FACE TWO

BUTCHERS MUST REGIS

May 14 Deadline

WITH ORA

For Filing For Point inventory NEWARK — State OPA headquarters today reminded butehers and other retailers handling meat, batter, fats, and cheese that they ■nut register with local ration-

ing boards before May 14.

They will be required to give the point value of all sales of these rationed foods he made during the week of April 25 to May 1, and the board will allot them t a point inventory amen ing to three times the point value of such sales. At the same time, they will report on registration form (R-1601) point value of all the rationed meats, fats, and cheese on hand at the close of business May 1. This, together with the points they have collected from consumers and still have available for ■ae, will be subtracted from allowable inventory, and a point certificate issued for the differIn connection with the recent order requiring all public eating and drinking places to file with local boards by May 1 a list of the prices they charged during the week of April 4 - 10, price officials emphasised that the order applies equally to drinking

places and eating places.

Some bars, taverns, and soda foanthins selling alcoholic or soft drinks, they said, are under the mistaken impression that the price filing order does not apply to them. The fact is that every ' establishment selling drinks

f6od for consumption

Vflcuf Jhl& (jJsuJl ...

mplete drinks sold during the week of April 4 to 10, together with the price charged for each. This apPlies to soda fountains, snsck bars, saloons, taverns, restaurants. hotoels and all other public eating and drinking places. While there is no order n... effect freezing the prices of food and drink in public eating places, OPA officials have indicated that the prices filed for the April 4 10 period will serve as a guide if and when a price freeze be-

comes necessary.

Purchasers of shoes were advised that a loose number 17 ration stamp may not be used in porchasing shoes, except for mail

orders.

••-The stamp, it was emphasized, most be torn from War Ration Book One in the presence of the ahoe dealer or clerk when the purrtiase is made.

Address Scheduled

Lieutenant and Mrs. John McDonald, who have been occupying the Stevens Apartment at SO Guerney street for some time, have left this resort to make their home in Brunswick, Me., where Lieutenant McDonald has been transferrd. Charles and Harry Aust, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend at this resort as the guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunz, at 244 Windsor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar Kabalan, of 930 Washington street, were weekend visitors in Baltimore,

Md.

Lieutenant and Mrs. W. G. Maurer, of 298 South Broadway, entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Fox, of New York, on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huber, of 105 First avenue, had as their guest from Saturday until Tuesday. Miss Naomi Barros, Camden. Mrs. C. D. Thorpe, Jr., of 306 Baker street, Benmarell, Norfolk, Va., who has been spending some time at this resort as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bellangy, of Corgie street, returned to her home thjp week, and was accompanied home by Miss Ruth Hines, who will be her guest for some time. Donald Russell, of Washington, D. C., is visiting relatives at this resort this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Millington, of Hughes street, left this resort on Wednesday to spend two weeks' vacation in New York. Dr. L. C. Ashburn was in Philadelphia on Wednesday. Mrs. Peter Riley, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs! Albert Huber, and her daughter Bernice, of Overbrook, Pa., were visiting .Mrs. Alwand Hillman on Wednes-

day.

Mrs. George Geffrey and her daughter Louise, - who spent the

Ensign Raymond is from Connec-

ticut.

Mrs. Joseph S. K. Hand spent the weekend In Philadelphia with Mr. Hand, who is stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. J. Edward Blake, of Perry street, spent the weekend in Phil-

adelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Streck, of Pitman, were Cape May visitors during the week. Mrs. C. L. Rubicon is spending the week in Collingswood as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton

Rubicon.

Mr. and Mrs. David Tietelman, of 289 Windsor avenue, entertained their, sons, Raymond and Richard, of the U. S. Coast Guard, who are at present stationed at the Philadelphia Navy YanL Mrs. William Franklin Spang spent Tuesday and Wednesday ' Philadelphia visiting relatives. Mrs. Henri Borbach, accompanied by her two ..daughters, Helen and Ruth, of Philadelphia, were here on Sunday overlooking their Beach avenue property. The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lenz Hnd their daughter Ruth, have returned to their home at the Presbyterian manse on Hughes street after enjoying a week in Norristown, Pa. and Newark, visiting relatives. Mrs. Martha Hand and her daughter, Mrs. Norman Dreher, entertained the former’s daughter, Mrs. Clinton Baker, and her daughter Carol, of Summit, at their cottage, the Washington Inn, for several days this week. Mrs. W. Nee be has returned t her home in Philadelphia after having been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Ferill, of Idaho avenue, for several weeks. and Mrs. Samuel Loper have returned to Cape May and planning to open the Lincoln Perry street for the summer

the corner of Mt. Vernon First avenues, have returned their home in Ocean City. ! Goffrey is stationed at the Naval Air Base. Mrs. Muriel Fisher, of 103 First avenue, spent Friday night apartment in Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank Hines is spending this week at Drexel Hill as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus

Hines.

Mrs. L. L. Jenkins has retum1 to her home in Ashville, N. C. after visiting friends at this resort for some time. Mrs. Harry Knott, after enjoying several days at this resort with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bellangy, and her sister Elizabeth, at their home on Franklin street, has returned to

Philadelphia.

Mrs. Katheryn Rosenfelder, of Newark, was visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lear, and their family, at their cottage on Broadway on

Wednesday.

Ensign Alice Raymond, a WAVE stationed at this resort, is

Robert C. McKinley, of the Philadelphia Dairy Council, will Mk at the Cape May High School assembly Friday after■oon at 2:45. Mr. McKinley will •Peak on "A Matter of Taste”. The speaker ia well known among high school students as a

humorous lecturer.

He has made several appear- . .. ule 4 anee* at the local school hi re- making her home at the Stevens | Grande Naval Air SUtion and •ent years. . I apartment at 30 Guerney street: making her home here.

Walter Homan, who is stationed in Colorado in the U. S. Army, is spending some time at this resort with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Starynski entertained his mother, Mrs. Francis Starynski, who was accompanied by her daughter and grandson and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Sitko, of Philadelphia, for a week at their Perry street apart-

ment.

George Hand, a former resident of this resort, enjoyed few days here this week visiting his sisters, Mrs. Harry M. Jackson, Mrs. Elva Benckert and Mrs. Robert Hewitt. Before returning to his home in South America, he will visit his son, who is stationed in Texas with the U. S.

aviation forces.

and Mrs. Charles Knecht, of 208 Windsor avenue, have returned to Cape May after spending the winter in Philadelphia

and New York.

Miss Jane Crawford, grand-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ei. Stilwell, of Madison avenue, who has bean employed in Wil-

mington, Del. for some t

accepted a position at the Rio

Nicholas Nelson, who ia in the Army, stationed at California, arrived at this resort early this week to remain for 16 days, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Grace Lee Mel wig, Philadelphia, opened the Melwig cottage on Mt. Vernon avenue on Sunday and entertained for the day Miss Doris Hershow, Robert Patch and Samuel Parsec, also of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underkoffler, of 807 Columbia avenue, entertained a lew friends at their home on Sunday evening. Among their .guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Steger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin and Mr. and Mrs.

Gil DeHart.

Mrs. Kennard Brown has returned to her cottage Congress street after having spent a week in Philadelphia

with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes were weekend visitors in Woodbury, visiting the latter’s two sisters and their famjlies, Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwick and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Springman, and

their small son.

Mrs. Raymond Otter, Jr. was i Atlantic City visitor on Mon-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. John Devin and their two daughters, Catherine and Mary Lou, of Chapel City, Norfolk, Va., have moved into the Lockard apartment on the comer of Mt. Vernon and First avenues. Mr. Devin is stationed at the Naval Air Base. Gerald Griffin, who is in the Army Air Corps, radio division, stationed at Boca Ratan. Fla., is at home visiting Mrs. Griffin. He is on a 22-day convalescent leave from the hospital after being ill for some time.

School Honor Roll Istned This Weak Honor roll for the fifth marking period in Cape May High School were issued this week by school authorities. Thirty-seven students attained the honor roll. Honor students for the period are: Seniors: Mitchell Brooks, Marie Engman, Barbara Hand, Agnes Hicks, Charles Hoffman, Betty Lou Hughes, Barbara Norfleet, Nonna Taylor and Charles WeekJuniors: Millie Bair, Edith Collier, Doris Eldredge, Nancy Hand, Richard Kokes, Bolton LeGates, Jerry Love, William Hill, Marjorie Oliver, Ethel Purnell, Dorothy Repp, Ruth Reop. Sophomores: Helen Bradley, Harvey Hawn, Frances Krula, Patricia Lawson, Marcia Sibble, Ralph Stevens, Gene Taylor. Freshmen: Anna Ruth Fox, Marion Garretson, John Kauffman, Joseph Mariani, Ruth McPherson, Henry Needles, Jack Needles, Dorothy Stewart, Robert Swain.

Captain Savage Is At Quartermaster School Captain Walter B. Savage, cal realtor, has been transferred from Fort Dix, to the Quartermaster School, Camp Lee, Va. an advanced course in quar-

termaster duties.

Captain Savage has been handling real estate matters at Fort Dix for over two years, and graduated from the Tactical Course at the Quartermaster School in Camp Lee on January 10, 1942. He also took the motor maintenance course at the Holabird Motor

Base ir. Baltimore.

While at Camp Lee he will have the opportunity of visiting his uncle Jacob Savage, who ia 90 years of age and a brother of the late Benjamin Savage, well known cabinet maker of Cape

May.

r. and Mrs. Louis Cox, of 902 Washington street, announce the birth of a son, bom Monday afternoon at Long's Maternity Hospital, Wildwood. The baby, who weighed 84 pounds at birth, has been named James Mc-

Kean Cox.

Mrs. Cox is the former Miss Adele Frymire, daughter of M. C. Frymire, of Cape May.

L. I OIL

Friday - Saturday, May 7-8

WONDERFUL JOBSS... BUT SLIGHTLY

iiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii

Sunday and Monday, May 9-10

GUNPOWDER contains glycerine. Your used cooking grease contains glycerine. Save it to make

gunpowder!

CASWSW'f ^ WATERS &x- S ’Rochester: V ^ HORNE

iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii

WATER PUMPS

COOK WATER PUMPS Shallow A Deep Wells Driven

PERFECTION STOVE CO.

PRODUCTS, PARTS A SERVICE HANSMAN HARDWARE

16-22 W. Bate Avenue

Colliers AMERICA'S CREATES! WEEKLY

than ever

it is important to avoid unnecessary use of Long Distance —especially to Washington and ■ar-busy centers such as Atlaata, Norfolk, Richmoad, Oereiaod, Pittsburgh, St Louis. Keep the Hues clew for war calls.

Ttfic ia -rat 11l(f■ • ■ i ■•••** at % r. a. . «eaf . kt«

Tuesday - Wednesday, May 11^12 “You’ve Got A Date With Danger ... A Rendezvous

With Romance!”

George Sanders — Gail Patrick i “QUIET PLEASE, MURDER” with RICHARD DENNING — LYNNE ROBERTS iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiim

THURS, MAY 13

11c Bargain Day 22c John Loder — Eleanor Parker “The Mysterious

Doctor”

FRI. A SAT, MAY 14-15 JOHNNY WEISSMULLER FRANCES GIFFORD

“Tarzan Triumphs"

CITY PIER

ON THE BOARDWALK, CAPE MA't

EVENINGS 7 A 9

Matinees Sat, Sun. A Wed. at 2 P.M.

= MONDAY Thru THURSDAY

ADMISSION PRICES

Evenings Adults . . 44c Children . 17c

Service

Men . . 22c

Matinee

Adults ... 33c Children . 11c

Service

Men . ■ 22c

FRI, SAT. and SUN.

Evenings Adults ... 55c Children . 28c

Service

Men ... 28c

Matinee Adults . . 44c Children . 17e Service

Men

OCEAN PIER

ON THE BOARDWALK

WILDWOOD, N. J.

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

♦ DANCING ♦

Hunt’s Ocean Pier ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 7C INCLUDING TAX f JjC FREE PARKING SPACE OCEAN PIER PARKING LOT • POplar and Ocean Avenues

Friday, Saturday & Sunday, May 7-8-9 JOHN GARFIELD • JOHN ftIDGLY • GIG YOUNG “AIR FORCE” with ARTHUR KENNEDY—CHARLES DRAKE—HARRY CAREY

MON. * TUBS, MAY 10-11 Stuart Erwin — Evelyn Venable “HE HIRED THE BOSS” Plus Latest March Of Time Inside Facist Spain

WED. & THURS, MAY 12-1* 2—Big Features—2 Jimmy Rogers—Noah Beery, Jr. ‘CALABOOSE" LUS! PLUS! PLUS! y Kibbee — Gloria Dickson Power Of The Press

Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 14-15-16 ERROL FLYNN • ANN SHERIDAN “EDGE OF DARKNESS” with WALLACE HUSTON—NANCY COLEMAN—TOM FADDEN

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER

BE SAFE

(Daily SeAvics

PH'1 LA. OFFICE

IB 8. FRONT ST.

Phone* Key. 9946-5111

Lombard 1670

ALL GOODS INSURED

Phone Key. 3520

eiie:

= WTLDWOI

FRL A SAT, MAY 7-8 Johnny Weissmuller “Tarzan Triumphs"

SUN. A MON, MAY »-10 Pierre Aumont—Susan Peters “Assignment In Brittany”

TUBS. A WED, MAY 11-12 Roddy Me Dow*11-Preston Foetei “My Friend Flicka”

THURS, MAY 18 BARGAIN DAT lie . 22c “DIXIE DUGAN” PLUS! “FALL IN”

FRL A SAT, MAY 14-15

“White

Savage’

GRAND

CAPE MAY COUKT HOUSE, N. J.

SAT, MAY 8—Mat A Eve. Mary Martin . Dick Powell

‘Happy Go Lucky”

TUBS, MAY 11—Eve. Only Don Ameche — Janet Blair “SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT”

THURS, MAY 13—Eve. Only

‘City Withnut Men”

SAT, MAY 15—Mat. A Bve. Bed Abbott — Lee Coetello “IT AIN’T HAV"