THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1942

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Urges Women To Can This Year “IndiridoalB who have gardens are encouraged to can this summer," Hiss Lois G. Hamilton, county home demonstration agent, declared this week. “Due to the rise in price food stuffs a balanced diet will be harder to buy," Miss Hamilton said. “The housewife who cans will be able to have this.balanced diet if she has the food stuffs m her own cellar. “Many fnrits will be canned without sugar or with little sugar. Jams and jellies will not be so abundant in the faihily storeroom next summer. It has been suggested that one-halt cup of sugar be put away each week from the family’s weekly ment to use in the family’s < ning program. “Jar rubber supply is going to be short too," Miss Hamilton continued. “It has been suggested that each homemaker buy now the sunount which she thinks she will need for her jars. A great many jar rubbers will be used for a second time this season. The old fashioned zinc cover will not be purchasable after the present supply is exhausted. The new style self-sealing cap will be used instead,” Miss Hamilton said. “The bulletins, The Family Vegetable Garden' and ‘Canning Vegetables and Fruits for Winter 1 are available to you free of charge on request to the Extension Service office at Cape May Court House," the county agent said. Cape Bowlers Beat Absecon

Cape May’s bowling t

TIqwa Of West Cape May

_ _ Seashore League g team continued their winning streak Sunday night when they defeated the Absecon team in two games, and barely missed taking the third game. Absecon won the last game by a margin of eight points. Paul Snyder had 699 for high triple score, and Jack Cresse hit 226 for the high single as Cape M To "daffc* in the second half of the league competition, Cape May bowlers have won 11 games and lost 9. A bad break in the third game cost Cape May an entire evening of victory and robbed them of a sharp advance in league standing. Scores were: Cape May Snvder 186 208 205 Lehman 161 182 170 Little 220 144 162 Robson 131, 168 137 Crceso 178 226 190

A party was given on February 21 in honor of Master Kennard Ramshaw. Those present were Reeves McPherson, Jr, Leslie Fouls on, Jr, Elaine Hall. Melvin El dredge, Jr, Doris Huber, ' sy Ann Robson, Bobby HickKennard Ramshaw, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick MoShea, of Freeport, . Long Island, Mn. Allan Robson and Mr. and Mrs.

Kennard Ramshaw.

Mrs. Melvin Eldredge was guest of honor at a surprise party at her home on Third avenue on Saturday evening, February 21. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Ramshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Menges, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McShea, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roop, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roop, Mr. and Mrs. John Chester, ** and Mrs. Charles Hall, MelEldredge, Melvin Eldredge, Jr.

and Joseph Roop, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McShea „„ of Freeport, Long Island, visitdd. mi Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Ramshaw

over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hertle, Jr, of Germantown, Pa, will

spend the weekend here.

Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart, of New York City, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, at their Broadway cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William McGonigle spent the weekend in Philadelphia as the guests of Dr. and

Mrs Floris Ferwerda.

Roland Mason and his daughter Glendora, of Belleplain, spent Wednesday with his sister, Mrs.

Clarence Lemunyon.

Theodore W. Reeves, who has been ill for many months,, is reCU Sergeant Brooks, Private Stanley DeVincentas, Private Day Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nece were dinner guests at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Julius

Morton on Sunday.

C. L. Adams and Richard Kune spent the weekend with . Adams’ family in Cape May. Man-in Oliver and his daughter Marjorie on Tuesday visited Mrs. Oliver, who is in the Hahnemann

Hosifflal, Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sadunk and their family, of Belleplain, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-

ice Lemunyon.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eldredge

have returned to Freehold after spent Thursday evening with Mr.

- ■ ' and Mrs. William Search.

William Wall, John Y. Johnson

spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge aryl Mr. and Mrs. Clement New-

kirk.

Mrs. Frank Johnson entertained her nephew, Donald Peterson, of

Reading, recently.

Mattson Nash ... Walters Cattell . M'Neill .

, 144 148 151 . 159 168 150

, 143 126 147

811 831 872 In other parts of league competition, the Hopewells of Atlantic City defeated the Atlantic City Hi-Lights in two games Sunday night. The Colonials dropped two games at Hammonton, and the Pleasantville Risleys took three games from the Margate Skills in Margate. Plenty Of Action In League Bowling Settle's Sensations, Wildwooo Kiwanis and Jersey Central Power & Light Co. bowling teams were victorious Monday night in the weekly contest of the Cape Recreation Center bowling league. Settle's team defeated the Wildwood Postoffice squad two out of three games. The Wildwood Kiwnais took all three games from the Cape May Naval Air station team: and the Jersey Central Power & Light Co. team of Wildwood won all three games from Harris' Cape May Businessmen. J. Croker, of the Jersey Central outfit, had high three game score with 563 for the evening. Earl Hollingscad, of the Cape May Businessmen, had high •ingle score with 220. Lehman Named Head Of Football Team The Gape May High School football lettennen met Tuesday and elected Bobby Lehman as team captain for the 1942 season. Lehman played center for the past two seasons. Lettennen were awarded their eertificatas and insignia this week. They are Jack Blume, co-cap-tain; Frank Smith, co-captain; Ray Vanaman, Robert Cannone, Daniel Bythewood, Peter Frandsconi, Morton Lyle. Bob Lehman, Warren Smith, Thomas Lemmon, Arthur Cohen, George ‘ Purnell, Jack Rose man, Ray Shaw, Shull Rutherford. Joseph Bose and Thomas Stevens, manager. Jayvee letters were awarded to mill lam Mathews. Albert Vanaman. Harvey Williams, Kennard Brown, Wilson Rea, Paul ParineDc, Edward Doran. Clarence Cooper, and William Burgin, as-

yisuVlblj. JownA

and Fred Leichty attended the military funeral of John Ropell, a Veteran of Foreign Wan, at Wildwood on Tuesday morning.

Cold Spring

Mr. and Mrs. Learning J. Hand entertained the Rev. Gordon Cook and his mother, Mn. Cook, of Orland, Pa., at dinner on Friday

evening.

Lawrence Brown, of Camden, and Miss Dorthy Marcy, of Haddon Heights, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William

Search on Sunday.

Mrs, Jennie Taylor and her daughter, Mn. Nellie Petitt, of Burlington, spent the weekend at

the former's home here.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hasting and their son Bobby, spent the weekend with their parents, the Rev. and Mn. William Bullock. Mrs. Richard Ewing visited her husband who is a patient at the Atlantic City Hospital, on Sunday. Guests at the home of Mr. and

Fred Gramlkk spent Sunday at Glass boro with his sister, Jin. "'heeler Be vis, and her famR Miss Margaret Harris and L _ Mary Thorson spent the weekend

^rma

Mn. Mary Coffin, her family and her mother, Mn. Frederick, of South Dennis, attended services here on Sunday evening. _ Mr. and Mn. William Ivory and Miss Janet Davis, of Camden, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Alvin Mason. The Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Sliker and the Rev. L. V. Brewin were dinner guests on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey. The Hymn Sing will be held in Tabernacle Church Sunday eveng at 8:45. Mrs. Irene Dorey, of Philadelphia, called on Mn. Violet John>n on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess and their son, of Collingswrod, and Mrs. Florence MacAfee, of Westmont, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corson and their

week were Mrs. Clarence den, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whilden, of Wildwood, and Mn. Mary Pearce and her daughter, Helen

Pearce.

Mn. Sallie Everingham, of Cedarvillc, spent a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, who is ill. Mrs. Henrietta Williams has returned to Dennisville after spending a few days here with rela-

tives.

Mrs. Annie Hawn, Mrs. Grace

Woojaon, of Fishing Creek, and day evening Mrs.'Julia Needles were guests I James H. Mi

on Friday with Mrs. Mattie Shaw

and Mrs. Amy Lyle.

The Rev. S. F. Sliker and the Rev. L. V. Brewin called on Mrs. Henry Shaw on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Catharine Matthews and Mrs. John Kaighn were the speakers at the P.T.A. meeting at Woodbine on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott, Jr. and their sons Stanley ami David, and Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Strohm, of Wildwood Crest, spent Sunday at Audubon with Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Elliott,

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thompson

theif children, of Wildwood, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.

-Rio Grande

l *. C- WOLCOTT

CORSON S ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. John Corson, of Cape May Point, entertainod Mrs. Harry MacMuUen, of Germantown, Pa., Mr». Nellie Chalfant and Charels Church on Sunday.

Professional Cards

”

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK Funeral Director BEX*!* FHOHT B1 a-**-

A. Gregory Ogden ARCHITECT CAWC MAV. N. J.

Hollingsead Funeral Home 815 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 520 BELL 52 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

MORGAN HAND OlVIL ENGINEER 5th FT- 801 Asauav Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE Orricea OwwoaiTB Ruanc Blogs

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. 31 Pawar SrwaeT

IINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI CAMP Scientific Supports The saeOleal pruleaaioa knows better thaa any other how Important every detail oT aittla* la to tha performance of sarglcal support. Mrs. u « camp-trained SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood At*. Wildwood — Key. 4913

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4004 Pacific Avenas WHJJWOOD, N. J. Key. 4000 Bdl 40

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin of Goshen, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Mat-

thews.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tumbly-

tee, of Woqdfeury, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jackson and their son Larry spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs Alfred Jackson. John Barness, of 113th Infan-

try, of Woodbine, spent Wednes- ' with Mr. and Mrs.

their

family.

The revival sendees closed here

on Sunday evening.

Mrs. Chcstin Robbins- and her son, of Roebling, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rich-

ard Stiefel.

Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed at Ocean City

on Saturday. •

Corporal Horace Jackson spent two days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jackson, be-

fore leaving for Florida.

Little Olive Dickinson spent Thursday with Mrs. Rebecca

Dickinson.

The Epworth League held a business meeting and social hour at the social hall on Tuesday eve-

ning.

Jack McGowan, and her family. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Rice at Burleigh. George Harris and James Fisher were inducted in# the Army at Fort Dix on Friday. and Mrs. Jack Riley, of igton, D. C-, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Riley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kar-

at the home of Mrs. er on February 20th. They 35.75 to enrich their treasury. Mrs. Lewellyn Hildreth returned to her home here on Wednesday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lsvina Gilchrist, at Nor-

wood, Pa.

Joseph Entrikin, of Vineland, took his brother-in-law, Robert Kennedy, Jr., to Philadelphia on Saturday evening, where they attended a smoker and reunion at the the Overbrook School for the Blind, of which the latter

graduate.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. DQion spent the weekend with relatives Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James Sine, Baldwin, N. Y., and their mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, of Millville, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolcott, on Thursday. Mr. Sine spent three years in Honolulu and fifteen years in the Coast Guard service.

NAVY CHAPLAIN Chaplain Cyril E. Bentley, U£-N-R-, recently assigned aa chaplain at the U. S. Naval Air Station hen. was the speaker at regular jemi-monthly meeting of the Rector’s Aid Society of the Church of the Advent, held last Friday afternoon at the Pariah House. Chaplain Bentley, who has served many yean as director of the American Church Institute for Negroes, agency of the Episcopal Church, gave an interesting and instructive talk on his work in this field. Attending the meeting

Elsie Arnold. Mrs. ___ „ son, Mn. William C. Mecray i Mn. Samuel M. ScheBenger. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Marvin Oliver, of Broadway, West Cape May, is a patient in Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, where she is under the observation of specialists.

ALL YEAR WILDWOOD „ Golf sod Country Club Vys Shore Rd. Rt. 4 - ' u " is 'sporty "holes All Day Play - S1.00 OR Annual Dues. S30 ‘i

HARRY AVERY. Clnb Pro

—For Victory: Buy Bonds-

A. SUDAK 304 Washington Strest We appreciate Army and Wary Worfc

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Local Budget of the Borough of North Cape May, County of Cape May for the fiscal year 1942. It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby e a part hereof is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing body on the 2nd day of February, 1942.

ELEANOR OLIVER,

Certified by me Clerk.

This 2nd day of February, 1942.

It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hhreby e a part hereof is an exact copy of the original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct and that all statements contained herein are in proof

JOHN A. MALLOY

State Dept of Local Government

Certified by me

This 2nd day of February, 1942.

SECTION 1.

local Budget of the Borough of North Cape May, Cdbnty 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 Star and Wave in the issue of 6th day of February, 1942. Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution j—

ved by the Borough Council of the Boron

County of Cape May, on February 2, 1942.

A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Bor■ugh Hall, North Cape May, N. J. on 24th of February, 1942, at 1 P.M. o’clock, at which time and place objections to said budget and tax resolution of the Borough of North Cape May for the year 1942 may be presented by any citizen or taxpayer of said munici-

pality.

STATEMENT

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

Actual Actual

Taxes for 1942 1941 1949 State School (Estimate for 1942)..$ 538.23

State Soldiers’ Bonus Bond

County

(a) General County (eat. for 1942) 1,035.56 (c) County Library (est. for 1942) 46.10 Local Purposes . 22,121.57

(a) As shown by Budget Less Bank Stock Tax

Totals $23,741.46

State Aid:

(a) Road Funds (Allotted for 1942)

Tax Rate (Estimated for 1942 12.87 11.72 7.1$

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT

The condition of the Borough of North Cape May remains about the same, excepting Heberton L. Williams has turned over to the Boro, about eight hundred lota which the Boro, will hav e on nand to sell, and as there are now several applications for lots, upon which Buildings will have to be erected, it bids fair for the Borough to be able to pay off its indebtedness to the County. Also the Federij Government, has assured the building of a canal % from Cape May Harbor to Delaware Bay, entering Delaware Bay at the Southerly line of the Borough, which said canal, when completed, will be u good asset to the Borough and instrumental in the sale of lots.

ANTICIPATED REVENUES

Realized

in Cash in 1941

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X ?

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□ American fruit Grower—11.75

□ Liberty (Weekly) U0 □ Look (Bi-Weekly) LS0 □ Magazine Digest *.45 □ Modern Romances LOO □ Modern Screen LOO n Nature (10 la. In 14 Mot.) MB

□ Opes. Real (Boys), (121a. in 14 Mot)_ □ Outdoon (12 1st, 14 Mot □ Parents' Magazine □ Pathfinder (Weekly) □ Physical Culture .. □ * • ' □ *

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□ Modern Screen □ SUrcr Screen □ Sport! Afield □ Open Road (Boyi) (12 lanes) 14 Mo.

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_□ Christian Herald 6 Mo. □ Outdoors (12 1st.)—14 Mo. □ Pathfinder (Weekly) _1 Yr.

GROUP B — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES rasehoU Magazine.! Yr. □ Atner. Fruit Grower.1 Yr. thfinder 26 lasoes □ Capper's Fanner 1 Yr. mting tc Fishing 6 Mo. □ Open Road (Boy»)_6 Mo. occsafnl Farming _1 Yr. □ Nart. Urestock Prod. 1 Yr. GROUP C — SELECT X MAGAZINE mlart A □ Mother's Home life 1 Yr. Needleeraft I Yr. □ Pool try Tribune _

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PLUM ALUW 4 Tl • «

COUPON • FILL OUT MAIL TODAY

638.23

$ 533.24

40.48

1,035.56

1,05596

46.10

86.7*

19979.41

11,45991

$21,599.30

$13,126.62

1,000.00

Anticipated

1942

1941

General Revenues

Miscellaneous Revenues Alcoholic Beverage Licenses $ 350.00 Dirt Road Maintenance Fund 50 M Total Miscellaneous Revenues 350.00 5. Total of Items 1, 1(a), 3 and 4t 350.00 6. Amount to be Raised by Taxation: (a) Local Purpose Tax 22.121.57 7. Total of General Budget Revenues 22,471.57 9. Totals $22,471.57

APPROPRIATIONS

Appropriated

10. General Appropriations

$ 350.00

1,000.00 1,350.00 1,350.00 19.979.41 21.329.41

$21,329.41

802.50 1,170.69 1.170.59

STREET OR RE-D_

(a) Operations 1942

1. General Government

Afiniinittrnlive and Executive Salaries and Wages $ 500.0C Other expenses 300.0C Assessment and Collection of Taxes Salaries and Wages 500.0C Other expenses - 150.0C Tax Sale and Foreclosure costs

Salaries and Wages Other expenses Department of Finance Salaries and Wages

2. Streets and Road Repairs and

Maintenance

Salaries and Wages Other expenses Dirt Road Maintenance Salaries and Wages Other expenses 3. Unclassified Purposes

Elections

Salaries and Wages Other expenses Rent of Borough Hall

(c) Debt Service

Interest on Notes

(e) Deficits and Statutory Expenditures:-

Overexpenditure (1941) .... Deficit Miscellaneous Revenue

Anticipated 179.41

(g) Cash Deficit

Accounts payable more than two

yeans old 19,612.16 17,449.70 17,449.70

500.00 100.00

5.00

150.00 60.00

125.00

5.00

175.00 60.00

6.00

175.00

60.00

. .$22,471.67 $21,329.41 $21,454.41

11. Sub Total

12^ Total General AppropriaUons $22,471.57 $21,329.41 $21,454.41 14. Totals $22,471.57 $21,329.41 The Dedicated Revenue Anticipated during the year 1942 from Dog Licenses is hereby appropriated for the purpose of which said revenue is dedicated by statute or other legal Requirement.

Section 2

BE IT RESOLVED by the Borough Council of the Borough of North Cape May, County of Cape May, that thg budget shall constitute an appropriation for the purposes stated, of the sums therein set forth as appropriations, and an authorization of the amount of 22,121.67 dollars to be raised by taxation for local purposes of the municipality, and certification to the County Board of Taxation of the following summary of general revenues and general appropriations. General Revenues 1942 Miscellaneous Revenue Anticipated $ 850.00 Amount to be Raised by Taxation for Local Purposes as Shown by Items No. 6 (a) Not Including School Debt Service 22,121.67 Total 22,471.67 General Appropriations (a) Administration, Operation and Maintenance 2,666.00 (e) Deficits and Statutory Expenditures 804.41 (g) Cash Deficit 19.612.16 Total $22.471J7 It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof is a true copy of the budget adopted by resolution „[ tta bod, o„ U» 24 d., rf 0Lm!Ri ^ Certified by me this 24th day of February, 1942. 2-26-lt-pf$26.06.