PAGE TEN

State War Fond Organization To Be Formed Plans for organising New Jersey to raise a quota of $5,000,000 for the National War Fund were outlined today by Colonel Franklin D’Olier, state president. Field representatives of the State Wax Fund began this week the task of laying the groundwork for setting up county fund-raising organizations for the campaign next fall. County campaign committees will be comprised of a committeeman from each municipality in the county. Each of these committeemen will act as chairman of a local committee with the responsibility of obtaining volunteer campaign workers, in municipalities which have no Commurfty Chest, and organizing them for the War Fund drive. Municipalities *rith war chests will choose their own campaign chairman and conduct their own drives after agreement has been reached with the state organization on quotas. All .local campaigns throughout the state will be held within the same period, probably between the latter part of October and the first part of November. All private welfare agencies have been urged to combine their annual fund-raising campaigns with the War Fund drive. In Community Chest cities they have been urged, and most have already agreed, to combine their campaigns with the War Fund. Quotas to be raised in chest cities will comprise the War Fund quote agreed upon for the city plus the quota for the support of the private welfare agencies which are members of the community

chest.

Money raised for the War Fund will be used for the work of 16 war relief agencies approved by the National War Fund. The national total is $126,000,000. The final list of approved war agencies, D’Olier said, was: USO, United Seamen's Service, War Prisoners Aid, Belgian War Relief Society, British . War Relief Society, French Relief Fund, Greek War Relief Association, Norwegian Relief, Polish War Relief, Queen Wilhelmina Fund, Russian War Relief, United China Relief, United Czechoslovakia Relief Fund, United Yugoslav Relief Fund, Refuge Relief Trustees, and United States Committee for Care of European Chil-

dren.

D’Olier explained these organizations had been selected through consolidation of numerous relief agencies. The policy adopted by the executive committee of the National War Fund for inclusion of war agencies in the fund, he said, was: “The National War Fund will include in its national budget foreign war appeal agencies for the relief of the United Nations upon whose continued resistance to the enemy our national existence depends. The National War Fund recognizes and supports the policy of the President's War Relief Control Board in federating and combining agencies for a given country in one consolidated

unit”

Thus thq single appeal of the War Fund will accomplish what several appeals have been designed to do in the past, D’Olier said. By consolidating Community Chest and other private welfare campaigns with the War Fund drive the public will, be able to contribute to all relief agencies, whether war or private, during one campaign. Duplication of effort and expenae will be reduced to the minimum in this way, D’Olier asserted.

jSend In Names Of Service Men For Local Honor Roll Families of local men and women now serving in the armed forces are urged to submit the names of their fighting men to the Community Honor Roll Committee to prevent errors and ommissions in the list of names which will be posted on the Honor Roll shortly. llte following blank may be used for this purpose. After filling in the desired information, those submitting it should mail or deliver the blank to Chairman Clarence D. Fisher at the office of the Atlantic City Electric Co., 210 Ocean street, Mr*. I. Grant Scott, 828 Kearney avenue, Mrs. Charles R. Hoffman, 668 Washington street, or F. Mervyn Kent, 81 Perry street.

The blank follows:

Civil Service Jobs Open To Dredgemen PHILADELPHIA—Marine often, steam and Diesel, marine firemen, quartermasters and dragtenders are required by the U. S. Engineer Department for duty on v dredges operating at Cepe May, along the Delaware River between Trenton and Liston Range, Del., along the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, on -the Schuylkill River at and near its mouth; and on the Christina River at Wilmington, Del., it was announced today Vacancies in similar positions in the same locality may also be filled from civil service examinations to be held soon under the direction of M. E. Confehr. secretary of the Local Civil Service Board of Examiners. U. S. ” gineer Office, Philadelphia. The pay for these positions ies from $170 to $182.50 per , atooth, lets $31 per month for Mbaiatence and quarters when - they are actually furnished. Oopiee of announcements specifying the required qualifications for the positions and application forms may be secured from the secretary of the Board of Local Civil Service Examiners at the popt office in this city; from the •aeretary of the Local Civil Ser- .' «tm Beard, U. S. Engineer Office, Penn Mutual Building, PhilL ificljthii; or from the regional director of the Third U. S. Civil Service Region. Philadelphia. No written test is required. Ap■tScanU’ qualifications will be fadgeri from a review of their ex

(Branch of Service and Address)

(Date of Entry in Armed Services)

Cape May USO Club Is “Home Away From Home” For Many

Home is where you dip your hands into cookie jars; read on the plush of a soft sofa, and bring to someone who understands a stefry of a failure, or a triumph. As far as two preserving homemakers can arrange, this is Cape May s USO. Under the management of USO directors. Salvation Army Adjutant Theodore F. Thompson, and Mrs. Gertrude Selzer, a former Washington street apartment and office building has become a "home away from home" for hundreds of service men stationed on ■ near Cape May. Dancing, moving pictures, concert recordings, and a multiple number of enticements offer the enlisted man many a spirited eve-

ning.

With these, however, the work of the USO is only beginning. Behind the rattle of the refreshment counter, and the game rooms, in .quiet privacy, spiritual and domestic problems find light through the advice of interested and anxious listeners. Many a hasty, carefree service man has been stayed from folly, or moved to wiser action, by a word from behind the USO banner. Vesper services on Sundays and the singing of favorite hymns, conducted by Adjutant Grace Thompspn, wife of the director, add to the soldiers’ or sailors’ enlighten-

ment

A service men’s wives’ club has lately been instituted,*^ headed by Mrs. Mary Van Buskirk, who lectures on sewing and dress designing on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. To date the membership is negligible, but the club offers welcome to enrollees. Officers and their relatives, also, have benefited by the USO’s renting rooms, checking and mailing packages, contacting lost persons, and even arraging birthday parties. Last winter the beach patrol welcomed the sight of Adjutant Thompson as he sped his little truck along the oceanfront with coffee for the sentries on the boardwalk. The club is open throughout the day. seven days a week; from 5 p. m. to 11 p. m. the snack bar is in operation. Regular hostesses at the bar include Mrs. Vera Whitehead, and Mrs. Thompson, but their work is daily supplemented by the aid of volunteer hostesses from various organizations and churches on the Cape. Hostesses number over

Regular meetings plan daily programs, and arrange the procurement of entertainers. Cooperative and interested parties are found in all nearby communities. Brigadier Samuel Hepburn, Southeastern Salvation Army Diviaion, from his office in Philadelphia has lately shipped some 2,000 doughnuts to the Cape May service men. The D. A. R. has contributed to the club's game room, and the women from various communities weekly send cookies to fill the jars along the snack bar. Affiliated with the Cape May USO are several recreation “rooms,’’ lately instituted in the smaller towns. One such “room” is in the basement of a church at Woodbine; another, "in Cape May Court House, is situated on a floor above a garage. All, however, show the determination of the people of Cape May County in aiding the service man. For this work remuneration runs the gamut from nil to negligible. Mrs. Thompson, with 25 years of Salvation Army service behind her, can well speak for all Cape May USO workers when she says: “There is much contentment in making the boys feel at home—that is remuneration enough.”

WINS PROMOTION CAMP PICKETT, VA.—The promotion of Catherine A. Vance, U. S. Army Nurse Corps (Reserve) from the rank of second lieutenant to that of first lieutenant was announced here today. Lieutenant Vance is the daugh-

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIimiMMIII Adaline’s Beauty Shoppe Now at Lafayette St. formerly at 53 Jackson St. Bell 234 — Keystone 371 iiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiimiiiiiiii

..Kn- A. *■ rf Cy M.T Com

Wholesome..’. Healthful... Delicious...

Fine CANDY FAMLETS 319 Washington St.

Prefestiesai Cards

Hollingsead Funeral Home 615 WASHINGTON STREtT CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 820 BELL 82 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

DR. H. C.

CHIROPRACTOR

Wool worth BMg. Wildwood OFFICE HOURS DAILY 10 to 12 — 2 to 5 — 7 to 8 Thar*, and Son. by Appointment

Key. Phone 2851

*1*00*1 tuf

PUBLIC SERVICE BUS

covmr tu at

BUSES LEAVE FOR CAMDEN AND PHILADELPHIA •6.30 A. M. 4.41 P. M. 8.41 A. M. 6.41 P. M. 10.41A.M. 9.00 P.M. 1.00 P.M. 11.00 P.M.

2.41 P.M.

BUSES LEAVE FOR WILDWOOD Vi* Cape May Naval Bate •6.30 A. M. 6.41 P. M. $.41 A. M. 9.00 P. M. 10.41A.M. 11.00 P.M. 1.00 P.M. 12.40 A.M. 2.41 P. M. 2.45 A. M.

4.41 P. M.

BUSES LEAVE FOR WILDWOOD Via Watt Capa May $.41 A. M. *6.30 P. M. 11.30 P.M. t9.30 P. M.

t4.41 P. M.

Bute* leave for Stone Harbor, Avalon, Ocean City and Atlantic City Daily—$.41 A. M. Sunday only—4.41 P. M. Connectioni at Wildwood for Ocean City and AHantic City 1 Sundays only * Does not run Sundays 6.30 A. M. Bus on Weekdays and Sat. Operates via Woodbine. TERMINALS: P. R. S. L STATION Washington and Ocean Avi PHONE: Bell 218-J or Keystone 411 TERMINAL RESTAURANT S00 Washington St. Kay. 1070

PUBLIC10)SEHyiCE

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. 81 Pxnnv 8TWKKT

WATER PUMPS

COOK WATER PUMPS

Shallow A Deep Wells Drivei PERFECTION STOVE GO.

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SUM EON CHIROPODIST 4M4 Pacific AvesLoe WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. m* BoD 44 j

Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W. KENNETH MATLACK FUNKRAL DIRECTOR BELL PHONE 8-6001 KEY. S21

16-22 W. Bate Av«

COSSABOON’S CUT RATE

WENTZELL’S — FURNITURE —

WE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN PROBB of our service

ICE

And we will continue to give you the best possible under present restrictions. -Please do not expect more than one caH a day by the Ice Man—no back or

special deliveriee.

Ice plant, on Elmira St, will be open where you may pick up Ice in an emer-

COAL —Orders must be placed three days in advance. We can only deliver three days

Your cooperation will be appreciated during this emergency. Cape May Coal & Ice Ce. 512 Washington Street. iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiHiiimiiHHiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH

STURDY SAVINGS AND

ASSOCIATION

LOAN

ANNOUNCES

ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO fiSOH.M

by the

FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE

CORPORATION

Direct reduction mortgage* 6% Interest without premiam

New Office *417 Third Ave., Stone Harbor, N. J.

New Telephone Bell 6-4261

816 WASHINGTON STREET

KEYSTONE 166® :

niiiiiMiiHitimiiiiimiiiiHHiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiu COMPLETE LINE OE SEAFOOD AND BAIT Wj Wj CRAB MEAT JOHNSON’S SEAFOOD MARKET BUCK'S LANDING, CAPE MAY t Both Phones

Weaver »/ wartime speech

■PVAY AND NIGHT “Long Distance -L—' weaves the wires that bring togethi voices of millions of Americans—planning and producing to speed victory. The volume of calling climbs higher and higher — but we cannot build to keep pace because of lack of materials. Now riu)re than ever your help is needed to make Jong distance serve the Nation's wartime n^eds to the utmost > Please avoid calls to war-busy cen / ters in the (South and Mid-west -unless they 4re absolutely nccesnd keep the necessary

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NEW EBBITT HOTEL 150 ROOMS IOtm ft H Sra.. N. W. In tmz BuaiNtas District WASHINGTON, D. C EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODBRATE RATES RATES: Single 62-80 up • Double $3.50 up Special Rate* por Family Groups- or Large Partim Friendly Atmoopmere Pine Food STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOTEL GEORGE C. CLARKE, Owner and Operator

(Tape Telanb Baptist Church Corner ®f Goerney Street and Colombia A venae. REV. F. PAUL LANGHORNE, Minister. 737 Washington Street — Keystone Phone 3641 SUNDAY, JULY 4 Bible School 10.00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Special Fourth of July oboervance. Communion, reception of new members. Evening Worship 7:45 P. M. Special Muaic Mid-Week Prayer Meeting in Chapel Wednesday*—7:45 p.m. Ensign Lee W. Campbell will sing at both eervices.