Milford chronicle. [volume], May 18, 1951, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

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

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

                
DELAWARE FARM NARRET NEWS
Market News Information Supplied by The Bureau of Markets
State Board of Agriculture, Dover, Delaware
_ - .. . .
The following is a weekly round-,
tenwus^commoNSlttes^revailin^last
shZ rvlrage
nrices received hv Delawai e farm
prices received by Uelawa e a m
? ra ^ >r ® omm odities that were mar-,
keted througlmut L is week^
UVESTOCK PRIC ES
VEALERS
Choice, $38.00 to $42.75, mostly
$41.26 per cwt. ,
Medium to gçod, $34.00 to $37.7a,j
mostly $35.50 per cwt,
*,??n gh a /î d •«"T 011 ' $3 ?° t0
$33.60, mostly $32.00 per cwt.
Monkeys. $22 °° t0 146 5 °' mOSÜy
$31.00 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium, $37.75 to $39.25, mostly
$39.25 per cwt.
COWS
Slaughter, medium to good, $25.00
to $31.00, mostly $26.00 per cwt.
Common, $22.00 to $24.50, mostly
$23.50 per cwt.
Canners and Cutters, $17.25 to
$21.50, mostly $21.50 per cwt.
STEERS
Light steers, $31.00 to $36.00,
mostly $35.00 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type, $24.00 to $35.00, most
ly $29.00 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS
Good, $26.00 to $27.25, mostly
$27.26 per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1,000 lbs., medium to good,
$27.00 to $30.25, mostly $28.50 per
cwt.
vi to 1 »®-°° lbs " medium to good.
$21.50 to $36.00, mostly $27.75 per
cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS (good quality)
120 to 170 lbs., $20.50 to $21.75,
mostly $21.25 per cwt.
170 to 240 lbs... $21.00 to $22.25.
mostly $22.00 per cwt.
240 to 350 lbs.. $19.50 to $21.75,
mostly $21.00 per cwt.
SOWS (good quality)
200 to 300 lbs., $18.00 to $20.00,
mostly $18.26 per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs., $17.50 to $18.00,
mostly $17.75 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs., $17.00 to $17.75,
mostly $17.25 per cwt.
Malry Reds Kidnap
Chinese Recruits
ping youthful Chinese to serve in
their war jot murder and sabotage
against thé British in Malaya.
A British army spokesman said
KUALA
.UMPUR — (/P)
muQlst ter^brists are now kidnap
Com-1
P
Goslee For Fords
Complete Service On All Makes
f CARS and TRUCKS
Body Repairs And Painting
RAYMOND S. GOSLEE
I r J#
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Phone 2571
Millsboro, Del.
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SA
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SOLID STEEL TWO-PASSENGER GLIDER
Pleasing, comfortable glider that is
so restful. Available in a variety of
bright colors with white trim. A real
down-to-earth summer bargain!
$2J95
V5
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UPHOLSTERED CHAISE LOUNGE
Sturdy steel frame and comfortable
weatherproof upholstering make this
chaise a marvelous, restful comple
ment to summer.
$39 . 5 °
Forrest N. Webster Co. f Lie.
23 So. Walnut St.
Phone Milford 5020
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY!
—Will
__
BOARS (good quality)
1 ^ $ wf° l ° ,17 -°°'
1 " oTèr Sn lbs lT. 00 .« üli r»
• n.rV.te fi a J ^ $ :°° tw
, mostly $10.50 pei cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good, $14.00 to $18.00,
j mostly $16.50 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS (6 to 12 weeks old)
, Chrice, $1.00 to $16.00, mostly
| $12.50 each.
Medium to good, $7.00 to $9.50,1
mostly $8.50 each.
L^ mm °"' $5 ' 25 to ?C - 50 ' mostly!
I $6.00 each. *
! HORSES AND MULES
! Work type, $40.00 to $90.00, most
ly $65.00 each.
Butcher type. $25.00 to $39.00,
mostly $32.00 each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL
$1.50 to $2.G5,i
Heavy breeds,
mostly $2.40 each.
Roosters. $1.50 to $1.65, mostly
$1.60 each.
Muscovy ducks. $1.30 to $1.40,
mostly $1.30 each.
Muscovy drakes, $1.80 to $2.10,1
mostly $180 each.
TURKEYS
j Toms. $7.75 to $11.00, mostly
$8 00 each
H ens> $ 5-ü o to $5.25, mostly $5.00
leach.
GEESE
Light breeds, $3.00 each.
DUCKS
■mi
t RABBITS
Large' breeds. $1.20 to $2.30,1
mostly $1.60 each,
Small breeds, $.55 to $.90, mostly
$.90 each,
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed, $.45 to $.50 per
dozen
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
SWEET POTATOES: $1.10 to
$1.25 per bushel.
ASPARAGUS: $.30 to $.40 per
bunch.
RHUBARB, $.07 to $.13
bunch,
RED POTATOES: No. 2, $.90 per
% bushel,
APPLES: $.70 to $1.00 per luishol
WHITE POTATOES: $60
$1.00 per bushel.
p^r
to
L
(
! that in some parts of Malaya the
1 Communists could not enlist re
I lacements to fill the gaps of those
i killed and wounded in clashes with
j British security forces. He added
I that the Communists have resorted
to Kidnapping young Chinese, apir
King them off to the dense jungle,
and forcing them to fight against
the British.
I
FREDERICA
1 The services at Trinity Methodist
j Church last Sunday were lanreiv
attended, both morning and eV
"l n * In tbe mmning^seSL The
Choi - r ° ff f red 8pecial Mother's Day
1 music, singing the anthem, "Mo
j ther'n Hymns," with Mrs. Helen
Carlisle ht the organ. Messrs' John
Woodrow, Arthur Melvin and Clar-1
ence Person sang beautifully a trio
number entitled, "Mother of Mine
The chancel was beautifully deco
rated with flowers furnished
memorials to the mothers of
j donors.
Mrs. Louis Holliday. Sr., was'"an!
honored mother when 35 members
; c.f her family gathered a t thete
) farm home last Saturday evening
1 to pay tribute to her. Among those
; present
i Louis Holliday. Jr. Mrs Elizabeth
Webb, Mrs. Ethel Harrington Mrs
fielen Poore. Charles Holliday andi
Bradford Holliday. Also present
j were Rev. and Mrs. John R. Diehl
By Mrs. Iloey Gross
Phono Frederica 3681
i who were presented with a love gift
!of $25.00 f>-om the Holliday family
! in appreciation of their helpfulness
)t° Ihe family during their ministry
! here. Mother Holliday was the re
j i ipient of many beautiful gifts from
i their children and their families.
Rpv -nut Mrs ntAht
o m s i , r .nS
• F Ca,Usle on
| „ , Z ~ ? .
. ■ a,,d " rs - Morris had as
! din,lpr f ues tf °n Wednesday of last
j week. Mrs. Edward Gross, Mrs. Sal
I lie Williams and Rev. and Mrs. John
i R. Diehl.
I Rev. and Mrs. Diehl have been
the recipients of many gifts of an
predation by their friends in both
| Frederica and Milford Neck church-i
:
OS.
Advertisement
Erom where 1 sit... Joe Marsh
I.
k-y.
One For The Book
II
li
.'\S
ht?
j
-'J
Miss Reynolds, our town librar
ian, really put a smart-aleck mo
torist in his place last week —
right in center of town, corner of
Main and Walnut.
', Her car stalled, tying up traffic.
Most drivers just waited quietly
—realizing she couldn't help it—
but one fellow kept blaring away
on his horn.
So Miss Reynolds gets out of her
car, walks over and says sweetly.
I'm afraid I can't sl^irt my en
gine. If you'd like to try I'll stay
here and lean on that horn for
you." That stopped him !
Copyright,
lime for the chaiige-aboul
now. •.
BOLERO SUNDRESS
I
...so crisp in
EMBOSSED COTTON
such a find at only
e e e
90
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Handiest Summer
outfit ever... tagged
Penney-low ! Pastels,
tailored or
lace-frosted...
misses', juniors'.
mm
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MILFORD
DELAWARE
Mrs. Sadie Moore entertained Rev.
and Mrs. John R. Diehl for dinner
on Sunday.
j Mrs. Madalyn Short of Rehoboth,
! recently spent the day with Mi s.
I Walter Cam P®r near Bowers.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pre
ide,ica Fire Co., held their regular,
monthly meeting Friday evening.
I ^y nth. Mrs. Jeanne Rogers and
Mrs. R. w - Reynolds were hostess-j
es - An election of officers was held.
i The following were elected: presi-1
dent - Mrs - Beulah Robbins; vice
! president - Mrs - Pearl Schmick ;
" i recording secretary, Mrs. Mary,
1 Johnston ; assistant. Mrs. Frieda
jWilcutts; financial secretary. Mrs.j
Jeanette Webb; assistant, Mrs.
1 Doris Betts; treasurer, Mrs. Ma-i
dal yn fowell; assistant. Mrs. Mary
I P"™® 11 ' A committee of three, con
; s,stlnR of Mary Johnston ' Madalyn
Powe11 and Jeanette Webb are mak
* ng arraT1 g emen t s for a trip to
od Gardens by bus. All
members wishing to go. please get
|ln tcv>h with theSR ,adlps as 80011
8 possible ' 80 a11 final arrange
mP " ts may b " completed.
! ¥ 1- and Mrs ' Walter Reed, Jr.,
and son, of near Smyrna, spent the
week-end with her father. Mr. Rol
and Knotts and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Marker.
TI ~ , , ,
®Î ,B ' Hcrace Cu,VPr aild daughter
" , J e8 ' Saturday with Mr.
and M, £ C Gr ° 8S '
Mrs. Everett Wilson is still
Hpnt at Mi,ford Memorial Hospital.
Her condition is improved.
Miss Mary Melvin of Newark.
snent the week-end with her
ther. Mrs, Edith B. Melvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Samnet Shnmnr en
tertalned at a birthday narty on
j Snt, m i nv afternoon in honor of
j little Debbie's second birthday
| Mr, and Mrs. Everett Robbins en
j tertalned at a family dinner on Mn
ther's Dav. Guests were Mr.
a m
mo
and
j Mrs. Wilbur Warner and children
From where I sit, a lot of us are
sometimes a little overeager to
sound off" before we really un
derstand what it's all about. Let's
try to see the other fellow's side
in whatever he does — how he -
votes, what he thinks, whether
his preference is for a glass of
beer or buttermilk—rather than
simply blast out anyone who "gets
in the way" of our ideas in these
matters.
»
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1951, United States Brewers Foundation
of this town, Mr. and Mrs linumnrf
Clark and two children Wilraing
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. \ Chartes
Moore and son of Harrington
| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin. Sr.,
spent Mother's Day with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Arthur Melvin, Jr., at Denton Md
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sh^p of Wyo
ming. were Saturday evening din-j
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs R R
I Johnston and son.
Mr. and Mrs Rawlev Slaughter
| have gone to spend summer atüieir
i cottage at Kitts' Hummock
Mr .and Mrs. Elwood rsbaii and
children of Philadelphia
week-end guests of Mi
| Howard Davidson
Mr. and Mrs William Thomas and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr
Herman Thomas at Pitesvi e Md
Committees appointed bv Presi
dent cf Ladies'
were,
and Mrs.
Auxiliary, Mrs.
Reynolds Robbins: Kitchen chair
man, Mrs. Pearl Schmick;
Sun
jOSDELl.
I
Memorial Œ
GENERATIONS TO COME
WILL REMEMBER
YOUR TRIBUTE
a V
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Let us help you with a beautiful and
eloquent Memorial Day tribute to your
loved one ... a tribute which will be
remembered through the years. We
have had long experience in helping
others choose appropriate and satisfy
ing family monuments. We have a
wide selection of Rock of Ages types
and designs. Made by m.r>ter crafts
men from world-famous Rock of Ages
granite, each Rock of Ages family
monument bears a signed guarantee
to you, your heirs or descendants. ,
Wm. V. Sipple & Son.
Al
PHONE 42)4
MILFORD, DEL.
◄ look for Hm moI on yoW
Rock of Agn monemut m
«rarkor. h IdonNRot oH Rock
of Agot monummh.
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and ivt ' ÏÏ * i
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Kutb Woodland and Mrs. Mary
John8ton - The trip to Longwood
9 ai dens wil1 close meetings of Aux
üiary for the summer. !
Mr and Mrs - Walter Hunter of
^iladelphla, celebrated their goï j
den weddm * anniversary. Tuesday,
- 1
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/More Appealing Taste
Longer Lasting Freshness
• • •
//
MILK-ENRICHED
SONNY 80 YBREAD
it
MADE WITH
NONFAT MILKI
ufrom
%
fies
£
F ^
^ feet /
TaSfe llfl
Smell
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Iflfe all have
our favorite tastes in food, but everyone
enjoys the superior. ' ich «jjorof Freihofer's new MILK-ENRICHED Sonny Boy Bread
Because of the use cf ■EL«*mi»ri nonfat milk i
LIQUICH
m generous quantities each pound loaf of
Sonny Boy Bread contains the nonfat milk solids of 7 full ounces of milk
your guarantee of better taste.
■
And if yon don't M o foil loof of Sonny Boy Broad In ono day, you'll find II
lust as moist and appetizing the next day for the
nonfat milk keeps it that way.
Food values are
BOY
LIQUID
V
very important to children and adults alike
By enriching Sonny Boy Bread with added TC
[ Freihofer * ore 9'ving you EXTRA health-building
calcium and riboflavin. And
LIQUID
nonfat milk
proteins,
at not extra costl
er*»
©rot
EACH LOAF BRINGS YOU THE EQUIVALENT OF 7 OUNCES OF NON-FAT MILK
May 15 - Mra - Hunter is a sister of
Mrs ' Besaie Martin of town and Mr.
T. A. Hall of near tpwn
Mrs. J. H. Morris Sr. snent
Monday in Philadelnhia
Mr and Mrc i' n _ ;
Mr and Mrs R rim. 0 »? 01 * 6 and
of Mrs. Mary Boone 8 " e8t8!
_
-
Miss Emma Manlove Mrs Wil
Ham Briggs and Mrs. Sara Langreli
spent Tuesday in Wilmington
Mr8 ' Mae Sipple is recovering
after a serious operation in Unlver
slty Hospital, Philadelphia. Her
condlt ion is reported as good tt
^ WriUng -
<$>
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