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Kiwanis Pinmen In Spotlight; Stylists Lead By Jen. Ratherford Yes, sir, folks! Wednesday .night was another .sizzling big night for Kiwanians from 6:16 'til curfew rang at 12. About 30 of those good fellows gathered aroifnd Bess Batten’s table for a bang-up meal, hauled out .the good old songs of yesteryear-with a few. minors thrown in on the side, then settled down and listened to a lively program put on by a group of high school students, headed by Mrs. Walter Bennett, that was mighty interesting and educational. Vice President Kid Hughes swung the gavel at the meeting. President Spike was a little late. He’d beep out buying his new baby a tuxedo. After driving all our cares into the deep blue sea, came the scuffle for the good old Cape Recreation Center where Honest Amos Ricker and his Bluebloods lined up against Frymire's Big Shots. Brother, it was rough, fast and packed .with excitement every minute! Honest Amos tried to pull a fast one on the Frymire boys, but couldn’t get away with it. Juicy Harris had enough wrath in his anger to spit from here to

. Woodbine.

Judge Landis was called in to settle it. -Harris got the decUion. Amos -got a suspended sentence. Little Andy Steger set the pace for the Shots with 187 and 228 . , . that's roUing. Kingfish Errl rolled tnree beautiful games. Patriotic Herby slapped out 218 which sent the Ricker bunch down for one out of three. Big little Albert was the only Ricker man hitting on four. He pulled the trigger for 206. There was also a mighty big event on alleys three and four between Kid Hughes and his Troubleshooters and Rutherford’s J»accrs. The Pacers were pretty well groomed for the occasion and . pranced off with two out of three. Horsey led his boys with 190 and 186. Darlin’ Jack was crackin' down on ’em. Nick, the 5 & 10 czar, and Uncle Frank had their men by the ne.k so that husky bunch of Troubleshooters were in mud ankle deep from start to finish. Two-gun Kunz and Big Eddie wore their galoshes and pulled out with 176 and 189. And, folks, here’s some big news. We have some new fodder coming into our club this week. Two beautiful young brunettes. Both excellent bowlers and will r ut plenty of pep into our teams. dare not tell their names, but one little fellow drives a blue Buick, has a charming and glamourous wife who takes him over bowling now and then but she must nave her dachshound. The other young fellow threw his first bowling. ball on the old Stockton alleys around 50 years ago. He still has plenty of style, speed and a beautiful delivery and is still hitting the brackets -around 180 and gets more phone calls from the ladies in freezing breather than any man in town. We'll be lookin’ for you, boys, and here's how the old gang stands: ^ Won Lost Stylists 7 2 Bluebloods 5 4 Troubleshooters 4 5 Pacers 2 7 .Now wasn’t that a big night. Yes. sir, there's something magical about Kiwanis.-

Principals In School Show

ELEANOR CONWAY

JACK ROSEMAN

SAMPLE CURFEW LAW

IS DISTRIBUTED

COURT HOUSE — Copies of an ordinance recently enacted by the city of Ventnor to impose curfew on children under 16

HAROLD B. SHILL

December 15 Deadline For Ration Book 1

CHARLES WECKMAN Lead characters in the 1942 dape May High School show, “Dying to Live", are shown above. The play opens this evening the high school auditorium and the second performance will be presented tomorrow evening. Mr. Shill, a member of the local faculty, is directing the production, which promises to be one of the outstanding comedy hits of student productions. Large audiences are expected to witness the production at both evening performances, school officials said. Funds derived from the play will into the school activities fund.

Women Jailed After Accident Saturday

. 'gister „ _ ..

15 writh the local board which serves the area in' which the consumer regularly resides, Dr. L. C. Ashburn, chairman of the Cape May War Price and Rationing Board, announced today. War Ration. Book One, it was pointed out, besides being used in coffee rationing will also be used to issue War Ration Book Two and may be used to ration

other commodities.

It is therefore essential, OPA pointed out, that every individual

- ~*V'. . v. have a War ' Ration Book One °C.pT M.“ nmiei ; » n« h.

Charged with driving without a license and with leaving the scene of an accident, Mrs. Alethia Granger, 34, colored, of Salem, was arrested by Officer Gilbert Saturday. Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, of St. John street, was arrested with her on i charge of being drunk and dis-

All consumers who have not or 5j,* r * y - , „ , . registered for War Ration Book ! . T 1 hc arrests followed a collision No. 1 must register by December: * lt ' 1 8 lamp post at Jackson and

-- ^ • • • • Perry streets.

Mrs. Granger was sentenced to

days in the county jail and her mother received 30 days at a hearing before Police Justice

Edward P. Nittinger.

pal o b7 L

HAND ON LEAGUE BOARD Mayor T. hfTllet Hand, of Cape May, was re-elected to the executive committee of the New Jersey League of Municipalities at its annual convention in- New York recently, -it was announced

this week.

Mayor Hand, long an active member of the league, has been' on the executive committee for two years, and this year served on the Resolutions Committee. -

tion Book Two unless he has War.

Ration Book One.

Among those who do not have the first ration books, it was explained, are those who have not registered, those who have registered and have not been given books because they had excess supplies of sugar, and those who have surrendered their books to local boards for one reason or another as required by Regulations.

Obituaries

S d in Jefferson Hospital. Philaphia, on-Tuesday, December 1. He was 74 years of age. Funeral sen-ices were held ’the Green Cfeek Church with the Rev. Way officiating. Interment under the direction of Earl HoUinpsead. mortician, was made in the Green Creek Cemetery. Mr. Mathis is survived by his wife, Rachel Foster, a daughter, Mrs. Paul Scully, of Wildwood, three sons, Ezra, of Wrightstown. George, of Wildwood, and Fos- • ter, who is in the U. S.. Army stationed in the State of Washington, and a brother John, of Green Creek. EDWARD GRIFFIN Edward Griffin, colored, of 623 Broad street, died Sunday, Dc- ■ 6th. He was 62 years of

County Ministers In Monthly Meeting COLD SPRING — The Cape May County Ministers' Association met in the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church on Monday with 16 ministers in attendance. The Rev. Albert W. Lenz; pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Cape May, gave a Christmessage, while the Rev. Wil-

o^ the Cold Spring church. • Following the meeting, refreshments were" serve#-at the manse, with Mra. Bullock and Miss Elmer acting as hostesses. The next meeting of the association will be heldvia the Lutheran • Church of Wildwood on January 4 with Dr. Paul Neff

host pastor.

The Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor.

ORDER

nrrzKxoB court or coaocox PLEAS, COUNTY OP CAPE ELAT In the matter of the application of HOWARD K RAN KLIN SPKRA fui leave to assume the name of HOWARD FRANKLIN SPKRA JACKSON Howard Franklin Spent having the Sth day of December. 1942 - piled lo this Court by Petition, ting forth the grounds of the plication and certified by the davit of said applicant annexed thereto, for an order to authorize the said petitioner ip assume another name, to wit: that of HOWARD FRANKLIN SPfcRA JACKSON: and It appearing to the Court by said petition and affidavit that the i Howard Franklin Sperm resides

of age; And It further appearing pourt that notice of such application has been published at least once In each week for four weeks successively next preceding the time of the said application. In the * County'of -Cape being satisfied by said petition, so. verified, that there are. reasonable grounds for the proposed change, and that there is no reasonable objection that the petitioner should assume ^another name: It Is on this 9th day of December A. D. 1942. ordered that the said Howard Franklin Sperm, be and he Is hereby authorized to assume the name of HOWARD FRANKLIN SPERA JACKSON, from and after, the 9th day of January next, andthat within ten days from this date the said petitioner do cause a copy of this order to be puBUshed in the .said County of Cape May. according to the provisions of the Statutes In such case made and nrovlded. On motion of Samuel F. El dredge. 223 Decatur St.. Cape May. N. J. Attorney of Petitioner. ROBERT L. WARKK. 12-10-It-pftS.se

Cape May Rationing Board, explained yesterday that many consumers apparently have misunderstood the coupon credit sys-

tem.

This credit was extended only to allow time for the printing and distribution of application forms and their processing, ’ pointed out. The ration coupons which consumers are now receiving for heat and hot water in either private or multiple dwellings cover the entire season’s fuel oil period, which began on October 1. Today is the deadlins for buying fuel oil without coupons on the credit plan.

Explain Credit Nan Far Oil Caapons When your fuel oil dealer sold you a delivery of oil “on credit” so far as ration coupons were concerned, you agreed with .him to surrender the proper number of coupons as soon as your pons were issued. That n that if you have now received your ration coupons and owe some to your dealer, you should immediately give him the number

you owe him.

L. C. Ashburn, chairman of the In his charge to the jury, he

Cleric Feranaa Of New Grand Jury COURT HOUSE — The Rev. William C. Heilman, rector of St. Simeon’s Episcopal Church, Wildwood, was chosen foreman of the December grand jury this week when the new court term

opened here.

Court was opened Tuesday morning by Supreme Court Justice Frederic R. Colie, of Newark, who is presiding justice for the four South Jersey counties.

you will hivw to do other 1 _ win the war by buying U. 5. WAR G You can always dspend upon coihpWta a whan you shop regularly in the Acme.

PLAN CHEST CLINIC Dr. Max Gross, state clinician, will hold a clinic for chest examination in the old court building, Cape May Court House, on Thursday, December 17, from 9 a.m, until noon,

8 raised the citizens and law < ireement officers of Cape May County and cited the small num-

ber of criminal cases.

Other .members of the December grand jury, which had its initial session Tuesday, are Harry Dibb, Marmora; William Godfrey, Palermo; Clayton Harris, Wild wood; Henry H. White, Court House; Esther Hamburg, Wildwood Crest; George Bush, Sea Isla City; George Chavanne, Cler mont; J. William Morrison, Ocean City; George H. Kilmer, Wfle wood; John Kinkade, Wildwood William E. Camp, Cape May Fred Wetzler, Stone Harbor; Mil ton J. Grajek, Wildwood; Grace Mecray, Cape May; Doroth Namyeth, Woodbine; Janet Vance Cape May Court House; F. Mer vyn Kent, Cape May; Elvin Korn doefer, Wildwood; Ralph B Evans, Swainton; Margaret Hix on, Cgpe May Court House; Fran cis Meerwald, South Dennis; an Kat v erinp M. Brown, Cap* Ma-

| QiZu ChhhimaA.-iimjL .! at JensinJbaumL |

SWEATERS

$295 to $895 POCKETBOOKS Leather, Suede and Fabrics $295 to $595 NOVELFY COSTUME

JEWELRY

$100 to $595

I FINE SLIPS—Rayon, Satin and Crepe Slips, { Tailored and Lace Trim $1.95 &■ $2,952 Imported^Tand Made Slips $3.95 jj jf.NIGHT GOWNS $395 to $595|

beautiful s-' — m in many ol

Prices $39.95 to $89.50 t Also our casual tailored coats in Harristweed, shetlands and .1 I; 100% wool in plain and heather colors. £ Prices $19.95 to $35.00

‘For the holiday season” we have a beautiful selection • winter coats, highly styled with Fur Trim in many of the out-

standing colors.

TENENBAUM’S 414-416 WASHINGTON STREET

Gifts For All!

LARGE SELECTION — =

LOWEST PRICES! =

of the First Methodist Church of '= OUTDOOR CLOTHING — E

Cape May, was elected -vice president of the group. His predecessor in that office has- entered the chaplains' corps of the U. S. Ar-

\Boot-camp" is gkilor language i Naval Training Station, ! after the leggins recruits

RAINCOATS _ SLIPPERS—SNOW SUITS =

ETC.

You'll Find TT” at j SILENS 5000-02 Pacific Ave. Cor. Hand : Wildwood. N. J.

At a time like this, every man needs a fine photograph of himself.

You wan: Us portrait — He wants yours. Come in today for your sitting. Special 6 Portraits-for $5.00 CtthznJtic, SiudioA, Very Unusual Photographic Etchings 412 Washington Street, Cape May Keystone Phone 1453

FILMS — DEVELOPED and PRINTED Leave your films today — Ready tomorrow.

ORANGES

da 19 c

P —

k No. X Yellow Ctobe Onions 3 ** 14c m .Washed Carrots -r*. 2 X3c

r Jumbo Florida Poppers 3 >a *

New Crop Spinach X »* 25c

selected Apples

Grapefruit

3“14 c

' Tangerine! «- 19r

Brink lo roar neertv-l Acme mruUr euxar ml km bonks for all member* of roor family 15 rear* or older. Rlamn No. *7 enlllle-

roo to bur one nonnd of coffee till January Srd.

4SC0 '• heat-Ho” Roasted Coffee -.24

d Insure peak flavor.

$

Excellent Christinas Gift 7-Piece Combination Rnhy and Cryatal Glaaa

■ OM-Fbaliloni-d Flavor

Cranberry Sa-ce n ".- s '™«. 18c Pancake Flo tr 'X' be Nlblet* Corn Me Van Camp** Tenderonl Z,*^I9c One jiaekage l‘lti:i: »llli carti 2 tmckakc*. Supreme In h oth Qualify and Price J0% . EflHehod Supreme

BREAD

Faner Krrali-I

Chickens n> 31'

Pork Loins

LOna Cat Sour Kront 2 13c Smoked Bool Tongues »31c Jalcv Half 8m okas » 33< Domestic Swottzer Cheese H * 12c Saked Loares * A i5 Corn Meal Mnsh 2 “ «**x2' k Delicious Baked Beans * 15. CROAKERS — » ISc ' ^ Select Oysters 1 - 23 r Balt Mackere. -X,Z*?~ m ' b 9c * 13c Jersey Fillets Trout * 24c Large No. I Smelts a ‘ 15c

89 c

NEW AMERICAN

Encyc opedla

with any $1.00 purchasa of merchandiM. 1500 pncee, so.aoo enblccta. A fftolial book at enrrenl Information. The only one-volnme eocy*

rlopedla erer nuhll.hert.

622 Washington St Capa May, N. J. ' FREE PARKING for Acme Customer*

Open

Friday, 10 P. M.; Saturday, 9 P. M.

-v

We Reserve Right to Limit