Faming Projects ERMA — Two new agricultural - 4-H Clubs held their organization meetings last week. In Erma, a; dub led by James Lykins will (wise pigs, poultry and some vege- . tables. There are 10 boys in the dub with David McPherson as president. In Belleplain, a club led by Leslie Kelly will raise poultry and Vegetables. They will elect officers at their next meeting. At the meeting of the Rio Grande Club at the home of Arthur Crease, Jr., both garden plans and the rearing of baby f chicks were discussed by District Club Agent Willard G. Patton. The Rev. Gordon Cook, leader. ’ discussed the organization of a baseball team to play the Erma and Cold Spring Clubs. The Cold Springers, led by Lewis Dickinson, reported at their meeting that 12 pigs, five steers, about seven acres of vegetables, and 200 chickens will be raised by club members this season. The Healthy Hustlers of Green Creek, led by the Rev. Samuel Way. discussed Victory Gardens! at their last meeting. They are plajjning / to secure young pigs soon.

Classified Ad Section Waat to bay or aril oamethtagT Hire help? Seek employment? TV. Star and Wave OaaalBed Ad Colon n la year beat ad Tertis' Minimum Rato: SO ce i of five line, a of aama a

LOST

f-liOST—Pair of boy’s brown pigakin gloves. Return to Star and Wave office, SI Perry Street. 2-18-tf-900

LOST: In Cape May. a black daschund puppy, brown paws and Bose, with collar, answers to “Zip". Notify E. J.„Shanley, Supply Dept., Naval Air Station.

Iri-r —

4-1H872

Brindle bull dog white markings. Reward if returned to A. J. Matbtws, 210 6th Ave„ West Cape May, N. J. 8-4-31-4873

setting, no questions asked, ward. Mrs. Norris. 705 Kearney Ave., Cape May, N. * 8-4-11-4876

FOR SALE

1 14x60 Machine lathe complete with shafting hangers and motor and back gears, boring and cutting

tools, micrometers, calipers.

1 small milling machine, with cutters, 4 electric drills *4 up to S'

alow speed, heavy duty.

£ drill presses, 1 double grinding wheel, self driven with motor. A miscellaneous assortment small hand tools, tool steel and

; Other assorted items.

1 wood saw 1-1 horse electric motor, 1-S horse electric motor, 1 mechanical wood bench saw.

See Lee V. Quidort, 26th A

York Aves., Wildwood. N. J. Both

phones. 8-4-2ts-

-2U-4877

TWO Twin Beds with innerspring mattresses. Apply The Madison. 25 Ocean St 3-4-11-4874

SEE WILLETS first for Armstrong inland linoleum, a new stock. Open evenings. Key. 5850. Bell 98. New Jersey and Schellenger Aves., Wildwood, N. J. f 8-4-4t-4875

. fair condition 837.50. 1, 6x6x6 walk-in refrigerator with L cold air diffuser and compressor, less than a year old, complete outfit as is 8450.00. See the Trader. 26th A New York Ave., ; Wildwod, N. J. Both Phones. ' 8-18-3ts-4854

FURNITURE and furnishings in- ' eluding beds, bureaus, mattresses. Boor coverings, etc. o.f four 6 room apartments will be sold at E own prices. See the Trader, A New York Ave.. Wildwood, N. J. 8-18-3 ts-4855

CIGAR Store nd pool room. All equipment and stock. Price reasonable. Apply Wally Hebcnthal, 411 Washington street Cape May. «W5-3t-4865 MISCELLANEOUS t FURNITURE Broker, Goods sold «e a 10% Commission. Horace F. Cborch. S3 Jackson Street Keyne Phone 10*2. l-7-tf-4805

poor attic, garage, basement etc. . Ausable articles can be trad-. 1 ad in on Frigidaire Ranges, Hot 'tor Heaters or Refrigerators. The Trader, Keystone Wild-

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING Rag Storage

Place High In State Contest

top 1 1942 Fishing Tournament P. H. Jackson, Director of Freeholder’s

announced today.

Twelve prize winners in the Cape

May County Contest sponsored by the Board of Freeholders, wert also awarded trophies in the salt water division of the State Touma-

Director Jackson entered all the

County winners, which were decided in October at a meeting at Court House of the fishing judges, in the state Tournament. As a result the winners numbered

twelve, the largest from any

single Contest staged in the State.

Director Jackson who was a

member of the Advisory Committee for the Governor's Tourney, was cited in the report for handling the County list of fishing entries and cooperation in the State

The winners in the Cape May

County Fishing Contest who were also awarded prizes in the Gover-

nor’s Tournament follows: SAILFISH—J. C. Holloway, lantic City, N. J. (Caught off

Ocean City.)

CHANNEL BASS—Fred W. Winterbottom. Egg Harbor, N. J. Caught off Sea Isle City, N. J.) BLACK DRUM—Ida M. Young, Cape May Court House, N. J. (Caught off Highland Beach) CROAKER—Elmer P. Cook, Philadelphia, Pa. (Caught at mouth of Great Egg Harbor River) CROAKER—Mary Janson, Wild-

wood, N. J. -

FLUKE—Thomas Neild, Mcr-

chantville, N. J.

KINGFISH—Jack Bourne, Phila-

adelphia. Pa.

KINGFISH—Dr. John A. Linders, Philadelphia, Pa. SEA BASS—T. L. Franks, Vineland, N. J. (Caught at Town-

send’s Inlet)

SEA BASS—Emil Potoezny, Chic-

ago. 111.

PCBGIES—Albert Smith, Philadelphia, Pa. CROAKER—Mary Janson, Wildwood, N. J. (Scammelf Award) — (Special Prizes) UNIQUE CATCHES—Albert L. Streak, Jr., Wildwood, N. J. (Sea Lizard)—(Pyrene Award)

Final Home Game With Alumni Tomorrow Cape May High School basketrs will meet the strong Alumni team Friday for a return match in what will be the final home game of the season for the local hoops ters. In an earlier game the Grads topped the schoolboys 27-24. The school team will be out to gain a victory for revenge. The Alumni team will be made up of former' hiirh school players, Piacentine, Shields. "Babe” Smith. Jim Smith, Francisconi. Mariani, Settle, Freas and Cannone.

Senior Girls Defeat All-Stars In Finale As a finale, the Seniors defeati the chosen All-Star players from the intramural league in ' girls’ basketball loop. Final s was 15-7. On the All-Star team, Helen Hickman, Frances Krula and Betty Harmon were forwards; Cor- 1 ine Boatright, Bernice Howard and Mary Ellen Cartlidge, guards: Jerry Lewis. Joan Stanzell and Rosalie Rea, substitutes. Norfleet. B. Hand, Piancentine, forwards for the Seniors, managed to score seven baskets and on* foul to collect 15 points. Harmon. Hickman and Rea gathered five baskets and on* foul for seven points for the AllStars.

Launched On Tuberculosis "Community cooperation in fol-low-up and care as well as discovery of early tuberculosis cases is the goal of the annual spring offensive known as the Early Diagnosis Campaign." Miss Natalie M. Hand, R. N., Cape May County Tuberculosis nurse, de-

clared today.

Chest x-rays in schools, factors and the Army are finding more early tuberculosis cases than ever before and are bringing to light many healed cases which were formerly undiagnosed. Miss

Hand explained.

One out of three of the cases coming to clinics have the disease in early stages and every other one is a healed case. The early case does not ordinarily need long treatment in an institution, and healed cases can usually return to their present jobs or change to more suitable employment when it is advised. 'The great difficulty faced i the follow-up of these cases, Miss Hand said, “is the lack of knowledge of the public as to the nature of the disease. Many persons still retain the picture ol the consumptive victim doomed death or a very long illness. Today even far advanced cases may recover or be greatly aided by chest surgery, and the fortunate ‘early case’ who faces his situation intelligently has no reason to anticipate a prolonged treatment period. The large number of healed cases found by the x-ray is definite evidence of the strong tendency toward recovery,” Miss Hand explained. “The community now understands that no chest examination complete without an x-ray. People need to realize that the early and healed cases are not infectious but do need a physisupervision. There is no reason to fear association with them on the job or in family or social relationships. “The ‘open case' by which term doctors mean those patients who found to have the germs of tuberculosis in their sputum should be institutionalized or under very close and careful obser'Examinations are important for associates to whom they may have given their disease. Chest x-rays are also recommended for contacts of early cases to find the person from whom they contracted the disease," she con-

»w plaster material for fireproofing a room against incendiary bombs is said to withstand direct exposure to a blow-torch flame at 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit for 20 minutes when applied to wood, concrete, metal, glass, and standard plaster.

Officer Traiaiig Halted Selective Service class VOC der which men in the 8-A classification would apply for officers’ training in the Army and return to civilian life if they failed to pass the training course has been discontinued. Col. E. N. Bloomer, state director of Selective Service, announced this week in a letter to the local draft board. The volunteer officer candidate system was discontinued as of February 24, although applications on file before February 22 will b< processed in the usual manner, Colonel Bloomer said. In a letter to the local board, he explained: “In view of the fact that the majority of local boards are at the present time engaged in the reconsideration of the classification of married men without children, the Volunteer Officer .Candidate application of any registrants whose order number is reached in th* normal process of such reconsideration will be disregarded, at that time, and if he is reclassified into a class available for service, his induction will not be delayed because of his volunteer officer candidate application. “The cases of any men who have applied for volunteer officer candidate training should be reviewed at this time to determine whether or not their applications should be disregarded. Individual letters in this connection are going forth to all local boards that have registrants whose applications have been accepted by the Army and who are awaiting induction.” he continued. Constitution Survey Launched In State NEWARK—Plans of the recent-ly-formed New Jersey Constitution Foundation were announced today at state headquarters of the organization, 40 Clinton street, Newark. Officers have been elected and a statewide campaign to enlighten the public on constitutional issues is now under way, it as announced. Unlike the New Jersey Committee on Constitutionai Convention, which has been advocating revision of the state's constitution, the Foundation neither advocates nor opposes suggested changes in the basic law and government of the state. The Foundation seeks to assist the people in gaining information necessary for sound judgment on constitutional issues as they arise. This announcement was made by Spencer Miller, Jr., chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Foundation, who has resigned as chairman of the committee. The Foundation does not take the place of the New Jersey Committee, which, it is understood, will continue to campaign for revision. Mr. Miller explained that it is the plan of the Foundation to cooperate, through its state headquarters and local committees, with schools, colleges, patriotic.

bodies in disseminating information and distributing ma' on the constitutions of this

Hie Foundation will study of the New Jersey Constitution in schools, existing associations and groups to be organized for that purpose. It will arrange for aiH —tJ*. i——- • ings a

Telephone Rutiness Holds Up In War Telephone service in New Jersey stood up well to the test of war in 1942, George W. McRae, vice president and genera] manager of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, said in the company's annual report made public today. War needs were cared for promptly and in full, and the service in general was well maintained despite war shortages of materials normally available for building more telephone lines and equipment. Telephone calls reached a new high average of more than 3,716,000 daily, with a one-day peak of more than 6,020,000 calls late ir December. Toll messages averaged over 600,000 a month more than in 1941, and calls to the more distant points carried over the long lines increased more than Onethird. Telephones in service totaled 874.348 at the end of the year, an increase of 47,914. The company's revenues and expenses were higher than in any previous year, and earnings amounted to a return of 2.83 per cent, on the average assets of the company compared with 5.58 per cent, in 1941. With new telephone construction restricted to devote critical raw materials to war production, the speed-up of the nation’s war program caused an increasing load upon existing telephone facilities, frequently to the point of conges- ■' Spare plant became depleted, new residential service ip sections of some localities had to be restricted to party lines to care for the telephone needs of as many people as possible. Naturalization Court Session Is Listed COURT HOUSE—A special preliminary naturalization examination will be held at the County Clerk’s office on Monday and Tuesday preparatorv to naturalization court. County Clerk Stirling “ Cole announced yesterday. To clear up a large number of pending applications for naturalization, a special session of naturalization court will be held here some time in April. Naturalization court sessions are normally held only in January and July. Bulk of the 52 eligible applicants are Italians who seek American citizenship since the ban against Italian nationals, formerly classed as enemy aliens, has been lifted.

Two Re-appointed To Election Board TRENTON—Harry M. McPher>n, of Cape May Court House, and Mrs. Marie J. Walters, of Wildwood. were re-appointed to th* Capo May County Board of Elec--tions on Monday by Governor Charles Edison. Both were renamed for two year terms, their former terms having expired March L The appointments were recommended by chairmen of both Republican and- Democratic state committees at conference with the Governor. No date for the reorganization of the county board has been set. although it is expected the board rill organize next week. In former years. McPherson has been chairman and Mrs. Walters secre-

tary. Wadi

i Arabic word that

1JT1 J. O FARRELL

B0WL0DR0ME 8 — ALLEYS — 8

OTO DAXT.T I p-m- to 1 ojb arorsAY

w cVticiibaUm's presents the /J-/3 yjf^Jlhry T*o /Hecfie H o/ DRESSES — COATS — SUITS and MILLINERY also LINGERIE — SWEATERS 414-416 Washington Street Cape May

Bell Phaac 98

Keystone Phone 5856 W. W. WILLETS Schellenger and New Jersey Avenue* WILDWOOD. N. J. PADDED VAN SERVICE

TO aad TBOM

Kua, atoC* Island, Coxa., X. T, M. J, K4L ». O, Ta, *. C, % C,

iimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiimimmiimiimiimimiiiimminiiiiiiimiimimmim L C C No

MC 1647

CARGOES INSURED

HOW TO SHOP FOB RATIONED FOODS AT A&P SOPEBS

mrtfcod of •hopping •» A t P Supor Market*. Yoal diop w yoa ahrsyt hav*. tarvbig yovnatf from thebe* and bin*. Am! triaa yea fia-oh your d.oppi«y, yooH do at yoo have always dona, simply 90 to oae of the ched-oot 000atom to pay your bill aad bare your or. , dar baggtd. Our check-out cash, lars will tala your payment of retiea points for the point rationed ds you buy .. . just e* they now k accept cash payments for tba foods you purchase. Big Variefy of Rationed Foods at A & P Markets J OF FAT I OHIO FFOCIIUO .FOODS All ON HAND. wwaHk« y«w

VEGETABLES CANNED AND BOTTLED

Crntalav ■Wat

ntii Price

Ratoe

SLICED BEETS r -“~

It-w

lie

8

NIBLETS CORN

12-M

12c

8

I0M STRING REINS

19-«

14c

14

I0NJ TOMATOES AlP CORN

_Ua«

10c

14

U^ai

12c

14

TOMATO PASTE

U-u

16c

10

RED CABBAGE

XT«ai

15c

It

MIXED VEGETABLES

1M«

8c

14

PEAS

. IMl

14c

16

WAX BEANS """“* VEGETABLE

19-J

12c Rati 11

14 Raliea

CANNED AND BOTTLED

Price

Poiati

Campbell's

10V4-M

9c

6

TOMATO JUICE c -™“"

14-at

8c

8

TOMATO JUICE “

18-*!

10c

11

V-8 VEGETABLE

18-ox can

15c

11

KETCHUP *“~- FRUITS

bim.

13c

8 Raiiee

CANNED AND BOTTLED

Price

Point*

PIE APPLES c—.

20*1

17c

10

APPLE SAUCE . . ,

> 20-«

10c

10

KEIFFER PEARS T„“

_20*r

12c

14

FRUIT COCKTAIL -.™

16c

8

FRUIT JUICES CANNED AND BOTTLED

Walstil

IttaH Price

Ratio*

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

lie

10

GRAPE JUICE . . r ».

16-w

13c

8

PRUNE JUICE <

JM.

23c

15

APPLE JUICE

12*.

7c

6

PINEAPPLE JUICE

11c

8

BABY FOODS CANNED BtmiDca

W.I,M

RataH Prica

Ration Point.

CLAPP’S

3-20c

1

GERBER’S

«£«

3-20c

1

HEINZ

3-20c

1

BEECHNUT

3-22c

1

MISCELLANEOUS DRY-CANNED OR BOTTLED

---

RataU Prica

Point.

PEA SEANS

‘ST

9c

8

MARROW BEANS

12c

8

NOODLE SOUP MIX ,SK,

“ir

8c

4

VEGETABLE SOUP HIX*r

I'-'.-m

8c

2

BIRDSEYE FOODS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

w.lahi

RataU Prica

Ration

CUT CORN

ie-u

21c

7

BOYSENBERRIES

1M>

25c

10

PEACHES

18*1

25c

13

WAX BEANS

19c

7

Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Tender

Fresh Spinach 2 “• 19 c

Frezh Texas

Carrots 2:, 1 * 17c Large Florida (176 Slza)

Oranges

250 Size . « e Dozen 23c 35c

EXTRA LARGE FLORIDA 54 SIZE Grapefrait

Crisp

Celery Hearts U. 5. No. I, Follow

Onions

Crisp Iceberg Lettuce SpliJ Slicing Fresh Tomatoes

4 <» 25'

bench 15 c

3 - 17' SKS 12c

r 25c

Top Quality leader ttVa to 3Vj lbs.) Frying Chickens » 39' Swift Premium or Wilsea Tender Made Corned Beef iuket ■> 35'

Sea Food

\

=: “25c J—“33*

Hscfctrtl He Shrinp *sjc

CUT-UP ntYINO CHICKENS

Legs Wings Necks Breast

* 6tc * 23c * 17c

j