PAGE EIGHT

Ceanty Hat Role Id Agricultural Week Cape May County will hare a role in New Jersey Agricultural Week which will be held at Trenton on January 25, 26, 27 and 28. Edward H. Phillips, of Cold Spring, will take part in a discussion on “How to Meet the Dairy Farm Labor Situation" next Thursday afternoon at one of the sessions. Phillips is a member of the State Board of Agriculture, and is a trustee of tite. New Jersey Agricultural Society. W. A. Haffcrt, of Sea Isle City, publisher of the N'ew Jersey Farm and Garden magazine, is a member of the Agricultural Week

General Committee.

Recent more stringent curtailment of motoring is expected to reduce sharply the Cape May County attendance at the Agricultural Week meetings which in the past have attracted a large number of county farmers.

Wasted money is wasted lives. Don’t waste precious lives. Every dollar yon can spare should.be used to buy War Bonds. Buy your . ten percent every pay day.

Classified Ad Section

Middle Bows To Cape Basket Tossers 60-21 Cape May High School's basketeers toppled Middle Township courtmen by a 60-21 score Tuesday afternoon. After the first few minutes, the' “Seahorses” found the range and bombarded the hanging hoop to take, a well earned lead at half "me, 87-7. The rangy Middle team seemed somewhat bewildered with the Cape May offense, at the same time finding the range on their basket seemed impossible. Roberson, six foot-four center for Middle, led the team play for his mates, gathering 13 markers. A trio of “Seahorses” made the double numbers as Cooper notched for 18 points, Parincllo 12, Dunne 10. Cannone’s defensive work excellent in holding down rangy visiting center. Cape May JayvPes took over during the final quarter and gave a good account of themselves. Next home game will be Friday when the Blue and Black team will engage the U. S. Army Battery C post squad in a return game. In an earlier contest weeks ago the High School team downed the Army lads with a 33-30 score. Spectators attending will find the gym heated. It will be heated for all -local school

games.

Line-ups .for Tuesday’s j

follows:

Wast to buy «r udl aomethlng T Hire heipT Beet employment T TW Star a ad Wave Classified Ad Culumn la yaiur beat advertising Bedlam. Minimum Rate: 60 cents for one insertion of five line* er tees three insertions of same copy

FOUND

BLACK LEATHER, fur-line glove . for right hand. Almost new. Owner may have it by identifying it and paying for thia ad. Apply Star and Wave office. l-7-tf-4804

WANTED

SMALL 4 or 5 room bungalow, unfurnished, with all conveniences, gas and electric and heating facflitifs. Apply Box 4820, Star k Wave Office, Cape May. 1-21-31

WANTED to buy: Baby carriage. Call at 640 Hughes street. 1-14-8 ta-4808

TYPIST for one or two days a week. State experience and compensation, what days available, in writing to Box 31, Star and Wave. l-14-tf-4815

FOR SALE

TWO elec. Toledo scales, 10 ft. double duty case, meat rack, elec, meat grinder. Phone Key. 2083, Louise Fishman, 4207 Pacific ' Ave., Wildwood, N. J. . 1-14-3U-4812

t OIL heaters, almost lawn mower with rubber 1 tires, used twice; 2 metal Venetian

FOR RENT

HEATED rooms by day or week. Plenty of hot water. Mrs. C. V. Kokes, 24 Jackson Street. l-14-8ta-4818 S-ROOM Apartment, furnished, all conveniences, heating facilities. Apply 916 Queen St., Cape May. N. J. l-21-lt-4823

DINING room suites, living r suites, maple finish breakfast sets and over-stuffed chairs. W. W. Willcts, Schellenger and New Jersey Ave., Wildwood, N. J. Keystone Phone 6850, Bell 89, Open evenings. 1-21-U-4821 CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank. our friends and neighbors for their kindness, flowers and use of cars in the death of William Heathcotc. THE FAMILY. 1-21-U-4822

1 wish to thank my many friends for their kind letters and cards, while confined to Atlantic City Hospital, RICHARD TIZZARD, Hospital Division Cape May County Farm. Cape May Ct. House, R-F.D. 1-21-1-4850 .

MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE Broker, Goods sold on a 10% Commission, Horace F. Church. 63 Jackson Street, Keystone Phone 1052. l-7-tf-4805

FlUGIDAIRE DEALER Lee V. Quidort suggeeta you look around your attic, garage, basement, etc Any uaabls articlea can be traded to on Frigidaire Ranges, Hot • Water Boaters or Refrigeratoia Gall The Trader, Keystone Wild- . wood 2814 or Bell 753. ».10^t,t47» CARPET AND RUG CLEANING

JOHN J. O FARRELX n» K. Fine* me net Seed

Cape May Antonio f ... Cooper f . Cannone c .. Parinello g .. Roseman ...... g . Dunne f . Mathews f Cresse f Schubert ■« Barber g Hollingsead ... g Brown g <

Middle . Spalding .... Ellis Roberson .. Wright May ... Hand

Move To Reduce Food Shortages In This Area

isomers and retailers will

Conn

soon be able to answers to their questions regardfood shortages. ie membership of a temporary food industry committee for the Atlantic City area has been a pointed in accordance with Secretary Wickard's order, it was announced today by Joseph ~ Flynn, area supervisor of Food Distribution Administra-

tion.

The Atlantic City area includes Cape May and Atlantic s C'" - ‘’' “ and that section of Ocean south of Tom River. Major job of the committee will be to facilitate fair distributions of food supplies until the rationing program is established. Flynn will act as chairman of the group. The committee will serve as a clearing house for complaints on food shortages which have occurred as a result of maldistribution or other causes. Upon receiving a report of existing shortage, this group will cheek the facts and if an actual shortage exists will seek to bring about an adjustment

CftAfll auuu

Midnight

Guardsmen Win Over Army Team A charity game for the benefit of the Red Cross Motor Corps fund was played Saturday night before a good sized audience. Some excellent basketball was exhibited in a free scoring game as the Coast Guard team won from the Army by a 69-37 score. The Coast Guards had three high scoring aces in the game, and they seemed to rain baskets over the gym. Zlonkwicz had 18 points, McGlinn 17 points, Odell 15 points. They collected a total of 26 baskets and seven out of ten foul goals. Half time score 33-16 in favor of the Guardsmen. Army scored 16 field goals and five out of 11 penalty tosses, but as unable to match the visitors. Salomon made 15 points while his mates, Cuba and Surgent, each had 10. Money earned from the game will be turned over to the/ftinerican Red Cross for the Cape May City Motor Corps fund. In the preliminary game, Cape May High School Jayvees won from the Naval Air Station Jay•ees by a 41-22 score. Naval Air players were Stoopes, Travers, Mills, Hall, Ralston, Rossi, Milavich, Lechner and Rolls. High school players were Dunne, Mathews, Schubert, Dorin, Hollingsead, Barber, Cresse nd Brown. Line-ups were: Battery C Coaat Guards Surgent f Carmichael Brannigan .... f Odell Cuba c Wright Keagle g .... - McGinn Salomon g . . . Zlonkwicz Flannigan ... f Wilson g liowalt f Porter Officers of the Motor Corps this week expressed their appreciation the public for the support givby attendance at the game. Following the contest, Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Steger entertained the players at their home, which time refreshments were served and a social evening was enjoyed.

Air Station Squad Beats Schoolboys The Blue and Black basketball team was nosed out by the Naval Air Station in a very close game Friday night. Final score was 33-31. The High School team was be-hind—19-17—at half time, which was the margin of victory for the Air .Station. Both teams managed 14 points in the final half. Wrublin and Engoldstadt were the high guns for the Navy team, gathering 10 markers each. Cooper collected 10, Antonio eight and Cannone eight for the local boys. The Senior boys nosed out the Jayvees 20-17, reversing an earlr win by the J a wees. In an early preliminary, Team A won over Team C of the intramural league by a one-point margin. Score was 19-18. Line-ups were: Cape May Naval Air Antonio f ... Dougherty Cooper f .. .* Hall Cannone c Wrublin Parinello g Cameron man g .. Engoldstadt lie f Jacobs Barber g Smith f Kerby

RED CROSS WAR FUND DRIVE SCHEDULED

FOR MARCH

Preston Fisher, Chairman of the Cape May County Chapter of the American Red Cross, has just received word from Washington, D. C., that the national goal for the Red Cross War Fund Drive which starts March 1st, will be 125 million dollars. The quota for Cape May- County is |28,600 of which 318,60b is for national and 310,000 for local needs. Daniel J. Ricker, County Superintendent of Schools, has been appointed chairman of the War Fund Drive for Cape May County, and has announced that he will organize the field by asking each local Red Cross branch to appoint a War Fund chairman. Mr. Ricker stated, “We have a real job on our hands to raise this quote in Capa May County, but Die expanding activities of the Red Cross in necessary war work account for a big increase in the budget The Red Cross work now includes: blood banks, first aid, water safety, home nursing, volunteer nurses’ aids, motor corps, production corps, canteen service, staff assistance, work with the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard both at home and abroad as well as disaster relief. “A quota of 328,600 means 31 00 for every man. woman, and child in Cape May County. To reach this goal many special gifts both from individuals and organizations will be necessary to offset cases which cannot afford to give. The slogan for individuals this year should be T Want a 32.00 share in the Red Cross work.’ ”

NEWARK — Gasoline ration coupon number three in the A book expire* at midnight today and coupon number four becomes good for the purchase of three gallons of gasoline tomorrow morning. This was announced here today by James Kerney, Jr., state director of the Office of Price Administration. Kerney pointed out that east coast shortages of petroleum products are reflected this week in the activities of rationing boards throughout* the state. Persons whose B and C gasoline ration books expire this week have been sent renewal forms, and were warned that the boards in issuing the ration books would “fully retain”/the 25 per cent reduction caused by the cut in the value of B and C coupons from four gallons to three. Persons who receive the renewal forms in the mail are asked to fill them out and mail them back to the boards immediately. The boards will then notify the renewal applicant when to come to tho board office to receive his new ration book. It was explained that the new mileage tables which the boards will use in renewing supplemental rations permit a maximum of 878 miles a month* of occupational driving on a B ration, as compared with the previous 470.

1

Court Loop Scores Are Announced Scores of the Cape May Recreation Commission basketball league games between January 13 and January 19 jwere announced yesterday by the basketball committee. Scores follow: Admiral Hotel, 32, Marines, 40; Battery C 12, Naval Air Station 20; Naval Air Station 62, Hawks 40; Radio Materiel 21, Battery C 35; Signalmen 38, Officers’ Club 52; Coast Guard Repair Base 21, Admiral Hotel 51. Team standings to date follow: Won Lost Pet. Officers' Club .. 3 0 1.000 Naval Air 3 0 1.000 Cape May 2 0 1.000 Battery C 2 1 .600 Signalmen 1 1 .500 Admiral Hotel .. 1 1 .500 VJ-5 1 l .500 Marines 1 1 .600 Section Base ... 1 1 .500 Repair Base ... 0 3 .000 Hawks 0 3 .000 Radio Materiel .0-3 .000 The basketball committee stressed the fact that no admission is charged for the league games, anil urged large/ attendances.

FUEL FOR ALL THIS WINTER!

War-time demands on transportation tadlitie* make it necessary to prohibit deliveries of the whole winter's coal st this time. “Hoarding” of fuel is out for the present. Under orders from the Solid Fuels Coordinator for War, we cannot make further deliveries to those who now have ample domestic anthracite to meet their early winter requirements. There should oe an ample supply of anthracite to take care of consumers' needs this winter, but it must be spread so that all will have a share. If we cannot fill your order Immediately, be assured that we will do ao as soon as possible. V Cape May Coal & ice Company 512 WASHINGTON STREET

WENTZELL’S — FURNITURE —

= Bie WASHINGTON STREET

XEYSTONE I

Court House Marble Yard

EXPERIENCED MARBLE CUTTERS MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES Wk. B. POWELL CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J.

Apples MclstsU Esttsg Peanuts t." 10c Sweet Potatoes 4 »> 19c Avocado Pears 'jj* «a 10c

OAKITE

SPRY

The gentle greasedissolving cleanser.

Vegetable Shortening

2 19*

3 pound 68 e i» r

APPLE BDTTE1

1*Whitt O a-ei 9QC 1 Lo«n Mr Jars AsW

NOODLES tK’SL 2 ■Ef 35 c CAMPBELL S chuxeMSw ci! 16 c SHARP CHEESE “ 37 c SALAD DRESSING a £ 20* Schlorer’s PieklftS & | Sweet Midget evuKKFM 210* | PICKLES. OPEN LATE Fliiur-II p. H. SMuter’* IP. M.