?AGE SIX

TOURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1943

O.P.A. ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN RATIONING PROCEDURE

lew Food Ration Hiles Issued ^ State Board NEWARK — Fanner* and bers who hire help for seasonal *rk for short periods of less an 30 days can obuin special letments of rationed foods by iplyintt to local rationing boards, li* was announced here today - James Kemey, Jr., state dietor of OPA. He emphasized that this produre is open to all personsex* pt Jhe Group 2 and institution lers of food which include resu rants, hotels, public eating aces, hospiuls, sanatoria, etc. In a bulletin to rationing iards the procedure for handling ich allotments was outlined as Uows: "The employer who in the conict of his business has fed or .pects to feed employees hired r. periods of less than 30 days, ay apply to the. Board on OPA jrm R-315 for allotments of the itioned foods needed. This applition must show the name, adess. and business of the appliint, the number of temporary uploy'ees he has served or ex(rts to serve during the 30-day iriod. “In estimating the number cf ich employees served or to be rved, an employee is counted para tel y for each meal he is rved. (No employee mayObe mnted for more than three eals a day.) •The allotment is computed by ultiplying the number of such nployees served or to be serv1 by the allowance per person r rationed foods—Processed ods. 0.6; Sugar, 0.03; and Cofe 0.013.” The board will issue separate rtificates for processed foods, igar, and coffee. Rationing officls explained the. absence of prosions for supplies of meat, fats, id cheese by saying that regulams covering these commodities id not yet been received at state PA headquarters. Price officials pointed out that e dollars-and-ccnts ceilings on I pork cuts go into effect today, id reminded all butchers that e official list is available at sal rationing boards. The lists ey emphasized, must be dissyed prominently by every itcher handling these meaU. The shoe rationing division ad•ed all shoe dealers that they II be required to open a ration nking account beginning April . A special bulletin of instnicms for retailers, wholesalers, d manufacturers, it was exlined, will be available on April at banks throughout the state rich have checking account serse. “In order to continue to do isiness in rationed shoes after prfl I," the ration banking bultin advises dealers, “you must ive a Shoe Ration Bank Ac■nt, unless you do not have cess to ration banking faciliAs a guide to consumers durg the first week of meat-fats-eese rationing, the state OPA flee issued a group of possible mbinations of the rationed ods which housewives can pur*se with their 16 points a week r person. It was emphasized at the 16 points a week can i used to purchase an* or all e rationed items. With all fresh meat* averagg slightly over 6 points a rand, it was pointed out, the lOpper can buy about two and ro-thirds pounds of meat a sek per person, if meat only purchased. A more balanced weekly bud*t of foods might be made up r buying one and one-half rands of meat (9 .points); a tarter pound of cheese (2 lints); a quarter pound of butr (2 points); with three points T person remaining foe—canned th. canned meat, and other Vats id shortening. The purpose, of these suggested id get-- it was explained, is to iow the housewife that she is it bound to buy set amounts of iy particular food; she can use tr 16 points a week per person i she sees Tit. She can buy all •at, or all cheese, or all butr, or any combination that her imily’s diet requires.

ThwA Of VlsuoUiby. Jowndu

West Cape May Mrs. John W. Meyer Mrs. James Rice spent four

... Philadelphia visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence PoulMabel Simpson is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Poulson. William Chambers has returned home after spending a few lonths in Florida. Mrs. Alfred Halloway spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Eldredge are entertaining Mrs. Miriam Thistleton, of New York, for Mr and Mrs. William Hertle, who have opened their cottage on Second avenue, spent the weekend in Philadelphia. / Mr. and Mrs. William Lauf, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend at their Eldredge avenue cottage. Mrs. Herman Pederson and her daughter Petria spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. Clarence Smith spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. Ronald Philips, who is stationed in the Philadelphia NavyYard, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Philips. George W. Meyer, of Ocean City, was a dinner guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meyer, Monday evening. Mrs. Jack Killeen and her son have returned home from the Atlantic City Hospital. Edward Sandgran. of Aberdeen. Md., who has been promoted to technical sergeant, and Leonard Sandgran. of Fort Lewis, Washington, who has been enjoying a 15-day furlough, have returned after spending the time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sandgran, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ewing entertained Mrs. Carl Smith and her daughter Grace, of Wilmington, Del., over the weekend. Edward W. Smitih, U.S N.. spent the weekend here with his family. Miss Marcella Harris, Miss Betty Stewart, Miss Bernice Ewing and Edward Anthonyspent the weekend in Philadelphia. Thomas Stewart, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here •ith his wife and baby.

OUR BOYS FINED FOR ISORDERLY CONDUCT Trying a new method to breik k juvenile delinquency. Police titice Edward P. Nittmger on •■day imposed five dollar fines I [four boys arrested Friday Mht for causing a disturbance ;7 the high school dance in the

Cape May Point

Harry Christy and William Gore, of Camden, were Point visitors at their cottage on Sunday. William Bethel, his son Jackie nd Alfred Jackson were weekend visitors in the Point. r. and Mrs. Thomas Day and their son came down to oversee their property on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, of Hurffville, opened their cottage over the weekend. Frank Moser opened his cottage on Ocean avenue for a few days recently. Shull Rutherford left on Monday for Atlantic City for induction into the Naval Reserve. Mrs. Everett Conover, of Green Creek, spent several days with her mother. Mrs. Ethel Bell. Ira Bell, of Washington. D. C., spent several days with his ilyMrs. Joseph McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. ^ Herman Griesbach visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dennott in Germantown recently to attend the baptism of their infant daughter, Shirley Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Ora VanHeeswyk spent the weekend out of town (siting relatives.

Cold Spring Mrs. Alberta Williams The Red Cross Sewing Class holding weekly meeting at the Consolidated School every Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott and their family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Strohm at Wildwood Crtst. The Red Cross made surgical dressings at the school on Thursday. Sergeant Joseph Crouch, of Camp Rucker, Ala., is spending a seven-day furlough here with his wife and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Courtiand Dickinm and their sons Jimmie and Lewis Dickinson, Miss Mary Ellen Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dickinson and their baby were dinner guests on Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Clara Dickinson and her family, at Erma. rs. Elizabeth Hand and her daughter. Miss Natalie Hand, spent Monday in Camden. Mrs. Edward Halbruner, Mrs. Alfred Jackson and Mrs- Everett Jackson spent Saturday at Wildwood. Mrs. Clara McPherson underwent an operation in Cooper Hospital, Camden, on Thursday. J. D. Hoffman and his daughter. Mrs. Ralph Taylor, dpent Thursday at his home in Erma. Mrs. Charles Sandgran left on Sunday for San Diego, Cal. to join her hust-and. The Cold Spring Grange attended the Methodist Church services at Cape May on Sundayevening. Mrs. Florence Halbruner and Mrs. Nellie Elliott spent Tuesday in Millville with Mrs. Florence Cresse. who has been in poor health for some time. Mrs. Jennie Swam spent the weekend with her daughter. Mrs. Ruth Willson, and her family, at Chester, Pa. Mrs. Emily Weeks returned . Colts Neck after spending some time with friends here and with Mrs. Hannah Eldredge at West Cape May. Mrs. Maude Peterson will spend the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Corson, in Philadelphia. The Busy Bee Class will meet on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. William Shaw with Mrs. Lucy Winkler and Mrs. Mildred Halbruner as hostesses. Mrs. Everett Jackson, of Fishing Creek, spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Randall Elliott. Archie Peterson, of California, who is spending a week's furlough with his family at Wildwood, spent Tuesday here with his mother. Mrs. Maude Peter-

Mrs. Alice Bradley has returned home after caring for the family of Lieutenant Commander Kraft at Cape May for several days during the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Campion Reeves motored to Atlantic City on business Friday. Private George Jackson is a patient at the Army hospital at Fort George Wright, Spokane, Wash He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jackson. Mrs. Kathryn Snyder spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Anna Zimmerman, and her family at Eldora. r. and Mrs. Ronald Dawson, of Millville, spent a day ivcently with his uncle, Sterling Vanaman. Private Clayton Hickman is in the Army hospital at Fort Lewis, Wash. He is the nephew of Mrs. Bertram Snyder. Mrs. David Hoffman and Mrs. Howard Tozour, of South Seaville, motored to Atlantic City on Thursday. Mrs. Gordon Sherwood is employed in Philadelphia. Her husband is stationed at Missouri. Mrs. Sherwood was formerly Miss Dorothy Corson, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Corson. Mr. and Mrs. S. DeMatthaeis. of Wildfrood Crest, spent Monday afternoon yith Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Knoll, of Eldora, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyder. Miss Irene Tozour, of South Seaville. and William Garretson, of Camden, spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. David Hoffman. Mrs. Emily Pritchard and her daughter Edith spent Thursday at South Seaville with _M«». Pearl Hess and her faimj^T^ Stephen Koerngr spent the

Erma

Williams

Mrs. Mary Whittaker, of Wildwood, spent Monday with Mrs. Elsie Hoffman. r. and Mrs. Richard Smith and their children, of Bridgeton, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Nichols, and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Keeler and their family, of Carneys Point, spent Sunday with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. William Hawn.

One large industrial laboratory has just Installed an electronic clock having no moving parts, no motors, wheels, mainspring, or hands. It has more than 170 electronic tubes, plugs into an electric outlet, and shpws time in seconds, minutes, and hours by lights flashing on and off;

The boys were nabbed as dis■derly persons by Officers Hand Id Wallace In police court . Sunday noon, ittinger imposed the fines which •se paid by the boys' parents, he boys are Arnold and Harold Simone. 13-year-old twins, Eutmt Velli, 14, and Maurice Ca•da, -14.

Aye, Sir!

4 HOSPITAL Mrs. J. Smallwood Eldredge is patient in the Graduate Hos-

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Professional Cards

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR BILL PHONE 5-CO01 KEY. 321

Holungsead Funeral Home SIB WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 120 BELL B2 NO CHARGE FOR USE CF FUNERAL HOME

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. St Perry Street CAPE MAT

weekend with relatives on tong Island. Mrs. Jennie Madden Monday in Camden. J. Van Chamberlain spent the weekend with relatives m Linden, N. J. Mrs. Leslie Schellenger spent unday with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schellenger. A business meeting of the fire squad was held on Monday evening at the social halL Mrs. Lurella Stiefel spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Kmma Solomon, who has be$n ill at her home in Wildwood. Joseph Cascio spent the weekend with relatives in Linden, N. J. John Monroe spent the weekend with relatives in Asbury

Park.

Mr. and Mrs. John Keller and their son Johnny, of Glassboro, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zitter and their children, of Wildwood, called on her mother, Mrs. Alice Bradley, on Sunday. Frank Dickinson and Charles Hand called on Warren Halbruner at Court House on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Strobel of Philadelphia, spent the week with Mrs. William Foster. Mrs. Beatrice Elliott and her family, of Goshen, called stives here on Saturday.

have moved to Fishing Creek and Francis Jones and his family, of Erma, will move into the house vacated by the Chews. Mrs. Douglass Hand, of Mayfair, Philadelphia, spent last week here with Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hand.

Mrs. Harold Hilton spent Tuesday in Atlantic City. Mrs. Emma Fisher, of Trenton, is visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. S. Harris. Mrs. Walter Cresse spent Tuesday in Camden. Mrs. Clara Cresse and Mrs. Louie Harris accompanied the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Way to Ocean City on Tuesday where they attended a Ladies’ Aid So-

ciety institute.

Sergeant Charles Rice, of Fort

Rio Grande Mrs. R. E. Wolcott Private (1c) Lewis Nickless returned to Camp Bliss, Texas on Monday after spending a tenday furlough here with his mother, Mrs. William Sharp. Mrs. William Bryan spent Monday in -Philadelphia. George Chew and his family

. We wish to announce we are open for the season, with a complete line of Seafood and Bait. - CRAB MEAT - JOHNSON’S SEAFOOD MARKET BUCK’S LANDING, CAPE MAY Both Phones

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Court House Marble Yard EXPERIENCED MARBLE CUTTERS MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES Wm. B. POWELL CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. Office lOA-R— Bell Phone* Residence 141

UsmicsL American Italian Restaurant WE SERVE ANY TIME Special Dinners - Ravioli - Spaghetti - Chops - Steaks 311 Washington Street, Cape May Alfred Tagliatela, Prop. Spaghetti Dinners to take out

Myers, Fla., is home on a furlough. Mrs. Edwin Babb Had her children spent the weekend at Hanover, Pa. with her parents. The Wildwood Coast Guard Chorus of 30 voices will sing at She Methodist Church at, Bio Grande on .Sunday evening, April 4. The public is invited to attend. j

SCHUMANN’S CORSET SHOP lit W. Wildwood Ava. Wildwood Corsets Carried in Stock GOSSARD — REN GO — CAMP SURGICAL BELTS

THANK YOU !<* | Your cooperation this winter has | resulted in all having coal, perhaps | not always the size you desired, but P no one has suffered. | Important program for next year’s | fuel will be announced next week. | Please cooperate with us again. I CAPE MAY COAL AND -ICE CO. Tin

NEW EBBITT HOTEL 150 ROOMS IOth a H Sra, N. w. In the Business District WASHINGTON, D. C EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATES RATES: Single $2.50 up - Double *3.50 up Special Rates for Family Groups or Larue Parties Friendly Atmosphere Fine Food STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOTEL GEORGE C. CLARKE, Owner and Operator

| “If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell Us” I = ROBINSON’S EXPRESS I

1223 Washinotoi Keystone Phone 3480

Street. Cape Mat.

DAILY TRIPS: Philadelphia. Wildwood and Cape Mat PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 94 North Front Street Belli Mar. BSBfl Keystone Main 7987 GOODS DEUVERED SAME DAY

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wentzellT — FURNITURE —

= 816 WASHINGTON STREET

KEYSTONE 1990 =

AHOY It’s the TROY for Quality Laundry 'Service

293-95 CMgress Street Keystone Phone 476 — Boll 259

Cburcb IHotices

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4*64 Pacilc Atom WILDWOOD, N. J. ^ Key. 4646 Baft 44

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M* TAMEB. MUff. NBC MM

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Cape Islanb JSaptist Cburcb Corner of Goeroey Street and Columbia Avenue. REV. F. PAUL LANGHORNE, Minister. 737 Washington Street — Keystone Phone 8841 SUNDAY, APRIL 4 Mom^pg Worship 10:30 A M. Quarterly Communion Service. Bible School 11:4* A M Evening Worship 7:4* P M. Coast Guard Chorus will sing. Baptist Cottage Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, April 7 at the Baptist parsonage, 737 Washington Street. '' ■ ‘ * will follow.

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER BE SAFE (Daily $suwiai

Phone* Key. 9946-5111 Phone Key. 3520 Lombard 1670 ALL GOODS INSURED

. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER

CAPE MAY CITY .