•JKVR^Y, SEPTEMBER

2 'm Soda! fcosuniA Of Jhc (jJstsL

Csal Priority System Starts For 12 States

— Continued From Page One — single delivery of the smalleet full load, or portion of a load, which the consumer ordinarily purchased in the past in a single

In no event, however, may any

delivery made before November 1, 1948, bring the total amount do hand to more than 76 per cent of the amount used in the base

jwr.

“Coal users are prohibited from duplicating or pyramiding orders by a revision which forbids ordering from more than one dealer - unless it has been the consumer’s customary practice to do so. “When ordering anthracite the purchaser is required to tell the dealer the amount he wishes to - buy, the amount he used during the base year,•'and the amount on hand. He must''furnish the dealer with a signed statement. confirming this information within seven days of or before the time of delivery. "On or after September 20, however, dealers are forbidden to deliver anthracite unless they receive the signed statement at or before delivery." Those who did not burn anthracite last year must estimate the amount needed Statements are not required of those who use no more-lhan three tons annually. Dealers are prohibited from discriminating against consumers • whose former dealers have gone out of business or who burned fuel oil last year. Under Ickes’ order, producers and wholesalers throughout the country are prohibited from delivering to retail dealers more than 90-per cent of their winter’s requirement from September 1 to December 1. The purpose of this is to take care of some dealers who otherwise might not be able to obUin enough for their customers because their sources of supply are less than last year. Corson Heads County Farm Organizations COURT HOUSE—Frank Corson, of Rio Grande, who was elected vice chairman of the Cape May County Agricultural Conservation Association at the group's annual meeting last December, this weet advanced to chairman of the organisation to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Andrew S. Walker, of Erma. Chairmanship of the conservation association automatically carries the chairmanship of the following war-time committeess: County U. S. D. A. War Board, County Fastn Transportation Committee, County Farm Machinery Rationing Committee and other similar activities. Mr. Corson is s dairyman. In recent years he has raised factory lima beans as one enterprise of hia farm. He has been on the executive committee of the Board of Agriculture for 16 years and served as Ha president in 1938. Marvin Elliott, of Goshen, is now vice chairman of the Conservation Association, and Clement B. Beeves, of Cold Spring, has become the third regular member. Joseph Downam, of Ocean View, is bow first alternate member.

HONORED AT SHOWER

Miss Gladys Rollins was guest of honor at a surprise shower on Tuesday vening at her home at

the Terminal Apartments.

The guests were Miss Evelyn Sullenger, Mrs. Harold Alden,

Mrs. Carl -R. Young berg,

Raymond Otter, Jr., .Mrs. Louis Schweitxer, Mrs. Marguerite E. Evans; Mrs. Thomas Jowett, Miss Jane Puhl, Mias Ethel Ormerod, Miss Louise Freas, Miss Nonna Fredriksen, Mrs. Samuel Golden and her daughter, Doris, Miss Betty King, Miss Paula Schellenger. Miss Kathleen Scheid, Miss Margaret Hawkins, Mrs. Violet Smith, Mrs. Frank Rollins, Mias Oliye Rollins, Miss Marie Estelle Wslton, Mrs. Charles Zintner, Miss Esther Piscentine, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Gilbert, Mrs. Robert Logan, Mr. and Mrs.' Alexander Haldeman, John Dilks, Mrs. Laura Gilbert, Miss Hilda Krula, Mrs. Barbara Hand, Mrs. B. Dickerson, Mrs. Eimont Freas, Miss Jane Bartlett, Mrs. Ben Rizzo, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Helen Braden, of Ocean City, Howard Bradway, Jr., of Philadelphia, Mrs. John Meyer, Mrs. Harry Wood, Jr., of Philadelphia, Mrs. Thomas Wyatt, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Mabel Blizzard, of Ocean City.

LIEUTENANT HUGHES FETED Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underkofler entertained on Sunday evening in honor of Lieutenant T. Powell Hughes, who left on Monday for Mississippi. Guests were Lieutenant and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Powell Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, Mr. and Mrs. George Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Settle, and Mr. and

Mrs. Williaim McGonigle. HAVE FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. Wallace Douglass and Miss Evelyn Sullenger, of Cape May, attended a farewell party on Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Fred Wallace, at the home of Lieutenant and Mrs. L. W. Hendrickson, 203 Sherbrooke

boulevard. Upper Darby, Pa.

Mrs. Wallace left Cape May on Wednesday to spend a few days in Philadelphia before leaving for Oklahoma on Monday morning to join Lieutenant Wallace, who has been transferred from the Naval Air Station here. Lieutenant and Mrs. Wallace had been making their home with

Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Douglass on Kearney avenue for some time. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY WEST CAPE MAY — Mrs. Charles Poulson celebrated her 7Sd birthday anniversary Wednesday evening at her home, 189 York avenue. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulson, Mrs. Leslie Poulson and her children, Charles Poulson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Poulson and their daughter, Charlotte, Mrs. Francis Coover and her daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. James Rice and their daughter, Barbara Ann, Carl Poulson and Mr. Poulson. GRIFFINS HAVE GUESTS Mr. fend Mrs. Edward Griffin, of 206 Ocean street, entertained on Sunday evening and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Keibler, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Steger, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert deHart, Mrs. Walter Binckley and Mrs. John McNulta. HAVE NINTH REUNION A group of girlhood friends gathered for their ninth annual reunion Thursday afternoon and were entertained at the home of Mrs. Florence Thompson, on Bay Shore road. A supper of old fashioned chicken pot pie was enjoyed by those attending, who included Mrs. Mabel Groetziner, Mrs. Ella Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Eldredge, Mrs. Louise Phillips, Mrs. Nellie Pettit, and Miss Florence Snyder. Because of the driving ban, neither Mre. Mary Morrison, of Coatesville, Pa., or Mrs. Helen Brooks, of Clayton, could attend this year. ENSMINGERS ENTERTAIN . WEST CAPE MAY—Mr. Mrs. Paul S. Ensminger were host and hostess at a lawn party at their home, 837 Broadway, West Cape May, on Monday afternoon and evening. Frankfurters were grilled in the outdoor fire place, and croquet was played afterward. Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Matthews and their children, Marion, Catheriae, Carol and David, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrell Johnston and their children. Joanne, Geraldine and Ken-

neth.

Donations To Fund Continue

HAVE HAYRIDE Miss Do-is M. Huber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huber, of 105 First avenue, was hostess to a few playmates on a hayride through the country on Thursday evening. ‘ mong her guests were Nancy Miller, Paddy Hertle, Doris Wallace, Muriel Harhack, Edith Anne Adams, Frances B levin, Betty Ann Bryan, Nancy Leeds, Frances Kelly, Helen Rothenberg. Jerry Boyle, Phyllis and Elaii Hall, Loretta and Marie Shai . Betty Ludwick, Eleanor, Anne, and Margaret Jane Shea, Margaret Burke, Petrea Pederson, Mias Katherine Mel wig, Mias Naomi Barras, Johnny Mecray, Samuel Lear, Leonard Kaskey, Sonny Kelley, Roger Kelley, Reeves McPherson, and Mrs. Clarence Hu-

ber.

YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE PARTY CAPE MAY POINT—The Rector and Guild of St Peter’s-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church entertained the choir girls and young men of the church at a party Monday evening. The event was 1 “Sunnyside," the summer of Mrs. Charles H. Long. The committee in charge of the party consisted of Misses Carolyn Greer, Virginia Collier and Margaret Long. Those attending were the Rev. and Mrs. John H. Hauser, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Long, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Mather, the Misses Carolyn Greer, Virginia Collier, Margaret Long, Sarah Collier, Barbara Cornell. Jannette Barrett, Jean Sawyer, Jean Clark, Barbara Earnest, Sheila O'Neill, Mary Louise Oellers, and Rawle Boyd, Leonard Hargrave, Christopher Earnest and Owen O’Neill. HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given in honor of Eleanor Shea, who celebrated her Uth birthday on Monday evening, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shea, of Mt. Vernon and First avenues. Among her guests were Sarah Jane Smith, Mary Lou and Katherine Devins, Betty Ann Bryan, Doris Huber. Barbara Howe, Margaret Jane Shea, Anne Shea, Morris Shea, William and James Jans-

Contributions to the American Legion ambulance fund continued this week as the annual fundraising drive neared the end of its

second week. The campaign :

to the ambulance fund ducted annually by the ambulance committee of the Harry Snyder Post, 198, American Legion, to raise funds to finance operation and maintenance of the ambulance which provides a connecting link between Cape May and the major hospitals of the east. A list of contributions follows: Harry F. Redding $ 6.00 Annie W. McGriffiths .... 6.00 Walter G. Redden 2.00 Robert Wetherill 26.00 H. M. Piekolay 1.00 Jennie Wilson 1.00 D. C. Appelgate 10.00 Mary J. Wilbraham 10.00 G. A. Harvey 3.00 Lewis Cossaboon 6.00 Mrs. Charles A. Johnson .. 10.00 Mildred W. Stull 10.00 Miss Selina Koenig 2.00 Alvah Leigh 2.00 Joseph Drogo 1-00 Mr. A Mrs. Jos. M. Hunter 2.00 T. Millet Hand .‘... 10.00 August Cannone 2.00 In memory of Edward J. Ratty ..J. 6.00 J. Clifton Buck 6.00 Roy J. Suter 6.00 Earl Hollingsead 5.00 Mr*. Walter H. Phillips .. 10.00 Mr. A Mrs. Otto Samuelson 6.00 Mrs. J. Franklin Stevens .. 6.00 P. J. Urquhart H. C. Weckerly 2M Marguerite M. Dimond 10.00 A. R. Granger 6.00 Jac-Key Beauty Salon 5.00

GRAFMUELLER FETED farewell cocktail party was given by the Navy personnel at Cape May Golf Club Saturday evening in honor of Lieutenant Grafmueller who will leave Cape May this week for Georgia. Lieutenant Grafmueller is well known here.

Final Kiddies’ Show At Pier Tomorrow The final Kiddies' Revue of the season will be presented at Convention Hall tomorrow evening by Miss Jerry Love, director. “School Days” will be the theme of the show, and those taking part in the number of that name will be Nancy Taylor, Mary Frances Gilligan, Bootsie Renniessen, Kenneth Miller, Nancy Lee Miller, Martha Jane Phillips, Virginia Gilligan, Dolores Love, Bobby, George, Clarence and Eddie Walter, Alice Kadel, Judy Ann Killeen, Marion Endicott, Charlotte Warner. Kenneth Renniessen, Janice Edsall, Betts Hawkins, Ann Walton, Stephanie Steger and Jeanne Mathews.

Teacher Named For Third Grade Filling out the faculty of Cape May’s public grammar schools, the Board of Education has elected Mrs. William Hertle, of Second avenue, to teach the third grade in the Lafayette Street School. Mrs. William McGonigle, of West Cape May, former third grade teacher, will transfer to the seventh* grade to succeed Mrs. Frank Underkofler, who has been granted a year's leave of absence.

HAVE FAREWELL FETE farewell party was given Monday evening at the Cape May Golf Club for Steve Stevens, who

Weddings.. . NEITHOLD—RICKER Mr. and Mys. Daniel Ricker, of Benton avenue and Franklin street, announce the marriage of thair daughter, Mary Elisabeth; end Mr. Carlisle Neithold, who is btationed at West Point, on Tuesday, in Goshen, N. Y. They are now occupying their- cottage, “Steoywold,” at Corn wall-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. Neithold is a graduate of Cape May High School and was grad us Ud last year from Syracuse University. She taught •chool this year at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson.

BENNETT GRADUATES TRENTON—Lewis S. Bennett, Jr., of 915 Queen street. Cape May, was recently graduated from the Rider College Division of Teacher Training at the 78th annual commencement exercises. He received the degree of B. S. in Education. While at Rider, he was a member of the Commercial Teachers' Club, president of the Forum Club and a member of the Student Council. He is now serving with the armed forces.

Betty iean Srhotte, of Cape May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Schotte, of Terre Haute, Ind., and Fireman <lc) Robert Lee Richer, U. S. N., of the Naval Section Base, Cape May, aon of Chester Eicher, of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. Eicher, of Hamilton. O, were united in ■MTriage Tuesday evening at the Pnabyterian manse. The Rev. Albert W. Lens officiated at the doable ring ceremony Mr. and. Mrs. Eicher were attended by Fireman (3c) Robert Dysinger, U. S. N, and Mrs. Dyainger, of Cape May.

Congratulations ERMA—Captain and Mr* Raymond E. Hickman, of this place, •nnoonce the Urtfe of a eon, bora ot .the Mace Hospital. North MWwood, on Thoraday. The Why weighed eight and oaetfoarter pounds at 1 ' Mrs. Hickman is

Adjatant General’s School at Fort Washington. Md. A reserve officer, he was called to duty in July. 1941. as a eecoad lieutenant and

Any job's a war job tods; I bore are ‘be — atoidv, good-looking Day-

aldinT SHOE SHOP

left this week for Army duty^at Fort Dix. Guests included Jeanne Scott, Choe Garretson, Janet Taylor, Penny Penrose, Betty Lou Hughes. Betty Denny, ShirleyNash, Betty Douglass, Robert Cupp, Ned Conselmo, Ray Teitelman, Allan Shubert, Edward Doran, Kennard Brown, Nick Cicchetti, Lynn Grimmett, Jack Kaighn, Tom Lemmon, Earl Miller and Stevens.

GRIFFIN OUT OF ARMY ON MEDICAL DISCHARGE Private (1c) Jerry Griffin, U. S. Army Air Corps, who has been stationed at Kearns Field, Utah, and been in poor health since entering the. service, has received a medical discharge and returned to join Mrs. Griffin at their home on Ocean street.

Congress Hall

Two Decades of Unsurpassed Excellence Presents Francis Racimo and His Trio Cocktail Music 5:30— 7:30 9:30—12:30 daily in the COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dancing Saturday Evening

Main Dining Room For Roeervationa Call Wilacw . BeB 880 — Keystone 160 We regret that present conditions render It impossible to aerre oar numerous friends other than hotel guests in the dining room.

L

ARNOLD’S -1 Cape Club—Ocean Terrace when yo* may wine and dtae “A LA MER” Piano rausing* with ..T_~ • Vincent and Vito 4 to 6 — 8 to closing. Cuisine Par Excellence

Sept. 3

CAPE MAY.

Vr d , ay ’

SEA VIEW BALL PARK Auspices AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE FUND HUNT’S CIRCUS ADMISSIONADULTS 60c—CHILDREN 30c

Includes Tax

Performances 2:30 — 8:15

tj&iq&oiJLiL. 3>alL Showmen Dresses— s P ort w °° ls > Dressy wools and silks. Suits tw0 and three piece. Smart Coats Beautiful Gage Hats Lovely Maternity Dresses

fistty. Cbm, Shoppe, 418 Washington Street Keystone 2733

Myougwe the we to him?

He can’t telephone any old time. His days are pretty well filled. Then comes night and he’s off and he’d like to call home. But sometimes he can’t do it —all circuits are busy. Unless your call is urgent, won’t you try to stay off the Long Distance wirei from 7 P. M. to 10 P.M. and give him the break?

miw jitsiT siu masMOMi company