THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942

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Cape 4-H Clubs Preparing For

Exhibit

Days

first for those in the southern section of the county and the section for the northern oodhty area. Club members of Villas, Dias Creek, Green Creek, Goshen, Cape May Court House, Avalon and Stone Harbor will have their Achievement Day next Thursday at the Dias Creek Grange Hall from 4 to 8 p.m. The observance in the northern part of the county will be held at the South Seaville Grange Hall. Kenneth Matiack, of Cape May Court House, is chairman of the game committee for the two days. He and his committee have planned such activities as rolling pin throw, 50-yard dash,- basketball throw, sack race, gobble race and . scavenger hunt. Prizes will be given fpr the games. All boys and girls whether they are registered 4-H members or not are invited- to attend and enter the

A large number of parents and friends are expected to attend the Achievement Days to view the accomplishments of the 4-H Club members.

% Congratulations Lieut, and Mrs. David Sheldon Bewick are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, David Sheldon Bewick, on August 27 'at Long's Maternity Home, Wildwood. Mrs. Bewick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schellenger. Lieut. Bewick is stationed at an Army flying school in New Mexico.

CONVENTION HALL WILL CLOSE MONDAY NIGHT Convention Hall, Cape May’s municipally - operated entertainment center, will close Monday night, it was announced this week. The free evening dance Labor Day night Will end the city’s entertainment program for 1942. There will be no Kiddies’ Revue, at Convention Hall Friday eve-

Skilling Re-elected Hospital Board Head

(Continued from Page OneJ

E. Aradcr, Mr. and Mrs. Osman M. Corson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y. Clouting, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fitch, Dr. Millard Cryder, Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Brooks, Dr. and Mrs.

Warren D. Robbins.

Mr. and Mrs; William B. Powell, Dr. Margaret Mare, Mayor and Mr?. George A. Redding, Mrs. SatnueTBailie. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hardwicke, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kravitz, Mayor T. Millet Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, Mrs. EUa M. Comer, Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hahil, Carolyn S. Goff. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolf. Mr., and Mrs. Jacob M. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Corson. Mr. and Mrs. I-eslic M. Norbury, Miss Eva Woodward, Mrs. Kirima P. Thomas, Mrs. William J. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. W.j Boyd Tyler, Mr. and .Mrs. Alien E. ‘ Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Jackson. S. B. Ramagosa, Mrs. John Hemp-

hill.

' Mrs. Walter Phillips. Benjamin M. Cohen, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Dannenhauer. Mrs. Rae Gerew, Rev. 1. H. Fisher, Mayor and Mrs. George W. Rrogman. Joseph Millman, Mr. and Mrs. Waite

Firms Selling Services Must File Ceiling Price Lists

NEWARK — The thousands of businesses rendering services to New Jersey consumers are required to file lists of their maximum prices and descriptions of their pricing methods with War Price and Rationing Boards by September 10. This was announced by the Office of Price Administra-

tion.

Price officials explained that the filing of maximum price lists by firms rendering consumer services in accordance with the provisions of "Maximum Price Regulation No. 165” which sets the prices of consumer services at March, 1942s levels. The list of 61 categories of consumer services affected by the ruling includes repair and maintenance of automobiles, bicycles, boats, houses, clothing, farm equipment, household appliances, and many others. The price of many services such as laundry, dry cleaning, carpentry, *tailoring and landscaping are also affected by the law. For the guidance of the .many businesses which must compile and file maximum price lists, OPA headquarters outlined the following information and instructions: 1. Your statement of ceiling prices for your services should include the following points: (a) A list of all services you supplied during March, 1942, for which you regularly quoted prices in that month, together with a complete description of each. (a) The highest prices you charged -for -such services during March, 1942. (c) The rate, or the pricing method and charges, if any, which you regoiarly used during March, 1942. The term “rate” means the charge per unit for supplying a service, such as five cepts a pound for wet wash, or. five cents a square foot for washing a rug. (d) The customary allowances, Hiscounts, and other price differentials which you gave during March, 1942. (e) You are required to keep this list up to date by adding the above information concerning any new services you instituted after March, 1942. 2. After September 1, 1942 you must keep this statement at hand, available for examination by any person during ordinary business hours. You must file a copy of this statement either in person or by mail on or before September 10, 1942, with your War -Price and Rationing Board. 3. (a) The description of each service. must be exact and complete. It nhist be a complete listing of the specifications, process and other characteristics of the of the various grades

Special Service Is Huge Success

of I

(b) You must give your highest March price for every service you supplied, or the rate, or the pricing method or methods and charges, which you regularly used in March covering every service you supplied and for which you regularly quoted a price." (c) In giving your rate or your pricing method and charges you should describe how you applied it in arriving at prices charged in March. i942- Show how you figured in direct cost of materials, direct cost of labor, and all indirect or overhead costs and profits. These may be shown in percentages, in dollars and cents or in any other way that makes clear

the formula used.

4. Price discounts and differntials: List all your customary allowances, discounts and other differentials. Lines of your statement might read, for example, "immediate payment in cash, 27c discount"; "discount to commer--tomers. Ib7>"; "Discount for quantities of 50 pounds or

, 10'!

According to

Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. William C. I churches which have

Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. l.udlam, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kcnnard Skilling, . Mr. and Mrs. F. Mulford Stevens, Rev. Charles A.

Sutton.

Mr. and Mr#/ French B. Loveland. Mrs. Burdette Tomlin. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Errickson, Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Smith, Miss Ann Croft, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Urquhart.-Samuel Levin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wetherill, Dr. Julius Way. Miss Minnie Way, Dr. A. S. W. Rdscnhacb. Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodruff Eldmlge, Mr. and Mrs'. C. P. Weal. r . Those elected to the' Board of Governors were; - Three years—Raymond Errickson, Walter S. Griffith. William C. Hunt, French B. Loveland, Joseph Millman, Burton J. Smith, Joseph

used sugar in preparing- their own communion wine, may register with rationing boards as industrial users and receiv^ allotments

MISS SMITH HOSTESS Miss Helen G. Smith entertained at bridge Friday evening at her Decatur street apartment, having as her guests Mrs. George S. Curtis, Mrs. Marie T. Nittinger, Mrs. Harry H. 'Needles. Mrs. William C. Mccray. Mrs. 1. J. Pochcr, Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, Mrs. -T. Lee Lemmon. Mrs. Samuel M. Schellenger and Mrs'. Frederick Hayiland.

The first of the series of special services for service men, held last Sunday evening at the Cape Island Baptist Church, was an outstanding success. With a large congregation composed of church members, visitors dhd service men, the service was designed to be of special interest to men in £ho armed forces. A number of service men took part in the service, and a fellowship hour followed, during which ladies of the church served refreshments. At this Sunday’s special service, Lieutenant Commander R. Hj. Mulford will speak on “Christianity As A Way of Life”. A quartette of southern Negros will sing spirituals and there will be other special music.

Two City Employees Submit Resignations

Resignation of two city employees have ./been submitted to Cape May's Board of Commissioners recently and have been accepted with regret. Clifford A. Sharp, city carpenter for a number of years, has

tion. His resignation, considered for official action on Friday, was effective immediately. Mrs. William Sharratt, assistant city treasurer for three years, resigned, effective September 15, in order to join her husband who will soon complete officer's training at an Army officers’ school in the south. The vacancy caused by Sharp's resignation has been automatically filled by Harold Hand, assistant city carpenter, taking over Sharp's duties. Stanley C. Schellenger was named building inspector for the balance of the current year at no additional salary. Schellenger also is city assessor.

Tournament Committee

The committee in charge of the 15th annual tennis tournament now under way at the city courts on Lafayette street is shown above. Left to right are Mrs. Lilias Lord, Charlie Kerr, R. C. Alexander, A. S. Walker and Miss Margaret Skinner. »

Woman On Bicycle Struck By Car

Mrs. Margaret Woehlcke, 37, of 404 W. Perry street, was injured Thursday afternoon when she was struck by an automobile while riding a bicycle on Route 4 near Presser’s service station.

,She sustained a possible skull fracture and contusions and was taken to Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point, after emergency treatment by Dr. Edgar A. Draper, of Cape May. She was struck by a car owned by Margaret R. Rea, of West Cape May, and operated by Wilson Scott Thompson, of Shore Road.

Draft Appeal Is Turned Down

A draft appeal filed by the government appeal agent was rejected by the Appeal Board at Camden this week, which ruled that Richard I. Garty, 23, of Wildwood Crest, should be classified as 1-A rather than 4-D as previously rated. . Carty sought jdeferment on the ground that he was a first reader in a Christian Science Church and therefore should be accorded the same treatment as other ministers. After the appeal was filed by the appeal agent to determine the correctness of his classification, he was ordered into the group available for immediate service.

i

Cape Recreation Center . 308-12 Washington St. Jack Cresse, Prop. On Guard, America!

« From ibe first blueprint lo tbe finished bomber, electric power speed. ■ the production lines that arc making America supreme in tbe air.

• In every other war industry as well, Uncle- Sam outproduces the Axis because he commands the greatest supply of electric power in the world.

• That tremendous power advantage didn't just Happen; Seren-eighths of it was built up by business management under public'regulation— by men with a real incentive to work, create, succeed—and by Use

• As the industry grew under the American system of business management, it employed more and more people, and served more and more people—at lower and lower price. Today, the average American home enjoys" about twice as much electric terrier as it did 10 or 15 years ago—for the same amount of money.

business management. That way ci life is a part of what this countrfighting for—and a big reason whwe’ll win—because every one of ou. 1JJ million people has a personal

Dr. Robbing Given Leave Of Absence

COURT HOUSE — Dr. Warren D. Robbins, of Cape May, yesterday resigned from the county sinking fund commission and obtained an indefinite leave of absence from the position as county physician on the eve of his entry into the Army Medical Corps. He was commissioned last week as a captain.

Daniel J. Ricker, of Cape May, county school superintendent, was appointed by Director P. H. Jack-

son to till the vacancy on tha sinking fund commission rsnnciil by Dr. Robbins’ resignation. Dr. Charles A. Furey, of Wildwood, was appointed acting county physician in Dr. Robbins' ab-

Dr. Robbins is expected to leave for a camp in the soiith sometime

IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Elsie Arnold is a patient in Orthopedic Hospital, Philadelphia, under the observation of specialists.

Where Everyone Meets . . .

6buwM& Beach Ave. at Jackson St.

Cape Club—Ocean Terrace

Vine and Vito at the Baldwin Twins

Cortese Piano Ramblings 3 to 8 Daily

Dinners: Seafood, Steak, Chicken

New this season: CbawldA Snack Bar

Fall Showing Now

Exclusive Gage and Beltone Hats Gorgeous Housecoats ^ Nelly Don Fall Fashions ^ . Lovely Maternity Dresses Beautiful Woolens and Plaids Smart. Fall Suits and Coats Reversible Coats Schoolgirl Skirts Classic -Sweaters Tailored Silk and Cot) Lovely Handbags. Gorgeous Lingerie, Mojud Hosiery

$2.95 to $7.00 $5.95 to $10.95 $5.95 up

(Silk. Rayon & Cotton) ^

(Bsdhf dnn. Shsoppn

418 Washington Street CAPE MAY

Keystone 2733

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• The many other Industrie* that make America giwai grew the Mine way—under proved and practical

Atlantic City Electric Company

“War conditions prevent our usual promptness but we'tt try not to keep you waiting too long."

Ask our representative to Call Bell Phone 181 Keystone 4000

K. Skilling, F. Mulford Stevens.

George C. Clarke, Osman son. George W. Krogipan. Jesse D. Ludlatn, R. B. Mason, William B. Powell, Rev. Charles A. Sutton. One year—Benjamin M. Cohen. Rev. C. W. Dannenhauer, T. Millet Hand, Allen E. Grace. J. J. Hill. Jr., Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach, Ralph T. Stevens, Mrs. Burdette Tomlin,' C. Philip Wood. • Committees were appointed as fallows: ' Finance — Raymond Errickson,chairman: Ralph T. Stevens,-_F. Mulford Stevens, Joseph .MillmmnN J. J. Hill, Jr. Site _— Joseph Millman, chair-

site — Joseph Millman, qhairjb; Raymond Errickson. Osman M. Corson, George C. Clarke, .William B. Powell, Jesse D. Ludlam. Publicity — Burton J. Smith, chairman; WilliAi C. Hunt, T. Millet Hand. ♦ 'Membership (incomplete)—William C. Hunt, Harry E- Arader.

Rev. Charles ... W. Dannenhauer, C. P. Wood, Walter S. Griffith. William B. Powell.

CONGRESS HALL

Dancing every Saturday Evening from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on the new dance floor. Music by the Curt Weiler Quartette in theCocktail Lounge daily from 5:30 to 7—9 to V'3'

Hot Hors d’ouevres served during cocktail hours No Cover Charge.

Your Guests

Expect Plenty of Seafood!

Lump Crabmeat Soft Shell Crabs Fancy Jumbo Shrimp Salt Mackerel Deep Sea Scallops All Kinds of fresh fish in season.

SEASIDE FISH MARKET

Jackson and Mansion Streets JOHN E. MILLINGTON, Proi>.

Ceiling Cards For Sale

2 Cents Each A “MUST’ for every business!

j/» Albert Hand

31 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J.

Keystone 900 -U

Bell 90