JANUARY

' " > '^ W1 '

4 Fuel Ceupons

ITalid Sunday

on January 81, iMtead ot on Febmary 7 as originally scbodolfd. They remain ralid until April ! 12. This was announced here this week by James Kemey, Jr, state

OPA director. .

Meanwhile, period two coupons

expired on-January 26, and period three coupons are now vaUd » for nine gallons through rebru-

* I ^emey emphasised tl

portance of returning to ration boards all ration books of persons CT t"i"r the armed forces, and of deceased persons. At the same time he announced a plan de- - vised by Washington OPA officials in cooperation with the Army for recovering the ration books

of future inductees.

He urged all persons in possession of books belonging to soldiers, or deceased persons to return them immediately by mail or in person to the proper rationing board. He cited the following example to stress the importance of returning the books before they are lost or misplaced and fall into the hands of

unscrupulous persons:

“If, for'example, 10,000,000 persons enter the armed forces and do not surrender their War Ration Book One, these books might be used to obtain illegally ap- ; proximately 20,000,000 pounds of | sugar, and 8,000,000 pounds of

L coffee each month.”

c Exceptions to the required surj render of ration books were list■wd as follows: The basic A gasoj line ration book of an inductee l may be retained by the inductee l If he still owns his automobile

and it is being used by someone entitled to use it; also, the basic A book of a deceased person may be retained by any person entitled to use the automobile for which the book was issued. In the future, according .. ■wPA-Army plan, inductees will surrender their ration books at tin time of induction, and the bopks will be returned to the ra-

tioning boards.

Ration Banking began this week for dealers in sugar, coffee «nd gasoline. Certain specified classes of dealers in these commodfties are now relieved of the “headache" of handling ration

certificates, etc. They deposit them in a ration

account in the same bank in which they have their dollar checking ccounts, end draw ra-

checks when they need to any of - the rationed com-

Air Raid Signals At A Glance ary 17, in the Eastern Military Area, is designed to tell at a g vriiat to do and when. Clip this out. Place it in a conspicuous . your home, your business house, or behind the sun visor of your

WHEN YOU HEAR; A LONG, STEADTBLAST ON AN AIB E WHISTLE—THIS IS THE BLUE SIGNAL—7 PLANES PROBABLY COMING YOUR WAY. Blackout the lights in your home and business house. Either draw your blackout curtains or turn the lights off. Q , y U you're iu your uutumobU. uu tl* utruut or ro»l:-S*itoh your lights to the low beam—proceed wherever you were going—proceed with caution—start thinking about getting to a safe place- , If you’re walking:—Continue to walk—start thinking about where you will go if a redd signal follows. ™1eIK OrlHokT BLASTS ON THE AJE EAJD HOEN OE WHTdTl F OR A RISING AND FALLING SOUND ON JTHE AIR RAIdIsIREN—THIS IS THE RED SIGNAL—THIS MEANS ENEMY PLANES ARE OVERHEAD.

over t» tl..

turn »oTu”ht. oS-B.’ ott-so to th. uo«ret w .Mter, If you’re walking:—Go to the nearest air raid shelter—get off the street. a gtreet car’ or bus:—Get out—go to the nearest

raid shelter.

_aft|”thI_eed signal. th^F^I'VI’Sis'eSemy

KEEP ON ALERT. ENEMY

PLANES NO LONGER OVERHEAD.

PLANES MAY RETURN.

r a bus, you may get back into it and

If you

walking.

If you

proceed. v ^LUeSS*! may NOT ALWAYS WtECEDE A BED MujL There may not be time enough. But a BLUE signal always FOLLOWS

A RED SIGNAL.

Whenever *you leave your home or business house, the LIGHTS MUST BE BLACKED OUT or attended. SSti^were^ut^urin^tae BLUEMbUckoJt), or an anno^icement transmitted by radio, telephone, or police, or other means.

. "headac:

SSfy banking

YOU MUST:

f "U ZrelSl.ufJu’f.Sil. prior L, ti. ^ Siyoul, you »uy

get back into it, turn the lights on the low going. Proceed with caution. formance of a glider, the & - or j : — a* aUa Do/1 VifrrlA 1 VOU TT18V resume | . , , , . . . r. -u

High School would '

as port of its and that the

would be used for and training purpose*.

Students of high athools

Cape May and Atlantic Counties will be invited to the Atlantic City school at intervals to ins;— 1

the construction work and to

tain experience in the fundament-

als of glider building.

Upon its completion, the glider will be made available to students of the two counties for training •purposes. It is believed students of other schools will follow Atlantic City’s example in building

training gliders.

The first training ship will not fly. It will be used solely for ground training pf students. It is hoped that additional gliders will be constructed as the students progress until they are ready for

actual flight training.

The trainer is designed to give maximum performance at a tow

which they.will give for service men in this area Friday night. Novelty dances as well as refreshments are included in the program. Seventy young women are expected in the Carney’s

Point group. -

On .Sunday evening at 6:16 the weekly vesper service will be held at the club. Service men, theii families and friends are invited. Engineers Act On Local Applications PHILADELPHIA—U. S. Army enginers were scheduled to act

rior to the Red Signal, you may d " of f 0 "a e8 ^ hour and on three applications for local low beam and proceed wherever ^ ^ characte ri8tics and per- projects this week, although until rrocw -.LA. — n. _ formance of a glider, the con- press time yesterday no announcewalking prior to the Red Signal, you njay re8ume l tro i B being identical to airplane ment of their decisions had been

... ....—»_ ta -i— **■- made. . .c. 0 _ M The engineers were to have although it does not leave the’ I acted on applications for the ground. The weight of the ship three permits on Tuesday, is 210 pounds and it is designed Principal project involved in for absolute safety for the stu-1 the applications was the construcden ts. tior. of a pier ana floating dry

Rationing officials listed the following' who are required to open Ration Bank accounts: coffee roasters, primary distributors of sugar, wholesaled of coffee and sugar, and retailers of food who own more than' one store, retailers whose gross food sales * were $5,000 or over in December, i 1942, all gasoline wholesalers and distributors of gasoline ex-

“retailere”.

following may open a ration banking account if they de- ‘ s (it is not mandatory in these es): retailers who own only, i store and whose gross food es ih December, 1942 were un-

«ier $6,000.

The following may not open ration banking accounts: retailers and bulk users of gasoline; industrial and institutional users * «f rationed foods. SocM£vanJtA Ofjh* UJnsik, CLASS HAS MEETING meeting of the Philatea i was held at the home of . Thomas B. Hughes last < Thursday. Those present were Miss Jennie Hanes, teacher, Mrs. Stanford Vanaman, Mrs. Mabel Legatee, Mrs. Rebecca El well, Mrs. Mildred Van rant, Mrs. Franklin Porch, Mrs. Harrison Shaw, Mrs. (Richard Musgrove, , Mn. Frank Engman, Mrs. Bertha ~ , Mia. Emily Cohen, Mrs. s Perkins, Mrs. Carrie is, Mrs. George Bohm, Mrs. m Wright and Mrs. Eliza-

Reeves Renamed Head Of Sunday School COLD SPRING — Richard E. Reeves, of Cold Spring, was reelected superintendent of the Cold Bible School for the cur- ,

rent year at the recent annual | ^

election of officers.

Other officers named are Clement Reeves. Jr., assistant superintendent; Mrs. Ralph Taylor, organist; Gladys Sandgran, assistant organist; George Reeves, secretary; Mary Ellen Taylor, assistant secretary; Julia McPherson, treasurer; George Ewing and Richard Ewing, Jr., librarians. Jennie Swain was named superintendent of the Home Department, and Florence Snyder superintendent of the Cradle Roll. MrsAlice Emmons was elected superintendent of the Primary Department; Annabelle Swain, assistant superintendent; and Dorothy Thompson, organist. NewWar-TimeStudies Added At High School Three new extra-curricular activities will be added to those in progress in Cape May High School at the beginning of the second semester, school officials

announced this week.

All designed to prepare pupils for more important roles in the

war effort, the new

courses will, be added to the tom' war-time studies inaugurated this I year as extra-curricular activitiM | Under the new program, the | course* in navigation will be | taught by Mrs. W. Harry Reeves and Dr. E. E. Pickard. A new, course in code typing will be taught by Miss Fidler, and a course in the fundamentals of mechanics will be taught by Miss

Stanton.

Starting with tne second semester, there will be three periods of boys’ physical education daily as part of the war-time program. It is planned to enlarge the girls’ physical education course in the near future. At present high school boys are receiving one period of military drill weekly un-

Judge Burling notified the Board of Freeholders that he has named Miss Clark, who will receive $2,500 a year. Cape May County’s share of her salary will be $10.44 per month. The other counties in his district make up

the difference.

T asty

$

EMPTING CANDY

Always delicious . . . Always acceptable . . .

Always RIGHT ! FAMLETS

319. Washington St.

Cape May

First Quarter

1943

Taxes

Cbuwldt,’ Cape Club Beach Drive at Jackson Street Bill Fairbanks at the piano Lobster, Steak and Chicken Dinners Oysters - all styles Steamed Soft Clams

officer from the local Naval 1

[ HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

| Mrs. Frank Underkoffler entert tained at bridge Tuesday evening

k her Columbia avenue home and ad as her guests Miss Katheryn

(Stevens, Miss Marion Fix, Miss f Mildred HoWday. Mrs. Stewart I Slbble, Mrs. Walter Trout, Mrs. I Kenneth Miller and Mrs. Stanley

■Ilenger.

F SCOUTS GIVE PARTY I Members of the Girl .Scouts f gave a farewell party Wednesday i at the parish house for Miss Prisr cilia Gallinger, daughter of Mr. K and Mrs. K. D. Qillinger, of 805 ■ Queen street, who, with her ■ ants, left Tuesday to make iliame in New York. The party was supervised by Min Joan Hodgson, leader of the troop, and was attended by more than twenty Scoots. Mrs. Gallinger and the Rev.. Wilber E. Hogg, Jr, also attended the affair. r KEEKS SAVINGS ON CAR

I PREMIUMS

SECRETARY NAMED FOR JUDGE BURUNG ' COURT HOUSE — Appointment of Emms S. Clark as secretary to Circuit Court Judge Albert Burling was anounced here

this week.

I INSURANCE 1

i ordered this weak by

DON’T WORRY about Beef or Pork TURKEYS Large Sod now ready. Delivery every Friday BATE TURKEY FARM Key. Villas, $51 Villas, N. J.

Aye, Sir!

always

when you go to HIALEAH RESTAURANT

become due February 1st To avoid 1% interest penalties on delinquent taxes, make your first quarterly payments before the deadline. help your city . . . . . . help yourself! City of Cape May G. C. Hughes, Collector

TtVi. £dwin Announces the opening of the

New

Broadway Beauty Salon

at

307 Washington Street— Key. 4490

May we continue to enjoy your patronage as we have in the past.

Corsets Carried ia Stack GOSSARD — REN GO — CAMP SURGICAL BELTS

SEE WILLETS FIRST FOR NEW AND USED FURNITURE

Used 8 pc. Dinette Suite Used 8 pc. Dining Room Suite Used 10 pc. Dining Room Suite Used S pc. Living Room Suite n load of those popular re-upholctered 3-piece suites Maple finished breakfast suites

New table' top 3 burner gas stoves—few left. Innerspring msttresses—all sizes— ACA ticking Used Beds, Springs and Mattreases One Y4 size and one full size with coil springs and innerspring mattresses. AO kinds of used furniture.

W. w. WILLETS, Schellenger & New Jersey Aves. Keystone Phone 5850 WIldWOQll, NSW JCrSCy Bell Phone 98

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK

Jwui USED TYPEWRITERS into CASH! WK WILL PAY CEILING PRICES FOR ALL USED TYPE WRITERS IN GOOD CONDITION! LET US INSPECT YOUR USED TYPEWRITERS AND MAKE YOU AN OFFER. THE CUbad diemd Qo.

Keystone 900

31 Perry Street Cape May

BeU 90

AHOY It’s the TROY for Quality Laundry Service 293-95 Coagreas Street Keystone Phone 47« — BeU 25*