SPAY. MAY 27, 1943

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IPA MOVES TO LEVEL OUT RATIONED FOOD BUYING

lay Stamps Are snded For Extra Week

To relieve retailers of an “end-of-the-month" buying nub, the Office of Price Administration to- ' ly extended for one week the Ta during which blue stamps H, and J, (processed foods) in War Ration Book Two may be Used by consumers, it was an»d by the Camden OPA DisOffice today. lead of expiring on May 31, previously announced by OPA, e stamps G, H, and J will be good through June 7. i At the same time *OPA announced that the next three sets of blue stamps ‘in Ration Book J Two—K, L and M, totaling 48 points, will become valid for buying processed foods on Monday, May 24, and, instead of expiring at the end of June, will tinue good through July 7. This means that blue stamps G, H, and J, which have been valid throughout May, as well as K, L, and M stamps (the June • aeries) will all be valid during a two-week ‘'overlap” period from May 24 through. June 7. V Consumers are again reminded l that stores in many parts of the fcoantry Hrill be closed on May 31 1—Memorial Day—so that Saturday May 29, may be the last day [afar spending stamps scheduled ito expire at the end of the month, >and shoppers are cautioned

Social £vent& 0% Jhc Ulsek.

Fanners May Feel Gas Shortage In County M, COURT HOUSE — Cape May ■Monty farmers who do not have BREeir own bulk gasoline tanks but depend upon purchases from aervice stations may have difficulty in obtaining gasoline for farm use in the next few weeks. County Agricultural Agent Henry H. White said today. “Gasoline companies will do their best to supply the bulk tanks, knowing that farm power machinery must keep rolling. But they cannot serve stations that have sold their quotas until a new quota period begins," White •aid. . “Farmers who buy at stations should give them careful estimates of their monthly needs and ask the stations to save the necessary farm-use gas for them. “One gas distributer stated that enough gas was being distributed in the county to cover essential roquirements He hinted that many stations accept illegitimate coupons. “It frequently happens that if a field is not plowed, cultivated or planted on a critical day, or within a day or two. the seed will not come up or weeds cannot be controlled by tractor cultivation. Shortage of farm gas t do much harm,” he pointed

ERMA—Mr and Mrs. Wesley Matthew's announce the. birth of a son, born Sunday night at

ite Maternity Home

USX.

PHILADELPHIA—Mrs Maude Kaniak, of Philadelphia, is receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, horn at St. Agnes Hospital on May 1. The baby has been named Helen Lee.

HAVE CARD PARTY Mrs D. H. Clark and Mrs. Baverlee Hunter entertained at a card party last week.

MISS WHITEHEAD FETED Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehead gave a dinner party at the Batten Cottage on Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter Vivian, who celebrated her birthday. Among the guests were Mrs. Celia Homan, the Misses Jean Schramm, Dorothy Hersher, Bette Savage, Gladys Hopkins, Florence Wright. Jack Bums, Jack Claypool, Lee Cartier, Ronald Phillips, R. B. Reeves and Ralph Price. Following ,J|be dinner, guests returned 16 the home of their hostess on Broadway for the evening. MRS. SOUDER HOSTESS Mrs. Howard Souder was hostess to the members of her bridge club at her home on Washington street Tuesday evening. Among her guests were Miss Ruth Hines, Mrs. Steven Steger, Mrs. Eric Axelson, Mrs. Wister Dougher-

fin.

HAVE SILVER TEA The Silver Tea sponsored by Class Number Four of the First Presbyterian Church was successful with 28 guests attending. Mrs. Albert Lent, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Robert Glaubit, Mrs. Gilbert Hughes and Miss Hannah Smith were hostesses of the afternoon. HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Edward E. Pickard was hostess to a few friends at bridge on Monday evening at her home, 910 Stockton avenue. Among the guests were Misses Marguerite Hutchinson, Sara Fidier, Clara Fidler, Marion Fix, Mildred Holliday, Mrs. Alma Bennett and Mrs. John Utz. REEVES RETURNS Sergeant and Mrs. Harry Reeves spent Friday _ and Saturday in Philadelphia. Sergeant Reeves, who had been spending a 10day leave at this resort with Mrs. Reeves at their home at 279 Windsor avenue, left Philadelphia Saturday and flew back to his camp in Arizona. They attended a dinner in honof Sergeant Reeves on Tuesday evening at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Campion Reeves, in Erma. HOBSONS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobson entertained a small group of friends on Monday evening at their cottage on Idaho avenue Among their guests were Lieutenant and Mrs. D. R. Howser, Lieutenant and Mrs. B. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. William Williams. AUXILIARY HAS SESSION On Thursday afternoon the members of the Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars held an informal meeting at the home of Mrs. Cecil McCullough on Second avenue. West Cape May. Arrangements were completed to take in two new members at the next meeting. Among the attending members were Mrs. McCullough. Mrs. Herbert Pharo, Mrs. Charles Eldredge, Mrs. Earl Eldredge. Mrs. Marjorie Repp and Mrs. Augustus Schramm. ATTEND DEMONSTRATION A home canning demonstration was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecil McCullough on Second avenue. West Cape May. under the direction of Miss Lois Hamilton, county demonstration agent. Among those attending were Mrs. Charles Eldredge, Mrs. Harry Fox. Mrs. Ida Miller, of Lansdowne. Pa., Mrs. Harry Talbert, Mrs. Newell. Mrs? William Shaw, Mrs Florence Sayre, Mrs. Alfred Matthews, Mrs. Emily Ewing, Mrs. Richard Hawley, Mrs. Lewis Hoffman, Mrs. Henry Yocum, Mrs. Albert S. Stevens, Mrs. Gertrude Sharp and Miss Catherine Hyneman.

SQUADRON FETED Utility Squadron 5 of the Naval Air Station held a dance on FYiday evening with Utility Squadron 6 as its guests, as well ns all the officers and enlisted personnel. The dance was held at Congress Hall with the Bluejackets Orchestra of the base furnishing the music. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, Jr., of Lafayette street, entertained a few friends at their home on Saturday evening in honor of their first wedding anniversary. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Settle, Mr. and Mrs. George Douglass and. Mr. and Mrs. David Bewick. "■ HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY WEST CAPE MAY —Judy Ann Killeen celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary at the home of her narents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Killeen, on Saturday afternoon. Her guests were Mickey Blume, Paddy Hertle, Scotty McGonigle, Leslie Poulson, Margaret and Barbara Learning, Bobby Beare, Janis Edsall and Jimmy Cooper. GROUP TAKES HIKE The Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of the First Methodist Church, acting as hike master, has resumed his annual custom of taking various church groups and classes on hikes, a practice which will continue weekly until mid-sum-mer. . . Recently he took Mrs. Blairs Sunday School Class on a hike. The group included Orlanda Beheler, Mully Entriken, Allan Robson, Larry Davis, Raymond Davis, Edward Powell, Warren Spencer and Frankie Filer. The same group, most of whom are choir boys in the church, were recently entertained at a picnic by Mr. and Mrs. Blair. Miss Mary Baldwin’s Class enjoyed a jaunt on Saturday under Blair’s leadership^

Weddings. .. WILLSON—HECK Staff Sergeant Allan Willson, of Cape May and Chester, Pa., and Miss Evelyn Heck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heck of Minneapolis, Minnesota, were united in marriage in Chester on FYiday morning. The bride was attended by her mother, and the groom was attended by his brother Donald and John Holman, of Chester. Following a wedding breakfast at the home of the groom’s parents, 412 Pancoast Place, -the wedding party including Mr. and Mrs. Willson, Sr., Sergeant and Mrs. Willson, Mrs. Heck, and Donald.and Kent Willson arrived at this resort where they spent the weekend at the Willsons’ summer home, 1025 Washington st. A large reception was held on Saturday evening. The bride and groom parted in ashington, D. C. on Sunday evening when Mrs. Willson, who was formerly employed by 'the F.B.I., accompanied her mother back to Minnesota where she will remain indefinitely. The groom continued on to South Dakota, where he is now stationed. DAGNEY’—HOFTNER Miss Louise Hoffner, a former resident of Cape May, and Vincent Dagney, of Washington, D. C., were married in Washington Saturday.

ATTENDS CONFERENCE Mrs. Emily S. Clay pool, a teacher in the Wildwood public schools and executive member from Cape May County, attended a meeting of the officers and executive members of the Classroom Teachers of the Department of Elementary Education of New Jersey, at the Stacy-Trent Hotel, Trenton, or.

Saturday.

It was decided to arrange for three sectional meetings to be held, if possible, before the first of November. These meetings are for the purpose of stimulating classroom teacher membership and acquainting teachers with the importance of their department.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIimiHKMIlllllll Adaline’s Beauty Shoppe Now at 1159 Lafayette Sl formerly at 53 Jackson St. Bell 234 — Keystone 371

Wholesome... | Healthful... | Delicious... I

Fine CANDY 1 FAMLET’S 319 Washington St.

PERMANENT WAVE-59ff Do it jeonolf at hsna with a Chajm-Korl Kit. at 1.too,000 women ban Aon. la part raar. Complete with 40 eerier* and a) Eaar to do. absobti ' ~ Hollywood marie a ra. Money reft COSSABOON’S CUT RATE

The ceremony was performed at the Lewis Memorial ChapeL Miss Hoffner, prior to going to Washington, was secretary to Mayor T. Millet Hand, of Cape May. Mr. Dagney is manager of a Washington store. H El L—M UN SON ERMA—Miss Faylene B. Munson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Munson, of Erma, and Mr. Hubert Heil, of Wildwood, were married Thursday evening by the bride’s father, at her home here. The bride was attired in a light blue dress with a hat to match And wore a corsage of gardenias. Miss Jane Heil, the bridesmaid, was attired in a yellow dress and hat and wore red rosebuds. Mr. Charles Neff was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Heil left for Washington, D. C. for their honeymoon. On their return they will visit Mrs. Hell’s parents and will later .reside at Wilmington, Del

ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Catherine Hyneman entertained at her cottage, 310 Broadway, over the weekend and had as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Eastwick, of Haddon Heights.

• N THE JOB

CAPE YOUTH IN BUS ACCIDENT IN SOUTH

Harry Moss, a U. S. Navy hospital apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mobs, of 275 Windsor avenue, who is sUtioned at

badly bruised last week when the bus in which he was riding, xwturning to his base, was struck by a car, causing the driver to lose control. It crashed into and snapped off a large iron pols, vaulting the curb and into the

Portsmouth, Va., was shaken and living room of a house.

on the Beach at Jackson OmoldiL CAPE CLUB AND OCEAN TERRACE “cocktails in your swim -suit” Vine and Vito and the Baldwin Twins 4 to 6—8 ’til closing , Steak Platters :: Lobsters Steamed Soft Clams

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Any job’s a war job today, and here are the shoes for it — sturdy, good-looking Daytimers, at the stamp-money saving price of $4.45 ALDINE SHOE SHOP Sboaa for tta* antlre family. Pacific at Cadar Ave., Wildwood • - TH

SCHUMANN’S CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Are. Wildwood Corsets Carried in Stock GOSSARD — RENGO — CAMP SURGICAL BELTS Key. 4913 Evenings by Appointment

V ER R O N E Formerly with ELIZABETH ARDEN, of Fifth Avenue, New York, and j Washington... Now located it 668 Washington Street. OPEN WEDNESDAYS Verrone will be happy to arrange a consultation for your permanent if you call Keystone 4771.

5;

Congress Hall

Opening for the Season June 26 BAR AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE NOW OPEN Under the personal direction of Arley Coleman. Look for further notice of entertainment features.

JOSEPH B. UHLER, Rues, and Mgr

Coal Order Issued May 4,1943 by Harold L. Ickes, Solid Fuels Administrator. The ragulatlon proTidai for the axardaa of broad powers by the Administrator to obtain coal from any source be finds appropriate for the relief of users with Inadequate suppllea. trader It, the Administrator may order any producer, wholesaler, dealer or other person to divert coal to users with Inadequate fuel. Also, deliveries to particular users may be suspended so that coal can be freed for other Z want to advise the coal near who might otherwise fall to take every opportunity to store adequate fuel while it le available that this regulation does not relieve him In any way from his responsibility to protect himself. Although I shall do everything within my power to make soma kind of usable coal available to a consumer who Is faced with a bona fids emergency, he may not get the particular kind of coal he would prefer. Also, I have a word for the producers and other suppliers of coal about their responsibility to maintain fair and equitable distribution. I have heard of Instances where users have been deprived of coal, or have had difficulties In getting coal because of discriminatory practices by producers end other supplier*. Such Instances will be thoroughly Investigated, and appropriate action will be taken to correct them when they are discovered.

Cape May Coal & Ice Co.

512 Washington Street.

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COMPLETE LINE OF SEAFOOD AND BAIT

CRA3 MEAT S SEAFOOD MARKET

BUCK’S LANDING, CAPE MAY Both Phones

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Op&nlnc^ Saturday, May 29, 1943 M. S. PETROFF

BEACH JAVENUE

CAPE MAY, N. J;

STURDY SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION

LOAN

ANNOUNCES ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO *500(1.0#

by the

FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

Direct reduction mortgagee 6% Interest without premium

New 0*ce •417 Third Ave, Stone Barber, N. J.

New Telepfcsan BeD 4-4Ml

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