PAGE EIGHT

Reconmend Changes In School Courses Recommendations for revision of public school instruction to place more stress on aeronautics to mathematics and manual traintag were made last week at a conference of school supenntendents at Newark. The conference was called by Charles H. Elliott, New Jersey commissioner of ^Course changes to instill in all public school students a modem war psychology with particular emphasis on practical knowledge to mathematics and manual training pertaining to aircraft were recommended. Dr. Edward E. Pickard, Cape May school superintendent, attended the conference.

Remember Pearl Harbor! Remember it every pay day! Buy U. S. Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps.

Classified Ad Section

FOUND

FOUND—A way to lose those bulges. Consult the Spencer Corsetiere, Mabel P. Scribner, 321 W. Magnolia Ave., Wildwood, N. J. Key. 4042 3-26-31-3877

Help Wanted

WANTED. Reliable hustler with car to supply consumers with 200 household necessities. State age, occupation, references. Rawleigh Dept NJD-49-Y, Chester, Pa.

4-2-U-3880

FOR RENT

LARGE Front 'Room, heated, twin beds, also single room. Apply 822 Jefferson St, Cape May, N. J.

DESIRABLE 2nd floor Apartment with all conveniences. Apply 18 Second Ave., near Beach.

4-2-8t-3882

BUNGALOW, 3 rooms and bath, oil heat. All year. Reasonable. Harry L. Kehr, 37 Perry St, Cape May. 3-26-3t-8872 ONE or Two Heated Rooms with bath. Rent reasonable. 11 Broadway, Capo May. S-26-3t-3875

State Fishing Contest Plans Are Announced New Jersey’s fishing contest will open April 16, it was announced this week as plans for the second annual state-sponsored event neared completion.' Trophies will be awarded to all first place winners, and, it is anticipated, the prizes will be awarded by municipalities, firms and individuals. Many clubs are also expected to contribute awards, especially for the fresh water divisions, which were added to the contest this year. The tournament will be conducted under the auspices of George C. Warren, Jr., president of the New Jersey Fish and f Game Commission, and A. W. Coffin, managing director of the New Jersey Council, the state’s promotional and development

agency.

Assisting the two officials directly in charge of the contest will be a comntittee of prominent sportsmen from all sections

of the state.

In his proclamation in which he announced the second annual contest. Governor Edison said: “With the need of relaxation more necessary now than ever before, it is the desire of New Jersey that the abundance and wealth of its fishing waters shall be shared with all those within reach of its shores, therefore, I, Charles Edison, Governor of the State of New Jersey, do hereby proclaim a Governor’s Fishing Tournament to be held in the fresh and salt waters of New Jersey from April 16 to Novem-

ber 30, 1942.’

Details of the tournament are now being arranged and game wardens of the state are being asked to act as weighmasters along with those who aided last year, where fishing tackle or li-

•nses are sold.

The salt water tournament rod id reel division will include blackfish, bluefish, bonito, black drum, channel bass, cod, croaker, flounder, fluke, kingfish, mackerel, porgies, red drum, sea bass, striped bass and weakfish. Special awards will be given for the off-shore fish including tuna, skipjack, dolphin, albacore, amherjack, mako and marlin. In addition to the rod and reel classthere will be awards for those o make their catches using

handline.

Classes for the latter include blackfish, croakers, cod, fluke, flounder, kingfish, porgies, bass and weakfish.

May Draft Youth For Industrial Jobs Drafting of New Jersey youth for work in vital war industries was seen as a definite possibility today by Bernard S. Miller, state NY A Youth Administrator, in a statement in which he called upon all youth not eligible for the armed forces to obtain training to for jobs in war indus•*that New Jersey inwill shortly need 160,000 i in order-to maintain and crease war production. Miller •ged young people to enroll for

YA training.

"New Jersey youth are not do-

ing their share in the war effort,’’ he said. “A great part of the industrial burden must fall upon young women who are now staying home or doing unimport“y±, youth in general, and young women in particular, respond in greater numbers, the nation may be forced to draft .them for industry. There is no other

way out,’’ Miller declared.

Will Register Farm Workers The (Jape May County U. S. nt of Agriculture War pects to receive direci for registering all un—farm workers and members of farm families unemployed' and available for farm work in Cape May County. Board will also

work, operators of arm equipment who do custom ’ork and school youth available 3T farm work. This is in accordance with a

FURNISHED Rooms with without private bath, running ter, heat, light and hot water included. Apply The Madison, 25 Ocean St., Cape May. 8-26-3t-3878

ROOM, Furnished, single double, heated. Mrs. Harry Kehr, 37 Perry St. 3-19-3t-S867

FOR SALE

OOTTAGE. Central location. Ten rooms. Steam heat. Bargain. Easy terms. W. R. Sheppard, Agt., Cape May City, N. J. 4-2-3t-S881

BABY Carriage, Scale, Car Hammock, Cor Scat, all in A-l condition. Apply 125 Eldredge Ave. West Cape May. Keystone Phone 690. 8-26-8t-3876

14-METAL Bed, spring mattress to match. Bureau. Apply 318 Jefferson SL, 1st floor. S-19-St-3871

DUCKING Outfit, boat, 10-gauge gun (hammerless), 12 decoys, 75 shells, coat and hat. Apply 933 Gorgie st. 3-19-3t-8861 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. 3-19-3 t-3S63

MISCELLANEOUS

Army Defeats Navy Again The Army Big Guns defeated the U. S. Navy basketball team by a score of 64-47 here Saturday night in the second Red Cross charity contest played the high school gym. The game was difficult for both teams and was nip and tuck, much the same as the first con-

test.

Score nt half-time saw Army out in front 24-19. The Army managed to outscore the Navy again in the second half 30-28 to give them a seven-point advantage and the ball game. In a preliminary .game the high school Jayvees defeated a fast Aggies’ team 36-36. Box-scores for the main event

follow: Navy—

Retreaded Tires Among New Quota April tire quotas for New Jersey provide for the first time for retreaded tires for passenger cars. > The eligible list includes taxi-..-bs, cars of defense workers and local, state and federal officials engaged in government business vital to public health, safety or the war effort; and cars of traveling salesmen engaged in the sale of farm, extractive or industrial equipment, and foods or medical supplies essential to the ar effort. Passenger car and truck-bus allotments of tires, retreads and tubes for April were announced late last week by State Rationing Administrator Robert W. John- ’ n - „ ,, The April quota for Cape May County follows: Passenger tires, 21; retreads, 49; tubes, 34; truckbus tires, 91; retreads, 81; tubes,

Stress Sales, Cape Poultrymen Told Warning Cape May County poultrymen to prepare now for increased competition from dried eggs and mid-western eggs after the war, Gerald Zich, supervisor of poultry products marketing, New Jersey Department of Agriculture, last week urged county poultrymen to guard the quality of their eggs, cultivate customers and advertise extensively to overcome the future competition. Poultrymen must build a reputation for quality, advertise their products and cultivate a growing market for their products, Zich told the Cape May County group. “Poultrymen go all the way to produce beautiful birds and lots of eggs, partly because they like to do so. They neglect careful merchandising because they don’t like that work,’’ Zich said. “Poultrymen know their Mendel’s law but not their Bamum and Bailey. They are champs as breeders. They are chumps at advertising and merchandising. They must do everything possible to improve the merchandising of their products in order to meet increased competition," he said.

ALS

B0WL0DR0ME 8—ALLEYS—8

BOWL

TOS. XTCAXTH la 1 . AX. OSEDONX. I

OPEN DAELY

4907 PACIFIC AVENUE Wildwood

TmJRSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942

Three Men On A Herse

Almost every woman In Cape May would be willing to bet you can't beat our Laundry Service for quality and econColumbia Laundry | | 314 Congrese Strtet | KeyitoS* 4?50 E rmiiuiniimiiiimiiiiutiiimiittiiiiiiL

ATTENTION SERVICE PEOPLE! Are you having trouble getting summer accommodations? The management of the Admiral Hotel, which opens June 1, offers marvelous rates to all men in the United States Service. The hotel is on the ocean front, modern throughout, swimming pool, bowling, tennis courts, and dancing ; adjacent to Naval Base.

ADDRESS .V

% ndmii'al CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY -

McDermott,

Gordon, f 1 Alexander, f 2 Phelps, f 1 Ballentiiic, c .... 9 Blake, r 4 Wessol, g 3

G F Ft Tp

22 3 14 47

Dembner, f Bell, 1 c ....

' ANNUAL Easter Card Party and | Keogh, g - Radio given by the Knights "f I Davidoff, g 4

Columbus. Easter Monday; April • •• 6, 8:30 P.M. in St. Ann’s School Hall, Pacific and Magnolia Aves., Wildwood, N. J. Admission .32

Tax 03

Everybody W<

4-2-11-3879

'clcome.

.35

GHAIR Caning, Tennis Raquets restrung, porch rocker seats $1.60, rush, hand and machine seats ■•ally done. The only efficient Aalr cancr in South Jersey. Chartoe Pierce, 321 W. Burk ave., Wildwood.3-5-61-3850 FR1G1DAIRE Service all year •round. Cape May County Refrigeration. Wildwood. Bell 218; Key-, eaaa 9^-tx-ob4o

Scott Appointed Senate President I. Grant Scott, of Cape May, this week was appointed by Governor Charles Edison to be a member of the State Crippled Children’s Commission. Senator Scott succeeds former Senator Charles E. Loizeaux, of Plainfield.

GIDAIRE DEALER Lee V. tort suggests you look around r attic, gSLrags, basement, ste . usable mrtielee can be trad to on Frigidaire Ranges, Hot ter Heater, or Refrigerator The Trader, Keystone Wildd 2814 or Bell 768. >-31-3476

CARPET AND RUG

CLEANING

Rug

Guaranteed Moth Powder

Venetian Blinds

Kcyetsae Phone 1371

JOHN J. O'FARRELL 1U E. Forget-me-not Road

Wild wood Croat

Campaign is under way to place _ minimum of $40,000,000 in National Defense Bonds with U. S. Navy personnel arid employees before August, 1942.

HOME OWNER’S LOAN CORPORATION offers to the Home Seeker and Investor several desirahje properties in the vicinity of Cape May. Can be purchased with as little as $200. Cash and the balance on small monthly payments. Only 4''2 interest on unpaid balances. No service charges or settlement fees. 120 Broadway—8 rooms, bath, hot air heat. $2300. 400-20 Washington St. 3 story—2 baths, 2 stores a real business corner $9000. 419 Washington St. deep store, 6 room apartment, bath. $5400. 1317 New York Ave., 8 rooms, bath, steam heat, garage in excellent condition. $3950.00. Property on the Shore Road at Cold Spring—100 by 488 ft. 5 rooms, bath, garage. $1950. Bungalow on the Shore P.oad at Erma. 5 rooms and garage. Only $1400 with over one acre of land. Get full particulars about the purchase or rental of these and other properties. Consult your Broker or CHARLES W. ACKLEY Magnolia Ave. & Boardwalk Wildwood, N. J. Both Phones

BASKETBALL LETTERMEN ARE NAMED BY COACH Cape May High School basketball lettermen were announced this week by Coach Steven J. Steger. They are: Varsity, Peter Francisconi, Rudolph Antonio, Warren Smith, Paul Parinellp, Robert Lehman. Robert Canhone, Clarence Cooper, Ray Vanaman, Jack Roseman and Frank Smith, manager. Jayvee and Lightweight lettermen are W. Munson, D. Bythewood, Clem Reeves, E. Doran, R. Barber, W. Trout, R. Lewis, R. Stevens, assistant manager; B. Douglass. T. Lemmon, W. Carlett, D. Willson, J. Dunne, W. Mathews, J. Trout, R. Fite, H. Moss, R. Hollingsead and K. Brown.

Cbitwunaim&nL

Effective Friday, April 3, the Harry Reeves Market at Washington and Jackson Streets will be under the management of Samuel Golden and Richard Stiefel during my absence while I am serving with the U. S. Army. I wish to express my sincere appreciation for your valued patronage and cooperation during the years I have been in business and I hope that we may continue to serve you. The ownership of the market remains unchanged, and the new managers are at your service. W. HARRY REEVES

>1 also be recorded. i amount of available may be disco vexed to y, Henry H. White,

ins week, aa a result of t

Easter

All Markets are - OPEN

LATE

Friday & Saturday liyUi Sunnyfield tinder, smoked-small size

S will

be

ATTRACTIVELY PRICED FOR THIS WEEK

Turkeys 37 c none priced higher

Freshly Killed PHIL*. D «3«0 FRYERS IT NONE PRICED HIGHER

"END

Sunnyfield—i to 6-lb SMOKEG I Picnics “ 30' NONE PRICED HIGHER

Sunnyfield—SLXC^O bacon Va lb pk9 I *- ,b 16 e ' 3I e

EGGS

FOR EASTER

Whole Milk CHEESE | MILD I SHARP ZIl 291

BUY SUNNYBROOK’b, WILDMERE’s or CRESTVlEW’s—They are Guaranteed to please and Priced Low

Kraft'* Philo. Cream Cheese *”19' Cheoie Sproadt Pabst-eit2 29' Bln* Plata Small Whela Sweet Pt,,, "’2“„ ! 23 c Iona Tomato ^ Juice 15® Bast Bay Proeanad DILL Pickles 2^25' Beets is.; if”,.VlOe Gorton-. HAND PICKED Codfish 3’“'25c

Your Easter Costume Is Not Complete Without A Pair Of Shoes That Suggest The Spring Season. We Have The Newest In Spring Shades And Newest Fabrics. Tan, Beige, Black, Bine And In Combinations Of White And Tan. M. C. FRYMIRE — 400 Washington Street |

Fresh, crisp, Californio ICEBERG lettuce

Large Head

Fresh, Solid Slicing

7 C

NONE PRICED HIGHER

Tomatoes 15*

NONE PRICED HIGHER

BEETS 2 BUNCHES 9C

Extra Larga (1261 Florida Valencia Oranges ™ 29 c Spring Onion. SHALLOTS 2‘"‘‘"S' All Marknt. Hava a LARGE VARIETY of POTTED EASTER FLOWERS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED Oxford Park Grass Seed 5“ 75c

this Week-End Only! Jane Parker's Two-Layer Egg Nog Cake. . . 29 c Marvel Bread 10' You'll Enjoy This Great Coffee Bokar Coffee ... 2 51 c EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE RED CIRCLE COFFEE 2 41 c 3 59c 2 47c 3 69c