Milford chronicle. [volume], August 14, 1953, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15

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

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ellendale
Bj Mrs. Hazel
D. Ellingsworth
Phone
Milford 84M
Mr. and Mrs. George Funk and
Mrs. Carl Glerron of Rego Park,
N. Y., spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. George Metschl and
daughter, Rose, Marie.
Rose Marie Metschl Is spending
three weeks of her vacation with
Mr. and Mrs, George Funk of Rego
Park, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bond of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Rowland
TyndalJ of Lewes, spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Der
rickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ireland spent
Sunday at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Charles Ellingsworth and
son, Philip, spent Sunday with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. Melvin oM
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Messick of
Milford, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Messick on Sunday.
Lincoln.
Ellendale Methodist Chnrch
Rev. Olin Shockley, Pastor
- Snndav Aueust 16th
Sunday School services at 10:00
a. m.. in charge of F. W. Ireland,
Sunerintendent
No other services, it being vaca
tlon time for the Pastor.
Mcfolley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olln Shockley, ftistor
Sunday. August 16th
Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.,
Shnday through the month
* 4
. every
of August, but no preaching as the
pastor is on his vacation.
Faith Bible Holiness Chnrch
Rev. Robert B. Sailor, Pastor
Sunday, August 16th
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 3 p. m., by the
pastor..
Everyone welcome.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars Post No.
.9244, met Thursday evening, Aug
ust 6th, at the Fire Hall, There
were 15 members present.
Several girls received gifts from
their Secret Pal for different occa
sions. «
Mie enjoyed our business meeting
also our social,hour. Mrs. Estella
Morgan treated the girls to ice
cream and cookies in honor of her
(16th birthday??). We enjoyed the
treat very much, Mrs. Morgan, and
we wish you many more birthdays,
Since all of us are beginning to
think and plan for Christmas, we
wish to announce that the Auxiliary
has a wonderful line of Christmas
cards for sale, so place your order
early and then mark cards off your
shopping list. In case you would
like to have them with your names
on them this year, we have them
on order. But place your order early
disappointed. We
so as to not be
also carry a line of nice gifts that
are practical as well as very pret
ty. And, of course, we also have
birthday, convalescent or a mixture
of cards on sale all the time. We
really do appreciate your purchases
as they help us to continue our
help to the National. Home for War
Orphans.
We wish to thank the communi
ty for your help in the past and
will appreciate any help rendered
In the future. If there is anything
the Auxiliary can do to help better
the community Or help the com
munity, please call on us. We are
ready and waiting to help. Contact
Mrs. Reba Hoyt for any informa
tlon, as she is our president.
We thank you.
Classified Ads get results
I *
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When we are called to serve, we consider it
our duty to immediately relieve the family of
all responsibility other than little personal fam
ily wishes which are carefully respected and
followed through. Serving all faiths.
funeral
/Homes
.DCÜ
WIlllAM A. 8FRRY
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The "Sweetest" Girls
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It's Delicious
AT YOUR
FRIENDLY HOME GROCERS
*
WARWICK
By In. Ralph Blizzard
Phone Millsboro 828«
Members of the Georgetown and
Millsboro Rotary Club enjoyed a
cruise on the Indian River Tuesday
night of last week, sailing on the
"Sea Pox". Members enjoyed a
picnic supper and were entertained
; by Howard Smith with his one-man
I harmonica-guitar band; tap dancing
i by Nutter D. Marvel, Sr., and group
| singing led by Wesley Coote. Don
i nan Holzmueller of Milford, and
: Preston Williams of Selbyville,
wer e visiting Rotarians.
j Miss Kathleen Schroeder has re-r
turned to her home, following an
j appendectomy in Milford Memorial
1 Hospital.
j Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
; Carlton Lingo at their cottage on
; the Indian River were Mr. and Mrs,
j Gene Burton and daughter, Doris,
and granddaughter, of Wilmington,
Earl Soper of Alexandria, Va., and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Steely and Mrs.
Alice Mackye of Washington, D. C.
Mr.^and Mrs. Maurice Amend and
family of Farmingdale, N. Y., were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. Lingo.
i m ™. Clara Hastings of Milton,
i th f ^ eat of he r 8 « n and dau « b -
j ter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Granville
i s a a ^ ive ^ dal ® we ® k -
! Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
;E - P * Blizzard were Mr. and Mrs.
I Charles McElwen of Elmira. N. J,
W* W- Baric of Olney, PA.,
and Mrs. Franklin Baker ot Call
fo ™ a ' ,
u Mr - and Mrs - V. Edward Banks
bave announced the engagement of
their niece, Misfe Iona Helen Hall.
to Edward Covington Pettit, of
Georgetown.
Press, Urbana, $4.00.
' In his 40 Years' study of worms,
Prof. Van Cleave found they bury
| their large, thorny head in the in
jtestine of the animal they attack,
j He said the adult worms range in
: size from the largest,» nearly 16
inches long, to the tiniest of which
J 400 would make an inch,
| Known as "Acanthocephala",
| these parasites live in seals of the
Arctic, birds of South America,
j whales and even man. They have
; no sense organs or digestive sys
l terns. Although they are more of a
j "pest" than a menace, they caus.e
considerable damaee.
EASY LIVING!
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. —0P)~ The
dark world of the spiny-headed in
testinal worm isn't a. bad place to
live. According to the late Profes
sor Harley J. Van Cleave of the
University of Illinois, a world au
thority on these little - known
worms, they are not like anything
in the. animal kingdom and belong
in a separate one of their own. His
book. "Acanthocephala of North
American Mammals", has been pub
lished by the University of Illinois
!
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Raymond S.
GOSLEE
i
Millsboro
TEL. 2571
\\
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GEORGETOWN
..
the problems of the Conservation
a Lewes, told members of the
nrnJfo tOWn Klw ^° 8 club som ® ot
fh ai wna W i 1 'J nd ^ r Way ' f peakinR I
»râmnTthf V lf if Jp on ?® rvation pro :
gram of the club. Mr. Harmic stated
P roblen J 8 ,n Delaware I
were silltatlon. pollution, ingde- j
quate water control ; too many fish i
wrong kind; stocking of fish; j
weed control and fisherman con -1
h^l a th d f r fh U atl °a 8 ' H * C l i° ld "■ !
bers that the weed control problem !
° n aD ? i
out that while Delaware is behind .
many 'other states msofar as it
relates fishing, it is serving a good
purpose since the state can profit
by the expérience of other states
S"
said the fishing was good but it is
hope«! may become better as ai re
suit of present scu?ntific investi
gauon8 '
The speaker was presented by
Edwin L. Smith, program chairman.
Linwood C. Penuel. president pre
sided. Date for the annual picnic of
the Kiwanis Club and their families
was set for August 11, amj the,Dr.
place selected, Slaughter Beach. Mr. !
Penuel is heading the commi'ttee on !
arrangements and is assisted by j
George P. Tidwell, Frank J. Gordy,
Melvin Hearn, William H. Hender- i
son, David Bray and Eugene Camp
bell. I
Members ot the Georgetown-}were
Millsboro Rotary Club enjoyed a
cruise on Indian River, on -last
Tuesday evening, in lieu of a regu- ;
lar meeting. Sailing on the "Sea-2nd
Toy", members had a picnic supper
and were entertained by Howard !
Smith with his one-man harmonica-j
guitar band; tap dancing by Nutter'
D. Marvel, Sr. and group singing i
led by Wesley Coote.
Donnan Holzmueller, of Milford ;
and Preston Williams, of Selbyvillo :
were visiting Rotarians.
"Religion in the Family" was the
theme ctf a talk by Rev. William O. |
Hackett, at the 19th annual reunion
Jay Harmic, fisheries biologist,
HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM
27c pt. - $1.00 1 / 2 -gal.
W. T. GRANT CO.
, MILFORD
5-15-tf
HEAR
tNJOY ZENITH'S
PHONE MAGNET
At No Extra Charge in All
r EN!TH
6
HEARING AIDS
Models! 75 Bach
3
Bono Conduction Device* at
Moderate Extra Cosf
10-DAY MONEY-BACK
0UARANTKI
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H. S. SAUNDERS
Jeweler and Optician
MILFORD, DELAWARE
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Coamudn V-8 LwkI C.rvnmr. Wbit« «dewella. ehrooM wheel dine—and ylere-reducm« tinted kIi
■optional in all model* at eitra coat.
Its excitingly different ! The new American enrmth the European look!
\bu get this
advanced staling only
in a Studebaker
foreign car flair in nine body types!
O American comfort and handling ease!
<S> longer wheelbases and wider treads!
<S> expanses of glass for big visibility !
O and finer Studebaker * 'Miracle Rid$
At surprisingly small cost, you can become the
proud owner of a strikingly original new Stude
baker—a 1 brilliantly powered Commander V-8
—or a sleek-lined Champion that's one of
America's lowest price cars. Order yours now—
a sedan, coupe or hard-top—a gas economy
team-mate of the Studebakers that starred in
this year's great Mobilgas Economy Run.
Marvelous new Power Steering—and Automatic Drive or Overdrive—available at extra cost in all model*
»»
WEBBS
DIAL 8019
MILFORD,
of the Pepper Family, at Trappe
Following a picnic dinner officers
for the ensuing term were elected.
Miss Eula Mae Bunting, of Dagsboro |
succeeds Mrs, Maud Pepper Hast- j
Ings, of Georgetown, as president j
and Lee Rlggin. of Laurel was
chosen as vice-president. Mrs. Eliza-,
beth McCabe, of Bishopville, Md„ 1
and Mrg Ellen p en uel. of Oak j
orchard were retained in the offices
of secretary and treasurer- his- ;
rorIcin, respectively. !
Gift pr i zes were awarded to Miss |
Clemraie Pepper, of Laurel, oldest
member p re8 ent; Walter William
Haniilt011 - son of Mr - and Mrs. :
Lc an( i er Hamilton, of Lewes, young- i
est member an< | to Harry Joseph. :
Georgetown, having the greatest
numbe r of descendants, 18
number . j
Mrs. Ellen Penuel, historian for
tne groU p, d i S cussed the history of 1
the fami i y beg inning with the year j
1728i tracing the geneaology of the;
various branches of the family to
the present date. !
The committee on arrangements j
for the reunion included Zora !
Biggin, Laurel; Horace Pepper, i
Laurel: Gooden Pepper, Seaford;
Etta Mae Pettyjohn, of Phila
delphia and Georgetown and the
outgoing president, Mrs. Hastings,
The main project of the County
Seat Girls 4-H Club for July was
preparatiön of entries for the Kent
Sussex Fair an0 it paid off with a
number of prize winners. There
11 entries from the club ini
the Fair and the following members
were awarded prizes: Joan Abbott,;
apron—1st: Joanne Hastings, dress!
and housecoat, 2nd; Janice)
Pond, recently.
eating
equipment
r/7fi
Round-up sale!
A\1B{I
/
A get
\> a
on your old hooting equipment no mattbr
what make or condition when you buy o.
BSBS OIL
FLOOR FURNACE
New
Fils in floor
takes no space. Heats 2 to 4
rooms. No air duels, no base*
ment needed—no alterations.
'*
'
AS pictured
..
FREE
YOUR CHANCE TO WIN
35,000 BTU Floor Furnace, heals 2 to 4 rooms.
Nothing to write, nothing to count. Come in nowl
Schaffer Appliances, Inc.
Milford, Delaware
110 N. E. Front St.
Hudson, two-piece play-suit, 2nd
and she also participated in the
Baked Food Judging Contest; Betty
Hastings, blouse 4th- Thomasene
Warrington, laundry bag, 1st;
Rosemary Warington, skirt, 2nd
and blouse 3rd. Rosemary Warring
ton and Sharon Short tied for 3rd
place in the Baked Food Judging
Contest and were awarded a
scholarship to the 1954 4-H Camp
or to the 4-H Short Course at the
University of Delaware.
Patsy Jones the president and
winner of the Junior Chicken of
Tomorrow Cooking Contest will
give a cooking demonstration and
a salad demonstration will be pre
sented by Jane Roach,
There will be 12 members of the
dub to atend the 4-H Camp at
in!Camp Barnes this year
The descendent8 y Benjamin
Harrison Elliott, held the 6th
Annual Family Reunion at Trappe
Pond, on Sunday, August 9. There
was a picnic dinner beginning at
1 p. M. followed by a business
session and election of officers.
Serving the past year as officers
of the family association were
Raymond H. Elliott, Laurel, presi
dent; Benjamin H. Elliott, * Nassa
waddox, Virginia, vice-president;
Mrs. Thelma Elliott Pusey, George
NOTICE
I will car* for Bed Patients and
Convalescent« in my hem*.
Doctor'* Reference
ELIZABETH WARREN
Phone Milford 835S
Farmington
Delaware
town, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Anna Elliott Scott, Laurel, program
chairman and B. Thomas Elloitt,
Laurel and Gardner B. Elliott,
Georgetown as directors.
_ y ^
SALT LAKE CITY —(/P)— Eric
will learn. -
Nine-year-old Eric Nuttall said j
yes when his mother asked if he j -
planned to cut the Nuttall lawn i n
this summer.
"Are you going to pay me this |
year?" he asked.
His mother' opined the 25 cents |
they ( paid him last year ought to
be about right again this year. But
Eric had different ideas.
"I think I should only be paid [
ten cents this year," he said. "I'm -
bigger now and it's easier for me i
to do it."
YOUTHFUL ECONOMICS
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The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
Qn tko occasion oft n '{
The Birth of a Baby
Sixteenth Birthdays
EngagementAnnouncements ;
Change of residence
Arrivals of Newcomers
Monica F. Messick
Milford, Del.
\
Phone 8384
(Wo cost or obligation)
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Broiler-Raising Costs Cut 9% With
%
Savings up to 9% have been shown; after continuous feeding of
mashes containing Sulfaquinoxaline to prevent coccidiosis outbreaks. »
Every broiler flock is a target for coccidiosis. Birds killed or stunted
by this disease reduce profits. That's why Sulfaquinoxaline fed con
tinuously to prevent outbreaks is a must! '
In over four years of commercial use\ poultry coccidia have shown
no resistance to SQ. It is the safest coccidiostat now available—can
be fed right up to marketing.
Proved effective in hundreds of millions of birds, SQ is the only
• agent which combats all five dangerous types of poultry coccidia.
Exposed birds protected by SQ have shown an average market
weight 12% above, that pf unprotected birds. Feed efficiency
6% greater in the protected flocks.
You can't afford to be without the protection of SQ! Insist on feeds
containing Sulfaquinoxaline to prevent coccidiosis outbreaks. Every
dealer hat, or can get, SQ feeds.
I
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4
T
LEADING FEED DEALERS
SUPPLY FEEDS CONTAINING SULFAQUINOXALINE
»
DELAYED TAX, RETURN
NO CRIME FOR CRIMEBUSTERS
DENVER— (JF )—The next-to-last
person to file his state income tax
return at State Revenue Depart
ment headquarters on the final day
was Larry M. Birnbaum, a mem
ber of the state auditor's staff.
He explained he had been so
busy helping others u> file their
returns he didn't get around to his
until just before deadline. 1
NEWKIRK, Okla. — (/P) — Kay
County Sheriff Roy Welch com
plains his criiAe-busting business
has fallen off so much that all he
and his deputies have to do is , '
serve legal papers and deliver men
tal patients to hospitals
Welch says that for the first time
since 1938 there is not a single
prisoner in the county jail.
PREVINT OVERHEATING!
.1
du
4
K
PRESSURE PURGE FOR PERFECT COOLING SYSTEM PERFORMANCE
f *
PURGER
THE MODERN WAY TO CLEAN COOLING SYSTEMS
• SAVE GAS AND OIL • SAVE MOTOR WEAR
» SAVE REPAIR BILLS
The only POSITIVE method to completely
Scale, Rust, Sludge and other obstructions from your
Radiator and Motor Block.
remove
Stt FOR Y0URSEIF WHAT Wt REMOVE!
Method Approved by leading Automobile Manufac
turers and Major Oil Companies.
Charlie's Mobil Service
* Milford, Delaware
7-24-4t
12 Church Ave.
Phone 4373