Milford chronicle. [volume], June 24, 1949, Page PAGE FOURTEEN, Image 14

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

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

                
, T ~
Have f ancer
____
To«« than 9(1 nop cent of Delà- 1
ware women 35 years of age or old- j
er are taking advantage of oppor-1
tunities to protect their health
through cancer detection examina
lions, George S. Webb. chairman of
the Delaware Division. American
Cancer Society, said this week at
the opening of the division's new
first-floor headquarters at 1324
Market street, Wilmington.
Lieutenant-Governor Alexis I. i
duPont Bayard, who joined Mr.
Webb in the ceremonies at the new
headquarters, thanked the cancer
society members for ■■unsemsh de
votion to public service. He de
clared that in Delaware, the fight
, against cancer is being conducted
, intelligently and well.
Mr. Webb pointed out that can
examinations are
20 Per Cent Of
cer detection
available to Delaware women 35
years of age and older at the de
tection centers operated by the
Delaware Division. and also
through their own physicians. j
He said that several thousands
have been examined in thé detec- i
tion centers and countless others in
their physicians' offices. "It is safe
to estimate," he continued "that not ;
more than 20 per cent of the women '
of the eligible age group have tak
en the precaution of getting these
examinations.
1
!
"It strikes me that the principal
task of the cancer society today—
in addition t r carrying on all the
normal activities—is to sell Delà
ExamlnatioBS Free
The detection centers .offer free
examinations, which can be ar
ranged for daytime or evening
hours.
I
«
"Inspite of these considerations,
great numbers of Delaware women
are neglecting a simple step which
may save their lives," Mr. Webb
declared.
: ':
1949 Plans For
Dover District Set
(continued from first page)
At the dinner, Dr. John Shilling,
Dover, on behalf of the attending
group, presented Mrs. Mulligan
with an earring and pin set and Dr.
Mulligan with a wrist watch. The
Rev. J. Harry Wright was host pas
tor and the Asbury WSCS served
the dinner.
Conference Group Programs
The sub-district lay leaders, the
meeting places and dates for the
various groups, as announced by
Dr. Mulligan follows:
;
!
■PHH
Laurel, Sept. 27; Norman Winde,
Harold Phillips, Lewis C. Boyce.
and Jacob Moore, leaders and Ihe
Rev. J. B. Dickerson,
speaker.
District No. 1, in Christ Church,
,
cabinet .
.
District No. 2, in Trinity Church,
Harrington, on Sept 28 with Leroy
Truitt, W. W. Sharp, Vinal Ben
nett and G. Roland Messick, lead
ers; Df. H. P. Fox, cabinet speak
or.
.T
#
LV.
•■lit
i
it
»
»
I
1
NOW!
• -'-V
$ 119-50
*1'
:
.
i
Before the grass on your lawa grows any higher, get
one of our new, amazingly low priced, wonderfully
efficient Royale power lawn mowers by Reo. Its 5 blade
reel and one-piece steel bottom knife cuts grass smoothly,
and well...up to three full acres a day, with a speed and
efficiency :hat will save fully 75% of your time. And
because the Reo Royale is self-propelled, there's no
pushing. It starts, stops, speeds up or stows down with
just a single, finger-tip "Magic Touch" control.
ADJUSTABLE HANDLE
For Easier Mowing—Easier Storing—The lightweight
steel handle adjusts to the height that suits you best. It
also stands straight «p— takes less room when stored.
The Royale is powered by the easy starting, 4 cycle,
llih.p. engine built by Reo, famous for dependable pro
ducts for 44 years.
m
•it
• «f
TURN A JOB INTO A JOY 1 *
Mow wish Reo • •. the Name You Know!
PIERCE HD WE. CO.
MILFORD, DELAWARE
r . . I
tsXÛTfltTlClttOtlS
I
ware women on the wisdom of nro-i
tectlng their health by getting these
examinations." the chairman saW.
"We must redouble our efforts to
explain that cancer kills more wo
men between 40 and 60 years of !
age than any other disease; that
while cancer is curable, rates of
cure are high only when the dis- 1
ease is found early; that cancer 1
starts without warning—to find it I
early you must have a physician j
look for it. That, in brief, is the "
lease for cancer detection examina-;
lions." I
He pointed ont that appointments |
for the detection center examina- ;
turns may be made by calling Wil
mington 2-4118 or Georgetown 162. '
Mr. Bayard said that the new a
headquarters "represent another I j
forward step in this society's long
'
Eligible Women
record of intelligent service to the
public in leading the effort to com
bat cancer."
State Proud Of Record
He declared that the citizens df
Delaware are proud of their cancer
society and are also proud of their
record in supporting the society in
its annual financial campaign,
The lieutenant-governor said:
"We must all admire the way this
organization works with the peo
pie, reporting fully and frequently
to the public on its activities. There
are probably only a few people in
our state who do not know about
our remarkably efficient cancer de
tection centers, about the aid our
society gives to needy cancer pa
tients, about the education work
that is being done in Delaware to
spread available knowledge on can
cer, and about this information
center, opening in this new and
more convenient location. Almost
all of us know, also, of the great
national research efforts which
some day will, we believe, unlock
the secrets of cancer."
District No. 3, in Dover, on Sept.
20 with C. Kenneth
Simpson, W. R. Bro
R. Rogers, as leaders and Dr. Fox
as cabinet speaker.
District No. 4, in Selbyville on
Sept. 21 with Elias Tingle, Ray
mond Baker, William Murray and
Arthur Hudson as leaders; and Dr.
E. P. Thomas as cabinet speaker.
Roper, W. B.
wn, and John
District No. 5, in Smyrna on
Sept. 29 with Walter W. Hynson,
J. E. Walls, Miss E. J. Maloney and
J. Reynolds Pratt as leaders and
the Rev. J. B. Dickerson as cabinet
speaker.
District No. 6. to meet in Wesley
Church, Georgetown, on Sept. 23,
w'th J. Frank Gordy, Milton
Graves, W. E. Walsh, and Holds
Hastings as leaders, and Dr. Tho
mas as cabinet speaker,
A one-day annual conference will
be be i d j n Wesley Church. Dover.
on Thursday, Sept. 15, and a Joint
district conference of the Wilm-|
ington and Dover districts will be '
held in New Castle on Tuesday,
Nov. 15, Dr. Mulligan announced.
&
Classified Ads get results.
MAGNOLIA
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sim
paon of Youngstown, Ohio, became
the bride of Edward S. Hodgson,
- son of Mr and Mra - Edward fa -
éXoial Chwch ta d£
Chr,8t EpiSCOpal m Do
>w * „ 4
T1 J. e Rev. Paul Kellogg, pas-cr
the church, who preformed the
ceremony, also playe .? a prelud ®
wèdding
which included only the in
e a e ^J® lamnaon at
e J by JJTp"?, 0 ,'*'L S
Af Hi h School thebride
ànd âoom attendÏÏ'Anâh^y Col!
YnTe." Ule P a Ä they
met eacb graduating with a bach .
elor of 8cience deg ree They were
also very active in muslc organ i Z .
tious of the college. The bride
s a me dical technorogist recently
employed at the Franklin Square !
Hospital iu Baltimore, Md. For the
past 2 years Ned, as he is known*
to his friends, has been a student
in the graduate school of the Johns
Hopkins University where he will
continue both his studies and the
junior instructorship.
After an automobile trip thru
Virginia and other points south,
Mr and Mrs. Hodgson will make
Ihe^rhomein Batmore , t
Mi s. J. E. Ruble and daughter,
° n 7 uesday m , oralng . f . or
trip by motor through Virginia,
gomg by way of Front Royal
where they will be overnight gue
sts of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Honts. j
The rest of the trip on down throu- i
gh Roanoke, they will be accom
panied by Mrs. Honts and daugh
ter. Ellen.
Mrs. E. B. Richards and daugh
ter. Mrs. Phyllis Dorr, spent Sun
day at Rehoboth.
Dr C. M. Elderdice officiated at
two weddings during the past week!
when Anna Elizabeth Bennett of'
near Felton, was married to Ver
non Paul Steward of Wilmington,
at the parsonage on Friday night
June 17th.
On Sunday at 1:30 p. m„ at the
Magnolia Church, Miss Evelyn
Ross Spayed of Camden and Thur
ber Forbes, Jr., of Dover,
were un
BLIZZARD
Pine Street
Suits & Top-Coats
Men's & Ladles Made-to
Measure
Any Style You Want
NOTE;
New Sommer Store Hours
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday — 9;30 to 5
Wednesday Closed
Saturday—9:80 to 6
E. RALPH BLIZZARD
Georgetown, Del. Phone 408
Lr
_
~
TAKE ALONG THAT LUXURY LOOK AND FEEL
r, o\
*ar l
-
r 'Ps
•^3
•wl
*0p
Vi
JZiém JSœae/t
SUITS and SLACKS
x\-^;
VACATION SUITED" because of new Crush Resistance
Lighter Weight and
f!
dim S3
k
ÎS-Nj»
I
22% COOLER
Yes sir, new fabric luxury gives these
22% cooler Palm Beach suits new crush
resistance for that longer-lasting
smarter look on vacation travel and
dress-up occasions. New smoothness
and lighter weight give extra comfort,
just what you want, to feel and look
your best on that glorious vacation.
And be sure your vacation wardrobe
includes two or three pairs of Palm
Beach slacks. They're favorites of
golfs greats ; : ; will be your favorite,
too, when you see their smart, handsome
appearance, when you feci their full
cut, cool comfort. Washable and long
Wearing. Come in today for best selec
tions of Palm Beach suits end slacks;
l
Ja
j
?
i m
1
;
I
:
TToTp
•SST'
ÿJZ*' , lüjSrr» iw*
.50
27
$
Dm Suit
up
s 8 75
The Slacks
Goodall i
A
FABRIC
•Re*. T. If., Goo&tU-Suiiord, lac. See fiber content an ell germent*.
$
sr
men
%
Hotel Norman
19 South Walnut Street
Milford, Delaware
I
Mr i \"d a Mr? e Ftovd D Qum' 1 e e u r ? D d
Elizabeth Morris on Monday.
Mrs. B. Kline and daughter. Bar
bara have returned to their home
in Philadelphia, after spending ten
| y s S \ym£ T hhen *AnX?
nineht^ lîm B R WlÄ
«"»g« - Mrs B. R.Wilbm ami
son. Charles of C hicago are spend-1
bag Hie summer with Mr. and Mrs.
arren - a . .. . 1
M I?, .J ar rJ® »° an tL^ a J 1 ®, 1 *® 11
0? Trov N Y and M?s Sue''
dfcn of y 'v ew Brusnwick H>
• w
of Youngstown 6htowere guests
of Mr and Mrs Sward HnKr
on ' Friday and Saturday* d fhey
came for the wedZg oi thei?
«aughter, Miss Valerie Jean Stop
son to Mr. Ned Hodgson on Satur
day.
Pi oceeds from the festival giv
en on Wednesday night were bligh
,ly over forty dollars, to be appli-!
ed on th e organ.
Mr - and Mrs - Howard Williams
son, Howard, Jr., accompanied
by Mrs - Susie Ba ratt, left on Fri
day f ® r a stay at tha former's
borne in Crescent Beach, Florida,
th e crust of a pie the
notes the National Geographic so
ciety . The reference may have
. th source 0 f tbe modern the
ory that mince pies long asso
y rhrictma«' uw« HakoH
ciated with Christmas, were baked
in coffin or oblong shapes to repre
sent the Christ Child's manger.
ited
Early English cook books called
coffin,"
• Mince Pie
Lewes, Del.
June 11, 1949
My dear friend:
It saved lives during the war. It will protect you
and save your pocket book, Now! OWN A NEW WIL
LEY'S OVERLAND STATION WAGON, TODAY.
The all steel station wagon, equipped with safety glass
and four cylinder motor with overdrive, Is your doable assur
ance of safety and economy.
Straight, neat, lines of the new models mean very low re
placement costs If you happen to smash a glass, fender, grill
work, etc. Powered by the famous Jeep engine, known by every
soldier boy for its excessive power, dependability and economi
cal operation. Now with over-drive and super cushion tires and
our complete line of parts and skilled mechanical labor, we have.
the product and service your transportation problems have been
waiting for.
W'c like yon. You'll like a Willey's. See it! Try It! We
have it on display now.
A. E. Dorman & Son. -
6-24-3t
State BroUer ln dustry Is
öltOWS
__ .
(continued irom cm pace?
»As considerably more than one
half ofthe
ware f, ° m , 5« sal ®, of ^oilers,
the future of the broiler Industry
1B 0 f first importance to the agn
cultural interests of the state -in
fact to the entire economy of the
lower half of the state," the exten
sion serViCe rep0rt 8aid '
The research study was launched
under the direction of S. T. Rice
aud Dr R °- Bausmah . to deter
mine what effect interregional com
P etition iu the Production and mar
ketiag of broilers is going to have
"> the state ' 8 brMer
If consumer demand shifts from
dressed poultry such as that sup-1
plied by Delaware to frozen poul
try, the state's nearness to markets
may cease to provide an advantage
against growers in other parts 0
the nation, the report continued.
for Delaware producers,
port concluded.
Dr - Bausman and Mr. Rice seek
in their research information to aid
producers in meeting this competi
£ &
Other Regions Threatened
The Midwest and other regions
with their cheaper foods and the
possibility of reduced transporta
tion costs may come into a posi-1
tion where they can put broilers on
eastern markets at prices which
would reduce the margin of profit
the re
<s
Classified Ads get results
Miss Nancy Jackson
"Campus Newsmaker
-
Miss Nancy Jackson of Salisbury, ^
iis the top "Campus Newsmaker" 4
? n the shore - she won the tltle
Cooperation with oîl^î
" J™ wllh Calling
AU u,r,s Magazlne - .
Miss Jackson will be the "star" us
of the back-to-school fashion show!
^ ege in Salisbury. She will receive
a wardrobe chosen for her by the
store and her picture in Calling
All Girls Magazine,
f unners : up n be balloting will
ÜÄ 't'
I Haîünes ' Barbar , Ton Tones'
^ Bastl " gs ' 1 Barbara Lou Jones,
eT°\'nrnia S Reri' iSfirïnce
^ OI }f s ' - N ° rmd Bedswortn. Florence
r 81 ,' ,, un . e 0 ,, k a , Kut *î
f 1 ® teln ' all of Salisbury ; Joan and
'Loretta Lynch, Selbyville; Ella
»1
of Newsmaker Fashions which
Benjamins will present on Friday, !
August 19. at State Teachers Col- 1
; .
!
*
*
b
:•
«
I
I
;
!
►
GEORGE A. MORRISON
Notary Public
Licensed Public Accountant
Income Tax
Office at Residence
Lincoln
Delaware
Phone Milford 581-R11
«
*
1
\
Ml
f
m
I
I
»
mm
if
■:
f'
Wifti;;
m
1
Æ
I
^DMbXvV-
. —'—
;
_■ v
fïïîç
I
»
a
Ci
P
nom D0ITT BE HITE
• • •
^ ICIEBTIfIt" COOKtnC (HURTS
\W,
"STAGGERED"C00KIR6 TOP
^ * SimmER-SPEED" 8URRERS
••
L.
J
M IBRGÇ "3-lil.l" 0UCR
i.
V/ I \\
%
',ß>k "GIO" FROHER
♦
What a thrill — your first "date"
with this new ROPER Gas Range!
Other thrills, too
the moment you
Start cooking the modern ROPER
way ! Here is clean cooking ... con
venient cooking ... a cooler kitchen
striking beauty
performace. Make that "date" now.
Let us tell you all about ROPER —
••America's Finest Gas Range",
• • •
;X'
>.
remarkable
• • •
• • •
:?
wm
mm
- 5
ihe be
autifyi
i
Priced from —
c ns
«
nonce
«1896«
»
Vour foods
$
you >b
y
■■ .
\
Completely Installed on
Metered Gas
■
•: r
■
%
a
On Saturday, July
away FREE . . . one Motorola $300.00 Television Set.
One opportunity to win will be allowed with each
$50.00 purchase.
2nd, COLLINS & RYAN will give
*
Î
<t -
i
t
*
*
■
The same offer is available thru all C. & H. Associated Dealers
a
a
*
1
DISTRIBUTED BY—
«
. s
a
«
COLLINS & RYAN
.
MILLSBORO
t
Dealer
Dealer
C. M. Hammond & Son
Phone 144
Milton Hdwe. & Furn. Co.
Phone 5711
A
Milford
Milton
V
Oelmar; Joan Bennett, Seaford:
nn Trice, Hurloek; Peggy Mar
ftnd p Q ^ ureL
.
CaSng*
visit Salisbury to conduct the fash-,
ion show and officially honor Miss
Jackson on her selection as "Camp
Newsmaker » of tbe shore
May Williams, Betty Hughes, Carol
Woodward and Jacqueline Collins,
TTT »r r» T T irmm x irxr x n x rrr mm
Free Lecture On
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
-
N
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"
"It's Practical Application to Everyday Life."
SIM ANDREW KOLLINER, C. S. B.'
Of St. Paul, Minnesota
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church. Tbe First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Subject:
»
Lecturer:
H
*
wi
Place: CENTER THEATRE
Rehoboth Ave„ Rehoboth Beach, Delaware
N
N
Time:
SUNDAY, JUNE 26, AT 3:30 P. M.
ALL ARE WELCOME 3
Auspices Christian Science Society, Rehoboth Beach, Del. j|
.XXXlXX XrXXXIT T TTÏ I I II IIT r T ITTTTTTTTTTIYX T i r rrT»!
*4
H
H
the Washington Senators.
Oven Carrots
When you are roasting meat put
whole! stnaU carrots in.greased ca*
serole w j th about- one-hall cup
I *ater and some of the roast drip
P in « s - Season. Cover and bake
about half an houV, or until tender,
1 I
[ Walter Johnson notched 113
shutouts among his 414 major lea
■»'