PAGE EIGHT

MORE OIL FOR CAHNERS Householders who plan to preserve foodstuffs during the coming season will be allotted the additional range oil or kerosene they may need for this purpose, it was announced by the Camden OPA district office today.

Classified Ad Section

WANTED

WORK by day, laundry work at your home, or to take out. Keystone phone 1553. 4-22-3t-4936

‘IMMEDIATELY used cars, trucks and station wagons. Highest cash prices paid. If you cannot drive to our show rooms, write or call. Millville Motors, 902 N. High 6t„ Millville, N. J. Phone 833. 4-22-41-4985

WOMAN to clean small Office 10 hours per week, 60c per hour. 1 to 2 hours each day, except Sundays. Baptismal or birth certificate required. Apply Box 4929, Star and Wave Office, Cape May, N. J. 4-22-31-4929

WOMAN for housework by the hour. Write Box 90A, Star and Wave Office. 4-15-tf-90A

NURSES, graduate, to register for general and private duty. Phone or write Dealy Hospital, Bea Isle City. 4-16-3t-4921

GIRL for general housework. Family of three. No laundry. Apply by letter to Box 900, Star and Wave office. 4-16-tf-900

GIRL for half-time housework. Family of three. Apply by letter to Box 18, Star and Wave office. 4-15-tf-18

WOMEN and girls for Laundry work, full or part time. Apply Troy Laundry. 4-8-8t-49I«

WOMAN to clean one day a week. Apply Box 18, Star and Wave Office. 5-8-8t-18

LOST

PINK Cushion Cover, on Washington St., Friday, April 16. Reward if returned to Star & Wave

Office, Cape May, N. J.

4-22-11-4930

FOR RENT

ROOMS with private bath and ranning water. By the day, week or month. 509 Columbia Ave.,

Keystone phone 2681.

4-22-U-49S7

1st FLOOR Apartment, ocean side, 802 E. Poplar Ave., Wildwood. Season $250. Modern apartment L. Harris.

4-22-lt-493S

DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. 288 Perry Street. Apply Leslie Bishop, Union Newsstand, Cape May. 4-8-81-4917

i' FOR SALE

BROILER Chickens, any quantity. Fine meaty birds—Live 40c lb; Dressed 45c lb. Call H. B. Hunt Keystone 2450.

4-22-2t-4928

IN MEMORIAM

LUDLAM — In memory of my dear son. Captain Albert S. Lud1am, who died April 22, 1934. Never forgotten by his mother

and daughter.

ELLA LUDLAM and SALLY LOU

4-22-11-4938

CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank my many friends for their cards during the time I was in the hospital. MRS. BETTE SPANG 4-22-lt-4931

We wish to thank the Cape May firemen and others who aslisted in fighting the Xir* at our home last Fridav. MR. and MRS. AUGUST WULFF 4-22-11-4932

MISCELLANEOUS

PHRMANEST WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with CharmKurl Kit Complete equipment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Jane Lang, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. COSSADOON’S CUT RATE 4^2-101-4904 v i

FURNITURE Broker, Goods sold an a 1014 Commission, Horace F. Charch, S3 Jackson Street Keyatone Phans 1062. l-7-tf-480S

FR1GIDA1RE DEALER Lee V. QoMort suggests-you look around yanr attic, garage, basement, etc. Any usable articles can be traded ia «a Frigidaire Ranges, Hot Water Heaters or Refrigaristora. Gail The Trader, Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Beil 761.

«-l*4EM7<

City Wins Tilt On Payment For Housing Project — Continued From Page One ■ “Under the original proposal made by the Navy Department, the federal government would have paid the city an amount equivalent to 12% per cent of the rental received for the housing units, but we rejected this offer in view of the Lanham Act which specifies that in such cases the federal government shall pay municipalities an amount equivalent to normal taxes for property used for the housing of the families of military personnel.” At Friday’s meeting the commission authorized Mayor Hand to reopen negotiations with the Navy Department with a view to leasing an 88-acre tract joining the original government reservation at a rental price of $600 a month. The Navy Department originally had such a lease with the city for use-of the land. Later, it decided to purchase the property, but negotiations bogged down when no agreement on price could be reached. At that time, the government instituted condemnation proceedings to acquire title to the land, which is now part of the government reserva-

tion.

Mayor Hand was authorized to reopen negotiations -with the real estate division of the Department, offering to lease the property at the original figure, retroactive to the expiration of the old lease, providing the government would vacate its condemnation proceed-

ings.

CARPET AND RUG CLEARING MBTVwrdar Rijmai PbsM im JOHN J. O FARRELL.

School Nine Plays Practice Game Despite the bad weather, Cape May High School baseball team was able to get in. a practice contest with a group of ‘forer schoolboys on Thursday. Pete Francisconi and Tom Lemmon, players from last year’s squad, played with the opposing

team.

Mathews worked the pitcher’s mound for the schoolboys and gave up only one hit in four frames. The high school batters collected six hits in their efforts. Bailey and Mathews each hit a double, while the other lads collected singles. Score was 10-0 in favor of the high school. Line-ups follow: High School Outsiders Taylor 8b ...;. J. Dunne Antonio rf Lewis Hollingsead .. ss Cannone Williams ..... cf Burgin Bailey c ... R. Dollinger Mcpherson If Cooper Rea : lb Douglass Engman 2b T. Rielly Mathems p ..... Lemmon Cresse If Howie Marini rf

Naval Officers Are Invited To Tourney Nine Naval officers stationed

ment starts Friday and continues

rough Easter Sunday.

Section Base officers who have received invitations include Lieutenants Skweer, Richard Allman.

ited include Lieutenant Comisndef ‘Kraft and Lieutenants rafmueller, Pitullio, Leary, abet and Matsinger. Winners in all divisions of the lumament this year will relive war bonds and stamps.

B0WL0DR0ME 8 — ALLEYS — 8

onur DAXZ.Y

8 Service Meo Wio Boxiog Titles Eight servicemen were crowned champions of 'the Naval Baae here Tuesday night in a thrilling amateur boxing show presented in the Recreation Building. The program marked the first competitive boxing at the reservation since January, 1942, and opened the way for a regular series of fights between the various activities on the base. An added attraction which followed the eight title matches presented Eddie Hocevar, a prominent profesaional, now stationed with the Marines here. Winners of the title bouts were Paul Campanella, Hedron George Blpaso, C.G.; Nate Nelson, Section Base; Joe Barmak, C.G.; Edmund Wlostowski, Section Base; John Bischoff, C.G.; Freddy Rowles, Naval Air; Charles Du beck, Section Base. Lieutenant Scardefield was referee. He was a well known Army boxer daring World War I and is well known among the boxing fraternity. \ School Runners Will Compete In Relays A quaint of quarter-milers will represent the Blue and Black at the Penn Relays on Saturday. The team is entered in the high school mile relays, scheduled to be run off between 12 and 1 o’clock. The Cape May runners will have for their opposition other Group I and Group II teams from South Jersey. Middle Township is the only other county representative. Schools from Delaware and Pennsylvania are also represented

the event.

Cape May’s runners are Bob Cannone, Charles Weckman, Jack Kaighn and James Dunne. . The boys have been preparing for the event--for the last few weeks and hope to make a creditable showing for Cape May.

The largest ears of corn are grown in the Jalla Valley of Mex-

COUNTY NEARS MILLION DOLLAR MARK IN BIG WAR LOAN DRIVE - Continued From Page One — there will be no question about the banks aobaeribing to the limit. As explained previously, Cape May County’s $1,319,000 quota is m two part*—$626,000 for banks and $698,000 for investors other than banks—individuals, corporations, building and loan associations, municipalities and the like. At the close of business Saturday, $371,800 had been subscribed to the latter, leaving $821,700 still to go. It is this latter figure that has Co-Chairman Groff ’

ried.

Citing the fact that it represents slightly less than half the quota, he said: “Raising; that second half will be a difficult job. It will require every effort upon the part of every worker and hearty cooperation by the people of Cape May County.” Mr. Groff was jubilant over _ report received Monday from the U. S. Treasury War Finance Committee for the Third Federal Reserve District, showing Cape May County was one of the two highest in South Jersey and one of the seven highest in the entire district in the percentage S ota subscribed in the “other in banks” campaign up to and including Thursday of Last week. The report showed that at that time Cape May County had already raised 42 per cent of the $693,000 quota. Atlantic County had raised 60 per cent. That the “little fellow” is fully cognizant of the obligation upon him to buy as many “E” and other war bonds as he can this month is indicated, said Mr. Groff, by the rising .tide of sales in these smaller units last week. Just as he had concluded that the “little fellow” had been squeezed dry because he had been buying so steadily for so long a time, the small investor sales began spurting.

Ten per cent of your Inoomo In War Bonds will help to

that win Insure defeat of Hitler and his Axis partners.

WITH EVERYBODY HELPING 100,000 Telepbone calls can be saved every day * for Wartime Needs

Here are the facts: More »>«> h.if of the daily calls to “Information” in New Jersey are for numbers already available to the persons calling. Hie numbers are in their regular telephone directories. If this duplication of service were avoided — and it’s just a matter of consulting the directory before calling “Information”—100,000 unnecessary calls would be taken off busy telephone lines and switchboards, and 300 trained operators woald be able to devote their time to giving essentia] telephone service. With your help this waste can be ended and telephone facilities that are increasingly burdened and cannot be enlarged because of scarcity of materials, can be made to give still better wartime service.

WmwlS NEW JER.SEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

r nesrs av s • mur • etw

C Na MC 1*47

W. W. WILLETS

WILDWQOD. N. J,

PADDED VAN SERVICE

CARGOES INSURED

la observaoca GOOD FRIDAY

tlsutf BftwMS th« Hurt tf 12 Noon and 3 P. M. Will B* Open From 3 P. M, to 10 P. M. • FRESH JERSEY and CHESAPEAKE

X 23' 4 IstlsR Mists psr Pkf Scfa|ipi«"T“ tie 2 Iillsi Mists psr Mild

ROE

With Roa a 47'

CRESTVIEW LARGE !llI S2i4 ND EGGS ^ 46 c SUNNYBROOK FRESH LAROE WHITE LEGHORN EGGS ^50*

=WILDMERE FRESH EGGS “48c=

BUCK

“ 27*

Shark steaks “ 33c I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Fr*th Sliced

Steak Cod lb 33c Freshly Dressed Porgies ,b 29c Foie Stir Hoc; ’ Fillets " 45c

CALIFORNIA FRESH

ASPARAGUS

FCUKD

Paas EGG DYE 3*9.25' lEecfc FfcB Will Dxoth Owe SO Fancy Blue Rose RICE 2 £ 19'

White House EVAPORATED

6 r. 55' Whole Milk CHEESE “r 37'| -SS 39*

Sunnyfield BUTTER Sslidt

Best Pure mi 18'

CoHforala Frith Carrots

Radishes Florida J«Icy 1*4-70 Size) Grapefruit

2 15* 2 9' 3 • 20'

Spring Onions 2 1 “* W Cocoanuts r ~* " 19c

LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES 39* A 4 P Markets Have a Large Variety of POTTED EASTEB FLOWERS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ▼ LAUNDRY BLUE BLEACHETTE ."AS 5' WHITE HOUSE ( »<£“* 1 APPLE BUTTER 2S 27' SULTANA ( 1 PEANUT BUTTER £ 25' A 4 P SEEDLESS RAISINS £ 13'

Green Giant

SALAD DRESSING ? 20'

PEAS

DEWCO

2 - 29'

TOMATO JUICE H 7'

ns s*"*. e*". r*. C“>

SILVER FLOSS ( • ^12^ i

Niblet COHN 1

SAUER KRAUT 2 -. 25' RED CHEEK

Lr 12' (S Betioa Mate Mr Oaa)

APPLE JUICE r 21'

HOT * BUNS

I Use Cat

No. 24

This Weak O’CLOCK