PAGE SIX

March 2 Final Date For New Car Requests Penon* * who ordered new p**eenger cars on or before January 1, 1942 now have until March E to file applications with local rationing boards for certificates allowing delivery of the cars, it was announced today by the office of State Rationing Administrator Robert W. Johnson. The date originally set for expiration of this privilege was February 6. The extension gives new-car owners four extra days in which to file applications and receive deliveries of cars purchased befolte the federal "freese" went into effect January 1. The rationfffg order regarding the ‘‘unfreexing” of new passenger cars ordered on or before January 1 has also been amended to permit the transfer of a new car on or before March 9 by any car owner who is serving or has been called for active duty or who has received an order for induction into or has volunteered and taken an oath of office for any branch of the armed service. Men falling in this category may apply to the local rationing bov’d having jurisdiction for a certificate on Form 202 permitting the transfer of an automobile owned for personal use to any designated person. Applications must be accompanied by a written statement from an authorized officer of the armed forces or from a member of the selective service board corroborating the „ eligibility of the applicant. A further amendment of the rationing order provides additional alternatives to the four types of evidence of ownership which applicants may submit to local , rationing boards for delivery of new passenger cars purchased before January 1. The State Rationing Board also announced this week that it will have the assistance of William L. Mall on, veteran Newark auto dealer and automotive trade association official, in meeting the problems created by automobile rationing. This week also saw the inauguration of rationing for retreaded tires. Rationing was to have begun last week, but was postponed to allow more time for the distribution of rationing forms to loccal boards. Plans are under way to make New Jersey the first state in the nation in which women voluntarily mobilize to carry out a program of conservation. The first step in the program was taken when Mrs. Irma Nowell, Deputy Rationing Administrator, conferred this week with Dr. Charles H. Elliott, commissioner of education, upon plans for a conference of Home Economics teachers in Newark on Fri-

day.

The conference will study plans for teaching home economics students in the public schools household management and meal planning under wartime rationing conditions.

Green Creek Women Study War Foods A second meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Eldredge. Green Creek, last week on the topic of "Food for Defense". The group was organized by Mrs. C. N. Schellinger. Those attending discussed the use of calcium and phorphorus foods and their value to the body. Foods rich in calcium and phosphorus are milk, butter milk, cheese, leafv green vegetables, legumes, whole grain cereals. On March 5 there will be a third meeting of this group at ■ the same place. The subject will be “The Value of Foods Containing Vitamin A, C, D." Green Creek residents are invited to attend the meeting. Those present at the second session were Mrs. Ralph Schel-; linger, Mrs. B. Conover, Mrs. C. N. Schellinger, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. B. Barnett, Mrs. Camille Walizer and Mrs. Sara Eldredge. Under U. S. Navy practice battleships arc named for states, cruisers for cities, destroyers for naval heroes, submarines for fish.

PRIVATE/ .JOE PALOOKA "> £4/54 , s

<IUm>MUtnfrtgranftEgBt

IF YOU CAN'T OTOJNUf? V ME.THE NEXT BESTTHtmm, . TO HELP US UCK THEM # MAD DOeS IS TO BUT ALL THE UNITED STATES SAVIN6B . BONDS AND STAMPS —'

TOO CAN//

dUntA Joh (HonuunaksiAA.

LETS ALL CLIMB THE LADDER OF BETTER COOKING AVERAGE •'* By Virginia Reynolds “The largest room in the world is room for improvement.” Let’s start today and see if we can’t improve our menus. Since the fighting spirit is in the air, and since every one is striving to make ends meet, let’s band together to bring up the standard of American cooking. One out of seven young men called up for military service was rejected for physical defects due either directly or indirectly to nutritional deficiencies. Balancing menus is not a guesswork job, and once you get the idea it is easy enough. Just provide plenty of fruit, vegetables and milk. Don’t worry about proteins, fats and carbohydrates and. if you dare, forget about calories. Health and ill-health depend to a large extent upon the things we eat and how they are prepared. In brief, the destiny of the nation lies in the hands of the cooks. A large proportion of all the illnesses may be traced to poorly cooked food. Therefore, the most important cooking maxim we homemakers ibscribe to is: Use a miniof water in cooking all foods. Cook foods as short a time i possible. Fast, intense "high’' heat make* tgetables steam quickly. Bring vegetables to the boiling point as rapidly as possible. "Simmer” heat keeps vegetables cooking gently. Use utensils with tight-fitting lids. Stir foods as little as possible. \er when j ihis destroys the vitamin content Ask yourself this question: Upon what does intelligent selection of food depend? It depends upon three things—a knowledge of the types of foods needed by the various parts of the body, foods fitted to replace the body waste and a knowledge of each different food and its purpose in the body. This may sound difficult, but any homemaker can master this with little interest, common-sense d a desire to feed her family properly. Given below is a very simple ,nd inexpensive meal which con-

tains all the vitamins, minerals, ets. we need in our daily diet. SUPPER • Tomato-Omelet Boiled Brown Rice Whole-Wheat Bread and Butter Lettuce with French Dressing Stewed Fruit Milk Coffee The eggs contain protein—the tomatoes contain vitamins, minerals and acid. The brown rice supplies starch, vitamins and minerals. The bread contains starch, vitamins and minerals; the butter acts as a fat; the lettuce furnishes bulk, minerals and vitamins; the oil in the French dressing supplies fat and the fruit bulk and sweet. • Recipes given. The following recipe will help with that supper menu: TOMATO-OMELET 4 eggs Vs teaspoon salt Pepper l * cupful hot water 1 tablespoon butter Slices of tomatoes Separate yolks from whites. To yolks add salt, pepper .and hot water and beat until thick and lemon-colored. Beat whites until stiff, fold into first mixture. Heat omelet pan, and butter sides and bottom. Turn in mixture, spread evening, cook slowly, occasionally turning the pan that omelet may brown evenly. When well "puffed" and browned underneath, fold and then place pan under broiler to finish cooking the top. The omelet is cooked ii it is firm to tha touch when pressed by the finger. If it clings to the finger like the beaten white of egg, it needs longer cooking. Turn on hot platter. Service with tomaAll cuts of pork • contain the B vitamins in plenty and you will do well to try this recipe of Mrs. F. L. Ingleright, of Cape May: BAKED PORK CHOPS Brown pork chops in melted fat. Place in greased baking dish. Make gravy. On each chop put a thick slice of onion, a little chopped green pepper and celery. Place 1 tablespoon* uncooked rice on top and season with salt and pepper. Pour one can whole tomatoes and gravy over all. Cover and bake in moderate (350F) oven for 2 hours.

Cape Theatre Season Ends By the Observer T. C. Uphmm, director the Cape Theatre, announced this week that the winter season of the theatre had to be discontinued because of lack of patroni The Cape Theatre will re© about May 27 at the theatre the beach. Philip Earle, this winter's stage director, leading man and favorite with so many, wil return to Cape May about Ma; 1 and will be one of Mr. Upham'i assistants during the summer sea It is possible too, that Patricia Weil and Gene Lyons, who were well liked for their work during the past five weeks, will be here

again.

Favorites from last summer who may join the company again are W. James Bedell and John Lynds. With two or three others of Class A rating in acting Mr. Upham expects this summer’s company to be the best ensemble he has gathered for Cape May. But at the same time care will be taken to place the theatre a paying basis so that all will run smoothly. The final production of the winter season was Oscar Wilde’s great farce comedy “T: lance of Being Ernest’. made a big hit with the audiences. Philip Earle, who directed the show, was also the outstanding actor, perfectly cast as he was in the part of Algy. He was very ably supported in addition by Gene Lyons. Patricia Weil, Virginia Daly, Marie Louise Jones, and Gladys Brownell. In smaller roles were Dorothy Reeves and T. C. Upham. Miss Reeves is to be commended for stepping into her role only the morning of the day the play Also on two evenings of the run Sam Freas, of the Navy,

ly kept at sea by the , service. The -east, how- I

nt serenely through the

plsy sad covered up bis absence

so successfully that the pit was not seriously bax

'•*' for this

XEKREK and MA]

forjiey. made on

ary. IMf '

of Charterry of N< th« :»!h day of Ji

cause wherein The Tax Investment Corporation of New Jersey, a corporation of the State of New Jersey. I* complainant, and Samuel A. Bels-

Hn. <

a defendants. J

.Squired to appear and answer the hill of complaint on or before the 10th day of March, nett, or the said bill will he taken as confessed a-

gainst you.

The said bill Is filed to foreclose a certain tax sale certificate 1»su by Herman F. Orlesbxch. Collect of Taxes of the City of North TV"?:

few Jer

sale he

on December 19.'1*38. against lar and premises known as Block !• Ixit ft on the official map of Nor

Wildwood.

And Tou. Samuel A. Belslto s made .party defendant to this cau because you appear as owner record of said premises described

the bill of complaint.

And Tou. Mrs. Samuel A- Belsli wife of Samuel A. Belsllo. are ms a party defendant to thls^ caune^ h a*rtght ,0 of doweTln said premia described |n the bill of complaint And Tou. Annie J Zehren a' .Mary J. Belslto are made partiesjle-

....J cause becau__

ilders of mortgages whlc'

said p-ei

rf complaint. Dated: January «th. 1 *“* SATTL \ tV ITT ITS. Bolleltee bf Comnlalnant. IM« Fast Jersey Street. FUaabeth. New Jersey.

i-u-it-pmT.M

County Women Attend Nutrition Meeting Two women from Cape May County represented the County Nutrition Council on Friday at he state meeting of nutrition <iut\rrfs held at the New Jersey College for Women. One hundred and twenty-five representatives of county nuU-i-tion councils from all over New lersey were present. Mrs. John P. l.ozof=mf Wildrood, and Miss Lois G. Hamilton, Cape May County home demon1 ration agent, were the county women who attended the meeting. The Nutrition Council movement is a voluntary organization for the eradication of ."Hidden Hunger" among the people. Most of the group was made •in of members of the Community Consumer Interest CommitMiss Mabel Stimpson of the Federal Nutrition staff told the group of the activities of the nutrition councils in 47 other states. Another speaker was Dr. R. R. Williams, of the Committee on Foods and Nutrition, National Re-

search CounciL

SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE GIVEN TO R. R. MEN’S CHILDREN- THIS YEAR Four scholarships, covering en•ineering and other courses at leading colleges and universities, will be awarded this year to children of Pennsylvania Railroad employees, H. A. Enochs, chief of personnel, announced today. Notices giving full details are being distributed ’to all departments of the railroad. Three of the scholarships arc available to sons of employees and the fourth to either a son or a daughters

Hie United States Navy’s first ie . h as th - U. S. S MICHIGAN, built at Erie, Pa, in IMS. *'*" »ws renamed U. S. S. WOLVERINE in 1905 and stricken xioa.

the Navy list in 1927.

Tailoring Series To Start On March 3 A county-wide tailoring series will begin at Cape May Court House on ftlarch 3, Miss Lois G. Hamilton, county home demonstration agent, announced today. The March 3 session will be a preliminary meeting to receive registrations for the series and to discuss materials and patterns suitable for making tailored coats

and suits.

The registration meeting will be held in the old court bufldj ing from 1 :S0 to 3 p m. j AH-dav work meetings will be 1 held at the county seat on March 24, 31 and April. 7th from ’0 Am. to 3:30 p.m., Miss Ham-

ilton said.

Instructions will be riven on

phuiis' Court of ll.c County of CapeMay. made on the EI K hti-eiith day • February, nineteen hundred i forty-two, the subscriber. Substitutionary Administratrix c. L a. of Ui Estate of Frank B. Mccray, deceaset

will’ on

MONDAY, MASCH S3. 1042, Olll'ie, in the Court House, iu Cap May Court House. New Jereei'. Finn—An equal undivided hnl interest of ALL that Island, or Trac of Land, meadow. Marsh and Oyste Ground. Situate in Middle Townshli s?T of B> New ll "jerse l y: bounded by Hoad ThorouBhfare. Drum Thoroughfare and Little, or Jacoby's Sound and by the third course of Traci

Side of Dead Thoroughfarc nc north nfiy-six degrees the third corner of said in her Three of aforesaid

cupola of the Life So degrees forty-eight

beginning point extending flfty-alx degrees thirty west, four hundred slxtytbence (2) north thlrty-flv four minutes west, two ninety-five feet: thence ( fifteen degrees fifty mlnu three hundred eighteen fell) north seventeen degr seven hundred fourteen ft-

(5) north t

thei

three hundred

ice <€) n es nfty-e

tion waa Lazgoly

_ plans to revive it during the summer with some of the

same actors in the cast

J*u£a Ghoul

Qncomsjax

EDITOR’S NOTE: This Is the eighth of a series of weekly articles about the new income tax law and its effect cn those ia the tax brackets. The Star and Wave will publish a series of nine brief, informative articles on the federal income tax set-up as another service to its readers. The material contained in the seriei. is authentic, having been compiled by the U. S. Treasury Department Taxes due on a return filed for the calendar year 1941 may be paid in full at the time' of the filing of the return on or before March 16, 1942. The tax may, at the option of the taxpayer, be paid in four equal installments instead of in a single payment in which case the first installment is to be paid on or before March 16, the second on or before June 15, the third on or before -September 15, and the fourth on or before December 15, 1942. If the taxpayer elects to pay his in four installments, each of the ■four installments must be equal in amount, but any installment may be paid, at the election of the taxpayers, prior to the time prescribed for its payment If an installment is not paid in full on or before the date fixed for its payment, the whole amount of the tax remaining unpaid is required to be paid upon notice and demand from the collector. The tax must be paid to the collector of internal revenue for the district in which the taxpay•’s return is required to be filed, that is, to the collector for the district in which is located the taxpayer's legal residence or principal place of business, or if he has no legal residence or principal place of business in the United States, then to the Collector of Internal Revenue at

Baltimore, Maryland.

The tax due, u any, should be paid in cash at the collector's office, or by check or money order payable to "Collector of Internal Revenue". In the case of payment in cash, the taxpayer should in every instance require and the collector should furnish a receipt In the case of payments made by check or money order, however, the cancelled check or the money order receipt is usually a sufficient receipt.

WPA workers kavs begun taking an inventory of automobile

graveyards in New Jersey at . request of the War Production Board, State WPA Adntalsteator

Robert W. Allan annom The nova to make

WPA toe amount end the badly needed scrap metal is taking precedence over ell other WPA work of a similar nature,

Allen said.

The data, to be filled ia on cards by to* WPA field workers, will be in Washington by Much 1. There will be no copying or

THE % WAY

Fancy drinks? They're onr specialty 1 You name ’em . . . We'll mix 'em. Meet the crowd at Unde Harry Redding’s C-VIEW INN Washington Street

Keystone 6253 £

Book 256 of Deeds.

HARBIFT MECRAY RFRRTVE. _ S''b*t!tiitl»-'”-y »diTilnl«i-«Vr|x - c. L a., of th» Estate of Frank R Matrsy, deceased, wwrn ▼ crrEVENS. Proctor. t-M-4t-pflM-04

xwv SUE*

CtfS'WMEW

CHINESE FOOD as genuine as dragons and chop sticks, prepared in true Chinese fashion by MARK CHING, our new Chinese cook, at our restaurant. Also orders to take out. MAYFLOWER CASINO Chinese k American rood WJnes - Liquors . Beers At ths Landing Brldrs (foot of Washington St.) "Tip" Tipton, Mgr. « 6183

the inventory in all dtii a population over 15,000. The Department of Agriculture is securing the data in communities end areas having populations of le»a than 16,000. In New Jersey, WPA workers will operate alone in 18 of the 21 counties. In the others, they will work closely with county agents of the Department of Agriculture. All graveyards or garages with five or more can which are to be dismantled and not repaired for use are to be listed, together with t^e names of the owner and manager, location end the estimated number of cars. “It is gratifying-that WPA has been chosen by toe War Production Board to handle this important war problem,” Allan said. “IE emphasizes the fact that WPA’s statewide organization with its facilities for doing work quickly and efficiently, is a definite asset to the nation.”

SEkVICE!

That’s th Keynota < Unde Sai fighting n

Keynote of i ui the TROT v ™ LAUNDRY. the only i Cape May laundry operating y e a r - around, providing Jobs for Cape May people, serving the public quickly and economically.

TROY LAUNDRY 293-95 CONGRESS ST.

XEYSTONB 470

But sti5 within our hearts ^arwe^sp:^ And year by year, within OUT hearts, You are remembered yat; In life we loved you, and in death "■ will forget. , jd tor MARY, PRISCILLA and DOROTHY, PAUL

Portsmouth, N. H. Navy Yard is the Navy’s oldest, having bean acquired April 20, 1798.

RED CROSS COBBIES Ton’ll race along with Joyoai pace of pontk ia these cate free Bed Cross Cobble*.

j Bimg-suu ■BOBS for X«a BSWABSS SWOBS for Children ALDINE SHOE SHOP Padfle at Cedar Are. WUdwood

Keystone Phone Hot and Cold 4293 Wanning wale Open All Year In Boom* THE KENTWOOD HOTEL

WUdwood-By-T

uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuui Funds available for First Mortgage loans on improved Residential properties. Cape May City applications wfil be considered. FIVE MILE BEACH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ROBERT J. KAY, Secretary 101 E. Wildwood Are, Wildwood. N. J. Cape May County’s largest Building and Loan Association In successful operation since 1900.

All withdrawals paid on application. All maturities paid In full on maturity date.

When you %1-JjOW perkapsyo'u suffer from asHidden H under Cook 6

I NCORRECT cooking methods literally destroy and wash out the essential mineral and vitamin elements in our daily food. Scientists and dieticians agree that the net result is an inner hunger which iften practically amounts to starvation. Lest we forget: Don’t watte food by destroying Us substance between the kitchen labfe and the The rules for retaining food salnes real like instructions oh ELECtric Cooking. They are aim*

pie—Cook in as little water as possible use covered utensils when practicable . . stir aa infrequently as possible. ELECtric Cooking is one more way to build sound nerves and physiques . . . substantial Americans who can “take it.” Atlantic city Electric Company

i -PROTECTS ESSENTIAL VITAMINS I WILL COOKED FOOD BUILDS HEALTH-

Ask our representative to Call Bell Phone 181 Keystone