THURSDAY,

MARCH 18, 1943

Cape Red Cross Branch Heads fiet Reports The monthly meetinr of the executive committee of Cepe May Branch, American Bed Croas, was held on Friday i evening in the Bed Cross house on Decatur street with John T. Hewitt preaiding. Reports of the chairmen of the various committees showed much activity in many branches of the service. Steven J. Steger, branch representative on the South Jersey Camp Council, reported that the council is taking care of the furnishing of the Army recreation rooms at Cape May Point He requested that Cape May people who have furniture which miglit be used for the rooms contact him. Lamps, both reading and

CALENDAR OF RATIONING PROCESSED POOD - A, B. and C Mae stamp* in War Ration Book Two, totaling * nointa, good for the purchase of ear 1 during the month of March.

not received E SUGAR

Thooe who have

COFFEE SUmp number 25 in War Ration Book One is good for one pound of coffee until March 21.

Ash trays on stam sines and games are desired. Mrs. J. R. Moon, Jr., chairman of Junior Red Cross, reported that the Junior Red Cross members in the school are collecting and painting clam shells for ash trays, making crossword punle books and scrapbooks of cartoons, and watch holders and lap boards for service hospitals. The girls are also making tray covers, bedroom slippers, b< J ’ J - bags and knitting squares afghans. Mrs. May Smith presented the report of the community nurse, Edith N. Carroll, for the month of February. The nurse made 111* visits during the month, examined 81 children, took crippled children to the orthopedic clinic in Atlantic City and several patients to hospitals. In the Volunteer Special Services, Mrs. William C. Mecray, chairman, reported 188 workers in all branches of service had spent a total of 2,101 hours. Forty-five garments, 8,380 surgical dressings and 10 knitted articles have been made by the prodoction department. Members of the Motor Corps made 55 calls with the station wagon. They also made eight pairs of curtains for the infirmary at Cape May Point and purchased 11 pairs of curtains for two day-rooms at the Point. The Production Department has been asked to make articles and surgical dressings for the new hospital at the Naval Base. Women who can sew are asked to give whatever on Wednesday of each week to help with the sewing. More surgical dressing workers are needed to complete the Munch quotas on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 10 to 4, and on M Oh day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings.

Plan Meetings On Farm Labor Needs TRENTON • Announcing plans for a series of county meetings of agricultural interests and agencies in sections of New Jersey where the current farm labor shortage is most seriously felt, Russel J. El dredge, state director of the U. & Employment Service, today moved to clarify the apparent confusion in the minds of the state’s fanners centering the processes of farm-labor recruitment and placement through federal agency cooperation. The county meetings, the first of which will be held in the areas where the need for early placement of farm labor is most urgent, will represent the cooperative efforts of the USES and County Farm Labor Committees to give the state’s agriculturists a clear picture of the recruiting and placement programa. Responsibility for the futherance of the program has been vested in the provisions and the creation of an operating organization through which the work can be carried on by the Extention Service of the Department of Agriculture. Wliile federal announcements have not made dear where farm- , <r » in New Jersey shoulcf koply for labor, Eldridge said that* aU USES offices are prepared to accept orders from farmers for local and migrant farm workers. Orders for year-around workers will he referred by them to the Farm Security Administration which will recruit and transport permanent workers to the state. The Cape May County USES office is located at 3318 New Jersey avenue, Wildwood.

Stamp number 17 in War Ration Book One is good until June 15 for the purchase of one pair of shoes. TIRE INSPECTION . „ Holders of A gasoline ration books most have tires inspected befo f'* I * rd ‘ S1 - Holders of B and C gasoline ration books were required to hove their first tire inspection by FebruaryM^^o inspected" 1 * r “* oline rmti ons will be issued until tires have been FUEL OIL F« until April 12. Periods fad oil coupons now good for the purchase of 10 gallons of fuel oil or kerosene. GASOLINE

PRICE CEILINGS

Print butter (salt, sweet, or whipped) 93-score: fifty-* cents a pound (if delivered by route men. fifty-eight cents a pound) Tub butter, 93-atore: fifty-five cents per pound. „ ,/issnte’* '* bb * t * : pri "“‘ ■” Fresh lettuce, spinach: prices are frozen as of February 20-24. . E ff»a. Grade A large will be no higher th«n fifty-three cents a

Roll Issued

; Grade B will be fifty-one cents a dozen.) ^^Dffective April 1, the following ceiling prices

pork will be

icked) Grade A, (not store sliced), 47

Sliced bacon (de-rined,

cents a pound.

h “ B V e * nt * r 61 » pound. Skinned, smoked whole ham, 41 cents a pound. a pound*. 1 **' ^ P ° rk Chop,, (fr “ h or fro ** n pork k » iM >- ** "nts pound*** P ° rk (dry “ U bcllie8 ’ fre8h > curwl of frozen), 27 cents n WOMEN’S HOSIERY Fall-fashioned Nylon: “ f *“" * p** 51-s* ““ u " * ">"«-»'•»* i** r . si.,. «lisT r 3?f K ' J ‘ •» typ«, fim wp** ■" »o» pri«d rL ,c ' P n “ royged. by individual stores in March 1942. 2T|1 im.lL* of cdlta, prk,.

Retort Gets Boost Fron The Marines Cape May is receiving a promotional boost in the middle west through the efforts of Corporal Frank H. Ramsey. U.S.M.C., who was xtationed here for nearly a -ear before being transferred to Junta City, Ind. • In a letter to Mayor T. Millet Hand, Corporal Ramsey wrote: ‘‘Enclosed card indicates I am using the booklets furnished me while I was stationed at the N. A. S. Marine Barracks to the advantage, I hope, of Cape May.

Am sorry I do not have the name of the tall, dark young lady who gave them to me. But as I enjoyed my stay in Cape May from May, 1942 to January, 1943, and did not leave there except on orders, I wanted to tell others about the resort I liked. “Best wishes for the continued prosperity of good old Cool Cape May, the town which lives up to its slogan,” Corporal Ramsey concluded. In a letterto Corporal Ramsey, Mayor Hand thanked him for his interest in Cape May and -impressed the hope that he would return to this resort whenever possible.

Eighteen Cape May High thool students attained averages placing them on the school honor roll for the fourth marking peri Tuesday *—

Those on the honor roll'are: Seniors: Mitchell Brooks, Marie Engman, Betty Lou Hughes, Barbara Norfleet, Melbourne Scbel1 eager and Nonna Taylor. ' Juniors: Edith Collier, William Hill, Jerry Love and Marjorie Oliver. pbomores: Helen Bradley, Frances Krula, Jane Musgrove and Mary Ellen Taylor. Freshmen: Joseph Mariani, Henry Needles, Dorothy Stewart and Robert Swain.

October 9 is Hie date annually designated in the Dominion of Canada as Thanksgiving Day.

Legal Advertising

in eery of New Jersey, made on Mi day of February. 1141. In a wherein The Tax Investment

The said bill Is filed to foreclose a certain tax sale certificate Issued by George It. Beck, Collector of Taxes r the City ofWUdwood. New Jer- ^ ?? le h * 1 ' 1 on October *1. >40. In said City, against lands and remises designated aa Block No " ot No. 11. First Ward, on the jpllcate of said City. And Tou. Emma Freed, are n a defendant because you are the record owner of the lands and premises described In the bill of complaint;

n said lands

have, a right of curtesy In and premises described In

complaint.

Dated: February 16th. 1041. SAUL A. WITTES,Solicitor of ComfSIainant. 1143 East Jersey Street. I . 2 6.4ts-pf»lsT«"“ be “’ N * W J * r " y -

«T I’m going to shock you!’

\Eraa Soldiers Meet Spokane, Wash. Three thousand miles two Erma ybutha, in the U. S. Army, met in Spokane, Wash. . —j Charles Matthews, f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthews, who has been in the service for a year, met Private George Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jackson, who recently enteramtaL •* rric * > “ «** Spokane Speechless with surprise, the ‘"a grabbed

-Since the

- WAS A, \s%?/

the tittle story abost Atlas, the gentleman of

two have been close companions. Private Senser Taylor, eon of Mr. and Mrs. •George Taylor, of Erma, who is stationed at Fort Lewie, Wash,' is panning to visit the Erma boys at Spokane soon.

being dene Uday.

Take the case ef the Prims, Irania - Reading Seashore Urcs, far instance. As railroads g*. If. no giant ta ilse but, la comparative Importance, it need doff its hat to none! i vitally important to America’, production, etwork of track starts many an essential r on Us way, helps in tne Lurching of many a ship. PBSL gets food rolling to milHcns of our boys on every batUefront; medicine and cloth'ng to save million, of human being, la

inaem, other FK5L equipment Hers, sailors and marines to s on furloughs. If. a Job that’, being repeated with machine-precision efficiency it hours every day by FRSL and aU the railroads of the l nlted

from die shoulder, starting now. “Out there, our boys are fighting, and they’re falling. Not one or two at a time, picked off by a nice clean bullet. But fifty at a time in the roaring, flaming hell of a shell burst. “Out there, they aren’t walking

it decks. They’re running

“They’re not lying in cool, Immaculate hospital beds with pretty nurses to hold their hands. They're flat on their backs on cold steel taking a sm/A» and waiting for a doctor to get through with the srrioes/y

luted Admlnlatratrlx C. T. A. of the

will be audited and stated __ rogate. and reported for settlement to the Orphans’ Court of the County Of Cape May on the fourteenth day of April, next, at ten o’clock A. ML at which time application will be made for the allowance of Commission. and counsel fees. Dated March 8th. 1M1. HARRIET MUCH AT PERRINE LEWIS T. STEVENS, Proctor, Cape May. N. J. 3-1 l-Sts-pff 6.30

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the 16th day of February. 1141. In a cause wherein Bonded Certificate Corporation, a corporation of the York, la complainant, and William J. McLaughlin am. others, are defendants, you are re-

McLaughlln is t may claim to have i said lands. Dated: February 16, 1943. SAUL A. WITTES Solicitor of Complainant. l-4-4t.-pf|H.t4 ^

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, for sale of Mortgaged Premises, to me directed. Issued out of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, on ths 18th day of February. A. D. 1*43, In a certain cause wherein Hydrangea Building and Loan Association la complainant, and Edith N. Carroll la defendant. I shall expose to sals at public vendue, on MOarSAY, MAKCM BS, IMS, between the hours of twelve and fl.. o’clock P. M.. to wit. at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at ths Sheriff, office. In Cape May Court House, Cape May County, New Jer~ir: AU that certain mortgaged praises. with the appurtenances, in " bill of complaint In ths said ci particularly set forth and described.

land tfnd premises herein ucularjy described, situate, lying and being In the City of Cape May In the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, more fully described as follows, vis: All that certain lot or piece of land and premises situate on the Easterly side of Lafayette Street at the corner of Schellenger Street, in the City and County of Cape May and State of New Jersey, more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a post standing on _ie East side of Lafayette Street and Southwesterly corner of lot of land belonging to Aaron Garretson. formerly. now belonging to Henry L Fox or his successors, and running from thence along the East side of -said Lafayette Street South thirty-six degrees West, six perches to a post for a corner and being the Northwesterly ~”—er of a small at—• ——•— ■ Lafayette Street tc Street: from thence South fifty-six •’ eea East, eight perches to a post a corner: from thence North thirty-six degeees East, six perches to a poet In said Henry I. Fox's line; from thence North fifty-six degrees Weet. eight perches to the place of

You want Us portrait — He wants yours. Cents in today (or your sitting. Special 6 Portraits for $5.00

CUlaniii^ SiudLoA. Very Unueual-PJw to graphic Etchings / 412 Washington Street, Cape May Keystone Phone 1468

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

Containing forty-eignt square rods of land be the same more or less. Ing the same land and pram h Gertrude 8. Mitchell et vlr. deed bearing even date herewith and Intended to be recorded granted and conveyed to Edith N. Carroll In fee. this mortgage being given lo secure a part of the purchase price therefor. Together with the ten shares of stock in the Seventh Series of said

Edith N. Carroll. Amount due under decree la tZOlO.J. with interest and Sheriff's ft be added. F. MULFORD STEVENS. Sheriff Dated February *4. 1948. Samuel F. Eldredge, Sol’r. 8-26-4 ta.pf824.48P

Yes indeed, by cempar done today. Atlas was a

PEWSYLVAN

LIVES

•iTtft STATES VAt SOHDS AMO STAMPS

“Out there, they're fighting and they’re falling but they’re trinl ning! And get tins straight— they're not complaining. But I want you to know what they’re up against. I want you to know they look to you to give them in year way the same full measure of help and devotion they get unasked from their own shipmates. “And you cam help them—by giving generously to the Red Cross. “If you had seen the faces erf men pulled-naked from the sea as they received kit bags and cigarettes handed out on the spot by Red Cross Field Directors— you’d know what I mean!” • • • On «

AMERICAN RED CROSS jAtlantk; Crrr Electric

Get Out The Sauce Dishes

AND SERVE THE JUICES WITH YOUR VEGETABLES” says Elisa M. Stephenson, Our Home Service Director Save the juices y6ur canned vegetables come packed in and ger full nutritive and ration point value out of every can. Serve your vegetables in the old fashioned sauce, or side dishes, rather than on the dinner plate so that your family will get the benefit by eating the vitamins and minerals in these juices. vegetables are packed vitamin fresh. wit^Hmaximum food value sealed in, so br'sure you don’t lose it by improper cooking Here are a few simple rules for heating canned vegetables:

Don’t open cans until you are ready to use them. Air absorbs vitamins in canned vegetables as well as fresh ones. To heat, first drain juices from can into sauce pan and boil down to about half the normal amount of liquid. Then add vegetables, bring to a boil, and season. Serve with juices in old fashioned sauce dishes. An extra spoon set at each place might help matters, too. FOOD FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM

jinsn riMRAi rnvvFR vK iirki rn.