PAGE ax

Many Selectees To Begin Duty On November 18 Pawing final Army physical examinations, a large group of southern Cape May County were inducted last Wednesdaj to the enlisted reserve corps of the Army. They were given a two-week furlough, immediately after induction, and will begin their active Army service on November 18, when they will report to Fort Dix. Those accepted last week are: CAPE MAY: Edward J. Bruhn, John Edward Burns, Frank Chew, Frank Entrikin, * Robert Leonard Green> Kennedy Milton McKelvey, Warren O’Neill Robert Boyer Woodson. WEST CAPE MAY: Edwin LesUe Morton, Russell Leroy Stanford. CAPE MAY POINT: William Cassels Bell. ERMA: George Raymond Jackson. VILLAS: John Lewis Brennan, William Joseph Monaghan. WILDWOOD: Raymond Stonewall Acree, Milton Beck, John Bolton Behr, Albert Geatano Bonnelli, Charles Vincent Cosgrove, Thomas Czarnecki,. Andrew Francis Finley, Robert Bertel Isberg, William Gordon Schumann, Francis Theodore Thomas, Harry Clarence Waters, George Elias Wilson, Robert DeLoyd Davis and Arthur J. Albertson. NORTH WILDWOOD: Ralph Frankland Clegg, Walter Crozier Countiss, Frederick Gottloh Muller, Murrell Lawrence Shivers, Clarence Richard Smith, Harry Christian Woemer, Jr. MAYVILLE: Ray Joseph Cheesman, John Thomas Gallagher. COURT HOUSE: William Butcher Eckhardt, Jr., Paul Hoffman, Harvey Lewis Norton, Harry Lofton SpauldingDIAS CREEK: Edwin Kane. WHITESBORO: Edward Grant, George Howard Amos Watkins, 'Joseph Mathew Williams.

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS

J.ilk Makes War Workers Rugged

- By Dr. Jamas A. Tobey—

ASKS ADDRESSES OF SERVICE MEN FOR

CHRISTMAS GIFT MAIL Parents of local service men whose pictures are on exhibit in one of the show windows of Faulkner’s 5 and 10 cent store are urged to contact Peter Dellas, local business man, who has had a large quantity of photographs

made of the display.

Mr. Dellas plans to mail one of the pictures to each man whose address he receives from parents j or relatives as a Christmas gift \ from the Dellas Agency. I

ing capacity of every war worker depend largely on the food that he eats. Experience has proven that a proper diet actually promotes production, thus helping to win the war. The mainstays of the war Worker’s diet should be pure milk, enriched bread, meats, Dr. J. A. Tobey fruits and other protective foods. These are foods that build muscle, prevent fatigue, and help keep the mind alert. These are foods that give best allaround nourishment Kfilk, our most nearly perfect food, is particularly valuable for men and women in industry, as it is for persons of all ages in all walks of life. Milk is a prominent feature in our army diet Fighters behind the lines, those on the home front also require milk every day. An ideal type of milk for the war worker is homogenized vitamin D milk. This is pasteurized fluid whole milk which has beeh carefully fortified with vitamin D to give it an ample supply of this

important vitamin. If has been homogenized, a process which splits up and disperses the fat particles, thus making the nuillr even more easily digestible. Homogenized vitamin D milk not only is rich in “sunshine” vitamin D, but is likewise an abundant source of vitamin A and riboflavin or vitamin Bt It contains some vitamin Bi, which must, however, be obtained mainly from foods rich in thiamine, such as enriched white bread, lean pork, and properly cooked vegetables. This milk is, furthermore, an excellent, cheap source of bonebuilding calcium and phosphorus, food-minerals which are put to work in the body by vitamin D. It contains also a beneficial supply of valuable body-building proteins, and of necessary food-energy. Indoor workers and all persons who labor in our dark winter climate are benefited by vitamin D. This nutrient is essential, too, for young infants and growing children, so that they may develop strong bones and sound teeth. Pure milk, such as the homogenized vitamin D milk, should replace soft drinks and other less nourishing beverages in the war worker’s meals. Milk gives strength, stamina, and vitality.

Two Appointed As OPA Legal Aides CAMDEN — Harry Roye, district .manager of, the Carnden Office of Price Administration, today announced appointment of Grover C. Richman, Jr., of Moorestown, and Helen M. Warren, of Merchantville, to the legal division of the Camden OPA office. Richman will be chief attorney for the district, and Miss Warren has been named price attorney. They will handle price and rationing enforcement problems for consumers and businessmen, and will assist rationing boards in interpreting regulations throughout the district which comprises Cape May, Camden, Burlington, Gloucester, Salem, Cumberland and

Atlantic Counties.

A school in Baltimore offers grammar school correspondence courses to Navy children in outly-

ing stations.

RETURNS TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Martha B. Hand, of Washington Inn, who has been convalescing from a broken hip for the past few months, returned to

Hahnemann Hospital, Philadel- 1

phia, on Monday for observation.

flew Magazines Are Offered To Readers Announcement of a brand new list of famous magazines offered In combination with old or new subscriptions to The Star and Wave appears elsewhere in this issue. Many of America’s most popular magazines are included in this list, and the offers printed in the advertisement make it possible for-old and new subscribers to get thennewspaper and magazines at bargain prices. Magazines to suit all reading tastes are available. For instance, there are favorites as Collier’s, Look, Liberty, Pathfinder, Redbook, Farm Journal and Farmer’s Wife, and many more that the whole family will enjoy. For the women there are great home, fiction and movie magazines like Woman’s Home Companion, Better Homes and Gardens, True Story, American Home, Screenland; Household Magazine, Mother's Home Life, Silver Screen, The Woman and others. For the men there are Successful Farming, Capper’s Farmer, Outdoors, Science and Discovery, Sports Afield, Official Detective Stories and similar farm and sports publications. For the boys and girls there — Open Road for Boys, Child Life and The American Girl. The advertisement announces “Sensational Reading Bargains for These Stay-at-Home Times”, pointing out that the tire shortage and gasoline rationing are making

COLDS

666

LIQUID

TABLZTA

SALVE '

NOSE DROPS COUOH DROPS

AWONOSSruLUNIIMSNl

Cburcb IRotices

Gape Islanb SSaptist Cburcb Corner of Guerney Street and Columbia Avenue. SUNDAY, NOVEMBEH IS Morning Worship 10:S0 A. M. Bible School 11-.4S A. M. Evening Worship 7:46-P. M. Mid-Week Prayer Service Wednesday 7:46 P. M.

newspaper and magazine reading more popular than ever. “It’s Fun to be Stay-at-Homes with So Much Good Reading,” the ad says.

mxmt WILDWOOD Golf aod Country Shore Rd. Rt. 4 *■*. Caps Mar Cswt f8 SPORTY HOLES ALL DAY PLAY, 61. •serins Men % Kate OR Annual Dues, $30 ' INCLUDES GOLF AN CLUBHOUSE PKIVILEOUS HARRY AVERY, Clob Pro

Professional Cards

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4004 Pacific Avene WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 4000 BeO 40

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELL PHONE S-BPOl KEY. 321

Hollingsead Funeral Home BIS WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 320 BELL S2 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL MOME

FUEL FOR ALL THIS WINTER!

War-time demands a

sary to prohibit deliveries of the whole winter’s coal at this “Hoarding” of fuel is out for the

A.. Gregory Ogden ARCHITECT

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. SI Prrry Street cape MAY

Under orders from the Solid Fuels Coordinator for War, ws cannot make further deliveries to those who now have ample domestic anthracite to meet their early winter requirements. There should be an ample supply of anthraeito to take care of consumers' needs this winter, but it must be spread so that all will have a share. .. ** If we cannot fill your order immediately, be assured that we will do so as soos

Cape May Coal & Ice Company 512 WASHINGTON STREET

A COMPLETE LINE OF SEAFOOD AND BAIT CRAB MEAT

JOHNSON’S SEA FOOD MARKET BUCK'S LANDING, CAPE MAY Both Phones

StftA-

Advertising linage of The Star and Wave shows a net increase of 52,528 lines - for the first ten months of 1942.

Only proved results from consistent, wellplanned advertising plus increasing circulation are responsible for this significant rise in a normally poor year for most publications.

~ Advertise YOUR business in The Star and Wave

\ 4