PAGE EIGHT

Ucal Youth Gets Navy Promotion GREAT LAKES, ILL.—Arthur Clinton Conover, 19, son of Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Crease Conover, of Cope May, was promoted to

school at the U. S. Naval Training Station here Tuesday. He awaits assignment to active doty with the fleet or at a shore station.

Classified Ad Section

LOST

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

HELP WANTED

SALESLADY, experienced, for ladies’ ready-to-wear shop. Apply Box 50, Star and Wave. S-ll-8t-4887

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Cooper Chalks Up Record For Court Scoring Cape May High School’s basketball team recently concluded a moderately successful season, having won seven and lost seven games. The varsity team in county games won one and lost one in competition with Ocean City, and in .three games with Middle, Cape May won two. Clarence Cooper was the outstanding shooter for the squad. His eagle eye netted him 84 field goals and 42 out of 73 fouls for a total of 205 points. This is oneof the best scoring records turned in by any individual player in the last decade in Cape May

High School.

Bob Cahnone, center, was next the scoring line with 84 points. During the year and before the close of the season, both Parinello and Roseman, varsity guards, left the squad to join the armed

riVE ROOM House, furnished,

LAUNDRY work, lace curtains a specialty, 85c per pair. Call Bell

phone 875W. 3-12-3t-488S wit manager.

Despite the difficulties encountered, the school considers itself fortunate in being able to con-/

tinue its athletics.

Individual scoring records fol-

low:

FB F Tot. Cooper 84 42 205 Cannone 87 10 84 Parinello 28 8 64 Dunne 20 2 42 Antonio 16 ft at Roseman 4 Barber 4 Hollingsead 8 Mathews 3 Shubert 2 Varsity letter men are Cooper, Cannone, PaQnello, James Dunne, Rudy Antonio, Roseman, Barber, Hollingsead, Shubert and G. Reeves, manager. Jayvee lettermen > William Mathews, S. Cresse, Doran, B. Douglass, K. Brown, Trout, and R. Stevens, assist-

WANTED IMMEDIATELY - Used can, trucks and station wagons. Highest cash prices paid. If you cannot drive to our show rooms, write or call. Millville Moton, 902 N. High St., Millville, N. J. Phone 888. 3-12-4t-4886

FOR RENT

HEATED ROOMS with bath, by week or month. Mrs. Kokes, 24 Jackson St. 8-25-3t-4899

FOR SALE

6 ROOM house with enclosed sun psach. extra lot in rear, either acparately or together. Apply at 127 Sixth Ave-, West Cape May.

8-25-81-4898

WICF. WILLETS First for new and need furniture. 9x12 Mohawk Axminister Rugs just in, inlaid linoleum. See the new Caloric Conasrvator 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 lection. W. W. WiL'ets, Sche ger and New Jersey avea., Wildwood, N. J. Both Phones. Open evening*.3-18-2t-4891 TWO NEW Frigidaire milk cooling units, 6 can capacity, completely installed. $850. each. Quidort, Wildwood

8-25-8t-4897

LAST 8 new Frigidaire Wet Bevarage Coolers, 120 bottle size, rotary unit, 6-year warranty, 8166. That's all for the duration. One 8x6x6 walk-in refrigerator with ttffuser and compressor. Used one «. Cost 8276. Sale price 8460. Glad Irons (small mangle). Last of ths lot at 86A95. gam ranges, apartment o full sixa * —

; insulated,

Five electric _ . 19.60 and up. The last of the t for the duration. Many other id numerous electrical apvaruum cleaners, six Emerson radios, new firegrates and half a carload sw coal burning stov**. all and prices. See Quidort) the Fkader, Keystone 1800, Bell 763, Kth and New York aves., Wild-

3-18-8t-4893

ELECTRIC Refrigerator, gas itove, sewing machine, other furlltBre. Apply the Mayflower Shop, 114 Washington street.

-18-3t-4892

DEE WILLETS first

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ZZJr-

Open e.-’enings. Key. 5860. 96. New Jersey and Schel-

WiMwood, N. J.

NEOUS

Intramural League Ends Court Season Final games in the boys’ intramural basketball league, which has been in progress at Cape May High School during the season, have been played, and team standings have been recorded for the

year.

heavyweight division, . nder the co-captains S. Rutherford and H. Williams, made top position and officially rained the championship. Team VI, under co-captains Antonio and Barber, placed second. In the lightweight division, Team C, under co-captains Mariani and R. Stevens, sailed through all opposition to create an undefeated record with five victories. Second place in this division went to Team B under cocaptains Taylor and W. Paul. The winning teams will be presented with the activity award at the assembly period in the high school. Members of Team II are _. Rutherford, H. Williams, D. Bailey, G. Purnell, James Dunne, R. LeMunyon, R. Wing and R. Sayre. Members of Team C are Mariani, Stevens, W. Burgin, D. Pocher, M. Howey, J. Rutherford, R. Steg--r, D. Lear and W. Hess. Team standings follow: HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION , Won Lost Team if 4 Team VI 4 Team IV 3 Team I 2 Team III 2 Team V 1 An extra game play-off between Teams IV and VI was won by Team VI with a 32-18 score. LIGHTWEIGHT DIVISION Won Lost Team C 5 0 Team B 4 2 Team E 3 3 Team A 2 8 Team D 2 3 Team F 0. .5

Stylists Cone Back; Pacers Take 2 Gaines

i Rutherford

—,. we have no butter, be the good old Cape Recreation there was plenty of bowling at Center Wednesday night. Our grand old Lieutenant Governor was back in the lineup with the Pacers. You know Nick and the missus have just returned from a month’s vacation in sunny Florida. Yes, sir! He pot plenty of pep in those Pacers. They knocked the stuffin’ right out of Kid Hughes and his Troubleshooters. And you know, that reminds me, I stepped into that great five and ten store of Governor Nick's the other night and asked the saleslady where I would find the lingerie. She said, search i Yes, sir, that’s a great store. But getting back to bowling, ie Pacers have really had a change of pace. They did a pretty piece of chuckin’ Wednesday night and put themselves right up among the big-shots. I won’t mention any names. Horsey was boiling around the 181 mark. Uncle Frank had on a full head of steam. Governor Nick was as sweet as honey and Dari in’ Jack had the old ink spot working

for 203 and 171.

For the Hughes regiment, TwoGun Kunz was shootin’ blanks. Lovely and suave Jack Moeller was just about lake warm until the missus appeared on the scene, and brother, did he start to roll! Too bad she didn't get there sooner. “Bozo” Lehman, the power house of bowling, had plenty of trouble with spares. Captain Kid pulled a couple of doubles and triples and Roby slipped over a 197 and 209 game which saved their necks from a three-game shut-out. staking the last game by only 34 pins.

And now for the high-de flutin' attend.'

Wg wig

Blowhard’s tribe-

Well, the

X**- . Kingf&h Earl was back m big league form: 181 - 218 -167. Grandpop Frymire hit three nice games and that little Steger lad,

tolled a beautiful game

of 232. Never a doubt Herbie was ui there for three nice games, giving the Stylists two out of

three.

For the Ricker mob. Little Al-

bert cracked out 185-164-194. He s gettin’ tough. Our Hollywood 8t *t Pickard was steady, but nothing exciting. The General

big night. 212-179. The _ Reeves boy, Artie, hover-

ed around the 165 mark. And here s how the old gang stands:

Won Lost

Stylists is 5 Bluebloods n 7 Pacers g jo Troubleshooters 4 14 P.S. _ Beware of. the Hollingseed. Ricker and Steger triangle. Little got roped in. And don’t forget your parking lights. I know.

f o

Arrange Conference Of State C. A. R. Final arrangements for the fourteenth annual Conference of New Jersey State Society of Children of the American Revolution were made this week at a meeting in Newark. The luncheon meeting was called by Mrs. Thomas L. Smith, of Summit, general chair-

man of the conference.

The event convenes on Saturday, April 8, at 11 a. m. in Newark at the Robert Treat Hotel, with Miss Helen M. Wright, of Jersey City, senior state president, and Miss Jane E. Riggins, of Collingswood, junior president, sharing honors

in presiding.

Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, senior president of Rebeewa Stillwell Society, C. A. R., and Mfas Betty Lou Hughes, who was elected a delegate to the confere&cerplan to

’43 VACATION TRAVEL ENDORSED BY OFFICIALS

- Continued From Paoe One — business. About the same time OPA agents in Philadelphia actually stopped many shore-bound motorists on the assumption that automobiles should not be used for

such trips.

“These things, however, have apparently been straightened out and will not occur again thi* ” view of the publicly r ., opinions of the two federal reaus," Mayor Hand said. “Cape May’s proximity to the eastern industrial area, which is one of the greatest centers of war industries, should make it one the logical vacation centers for the vast number of war workers and their familial who today are earning extremely high wages and who have more money to spend for vacations and other pleasures than they have ever had. “With many luxuries and other commodities either rationed or off the market entirely, these large incomes will be spent largely for personal recreation and pleasure, and it is logical to assume that after a year or more of intensive war work thousands of workerii are in need of a restful vacation during which they can relax and prepare to go back to their jobs with renewed vigor. “With the ban on pleasure drivmg lifted, a great many visitors win probably accumulate sufficient A gasoline coupons to provide enough fuel for the trip to and M, ra v CapeMay - Those who do not will be able to come by train or bus without fear of being classed unpatriotic because they 1 traveling for pleasure. “From nearly every viewpoint, the two federal announcements indicate that there is more hope for a nearly normal season in Cape May than we might have expected, the Mayor concluded.

In 827 B. C. the armies of Alexander the Great found great num hers of bananas being raised ii

Phone 98 Keystone Phone 5850

W. W. WILLETS Schellenger and New Jersey Arenac* WILDWOOD, N. J. PADDED VAN SERVICE

*“*-• mxodc m**a, oeam^ ». x, ar. j„ DeL, KA, ®. c, Ts^ ». a, a a.

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CARGOES INSURED

league-leading Officers' ill play the Cape May rhe Officers have 10 wins

Recreation Loop To Play Semi-Finals round-robin basketball tourney to determine the champion team of the Cape May Recreation Commission’s basketball league will be played Friday night in the high school gymnasium.

The 1, Club will

team. The and no losses to their credit for The Signalmen’s team will play the Section Base for league *~'nors in tonight's playoffs. Winner* of the two games will play for the championahip Mon-

day night.

BOWLODROME 8 — ALLEYS — 8

un

JOHN J- O'FARRELL 1U E. Fecgat-aa-wet Road

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