DAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1943

TION BOOK 2 REGISTRATII

Instructions For Registry Are Outlined NEWARK—Consumers will cut from newspapers the. Consumer Declaration Perm on which they are required to declare their excess canned goods and coffee when they register next wtekfor War Ration Book Two. was announced by by James- Kemey, Jr., State Director of OPA. Through the cooperation of the newspapers, Kemey said, this method of distributing these vital declaration forms has been made possible. He urged every householder to watch his local paper this week, and to cut out the form when it appears. The person who registers for the family at the school nearest his home duringgthe week of February 22, it explained, is requited to take with him the Consumer Declaration Form, toE Jier with all the copies of War tion Book One owned by the tnembers of the family. He listed the following instructions for filling out the Consumer .Declaration

Form:

1. On February 21 count all row 8-ounce and larger cans, bottles, or jars of commercially canned fruits, vcgetbles, fruit Uid vegetable juices, soups chili lauce, and catsup. Do NOT include canned olives; canned meat" and fish; pickles, relish; jellies, jams, and prelerves; spaghetti, macaroni, and noodles; or home-canned foods. Subtract from the total number cf such cans, bottles and. jars, five for each member of your' family srho has a War Ration Book One, knd enter the remainder under [tem 3 on the Consumer Declaraion Form. For example, if you have a family of four and you find that Fou have in the house on Februuy 21, thirty-five cans, bottles or ■rs, 8-ounce size and over, subract -20, (five'eans for each memXr of the family) and enter mder Item 3 the number “15”— his is your declaration of excess •lined goods. 2. Coffee: Under Item 1 on the leelaration form enter thd- numicr of pounds of coffee you had n hand on November 28 fwhen offee rationing started) minus me pound for each member of he family 14 years of age or Under Item 2, write the numler of persons 14 years and older n your family. 8. Under Item 4 write lumber of persons for whom you re registering—that is, all perqns in your family who have a Var Ration Book One. In the pace provided print the name of ach member of the family and be serial number of his War lation Book One. 4. Go to the school in your ommunity nearest vour home uring the week of February 22 nd take with you the Declaration ’orm and all the family’s War tation Rooks One fthe sugar and offee book.) In some communities registralon will not start until February 8. Also, in some communities, n -alphabetical system of regisration will be' used. That is. arsons whose last names begin rith a letter from A to E will egister on the first day, F toL n the second day and so forth. Watch your local newspapers W announcements of the Vegisration plans being used. If you' »fl to register during the Week f February 22. von will not be Me to do so until March 15.

Clip This — Fill It Out

beddings

OBERTS—TURNIER

Miss Frances M. Turner, daughir of Mrs. Jane M. Turnier, of old Spring, became the bride of aseph A. Roberts, Jr., 3c/AMM, f Bradenton, Fla. and the U. S. aval Base at Cape May, on Thurs*y, February 11, at the Cold pring Presbyterian manse. The iremony was performed by the ev. William Bullock, pastor of

ic Cold Spring church.

The bride was gievn in marriage r her unde, William Mitchell. Mrs. unes B. Magill was bridesmaid, id James Lane, 3c/AMM, also of le Cape May Naval Base, was best an. .Both the bridegroom and »t man wore their uniforms. The bride was dressed in a light Ue suit with navy blue acces-

She wore a corsage of qr-

OPA Form No. R-1901

CONSUMER DECLARATION Processed Foods and Coffee —ERTi FY that I am authorized to app • War Ration Book Ttco for each person list member of my family unit, or the other person , for whom I am acting whose War Ration Book One I have submitted to the Board; Thai ihe name of each person and number of his or Her War Ration Book One are accurately Hated below; , ' That none of these persons is confined or resident m an institution, or,is a member of the Armed Forces -receiving subsistence in kind or eating in separate messes under an officer’s command; That no other appUcation for War Ration Book .Ttoo'tor these persons has been made; That the following inventory statements are true and include aU indicated foods owned by all persons included in this Declaration: Coffee 1. Pounds of coffee owned on November 28, 1942, minus 1 pound for each person included in this Declaration whose age as stated oh War Ration Book One is 14 years or older 2. Number of persons included in this Declaration whose age as staled on War Ration Book One is 14 years or older. . . . . 7 . Canned Faoda y*'' Include all -commercially canned fruits (indt^ling spiced): canned vegetables; canned fruit and vegetable juices; canned soups, chili sauce, and catsup. Do not include canned olives; canned meat and fish; pickles, relish; jellies, jams, and preserves; spaghetti, macaroni, end noodles: or home-canned foods. 3. Number of tans, bottles, and jars (8-ounce sire or larger) of commercially packed fruits, vegetables, juices and soups, chili sauce and catsup owned on February 21, 1943, minus 5 for each person included in this Declaration 4. Number of persons included in this Declaration. The name of each person included in this Declaration and the nuni’—r of his or her War Ration Hook One is: Print Name Number

1. .

if additional space it needed, attach separate sheet

meat. 110.000 fine, or both, fa a fatso statement or representation as to any matter within the jurisdiction of any deportment or agency of \ the United States.

Food Rationing Registration'Plans Advanced At Conference With Representative Of OPA

Clip tins declaration form, fill it out in accordance with the facts relating to your family, take it with yuo when you register for vour

family's Ration Books Two.

Star Of Sea Honor Roll Released Honor roll for the Star of the Sea School was issued his weekThe. following were awarded distinguished honors: Eighth grade, distinguished and first honors: Joan Pocher, Ann McGonigal, Sonia Dougherty, James K. Davis. Second honors: Richard Reilly, Maurice Catarcio. Seventh grade, distinguished and first honors: Mary Lou.Stansell, Mary Elizabeth Johnson,

Paul Toy.

Sixth grade, distinguished and first honors: David Devlin. First honors: James Chambers. Patricia Needles. Second honors: Edward Haggerty, Angela Doran. Fifth grade, first honors: Joan Kabalan, Joan Starynski. Second honors: Joseph Hawkins, Eleanor

Shea, Ann Walton.

Fourth grade, distinguished and first honors: Arthur Smith,- Paul Hart, Albert Johnson, Patricia Holden. First honors: Mary

Jones, Louise Velli.

Third grade, distinguished, and rst honors: George Holden. Second honors: Hal pin Furcy, Jrthn Starynski. Mildred Needles,

Mildred Dickinson.

Second grade, first honorsl Carl .Stansall, John Toy, Elizabeth Hawkins. Second honors:. William Walton, Joseph Haggerty, James Tavipr, Margaret Shea. For having earned 25 music .merits. , the following music students have attained honors: Joan

aids. The bridesmaid . _ ue suit with a corsage of pink

^nations.

j^Tw* Tu^nie^Mra Fl^ Pocher - ^ L.. StansellV Frank En. Mrs T Jane' m! Turnier, Eno ' mBn n ” H TWrr ‘’ > ’ v

n. Bullock and Isabel Elmer. After a \Vedding a dinner was

for athe couple and the wedBg guests at the home of the

ide’s mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will make «ir home in Cape May. BS. GLASS HEADS WAR UNO ACTIVITIES Mrs. William C. Glass, of New ark City and Cape May; as vice ■esident of the Metropolitan WoRepublican Club of New City, is in charge of the nth birthday ^bridge party at Waldorf-Astoria on Monday, Th 1, for the benefit of the Fund. Funds raised will be to continue war activities.

> Irish potato is believed to i originated in the highlands

Engman and Dorothy Stewart. Pupils of the school are buying war bonds and stamps. During the first semester, pupils’ purchases amounted to $1,881.75. The children also furnish stamps used in sending papers, periodicals and good literature to differ-

ent camps.

FIRE DAMAGES CAR Fire damaged an automobile owned and driven by Mrs. Hillary Kelley, of Broadway and Pelry street, Monday night after gasoline under the hood, of the car ignited 'following a backfire. The blaze occurred at Columbia avenue and Franklin street about eight o’clock Monday. Quick action by city firemen and police halted the blaze before serious damage was done. Wiring and hose connections the hood were burned.

Sea Isle Paving Job Cancelled By War TRENTON—Unable to obtain bituminous materials because of the federal “freezing’’ order, State Highway Commissioner Spencer Miller, Jr. today approved the request of Sea Isle Cay for cancelling the contract on the improvement of Central avenue. The Sea Isle City commissionere were informed that the funds will be credited to the muni: ipality, but the cancellation of the contract was recommended because it may be some time before the bituminous materials are released.

— continued From I^lge One — the point-system, New Jersey housewives will be faced with new shopping problems, having to conside*- point values as well as prices. He continued: “Fighting men in North Africa, Guadalcanal and Russia need food to win; builders of planes and tanks in the factories of our Allies all over the world need food for the strength to out-produce the Axis. . That's why we have to have point 'rationing— to assure a fair distribution of the

foods left for us at home.

“Point rationing makes the housewife the high command and supreme strategist in 4he use of

this weapon in each honfc.

“Points are her ammunition^—48 expendable, points to use each month to. 'guard the health and strength oj each member- of her family. Evei*y point she expends must bring her maximum returns in healthful nutrition and variety. The points are expendable—but the health and strength of our children, bur war production workers, all of us on the home front must be maintained. This is the formidable responsibility of the housewife under point rationing—this he must achieve by carefully plan-ufijr-and budgeting the use of her points in purchasing the rationed foods. This is her greatest contribution to the coming‘victory." Registration procedure and use War Ration Book N&. 2 in noint

rationing were outlined as f

1. W’ar Ration Book No. 2 will unt ji the next -stamps

fruits and vegetables and dried

fruits.)

4. Each store will have a poster listing the official point values of each rationed food. It will be exactly the same in every store in

the country.

5. The first three row* of stamps your book—the rows marked A, B and C—are good duririg the month of March. There are three 8-point stamps, three 5 - point stamps, three 2-point stamps, and three 1-point stamps. A total of 48 points lor the month of March. Only the blue stamps will be used for canned goods and processed foods. The red stamps will be

used later f6r meat.)

6. When you buy, take the rig^t amount of blue stanjps out of. tab book. Do this. iff- front of yoUr grocer.or delivery man and hand

^hem to him.

7. Do not use more stamps than you need to make up the right amount. For example, if the food you buy calls for 13 points it is better to tear out an 8-pointanda 5-point stamp than two 5-point and a 2- and a 1-point stamp. Save your smaller point stamps for low point foods. You can take the stamps from more than one book belonging to your household if your

need to.

8. You may use as many of the blue A, B and C stamps as you with at one time. When they are used you will not be able to buy any more of these processed foods

be used to purhease the rationed processed foods under point ration-

•ig which starts March 1.

2. The new ration books will be distributed in. the schools throughout the state from February 23 to 26. Every man, woman and cjiild who possesses Ration Book No. 1 will receive Book No. 2. One person may .register for the entire family. He must bring with him all the War Ration Books 1 of the family, a count, of all eight-ounce and larger cans or bottles (except home-canned) over five per persor of fruit,'vegetables, fruit and vegetable juices, and soup in the .possession of the family; also a count of the number of pounds of coffee in the possession of the family on last November 28 when the coffee

rationing program began.

3. On and after March 1, take your Ration Book No. 2 with you when you go to buy any kind of processed foods (canned or bottled, fruits, vegetables, fruit and vegetable juices and soups; frozen

e good.

cent of 192 points) 67 points; fruit (16 per cent of 192 points) 29 points; soup, 68 points -and juices 38 points. If, when you do your shopping,

you stay closely within limits, you will be certain t< enough points to last the i and your family will I their customary nutriti and variety.

For centuries Andean Indiana have dried potatoes for long preservation; in this form they at* called “chunos.”

9. In order to make certain you use your stamps wisely, so that you wiii have enough points to last through the month, keep a record now of what quantities of the canned goods you use each week. Then yop can make up a point budget on this basis. For example, suppose you find (for a family of four) that you use two cans of beans, two cans of tomatoes, three cans of peas, three cans of fruit, four cans of fruit and vegetable juices, and six cans of soup a week. That makes a total of 20 cans. On a percentage basis this amounts to: vegetables, 35 per cent; fruit, 15 per cent; soup, 30 per cent; and juices, 20

per cent.

Using this as a basis, you can j budget your points this way: If there are four in your family, you have four ration books, consequently you have four times 48 points, or 192 points to use during March.' Your percentage budget would then be: vegetables (35 per

Where Everyone Meets ,.. CbmoldA' Cape Club Beach Drive at Jackson Street ■ ' -Bill Fairbanks at the piano Lobster, Steak and Chicken Dinners Oysters -> all styles Steamed' Soft Clams

BRING YOUR RATION BOOK FOR YOUR SHARE!

YES! SHOES ARE RATIONED!

Now more than ever before you will find it good business to buy your shoes here. Each stamp must give the owner extra valne these days. Our nationally known brands are noted for being of highest quality and long wearing.

RED CROSS SHOES for Women

FREEMAN or NUNN-BUSH SHOES for Men

EDWARDS ’SHOES for Children

ALDINE SHOE SHOP

PACIFIC at CEDAR AYR, WILDWOOD

Gorgeous Spring Showing

Now

Dresses - » » 52 Printed Jerseys $8.95 to S.' 5 Navy & Blacks with White T im 1 $5:95 to $16.95 “Nelly Don” Washables $2.95 to $12.95 Lovely Suits & Coats $12.95^ up Beautiful Selection of Gage Hats $2.95 to $6.50 Maternity Frocks - Cottons, Rayons &. Silks Ssdhf, Cbm, ShoppiL

418 Washington Street

CAPE MAY

Keystone 2733

ISIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES

’£ MONEY!

$400

FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER and MAGAZINES

GROUP A—Select Two

□ Belter Homes fcGardeni_l Yr. □ Woman’s Home Compel Yr. □ American Home 1 Yr. □ Click , 1 Yr. □ Official Detective Stories..! Yr. □ American Girl I Yr. □ Open Road (I! Iu-)_14 Mo. □ Pathfinder (weekly) 1 Yr. □ Screenland 1 Yr. □ SUrer Screen lYr. □ Sports Afield 1 Yr.

GROUP B—Select Two

□ True Story 1 Yr. □ Fact Digest 1 Yr.

□ Flower Grower □ Modern Romances □ Modern Screen ___ □ Christian Herald □ Outdoors <12 Iss.) □ Parents’ Magazine □ Science Sc Disco very .

□ The Wot

Enjoy ihft finest mtzqczzinss while saving tires arid gas. Only through this newspaper can you get such big reading bargains. Pick your iarorltes and mail coupon.to us TODAY.

THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and SIX GREAT MAGAZINES

FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER , and MAGAZINES

THIS NEWSPAPER (X YEAR) and ANY MAGAZINE 1 BOTH FOR 1 PRICE SHOWN

□ American Fruit Grower_J2-25 □ American Gill 2“ □ American Home _____ 2 □ American Magazine 8 □ American Mercury 8 □ American Poultry Jml 2-15 □ Better Cook’g Ic HomVg 8.60 □ Better Homes Ic Gardens 2.75 □ Capper’s Farmer . □ Quid Life ... _ _ gxK) _ 2.50

$350

.14 Mo. -6 Mo. 1 Yr. 1 Yr.

□ Pathfinder (weekly)

GROUP C—Select Two □ American Fruit Crower.. 1 Yr. □ American Poultry Jml.—I Yr.

□ Farm Journal Sc

Farmer's Mile —-TYr. □ Household Magazine _ □ Nat. Livestock Producer..! Yr. □ Poultry Tribune 1 Yr. □ Mother’s Home Life lYr. □ Capper's Farmer 1 Yr. □ Successful Farming 1 Yr.

GROUP A—Select Three

□ True 8- □ Fact D„

□ Flower Grower □ Modem Romances _ □ Modem Screen □ Outdoors (12 Is*.) □ Christian Herald ■ . □ Parents’ Magazine □ Pathfinder (weekly) _ □ Science Sc Discovery.-. □ The Woman

_1 Yr.

GROUP B—Select Three □ American Fruit Grower..! Yr. □ American Poultry Jml. 1 Yr. □ Farm Journal & Fanner’s Wile lYr. n Household Magazine _8 Mo. □ Nat. Livestock Producer..! Yr. □ Poultry Tribune I Yr. □ Mother*i Home Life 1 Yr. □ Capper’s Fanner 1 Yr. □ Successful Farming 1 Yr.

□ Collier's Weekly _ □ Column Digest _ □ Ctry Gentleman (2 Yrs.) 2J0 □ Fact Digest 2.50 □ Farm Jml. le F’rm’s Wile 2.15 □ Flower Grower - *" □ Household □ Hygeia 825 □ liberty (weekly) 4.10 □ Look (every other week). 525 -□ Modem Romances - 2.50 □ Modem Screen 2.50 □ Nature (10 is*-, 12 mo.)_ 3.60 □ Official Detective Stories. 3.00 □ Open Road (12 U*., 14 mo.) 2.75 □ Outdoors (12 ik, 14 mo.) 2.50 □ Parents’ Magazine. 8.00 □ Pathfinder (weekly) 2.75 □ Popular Mechanics 3.75 □ Poultry Tribune , 2.15 □ Red hook Magazine 8.25 □ Screenland 2.75 □ SHver Screen , 2.75 □ Science Sc Discovery 2J0 □ Sports Afield 2.75 □ Successful Fanning ___ 2.25 □True Story _______ 2.50

> r,LL 1,1 * H,> TO UR THIS NEWSPAPER TdOAY

-red and enclose with coupon, 1 . . . Please serff me the •.cart snbaeriptlcm to your paper.

nil

"■

Including the new $2.00 a-year price of The Star and Wave.

Ched mated"- - Gentler.".: I‘end:; cScr checked, with .

NAME—