Cape May Star and Wave, 15 October 1942 IIIF issue link — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Classified Ad Section Want to buy or sell sometbing? Hire help? Seek employment? The Star and Wave Classified Ad Column is your best advertising medium. Minimum Rate: 50 cents for one insertion of five lines or less—three insertions of same copjr one dollar.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED Waitresses w^iite. Apply between 5 and 7 P.M. any evening. Washington Inn. Cape May, N. • 10-8-tf-4C85

EXPERIENCED Pressor for Tailor Shop. Apply Gys Kief, .808 Decatur- Street. 10-8-3.1-4082

Cab driver wanted. Steady, work. Apply Smith’s Taxi Co.,‘513 Wash-

FOR SALE

CHEAP .Davenport, Apply 010 Columbia Ave. • 10-15-H-4088

IRON Beds, springs, chairs, oak hall rack, and several other articles of furniture. Apply 417 Broadway. 10-15-3t-4G91 STUDEBAKER, motor in good shape. Very good 6.00-1 fi tires, Arvin heater, good looking car. Pressor’s Cabins,- Shore Rond. Phone 806-14. 10-ir.-3t-lf.90 1940 PACKARD Deluxe Sedan, model 160, 6 tires. A 1 condition. Inquire Central Garage, Decatur

St. Price reasonable. 10-l-3t-4'662

SEASONED oak wood, fresh brown eggs and broilers. Karl A. Dickinson, Erma, N'. J. Keystone phone 804-15. 10-l-3t-4663

20-GALLON stone crocks, 1 soap stone stationary wash tub, some good bargains in dressers, beds and mattresses. Apply Hotel Macomber, Cape May.

10-l-3t-4G64

FORRENT

APARTMENT. Heated, 3 rooms and bath, 2d floor. 130 E. Young Ave., Wildwood. 10-16-U-4687 HEATED Rooms, hot and cold running water, innerspring mattresses. Apply Maple Hall, 228 E. Maple Ave. Key. 5040. 10-8-31-4680

HOME of the late Nicholas and Frances Bowers, 2400 Central Ave., North Wildwood, hereafter will be known as the American Eagle Inn, catering particularly to the men in the service and defense workers. Rooms at moderate prices. Oil heat. Keystone phone 4643, Wildwood. 10-8-3t-1678

ROOMS for rent. Nicely furnished bedrooms, heated. In private family. Apply C. R. Getsingcr, 400 E. Maple Ave., Wildwood. 10-8-31-4671

7.-ROOM House, oil heat $30.00 month. 6-room apartment $18.00 month. Apply rear 137 W. Crocus Road, Wildwood Crest. 10-l-6t-46G0

CARD OF THANKS J wish 1 to thank the friends ''and relatives and the Legion Post of Wildwood and the 113th Infantry of Cape May Point for their kindness in the recent death of our husband and father. MRS. WILLIAM CORSON and FAMILY. 10-15-lt-4689 ~ V/e wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy. flowers and use of cars during our recent bereavement after the death of Allen-T. Daebler. WIFE and SON 10-15-11-46X6

IN MEMORIAM HEATON. CLIFFORD P., October 16, 1.9-41 - Until memories fade and life departs. You always will be in our hearts. * FAMILY.

MISCEIJ, A NEOUS

UEFOlil- < !.h i • sailors and soldier page. "Brief Hisio County." Comphi. stamp and adihes: torieal Museum, t House. N. .1.

Nrf Cape May w"itTi Envelop., ift eems.' Hispe May -Court

NOTICE

Chicken pot pie sunper. ■ Dias Creek Grange Hall, Friday, Oct. 23rd. 5 to ,7 p.m„ -benctu l adn s' Aid of Methodist Church. Price 75 cents.10-15-21-4692 KR1G1DAIKE DEALER Lee V. yuidort suggests you look around your attic, garage, basement, etc. Any usable articles can be traded in on Frigidaire Ranges, Hot Water Heaters or Refrigerators. Call The Trader. Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Bell 753. 4-10-31-3476

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING Rug Storage Guaranteed Moth Powder Keystone Phone 1371 JOHN J. O FARRELL 112 E. Forget-me-not Bond Wildwood Crest

Capr flag Star anil Ban?

Middle Takes Victory From Cape May Team Cape May High School’s football team lost a heartbreaking contest here Saturday afternoon when Middle Township High’s team emerged with a 14 - 12 victory over the local lads. Cape May scored 'first in the early par-t of the first quarter when Cooper skirted left end for a touchdown The try for the ex,tra point failed. Middle scored in the closing minutes of the second quarter when Swindell crashed through the line. He made the extra point for his squad with a line buck. Cape. Mqy scored again in the last quarter to grab the lead < when Lemmon bucked over from | the one yard line', but again the j Stegcrmcn missed the extra point. | By a series of line smashes.; Middle - gained another touchdown.: j and an extra point with Swindell ; and Spalding doing the work. The Blue and Black’s next game ! will be with Middle at Wildwood. Line-ups for Saturday's game;

follows:

Cape May Middle Cannone le. Hand Bose K Cresse Purnell .. . .lg Thompson Lehmftn .c Bell Shaw r&. Henderson Vanaman ... ..rt Monchette Parinello ... re.. White Rutherford . ...qb Swindell. Cooper -Ihb Robeson Roseman .. -. .rhb Spalding Lemmon fb Mathews Cape May substitutes were Dunne, Hamperian, Kaighn and

Williams.

Church Conference In Session Here The' third annual session of the Wilmington District Conference of the Delaware Annual Conference of the Methodist Church opened for a three-day program at the Franklin Street Methodist Church here Tuesday afternoon.. Representatives of Methodist Churches in the Delaware' Conference are attending the sessions. Mayor T. Millet Hand, of Cape May, .welcomed "the visiting churchmen at the first evening meeting Tuesday night.

Jjdl&AA Jo Jh& (dUoJL ... FRO*! A SERVICE MAN To the Editor: At this time I want to express my sincere thanks to you for the publications of the Star and Wave I have been receiving. My mother has written and told me that you are having the paper sent to all of the hometown fellows in the service. I’m sure they appreciate this a good deal. I know I do. It’s good to know how everything' is going on back home. Again I say, thanks to. you for trying to make the boys a little happidh Not only I but every Cape Mayan' in the service knows that you are doing your part at

home.

In closing I remain. Yours truly, EDWARD R. SMARKOL, S 2/c U.S.S. George Clymer c/o Postmaster New York, N. Y.' FROM THE SOUTH': 99th Fighter Squad. Tuskegee, Ala. Oct. 8, 1942 To the Editor: I received the Star and Wave and was very glad to ' be able to learn just what is going on in Cape May. As we are expecting to be moved out soon you may be sure that I am very happy to be able to receive the paper every week. I hope you will accept my grateful thanks. Since 1 have been in the Army I have learned to like the life. At the present I am alternating between going to sthool in the morning and repairing radios in the afternoon. As soon as I finish school 1 will receive a staff sergeant, rating.-The study of radio has really been interesting. As there isn’t much news here I must sign off nowand go to work. Again thanking you for the paper 1 remain PRIVATE JESSE JOHNSON

Fisher Rensmed To Head Red Cross

COURT HOUSE — The Cape May County Chapter, American Red Cross, at its 2Gth annual meeting in the freeholders’ room of the court building on Monday night re-elected Preston Fisher,

of Court House, as chairman.

TROPHY PRESENTED AT ISO CLUB DANCE Saturday evening's we e k 1 y dance at Convention Hall was highlighted by the presentation of a trophy to the Coast Artillery softball team which won the Cape May Recreation Commission league’s championship during the season. The trophy was presented by Adjutant Theodore F. Thompson, of. the local USO Club. A large group of service men, club hostesses and Cape May residents attended the USO dance at Convention Hall. Routine entertainment . programs at the USO Club are attracting sizeable attendances this week, Adjutant Thompson reported.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITT OP CAPE MAY CAPE MAY COUNTY

NEW JERSEY

CLAMSHELL CLUB MEETS The fall meeting of the Cape May Clamshell Club took place on Sunday at Lansdowne, Pa. Following the playing: of 29 con-, tests, the club's first annual banquet was held with Dr. J. K. Miller, a club member, acting host. Guests included Mrs. Walter Trout, Mrs. T. Powell Hughes, Mrs. Jonathan K. Miller and Miss Catherine Stevens.

PLAY GOLFz WILDWOOD „ Golf and Country Club Shore Rd. Rt. 4

/8 SPORTV HOLES

rs. Margaret Watson, -of Court House, was re-elected secretary, and Mrs. Octavine Palmer, also of Court House, was renamed treasurer. Dr. John B. Townsend. . of Ocean City, was elected vice-chairman, and Raymond Errickson, of Court House, was named financial secretary, a new The ■ following • department chairnien were named: Mrs. H. B. Mcclcary, Cape May, Volunteer Special Services; Lester F. DeLong, Court House, Blood Donor Service; Mrs. 'Charles Getsinger, Wildwood, Home Nursing; Mrs. John >B. Townsend, Ocean City, Home Service; Daniel J. Ricker, Cape May, Roll Call and Fund ‘Raising; Burton J. Smith, Court

House, • publicity.

Executive meetings will be held the second Monday night of each month' at 7 o’clock. The executive committee consists of . the Chapter officers,- branch chairmen and de-

partment chairmen.

Resignation of Joseph Kennard Skilling, of Cape May, as vi chairman of the Chapter and chairman of Disaster Prepared-

and Relief ^as accepted with regret. Mrs. Mecleary, Mrs. Smith H. Endicott, of Court House, chairman of the Production Corps, and Mrs. Grace Taylor, of Wildwood, chairman of the Surgical Dressings division of the Production Corps, gave detailed reports.

Urge Deferment For Farmers In Draft SOUTH SEAVILLE — Expressing fear that food production of Cape May County farms will drop to dangerous - levels unless young farmers are deferred from induction into the armed forces, the Cape May County Pomona Grange, in session hpre Saturday, called upon young farmers in key positions to seek deferment unlessinvasion or other military disaster makes bearing arms more im•portant than food production. The Grangers’ sentiments were incorporated in a resolution adopted at the quarterly session. The resolution expressed the belief that farmers in the Selective Service age brackets should be honored for their decision to continue -farming if they were thus engaged prior to Selective Service and if their farms produce products for wholesale to a value of $1,500 or more per year

per worker.

The resolution decried calling any young farmer a slacker, for having , been granted a Selective Service deferment.

JIamouA. ire cRanxlbaqA! Larger but streamlined silhouettes characterize the currently shown group of bags at Tenenbaum’s. These bags are trimmed with lucite with metal-bordered locks and side fastened.

Cherry Red is the.outstanding color for the season.

$2-95 $3-95 $5-95

Other colors: Jet Hunters Green Brown Red British Tan Sport Rust Moca Brown

S’mtibaUm’s 414 - 416 Washington Street - - Cape May

• NEW JERSEY . I

mild ! -,.-d I

To The Buying Public

OUR STOCK OF WINTER MERCHANDISE IS NOW PRACTI- = CALLY COMPLETE. BUT THE DIFFICULTY OF KEEPING = SIZES.IN STOCK MAKES EARLY BUYING WISE IF YOU ARE = TO MAKE.SURE OF YOUR NEEDS. ^ 1 SI

Winter Underwear Heavy Work Pants Wool Shirts Flannel Shirts

Leather Jackets Wool Jackets Galoshes Rubbers

| School Shoes Raincoats |

mo^ a«« Ac.-'iSS jl OUR STOCK OF RUBBERS WILL NOT GO FAR AND THEY | Inlorcst In lhi- prcmls ’ = CANNOT BE REPLACED. DO NOT WAIT FOR A SNOWSTORM!

1 '''' V'll.VI!!.'l‘s' A. HONNEI.I.. 8olr.'! = PRICES ARE GOVERNMENT CEILING PRICES.

''"TsifiS? rmir ' Uou ' ,, '• - N - J - “ “

400 Washington Street | iTiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiimiiiiTi

YOUR “SHIP WILL COME IN” Sooner By the Aid of Newtpape^ ADVERTISING-

M. C. FRYMIRE

v Quality Produce At ECONOMY Prices!

JERSEY

POTATOES 15 ~r39 c

•k

I Fancy Sno-Whlte ! CAULIFLOWER ^17* Eatmor—Fresh lie Cellophaee Bags) CRANBERRIES ’ 21' Large U. S. No. 1—Yellow Globe ONIONS 3 »• 13'

Large, Firm STAYMAN

APPLES I 5 ■ 25'

Fresh, Tender

SPINACH 2 *• 13 l «»"" Fresh, Crisp PASCAL

Celery

15 c

1 a ri frf FRESHLY K,L! - ED pUg' 1 ^ FANCY YOUNG HEN TURKEYS

C to 12 Lbs Each NONE PRICED HIGHER

lb

45

"Super-Right"—3- to 4-lb—Smoked BEEF tongues i. 30' "Super-Right"—Freshly Killed Stewing CHICKENS ‘ L o\\r 35'

"Super-Right"—Short Cut

W BMVt FOREQUARTER lk f Q c JUfWRD NONE PRICED HIG.2ER 111 A 7 "Super Right"—CHOICE QUALITY LAMS CHOPS

LAMB ^>-53'

PLATE BEEF 13'

+ Fresh—READY for THE PAN

SEA TROUT

He. 1 All Per.': Sausage 37'

45'

THE PAN

JUT 23'

Fresh FILLET OF FLOUNDER 31c Large, Fresh—BOSTON MACKEREL "'13c

BLUE ROSE

Fancy

RICE 2 -19’

1 POUND BAG 10c

Buy Bread that fl.ves you over 3 TIMES

more

VITAMIN B

than ordinary Breads

Chicken of the Sea WHITE MEAT TUNA Limit: 2 Cane 7-oz Par Costomar Can HPy

MIX

DUFF’S WAFFLE 'hV, 1 14'\