PAGE EIGHT

No More Ration Books Issued Until August 1 CAMDEN — Applications for War Ration Book III cannot now be' made to local War Price and Rationing Boards, the Camden OPA district office emphasised today. Not until August 1 will local boards accept such applications from persons who failed to apply by mail before June 10, or for persons who did apply but for some reason, do not receive

books.

Since the June 10 deadline for mailing applications passed, the OPA explained, local boards have been flooded with requests to be permitted to apply for War Ration Book III. Local board* will not have application forms available until after August 1. Persons will have sufficient time then to procure the new replacement, ration book since the book will not be used until late August or early September. At the same time, OPA urged persons who mailed applications but failed to receive War Book III not to go to their local boards until after August 1. Some persons who have applied for War Book HI, the OPA explained, will not receive it because the information on the application card was illegible or because names and addresses were not set forth —on. the application card.

Famly Notified Of Navy Man’* Death Chief Boatswain’s Mate Edwin Post Clark, brother of Mrs. Elmont Preas, of 801 Queen street, Cape May, was a member of the crew of the U. S. S. Cythera, which wss sunk in enemy action more than a year ago, who have been officially listed as lost by the Navy Department. Mrs. Freas on Friday received a letter from Navy Secretary Frank Knox in which he declared Chief Clark deceased. Clark Was a member of the crew of the Cythera which was sunk in the Atlantic on May 2, 1942. He was the son of Charies Clark, 2d, of Philadelphia^sa former native of Cape May. Since -the sinking of the Cythera, Clyk and the rest of the ship’s, crew had been listed as missing. The Navy last week announced that the ship’s crew must be presumed to have been lost.

FETED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kadel, of Washington street, entertained at dinner last Thursday evening in honor of Joseph Assan, who has been called into service a/id will leave for camp shortly. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. As,n. Miss Margaret Key and Rob-

ert Peck.

Teaor Soloist Will

Siog At Ckoreb

Louis DeLaurentis, well known tenor soloist^ has been eng ' to sing at the First Methi Church here during the summer season. This is the third summer the soloist has been with the church. Last season he appeared at one of the Sunday evening concerts at Convention Hall as the featured vocalist. Extensive preparations are under way for the suitable observance of the church's centennial anniversary. It was dedicated in August, 1843. Nationally known speakers are being secured for each Sunday in August. At the fourth quarterly ference held recently and presided over by Dr. Charles Whitton, superintendent of the Bridgeton District, encouraging reports submitted from all departments indicated a progressive trend and evoked the commendation of the visiting church executive. The congregation has invited the Rev. Samuel Blair .to return as pastor for another year beginning next October, after the annual conference which will be

held in O^ean City.

i Oyean (

Navy cruisers are used to scout for the enemy or to screen their

own fleet against surprise attack, munition.

The Marine 'chutist carries automatic pistol, a pouch of grenades, spare parachute, knife, emergency rations and extra am-

Classified Ad Section

FOR SALE

8000 Choice Gladiola Bulbs. 20 cents dozen; $1 per 100. Edgar McPherson, Cold Spring. Free delivery in Cape May. 6-10-St-4008

LARGE number of used bicycles. Apply H. Raff and Sons, Cape May Court House, N.-.J. Bell Phone 6-6941. 6-27-tf-4990

BTEWERS or Fryers, alive or dressed. Call Friday for Saturday delivery. Ewing'e Market, Cold Spring, RFD Cape May, N. Keystone Phone 806-112. 8-27-tf-4887

WANTED

DO you have any Electrical Appliances such as vacuum cleaners, washing machines, toasters, waffle irons, motors, tools and equipment? They do not have to be in working order. We will pay you a good price for them. Drop a card to this Box No. 4992 and buyer will call. 5-27-5t-4992

ICE BOXES, beds, chairs, other household article*. 922 Washington St. 6-24-31-4029

ALL WHITE Porcelain Gas Range. Late 1942 Deluxe Model. Phone Cape May 2561. «-24-lt-403l »

FIXTURES and equipment of complete sandwich shop, including refrigerated sandwich counter, counter bar, porcelain stools. Silex coffee outfit, electric coffee urn. Globe meat slicer, green rimmed cups, saucers and various dishes. Juke extractors, steam tables, tables and ehgirs and all sundry items that go with a busiaeae of this kind. Must be sold within the next 10 days. Lee Quidort, 26th and New York Aves., Wildwood, Keystone Phone 1800, Bell Phone 768. *-*4-lt-40S0

ROOMY Seashore Cottage, 5 bedrooms. Available for season. Write D. E. Courtney, Cape May Point, N. J. 6-24-11-4034

LARGE Gas Range. 2 ovens. Broiler. Cheap. Apply Girls' Friendly Society House, 644 Hughe* St. 6-24-lt-40S8

.1987 PACKARD Convertible Coop*, white wall tires. Radio. Heater. Phone Keystone 1531. 8-24-lt-4041

6 PASSENGER Bakk, excellent condition. Apply Mrs. Charles W. Baines. 116 W. Main St., Cape May Court House. 6-24-U-4040

RUGS, large plate glass mirror, dining room furniture, cheap. Ap-

NEW

modern drain board sink, fittings, complete. New bathtub, chrome fitting*. New modem built-in type bathtub complete New modern gie unit toilet outfit. New gal. water tank. Kerosene cook Stoves, sinks, lavatories, bucket-a-day stove, small hot water radiator. Apply Harry L Kehr, Cabin City. Keystone 806-16.

~ miscellaneous ^LIQUIDATING entire stock of Newell A Kehr Co., consisting of new and used building materials; lumber, stools. plumbing, hardware, bricks- Yard will be of*n Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 2-4 or by appointment. Harry L. \ 6-24-U-4043

FURNITURE

on a 10* Coi v _ , 88 Jaekson -Street, Key-

l-7-tf-4806

TWO adult bicycles in fair or good condition. Apply Harold J. Stone, 837 Washington Street, Cape May or Phone Keystone 3852. 6-24-11-4044

CHILD'S Express Wagon, in order. M. D. Cassidy, 410 Washington St., Cape May. 6-24-lt-4028

Schellenger Gets Navy Commission James P. Schellenger, 2d, received his commission as an ensign at the graduating exercises of the U. S. N. R. Midshipmen's School, Columbia University, New

York, on June 16.

Schellenger is a graduate of Upper Darby, Pa., High School, and the University of Pennsyl-

vania.

He is a former Cape May lifeguard and is well known here,

St^his^nu frequent vi * itor |4-H Clubs Planning

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

LJTItl m V>rBWAWlU, * J -, BVU — and Mrs. George Leslie Crawford, of 352 Lynbrooke road,

Springfield. Pa.

The Crawford family is well

known in Cape May.

Miss Imboden, a popular i her of social circles in Sidney, is a graduate of the Sidney High School. Sergeant Crawford, a graduate of Prospect Park, Pa., High School, and the University of Pennsylvania, class of '41, is an instructor in the Ordnance School, Aberdeen Proving Ground,

Md.

A mid-summer wedding planned.

Baldy’s Barbers Win Over Settle Team Settle’s Sensations, the local bowling aggregation which piled up an impressive total of wins in recent weeks, went down in defeat before Baldy's barbers on Monday night at the Cape Recreation Center when the two teams clashed in a five-game match. The Barbers defeated the Sensations by a total of 228 pins for

‘he match.

The match was marked by general lack of good scores, . most of the bowlers rolled under their normal match averages. Line-up for Settle's team included Pick Learning, Charles Shields, Frank Underkoffler, Joe Settle and Jack Crease J- Baldy's Barbers included Earl Hollingsead, Bill Baldwin, Herb Harris, A] Robson and Paul Snyder.

Csiaty Girls Lean Caenieg Methods COURT HOUSE — Following the 4-H Club slogan, “Can Enough to Feed a Fighter in 1943,’* many 4-H dub girls in Cape May County are striving to can 100 quarts of fruits and vegetables this summer. Several clubs held meetings last week. An were tie 4-H dub of ' the leadership of Mrs. HarHswn, with Jan Church, Gladyse Mathias, Ruth McPherson, Rietta Matthews, Ann Nichols and Edith Hswn attending; the Friendship dub of Rio Grande under the leadership of Mrs Calvin Kimble with Lillian E. Hansen, Nancy E. Kimble, Corylin Mae Hand, Loretta J. Brandt, Esther L. Hansen, Betty Wateon, Frances Heath cote, and Sara Wright present. Each girl brought a pint Jar and enough vegetables or fruit to fill it. The girls received instruction in canning beets, carrots, asparagus, chard, beet greens and peas. At each meeting the girls received record books in which to keep records of the number of jars and the cost of all canning

done.

Besides studying canning methods, the • girls are enrolled for victory projects including care and repair of clothing, making garments, baking in the home, packing lunches for defense workers, care of children, essisting homemakers and victory garden work.

Pastor’s Brother To Preach Here Sunday The Rev. Dr. John D. Blair, minister of the First Methodist Church. Oakhurst, N. J., will be guest preacher at the First Methodist Church here Sunday

morning at 10:30.

Dr. Blair, who has been pastor of the Oakhurst Church for the last eight years, is the brother of the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor

I Annual Exhibits COURT HOUSE—Members Cape May County 4-H Clubs hold their exhibits during

first two weeks in August, Willard G. Patton, district club

agent, announced this week. The Green Creek Club will hold

its exhibit on August 10, and the Erma Chib will have its display

on August 12.

War stamp awards will be made again this year. These are made possible through the Egg Harbor Fair Association and the

Nurses’ Aides To Be Trained By Hospitals OCEAN CITY—Mrs. Robert K. Bell, chairman of the Volunteer Nurses’ Aid Committee of the Cape May County Chapter of the American Red Cross, .late last

of iweek directed the attention of all ijI"Cape May County women between

18 aind 50 years of age to the sumrter courses now being

feredA

yUhder the auspices of American, Red Cross, the Millville and Atlantic City Hospitals -will start training nurses’ aides as soon' as a sufficient number are accepted.

of the local church. There are StaU ‘ Department of Agriculture.

CHAMBERMAIDS. waitresses, bellboys. Apply Ocean View Hotel, Beach Ave. and Ocean St.

6-24-lt-40S2

brothers, one brother-in-law and eight cousins, all in the ranks

of the clergy.

This will be Dr. Blair's first time to preach in Cape May.

TRUCK DRIVERS, apply at once * **. Collins Coo., South Seaville, !. 6-24-tf-4036

SECOND HAND Wind-up . „ trola for child's use. Apply Box 6-24-11-4037

FOR RENT

ROOM Bungalow, enclosed porch, suitable for two adults, reasonable. Apply M. J. Marshall, 214 Second Ave., Wfst Cape May, N. J. 6-24-3t-4035

ONE modern furnished apt., 5 rooms and bath, all conveniences hot water heat, garage.' 9 Miles from Cape May on Shore Road. 210 So. Seashore Road, Cape May Court House, N. J. Apply next door 212 So. Seashore Road, Bell Phone Cape May Court House 5- 3891. 6- 3-tf-6000

Fishing Good At City Pier This Week Unusually large catches of fish have been made from Cape May’s municipal fishing pier in recent weeks. John E. Millington, pier proprietor, reported today. During the last weekend, good catches of large weakfish and kingfish were made by a large group of anglers, and a number of small drumfish were taken at

the pier.

One fisherman hooked large drum, estimated to weigh approximately 50 pounds, and brought the fish nearly to the rail of the pier, but was unable to land it. Millington said pier fishing has been better this season than h has been for many years. Principal catches at present are kingfish and weakfish, which, Mr. Millington said, are running larger than usual.

IN Cape May Court House, house completely furnished including piano, radio, electric refrigerator, gas stove. Large screened in porch and plenty of shade trees. Dose to stores. Ideal for an officer’s family. Phone Keystone Cape May Court House 321. 6-17-3ts-4023

DELUXE Apts., Beach A Broadway, 5—rooms and bath, refrigeration, gin and electric, ocean front. Every window an ocean Completely furnished month, week or season. 6-6-9t-4958

RE Broker, G Commission, 1

rmm WILDWOOD Oetf mmd Contey Sfeux* RxL RL 4 •*- Mr o»«n fi SPORTY HOUS “ 135 HARRY AVERY. CUh Fro

CARPET AND RUG CLEARIHG

• Un JOHN J. QTARRELL 1U E. 1 ^ — — - -

BOWLODROME

— ALLEYS — 8

Supplementary funds” will raised for ribbons, 4-H pins and special funds through committees headed by Theodore Young, of Cape May Court House, and Lewis Dickinson, of Cold Spring. All exhiibts will be open for public inspection, and evening programs are being planned to

entertain guests.

SAVE;

GUESTS AT CAPE MAY POINT Mrs. Josephine Santio, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting Mrs. J. L. Kehr for several weeks, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corson at their home in Cape May Point for a few days before returning to Philadelphia on Thursday.

Brown and White and Flexible TrW on* raady for octlor —

ALDINE SHDE SHOP Pacific at Cedar Ave. WILDWOOD Shoes for the entire family.

- ANNOUNCING - Opening of the OCEAN VIEW RESTAURANT OPEN TO PUBLIC

JUNE 26th — 1943 SERVING BREAKFAST 8 A.M. to 11 A. M. SERVING DINNER 5:30 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. We will be pleased to welcome old and new guests A. S. &. J. W. Nichol

Redecorate Your Rooms for Only $2.98 Each! For only 22.98 (die cost of one gallon of Ken-Tone Miracle Wall Finish), you can redecorate an averaged - sired room. Kem-Tone covers even wallpaper with one coat. Dries in one hour. Has no offensive paint odor. And it's washable 1 Let us demonstrate KemTone for you. No obligation.

BOWL for Health and Fur! Caper Recreation Center 308 Washington Street Jack Cresse, Prop.

Large Sin Texas Shrimp

Foie Star

Red-Fish Fillets » 27 c

Foaey Wile* of

Mackerel * 27c Freak Belled, Reedy te Serve

Lobster

Porgles “23c

Freak Ckerryateee

53c Clams o'* 49c

Seeeyfeld SUced Bacon . M *..*7S W Coeefry Stylo Fresh Scrapple i 122 P/cJc/e aid Pimento or Baked Loaf. White American Cheese ‘J., A&P m m Fetal* Sales Salads f*

m 20* S 29* ** 15* »» 17* 15*

12*

l 19* knek 5 C

7c

8

Homo-Grown

Iceberg Lettuce

Froth Toodor

String Beans

Homo-Grown

Fresh Beets

Feecy Seat* Rota I How.-drew, ft reel Plums “ 25c j Cabbage Blrdtoyo Quick Proton (6 Blue Points a Pkg)

Baked Beans £ 19 1

£ 1943 New Pack "Virgieio Rest"

“ Peas ll*

Whitehouse Evaporated

Milk 6». 55‘

Whole Milk Sharp

Sharp Cheese 31<

Hein

2 Baked BeansV"; , "T''13 C

ALP

> Crane Juice ££26* SYLVAN SEAL ° Cottage Cheese it 21c SYLVAN SEAL—Grad* B. Fresh Milk 2 31c

Marvol Bread SANDWICH leaf A A* SUCED le'kT Jane Parker Donuts (li^) 15c 100% Whole Wheat * “ 10c Raisin Bread i-» Rye Bread J -“ ^ 10c Vieena Bread ^ w 10« Cracked Wheat 10c Golden Leaf Cake 1U

Seaaykrtek Laryt Wklti er WiMeart Larga Brtara Fresh Eggs

1 WkKs I “‘J

12*

12 Niblets Com 0 Smmyfield Tens ^ Ideal Dog Food Dehydrat'd 1 Grapefruit Jniee

0 Wheat!es

° Heinz Pickles » Great Giant Peas

0 Old Ditch Cleanser

° Block Flag or Detbol £ 17* £ 33* 0 Sno Sheen Coke Floor 'S, J ‘26 C ° Hires Reel Ben Extract & 21*

3JSI25*

'LT 12* ** 10* ££ 23* sr is*

2 « 15*

0 Horton's Sell

07c

Aep Sd^e^Tbf tomtit c2L Zzrtizz So’Clock Coffee ESS? A 21* Red Circle 24c Befcer,£26c