PAGE EIGHT

gbmfgUai friar rot

Hunters Urged To Take Precautions TRENTON—Precautions to be taken by licensed hunters to prevent personal injuries and damage by forest fires while participating in the upland game season which opened recently and continues until December 15, were listed today by the New Jersey Fish and Game Commission. The commission also announced that hunting is prohibited on any government reservation, including arsenals, forts, .camps, landing fields, airports, aircraft stations, defense factory premises, storage yards or warehouse sites. These areas comprise only small part of the open lands of New Jersey, the commission pointed out. Government proclamations giving details of restricted areas are posted in every local Selective Service board office, postoffice, court house and every town hall in the military zone.

CLASSIFIED AD SECTION

Want to buy or sell something 7 Hire help 7 Seek employment? The Star and Wave Classified Ad Column is your beat advertising medium. Minimum Rate: 50 cents for one insertion of five lines leas-—throe insertions of same copy

LOST

BETWEEN Decatur St. and Windsor Ave. Man's Silver Shiek head ring. Reward if returned to 298 Windsor Ave. ll-19-3t-4735

WANTED

BOYS 16 years of age to learn. Apply Seaview Hosiery Mills, 474 W. Perry St., Cape May, N. J. 11-19-21-4723

CAB Driver. Steady work. Smith'! Taxi, 618 Washington St. 11-19-31-4736

LAUNDRY work, lace curtains ;

FOR SALE

Alumni Defeats High School Dy 20-19 Tally Scoring three touchdowns in the final period. Cape May Alumni defeated Cape May High School in a football game here Saturday afternoon. Final score of the contest was 20 - 19. Saturday’s contest was the closing game of the season for the high school gridders. The high school boys led at the half 12-0, but in the final period two tonchdowns were scored by Jack Blume and one by Fred Pia-

centinc.

Both Blume and Piacentine added the extra points. The school's points were made by Cooper, who scored two touchdowns and Parinello, who made ~ne. Cooper- made one extra point.

Line-ups were:

High School Alumni Engman le Hickman Cannone It Cannone Purnell Ig Walton Williams c..., Smith

Kaighn

Shaw .... Parinello . Rutherford Cooper ... Burgin ...

Dunne

• rg..

...qb.. .Ihb... . -rhb..

...fb

High school subs were Cresse, Hamperian, Brooks, Purnell and

Mariani.

Anderson

J. Hawkins .... Blume Piacentine Francisconi P. Hawkins

Mariani

VULCAN Hotel Gas Range, 8burncr, top grill and broiler, 2 large ovens with automatic control, would cost new $400. Will sell $250 cash. H. B. Hunt, Hunt Theatres. Wildwood, N. J. 11-26-U-4746

ONE-WHEEL luggage trailer, steel body, Montgomery - Ward make. 750 lbs. capacity. $35. Apply 809 Beach Ave., Cape May, N. J. ll-26-lt-4748

SEE W1LLETS First. for new and used furniture. Still have nice stock innerspring mattresses in all sizes. Open until 8 P.M. Bell 98; Key. 5850. 11-26-11-4745

EIGHT Storm Windows 24x20, phone 271. 11-26-11-4750

, and 4-drawer bedroom buvpau in good condition. Cheap for cash buyer. Apply Mrs. James McGrellis, Taharo Bungalow, Sunset BJvd., Cape May Point, N. J. 11-26-31-4749

DODGE Coupe A-l condition, good rubber, will sell reasonable. Cash buyer. Top leer, good condition, reasonable. Apply 320 Jefferson St., side door, keystone phone 2211. 11-26-U-4744

ELECTRIC Range, Hotpoint, 3 unit. Yale and Lehigh Aves., Cape May Point 11-19-31-4741 6-ROOM Bungalow located on Naval Air Station, with hot water heat. Can be moved easily. Will aacrifice. Call James West, Key stone Phone 4121. ll-12-8t-4725

Wene Trophies To Be Awarded To Teams VINELAND — Congressman Elmer K. Wenc announced this week that he will award 1942 Wene Football Award „ Middle Township Hjgh School for winning top honors in Cape May County interscholastic football

this year.

A similar award made by the Congressman for the leading Cumberland County team will be awarded after the championship game on Thursday between Millville and Vineland High Schools. Wene has giverf a rotating trophy for the past six years to the championship high school football teams of both Cape May and Cumberland Counties. Wene will again award a trophy the winner of the Thanksgiving football game between Pleasantville and Ocean City High School teams which will be played at Ocean City on Thursday. The first Wene award went" to Ocean City High in 1936, while Pleasantville High School has taken the award every year since.

Navy Personnel Will Produce Show Tuesday All of the glamor and dazzling brilliance of theatrical Broadway comes to the Cape May Naval Base on the night of December 1 when the first in a series oi stage revues, featuring Ulent taken Xrom the station's enlisted personnel, is presented in Dewey Hall. The initial program, to include comedy skits and musical specialties, marks the first large

Sewing Machines Needed At Red Cross Headquarters Here

Women's Church Unit Has Luncheon Meet

The Woman's tian Service t Church, held

Society of Chrisf the Methodist

iual covered

FOR RENT MODERN furnished bedrooms, Steam heat, suitable for young couple or two single men. Reasonable rates. Central location. 118 Decatur St. City. Phone Key. 49 41- • 11-19-31-4734

THREE Cottages, s rooms (4 1>edrooms) and bath, furnished with _ heating facilities. $35 per month. For inspection apply Campbell Agency, 517 Washinjrton St. 11-12-31-4732 - IN MEMORIAM j In loving memorv of mv Husband and our Father WlLl.lAM H. BELL, who passed, away No- , veinber* 26th, 1941. Sadly missed I by WIFE and CHILDREN. ll-26-lt-4747 miscellaneous” RUTH HUNT'S Yarn Shop has : moved from the Convention Hall Pier to 807 Columbia Ave. 11-19-31-4739 'PR1G1DAIRE DEALER Lee V. . Quidort suggests you look around i, your attic, garage, basement, etc Any usable articles can .be Tradad in on Prigidaira Ranges, Hot Water Heaters or Refrigerators Call The Trader, Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Bell 763. 4-10-3t-3476

ident, Mrs. Earl Hollingsead. on Thursday. This was followed by the regular business meeting of the society and a program. Those attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hunter. Mrs. Amy Lyle, Mrs. Daniel Hand, Mrs. John Long, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. Elva Benckert, Mrs. Clarence Sayre, Mrs. Frank L. Bennett. Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Frank McNeill. Mrs. W. L. Whitehead, Mrs. Curtis Harris, Mrs. William Uarley, Miss Viola Schellenger. Mrs. Carl Taylor. Mrs. D. C. Appelgate, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Lottie Briant, Mrs. Alwilda Stevens, Mrs. Anna EIwcll, Mrs. Japies West, Mrs. Edith Woolson, Mrs. Charles S. Church, Mrs. John Corson. Mrs. Clifford Thayer and

Mrs. Hollingsead.

SMART MONEY KNOWS WHERE TO /. GO AFTER J READING THE ADS.. IN THIS NEWSPAPER.

pyy m* WILDWOOD Golf and Country Clnk f Shore Rd. Rt. 4 •VI rap* Ma, Co „, Honaa 1 t8 SPORTY HOLES J ALL DAY PLAY, $1.00 1

Annual -Dues.' 530 ' INCLCDKs UOI.F and CLIBHOI’SK PKIVILEr.I.g ■~ — HARRY AVERY. Club Pra

by members of the Naval reservation, wholly without outside professional help, since the Air Staton was commissioned here two years ago. Cape May Naval Base is fortunate in having two men, high in Broadway brackets professionally, with the experience and knowledge required to write, direct, and produce such a show. They are Billy Taylor, seaman second class, and John Clements, machinist mate second class—the latter familiar to local theatergoers through his association with T. C. Upham and the Cape Theatre, which turned out so many excellent performances during the past summer season. Taylor is a native of New York, Hollywood, and Tin Pan Alley. and a veteran of 30 years’ stage, screen and radio experience. During that time he has appeared in musicals starring such artists as Fred Stone, William Gaxton, Victor Moore, Billy House, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. He has also played in eight pictures (one with Ginger Rogers) and no less than

15 shorts.

Billy's accomplishments dio include programs with Jack Pearl, Hildegarde, Lanny Ross (whom he taught showmanship). He’s conducted personal appearance tours with his own unit of Hollywood starlets, headed by June Preisser, a popular Ziegfeld Follies star in 1931. Clements, considerably younger than his co-worker, is a veteran of the vaudeville circuit. He instrumental in making the Cape Theatre one of the most successful stock houses in New Jersey. Only 18 months of age when he made his stage debut, Clements has since appeared in many of the bigger Broadway productions —among them Joe Penner's “Yokel Boy", and Ed Wynn’s "Boys and Girls Together’’. In 1939 he played in Billy Rose’s Aquacade at the New York World’s Fair, and performed in the American Jubilee, with Lucy Monroe, a

year later.

Clements’ entire family is in show business. At present his father is managing Charlie Barnet’s famous orchestra. Just before enlisting in the Navy Clements had been stage manager at the Latin Quarter Club in Miami. He is also an expert dancing instructor. The December 1 program will be bolstered by the rhythmic-Blue Jackets Orchestra, rapidly becoming one of the most popular dance bands in this area, under the direction of Bill Hammersley. Featured trumpeter with the Blue Jackets is Bobby Howell, formerly with the well known Buddy Williams aggregation. The Blue Jackets raise the curtain December 1 with a tuneful swing dance arrangement. Two hilarious comedy sketches, a vocal solo by Johnny Muldoon, . side splitting routines by Taylor and Clements, several orchestra and instrumental specialties, are all included on attractive bill. is an added attraction, a specialty dance will be executed by lovely Jerry Love, daughter of Halsey Love, local theatre manager and veteran showman. Herbert Goldberg, another member of the Naval Base, is expected to win plaudits with his excellent vocal and piano selections. Several surprises are also listed on the punch-packed program, and this initial show will probably be heralded as one of the most entertaining productions ever staged at the Cape May Base. Assisting Taylor and Clements is scenic designer Auty Love, seaman second class. Auty. brother of nimble-footed Jerry Love, will have charge of all sets and. scenery. His background in pro- i fessional showdom is broad and , varied in spite of his youth. '

There was a good to the plea made last week by the newly appointed Chairman of ProducUon, Mrs. Mark C. Flymire, for more sewers to work on garment production at the Red Cross workrooms, on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from

to 4 p.m.

Work was begun on an emergency quota of 10 bed jackets for government hospitals which takes precedence over the quota of refugee garments previously received. The cost of material for the bed jackets is $17.77 and is to be borne by the branch. The refugee quota of 50 women's nightgowns, 60 women’s petticoats, 60 girls’ slips, 26 girls’ nightgowns. 30 men’s nightshirts and 25 children's pajamas is also

under way.

Because of, the influx of sewers, there are not enough sewing machines at the rooms and more are needed. Anvone who has a machine which she is willing to loan to the Red Cross, should call either Mrs. Frymire, Keystone 2421, or Mrs. Horace Church, chairman of sewing. Keystone 1052, and the machines will be called for. All machines will be well taken care of as Peter Dellas has volunteered his services to keep them in good condition. Electric machines are especially Mrs. H. B. Mecleary, chapter chairman of Voluntary Special Services, has moved her office from the Red Cross headquarters to her home at 920 Sewell ave-

LiT Abner saya-

nue. The branch office at catur street is open Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Women interested in taking courses in first aid and home nursing should sign up at the office for these courses which will he given as soon as a sufficient lumber of women signify their wish to take them. Surgical Dressing hours are as follows: Monday 10 a.m. to 4 pan. and 8 p.m. to 10:80 pjn. Tuesday 7:30 PJ". to 10 p.m. Thursday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7:30 10 p.m. Friday .40 ajn. to 4

p.m.

“Come out and help complete the chapter quotas which get larger each succeeding " “ branch officers urged. The office and workrooms will be closed all (lay Thursday, November 26, because of the Thanksgiving holiday. The Staff Assistance Course given by the County Chapter during the past few weeks has been completed by 32 women, ten of w'hom were from Cape May. They are Mrs. Martha Swanson, Mrs. Muriel Otter, Mrs. Margaret Sheppard, Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor Shubert, Mrs. Florence Neff, Mrs. Elizabeth Woolson, Mrs. Thelma Lambert, Mrs. Martha Buchholz and Mrs. Lydia Morrow.

PHILADELPHIA —Jane Douglass, of Cape May Court House, a senior in the department of physical education at Temple University, has been honored with a place in the Collegiate Who’s

Who.

Miss Douglass is goal tender i the girls' field hockey team id is* president of the athletic association. She lected as goalie on ifai Atlantic States collegiate hockey : »» uic most popular co-eds at Temple, Miss Douglass has been selected as one of the outstanding undergraduates at Temple by the editors of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. MANY^ ATTEND NAVAL DANCE SATURDAY Several hundred Naval officers, their wives, sweethearts and friends attended an elaborate Naval ball at the Admiral Annex Saturday evening. The event was one of the outstanding social events in military circles in this community. A large number of friends and relatives of officers stationed at the Cape May base came to this resort for the weekend activities. On Sunday there was an afterion dance and evening party the Admiral.

P.? 1 *’ 5 *' 1 , There ain’t much time of ore New Year’s — and we eottsign up fer War Bonds with 70%

oi our pay by tbet time!

Between

City of Cape May. a municipal Jessie Bernstein.

and the heirs, devisees and pers representatives of Jessie Berm

and the Vtlantlc Municipal Corpora-

tion a corporation of Now Jersey: Please take notice that Harry Ten-

'the’rm.' ot the masters In the Court of Chancery of Now Jer-

, . I !. v PPO , l lrd I’ecembor 1». 1942 hoU J 1 L :0 ° 0 ' cl< x* In the

T- at his onice In

\\ I Id wood Title and Trust Co - Isnttc and Oak avenues ciiv

NAVAL UNIFORMS For Officers and Chief Petty Officers —Expgnly Tailored of Highest Quality Materials— BLUES KHAKIS HO $18-50 All necessary accesories in stock—Insignia, Caps, Covers, Belts, Shirts, Ties, Socks, Rain Coats. TENENBAUM’S 4H-16 Washington Street • CAPE MAY

where you

pUJnmnt herein „„„ „ ,“1 d . e . r l '" eertifleate of tax sale made in E’E' Hu Khes collector, recorded the Cape May County Clerk's oglce.

I'"; to Howl nc premises in

the City of Cape May. N. J. Beginning on the north w« side of Columbia avenue 1ST

northeastwardly from the northerly ~ -.. and Ocean

>ortheast

Long the northwesterly llni ■hie avenue CO feet In front th; thence northwestwardly

- -.. -|dth

miracle wall finish

* mtsh coven wallpaper, brick, w-all board, painted sr ' Applies earily. d™, hour. Washable I

mr Ken-Tone R01LER-K0ATE# ONLY you use Kero-Tone t,,_« „ this miracle wall finirf, over your walls quickly, easSv amoothly—with thede^’ xlTtef em ’ T ° ne PoIIer '

fern-rone TRIMS

Kem-Tone Trims enhance the *>e«uty of Kero-Tone-finUted walls. Gummed, as low as ready,-to-use. « »■ . 15t

SWAINS Hardware Store 305-07 JACKSON STREET PHONE KEY. 190

Buy Sherwin-Williams House Paint and Enameloid, the quick-drying decorative enamel!

right angles

depth.

J®*''- “‘th Interest la/ the

LYMITJL K KI.mtEDGK. ju,r r .

fihSL-(jhjd&imaA. VALUES

PAJAMAS

Fancy Striped madras,

STRIPED FLANNEL MIDDY or COAT STYLES

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING R«g Storage Guaranteed Moth Powder " » 1371

AL’S B0WL0DR0ME 8 — ALLEYS — 8

^ SSSS**- o'™* ax. nxxmgAJr, Kgr. 4907 PACIFIC AVENUE Wildwood

yyiaif....

...Jhidu U)sulL ss Miss Alberta Hayman. of Yea- 1 E, don. Pa., spent the weekend at the home of her parents on Read-

:- ig avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Batchelder. of Tuckerton, former residents of Cape May, are moving to Flushing, L. I. Mr. Batchelder is employed in the New York office of

4he RCA.

Harrison E. Batchelder, who has been stationed at Camp Cooke. Cal. for the past five months, is now at Camp Hood,

Texas.

WORK PANTS High quality durable material that will stand the gaff

f $225 to $500

MACKINAWS All wool super-warm garments that will wear Boys WELL $795

n th.- City of Ocean Oily. — -nd Slate of

irton Wltkln.

re made drfendar be present owner ne-hnlf Interest li “■* Beatrice

OVER THE TOP ' FOR VICTORY '/fe lOTEB suits DU BOKDS-STAMPS

are, made defendant becat the' present owner i" one-half Interest In and-you. Mary Egan, are m fend ant because you are the Le Wallace Fran and havechoate right of dower In an u one-half Interest In said pre Dated! Kpvember 1C. 1942 Camden. N'ew Jerser EPHRAIM TOMLI.VSdN. Solicitor of Complainant €43-945 Market Street ..... .. Ca m d en Xew Jersey. ll-2C-4ta-pm9.il

SCHOOL CLOTHES

for boys and girls. Priced RIGHT!

Si 85 to 295

SWEATERS

Every desirable style, including pull-overs, button and round neck.

All fine quality wool.

$275 to 7oo

MEN'S GLOVES Mocha-Pigskin-Capeskin-Wool lined and unlined Si 50 to 500 MUFFLERS Warm wool or dressy SlOO to 350 for service or dvitian

M. C. FRYMIRE 400 - 401 Washington Street