PAGE EIGHT

g«lg»«n Star anil Maw

Capers Bow To Wildwood Five After holding the invading Maroon* even for two quarters, the Blue and Black courtmen never got back in stride after their rest period between halves in the Cape May - Wildwood basketball classic Friday. Prancisconi sparkled with 10 markers and Senekoff dumped 12 points for Wildwood. The first half provided the fans with their best basketball and the game was nip and tuck until tke half. _ 4 _ First quarter score was 7-4 for Wildwood. Cape May outscored . the vis tors 8-5 for the second

quarter.

Wildwood put the game

with a scoring splurge f- , points, while Cape May collected only two in the third frame. Despite the score—35-16 against the locals—the game was well Pl The Jayvees lost to Grace Oil 21-15, and the Light-weights won

from the Baptists, 16-15.

Box scores: Cape May

Prancisconi, f ... Vanaman, c Smith, c Lehman, g Parinello, g Cooper, f

B F FB TP

4 10

Snyder, f . Olivieri, f .. Cattell, c ... Lloyd, g .... Senekoff, g

Army Defeats Navy Squad The Army eked out a win over a fighting band of Navy baaketeers with a lone tally in the waning minutes of the Red Cross benefit basketball game Saturday night. Army started fast and led Navy for the first quarter, when the score was 8-5. At half tune the score was 17-16 in the Army r

favor.

The second half was a story book affair. Both teams were out to grab the lead. Navy found the range and blasted big holes through the hoop to pull away to a 31-23 lead at the end of the third quarter. . . . The Army artillery then found th^ range, saving its ammunition until the dosing minutes, and sank tHF'Navy with a well-timed barrage, dumping in the final basket for the 44-43 finish as t bom sounded ending the gnme. It was a grand slam finish that left the spectators "damp with dew - ’. It looked as if Navy had it in the bag until McArthur s range finders did their stuff. Phelps, of the Navy, paced the Uam with 14 markers while Jeffers upheld Army with 21. JohnI son, of Navy, and Bell, of Amy, I were second with nine and eight respectively. . Old timers recall memories of other games, but agree that Saturday's game w-as one that will

long be remembered.

Box scores:

Navy

Convicts Reqoest State Pardons Prosecutor French B. Loveland said yesterday he and the acting county judge would make recommendations to the New Jersey Court of Pardons next week following applications for pardon by five state convicts sentenced in

this county.

Those who have filed applications are Arle Camper, Wildwood, charged with larceny; Felix Clause, Wildwood, imprisoned on a statutory charge; Walter Laird, convicted of murder following the Tuckahoe bank robbery several years ago; Dominic , Rodia, imprisoned for the murder of Joseph Arena at Sea lale City in 1939; and Allen Lee, colored, convicted following a slashing in Wildwood some time ago.

Secretary Haned To AM Rationing Mrs. Elsie Shomo, of Ocean City, has been appointed secretary to Robert K. Bell in his capacity as Cape May County Rationing Administrator, it was announced Monday. She will handle clerical details in an office adjoing Bell’s in the Title and Trust Co. building in Ocean City. Mr. Bell is administrator controlling the various municipal rationing boards which already handle allotments of automobiles and new and retreaded tires. They will also direct rationing of sugar in the near future. The rationing aet-up will probably handle even more commodity and equipment distribution before

long.

Classified Ad Section

LOST

LARGE Short Brass Key Washington Street, between Cape May High School and City Hall or in Hickey's Garaaf, Please return to Star & Wave and receive 3-5-lt-3853 MAN’S Gold Signet Ring, ' crest, in water at end of Boardwalk. Reward if returned to Star and Wave. 3-5-U-3852

WANTED

F FG TP

Mayer, f 0 Phelps, f < Johnson, c 4 Wessol, g 1 Ballentine, g 1 Blake, g 3 McDermott, f 3 Coiner, g 0 Gordon, c 0

16 11 23 43

Plan Program For USD Club Plans for future activities at the Cape May USO Club were anounced today by Mrs. Theodore F. Thompson, co-director of the

local club.

In line with USO Qubs throughout the nation, the Cape May Club will hold open house on March 15 as a preparation for the spring USO drive. The club will be open to the public for inspection, and an interesting program is being arranged by Adjutant and Mrs. Thompson and the local

USO Council.

A St, Patrick’s party will held at the club on March M7, which time a musical program! will be presented by the Cape May Court House Choral Club. The county seat organization will also sponsor a dance in the Masonic Hall, above the club rooms,

after the program.

Next Tuesday evening will be

Farm Vehicles Are Exempt From Tax The New Jersey Farm Bureau office has just received from the American Farm Bureau a ruling from the Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue that the $2.09 use tax stamps are not required on trucks carrying the special New Jersey onc-douar license, County Farm Agent H. H. White

said today.

"This also means that the five dollar annual 'use stamp’ will not be necessary on’ July 1,” White

explained.

CAPE MAN PILOT ON SUNKEN FREIGHTER

Army

b r i

Jeffers, f 8 5 Voget, f 3 0 Bell, c 3 l Solomen, g 0 0 Davidoff, g * - ® Curley, f 3 0 Ford, g 0 0 Lavine, g 0 0 Surgent, c 1 0 Dopner, g 0 0

19 6 17 44

Referee—Steger, Ithaca. Scor-er-Smith, Cape May High School. Timer—Blume. Cape May High

School.

Percy Johnson, of Cape May, Delaware Bay and River pilot, was among the 20 men saved early Wednesday morning when the British freighter, the Gypsum

. , , ~ | Prince, bound for Philadelphia, music night at the chib, and Miss two mile 0 ff Lewes, Del. Helen Louise Porter, well known a collision with an oil tanker, local organist and pianist, will | Johnson and the crevf members ppear on the program as piano were p V en first aid treatment ~'~ Joist and accompanist for Miss - " • - —

, Edith Backman, xylophonist. Mrs. Thompson today expresesd her appreciation to all local wo-

wV ’

Lewes. Several were taken Beebe Hospital to be treated for exposure and slight injuries.

- . The Gypsum Prince was in cookies,, jjgion with the tanker Vooo.

GIRL or Woman

honce work, and care

child, sleep fa. Call

'Phone. Cape May 2663.

8-5-31-3851

:r ,r"‘' Cape May Loses To

K ' > " ton ' P’ville Bowlers

, cakes and other refreshments for in f our minutes.

. the service men and who have • ' helped to keep the club’s cookie

rs filled.

cakes were received* last week BT BISHOP TUBS, from a group of ladies in Dor-1 Eight persons were confirmed

Chester, and the club received a Tuesday evening at the Church of number of cakes and other re- i the Advent, Cape May, by Bishop

freshments from Mrs. H. B. Me- | Wallace J. Gardner, Bishop of the cleary, following a tea which she : New Jersey Episcopal Diocese, gave at the Episcopal parish, They are Mrs. Violet Tv

• *- of Mrs. BT T. “ -*

RAWLETGH Route now • open. Baal opportunity for man who wants permanent, profitable work. Start promptly. Write Rawleigh s. Dept. NJC-49-K, Chester, Pa. 8-5-2t-3848

$4000 Mortgage money, on 14room house, centrally located. Apply Box 3845 Star and Wave Office, Cape May, N. J. 2-26-8 t-S846

FOR RENT

FURNISHED—Two 2-room apartments, each with kitchen arui bedroom and semi-bath. Electric. $12 per month. 303 Broadway. 8-5-81-3847 4

LARGE Warm Room, will accommodate 2 persons, twin beds. Apply 322 Jefferson St.. Cape

May, N. J.

Badly shaken from an automobile accident in which they were involved en route to Pleasantville for Sunday night's Seashore League bowling contest, the Cape May team lost all three games to the Pleasantville Risleys. The P'ville bowlers took Sunday night’s games by only small margins, as the local keglera plugged along despite their shaki-

ness.

Scores were: Cape May Homan 151 208 14< Little 155 153 185 Lehman 154 161 145 Snyder 226 142 185 Cresse 178 205 185

house in honor Long, who is leaving Cape May. New shipments of books go out

to libraries of U. S. Naval vessels

quarterly.

Pratt

Smith,’ Cape May, Mrs. Pauline Hand, Misses Doris Jane Osborne, Nancy W. Johnson, Phyllis Jennings, James H. Osborne, Hodgon Hartley and William Schaule,

all of Wildwood.

, 8-5-11-3839

FOR SALE

BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and bath, heat, lot 50x125. Price $1,750. Apply 407 Broadway. 3-5-3t3849 OAK Wood, fireplace and stove lengths. Acorn Parlor Stove, good condition. Apply or call Karl Dickinson, Erma, N. J. Keystone Phone 804-15. 3-5-2t-3844

Br'm&ll S’b'rgcr Heal ... Antes . Miller .

. 164 187 143 . 187 169 169

154 200 173i

OOTTAGE. Central location. Ten rooms. Steam heat. Bargain. Easy terms. W. R. Sheppard, Agt-, Cape May City, N. J. 2-19-St-3838

MISCELLANEOUS

CHAIR Caning, Tennis Raquets restrung, porch rqgker seats $1.50, rush, hand and machine seats neatly done. The only efficient chair caner in South Jersey. Char-lea-Pierce, 821 W. Burk ave., WOdwood. 3-5-61-3850

You do net have to wait till s mer to have your heater and chimney cleared. We clean heaters •very day. Bill Noll Furnace Service Call Cape May 1302 Keystone. 2-12-418-3832

FRIGID AIRE Service all year •round. Cape May County Refng-

Will Sentence Cape MayYouthWednesday Leon Storer Stiles. 24, colored, «f Cape May, will be sentenced next Wednesday following a renort from Annandale state reformatory, Prosecutor French B. Loveland announced yesterday after the youth had admitted attempting to enter the home of Albert Keeler here. | Police Chief Spencer and Officer Bowen, of the Cape May police force, testified in court yesterday that Stiles had been in- . volved in various other attempted burglaries and had been charged j with being a peeking Tom. Stiles is now on parole from! Annandale where he haa pre- ; viously served time. I James M. Pinder, colored, of Cape May, was placed on probation yesterday following his arrest on a charge of issuing a bad check. He agreed to make restitution.

ntlGIDAIRK DEALER Im T. Quidort auggauta you look ypur attic, garage, baaenwni, rte. Any uaahU articles can he trod ^ In on Frigidaire Ranges, Hot Water HeaUrs or Refrigerator* Gull The Trader, Keystone Wilduood 2814 or BeU 758. 4.16-»t-*4T4 CARPET AND RUG CLEANING

Keyataae Phoa* 1371 JOHN J- O FARR^I-L

Program Planned For School Assembly Cape May High School will present a variety program in the auditorium on Friday afternoon at -2:45 o’clock, school officials announced today. The program includes selections bv the West Cape May String Circle, vocal solos and other instrumental numbers. Those who will participate on the program are Mary Edmonds, Martha Wise, Bette Harris. Dorothy Thompson, Barbara Smith, Walter Trout, Edith Edmonds. Catherine Irvmg, Kennard Brown, Daniel Bythewood, Doris Beamen, David H«rt. leonard Halloway, Wilaon,^WniUm Sebowald,

Yea, 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

The STAR and WAVE 31 Perry Street CAPE MAY Phone Keystone 900—Bell 90

CENTER or Ml . . . OUR Dr— On- Mry CmHcs «r* ■ taatar «f • —dsrrt—4 wfcy wtoa yoa sm fte fan* tragraa*. «M craws, arilk, afft mat ** roHaWw ** «h*»y. ' ' «ract fro- tte s«Ma«'. fcattar pradacan. M prijWH wrva yaa awaayl Jas* mm aar mru Mteadaa. ThayT fca • caatar af attractfaa aa yoar taMa. taa. — onm to tmi I CROSS WAX H

I SUPER MARKETS

'4 fir P's High-Scoring—foacy Creowwy

BUTTER , " i “ 38 SUNNYTIELD PUNT BUTTEB “ 40r

bhwt

EGGS

IA1GI MOWN AND WHItl

Crestvieu—LARGE BROWN AND WHITE Raw Law Price I Aa4 DOZER 0^ HR Sr.""* w* IN DATED ? KC

SfiLUST* M«T0«

wTlMaBEEGGS 37c StTNNTBHOOKEGGS39e

Whole Milk—SHARP

MILD CHEESE

Whole Milk

SLICED BACON ‘trite *w KiU _aii ROAST CHUCK - zs e , butts

MUENSTE1 CHEESE u 25< BUT MUDS CHZESI ““29c FABST-ETT “■'» ™ 15c 10ID EX'S — c -" 19c SHAFT'S VELVEETA 2 S7e MEL-O-BIT 1 5?r

BUMP. BOUND & SIRLOIN STEAKS

ih ^ O 1

price id

Saparb Oaollty—LONG OR SHORT CUT

LEGS OF LAMB

Alto—Priaa Cat* From fin! Six Rlbi iRIB ROAST 1 Or Philo. Drattad Frathly Kilted

'FRYERS

pounds

ONP^RI^^NONE^PRICEDJHIGHER

. NONE 1C PRICED

HIGHER

27*

U. 8. No. 1—LOCAL or MAINE

U. D. EXO. 1 /Yl. or wiexi.eu

Potatoes 15 H 39«

ch L£m

FANCY, SNO-WHITE

Mushrooms

FRESH. GREEN—TEXAS

Spinach HIGHER

“ 23 c E. 5 C

FRESH. CRISR—PASCAL Celery S.Z,

SOUTHERN—NEW

Cabbage HIGHER 3 C

"Sweetened by Nature"—Large (54 She) Florida, Juley

Grapefruit 4 -19 = JUICY LEMONS < 360Si “> dBI,B 19

TEXAS—FRESH BEETS LARGE f?C

BUNCH

NONE PRICED HIGHER

ic

19c

Dctrfitld Brand—TALL CAN—LARGE ALL GREEN

SPEARS

'cad 02 25 c

Sun blend TOMATO CATSUP 3 l«-ox OG C Botllii J

A. & P. GOLDEN BANTAM OR WHITE CREAM STTLI CORN 2 s:-: 2I C

Asparagus

Reliable—GOLDEN CUT ^ Hn J Wax Beans . • 2 CANS 27° Apple Sauce . 3 « 23‘ Soup Beans . . •2»° 13 c WbHe Sell—Glen! Pkg., 48c , ^ Soap Grains. • 2 33 c Enriched! Regular Standard Slice Marvel Bread J0 C MABVEL THIX SLICE S1XDW1CB BBEAD 11c MABVEL 1-P0DXD LOAF “— ,e Fudge Bars utK 23 c GOLDEX BIXG CAKES •“ Jfc JAKE PABKEB DOX0TS 12 £ 13e

a & p Sauer Kraut 6: * ; ’ 3 2 5 C Cigarettes 5 1.21 Salad Dressing tn, cx zod r 32 c Eight o’Clock (z°“-fic) 3 •»• 59*