By Anne Goode Opinion her* Js that cere air and citrus fruits won't be rationed for some time. Barring bad weather there'll be plenty of grapefruit, lemons, oranges. Grains are plentiful ... Dried fruit supplies will be

short.

* * ★

OPA says it will soon place celling on beet and cane blackstrap molasses prices.

★ * *

What's good for the goose Is also good for the high-llying aviatons. There is now a demand for the feathers to be used in the lining of their suits. Keeps .’em warm.

★ * *

Price ceilings on rayon hose will soon be Issued, says OPA Check prices -with those charged last March to be sure you're not being overcharged. Individual taste may still dictate the color of your costume. Except- ' ing a few shades of yellow and brown, needed by the armed forces* textile colors will remain practically the same. Quality of dyes compares favorably with peace-time products, too . . . Limitations may appear in the home where there'll be fewer heavy colors for -your blankets, slip covers, etc. Cheerful news when we remember the burned blacks and faded browns of the first' World War!

* * *

- Girls from 16 to 20 make the best arms plant workers, a Canadian survey shows. Women excel at routine Jobs; they're more dexterous than men; they can perform 565 of 623 different war plant jobs.

* * *

Take care of your pots and pans! WPB reduced kinds and types of kitchen enamel ware from peacetime total of 450 Items to 25. CastIron kitchen-ware slashed from 200 to 12 types.

* * *

OPA dope is that meat rationing Is still about four months away . . . And WPB is mysteriously optimistic about coffee.

* * ★

Southern nutrition and budgetminded housewives and clubwomen have organized the Women's Economic Council to, among other things, press for the removal of unjust taxation on margarine, which cow has Vitamin A added. With chapters in S. C., Tex., La.. Miss.. Ha.. Tenn. and N. C-. the WEC contends that our homes are being unfairly deprived of a valuable food. Mrs. Ann G. Hunter of Dallas,

Texas. Is WEC

2 secretary.

* .a

★ ★ ★ It's not hoarding to fill your grocery shelf. Uncle Sam says a reserve of low-cost, plentiful foods Is justifiable. Suggested items: Whole wheat and other grain products, dried fish, smoked and dried meats, beans, peas You will get a frown from OPA If you hoard meat, how-

ever.

★ ★ * In the corresponding period of time the cost of living for the avet^ age American householder has increased approximately 20%, compared with a 30% Increase during World War L ★ * * We women-left-behind can take imfort In Washington assurance that while World War II will probably result in more casualties than any conflict in which this nation engaged, for the individual soldier it will be the “safest" fought. The wounded will have a better chance of getting well and more quickly. There will be fewer permanent disabilities because medical science has made enormous strides In learning to cope with virulent war-time killers. We have new and miraculous tools of healing, some perfected so recently that civilians haven't received the benefit of them yet. * * * OPA gets about 12,000 complaints each week. Lacking an enforcement army they dream of making “every shopper a copper." Keep on saving tin cans! The detinning' Industry estimates that 10 of tin and 1,000 tons of steel scrap are lost dally because of our lack of interest. If you've'forgotten how to prepare them for the salvage man I'll remind you again to: clean cans inside and out, remove tops, bottoms and labels, mash can. * * ★ With the coffee rationing going into effect soon you've got to be up and percolatin' to make yours go as far as possible. Used economically it Is estimated we housewives can get 40 cups of coffee to the pound. Food laboratories are working on “extenders." Meantime take a tip from the hash-houses:— Add a spoonful of fresh coffee to once-used grounds 'n boll vigorously. Better than no coffee at alL * * * Pre-war models of bathtubs, kitchen sinks and drain boards made cast iron and pressed steel are w replaced with those made of n-csiUcal materials. One Is made saniT'and cement, another from concrete reinforced with stucco mesh wire and lined with glazed tile. All very attractive!

Sugar rationing Is still in effect despite the appearance of sugar d^ p | t e‘Army purchases. We _. bowls on restaurant and lunch- minion bushels of pickles last year, room counters. They are scheduled I This season's pack will exceed S to disappear again due to another f million bushels. 51% higher than - rut in their supply from 75% to 1 the average for the past 10 years.

The Navy urges its men to A.U. S. battleship’s library coriwritc home at least once a week, tains approximately 2,000 books.

WILL YOU I BE WARM? | WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF T CIRCULATING OIL HEATERS Make your selection while they L last Be sure of an evenly heated home this winter. LOUIS STALLER, Inc. 135 - 37 - 39 E. Wildwood Are. : Bell 169 Wildwood Keystone 840

Real Old Fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner served from 12 noon to 8:30 P. M. SI .25 Family Parties can be arranged KOKES’ Restaurant .524 Washington Street Keystone Phone 4150

Cape Poultry Output Hits War Stride

Poultrymen of Cape May County who last year produced 1,403,839 dozen eggs are well on their way toward achieving their “Food for Freedom” goal of 1,530,185 dozen this year, according to a report released today by the Northeastern Poultry Producers Council. The report indicated that despite a shortage of labor that has taxed the ingenuity and lengthened the work day . of most New Jersey operators the goal already is sight. The rise in production has been accompanied by an increase of more than 100 per cent in returns to producers, both in the county and in the state. Records of the A & P Tea Company, one of the larger purchasers of New Jersey eggs, show that during the five-month period ending August 1 the company returned $804,450 to New Jersey poultrymen for 2,262,240 dozen eggs. This compares with returns of $397,668 for 1,340,310 dozen during the corresponding period in 1941. The U. S. Department of Agriculture has asked that New Jersey increase its egg production by nine per cent this year, thus raising its. output to 75,673,000 dozen. This would more than double the production of 1929. At the recent convention of the Northeastern Poultry Producers Council in New York delegates from 13 member states indicated that the quotas for their states would at least be met and probably be surpassed. List Civil Service Test For Trainees The U. S. Civil Service Commison announced today that applications may be filed for the examination for aircraft mechanic trainee (male and female) at the Rome Air Depot, Rome, N. Y. Necessary forms may be secured from any first or second-class postoffice in New Jersey or New York, from the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Rome Air Depot, or from the director of the Second Civil Service Region, New York. Applicants must have completed at least two full years of high school, or eight grades of schooling, and at least three months of progressive training or experience, in one or more of the recognized mechanical trades, or in a skilled occupation not necessarily a recognized mechanical trade, but which requires the use of tools, machines or processes common to skilled occupations or common to industrial production processes. The salary for the position of aircraft mechanic trainee is $100 per month.

Defense Units Asked To Collect Scrap

TRENTON—“If we expect our boys to eml this war victoriously we must give them the material with which to do the job and I urge every member of the civilian defense force to dig out every ounce' of scrap, get it into the scrap pile and back into the implements of wAr,” State Civilian Defense Director Leonard Dreyfuss said

today.

“New Jersey must be in the forefront in this scrap drive,” he said. “We should lead all other states in the nation in the pounds per capita collected. We arc well on the road to that goal but a greater effort must be put forth if we are " to reach it. ‘“I appeal to every member of civilian defense organizations in every city, town village and hamlet in New Jersey to devote their energies to this cause, which is their own cause. H the more than half million men and women enrolled in civilian defense get behind this effort nothing can stop New Jersey from topping the list of all the 48 states.” Dreyfuss paid tribute work that has been done by Charles W. Eaton, Jr., chairman of the State Committee; Clinton White, executive secretary of the committee; the regional directors and the local chairmen of salvage committees. He also praised the

limited to a few weeks or days. “The whole country is c< -. centrating on the scrap drive now but we must not lose sight of the fact that scrap will be needed in months to come and it will be necessary to us to keep it moving to the mills as long as the war lasts,”

he said.

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