THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1942

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PA Outlines Procedure )n Fuel Oil NEWARK — To clarify confu- ‘ ra existing among certain conmers regarding the use of fuel _J and kerosene ration coupons, Jfca office of James Kemey, Jr., state director of OPA, has issued a .bulletin of information and instructions, as follows: 1. There are three types of fuel ration coupons, each sheet marked with its class designation: (a) Class One. These are used S householders to purchase fuel or kerosene for heating pur-

poses.

(b) Class Two. These are used by multiple unit dwellings such as apartment houses for fuel for

heating purposes

(e) Class Three. This type of coupon is used by householders for fuel oil or kerosene for purposes other than heating, such as for cooking, lighting, cleaning, and insecticides; by institutions for domestic purposes other than heating; for use in farm vehicles

and implements.

2. How to use fuel oil and

kerosene coupons':

(a) A sheet of Class One Coupons ("for heating homes) consists of two types of coupons. At one end of the sheet are coupons I of a definite gallonage value; " they arc marked "one gallon” and “five gallons.” They may be used at any time during the year to purchase fuel oil or kerosene to the amount marked on the coupon. At the other end of the sheet are one-unit coupons marked "Period One,” “Period Two,” and so on, up to “Period Five”. At the present time these coupons are good for the purchase of 10 —illons of fuel oil or kerosene.

gall or Howe

within the following time limits: Period One Coupons—up to December 1C. Period Two Coupons: From December 3 to January 19. Period Three Coupons: From January 7 to February 22. Period Four Coupons: From February 9 to March 31. Period Five Coupons: From March 18 to September 80. (b) When you wish to purchase fuel oil or kerosene, you must present the sheet of coupons to your dealer and he will tear off aufficient coupons to cover your purchase. For example: If, on December 17, you purchase 110 gallons of fuel oil, your dealer will remove 11 Period Two coupons, each of which is worth ten gallons. You cannot order more fuel oil or kerosene in any period, than you have coupons for. If you are purchasing kerosene for heating and wish to buy only five gallor . ’he .dealer will remove one oi i: v. five gallon stamps from y r sheet. After all the five-gallon Mnd'one-gallon coupons are gone, you will have to buy in ten-gal-lon lota in order to get your full value out of your period stamps. Do not tear off the^ coupons yourself; your dealer must detach the stamps. Loose stamps arc not

valid.

3. Class Three Coupons (for ^agricultural, domestic, and institutional uses other than heating), are issued only for a three-month period, and are valid only for the period shown on your coupon sheet. All of these stamps are ■narked with a definite gallonage value: “ond gallon,” “five gallons,” etc. They may be used for the purchase of the indicated gallonage at any lime during the valid three-month period. • At the end of the three months applv to your rationing board for another three, month ration. ^ The OPA bulletin did not discuss Class Three Coupons at length because, it was pointed out, there is no confusion as to their use.

Churgh Plans Yule Service Program The First Presbyterian Church, Cape May, will have a Church Fellowship evening tonight in the social room at 7:30 o’clock, under the auspices of Class Four. The social is in connection with the return of the coin cards from the parish, and all members and friends, particularly service men and their families, are invited to attend. The church will begin its Christmas observance with services on' Sunday when the Rev. Albert W. Lena, pastor, will preach sermons on “Crowding Out' the Christ” and “On Earth, Peace”, at the morning and evening wprship hours at 10:30 and 7:45 o'clock. The_ Church School Christmas program will be presented on Wednesday evening, December 23, at 7:80 o’clock. “Christmas Around the World” will be the theme.

LIST YULE PROGRAM

>ol Tuesday afternoon under the direction of Miss Marion. E.

Fix.

The program will include procession singing, singing 6f carols, “Cross and Crown”, an orchestra selection; reading, “The <5ift of the Maggi” by JerryLove: Christmas music hy a brass

Robert

Social foeniA 0$ Jhc Week CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY A surprise party in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary was given for Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Hand, of West Perry street, Ihursday evening by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hand, and son Bruce at their Wenonah nue home. Mr. and Mrs. Hand were married December 10th, 1892 at the home of Mrs. Hand’s unde, Ezekial Corson, in Atlantic City. A second ceremony was' performed by the Rev. Samuel Blair on December 10, iff the presence of a large group of friends and relatives who knew them during their early courtahip, and an emphatic "I do’’ was the answer to the questions asked by the officiating

minister.

Mr. and Mrs. Hand were dressed in bridal finery of the 1890’ . and the bride carried a bouquet of golden talisman roses. There wai> a huge wedding cake and a Christinas tree decorated with gifts of gold. Many other gifts were presented and after the ceremony ’ games were played and songs of long ago were sung. Attending the affair were Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Blair, Mrs. Frank McNeill, Mrs. Mattie Beebe, Southard Eldredge, Mrs. Albert G. Stevens, Mrs. Olaf Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillirs, Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Hand, Mrs. John Long, Charles Bellangy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder, Shangar Hand, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Harry M. Jackson, Mrs. Amy Lyle, Mrs. Ella Ludlam, Mrs. Cecil McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Bruce Hand and Mr. and.

Mrs. James .Hand.

FRIENDLY CLASS MEETS Members of the Friendly Class of the First Methodist Church were entertained at their annual Christmas party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Klva Benckert with Miss Ella G. Bennett as assisting hostess. A delightful evening was enjoyed with both Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus present. Attending were Mrs. Lillian Vanaman, Mrs. Maude Rollins, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Mrs. Samuel Perry, Mrs. Curtis Harris, Mrs. Charles Foulke, Mrs. Henry Trader, Mrs. John Corson, Mrs. Allan Robson, Mrs. John Kadel, Miss Mary Evans, Mrs. Ethel Weeks, Mrs. Helen McDuell and Mrs. Lillian Matthews. LADIES' AID FETED Mrs. J. Woodruff Eldredge, president of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church, held her annual Christparty and covered dish lunchin the social hall of the church on Wednesday afternoon. Decorations for the holiday season prevailed and a Christmas tree with giftvjor all was a feature of the afternoon. Attending were Mrs. Lewis Sayre, Miss Abbie Yarnall, Miss Louisa O. Miller. Mrs. Lida VanWinkle, Mrs. Robert Glaubit, Mrs. John W. Utz, Mrs. Edward Pickard, Mrs. Thomas Eldredge, Mrs. William R. Sheppard, Mrs. Clement Newkirk, Mrs. Frank Spang, Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lcnz, Mrs. Gys Rief, Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, Mrs. Sidney R. Got:, Mrs. George W. Koenig, Mrs. J. S. Stickel, Mrs. Harry W. Bell. Mrs. William Blevin, Mrs. Frank Prillwitz and

Mre. Ivar A'xelsson..

HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Miss Katheryn Stevens entertained the members of her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home pn Corgie street and had as her guests Mrs. J. R. Moon. Jr., Mrs. Frank Undcrkofflcr, Mrs. Stewart Sibble, Mrs. Stanley Schellenger, Mrs. Walter Trout. Miss Marion Fix, Miss Mildred Holliday. WOMEN’S GROUP MEETS Mrs. Harry D. Lemmon- and Mrs. Harry M. Jackson were hostesses at a tea given on Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Lemmon's home on Washington street, for the benefit of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the

Methodist Church.

Those who contributed toward the success of the tea were Mrs. Frank L. Bennett, Mrs. Clarence Sayre, Mrs. Lottie Briant, Mrs. Alwilda Stevens, Mrs. John Long, Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs. William Carley, Miss Viola Schellengcr, Mrs. Frank Prillwitz, Mrs.

E. P. Kishpaugh,

Melnick-. Mrs. Dorothy

Mrs. Mary E. Harris, ix-aming. Mrs. Cl.fton hubicam, Mrs. Samuel Blair, Mrs. Earl Hollingscad, Mrs. Herbert C. Harris. Mrs. Mclntire, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Daniel Hand, Mrs. Llva Benckert, Mrs. Amy Lyle, Mrs. Charles S. Church. Mrs. John W. Corson, Mrs. Curtis Harris; Harry and Jeanette Harris. Mrs. Clifford Thayer. Mrs. O. W. Lafferty, Mrs. Alfred Undy, Anna Elwell

and Mrs. D. C., Applegate.

. The regular monthly meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. John W> Corson. Yale avendt; Cape May Point, on Thursday, December 31, at 2:30 P.M., and will be followed by a tea given for the benefit of the

society.

quartette

Swain,

Swam,

Brown ajxKDonalu Plowr-toy; ard

t by the Girls' Glee

.titled “The Festival of the 'rtivity” by William Baines.

I IJUWllZ, JUJB. Mrs. Mildred rothy Lflundley, ms, Mrs. Etta

Weddings.... CARROLL—HOLT The marriage of Miss Edna M. H. Holt, daughter of Mrs. Augustus S. Bloomingdale, of Philadelphia, and of the late Mr. Charles F. Holt, to John LCarroll, son of Mrs. John Price Carroll, and of the late Mr. Carroll, took place Saturday afternoon, December 5th, in the Chapel of the Mediator, 51st and Spruce streets, with the Rev. Aaron Manderbach officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Edward C. Ward. Miss Carroll E. Bloomingdale was maid of honor and her sister's only attendant George Hadley served as best man. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the

bride's mother.

The bride is s regular summer visitor at this resort

Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Paul Munday, of Cold Spring, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born Wednesday morning, December 16, at Long’s Maternity Hospital, Wildwood. The babyweighed seven pounds. Before her marriage'. Mrs. Munday was Miss Sarah Fox, of Fishing. Creek. Mr. Munday is now serving as a private first class in the U. S. Army. He is stationed at Bal-

timore.

ulations on the birth of a daughter, Ruth Thomasson Hallowell, on Saturday. Mrs. Hallowell is the former Miss Ruth R. Thomasson, daughter of Mrs. William I. Merkil, of “Meadowlane Farm,” Newtown Square, and the Bar-

clay.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaton, Jr... of Lester, Pa. and West Cape May, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter. Charline, born on December 3rd at the Mercer Hospital in Trenton. Mrs. Heaton will be remembered as Miss Clara Rubert, who formerly made her home here with her sifter, Mrs. Louis M.

Case.

ERMA — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffith, of Collingswood, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, named Mary Joan, who was born Saturday at Cooper Hospital, Camden. Mrs. Griffith was formerly Miss Mary Biddle, of this place. Mr. Griffith is also a former resident of Erma. He is now a teacher in a Philadelphia high school.

Warns Public To Mail Yule Gifts Early WASHINGTON — Urging the public to mail Christmas cards and packages at the earliest possible date, officials of the ,T . S. Post Office Department this week reiterated pleas for cooperation In order to avoid an overwhelming holiday mail rush. Postmaster General Frank Q. Walker, who has held repeated conferences with high officials in bis department on the Christmcs mail problem, again calltd attention to the absolute necessity of public cooperation. “There has never been a time in. the history of the postal service when there was more necessity for the public to mail parcels and cards earlv if delivery is to be made by Christmas," he

declared.

VISITS -FRIENDS Miss Gloria Ann Konowitch, a student at Gouchcr College, Paltimore, Maryland, left Cape. May on Wednesday to spend the weekend as the guest of Miss Eileen Lesser ^n Long Island, N. Y. She will then spend the remainder of the Christmas vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Konowitch.

NAMED TO WELFARE BOARD Mrs. Dolda McClain, of Green Creek, was appqinted to the Cape May County Welfare Board yesterday by Director P. H. Jackson, of the 'Board of Freeholders, to fill put-the unexpired term of Mrs. Mae Phillips, of Cape May, who resigned recently. Mrs. McClain will serve until

January 1, 1946.

Gifts For All! LARGE SELECTION — . LOWEST PRICES! OUTDOOR CLOTHING — RAINCOATS — SHOES — SLIPPERS — SNOW SUITS ETC. You’ll Find “IT" at SILENS 5000-02 Pacific Ave. Cor. Hand Wildwood. N. J.

Christmas Services At Baptist Church Elaborate plans for special Ihristmas services at the r ' Island Baptist Church were dosed this week. On Sunday, December 20, both morning and evening services will be centered around the Christmas theme. At the morning service which starts at 10:30, the organ prelude will be “Christmas Fantasie” by Stults; vocal solo “Glory to God”, Rotoli, by Mrs. Hazel Butler; organ offertory, “O Holy Night”, Adam; a sermon entitled “Born A King” by the Rev. F. Paul Langfaqrne; and an organ jKistlude, “Nunc Dimittis”, MalAt the evening serv at 7:45, there will Christmas anthems and traditional carols. The service will include: Organ prelude, “Christmas Offertory”, Hosmer; anthem by the choir, “How Beautiful Upon the Mountains”, Nicholson, William Wright, soloist; anthem by the choir, “’Neath Judean Skies”, Wilson, Mrs. Butler soloist; organ offertory, "Silent Night” arranged by Kohlmann; sermon, “The Christinas Refuge” by Mr. Langhomei. anthem “Where Shepherds Watched”, Wilson, Mrs. William Moss soloist; anthem, “Holy Night”; arrangement of Brahm’s “Lullaby” with soprano obligato by Mrs. Butler. Traditional carols will be sung by the choir and the congregation, and the organ postlude will be "March of the Magi” by Pecle. The choir will be under the direction of M”. Job" T. Hewi**. and Miss Edith M. Edmunds will be at the console 01 Uie o.gan. The Sunday School Christmas entertainment will be held Thursday evening, December 24, at 7:45.

A & P EMPLOYES TO GET ADDED COMPENSATION NEW YORK—Additional comoensation totaling $1,400,000 will be distributed to employes of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company before Christmas, it was announced today by John A. Hartford, president. All A & P employes throughout the country with six months or more service will participate- in the cash distribution.

Hesor Roll It Issoed By Parochial School * Honor rolls for the Star of the Sea School were issued this week following completion of the second report period. Honor students Eighth grade: Distinguished, Joan Porher; first honors, Joan Pocher, Sonia Dougherty; second honors, Agnes Reilly, James Davis, Maurice Catarcio. Seventh grade: First honors, Paul Toy, Mary Lou Stanaell; second honors, Mary E. Johnson, Margaret Burke, Harry Morris. Sixth grade: First honors, James Chambers, David Devlin; second honors, Edward Haggerty, Patricia Needles, Hugh Reilly, Nancy Murray, Angela Doran. Fifth grade: First honors, Joan Kabalan, Eleanor Shea; second honors, Joan Starynski, Joseph Hawkins, William Dollinger, Joseph Woehlcke, Ann Walton. Fourth grade: Distinguished and first honors, Arthur Smith; second honors, Paul Hart, Albert Johnson. Third grade: Distinguished and [' Men; BeeNeedles,

honors, James Taylor, Joseph Haggerty, Elizabeth Hawkins. The children’s Christmas play will be given December* 23 at 7:30 p.m. The program will include selections by the orchestra, the singing of Christmas carols by the children’s choir. Mother Goose's little friends will give a Christmas party and finally scenes leading up to the birth of the Infant King will be presented in tableau by the seventh and eighth grades. The closing chorus will be “Land of Hope and Glory”.

COUNTY PAYS SCHOOL TAX COURT HOUSE — Cape May County’s Board of Freeholders yesterday approved payment of $148,974 as full payment of the 1942 Cape May County state school tax levy. Freeholder Ralph T. Stevens, of Cape May, director of revenue and finance, explained that the payment will release 90 per cent of the funds for distribution among county school districts. J

At a time like this, every man needs a fine photograph of himself.

You want his portrait — He wants yours. Come in today for your sitting. Special 6 Portraits for $5.00 tfilaniitL SiudioA, Very Unusual Photographic Etchings 412 Washington Street, Cape May Keystone Phone 1453

FILMS — DEVELOPED and PRINTED Leave your films today — Ready tomorrow.

Where Everyone Meets ... (binalds' Cape Club Beach Drive at Jackson Street Bill Fairbanks at the piano Lobster, Steak and Chicken Dinners

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V L C C No

MC 1647

Bell Phone 98

Keystone Phone 5850 W. W. WILLETS Schellenger and New Jersey Avenues WILDWOOD. N. J. PADDED VAN SERVICE

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Mas*. Rhode Island, Conn., W. T, V. J-, Tn, »#L, led., S. C, Ta, V. O, B. O, On^ Tin, Ohio and W. Ta.

CARGOES INSURED „

JhiA. ysuVL Santa, ^oaiu (pAacticat! MENNIES’ ^ OAK A PACIFIC AVES, WILDWOOD OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS

HOUSE COATS ; Quilted Rayon ■ A home luxury for a woman who leads a busy life, warm as toast to: meet new heat regulations. Flow-1 er-strewn, blue, tea rote or white.. * $5.98 to $8.98 ! Sizes 12 to 20 38 to 44 CHENILE ROBES S4.98 SWEATERS and SKIRTS in 100% Wool Cardigans, Slip-Ons All Colors Sizes 32 to 38 and 40 to 46 S2.98 Luxurious Pajamas and Night Gowns Delicate Lace Inserts in Biege, Blue and Pink.

SIZES 32 TO 4S SATIN QUILTED

$2-98 & $3.98 ED BED JACKETS $2198

SHEER HOSE 51 Gauge $1.39 48 Gauge $1.19 KANTRUN $1.49

HOSIERY

SMART LEATHER BAGS A GIFT WELL ACCEPTED *0 QQ Black, Brown. Kelly, Luggage |SCARFS Dozens of Styles All Colors $1.291 SATIN SILK SLIPS Ji TAILORED AND qq . *4 nod LACE TRIMMED O | .03 10 0 | .90$

Sizes 32 to 50

immiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiim § WILL YOU I BE WARM? | WE HA VE JUST RECEIVED A 1 NEW SHIPMENT OF ! ^ CIRCULATING I OIL HEATERS | Make your selection while they E last. Be sure of an evenly E heated home this winter. LOUIS STALLER, Inc. | 135 - 37 - 39 E Wildwood Are. I Bell 169 Wildwood Keystone 840 ruimimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiHii

Ucnice.

American Italian Restaurant 311 ^ashingtpn Street, Case May Will Serve/Christmas Dinner *" We Wish to thaejk our Friends for their patronage during the year ALFRIB. TAOLIATZLA. PRO*.

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