THURSDAY, MARCH ,25, 1943 MOREGAS WILL BE ALLOWED FOR ESS

A Card Holders May Apply For More Car Fuel NEWARK — Holder* of "A” gasoline ration books who, because of the reduction in rations, require supplemental rations to continue necessary occupational driving may apply to local rationing boards on and after April 22, it was announced by state OP A headquarters. Rationing officials emphasized that all applicants for supple- - mental rations must show to 'the satisfaction of the rationing board that they have formed a carsharing club with three or more other persons. Only under exceptional circumstances, they said, would a board issue supplemental rations where no car-sharing club had been formed. They must also have had their tires inspected. It was expected, because of the reduction in the "A" rations, that some “B" and “C” ration book holders would also find it necessary to apply for additional supplementary gasoline. These car owners are eligible for additional rations if they can prove need, but they were urged to try to live within their curtailed allotments. Holders of B and C ration books which come up for renewal, it was pointed out, may continue to apply to local boards for such renewals in the usual way. Under the amended regulations, a new procedure for the issuance of B books will be followed by all rationing boards. With maximum B mileage now established at 860 miles a month, all B books will be" issued for a period of four months, and will be tailored to fit the mileage requirements of each individual applicant. For the present the board will issue two B books for the maximum mileage (360 miles a month), and will tailor the books for the lesser mileages. Rationing officials said that a new type B book containing 32 coupons would soon be made available for the boards, anAfrould eliminate the necessity for issuing two 16-coupon books. Heretofore B books were issued for periods ranging from 57 days to a year, depending upon the occupational mileage required, and the maximum monthly mileage was 878, _ 850 Contributed To Point Army Unit Fifty dollars was contributed to the Cape May Point Coast Artillery post by the New Jersey Society, Daughters of Colonial Wars, at luncheon meeting last Wednesday at the Stacy Treftt Hotel in Trenton. At the meeting, 325 was also contributed to the Red Cross and 325 to the Blood Plasma project through the Newton Red Cross unit, honoring Mrs. Levi H. Morris, state president, who resides there. Guest speaker of the meeting was Julian P. Boyd, librarian of Princeton University. His subject was “The First State Trial, 1782”. Miss Marguerite Moore, of the Westminster Choir School, sang. Mrs. Ralph Stevens, of Cape May, and Mrs. Palmer M. Way, of Wildwood, attended the meeting.

CALENDAR OF RATIONING PROCESSED FOOD A, B, and C blae stamps in War Ration Book Two. totaling 48 points, good for the purchase of canned, bottled and proce foods during the month of March. Use your high point sta .. first; buy carefully so your points last out the mouth. Use fresh vegetables and fnrita and they are not Rationed. Those who hare not received Book Two can apply at boards. SUGAR Stamp number 12 in War Ration Book One is valid for five pounds until May 31. Stamp number 26 in War Ration Book One is good for « pound of ccffee until April 25.

TIRE INSPECTION Holders of A gasoline ration books must have tires inspected before March 3L Holders of B and C gasoline ration books were required to have their first tire inspection by February 28. No supplemental gasoline rations will be issued until tires have been inspected. FUEL OIL Period 4 coupons good for 8 gallons of fuel oil or kerosene until April 12. Period 5 fuel oil coupons now good for the purchase of 10 gallons of fuel GASOLINE Number 5 stamps ii gallons for 16 weeks.

A gasoline ration books good for three

PRICE CEILINGS Print butter (salt, sweet, or whipped) 93-score; fifty-seven cents a pound (if delivered by ronte men. fifty-eight cents a pojind) Tub butter, 9S-score: fifty-five cents per pound. Fresh carrots, peas, beans, tomatoes, cabbage, lettuce, spinach, potatoes and onions and citrus fruits: Retailers’ prices to consumers controlled by fixed percentage mark-ups over. cost. Fresh lettuce, spinach: prices are frozen as of February 20-24. Eggs, Grade A large will be no higher than dozen, in cartons (Extra-large eggs, Grade A dozen; Grade B will be fifty-one cent* a dozen.) MEAT Effective April 1, the following ceiling prices on pork will be effective: SUced bacon (de-rined, smoked) Grade A, (not store sliced), 47 cents a pound. Skinned, smoked ham. center slices, 61 cents a pound. Skinned, smoked whole ham, 41 cents a pound. Center cut pork chops (fresh or frozen pork loins), 44 cents a pound. Salt pork (dry salt bellies, fresh, cured or frozen), 27 cents a WOMEN’S HOSIERY Full-fashioned Nylon: Nylon leg—81.65 pair, aauge 30 denier ft coarser. All Nylon—31.85 pair, gauge 30 denier ft coarser. Circular Knit (seamless) Nylon: all types, first quality, are 31.55 a pair. Rayon hosiery: Circular and full-fashioned types are now priced at the highest price charged by individual stores in March 1942. On April 15 a specific dollars-and-cents schedule of ceiling prices will be effective, and will result in redactions from present price levels.

13 New Mewbers Join Church A group of new members were received into the First Methodist Church on Sunday, with the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of the church, officiating at the impressive ritual of reception. He reminded the new communicants that they were “affiliating with a church that has been rendering spiritual service in the city for more than a century” and that “the holy vows taken at the sacred altar of the Most High are not to be construed as a covenant between the officiating minister and yourselves, but between yourselves and God." “To be true to such vows," continued the Pastor, “is to enter into a richer faith and a more glorious hope. While to be untrue to them is to be held to strict accountability by Him who knows our very thoughts." While the class was bowed at the chancel, Mr. Blair placed his hands upon the head of each one and repeated the words of confirmation and dedication. Received by letter of transfer from other churches were Mrs. Ella Kadel, Mrs. Malcolm McDuell, from Tabernacle Methodist, Erma; Mrs. Marjorie Repp,

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sroTzex or i

counis or me suosenoer. aa ou tuted Administratrix C. T. A. ol, —_ Estate of Frank B. Mecray. deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate. 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. M., at which time application will b< made for the allowanca-of'Cbmmls-slons and counsel fee^ Dated March fcth. 041. HARRIET MECRAY PEllRINE LEWIS T. STEVENS. Proctor. Cape May. N. J. -- S-Il-Sts-pfte.SO

John Repp, in absentia, from the First Methodist Church of Glousr; Mrs. James Woolsen, from made Collegiate Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia; Mrs. Jack Weeks and Mrs. Edward Igran from Armenia MethoChurch, S. a —«eived on confession of faith were Mrs. Thomas Hickman, Mrs. Helen McDoell, Mrs. Kennard shew, Mias Helen Harris, Ruth Repp and-Miss Dorothy Repp. An m unusually large congregation, which included many friends of the new members, witnessed their reception. A total of 31 new members have been received during the present pastorate. Next Sunday morning there will be special dedicatory liturgy for the two ecclesiastical candlesticks presented by Mrs. Harry Popplewell, of Philadelphia, “to the Glory of God and in loving memory of her daughter Sara Elizabeth Popplewell’.’ Symbolic candles will be lighted on the altar as part of the service.

Return Frail Conventiou John Hunter and Mrs. Mary Gilhooley, of the Jac-Key Beauty Salon, 416 Washington street, have returned to Cape May after spending a week in New York attending the International Hair Stylists convention. They were the only two South Jersey beauticians attending the series of meetings. After taking post-graduate courses at the convention, they have brought back to Cape May many of the latest styles for spring and summer. A feature of the convention which Jac-Key’a

of tlw Estate i ceased, will be a the Surrogate, settlement to U

the County of Cepe May OB

ATM, at which time >TU be bomb for the Commissions and c

Dated February ZS. 1S41. LEWIS T. STEV LEWIS T. STEVENS. Proctor. Cape May, N. J. , 3-4-Sts-pff 4.10 *

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ROTXCS or SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of the subsciber. as Executor and Trustee of the Estate of Fannie D. Conwell. deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, 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. M.. at which time application will be made for the allowance of Commissions and counsel fees. Dated March ». 1943. WALTER L. CONWELL STETSON AND GORMLEY.

TO: WP.T.T AM 3. McLAUQHLXM,

sa 1

[a of Wdlars J.

McLaughlin, rzr srirw,

18-gauge & lower—$1.85 pair. 51-54 18-gange & lower—31-95 pair, 51-54

Locke Is Promoted Edward H. Locke, a Cape May High School athlete several years ago, was recently promoted to the rank of corporal in the U. S. Army, it was learned here this week. Locke, who is stationed in Alaska with the Quartermaster Detachment, is the son of Ralph Locke, a former Cape May resident. Corporal Locke was key man

on Cape May High School's track team until he was stricken with appendicitis in 1939. He was inducted into the Army last winter and served for a time in the Field Artillery before being transferred to the Quartermaster Detachment.

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0PA Lilts Shoes Not Being Rationed CAMDEN — The Camden district Affice of the OPA today released for the public a bulletin setting forth an amendment reeeived from Washington exempting certain types of footwear from Rationing. T. Harold Dempsey, manager of the district, pointed out that certain types of footwear are excluded from rationing because sales trends indicated that the public will not spend "Tabion stamps for certain play typAs, thus tying up. extensive stocks on hand and severely affecting the operations of many manufacturers. with a resulting adverse effect on future production. Secondly, “play” shoes contain walking mileage. By wearing tl^em in off ho4irs, the public will be saving its street and work shoes for really essential use. The following types are nonrationed: \ Imported huaraches if released M Collector of Customs beune 1. 1948; shoes compeckaged and shipped from rtory before April 16, 1943 following kinds: ski and , shoes, locker sandals and bethiqg slippers, shoes with a fabric upper and a rubber sole, shock with a platfonfc and with a Mel height of 1% inches or Umt and whose upper is made of '-iripahrn or kipsidea, wholly or in eombimatton with fabric, imitation leather, sheepskin or cape, shoes with a wedge heel of 1% inches or leas in height whose upper ip made wholly of potent leather, and which have a platform and an open bed. shoes with a bed height of 1% inches or Isas whose ■paar is made wholly of imitation leather, madals with bed height of 1* babes qg lees, with en 'mck. whoee upper is mads of fabric, imitation iaath-

MOTXCE TO LIMIT CMBDXTOaS Bstats of JAMBS- McCOOLET, Dspursuanl lo the order of IRVING FITCH. Surrogate of the County of Cape May. made on the seventeenth plication the subscriber. Administrator of said deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subacrlber under oath or nfllrmatton their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the seventeenth day of March. A. D 1943. or they will be forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated March 17. A. D. 1943. MARTIN I. McCOOLEY

Every man likes to see a broad nule . . . especially if she smiles t him.

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Sealed bSls for garbage and blah disposal In the Hot May Point. N. J . will t the Board of Commissioners at regular meeting of the Board to I held on rmXSAY, APRIL 16, 1943, at eight o'clock. P. M.. Eastern Wi Time, at the Borough Hall, in said Borough, at which time and place aald bids will be opened and publicly Certified checks for ten per cer the bid price must accompany bids. Specifications .may ( be obta

Dated. March 19. 1943. LOUISA W. TRADER. Borough Clerk.

'1 have but one Mother to give to my country"

C HILDREN ore accepting their share of War Work—making scrap and fat collections —keeping the home fires burning while Mother does War Work—releasing her 'from fiie home chores that they can da Youngster* are playing their own part, an important part In this War effort. □sctrical appliances do much to *""9* this possible and while we cannot give you "Service a* Usual" we are doing our best to hold up our end. Gam rationing, manpower shortage, rubber scarcity, aD these factors hinder us and impair service. Customers are cooperating marvelously with patient

DBVXBBBS AMP NBBSONAL REPRESENT ATZVB8 OT 1

t.tsw j. McLaughlin.

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the 16th day of February. 1943. In a cause wherein Bonded Certificate Corporation, a corporation of Stale of New York, is com pi all

and William J. McLaughlin

others, are defendants, you art .. qutred to appear and answer the bill of complaint on or before the 17th day of April, next, or the said ‘ will be taken as confessed against

you.

The said bill Is filed to foreclose two certain tax sale certificates issued by Herman F. Grlesbach. Collector of Taxes of the City of North Wildwood. New Jersey, at a tax sale held on October 2S. 1940. in said City, against lends and premises designated as Block 144. LoU 29 and 31. on the tax duplicate ot said City. And You. William J. McLaughlin, are made a defendant because you are the owner of record of the lands and premises described In the bill of complaint: And You. Mrs. William J. McLaughlin, wife ot William J. McLaughlin. arc made a defendant behave. a right of dower in said lands and premises: And You. The Unknown Heirs. Devisee* and Personal Representatives of William J. McI Laughlln, are made defendants because in the event said William J McLaughlin Is deceased, you have oi may claim to have some Interest In | said lands. Dated: February 16. 1943. SAUL A. WITTES Solicitor of Complainant. 1143 East Jersey Street, i Elizabeth, New Jersey 4-4ts-pf J17.34 ‘

You want hi* portrait — He want* years Game is today tor your ritting. Special 6 Portraits for $5.00

CUIanJtixL SiudioA. Very Unusual Photographic Etchings 412 Washington Street, Cape May Keystone Phone 1458

FILMS — DEVELOPED and PRINTED - Leave your film* today — Ready tomorrow.

■low. by making minor rapafas ol appliances at hatna. by keeping fuses an hand, and even, in rared districts, by reading their This is the American spirit that cannot be beat I A tlantic Cm Electric COMPANY

You Cant Begin Too Early To Think About Your Victory Garden

Enjoy garden fresh vegetables next sum mer and winter, and stretch your purse and ration book at the same time, by a little planning and canning. With the right soil conditions, a little forethought and study, and the proper ambition, anyone can grow vegetables! So get a good book on the subject, there are lots of them, or telephone your county farm agent and see if he can’t supply you with literature published by the State extension service. Start your garden blueprint now, and plan it so you can CAN IT!

Four Rules SELECT SUITABLE SOIL Don t waste good seed on bad ground Plan carefully. Study your gardertingSELECT SUITABLE SITES Remember plants need sunshine. good drainage, and fairly level ground.

For Gardens PLAN TO WORK A ■ gardener's work is never done, so you'll have to count on plenty of-exercise. PLAN IT SO YOU CAN CAN IT Plant vegetables you can preserve. vitamin fresh, and make your ration book go farther.

FOOD FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.