PAGE EIGHT

Stylists Lose Punch In Pin Tournament By Jew Rutherford The big-time stuff those Stylists hsve been putting over was Just around the corner in Wednesday night's tournament. With - only three men — Dartin' Jack. Uncle Frank and Horsey himself —the Pacers had the big shots down and begging for mercy. Kingfish Hollingsead wasn't as ehattery as usual. His first two games didn't look like Earl. He plugged in a 182 game for the grand finale. little Andy Steger and the Woodbury Fox, Mr. Harris, saved the day for the Stylists. Steger hit a 204 and 185 game and Herby slapped out 189 and 189. Captain Mark was like the stock msrtcet—up and down. The Pacers gave them a fight they’ll long remember. Cresse cracked out a 197 game. Uncle Frank hit 181 and Horsey popped up a 209 game. And speaking of being down: General Blowhard Ricker and his leathernecks had the Hughes tribe down. The General led his tribe with 188 and'186. The big Little boy backed him up with 174-171-187. Our gorgeous Hollywood star, Pickard, had sort of a split night and Artie the Great was just luke warm. For the Hughes tribe, the Postal Card Baron, Kunz, slipped considerably and our charming brunette, Moeller, was wild and woolly Bozo Lehman pushed over 196 and 189 and their new anchor man. Big-hearted Robson, sliced off 190 and 173. Those Ricker guys are fighters and walked off with two out of three. Don’t tell, but Mickey Shields was in the alleys three nights last week getting pointers fpr his new team. He also told me that i Lew Stevens rolled 166 in a practice game, ain’t that som-pin? And here’s how the old gang stands : Won Lost Stylists 11 4 Bluebloods 10 5 Troubleshooters .... 3 12

Intramiral League Approaching Climax Sixty basketball games have been played in the boys’ intramurrl basketball league in Cape May High School under the supervision ofi Steven J. Steger, athletic instructor, and the results of the games are shown‘in the following team standing list: The heavyweight league produced Co-Captains Rutherford and Williams’ team as the outstanding group. Co-Captains Doran and Matthews kept their team tied with Captains Antonio and Barba for second place. In the lightweight division, snappy team, headed by Co-Cap-tains Marian! and R. Stevens walked away from all competition, winning all games. Teams E and B tied for second place, while D and F are still fighting it out for the cellar division. The last week of league play will be devoted to consolation games and one challenge game in which the leaders will give the next best team a chance to knock them off. Team standings follow: LIGHTWEIGHTS Team Won Lost C - 5 E 3

P.S. I had better luck getting to preas last week because the all-clear signal came through before the blackout. Don’t make me laugh.

B0WL0DR0ME 8 — ALLEYS — 8

4907 FaclSe Art.

Ad Section Classified

LOST

LOST: In Cape May, a bis frsrhmrl puppy, brown paws a nose, with collar, answers “Zip". Notify E. J. Shanley, St C y Dept., Naval Air SUtion. U-lt-4894

WANTED

2 TRUCK Drivers. Apply to J. P. Collins A Co., So. Seaville, NJ. 8-18-21-4889

FIVE ROOM House, furnished, garage. Call Keystone 7X1. 8-18-31-4896

LAUNDRY work, lace curtains a specialty, 35c per pair. Call Bell phone 376W. 3-12-3t-4883

WANTED IMMEDIATELY - Used ears, trucks and station wagons. Highest cash prices paid. If you cannot drive to our show rooms, write or calL Millville Motors, 902 N. High St., Millville, N. J. Phone iffy 3-12-41-4886

FOR SALE

SEE WILLETS First for new and used furniture. 9x12 Mohawk Axminister Rugs just in, inlaid linoleum. See the new Caloric Conservator in our show room. The marvelous new coal heater for your home. Buy now while they are available and be ready for next winter. A large stock of new and used furniture for your selection. W. W. Willets, _Sehe'' ger and New Jersey aves., V wood, N. J. Both Phones. Open evenings. 3-18-2t-4891

LAST 3 new Frigidaire Wet Beverage Coolers, 120 bottle size, rotary - unit, 5-year warranty, $165. That’s all for the duration. One 6x6x6 walk-in refrigerator with diffuser and compressor. Used one season. Cost $975. Sale price $450. Four Glad Irons (small mangle). New. Last of the lot at $64.96. Eight new gas ranges, apartment * se up to full size, from $67.50 Fully insulated, oven heat Five, electric ranges. and up. The last of thf for the duration. Many other .and numerous electrical apes, vacuum cleaners, six Emerson radios, new firegrates and half a carload w coal burning stoves, all and prices. See Quidort, the r. Keystone 1800, Bell 753, «■».! V..Vrt—L ■ I'a • WilA-

ELECTRIC Refrigerator, gaa stove, sewing machine, other furniture. Apply the Mayflower Shop, 614 Washington street. 8-18-3t-4892

WILLETS first for Ann-

atoek Open evenings. Kty i&bO. Ball 96. New Jersey and SehelIsni— Aves.. Wildwood. N. J. 8-4-41-4875

HELP WANTED

SALESLADY, experienced, ladies’ ready-to-wear shop. Apply Box 50, Star and Wave. S-ll-3t-4887

WHITE or colored woman, cooking, general housework. Experienced only need apply. Apply Box 4882 Star and Wave. 3-12-31-4882

MAID for general housework. No laundry or cooking. Telephone Keystone 723. 3-11-81-4884

LOST

DUBONNET Parker fountain pen with name “Robert C. Sites, Store 186” stamped on it. Lost between Madison Ave. and Queen St. ~ ward. Return R. C. Sites, 1014 Lafayette St. . S-ll-3ts-4878

MISCELLANEOUS

FURNITURE Broker, Goods sold on a lOW Commission, Horace F. Church, 63 Jackson Street, Keystons Phone 1052. l-7-tf-4805

FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Lee V. Quidort suggests you look around your attic, garage, basement, etc. Any usable artiele* can be traded in on Frigidaire Ranges, Hot Water Heaters or Refrigerators. CsB The Trader, Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Bell 753. 4-16-3t-8476

COMING EVENTS

CARD PARTY and RADIO Benefit Ladies’ Auxiliary, West Cape May Fire Dept., Thurs. Eve., March 18, Boro. Hall. Prizes, refreshments. Admission 28c, tax included. Benefit Red Cross. 3-18-H-4890

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many friends, the City Commissioners, Benevolent Order of Patrolmen’s Association, Wildwood Local 59, Police Dept., drivers of the Fire Dept., Ruth Chapter No. 6 OJE.S., Coal and Ice boys, friends of Lorraine Cafe, for the use of all cars, flowers, cards, telegrams and letters of kind expressions during my -recent bereavement in the death of my beloved husband, Ellsworth Major. ARMENIA MAJOR. 3-18-11-4895

We wish to. thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during our recent misfortune in

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING Rag Storage Goaraatead Moth Powder her none Phoae 1S71 JOHN J. O FARRELL 112 E. Farget-ae-aot Road Wildwood Croat

- 1 IMPl'MUWI

Basketball League Nearing Play-Off

Cape . . .. - sion’s basketball league competition is narrowing down to a final play-off for the league championship. The league-leading Officers’ Club lead) will play the Cape May City team on Monday, and the outcome of that contest will decide which teams will hold the first four positions in the league. The four top teams will play off in a round robin next week. Team standings to date follow: Won Lost Pet. Officers’ Club 10 0 1.000 Signalmen 10 1 .999 Section Base 8 3 .727 Cape May 6 4 .666 Naval Air 6 - 5 .545 Admiral 6 6 .545 C. G. Repair 6 5 .545 Marines 5 6 .454 Army 3 8 .272 Hawks 2 9 .181 VJ-6 2 9 .181 Radio Materiel ... 1 10 .099

Girls’ Volley Ball League Is Formed Four girls’ volley ball teams have been formed in Cape May High School, / and intramural league play is under way. The team members are: Freshman: Dorothy Stewart, captain; Betty Harmon, co-captain; Mary Ellen Cartlidge, Inez Schramm, Rosalie Rea, Shirley Blattner, Rodney Schellenger, Anna Major, Marie Purdy, Helene McDuell and Grace Leonard. Sophomores: Joan Stanzeli, captain; Frances Krula, co-captain; Nancy Sharp, Paulette Snyder, Pat Lawson, Connie Dougherty, Bernice Howard, Jane Musgrove, Jean S. Hoover, Betty Denny, Helen Bradley. Juniors: Lois Crosby, captain;

Jerry Love,, co-captain; Roberta Hallman, Corrine Boatwright, Nancy Hand, Helen Hickman, Doris Paulsen, Helen Porch, Anna Purgatorio, Jay Sibble, Pauline Thomas and Margey Oliver. Seniors: Lorraine Hamperian, captain; Gloria Marianni, co-cap-tain; Betty Lou Hughes, Eleanor Hillman, Mary Doran, Barbara Hand, Marie Engman, Teresa Piaeentine, Jeanne Schramm, Florence Wright and Martha Wise.

Protecting Gardens

From Rabbit Damage TRENTON — Cooperation in eliminating rabbits from areas where Victory Gardens will be planted this spring has been pledged by the State Fish and Game Commission in a letter to Dr. Frank Helyar, New Brunswick, chairman of the Victory Garden committee of the Office

of Civilian Defense Director.

The commission has informed Dr. Helyar that game wardens of New Jersey have concentrated on the trapping of rabbits during, the last month in sections of the state where Victory Gardens

are likely to be planted.

These rabbitd are transferred __ _ rural areas where they will | uniform traffic laws and promotion not affect the raising of garden of war transportation conserva-

produce.

Legion Campaigns For Conservation TRENTON—A five-point campaign to conserve tires, gasoline and automobile mileage was announced today by Leo E. Honore, of Wert New York, department commander of the American Legion, in which the general public will be asked to join with the 30,000 Legionnaires of New Jeraey. The campaign, which is nationwide in scope, has been planned to be in full accord with the conservation objectives of the Office of Defense Transportation, the Office of Price Administration and the Office

of Civilian Defense.

The first point will be the organization of “4-inl war clubs” under the auspices of local Legion posts, which will have for their purpose the pledging of Legionnaires and the general public to share and swap rides so as to carry as many people as possible in autos, observing the 35-mile-an-hour war speed limit, the elimination of all un-

Club stickers will be given to. those pledging to observe the

rules.

The program also includes a poster campaign, promotion of training of high school pupils in safe dri\nng« practices, support of

In many sections of the state, |

uty wardens. Traps have been', provided by the commission to j.

capture the rabbits.

the rabbits are being trapped and LE GATES HERE FOR

liberated in the wild by the game )

wardens with the cooperation of 10-DAY FURLOUGH sportsmen’s associations and dep-1 PI « H , Kr rRPPir utv wardens. Trans have been ', WISHING CREEK — Ruther-

ford LeGates, of the U. S. Coast Guard, returned to his ship this .week after spending a 10-day fur-

Following a survey of the sit- lough with his wife and his paruation, the commission reported ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leto Dr. Helyar that most of the. Gates. His recent furlough was rabbit damage to gardens in the the first time he had been at past occurred in municipalities home for eight months, where local ordinancea prohibited I He is on convoy duty in the hunting during the regular open I arctic regions. His twin brother, season which caused an over- Walter LeGates is also on conabundance of wildlife in the areas, voy duty in foreign waters.

Bell Phone 98 Keystone Phone 5850 W. W. WILLETS Schellenger and New Jeraey Avenues WILDWOOD, N. J. PADDED VAN SERVICE *o uc non Mass., Jltofl* Island, Oona., H. T, V. J, Wa-, Dal., X4L, D. C, Ta., ».&,«.&, On- nn, OMo ana W. Tn. CARGOES INSURED iiiiiiimiiiiiHiuiiiiiiMmiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

’g fOff these

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THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) mmd ANT MAGAZIIB LISTED rZSiSXn,

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□ Pathfinder (weekly) E75 □Popular Mechanics MB □ Poultry Tribune 231 □ Redbook Magaxhse Mi □ •oeenland U> .... EM

. Mi

THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1943

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Whole Milk EXTRA SHARP Cheese

MILD CHEESE "33c SHARP CHEESE “ 35c Mel-O-Bit Cheese 2 69 c WMte ar Colored Americas. Alsa Pbneate

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Ann Page (Pint Jar 20c) Salad Dressing I, 32' Crispa Pretzel IMx <

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Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Florida Juicy (250 Size) Oranges ”■ 23 c

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