PAGE FOUR

&Utr<t«a Star anil >ma

1 Q^-J

Cape Honor Roll Is Dedicated At Impressive Rites On Sunday

— continued From Page One — the boys from the batUefronts of the world. In his address. Mayor Hand paid hi)fh tribute to the men and women of the community now in

aervice.

He said: | “This is a solemn occasion. Let , cheapen it with empty, in-

New Queen Gets Crown At Cape May Coronation

sincere words to glorify war

the men of this community prepared for any sacrifice American ideals- Already some i have made the supreme sacrifice..] Many more are destined for death 1

A nine-year-old Abington, Pa., rl was crowned as Queen May-

h'un'dretf Jf ; " a XVI. honorary juvenile ruler

of Cape May. at the annual coronation ceremony here. Friday

befoi

peace

"There, are friends and neijfhb irs with us today who have suffered overwhelm mu-^Joss. May theysbe consoled/by theft^atitude nf oi>f country. I In the majestic ■words of LinoolnX'May our f(eavenly Father leave you only \ the cherished memory of the loved and lost, and the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice on the altar of freedom.' " the Mayor contin-

ued.

“It ia on the altar of freedom that we sacrifice today. Nothing of less importance could persuade ns to suffer the tragedies aiid indignities of war. Once more, we are testing'whether-a nation conceived in liberty can endure. “In the forefront of the great battle for the right to Ik- free are the boys tliat we now honor. This monument is the symbol of our love for them, ami our gratitude to them. To lend it real significance, we must remember the cause in which we all fight. “And we fight, not to vanquish Guadalcanal, not to conquer Sicily. not for any triumph, "f arras. We fight to trial.- it certain that w.- may continue to live in freedom; to pursue happiness; to enjoy political equality; and to benefit by the blos.-mgs of the American way bf life. *1 doubt greatly that these

I ray '*ou .111*1 wir.-e nn-i. i vtorn safely and swiftly to a land that shall have a new birth of freedom; where government by the people shall never perish from the earth." Mayor Hand concludThe honor roll was unveiled by Mis. Ear! Douglass Hinder, widow of a service man; Miss Nancy F Hirl, sisu-r o! an Army aviator who was killed in -a plane crash; Mrs. Kalph W. Johnson, whose son was lost at sea; and Mrs. Eltnont Freas. whose brother was lost with a Navy ship. The Res. Paul V Fairhrother, rector of the Church of Our Lady. Star of the Sea, gave the invocation. The Kev. Samuel Blair, pastor of the 'First Methodist Church, was in .-barge of the lita'-iy, and the Kev. William Bullock. i last or of the told Spritig Preshy t< rial i Church, gat-e ' be

benedict <>n.

D -Fisher, chairman

Virginia Hilligan. daught Mr. and Mrs. John Gillfgan. -of Abington, received the crown, i oyal robes and sceptre of autliority from State Senator I. Grant Scott, commissioner of public affairs here. She will n-ign until next surrmuThe Abington girl Betty Carey Dunning, of Baltimore, Md., who has held the honorary title since last August. ' The new queen ami her court, ascended the stage at Convention Hall in an impress . . The large liallroom was tilled -.vttli a capacity audience which witnessed—one of the outstanding events of Cape May's program of summer entertainment. - Elaborately costumed reg-.il robes, children participating in the coronation represented Philadelphia and other cities of the

east.

Principal members of the queen's court were Stephanie Steger. Cape May, princess; Betty Lou Hughes. Cape May, hostess princess; Charlotte Warner, Cape May, maid of honor; Mary Frances Gilligan, Abington, and Nancy Taylor, Cape May, attendants; Nancy Lev Miller, Betty Hawkins, Alice Joan Kadel, Cape May. Janice Fd-al! and Judy Ann Killeen, Wi-st Cape May. and Gail Love Renniessen, Philadelphia. I’.ower

girls

Greenback Day At

Baptist Church

j The Cape Island Baptist Church | will observe its annual Greenback ; Day on Sunday with special ser-

vices both morning and evening. The Rev. John Pemberton, Jr.,

I pastor of the Washington Street j Methodist Church. Poughkeepsie, N. V., will be guest speaker at I the morning service. His theme

will be -'The Time'is Now.’' The Rev. Fl^Paul Langhorne,

pastor, will preach in the. evening. ^His theme will be “Carry

Miss Elizabeth I-amont. so-

pnJho, of Philadelphia, will be i soloist at both services. In the morning she will sing “My Task,'' by Ashford, and " Fear Not Ye, .0 Isragl," by Buck. In the evc- | ning she will sing "I Heard A

Forest Praying,” by De Rose.

Three New Teachers Elected By Board

Three of five vacancies, on the faculty of Cape May public

kne

v that i

refoi

i the world.

an help to make , better place f. ,nd thus eontribi; America. That :

Following the coronation, a star-studded juvenile- jubilee was presented by Mi-.- Jerry Love, featuring child stars in a program dedicated to nsi-n of the

lod .

the Cm

Ho

of the

’ Roll

honor -ntrodu.ed .it the ceremony j

tain H B atnr 1 t!r: Sheriff F. Cage May.

•n. n-pn-senting Cap-, M-.-leary. I SN. Sent Scott of Cape May ■ Mulfuid Stevens, ol Mayor Frank L. Ben est Cajie May, and Frank S. Rutherford, ol

he-, of the armed forces staI in this area participated ; d- •Bcation along with -rep-, ativi-s of the Veterans . of j.t Wars and it# Auxiliary-AfH-rican Legion and iu. laiy, the • Re«i Cross and | local civic and patriotic or-j by * he Cape May High Kfeia' uh^T the direction! ivnioml W Adams.

Obituary GEORGE H SHELDON George B .Sheld-m. of 316 roadw u\. West Cape May, died Sh-r- Memorial Hospital, in gners Point, on Saturday fol- ; ■ring a heart anack. He was Funen.: •ervices were held at e Holl mgsea-i Funeral Home here Wednesday afternoon with Rev WiUiam Bullock. ;-astor | •f the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, officiating Interment, an.iei the diroeL -ri of Earl I.. Ballings-ad. raor.kiao, »r»» made Wt. Pleas«n- Cemetery. Mill-! «$Ue. Mr. Sheld-m 1S survived by his 1

Lifesaving Courses Progressing Here Fourteen local youths navy i oiApleted the senior course in life saving and water safety given under the auspices of the American Red Cross hftv. it was announced this week by Steven J. Steger, chairman .of the Cape May branch’s water safety comThe group has finished an In-: tensive 17-hour course of instruction given by Fred Piacenline, of Cape May, ami Mrs.' Mary Arm Cooper, both qualified swimming instructors. Piacentmc recently qualified as an instructor after being sent to a Red Cross water safety school in New York. Mrs. Cooper, whose home is in Cali-. fomia. i* here while her husband is stationed at the -Cape- May Naval Base. those passing the senior course test are Jack C. Brown. Norman J. Br-wn, ait.. Cannone, Douglass Coleman. Frank. Kngnian, Ernest Filer. Richard Hall. William Mat-i-w«. Earl Miller. William Mcrnigle. Sylvius' Moore. Frank A. Stump. Wilson L. Rea and Frank VonColln. In the junior life sa\ing group, 11 students wilf comjdetc their 17-hour training course early in S.-ptember. Daily sessions are held from Monday through Friday at the Admiral pool from ! to 3

p. m.

Those working for the junior life saving emblems and pins are Richard Burke. Arnold Cannone. Jackie Dunne. Eddie Campbell, Barney Dougherty, George Jamison. Dick Fell. Jack Needles. Tom Young. Herbert Pharo, William Peters m, Jack Keumann, Eileen McCullough and Peter MacEwan.

! schools have been filled, and pro ; poets for filling the others shortly are good, Willard B. Matthews, city school superintendent, report-

ed today.

Miss Sara Jean Eastman, of Bloomsburg, Pa., has been appointed to replace Mrs. W. Harry Reeves in the mathematics de- _ i artment. Mrs. Reeves is in a year's leave of absence. Harold |Nhi:l is returning to Cape May's ! schools to teach social studies. ' He will replace Mrs. Alma Beni nett, who has resigned. Shill ] taught here last year, resigning jt-. accept a position in Philadel- • phia. Miss Lois Langhorne, who j •uli.titutvd late last year, will : touch science. She replaces Mrs. Kathryn Divine. One teacher will be • selected shortly to replace Mrs. Frank Undtrkoiier, who is on a leave of absence, and another will replace Miss Clara Fidler as commercial teacher. Miss Fidler recently resigned to accept a position elseSchool officials will attend to offer pre-induction training courses for those whose induction into military service is imminent. Matthews said. While plans are not yet completed, it is expected that the sjiecial courses will be given during the activities

Seek To Solve Farm Labor Problems COURT HOUSE!—With some Cape May County farmers unable to find farm labor and others able to employ worker? on part-time basis only because of drought conditions, the County Farm l.afcor Office this week is atempting to coordinate supply and demand for the general bemfit of county agricultural, interests. The Rev. Albert S. I.ayton, farm labor assistant, said this week that if farmers who have surplus help and those who need help would report to him immediately, he might be able to arrange full-time work for some men on two or more farms or could offer a few- full-time jobs cn other farms. / He added that if workers part-time farm work wish to transfer to defense jobs in order to support their families there are no grounds for refusing approval of statements of availability unless his office knows of fairly steady farm work in county. Layton pointed out that some farmers have been forced to put their help on part-time due to the severe drought and short crops, while others are unable to obtain help.

War Fund Drive Details Mapped ^Continued From Page One — performance for men in the Pacific jungles, Sheriff Stevens said. The budget lists the following requirements of member agencies for the 14 months ending October. 1, 1944: Services to armed forces: USO (United Service Organizations), $61,227,000; United Seamen’s Service. $4,125,000; War Prisoners Aid, $2,320,000. United Nations relief: Belgian War Relief Society, $325,000; British War Relief Society, $5,698,000; French Relief Fund, $2,183,000; Friends, of Luxembourg, $121,000;. Greek War Relief Association, $5,122,000; Norwegian Relief, $200,000; Polish War Relief, $3,750,000; Queen Wilhelmina. Fund, $200,000: Russian War Relic* $10,155,000; United China Relief. $9,873,000; United Czechoslovak Relief Fund, $2,238,000. Refugee iclief: Refugee Relief Trustees. - $2,809,000; United States Committee for the Care of European Children, $812,000. Members of the executive < mittee of the Cape May County War Fund Drive will meet here tonight to assign campaign quotas to all municipalities. The county quota is $38,000. While principal activity, in the drive is planned for October, resort communities intend to begin special gift soliciUtiori next week in or der to reach summer residents.

The furnishing of sanitary coats, . aprons and coveralls to workers engaged in war production factories-is an important job for the linen supply industry of New Jersey.

jkKip -t* jKKirrd from «• spigot near the bottom of the Navy’s mammoth soup kettles lo avoid surface grease.

Heath Returns From Foreign Service After eight months of foreign duty. Chief Carpenter’s Mate J. P. Heath, USN, returned to his home ;n Cape May Saturday. A veteran of more than 30 years in the Navy, Chief Heath was retired in 1936 and recalled t» active duty in October. 1941, when he was ordered to the Cape May Naval .Base. He and Mrs. Heath established their home at 286 Windsor avenue. While he was on foreign duty. Mrs. Heath remained here. Chief Hftath enlisted in the Navy in 1906. attaining the rate of carpenter's mate (2c) in 1909 while he was stationed aboard the U. S. S. Milwaukee. On completion of 30 years* service in 1931, he was cited by the commandant of the Fourth Naval District. During his naval career he served in the Haitian Campaign, the Dominican Campaign. the Mexican War and the World War besides the present conflict. After his retirement he was employed for several years by the International Harvester Company in Philadelphia.

The Time to Insulate is NOW!

NOW when, genuine “J-M” Rode Wool is still available at present low prices. NOW when Unde Sam is advising everyone to save fuel for National Defense. NOW when increased taxes and increased living costs make fuel savings more important than ever. for dtlailt mail a post card or phone ua today. Fred Hopewell

Address

Phones Atlantic City 5-0114 Phones Wildwood Keystone 9213 Bell 69

Johns-Itfartville "Blown" Rock Wool Home Insulatic

Physirtrt requirements fur ad - mission tn the United States Na-val-Academy are more rigid than those for enlistment in the Navy.

VISITING AT RESORT

JJw Qopsi Jkocdte • (ar'Boardwalk and Madison) Y \ Preaeats . The Amusing Comedy The Family Upstairs Tuesday, August 31 through Saturday, September 4 Final Performances of Stephen Foster through Saturday. Augu-t 26

STURDY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $5000.00 by the FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

Direct reduction mortgages 6r< Interest without premium

New Office 9417 Third Ave„ Stone Harbor, N. J.

New Telephone Bell 6-4261

.'wnday and Monday. August 29 and 50 The Junior Players in A False Saint

IminmiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimmiutiiimiiiiminiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

Short on meat points? § Giv i your family a treat = of unrationed, fresh-fish!

SEASIDE FISH MARKET Jackson and Mansion Streets Keystone Phone 1451 John E. Millington, Prop. Soft Crabs, Scallops, Jumbo Shrimp, Crabmeat . All Kinds of Fish—Clams

Join the Acme’s Big VICTORY FOOD MARCH We’re glad to have a part on the home front supplying you with foods of outstanding quality, at budget reducing prices. We are on the march with every facility at our command, dedicated to the success of our war effort. Visit your nearest Acme today and share in our many big values.

So essential In wartime. Eat more Prcsh Prults and Vegetables—Not rationed.

Fancy California Bartlett PEARS S

Large CaliEornia Cantaloupes ~ cb 19c Round Snap Beans T w"s,.„ X n, • X5> Fresh Green Peas "* ISFancy California Carrots •>»»«* No 1 Yellow Yams or Sweet Potatoes

2 25

R-S-T Blue Stamps Good Till Sept. 20th

Point# Each

i? Asparagui ..SToSMi™ “i. 1 XSc ic Tomatoes Quality Na.’rtS'ma I4c 0 Watkins Salt£". Se 1 Gerber’s Baby Foods 3 —/19c 0 Graham Crackers 19< 0 Nabisco Butter Th'ns ‘.T. Ide

L--

Ituimdals Evaporated MILK

gpedSaaS ENRICHED

FLOUR 5-JL23G1’ » = 4jt

69

Mason Quart Jars Genuine Parowax 15c 2-Pc. Jar Caps uJLt 23c 2-Pc. Jar Caps*^" - - " 29c Mother’s Joy Pectin Ji" 10c lellv Glasses <, °* 35c French’s Ketchup Spier10c asco Bread Crumbs pl “ 10c srsco Baking Powder 8c Pine GrnnnlntPd Suqar 5 " 3I C

Save 2c a Loaf Delivered Fresh Daily Enriched Supreme BREAD

Virginia Lee Pineapple Iced LAYER CAKE

■ 2 '»"■ 17« 35 c

Virginia lav DONUTS1Z ,

I Prankrurter 16 ROLLS

1‘olnt- Each 23 Dole Pineapple Juice 35' 6 Sunrise Tomato Juice ^ lit 0 Gold Medal Flour 5 £ 3Xc 0 Dufrs Waffle Mix ^ 20c 2 College Inn Chill Dinner

Sup£AJb Jlrwtfi 9/witsiA 2nd Tko molt of nodcra "h«of-9c’’ rootflafl process fbof gsorontaes fall flavor la tko cap. ASCO "hcal-fk" ]coffee'24‘ A blcsd of fbo world's Aeofloos. Win-Crest ,kb *«21c : Acme n,k **24c

T-UV-WX Whole Smoked Skinned hams ^ 35c

IVilWp Each * Assorted Baked Loaves ^ 20c 1 Smoked Bacon * 31c 4 Store Sliced Bacon * 19c * Savo Shortening n> 18c 2 Pickled Pigs Feet 23< Fresh Killed Prying CHICKENS FYesh Trout or Boston Mackerel 15'

Fillets of Mackerel Fillets of Sole ,-r' Codfish Fillets ‘

We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities