Menbers At Resort ATLANTIC CITY — Since December 16, pursuant to the President’s recent ruling, the Army recruiting station here has not accepted any further enlistments of men between the age* of 18

and 88.

It has been announced, however, that the enlistment of women for enrollment in the Wo-

,»•« Army Auxiliary Corps, been in no way affected by

new order.

the

CLASSIFIED AD SECTION

WANTED

AUTOMOBILE Mechanic, first class, will pay highest wages. Heated shop. Apply ready for work. Apply Box 4793. 12-81-11-4793

PRACTICAL Nurse, male patient, not helpless. 825 weekly. Reference required. Apply Box 4794. 12-31-11-4794

WAITRESSES. Apply K»hi Reataurant, 426 Washington St. BeU 332. 12-24-31-4788

COAL Heater to heat four rooms. Apply 308 Decatur St, Cape May

or phone Keystone 1101. 12-17-3t-4771 .

LAUNDRY Work at home. Shirts a specialty. 186 Eldredge Ave.

12-17-3t-4780

HOUSEWORK general, white colored, sleep in or out. Apply York Are. and Broadway, West Cape May, N.J. 12-17-3t-4782

FOR SALE

DINING Room furniture, couch, tranks and odd furniture. Key. 2898 12-81-31-4790

DODGE 14-ton pick-up, good rubber, mechanically A-l, price 850. PORD AA Model, 10V4 stake body, dual wheels, 4-speed transmisAion, mechanically A-l, good rubber, price 8176. Apply L. V. Quidort, 26th and New York Aves., Wildwood, N. J. Both phones. 12-31-St-4792

Dasketball League Starts WILDWOOD — Two weeks of arduous hard court drill, sandwiched in between regular day and night military duties, culminated here last week at Wildwood High * School when four teams of the newly organized six-intra-state Coast Guard Southern Atlantic Basketball League made their debut in a double-header program. Al- Kreuz, Chief Boatswains Mate,, director and organizer of the league, said that the first game in the loop was played last’ Monday night between Atlantic City and Ocean City teams on the Ocean City gym floor. Kreuz is well known to University of Pennsylvania grid fans as a stellar fullback on the 1925 team and later a coach for 12 years at the Quaker institution. TTie doubleheader matches on the Wildwood High gym floor last Tuesday were between North Wildwood Barracks and Margate and Cape May and Wildwood

Crest.

Beginning January 5, league play will be every Tuesday night on the Ocean City High flopr where the Coast Guard game* will be played as curtain raisers for the high school tussles and on the Wildwood court. Among the coaches tutoring the Coast Guard teams is James Prain, in charge of the Cape May aggregation. Frain is the former trainer of Tony Galento, heavyweight fighter. Another is George C. Johnson at Ocean City who previously coached speedy Indiana high school quints for nine years, and M. R. Huston at Margate, until his enlistment as assistant coach at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N. C.. Kn-uz said he believes the service league is the first of its kind to be organized on an intrastate basis. Winners of the pennant will be awarded a trophy to be presented by the Greater Wildwood Chamber of Commerce. Plans for exhibition matches with outstanding Coast Guard quintets in other eastern cities are under consideration, Kreuz said.

issue instructions wn lire Check-Up; Jan. 31 Deadline

See WILLETS First for new and used furniture. Just in! A van load of three-piece living room suites. Also a few odd chairs and ottomans. W. W. Willets, Schellenger and New Jersey Aves., Wildwood. Keystone Phone 5850, Bell Phone 98. Open evenings 12-81-11-4795

FOR RENT

hot

tar heat, all conveniences, furnished. with garage. Whitman’s Stare, Town Bank Rd., Bay Shore. Bell 875W. 12-31-81-4789

8-ROOM Apt. with bath, furnishad, new beds with innerspnng •mattresses, heating facilities. Apnly L. V. Quidort, 26th and New Y«-k Aves., Wildwood. Keystone

phone 1800, Bell 753.

12-17-8t-4783

COMING EVENTS

CARD PARTY

Wednesday evening, January 6th, Odd-Fellows Hall, 33 Perry St. Benefit Rebekah Lodge. Admission 35c, including tax. 12-81-11-4791

CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friends for their Christmas cards “‘‘pvJ' harry e. hunter Co. A, 714th Railway Opr. Bn Camp Claiborne, La. 12-31-lt^4798

1 wish to thank all who so kindly remembered me with cards and gifts during my illness. BERTHA E. WULFF. 12-3l-lt-4796 »

IN MEMORIAM EKSTROM, EMMA C. In loving memory of pur dear. Mother and Grandmother, who passed away December 27, 1938. Faithful in all her ways, A splendid character to end of her days. Sadlv missed by ELIZABETH, ANN and BURNETT. 12-31-11-4797

MISCELLANEOUS

DRESS Maker, alterations a specialty, Mrs. Jane PJnkett, Modiste, 821 Corgie St., Cape May, N. J. Keystone phone 1014. 12-17-3t-4770

FRIGID AIRE DEALER Lee V. Quidort suggests you look around your attic, garage, bsaemrat, etc. Any usable articles can be t~‘<•d in on Frigidairs Ranges, Water Heaters or Refrigarators. run The Trader, Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Bell 753. 4-10-3t-3476

CARPET AND RUG

CLEANING

Rag Sterag*

we.UTl JOHN J. O FARRELL 112 K. Forget-me-aot Ret" Wildwood Great ^

NEWARK—With official OPA tire inspectors appointed and ready to function in most communities of the state, James Kerney, Jr., state OPA director, has issued a bulletin of instructions to guide car owners in compliance with periodic tire inspections required by mileage rationing reg-

ulations.

Service stations, tire dealers, automobile dealers and make up the bulk of the inspection stations appointed. Each inspection station has an official number which must be entered together with the inspector’s signature on the tire inspection record when it is prejentee’ by a car owner who applies \foi

tire inspection.

The following instructions were

outlined by OPA:

Mileage rationing

tions require all motor

owners to submit their tires for periodic inspections. The first inspection must take place before January 81, 1943. Thereafter, A and D gasoline ration book holders must have tires inspected ever}- four months; B and C and supplemental D book holders every two months; and commercial vehicles every two months or every 5,000 miles, whichever comes

first.

Farm Machine Repair Course Under Way COURT HOUSE—The farm machinery repair course, which is being given under the supervision of the Cape May County Vocational School, started at Aba’s Garage in Woodbine on December 18. The class in Woodbine will last two weeks, meeting from 9 a and 4 p. m. daily. Following this, a class will start in the West End Garage, Cape May, on or about January 1 for a two-week period. Another course will be' held in Powell’s Garage, Cape May^Court House, starting about February 1. Additional information with reference to the courses may be had by application to D. J. Ricker, county school superintendent; Henry H. White, county agricultural agent; Lee W. Courter, vocational agriculture teacher, or Richard E. Reeves, of Cold Spring. By joining one of the classes farmers may receive training in repairing their own tractors and general farm machinery under expert instruction. The only cost to farmers will be for oil, grease and parts used.

B0WL0DR0ME

8 — ALLEYS — 8

4907 radflo ATS.

PLAY GOLF WILDWOOD Coif and Country Clol Shore Rd. RL 4 <

18 SPORTY HOLES ALL DAY PLAY, 81.041

Annual Dues, 830 rU J IMCLL-DBB eOLV AND J clcbhocsx ruviucora HARRY AVERY. Clab Pro

reguli vehic]

All passenger vehicle ownnust present their tire inspection records wheif reporting for inspection. The foDowing schedule of fees has been set by OPA for inspection stations: (a) For periodic inspections where no tires are removed from the wheel or rim a fee of not er 25 cents a vehicle. (b) For dismounting tires: car tires 50 cents

Small truck tires 75 cents each. Large truck tires one dollar ach. Additional charge for 'removing inside dual truck tires, large, 60 cents. In charge of inspection stations in each of the three OPA districts of the state are district tire examiners who will make periodic inspections of all tire inspection stations in accordance with OPA regulations. These require the disqualification of any tire inspector found guilty of three wrong decisions regarding tire replacement, recapping repairing recommendations.

“Come home” is the expression need of an anchor when it drags toward the ship in heaving in.

County bids fidr to becox 1100,000 industry during tee 1 year, Henry H. White, county riculturml agent, predicted

“Although it-is not normally a major part of the agricultural picture of Cape May County, swine raising may bring gross returns of 876,000 to 8100,000 in 1942,” White said. “Low prices of 1940 and 1941 ade it cheaper for Cape May County farmers to buy pork than to raise it But by late fall 1941 it was apparent that the story would soon be different. “The County Department Agriculture War Board, in sion in October, 1941, requested farmers to increase their swine raising activities, but the number of''breeders was down. Tn the spring of 1942 farmers paid 812 to 816' per pair for young feeder pigs where 200 pound hogs a year before had sold for 818. “Feeder lota over the county hv came well stocked during the year and over 1,000 fat hogs were sold here in recent months at 14 to 16 cents per pound live wright, and 600 to 700 sows > are being carried over the winter," the County Agent concluded.

NAVAL OVERCOATS and TOP COATS for

Officers and Chief Petty Officers also Blue and Khaki Uniforms All necessary accessories in stocky insignias, caps, covers, belts, shirts, ties, socks.

TENENBAUM’S 414-416 Washington St. Cape May

Professional Cards

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR IELL PHONE B-SSOl KEY. 321

Hollingsead Funeral Home 818 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 820 BELL 52 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Ncx 81 Pbrry Street CAPE MAY

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4444 Pacific A tee*. WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 4444 Ball 44

SMART KHOWS WHERE TO GO AFTER READING THE ADS IN THIS NEWSPAPER,

FUEL FOR ALL THIS WINTER!

War-time demands on transportation facilities make it necessary to prohibit deliveries of the whole winter’s coal at this time. “Hoarding" of fuel is fiut for the presenL Under orders from the Solid Fuels Coordinator for War, we cannot make further deliveries te these who now have ample domestic anthracite to meet their early wiater reqairemeata. There should be ap ample supply ef aathrsdte to take care of consumers’ needs this winter, but it must be spread se that all will have a share. If we cannot fill your order immediately, be ensured that w* will do so as soon as possible. Cape May Coal & Ice Company 512 WASHINGTON STREET

WENTZELL’S - FURNITURE -

818 WASHINGTON STREET

Fresh, Florida, juicy (178-size) Tangerines *~25 c

cA't"oh 12 C NONI HIGHER

Frtb Crltp CELERY HEARTS ^ 19* Caffforafa PASCAL CELERY 19* Eafmer Brand Fresh CRANBERRIES 1X19* D’ANJOU PEARS IE' 5'"25c STRAWBERRIES LUSOOCS SOT 21c RED EMPEROR OR WHITE ALMERIA

Grapes 19 e n W te»'> Lady Luck potato CHIPS a 29’

6-OZ BAG 12c

Sultana PEANUT BUTTER 2 'ir 43 c Mb jar 23c

Enriched—MARVEL 36-Sllce—SANDWICH Bread IP Segyfor 27-Sllc# MARVEL BREAD 'S? 10c Jose farter Frtih DONUTS ‘ii- 13c

Yukon Club—Club Soda or

GINGER ALE

Rig Oc Bottle O

Nabisco 's RITE CRACKERS £21* Encore—EGG NOODLES 2 « 29*

SALAD DRESSING

1