Milford chronicle. [volume], August 14, 1953, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
O. T, Macklin Chairman
j5 • ^ , *
Of Scout Drive
,
, , . ,, . m .
(continued from first pag )
nfttional and International in its
.scope. Through the Boy Scout In
tfcrnational Bureau the Boy Scouts
of America is linked together with
47 Scout Organizations in most of
t|e civilized'countries throughout
the world. The universal Brother
hfod phase of the program is a
powerful force, reaching into the
'
^ I
® !
I
!
i
j
Thursday Only, August 13—Mat. 2;00 P. M.
Friday, August 14th—Theatre Closed - - -
For Final Installation—Our Giant Wall-to-Wall Cinemascope
Screen and Sound Equipment!
IDA IUPINO in
Rood House
VICTOR MATURE in
"The Kiss of Death
//
n
II
GAIA REOPENING SATURDAY, AUGUST 15TH
I
qQH'T j
ii :
S
»
l
\
AND CONTINUING THRU TUESDAY, AUGUST 18TH
Matin«« Daily—Sunday Thru Tuesday—2 P. M.; Continuous Show Saturday—2 to 11:30 P. M.
À SHOW THfc ENTIRE FAMILY IS SURE TO ENJOYI
GIANT CURVED WALL-TO-WALL
CINEMASCOPE SCREEN!
i
NOW! You Too Can Enjoy tlje Great "NEW MOVIE
LOOK" That Presently Can Be Seen Only in Metropolitan
Cities ...
^ s o c o°£
. ^
' STA Gt
SCR^ ?
Str«* 1 '
fulVWo««
füi'
It
*ri„ 9g
Vitto
Mo
New
vi«-g
Cov*'*
At«®
sU« 10
For Your Pleasure We Have Installed the CINEMASCOPE
SCREEN . .. The Screen That Completely Changes Motion
Picture Viewing, As Illustrated in the July 27th Issue of
LIFE MAGAZINE.
C«'
1h«
'\' M t " »
I # fro««
O««
0»b«»'
Th«
I
#
e
And to Inaugurate this Great
Event The New Milford Thea
tre is Happy to Present as its
First Giant Cinemascope
Wide Screen Attraction - - - -
NEVER
WAS A
MAN
\
LIKE
i
■
*;
%
¥
II
/
*3
iY
! '%
i
> X
-S# 1 .:-::,
X;
W
&
*
»
IV
J
?
&
V
w
V
*
/
r
(j»:
»
i
M
ih.
■
i «
A Really Human Story
Of A Boy's Worship Of A Man ... And
an's Devotion To A Boy!
\
M.
■/
11*
*3
, <: v
ALAN LADD • JEAN ARTHUR • VAN HEFLIN
-GEORGE STEVENS'
Prices This Engagement Only:
ADULTS: Evenings, AH Day Sat
urday and Sunday—74c; Mat
inees—60c; Children All Times—
35c (inc. tax)
4 Shows Saturday at 2:15-4:30
6:49 & 9:06; Sunday: 2:00 & 8
P. M.; Mon. & Tues.: 2:00, 7:00
& 9:21.
PRODUCTION O»
I
I
eo I'lmwe BRANOOINJ DE WILDE d.t« JACK PALANCE
• eeooueto »NO omcCTZO •» GEORGE STEVENS • 5C*EtN.L*v IV A B. GUTHRIE, JR,
AOOITION.t DI.LOOUI JACK S'TR • Si».,tO ON TMt NOVEL er JACK SCHACCH • A PARAMOUNT PICTUMC
BEN JOHNSON • EDGAR BUCHANAN
color et TECHNICOLOR
I
RETURN REQUEST ENGAGEMENT-A WIDE SCREEN CINEMASCOPE PRESENTATION!
THE GRE ATEST OF ALL AFRICAN ADVENTURES!
'■ F,om TRADER HORN
r
M-G-Ms
. Wed. & Thurs.
Aug. 19 & 20
Matinee Daily i P. M.
■QF FAME THRILLER!
ALL
} M-G-M's
\r, Hall of
Famel A
« f
SEQUOIA
lOOO Wild ^
^ Animal Thrills i |
^.UNBELIEVABLE SIGHTS|W
I
ed Se
yoh
P f
-quo
Via"
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 22, 23, 24-Matinee Daily 2 P. M.
Viö
20m Ctpturyf««
pntiiti
m
\
'M:
U
%
:
o
m
m
■
i
[TTP]
I
E
jv
I
m.
\
w
V'
PO
mm
SEE IT AS PRESENTED ON OUR CINEMASCOPE WIDE SCREEN
Shore's Most Comfortable Balcony Section For Colored Patrons!
THE SHOW
PLACE
OF THE
SHORE
IR-CONDITIONCD
PHONE
■
t
A
DIAL
N P
TNRATRI
i:
MILFORD
4015
MILFORD • DELAWARE
(
1
home8 and communities Of alllbe
countries excepting those behind,
the Iron Curtain.
Scouting is a character-building
youth movement dedicated to the 1
principles of citizenship training,
leadership training, and develop-j
ment of physical fitness. Its ad
venturous program is designed to
meet the needs and desires of
boys. Recently, the B. S. A. launch
ed a nation-wide three-year pro
gram "Forward On Liberty's
Team", which purpose is stated in
the follçwing declaration; "It will
our high purpose during these
three years to do ail in our power
mähe— The Bp-Our Movement
0ur 11 N all° n - ph y si cally strong,
en . ta | 1 7„ awake * and morally
straight.
\11 boys, eight years of age and
older, are eligible to receive the
benefit of program offered by the
Boy Scouts of America. Every boy
has a burning desire for adven
ture. There are no better places
satisfy this craving then at the
Del-Mar -Va Council's Rodney
Scout Camps/There a Scout learns
self-reliance. and " es "^®î ulne t 8 4 8 -
His experiences and contacts with
other Scouts mak ® ? war ® of
the need for ada P t *" R himself to
conditions as he flnd8 4 en l
This year the Scout finance
workers of ■-'the City of Milford
have set their goal in terms of
the number of different contribu-j
tors to the annual drive. Our goal
to reach 700 to 760 contributors
for Sdouting. Mr- Macklin is urg
S a11 to help us re ^ ch our K° al
and at the 8ame time support
Scouting.
_I
1Cub Scout Pack Will
r ~' ,a " 111
See Athletics Play
, . .
(continued from first page)
transportation and other expense
Incidental tef Saturday s trip will be
defrayed from a special fund raised
by the Cubs, themselves, with a
bake and movie benefit.
Upon arrival at Connie *Mack
Stadium, the Cubs will be escorted
to a special section of stands set j
{aside for their use by the Philadel- I
phia Athletics management. A stop
jfor refreshments is scheduled for
the homeward trip. In event the
game should be rained out, a tour
of historic spots and other points
of interest will be substituted for
the ball game.
The Milford Pack, sponsored by
Blue Hen Post No. 6483, V. F. W..
is less than a year and one-half
old. yet is one of the Delmarva
(Council's largest and most active
Cub Scout units.
9
i>
* *
! [
» •
THE
SIDNEY THEATRE
•o
o
Bridgeville, Delaware
^ ^ I
< > '
J 1 1
< > i
J J
< ►
' ►
\ *,
< >
< ►
Is Proud To Announce It Now Has
THE NEW GIANT
PANORAMIC SCREEN
< >
Enjoy The Movies With Realism Never Before Seen!
=
THE HOTEL WINDSOR
Air Conditioned Cocktail Lounge
Is Proud To Present
LOUISE
I
AT THE PIANO
For Your Dancing And Listening Pleasure
Every Monday, Friday and Saturday Night
From 8 P. M. 'Til Closing
Miss Louise Has Appeared At
Chicks", Dover, the Kent Rod and Gun Club and Many
Night Spots in Philadelphia
(
it
THE HOTEL WINDSOR
:
Free Parking
Phone 4551
Milford, Del.
7-3-tf
I
The MIDWAY
DRIVE-IN
THE CENTER
THEATRE
AVENUE
THEATRE
Rehoboth Beach, Dei.
AIR CONDITIONED
2 Shows Daily-7 & 9 P. M.
Sunday— 8 ft 10 P. M.
Located Midway Between
Lewes & Rehoboth Beach
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
2 Shows Daily
Bex Office Opens 7:30
ADMISSION 50c Per Person
CHILDREN UNDER 10 FREE
Enjoy Your Outdoor Movies At The
MIDWAY Where The Picture Is Pro
jected On The Newest Giant Concave
Screen, Especially Designed For Out
door Movies. The Picture Has More
Depth Realism. It Comes Right At
You!
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Friday, August 14
2 BIG HITS
* * •
I WALKED
WITH A
ZOMBIE
Enjoy your movies gt the CENTER on
PANORAMIC SCREEN. The
our new
CENTER now has a screen installed
to show any sise picture, including
3 DIMENSION-WIDE SCREEN,
•CINEMASCOPE, Etc.
Plu$ 2nd Hit
Body
Snatthers
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Aug. 13-14-15
Thurs. & Fri., Aug. 13 & 14
Rosalind Russell in
NEVER WÄVE AT
A WAC
Saturday, August 15
Bud Abbott, Lou Costello in
Ethel Barryfnore,
Kirk Douglas,
Leslie Caron,
Farley Granger in
ABBOTT &
COSTELLO
MEET
CAPTAIN
Saturday, August IS
2 BIG HITS
STORY
b rSTorrKi
badmsh
OF
KIDD
#
THREE
LOVES
STARRING
ROBERT RYAN
CLAIRE TREVOR
JACK BÜETEL
ROBERT PRESTON
Sun., Mon., Aug. 16-17
Mario Lanza in
BECAUSE
YOU'RE
MINE
In Technicolor
In Technicolor
Plus 2nd Big Hit
Bowery Boys in <
i
Sunday thru Saturday
Aug. 16 thru 22
Alan Ladd, Jean Arthur
Van Heflin in
CRAZY OVER HORSES
In Technicolor
' Tuesday, August 18
Sun. & Mon., Aug. 16 & 17
James Stewart in
Jane Wyman, Ray Milland in
CARBINE
WILLIAMS
LET'S DO IT AGAIN
SHANE
In Technicolor
In Technicolor
Tues. & Wed., Aug. 18 & 19
Clifton Webb in
Wednesday & Thursday
August 19-20
Jane Wyman, Will Rogers, Jr.
STARS AND STRIPES
FOREVER
i
Coming: '
!
in
I
MISSION
OVER
KOREA
i _
In Technicolor
THE WILL
ROGERS
STORY
Thurs. & Fri., Aug. 20 & 21
Jamas Stuwart, 'Janet Leigh in
NAKED SPUR
In Technicolor
In Technicolor
v
V !
Outstanding Card At 1
vruiousnuillg '-'dm
Ocean Downs Sat.
_ %
(continued from first page)
l""' -SSS? - ««J 1
,db f 8e J tl " g d worlds record of [
I, k , er ^ ar , pacmg nines
at "»rrington, pel. .
After a years layoff the mare
a „ ar î t , . n , e
° r . ® D
h™™ L J , l
V, ° ° 1";., I
suen stars as Dusty roiempkm and
at Racewa t y
in 2.04 2/5 a new lifetime mark.
Among the»major threats nomina
ted to match strides with the pacer
in Saturday night's feature will be
t , „ _ ...... „ ..
Irma s Boy, Royal Mist s stable- ,
™ at ®'. 7 hlCh i. S d h mark of 2:07 j
uvf 1 rudence ; Hy. w » ^ <
Ed Griffin drove to win in 2:07
3/5 at Laurel; Hi-Lo's Bella, boast
ing a
win in
Jack Wlllcuts at the reins; Seattle
mark of 2:05 4/5 and a
2:11 2/6 at Laurel with
1 Victory, owned by Richard Wilson
jj|jf on | jj e j ant j wit}l re cord
of 2:08 i/5, driven by Warren
Holmes; Falconride Peter (2:07
il/6),ownedbyEdBrunerofDov
1er, Del., and driven by Jim Stok
1 leadin ^ driver at Ocean Downs
[ la8t year; R oa d m aster, the New
y ork j nva< j er( W hj C h chet Fleure
drove to a temporary track record
of 2 ;04 1/6 at Rosecroft, and Top
Rosecroft, owned and driven l?y
Wil,la m E. Miller, with a record of
2:07 1/6 and three straight wins
this season.
other nominees are Coa i e Bay
Jim my Junior, Indiana Hanover,
Nlght Flare , p ro flii 8 t an d Symbol
t jj e Q rea t
Another bang-up week is expect
ed to begin Monday at Ocean
, Downs, according to Racing Secre
j tary Jim Lynch. Highlight of Mon
< day's card will be the $1,000 New
Jersey pace for two-year-olds, fea
turing Blue Flame, sensational full
sister of world champion Hi-Lo's
Forbes, which holds the Ocean
Downs track record of 2:03 4/6.
This race has drawn 46 nominees.
Thursday's card headlines the $1,
500 New York Trot, with Darn
Quick and Newman Hanover, two
candidates for the $96,000 Hamble
* tonian, world's richest harness
[ race.
-<*/
State Reports CAsh
Balance Of $3,019,506
(continued from drat page)
operating expenditures; $3,148,107
^ I -08 for debt service; and $2,000,000
3>ifor re payment of the short term
> ' loan which the administration ne
1 1 gotiated last winter.
> i The disbursements added up to
J ; $35,139,387.99. These, minus the
► I year's Teciepts, cut the cash balance
► I from the $9,659,786.46 at the start of
*, the last fiscal year to the $3,019,
> j 506.97. remaining at the end. _
►
V////A
i roller skate g
^ tonight
V
J
• Enjoy a flm- .
filled evening I
where there ^ '
music, sMte*
and laughter.
A great recrae*.
tion for alt
?
V'
For Your Summer
Skating Pleasure
Open Every Night at 8
July and August
Colony Roller Rink
Rehoboth, Del.
Skating .Every Night July and August
8:00 to 10:30 P. M., (D. S. T.)
Dover Roller Rink
Dover, Del.
Skating Every Night
8.00 to 11:00 P. M., (D, S. T.)
7-10-8t
■i—
ftLi
Grand 1 Ole Opry Show
At Ball Park August 17
(continued from first page)
into a fast-moving, fun-and-muslc
filled routine with a large coast-to
coast appeal. Their popularity,
initially earned through regular
appearances with the "Grand Ole
Opry," has been Increased con
siderably through the widespread
sale* of countless records and
through several personal appear
ance tours. Included among their
beat selling recordings have been
such favorites as "Poison Love",
"Crying Heart Blues," "Ashes of
Love," "Three Ways of Knowing,"
"Heart Trouble,
Orleans,
"Don't say Good-bye If You Love
h
4'»k
.ht
ffij
'ti
HIM
19J
.is
South in New
Private Property" and
Ob
Mdt
Me.
i—
Kitty Wells, as a singer of folk
dongs, has been making a steady
climb to the top in her field and
recent Decca recordings have all
been among the best sellers; some
these which are currently en
joying widespread sale in this
A Wedding Ring Ago."
Pay-.
aw
■'ns
.(too
•Tt«
'(ui
*)bj
area are:
"Crying Steel Guitar Blues,
ing for that Back Street Affair,"
Honky Tohk Waltz" and "I Don't
Claim to be An Angel."
The third big attraction on Mon- toIm
day evening's show card, the Tenne
ssee Mountain Boys, is really
several attractions in one. for
featured as members of this band
are such well known favorites as
Shot Jackson and his steel guitar;
Paul Warren, champion old time
'fiddler; Les Wilburn, master of the
bass fiddle and maracas, and the
»*
am
obi
sw
Hhr
*bio
Tennessee Mountain Quartet. This
later group has built up quite a
following through their unusual
rendition of old time sacred songs.
In order that everyone may have
an opportunity to purchase tickets ^
in advance and be comfortably
seated by the 8 p. m. curtain time,
the .sponsoring organization has
made tickets available at the follow
ing Milford Area business houses:
Charlie's Mobil Station, Hugg In
surance Agency, Scott's Variety
Store, and Electrical Equipment
and Maintainance Co. Tickets may
also be obtained at the V. F. W.
Post Home, Milford, or from mem
bers of the Blue Hen Post.
Proceeds from Monday evening's
show will be used to further the
all-year-around community service
program of the Milford V. F. W.
unit.
>1M
»ai.
c.f •
>h#s
7/
1-)r
'(i*)
!>■ '•
•>n.'
<*>
End Of Kent Rent
Controls Being Urged
(continued trora first page)
said in Washington that Glenwood
D. Sherrard, director of the ODM
rent office, told him some of the
255 area rent'control offices have
already indicated they would ratWer
give it up than try to administer it
without salaried aid.
Sidney
I
*
THEATRE
Bridgeville Del.
Phone 602
AIR CONDITIONED
V
Thurs. St Fri., Aug. 13 & 14
John Payne, Donna Reed in
RAIDERS OF THE
SEVEN SEAS
In Color
PLOT
A story of tho pirate Barbarossa
who Escaped from Morocco by cap
turing a ship tingle handed, freeing
the prisoners and setting out for
the Caribbean. Thera he captures
Countess Donna Reed, outwits
defeats her lover, Gerald Mohr,
capturing -hit fledt, after a Warning
by Donna Reed who new return«
his love. They soil with the cop
hired fleet for North America.
Saturday, August T5
Matinee 2 P. M.
Fernando lamas, Elizabeth Taylor in
GIRL WHO HAD
EVERYTHING
Ji. p| ut _
Lloyd Bridges, Lee J. Cobb in
THE TALL TEXAN
Added Cartoon
Sun. A,Mon., Aug. 16 & 17
Glen Fe.d, Julia Adams in
MAN FROM THE
ALAMO
In Color
PLOT
Half a dozen defenders in the Ala
mo select Glen Ford by let to leave
the fort to protect their families at
OX BOW. All have been killed and
their hemes burned by white men
pesing as Mexicans. Ford is jailed
the Alamo when , he leads, the wagon
train (with money from Marshall
Bank) and defeats the masquerading
white renegades, he is a hers s:
he rides off to join Sam Houston's
Army to Julia Adams, Butch Cavell
and others.
Tues. & Wed., Aug. 18 & 19
Tuesday is FAMILY NITi I
Entire Fa m ily—$ 1.00
John Hodiak, John Derek in
MISSION OVER
KOREA
PLOT
Hodiak plays tho relo of a
officer who is training Korean
cruits before tho war, in tho use of
the observation pianos. On leave in
Japan, Hodiak moots John Dorok,
his best friend's brother, who is to
join bis outfit. Upon their return to
Korea, they run smack into tho war.
Dorok, finding his brother dead,
trios to win tho war by himself
aqd is unsuccessful. Tho remainder
of tho film deals with Hodiak and
Dorok in their attempt to fight back.
Miss Totter plays the woman who
loves Derek.
4