page eight

Postponed Game To Be Played By Service Men The Aitny-N»vy beikrtball cUdc, Bchedoled for lm«t Setarday night and postponed as a result of the fire which raged near the May Point Army camp until after game time, will b* ^ 1 at the Cape May High I gymnasiom Saturday evebe a record audience. The game wfll start at 8:30. nine before what is expected to The large crowd which arrived at the gym for the game^last Saturday were given rain-checKs good for the feature event this week. There vqlL also be dancing after the game and between halves. , . ' All proceeds from the basketball game will go to the Cape May Red Cross war-relief fund campaign, which is within 8400 of Ha 81,600 goal. The charity game as a benefit for the Red Cross drive was conceived and arranged by service men stationed in this area as their contribution to the Red Gross war fund and also to provide an outstanding athletic event for local sports fans. Both the Army and Navy teams are composed of former collegiate, professional and scholastic basketball stars from all sections ol

the country.

The feature event, which promises to be a basketball classic bom of long rivalry between the jtwo armed forces for athletic supremacy, is expected to exhibit the best brand of basketball ever seen in Cape May. Cape May High School faculty members, employees and students -will contribute their services as game officials and custodians of the gymnasium. Both court squads have chalked up impressive records since their formation several weeks

easeo, wnue me pedoes have suffered only one defeat—at the hands of the Big Guns. Last Saturday's game was postponed as a result of the meadow fire which for a time imperilled

the location occupied by the Ar-

Soldiers

nity turned out en mass to . the blase which swept a wide path from the vicinity of

the Cape May Point lighthouse to South Cape fay, “

that the basketball

, with the result

able to play Saturday night. Those in charge of details of the contest waited until 8:16 Saturday to learn whether or not the Army team would be able to put in its appearance, before arranging a substitute game between the two Navy teams in order to give the large crowd of spectators some entertainment. An even larger attendance is expected at the game this Saturday, those in charge estimated this week. With the majority of last week’s spectators again on hand and with an additional week in which to plug for the sale of tickets, it is expected that the gymnasium will nave a capacity crowd to witness the contest. Box scores of last Saturday’s

game follow: Navy “White*”

Pace, f Rlaker, f 6 Gordon, c 4 Browrv g - - 1 Coiner, g 1 Mazur, g 3 Shinton, f 0 Menz, g 1

IS

F F FT TP

interfer

and con —

often lacking, it seams desirable to proceed with extreme caution

with school gardans.

“A* school garden may contribute to the school lunch nrogra-1 and serve as a laboratnr- for teaching when proper conditions

are met.

"In rural areas, young people _i. schools may wish to enroll with a 4-H garden project aa a school activity at home. "Food should be conserved through home canning of garden products, either purchased through usual channels or raised

fact that summer vaea- county agent and from the gxtan-1 rferes with successful si on Serriea and Experiment Stacompecent supervision is tioc at the College of Agriculture.

In this way the '

program is definitely i— , the program of the Mew Jersey ] State Defense Council and to the iucational and research prorams of the College of Agncul- |

ure.

“By all means, we should be r repared for an emergency in 1942. The present picture of our food supply may be changed by next winter, and where now there appears to be sufficient food it may be necessary next year to

tice is amid as a part of the Victory Garden Program for 1942. “Information concerning available supplies of vegetables, jars, rubbers and methods of canning will be available through the county home demonstration agents and the local Defense Councils.

McDermott, f .

Fraser, f 4 Johnson, c 8 Ballentine, g 6 Wassol, g 2 Babic, e 0

F F FT TP

in each of the counties will be

responsible for organlzii

ance for Victory Garden __ _ county. He will have the aid of able local garden supervisors who will be assigned to the task by

their Deftfese Councils.

“These supervisors will receive _

adequate instruction from the School Class.

wide scale.

“We can do a great deal to get ready for this expansion by making an immediate inventory of all the available resoucea, suitable soil, supervision, equipment and other facilities necessary successr to carry on an all-out food I action program in 1948. It would be a most patriotic endeavor to begin this work at once, so that should some unforeseen circumstances necessitate stepping up production this year the facilities would be availaf bulletin concluded.

FOOD SALE

Saturday, February 28, 1942, at 403 Washington St., at 10:30

by Mrs. Carrin's

Fine Savings? £2HSV^f3£^SS:

+ k r,, caw't am h BED CB0SS 111 FIND

18 6 10 42

Classified Ad Section

LOST

LADIES’ Gold Waltham wrist watch Saturday between 1100 block Washington St. and Jackson St. Reward. Mrs. Walter C. Schaefer, 1101 Washington St. Keystone' 1964. 2-26-lt-8S41

WANTED

WAITRESS, sleep in. Apply Box 8842 Star and Wave Office, Cape May, N. J.2-26-11-3842

84000 Mortgage money, on 14room house, centrally located. Apply- Box 3846 Star and Wave Office, Cape May, N. J.

2-26-3t-3845

FOR RENT

LARGE warm front room, twin beds. Will accommodate 2 persons, 822 Jefferson St., Cap* May, N.J.

2-19-3t-3839

SECOND-floor furnished apt., bed room, living room, kitchen and bath. Enclosed porch, private entrance, oil heat, 820.00 per month. Apply 1286 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. 2-19-1U3884

Capers Bow Te Ocean City" Registering their 11th win in 12 games, the Red and White of Ocean City High School came through to jolt Cape May High 46-29 in a game Friday night. Ocean City started out by gaining a mere seven points in the first period. They pulled out of their slump to come back to their average by marking up 12 points in the second stanza. The Cape May array registered four points in the first quarter, and came back with six in the second to make the score stand at 19-10 at the half. The Capers came out determin1 to go to work in the second half. They started fast and came through with 10 markers in the third period, but Ocean City stayed right with them when they garnered 18 ;points to lengthen their lead to 82-20. In the fourth period, the Stegermen gave the Red and White a scare, when they started off by racking up five straight points while holding the Red and White scoreless. This cut Ocean City’s lead to 32-26, but they came back to start a scoring spree of their own which carried them to 18 markers in the final stanza while the Capers registered only four

more.

For Cape May, Francisconi led his team with four field goals, while Smith followed with three, and Vanaman and Lehman each The Capers will play Wildwood tomorrow in one of the traditional sport classics between the two schools.

FOR SALE

OAK Wood, fireplace and stove lengths. Apply or call Karl Dickinson, Erma, N. J. Keystone 80418. 2-26-3t-3844

CHEAP. Detroit Jewell 4-burner and oven gas range, fair condition. Call Keystone 1901, or apply £98 Windsor Ave., Cape May, NJ. 2-26-11-8843

OOTTAGE. Central location. Ten rooms. Steam heat. Bargain. Easy terms. W. R. Sheppard, Agt-, Cape May City, N. J. 2-19-81-8888

MISCELLANEOUS

You do not have to wait till summer to have your heater and chimney cleared. We clean heaters every day. Bill Noll Furnace Service Call Cape May 1802 Keys-

1-12-4U-S832

FR1GIDA1RE Service an >«i A Cap* May County RefngWildwood. Bell 218: Key.

9^4-tf-8648

FRIGIDAIRE DEALER La* ▼. Quidort suggest* yos look around your attic, garage, basement, etc. Any uaable aniele* eaa be tead•d in on Frigidaire Rangaa, Hot Water Heaters or Refrigerators. Call The Trader. Keystone Wildwood 2814 or B#U 76*.

4-19-Dt-347€

CARPET AND RUG

CLEANING

Rag Storage

Guaranteed Moth "

I 1*71 JOHN J. O'FARREU.

NOTICE

Qait worrying what to do with your Automobile. Bring it to us, we will buy it and pay you cash for it. Show Rooms Used car lot 644 Washington St. or Texas &. Washington Sts. COMMERCIAL GARAGE Inc. CAPE MAY, N. J.

"Saper-Rigbt"—Prim* cwft from inf *fe rib* RIB ROAST > 2$<

Sunnyfield—4 to 6 lb

SMOKED

PICNICS CELLOPHANE-WHAmO

ONE MICE—NONE MICED HIGHER

Superb MASTING

Chickens»33 c

NONE IGHER

4 lbs. uni ever-MOU PRICED HIIHER

"Super-Right” Short Cut FOREQUARTER Lamb » 17 c

NONE PRICED HIGHER

Avoid Waste In War Gardening, Public Warned Urging care In the planting of Victory Gardens and warning I against gardening with more zeal ' than knowledge, the New Jersey College of Agriculture in a bulletin this week recommended Victory Gardens for those who have access to the proper soil and are equipped with sufficient exper- j

iencc.

“A Victory Garden must be I planned and managed so that reeds, fertilizer and spray mater- ‘ ials will not be wasted," the | bulletin pointed out. "According to the S«retary of the U. S. Department of Agriculture there does not seem to be any danger ( of a food shortage at this time. Therefore it does not seem necessarj now to dig up lawns or vacant lots to grow vegetables as was done in 1917. “Have a Victory Garden be- I cause gardening has great value as a form of recreation. For many people the improvement of lawns— the growing of flowers, and perhaps the addition of a few well chosen vegetables will do much to maintain health and

vigor.

“Home gardeners certainly should continue their usual program of raising flowers and vegetables for recreation, enjoyment

and good nutrition.

“However, they should plant their gardens carefully to conserve seeds and fertilizers .and get the best possible results. “If you live on a farm or in a rural area, by all means have a garden, planting those vegetables which will contribute generous supplies of the vitamins and minerals essential to the maintenance of good health for

the family.

Commenting on recent proposals that schools hsve Victory Gardens, the College of Agriculture officials said: “Schools are often located on plots unsuited to the economical production of **-*-“- ° *“*

"Super-Right” All Cuts Some Price CHUCK ROAST ONC PtICI—HOHI MtlCEP HIGH*!

Armour'i STAR

Sliced Thuringer ^lO® Son.yfi.td SLICED Bacon ^ 16* — 31* A8P Craim.d C.bb«g. or Potato Salad IS*

“Sopor-RigM”

Rib Lamb Chops «> 31*

' —M LAMi CHOPS lb 31c

bush r*BH mm ui nonius

U. S. No. 1-MAINE or LOCAL'

Potatoes 15 ? 41'

ORIGINAL 50-LB. BAG. £1.29

FRESH GREEN

TEXAS

SPINACH 2 ibs 13° NONE PRICED HIGHER Rome Beauty or Suyman APPLES 4 19 e

Large 54-Siie FLORIDA Juicy Grapefruit

4 19*

SNO-WHITE

Mushrooms

lb 23c

Red Bliia, Florid. 4m

Potatoes

4-19*

Southern NPW

Cabbage none higher u> 3 c

Urg. Sa»—Froth C.Uro AVOCADO

NONE PRICED

B'OaliS HIGHER

2 IS*

Yes, that would probably attract attention to your business and bring in some customers . . . But the time spent in yelling would be more valuable if it were spent in selling . . . The Star and Wave, Cape May County’s oldest newspaper, is also the county’s finest advertising medium. Let us do your attraction work. An appealing advertisement, carefully worded and attractively illustrated, will reach a large market of buyers who are potential customers of your business. Join the growing number of merchants who each week are proving to themselves that it pays to advertise in The Star and Wave. The STAR and WAVE 31 Perry Street CAPE MAY Phone Keystone 900—Bell 90

c

J just Uke Grandmother’s Home Canned Peaches! m ityl.—FREEST ONE—HALVES No-ift

AAP—Gr.d. “A - SAUER KRAUT Lard MoH’» French StyU—STRING BEANS SbfogUi Choice Quality SOUP BEANS PEA BEANS

\.t»

aumvEL HIGH SCO' 1 " 6 .Thc"; uuvn® 38 c tR'GK ^

SMALL PEAS 2 25c TOMATOES rhSRK 3 ™ 25c Evap. Milk—White House 6 ft. 45c APPLE BUTTEB 2 CT 19c WHOLE BEETS “ESTLSr* 3 25c SALAD DHESSING ff 20c “C 32c dexo shortening C 22c 3 — 61c BAKED FRESH WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS fane Parker HOT CROSS BUNS x 15' SOUTHERN LOAF CAKES '“V'EtTSlSr' - * t*** ***

Introducing • N.wC«U PECAN LOAVES •— 25c

» 40c

Smmybroak—U&M WHITE LESHORN EGGS S 4I C I WILDMEBE EGGS "“’SSc CRESTVIEW EGGS 311c

MACARONI SPAGHETTI sr EGG NOODLES 2

MMiMg