PAGE EIGHT

Ask Deferment, Farmers Urged New Jersey Selective Service officials are concerned over the fact that men vitally needed on farm* should not be called into service, Henry H. White, county agricultural agent, said this week. “Officials at Trenton headquarters of Selective Service state that farmers and other employers -do not visit draft board offices enough, and, too often, do not study procedure for obtaining deferment for necessary nr~"

White said.

“A very vital step, which we call to every farmer-employer's attention is the following: Aa soon as a necessary man receives and fills out his questionnaire, the employer should notify the man’s draft board by sworn letter or by use of form 42A that the man is vitally needed. This informs the board about the man before he is classified. If this Step be neglected and the man is classified 1-A it is not easy to have the classification changed,” the county agent continued. "When men who have previously had deferment are again subject to call in the busy season when they are still vitally needed, requests for new deferment must he made about three weeks before the date the original deferment expires. The employer and the man make the request. "Farmers should not ask for deferment for any men who can be spared. The army needs men aul must have men not indispensable in vital work such as is food production,” Whit^ said. Pre-medical students in Class A medical colleges are eligible for appointment in the U. S. Naval Reserve.

Classified Ad Section

WANTED

WANTED—S men over factory age for Rawleigh Routes. Large organization. Good profits to willing workers. Steady work. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NJD-49-113, Chester, Pa. 4-19-2t-3880

School Traekaoi la Training For Moots Cape May High School trackmen are undergoing intanshrs daily training in preparation for the coming track season. First meet of toe season will be toe Penn Relay Races on Saturday, April 26. Boys on the track squad are; Roseman, Cannone, Weekman Kaighn, Dunne, Rutherford, Vanaman, R. Greenland, P. Greenland, Lehman, R. Randolph, P. Burgin, Bythewood, G. Reeves, G. Purnell, Francisconi, • Halloway, Smellier, C. Keeler, Aallaher, Brown and R- Vanamam^g The track schedule .foflbws: April 26, Penp Relays, away. April 29, Middle Twp., away. May 6, Wildwood, away. May 9, Seashore Meet, Atlantic

City.

May 18, Open. May 16, South Jersey, Ocean City May 20, Open May 23, Cape May County, Wild-

wood.

WANTED: Tool designers, spot and arc welders, pipe fitters, electricians, teachers for vocational training, machinists, maintenance mechanics, sheet metal layout men, millwrights, and all kind of lathe operators for War production industries. Trainees for machine shops wanted, 60c per hour while in training. Apply United States Employment Service, 3313 New Jersey Ave., Wildwood, N. J. 4-9-11-8887, FOR RENT LARGE Front Room, heated, twin beds, also single room. Apply 822 Jefferson St, Cape May, N. J. *-2-81-3883^ DESIRABLE 2nd floor Apartment with all conveniences. Apply 18 Second Ave., near Beach.

4-2-3t-3882

ROOM, Furnished, single or double, heated. Mrs. Harry L. Kehr, 37 Perry St 4-9-3t^888 FOR SALE BEDS, Springs, dressers, chairs, tables, cots,. rugs, porch rockers, lawn mower and garden hose. - lUasonable for cash buyer. Keystone Phone 611, or apply 626 Hughes St., Cape May. N. J.

4sl9-3t-3891

1 BUTTER Pop Corn machine, 1 complete carmel corn outfit, 1 DouMe Kay Nut Shop. 2300 Surf Ave., North Wildwood.

4-16-11-3892

28-FOOT Cabin Cruiser. Thirty-* two ChrySler motor converted, reasonable. Apply Scotty's Wharf,

Cape May.

- PUBLIC £5ALE of Household goods, Saturday, April 18, 1 P. M., Farm of John McPherson, Shunpike Road, Cold Spring, NJ.

4-16-11-3889

OOTTAGE. Central location. Ten rooms. Steam heat. Bargain. Easy terms. W. R. Sheppard, Agt, Cape May City, N. J. 4-2-8t-3881 . MISCELLANEOUS FRIGID AIRE Service all year •raundf Cape May County Refrigeration, Wildwood. Bell 218; Key. 2800. 9-4-tf-3648 FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Lee V. Quidort suggests you look around your attic, garage, basement etc. Any usable articles can be -traded in on Frigidaire Ranges, Hot Water Heaters or refrigerators. r»ll The Trader, Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Bell 753.

4-10-81-3476

CARPET AND RUG CLEARING

JOHN J. O-FARRELL 112 & Forge*-■ e-net Seed

Raseball Season To Start Here Friday Cape May High School's baseball season opens here Friday when Middle Township High’s diamondmen play the local squad in a tussle preliminary to the Cape May County Interscholastic League games which will start

later.-

The game is scheduled to get under way at 4 o’clock. Today the Capera are playing in Ocean City In a contest which was held over from April 14 because of conflict with the high school show. The baseball season is complete > far as the county games are concerned. A few open dates on the schedule will probably be filled by games with Alumni, Navy Base and Army as soon as these units have organized their teams. The schedule follows: April 16, Alumni April 16, Ocean City, away. Aprii 17, Middle, home. April 24, Ocean City, home. April 28, Woodbine, home. May 2, Pleasantville, away. May 5, Middle, home. May 8, Woodbine, away. May 12, Open. c May 15, Open. May 19, Ocean City, away. May 22, Middle, away. May 26, Open. To Make Plans For Sugar Rationing Daniel J. Ricker, county school superintendent, and county administrator of sugar rationing, will soon hold meetings with school administrators and teachers in preparation for the Cape May County sngar rationing registration, he announced today. Ricker denied re ports that sugar rationing will be delayed indefinitely. Commercial users and dealers will register at high schools on April 28 and 29 between the hours of 2 and 8 p.m. and individual consumers will register at elementary schools between 2 and 8 p.m. on May 4, 6, 6, and 7.

Map Drive For War Bond Sale Preliminary plans for L, stve organization of Cape May County for an aggressive us sale of War ! mps were formulated yesterday at a meeting in Cape May Court House at which State Senator I. Grant Scott presided. Mayors of toe various munki polities and chairmen of the respective township committees wen charged with toe task of organizing their own communities en<l to report- on such organisation at another meeting to he held on Thursday, April 80, in the old Court House. John E. Manning, Collector Internal Revenue at Newark and State Administrator for the War Savings Staff, was present and outlined toe gigantic teak of financing the war effort of the United States. "The United States carries the financial burden of the United Nations, and to properly carry out this function, every man, woman and child in the country should be interested in the sale of War Bonds and Stamps,” he

said.

“In buying these bonds and stamps our people have the twofold advantage of helping the war effort and investing in toe safest security in the world, the United States Government,” he continued, “New Jersey already has done a fine job in this work, and it is up to us to see that this effort not only is completed, but tliat the sale of such securities is increased.” Administrator Manning was accompanied by Deputy Administrator Marshall Bainbridge, Jr., who will service toe eight New Jersey Counties south of Mercer. He will work in conjunction with the Cape May County committee.

T« Fete Martin ' Plana for a dinner of organization loaders to Jooopfc W. Martin. chairman of the Republican

publican State • National Chalrm the tnvitetiea to

ttee. The ■ accepted with state Alexander Smith, of Princestate chairmen, reported he teen in touch with Mr. Martin, who will address e luncheon of the Women’s State Republican Country Club il wiu remain for dinner In the evening. Among thoe# to be invited to attend toe dinner will be members of the state committee, county chairmen and vice chairmen, New Jersey members of Congress, Republican legislators, U. *S. Senator W. Warren Barbour and others. The committee on arrangements for the dinner includes T. Millet Hand, of Cape May, Mrs. Pearl M. Bridcgum, of Hainesport, a member of the national committee; Mrs. Florence Baker, vice chairman of the state committee; Miss Margare^ta Fort, of Essex, Henry W. Jeffers, of Middlesex, Reeve Schley, of Somerset, and E. Bertram Mott, of Morris. The State Committee unanimously adopted resolutions of sympathy in the death of State Treasurer William H. Albright, \yho was a member of the committee for nine years and on the death of Dr. Frank S. Hargrave, Republican assemblyman from Essex County. Senator Robert C. Hendrickson was congratulated upon his election by the Legislature as state treasurer.

the 0 W«re originally placed in the 1 elaaa. It -was pointed on* by

• came at a tone when a0 but tew 1-A nMn, in the higher der number bncketa. had had ei, physical aramtnatoms Under the new *et-up, it la iceaiary to follow the snccee90 of order numbers, ao that a man originally Hasaed aa and since re-daaaHM to 1-A might

Delegation Urges Removal Of Rarge Carrying on a fight started vera! years ago to have a sunken derelict barge removed from Sunset Lake to permit wider use of the waterway for recreational purposes, the Greater Wildwood Chamber of Commerce yesterday sent a delegation of its members to Cape May Court House to discuss the~Gsuewith the Board of Freenolders. The board a month ago turned thumbs down on the project, which would cost approximately $1,000, on the basis that the burden of expense should rest entirely upon the state of New Jersey which is charged with maintaining its inland waterways. The Freeholders pointed out that under the prescribed procedure, they had included $1,000 in toeir 1942 budget to cover the cost of the work, but, they said, they refuse to spend the money until they have assurance that the county will be reimbursed by

the state.

In a letter to Harold B. Gor—an, president of the Wildwood Chamber of Commerce, Ward H. Bright, chairman of toe waterways committee, this week criticised the Freeholders for their

Draft Board Explains Re-Classification Cape May County's Local Board No. 2, in charge of Selective Service in the southern section of the county, announced this week that it has re-classified men previously placed in 1-B class as a result of minor physical, dental and visual ailments. With the 1-B men reclassified under less stringent physical standards, a large number are now in class 1-A potential, board officers said. The re-classification of men

PretidfiMt’t Baird Overrules Appeal President Roosevelt’s board to hear final draft appeals has sustained Cape May County’s Local Selective Service Board No. 2 in the first appeal from this area to reach the national tribunal, draft board officials here nounced this week. The Presidential board ruled that the local board's 1-A classification, assigned to Kenneth Coombs, 34, of Wildwood, was correct. The ruling was received by the local board on Friday. Coombs appealed to the district appeal board- at Camden on February 18, two days after he had been classified by the local board. In his appeal, he claimed dependency as a cause for deferment. The district board sustained the local hoard's findings, and Coombs then appealed to toe Presidential board in Washington. His was the first appeal from this section to be carried to the highest draft appeal board, which has the power of making ultimate decisions. Three more registrants in the southern section of the county have filed appeals with the district appeal board at Camden, asking deferment and delay. They are Harry Christopher, of Wildwood, John Lagrosse, Villas, both of whom seek deferment on grounds of dependency; and Paul E. Groff, of Wildwood, who seeks an extension of time rather than a change of classification. All are at present in the 1-A classifica.tion.

‘The letter ‘V in Naval aircraft signifies heavier-than-air ships and 'V- lighter-than-air.” The type, model and manufacture of each naval airplane is told by the symbol painted on its rudder.

SPECIAL OFFER tobring'OLD GLORY" to Every Reader of CAPE MAY STAR & WAVE

Enlisted-

to gup: d you HEALTH!

Now, with hot summer days ahead, use your Automatic Refrigerator to full advantage to protect your good health and save your money. Remember, with your Refrigerator’s large storage capacity, you can shop less frequently. This saves tires and gasoline. It saves money on food bills because you can buy larger quantities and take advantage of special prices. Your Refrigerator helps protect precious vitamins, too. So keep all your food safe inside. Although other prices are up, you can still use your Refrigerator at the same low cost as ever.

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

Would You Like This 3x5 FT. AMERICAN FLAG? As a reader of this paper, we are offering you an amazing opportunity to own a glorious, large "Stars and Stripes”. Made of fine, durable cotton bunting, with individually sewed stripes. Surs stamped in fast colors on a rich, bine background. This beautiful flag, when opened to its full majestic spread, measures FI VE feet long by THREE feet wide. OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU The Cape May Star & Wave for 1 year and Old Glory for $2.75. Old subscribers may participate by renewing their subscription now.

At (2*t»uca«

&

■N* CAPS K.

RIADKR’S COUPON

CAPS MAT STAB ft WAVS

CAPS SKAT, V. J.

Please-send me one of your S ft. x 3 tt. American at your special Reader’s offer price of |».7S.

—

Washington Street

[STARS AND STRIPIS POREV1R

OPEN urn [Nfar* SMITH**

Green

ASPARAGUS

2 » 23c fresh. Crisp—Cetijorms I0EBERR LETTUCE

6 €

LARGE HEAD

NISHIt

64^he—Florid*—Juicy GRAPEFRUIT 4 I ° 19*

ORANGES ° oz “ 29‘

Fresh Green

Spinach lk 5c Fresh, Crisp—WAUDtf Celery^ 15* 4 Stalks H Beach

NONI PRICED HIGHER

Armour’s STAR—SMOKED DEEP TONGUES TO 4 ,b "ORE LRS HIGHER

Super-Right—LONG OR SHORT CUT LEGS OF Lamb 25 c ONE PRICE—NONE HIGHEE

Freshly Killed—Top Quality

ROASTING

Chickens

>29c

LB

Fresh Sliced STEAK COD ib 17c

Fresh Caught—LARGE CROAKERS

OssBed, Scaled,

FOREQUARTER LAMB Short lb-PJ- RQRE Cut 19 HIP""

ALL CUTS SAME PRICE—NONE PRICED HIGHER CHUCK ooc

ROAST A&P or Iona—Slices or Halves

Peaches

Cold Stream—PINK Salmon For Kitchen Use—SCOT Towels 2’"17c ’ H«st—TOMATO Ketchup

18c

:»«

Delicious BED CIRCLE COFFEE

MACARONI SPAGHETTI or EGG NOODLES

1 P k a

5‘

Enriched MARVEL

Bread

Kfll'

ttfulor Itoadord Silt, m l«tr» Thin Silt. Saadwltk UaUP-

Fresh Daily—JANE PARKER ’DATED’

Donuts

” IN 14c BOX

lane Parker GOLDEN LOAP

Calces

25c

Fackers—Early June PEAS

2 2I e

White Ea/le oeCIfaiQtick SOAP CHIPS 5 ^ 37*

IThite House—EVAP. MILK 6 Ts 49' 3 Tall Cans, 25c

A&F. Grade "A” APPLE

SAUCE 3 r 25'

-Ossr Bess Seller Asm Page—SALAD DRESSING Tr 35' PINT JAR. 22c Asm Page—Pee posed MUSTABD '£ 10c I LL JAR. 17c

= FLOUR

FAMILY FLOUR

40c

18c

S, V I HGS IN OUR DAIRY CENTESS Bleu Cheese ^ IV

Strawberries £ 17*

SHAD ib ,09c RocShad*21c

10c