Milford chronicle. [volume], July 18, 1947, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
^
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
•
The Presbyterian Church
"Tko Church an the PI*»»"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister
SUNDAY. JULY 20
.. m.—Sunday Schoo,, w.lmor;
O Lankford HI. Superintendent.
Classes for all ages.
11:00 a. m.—Worship and Sermon,
TopIC: "Old Testament Heroes of the
Faith—Deborah." Text; Judges 4:5.
This is the third in a series of five
sermons on Old Testament Heroes,
Mrs. Julia Holland will be at the
organ.
Calvary Methodist Church
"Tie Community Church"
David W. Baker, B, D., Minister
SUNDAY, JULY 20
ftev.
"Faith
10:00 a. m.—Churrti School.
Is The Victory." Classes for all ages.
John Wilkins. General Superinten
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. This
service is being planned with the
weather in consideration. The
wrni , . ..
pastor will preach on the subject,
"Unconscious Living."
7:30 p m.—Evening Service. Spe
cial music hy the Male Chorus. The
meditation on the subject, "Taking
Christ As He Was."
Wednesday, July 23 — Midweek
Praise and Prayer Service at 7;3fi
p. m.
R * v ; Leon J' T ^ S °"' . o f *Llfe»
Holding Forth The Word Of f
SUNDAY, JULY 20
m Superintemlênt ^'wê
have a class for every one in the fam-1
a ,iî?« n œ iP Â
Sermon by J. Graham Stewart of
D 7 V (V» n m —The Baotist Youth Fel
i 7 uîlfin? HiPh Fciiowshin
Kri p™Æ Club «Hl meet,' P
8:00 p. ra.—Evening Worship and]
ÙnlfloT rllmla 111 II 111II
ssarvssf •sssi.vää:
Thomas •
Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. Prayer and
Smith Stl1dy Hour ' e y ames
Friday, 8:00 p. m.— The Baptist
} Christian Fellowship will meet at
the church
me enure n.
—
First Baptist Church
a 10:0(1 a.
jE. Flounders,
ily.
The Church of God
••cond and Washington Streets
Rev. W. Edwin Tull. Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY 20
10:00 a. m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Devotion.
7:30 p. m.—Young People's Service.
8:00 p. m.— Message by Pastor.
Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.—Prayer Service.
Friday, 8:00 p. m.—Bible Study.
Each Tuesday evening a special
prayer service is conducted on behalf
of the sick and all those who have
special needs. All are invited to at
tend this edifying service
Come and bring your friends.
LIONS TO STAGE BEACH
PARTY ON JULY 24th
_
At Thursday evening's regular
meeting, the Boosters night com
mittee rennrtpd the Annual Lions
NWMàttheto
feponsoieu DOOSieis iNiigiit at tue tu
cal baseball park will be staged on
the'evening of Tuesday August 12.
The Rehoboth Beach Pirates and
thè Milford Red Sox will square off
50 the. featured event of an evening
of fdn that should even surpass in
enjoyment and attendance the high
lÿ -successful Boosters Night of last
season. While there are still quite
e few details of programming to be
worked out, every sign points to
this year's Boosters Night being the
biggest and best affair of its kind
ever staged in lower Delaware. Last
year, the Lion-sponsored Boosters
Night set a new attendance record
at the Milford park with over 1,800
fans going through the turnstiles.
Two new members, Palmer Ans
tine and Fred Higraan were wel
comed into the club at Thursday's
meeting, and an "old member," Bill
Goodrich, was welcomed back into
active membership. t
Jake Butler, recently elected
president of the Milford Lions Club,
presided over the meeting and an
nounced the following committee
appointments for the new club
yeaf: Lions Education, Granville
Snyder (chairman), Harry Mnlhol
land, Jr., David Hugg, Price Webb,
and Milbourne Berridge: Constitu
tion and By-Laws. Harwood Jami
son (chairman), Richard Wilson.
Claude Scull, Dolohus Wilkins, and
George Adams; Finance, Fleming
Hart (chairman), Phillin Jacobs,
Carl March. Joseph Lofland, Sr.,
and Willard Hall; Civic Improve-;
ment and Community Betterment,
Ed Walls (chairman), Theodore!
(continued from first page)
OR. FRANK L. GOBLE
Chlropinetlc Phjslrlnn
Daily 9 to 2
' Evenings: Monday and Wedneeday
Friday: 7:30 to 9
PHONE DOVER 2284
iradford St., Dover, Delaware
Jll-tf
ppüsy p
104 8.
A
\
? PROF. WHIZS QUIZ ?
l Chief- i m purning up to
) RNÖU) (PR FIRE 004 CHR$ES
l Fire engines fights fires ;
<^rOR HELPS 'EM BURN ? y—
n
M
\
*
y
te
v.
Then let ns fake care of your
clothes. WOLLTER'S d r y -
cleaning makes sure of your
grooming hy careful cleaning
A FIRE DOG helps fires burn—be
cause it is an ANDIRON for sup
porting logs in a fireplace . . . and
the Insurance we write helps you to
ehjoy the utmost protection against
financial losses. Consult C. ED
GAR WOOD today aud benefit by
our experience and sound advice.
that restores and lengthens
the smartness and life of
your
ward rohe.
'•Jr
Edg
ar Wood
\ f IÜ rnimw /
WDLLTER5
DRY CLEANING
L&ojUmx? af6 oôi
/
A
r
L
I /
sn ' um/u ! >
107 CHliPCH AVE
r>
■--r'i
fROMTACUUKCH MILFORD VI
pfe/^ Op and Delivery
MiiFORD. DEL.
PUoh«, 7 7
b
fhe Avenue Methodist Church
1
!
"The Hon». »I U.pplue»»"
Rev. Frank Herson. O. D., Minister |
SUNDAY, JULY 20
m.-*-*» of .ho Church|
School. Wilson A. Socknder, General,
Superintendent. Closely graded school
with rooms and classes for all ages,
H:«0 a. m.-Mornlng Worship and:
Sermon. Summer Sunday Service.
Subject, "Keeping in Tune." The male
quartet will sing, and Richard Faix ;
will offer a flute solo. We cordially I
invite you to share our worship. ,
7:30 p. m.—Evening Worship
Sermon. Summer Sunday Service, j
» Tbe _ I ? at *i ,e ;* 8 C , b r iRt "
cordially invite you.
-
j
St. John's Catholic Church
Sunday Masses—8 and 10 a. m.
Benediction. Sunday and Friday- j
; : 3o p. m. *
St. Edmond's Catholic Church—Sun
!
Rev. Andrew J. White
Rev. Leo F. Montgomery
SUNDAY. JULY 20
day Masses at 8 and 10 a. m.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles W. Baker, Pastor
South Eaut Front Street
SUNDAY, JULY 20
9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. Hubert
P ^L(îo at u r *m —Prcnc^in^ 01 '
7:0« p. in.—Musical, song and Praise,
8:00 p n i.—Preaching.
ÄXk"* Wednesday evening
1 We want to Invite you to our ser
vices; also our Sunday school. We have
classes ror an *
I to^ÄÄVM^
; £° r me fln f 'gïoup^f^TnÂlsïnd
E° d,y teachers. Parents could not do
a nobler thing for their children then
'|T w S to br S|
Q motto- "Pray Plan Come
Work." ' ' '
.
j tirst Independent Church
Marshall Street
Br», t. h. Forakrr. Minister
1 Sunday, JULY 20
j 10:00 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.— Worship Service.
7;00 p m ._ç h ndren's Meeting.
j 7:30 p. m.—Evangelistic Services,
,»Thursday. 8:00 p. m. Prayer Meet -1
You ere w<"irome to these services.
Branch of The Flrat Church of Christ,]
* Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Christian Science Society
SUNDAY, JULY 20
Subject of the lesson-aermon —
"Life."
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at 8 p. m,
--- - -
Townsend, Robert Reed, William
Manlove, Fleming Hart. Harwood
Jamison; Citizenship and Patrio
tism, Milbourne Berridge (chair-1
5^")* Wilson Sockrider, Hayes
Dickerson, Lloyd f arter; Member-.
ship, William Irwin (chairman),
Garrett Grier, Art Gunning. Harry
t«
^lolholldnd, Jr., Jacob Roosa and
T^cl Govatos; .Convention, Phillip
Jacobs (chairman). Dean Kimmel,
Walls, Dan Kinder, and William
Irwin; Health, Welfare and Safety,
Joseph Lpfland, Jr., (chairman),
Robert Reed. Claude Scull, William
Wix. and Harry Eypel; Education,
Jacob Roosa (chairman). Martin
Hastings, William Wells, Francis
Leithiser, and William Manlove,
Program. Garrett Grier (chairman),
ra rl March, Theodore Townsend,
Dean Kimmel. and Ted Govatos;
j Boys and Girls, Paul Monroe
(chairman). William Wells, Lloyd
-
Carter^ Hayes Dickerson, and Art
Gunning: Sight Conservation and,
Blind, Jimmy Salevan (chairman),
Harold Short. Richard Wilson, John
Jester, and Dan Kinder; Publicity,
David Huge (chairman), Wilson
Sockrider, Granville Snyder, Davr>
Clements and Horace Tropea; At
tendance, David Clements (chair-1
man), Harry Eypel, Price Webb,
Clifford Wilson, and George Adams.
1
j
MILFORD BLOCK CO.
Elmer G. Morgan
Concrete Blocks
Sand
Phone 718 Milford
l-17-tf
Foreign Labor Supply
!
No Longer Available
I
(continued from first p^ge)
important that farmers desiring ad
ditionai help should notify the Ex
tension Office at the earliest possi
ble moment in order that arrange
ments can be completed for con- ;
XSTeShd " i
lneni available Wlien neeüeU.
Housing facilities are available
to those farmers needing it for their'
, b Stavtonsville Georgetown i
dt »tayionsviiie, ueoigetown.
Bridgeville and f oolspring. 1 he
Staytonsville and Georgetown
carm)S are now 0 , )en all(J approxi
" v ,iuw ,,n;u allu "ppiuxi ,
andlmately 200 workers are housed in
the two camps. Any farmer desiring |
further information concerning the
farm labor program for the rest of
1947 are urged to contact the
County Agent's Office, Georgetown. '
Phone number—21.
What is acknowledged to he one,
0 f the funniest hands of its kind is,
. . „ ,,, , 1
now appearing in the Surf Club
of Hie Hotel Henlopen, Rehoboth
Beach.
-<h
"KERNELS OF KORN
99
A product of the U. S. Army,
formed while the boys were quar
autined for measles, "The Kernels
of Korn" led by Harry (Dude)
Ranch became the favorite band
of the army posts and appeared!
throughout Europe, appearing in
command performances before the
King and Queen of England on two
occasions. They were also an ex
change band with RAF in Can
a da.
their first appearance in Giro's ini
PWMelpWa tor what wai to be a
one wee ^s engagement. They were
an immediate hit and the one
engagement atretohed Into
S1X months. After tliis smash hit
they appeared at Roger's Corner in
New voik » 12 »<•*■»•
engagement. Subsequently they
moved into the Moroish Room, the
finest night club in Wilmington.
, and made many friends during
; their eight weeks' stay,
i , * . _ ,
The hand features Toni Palmer,
j a comely brunette, who was fea
tured in broadway productions be
I f°i' p joining the Kernels. Also in
the hand is Don Martin who play
j ed with Sammy Kay, Ina Ray Hut
j ton and Ben Bernie before enter
} n g the armed forces.
After their discharge they made:
i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
!
j
FOR SALE
FOB
SALE—Nine
dining
room suite, crib mattress, high chair.
bottle
G 15.
piece
sterilizer.
I 'hone
Harrington
11
j wh iie thèv lassée w
Milford, Del., or
Ellendale. Del.
j FOR SALE _ 85 ;iort . farm inc i ud .
in g seven room house and sufficient
outbuildings. 30 acres in high state of]
; -ultivail,,,. T,v„ ,nlt™ t„>,„ Mlirorn
I station. Black lop road under con
strnction. Also so acres of timber and
huildipR sites. Ralph Anderson. Un
ion Church Road. Milford,
clover seed
H. Draper.
Norman Workman,
jl8-2t
jl8-2tp
1
!
|
Spencer Support"
^Individually Designed"
MRS. ELSIE M. NELTE
Registered Spencer Corsetiere
Phone: Frederiea 3)S44
Clients Please Call After 5 P. M.
ATTEND THE
!
1
1
BIBLE TRUTH
LECTURES
Presented hy
f m
HAROLD E. METCALF
Bible Leefnrer
★ TUESDAY Night at 8
JULY 22
THE
WAR
THAT WILL END
WARS
When and Where will it
be Fought?
★ Thursday Night at 8
JULY 24
CA> MK\ I.IVIM. TOKAY
EXPKC'T TO HAVK
PEACE?
"This Campaign for Christ
Is being enjoyed by many. It.
is designed to create a new
interest in religion and x its
textbook, the Bible. Come
learn the Bible for yourself,
then tell your friends about
its many amazing discover
ies."
All are Welcome at the
GRANGE HAIL
Milford, Delaware
were in
part of in
More than two million American
service men and women
Australia during some
World War II.
Ssdf-$süwk&
Talk does not lower your food budget bu*
COMPARISON CONVINCES. You can be sure
Asco Prices are the lowest on Quality food
and Quality is what makes a good value.
• •
i
STORES C0I1
DELICIOUS U. S. No. 1 FREESTONE
Peaches
ROYAL GELATINES
» AND PUDDINGS
3 o'«» 22 c
/i
3
t
Blue Winner Whole Apricots
Ideal Apple Sauce
Ideal R. A. Sweet Cherries 30 -ozc«n43 Q
16-02 jar 30 fi
Strawberry Preserves Rob Roy 16 * 01 J ar 39c
Asco Pork and Beans
Farmdale Enriched æê jm mm m
MILK 4-45*
29-oz can
23s
2 20 -oz cana 29 q
K
ft Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise
Lbs.
■•j
2 16-02 cam 25c
I
LARGE CALIF.
HONEYDEWS 25'
mk :
*
George Inn Assorted Cakes
Calif. Light Meat Tuna
Gorton's Ready-to-Fry
Sliced Pie Apples
Van Camp's Catsup
Peach Preserves RobR °y
Mellow Creamy jm ^
CHEESE *43'
>b Pkfl 39 0
7-02 can 41 e
10-02 can
229c
14-oz bot 2 le
16-02 Jar 25o
GAL. SEEDLESS GRAPES Fancy Large Blaeberries I CAL. BARTLETT FEARS
21*
23 e
Comstock
29'
15'
lb
pint
lb
JUICY CALIF. LEMONS
FANCY BEPACKED TOMATOES »15'
Midget White Squash » »•
29 e
doz
»
Fancy Local Cucumbers 4 f °10*
Glenwood Club Cheese
Aged Sharp Cheddar Cheese
Aseo Thin Sliced Bacon
Lake Shore Honey
Orange Marmalade
Van Camp's Beans
You 7/ enjoy this Supreme
Quality Raisin Loaf
2 ,b box 73e
,b file
H ib age
16-02 jar 53 0
16-oz jar 25 q
21 M 17,
FULL PODDED , gMk g| .
LIMA BEANS 2-25'
Welch's
tomato sauce
Come to the Asco for Top Value in Fruit and Vegetable Juices
I
BLENDED JUICE °a» n P U d 2 ^21'
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE rW*
5
52
You'll love this golden-crusted, oven-fresh loaf-»
chock full of luscious meaty, seedless raisins.
Try it toasted—yop'll want it often.
Glenwood Fancy Grapefruit Juice 3 18-02 cans 29 c 2 46oz 45c
Sweet
2 18 02 cans 27c Ideal Orange Juice 2 18 02 can# 25c
5c Sunrise Tomato Juice 46-<>zcan25 G
Webster's 10-Grand 2 Ozeans 25 c
V-8 Cocktail
i
■9
ORANGE JUICE
2 46-02 4Ac
cans
Tangerine Juice
Glenwood Lemon Juice
Welch's Grape Juice 16 02 bot 27c
qt bot 23c
can
*
a*
—
&
2 18-02 cans 27 q
v Skyline Apple Juice
<1
mm
I]
i
>»
Limited
Supply
18-oz can
Dole's Pineapple J'ce
16'
Special • • -
«
•J
»1
15
c
■J***
Generous
sized loaf
only
. ■
TA
Remarkable Brand Yellow Cling in inm
SLICED PEACHES Z 3)
C
mt
Supreme Bread ^ 1 > c
Tastes better - - toasts better - - stays soft longer ÆêWKM
mm
;*y
Freshly Ground Bed
39C
Leon Top Ribs of Bed
35'
m
■
s
:■ v ;
m
m
y
■s
:-:3
' '
Ib
Chocolate or Pineapple
Virginia Lee Fresh
m
SL.il
V
ICED LAYER CAKES SUGARED DO NUTS
59 e
'itfv
19'
x:
each
doz
I®
:<*• •
N!
lb
'iff.
■:
V
Junket*
Rennet
Powder
BOSGUL
COFFEE
iwüi
LEAN BOILING BEEF lb 25c
:
FRESHLY KILLED FRYING ^ ^
CHICKENS 43'
9
m
I
47
Pkfl !
For Custard
desserts
C Regular
or Orip
Ib
Farmdale Large Peas
Nabisco Premium Crackers
-Del Monte Asparagus «fyo*men
Ideal Beans cu,ir * ,n orwsx
Rob Ford Irish Potatoes
2 No 2 cans
Ib pkg 25 c
19-oz can
19-oz can
2 20 -oz cana 21 e
31e
LEAN SMOKED PICNICS 41'
BREAST OF VEAL
37c
29'
24c
(For Filling)
Ib
SMOKED mg*
Beef Tongues 4J
P-D-Q Mr OCc
Chocolate Syrup h||
F or Canning
Satisfaction m
cia*
Assorted Cold Cuts h <b 29c
Lebanon Bologna sticed * lb 29c
American Cheese Sliced i ,b 27c
Tangy Pork Roll
Potato Salad, Cole Slaw lb 27c
Old Fashioned Spiced
j
fi
USE
Whole Peaches
it
H i*> 33c
55
m
JARI.
fm caps,
f LIDS end
rumim
Quarts—D ob
33'
lb
28 -oz can
Large Fresh Croakers lb 19c
Large Pan Trout
Cod Fillets
Perch Fillets
\b
v
can
,b 19c
Ib 29c
,b 29c
Pints—Doz
It Beats the Heat!
Asco Orange-Pekoe Tea m
**19* X b 37 c
65 e 75 c
S o
/j
I
5VAIR REFRESHERKpÜI
SPRY
pkg
★
Jelly Glasses
dox 39 0
I -pc. er 2-pc. Jar Caps doz 25c
Jar Lids
Jar Rubbers
Paraseal
White House Pectin *-° x I3e
JUST
Ideal O-Pekoe Tea Balls pkg50 37 C
Dispels odors quickly—
freshens kitchens, or any
rooms. Lift the cop—the
wishbone wick does J
the trick I
6-OZ. BOT
LIFT
THE
Vegetable Shortening
1-lb can
40c
CAP
ié
heat-flo'' roasted coffee
has a richer flavor
do* |0e
Iced or Hot
3 '» si
can Jig
doz
15
5c
49f ft»«»
ASCO COFFEE IDEAL COFFEE
lb pic. (g.
The coffee that pleases 3
out of 4 of our customers
2 lbs 77c
Save the
Coupons
Vacuum packed. Drip
or Regular Grind.
Metal Polish . A
NOXOM > 19°
Woodbury Cake
Cleansing Tissues
Hudson Napkins
Speed-Up Bleach
cake 10 e
4oo 30c
100 25c
Memo
39'
43'
Bord
to drt
•«In» aad Ilk» *
Ib
Ä I N.w w.y
your Vit»
Ib
can
KIRKMAN'S
M gai 19c
J.r 59«
Win-Crest Coffee 2 >bs 73c >b 37 C
Powder or Liquid
Bevonsbeer
Old En^sh Style
BORAX SOAP
Black Flag
..OLD DUTCH
««! CLEANSER
10 '
g JIFFY
m PIECRUST
bar
Insect Spray
12
pt
qt
21 e
39 *
Kirkman's Soap Powd. bk 23c
Kirkman's Cleanser 3 ens 17 c
Kirkman's Granules 24 -° z 31 c
*
bot
bot
CRUMBS
I M 2 cans 19«
plus 5% D.D.T.
Insect Powder
15'
».
8-02
pkg
bot
10c
IS'
14-02
• Æ
pkg
sA:
KIRKMAN'S
«
SOAP FLAKES
fi
TORES COli
1
31'
18 -oz pkg
Price» Effective July 17-18-19, 1947,
Quantity Rights Reserved.
Tl U ;
tttt;
» T I
t
y
1
COUNTS
I
cows on U. S. farms in 1947 than
1946, but the 1947 cows supplied
There were two percent fewer
three percent more milk.
Average corn production per acre
in the United States has risen from
around 26 to 27 bushels before 1939
to more than 35 bushels.
Of the 38 corps and division com
manders of the AEF in France at;
the end of World War I, 34 were j
West Pointers.
Of the 2,624 officers graduated
from West Point during World War
II, 825 were commissioned in the
Army Air Forces.