Cape May Star and Wave, 23 April 1942 IIIF issue link — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

AqirAiiiftar ntd Saw

Rationing Of Sugar Starts Next Tuesday (CoHtinned from Paee On«» “Cooperation by the public i this matter will result in greater . convenience to both the public and the registrars," Mr. Ricker . (Insert a) sugar rationing story) 1 Registration for Cape May and the immediate vicinity, including West Cape May, Cape May Point, . Lower Township, North Cape May, and South Cape May, will be held in Cape May High School. The actual registration will be handled by members of the high aehool faculty under the direction at Principal Paul S. Ensminger, who has been appointed as School Site Administrator. All registrations will be confined to rooms S, 4, 6 and 8. It is expected that the followfag registrations will probably be Bade during the period: Restaurants, 6; boarding houses, . 50; hotels, 28; retail stores, 20; miscallaneous, 10. In order to avoid confusion, adsunderslanding and faulty information, ■ the OPA has decided that only administrative and managerial employees or owners at a business can register for that - business. '' Official booklets containing full instructions for all personnel taking part in the trade registration have been distributed throughout the state. Sometime during the wees arior to trade Vegistration, Boy Beouts, under the supervision of the County Rationing Authority and the County Rationing Custodian all count, wrap and address bundles of the various forms for delivery to high schools under the direction of sheriffs, assisted by the state police. Retailers, when registering, will be required to furnish information which includes their gross sales of “all meats, groceries, fruits and vegetables, etc. for the week ending April 25, 1942,” the amount of sugar handled during the month of November 1941, and tile present inventory of

sugar.

Wholesalers will be asked to furnish data showing the average size of sugar deliveries accepted n or about December 1, 1941, the total quantity of sugar handled during 1941, and the present inventory of sugar. * Institutions and industrial users S fsugar will have to give a onth by month statement of the quantity of sugar used during 1941 together with the purposes for which it was used. Those who use sugar “in preparing or serving meals, other than for family use, or in manufacturipg or processing a product,’' will also register during the trade registration. Under this definition restaurants, luncheonettes, boarding houses and drug •tores are included among institutions and industrial users. Earlier information advised • boarding house keepers to apply to local rationing boards for sugar, but Washington now has classified boarding houses as institutions, and requires them to register during the trade registration. W'omen who make cakes and eandy at home and sell them to make money do not register during trade registration, but apply to the local rationing board for permission to purchase additional

sugar.

Local boards have been advised by the State Rationing Administration to request the cooperation of local police officials in arranging adequate protection for registration and rationing material left in school buildings overnight during the registration perMen’s service, professional and fraternal organizations throughout the state will furnish volunteers with business experience as Trade Registration Advisors durfag the trade registration. The State Rationing Administration has advised each local board to appoint one or more advisors for each high school trade registration site and recommended that the advisors be drawn from the membership of civic organizations. The principal duties of the tioning advisors will be to assist the person in charge o' registration site.

Here’s A Copy of the War Ration Book You'll Get

* an nMnlr aftar tlM kwfai bOA. yb«to»,—4»ewMg<. t ,A.4 ii ■

Certificate of Book Holder I, tfh undersigned, a. \ km + 1 c*#, ^ j ^ a _ ceW this War Kith. BMkHhw*.

•( db book ha. bm Ur maa* fc “ 'w' * 10 “ id **• a

-gsyari

m behalf of B»fc Bolder mi

UNITED STATES & OF AMERICA ^ War Ration Book One WAKNIMfl 3 la tbs tyarUtUr * tba dtpartan^nai iba Bafcatl Sblaa atf tba OFFICE OF MICE ADMINISTRATION

fICTORY mr 'Slim

VALUES »*a« H hr

'1 FLOUR 1239

Bait Pnra Lard HSW Baking Pan Cruw-whlta r -g

Certificate of Registrar This is to Certify that pursuant to the Rationing Order* and Regula- • tiooa administered by the OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION, an

agency of the United Stalea Government,

(Name, Addreia,

*1 Description at pemos to wboat the book I* bawd:)

C baa baaai la

(MhrfMd Ua*

5—, - r. B)

IM2. upon tba bub of an application •icnsd by Umaalf □, baoalt a, or oa lb or bar babalfby hborber baabaadO,wifaQ.CaibcrO.aotbarQ.aaoaptlotiO- (OatAaaa.)

Sumpt mutt not bt detached except In the pretence of the reteller, hi

More than 4,000,000 copies of War Ration Book One, shown above, will be distributed in New Jersey by the State Rationing Administration in connection with the

civilian registration and sugar rationing program which . auvv ^ begins on May 4. Each book contains 28 rationing | you register on May 4, 6, 6 and 7.

in JP 3 - Every person in the state will get a book. *u 11 be required to surrender a stamp each time you purchase your allotment of sugar. Clip this and study the questions listed above. This will save you time when

Revivals To Start

3 At Erma

May:

, A revival meeting will be held at the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Erma, beginning Sunday, May 8, and continuing until May IT, the Rev. William R. Munson, pastor of the church, announced today. The Rev. and Mrs. Russel Lutz, of Wataontown, Pa., will be the mgaged evangelists. Music will be supplied by the evangelists. There will be three services on May 3, one at 10:30, one at 2:30 and one at 7:45. This will bo the fourth anniversary service of the present pastor and possession of the present church building. Sen-ices will be held every evening during the revival. The services will start at 7:45.

Congress Hall Owner

Denies Rumors

Denying persistent rumors that Congress Hall will not open for the approaching vacation season, Joseph B. Uhler, owner-man-ager of the hotel, today issued

the following statement:

“It has been called to my attention on so many occasions that Congress Hall will not open, or that Congress Hall has been sold to tho government or “Uhler is anxious to sell his interest in the hotel’, that I believe it is time that something was done about

it,” Mr. Uhler declared.

“Will you advise the residents of Cape May that I am in solo control of Congress Hall Company and would not be interested in disposing of my stock at any price, and that I will be in Cape May to prepare for the opening, which has definitely been set as

June 20th”, he concluded.

EVEN THE ■ ADMIRAL

&

would enjoy the testy, tempting . meals served

at the

HIALEAH.

When you’re on

shore" liberty,

meet the gang

at

The HIALEAH RESTAURANT

OOC8SSSSKSKKK8KSKS8BSKKS3

In 35-45 Draft Questionnaries are being sent this week to men between the ages of 35 and 45 who registered under the third Selective Service registration in mid-February, officials of Local Board No. 2, in charge of conscription in the southern section of Cappe May County, announced Tuesday. The first questionnaires were mailed Monday to registrants.

of 200 a week until the entire registration of 963 has been reached. Registrants receiving questionnaires are required by law to reply fully to all questions asked and return the sheets promptly to the local board for classification. The task of issuing nuestionnaires was speeded up this week to keep pftpe with the quickened tempo of’''the Selective Sendee

third registration be- classified before June 1 to provide at least 90 per cent of the possible June draft quotas. Indications were that the men from. 35 to 45 will probably be called for service starting in June and that they will precede younger men who had registered previously. Final test for students in the parachute-packing class at Lakehurst requires jumping with parachutes they have packed themselves.

PLAN DEFENSE FILMS On Thursday evening, May 7, at 8 o’clock two sound films will be shown to an assembly of all civilian defense workers and the public in the high school audiUum under the auspices of the local Defense Council. The program will consume approximately 50 minutes.

CLEAN when you Want them Prepare Your Wardrobe Now For Spring By Letting Us Take Care Of Your Dry

wards Are Great.

H. T. ALEXANDER Quick Service 610 Washington St Keystone Phones 8091-1144

Here's SPRING SERVICE that

Conserves Your Car This Spring get a complete check-up on your car by Authorized Factory-Trained Mechanics ABSOLUTELY FREE

r pms year, go a step further -*■ than the usual Spring Servicing you expect to give your car. In addition to changing oil and lubricants, checking brakes, lights, wheels and so on, let a Buick dealer’s authorized fac-tory-trained mechanics give your car a complete “once-over” and make a complete report on its exact condition. ' Inspection by these experts will not only spot your car’s immediate needs, but show you how to

avoid possible future troubles. It will help Conserve Your Car - make it last longer - keep upkeep bitts~dovvT5rAnd the cost? Exactly nothing! As a prudent motorist, you wouldn’t think of going without the regular Spring Servicing. Why not get it from a Buick dealer, and get this FREE “good condition insurance” at the same time?

Better Buy Buick SERVICE

fvp! J0SEPH SCR,WAH, . ,nc - WEST END GARAGE UTL^ 110 West Pine Ave, Wildwood, N. J. 484 West Perry St, Cape May, N. J.

Apple Juica em 3^3I2Sc Jellia* 2 \ t 23c Pie Apples “~ d 2£j2lc Temalo Juice “ m ' T 3^? 23c NBC Rite & 21c Sunshine Cakes |3 C _a«*«rirti (Um. €M4m Vnrft BtmcxH or Obwlsto Umh— CMua. Vegetable Shortening CRISCO 3°„69c Mahe the Best Salads Taste Better Hom-de-Lifte Rich Creamy MAYONNAISE " 27 c mfn® 'iL 11 ', rre “ hl * °P ene d exit*, fine *picea. well aged, mellowed vlnegr snd othenelecled. pare Ingredient*! Hom-de-Lite Salad Dressing ^ jxc Princess French Dressing ^5 14c Mai 'and Ripe Tomatoes Z Z5c Tender Lima Beans x 1 ICc USCO Cat Red Beets z -* " 1 15c Farmdale Evap. Milk 3 H X3c Farmdale Sweet Peas 2 Ko 1 zor Wllion’t Beet Stew 'T™ 17c

Hiat-flo roasted gmjlavn I Every beoa evealy roaited from mrface to center. J Popular WIN-CREST ~ j COFFEE 2^43e 3 OSCO COFFEE „*£, 2 ts 49e Save Coepoai For Valuable fremlemt.

‘>e&cZetf?AeM Jlwi ^ Veve&M* Fresh Louisiana Strawberries 15c , Large Calavo Pears 2 (or 15c New Florida Cucumbers 2 (sr 15c New Spring Scallions 3 bancl,r * lOc New Spring Raaishes 3 b “ ochM lOc LARGE ORANGES -- 19c CHEESE lb 25 e KRAFT VELVEETA American Z S„ 55c

Club CruckiTM ll-oi^ n KEEBLER ^ 14c Bartlett Peart 2 27c Dromedary ,, " , ^ 11 N d Dt 2^.27c BOSCO “j.” 1 35c

Jumhn Marrowfat

BEANS

> 12c

Klek -g/ 21c Super Sudldnetlora'ed 22c Palmolive Soap S^m^Oc SeloK'lSS? 2 'VU,” 27c

Farmdale Poultry 25-it> bag : lOO-" 1 b »e Scratch Grains 55 c : $ 2- 15 You can always be gurc or beat reaultg with Farmdale Poultry Fcoda.

Fancy Fresh-Killed ROASTING

Chickens None Higher) All top quality, weighing 4 to 414 Iba each.

Lean Whole Cuts {""J Chuck Roast

HAMBURG tJESS " 29c s Boiling Beef FANCY NEARBY MILK-FED VEAL LetMr. Breast ,B 16c ; Rack Veal Chops ,# 29c Shoulder Veal ,b 19c Rib Vaal Chaps ,b 33c Neck Veal * 19c Loin Veal Chops "SVc Rump Veal Roast '• 25c I Veal Cutlets * 48c

*9

21

H AMS Smoked'sklnned 18°IbM n>33C £* WV n Vte Ocean Fresh Buck and Roe at very attractive prices. Fancy Redfish Fillets “* 21c | Butterfish “ 12c Fresh Large Smelts ' * tfc

622 Washington St. Cape May, N. J. FREE PARKING for Acme Customers Open Friday, 10 P. M.; Saturday, 9 P. M.

SAVE THE MOST ON THE BEST