PAGE EIGHT
Large Crowd Witnesses Bouts At Base Monday; Champ Here
an exhibition bout by
Bob Montgomery, world ligh Weight boxing champion, the thii fight ahow presented at the Cai May Naval Base Monday nig! drew a capacity attendance and provided two hours of fi>tic entertainment for an estimated crowd of 1,500 service men and
their guests.
Montgomery, who won his title several months ago in a victory over Beau Jack in Madison Square Garden, New York, appeared in Cape May through the cooperation of Herman Taylor, Philadelphia promoter, and Leon Raines, chairman of the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission. Another added attraction Monday's bouts was an exhibition wrestling match between Rudy Dusek and Cliff Olsen, which opened the show. With Olsen ringside argument after being tossed out of the ring, Dusek was given the decision by Referee Ensign J. V S. Nocco. Montgomery breezed through three rounds of his exhibition bout with Charlie Davis, showing the form that won him the world's championship. He was presented with gifts from the personnel of the base and from tha officers’ stewards stationed-at
the local base.
In the six bouts between enlisted personnel of the Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Corps, the Naval Baae lightweight championship was successfully defended by Paul Campanella, of Hedron 9, who took a decision over Albert Stock well, of VJ-5.
The two sailors had met before when Stockwell had won the decision, although the title was not at stake. Campanella won his I
crown in the first fight show at the base several months ago. Most exciting fight of the ev ning was the three-round contest between Bob Dickman, of the Coast Guard, and Joe Hanigan, of Section Base, in which Dickman won the decision over his larger
145-pound fighters kept up a steady rain of blows on each other throughput Hie three rounds. At one point both fighters hurtled out of the ring into the ringside seats, carried through the ropes by the velocity of their
onslaught.
In the first bout of the evening Sidney Scrota defeated John Chiraxxio. - The two Coast Guardsmen slugged it out for three rounds, giving the spectators plenty of excitement. A return bout between Jim Twomey, of the Alabaster, and Charlie Dubeck, of the Section Base, in the 150-pound class, resulted in a decision for Dubeck after the two had waltzed through their three-round scuffle. Eddie Hocevar, the fighting Marine, a former professional boxer with a long string of wins his credit, won a close decisover Robert Ramsey, of the Egrets in "the heavyweight classification. Ramsey carried the attack to Hocevar throughout the fight, and the boxers swapped heavy punches with gusto. In a no-decision bout before Montgomery's exhibition, Jack Lowery, of the Section Base, and George Elpaso, 1942 Inquirer iddleweight champion, who is now a local Coast Guardsman, had a slugfest that ran quietly for three rounds. Lieutenant John Scardefield, of
the base, refereed the boxing bouts. Judges were lieutenant Commander C. E. Warburton, of the Naval 'Base, and Lieutenant R. J. Walsh, commanding officer of the Coast Guard Baae. The committee which arranged Monday’s boxing show included Lieutenant Commander John B. Sutherland, Lieutenant Scardefield, Ensign Harold Stone, Chief Boatswain’s Mate Turc Duncan, Seaman (1c) Jimmy Frain, and Aviation Machinist's Mate (8c) Jimmy Greenwood.
Surf, Pier Fishing Above Average
Surf and pier fishing in Cape May continue excellent as a grow-
Classified Ad Section
FOR SALE
NEW modern toilets. Cor drain board zinc, chrome fittings, bath tub, wash stand, 30 gal. galvanized water tank, gas water heater, electric water pump, bucket a day atove, new modern pot oil burner heater, kerosene cook stovts.Apply Harry L. Kehr, Cabin City, N. J., Keystone Phone 806-16. T-29-St-4110
. BOD A fountain and carbons tor, A-l condition. Six stools wide, including stools. $850. Lee V. Quidort, 26th and New York Avea., Wildwood. Both phones. 7-29-2t-4104
REMINGTON portable typewriter, like new. $40. Mrs. E. Mm, 247 Sixth Ave., W. Cape May, N. J. 7-29-11-4102
WANTED
OLD or used washing machines, electric irons, toasters, hot water radiators, adding machines, typewriters, cash registers, outboard motors, anything of saleable value. Lee V. Quidort, 26th and New York Aves., Wildwood. Both phones. 7-29-4t-4105
1987 PACKARD Convertible coupe, white wall tires. Radio. Beater. Phone Keystone 1581. 7-22-81-4085
OUR FALL STOCK of ConMrvaton has arrived. Stop in and •M this wonderful coal heater. 99% more efficient than any other heater. Tested by government engineer*. Reserve yours before they are all gone. We will give liberal allowance for your old atove. W. W. Willetts, Schellenger and New Jersey Aves., WildKeystone Phone ’ 6860,
7-22-2t
MODERN 10-room house, 4th Avenue, West Cape May, apply 1422 Christian Street, Phils., Pa. 7-l-6t-4060
LARGE number of used bicycles. Apply H. Raff and Sons, Cape May Court Bouse, N. J. Bell Phone 6-6941. 6-27-tf-4990
Fryers, alive or
. Call Friday for Saturday
delivery. Ewing's Market, Cold Bpring, RFD Cape May, N. J.
MISCELLANEOUS
CHAIR caning and porch chair reseating. Rush work. Robert Kennedy. Jr, Rio Grande. Phone Wildwood 865-88. 7-29-3t-4108.
WE MUST HAVE: 100 good, used can, trucks and station wagons. Sell now while the market is at its peak. Positively highest cash prices paid. Write, phone or call Millville Motor*, 902 N. High St, Millville, N. J. Phone 888. 7-22-41-4097
TUTORING in all brandies of high school and college mathematic*. For information write Box 4089, Cape May Star and Wave. 7-22-3t-4089
FURNITURE Broker. Goods sold SB a 10* Commission, Horace F. Church, 68 Jackson Street, Keystone Phone 1082. l-7-tf-4805
FRIGID A IRE DEALER Lee V. tjuioort suggests you look around gear attic, garage, basement, etc Any usable articles can be, tradac in tin Frigidaire Ranges. Hot Wafer Heaters or Rafngeratoia Call The Trader, Keystone Wildwcod 2814 or Bell 755. SjMO-Ot-^To
CARPET AND RUG CLEANING
Gaarsatcrd Motk Proofiag Kaystaae 1'hane 1171 JOHN J. OF A AR ELL 112 E. Far**t-s**-aot Road Wildwood Great —
LIGHT colored girl to work as maid in beauty shop. Apply Broadway Beauty Salon, 307 Washington St. 7-29-U-4107
RESPONSIBLE young woman to assist at news .gland. Apply at desk. Congress Hall, Cape May, N. J. 7-29-11-4113
CHAMBERMAID, Apply Columbia Hotel, Ocean St., Cape May, N. J. 7-29-11-4112
WOMAN general housework, and plain cooking in Christian home. McFall’s, 1301 New York Ave., Keystone Phone 4024. 7-22-tf-4087
LOST
ROYAL blue wallet, Navy insignia, can taming valuable papers. Keep money. Return wallet to Star and Wave office or call Keystone 1272. Mildred P. Nece. 7-29-11-4114
LADY’S Bulova watch, Monday in vicinity of A A P Store and Corgie St. Reward if returned to Mrs. H. Chandler, 931 Corgie St., Cape May, N. J. 7-29-U-4109
BLACK wallet containing valuable licenses and glasses on beach, front of Windsor Hotel Monday. Reward if returned to 1301 New York Ave. 7-29-11-4106
BOOK “Capricomia" on Congress Beach. Reward if returned to 1121 New York Ave., Cape May, N. J. 7-22-11-4101
YELLOW-orange cat, dark fings around tail. Answers to name Tommy. Has collar. Return to 710 Kearney Ave. 7-29-U-4100
FOR RENT
234 WINDSOR AVE., completey furnished house with all conveniences; two porches—second story porch having ocean view. Will rent until October 1, or longor. Apply to any agent or to Mia.* E. M. Edmunds, at 42 Jackson St., or at the Public Library. 7-29-81^4403
APARTMENT, 238 Perry St., apply Union News Stand, Railroad Station. Cape 'May, N. J. 7-29-31-4111 V
DOUBLE ROOMS $10 up pef week, % block freisn beach. 11 Broadway. Cape May. N. J. Keystone ^hone 2393. ; 7-22-St-4083
r r
-7—
AL'-S
B0WL0DR0ME --’•ALLEYS — 8 AX CIKKSOrX. Owau AX rKXXDICAX. scar «907 Vac the At*. WUCwooO
forms of the sport in lieu of deep fishing, denied so far this season because of the gasoline
shortage.
Vito LaMonica, a well known Cape May visitor who is an ardent. angler, last week caught 18 fair-sized weakfiah in 14 casts while fishing .from the beach in East Cape May. Several days later he caught a pound-and-a-half rock fish, some nice weaks and kings while fishing in the
surf.
Other surf fishermen have made unusually good catches in Cape May this season. Fishing from the pier at the end of Convention Hall is far above average this season, John E. Millington, proprietor, said this week.
Poultrymen To Meet
COURT HOUSE—Cape May County poultrymen have been called to a special meeting here tonight to hear Dr. Willard H. Thompson and Professor L. M. Black discuss the poultry feed situation.
(ISO Volunteers To Attend Big State Parley
workers at-
Volunteer
tending the conference at'the Newark Athletic Club next Thursday will see at first hand the type of service given by USO to men on duty at
. _ the New Jersey USO Committee. ‘ One of the mobile USO Clubs assigned to Northern New Jersey wUl be on display. Joseph E. Finegan, director of the mobile unit, will demonstrate the equipment, which includes motion picture projectors, record players and loud speaker system, libraries of classical and popular recordings, and a stock of books, candy, writing materials, and cigar-
ettes.
Chester I. Barnard, president of USO, will be the guest speaker at the luncheon on Thursday, following a morning session which will feature Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, director of USO state committee services, as the principal speaker. Round table discussions on USO . administration, training for volunteers, publicity, program and building management and upkeep, will be held at the afternoon see^
May Apply For Book 3 Monday
Applicants for ratioc books for babies must show a birth certificate, hospital statement, adoption paper* or physician’* or minister* affidavit discharged from the from instituti
confinement
. papers when apThe rationing board will send completed applications to
state control center where the application will be checked against state files, and ration books will be mailed directly to applicants.
CITY TO SELL OLD
WATER PLANT ENGINE City officials on Friday accepted a bid of $866 by A. B. Schon“sker, of New York, for the purchase of an engine which >»«« been part of the city water works equipment for more than 20 years. The engine was offered for sale by the city after Commissioner George P. WentzeB, head of the department, reported that it was of no further value to
the water department.
The Navy dusts' its vegetable bins with lime and charcoal to keep them fresh.
SAVE
FIRE DAMAGES CAR An automobile owned by J. Warren Arnold, of Beach Drive and Jackson street, was badly damaged by fire early this morning. The ‘blaze started shortly before 2 a. m. When firemen arrived, Arnold told them he had the fite extinguished. Three hours later, a Coast Guard on patrol s.immoned firemen to the same location where they found the fire had broken out again, causing (onsiderable damage to the car.
WEST CAPE MAY—Corporal Osceola D. Moore, a former teacher of chemistry at Nash County, N. C., Training School, recently'* spent a brief furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Moore, of West Cape May. During the time Corporal Moore has been in the Army he spent six weeks in training at Army Administration School at Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. While there, at the end of four, weeks, Moore had won the grand" prize medal, four first prizes, two
prizes, a total of 10 awards in technical and comprehensive examinations. He was an honor student in the class. At the end of six weeks he was graduated second in a class of 150 and was recommended for officer training.
PLAY GOLF
WILDWOOD <Ulf aad CeoBtry Clal
Show Rd. BL 4 /t SPORTY HOLES
Annual Dues, ! XXCU7DKS eoLI
LtraouH ran HARRY AVERY, Club Rre
BOWL
for Health and Fun! Cape Recreation Center 808 Washington Street Jack Crcsse, Prop.
For the guidance of consumers who have not received War Ration Book Three by the end of this month, the Camden OPA district office today outlined the application procedure to be followed in
such cases.
It was emphasized that all applications of this nature should be made at the local rationing board offices beginning August 2. In general, rationing officials said, applicants will consist of two groups: those who mailed application cards but failed to receive all or' some of the family’s books and those who failed to mail an application card. Those who have applied but who have not received all or some of the books should bring to the board the serially numbered identification stub retained when the application card was mailed. Such applicants will fill out a supplemental application in addition to repeating the original
application.
‘"■MiiCU WkB HWW
1 £ “Ti.-
SWAINS
SsuaMmaL SoIsl iOhibL SPiositu!
The OPA ia permitting us to ' sell a small percenUge of oar April inventory at reduced price*—without shoe ration coupons—to reduce our stock.
Take advantage of this opportunity to get your shoes without spending those precious coupons! Broken sisea! Broken lots! Come
WOMEN’S SHOES White Shoes in all heels: Oxfords and Pumps. Broken lots and sizes.
$2-45
for values to $6.00
NO RATION.STAMP REQUIRED
MEN’S SHOES White or Brown and White Limited Quantity $3-95 -d $4-95 for $6.00 to $7.50 value NO RATION STAMP REQUIRED
— LAST DAY JULY 31 —
M. C. FRYMIRE
400 WASHINGTON STREET
lllinilltlllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiillllllimiliiiUHH
W. W. WILLETS
WILDWOOD. X. J.
PADDED VAN SERVICE
TO aad nrovt Kata. Shod. x«I»a*:. C-iia, X. T.. X. J., r*, Hal.. SKA, B C, Va.. X. C, X. &. Oa. Via. Ohio arfl W. Ta.
CARGOES INSURED
NOW REDEEMING BLUE STAMPS N. P. & Q. RED STAMPS P.Q.R.S.&T. * d Stomp* P. 9. K 8 S oro it good oftor Sotardoy
ley WUte Hoate had he ossorod at the toest quality.
6 £ 55 c
ONE POINT PER CAN
2 —10c
Polat Valae Each
Scott Tissues 2 15* 100% Para Vacate bit Sbortaafag i dexo 62 c
Ganuiaa Diamond
Bluing and Irn-Eze V 6 C Punch Brand Wholt Unpanlad
7 Prunes ".X" ”r 21*
America’s Favorite Coffee 8 O’Clock
21*
Fine Granulated SUGAR 5 a 31* 10 lbs 61c 25 lbs $1.51
MASON JARS QUARTS PINTS 69 e 59 c
|5 C Sweetened Grapefruit JUICE i 1 .." 13*1^29*
Ann Page Pure Cider
VINEGAR
: 12*^24*
Ass Fags Elbe* $pigh«tti *r MACARONI 2 r 18 c
CAMPBELL’S
TOMATO JUICE Polal Valor 2 14-or CANS Be 3 20-os CANS 10c 4 47-ox CANS 23c
White House Condensed MILK H-ti I ^C I Folirf Ctl Jl^ • Can
. Most Popular Brands ° Cigarettes Sylvan Seal Grade B ° Fresh Milk Jane Parker ° Potuto Chips Hudson " Paper Towels “ri Marvel “Enriched" Regular Slice ° Bread ^
"“■*1.26 2 - 31 c
s 14* 2 "OILS 15c ■B? IQ*
Marvel Saadwleb Bread £.^'£! b lie Job* Parker Jelly Coffee Cake ~“2le
Joae Parker Golden Creeceot Pound Cake 33c Marvel 100% Whale Wheat Bread £2 10c
Jane Parker “DATED" 1 Do-nuts
» pliie deien 15*
I »eg*r Is phg
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C
15
Western Full-Pod Fresh Peas New York State Round String u Beans
Crisp
Celery Hearts 10*
Sweet Eating Eastern Shore Cantaloupes
Tender
Fresh Corn Florida Juicy Limes
-19*
524c 5.5.. 21*
Picnic Style Fresh Pork Shoalders
30*
Spiced Ham ‘“13c Frankfurters "37c
Long (Grad* AA2)
Wilson's Sliced
Bologna ‘'33c Ox Tongue"* 29c! * peln-.i a pouo< 4 p. m, a ii pmrad
Pole Stor
Redfish Fillets
28*
Ciaontd Ifody-for-tfce-Fcn Claoncd gaady-for-the-fon Trout ES "33c Poigies ES "29c OWNED A OPERATED ST THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA Ctf.
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