Cape May Star and Wave, 28 January 1943 IIIF issue link — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

BAND GETS GIFT A contribution of $10 was received by the Cape May High School Band this week from Colonel J. Clifton Buck, a prominent Cape May summer cottager.

Cror <Un frfgr anil M »i»

Classified Ad Section

Want to boy or *eH somethin*? Hire help? Seek employment? The Star and Wave Classified Ad Column is your beat advertising medium. Minimum Rate: 50 cents for one Insertion of five lines or three insertions of sama copy

soe dollar. LOST

RED Irish Setter, name Pat. license No. 85 on collar. Any information. call 4050 Key. Wallv Douglass. - 1.28-11-4 8.12

Kiwanis Pinmen Kept Busy With Double Header By Jess Rutherford Kiwanis pinmen went to the firing line Wednesday night at the Cape Recreation Center for another double-header. Yes. sir, folks! It was another collosal night. The games scheduled for January 13 were postponed on ac'count of the installation of our grand old war horse of Kiwanis, Nick Swain, who was installed as lieutenant governor of the Delsea Division at the Hotel Stacy Trent,

Trenton.

! Getting down to the double•ader. Honest Amos Ricker ashed with the Frymire Stylists

irkrr Mob with 18.'

hK l"'

Hot

CHANGE Purse coiUaimm change and blue enamel bar P>< with pearl. Reward if returne< to Star and Wave OtTice 1-28-11-4824

WANTED

ROOMERS and Boarders, inquire Mrs. Hancock, HO Decatur St Cape May. N.J. 1-28-31-4826

BOYS 16 years >f age to learn Apply Seaview Hosiery Mills. 4 74 W. Perry St.. Cape May, N. J 1-28-31-4829

SMALL 4 or 5 room bungalow unfurnished, with all convenience*. gas and electric and heating facilities. Apply Box 4820, Star 4 Wave Office. Cape May l-21-3t-4820

WANTED to buy: Baby carriage. Call at 640 Hughes street 1-14-3 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

HEATER, circulating pot burner oil heater, nearly new. Harry L. Kehr_ Cabin City- Key. 806-15. 1-28^-4831

OLD FURNITURE, chairs, beds, cheats, tables, even if they are in need of repair. Cash paid but no high prices. Send list and we will call. Box 588, Wildwood, N.J. 1-28-U-4827

TWO elec. Toledo scales. 10 ft. double duty case, meat rack. dec. meat grinder. Phone Key. 2083, Louise Fishman. 4207 Pacific Ave., Wildwood, N. J. 1-I4-3U-4812

2 OIL heaters, almost new: 1 lawn mower with rubber tires, used twice; 2 metal Venetian blinds 6’ x 5’. Apply York Ave 4 Broadway, West Cape May. 1-14-3 ts-4814

FOR RENT

HEATED rooms by day or week. Plenty of hot water. Mrs. C. V. Kokes, 24 Jackson Street. l-14-3ia-4818

COMING EVENTS

CARD PARTY Wednesday evening, February 3rd, Odd ‘Fellows Hall. 33 Perry St. Benefit Rebekah Lodge. Admission 36c, including tax. l-28-lt-4B0 IN MEMORIAM

SCHELLENGER. PAUL— Cherishlng the memory of Dad. who passed away suddenly. January 28, 1940. Sweet memories will linger forTimo cannot * Range them ‘tis true. Years that come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. Sadly missed by WIFE. DA UGHTERS and SON-IN-LAW. 1-28-lt-4825

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of our kind friends and neighbors for their many kind expressions of sympathy and condolence during our recent bereavement. MRS. CHARLES W. YOUNG 1-28-U-482S and FAMILY.

MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE Broker, Goods sold on a 10% Commission, Horace F. Church, 53 Jackson Street, Keystone Phone 1062. l-7-tf-4805

'DAIRE DEALER Lee V. rt suggest* you look around ittic, garage, basement, etc isable articles can be trad on Frigidaire Ranges, Hot Boaters or Refrigeratoi* ?he Trader, Keystone Wild2814 or B«U 763.

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING Rag Storage

Keystone Pkeme 1371 JOHN J. O FARRELL MS K. Far get — aat Seed Wildwood Croat

Little# A! tipped tl

for 179.

the Stylists. Chattcrbe Pt the pace with 204; CapI tain Mark hit 198; Andy Sieger was a little offshore and Herby, ! the fox. cracked up in the last I two games. Captain Kid Hughes and hit Troubleshooters threw the mudI hooks into the Parers for twe out of three. Bozo Lehman stole the show for his gang with 180199 and 238. Two-gun Kunz followed with 187- 190 and 211. Thais’ rollin'. Horsey led the Pacers with 197 and 223. Governor Nick back in the line-up with three steady games. Darlin’ Jack was way below his average. Johnny Doughboy has his curve breaking much better and will be a big shot by the end of the series. In the second half the Pacers took a slap at, the Ricker Mob and gave them something to reDarlin' Jack came back 171 and 234. Horsey backed him up with 171 and 210. Nick pegged out three s and Johnny Doughboy made an American Beauty out Irish rose, sending the Ricker gang down for two out

of three.

After a trouncing by the Riok•r bunch in the first half, the Prymire boys pulled themselves ogether and plastered Kid Hugii•s, the czar of Sunset Beach, and lis Troubleshooters for two out

of three.

mg you that King-

fish Hollingsead is the toughest nan running at large with a lowling ball. Just glance at his cores for the six games; 193-92-192-108-204-178. If that’s not bowling. 111 take you for a bug-1

gie- ride.

And didn't Andy Stegcr craek it a 212 game and their good i anchor man Juicy Harris, who is been leading the league with |

i. poked out another 203)

' ” had the j

Schoolboys Win Over Army By 48-26 Score Proving that their first win over the Army boys wes no fluke, the high school basketball team repeated its victory over Battery C with a 48-26 tally last week. The schoolboys got down business and proceeded to rack up doubles to take a comfortable lead. 15-2, at quarter, and increased this margin to 29-8 at half time. The Army came back to life in the second half aqd held the schoolboys to an even' play as both teams' scoring in the final nuarter was about even. During the latter play. Army managed to pick up 18 points while the high school team made 19. Cooper and Cannone for the Blue and Black nicked the hoop for 16 counters each. Solomon again was high gun for his team, notching 11 points. In a preliminary game, the high bool Jayvees lopped the signalmen Jayvees from the Naval Base 44 - 23. In this game Schubert and Matthews made 11 each. Line-ups were:

Cape May Cannone ... Parinello Roseman Barber Hollingsead . Schubert . Matthews Dunne

f .

. Surgent Cuba . . Solomon Branigan Keogh . . Roberts

Intramral Team At Schoel Are Active tur three weeks the intramurel basketball program ha* been in swing in the Ugh school and has produced interesting result*. Play on teams in this league is voluntary. Every boy in school has been assigned to a team, and is certain to have an opportunity for team play-and competition. The girls’ league has been going at a fast pace, producing keen play and good sportsmanship. The girls’ games are played every Tuesday and Thursday after school between 3:30 and 4:30. From this program every student in school has an opportunity to get in some extra work for development in the physical fitness program. Results at present are: Girls' League . Won Lost Tied Seniors , 2 0 1 Juniors i 0 2 Freshmen 1 2 0 Sophomores .... 0 2 1 Boys’ League

le next home game will be Tuesday. February 2, when the Ocean City High School team will play Cape May at 4 p.m. in the high school gym. There will also' be a preliminary game between both Jawee teams, starting at

■:30.

On Friday evening, February 5, the schoolboys meet the speedy Officers’ Club team from the Naval Base. he City Recreation League is composed of all former ge stars. They display a ith brand of basketball and make any team hustle. The Capers realize they have a tough ;nment and are out to do

perienred players

the

Troubles

K id’s

Tfu->

'Hd-olf I

.->,1.1,

[low

from

the

firs:

Lehmajj 'coolthe last half chopped quite

half. So and his

Troubleshootei Well, it was a grand double•ader packed with joy, thrills id plenty of excellent Dowling, id here are some of the high-

lights.

” " ’ Lehman stole the show with a 238 single high and for three high games. He presented with a beautiful donated by Stylist Frymire. r Horsey Correspondent trailed him 174-197 and 223. Kunz 187-190-211 Earl fracked 3-193-192. Pickard hit 190iark had a 198. and 180 Steger hit 212 and Herby

had i

203 i

With i

finish the first half of the 72 game series, here’s how the hoys Won Lost Stylists 19 11 Bluebloods 15 15 Troubleshooters 16 14 Pacers 10 20 High single, Frank Rutherford. 245; high three games, Harry •hman, 617.

Benefit Game Friday For Polio Fund Cape May High School’s basketball lessors will meet a fast Alumni team Friday evening in :he high school gym in a benefit rame for the Infantile Paralysis Drive. The game starts at 7:30.

Three Tie For Lead In Basketball Loop Scores of basketball games played between January - 20 and 26 under the auspices of the Cape May Recreation Commission basthall league follow; Marines,35, VJ-5 32: Cape May «V.y 32. Section Base 29; Admiral Hotel 35, VJ-5 38; Chik: MayCity 56. Hawks 21; Marines 17. Naval Air 31: Batterv C 20. Officers’ Club 52. ndin,

Pet.

1 000

Gape Guardsmen Win Over Ocean City The Cape May Coast Guard basketball team defeated a strong squad of Ocean City guardsmen by a three point margin Tuesdaynight to jump into a four-way tie for first place in the Atlantic Coast basketball league at the end of the first round. Coached by Jimmy Franc,

Legal Advertising

former manager of boxer , Galen to, one-time heavyweight contender, the local emerged victorious score. Ensign Ingle wa* high with five field goal* and one foul, while the floor work of Peters and Haddock wa* outstanding. With Tuesday’s victory, the Cape-May lad* are now tied with three other Coast Guard teams for top league honors.

Legal Advertising

nonet to Bxssns Sealed bids will be received bv me e JT’-V'-Iioldr'-* of the B ‘ CaPe

- "j •"-‘ock l- m. Ea«t<-rn War n |1 <' k 'vhe»t Coal, and TenVlOl Tons, more or less, of Chestnut Coal. io t>e delivered at the County Bulld-

The coal mu, -eah mined, an link,rlnc Ivoe. nent ,iv.-d hv It

anal-

-oal^ of

>al final vie a, least It SOO R. t‘ « per no"nd ThV Bidder to fur-

''CM from lire—aed wrighmastei ><! bids will lie based on a ton n '■i thovsard c.noni nounda It wll

I he Board of Chose PEBCT H JACKSON. Dlrectoi RO. Clerk

njESDAT. PEBBUAHT 9

TLESDAT, FEBKTJ AJ1T 9th, 1

following purposes. For Current Rxpcnses J3C5 u The tola) amount thought

:ird day of January. ! <M J :ih;aB f bfhi-mf.h

Club

Los

Battery C Signalmen VJ-5

Repair Base Hawk? Radio Maleric

ALS B0WL0DR0ME H — ALLEYS — 8 BOWL

OPSK DAH.T

AX. OBEDOTTE, AX. miXDKAJf, Mgr. 7 Psclflo At*. Wildwood

TTTESDAV. FEBSnABT 9, 1

Due to the temporary quaranic in Cape May public school* ■cause of measles, the games hedalod for Friday night have been postponed. No date for the charity contests has been set.

The Alumni group is composed >f former members of the high school athletic teams and is press ently undefeated in the local Recreation Basketball League. “Babe” Smith, Piacentine, Settle. Shields, Jim Smith, Blume. Francisconi and some of the former stars who will be back in the picture once more. The game will begin at 7:30. An added attraction is the second contest of the evening when the snappy Wildwood Coast Guard . team will stack up against a clever Naval Air Station outfit I at 8:30 p.m. All funds collected will be turned over to the Infantile Paralysis Drive chairman. !

FUEL FOR ALL THIS WINTER!

'ar-time demands on transportation facilities make it necessary to prohibit deliveries of the whole winter's coal at this time. “Hoarding” of fuel is out for the present. v Under orders from the Solid Fuels Coordinator for War. we cannot make further deliveries to those who now have ample domestic anthraciL to meet their early winter requirements. There should be 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 canrot fill your order immediately, be assured that we will do so a* soon as possible. Cape May Coal & Ice Company 512 WASHINGTON STREET

I WENTZELL’S 1 — FURNITURE —

= 51 • WASHINGTON STREET

KEYSTONE 1600 =

TUESDAY, PEBBUABY 9

of 7 :00 an, dlstrlel

District Clerk will be I

Fcb'-nary 7th for i 1-iS-ttn-nf* l-!6-2t*-pfJ».71

Drive the Victory Way Save Gas! Save Tires!

Step tte Victory way. Team ap wfe

trips to AAP Sapar Marteta, yaa Ma all fW yoar toad a*a<s la aaa stop'.. right aater aac icsvaalsat ro# YaaU save tires aad yes, tecaaca steppfay areaad is aeaecass Toe’ll save ttee. tecoase eseryt yea need Is wHUa easy reach. Ate yoeTI save cash, thoeks to AftTs ’way lew prices. Stop hy with year eeiyhters today ... ate try HI

Serve

!26*

Choice Recleaned Large

LIMA BEANS 13'

Choice Recleaned Baby

LIMA BEAMS £ 11' L?22'

U. S. No. 1 Great Nor,here or

MARROW BEANS £ 11' > Choice Hand Picked Navy Beam or

\PEA BEANS £9* £18',

Blicktyt Bus 1 ^ ’ *“

■rtia Spilt Piss >u YsHoa Split Put 1 D Lentils 1 * ^

MEAT *n° FISH

Top Quality Roasting Chickens Genuine Pork Liver Country Style

A&P Potato Salad Sliced Cold Cuts " “ 15c

15c

Cole Slaw "“'15c

Large Canadian No. 1 Smelts Sliced Halibut or Salmon Steaks Fresh Sliced Steak Cod

Frying

Oysters

45c 21c

CUT-UP Chickens Breasts “ 67c Legs 63c Wings * 25c Necks • oibi.it 19c

15' 33' 29'

Stewing (34 to 40 Oyilert)

27c Oysters £, 55c

PRODUCE VALUES

Florida Juicy (176 S ! xe) Large Oranges <—27' Fresh Snappy String Beans 2 •• 25' Crisp Celery Hearts .,«> 10' Large (176 Size) Tangerines 17' Stayman Winesap Eating Apples 3 »• 22' Solid Slicing Ftesh Tomatoes .trrir 25' FLORIDA NEW FLORIDA (70 Sire) Cabbage " 7c Grapefr’t 4 “ 19c

GROCERIES

Pure Lard Ann Page (2-lb. Jar. Sic) Peanut Butter Sweetened or Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice Van Camp's Tenderoni In Tomato Sauce y Kurif’s Noodles Pride of the Farm Crushed Corn l-. Indian RlVer Cut Green String Beans Laundry Blue Bleachette

Enriched

Marvel Bread

Jan* Parker

“Dated” Donats 13c

Marvel Setewlch

Bread

i> 18' ii. 28' r; 29* - 3 «n 19* 2 35'

15'

t; is*

_ t p*p » ■2? io*

,00% wbei, wAxBread LS

11c 10c

Coffee Cak* -lie u£fca;~?»c

IE SURE TO SITE ILL TOIR Til MRS SITE KITCHEN FIT FOR EXPLOSiriS LIST WEEK TO REKEISHURIMNH ll. IH