KftSDAY.p-Yl* ‘f rikw Rule Added I j I To Girt Shifts ^ ‘ From War Jobs d

Rule Added r o Girt Shifts

War Jobs

WILDWOOD—Hutj Henning, local chairman of the WMC Labor - Management' Committee, today notified employer* and employee* that transfers of workers horn essential activities to less1 work are prohibited, unworker has a release isby his employer or the War , power Commission through ha local office of the U. S. Em-

ployment Service.

This rule has been added to the Regional Employment Stabilisation Plan, which is effective throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. It marks a tightening of controls to bring about the moot effective use of the labor force for the benefit of

the war effort.

In the past, workers have been permitted to shift from war jobs to less-essential work without control where no increase in the rate of pay was involved. This pemission was resulting, Henning said, in an unwarranted flow of workers from essential work. Consequently, he pointed out, the Regional War Manpower LeborManagement Committee, recommended that the regional plan be

made tighter.

Henning explained that the ■even-day period relates to “layoff” cases. Pereons laid off oi discharged need not wait seven days but may obtain a statement of availability immediately, he ■aid. In case an employee quits volunUrily without justification for a statement of availability, it was explained, he may not be hired by another employer within 80 days, but may return at any time to the job he quit. ' Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. John ^IcDuell, of 806 Madison avenue, are receiving —congratulations upon the birth of a son, born Sunday, July 11, at the Atlantic City Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds

at birth.

Mr. and Mrs. William Path, of 115 West Juniper avenue, Wildwood, announce the birth of a son, born on Saturday, July

Long’s wood.

The baby, who weighed

six pounds and ten ounces, has been named William Michael

Fath, Jr.

Mrs. Path, before her marriage, was Miss Evelyn O'Neill, of Cape

May

' Ensign and Mrs. Donald MacCallum, of Wynnewood, Pa., are - receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Donald MacCallum, Jr.,“born Wednesday, July 7. Mrs. MacCallum is the former Mary Jane Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill, Jr., of Drexel Hill. Pa., and Cape May. Ensign MacCallum is on active service, stationed at Cape May. VILLAS—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford WUson, of Villaa, announce the birth of a son born Monday afternoon at the Prankford Hospital, Fronkford, Pa. The baby, who hr* been named Clifford, 3d, weighed seven and one-half pounds at birth.

Social froantk Jhe lileek.

PLAN BRIDGE—BAZAAR The annual bridge and bazaar,

held for the Church of the Ad-

vent and St John’s Church, will

take place on Wednesday, August 4, at Congress Hall. The proceeds are to go toward the church funds. A committee, headed by Mrs. William C. Glass, of 701 Co-

lumbia avenue, is now working

bn the plans, anf the cooperation of many residents of Cape May and summer visitors has been se-

cured.

large number of articles, contributed by members of the parish, .the women of the Rector’s Aid of the two churches, and interested friends, will be on sale at the bazaar. There will also be prizes, and a war bond is to be awarded during the afternoon. Refreshments are to be

served.

The committee has announced that contributions for* the • gift shop, including any suitable articles for sale, and infanta’ wear, will be assembled this year by Mrs. V. M. D. Marcy, who will be in charge of the shop. Such donations, it was said, should be sent to Mrs. Marcy before August 1, at ll£ Ocean street. In further preparation for the bazaar and bridge, a special meeting of the committee will be held the latter part of the month, when Mrs. Glass, as chairman, will entertain the members at an informal luncheon at her home. Other meetings of the various sub-committees are now being held to work out details of the

affair.

MBCLEARYS HAVE GUESTS Captain and Mrs. H. B. Meeary, of 920 Sewell avenue, are entertaining their son and daugh-ter-in-law, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Read Mecleary, and their two children, Read, Jr., and Peyton, of Old Greenwich, Cornu, for a few days. Lieutenant Commander Mecleary is enjpying a brief furlough after returning from overseas duty. Captain and Mrs. Mecleary are also entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Richard R. Pratt, and her son. Rocky, for some time.

HARRISONS HAVE GUESTS Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. John Harrison are entertaining the letter’s sister, Mrs. Morin, and her three children, of Wisconsin, at their Kearney avecottage for some time. ZIMMERMANS ENTERTAIN Layton Zimmerman, MOMM2c, and Mrs. Zimmerman entertained

HERNS ENTERTAIN Lieutenant (jg) and Mrs. Gerald Hern are entertaining Mias Bonnie Walsh, of Wellesley, Mass., for a week at their cottage "35 Sewell avenue.

MRS. DOUGLASS HOSTESS Mrs. George Douglass was l ess to a number of friend* at her cottage, 1210 Maryland avenue, Tuesday evening. Among her guests were Mrs. Gilbert DeHart, Mrs. Steven Steger, Mrs. Lewis Cox, Mrs. Joseph Devaney, Mr*.J. Spicer Learning, Mrs. Howard Souder, Mrs. Walter Benckley, Mrs. Joseph Settle, Mrs. William McGonigle, Mrs. Frank Underkoffler and Mias Ruth Hinea.

Monday evening. Among their guests were Mrs. William FrankM^ lg T. McCool. WARBURTONS HAVE PARTY Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Egerton Warburton entertained at a farewell cocktail party at their cottage on New Jersey avenue, on Saturday afternoon, in honor of Lieutenant Leary, who has been transferred from this city. VISIT IN CAPE Mrs. J. D. Smith and her two children, Donald, Jr., and Eileen, of Youngstown, Ohio, are spending three weeks in Cape May as the guests of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, of 1223 Washington street, and will be joined over the weekend by Mr. Smith, who will ream for two weeks. Mrs. Smith, the former Miss Eileen Robinson, is a native of this resort, and has many friends

here.

CROZERS HAVE GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Crojr, of Heather House, Bryn Mawr, who are spending some time at their cottage here, are entertaining Mrs. Crozer’s mother, Mrs. Irwin Milton Clough, of the Barclay, Philadelphia, who will leave here soon to spend several weeks in Saranac, N. Y.

Salid’s Puppets will play one full week at Hunt’s Ocean Pier, Wildwood, beginning today. The puppet show has attracted widespread acclaim in the show world.

Scvunan/bed fa*

Buy War Bonds today and put them kwky for that modern kitchen you want for tomorrow. Our fighting forces in the field need all of the materials and manufactured equipment we can produce today, and every cent you invest in United States bonds will help give them what they must have and help ahorten the war.

But by a systematic Bond buying program you can also equip yourself for the American standard of ’ Better Living" when the war ts over. War Bonds are on tale at evkry Jersey Central office. Make your purchases regularly in the best investment in the world today, end earmark these funds for the appliances of . ^ tomorrow! —-

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY ~ — .

Cburcb ‘Hotices

Cape'

rfsla

nh Baptist Cburcb

Ohmt of GMettwy Sire* mad Colmfcfe Aroaae. REV. F. PAUL LANGHORNE, 1 m Washington Street - Keyatoo.

SUNDAY, JULY M Bible School 10.00 A. M.

Worship 7:48 P. M. Special II Mid-Week Prayer Meeting in Ctepel Wed

Special Meeting Woman s Society Wednesday Eve, inly 81.

Many Attend Beach Hymn Sing Sunday More than 100 service men, residents and visitors of Cape May took part in the song service at the Howard street beach Sunday afternoon at 5:80. The weekly services are under the sponsorship of the Cape May USO Club. This Sunday, the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will be the speaker. Louis DeLaurentis, church soloist, will sing ‘‘The Prayer Perfect” and ‘‘My Mother's Prayer." Many favorable commenta aoout the beach song services have been made, Adjutant Thompson reported this week.

Church Open Daily As Peaceful Refuge For the third consecutive season the First Methodist Church will be open daily from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. until after Labor Day, the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor, announced this week. The doors are open throughout the day for all who seek surcease from their daily cares by stepping from a busy city street into the quiet refuge of the church. So many visitors and ra tionists have availed themselves of the “open door” during the past two seasons that church officials have welcomed the opportunity of continuing it.

Save Ration Stamps with

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ARNOLD’S

Cape Club—Ocean Terrace where you may wine and dine “AL FRESCO” Piano musings with Vincent and Vito 4 to 6 — 8 to cloaing. Cuisine Par Excellence

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C833X9?C£Ea? l £K83B*‘<CKKK8:

WENTZELL’S — FURNITURE —

Have you looked

in your

Telephone Directory fur that number?"

MM.

m

(Starting thin week, when an Information opce> s*., •tor is called for a local or nearby telephone number, she will ask: ~ * *■*—* « 'Hare you looked in your — -'j directory for that number?" Information service today is heavily burdened handling rails, thousands of which are unnecessary because the numbers asked foe are already available in die telephone directory. If these unnecessary calls are “not made, your wartime telephone service will be helped in two

important way*:

opacity much si Hrm wW to frasd af a I art* aaaacassary load Rad to tollar aUe la haadte Ito Hstag vl— at ttittdd warfim* cals. PUaH Look iu Your DODCTOMY FntSffar Louat amd Nearby Number* NEW JERSEY Sfll TELEPHONE COMPANY Mir■■'fit miriui lui-iiiMri Ka.'it*F-n*