PAGE FOUR

Otaiir flan £tar and Vtr

Second Scrap Collection Set For Saturday; Club Sponsor

- Continued From Pace One — A list compiled by the State

What to look for in your Attic:. Beds made of brass or iron. Electric cords. They contain copper wire. Electric toasters, iron heaters, fans, or any electrical equipment. Hardware—Door knobs, hinges.

pans, pots, scissors, etc. Lamps and lighting fixtures made of - brass, copper or iron. Ornaments — Metal ash trays, bowls, statues, vases, etc. Porch and garden furniture made of metal. Radios—broken parts contain-

i made of brass or cop-

ates, roller

per.

Toys—sleds, skates, etc.

Vacuum cleaners—broken parts made of metal. What to look for in your Cellar: Coal stoves that are no longer

used.

Fireplace equipment—andirons, grates, .pokers, etc. Fire extinguishers. Furnace parts — old grates, doors, etc. Iron and nickel parts of old gas stoves. Pipes—pieces of iron, brass or copper piping. Plumbing fixtures — bath tubs, faucets, sinks, etc. Radiators. Refrigerator parts — ice trays, inside linings, etc.

Tools—all old tools. What to look for in your Garage: Automobile parts — batteries, chains, license plates, parts of motors, tires and tubes. Bicycles and tricycles. Garden tools — lawn mowers, hoes, pick axes, rakes, shovels, etc. fVhat to look for in your Yard or on your Farm: Farm tools. Logging chains. Wire fencing and fence posts. Motors and motor parts. Playground equipment. Pieces of old metal—wall handles, etc. Ploughs. Wheelbarrows. How to Save Paper: 1. Stack newspapers in large bundles. Tie two ways. 2. Open cardboard boxes, lay flat. Tie in bundles. 3. Stuff small waste paper into burlap bags or boxes. 4. Magazines using glazed paper should be segregated. 5. DO NOT SAVE waxed paper, cellophane or butcher paper. How to Save Rags: L Burlap bags—keep separate. 2. Cotton and other textile bags—keep separate. 3. Waste material: clothing— shirts, suits, towels, etc.—stuff into bags or make into bundles. Suggestions for Rubber Salvage: Arctics, overshoes, rubber boots, base, gloves, hot water bags, etc. HoV to Save Tinfoil and Tin: Remove foil from cigarettes, candy, tea, etc. and flatten out. Remove plastic tops from toothpaste tubes, etc.

Obituary

Gold Coins Found Near Woman’s Body WEST CAPE MAY — Investigating the sudden death of Mrs. Annie Schensley, 54, of West Cape May, State Police from the Cape May Court House barracks discovered $850 in gold coins'hidden in her home as they searched the premises. Corporal Harry Cox, of th« State Police, disclosed the finding of the gdd coins on Thursday. He said they were $20 and $10 gold pieces. In addition, foreign coins and a $20 gold note were found in the house. State Police were attempting to locate relatives or friends of the dead woman when they made their discovery. At first they found a shiny $20 gold coin in a living room drawer. Under the sofa they located three more coins. A search of the entire premises disclosed the balanccof the money. The woman's body was found in her kitchen by a huckster on Monday. Dr. Charles A. Furey, Cape .May County physician, attributed death to natural causes and ordered the woman's body released to Earl L. Hollingsead, local mortician. The body wqs sent to Philadelphia for cremation. In the meantime, State Police announced that a will naming the Girard Trust Company of Philadelphia as executor of the estate had been found among the . woman's possessions. The bank was notified and sent a representative here. The gold coins were deposited in a safe deposit box of the • Cape May bank.

297 COUNTY YOUTH'S ACTIVE IN 4-H CLUB WORK DURING YEAR - Continued From Page One - and the shortage of farm help requiring longer hours on the farm for club leaders. “During 1943 much more' will be expected of rural youth," Mr. Patton said. “They will be expected not only to assist on the farm, but to carry on larger 4-H projects in the production of meats, dairy-poultry products and vegetables and the conservation of these in the farm home. “Besides the farm youth, small and even large town and city groups are expected to do their utmost in this effort -of production and conservation. “This, to be efficient, demands the volunteer services of many men and women. Since food is necessary to win the war, it is hoped that community organizations, Granges, church groups, Parent-Teachers Associations, Kiwanians, Rotarians, Women’s clubs, garden clubs and other : organizations will come forward to h«lp bring about the much needecT-preduction," he continued. Boys' enrollment to date is 120 agricultural projects and there are 102 girls in home economics projects.

CAPT. RAYMOND C. FOSTER Funeral services for Captain Raymond C. Foster, veteran Delaware River pilot, was held in Philadelphia on Wednesday, December 16. Captain Foster died Sunday at his home, 44 S. Brighton avenue, Kirklyn. He was 49. He was a member of the Delaware River and Bay Pilots Association. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a son, Raymond. Jr., and a step daughter, Barbara Tredick. Burial was in Arlington Cemetery. Captain Foster was the son of the late Harry Foster, of Texas avenue, Cap* time made 1 NELLIE ANN FRANCE COLD SPRING — Nellie Ann Franch, five-month-old daughter of Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Harvey Franch, died Friday evehing at Shore Memorial Hospital, bomers Point, of double pneumonia, shortly after she.had been taken to the hospital. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Hollingsead Funeral Home, Cape May, with the Rev. William Bullock, pastor of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment was in Cold Spring Cemetery. Sergeant Franch is a Marine cook and is stationed at Solomons

Island.

ADOLPH C. BURKE Adolph C. Burke, age

. - _. of 110 Broadway, died in Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, on December 4. Funeral services were held at his home here. Besides his wife Mildred, he is survived by a son, Donald.

Recruits’ clothes often are loose at first because the Navy allows for probable expansion—15 lbs. the first month.

Sailors’ winter jackets are made of heavy dark blue water repellent jungle cloth, warmly flannel

MYERS RE-APPOINTED AS SCHOOL HEAD ^ WILDWOOD — Lanning Myers

Schools for a five-year term. He received his Bachelor's degree from Brown University in 1906 and a degree of Master of Science in Education in 1942.

CAPE MAY BEVERAGE STORE (FORMERLY SCHELLENGER’S) WINES LIQUORS CORDIALS BEER ALE PORTER 316 - 817 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY, N. J.

mmem

can get a "furlough”

HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Lewis Smith has returned i her Columbia avenue home from .the Atlantic City Hospital, where she has been a patient.

Fresh vegetables are the biggest single item in the Navy’s grocery 1 ist—311,600,000 pounds the order.

GIFT SLIPPERS for the entire family! Give slippers to those who love comfort!

Someone on your list who is a comfort-loving homebody? You’ll make a hit with slippers like these. They're soft, snug, comfortable and good looking. ALDINE SHOE SHOP Pacific at Cedar Ave.- Wildwood RED CROSS SHOES FOR WOMEN, EDWARDS SHOES FOR CHILDREN. Vgjfy FREEMAN, NUNN-BUSH SHOES FOR MEN.

a week later.

can’t

CROWDED TRAINS J^PARE LIKELY OVER THE HOLIDAYS W'B'THERE WILL PROBABLY

NOT BE SEATS FOR ALL

WHO WANT TO

TRAVEL OVER THIS PERIOD

SOLDIERS

ENOUGH TO GET A PASS

AND SAILORS Ygl FORTUNATE

MAY NOT GET

HOME

BECAUSE YOU ARE TRAVELING

Announcing the re-opening of the former Kay Beauty Salon at 668 Washington Street, Cape May, under new management. Your continued patronage will be appreciated.

[ERTY ETHEL MITRUSKA

TOO. THERE IS NOT ROOM FOR ALL TO TRAVEL COMFORTABLY SO, IF YOU, MR. AND MRS.^^CIVILIAN, WILL RE-ARRANGE YOUR HOLIDAY TRAVEL PLANS Q ANOTHER

SOLDIER OR SAILOR WILL BE ABLE TO GET

HOME

AND BE WITH HIS FAMILY

FOR CHRISTMAS gpfc OR NEW YEARS ^ ...MAYBE THE LAST TIMeMfOR A LONG TIME

h.i

S’ i.it ilians Can Help it Thrg: • plan to leave before Dee. 22nd and return after Januarg 3rd. • travel "light”—earrp onlg one pleee of lugguge to eace crowding

J

PfiSyLVilflUfWG OTORf LlUtS

TED- STATES WAP.

As always. youM! find in your neartst Acme many interesting food values, for this week-end as well as for Christmas. You are always sure of satisfaction. A14. OIIK MAItKKTS WII.I. UK Open Wed. Till 10 e.M., Thur*. ? t*. M. C.oeed All Pty Christmas Day For Success Feature Your Christmas Dinner ttfiftli a 0 / u>nee/L'\ URKEY 11 fancr. top quality, plump, tender/hmad brmtdcd. ta-xli.killed birds Uiat will Knarpnlcr maximum t-njoymefii. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Colburn's Pou.try Season ng Colburn's Sweet Marjoram Thyme ’kT®' : ®*go

/ Selected Smoked Beef TONGUES - Rib End—Uy to 3Vi lbs—Uee Fresh PORK LOINS _ Long Cut Sour Krout 2 “>> lie Long Bologna () » 29c Domestic Sweltzer Cheese v. ibiic Baked Loaves v> * 15c Corn Meal Mush eiee.eed 2 12c Delicious jaaed ^eans R> igt Jersey Sea Trout Large No. 1 Sme«ts , Fillet of cod elect Oysters'*

An Excellent Chrlstmat Gift 7-Pieca Combination Ruby and Crystal Glass HOSTESS SET for .Mdh /ftaealorv WltkaavS1.ee 1 A WC I S'- 00 ) r.rcha.. of V Vala. / M.rcho.di.a Cryxtol Oloii Flott.r or Soadwick Plato eod Salad Draxxlag Cap. wltk to. Roby Glut. Ralfch. Monaolada, daily or Nat oad Casdy Dltfcot.

ux F.our r Fruit Cake' S* Mine. Meat Educator Crax

...V IZ ’S.. 45c 4S< : *,I, 8Sc n. 14c 17c S “ 35c

Fancy Mixed Nuts Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise

"■ 31c C *7c

Supreme in Both Quality and Price

Enriched Supreme

BREAD

■5*1 Earlcksd by oxlag y»a»i high la Vitamin SI cont.nt. Niacin and Iroa.

/ Gold Seal i eggs i$?60‘ ; l67‘ p, Sun. High Qualltr *» both medium and Ur«. «■««■ j?, vjL Silvor Seal Eggi "vir 49c jg?

Haisms -HXIdt^r ’’ "^lOc Seeded Raisin* 11c Peels • *• — 10c Mixed Cut Fruits 10c Pineapple or Cherries ei 15c Diced Citron *“ ,M 12e Fancy Figs 15e

4> 4

Hico iii-m-no cOFF£n

’ 24

New American for ENCYLCLOPEDIA ° nl '' with any $1.00 purchase of merchandise. Season’s Greetings c S.«.u^. 5 '*,$1.3® u Good Cheer" Chocolates 5 *>$1.®$ Princess iftard Candies 5 *,97

■a s rresn norma f GRAPEFRUIT

or Texas Pink Meat

No. 1 Sweet Potatoes S Extra Large otalks Celery *“' h 19<New Crop Texas spinach 2 *’ *9c Yotk Styxe Dan.sh Caboage S 0 "*®* No. 1 Yellow G.obe Onions 3""24' Fresh Appics3 29 Sound Fresh Red 'TranberriesXl

622 Washington St. Cape May. N. J. FREE PARKING for Acme Customers Open Friday t 10 P. M.; Saturday, 9 P. M.

1

We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities