PAGE SIX

dtagf Mag Slur mil Maro

THURSDAY.

Open Statewide Salvage Drive The State Defense Council, opening a statewide Salvage for victory program, today asked the 668 local defense councils to name a local salvage committee chairman. This person should be a member of the council and his committee should carry on a yearround salvage campaign for defense purposes. The committee will make plans for collecting waste paper, old rags, scrap metal and old rubber, all vitally needed for America's war factories. The program will not upset present methods of collection, but will instead gear such work to the needs of the country. Present waste materials trade will be utilised to the fullest extent and all charities or organizations now collecting scrap and waste materials will be brought into the program. The public will be asked to sell waste materials to collectors who will put it back in production or give them to charities, schools or organizations which collect such materials and in turn sell them *"

dealers.

The local groups will be guided by the salvage committee of the State Defense Council. Robert T. Bowman, of Trenton, is chairman of the committee and Clinton M. White, of Ulen Ridge, former assistant general of American Gaumont-Bntish Film Corporation, has been named executive secretary. Offices have been opened in the 114th Infantry Armory, Trenton. Local committees should include representatives of business, labor, civic, women’s charity and service organizations, municipal officials and representatives of the local press and radio. In the agricultural areas, a representative of agriculture should be named, the state council explained. The committees will increase and expedite the flow of waste materials from homes, farms, stores and municipal departments. They will determine which materials should be saved in the municipality, taking into consideration local conditions. Advice wrill be given by the state committee and the local waste materials trade. Informational material and printed matter will be distributed by the committee to advance the Salvage for Victory program in each municipality. The local groups have been asked to establish a headquarters to centralize activities in collection. Persons who have materials could contact the office, and the office could then send a dealer or organization representative to the home to collect

the scrap.

County and municipal authorities should be urged to recover waste materials normally burned or dumped by local agencies, the council said. The committees have been warned that their enthusiasm for the collection should be tempered si that materials which are still being used or which might have to be replaced should not be collected. Residents of the municipalities will be asked to flatten out all cartons and boxes, to tie them in neat bundles and to keep them dry and clean. Newspapers and magazines should be piled separately and tied in separate bundles. Rags, metals and rubber should be kept separately, preferably in cartons and bags. Instructions from the state committee request that residents sell the waste materials to a collector or junk man or give them to charities, schools or other organizations which collect them. The suggestion has been made that collectors should not be called until the pile of waste paper has reached 100 pounds or is piled about five feet high. Metals, rags and rubber should be disposed of at the same time.

Predicts Good Resort Season The urge of the public to travel this year will be just as strong as ever but will be limited by automobile facilities' and the ability of people to get away from defense

jobs.

That was the statement of J. T. Ryan, of Washington, manager of the travel service division of the AAA before the New Jersey Conference of Motor Clubs at the Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic City Friday. Ryan predicted a good season for New Jersey coastal resorts and pointed out that despite conditions in England, the British still cling to their traditional weekend trips. Ryan declared that with fewer things to buy such as cars, electric refrigerators and other items, people will have more money to spend on vacations and weekend

trips.

"The public will insist on breaking away from routine,” he said. "Thby will not take long distance trips because of defense requirements, but will travel to resorts and vacation spots oomparalively

near their homes.”

Samuel P. Orlando, of Camden, president of the Conference, told 25 representatives of motor dubs from all parts of the state that operation of private cars would

not be acutely affected

rubber shortage for a

Library, Students Give Books To USD

Magazines and books, by the Cape May Pubtfc Library, are being turned over to the local USO Club for the use of service men stationed in this area, it was disdosed this week by Dr. Edward ” Pickard, city school superin-

The plan, suggested by Mayor T. Millet Hand, was put into effect at a recent meeting of the library board. s'—» Dr. "We shall be very glad to adopt your suggestion regarding any such material in the library. As a matter of fact, we are going to carry it one step further and put on a drive in the high school and elementary schools to secure any additional reading material that' may be in the homes of the stud-

s.

'As fast as this material is received we will send it over to the USO headquarters," Dr. Pickard continued.

Naval Reserve Open To Students Now

Vegetable Growers To Meet Wednesday

Cape May County vegetable growers, who have not held a countywide meeting for more than a year, will get together Wednesday evening, February 4. at 7:45 to hear Professor C. H. Nissley, of Rutgers University, explain the use of hot water or chemicals to kill the bacteria or fungi wkicjj cause plant diseases. The meeting will be held in the old court building, Cape May Court House. “The causative organisms of diseasgs may be in or on or with the seed,” County Agent Henry - H. White explained. "Killing them is one of the important ways to prevent loss of crops by plant diseases. “Costs of treatments arc small. The whole matter is to know what seed can be helped by disinfecting, what materials to use and how to do it,” White said. Professor Nissley will demonstrate materials and answer general questions on vegetable growing. ■ Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holt are being congratulated upon the birth of a 12-pound boy. who has been named Henry Siegfried Holt. Mr. Holt, a U. S. Cosuit Guard, is j stationed in Norfolk. Va. He spent a few days wtih his family recently. American destroyers are the only ones in the world which can be refueled at sea withont stopp-

»»*

HOSPITAL

Miss Alice Satterfield, daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. Hershall Satterfield, of the Faulkner apartments, is a patient in Hahnemann Hospital, under observation of specialists. Miss Satterfield is a junior in the Cape May High

School.

Men in the engine room of a Navy ship are called the BLACK GANG.

Orlando pointed out that 7,500,000 cars were manufactured in 1940 and 1941, all equipped with new tires, and further stated that the sale of tires for replacement purposes reached abnormal figures

the past two years.

He predicted a relaxation in the sale of tires in order to take care of defense workers. Otherwise, he said, the workers would be unable to get to their jobs in plants which are located off the normal mass transportation lines. J'CudA Ctboud Qnaomstjax EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fourth of a series of weekly articles about the new income tax law and its effect on those in the tax brackeu. The Star and Wave will publish a series of nine brief, informative articles on the federal tax set-up as another servits readers. The material contained in the series is authentic, having been compiled by ehe U. S. Treasury Department. To make it easier for taxpay to meet the increased taxes . ^ quired by the National Defense Program, the Treasury Department is offering for sale two series of notes, both dated August 1, 1941, and maturing August

1943.

In January of each year two •w series will be provided so that a taxpayer can always purchase notes during the entire year in which he is receiving his income for use in payment of taxes due the following year. The reason for the two-year note is to permit a taxpayer, if he so desires, begin saving in January of year and continue through that year to save for his taxes due the

following year.

All notes are sold at par and accrued interest. When presented in payment of income of income taxes they will be received at par and accrued interest up to and including the month in which such taxes are paid. Interest will not accrue beyond the maturity the notes. If not presented ... payment of income taxes, they will be redeemed for cash under certain specified conditions at the purchase price paid for the notes. In other words, the taxpayer, if he redeems the notes for cash, gets back just the amount he paid. Complete information about these Treasury notes, will be found in a Treasury Department Circular available at local banks, Federal Reserve Banks and branches, or Treasury Department, Washington, D. C.

Effective immediately students

school or college who have not by the yet reached their 20th birthday

may enlist in Class V-l of the U. S. Naval Reserve, and upon their own request, may be placed on inactive duty until the completion of the current scholastic year unless the military situation necessitates the Navy Department’s calling them to active duty beforehand, Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs, U. S. Navy, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, announced today. Schools and colleges will be encouraged to give extra physical training and studies to young men who enlist in this category during the next four months as recommended by the Bureau of Naviga-

tion.

The Commandants of all Naval Districts have been directed not to call any of these men to active duty until orders have been issued by the Bureau of Navigation. In announcing the new opportunities for students, Rear Admiral Jacobs stated that Naval recruiting will continue on a voluntary basis.

LOCAL BUDGET

LOCAL BUDGET OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY FOR THE

FISCAL YEAR 1942

It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby

made a part hereof is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution

of “e governing body on the 21st day of January, 1942. Certified by me A. J. CAFIERO. This 21st day of January, 1942. Clerk. It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby

made a part hereof is an exact copy of the original on file with the clerk

of the governing body, that all addit* - •

ments contained herein are in proof.

ELWOOD C. DAVIS, ' Regir*—-* -

4221 Te

ditions are correct and that mU state-

Ltgal Advertising

94/807

_ OP NEW JERSEY NOTICE OP SAiE OP LANDS By virtua of an Order of the Court of Chancer)- of New Jersey, made on the Seventeenth day of December A. D. 1941. In a certain cause In said Court dependins wherein John Sullivan. Sr. and others, are Complainants. and John Edward Atkins. It Defendant, the Subscriber, one of the Special Masters of said Court of Chancery, will, on the THIRD day of FEBRUARY, nineteen hundred forty-two (1941’). at O.VK-THI O’CLOCK In the afternoon, sell public vendue. In the Sheriffs Ol if the Court House. In Cape

an Street and Col- -. In the City hnd e May and Slate of

HEGIN.VINfi i

corner of

then

Ocean Street. Nor seventy-one and llv (71.5) feet; thence .. westwardly on a Iln.

with said Columbia Avenui eighty and three tenths (80.S feet to lands late of George J Richardson and B. K. Jamison thence (3) Southeastwardly b) said Richardson ahd Jamison':

westwardly tenths feet [!) North-

Jlel

Ocean Street, seventy-one and five tenths (71.5) feet to the Northwest side line of Columbia Avenue; thence (41 Southwest-w-ardly along said side line of Avenue, eighty and three tenths (R0.S) feet to the place of be-

ginning.

ROBERT K. BELL Special Master In Chancery of New Jersey !-8-4t-pf$18 70

m\ GOLF WILDWOOD Golf and Country Club Shore Rd. Rt. 4 /8 SPORTY HOLES AH Day Play - $1.00 Annual Dues, $30 Includes GOLF A- rLCBROCSB PRIVILEGES HARRY AVERY. Club Pro

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE

SECTION 1.

Lof^.Budgetofthe County of Cape May for the fiscal year 1942. BE IT RESOLVED, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget for the year 1942: BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget.be published in Cape May County Gazette in the issue of 28rd day of January, 1942. Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Cape May

cm January 21, 1942.

A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Free-

holders Room, Cape May Court House, on 9th of February, 1942, at 11:00 o’clock A. M., at which time and place objections to said budget and tax resolution of the County of Cape May for the year 1942 may

be presented by any citizen or taxpayer of said county.

STATEMENT

(Required by Revised Sututes Section 40:2-14)

_ „ Actual Actual Taxes For 1942 1941 1940 State School (Estimate for 1942) 150,000.00 149,971.08 160,176.19 State Soldiers’ Bonus Bond 11,402.00,

County

(c) County Library (Esti-

mate for 1942) 9,013.90 9,013.90 7,274.22 Local Purposes "***“**"

(a) As shown by Budget Less Bank Stock Tax (b) Bank Stock Tax Totals Tax Rate — County (Estimated

for 1942) ....'' .785

LOCAL BUDGET

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT

In preparing the 1942 Budget it was found necessary to increase

the County Tax Rate.

The 1942 Operating Appropriations have been reduced wherever

it was possible; however, it was necessary to increase the Budget for the permanent registration required by new legislation and an appro-

priation for Defense due to the present world conditions. It will be noticed that the County closed its books for the year 1941

with a Cash Deficit. This was entirely due to the fact that the State Aid on Roads and Bridges was not received from the State during the

current year.

During the past several years the Board of Chosen Freeholders endeavored by the reduction of the County Tax Rate to assist the municipalities who were then struggling to meet their financial requirements. The rate dropped from $1.02 in 1988 to 56 cents in 1941. In order to accomplish this it was necessary to use practically all of the Cash Surplus of the County. Most of the Municipalities in the County are now on a sound financial basis and in order to operate the County departments and offices properly and efficiently it is found necessary

: for 1942 to $.786.

288.542-.17 297,192.61 3,878.00 3,671.65 662,235.35 451,405.15 469,716.67

.561

124,500.00 465,893.55 465,893.55

48,556.24 1,000.00 18,600.00 7.000. 00 4.000. 00 4,000.00 35,000.00

760.00

18,600.00 7.000. 00 4.000. 00 3.000. 00 35,000.00

increase the

ANTICIPATED REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES

1. Surplus Revenue Cash Appro-

priated

1. (a) SURPLUS REVENUE

NON-CASH Appropriated with prior written consent of Commissioner of Local Government 2. Miscellaneous Revenues

County Farm

County Clerk Surrogate

Sheriff

State Institutions Bridges—State Aid Fund

Road. Maintenance—State Aid

Fund

Road Maintenance — Chapter

255. P. L. 1929

Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated With Prior Written Consent of Commis-

sioner of Local Government (a) Trust Surplus (b) Roads and Bridge's—1941 and Maintenance — State Prior Aid

3. Total Miscellaneous Revenues . 4. Receipts From Delinquent Taxes 5. Total of Items 1, 1 (a), 3 and 4 6. Amotlnt to be Raised by Taxa-

tion:

(a) Local Purpose Tax (e) State Taxes 7. Total of General Budget Revenues 1,060,692.09 1,205,570.28 8. Emergencies Authorized in 1941 16,000.00 " Totals 1,060,692.09 1,220,570.28

1,004.06 18,943.05 7,199.66 4,362.71

179,040.00 179,640.00 117,422.62

37,705.93 6,377.68

7,974.40 1,689.55

76,000.00

332-,514.40 287,285.48 191,716.29 1,800.00 10,000.00 l,8f 507,370.64 763,179.03 659,468.02

NpTICE TO DOG OWNERS Under state law and city ordinance all dogs must be registered and licensed in January, 1942. Due to unavoidable causes the final date for registering will be extended to February 28. Cape May Agent H. F. Greaves will make a house-to-house canvass to register and license and will sit at Council Chamber, City Hall, each Monday during January and February from 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 P. M. to issue licenses. Persons owning or harboring dogs are subject to fine for each dog not registered and licensed by February 28, 1942.

A VALENTINE SUGGESTION FOR SERVICE MEN! ' Your sweetheart and family wiU appreciate a good photograph of you in uniform. Our portraits of MEN HAVE STRENGTH. Proofs to choose from and reasonable prices. DOERR’S STUDIO 8210 Pacific Ave — Wildwood — Phone Kevstone 241

APPROPRIATIONS 10. General Appropriations (a) Operations 1. GENERAL GOVERNMENT (a) Administrative and Executive Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (b) DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE County Treasurer’s Department Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (c^LEGAL DEPARTMENT 1. County Counsel Department Salaries and Wages Other Expenses 2. County Adjustor’s Department Salaries and Wages Other Expenses 3. LEGAL ADVERTISING . (d) Clerk of the Board Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (e) County Clerk Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (f) County Surrogate Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (g) Public Buildings and Grounds Salaries and Wages Other Expenses • 2. JUDICIARY (a) General County Courts Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (b) Prosecutor’s Office Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (c) Jury Commission and Juror’s Fees (d) County Law Library Salaries and Wages Other Expenses S. REGULATION (a) Sheriff's Office Salaries and Wages Other Expenses .. (b) Weights and Measures Salaries and Wages Other Expenses Pension Fund (c) County Board of Taxation Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (d) County Physician and Cor-

oners

Salaries and Wages Other Expenses

Appropriated for 1942 for 1941 As Modified

By All

300.00 100.00 1,500.00

noo.oo 100.00 1,800.00

300.00 100.00 1.800.00

(e) Comity Health Salaries and Wages . Other Expenses . (0 Mosquito Extermination Con»l Other Expenses 4. ROADS AND BRIDGES (a) State Aid—Roads Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (b) County Fund—Roads Salaries and Wages Other. Expenses (e) Road Reeonstrt Salaries and Wag Other Expenses . W Right-of-way F„ <e) Riparian Grants (f) State Aid—Bridges Salaries and Wages .. Other Expenses (g) County Fund—Bridges Salaries and Wages Other Expenses <h) Chap. No. 256 P. L. 1929 ...! (i) Lighting Highways (j) Road Equipment (k) U. S. Defense Projects Salaries and Wages Other Expenses 5. CHARITIES, CORRECTION AND PENAL

(a) Jail

Salaries and Wages OtheFExpenses (b) Probation Department Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (c) County Welfare Board—Old Age Relief Administration Pensions (d) Burial and care of Indigents. (e) Crippled Children (f) Local Hospitals (g) Tubercular Sanitoriums (h) Special Hospital Ambulance Service (i) State Hospitals for Insane ... (j) State Hospitals for Epileptics (k) State Hospital for Feeble Minded (l) N. J. State Board Children’s Guardians (m) N. J. Commission for Blind.. (n) War Veterans Burials and Grave Decoration Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (o) Almshouse Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (p) House of Detention—Atlantic County (q) Hauling Surplus Commodities Salaries and Wages Other Expenses 6. EDUCATION (a) County Supt. of Schools Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (b) Vocational School (c) County Extension Service Farm and Home DemonstraSalaries and Wages Other Expenses 7. UNCLASSIFIED (a) Special Advertising Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (b) Insurance, Bond & Compensation (c) Fox Bounties (d) Removal of sunken or stranded vessels in navigable waters 8. (b) CONTINGENT .. . , A . 9. (c) DEBT SERVICE * 1. Municipal Debt Service Payment of Bonds Roads and Bridges /TTt Other Bonds Interest on Bonds Roads and Bridges Other Bonds (e) Deficits and Statutory Expenditures:— Emergency Revenues Interest on State School Notes Due from Municipalities Sinking Fund Commission Restricted Bank Account Interest on State School and Soldiers Bonus Taxes Due December 24, 1938 Unpaid Bills of 1940 and Prior 6-17-40 Luther Garretson ...tjt 16.00 1939-40 Everett Brown 15.00 11- 1940 Paul Morton.. 25.00 11 - 1938/9/40 Wildwood Crest—Board of Education 75.00 3-1-40 Atlantic County Detention Home ... 24.00 12- 7-40 Benj. Cohen .. 35.00 11-28-40 Commercial Garage 16.75 Burroughs Add. Machine Co 62.25 Frank Sheppard 20.00 .

288.00

(g) Cash Deficit State Taxes 11. Sub Total Reserve for Uncollected Taxes. 12. Total General Appropriations 1 ’3. Emergencies of 1941 4. Totals 1 15. DEDICATED REVENUES

10,000.00 12,000.00

11,500XX) 3,960.00

13 050.00 S>50'.00

61,400.00 6M77.50

1.000. 00 11,000.00 2,500.00 500.00 83,000.00 7.000. 00

4.000. 00 109,222£0 6.000. 00 500.00

4.200.00 43,800.00 41,895.47 4.700.00 16,000.00

43 300 DO 43,800.00 4,700.00 16,000.00

14,100.00 ' 24.000. 00 1,000.00 1,600.00 26.000. 00 18DOO.OO 1,000.00 17,000.00 1,600.00

13.400.00 22,00(5.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 26,000.00 18.100.00 1.500.00 16,926.00 1.600.00

13.400.00 22,000.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 26,000.00 18,100 XX) 1.500.00 16.925.00 1.600.00

10,000.00 12,000.00 12,000.00

600.00 1,500.00 1,600.00

1,800.00 1.775.00 1.725.00

1,800.00 1.700.00 1.725.00

1,800.00 1.700.00 1.725.00

2,000.00 2,000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00

250.00 750.00

43.290.00 62-,762.50 18.358.00 28,938.00

4,500.00 3.000.00 3.000.00

1,600.00 645.00 45.00

1.600.00 545.00 45.00

1,600.00 645.00 45.00

Dedicated Revenues From Trust Accounts (a) Road Maintenance Chapter 377—P. L. 1931 Chapter 255—P. L. 1929, 1941 Prior Years Dedicated Revenues From (b) Weights and Measures .... (c) Interest on State School Notes — Due from Municipalities Total Dedicated Revenues for Trust Accounts 16. Grand Total of all Total Dedicated Revenues 18. Grand” Total of #11 Anticipated Revenues ..:

19. Dedicated Revenue Purposes Trust Accounts (a) Road Maintenance Chapter 377 P. L.—1931 Chapter 365 P. L.—1929, 1941 Prior Years (b) Weights and Measures (c) Interest on State School Notes Due State Treasurer Total 20. Grand Total of all Dedicated Revenue Appropriations 22. Grand Total of all Appropriations l-29-lt-pf$72.70

33.556.24

150,000.00 149.971.08 149,971.08 ,067.825.99 1,200,701.72 1,165.183.93 2,766.10 4X168.56 4.868.66 ,060,592.09 1,205.570.28 1,170,052.49

15,000.00 15,000.00 ,060,692.09 1,220,670.28

Anticipated Realized in 1942 1941 Cash in 1941

50.000. 00 25.000. 00 30,289.15

50,000.00 50,000.00

1,689.55 1,689.56 107,163.20 61,867.05 107,163.20 61,867.05 ’ 1,167,765.20 1.272,437X53 Appropriated for 1942 for 1941 Expeaded

50,000.00

50,000.00

25,000.00 30,289.15 184.60

177.50

1,689.55

1,689.65

107,163.20

61,867.05

107,163DO

51,867X)5

1,167,766.29 1,272,437.33