PAGE SIX

VI&WA Of yi&ahbij. Jow/IA.

West Cape May Mrs John W. Mcyii. Lieutenant Olaf C. Olsen, U. 8. C. G-, of New York, spent the weekend with Mrs. Olsen at the home of her mother, Mrs. Albert o. Stevens, of Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Olsen also entertained her Bister-in-law, Mrs. Ellef Ekedal, and her daughter, Miss Helen Ekedal, of New York, and Jerry Ekedal, U. S. C G., of Atlantic City, over the weekend. Mrs. Paul Flagg, of New Haven, Conn., is spending a week sa the guest of Mrs. Robert Hand, of 114 Fourth avenue. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton, of 110 Fourth avenue, are Miss Doris DeHaven and Miss Annie Riger, of Norristown, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. William Colter, of South Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Charles Yonker, of 414 Broadway, is entertaining Mrs. Laufa Yonker and Miss Anna May Jbhnson, of Woodbury. Mrs. Elmer Uher, of Philadelphia, is spending some time at her cottage at 124 Second avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinunington, of Ventnor, on Fr' day. Mrs. Edward Fell, Mrs. Charli Fell, her baby, Margaret Ann, and Miss Eleanor Clifton, of Audubon, have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Charles Perkins. Mrs. G. A. Swarthout, of Lake Worth, Fla., is spending some time with Mrs. Hattie Springer. Mrs. Swarthout was formerly Miss Effie Stanton, of this community. Cape May Point Mr. aVid Mrs. W. Karl Weber, of Florence, N. J-, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacGlish recently visited his mother. Mr. and Mrs. George MacGlish joined them for a brief visit. Edmund Jordan and his son, Ned, spent their vacation with Mrs. E. Jordan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis and Charles and Thomas - Cochran were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hallman and their family. Mrs. Raymond Cochran is here for the week. Shull Rutherford, seaman (2c), of Floyd Bennet Field, Brooklyn, visited his parents, Mayor and Mrs. Frank S. Rutherford, this wade. Mr. and Mrs. Sretherick are entertaining their grandson, Arthnr Paul, Sd, and their daughter-in-law for the remainder of the rammer. The baby’s father is a captain of the marines, serving in the South Pacific. , )fr. and Mrs. William I. Murphy, of Morristown, Pa., are vacationing here. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce McFadden and their three children, Betsy, Ren4 and Bruce, are spending some time here. Mrs. Drury J. Powers, of Atlanta, Ga., is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.

Mrs.

Anna Steinbeck several days here with Steinbeck. At present Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferry and their family are visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrow and their two children, Betsy' and Arthur, of Brooklyn, are vacationing here. Mrs. Hargrave entertained Mrs. King last week. Her weekend guests were Mr. and Mrv Thomas Hargrave, Mrs. Gertrude Hubhard, and Mr. and Mys. Frank Hargrave, Jr. Her guest this week is her grandson, Jack PerUaa. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Craner entertained Mr. ~ and Mrs. Howard B. Newman, of Germantown, and Mr. Milton Hoenig, of Olney, over the wekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall, of Philadelphia, are spending three weeks in their Grove cotHr. and Mrs. George Wadennfuhl and their small grandson, Jerry Gilton. came down to their cottage on Friday. Mrs. Wadenpfuhl and Jerry will remain for the rest of the season. John Wadenpfuhl, fireman (1c), Lakehurst. spent .the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creamer, of Pennsgrove, enjoyed the weekend at their cottage, where they entertained Mrs. Robrt Creamer. Mrs. Walter Kenworthy returned to Philadelphia with her husband for a few days. • Mrs. "Everett Conover spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. 1. E. Bell. Louis F. Fow was a Point visitor a few days this past week, overlooking his property.

OPA Issuer Rules OuO

Cold Spring Mrs. Alwkrta W&ajams

Corporal John L. Wilson, Drew Field, Tampa, Fla... member of the U. S. A. Air Force, spent the weekend visiting Cheater Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roe, of Cheater, Fa., spent a week with Mrs. Lillian Ingcreoll. Mrs. Marv West, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Annie Hawn spent Fri<riy with Mrs. Mattie Shaw. Mrs. Emily O’Connor and her family, of Philadelphia, spent three weeks here with relatives. Corporal Clarence Ingersoll, of Edge wood Arsenal, Md., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingersoll. *

Erma Mrs. Almrta Williams Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finberg, of Philadelphia, called on Miss Alberta Rose Simpkins on Tuesday. Petty Officer (1c) Everett Jackin, of Curtis Bay, Md., spent a few days here with his wife and David Mason and Mr. and Mrs. William Ivory, of Camden, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mason.,, Thd Rev. And Mrs. S. F. Sliker spent two weeks’ vacation at the Hotel Berwick, at Berwick, Pa. Mrs. Marshall T red way and her daughter, Louise Tredwgy, Miss Laura McCullough, of Chatta-

Tenn., and Private Martin

with Mr. and Snyder and their family. Bertram Snyder is very ill with a streptococcic throat infection at his home here. James Gibaon ana his sister, Mary, of Pleasantville, spent • week with their grandmother, Mrs. Ada Gibaon. Bud Reed and his grandfather, Frank Moyer, of York, Pa., spent s week with Mrs. Mary Dickinson and her family. Blake Loire, of Baltimore, Md-, spent a few days here with his wife and family. Joseph Roop, U, S. N. R-, who has bee nstationed at Norfolk, Va., has been transferred to TexMra. Jeannette Capetta and her twin sons, femil and John Capetta, and Mrs. Elisabeth Bishop, of Camden, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Johnson. Warren and Arthur Appenseller, of Fairview, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey. John .Gibson, of Trenton, is enjoying a week's vacation here with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. oward Johnson, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Betty Church and her family. Miss Iris Liechty is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Willcox, and her family at Long Island. Mrs. Sadie Harney and her daughter, Mrs. Amy Ledden, and her daughter, Dorothy, of Gloucester, and Mrs. Mary West, of Philadelphia, spent a week with Mrs. Annie Hawn.

Rio Grande Mrs. R. E. Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman are living at Wildwood, where he

_ H. McCarty, of Malaga, spent the weekend here with relatives. Private (1c) Tony Carino rived home on Friday on a furlough. He has served somewhere in the Pacific for four yean. The Rev. and Mn. Gordon Cook spent the weekend with their parents at Ore land and Fox Chase, Pa. Mn. Cuthbert Learning was

on Friday. She is suffering from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Mr. and Mn. Alfred Entriken entertained Mr. and Mn. Jack Thomas and Miss Elsie Warner, of Philadelphia, on Sunday.

Dunne Stationed At Knox For Training FORT KNOX, KY.—Ready t begin his basic training, which will make him a qualified soldier, Private Michael Joseph Dunne, son of Mn. Elizat&th Dunne, 216 Ocean street, Cape May, today entered the Armored Replacement Training Center to learn the secrets of mechanised warfare. The 16-week training program familiarises trainees with the fundamentals of Army life and at the same time teaches them to use the weapons and operate the vehicles which make up an armored division.

Conserve Cars, OPA Plea Now Conservation of Automobiles and trucks to assun an adequate supply to meet essential transportation needs for the duration is one of the reasons for curtailed motoring regulations, Dr. L. C. Ashburn, chairman of the local rationing board, said today. Stressing the importance of taking above-normal care of automobiles and trucks. Dr. , Ashbum disclosed the following statistics: Passenger cars provide 80 per cent of all war workers with their transportation. No new passenger ears have been built since February, 1942. and it is expected that none will be built for the duration. Consequently, the nation must depend for essential transportation upon the cars now It consumers' and dealers' hands. Only 182,000 new passenger cars remain for rationing. In contrast, from 1937 to 1941, approximately 8,245,000 cars were produced each year. Cars are being worn out at a rapid rate. In the last quarter of 1941 there were about 28% million usable cars. By the end of this year, there will be no more than 26.4 million, and by the end of 1944, not much over 23 million. As cars get older, it may be expected that a greater number will wear out each year. In normal times, the average car is junked after seven years, yet, 26 per cent of the cars now on the road are already over 10 years old. Only through mileage control is there any chance of keeping

_ use, although not stopped, is very low. - 1 neks remain m the rationing by the i Board.

A * P PROFIT RATH SHOWS DROP niTRING YEAR NEW YORK—During the fiscal year ended February 28, the Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Company distributed more food- at a lower groes profit rate than ever before in the history of large scale food retailing. John A. Hartford, president, said today. Reporting to stockholders on the company’s first full year of war-tune operation, Hartford re-

ShODDC wlB »rr w Now at 1159 Lafayette St. formerly at 53 Jackson St. Bell 234 — Keystone 371 —mB

COMPLETE UNE OF SEAFOOD AND BAIT CRAB MEAT

JOHNSON’S SEAFOOD MARKET BUCK’S LANDING, CAPE MAY Both Phones

1

To clear up confusion among fuel oil consumers as to the value of the fuel oil stamps that, are now being issued, the C district OPA office todsy the following statement: “On the ration coupon of Class 6. which is issued to the ever home owner, the coupons on right side, having the unit m bar 5, are at the present t equal to 60 gallons. The Stamps on the left aide U the ration slip are ehaage■akhtg coupons, and are equal in galkms to the exact

Always A Good Time at the •3^ 5^ SPECIALTIES CLAMS on the Half Shell Grilled Sandwiches

142 Decatur St

Cape May

CHARLIE’S BAR

CARRIES A VERY FINE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED SCOTCH. BRANDIES and VERMOUTH. 7 Cold Beer by Bottle or Cano

OsmksL Aaeriess Italian Restaurant WE SERVE ANY TIME Special Dinner* - Ravioli - Spaghetti - Chops - Steak* 311 Waihington Street, Cape May Alfred Tagliatela, Prop. Spaghetti Dinner* to take out.

Cape May’s Well Known Bar

The SAVOY 407-09 Washington Street Keystone 6411

CAPE MAY FAMILY LIQUOR STORE Full Line of imported and domestic wines, liquors and beers Bell Phone 122 Keystone Phone 1990

Jo’l cl 5oacL JimsL— COME TO THE BAY BAR on Sunset Blvd., Cape May Point. Clams on the Half Shell Sandwiches

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