State Issues Instructions On Gas Rationing (Continued from Page Onal your ration card has sufficient units to cover the amount. Holders of B cards (those whose cars, are essential for business use, or to drive to and from work) may apply to Local Ration Boards for supplementary ration cards if they find that the cards they have been granted will not permit them to purchase enough gasoline to finish out the ration period. Farmers who must purchase gasoline for farm machinery such as tractors do not heed a ration card. They merely fill out a form which the gasoline dealer will have on hand at>the time of pur-

. » JH . —. per cent of the ration unit allowed for automobiles. Gasoline station operators have been instructed to "punch, remove, deface, or otherwise clearly cancel the number of units on the ration card equal amount of gasoline sold. Dealers have also been advised that no ration cards will be needed to purchase an unrestricted quantity of gasoline for non-high-way uses such as operation ol farm equipment, non-highway vehicles, stoves, furnaces, pumps, stationary engines, cleaning and dyeing establishments, outboard motorboats, etc. Such non-high-way users will be required at the —of purchase to fill out a i which the dealer will have

Cape Board Ready To Assign in l niform Student Laborers To Farms

Officers Installed The Epworth League of Erma held a candle-light service and installation of officers at the Sunday evening service. Officers installed were Lewis Dickinson, president; Jack Elliott, first vice president; Miss Norma Dempsey, second vice president; Mrs. Edna Dickinson, third vice president; Mrs. Ida Sliker, fourth vice president; Mrs. Ella Elliott, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Munday, treasurer; and Miss Ruth Norris, pianist. We now have 79 per cent of the world’s gold supply not counting what is in the nation’s bridge

Profatsional Cards

WALTER B. SAVAGE Real Estate &. Insurance 116 Broadway Keystone 601

The Cape May County Commission on Student Service, appointed under the Hendrkks<m law by the state commission, organized last week and started its work. Members of the county agency are Henry H. White, county agricultural agent, chairman; Daniel J. Ricker, county school superintendent, secretary; Harry W. Henning, manager of the county office of the U. S. Employment Service; Mrs. John B. Kaighn, president of the Cape May County Council of. Parent-Teachers Associations; and Michael B.- McHerson, Cold Spring dairyman. William Lynn, of Trenton, a member of the state commission, attended the first meeting. More than 200 students who will do their part in the war effort by working on farms have enrolled with the State Employment Service. A preliminary survey of the labor situation in this county shows that student labor will not be needed before the strawberry season after schools close. The

August, when most crops are be- | ing gathered^ for market. White has\seh^ out circular letters, asking raimers to report on the amount of help they will need. If more laborers are needed than the Wildwood employment office can supply with adult registrants, the county commission will move to ask for legal release of students from schools

as provided by law.

If the county commission finds that student labor is needed before schools close, students who are physically fit and whose scholastic standings will not be hurt, will be allowed up to 15 days’ absence from school while

working on farms.

Boys can work on their home farms, but may not be released from school for chores or other work ordinarily done by the student while attending school. . The Hendricksori law does not relax the requirement that youths under 16 are not legally permit-

greatest need will be in July and.ted to operate power machinery.

D. A. R. Chapter Alters Plans. Because Of War Conditions

On Saturday, Cape May Patriots Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held an allday meeting at Court House. Following a short meeting of the Board of Management, the regular monthly business meeting was held and the morning’s activities were concluded by the annual meeting, with the regent, Mrs. Palmer M. Way, presiding. Because of the gas rationing and the inability of the Chapter to procure bronze grave markers, it was voted to omit the annual pilgrimage to the graves of revolutionary soldiers throughout the county, usually held on Memorial Day, as well as the annual luncheon which was to have been held

in Ocean City on June 27.

Mrs. Albert Austin was appointed chairman of the committee on the correct use of the flag to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, who died on March 25. Mrs. Charles Shields, chairman of Approved Schools, reported that four large boxes of used clothing weighing over 100 pounds had been sent since the last meeting to the Crossnore School for

mountain white children.

Mrs. Ralph Stevens, D.A.R. representative on the U.S.O. Conncil, reported that 46 dozen cook-

ies had been made by members Mrs 1 Ohvf^ WaLro 6 for the U.S.O. cookie jars during' R Sp r -

the week of April 1. It will be'

the turn of the D.A.R. to furnish '*™ Am^n hi.f.

cookie, on M.y 20 Member who' S

are willing to make them should

awards given in three schools to girls most proficient in Home Economics; $2 contributed to the State Home Economics Scholarship and all state and national

society obligations met.

A "pot luck” luncheon was enjoyed at 1:30 by 28 members and friends present and a chance was K jn them to see the exhibit of utiful antique glass brought

by members for display.

Following the lunch hour, Mrs. Way gave a most interesting report of the 51st Continental Congress of the National Society held in Chicago from May 4 to 7. It was called the Victory Congress and stress was laid, not on the glories of the past, but upon the

duties of the present. Among the speakers

resentatives of the l ...... 'avy, the Marine Corps and the FBI and a Chinese speaker presented China’s 'part in the struggle for democracy. Following a speaker on War Bonds, $251,600 worth was subscribed for in thirty-five minutes, at the rate of $3028 a minute under the persuasive salesmanship of Mrs. William Magna, of Holyoke,

Honorary President

SWEDISH MASSAGE BETTY SAVAGE 116 Broadway Keystone 601

CAMP Scientific Supports TIm mtdlcal profession knows better than any other how Important every detail of elttlnr le to the performance of snryleal support. Mrs. Schumann li a camp-trained fitter. SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Ave. Wildwood — Key. 4913

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4004 Pacific Avenue \ WILDWOOD, N. J. Hey. 4000 Bell 40

nson Funeral Home

Hollingsead Funeral Home 815 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 520 BELL 52 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

MORGAN HAND OIVIL ENGINEER

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW

No. 91 PfiMtY Stbkbt

. Way or Mrs. Stev-

trating with beautiful ^samples of old glassware which she brought with her and identifying pieces which members had brought. She traced the history of glass from the first known glassmaking in Mesopotamia in 2000 B.C. and gave short descriptions of the kinds of glass made in Spain and Portugal In the early centuries A.D., In Venice in the 13fch and 14th centuries and in England

ing 1

contact Mrs.

ens.

The Chapter, in line with the request of the National Society, voted to purchase a $50 War

Bond.

The annual reports given by Mrs. Way and other officers and committee chairmen showed a

busy year of D.A.R. activities, among which were the following the 17th century when lead highlights: a net gain of four. added to beautify the quality of

members, bringing the Chapter's the glass.

membership to 88; 28 pounds of "The first glass works”, said cancelled stamps sent to England , Mrs. Regar, “were in Jamestown for the support of cots in the and Italian glassmakers did the Queen’s Hospital for Children; | work. One of the early forms of gifts and cards to the two Real | glass made there was glass beads Daughters on their birthdays and | which were used as money in at Christmas; .money contributed trading with the Indians. -She

described the various types of

to four D.A.R. 7 Approved Schools and to the Vineland Training School and dO boxes of used clothing sent to Crossnore and Tamassce; the Mabel Clay Memorial Scholarship of $100 raised by card parties and given to a girl at Tamassee; money raised for the Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital Fundation; approximately 550 inches of newspaper space giyen_ by the county papers to

D.A.R. activities; a box of wool in Millville.

glass made in New England, New York, Philadelphia and New Jersey and said that the Revolutionary war put an end to many of

these factories.

Among these were Wisterberg glass made near Clayton and Stanger glass made in Millville. It was interesting to note that of the 42 glassworks in this state after the Civil War, 10

lis Island for D.A.R. work there; hundreds of hours devoted by members to 'Red Cross and British War Relief Work; and typing and binding of four copies of the third volume of Cape May County Genealogical Data;,' three Good Citizenship Pilgrim contests conducted in county high schools —^ the winners sent to the D.

Spring Conference in Tren- ‘ e graves of one Revoluisoldier and two lay memIrked; D.A.R. Manuals for hip and aid given to ites for citizenship, and

\g the early

existence were the Sandwich glass works in Massachusetts which were started in 1825 and did not close down until 1888, making both hand blown glass in the earlier years of its existence and

pressed glass after 1855.

Those attending from Cape May were Mrs. William Sheppard, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, the Misses Jennie and Sara Hughes, Mrs. F»pnk W. Hughes. Mrs. Harry Hughes, Miss Ida Stevens, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Horace Church, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Henrietta Goff Smith and the Misses Frances

courts attended; and Virginia Bary.

Obituaries MRS. LAURA*DOUGLASS Mrs. Laura Douglass, age 85, died at her home in Erma on Thursday. Funeral services were held Sunday evening at the Johnson Funeral 'Home at Cape May Court House with interment at Hillside Cemetery, Philadelphia, i Monday. Mrs. Douglass is survived by her husband, Freeman Douglass.

PHILIP CARR Philip Carr, of Gloucester, Mass., died at Mace’s Hospital, Wildwood, on Tuesday, May 6, following a two weeks’ illness. Mr. Carr, who was 63 years of age, was here with the fishing fleet Funeral services were held Friday at the Hollingsead Funeral Home with interment in SL Mary’s Cemetery at Cold Spring.

CLASS HAS MEETING Miss Shirley Blattner was hostess to the members of the “Live [Wire" Sunday School class, of which she is a member, Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blattner, 1122 Washington street. Miss Mary Baldwin, president of the class presided over the business meeting when plans were made to hold a food sale at the Sherman store on Washington street, Saturday, May 16th. Further pjans were made to have a comedy skit in the near future. Following the routine business a social evening was enjoyed by the Misses Cordelia Wilson, Eileen Foulke, Shirley Lemmon, Mary Baldwin, Annabel! Houston, Betsy Conway, Charlotte Young, Eleanor Johnson, Ruth Brown and the Rev. £amuel Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Blattner.

W. HARRY REEVES Well known Cape May business man, who is now a member of the 77th Diviaion, 307th Infantry, stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C., is shown in an informal pose at the camp. In the background are

the barracks.

Plans Program For Fall Food Series The Cape May County Steering Committee In Nutrition met in Cape May Court House last week ■ , make plans for fall work. The first week in November was chosen as Nutrition Week Cape May County. Every community institution will be asked to cooperate with exhibits stores, schools and commu meetings, talks at women’s clubs, men’s clubs and church organizations, poster exhibits in schools and pnblic places and possibly nutrition education features in local theatres.

EXPLAINS REGULATIONS ON DIM-OUT ALONG COASTLINE (Continued from Page One) provided that all lights and lighting therein is so shaded and darkened that the direct rays therefrom do not shine above the horizontal. It is possible that an awning or canopy over the window may provide practical shade, but particular care must be given to the lighting at the lower part of the window. Amusement parks, baseball parks, carnivals, golf courses and flood lights, etc., will have to reduce their illumination to a minimum. These will require a state inspection for approval. 'Automobiles shall not use their bright lights if such are visible from seaward, but it is not intended that areas far removed from the coast shall require that such lights be dimmed,” Dreyfuss declared.

..c.'k’e ■ special 1 — lieth«<H*t ___ 7:30 o’clock Ob tlw screen tt will be sevsnl crest la ted to the theme Home Ties” with appreciative interpretation of the famous painting by that title. In addMsB there brief “Pulpitoriala" Lob*. Son” and "We Are With Yoa?’ There will be special music. “Parents having sons serving in the armed forces are urged to —eiss forHnslBfty

Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of the church. "Parents who have trained their sons for effective civilian life have in numberless instances said a fond goodbye to those beloved sons as they set off to join the swelling ranks in Navy yards. Army camps, Marine barracks and flying fields. They have done their part for national security. This service will be an attempt to give them recognition for their sacrifices,” he added. Mr. Blair will preach on “This Rationing Business and Us” the morning service Sunday.

HIGH SCHOOL WINS The Army baseball team of Cape May Point lost a 9-6 decision to Cape May High School Tuesday in a twilight game. Mathews pitched well for the locals, scattering the hits of the Army squad. Bell, of Army, had best hit for the game, a long triple.

Aye, Sir!

of a good meal when you go to The HIALEAH RESTAURAHT

tfcfffeSSS-' TJISTCS 1 IKE moBl of the cheaper cut* of meat, pot roast is also rich in J nutritive value. When prepared properly with plenty of vegetable cooked the “waterless” way, it truly “has everything” . . . Vitamins pins. Plan balanced meals . . . and Save to Serve. One way is to save the vital minerals and vitamins in food by proper preparation. ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY

’ l;

Nutrition for Victory

"War conditions prevent our usual promptness but we’ll try not to keep you waiting too long." Ask our representative to Call Bell Phone 181 Keystone 4000

Thh U. 8. Govummunt Nutrition Program advrsua avuryooa to •at moru Fruah Fruit* and Vagutabiua, to got tha Mount!al ritamina and minarah your body nuoda for butter huulth. To oo-opurute wttb our Govummunt in ovary affort to win thia war to Aoma’a policy. Haro you wffl find tha pick of tha Nation’a boat ftaida and gar^ana.

BANANAS 10

Asparagus

a "• i9c

Lcttucv

VS? .sszic

Grapefruit

ORANGES

large Florida ao%

19 c

Long Cut (One Price'—None Higher Legs Lamb n 29

29

(One

None Th Higher)

Fancy Fresh-Killed FRYING

Chickens _ _ All top qnallty—from nearby farms—to As each. ChuckR 0 astr,.rr’ , 3>si c

LongBologna« uu i Frankfurter* ^

Lamb Liver ££ Liverwurst Ac " e

w X*“25c

B * 31c • 27c

ho , 9c

Mackerel

Baked Loaves'‘™’ “ 29c Potato Salad Acm ® • 15c Tongues ^S?o!t * 27c Fi*h Cakes V" lOc

Largs Jersey FRESH

Redfish Fillet* Croaker* £5

"23c I Sea Scallop* ££ "9c|Codfl,b HUCgd

* 39c "17c

46-02

can

Sunrisa Fancy Jersey TOMATO

JUICE

Made from selected, vine-ripened tomatoes. Pole Pineapple Juice Zg^’ZTc

16'

Campbell’s Tomato soup

3““I9c

MCO Tomato Soap

3 17c

Halves Apricots c."'"""*

"s.;* the

Marshmallows

Z tSc

Alaska Pink Salmon

SS ISC

Cooked Spinach

* Me

Shoestring Beets ^

3™ *Sc

Farmdale Peas

*SS‘Mc

Chicken Noodle Soup “““

* ™ 19c

Hob-Ford Peaches h.i^'S-'VSc

No. -u1 CD —VC

Ideal Elberta Peaches B |irs, or ^"XSc

f style Freestone California f

Enriched Supreme BREAD

17 c

I large . loaves

(pofwlcm (baDiy Ospi. UoLusa Silver Seal carton gR ISlWwS G.ora.teed of 12 gatd Seat Eggs ••« 43c I Carefully Inspected “ rU " •* 11 34c Bleu Cheese T ^ re « "> 23c

Acme Golden Whole CORN 2v.„. a 23 c Rob-Ford Dinner ^Vegetables j

Farmdnle Evaporated MILK 6 .T 45c Pilltbury’* Flour 12 58c Salad Dressing "“"ilj*' jSi 22c 1 Mayonnaise Ho 5,1* & 27c Sw. Potatoes 2 23c

Princess Glass CLEANER Princess Glass SPRAYER

'v Both for }I9'

'Tc

m-Qt Fire King Oven Glass (Regular 50c Value) CASSEROLE With Pie Plato Cover with purchase of "V. XQ C VftKE.'K: ^ price below. Ifeat-Beelotlns. Modero. BeleaUBe Baking Ware. Goarairteed acalaat breakage la tbe even for otie rear.

c JE? -

SaItlnes by #-o* pkg 10c Koehler “£■ ISc 10c Varletlea NBC Cakes *<"“>' 19c Soap Grannie* Hershejr “i”. 1 19c

Rice 2 HU 23c

Hers hey -Toilet Soap S^-zVc

Scot-Towels 2 r °"' 19 C

Waldorf and ScolTlssno assure satisfaction. 622 Washington St.

Cap* May, N. J.

FREE PARKING for Aoma Cuatomara

save the most on the best

j.