~ ' Al l' For Newark \ ; DOLLAR DAY AlIglI ~ 1 2 IIml 3 I DO IT EARLl ! ~======~T~h:e~N~e\:~~ar~k~p~o~st~'~N~e~w~a~1~'k~,~D~e~la~w~ar~'e~'~1~'h~u~r=s d~a=Y=,~J~U~lY~1~8,~19~4~O======~~======::~====~ umber 26 BuSy TIME ,.,.",oting Dollar Day. IOFFI CERS CRUSADERS farts Fifth T erm TOTAL OF ENJOYED INSTALLED RETURN 808 CARS AT LOCAL BY KNIGHTS FROM 1,035. APPR.OVED rLAYGROUND OF PYTH1AS MILE TRIP B\:~CREW
Drama Pl'ogl-anl RaYl1l0nd Davis Revo Rickabaugh Test To Be v To Be Given At Takes Post And Eight Boys Continued High School As Head Of Motor Through Until Next ~ I Wednesday Night Local Lodge Eastern States Wed:r;tesday
rogrnm ~a ti c s ,. including Jt'heStsetWataertotPDreYlOarW' agrrea, ncdondcuhcatneCdeltlhOer The White Clay Creek Crusaders' Dr. George W. Rhodes F aulty foo t bra kes and insuff icient A ~ne -ncl plays and a dialogue; a of Club accompanied by the Rev. Clyde and improperly adjusted lights caused ~o r and junior girls' cro,que.t tourna instaUation of ofl'icers at a meeting of E. Rickabaugh, pastor of the White A member of the State Bl. "rd of most of the trouble f or 180 m otoris\s !tI' and n senior boys p I~ g pong Osceola Lodge No.5, Knights of Py- Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, re- Pharmacy for the past 20 years, Dr. who failed in thei r attempt to pass nre now occuPYing the thias, Monday night. More than 50 turned h~m e last Saturday . evening Rhodes has been re-appointed to his cars through the Amstel Avenue lane, the Newark Playground members and guests attended the after a SIX day motor-camplllg triP post for another five-year term, it was being operated by the Dela ware Motor Centre. ceremony. thru New Jersey, Ne:" England, New announced this week by Governor Vehicle Department in its twelfth a n- at the playground will George F. Jackson Raymond Davis was installed as York and Pennsylvama. Richard C. McMullen Dr. Rhodes is nual inspection campaign. The figures fi rst entrance into the world chancellor commander of the organi- C o v~ring a distance of 1035 miles, now serving as presid'ent of the board cover the period from Monday until theatre next Wednesday ev~- zation, succeeding Robert B. Davis, the eIght members and Rev. Rlc~a- which includes John Bosley and George five o'clock last night. seven o'clock when they :"111 while Roy Reed took over the duties b~ugh , traveled III two. cars, carrYlllg Brittingham, both of Wilmington; R. A crew of six men, under the di in the high school audltortum DOLLAR of vice chancellor. WIth them food supplies, a charcoal H. Kautl'man, o( Seaford, and H. K. rection of Clarence Foster, ha ndled a aud ience. William K . Gil- la~~he~e~~~cer~~~:~~~~ ::rs~~/r~; ~~~v~ ~ x~ots and blank"ts, and a small McDaniel, of Dovel'. ___ ~~C~~~k t~;:~ ~tg ~ tOl~~ at~isul~u ~~t!~, ~~: of the playgroun? and DAYS Miss J ane J ernee, are works, Robert Davis; master at arms The group departed on Monday of were passed as being safe for travel with J ane Blake ~ Leslie Pack; inner guard, J ames Brede- last week and visited George Wash- SCOUTS on the highway. Temporary rejections. meir, and outside guard, W. T. Gray. ington Bridge aCI'oss the Hudson, Yale were handed 206 motorists, pending ad- also aiding with the INTEREST They will serve for a term of six University at New Haven, Conn., j ustments and rcpairs, according to will open the p ing pong months. Brown University at Providence, R. I., TO VISIT the report made. , Ch~~~~~~ v~: O~iC~~ a~I~~: :::::tt: ;' ~tf e ~~ Plymouth, Mass., Old Ironsides in Bos- Improper brakes leads the list cf ne- awarded ~ ~ e F~~::, pt~~l a ~ i~~~.~?~ IN CREASING ~l7nkNe l~ VYHilYI aMrdo' nuO~dentN Oarntdh HCahrUvraC,rhd' CA~IP fects with 103 cars being ·tUl'ned back round-robin affai r, the competition nance, G. I . D urnaII , an d mas t er a f (or changes, while faulty ligh ts have match the ski lJ of boys between records and seals, Harvey Mitchell. University, South Berwick, in Maine. brought woe to 72 motor ists. Reject- of 10 and 16 years w ith handi J . P au! J aquette, grand vizere of the the New Hampshire State Priso n and ions have been handed out on other to bring some of the All Merchants dram:. tic order of Khrossan, gave a Granite Quarry at Concord, Brattleboro M inspection points as follows: w indshield, down to real battles Entries sl:vr! talk and presented a past chan- in Vermont, the famous Mohawk Trail Nine enlbers 19; tires, 4; emergency brake, 3; wind- recei ved include: Bill Vogel, Invited To cellar 's jewell to Robert B. Davis for in Massachusetts, Taconic Trail , and shield wiper and horn, 2 each, a nd Robert Doordan, Charles his services during his term of office. home by the way of the Hudson and Of Troop To steering gear J. , James Kell y, Kenneth Barnes, Participate Supreme Representative Fra nk MJ Delaware River Valleys. The inspection, which opened on Thomas, Mike Gillespie, Thomas Durnall announced plans to attend the • As in previous years the club located Make Trip Monday, will be continued unti.! next Jack Fossett, Albert Vogel, Harry In Event Supreme Lodge of the Knights of camping sites early in the evening and Wednesday. Hours of inspection are Allen Larson, and Robert Pythias as Delaware's representative. settled down for the night. Rev. Ricka-. , 55 N from 8:30 a. m. to 6 p . m. Plan f I' Newark's a nnual Dollar The c?nvention will be held at Cin- b ~ u g h has always acted as chef on the Nllle members of Troop No. , .ew- Of the 808 cars passed, 650 w ere a p- s o. clllnatl on August 12. tnps, preparing meals on a small char- ark Boy Scouts, w~1l leave on FrIday proved on the first attempt, 142 on the Days on Fnday and Saturday, Augu.st Following the meeting, refresbments coal stove. for a three day VISIt .at Camp K~n- second, and 16 on the third. A total of Mrs. Gillespie, has captured 2 and 3 a re progresslllg ra pIdly, S ~d were served under the d irection of On the fifth night of the trip last Etwa-P ec. III the Klttallnny Mountal~ s 235 was passed on Monday, 310 on a playground heart and has been ~~~~t e~ ' i ~ a~~:~gn~ ::;e:~:~ geO~ e ~t:, Millard Ritchie. week, the .group camped. along the neal' Blairstown: N. J. The camp IS Tuesday, and 223 yesterday. Only one f th to D Ii Id R t b i 1 M h k under the dlr.ectlO n of the East Orange truck was turned back due to lack of honorary sponsor 0 e urna- yesterday. eer Ie Iver a eautl u a aw Scout CounCil and arrangements for fi ares. . A large number of loca l merchants Park. th "t Of th N k S t Jernee a n n o unc e ~ yesterday have already signified their intentions FUNERAL_ This is the seventh motor-camping e V~I b J e B e ~~r c~u ;1 w~~~~- An inspection off icial expressed his . roun? matc~ es m both . th.e of participating in the eve nt which is tri p the ~lub has ta ken since its organi- ~m ~~ y . . app 0 al , apreciation to Ne wark's motor ing pub- and )UllIor gIrls croquet eliml- again sponsored by the Newark Cham- SERVICES za tlon flIn e years ago. Two summers . . . li c for the cour tesy and consideration must be played by next ber at Commerce. Among those merch- ago the club lived fa t three days in The. malll purpose of the trip IS t o shown his force during thl} .!! urrent Wtlslay. Contestants are requested ants who have announced their in- New York City visiting prinCipal points acqualllt the boys of thIS t:0o p WIth tests. "We have done our lIesE to co- .,~~ !lrt their first -r ~ und opponents . " 'ms t, uke part in the event al ' ~ HELD FOR of interest. the type of campmg as carned out by opera te and have endeavored to extend • l lllJ ~ . Meaa[s win. ~e. a- Wilmington Auto Sales Co., Ja~kson's Included in the party were: f:>aniel the East Orange CounCIL, The scouts, every courtesy possible to owners in the w llln~r of each dlvlslon. Hardware Store, National 5 & 10c DuHamell, William Godwin. tugene all of high ra nl< . . are Thomas Lilley, Newark," he sla ted, "and we have been for thoe .'U. flI or to urn ame~t Store, Newark Department Store, M. A. C. HUSTON Campbell, Lewis Godwin, Manlove Mc- George Danby,. Oliver WII!Jams, Clyde trea ted in the same ma nner Vlrglllia Wells vs. Marl- Pilnic and M. S. Dale. Mullen, Ralph Godwin, Robert Galla-Bayles, J ohn TIerney, J ames Counahan, He expressed the opinion ibat mowr- Beverly Ball VS. Betty All merchants in the community are her, Robert Godwin and the Rev. Paul Waters, and WIlliam Gray. Vernon ists were becoming more educated to Claudia Bes.wick vs. Melba heartily invited to take an active part Rickabaugh. Steele and J . R. Wood WIll accompany the examinations and stated that i n a Barbara DaV IS vS. J oan Dea!!, in this event and offer special bargain DO I S 1'( I The club is made up of members of the group. number of insta nces, drivers voiced a p- let Ul ( en y th ch ch school at White Clay Creek On Monday evening, a board of r e- preci ation of the tests tha t proved their Please turn to P age-8 attractions for the two days in the At HOlne On c:urc~r To become a member, a boy view was conducted in the scout head- vehicles safe for t,ravel on the high- effect to attract as many rural and out- must b ~ twelve years of age and must qua rters to act on applications for ad- ways. of-town shoppers to Newark as pos- have been an attendant for two months, i va ncement and for merit badge work. Besides Foster, members of the crew S i ~~'J1 a r Days have been successfully Saturday At aiter which be must maintain an at- Members of.. the board were G. M. GiI- are: Harry B. Krauss, of Marshallton; 1 Of 49 tendance record of no less than seventy ligan, chai rman; T: A. Baker.' a member Edward Loveless, of New c:a~t1e;. staged in Newark t or the past severa Age pel' cent to be in good and regular of the troop commIttee, WIlliam SImons George Morgan, of Odessa; William years and have proven to be of great standing in the Club. and O. W. Wid does, Jr., assi stant scout- Ayres, of Tuxedo P ark; Guy Vale, of benefit in stimulating sales during the . The purpose of the annual trip is masters. Delaware City, and Willard Va nden- warm, summer months. In this they Funeral servIces. conducted by the educational, as well as to learn how to Scouts Edmund Lewis, Robert Mc- break, of near Wilmington. oerform a two-fold duty in also bring- Rev. Andrew W. Mayer, r ector ofhthlde ~o rk , play, and live together. Since Kenry, and Joseph McVey were pro- Ing many sensational values to custom- St . Tha mas' P E Church 'aitewere e r - the Crusaders' Club was orgafllzed ma ted to the rank . of second class. EQU IPM ENT ers a t less than their usual p.rice. . . for Arthur C. Huston Tuesda,y ...J twenty-seven boys have been members Scouts Conrad LeWIS, James Couna- 1 The Chamber at Commerce IS partlcl- noon at 2:30 o'clock tram the R. T . han, Neal Suddard, Robert Doordan, " pating to the extent of furnishing all Jones' funeral parlor. Mr. Huston who EED and Clyde Bayles were advanced to INSTALLED participating stores w~th Dollar Day died suddenly Saturday morning at RAGW h k t fi t 1 or W'Il' First Of Five price tags and defraYlllg the cost of II :30 o'clock, was 49 years of age. In- ~ :s r ~ ~Vi~we; s o~ at~~ fo l;~~iru: I ~~r;:~ . "- preliminary newspaper advertising. terment was in Head of Christiana AIGN badges: Bird study, swimming, camp- There is no cost to the merchant tor Cemetery. CAMP ing, life saving, civics, woodcarving, Registration participation other than . his newspaper Connected with the National Vul- safety, aviation, and bookbinding, Scout State Theatre space which is sold directly by. ~ canized Fibre Company here since 1925, ___ Paul Waters reviewed for merit bad- Days To Be newspaper at its regular advertlslllg the deceased was superintendent of Complete cooperation is urged by F. ges as follows: Athletics, aviation, per Buys New rate.. . . power maintenance at the local plant. C. Houghton and W. H. Phillips, mem- sonal health, swimming, wood work, Held Saturday Friday, July 26 IS the dea.d!me tor A native of Seaford, he graduated bers of the Newark Garden Club's com- art, public health. Scout Sherdon Projectors receiving Doll~~ Day adverltsmg. All from the Seaford High School a nd thel mittee on ragweed eradication, in the Marshall merit badges for: Bookbind will be the first of five days merchants deSIring to run ?ollar D~y University of Delaware, class of 1914, annual drive to eliminate this source ing, wood work, woodcarving, pioneer - On Tuesday of this week the State ci tizens who expect to go to the ads are urged to get theIr ~OPY . III where he was active in athletics, win- of hay fever. ing, first aid to animals, and scholar - Theatre installed new Simplex High . in November must r egi ster in early. A phone call to 4941 Will brlllg ning eight letters during his career, According to a pamphlet publisdhed ship. Intensity lamphouses and Super-Sim- Ul be eli gi ble to cast their votes a representattve to caU. ~nd help plan four in baseball and four in football. by the Garden Club of Wilmington, pIe x projectors offering the patrons of na lional election. Registration or prepare your advertlslllg at no ad- He also served as captain of both teams sP, onsor of the campaign, hundreds of LIONS HEAR this theatre the best in motion picture made on July 20, August 3, or ditional cost. and was a memhp.), of the Sigma Nu thousands of persons are afflicted with presentation. 8 for the delegate election and Fraternity. hay fever, which causes infiammation Since the introduction of sound r e- primary. Thereafter, two other An active political figure, Mr. lius- of the eyes, nose, and throat. FBI TALI{ producing equipment in 1928, and later . days remain, falling on ton was president of the Republican The following suggestions are given many of the feature pictures and short 21 and October 19. SERVICES Club here. for the eradication of the weed. •• • subjects being made in color, the mot- places for White Clay Creek TODAY Besides his wife and two sons, Arth- Don't let ragweed pollen ripen. ___ ion picture industry has witnessed year , Representative District No. 9, ur, 22, and Donald, 15, he is survived Pull it up by the roots before the Failure of S. S. Cavin to appear at the after year more heavily constructed FOR by a brother, John Huston, of Camden, pollen spikes appear. Cavin to appear as the speaker at the devices, including modern sound re- N. J .; and three sisters, Mrs. Marg- Keep an e1ert watchfulness for them, regular weekly Lions Club meeting in and he?vy duty arc lamps. Park H o t ~l; ~istrict T H GREGG pr o duce~ s House; DI strict 3- aret Yearsley and Mrs. Lim. Poulson, and weed them out as fast as they ap- the Country Club Tuesday evening was Intern a t~onal ProJector C~l!p., maker 're House; District 4-Girl • • both of Port Penn, and Mrs. Bessie pear, more than offset by the very interest- of the SImplex Lamp and Simplex pro- Academy Street; District Spicknel, of_Baltim_Ore,Md. fulI,f rmagaWtue,rel.dtyS abreearal,unOgWepdouteOngrsopwl'ketos, Ing program presented by Ford Mc- jector, have meet th.ese demands of F. Mote's Garage, 57 Elkton o d M day l Berty. the industry by olTermg the dn~st of nIe on Water Causes Delay then the weed must be burned, spike Mr. McBerty presented J . W. Warnes, equipment. That is what you wItness. Savery, chairman of the F II ° Three and aU, so that the pollen does not have a member of the duPont Company legal at !ht: Statee from now on. State Committee urged 0 OWIng - In Laying Sewer a chance to be borne away by the department, who addressed the as- The m a nage m~nt wishes t? announce- to register in ~ public Month Illness Town Engineer G. C. Price reports wind. sembled Lions on the organization and some of the pictures commg to the· week. He said: that the obstruction on East Main activities of the Federal Bureau of In- State. That technicolor production, all ci tizens of this state, . Street, caused by excavation to install Dr. Johuson Agaiu vestigation, of which he formerly was "Maryland," "Susan and ~od," " Foul" of party affi li ations, to ex- Funeral services were held thiS after- t in the Harry Bon d M d' I B d a member. Sons," "New Moon" starnng Jeanette· privilege now lost to milllions noon for Thomas Henry Gregg who died ~~~e~:~:f:p~:n~~ wil be removed Rea s e Ica oar P~eviouslY stationed at Huntington, MacDonald and Nelson Eddy,. an,? that alndwomen in other par ts of the at his home, 47 West Cleveland. Ave- h U Dr. Wallace M. Johnson was reelect- W. IVa., and Washington, D. C., Mr. ever popular Mickey ROO~ey In Andy- . reler to the priV ilege of reg- nue, Monday afternoon, followmg a s ~~rYthe past several days dirt has cd president o~ the State Homeopathic Warnes recently left the F.B.I. to be- Hardy Meets Debutante. _~ lI g "SIO..., ,,th"a_t YOU may vote at the three-month illness. He was 74 years been piled high on Main Street causing Medical Exammers B.oard. at. a meet- come associated with the duPont It is not only a privil- of age. . _ y motor traffic in that vicinity. ing of that body held m Wllmmgton on Company. His talk was very enlighten- Local Dairies Are a patriotic obligation of every Born in Cecil County, Md., on April ~~ee:C:vating for the sewer water, was Monday. This is the fourth consecuti,,:e ing and well received by those present. A pproved By Board 10 Woman of 21 years and up- 22, 1866, Mr. Gregg moved to Newark struck causing some delay in laying term Dr. Johrson has served as presl- President A. E. Tomhave conducted g? to the nearest poll ing place and was a resident here for almost the sewer ljnes. dent of th~ . board. . . , . the meeting. John Cunningham will A "Grade A" rating for pasteurized Z~~r name placed on the reg- 40 years. He was employed at the The use of pumps has kept the ex- The pOSition also carries. With It a be in charge of the program at next milk was issued to E. F . .RiC~~S and a ar;;ks I ~ r 1940. Continental-Diamond Fibre Company cavation clear of water and permitted place on the Medical CounCil of Dela- Tuesday's meeting. "Grade B" rating was ISSU or raw of ~vlng III one of the last out- for 22 years, and served as a member work to progress to the point where it 'Nare. The oth~r two members of the milk to F. W. Morrison, it was an- CIVI!tZ tI d ' t f the Aetna ill be completed shortly. councll are Chief Justice Daniel Lay- Allnllal COlmlry Fair To nounced by the division of sanitary ~e~~~~r~>~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~: H:~::!~ LI~;~:~~i~~an:; his w BIRTH ANNOUNCED bJn and D~~;:::~8::::~el . B:::e!!!~ !:!:y:i~!:y fair of ~n~~~::r~~:~.:~~~a::a: .=::irl:: OfO;llY of our citizens it is wife Mlna W. Gregg; a daughter, Mr and Mrs. David R. Coverdale , Grace Episcopal Church, Talleyville, and the bacteriologICal, sedl~eht , and 110 ~l persons of voti ng 'age to Marie Gregg; a son, William Gregg; are ~eceiving congratulations on the "Life' wJll be the subject of the will be held near that town on the butter fat tests. These pernuts are ef at they can m!lrch to the one brother, Alexander Gregg, of New- birth of a nine-pound son on Sunday, I2sson-sermon to be deJlv~red on Sun- Concord Pike, on August 15, 16, and 17. fective from July .1, 1940 until Decem- o November 5. Any citi- ark, and two sisters, Mrs. James J I 14 in the Wilmington General day morning at' eleven a clock at the Fancy work and farm produce wm be ber 31, 1940, prOVIded i~spect ~o ns and to register is shirking a Spence and Mrs. Matthew Scarborough, H~:pltal'. Mrs. Coverdale will be re- Tirst Church of Christ, Sclentls~, Park on display and sold, while pony riding sampling of the milk durmg th!S ~r~od dUly, espeCially In these both of Elkton, Md. cmbered as Miss Miriam Vogel form- Place and Van Buren Street, WI1ming- and other forms of amusement will be indicate the dairymen are mamtalllmg Portant . S,,· e conducted by the Rev. m ' W 'I Ion . An evening service wiU be held oUr ISsues confront "rVlces wer H d er supervisor of maternity in the I - W d sd t i ht 'I k enjoyed. the same level of cleanliness. very Jibertl s are being 0 .' A. Bartley. Inft!rment was in en mington Genera] Hospital, (n e ne ay a ego c oc . of Christiana Cemetery. 'l'wo The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, July 18, 1940 69STUDENTS iSCHOOL , Highllghts 6! }j4eljghts~ VACATIO N COSTS IN BIBLE FOUNDER should incl ud the smull dlQr ~r of 75c f $100 worth of Or onth A~fERICAN EXI)nl~SS CLASSES DIES TRAVELERS Ull!:ql'ES Marshallton, July 17-Mrs. Mary L . ;!I~~l\ :ao:~tf~~lrdes.at this fl ank for Ihe pro trc tion of Member Of Stuard, one of the founders of the In dustrial School fo r Colored G irls here II is a ..,i,e precaution 10 co r.. irl~r Stanton Faculty died last Wednesday a t her home, 805 '''eae Cheque. (UI ill(/i, pcIISaIJ I. Popular Street. Mrs. Stuard also was I'ar' 0/ a lOell-ortIered vacatioll, R esigns Post past d aughter r uler ot P ocahontas fl e(ore yo u leave h Ollie, rome into the nonk d change the cash you plann ed to "arry with nn Temple, No. 60, 1. B. P . O. Elks of'the into sale, spendable Travelers Chl'qul's They yo u Stan ton, July 17- The Rev. David W. World. 75c (or each $100 purchased anJ are i" ;,,,u in ~o . t Baker, pastor of the Stanton Methodist F uneral ser vices were conducted on venient donominations of SIO, 20, $50 unu $ I~O' Church, announces that 69 boys and Saturday afternoon. They are .pemlable everYIU I,,'re, urlll if . girls are attending the Daily Vacation Mrs. Stuard is survived by the fol lOll or .to/ell a IJrompl refu rtd i, motlc. Bible School being conducted here. The lowing children : Miss Martha Stuard beginner's departmen t is in charge of of Wilmington ; Dr. Sam uel Stuard, of Mrs. Anna Leasure, assisted by Mrs. Chicago; a nd William Stuard and Mrs. Ruth Robinson. The primary depart- Elizabeth Harrington, of New Yo rk. ment is in charge of Mrs. Mary Ab- Roland K ane has r eturned home after bott, with Miss Doris Barlow and M iss spending Lhe past week in Ocean City, Newark Trust Company Betty Lacy asslst l ~g. Mrs .. F lora Boyce N. J ., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Nona RIce are In charge of J ohn Betty and son J ohn Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ~~ r i;lu~i~~o t td=~~r ::; ~ e t~it.i!o o;:~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Horace' ~~ rns of assisting. Sessions are held daily ' Brookla?d Terrace, ~ re receIvIng con from 9 to 11 :30 and include per iods for : gratulations on the blJ:"th of a d aUght~r worship service, study classes, r ecr e-, at the Delaware HospItal on July 20t . alion, are work and memory work. Charles H. Davis and daughter, Miss William R. R ineer, teacher of Eng- Elizabe th Davis of Brack-Ex, are vis lish, social studies, science and athletics iti ng with Mr. Davis' par ents, Mr. and has resigned his position at the Stan- J Mrs. Ch
~~Boney, We Sure Picked A Swell Time To Buy Our' NelV Dodge" -since got my beautiful new ~ ~~We got a big, beautiful car •. . and Gas super-insulate~ it cost only a few dollars more than Range with its oven! smaller, low -priced cars!" WHY not enjoy a fully modern range, OR just a fe w dolla rs more than the smaller one that doesn't heat up your kitchen, P low-priced cars, Dodge is giving ne w thousand~ with automatic oven heat control to the beauty and luxury of more e xpens ive carsl give you perfect baking results! A Think of it I Dodge gives you the riding comfort of a full 119Vz-inch wheelbas e .. . the lm.:ury of range whose very name is a guatan Dodge's chair-height s eats ... the beauty of gorgeous tc=e of satisfaction. In the days of your upholste ry and magnificent appo intments I grandmother, the name Q UALITY But Dodge value goes beyond beauty and lux stood for fine ranges ... and the 1940 uryl In Dodge, and Dodge alone, you get the gas QUALITY Gas Range leads them all! DODGE Two-Tone and oil economy and the dependability for which Dodge " Two-Tone" is utterly new, entirely Dodge has long b een famous I di fferent from any other color scheme you Among the features ; ; ; fast. preb ea~. If you haven't inspected the y ear 's biggest ca r ever saw I Style experts call it an achieve ing smokeless broiler, a huge utensil mell t in color harmony that's a year ahead value, drive around to your Dodge d eale r 's toda y I of lime I Ask for an appraisal on your pres ert car. compartment, automatic top lighting, If you haven't seen this stunning new etc. By all means, take advantage of Dodge, don't walt another dayl 00 see it. '* this offer. Call or phone. Prices subject to change tvithout notice! DODGE ... Today's Biggest Car Value! RITTENHOUSE MOTOR COMPANY 24-28 SO. COLLEGE AVENUE NEWARK DELAWARE DELAWARE POWER & LIGHT CO. ~ MAR·KIT ST. PHONE 6a~ I The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday. JU ly 18, 1940 ~ onT Ol" CONDITION Three nEf OF WEIGHT by factors other Ulan cut-wage com Farmers 'fru,.;t Company _ GARMENT petition. To that extent this wage ( Newurk in lilt' State. of Delaware, order should bting stabilization in the o at th e r1o,r of bUSlllCSS on GAINED garment industry. We have enough in WORKERS spectors now to do a job and we are June 2!1. 1940 going to see to it that this order is en Top Quality F'lIhly Killed ASSETS forced in New J ersey and Delaware." nnd discollnts On- ATC.M.T.C. GET WAGE In Delaware, m'ore than 1,000 gar STEWING Loans' $'3?O-l over- ment workers are employed in the r1uding - - .. $1 ,200 ,358.70 manufacture of men's coHon garments. dra~")St~tcs GIJ\'('rnment CAMP INCREASE These workers are employed at a very ll~~~g:ttiO~S: direct and low average wage, Mr. White pointed gunranteed ...... 303,117.6 1 out, a nd it is likely that one-hali to CHICKENS Obligal1uns Ill. St:.ltcs and 9,000 Pounds Delaware garment workers will re- three-fom-ths of them will have to b e pol1l1cal subc\Jvlslons .... 21 ,967.64 Of Beef Ea ten ceive hourly wage rate increases as a given wa~e r ate increases to meet Olher bonds. notes, and de- r esult of the Apparel Wage Order un- the 32-12 cent requirement of the F ed 3% Ibs LB c bentures ...... 111 ,337 .71 and over 21 der the F eder al Wage and Hour L aw eral Wage Order for this type of m anu- corporate stocks ..... 11,695.00 In Ten Days d ' 'facture. ApprOX Imately 2,000 other cash, balance; . WIth. o:): cr accor tng to Arthur J . White, Regional workers are employed in the m anu- NONE PRICED HIGHER banks, includIng 1 escI ve By Trainees DIrector of the Wage and Hour Divis- facture of women's underwear, dresses, balances, and cash. Items ion, United States Department of L abor, blouses and sportswear. These work Genuine 1940 Sprin6 Lamb In process of collectIOn . . 228,828.14 "~h.e fact that Citizens Military ,for Delaware and New Jersey. The ers w ill receive the ben: fHs of the Ap Sank premises. owned Tr ~ tntng Camp candidates gain in Apparel Wage Order, which went into parel Wage Order whIch establishes N::: III $101.067.40, furmture and w01gh t during their 30 days encamp- j effect Tu d . . , various wage rates between 32 1-2 Lars of Lamb :rJ~~R 24 C fixlures $3,874.72 ...... 104,942.12 ment h ere is r eadily understood after . es ay morntng, was SIgned 111 cents and 40 cents an h our. Loll fa ..... Dbopa tb 31e I Rib Lamb Chops Ib 33e R!al estate own~d other one notes the amount of food consumed IW ashtngton on May 15, 1940, by Colonel The Wage Order directs that every than bank pr nl1ses 33,143.48 by these 2,000 young men," said Captain Philip B. Fleming, Administrator of the estabUshment m a king garments by the 'orlel.an.r Lamb lit III 13e Victor E. Phasey, 18th Infantry and Wage and Hour Division. It established cut-and-saw method display a poster. '.ort Tolal Assets .. , 2,015,390.40 C.M.T.C. Mess Officer. minimum wage rates of 32 1-2 cents, 35 The Division h as m ailed these posters All Cut. Same Pr/ee In his quarterly report to Colonel cents, 37 1-2 ents and 40 cents an hour from Wash ington to some 15,000 gar C LIABILITIES Eley P . Densen, 18th Infantry and for twen ty-five d ivisions of the gar - ment shops in the nation. The W il Chuck Roast NONI PRICED NtIHER .. 18 Demand deposits of individ- C.M.T.C. commander. Captain P h asey ment industry. It was estimated th at mington office has a number of these "rime Cut. Frem Firat Six Rib. uals, partnerships, and stated tha t 18 tons of bread; 9,000 lbs. these rates will increase the wages of posters on hand and will be able to corporations ...... 503,479.23 of beef; 27,120 half p ints of milk; 18,500 some 200 , 00 ~ garment workers through - supply them to any manufactu rers who ON. PRICI NONI HIGHER III C rune deposits of indi vidu Ibs. of potatoes; 2,000 quarts of ice out the nation. need them. The poster, which out Rib Roast 25 als. partnerships, and cream; 2,500 lbs. of bacon; 24,000 eggs; "I do not thin~ it is any exaggera tion lines the. wage. rates, must be display- K in ••n '. R.II. IoI. SMOKED Fr.. hI" Kill.d FRYING corporations ...... 1,24 3,537. 11 10,000 cans of evaporated milk; 25,000 to say that thIS wage order is wel- ed or It IS a vlOlatJon of the law. PIClllcI s~ ~~ 1b lie Chlckllll S\i 10 3 lb. Ib 25e of United States packages of cereal ; 12,000 lbs. of sugar; corned by most manufacturers in lines T~e figures of th e . num~er of work- SIi«" BOIUD Armour'. STAR A u ortcd (including 60 boxes of apples; 75 crates of oranges; whIch tn the past h ave experienced ers tnvolved, Mr. W hIte saId, are large- Halll (1f.t- lb I k) 1b 31e Cold C." (\i -Ib Vel Ib 11e savings) 3,741.17 6,000 lbs. of flour; and many tons of cycles of wage cutting and price cut- ly based on the 1937 Census of Manu- Armour'. Stat' of States and po- fresh vegetables had been consumed ting," said Mr. W h ite. "From now on, fatcures. The office of the Wage and A rmour'. Stor Sltinl... subdivisions 9,264.38 from July 5, to July 15. More than 18 these m anufacturers wiJ) be able to Hour Division in Delaware is in the Lone Bologna Ib 19: Frankfurters Ib 21e Whit. American SUced deposits (certified tons of ice was used to perserve m eat operate with confidence that future Feder al Building, Wilmington, Dela- rep Round or Ch .... (\i·lb 13e) and ofTicers' checks, etc.) 7,187.0(1 and other perish ables. underselling wiJ) b e made possible only , ware. Ib 25e Rump Steaks Ib 31e Total Deposi ts $1,767,316.07 "Rigid sanitar y precautions designed ~..~=====:",:=::=:7:'=:=: -======:=":=":======Other li abilities 107.12. to protect the health of the boys from ~~~;,;;~y,a.t,'4'~'~";t""" ~~~,t~;':('f;." ~~" ,.,,.,y,.,,,,,,~ ,,,,
THE NE.KPOST THE POST Dally 7:JO 9:01) ---- SNAPSHOTS a n~ e~II~I~:h~\; :lh t~~Y I!f.hl saVinr tbnt An lndepend!'nt Newspaper s how times will be a~ fOW~\~~.S Inont.tu: Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post. Inc. ~erforman ces, 1 :30 and 9'30 ' Everunl Locally nd Independently Owned and Op rated aturday, continuous from·2:30°i:J. J: ------.-.R- [--H-AR--n--T-. -WARE EDITOR ...... • . . A. . WlLLlAM FLETCHER Fri. & SaL k~ ASSO lATE EDITOR ...... HU NCRY HEARTS ... b .." ....U 4Iy,. • ------Member of The Consolidated Drive for Country the ,ova,t rhY. thm New spaper Notional Advertising OI . '~". n"'l Nationtll Advertising Representative Americn n Press Association 225 West 39th St., New Yor k City ------.---- Enter d ns St.-..C'ond·c\uss m Rtter ll t N wark, Delaware . . ... ~ under Act o[ March 3, 1897 . ------The S \lb ~cT1 ption price of this paper in the United Sta tes is $1 .50 per year IN t A DVA CE. nood inn and Foreign subscnpl10ns S!l.28 per yellr 1 ADVANCE Smgle copies ~ C,,"I S. Make a ll che cks p ayable to The Newark Post. Le~at nd O isplay advertising rates furt'l1shcd on request. ~ O:~El NE CARRIIl~~ ~ t n M('nl0l'l3U\ a nd ards of Thank s 5 cents per a gate L ine We ~ nvlte comDlunlcations, but they must be slrned by the \\Tlt.er's l DIUlle--not for publication, but for our information and protection. ~~!'!.!~i~ Newark. OelllwlU'e. Thursd lL)' . July 18. 1940 I Tullio Carminati . Muml ARtelul ~ lyane Omm]n· Bil~ Gilbert II ~ ADDED SATURDAY ONLY DON'T Q ANDER TAX NICKELS Th CU lT nt world crisi', which has come home with a bang Geor"e O'Brien In to th United tates. should have at I ast one beneficial ffect and th t is to di ' ourag th proponent of rtain ostly, unn e<; , ary Hnd highly dubious political s hemes. n such ' chem i ' th t. Lawr nc river proj ct. whereby nit d tates gO Y rnment would spend hundred' of millions 1 for hy d o-pow I' de\' lopment which we d n't n ed. and for inland water tr nsport facilities which would ' imply di\'el ::- ible t x nickel must be turned to national defense. And So Would You-Judith Barrelt. the pride of . Venus. Texas, is called "Venus" by her proud neighbors. The ?II ::.s di"t ribution ha' been of great ' n 'i e to the entir Zlovely starlet w ill appear soon in a HoUywoc-d po- untry- nd of special service to the small l' community. duction. In the hors and buggy era, our pO "ibl radius of daily or I weekly tr, vel w:\s xtr mel)' limit d. Per"on li\'ing in \'illage wer for ed to trade at home, no matter how high prices were in local stores. or h w I' t h to ks of good ' offer d. Journeys NOT DEB TABLE f even twenty or thirty mile' were I ngthy. and made at raTe in- Minute Me n Hold ten'als. Tho e were the days of real retail monopoly-the local Long-winded -tatement concerning pO " ibilitie of Japan ~1 e tiug At Wesley "general " ore" ropriet r. if h cho-e. could deal with his cu- tom- and Germany -etting up "their own imitation Monroe Doctrine " A regular meeting of the Minute rs on, "like it or lump it" ba'i and they were virtually h Iple '. se m to an weI' none of the que !JOIl'. Men. Unit ' 0. 1 of the Junior Order of ni\' rsal use f the automobile, coupled with the development ecretary of tate Hull took the ' hort cut when he ad \'i ed Uni ted Amerlcan MechanICS was held ,,'"d' , fl'e t d a t"ll' ~\1 revolution. In a half hour or 0 of Hitler. t hat.. the American Monroe Doc' tTine i- not open to di cu - Ia Rteese Wes S leJarmy Chapelon, presIdent Monday o f Iheevening arg- y driving,f good riOt cwas p ssible for the average family to reach a sizeable ~lO n- t hat It mean- Just e.xactly.wh~t It a. ' ! That wa a t raight \amzation. was ill charge 01 the sessIon. rr'alter ommunity.. en ed by many tore'. ompetition in the e cities hot. becau e the )Ionroe Doctrine I' a chip on nc\e am'- houl- Andrew Ruppel, 01 New York City, Pid a eOll had foreed pri es down and impr ved service. By buying for a deto l'knock- which ffEurope and Asia are' waTned they mu t not attempt la~"erd eJ ostheeph guest Beverson speaker, o! sPhiladelphi. LeW IS Ha,. in week or two ahead. th c st of the trip wa ' more than off set. And 0 . Cal dren, state counC ilo r of Pennsyl, .0. little by little. local b,,,in""-'-"" to d<"ift away f,'om the """t"y Hull "nd" tand' the cliff""lti'" of the IVde," ",ru,. w"' ili, ,,,",,, ",,,,., Th. "Phantom Rider" maHer centers to the larger communities. Hemi~phere and be !s u ing al1 ~ - force of the Monroe Doctrine ~~x~e~~~ nth~! ~~ o ~~n~~:n~~~~\' ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ILlli~ Th n rna ' distl"ibuti n effected another revolu tion. 111- to ho d th.e 21 Amencan Republic- together. e\'en though ome of of Wilmington. meeting place. . == depend n m r hunt::: impro\'ed t heir method'. and some joined them are Ill-mannered and mo tly anything except good neighbor-. =-~~~~~?~~~§~~~§~S central buying r"aniwtions. The I' sui was that price in the Thi. solidarity appear to be for ou r own ke a- \yell as for the ~I !> STOP small t wns w re as lo w as in the cities-and - tock' of good Latll1s. I DR. S. W. SMITH a ~ wide and as am'actively displayed. Local bu-ine- began I ::: ayill~ r hom again-n t from nece::: 'ity thi ' time. bu be- . . HOOL EYES EXAU/iVED HOME aus It w ~te~ to.. . ., \ Ehmma ion of ' mall rural ' chool hou e' \,.. hich have outlived ! IMon" Wed. 7-9 p, )1. . Mass dls.tnbutJoll ha~ saved :1 ~Ol~g hst of s~lall com~1u\1ltleS l their day and the development of la rger chool that may be made Tu - DEPRECIATION f,om on m" " e"~. " :'" n. And u ,- a po"'ed,,1 fnotoe m ke,p- real "nte of oommunity life " ,,"ommended by prnd'oally all ' .• Thu,. 9-11 A. ~1. Ing the proper economl balance between the nllage and the city. Iprogre " ive educators. 142 E. ~~ T, , The old one-room hooolhou e ' en'ed well in t he period when N - sparse settlement and lack of good road prevented the a' em- EWARK If a house is ept t.n good condition and repairs are A 5u bstall ial part of the -everal billion dollar which con- bling of more than a few pupil in anyone place for in truction. PHONE 33.51 promptly and cortec y ~titutes h yetlrly 'icknes::: bill paid by the American public is due If it did no sen'e well. it at lea wa the be mean- available for ,i------·, ~ made, the expense is usu' r g nen I indifferen 'e to health. A 'urwy by the Bat Ie reek i ' purpo e. ally small. ~anitarium hows hat every 3. ~ econds one patient entered Ameri- ~I uch progre-- already ba' been made in the direction of ••••••••••••• However, il repalIs ale c.'ln h pira15 during 1 .) . con'olida ed school-. but the movement ha' not e\'erywhere kept • CHI C K • allowed to go unattended. "In the ame yea r." says Dr. J ohn E. ro rrell. admini'trator of pace with the need for better planned in' truction. Educator- be- • larger and more expensive S • repairs will be necesSaI1 the Mi higfin health center. "9, 19.:..H patient were admitted to lie\'e that all _mall rural chool might well be eliminated di - • . \ in AI.tis~~~~T~~FF1~23.D - later on. register d ho ' pitals of the country, no including more than a \ t~ct, where good road make tra[rportation of pupil- for longer • Ba.rr~ Roe,ks • No longer need you d ay million babie b I'll in ho'pitals," \dIstance practicable. • ~:.soH~1'n~:o::d" . \ making needed repain. )luch of the nati n' i lme:::s bill could be saved and general Where this i' not fea ible for all pupil' , it i' -ugge ted that • :~C~.-RW:Ut~T"i!'hOnu • The simple econo:1llcal health im r ved by nly m erate effort alld a fir ' tep -hould be :ho<;e of the ixth grade and al:Q\'e bould be t ran ported to the I . lIlated to P~CTud Mal03 ABC Monthly Paymell Plan arranges for small, easy~d a regular check-Up on phy-ical condition by a competent doctor larger c hools. which should be made community center. In no • $6.00 per 100 who is lert to th d tiger signals, the un 'ey report say , other way will it be po to give farm children and education · AT THE HATCHERY convenient monthly ?!y' ~ib le menis. Come in and see us "His ory repeat· in health r ords a in other way-," declare- I omparable with that enjoyed by t hose of the town and cities-- • Boary ml.xo~un~::S 55,00 PU . about YOUI house. 1', has been made of the c! Miss Alice L a ura Bat d ughter of Mr. and Mrs. No~- . Br.Her!by to 1\11'. James ~ r a nels I . ,d Mr. William R. Neld e a ~d . ~" :-ieide, of Hockess tn. MISS . '1:" 'graduate of Newark High -f Beacom College. Mr. a gn:dllate of the University of wr.ere he was a member of _ hi Epsilon Fraternity. Wanted SALES MAN- SICKNESS causes vaca ncy PARADE AT M.IDDLETOWN of Nc\v Castle County Rawle igh Route. G ood opportunity for m an w ith car to About twenty-five members of the continue esta blished route service. Route Aetna Hose. Hook & Ladder Compa ny has been worked foJ' years. \Vr itc a t o nce. Ruwleigh 's Dept. DEF-22-203. journeyed to Middletown Wednesday Ch ester. Pa . evening, in the Stutz truck, where they 7- 1S- ltp. participated in a parade held in cele bration of a benefit carnival being For Sale sponsored by the Middletown Fire USE D ~' RIGIDA I RE . $ 10.00. Call 3531. Department. 7- 1B-ltc . O [tI;c'~~~V~ '5 . fiV~~~ ~ l" n~:: al~ke s cl~ ~ f~1~~.n Ja:.~ Elk ton. Rd. 7- IS - ltc . Mr. and Mrs. Milton L . Draper and Louis Mercuri are be- children ha ve retu.rned after spending on the birth ot twin several weeks in Ocean City, N . J . July 12, in the Flower twins ha ve bee.o named and Mary Rose. Mrs. is t. e former MI SS J osephine Mrs. George M. Worrilow. and daugh ter Stepha nie. a re spending several weeks at North Beach, Md. Mrs. Elizabeth Marvel Wynne, and daughter Elizabeth, of Cambridge, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Conover Monday. Mrs. Herbert Hendrick is visiting her son in Washi ngton, D. C. Miss Gwendolyn Med.ill, of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Mary Medill, of Yor~, Pa., are visiting at the home of their I aunt. Mrs. Joseph McVey, S. College Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. ~rig~t and Miss Edna Samson will leave Friday for Canada. They expect to spend some time in Montreal, Banff, Vancouver Island and Jasper National Park, and will l'eturn around August 20th. Mrs. Charles B. Evans will accompany them as far as Banff. Mi ss Nancy Cooch is visiting her grandparf!nts, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Cooch, at Homstead Farm, D.illsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. it.8."Ganaher and Miss Anne Gallaher have lett to spend ten days and six weeks, respectively With Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry R. Rossland at Fred StTicklal\d, Mrs. Sarah Cape Cod, Mass. and Joseph Slack, Newark, Betcon. 171_el.. laIC ..W-ftll .... . Millard Brobst, ot E lmhurst, Mr's. Elwood Wyatt, 399 S. Colle~e With '.K a.-piled lold ".".ral •. f4O.oo. Wlllo . ~lack •• _ab. ,17.10 I to spend a week at Fen- Ave., who recently un~er~ent a s:~: sland ous operation in the Wilmlllgton G eral Hospital, returned to her home Wednesday. HAmilTon of CATERING of YOUR NAME. HERE For Luncheons, Teas, Dinners, MtlJol - ;nte:.h Crowe, Jr., of Hanover, Parties, Reunions All Work Guaranteed tned I;;;;~~III~~ of h at a shower at the ll au~r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pl18trles, Pies, Cakes, Croquettes, Mil L er. Capitai Trail , in hon Salads, Bread, Rolls 122 West Main Street oUise Dameron last Thurs- ISABEL ANDERSON Dial 3221 Newark (Mrs. Carl J. H . Anderson) 718 Academy Street Phone 6221 Dial 2·0552 Newark, Del. *~------o Flashes By B ~ ill Fletcher The Newark Post The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, July 18, 1940 SOMEONE ONCE Six said that if a. smart busi- RICHARDS SHOOTS SIX· SOUTHSIDE Women Shatter Skeet Records he says they're worth, a sma.1l fortune would be At Annual'Championship Shoot UNDER-P~t\R 65 INMAT CH placed at the guy's feet PACES BOTH at leas t enough t.o mit him to &eWe Teallls With Turner To Down DUIHl'hlQ,. comfortably for the next eighty years. DIAMOND Clark, the sale owner a nd m anager And Anderson By 5 And 4 Counl; (nobody else wants 'cm) of Slennek Kcnnels, is believed to h ave gone h ay LEAGUES Twenty-Eight Linksmen Qualify wire due to the strain of too many l.:usiness operations and it is said that For President's Cup Tourney his illusions of grandeur came follow Moves To Front ing a bee sting during his operations as an apiarist. In Both Soft Setting a new course record for competitive play, B. F. (8 ~ni.hn i tung . OPERATING A LINOTYPE AS A Richards teamed with J. A. (Ike) Turner, Jr. to down Da sideline to finance his various ventures, And Hard Ball Mr. Clark has invested his two pesos lass, Newark Country Club professional and George ( pel' day into everything from selling Circuits Anderson, 5 and 4 on t he local course Sunday afternoon. ladies' hose to hooking snappers for ______~ Richards, who is recognized as soup and in every case, the project Southside continued to set a fast pace ably the best match player in has turned out to be a dead loss. in the Newark Playground Softball parts blasted out a par-shallering His selling epi~o d e found him h olding League when Martin's Cue Stars fell by LEGION the 18 holes, going out in a thl'l, •."" ,. pany. a b ag fil~ed With n,o less than fifty a 7-4 count, the fourtil victim of the 32 and coming in in a tnr«!e -un d e r, ~ ••g pairs, of s ll~y women s stockm~s and It loop-leading sluggers. clip six strokes off regulation w?sn t until he took unto hImsell a The Playground team m oved into un HANDED His running m ate went out · Wife tha I an outlet for thiS excess w as disputed possession of second place, two one over par, and came back in found . . games behind the pace-setters, by unde I' .35 to close a t even par At the present lime. the Slennek handing Continental a 20-7 count, thus DEFEAT round. Douglass marked up a project IS estlmate,d to be fl eecmg hun splitting even in the f oul' tilts to-date 64's for the second best round of at the steadily clin:bmg r ate of . $2.00 for a .500 percentage. Continental and afternoon, closing three under pel' day, a sut;l which he Immediately Martin's are now deadlocked for the Drop Behind w hile Anderson took a 36·36 adds to the price of a dog. . . third spot with one victory each in I one-over-par 72. Accordmg to Mr .. Clark s fantastic four starts. In m arking up h is record,·brea.killf"'" method . of accountmg, the Kennels Southside and the Lumbrook P ack In Series For round, Richards picked ofT a nd .thelr contents are valued as fol- ers m onopolized play in the Play a nd six pars for the first lows. , ground Baseball League as they di vi ded State Crown three birds and five pars on the BES IE SLENNEK (BLUE FEl\1ALE the spoils of four games played last --- t aking a b ogie on only one green setter) - value, $1 ,467.43; Nancy .s!~n - week. The former outfit took posses Deadlocking the series at two games l23-yard eleventh. ' nek (Black and. white f e~a l e pOll1t~r) sion of Ihe first spot by thumping the each on F riday, the J . Alli ~o n O'Daniel Douglass collected one bird -value ,$994.32, Sl ~nnek s Canad ian Cleveland Avenue Sluggers, 13-1, then OM EN are makIng sensational to compete with men on an equal Post No: 10, J ~n1or LegIO n baseball eigh t pars on his first nine and tool! ng. To hi t the ciay ta rgets as Ghost (Imported. white f~male setter) moved its win total up to three when I W scores and new records In team mIscued Its way mto another birds and seven pars on his lasl -value, $3,000.00 , Slennek.s Little Dan Cen-Choc was taken into camp by a skeet shooti ng. and becomIng In · tbey fly through the air like birds. 7-4 defeat at the h ands of the Dela - to nu:rk up h is three-under-par (Liver and white m ale pomter)-value 10-2 count The lead ·s h ve won creasingly e nthUSiastic over thiS quickness of eye is needed more ware P ost No. 1 of Wilmington, Mon- Par Out 5 3 4 4 3 5 4 3 4-35 tha n muscle. Wb en botb Mrs. $646.84 ; Slennek's Mighty Duke (Liver three tills 'wi thout sU ff::ing : setback sport. A striking Instance ot this day night. T he game was the first Richards Out 4 3 4 4 2 5 4 2 4-32 , was seen at the 12th annual Great Smytbe and her bus ba nd ente red a nd ~vhlte n:ale pomted)-value, while L umbrpok is in the second pos In the premi er event. the All· Bore played on the new Baynard Field dia - ~~ ~~~~s O~~t ~ ~ : ~ j ~ ~ ~ ~ , Eas tern Skeet Cba mplonshlps a t mond and a short ceremony preceded Anderson Out 5 3 5 4 3 4 5 3 4-36 $67~ .99 , Slennek s Docior (Black and ition with two w ins against no defeats. Cha mpionships. Mr. Smytbe came white r;na le pOll1t.er)-value,. $888.88; P acker victor ies were both slug ses- I the Remington Gun Club, Lords blp, the tilt. Par In 5 3 3 5 3 4 5 4 Conn., June 21·23. when Mrs. M. L. out one ta rget behind ber score ot s Mark and white m ale sions as Toe-Nail Alley, winner of the \ Mayor Walter W . B acon: of Sl~nne~ (~Ive r S mythe. of Aurora. Ohio. (rlgbt) 98 out of 100. "And." sbe adds, "It Wilming-I~~~~~a:rd S r~n ~ j ~ ~ ~ : : ~ pomtel )-va l ~e, $_,048.67 . first r ound, tumbled by a 9-7 count, ton, made a few appropl'late remarks, Douglas In 5 3 3 5 3 4 4 3 surpassed all previous Lordsblp was my bus ba nd wbo taugbt me to WIth the mmates of the kennels and Cleveland Avenue was handed an complimenting the park commissioners Anderso n In 5 3 4 5 3 5 4 3 records In the wome n's event win· sboot s l, eet." valued by Mr. Clark at $9,375.13, a nd 8-0 shut-out. for the facilities they were affording P airings for th e first nlng the cbampionshlp with a score Mrs. Smythe, who bas been shoot· the construction its~lf at $5.76, we can Cen-Choc is in third place witil one I ing for six years, Is a lso the Ohio the public and then threw ou t the I President's Cup tournament ot 99 out ot 100 ta rgets In a fi e ld first ball. nounced this week by Harry see tilat the ~ ast el has a grand total win and one defeat, while Toe Nail ot nineteen entra nts. State women's champion. At the of $9 ,3 ~0 .8 9 mvested III hiS present Alley and Cleveland Avenue bring up recent Southwest Ob io Champion' Wilmington, represented by the P. S. liamson, Jr., a m ember of Ihe The runner·up, Mi ss Patricia enterpnse. the rear w ith fwo and three defeats. sblp, sbe a nd he r husband both duPont H igh School team, was held to committee. The competition gol The ~300 0- tag. has been placed on respectively. Laursen, at Akron. Ohio. (left) broke 100 !it,raight. This marked five hits by three Newa rk pitchers, but way on Saturday with the I holder ot the national skeet litle, Slennek s Ca nadIan Ghost be c~use sh El Toe Nail Alley clinched the first tbe first pe rfect 100 x 100 score ca ptialized on errors and walks to r ound. was not ta r behind. with a score ever shot by a woman in all·bore score twice in the first frame and five The first r ound schedule is as \~ a~ Imported from Canada durmg pro- round by turning back Cen-choc, 7-3 ot 98 x 100. Tied for third piace competition. Last year out or 2.000 bltlOn days. Some say tt was a case the victors fourth straight win Lum were Mi ss Diana Bo iling of Oid in the fourth. The sixth game will be Ilow s: of love at first sight when Mr. Clark brook downed Cen-choc 6-4 'to take I targets she averaged more than 95 played on Tuesday. B . F . Richards (70) vs. Greenwlcb. Conn.. 1939 G I' ea t per cent hits. pic ked her up as a stray while touring second place with 3 win ~ a nd one loss Eastern women's champion, Mrs. The locals, after losing the first two Dickey (84 ); J . Franklin Mi ss Laursen bas been shooting the country while others say her long, while Southside finished third with 2 M. B. Orr of New York a nd Mi ami games of the series, staged a come- \ vs. Robort Stewart, Jr., (79); skeet ror tbree and a bait years shaggy coat made an ideal nesting place wins and the same number of losses and Mrs. Lioyd Bi ssell of Williams· back and finally evened the standing Daugherty (81) , bye; Clarence H. and won the Great Eas tern In 1938 ville, N. Y., with 94 out ot 100 on Friday when they blasted out a de- kins (87) vs. Donald Tammall)' tagged at oftball Results . wltb a score or 95 x 100. Her title fO~ I~~:~;sbi~~~~ ~ea~e r:::~ targets. cisive 9-1 victory. IJ osePh A. Julian (79) vs. R. Y. $2,048.67 because he's been in Mr. Playground 20; Continental 7. as National Women's Champion Break ing the scoring ice in the first (88); H . B. McCaulley (83), Clark's hands for over 10 years. At Southside 7; Martin's 4. The contrasting personalities of was achieved In the same year with these tbree experts Indicate tha t trame, the O'Danielmen enjoyed a six- ert Thoroughgood (80) vs. F. J. $2.00 per day, you can readily see what Standings a score or 96 x 100, and retained run scoring splurge in tile third, then I (93); Jack Sinclair (86) vs. A. E. women of ail types are taking up iast year at Sa n Francisco. She is a real sacrifice Mr. Clark would be Won Lost P cl. added two more in the sixth while ton (72) . the sport. Mrs. Smytbe Is a diminu, a senior a t Roillns College. fii es making if he should sell at tilis price, Southside ...... 4 0 1.000 the Wilmington Club m anaged to push T. W . Shenk (77) vs. P. . tive, vivacious brunette ; Miss Laur· ber own plane, swims, piays tenniS but he insists tilat he's interested m ore Playground ...... 2 2 .500 sen Is a ta il, 19-year·old blonde; and and does figure skating. . across a single tally in the final frame. (87 ) ; Wallace Williams (91) .250 in breeding than profits w hich probably Martin's .. . . 1 3 Miss Boiling, Is slim, reserved and Mi ss Bo lling. who tied for third I Thorpe and Wel1s, with t wo hits each, Northrop (84); Dr. Louis .250 accounts for h is w illingness to bear Continental . . . 1 3 blue·eyed. place. was 1939 winner or this were the batting stars for the locals (80) bye; G. DiSabatino (90) the loss. . Baseball Results Mrs. Smythe, the new title holde r, cbamplonship and is the daughter in Friday's game while Brooks and Me- Stewart, Sr. (79); J . M. !UI()oes l/O" .."'"' A 500-page booklet r ecently publish- Southside 13; Cleveland Avenue 1 considers skeet ideal for women or the late Captain Raynai Bolling. Cormick each came through with a Wayne C. Brewer (88); ed by Mr. Clark rmgs praises l ~ ud Lumbrook 9; Toe-Nail Alley 7. . because It reQuires skill rather than war aviator for whom Bolling Field. brace of singles Monday night. Beck (82) b ye; H arry B. and clear of Slennek. The followmg Southside 10' Cen-Choc 2 physical endurance, ailowing them Washington, D. C., was namerl. The box score : Jr. (80) vs. D. DiSabatino (92); Wilmington 1 Newark Fidance (85) vs. Roland Wollaston ~t~::~p~i~;n ~ri~ti::nbY ( ~:.r C:~rk~ind Lumbrook 8;' Cleveland Avenue o. ab rho al ab r ho a "Ideally situated in the rolling Chest- Standings Mark Martin w as given a ten-year I nut Hill country, Slennek Kennels are . Won L ost Pct. sentence in the penitentiary when he ~~I~~;bsS ; ~ : ~ t l g~~~~~~ib : g g ~ : EXPECT 25 Price.lf 2 0 0 I OIThorpe,ss 3 1 1 0 2 designed to provide your pet with SouthSide 3 0 1.000 Ipleaded guilty to the the1t of 119 pen- all the com1orf; of home. A lazy Lumbrook ...... 2 0 1.000 nies from a tav~rn in Creston, Ia. ~~~:~'.~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g l ::~~~~ : ~~ ~ g ~ ~ ~ is Mike Dejan 25 -year-old ,_,"".,,_ ,D___ L breeze from the w est during tile sum- Cen-Ch~c .. 1 1 .500 --- TO SIGN ~~I~:. ~r ~ ~ ~ ~ g l ~v"e~II's':~n.lf ~ g ~ ~ ~ tel' outfielder'. Mike mer m ontils is n ature's air-condition- Toe-Nail Alley . .. . 0 2 .000 Crosley Field's lighting plant h as Gan·dis.rf 1 0 0 0 OIGriffln.cf 2 2 0 0 0 Ifrom tile Chattanooga ing unH in hot weather while an oil Cleveland Avenue .. 0 3 .000 been stepped up about one third. The McM·en.c 3 1 0 3 2IMcC'ick,p 2 1 2 2 0 IS outhern Association after . heater, ' thermostatically controlled, . . Itota l wattage is 1,153,000 . . The infield FOR RACE Mahan.p ~ lschaen . c 10041 a sensation al offensive record:''';fo:'-rl:~•• II~ i keeps every kennel at an even tern- Seeklllg a divorce, Mrs. Helen Ander- candle power 1I1tenslty IS 100 feet, Totals 24 7 5 21 9 Totals 29 4 6 18 61first hill of tile season. When hE 'I perature throughout the winter. son, of Camden, N. J ., declared her pitchers' bax is 105 feet, second and SCORE BY INNINGS the L ookouts to joi n the Reds he "Surrounding trees provide the en- forced her to sleep in the yard third base is 115 feet, and the outfield ~u s b and Marathon To I N~wark ...... 0 0 3 1 0 0 0-4 leading the. league in sir vironment your dog deserves and per- m a pup tent. liS 70 feet. ~:~:~~ g~Oo~e, ' B~~'~k~: 2 0 0 5 0 0 x-7 Batting, .4114 ; walks, 70 ; runs 75; total bases, 194 ; home runs, :~~~~~n:;~r:~~ ,fe;e!~g~:e~~dl:~i~~l t~~ J im T~rner . is considered o n~ of the The crowd of 34,909 which saw the Be Run Here his ease and in tile proper frame of best hlttlllg pitchers 111 tile m ajors. At Reds and Brooklyn play a double On Wednesday . The Reds ga ined the top in the Nat- rU~tj7:~ alternated between mind to enjoy a holiday in the coun- present his b atting average with the Ihe ader on June 9, was the third largest IOnal League because of their work a- and the outfield lI ntil last year, try." Reds is .273. in Cincinnati's history. . gamst the first division teams. Until at Wen atchee, W ash., he lurned 10 Twenty-five entries are expected to the start of this series between the outfield only In the playo ffs last be fi~ed for the three and a hall-mile Reds and Dodgers, Brooklyn had won at W e n atc h e~ he smacked five HOlne Tilts handicap marathon r.ace to be ~taged 2: .of 37 games against the second di- runs in the eight games played. next Wedne.sday evenmg at 7:30 0 cloc.k , VISIOn clubs, while the Reds won 24 Mike is 6 feet, 1 inch tall, May Be Played · Walter White, manager of the afialI', Of. 35. Against the first division teams 185, bats and throws announced yesterday. . . the Reds h'ad a decided edge over the is of German and On New Field The Ott Seeds Memo.na.l race Will FI~ck, winning 22 of 34 games as a- age. He was born in :un over a. course wlthm the. town gamst 18 victories in 31 games for the m oved to Los Angeles when six Two of tile University of Delaware's ~e hmlts and WIll be led by ChIef of Dodgers. f four home football games may be play Police William H . Cunningham. Ver- 0 age. ed at Wilmington Park, it was an non C. Steele has been named judge nounced tilis week by Gerald P. Doh for the affair; Guy Hancock, starter; Sam Ed,:"ards of Macon, Ga., found Treasured by Beatrice erty, Jr., graduate manager of ath William Jiancock, official timer; John out that hiS hen house burgular alarm of Mount Pleasant, Mich., is letics. L. Sullivan, William Meredith, James really works when ~e opened the hen book that holds locks of hair Lebanon Valley Col1ege, of AnnviIle, Smith, and Eugene White, checkers, hous~ do~r ~nd receIved a full load of longing to 438 friends and Pa., will replace American University s on the schedule, listed for November and Mervin S. Dale, keeper of trophies. .hFo~t~m~h~lS~r~ligh~t~ariimiiianid~chie~s~t.~~~~a~n~ce~s~. ~~~~~~~~~I White, who will participate in the 23 and may be played in Wilmington marathon, will handicap the entrants. along with the Pennsylvania Military The start will be made at the Aetna College tilt, formerly held at Atlantic Hose, Hook and Ladder Company head City, N. J ., on November 9. A definite quarters at Delaware Avenue and Fishing Supplies decision will not be made on the site Academy Street. From the fire house, of these games, however, until tile the runners will proceed east on Dela athl'-l'I: council meets in the fall. ware Avenue to Chapel Street, then The Blue and Gold gridders open north to Cleveland Avenue; west to their season on October 5 with Hamp Wilbur Street; south to Prospect Ave den-Sydney at H ampden-Sydney, Va., nue; nor til. on College Avenue to Cleve a nd will also play away the following land Avenue; east on Cleveland Ave Saturday, meeting Dickinson College nue to Chapel Street; south to Main at Carlisle, Pa. Street; west to Elkton Avenue; south The Ursinus Bear s will come to New to Delaware Avenue and tilen east to ark for tile Blue Hens, first home game Orchard R oad . GUAKANTEED TO GIVE YOU THE BE T OF SERVICE on October 19 and on October 26, the The course then continues south to Drexel Tech team will return to the Sunset Avenue; east to College Ave A Full Line of Fresh and Salt Water Fishing Eq uipment Delaware wars atter a year's absence. nue; north to Delaware Avenue, and This game will a lso be played at New then east to the finish line at lhe New Rods-Reels-Plugs-Flies-Nets_Lin e-Sinkers ark. ark Armory. J ohns Hopkins is slated for Novem Among those expected to take part , Floaters-Spinners-Hooks and Bait Bucket ber 2 and this game, although at first are: schedule for Newark , m ay be played Drexel Harrington, Paul Robinson, at Baltimore at the insistence of Blue Zebulon Goodyear, E. C . Robinson, J ay officials. A two-year pact w as a SINGLES SPORTING GO'ODS ~am~s Swall.ow, Pht! Cornog, Bill Dav greed upon with Hopkins with the IS, Bill Mernck, George Robinson, Ren Baltimore institution now preferring ar.d Geor.ge, Joseph Moore, Roy Rad tile first game in Baltimore. STORE ~HAT VETERAN SCREEN clift', Ollie Hen,~erso n , Ernie Reilley, Following tile P .M.C. game, Washing PLAYER IS KNOWN AS THE Bill Bellman, Ace" Aiken, Hughes 151 E. MAIN ST. ton ColI ge will play host to the Hens 'RUBBER-LEGGED' COMEDIAN 1 Thomas,. Wayne Pearce, Eric Mayer, on the 16th, witil the season concluding Sam Helser, and Donald Pearce. w ith the Lebanon Valley game. AMwel'1l on pace 8 The Newark Post, Newark, »elaware, Thursday, July 18, 1940 Seven N ewark Playgr~und Center Legal Notices A Dramatic Program STATE OF D E LAWARE Offi ce of Secretary of State HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTIO N To All ~r~~un i:h ese Presents May Come, \Vhe reas, It appears to Iny satisfaction July 24th, at 7:00 P. M. by duly authenticated recoI'd of the pro ceedings of the vo luntary dissolution there- _ of, by the consent of all the stockholders . " And LAND OF PLAY deposlt e ~J~T~5c °m~' ~~MPANY KJl JUmg • By Mary Sh arp ~ffi~~p~r~n~~t~d ~~IS State whose prinCipal , ' (J pt'oJects CHARACTERS No. 100 West Tenth Street, ~CW I U O Litlle Boy ...... JAY STEINOUER in the city of Wilmington, County of New , Started Little Red Riding Hood ...... •...... , . ... •...•...... ANNE CATALDI castl':rh~t'g~r;!r;'tl~~w';~~st Company AI e Wolf ...... , ...... •.. . . , ...... JIM LE WIS being agent therein, and In charge thereof, -as Maclnry Old ~om a n , ...... •...• ...... • ...... EDITH P L ATT ~~~r;,ll~~,ol~it~rof~~ s r~'c:rl r ~~e~et~ve~f ~~~ BY Miss EnuU Red Cross unit Peter R abbit ...... , ...... DOROTHY DAVIS Corporatlon La.ws of t he State of Dela- , . July Jt7N~VPO l't on Thurs- r;rll ~' R~ d' H ~~ """""""" " "" " "" " """"""" '" JOAN PICKETT ~~~~' ~~C~I~~t2 ~~dC~~ p~~~3'65~e~~I O;~ e1 'R~? eilablishcd a , Cl b B ilding ...... •...•... . •....• ...... JEANETTE DAVIS vised Code of 1935 , as amended, preliml- _~\i...... :tI'\I"_ , in the w o~:a; SOf t~e ;omen'~ G .mgerbr~a d Boy ...... GERTRUDE TIERNEY na r YCiRi~I ~~¥~go~f rir~';; OLUTION Ihc ausplCC . . ., Ta lor Little C~ lc k~ n ...... JOAN MILLER Now, therefore, I, Josiah Marvel, Jr.. Newporl. Mls.~. ~ a l lY . Y ' Great Big B illy Goat Gruff .....•...... •...... ED STOUT Secretary of State of the State of Dela of Uw club~tt~ n ~~%,gea~~ Litlle B illy Goat Gruff ...... •...... JOE STOUT ~:"W~~od~Jr~~Yt~: r tlf Y that the said Corp McmbcI S . ' . Goldilocks ...... •.. ..•...... •...... LYNETTE STEINOUER Fifteenth day of July A. D. 1940 flle In the commul1lty mterested In Little Black Sambo ...... VffiGINIA WELLS the office a d~ l y executed and attested are inVited to attend ~es- F airy ...... ZOIE BODEN ~~wsen~o/;"r~[I~~ng'ei~c ~~:d d l~~l uiAo n t~! Thursday morn.mg fl?m D irected by J ane Blake and J ane Jernee stockholders thereof, which said consent Mileage Meter Testa prove no other aud engage In sewing and the records of the proceedings afore can match GMC gal economy-engine for said, are r.ow on file In my office as pro- engine. No other truck i. better-built. No rogressi ng rapidly on the THREE STRIKES AND OUT vlded by law. In Testimony Whereof, other comparable truck give. you 80 much pulling power. See GMC todayl being erected on A sketch in one act by Lynn Mack mit h~lIse s ~ I \e ~ a~~v~n~ e ~~~i~l ;:~ I Time poyment. through our own YMAC PIon Trust Company development CIIARACTERS (OFFICIAL Dover this fifteenth day at low." avoilable rotes sitc is a very attractive one, IJack : a b as eb ~ ll fan ...... :...... CHARLES RILEY SEAL) ~~/f~rdln o~~ e t r,~ ~~a~~ new houscS are of s ~ o n e and BeSSie, wh o thinks th e game perfectly Simple .... FLORENCE CRANSTON nine hundred and forty. Work IS bemg Josiah Marvel, Jr., See- the Scroggins Construction PLE~GES retary of State. HENRY F. MOTE Gas and electric lines are An educational sketch to this point, and the CHARACTERS A bold thief recently stole a coin 57 Elkton Road Dial 4812 lephone Company are box from a telephone booth in the wires to the new Bernice ...... •...... NANCY J ERNEE criminal courts building in New York. I I ..... ~'J C~ Ll ., 1.iaJ ~~~U-t,j.,VK.l .. The lown of Newport Charlotte ...... ••...... DOT MARRS --- .. t'\ ( .. If '- ." l"" .21,..~~_ scwer and water lines to Marie ...... •...... ELLA JANE' SHEAFFER Phi Della T heta members at Un ion this secUun, as well as the Helen ...... ,...... , ..•...... SALLY LOU DECKERT College in Schenectady, N. Y., bought I ======-_ Hill development near Carolyn ., . • " .... .,...... , .. .. , ...... AUDREY RUMER a 3S-cent classified ad to get a "brother" I Excavation work is being Olive ...... NANCY BAYLIS a date. Subscrihe To The Newark Post - $1.50 P er Yeal' 'the Colony Hill si te a nd 23 J ean ...... ,...... JOYCE LEE WOLLASTON be erected here by the Directed b y P eg Dawson Construction Co. AN EMBARRASSING MOMENT been started by the Town of Newport on the lay- CHARACTERS around the town pump ---,.... "',, ...... has also been done for Napoleon ...... , ...... BUDDY CATALDI sidewalk around the IJ osephine, his w ife ...... •...... , ...... •...... HELEN WIDEMAN Centre building now Oswald, th e butler ...... •... ROBERT DOORDAN _~ rons'lruc '110lt . The curb and gut- I Oscar , the ,Paper boy ...... •...... TOMMY SILK of Ihe town is nearing com- M r. Asafetid a, the ph otographer .. .•...... •...... MIKE GILLESPIE paving work will be start- Thom as, the chauffeur ...... •...... BOB CORRELL near future. THE FATAL HUNT J. C. McCoy, pastor of t~ e A comedy skit. Methodi st Church h ad as h iS Sunday morning, "The Soul's CHARACTERS ~~leM;I~:s ~!~!e a ~ ~~~St :;s~ The King ...... HARVEY ROBINSON . 'th Mr The Devoted Queen . , ...... • . ...•.... . • ...... DARLENE LUDWIG sund aiea:~r;'I~;' Ch~~ ge. s. The D~ke ...... '...... KEN BARNES Grange of Newport at its The Princess ...... •...... DORIS BOINES Monday evening d iscussed The Sceneshlfter ...... ALBERT VOGEL its annual picnic w h ich will ------the lawn at the hom e of !.Irs. H. E. Gregg, Newport On Your Printing t was also made New Castle County P om ona nver ride on July 22d. Have You Had Your \hxon of California, for merly arrived here on Thur sday, while husiness is a hit slow during the summer of Mr. and Mrs W . Car Inspected'l Jr. and his grandmother, season and vacations are the vogue. II Not Take inventory of your office forms, stationery and direct-nlail pieces NOW and place your order LET GEORGE DO IT! for hnmediate delh ery ... or~ if yon wish, we will • motor trip to the P ocono print your order and h old it for futnre deliver y Friday evening, and will • bou t ) 0 days. and hilling ... anytiJue within sixty ..la ys . Cisar, aged 13, of Silview, from her bicycle and broke Henry F. Mote is still sufTering from the in is confined to her home. GEORGE MARTIN, Mgr. o! approximately twenty Revitalize Your Printing of the Young Women's Pro , Club of Newport enjoyed a Dial 4812 '-", ... __. ~ ___ ",di.sh picnic supper at R iver- 57 Elkton Road P erhaps it might he profitahle to change the style on Tuesday evening. This pU1~c~. ih! cl'osin" event of the club's ac he summer months. of your present stationery or various office for111s . .. attractively designed and neatly pdnted forms are direct reflections on the character of your business· WATCH AND WAIT We should he happy to consult with you and sup ply suggestions, samples or esthnates without for ohligation. Prices Were Never Lower NEWARK'S Take advantage uf sumlller price r eductions now while paper costs are still low. Continued war in Europe will naturally force the price of printing papers upwards in the next few week s . .. order LLAR DAYS your printing noW and save. Friday ~nd Saturday Phone 4941 and a representative will call August 2 ~nd 3 THE NE.K POST Sponsored by .1"1' Printers Publishers .1.. 1, Newark Chamber of Commerce t~'UUt@=m.i#::t.~umi~#t~~t:;:,'mUtt~:W~.t.:~i~J~ i!:ight The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, July 18, 1 9~4;,:O~======COUNTY [4-H CLUBS TO EGG GRADING HEALTI-I COMPETEAT STATIONS REPORT STATE FAIR PROPOSED Where Quality Is IfriC!eci Low-~ave the Nost on the Best Included among the activities of thc In the CUI rent Issue of thc Delawarc SATISFACTION EVERY W AT EVERY DAY GIVEN 11940 K ent-Sussex Fair, July 22 to 37, Poultry Improvement Association News. I are specia l features for Delaware's H . L. Ri chardson, poultry speCia list of It matters not whether it's the ingredients for a delicious pot pi e, meat s, fruits, vege. U L' Vey Grades Irurn l young people. Many of the. live- the Delaware Agricultural Extension tables or any other Acme quality food, you can a!ways depend on complete satisfac. stock and home classes are deSign d S rvice, reports: tion-at the table. Our rigidly high stand ards,. direct system of me rchandiSing, and Acll ie,7enlent for boys and girls. .. " An agreement is in the process of our utmost care in protecting our products are your guarantee of better values, l One of . two new bl.llldings at the being n ade w ith the U . S. Department More and more folks are turning to Acme Markets every day- for satisfaction a.nd D .' 1939 l 46- a~ re (all' grounds Will be used x- of Agriculture by the Delaware Ex- economy, tIlIng . , cluslvely for 4-H club members who tension Service and the State Board of __- have pigs in the fa ir competitions whil Agriculture by which F ederal-Stale- In a rcport to Dr. John R. Downes, the other has been built to take car c of licensed inspectors of eggs will be avail- ~ R.uaI.ih! ?rl.R.ai4, . E.tlI1lrf1JthMl 11/ Cf}.uJtIJ.R ! hcad of the local hea lth unit, New ISW111C 111 the o p~n classes. able in Delaware. Th.y've alwaYI It.a" 9.arc:::~ , M:~ ~:::~~aanlt~~ilfactla. I ~ O p rtvularly CHstie County was given a I,-ating of Boys and gi rls fro~l 4-H clubs "The plan being developed is the I. "C" by the Health Co nversa\ton Con- throughout the S tate Will compete. m outgrowth of recent efforts of the State test Grading Committee. dalr~, poultry, c o~ n , potat?, cannmg, Board officials which started with a T he grade r epresents a mark of sev- cookmg and clothmg l udgmg contest tour to inspect egg grading stations enty pel' cent achievement l or 1939 1 0 I~ the ~rst day of the fatr. County operating in Virginia and the Washing wi th a score of 693 points out of a pos- W111ners 111 these contests are presented to D C k t Th' t f I sible 990. Special commendation was with scholarships to the annual . 4-H l o ~~e d 'by" a m~:e~i~g in I~OOV~~ ~~s M~~ given for the fo ll o ,wi~g advances: Club S hor t Course. In the competJllv.e 22, at which time Tom Heitz of the Full-time nutl'ltlol1lst, program for classes, the 4-H members Will exhibit Federal Bureau of Markets was present. adults, two new venereal disease Clm- Iswme., cattle, poultry, eggs, t o m at~es, Ch.. l .. SprlR, La ..1t ics opened in 1939, crippled children's corn, potatoes, canner foods, cookmg LEGS LAMB~~ ____ _ D_acl_d.d_ly~dl._ar_ant_'a_vo_r ___ lb25e clinic, group of colored people active products and clothing. ASSISTANT Rack Lamb ' Chops Ib 22c Breast of Lamb (to It•• ) Ib on a health program for the colored, Fa.rm boys \~ ill carry on d ~ ir y pro- 9c: better sanitation throu gh help of gar- ductlon and dairy manufactunng dem- Rib Lamb Chops Ib 35c Neck Lamb (lor Pot PIt! Ib lac: den c. lubs, immunization survey, health 10nSlratiOns. 4-H . club. m embers will APPOINTED Loin Lamb Chops Ib 39c Shoulder Lamb (to Ro.. t) n. l ac: department has taken over the well oger ome of their al1lmals to buyers baby confer ence from lhe V.N.A., sani· during a pu re bred pig sale on the tat ion progJ:am (20 p it privies install- Ifair grounds, Friday, July 26. --- ".ar~, Milll.F.d Iread {::T } ed) , and tuberculin testing in schools. Dr. Charles J . Schreader, of Allen- Neck (~"pk) Itimized grading w as as follows: Playground lown, Pa., has accepted a position as VEAL { Shoulder (..:., Health committee-7 of possible 10 assistan t to Dr. Arth ur S: Mencher, I points for 70 per cent achievement; I Continued trom P age 1 136 West Main S treet, it was announc- Jb 17e communicable disease control-67 of IN ancy Dean vs. Anne Mae Foster, ed yesterday by the local physician. Juicy Club Franlefurt.r. possible 90 points for 74 per cent achie - Nancy Everh art vs. Evageline Everett, Born in Allentown in 1911 , Dr. T ••ty Lon, Bologn. I b 17e vement; tuberculosis control-55 of pos· Diane Foster vs. Betty Johnson, Bar- Sch reader attended LaSalle H igh II) 17c si ble 70 points for 79 per cent achieve-I bara Anne Soule vs. E thel Weaver, School, P hiladelphia, and after grad u Allort.d Bale.d Loa"•• ment; syphilis control- 9 of possible Evelyn Kuhn vs. Helen Morgan, Joan ating with honors from LaSa lle Col- Acm. Smoleed S.u.a,. II , 2ge 20 points for 45 per cent achievement; i Miller vs. Barbara O lson, Vera J ane lege in 1934, he attended Temple Medi Sliced Pr••• ed Ham '-' Ib 10c maternal hygiene-46 of possible 80 iO stcrhoff vs. Jean Thompson, J oan cal School until 1938. Dr. Schreader points fm' 58 per cent achievement;. in- I Pickell vs. Doris Rawley, J ane Pickett served as resident physiCian at Temple Old Fashion." Lunch.on R.II 'A It> 12c fnnt hyglene-60 of pOSSible 70 pomts I vs. S ally Lou Dickert, Renne Mae University Hospital, the Shriner's Hos Heinz G.nuin. Dill Plclel •• I QJ:;t3Ic for 86 per cent achie~ement ; pre-school 1 Reideout vs. Louraine Robinson, Nancy pital for Crippled Children, and the hyglene-25 of pO SS ible 45 pomts for Waples vs. Judy Hofneschfeger. and Municipal Hospital for Contagious D is- 56 per cent achievement; school hY- B ~r bar a Anne Soule vs. Nancy Baylis. eases. g ie~e-82 of possible 100 points for 82 I~ the .sen.ior competition, the f O I~ He is a charter member of the Alpha pel cent achievement. . 1 lOWi ng fil st-lOund schedule has bee Epsilon Honor Fraternity, served as L aboratory serVice-53 of P?sslble 70 Iar .ranged: Nancy Jernee. bye; Ernestme president of the LaSalle College Phy pomts for 76 . per cent achievement; I Gillespie vs. Te.resa T~e:ney. ~ u drey sics Club and was a member of the he~ lth educa tlO n- 65 of pOSSi ble 80 IH ensen vs. Manon P h illips, Ehzabeth Hickey Phy iological and Wright Del' pOI nts for .81 . per cent ac hle~ement :, Anne Tweed vs. Helen Tierney,. Joyce m atological S cieties. He was a lso an special actlvltles-14 of pOSSible 50 Wollaston vs. Annette Dick, Ehzabeth honor ary member of the Philadel h ' points for 28 per cent. ac hi eve m~nt; IWe aver v s. Teresa Ford, Elizabeth County Medical Society. p la water supply- 65 of pOSSi ble 70 pomts IZimm er vs. Ella J ane Sheaffer, and Dr. Schreader was married to Miss for 93 pel' cent achievement: excreta Dorothy Mars vs. Janet Murray. F. D. Crush.d Corn 2 ~:~ ; 15c disposal- 33 of pos ible 50 points for A new supply of leather goods will Regina Sprissler, of Olney, Pa., in June. I F. D. Choic. Tomato•• 2 ~.r I5c 66 per cent ach ievement: m ilk supply- bc received on Friday for handicraft ~t~e e~' ~~d I~~,~: ~~vo~~ \~~t~ ~e~e:~~~ 70 of possible 95 points for 74 per cent workers, it was also announced. This at the latter's offices a t 136 West Mai n Bonnie 0.1e Evaporat.d Mille " ,~~ 2Sc ach ievement; life-loss stati stics-36 of Id epartment is steadily increasing in Our I.st Clam Chowd.r 2 1~:Z';:' 17c possible 45 points for 80 per cent achie- popularity and more than 50 children Street. Our B.st T om.to Soup l O ~~ol. 5c ~'; ~~7~ ;sa ~:r C~t~~~ i~~~~~~te~~~!~lt ! ~::r ke. n gaged in various phases of the ======W.tleins T.bl. Salt 3 ~:k;~ 10e Grades were given as follows: I Attendance fig ures released by Mr. Health committee-C; communicable Gillespie reveal that a gr and total of Our B.st B.an. with Porle " :'~~h. 19c disease control- C ; tuberculosis con-12.083 children attended the playground H.inz Strained F.od. 3 Un. l Oc trol- B ; syphillis control-E; m aternal during the first four weeks. A high hygiene-D; infant hygiene-B ; pre- mark was set during the first week Trib.I ••• Butt.r Pr.bel. c~:~')' I ~~:' ISe school hygiene- D; school hygiene-B; when 757 attended for an average Sunshine Edgemont Sn.ps 1~k;' 9c laboratory service-B: hea lth educat- dai ly attendance of 151 while the low C h ot"O late. ( iln gl"r. BIRCk " "Rlnut or T...e m on. ion- B; specia l activitics- E: water figure was reached the fourth week \ supply- A ; excreta disposal-C; milk wh n 407 engaged in activities for a lor,. No.2~ 230 wpply-C; life-loss stat istics-B, and daily average of 81. A tota l of 332 put CALIF. PEACHES !<~~~~. ~r c.a n s . x penditur s-E. in a n appearance during the Fourth 2 of July holiday week t or a dai ly m ark 1 Sliced ,. 1 / . li"19° \ of 83, while a da ily average of 11 5 was DOLE PINEAPPLE ~ COftl 'I tabulated the second week when 587 , ASSETS AT a llffid~ . I MUST HAVE 2~-ol 100 Southside continued to set a fast pace PURE APPLE BUTTER ~.~~ IClr in the playground softball league by A NOSE FOR NEW HIGH chalking up its fourth straigh t win. a According to the statement released 7-4 conquest over Martin's Cue Stars, FANCY APPLE SAUCE 4~:~~2So by officials of the F armers Trust and also stayed in front in the second Company this week assets of the local round of the baseball loop by winning N EW S! 1;;:1 institution reached a peak ot over two I its third consecutive till, an easy 13-1 . WESTON'S CRACK.ETTES 90 million dollars during the m onth Of-I h"ium ph over the Cleveland Avenue • I guess it just comes from liv. June. Sluggers. ing close to folks around here, FANCY LARGE SHRIMP 25c¥;;~115o Assts for March. reported at $1,978,- 856.68, were increased to a new high Answer to movie shorts quiz:- but I sure seem to have a pretty I Cook.d No,21hl 7o of $2.015.390.40. Answers. The Information Please good i'dea when they're going to GREEN SPINACH 2 coni Reflecting the progress of the com- quartet of experts com prises Oscar get excited about what I have to munity, both the Farmers and New- Levant. Franklin P . Adams, J ohn Kier lar... .2.0 ark Trust Companies have r eported an and Clifton Fadiman ... The eleven offer in the truck line. PINEAPPLE JUICE 4 :--01 con .,~ steadily increasing assets. J . E arl letters in the m arquee sign spell When the 1939 Ford V· 8 Dougherty is treasurer of the Farmers "MARCH OF TIME." ... Leon E rrol is Trucks were introduced, with Trust Company while Edna A. Camp- the t amous " rubber-legged" comedian J