtol Noth* Ujt drf.clc^ high q«»y fe3l .. . nothing but down-to-eerth prteet. Thete became we wage war eu waste, share sayings with you. You deserve your share—cornu gut M

ALL MARKETS OPEN LATE Friday fc Sotarday FRIDAY Til 10 P. M. SIIURD&Y Til 9 P. M. Prices shewn ern effective Thurv, FrU end Set., Feb. 5. 6, end 7.

White House APPLE BUTTES 2 25c TOMATOES 3 25c Sultans, Eveready or AtP FBUIT COCKTAIL 2 N .:,: 25c Sunnyfisld CAKE FL0UB 2K-lb 1Cpig lUL TOMATO JUICE 2 r 29c Cold Straam PINK SALMON 17c White House EVAPORATED MILK 6 49c 3 tall cans 2Se

SUPER BIGHT MEATS:

Choice Q.cllfy—ION® OS SHORT CUT LEGS OF 0*7 Lamb ^7c{ ONE PRICE—NONE PRICED HIGHER! LOIN LAMB CHOPS lb 39c—BIB LAMB CHOPS ^ 31c ''Super-Ught'*—All Cuts One Price—None Priced Higher CHUCK ROAST 23«= “Super-UgM”—NONE PRICED HIGHER PORK LOINS^*21' “Super-Right“—Freshly Killed—3% Lbs. end Over. STEWING CHICKENS N0NE rMCto HIGHER lb 2Sc SLICED BACON sunnyreld ft-ib pig 15 C Mb pig 29c FRESH ALL-PORK LIKE SAUSAGE lb 27c RUMP or TOP ROUND Steaks m 39 c ONE PRICE—NONE PRICED HIGHER National Winter Health Apple Drive

LOCAL DELICIOUS

Apples 4 is 19 c WESTEBN DELICIOUS APPLES 6 ( « 15c

Snider's VEGETABLE Cocktail 3 ^ 23c Florida GRAPEFRUIT Sections 10c Dal Monta ,, Peaches 2 w I.y 39c A&P Fancy Golden Bantam Com 2 t.; 21c Armour's CORNED BEEF Hash r.' 16c

Froth, Florida—Luscioua Ripe Strawberries H Sno-White Cauliflower Hit Fresh, Crisp Celerv Hearts ^ Fresh, Crisp Iceberg Lettuce HIGHER Large, Horida. Juicy Oranges (150-SIZE) Spinach NONE HIGHER

Western

Fresh Peas

£ |9« 'Z17* SIO* S 6c 23* ’ go

NONE 4% lbs HIGHER A

u. S. No. 1 LOCAL OR PENNA.

POTATOES

15 is 39' '

50-LB

BAG, SI.29

DAIRY PRODUCTS: BUTTER a 38‘ iunnyficld Print Butter i" ya-'b portion. lb 40c

BABY GOUDA CHEESE ••<* 29c DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE '/j lb 18c WHOLE MILK SHABP CHEESE lb 29c ANN PAGE FOODS

□

Tender Cooked A BEANS

4:. l :25c4 ! ‘:35c

Ann Page Breakfast Cereal

MELLO WHEAT ri4c

pkg

cold d.yc.

MARMALADE

ANN PAGE

A Real Breakfast Treat .

2 £ 27c

TOMATO SOUP mm 3 ““ 17c MACARONI. SPAGHETTI 0B

•'ENRICHED"—"Dated" for freshness Regular Slice or Extra Thin Slice Marvel Bread ^ 10* DONUTS «•» p™*— 12 JT. 12c C1ESCENT POUND CAKE ^r •“ 1 '29c JANE PAIKE1 HALT aid HALF CAKES •~ b 15c A Tv. Ck«vUt. V..J. Cri., Ort I. TUB

H-O Oats 2^17'Bssc o-Bits ,; 9c Lifebuoy, Camay, Palmolive Lux Soap * 25« Alio Sweetheart Toilet Soap .

Heart's Delight Apricot Nectar s i.r 27= Macaroni 2 19= Burry'a CHARM HOUSE Cookies X19= Oleomargarine Nucoa print 24= HurfTt Julienne Style POTATO STICKS 2 - U=