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Frymire Team Leading Club Bowling Loop By Jess Rutherford Yes, sir, folks! 1 might just as well get it out- of my system. The Pacers had a terrible time Wednesday night. Those hard hittin’ Stylists weren’t satisfied to just rub it in, but they got us down and kicked us for three straight. In 'the first place our lead-off man, Governor Nick, came in late and all excited. His 5&10 store was so crowded with Christmas shoppers a woman fainted and there was no place for her to fall. Yes, sir, Nick was having plenty of trouble. Uncle Frank did pull himself together and hit a 189 game. Johnnie “Doughboy” is, still lookin’ for the head pin, and Horsey himself only reached the 176 bracket. Our' anchor man, Darlin’ Jack was on the bench with a cold. Brother, we really missed

him.

Juicy Harris, the Stylist anchor man, cut loose again with a 192 and a 195 game’ which was the knock-out blow for the Pacers, but after all, the Pacers arc fighters. They’ll be back in there again next week squaring off with Kid Hughes and his Troubleshooters. I think we will have a different story for you. And now for Honest Amos Ricker and his buntk. They really put on a beautiful exhibition' sending Kid Hughes and his heavy ' artillery down for one out of three. Captain Kid was tip in the woods looking for a deer. Of course, it was supposed to have horns. His lead-off man, Two Gun Kunz, had a little flare-up in the beginning but finally settled down for a. 192 game. "Bozo Trouble" Lehman saved the leather-necks from a shut out with three magnificent games, 201-200-234. Brother, that’s really hitting the hay. This fellow Lehman and Kingfish Hollingsead, the chatterbox from No-Man’s, Land who is an expert at talking you out of shots, are the only two Kiwanians to roll three consecutive 200 games. They will both be presented with a special award presented by the Camden Courier-Post. Ain’t that somethin’ 7 Big Eddie Griffin was another killer with 182-180 and 193. Jack Moeller, the .baby member of the team, didn’t get his pasteurized milk and had a bit of trouble. But even with all these high scores, the Ricker boys went them one better and took the long end of the stick. Artie Reeves was hitting a 185 average. Old Amos was clipping at 191. Hollywood Pick was going sky high with 205. Handsome Wally was another sensation with 193 and 222 and Big Little Albert tacking along with a 175 aver-

age.

Watch' the sebres ol the Philadelphia majors and you won’t see any finer shootin’ than this. It was grand to have Sergeant Har- - ry Reeves back in the line-up with us Wednesday night, and as the smoke from the battlefield ■rose it ’ left a picture like this: , Won Lost| Sylists 7Trrf.. .• 12 Bluebloods ,. t Troubleshooters ( ’ Pacers <

Obituaries

ALFRED S. CRESSE Alfred S. Cresse, 88 years of age, died Friday, December 18th, at 507 Woodland avenue, -Avon, N. J., following a lingering ill-

nessi

Mr. Cresse was born in Grande, the son of Mary Reeves and Benjamin Cresse. He had been a life long resident of Cape May County. His wife was Martha Hewitt, also of Cape May County. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Hollingsead Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Bullock, pastor of the Cold Spring Pres-, jyterian Church, officiating. Interment was made in the Methodist Cemetery at Cape May Court House. Mr. Cresse is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Eldredge, of Haddonfield, and Mrs. Linda McAllister, of Wildwood. MRS. ANNA M. SPRINGER Mrs. Anna M. Springer, 84 years of age, died Saturday, December 19, at her home, 310 South Broadway, West Cape May. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the late residence, with the Rev. Albert W. Lenz, pastor if the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment, ' under the direction of Earl L. Hollingsead, nortician, will be made in Cold Spring Cemetery. Mrs. Springer was the widow of the late Captain Joseph Springer. She is .survived by three daughters, Miss Mary Springer, Miss Alice Springer, and Mrs. Harry Settle, all of Cape May, and one sister, Mrs. Charles Bancroft, also of Cape

May.

She was a Mayflower Pilgrim descendant. MRS. M. D. H. STOREY Mrs. Mary - Deborah Harrison Storey, 89 years of age, died Sunday, December 20th, at her home, the Baltimore Inn Annex, Decatur street and Columbia avenue. Mrs. Storey was born in Cantonsville, Md. Under the direction of Earl - L. Hollingsead, mortician, the body was taken to Philadelphia for cremation on Tuesday at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. *" s. Storey is survived by a Dr. William Storey. MISS ROSE McKINNEY Miss Rose McKinney, of 523 Lafayette street, died Wednesday December 16th, at the Atlantic City Hospital. She was 60 years of age. Requiem Mass and funeral screes were held Saturday morning at 9 o’clock at the Church of Our i^ady Star of the Sea with the Rev. Paul N. Fairbrother officiating. Interment under the direction of Earl L. Hollingsead, mortician, was. made - in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Miss McKinney survived by one sister. MRS. ELIZABETH WOOD , Funeral services were held Wednesday, December 16th, .at Wilpiington, Del. for Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, of Wilmington, who died at the . home of her son, Frank Wood, in Bamsboro, Pa. Mrs. Wood, who was 86 years of age, was well known in Cape May. having been a frequent visitor of her sister, the late Mrs. Stephen B. Wilson.

Restricted Areas On Cape Extended NEW YORK — The Army on Monday announced the extension of restricted zones .along the Atlantic seaboard in Public Proclamation No. 3 issued from headquarters of the Eastern Defense Command and First Army at Governors Island, N. Y. In Cape May County, the restricted zone, formerly comprising all land south of an imaginary line from Town Bank to Cape May Inlet and a small area in the vicinity of Corson Inlet, has been extended to include all coastal areas between Absecon Inlet and Cape May Inlet Under the new proclamation, the restricted area will be bounded on the east by the Atlantic Ocean; on the west by a line parallel to and 100 yards inland from the line of mean high tide from Absecon Inlet to Corson Inlet, by a Ijne parallel to and 100 yards inland from the line of mean high tide form Hereford Inlet to an east-west line through the southernmost point of the limits of Wildwood Crest, by the east-west line from its intersection with a line parallel to and 100 yards inland from the line of mean high tide to the inland waterway, by the inland waterway from its intersection with the previously mentioned imaginary line to Cape-May Inlet. The restrictions in force since September in the original restricted areas will be-'extended to include the entire restricted area provided by the new proclamation.

Battery C Team Wins Over Bridgeton CAPE MAY POINT — Battery C, Coast Artillery, travelled to Bridgeton last week to play Bridgeton High School in a basketball contest. Under the coaching of Lieutenant Milan, the Army lads defeated the_streng and highly favored Bridgeton squad by a lopsided score of 39 to 17. Starting lipe^jp for the Army team was: Captain B. Davidoff, Solomon, Bell, Keogh and Lusark. Privates Bell and iSolomon divided the playing honors. The Battery C squad would like to play any service team within traveling distance. Teams desiring to schedule games should contact Captain Davidoff.

AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE repealing an Ordinance entitled "‘AN ORDINANCE authorizing the enlargement and construction of the sanitary sewer system of the Borough of Cape May Point, and making repairs necessary to complete said sewer system to comply with the laws of the State of New Jersey; and to provide for an issuance of bonds to the amount of Twenty Thousand Dollars (?20,090.00), to provide the necessary funds for the enlargement, improvement and construction of said sewer system,” passed and approved May 1, 1942. The Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Cape May Point does ordain: Section 1. The Ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE author-

ising the enlargement and construction of the sanitary sewer system of the Borough of Cape jfay Point, and* making xepairs necessary to complete said sewer .ystem to comply with the laws jf the State of New Jersey; and m provide for an issuance ' of nonos to the amount of Twenty Thousand Dollars (120,000.00), to provide the necessary funds for .he enlargement, improvement and construction of said sewer system,” passed and approved May 1, 1942, be and the same is-here-by repealed. Secuon 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its due passage and legal publication. MILTON H. BAIR, Commissioner.' PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the foregoing Ordinance was duly passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Cape May Point, held on December 18, 1942, and that the same will be taken up for passage on second, third and final readings, at a meeting of the said Commissioners, to be held in the Borough Hall, in said Borough of Cape May Point, on Tuesday, December 29, 1942, at eight o'clock P. M., at which time any citizen or taxpayer may appear and object to the passage of the same. Dated December 18, 1942. LOUISA W. TRADER, 12-24-lt-pf$7.20 Borough Clerk.

Professional Cards

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELL PHONE 5-6901 KEY. 321

Hollingsead Funeral Home 813 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 520 BELL 52 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

A.. Gregory Ogden ARCHITECT CAFE MAY. N. J.

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. 31 Perry Street care MAY

DR.S.M. H0RNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4004 Pacific Avenue WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 40M) Bell 40

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* often in life it is not until we lose things that we begin to ^ ♦ appreciate their full value and importance. Only a year or two ¥ * ago Peace on Earth. Good Will Toward Men, to most of us was * ^ little more than a vague ideal, principles to be wished for, certainly,. ^ t but more visionary than real. Today we are risking everything in ^ *■ a great war for those principles, for now we realize that one can never * * exist without the other. For peace can only be lasting in a world * * of free people, and among people of good will. These are principles ^ « we have always subscribed to, but this Christmas people every- *

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