Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, January 15, 1954, Image 11

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Milford chronicle. [volume], January 15, 1954, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11
About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.), 15 Jan. 1954. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87062224/1954-01-15/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

GEORGETOWN
Gov. J. Caleb Boggs will be the
main speaker at a dinner to be
given in honor of Olin D. Johnson,
retiring chief of the Georgetown
Volunteer Fire Company, who has
served the local company in that
capacity for the past twenty-three
years. The dinner will be held in
Grace Church Hall, Friday, January
15 at 7:00 p. m.
Others expected to attend include:
Curtis Ennis, of Ellendale, presi
dent of the Delaware State Volun
teer Firemen's Association; Ernest
Leverage, of Chestertown, Md.,
president of the Delmarva Volunteer
Firemen's
Association ;
William
H;mes, of Seaford. president of the
Sussex County Volunteer Firmen's
Association; W'alter LaRue. State
Fire Marshall; Mayor Harvey B.
Spicer and the Town Council of
Georgetown; firemen's wives and
the members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Georgetown Fire Company.
Dr. Thomas C. Mulligan, pastor
of Grace Methodist Church is acting
chairman in charge of the program
and dinner arrangements.
Officers of the Millsboro Kiwanis
Club were installed in a recent
meeting held in Hickman's Restaur
ant. Samuel E. Timmons was in
stalled as president to succeed
John B. Ayers, Harvey Roberts
was installed as seertary and Gran
ville Messick as treasurer. The
installation was conducted by James
T. Lynch, of Rehoboth, Lt. Gov. of
the 11th Capital District.
Guests at the meeting included;
Mrs. John B. Ayers. Mrs. Hiram
Lasher, Mrs. Harvey Roberts, Mrs.
Samuel Timmons, Mrs. R. Warring
ton, Ray Stokesall of Millsboro; and
Mrs. J. T. Lynch, of Rehoboth.
Mr. Timmons, the president and
Mr. Messick. the treasurer, will
represent the Millsboro Club at
the Mid-Winter Conference in Hotel
Chamberlain, Fort Monroe, Va.,
January 10-11.
The January dinner meeting of
the Sussex County Business and
Professional Women was held Jan.
13, at 6:45 p. m., in thc Dinner Bell
Inn. in Rehoboth Beach. The pro
gram was in charge of Mrs. Ber
nice Houston, Legislative chairman
of the club.
The Sussex BPW Club members
have been extended an invitation to
attend the 5th anniversary dinner
of the DiVries BPW Club to be held
in the Social Hall of the Lewes
Presbyterian Church, on Friday,
January 22. at 7 p. m. Miss Marjorie
Webster, National Security chair
man for the National BPW' Feder
ation will be the speaker. Reser
vations of Sussex Club members are
to be made through Mrs. Riley, not
later than January 15.
Hylon C. Smith, County ASC
chairman has announced that
farmers interested in signing up
for participation in the 1954 ASC
program maÿ still do so until
January 22.
Farmers desiring to sign up may
do so at the County ASC office
located over the Acme Store in
beorgetown,
Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam B. Jones,
of Georgetown have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Grace
L. Jones, to Lloyd Hearn, son ofiJJ
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hearn, alsoio
T
$
PAlAYT4itt
l SEE A VERY HEALTHY
FUTURE
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_ NATURALLY!
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^ MILFORD, DEL.
i
"Deaf Persons Can Hear
Reports Noted Chicago
Acoustical Scientist
//
Now 15 million men, women and
children in thc United States who
are partly deaf can be assured ot
hearing clearly and easily.
This noted scientist demonstrate«!
how even those with a severe loss
of hearing, can hear again with
clearness that they never dreamed
could be possible.
According to this electronics
gineef, Mr. S. F. Posen of Bêltone.
I«. neglected hearing loss can result
|n failure to understand speech,
bven though sounds can be heard.
Those who are hard of hearing
can now get full details on how
.they can again hear speech with
full clarity. A free illustrated
booklet tells how. It will be sent
free in a plain wrapper to those
who ask for it. There is no obliga
tion whatever.
Send for your free copy today.
Just address a post card to:
.
en
B ELTONE, Dept.-M
2900 W. 36th St., Chicago, III.
f
of this town.
Miss Jones is associated with the
Diamond State Telephone Company
in Georgetown and Mr. Hearn is
with the Delaware Power and
Light Company, here. Both are
graduates of the Georgetown High
School.
No date has been set for the
wedding . _ .
District #4. Veterans . ot I 'P re, P
Wars held a joint meeting in the
Sussex Memorial Post Homo, on
January 14. at 8 p. m. Oliver Crop
per. Commander and Mrs. Jennie
Rogers, president of the Post
Auxiliary called the meeting for ti e
purpose of discussing various pro
jects. Plans are under way to held
a District Dance in March.
14 meeting was the showing of
film on the National Home. The
Home is being sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars for the
dependents of deceased and disabled
vets.
The highlight of the January
Bankruptcy hearings were held
on Friday last, in Georgetown by
Stewart Lnych, of Wilmington.
Referee in Bankruptcy on the
voluntary bankruptcy petition filed
by owners and operators of Hud
son's Bakery. Inc., in Georgetown.
The petition was filed on December
7, 1953, by the company, which
listed liabilities of $110.160.88 and
assets of $12.971.20. Stanley B.
Levinson is president and treasurer
of the company: Martin H. Levinson
secretary. Directors were listed as
Martin and Jack A. Levinson and
Michael A. Guerrieri. Allan A.
Guerrieri is listed as a stockholder
holding 25% of the stock. Shortly
after the petition was filed. James
E. Goslee, Jr., was named as re
ceiver for the company.
The company is represented by
Tunnell and Tunnell, attorneys of
Georgetown. The Trustee in Bank
ruptcy is Lawrence C. Elliott,
attorney also of Georgetown. There
are approximately 100 creditors
listed. Anthony L. Hudson, former
owner of Hudson's Bakery. Inc...
who operated the business for more
than 40 years before retiring holds
a first mortgage of $18,000.00 and
e mfmrrmm»Tm»TT.
N
COTERDALE'S.
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Electric & Repair Service :
EDWARD COTERDALE
Rehoboth Boulevard Next To m
I. G. Burton, Inc.
Milford, Del.—Phone 8311
*
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Ï 123-tf*
frixiiiiiixiiiiiirrmxx
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Sine« 1927
I
W. B. MITTEN & SONS
Masonry Contractors & Builders
Estimates Freely Given
PHONE DOVER 3033 or 3608
yourself a S1ZSAK
this WINTER
Why Fight with old-fashioned
Storm Windows and Screens?
Figure it out for yourself. Put 'em up, take
'em down, wash 'em, paint 'em, putty 'em,
repair and store 'em. And it
goes on season
after season, year after year. You
eliminate this drudgery forever—
:an
Install ...
sraAco
/'TRIPLE TRACK
iO
!jà
&
ÏÎ
t(U'
Aluminum Combination
STORM WINDOWS
y
Sr
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V
*
•fe—
Once up, STOACOs are up
for good. Nothing to store
— Nothing to change. Glass
and screen panels glide
smoothly in their
separate tracks. You get
new beauty and a lifetime
of comfort and convenience
at very little cost.
own
SOLD ON OUR FACTORY
GUARANTEE
BOND OF PROTECTION"
ii|
• #
A
\
STOACO
■f
Triple Track"
ALUMINUM COMBINATION
WINDOWS AND DOORS ''
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
Fisher Appliances, Inc.
"Milford's Oldest & Largest Appliance Store
Phone 8044
Milford
Citizens Loan & Mortgage Co., a
second mortgage of $13,377.59. There
are conditional sales contracts on
automobiles and trucks amounting
to $«.000.00. The sum of approxi
mately $66,075.00 is owed to
secured creditors.
un
Among the larger accounts listed
by creditors are those of A. Frank
Summy, Lancaster. Pa.. $20,000.00
Atlantic Oil, Georgetown. $1,413.60;
Commander Larabee Milling Co..
Minneapolis. $5,228.37; James E.
Goslee. Jr. $2.000.00; Nutter I)
Marvel. Sr, $1.659.00; Pollack
Paper Corp. $1,342.31; American
Viscose Corp.. $1.962.00; Saniwax
Co.. $1.603.00; Williams Baking Co..
Scranton. Pa.. $3,082.00; Wagner
Baking Company. $2.067.00; Stan
Brands. Inc . Philadelphia.
a|$i,036.00. A large number of other
local creditors as well as more
from other sections are listed as,
creditors in varying amounts. Also
listed among the claims is one of
the u g Government amounting
to $5,200.00 in tax liabilities.
The hearings were continued
until January 27.
A Ladies' Auxiliary to the Indian
River Volunteer Fire Company was
organized in a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Evelyn Morris, last week.
Mrs Ella Marvel Roach, of Reho
both. president of the Sussex
County Women's Auxiliaries Asso
ciation presided and Miss Ruth
Vaughn, secretary of the Reboboth
Auxiliary assisted by acting as
secretary
Elected as president of the new
auxiliary was Mrs Emily Colebourn.
Other officers are: Mrs. Daisey E.
Pride, vice president; Mrs. Ivah
Hastings, secretary: Mrs. Grace
dard
SALESMAN
NEEDED
The White Cross Plan
The need for men who are anxious
to get into the selling field is now
more urgent than ever before. If
you are willing to see all the con
tacts we can furnish you—you will
make $10,000 your first year. Ex
perience is not necessary. You may
be the man we are looking for, but
you never have had an opportunity
to get into a profession that teaches
you professional selling. Car essen
tial. FuJ time effort, references. For
further information, please contact:
S. L. CHASE, Banker's Life and Cas
ualty Co., 712 N. Division St., Salis
1-1-4tp
bury, Md.
Tate, assistant secretary; Mrs
Louise Wilkins, treasurer; Mrs!
Angela Birl, assitant treasurer;
Mrs. Edna Culver, chaplain: Mrs.
Linda B. Showell. Sunshine chair
man; Mrs. Jean Shugard. program
chairman: Mrs. Tommy Etta W'alls,
and Mrs. Mary Pruitt, W'ays and
Means: Mrs. Evelyn Morris. Music;
Mrs. S. H. Showell. Sr, and Mrs.
Anna Mae Rogers, auditors;
Julia Lingo, publicity.
« ,, •
,, p f the cle p t,on of officers
ÎJ rs ' J? 0 , 3 ?' P re8ented a Ravel to
Mrs '. 1 Co f eb 2.V rn ' the ,1< wly 0,ectlHj
1 e f 1( J en J' Thc K r oup voted to ac -1
C Î P ,. )3 L' aw f Patterned aft< ' r those
J th ? R ® h V )ot .\ Auxiliaty and Mrs.
Angela Bir!I wiH n«ve them printed
'" r . Morris. Mrs.
J* 1 ??® :n "J S , rs ' Evtt Scot ' wor ;
hostesses for the evening and served
reireanmenta.
Tll ° officers will be installed on
January 15- at 8:00 p. m.. in Spear's
* u Oak Orchard. Mrs. Roach,
County president will conduct the
ceremonies and Mrs. Martin H.
Uhler, state president Ms expected
to attend.
Mrs.
Classified Ads set results
MULLINS
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GREAT STORE
WILMINGTON
Semi-Annual Saie
Commencing Jan. 13th until Jan. 23rd
A
IN A- GREAT CITY
DELAWARE
PÏ
(Selected Merchandise)
SPORTSWEAR DEPT.
• Sport Coats
• Slacks
• Shirts
• Jackets
• Leisure Jackets
20 1
'S'
CLOTHING DEPT.
o off
• Suits
• Topcoats
• Overcoats
1° our 'I ualit y 311,1 l,,rift y minded customers! MULLING 20% off Selected Merchandise Sale Starts Wednesday, January
13, 1954 through Saturday, January 23, 1954. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Naturally, you always select the best first. Men's,
Young Men's and BoysJ Clothing, Furnishings and Luggage. Commencing Wednesday, January 13, 1954 and ending Sal
urday, January 23, 1954. Ten days only, so be thrifty and simply deduct from thc orignal price tickets 20% oflf or 1/5.
Quality never costs—it pays, and why not pay yourself this extra 20% dividend. We would do the same thing in the whole,
sale market, if we could, hut that is impossible. Our loss is your gain — simply Mullin's method of reducing inventory.
. ,n,mum Charge for Alterations. Follow our daily advertisements in the newspaper. We try to have them newsy and
instructive of thc world s latest and Mullin s will always bring you the latest first. Charge Accounts Always Solicited.
\
WE OURSELVES
THE BETTER SERVE
BY SERVING
OTHERS BEST
FREE PARKUNG
SHOPPER'S PARKING
7th & French Sts.
Store Hours—Daily 3 A. M. to S P. M.—Friday Noon to 9 P. M.
Jas. T. Mullin & Sons, Inc.
Sixth and Market
A
Great Store
I n
Great
City
a
Twenty Years Ago 1
-:---li!_
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C. Raymond Davis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis
and Miss Ruth E. Roberts,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Roberts, wore quietly uni
ted in marriage by Dr. Frank
Herson. at the Methodist Epis
copal parsonage on Wednes
day evening, January 17, 1934.
The groom is a successful far
mer and the young people will
make their home in the immed
iate vicinity.
,
I
|
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Young progrostlve concern is looking for someone to erect a suitable
store front building approximately 40'x80' located along the
highway to be rented under a long term lease with option to purchase.
If interested, call MILFORD 8554.
main
11-6-tf
| Thirty Years Ago
I
House movers are engaged
moving the
was
at this time in
Saxton school hopse that
sold by the Board of Educa
tion recently, down at Bowers
and will be located on Hub
hard avenue. James 11. Pal
Philadelphia,
of
mer
bought it and will have it fitted
up for a dwelling house.
has
All American Indians are legal
citizens of the United States.
Train pullets to use nests on
range to save time in gathering possession for 150 years, only
eggs. The best way to do the teach- about 300,000 Indians among the
ing is to erect the nests before the nation's 350 million people speak
pullets begin to lay. or write English.
Although India was a British
Milton Funeral Home
Operated under the supervision of a Licensed
Embalmer and Funeral Director
offering the highest type service
PHONE 4171
MILTON, DEL

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

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Milford chronicle. [volume], January 15, 1954, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11
About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974