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j CHURCHES IN MILFORD J The Avenue Methodist Church Robert E. Green, Minister Phone 4269 Eileen Munden, Director Christian Education Mr«. A. C. Davidson, Director of Music Mrs Margaret Hart Clark, Organist Church Phono 8111 SUNDAY, JUNE 6 9:45 a. m„ Church School Wilson Sockrider, General Superintendent.' Classes for all ages Trained tea chers, interesting Bible lessons, ex cellent equipment, good ,en„w,hip. an opportunity for spiritual growth. Young Adult Class forum. Church Going Family Is A Happy Family l^^fa m Lrsefy ^Hostesses ü j i? 1- * ' 7 wsles8 ® 3 - Mrs. Fred Burton. Mrs. Harry \ in yard The nursery is open each Sunday during the eleven oclock, serivee to care for small children | whose parents are attending the Ch | U wm S n er m Ce 'wmT«srvnAV ! 11.00 a. m., WHITSl.NDAY vice. We celebrate the birthday of ; /-tv.,following the Christian Church with a thrill ing observance of Pentecost Sun-, day. 65 mixed voices of the Sanct tS pIÏÏ" ' Neid linger and The Lord s Prayer , Malotte. Sermon subject: "Power j To Live Our Best" Church Hos-1 tesses; Mrs. Charles Banning, Mrs. j Conner Mitten. Friendly Greeters; G. Roland Messick, M. Haswell I ■Pierce. Visitors and newcomers ■ are always welcome. Church Going Famlies Stay Longer Together. i Monday, June 7 Sub-District MYFi^ Meeting, Wesley Church, Seaford. ; Tuesday, June 8th, Circle 6. Mrs., Lucius Webb, leader will meet at ! the cottage of Mrs. Huntley Toyer j and Miss Mae Watson, Rehoboth. [ for covered Dish Supper. Friday MYF Annual Beach Party will be held at Rehoboth Beach. Cars will leave Church 5:00 p. m. Saturday Chancel Choir hayride and beach party. Willis Cottage. Slaughter Beach. Cars will leave the Church 6:00 p. m. Sunday. June 13. 7:30 p. m ., Children's Day Service. June 14-25 Avenue Vacation Bible j School. j ! j ! The Presbyterian Church "Tho Chuich on tho Plaza" R«v. Mirniin M. Kepler, Pastor William E. Barnhill, Organist and Choir Director Church Phono S701 SUNDAY, JUNE 6 9:45 a. ra., Children's Day at our Sunday School. For the whole fam ily. Exercises in the form of a special "Church service" by and for the children will be held in the Sanctuary of the church,—children leading, ushering, and in the choir. A message for the children from Rev. Frances Kinsler, of Korea. 10:45-12:15, A Church Nursery is conducted fur children whose i parents attend morning worship. j 11:00 a. m,, Morning worship,— a j sevice of worship in the Presence | of God.—welcomes summer visitors and all strangers. Today we have the Rev. Frances Kinsler, outstand ing Presbyterian Missionary to Korea, who will bring us the morn ing message. The choir will sing the lovely "Grieve Not the Holy Spirit of God", by Stainer, and Mr. Barn hill, at the organ will play Vierne's "Legende" as a prelude. 6:30 p. m., Young Couples Club meets at the Manse, 435 S. Walnut St. Newcomers and visiting couples are welcomed. 8:00 p. m.. High School Bacca laureate Service, at the High School auditorium. Mr. Kepler will be bringing the message so there will lie no service at our church tonight. Thursday, Prayer Meeting,—our mid-week Hour of Prayer, invites summer transients and visitors to enjoy this mid-week hour of spirit ual refreshment and fellowship in messages from the Book of Reva lation and in prayer. 7:30 at the church. Choir Rehearsal, 8:30 at the church. William Barnhill, director. m The Church of God North Walnut Stroot Rev. W. Edwin Tull, Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 6 8:45 a. m., Broadcast over station WJWL 900 on the dial. 10:00 a. m., Sunday School, Classes for all ages, competent teachers, a school where God's Word is taught. Bring your family to service today and reap a rich reward tomorrow. George Peter man, General Superintendent. 11:00 a. m.. Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. An hour of fellowship, inspirational singing and preaching. 6:30 p. m.. Prayer Service. 7:30 p. m.. Revival Service. Old fashioned singing, testimonies, preaching, and prayer for the sick. Wednesday 7:30 p. m., Junior Church. 8:00 p. m., Teenager Service. 8:30 p. m., Bible Study. All of our sérvlces are designed to bring comfort and help to every one. There is nothing impossible with God. Fear not only believe. Everyone welcome. First Baptist Church "Th« Lima Whit« Church" N. W. S«cond Str««t Rev. Melvin K. Ruth, Pastor SUNDAY. JUNE 6 9:45 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m., Morning Worship. - 7:30 p. m.. Evening Fellowship Hour. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Prayer and Bible Study Hour. Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Bible Club. Frederica in the home of the David sons. Sunday evening, June Î3 at 8:00 we will have our Children's Day program. There will be songs and recitations by members of our Bi^ile School after which a film strip will be shown. The public is cordially invited to come and worship with us. Calvary Methodist Church S. E. Front and Franklin Sts. Community Church* Donzel C. Wildey, Minister John Bunnell, Director of Music SUNDAY, JUNE 6 9:45 a. m., Church School, John R. Wilkins, General Superintendent. ^'visitors aïe' aiwlvs i 0 -45 a m A Nursed CKsTwill J^conducted'for ïhi ^ preschool ag" children whnw n fpTth'e" ^".Tce Twol.î V n : 00a m Divine Worshin will be conducted -Vnri and memberg will be welcomed and f ireCted l ? lh ® service by the hos - tesses and ushers. The message of tbe niorn i ng W ju be preacbed by Mr Wildey aml special music will be sung , the jJ j and Senior Choirs under the direction of Mr j obn Bunnell 7:00 p - m > Methodist Youth Fel »«f-ijowship will meet in the Chapel, p n ii nu ,! nf , i tne program rehearsal will l)e be j d for the j -x be Ho j y Grair A11 members / re urged £ be t Transportation ? 0 the Baccalaureate Service at (he School wil j 1)e prov j ded f or tb ose desiring t th Hi h Scbo oi A ctiVITIFS FOR THF WFFK 1 VI1 i ] "f A * OR TH ." W LEK P; n * ' Members of Methodist Youth fellowship £ " ! e f v | tbe C t hl > r , ch , £or J h ® S " h : 31 ™ 1 Bally at Wesley Methodist Church, Seaford. . . ... , „ S. Ip .f 8 0 Class will hold a Covered Bish Super tl,e faniilies of the 8 th o.nA* ° WSh n Tuesday, 8:00 p. m., Bykota Class Wl " Thursday, 8:00 p. m.. Senior *" b 1 2 i r, W! at Church. ™ day ' 3: , 00 p ™.. Ju,11 or and Chancel Choirs will rehearse at the c ... ***&' 8 ;°« p - Sunshine Class will meet at the church. to attend following the meeting. 8:00 p. m.. Baccalaureate Service Tuesday, 7:00 p. m„ Late Dis Christian Science Society Branch of Tho First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Meets In Milford Grange Hall SUNDAY, JUNE 6 The subject of the Lesson-Ser mon in First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1201 Van Buren Street, Wilmington, Christian Science So ciety, Grange ( Hall, Milford, and Christian Science Society, V. I. A. Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday, June 6, 1954, will he: "God, the Only Cause and Creator". Morning Service ana Sunday School are at 11:00 A. M. Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings at 8:00 P. M. (Milford, first Wednesday only). m SUNDAY, JUNK 0 Sunday School, 9:45 a. m., Hubert Passwaters, Superintendent, Morning Worship, 11:00 Youth Service, William E. Wiley, President, 7:00 p. m. Come and enjoy the fellowship of Christian and happy youth. Evening Service, 7:45 p. m., Everybody sings; the songs of the church, both old and new. Pilgrim Holiness Church Church of Full Goipol South East Front Stroot Rev. Leon Hynson, Pastor Phon« 4486 a. m. Christ Church {Episcopal) Founded 1704 Church Avonuo and Third Stroot Rev. Joseph S. Hinks, Rector SUNDAY, JUNE 6 WHITSUNDAY 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion. 11:00 Holy Communion and ser mon. Church of the Nazarene SUNDAY, JUNE 6 Sunday School 9:45 a. Morning Worship 11:00 a. Youth Hour 6:45 p. m. Evangelist Service 7:30 p. Everybody Welcome. Pastor, Rev. John P. Abshure. m. m. m. First Independent Church Marshall Stroot Bishop C. G. Miller, Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 6 Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Pastoral Sermon, 11:00 A. M. Young People's Service, 7:00 P. M. Wednesday, Missionary Service. 7:30 P. M. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES. St. John's Catholic Church Rev- John A. Corrigan, Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 6 Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and 11 : 00 . St. Bernadette's Chapel. Harrlng 'on; Sunday Mass at 9:30. Barratt's Chapel Cradl« of Methodism" R®v. C. M. Elderdice, Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 6 - 2:30 P. M. Worship Service. I m Mt. Enon Baptist Church Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 6 Sunday Scbooi, 10:30 a. Sermon by Pastor, 11:30 a. 7:30 p. m.—B. Y. P U. in. m. Kent Real Estate Board Elects Officers At a recent meeting of the Kent County Real Estate Board, held in the Keith Building, Dover, Del aware, the following officers were elected to hold office for the fiscal year. May 1, 1954, to April 30, 1955: Mr. Raymond Book of Dover, President; Mr. Henry L. Wallace of Farmington, Vice President; Mrs. Adele C. Newnam of Dover, Treasurer; and Mrs. Lulu P. Wil kins of Frederica, Secretary. The Board of Directors include: Mr. Charles L. Sipple of Dover; Mr. Ralph R. Tischer of Dover; and Mr. J. Dewey Quillen of Dover. Mrs. Wilkins and Mr. Quillen affiliated with the office of Ernest V. Keith t/a Service Realty Co., Dover; Mr. Tischer with the office of Mr. G. Leslie Gooden, Dover; Mr. Book with the office of Mr. An drew J. Couhig, Dover; and Mr. Charles L. Sipple with the office of Mr. Henry L. Wallace of Farm ington. Other members of the Kent County Real Estate Board include the following: Mr. J. M. Bennett of Wyoming; Mr. Andrew J. Cou hig of Dover; Mrs. Louise A. Den ny of Smyrna; Mr. Ernest V. Keith tt/a Service Realty Co.) of Dover; Mr. G. Mrs. Fannie D. Harrington of Do ver; Mr. Ollie D. Loose of Smyr na; Mr. Harvey G. Marvel of Mil ford; Mr. Charles DuPont Ridgely of Camden: and Mr. Ralph Wilson of Dover; and associate members Mr. Owen Agner of Dover; Mrs. Esther W. Keith of Dover and Mr. James E. Mitchell, Sr., of Rising Sun. The Kent County Real Estate Board initiated a plan whereby special press releases would be made throughout the year to ac quaint the public with the Code of Ethics and other factors relating the term "Realtor". Meetings of the Kent County Real Estate Board are held monthly except for the summer months. Matters concern ing the protection and welfare of the public in connection with real estate transactions are considered these meetings. are Leslie Gooden of Dover; --<#> Harrington High Baccalaureate Sunday The baccalaureate services for the Senior Class of Harrington High School will be held at Asbury Church, Rev. Robert Van Cleaf, Pastor, Sunday. June 6 at 11 a. m. The Junior class will act as guard honor to the seniors. The members or the graduating class are; Mary Ann Barlow, Sarah Louise Baker, Doris Ella Black. Janet Lee Collison, Mary Marie Fry. Betty Louise .Greer Joyce Ellen Gruwell, Gladys Mae Hill. Mildred Elizabeth Kemp, Jeanne Freida Lander, Shirley Ann Larimore, Betty Louise Layton, Barbara Jean Minner, Ruth Elea nor Moore, Nancy Lee Nelson, Charlotte Anh Noble, Maxine Re becca Phillippi, Porter, Phyllis Doris Jeanette Ann Sherwood, Mary Beatrice Smith. Martha Jean Sneath, Marie Ratledge Davis, Charles Francis Baker. Frank Da vid Bradley, Charles George Cain. Jon Wayne Cooper. Gary Randall Harrington, Robert Loam Herring, Allen Flowers Hickman, Edward Smith Hobbs. Gary Bullock Home wood, John Enos Langrell, Norman Leon Minner, Eugene Harvey Por ter, James William Simpson, Ever ett Bryant Warrington, Jr., Robert Lee Yoder, Martin Eugene Willey, and James Walter Webb, commencement The exercises will be held on Friday, June 11, 1954, at 8:00 p. m., in the Harring ton School Auditorium. The vale dictorian is Betty Louise Layton. The salutatorian is Nancy Lee Nelson. The speaker for the oeca is Dr. Nelson Waite Right meyer. Dr. Rightmeyer has served ministerial positions in the state Delaware and is now located in Maryland. He has been an instruc tor in the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Philadelphia. The glee club, under the direction of Mr. Melvin Brobst, will also partici pate in the graduation exercises. sion -sh % RAL ROBERTS FAITH" in co Résous ruu color Thi efamtrrir story of tfte fhtsor of fafA m Cod\ For all people of all Churches. Anyone desiring a showing in Del aware, contact Davis C. Draper phone 4953, Lincoln, Delaware. R i j St. Paul Methodist Church The Church With a Cordial Walcomo Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 6 11:00 a. m.. Divine Worship. 1:00 p. m.. Church School. Miss Virginia Lofland, General Superin tendent. 7:00 p. m., Junior and Methodist Youths Fellowship Hour. 8:00 p. m.. Evening Service. Wednesday, ;30 p. Choir Rehearsal. m., Senior Bethel A. M. E, Church Rev. J. W. Beavers, Pastor SUNDAY. JUNE 6 11:00 a. m„ Communion Service. 2:00 p. m., Sunday school. Mr. James O. Vann, Superintendent. ä:00 p. m., Evening service. Wednesday evening, 8:30 Choir Rehearsal. * Thursday evening, 8:30 Prayer Meeting. * Girl Scout News Miss Alice C. Sanderson, home making advisor on the national staff of the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. conducted a Homemaking Institute on Tuesday, May 25, in St. Phillip's Parish House, Lau rel, Del. Among those attending were Miss Ilione Schadt, executive di rector of Peninsula Girl Scout Council. Mrs. K. Thomas Evern gam. past president of the Board of Directors the Peninsuta Miss Sanderson spoke on out door homemaking and outdoor arts and crafts, with special em-k Phasis on the skills the leaders need to teach the girls before any day or overnight camping is attempted. These include dishwashing, food Council, and Mrs. G. Arthur Mc Daniel, publicity chairman for the Council. planning, recipes, cookery and di vision of chores. She also demon strated ways of making, inexpen sively, various items needed for camping. Included in her display were numerous publications which may be obtained at little cost from Government agencies, private com panies and Girl Scout headquar ters. Mrs. Albert Chirnside, chairman of Area 11 Neighborhood Associa tion, introduced Miss Sanderson. Representatives from the follow ing towns attended: Denton, Salis-, bury, Stevensvile, Federalsbnrg, Md.; Seaford, Trappe, Laurel, and Georgetown, Del. -<*> Hospital Births May 24: Boy, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Harrington; Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lafferty, Mil ford; Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Reynolds, Jr., Milton. May 25: Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter, Harrington- Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hall, Milford. May 26: Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner, Milford. May 27: Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cannon, Greenwood; Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Horace McCabe, Jr,l Georgetown. ' May 28; Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jackson (Indian), Lewes; Boy, Mr. and Mrs. William Duffy (colored) Milford. May 29: Boy, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Milton; Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dietrich, George town; Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Porter, Milford; Buy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minner. Jr, Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. May 31: Girl, Greensbnry Elliott, Jr., town: Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Murrav Brenneman, Lincoln; Boy, Mr. and Mrs. John Argo, Lincoln; Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard. Milford. June 1; Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Wel don Reed, Milford; Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Milford. George m JBL , I äs I I ilflfl Model CTD-84 s 333 .95 Here's the biggest refrigerator value In years I 8.4 cu. ft. stor age space with completely sep arate food freezer and ali these features: • Refrigerator Defrosts " itself • Roll-to-You Shelf • Full-Width Hydrator • Butter and Cheese Com partments • Egg Server • Golden-trimmed color interior • All-aluminum Shelves • Right or left-opening Door • 5 Year Protection Plan Choice of white, pastel yellow or green exterior in Dulux or J Porcelain Finish! À * O. B. BACH Plaza Square Milford, Del. MILTON i»*?- ,, __,,, Le Us j c ijoi ' ^ arvey ^ 1 . lson of J££St™ M Wilson of 3 o{ n'i/n®? dl ' iner pSlfCÂÏÏ: R J. I spent several days last week with I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson. D< ? s ff, r of Hollywood, " V1 ^ lting tr,endsai ) d in a d ,nng the past week in ' M „ „'i J. " '"''I and Mr. f ' ' ' orm ^ n short <)f Wilm "fJ ' ^ L Mei ?°ri al guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer at their home in Rehoboth. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam C. Crouch opened their neigh borhood store on the corner of Atlantic and Chestnut Street. This store was for many years operated by Mrs. Elsie P. Lank. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Black of Richmond, Va., guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Black and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clendaniel. They were also the overnight gusets on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black, son. By Walter W. Crouch Phone Milton 43S6 week-end were week-end Jr., and Last Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson motored to Minquadale, Del., where they were the luncheon guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson are spending this week with their daughter, Mrs. Orville Banning in Bridgeville. Mrs. Stella Zellers of Philadel phia, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smedley Palmer and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith returned to Mil ton with Mrs. Zellers after tinning in that city. Baccalaureate Services will he S. Ro°s, on Sunday evening in the High ^choo] auditorium beginning at 8 p - m - The Rev. Earl Watts, pastor of Pilgrim Holiness Church will deliver the principal address. Other mini . st . ers of ,lle community will participatp - churches will he closed during that evening services in order that members of every con sregation may have the opportunity attending this special graduation service. Lou vaca Commencement exercises will he held on Friday evening, June 11th with members of the High School Band and Chorus taking part in the exorcises. School will close for the semester on Friday afternoon, June 11th. Mrs. Esther Davidson has re-i I / II r with 111 .G. BURTON e USED CARS s 1645 51 Chev. 53 Chev. *995 4 Dr. Sed. STYLELINE .DELUXE - Radio, heat er, Powerglide; Surf Green. 2 Or. Sed. FLEETLINE DELUXE clean interior, sale; Light Green. Heater, very priced for quick 52 Olds. s 1795 4 Dr. Sed. 50 Chev. s 845 4 Dr. Sed. SERIES "98 dramatic transmission, good tires; Cool Green. — Radio, heater, Hy STYLELINE — Radio, heater, good rubber, smooth engine; Green. 52 Olds. s 1645 49 Olds. s 695 4 Dr. Sed. 4 Dr. Sed. SERIES "88" — Heater, Hydroma tic drive, performance plus; Dark Blue. SERIES "76 low cost transportation; Green. — Heater, good paint. 49 Chev.' s 545 51 Merc. Dr. Sed. s 1195 4 Dr. Sed. STYLELINE please your purse; Black. Heater, priced to SPORT SEDAN overdrive, good tires; light Blue. Conv. STYLELINE CONVERTIBLE heater, Powerglide, leather holstery; Dark Blue. Radio, heater, 51 Chev. S 1I75 47 Pont. «445 Conv. Radio, DELUXE covers, modern driving at low cost; Dark Blue. Radio, heater, new seat up USED TRUCKS s 1095 51 Chev. 52 Chev. s 845 Pkk-up Pick-up H-TON SERIES - Large load space, rack body; Green. %-TON SERIES — Deluxe cab, rack body, 4-speed transmission; Blue. 52 Chev. *945 50 Ford $ 795 Pick-up Truck 2-TON SERIES tires, good value at low cost; Green Vi-TON SERIES — Roomy 3-man cab, conditioned for all conditions; Green 825x20, 10-ply 52 Stude. s 895 49 Chev. s 795 Truck Suburban 2-TON SERIES Large cab and chassis, good rubber; Green. %-TON SERIES — New paint, 7 passenger capacity; Blue. e Ml E IM* W®* cW , SÄ Your Dollar BUYS MORE At I. G. Burton & Co.. Inc. Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 4893 Open 7 A. M. To » P. M. Daily MILFORD, DEL. turned home after representing the local PTA in the National Conven tion held in Atlantic City. Her thusiasm is very evident in the port she has written in two install ments and which was published in the local '"Town Crier". Mrs. David son will give a detailed, oral report of her trip in September at the first meeting of the local group. Alfred Gross, Jr., is spending this week with his father on Broad St., A1 will graduate from Layfette University next Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. Jr., are the parents of a son born in the Milford Memorial Hospital on Sat urday evening. Mrs. Johnson and her young arrival are now at home and her grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Willey is attending the mother and son. en re Mrs. Susie Reed is spending Me morial Day with her daughter Mrs. Carl Ritter and tamily near Lewes. They also were present for the pa rade and speaking held in down town Lewes that morning. Mrs. Walter Peterson of Dover was a Sunday dinner guests of her son George T. Cannon and family in Milton. McColley s Junior Bible Learners will hold a bake on Saturday. June! 5th at Burton Show Room. Any do nations or help would he greatly appreciated. McColley's Friendship Class is to have a booth on the Georgetown School grounds during the Chicken Festival to be held June 21, 22. 23. We are planning to serve chicken platters, homemade cake, pies, also ice cream, soft drinks, iced tea, coffee and all sort of goodies. Any pastry and various donations would be greatly appreciated. We will need the following supplies: sugar, tea, coffee, canned milk, potatoes, lemons, onions, celery. McColley's Chapel will have their Children's Day program Sun day evening, June 13. AU are wel come to attend. McColley's Chapel will begin their preaching service on Sunday. June 6, at 9:45 a. m. Rev. Olin Shockley, pastor. Sunday School will follow, Preston Donovan. Superintendent. All are welcome to worship with us. ® REDDEN DOPE IN THE DARK IX)S ANGELES — (/P) — Donald Wallace, senior gardener of Peck Park, reported that six marijuana | plants had been planted in a con cealed area of the park. They had benefited by recent law r n water ings. Narcotics men plucked the plants and began a search for the person who planted them. Milford VFW Post Planning For Meet Members of Blue Hen Post No. 6483, V. F. W., and its Ladies Aux iliary are currently preparing for participation in the activities of the Annual State Encampments of the Departments of Delaware, Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliaries, which are to be held at Rehoboth Beach, June 11th and 12th. As a result of being among the largest units in their respec tive departments, the local post and auxiliary will have large dele gations present and active at all encampment sessions. This year, for the first time, both local units will have the opportuni ty to work in behalf of candidates of members of their own units, both post and auxiliary having candidates for elective department offices. David S. Hugg, adjutant of Blue Hen Post, presently serving the men's department in its No. 4 position, that of judge advocate, is a candidate for department junior vice commander and has been en dorsed by Districts No. 2. No. 3, and No. 4. Mrs. Virginia Queringl junior vice president of the local ladies unit, and department color bearer for the r,ast year, is a can didate for department guard first rung on the ladder that leads to eventual election as ladies depart ment president. Post Commander Paul J. Duphily is serving on two encampment committees, credentials and time and place and Mrs. Pricllla Lank a past ladies department president and member of the Blue Hen Aux iliary, will have an active role in encampment proceedings as secre tary of the Ladies Department, Rev. A. J. White, as department chaplain, will have an active role in the joint memorial exercises that will open the encampments Friday evening, Several local people will most likely make reports during the campment; included among those reporting will be Mrs. Edith J. Baynum and David S. Hugg, porting on service work within the two departments, and Mrs. Hilda Cannon, on civil defense activities. Ralph E. Scott, quartermaster of B,ue Hen Post, recently elected commander of District No. 3, will be installed in his new office dur ing the encampment. Top officers of the local units en re WEEK END SPECIAL HURRY IN. .. .... DRIVE OUT FOR MILES OF SMILES . . . FIRST PICK YOUR DEALER . . . Then Pick YOUR CAR. Our Busi ness is selling new Buicks—Used secondary with us. To keep selling New Buicks we must protect our good name, that's why we back every used car we sell with our ALL SQUARE GUARANTEE. ears are You get a BETTER USED CAR from BUICK DEALER. your OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1951 BUICK 4 DOOR SUPER, GLEAMING PORCELAINIZED GREEN, accentuated with U. S. ROYAL WHITE WALL TIRES, Dynoflow, Tinted Glass, back up lights, Radio, Heater, defroster, tom seat covers, One eus owner car . . t * 1395 00 Kent & Sussex Motor Co. 5th and N. Walnut St. Phone 5312-4326 Milford, Delaware for the 1953-54 term, Past Post Commander Walter Quering and Past Auxiliary President Emma Gunning, will, during the course of the encampments, accept, on behalf of their units, plaques awarded in recognition of the out standing community service work, done last year by the Milford V. F. W. units. The Blue Hen Auxiliary wRi be represented at encampment ses-, sions by President Audrey Savage and the following delegates: Mrs. Hilda Cannon, Mrs. Gertrude Car ter. Mrs. Virginia Quering and Mrs. Mildred Hall. Alternates from the local units are: Mrs. Myrtle Reedy, Mrs. Emma Gunning, Mrs. Helen West and Mrs. Beatrice Kniceley. In addition to Department Offi cers. Hugg and Rev. White, Blue Hen Post will be represented at the June 11-12 encampment by: 'Commander Paul J. Duphily, Edgar Burlingame, Eurie M. Savage, Jr., Ralph E. Scott, Preston Vannon, Vincent McKay, Newton Brown, Walter Quering, Clement J. Nev ins, William K. Kenton, James R. West, Charles W. Sigler, Major Sockrider, John Deeney, Thomas Schlegel, Donald Currie, Arch D. Lank, William E. Lank, James J. Weller, J. Robert Martin, Gordon Ricker, Andrew Behles, and Brad ford Hitchens. Alternates from Blue Hen Post include: George H. Raynum, John E. Kniceley, William Wilson, Dale L. Nolen, Frank L. Hall, Roy McCullough, Robert Cur rie, Richard Barto, Leslie Macklin, William Sparklin, Ray Wilkerson, Clyde Wilkins, Harold Welch. Louis Pack, Emerson Meredith, George Stokes and Frank Elton, Jr. All sessions of both encampments will be held at St. Edmund's Parish Hall, and will be climaxed by the election and installation of officers on Saturday. The customary joint memorial services, which all mem bers are invited to attend, will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Dept. Comdr. Elwood Richards, of Selbyville, will preside over the men's sessions, and Dept. Pres. Florence Gillespie of Oak Orchard, will preside over the ladies sions. ses Shep, a four-year-old Australian shepherd dog owned by Mrs. Harry Miller, earns his groceries ca the Miller's poultry ranch by bringing in the mail from the roadside post box and carrying messages to men working on the ranch. He herds chickens, too.