PAGE EIGHT

School Board Asks Bids On Oil Burner Bida will be taker April 8 by the Lower Township Board of Education for the furnishing and installation of an oil burner to be used in the Consolidated School at Cold Spring,"It was announced this week by Edward H. Phillips, Jr., district clerk. The bids will be received at 8 p.m. on April 8. Specifications call for the furnishing and installation of a fully automatic oil burner and the famishing and installation of controls, electric work, and fuel storage tank. It is proposed to change toe school's nesting system from a coal-fired boiler to one operated •by an oil burner.

Classified Ad Section

WANTED

WOMAN over 21 « clerk in Kahn’s Liquor Store, 426 Washington St, Cape May. 8-12-31-3855 BARTENDER, experience not required. Kahn’s, 424 Washington St. Cape May. 3-l2-3t-8866

Big Guns Win Over DuPont The Cape May coast defense basketball team pat on a grand exhibition of skill Saturday night to turn back a favored team from Fort duPont. Final score was 47-26. The Capes. May lads were a smooth working combination that found the range earlier and peppered the hoop for 19 field goals and nine fouls while the visitor* hit the rim for 11 goals and four charity tosses. Jeffcrd’s eagle eye kept the Capers in the groove as he consistently scored from ali angles. Curley, Ford, Davidoff each had s chances with the leather, makg successful shots. Brown for the visitor^ was the high gun with DeLong second, scoring 10 and six points respectively. In a preliminary game the Cape May High School Jayvees won •er Navy Jayvees in a hot const by a 47-38 score. Box scores follow: Cape May Artillery B F FT TP JefTerds, f 12 5 5 Ford, f 2 0 0 Curley, c 3 3 5 Davidoff, g 1 0 0 Solomon, g 1 1 3 Dembner, g 0 0 0 Ford, g 0 0 0

EXPERIENCED Waitresses for counter and table service. Only experienced need apply. Apply by letter P.O. Box 83, Cape May, 3-12-31-3860 GIRL -or Woman for general house work, and care for one child, sleep in. Call Keystone Phone, Cape May 2663. 8-5-31-8861 HELP WANTED

WOMAN for general housework, 4 in family. Apply Box 18, Star and Wave. . S-19-tf

TWO GIRLS or Mother and daughter, four in family state age and wages. Apply Box 8-12-tf

WOMAN W'anted with car for 800 family Rawleigh route nearby. Over 200 well-known household farm products sold for over 60 years. No experience needed— we help you start. Good appearance and knowledge of housewives’ needs helpful. Mrs.Boggoss Ind. sold $4000 last year. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NJC-49-165, Chester, Pa. 3-19-lt-3848

FOR RENT

ROOM, Furnished, single double, heated. Mrs. Harry Kehr, 37 Perry St. 3-19-3t-3867

FURNISHED Room with private bath, heat, light and hot water included. Apply Faulkners, 5 and 10 cent store, Cape May, N. J.

3-12-3t-8854

FOR SALE

-METAL Bed, spring mattress to match. Bureau. Apply 318 Jefferson St., 1st floor. 3-19-31-3871

DUCKING Outfit, boat, 10-gauge gun (hammerless), 12 decoys, 75 shells, coat and hat. Apply 933 Corgie st. 3-l9-3t-8861 1940 Ford Tudor, 60 H.P., 25,000 miles. Radio and spare tire. Very good on gas and. oil. Telephone Ensign Henderson, BOQ, Naval Section Base, 4-6 P.M. 8-19-11-3864

SINGLE-Cylinder 2-Cycle marine motor, complete. Light boat trailer with Model T Ford tires. Atom, model airplane motor, perfect. See Joe, Service Center Gas Station, 627 Washington St. 8-19-31-3863

EIGHT-Piece Bed Room Suite. Apply 426 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. 3-19-U-3870

USED Furniture. Apply Washington St., Mrs. M. L. Dietterick. 3-19-U-3869

BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and bath, heat, lot 50x125. Price 61,750. Apply 407 Broadway. 3-5-3t-SB49

COTTAGE. Central location. Ten rooms. Steam heat. Bargain. Easy terms. W. R. Sheppard, Agt., Cape May City, N. J. 8-12-3t-3838

MISCELLANEOUS

QHAIR Caning, Tennis Raquets rastrung, porch rocker seats $1.60, rush, hand and machine seats neatly done. The only efficient chair caner in South Jersey. Charles Pierce, 821 W. Burk ave, Wildwood. 8-5-61-3850

FRIGID AIRE Service all year •w-md. Cap* May County Refrig- . WUdwood. Bell 213; Key. 9-4-tf-S648

PRIG ID A IRK DEALER Lee V. Q*Wort "uggeata you look around your attic, garage, baaement, ete. Any paabia artielea earn be tradad ha on Frigidaira Rangaa, Hot Watar Haatera or Refrigaratora. Call Tbe Trader, Keystone Wild wm>d 2814 or Bell 758. 4-1&-J1-3476

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING

km 1871 JOHN J. O FARRELL

Wilmington

B

Brown, f 5 Hayden, f 1 DeLong, c 3 Cahill, g 0 Furnier, g 2 W. Jones, g 0 Dougherty, f 0

19 9 13 47

11 4 IS 26

Junior Boys Win Interclass Title In a game that was a thriller the Junior boys’ team nosed out the Seniors in sfiTilay-off game that proved to be a humdinger to climax the interdass league at Cape May High School. Final score was 27 - 26. The Juniors grabbed an early lead and kept after the Seniors hammer and tongs. The last year boys overcame a lead to spurt ahead only to be retaken by the

Juniors.

With but a minute left to play the Seniors went ahead 26-25. A hasty timerout by the Juniors gave them a rest and they collaborated on a play and dumped in the winning goal 10 seconds before the end of the game. The Senior girls by virtue of their undefeated season became the class champione of girls’

ketball.

School Honor Roll Is Announced Twenty-seven Cape May High School pupils attained scholastic averages high enough to place them on the honor roll for the period ending March 13, school officials announced today. Those who are honor students for the period follow: Seniors: Willmira Crease, Charles Goodacre, Marlyn Kaskey, Gloria Konqwitch. Thomas Stevens, Dorothy Willifins. Juniors: Norma Taylor, Shull Rutherford, Joyce Ewing, Carnick Hamperian, Agnes Hicks, Betty Lou Hughes and Lillian Hoover. Sophomores: Jay Sibble, Nancy Hand, Jerry Love, Bill Scarlett, Richard Kokes, Edith Collier,

Doris Eldrodgc.

Freshmen: John Beach, Helen

Bradley, Robert Fite,

Hicks, Bernice Howard and Pris-

cilla ScArlett.

8agr4UR&tariitibStntr

Have Roles In School Show

JACK BLUME

JACK ROSEMAN

Cape May High School students who will have important roles in

the coming production of "June Mad”, annual high school show, which , will be presented at Hunt’s Liberty Theatre on April 14 and 16. Blume matter of party policy.’

SOOTT EXPLAINS STATE FIGHT (Continued from Page One) with the Governor aa regards ap-

“If I can do a little trade on

this, I will.”

He said be is against the appointment of Benjamin Cohen, whose name was submitted to the last Legislature by Edison, as Common Pleas Judge of Cape May County. Scott said he want* to see some appointments i to tax boards in Cape May. “There haven’t been any such appointments in the last three years," said Scott. "There are similar situations in Salem, Gloucester, Sussex and Hunterdon Counties, and Pm the fellow who

is taking the heat for it."

He said that creation „ _ three-man road board is a matter of Republican party policy that has not yet been decided on. “And you will not see any in-ter-party deal to put over a highway commission bill or any other bill,” declared Scott. “If such a

introduced, it will be

RED CROSS CLASSES Announcing the formation of Red Cross classes for SUIT Assistance and Home Nurring, Mrs.

~ ' ‘ Spring.

plays the part of G. Mervyn Roberts, an intensely serious young man. Roseman plays Roger Van Vleck, Roberts’ hero of the moment.

Students Ready For Baseball The baseball bug is beginning to bite thd lads who are priming to be on the baseball diamond this year for Cape May High School. The Cape May squad, county champions last year, will be minus some valuable men who helped bring the championship home in the 1941 season. Returning from last year’s varsity arc the following letter men: Ray Vanaman, outfield; Jack Blume, Ray Shaw, Frank Smith, Pete Francisconi and William Bartey, infield. Jayvee men back are Barber, Cohen, Douglass, Greenland, Hollingsead, Lemmon, Lyle, Munson, Rea, T. Stevens, Williams and Willson. Newcomers to the squad are Bill Schcllenger, Ouram McPherson, Engman, Halloway. Taylor, R. Greenland, Murray, W. Trout, Scarlett, Antofffo Cresse, Hillman. The schedule is not completed but the opening game will be a practice tilt with Ocean City at Ocean City followed by another practice game with Middle at Cape May. Others games with Woodbine Egg Harbor, Pleasantville and Glassboro are pending.

AT GARDEN MEET The Green Leaf era 4-H Club of Woodbine made plans to buy pins for members at their regular meeting on February 26th. Joseph Semoff and Edward Krupnick gave a report on the program at the County 4-H Rally Day in Cold Spring.

300 AT DANCE TUBS. An attendance of more than 300 was recorded at the St. Patrick’s dance held at the Cape May USO Club Tuesday evening under the sponsorship of the Cape May Court House Choral Club. Guests at the dance were meir bers of the Middle Township High School chorus, service men ~ J club hostesses.

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE ' New Jersey girls who arc high school seniors and who need financial help to attend college may apply for state scholarships to New Jersey College for Women for the 1942-43 college year. Applications for the 105 state scholarships available for entering freshmen must be sent t* Dean Fraser Metzger, chairman qf the committee on state scholarships. Rutgers University. Application forms may be obtained from Dean Metzger, **-~ NJ.C. personnel bureau or NJ.C. admission office.

IN MEMORIAM HAND: In loving tribute to the memory of our Dear Father Enoch Willetts, who passed away March 17, 1918, and our Dear Sister Jennie Frances, March 15,

. 1937.

Liwooci | They would not have us sorrow

But remember with a smile The happy past, those memories

Each year a selected group of j As they lingered he: younger officers of the U. S. Navy i Today we thank the Father

are ordered to post graduate work at leading engineering schools

throughout the country.

NOTICE TO BISDEKS

Notice Is hereby i bids —••• •— of Ec Cepe Mu>. N. J. tor the furnishing ■nd delivering of shingles, roofing fTTi and nails to the West Cape Msy school: and opened and read In public at the regular meeting of the Hoard of - Education, to be held at Borough Hull on Thursday. April 2.

at R-S0 I*. M.

Bids will be received on the fol-

lowin_

SO Souares No Bed wood shir Four rolls 40-p Two kegs 5-

of the bidder

mdom width

The Hoard r

West Cane May. THEODORE W. REEVES. District Clerk-

Though the heart is sad and sore And we wait in glad expectancy

For the meeting on far shore. Sadly mised by CHILDREN. SISTERS and BROTHER

3-19-lt-3868

NOTICE Prayer meeting will be held the West Cape May Union Chapel on each Tues. eve. at 8 P.M. in the Primary room. Everyone, welcome. 3-19-11-3866

DOG OWNERS GET WARNING Lower Township, State Dept, of Health has made March 31st the deadline for all dogs to be licensed. State Officials will seize all dogs running at large, and will destroy unclaimed unlicensed dogs. Fine, cost and prosecution will be levied on owner of unlicensed dog. There will be no canvass for the registration of dogs. Mrs. Bessie Sheridan will sit at the Villas Fire Hall, Friday March 27th, 1 to 6 P.M., Lower Township School Saturday March 28th, 1 to 6 P-M., to register dogs. 8-19-lt-S865

The historic battleship OREGON is a naval museum in Portland Oregon.

Scott, who has the distinction of being the only Senator to serve as president two consecutive years, is a factor in the Legislature. Members of the Upper House regard him as an official who knows “the score”. They concur in his actions and have endorsed his position in regards to

appointments.

The U. S. Navy will consume approximately 12,480,000 pounds of ham and 4,680,000 pounds of bacon in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1942.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtlllllKIIIIIIIIII

PUREST Made From Distilled Water BEST COAL

When It’s Red It’s Reading Cape May Coal & Ice Company 512 WASHINGTON STREET

Ar yo* pouring Vitamins do*/t die Jnme?

4. Cook with (low. vraO* •at. 5. Dw oteasOs wtth Oshlfitting ltH«_ 4. Stir food as 1M* c»

MODERN COOKING Ae/ps retain nutriment The best way to avoid literally "washing out" ih» vitamins and minerals with which Nature has so bountifully supplied the food we eat is to cook the "wateriees" way. Study the six rules for the retention of vitamins cmd head up your own Defense unit for building a healthy America. ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY

(Required by Revised Statutes Section 40:2-14) Actual Actual TAXES TOE 1948 1941 1940 State School (Estimate for 1942)1 1.013.13 I 1.013.13 I LOIS.23 State Soldiers' Bonus Bond 77.01 County (a) General County .(Estimate for 1»42> 2.749.25 1.940.2S 2.009.09 fc) County Library ..'(Estimate for 1942) 86.75 66.76 69.92 Local District Schools .(Estimate for 1942) 1.640.00 600.00 600.00 Local Purposes 16,802.76 (a) As shown by Budget Less Bank Stock Tax ..I.... 17.79L06 19.864.11 Totals 61.461.93 21.(40.22 22.035.42 Road Funds .JAllotted for 1942) 2.600^00 1.600.00 l.»ec.00

Promptness has always been first with us but today’s war Conditions bring delays—Please be patient. Atk our representative to Call Bell Phone It! Keystone 4M0

ALL CUTS SAME MltE

CHUCK 1' ROAST aJi ONE PRICE — NONEPRICED HIGHER

Sunny feld-T ender SMALL SMOKED HAMS Whole er Biker HaH

3S«

Long or Short Cut

LEGS OF

27 c

SIRLOIN RUMP or ROUND

Steaks

■ 37'

ONE PRICE—NONE HIGHER Superb QuelHy—Tender. Hump Capons ’ 37= Rib Esd—Up !o I'/j-Lb.—Loin Ro.il Pork lb 23e Short Cul—FOREQUARTER Lamb Host Hither lc 17*

Heins—Genuine DIB

Pickles 3 " 10*

California—Full Pod—Fresh Peas > 10*

NONE PRICED HIGHER 72. B. Xo. 1—Local or Maine POTATOES 15 H 37 e

On. Price—Non* H!qk*r

FRESH Coliforaia

CARROTS

6 e

Urq. bunch

NONE PRICECT HIGHER

Oranges

Fresh, Crisp PASCAL CELERY 2 Large e Stalks NONE PRICED HIGHER

Ertra Lerg. (126) Sire—Horid. V.lead. d«.. 2ge Spinach ‘ 5* IDAHO PotilMS. 10 39c

GRASS SEED ■a 5 iag 75 c

A & P—Fancy Creamery

Butter-^ 38*

SUNNYFIELD PRINT BUTTER Sliced er by fbe piece—DOMESTIC Swiss Cheese

•ordo-Sweefeeed o

Uasveeteied

10' »19' (3 No. 2 coat 220

Grapefruit juice 17 e

• ur—vroo. « Sauer Kraut

O N8 - 2Vl 9Bc

lota Breed f3—24-Ox. Cans 25cl Tomato Juice

... 16'

Sultana Breed

Fruit Cocktail

2 - 27' IS .„lt .„„, 9C. 1

White He.se

Evap. Milk

tj tali eons 1 6 49'

HUHFF'S SOUPS wtov.,.).bu, 3 ^„T 22c GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Rodd. “r 25c ^ 10c AGP SARDINES ln l l ***"— 3 ££ 25c IVORY SOAP 10c 6c LIFERU0Y. LUX or PALMOLIVE 3 20c dexo SHORTENING Gu.ranf.ed by A1P 3 a* 61c

America's Fovarii* Coffee for 10 Years in a Ron Eight o’clock

CERESOTA

Flour L762«

. of CIMSOTA FLOUR. Co la dotAila an aach U- 8**-

WYANDOTTE CLEANSER SU 2 “"IS'

COFFEE 3 59'

’'Enriched" MARVEL

BREAD

10*

Settler Sleelcrd

Slice

1-U. HA1TZL B1XAD ‘—Ic

SANDWICH U*i‘£j» 11«