Milford chronicle. [volume], March 19, 1954, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
Farm Credit Clinic
For Delaware Bankers
(continued from nrst page)
Ind.;
for 1954,"
discussion ;
yond the Line Fence," by Earl L.
Butz, agricultural economist at
Purdue University: and "Bulk
Tank Handling of Milk," a demon
stration at the University Farm.
Other features of the program
are luncheon and a tour of the
dairy barns. The meeting will be
gin at 10:16 a. m. ,
Officers of the Delaware Bank
ers Association, in addition to
President Lynch, of the Equitable
Security Trust Company, Dover,
B re Orün Bt fVnL P i r r,w!i d T n i;
rîl Im t * C 2in"
pany, second vice president, Gil
bert B. Moyer, Wilmington Trust
Company; and secretary, Bryan S.
pany, Wilmington.
Agricultural Loan Policy
a panel discussion
"Farm Horizons Be
Classified Ads get results
Vi
ECONOMY
SALE
n
i ,
5.98 VALUE!
PARRAKEETS
Young, healthy birds
* <
■item
4 97
Easy-to-train to talk and
whistle. Bred from healthy,
strong stock to give years
of fun and companionship.
W. T Grant Co.
Milford
Delaware
20th Century-Fox presents
A NEW REALM OF ENTERTAINMENT
NEVER PHOTOGRAPHED BEFORE
ABOVE AND BELOW THE SEA IN
CinemaScope
captures the blue
horizons, the
limitless vistas, the
natural panoramic
beauty of nature's
spellbinding
wonders
oPE
Cine
\
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♦ e ♦
v?;
/■T
YOU
'it
:
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In thrilling^HH^
sights and
Stereophonic Sound,
you become part
of the living saga
of those who
challenge the ocean
floor...for booty, \
for power, for love!
..
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Beneath
the.
12'Milé
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STARRING
ROBERT WARNER ■ TERRY MOORE • GILBERT ROLAND
STARTS TODAY-FRI-M AR-19th
Reef
a « ^ ScAiue ( 7lveaùie
Milford
9
fECHNICOLOR
NEU!
Matinees: Adults, 60; Col. Bal.:
50c; Evenings, All Day, Sat., Sun.;
Adults, 74c; Col. Bal., 60c; Chil
dren, All Times, 25c, Tax Inc.
NEW LOW PRICES FOR CINEMASCOPE PICTURES *
Kent Fire Chiefs
Back Boggs On Bingo
(continued from first page)
the Delaware Volunteer Firemen's |
Association who could release such |
information. |
Chief C. Douglas Mills. Harring
ton, advised that the Harrington
pire Company has had its extra
ra dlo communications unit install-!
ed on one of its pumpers and had !
dropped it? request for approval j
0 f a p i an of installing it on the j
company's ambulance with a tie-in!
wit h the county civil defense fire j
radio network.
chief Truax, chairman of the at-!
tendance committee, asked for sug- ;
«estions to improve attendance at
meetings ' wh,ch brought abou t tbe !
appointment of a program com-i
See of Zora Tatman Frederica. I
chairman; Ralph H. Boyef. Dover , 1
I Among »nggestion» offered, which j
will be considered by the new pro
gram committee, were that a guest,
speaker, or a specialist in fire pre
vention, or films distributed by the 1
I
George D. Hill, Jr., Dover, chair- j
man of the education committee.
advised that the dates for the State j
Fire School to be held at Wesley
j Junior College. Dover, have been j
changed to July 20-23. The school!
had first been planned for July ;
1 19-22. !
I In outlining plans for the fire ■
I school to be held by the Del-Mar
[ Va Volunteer Firemen's Association
and the fire extension service
I the University of Maryland at
i Salisbury. May 8 and 9. Mr. Hill
! said a condemned building is ex
i pected to be made available ■ for
'burning down, with thermal coup
lings to be employed to show the
heat involved.
The time required to extinguish!
the flames will be clocked and the
! amount of water used will be meas -1
. ured
I u 5,, .
Eleven companies were repre
1 sented. The next meeting will be at
! Marydel on April 14.
Kadio On Pumper
National Fire Protection Associa - 1
tion and industrial organizations, i
School Date Changed
Easty-to-Prepare' f
For an .easy-to-prepare salad, cut
out hearts or wedges of head let
! tuce and cover with your favorite
j French dressing.
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JOHN A. WAGEMAKER
Sheet Metal Shop
HOUSTON, DEL.
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Phone
Milford 8820
!
SPECIALIZING IN
HOT AIR HEATING
AIR CONDITIONING
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
CANNING EQUIPMENT
E ;
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I ROOFING - SPOUTING
ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK
= 3-19-1 tp ii
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Dedication Service
At Houston Sunday :
(continued from first page)
the Official Board of the Church.
The service will begin as usual [
at 11:00 a. m.
The Senior Choir and the Chan
cel Choir will sing, with Mrs. I
Agnes Webb at the organ and Mrs
■
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np Vop1iou „
~ 1T „ «w nf 1 th e piano. The
0 ; R ;, Bl , e class w»ll assemble
at ( h " rc, J and .,7 Ù worship in
Î. Seats will be reserved,
E J®^? eraber . ls , Ur , ged to ,. be . 1 pr ? 8 *
.. . 1 ever ybody is cordially in
,
vP°î? , get tbe evening service
which begins at 7:30 p. m. This is
f n w^ 1C !„ for ., ev ^ ry o ne and ? n are
t d attend ' Sermon by the
Sunday March 28th will iu>
j' lV r r „ WI ** be an
^[ n day . f ° h f ^Pecml Services be
« th th , e0hurch School at
p B Dou g la "; J M, o U ry Enquire
secretary of thTlWH a?™««
1 y of tb * n R ° a ' d ^ f du ® a *
conference tiï S
° nd wi „ « ' e "gj gTest speakeïa
the morning worship service be
binning at 11 00 a m
'At the evening service, begin
ning at 7.30 p. ra„ the Mcnnonite
Quartette of Greenwood will sine !
several selections.. The auest
preacher will be the Reveren Mark !
Swartzentreuber. The service will
be conducted by the M. Y F and!
the M. Y. F. Choir will also' «im? 1
a selection. This würbe anexcel
lent program bv the Young Pro
pie, and be sure and back them I
up with your presence 1
of-*-—-!-- i
INSURANCE ON THE HOOP i
_____ * " UOP
ATI avta ia>\ \ * ;
ordered bacon andü»« 1
E Allen's SîtRnrînt 8 n ÎÎ ' 1
ed she didn't Sk HnSTiv - y l.
or recoanS Mm k tloseIy at hira !
While she was nrpnurimr hic «r ^
der the grea^ in thrirvinè nan 1
on the stove burst into flampühfk
„ * tnt ° flam , e wh,le
she was in the front of the
taurant.
the
_ . , res * j
mon Sh f C A 0 u U,d . ™? ve ' i
lanH i„nt 1 ! 1 5 0 tle kitchen
Th!rlrLnL b ! lit «-I
liaTn ^ RrnXn - S n f, ed him &S ' V ' l !
Who M wriLi a Tr ,anC r aRen '
who had written a fire policy on .
her restaurant a short time before.
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Classified Ads set results
Carvel Ignored Facts
Sen. Williams Says
.. . 4 4 . , . ^ ,
^ ba ^ a ^ the close of the legisla
tive session last year approximate
ly $17,800,000 of state funds wore
available for school construction
purposes. ''This sum," he said, "is
the largest of state funds ever
available for this purpose at the
beginning of any biennium."
Within two months after the
1953 school construction legisla
tion had been enacted, 75 per cent
of the total 1953 authorization had
schools promised? What has hap-j
pened to all those glowing prom
ises?"
Senator Williams pointed out
"although actual
(continued from first page)
been approved for construction in
the various school districts by the
RnarH nf Fdncatinn conatnr
^®° a ™ id ° f Educat,on ' Senator
„ also sa f d that thp 1953 school
,or 12 P ro ** ls of which 27 require
local matching funds. Of the 15
projects not requiring local match
in « funds - six are already under
instruction, four have been ad
v f, rtised f « r bids, and plans for two
others are being drafted by archi
teC 0 tS ' R wa , s „f cd ' ...
. Senator Williams pointed out
! tbat , tbe 27 requiring local
jnatching funds, 25 had already
! b l !e ü ap Proved by the State Board
Educa i ,on as ° 7 ,ast month. He
a 80 sa,d .
1 f. onstru ction is being delayed by
ht 'gation. ocal boards of education
o" d a I c , t f ct8, t *? gether Wlth the
I Slate Board, of Education have ap
1 l )rov . e <? Preliminary or final plans
i '?r these projects being con
i Sld< i red b y ,oca t school districts,
doubt .. the education com
; mittee chairman said, "whether
1 ? uch Pf^mPt action ha? ever before
1 been achie ved m approving plans
for new 8 , cho0 , construction. If
! ^ ere not f °r litigation pending in
^ tbe ^ ourts °\f r , a Period of five
1 ! nonth8 ' we aH know as does Mr.
( ar ^'K" Âl '« an ï ° f tbese projects
would be well advanced in a con
j struction status."
i "In spite of this litigation and
strike in the construction indus
tries ,ast sum mer which continued
! for several weeks, new classroom
' and other school facilities have
. actually been put into use during
the hisf six months in Wilmington
! Claymont, Elsmere, Mt. pleasant.
I Newark, New Castle. Hdrrington.
j Milford, Georgetown, Frankford,
und. Seaford." the senator said.
He also said that as of todav
I school
construction is actually
taking place in the following
schools or districts: Mt. Pleasant,
Alfred I. duPont. Conrad, Newark,
New Castle. Newport, Dover, Clay
ton. Felton, Georgetown, and Sea
ford, as well as in Wilmington,
Furthermore, Senator Williams
concluded, school construction bids
were received for the George Gray
j School in Wilmington last week
and bids are due for construction
Washington
School tomorrow for the Mills
boro Negro School on March 24th
and for the Louis L.
School in Middletown on April
"This record of school construc
tion, activity. in spite of extended
litigation.
t
!
at the Booker T.
Redd in"
shows conclusively,
Mr. Carvel must have known, that
,be nppds of the people of Dela
ware for additional school facili
ties are not only recognized by'this
administration but are being ful
fi,,cd as rapidly as time and cir
cumstances will permit," Senator
Williams said.
l.nS . P „" Z,ïlimy '1",",'^
im i )rotect other people is more
al i Jh e t0 w b y through*" sayg°Kelley'
Diverted Acres
Mean More Profit
(continued from nrst page)
j acreage reduction for corn is a
voluntary program in this state,
but farmers who do not observe
the acreage allotment assigned to
their farms will not be eligible for
price supports on the 1954 crop,
Wheat acreage allotments for this
year, backed up with a marketing
quota program have been approv
d by fanner,' vole.
The county agent points out that
a, onr whole ?ct»om, adjust» to
a more norma) |>eacc-time situa
tion, adjustment in agriculture
must be made too. The production
of food and fibre must be kept in
balance with the market demand
for farm commodities. At the same
time, farmers must not be penel
ized for having adopted improved
management practices which in
creased their production efficien
Some time in the future our rap-1
idly increasing population will
need all the food and feed we can
grow. To supply these needs the
yields of most crops must be in
creased, and this means we must
pay more attention to soil fertility
—particularly in starting a regu
lar program for replacing soil fer
tility.
What crops can be grown in
stead of corn and wheat? There
are several others that will make
a good profit, Vapaa assures farm
ers. Dairy farmers could well in
crease permanent pasture. Other
diverted land could be planted to
grass silage, alfalfa hay and soy
beans. If a definite market is as
sured, there is profit in growing
hay for the mushroom industry,
grass and legume for seed, pop
corn, blueberries, strawberries and
canning crops. Forest and Christ-j
mas trees are a good long time
investment.
Specific recommendations are
listed in a folder, "Diverted Acres
—Their Use and Conservation,"
prepared by the Agricultural Ex
tension Service and the Agricul
tural Stabilization and Conserva
tion Committee. The folder is be
ing mailed to Delaware farmers
this week.
cy.
I
John L. Tarburton, chairman of
the county ASC committee, urges
Kent County farm people to con
sider the practical suggestions in
this folder. He says, "With the
wheat bins and corn cribs over
flowing, we owe it to ourselves to
act wisely and help- solve the sit
uation of over-abundance. Per
haps by so doing we can help stop
a price crash or more rigid gov-!
j eminent controls. Let's try and
j cooperate to help bring our mar
; kets in balance."
Any farmer who would like help
j in planning his diverted acres will
i find County Agent Vapaa eager to
j assist him. For financial help in
.
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establishing soil improvement
practices such as seeding, fertiliz
ing and liming of legumes, see
County ASC Manager R. Harry
Wilson.
Sixth Dist. Democrats
Elect New Officers
( continued from trret page)
Representative, and the three mem
bers of the Sussex County Demo
cratic Committee from the Sixth
District: Thomas Shockley. Atwood
Lynch and James Murray.
The Sixth District Club has pur
chased three miniature voting ma
chines one for each of the voting
districts. The machines will be
used in a program of demonstra
tion and education of voters in the
use of the machines for the fall
elections. The club has announced
the machines will be available to
any civic organizations in the dis
trict for demonstration purposes.
The officers and committees se
lectod by the club for this term
include the following: Charles G.
Crocker, Frankford, president;
j James Murray, Gumboro. vice
] president: Thomas Shockley, Mills
boro, secretary and Elwood God
frey, Millsboro. treasurer. Mr.
; Shockley will serve as general
j chairman for the program and
I membership committees. Other
members of those committees are:
Membership, J. W. Wilson Baker,
Norman Godwin, Woodrow Steen,
Preston Niblctt, Levi T. Bunting,
Norman Conoway, George Bunting;
program, Saunders P. Darden, Jr.,
Aubrey Murray. Raymond West,
Clarence Truitt. Janies Wharton,
Charles Jones. Raymond Town
send and Wilson O. McCabe, Jr.;
finance, Klwood Godfrey, chair
man, Meyer Ablcman, Curtis W.
Steen. James Murray and James
Rickards.
Mrs. Thomas Shockley was nam
ed as publicity chairman.
The next meeting of the Sixth
District Club will be held in the
Millsboro Fire Hall at 8 p. m. on
April 9.
THE SHOW PLACE OF THE SHORE!
m mm & Sc/une 7keaJ/Le
Milford
PHONE
NEUJ
4015
MILFORD - DE LA WARB •
Ab? .
Ai _ : CALLING
'rSßALL YOUTHS /
■v
/ft^SPECIAUY FOR YOU!
1 //-ONE OF THE GREATEST MOTION
>-jL PICTURES OF ALL TIME! cX# *
" •) .YL^r
Thursday, March 25th
MORN'NG SHOW ONLY
Starts 10 a- m.; Doors Open 9:30
m
», ,
A
y
15 Favorite Cartoons
In Two Hours of Fun and Entertainment . . . Tom & Jerry
Popeye — Donald Duck — Mickey Mouse — Bugs Bunny —
and Many, Many Morel
Ml YOUTHS
ALL AGES « 25c
Annual Scout Meeting
Held At Harrington
(continued from first page)
ton has again been appointed Dis
trict Chairman, and Mr. Lawrence
Foard of Dover as District Vice
Chairman Those elected to the Dis
trict Executive Committee who
responsible for the overall admini
* .ration of Scouting throughout the
Dover D istrict are - John Parks
Ec, Sll„, Lwr™«
-it- ,
E" r £
Biddle. John S. Charlton. J. Irwin
® owmaa > George Ehtnger, David
? reen ' Dr - H - v - Holloway. A. E .
Humes ' George Macklin, Samuel B.
Kendall, Elias K. Lacrone, Arthur
Livingstone. Dr. Floyd Moore,
Thomas R. Newnam, Dr. C. J. Prick
ett - F. Kenneth Tuller, and W. W.
Wood.
Those selected from this group
to serve as chairman of the various
operating committees are: F. Ken
neth Tuller, Organziation of New
Units; H. Kirk Schminsky. Ad
vancement; John S. Charlton,
Leadership Training; Samuel B.
Kendall, Camping and Activities;
.. ...
service boys throughout at
l eas t a five-year period, was pre
sented to Mr. Daniel W. Dohring.
scoutmaster of Trqpp #100
Milford and Mr. Samuel B. Kendall,
scoutmaster of Troop #122 of Do
ver.
Mr. J. Irvin Bowman, District'
Commissioner, expressed on behalf
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C. J. Prickett, Health and
Safety: Dr. H. V. Holloway and
George T. Macklin. Finance; and]
Dale L. Nolen, District Executive,
Dr. H. V. Holloway, District Fi
nance Chairman, presented the Or
der of Merit, a Del-Mr-Va Award.
the highest award to be presented
through the District for outstand
ot
TEMPLE
THEATRE
Delaware
Dover
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Phone 5526
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Fri. & Sat., Mar. 19 & 20
EXCITEMENT
LLTHE WAY!
pre*en»
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GUY MADISON..,ANDY DEVINE
.' Wild Biff Hkkok"
PIUS:
«"Jinjlbt"
"The Return Of Captain
America", Chapter 3
Wed. & Thurs., Mar. 24 & 25
Sene Kelly- pierAngeu
"I'm no angel!
I've been mixed
up in these
things before 1
I'm ashamed!"
P
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1 The Devil
makesThrei
M-G-M EXCITEMENT
ALSO; "The Great Adventures Of
Captain Kidd", Chapter 8
I
Avenue Sunday School
Shows Large Increase
(continued from first page)
lines and will start at 9 o'clock in
tbe Social Hall. Present returns
* ndica te It will be even larger than
last year's event.
are-•- .
Always uets on Man
In Lisbon - Policeman Roferlo
Gracinha arrested himself for gam
»lln* away money animated to hi.
.e.. motv>n>ii/<ati v » #,.u I
I '
sslon - B 1 « 0 locked himself in
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! of the citizens of the Dover District, j
j thanks to the Scoutmasters. Cub-;
! masters, and Explorer Advisors
who give the leading role of leader
ship to our Cub Packs. Scout!
Troops and Explorer Posts. j
The Invocation was pronounced j
by Rev. Robert VanCleaf. The mu
sic of the evening was under the |
direction of Mr. J. C. Messner and
Mr. Melvin Brobst. i
I Ceremonies for the evening were :
i presented by Troop #76 of Harr
1 ington under the leadership of
1 James Rayne.
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Mi/fiord. De/.
'TfifêaTrè
WHERE YOU SEE THE STARS!!
Shows Begin at 7:00 P- M., Monday thru Saturday
Sunday Evenings at S:00 P. M.
TECHNICOLOR CARTOON -VERY NIGHT!
MARCH 18, 19 & 20
The Hilarious Story of Never-Been
Kissed Sisters and Never*
|| Say-Die Marines! ^
r.
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
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IK) GSHHWt IHflOd
whom wtroHiom bah
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fto*md bf PAUL JONES • OncM by F. HUGH HERBERT wd ALVIN GANZER ■ «ntt» hi ftt
kmq by f. HUGH HERBERT • Imd w tbt m* by «Hhw Mmi - A PARAMOUNT PICTUKt
-and
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DARING, TRUE-LIFE ADVENTURE.
OF AMERICA'S HEROES ON HORSEBACK!
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/ danger-filled
L wilderness!
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CHARLTON MUM* jam FORREST \
HESTON-MING • STEM-TlB
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Dir »cted by JERRY HOPPER • serwnpity t>y CHARLES MARQUIS WARREN
B*$ed on • Story by Frank Gruber • Produced by Nat HoH - A Paramount Picture
SUNDAY & MONDAY
MARCH 21 & 22
DOUBLE COMEDY HIT ! I !
Red Skelton in
EXCUSE MY DUST
Technicolor
Bob Hope - Mickey Rooney in
OFF LIMITS
TUES. f WED. & THURS.
MAR. 23, 24 & 25
The Most Talked About Picture In Years!
4
THE MOON IS BLUE
William Holden
—— plus
ALLEGHENY UPRISING
t
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John Wayne
1
' Technicolor Cartoon Each Note!
Show, Start: 8:00 p. m., Sunday; 7:00 p. m., Monday thru Saturday
ï
COMING ATTRACTIONS
March 28-MISS SADIE THOMPSON
March 30-THE STOOGE
April 4—FROM HERE TO ETERNITY
April 11-LONG, LONG TRAILER
«
Sussex Jury Members
Have Been Selected j
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(continued from first page)
Del., R. D.; W. D. Jones, Murrell Î
Park. Seaford.
District 4—David B. Joseph and •
Franklin Oliphant, both of Laurel. ,
Di *\ rict n *
Laurel: D. Guy Ralph, Mt. Pleas- f
Road : LaU " e1 ' R D ; J
Elwood Chipman, Laurel. -
'
Roland P. Adkins, both of Dags- «
boro; Elm « r B«'""*»' Mlllslx.ro. .
District 7—Clarence Rayne and
Mrs. Elizabeth McCray, both of ,
Frankford; Mrs. Evelyn West, j
Dagsboro.
District 8 —William G. Rust. Sr., ,
Georgetown, R. D.; Mrs. Beatrice ]
Johnson. Millsboro.
District 9—Mrs. Beatrice P. 4
Tyndall, Mrs. Beaulah E. Bryan, *
both of Georgetown, and John. W. *
Elliott, Sr.,- of Georgetown, R. D.
District 10—Dr. David Marine,
Baltimore Avenue, Rehoboth; *
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, Lewes; j
Carl Prettyman, Harbeson, Del.
*
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The temperature or birds is high
than that of mammals.