Capers Defeat Middle On Tuesday Cape May opened the home baseball season on Tuesday with Middle Township Hi*h as its opponent. Mathews, twirling for the f Bine and Black, proceeded to •trike out the first two batters. Middle was blanked in tile first inning. Cape May won the game

8 to 4.

"Williams scored the first run as Hollingsead clouted to deep left field after two were out. Middle made two in the second, while Cape May came back with four runs in ita half of the second. Middle miuie one in the third and fifth for its total. Cape May •cored two in the third and an-H

Other in the fourth.

Middle tried out three pitchers I during the game. Hand, Crease j

» and Spalding. ■

I 'Mathews stayed on the mound throughout the game for Cape

• May. |

Mariani, of Cape MayMHHM four hits in four trips to the I

plate. One was a two bagger.

White, of Middle, had three for three, one of them a triple and the longest hit of the day.^^

Line-ups follow : Cape May ■

Taylor Mariani ....

Williams

Hollingsead .

Bailey

Antonio .... McPherson

Mathews .

Middle

.. Brown .... Bock Hand . Ginyard ... White .. Petrillo .. Crease May . Spalding

The family laundries of New Jersey wash 70,000,000 men’s shii-u every year.

COLD SPRING — John Bullock, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William Bullock, of Cold 8] has been called into active

tary service.

He has been superintende:

schools in Armour, S. - D. for the last 22 years. He served in World War I as a first lieutenant and entered the service late in March at a Texas camp with

the rank of captain.

Another son, William T. Bullock, chief carpenter's mate, U.S.N., has been in the Navy for the last 20 years. He is stationed in the Pacific. In addition, Mr. and Mrs. Bullock have seven grandsons in

the armed forces.

Ministerial Group Meets At Wildwood NORTH WILDWOOD — The Cepe May County Ministerial Association met in the Methodist Church with the pastor, the Rev. William R. McClelland, as host. A devotional service was conducted by Mr. McClelland, assisted by the Rev. Leslie R, Dunn, of the Calvary Orthodox A’reabyterian Church of Wildwood, and the Rev. Albert S. Leyton, of the First Methodist Church of Cape

May Court House.

The Rev. Mr. Tompkins, of the Baptist Church, was received into membership. A paper on the mid-week prayer meeting was presented by the Rev. Samuel Blair, of the First Methodist Church of Cape May. The Rev. Irvin H. Fisher, __ Wildwood, was in attendance for the first time since he was taken sick during the winter.

cently revised regulations. by Washington, were announced today by the state OPA office. Substantial savings for the consumer and more equitable markups and procedures for dealers, as well as improved distribution of available supplies will result from the new regulation, price

officials declared.

Some of the prices listed were: Dressed poultry: broilers, fryers, roasters (all weights) and light capons (under 6% pounds), 44 cents a pound; fowl, all weights, 39 cents a pound. These prices of dressed poultry are based on delivery from the wholesaler to the retailer within miles. If the distance is greetan additional quarter cent per nH Ka mAA/iA (Jjp price.

All olive drab, clay or khaki -jlored over-the-knee height boots are now released from rationing control and may be sold certifi-cate-free. (These are fishing and sporting boots formerly class-

'd « Types 1 and 2).

These boots are released be_iuse they have no industrial utility and their manufacture . h«« been prohibited by the War Production Board. Dealers who sell any of these boots must correct their copy of Inventory Form R-601A by deducting the appro-

ities and serious injuries in home and farm accidents, representatives of a hundred state organizations gathered here Tuesday for an all-day program of accidentprevention planning under the First New Jersey Farm and Home Safety Conference.

pound may be added t

Classified Ad Section

FOR RENT

DELUXE Apts., Beach t Broadway, 5 rooms and bath, refrigeration, gas and electric, ocean front Every window an ocean view. Completely furnished month, Week or season. Owner on prembea, May 9, 16th and 30th or writs E. H. Whitehead, 236 E.

State St., Trenton, N. J.

8-6-31-4933

-—for general office work, with knowledge of shorthand and typing. Steady position. Apply by letter, Box 4959, Star and Wave Office, Cape May, N. J. 5-6-H-4969

BUNGALOW, 8 rooms and bath, •Jectric. gas, cooking oil beat. Week, month or year. Apply Harry L Kehr. 3-29-3t-4949

ENGINEER with New Jersey license. Apply Columbia Laundry, 814 Congress St., Cape May. 6-6-lt-4967 ^

8-ROOMS and bath, furnished, innerspring mattress, good beds, all toovaniances $36.00 per month. L. V. Quidort, 26th and New York Area., Wildwood, N. J. Keystone phone 1800. 4-2#-3t-4946

FOR SALE

_ Fryers, alive or Call Friday for Saturday delivery. Ewing’s Market, Cold farfaig, RFD Cape May, N. ~ Keystone Phone 806-112.

Farm Board Officers At Regional Meeting COURT HOUSE — Several officers and members of the Cape May County Board of Agriculture attended a regional Farm Burau conference at Vineland on Thursday. They included Theodore B. Young, president; Arthur Cresse, secretary;/ J. Reid Chambers, treasurer; and Marvin Elliott and ~ N. Schellinger, members. Milton Tice, of Deerfield, presided at the meeting. President Vorhees and Secretary Propst, of the Farm Bureau, made reports and answered questions. Delegates were present from Camden. Salem, Gloucester, Ocean, Cumberland, Atlantic and

s May Counties.

■ports from counties represented indicated definite expansion in the poultry industry and white potato acreage while it was doubtful if vegetable production could be bfeld up to last year’

WANTED

LAUNDRY Work to do at home. Apply 176 Learning Ave., West Cape May, N. J. 4-29-31-4948

EXPERIENCED Cook with references. Apply Mrs. James K. Davis, 1516 New Jersey Ave., Cape May. Keystone phone 3618. 4-29-21-4960

WOMAN to assist in package store. Apply Kahn’s, 426 Wash-

fagtimrst.

and Fryer*—Live S6c dressed 44c lb. Order before —lay if wanted for weekend. Call H. B. Hunt, Wildwood. Key. *480. 6-6-21-4966

SEE WILLETS First ft need furniture. A few new maple Sun Room suits and Maple plat-

A couple of re-

. -Jtes with spring

cushions. Honor-built mattresses and box springs. Plenty of new

used furniture. W. W. 1— Schellengur and New . __ Ave.. Wildwood. N. J. Phone 98, Keystone phone * Open evenings. " “ ‘

BEDS, Springs, mattresses, dressers, pillow*, kitchen cabinet, bedroom chairs, dining room table, dining room chain, small tables, call at 520 -Lafayette St

CARD OF THANKS

an and cards received Jiy^me while

WORK by day, laundry work at your home, or to take out Keystone phone 1668.

4-22-31-4936-

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.

4-22-41-4936

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

COMING EVENTS CARD PARTY and RADIO Benefit Ladies' Auxiliary, West Cape May Fire Dept, Thun. Eve., May 20, Boro. Hall. Prizes, refreshments. Admission 28c, tax

4-29-3t-4942

i loving memory of Rose who departed this life

MISCELLANEOUS

FURNITURE Broker. Goods sold •■ a 10% Commission, Horace F. Amk 88 Jackson Street Keyflbens Phone 1082. 1-7-tf-4806

IN MEMORIAM BECK—In lovi F Beck, who Msy 4th, 1942. The world may change from year to year Our lives from. day to day, But the love and memory of you “hall never pass away. Sadly missed by HUSBAND. CHILDREN and GRAND-

SON.

6-6-lt-4960

B0WL0DR0ME B — ALLEYS — 8

Weather Checking Balloon Found CAPE MAY POINT—An Army weather balloon, believed to have been released at Dayton, Ohio, was found here Monday morning by William Marcy on his Sunset Boulevard farm. The balloon had apparently burst over the Marcy farm, releasing a small parachute which safely landed a cardboard box containing weather checking instruments. Marcy turned the instrument case, parachute and remains of the balloon over to Police Chief John J. Spencer, of Cape May, who returned them by mail to the signal officer, U. S. Army, Dayton, Ohio, in accordance with instructions printed on the box.

NEW TIRES AVAILABLE NEWARK—Effective this week, the tire rationing division of OPA announced, passenger .car owners with gasoline rations of 241 mile* a month or more are eligible for any grade new tires when their present tires are not recappable. It was emphasized that applications for purchase certificates muat be made to the local rationing board.

POWELL PROMOTED Edward M. Powell, of Cape May, a graduate of Cape May High School and Hampton Institiite, has been promoted to the grade of staff sergeant at a cafhp in Alabama, it was learned here this week.

VOLUNTEERS MEET COLD SPRING — There will be a meeting of the Number Two District of Lower Township’s Defense Council tonight at 8 o’clock in Consolidated School. The meeting will be for air raid wardens, fire reserves and police reserves. The township council held its regular monthly meeting Monday evening.

CLdasl-OjuL SjoIsl COATS and SUITS! 20% OFF Tag Prices! COATS in Soft Shetlands, Stroocks, Forstmanns, Brittany Cloth ... Few Bunny Coats... SUITS in Gabardine, Shetlands, Stroocks, Brittany Cloth and Forstmanns. Glamorous Evening Gowns for the Prom in pastel jerseys, net, mouselliene and taffeta from $10-95 Afternoon Frocks in prints and pastels Cotton Dresses for Summer in Sheer Swiss Fabrics, Ginghams, Chambrays, Seersuckers and Spun Rayons, many trimmed with dainty white batiste embroidery. Butcher Linens and Denims in two-piece dresses, from $3-95 sizes 9 to 44 SsdmuL 'Sown, SkoppsL 309 Washington Street, Cape May

OPEN LATE FrMay ^ || p.*. SatartoyMiPJi,

TO MARK-MOTHER’S DAY COU) SPRING — The Cold Spring Preabvterian Church will celebrate Mother’* Day on Sunday with appropriate services in the church at 10:80 ajn. and in the dhapel at 2:30 pan. when a Bible School Mothers Day program will be presented. -

SOLDIER FINISHES STUDY

DU PONT SpssuL - fruAlj,

WALL FINISH

ONE COAT MAGIC FOR WALLS || AU f YOU CAN PAINT OVER HUVV WALLPAPER New or painted Walla and Ceiling! Wall board . . . Brick .

9

Just thin with water — Apply quickly, easily — Driea in leas than an hour! 89c QUART $2-85 GALLON BROWN’S Hardware Store Cape May

CoMforaia Ml Pod FRESH PEAS 2 ★ Californio CARROTS ' Ur*. U. S. Ho. I Yellow ONIONS *ra*fc, Taadar, Snappy STRING REAMS CELERY HEARTS *

— 19c

URGE LEH0HS

■r 29c

LBS

ORANGES

— 39c

FRESH SPiHECH 2 “19c

Louisiana Frask

STRAWBERRIES

C! 23c

HIE ITEM M THIS HMUS IKE HI RET1BKEE Nabisco

Shredded Wheat

Rleachette GaiM9 (5-lb baa, 53c) Krancheon *•$ fm* Gaines (5-lb bag, 48c) Dog Meal

- 11' ml tf EC j pfcct 9 2 £ 24' 2 A 22 e

>Grape Juice 26 c HorUa Sweetened or Unsweetened • Grapefruit Ml 29* Richland 7 Fresh Prunes St' 20*

.23*

isr 19*

5 Oleomargarine

Urdeay

«Baked Beans 6 Bhnbarb 19* ii Tomato Jaice 21*

Ana Paqe

5 Salad Oil 25* WM« Milk e Sharp Cheese » 37* Dolly MadbM 9 Baspberries 'S' 16*

' Baby Food 3 — 20* Comstock 8 Diced Beets \ 7*

MILK 6£55‘

laud *17* (I litioe Potato ■ Lb)

Campbell* Tomato SOUP 3 ^'22* (1 Battei Potato a toe)

HERE'S COFFEE TO SIIT TOUR Mini ®*ht 1 n ■»>_ O'Clock bag 21 C I tk ^ Mr Circle bag 24 C •ok" I ft mxc Coffee bag 26 C

Marvel Bread '?«* 10* Jen* Parfcvr "Dakcd" Donats14* KSTftr 18*

Swift Premium Brisket Corned

4 Red Ration ^

_ 29*

Skinless Frankfurter 33c Fresh Scrapple (■.'*-) 2 “29c Boiled Ham '**21e

“12* * Fresh Sea Trout -— Fresh Halibut Fresh Mackerel 1SS Steak Cod SS

r- 23* ‘23c ‘39c ‘ 19c * 27c

19c

saw warn «nn«i tat fsr ewssihes |