PAGE SIX

By Jen Rutherford They’re off again, folks. Yes, ■ir! It was another gala affair at the old 'Cape Recreation Center Wednesday night when those good fellows got together. And wasn’t It grand to have the two big shots—Robson and Spencer—back in the line-up. Well, Wednesday night was the • deadline. They either had to come across or be fanned out to the ( Baltimore Orioles. ThereWone thing certain They’re going ke^p»*ke it tsugh for those rooster-crowing Stylists. From the way tbmgs look now, the Pacers will l>e in first place for the second half, and if they are, look out Stylists! You'll be drifting back to dreamland in-the grand finale. The Ricker mob will wind up in third place and Kid Hughes and his Troubleshooters are slated for last place, according to the strategist.

The St;

half off v

SrtiSTJ ' rhmA 3

Half Battle

i bang taking three

auaigui irom Czar HugMes and his Troubleshooters, but it was really handed to them. No one was hot ■hut Earl. He pushed ovpr a 203 game. CapUin Mark was having trouble. Andy Steger couldn't stay on. his surf riders • and Harris, the fox, had Woodbury amnesia. Bozo Lehman was high for the Hughes tribe and that was nothing to write home

about.

The Ricker mob was taken its feet in the first game by the Papers, but they pulled themselves together and got away with the last two games. Big A1 Little •pilled the beans with a 223 game and Lieutenant Commander L. W. Douglass, 1 dare not say Handsome Wally any more, bowled just like he looked—deluxe— 199-188-153. Artie Reeves also had plenty of stuff on the ball. Here’s a laugh, folks. I just heard a rumor. There’s a new Kiwanis bowling team being organized to challenge the winner of this series. Choy ‘•Esso’’ Shields will captain the outfit. Lew Stevens will be his lead-off man.; Cliff Ware number two; Ed Brunyate number three; Mulford Stevens number four; and John Millington anchor man. You had better get your tickets in advance for this, folks, it’s going to be a

killer.

Put Hughes, Kiwanis’ number one bowler and king of the alleys, is taking them through their paces in the early morning hours. A1 Little copped the prize for single high score with ‘'

West Cape May

Mrs. John W. Meyer

Mrs. Leslie Poulson, Mrs.Walker and Mrs. Paul Snyder visited in North Wildwood on Wednes-

day. »

Mrs. Douglass Cinder has returned to Staten Island after visiting her father, who has been Mr. and Mrs. William Sitley spent the weekend in Philadel-

phia.

Mrs. Harry Unruh

Mississippi this week to join her husband, who is sUtioned at Camp Shelby. Mrs. Unruh, before her recent marriage, was

Margaret McCullough.

Harry Ewing, and his family have moved from Ocean City to

West tape May.

Miss Catherine Smith, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-.

ence E. Smith.

Ralph Hughes and his family

have moved into Mrs. Herbert

Petit's home oh Broadway. Mrs. John Devine c-ntdF

on Saturday in honor of Devine’s birthday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunz

Mrs. Alberta Williams

Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson and her mother, Mrs. Adaline Keeler, of Cape May, and Mrs. Betty Worrell and her daughter, Jeanette, of Philadelphia, called at the .home of Miss Lillian McNeill on Sunday. Miss 'Frances McNeill spent the weekend with Miss Evelyn Wood in Philadelphia. Bertram finyaer spent Monday evening in’Stone Harbor. Miss Wheeler, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here at her

cottage.

The Women’s Christian Society and W. C. T. U. held a business meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mm. Ella Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. S. De Matthaeis, of Wildwood Crest, spent Wednesday afteanoon with Mr. and

Mrs. John Y. Johnson.

William Taffyn, who is employed at Eddystone, Pa., is

visiting his family here.

Mrs. Lydia Dickinson was a dinner guest on Sunday .at the

and Mrs. Devine's mother, Mrs. I home of Mrs. Mary Dickinson and

Anna Nerry. of Philadelphia. Clarence E. Smith spent Tues-

day in Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hawley and their grandson, William, spent Tuesday as the guests of William Hawley in Eridgcton. Mrs. William Walker spent the weekend as the guest of Mrs.

Leslie Poulson.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swain, Jr. were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Swain s parents in Cape May

Court House.

Miss Betty Savage was a Philadelphia visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bean spent some time recentlv with their daughter, Mrs. Kennard

. . a beautiful pen set. Honest Amos Ricker will furnish, the pjite next week. , And here’s what Happened Wednesday night :

Won Lost

Stylists 3 0 Bluebloods 2 1 Pacers 1 2 Troubleshooters ... 0 3

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Harry Entrikcn, of 112 Decatur street, broke her kneecap as the result of fall at .her home. Mrs. Entriken is being treated at the Atlantic City | Hospital.

„ Mrs. Florence Kunz and Mrs. E. Muller were Philadelphia visi-

tor on Wednesday.

Major and Mrs. John Estell were guests of Mrs. Sadie Savage

during the weekend.

H.rry CW'iT,., Carl Tarlor anil Fran i_ k Hughes spent a few days ^ Wading River deer camp , Private William Collins is enjoying a furlough here with his

parents.

Cold Spring Mrs. Alberta Williams Mr. and Mrs. • Joseph Efliott spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Mary Ford, and her family in Burlington. Mrs. Betty Crwch and her baby spent a few days with relatives in Wildwood.' Mrs. Florence Heathcote spent Sunday with her daughter, .Mrs. Alice Taylor, and her family. I Mrs. Jane MacGill and Frahces Turnier spent a few davs with Lida Turnier in Philadelphia. Mrs. Emily Weeks, of Colt’s Node, spent a. few days with her niece, Mrs. Olive Halbruner, and her family. .The growing of Iber flax, to meet wartime needs, is a rapidly expanding industry in Oregon. The first coal-tar dye was made B]_yeanngo by a British chemist

Garre tson spent

Professional Cardi

Hollingsead Funeral Home 8IS WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 520 BELL 52 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

Saturday with her grandparents, ^oJUq ^MnL Luther,Garretson, The Epworth League held a business meeting and social hour at the social l«ii on Tuesday

evening.

J. V. Chamberlin spent weekend with his family

Linden. .

Captain Raymond Hickman, of Fort Washington, Md., spent the weekend here with his wife and

children.

The Sunshine Class members were guest*, on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ella Elliott with Miss Florence Snyder

hostess.

Mrs. Frances Jackson spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Eva Bowen, at Salem. ,% rs - Hickman and her children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Matthews. Private James Matthews, <rr., of Fort Washington, spent the week

L. BENOFF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Federal Income Tax Assistance 721 Washington St Cap^ May, N. J. Evenings

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

WATER POMPS COOK WATER PUMPS Sh,n«w & IWi. Well, Drtvn, PERFECTION STOVE CO. PRODUCTS, PARTS & SERVICE HANSMAN HARDWARE 16-22 W. Bate Avenue Wildwood Villas — Key. 181 BeD C M. 117J12

All of Chile’s 24 provinces, exE three, extend from the PaOcean to the Andean bound-

DON’T WORRY

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Large flock now ready. Delivery every Friday

BATE TURKEY FARM Key. Villas, 851 Villas, N. J.

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CANDY jm ' is always Right! Right for Gifts Right for Health Right for any occasion. FAMLET’S 319 Washington St. Cape May

Cburcb TRotices \

Cape Islarib Baptist Cburcb Comer of Guerney Street and Colombia Avenue. REV. F. PAUL LANGHORNE, Minister. 737 Washington Street — Keystone Phone 8841 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 21 Morning Worship 10:80 A M, Bible School 11:45 A.M. Evening Worship 7:45 P. M. the £or m S mhen mnd int^ted friends of the rhurch at the parsonage 7 p. m., February 28.

DR.SLM. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4004 Pacific Arena* WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 4060 Bel]

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOU9E W. KENNETH MATLACK

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

BELL PHONE 5-6901 KEY. 321

r*********************** *.***** r SERVING oh Svery 7mt! Besides keeping power and heat flowing to Armycamps, war plants and to your home, the Jersey Central men and women who supply you with electricity and gas are doing their bit on every front If sometimes it seems that our service is not as prompt as usual, please remember that Uncle Sam has first call on our time and our materials. j

ARMED FORCES — More than 150 of our men are serving with the Army, Navy or Marines. More are leaving for training camps and fighting fronts every Sionth.

WAR PRODUCTION—Manyofourmenandwomen are working in war production plants helping to the weapons our fighting men need.

CIVILIAN DEFENSE-Hundreds of Jeney Central men and women are serving in every branch of Civilian Defense in the cities and towns of New Jersey. Because of their training and ability, many hold kfly positkmrin state, county and municipal defense organizations.

WAR BONDS — In addition to buying War Bond to the limit of their ability, our employees are panic! pating in the Payroll Deduction Plan whereby deductiohs are made from wages each p*y day and applied \W ■ ■ ■ ■ r ~ to the purchase of War Bonds. W m JERSEY CENTRA! POWER & LIGHT CO.

* _ ^ BACK. STAR tlPtlSINTS ONC Of OUC MIN IN^TNC aiMIO SIAVICIS ^ ************************** AAAA J

f

Printing as you want it When you Need it... .. office forms .. payroll -sheets .. 6 ■ stationery .. record books .. standard or special printed forms of all kinds at prices that are right.... ■

Typewriters

Office Supplies

7^ Albert Hand ^ 31 Perry Street

Cape May

Keystone Phone 900 Bell Phone

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