T

iAY. 1ANUARY 28, 1943

nt Rationing Explained By Miss Hamilton

Volunteers At Spotter Post Serve Total Of 5,312 Hours

"That comes to $1-15 ® ve points” or "Sixty-nine cenU and eight points, please" will soon be C familiar comments to every grocery store customer, and every homemaker in tne land will hf as eager to get the most for the points in her ration book as she , is to get the most for the dol- ^ lars in her pocketbook, said Lois G Hamilton, county home demonstration agent, this week ai she explained the point ration system which will soon become

L effective.

^ “According to OPA. every person in the United States will shortly be issued a point ration ' book,” Miss Hamilton explained. “This will not take the place of the sugar ration book, or Kation Book No. 1, with which sugar and coffee are rationed. “Ration Book No. 2 will contain four pages of blue stamps, worth 96 points, and four pages of red stamps, also worth a total of 96 points. Each stamp has a number and a letter. The numbersignifies the number of points the stamp is worth and the letter nifies when the stamp may used. There are 16 points under each letter in denominations of r 8, 5, 2 and 1. An announcement r , will be made at the beginning of L each period as to which ft are good during that urn “The foods coming under the | • new point rationing system inF * elude all canned and bottled I’ fruits, fruit juices and combinar tions, all canned and bottled vegct tables, vegetable juices and comK, binations, all dried and dchydratt ed fruits and all canned soups,' B Miss Hamilton explained. "Money value and point value K will have no relation to each K other. Some items may cost more [B'in dollars or cents, yet if the supply is plentiful they may have a lower point value than some cheaper items," she continued.

ERMA—A total of 5,812 hours has been contributed by volunteer airplane spotters at Army Observation Post 154-A, located at the Ernest Corson farm here, since the post was established shortly after the outbreak of the war. The volunteers' time Is m addition to an unlimited amount of time given by Mrs. Corson, chief observer, and members of her family who have served as spotters at all times when the (post was not manned by other

volunteers.

The figures were released this week, following a compilation of records of all volunteer observers assigned to the local post. One hundred and seventeen spotters are on the roster of the Erma post, working in shifts to provide a 24-hour-a-day vigil for this area. A A list of thS» *>lunteers and e number of hours they have

rved follows:

Albert Allen. 35: Mrs. Charles Allard, 26; Mr. Avery. IZ 1 *; Alex Barkalow, 55; Horace Briscoe, 21; Mrs. Brooks. 26; William Bush, 36; May Bailey, 95; Mrs. Beard. 16; Frank Church, 63; Lott Cornwell. 116; Sara S. Chambers. 98; Rose Clark. 40; Karl Dickinson. 42; Francis Dougherty. 52; Eleanor Dougherty. 58; Mrs. Freeman Douglass, 48; Isabell Oliver. 90; Betty Elliott. 4; Beatrice Fisher. 41; George M. Fox. 69; Mary Fox. 12: Mrs. Fuchs. 8; Mrs. Ferril. 7'i; Mrs. Fontaine, IT; Mrs. Fales. 14; Leslie Garretson. 46; Mrs. Esther Garretson. 74; Helen Garretson, 222; Rex Garretson. 20; Mrs. Nancy Gulletl. 29; Walter Garretson. 42; Ronald Greenland. 76; Mr. Greenland. 64; Mr. Goodacre. 36; Mr. Gramlick. 75; Mrs. Howard. 8;

Harold Has

SEC I£2' Budget of the County of C.po M,y for the fionOyont »«• Sc-t-t Dirtni.virn that the following statements of revenues an

Hess, 62; Edith Halbruner, 48; Dorothy Heathcote, 86; Theo. Jaggard, 30; Morgan Jones, 78; Pearl Jones, 54; John Johnson, 72; E. Korndoerfer, 15; i W. Linderman, 84; Mrs. V. G. Lambert, 47H; Ernest Long. 56M; Ralph Long. 58; Mr. Ludwick, 48; Edward Loeffler, 8; L. L*tauff. 12; Mrs. McCawley. 87H; Mrs. McCawley, 4; Louis Matters, 26; Mrs. Louis Mattera, 42; Mrs. Paula Milton, 52; Mrs. Jennie Madden, 54; Mrs. Greta Madden, 44; Mrs. Frank Matthews, 18; Mrs. Carmen Matthews, 60f "Mrs. Curtis Matthews, 18; Mrs. Anna Matthews. 47; Mrs. Lena Mason, 44; Mrs. Gibbons Neff, 2; Mrs. Pardee. 34; Mrs. Edward Phil-

lips, 18.

William Piper, 35; Albert Poul-

son, 48: A, Rassmussen. 33; Mrs. Cora Reeves, 44; Mrs. F. Randolph. 112; Frank Roman, 38; Mrs. Frances Roop, 48; Mrs. CE. Snyder. 6; Peggy Sheppard. 6; Mrs. Saylor, 20; Florence Snyder, 78; Mrs. Semans. 14; Mr. and

Mulford Stevens. 26; Mrs. Swain. 56; A. H. Swain, aiv. S. F. Sliker. 48; Mrs.

Florence Shaw. 62; Mrs. Frank Schellenger. 79; Frank Shaw, 57;

Dorothy Shaw. 55%; Gladys County

Sayres. 115; Richard Steifel. 69; Mrs. Sheridan. 94; Nathan C. Staller, 30; Mrs. Herbert Sweeten. 75; H. V. Soults. 58; Mrs. C. Thibault. 32; Carrow Thibault. 26 Martin Thompson. 54; Mildred Touzour. 42; Irene Taylor. 29;

LOC * *, BUDGET OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAT FOR THE

FISCAL YEAR 1M3

It is hereby certified that the budget annexed herrto and h«eby made a part hereof is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution SSMteS,” 1 h” 4 ' ” T JTafIEEO, ™*,fS J <sss'

„d, h.-f u . serein are in proof. ELWOOD C. DAVIS,

Registered Municipal Accountant 4221 Terrace Ave., MerchantviUe, N. J. Merc ban tville 0693—Phila. Kingsley 0861

(f> Moaquito

(g) County Board of Elections Salaries and Wages Other Expenses 4. ROADS AND BRIDGES (a) State Aid—Roads Salaries and Wages .. Other Expenses (b) County Fund—Roads Salaries and Wages

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE

appropriations shall cwistitute'the*local budget for the year ly BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that »id budget be pubhshed in Cao*- May County Gaxette in the issue of 22nd day of January, 1943. C Nottec is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Cape Ma> A n htari“ r> on 0 the 9 bfudget and tax resolution will be held ‘t Freeholders' Room. Cape May Court House, on 9th of February. 3 o'clock P M„ at which time and place objections to said budget and tax resolution of the County of Cape May for the year 1943 may be

presented by taxpayers or mhe^ m^ested persons. (Required by Revised Statutes Section 40^:2^14 i

1943 1942 1941 1^9.000.00 148.974.63 149,971.08

ma. 14; Mrs

Weurker. 92; George Wai W. L. Whitehead. 34; Williams. 40; Claude 1 58; and I,ouis Dickinson.

. 58;

40.

36; Mrs.

Mrs. John Harris , Hartman. 34'5; Mr. Horlntan, 30: Mrs, Heebner, 31; Mrs. HcfTolfinger, 9; Harvey Hawn, Sr . 34. 1 Harvey Hawn. Jr.. 22.; Janies Hallowell. 72; Swain Hoffman. 80; Charles Hand. 44; Mrs. Margaret

will probably make per cent of the labor year in war indust

County Library (Estimate for 19431

Local Purposes •

(a I As shown by Budget Less Bank Stock Tax (b) Bank Stock Tax - Totals . .

Estimated County Tax Rate for

1943

399,495.76 288,542.17 3.725.69 3.878.00 561.236.49 451,405.15 .777 .561

less

LOCAL BUDGET

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT

It was found necessary to increase the County tax rati- for 134. The anticipated revenue for cash surplus in this budget is 8120,500 than in 1942. In previous years the Board adopted the policy of municipalities the benefit of the cash surplus on hand by

cipuliwg large s

to. li

VIsjv $akm Special.

“Especially Yours” A permanent wave designed especially for you by Mr. Edwin. Regular $10.00 value including the always exciting "Feather Cut.” S8.50 BROADWAY BEAUTY SALON 307 Washington Street Keystone 4490

To CAMDEN PHILADELPHIA

By Bus

mi

the 1942 budget the revenue from this source was there was available for the 1943 budget only $4,000. New appropriations required to be made in this budget

the 1942 Emergency in connection with the new air port of llo.OOO and the cash deficit of 1942 in the amount of $15,024.56. The latter item resulting from State Aid Road and Bridge funds due the County but

which were not received prior to the close of the year.

After careful consideration by the Board and in view 01 tne presem scarcity of labor and materials numerous items of appropriation were reduced The total operating appropriations for the year 1943

reduced approximately $55,000.00 under thor-

ANTHYI'ATED REVENUES

WEEKDAYS AND SATURDAY •6.30 A.M. 4.41P.M. 8.41A.M. 7.00 P.M. 10.4! A. M. 8.51P.M. 1.41P M. 110.50 P. M. BUSES LEAVE FOR WILDWOOD DAILY •6.30 A.M. 7.00 P S.41A.M. 8.51 P. 10.41A.M. 10.50 PM. 1.41P.M. 12.45 A.M. 4.41P.M. 12.45 A. M. t Sundays only

GENERAL REVENUES Surplus Revenue Cash Appro(aT*SURPLUS ‘ REVENUE NON - CASH Appropriated With Prior Written Consent of Commissioner of Local Governement . Miscellaneous Revenues County Farm County Clerk Surrogate . . Sheriff State Institutions Bridges—State Aid Fund . . . Hoad Maintenance—State Aid

1943

of 1942.

Anticipated

1942

.’ash ii

942

4.000 00 124.500.00 124.500.00

15,000.00 48.556.24

2,000.00 15,000.00 9.500.00 3,000.00 4.500.00 35,900.00

1,000.00 18,500.00 7.000. tf0 4.000. 00 4,000.00 35.000.90

44.498.50 2,105.36 15.773.30 9,578.40 3,191.46 4,947.43 34.949.71

<C>

Salaries And Wages Other Expenses (d) Right-of-way Purchase ... (e) Riparian Grants (f) State Aid—Bridges Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (g) County Fund—Bridges Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (h) Lighting Highways (i) Road Equipment (j) U. S. Defense Projects Salaries and Wages Other Expenses 1. CHARITIES, CORRECTIONS AND PENAL ta) Jail Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (b) Probation Department Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (c) County Welfare Board—Old Age Relief Administration Pensions (d) Burials and care of Indigents (e) Crippled Children (f) Local Hospitals (g) Tubercular Sanitoriums . . (h) Special Hospital and Ambulance Service (i) State Hospital for Insane . . (j) State Hospital for Epileptics (k) State Hospital for Feeble Minded (l) N. J. State Board Children’s Guardians (m) N. J, Commission for Blind (nl War Veterans Burials and Grave Decoration Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (u) Almshouse Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (p) House of Detention—Allan(q) Hauling Surplus CoirmodiSalaries and Wages Other Expenses 5. EDUCATION (a) County Supt. of Schools .Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (b) Vocational Schools (c» County Extension Service Farm and Home DemonstraSalaries and Wages Other Expenses 7. U.NCLAsalMED (aj Special Advertising Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (dj Insurance, Bonding & Compensation

600DO

2,000.00

2,000DO 2,000.00

tssss

000.00 200.00

1,000.00 8,000DO 810.45 600.00

t®3810.45 500.00

84.000. 00 11.000. 00

88.400.00 10.800.00

88,400DO 10,600.00

1,000.00 1,000.00 4,500.00 3,000.00

2,000.00 6*00.00 6*00.00 6,000.00

2,000.00 6*00.00 5,500.00 6,000.00

1,000.00 9,000.00

1,000.00 ~ 9,000.00

3,500.00 6,000.00

3,700.00 6,000.00

3,700.00 6,000.00

1,920.00

350.00

1,920.00 850.00

1,920.00 850DO

14.500.00 23.400.00 1,000.00 1,600.00 26.500.00 22,000.00

14.100.00 24,000.00 1,100.00 1,600.00 26.600.00 22,250.00

14,100.00 24,000.00 1,100.00 1,500.00 26*00.00 22*60.00

1,000.00 18,000.00 1,600.00

1,000.00 19,000.00 1,600.00

1,000.00 19,000.00 1,600.00

9,000.00

10,000.00

10,000.00

15,500.00 1,700.00

17,400.00 1,700.00

17,400.00 1.700.00

250.00

i,500.00

260.00 1,500.00

250.00 1,500.00

11,000.00 17,000.00

10,000.00 16,000.00

10,000.00 16,000.00

600.00

500.00

1,600.00

600.00

2,000.00 600.00

2,000.00 600.00

Fui

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER BE SAFE (Daily SoAoice

S of General ReveAnticipated With Prior Written Consent of Commissioner of Local Government

(at Trust Surplus

(bl Roads and Bridges—1942 and Prior Maintenance State Aid Funds ’ ... Total Miscellaneous Revenues . Receipts From Delinquent

178,860.00 179.040.00 128.250.54

1.830.00 1.770.00 1.725.00

1.900.00 1.776.00 1.726.00

1.900.00 1.776.00 1.726.00

(dj Removal of sunken stranded vessels in na gable waters . (b> CONTINGENT . ic) DEBT SERVICE . Municipal Dc-ut Service Payment of Bonds Roads and Bnuges Other Bonds

MINALS: P. R. 5. L. STATION 5 Tol Voshington and Ocaon Avenuei I 6. An PHONE: Bell 218-J or Keystone 411 ] ( TERMINAL RESTAURANT j . ^ 1 634 Washington Street ”. To' PHONE KEYSTONE 1070 j 1

Tax.

f Iter

1 1. 1 (a

to be Raised by Taxa-

s and .Statutory Ex-

134.000.00 144.000.00 14-i

15.000-00 15.000.00 15.000.00

Phones Key. 9946-511

Lombard 1670

ALL GOODS INSURED

Phone Key. 3520

PtiBl.Icffi'SERyiCE

15.1

0.00

APPROPRIATIONS

1.005.061.90 1,074.566.72 Appropriated for 1943 for 1942 As Modified

By All

Transfers

QlX8K63anra'8«JgC83C8SK

ilsmiciL.

American Italian Restaurant WE SERVE ANY TIME Special Dinners - Ravioli - Spaghetti - Chops - Steaks 311 Washington Street, Cape May Alfred Tagliatela, Prop. Foreman the Roma Restaurant, Wildwood ftwwHMMUMM'H-tonppgcHJcrocmgacEocggtgc

. NEW EBBITT HOTEL 150 ROOMS IOtm • H ST*, N. W. IN yhe Bua.N«n« Dibthict WASHINGTON, D. C FxrF . i rM-T ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATES RATES: SiNSL-C *2.50 up - Double *3.50 up Sp«cuu. Ratxs pop FA-iLr Group* or 1_arg* Partws HOTEL F '"‘ Operator

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

L. B E N O F F PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Federal Income Tax Assistance 721 Washington SL Cape May. N. J. Evenings

“If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friend*, If Not Tell Us” | ROBINSON’S EXPRESS 1

Strut. Cap« May. N. J.

PAH v TRIPS: Piwlapupwia. Wild woo© and Cap« Mat PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: *4 North Front Strut y—.. mam. *308 Kkybtonc Main 7857 OOOOS DELIVERED SAME DAY

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW

DR.S.M.HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4084 Pacific Atom WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 4040 Bell 44

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR BELL PHONE 5-6BO! KEY. S21

. GENERAL GOVERNMENT (a I Administrative and ExecuSalancs and Wages Other Expenses (b) DEPARTMENT Oh FINANCE County Treasurer's Department Salaries and Wages Other Expenses • • • • (e) 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 Bapenses (e) County Clerk Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (f) County Surrogate Salaries and Wages Other Expenses (gj 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 Commissioner and Jurors' 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-

i Rev

300.00 100.00 1.500.00

300.00 100.00 1,500.00

paled

Cash Deficit State Taxes 11. Sub Total Reserve for Uncoliectid Taxes 12. Total General Appropriations 13. Emergencies of 1942 14. Totals 15. DEDICATED REVENUES

Dedicated Revenues Fro

Trust Accounts Road Maintenance

(a) Chapter 3i i P. L. 1931 . Chapter 255 P. L. 191

15,024.56 33,55624 29.498.50 149,000.00 148.974.63 148.974.68 1,001,821.77 1,056,800.62 1,062,742.88 3,240.13 2,766.10 2,766.10 1.006.061.90 1,059,566.72 1,055,508.98 15,000.00 15,000.00 1.006.061.90 1,074,666.72

1S42 (ash in 1942

1943

1942 and Pri

qI .Total Dedicated Ke-vi

60,000.00 25,000.00

50.000.00 50,000.00

65.289.16 184.50 1,689.55

Tn

t Ace.

4,000.00 4,500.00 4.500.00

1,600.00 1,600.00 646.00 545.00 45.00 45.00 2,000.00 2,000.00

ed Revenues! Sinking Fund:

erm Bonds . ... 16. Grand Total of Dedicated Revenui 18. Grand Total of . pati-d Revenues .

APPROPRIATIONS FOR

18,645.13 107,163.20

186,645.13 107,163.20 1,191,707.03 1,181,729.92 Appropriated for 1943 for 1942

19. Dedicated Revenue Purposes

Trust Accounts Road Maintenance

(a) Chapter 377—P. L. 1931. 60,000.00

(b) Chapter 255—P. L. 1929,

>943 \ 26,000.00 1942 and Prior 38,484.63 (c) Weights and Measures .. 160.50

(d) Interest on State School

1,500.00 Notes

545.00 Due State Treasurer for 45.00 Trust Accounts

Total Dedicated Revenues . Sinking Fund Term Bonds . 20. Grand Total of all Dedicated Revenue Appropriations ...

000.001 “ 'i'SLS'*: J *■: AtP ” l.»l,707.M>,m.7».«

760.00 I l-28-lt-pf$72.00

50.000.00 50,000.00

1,689.56

108.645.18 107,163.20

78,000.00

186.645.18 107,163.20