KEEP YOUR MONEY THENE K PO'ST AT HOME
Chrys]er "Open House" I I Set For October 8 P.-T. A. SETS Formal opening of Chrysler Corpora First Community Fund . TOWN-WIDE tion's new MoPar Parts and Accessories Distributing Center on South College ATTENDANCE Avenue is set tor Friday, October 8. Drive Is Planned Here FORUM ON UN An "open house" will be held from 3 to 6 p. m., when r esidents from this RECORD FOR i entire area are invited to tour the Red Feather Campaign IS SCHEDULED huge plant, which has been in unotli Memoria] Drive Gains cial operatioll here for some time. SEPT. MEET WiJI Be Introduced III Momentulll After Appeal In announcing the event, Ralph FOR OCT. 25 Newark October 3to 10 The drive to erect a permanent me Brosius, manager of the Newa rk plant, morial to Newark's war dead has gain Civic Clubs said: "This is our way of letting you 341 Members Newark's first r ed feather campaign ed momentum, following the distress Public Urged To know that we're mighty happy to be of the United Community Fund will call from the committee two weeks agp. Will Join In able to become a part of this com On Hand For be held here October 3 to 10 under Over $200 has been received since Join Discussion munity. Naturally, we're anxious to the chairmanship of Mrs. R. O. Baus- the renewed appeal was made. This Slaging Event get a chance to meet our new neighbors First Program man. brings the fund total to over $700, stil l At Century Club; her e in Delaware. We thought one of Volunteers w ill go from door to door far short of the $5,000 goal. On October 30 the best ways to get together with you Of New Term during tha t period in the drive y.'hich However, the committee decid ed this 4 Talks Planned would be to hold open house in our Is being introduced in Newark this week that, regardless of the amount A community forum on various as new home." Exactly 341 members, the largest at Hallowe'en Mardi -Gras, includillf( year because many of the 23 organiza- ~~!~~ct::~~h:or7o~eYa ~~;:aen e~ste~:~ pects of the UN will be staged here The plant is designed to supply Ply tendance on record, turned out for the parade, dances fo r teen-ages tions supported by red feather funds moria I Ilere. October 25 in the New Century Club. mouth, Dodge, DeSoto and Chrysler ti rst Parent-Teacher Association meet for adults and younger dealers on the Atlantic slope with re ing of the season last Thursday in the :I~~~:ecl~~~l citizens either directly or Meanwhile, the drive will be intensi- The event, which Is expected to will be staged here again p lacement parts and accessories. high school auditorium. , on Mischief Night under the A few such groups are the Boy and fi ed the next two weeks, and the pub- ~~~I s:h:: .~e ~~!:~c ~~:~'eS!'n:v il~fbr~~~ Main feature was a program on traf committee whi ch directed last Girl Scouts, The Children's Bureau, lic is urged to continue its support. world's major issues. fic safety, which opened with a talk Children'S Home, The Family Society, One of the largest individual contri- The program, being sponsoi'ed joint- successful fete by Mayor Ford H. McBerty. He dis Delaware Creative Workshop, Home of butions to date came recently from a Iy nine Newark civic clubs, will lead , was decided at a meeting of 1ST GRADERS cu s s ~ d Accident Prevention Week now Merciful Rest, Wilmington General Gold Star Mother who gave $35 with off with brief talks by four speakers, representati ves on Thursday being observed here and called for Hospital, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Men- who will sketch the background of the the ofTicp of Dr. John R. public cooperation with the local police ~:u~~m: e ~~t;~ ' ~~~t ~~~: 70e~~~~~: tal Hygiene Society, The Traveler'S our son. We do not know where he is UN and pose the major problems sur- Fred Steigler, rperesenting the GET READING force which is now carrying out a Association, w as in Aid, and Salvation Army. buried abroad." I'ounding it. Afterwards, there will be cam paign to cut down au tomobile Groups not covered t hrough the a question and answer period with the speeding. He was introduced by P .- drive, it was stressed, are the R~d , Qudience partiCipating, 'prizes wili be offered mas.. TESTS HERE 1'. A. President Col. Layton Zimmer. the state cancer and P articularly timely now when the and refreshments will bl' A film on saiety was also shown by Cr~ s s ,. tuber~ul~sls IHANDICAPPED SOCIetIes and the Newark Vlsltmg UN is facing possibly its most severe the dances, it was agreed Wa lter Wassmer, chairman of the P . Nurse Association. I test, the local forum will serve to senior class' Sadie Hawkins Beginners To T. A. safety group. He explained the No quota has been set for the locali hi ghlight the strength and weakness 01 is scheduled (or mischief night. purpose of the new school safety AID WEEK TO I Be Regrouped area, Mrs. Ba usma n sa!d, but the goal I the organization and will .seek opinions decided to hold only one dancll patrol and asked for par ental coopera for northern Delaware IS $844,989. Plans on making it a more adequate body for part of the Mardi-Gras. L ast year tion, for the drive will be completed at a international law enforcement. ,'ere held, one for the senior high On Abilities Another highlight was a talk by BE OBSERVED meeting of so ]jci~or s tonight in the I The moderator will be P aul Dolan, group and another for the junior. , . Supt. Wilmer E. Shue who described Century Club BUI lding. Guy R. Cod- Instructor in political science at the on the parade or lo cat ion~ Tests were gIven to all first grade plans for the new $700,000 elementary ding, executive director, and Miss I University of Delawar e. The speakers dances have not been worked pupils at the Newark Schools early building soon to be erected here. He this week to determine their readiness Martha Trace, residental secretary, will State Program will be: Clarence A. Fulmer, principal yet. outlined de tails of the 26 -room struc be on ha nd. of the Wilmington High School; GiI- Steigler's committee includes: for reading instruction. The program ture and said that officials hope to was carried out under the su pervision Mrs. Bausman has already organized Helps DI"sal)led bert Nickle, interna tional relations Haney, Li ons, dance and re have the work started by November 1. 'her centr al committee which includes: chairman of (he Newark Rotary Club; ; E. T. McCully, Recreation of H enry M. Brader, elementa ry SlIper Mr. Shue also introduced the new Mrs. J. F. Da ugherty, Mrs. George F" I E I t Dr. John Munroe, assistant professor dance locations; H. H . visor. t.eachers on the faculty this term. Worril ow, Mrs. David Arm, Rodney in the history department at the Uni- The tests are of the utmost import In{ mp oymen Rotary, judging and Afterwards, the organization of Dann, Mrs. Arthur Ayres, R. S. Snyder, versity of Delaware; and Mrs. Olaf ; Mrs. J . P. Cann Cen- ance, Mr. Brader said, since a large homeroom mothers for the term was Mrs. W. O. Skold, A. ~ . Dollins, Alvin In an effort to locate as many dis- Bergelin, member of the international dance music; Mrs. Anne H. part of the failures in first-grade completed under the chairmanshi p of H~n d l off , Mrs. Edw~n Shakespeare, abled persons as possible in the state, relations study group of the local , Soroptimists, award achievement OCCU1' because the school Mrs. Charles M. Cooper. M~lton Drap.!!r, Cornell us M.organ, Mrs' l the Delaware Rehabilitation Division AAUW. S. Ham ilton, Chamber of curriculum is not modified to provide Plans for a magazi ne drive by th ,~ MIlton Young a n~ R. W. Helm. will again set certain days aside dllr- The committee behind the affair is parade bands; Vernon for individual differences among school pupils were also discussed. In urgmg pubhc support, Mrs. Baus- ing "National Employ the Handicapped headed by Mrs. L . A. Grettum of the Roy Reed, American L egion, pupils in maturity and ability, Funds for such projects as new ath . week Issued a statement Week" for concentrated case findi ng Newark AAUW. Groups working with The age criterion of six years has rr~an thl~ marshalUng; William F. Fran letic ft eld bleachers and lights for hlghlIghtmg the ser vIces of some of and interviewing. her are the Rotary, Lions, V. F. W., proved, he said, inadequate as an indi Aetna Company, parade routing night games could be raised, it was the organizations w hich stand to benefit October 3 to 9 has been proclaimed American Legion, P.-T. A., Century direction; George M. Wilson, calion of the readiness of a child for pointed out. Last year's successful from the drive. by Governor Walter W. Bacon as "Em- Club, J Wlior Chamber of Commerce Legion, and Co rnelius Mor- formal school learning. , campaign secured money for new band At the completion of the tests, pupils She sa id in part.:. . ploy the Ha ndicapped Week." In Dela- and the Soroptimists. London Ave nue school prin- uniforms and for audi torium curtains. "Th:ough the ser vIces Of . red feather ware, employers are urged to hire as are r egrouped in to sections suitable for ol'ga ntzations the Is made, m:> n'r disc' 'd Pl'rsons as possible, ann their level of maturity. Each child .co mm~ntty Capt. a better place to lIve. It IS these agen- I I). individuals and organizations are will then be started at his appropriate Barker Gets New cies which assist in the emergency :sked to re(er any disabled person to DE;iJTIS1' level, providing a setting in which each Post In Philippines needs. Even a fu ll pay envelope does Vocational Rehabilitation. CAST can be at ease and work a t his own Captain Leonard C. Barke r. of New- not make such needs disappear. The This state program of aid to the han- rate. ark, who is now on duty with the U. S. services rendered by these organtza - dicapped, offers medical examinations. RECALLED Working with Mr. Brader on the Army in the Philippines, has been tions are known as the Red Feather and treatment, artificial appliances. SENIOR project are the following teachers: designated assistant post engineer of services-:-hence the .use of the red guidance, training in a vocation, and Miriam Nottingham, Sara Steele, Mar Headquarters, Camp Rizal, Philippines feather m the campaIgn. . suitable placement. Services are based TO SERVICE jorie Jamison and Mrs. Hazel Sutcliffe. Command in Manila. "The. C.hildren's Bu re~u carnes the upon a financial need, and . no money D J I }7 H h PLAY His wife, Elizabeth and two c hildr,~ n. responslblltty for 3 .SP~C lfiC. servIces to / is repaid the division. This is a year- r " 0 ill '-. ug es Gail and L eonard, Jr., who are now children-it places chIldren In fos.ter round program for the purpose of re F d T C I CONCERT AT residing at 16 Tyre Avenue, will join homes- i.t places chIldren for .a d ~pt l~n storing handicapped persons to em- orce ·0 ance ia Wells, him in Manila sometime in December and It gIves protectIon to chlldlen 111 ployment and independence. All A · t Capt. Barker left for the Philippines cases of pare ntal neglect. · Since the work was started in 1939, ppolntmell S . ray Get CLUB MONDAY last July after having served at Head- "The local troops of Boy Scouts have the division has successfulJy r ehabili- _ _ quarters Sixth Army a nd at the Presi- as their sponsor the American Legion ta ted (closed in employment) J,725 dis- The dental practise of Dr. John K. In Comedy dio of San Fra ncisco. Commissioned in while the Girl Scouts are sponsored by abled rersons. Most of these were un-I Hughes, at 262 South Co~l ege Avenue, R. I{.ing Will the Officers Reser ve Corps in J9 34 , he the New C!!ntury Club. Each of these employed when r eferred to rehabilita- came to an abrupt end thIS week when J" graduated from Command and General organizations benefits by.this c~mp.a l ~ n . tion or. if employed, were earning only Dr. Hughes' offices were closed and alI Give Horn Solos Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kan- Such funds are needed 111 mamtaInmg a smnll salary. After rehabilitation ser- appointments cancelled due to hIS r e sas. He ser ved in the European Theatre the Scout ca mps a nd for the overall vices were provided, all of them be- call in to the U. S. Navy. from J945 to 1946 and was commission- administrative expenses. No troop .r e- came selI-supporting, able not only to The suddenness of his departure. J . Robert K ing, director of instru ed in the Regular Army the following ceives any funds from this campaIgn take care of themselves but their de- Monday, for duty with the regular mE- ntal music at the University of Del year for local expenses. Any. expenses so pendents as well. Among the disabili - ~a vy ~t Oceanside, Californ.ia, ma~ e it :;war e, w ill give a program of French Formerly an eng ineer connected with incurred by a local troop IS met by hav- ties which some of them had were thl' ImpOSSIble for Dr. Huhghes Immedlate Horn solos at the first fall mee ting of the Hercules Powder Company in WiI- ing some outside activity such as a following: Arm or leg off; disabled Iy to obtain an acceptable successor, the Newark New Century Club on mington, Capt. Baker graduated from llake or movie benefit. . arm, leg, or back; infantile paralysis, making it necessary to cl?se his o~ice Monday a t 2 p. m . the University of Delaware, where he "The Family Society deals WIth the t uberculosis, heart trouble, poor vi sion, and cancel all outstandmg appomt Mr. King, who has degr ees of B. M. was a member of the Sigma Nu frater- family as well as the Individual en- one eye, hard of hearing, deaf, varicose ments without notice. o( the cast, selected in and B. S. M. from Obe.rlin College and nity. (Please Turn to Page 9) veins, hernia, etc. Some of these helped A Lt. Commander in the Naval Re will include: Nancy a master 's degr ee in Musicology from .--:~------. ------needed medical treatment or operations serve during World War II, Dr. Zimmer, Aileen Ritchie, the Eastman School, is a major in the to place them back into employment; Hughes was stationed at Norfolk, Arthur Mayer, Carl Wolf, French Horn and also an accomplished Envy A Teacher's Summer? Most some needed artificial arms or legs, Bainbridge and in the Philippines dur RObert Evans, Dick Wol violinist. hearing aids, or glasses; some had to ing his four year tenure of service. Fouracre Evelyn Klair, Before coming to Delawar e, he was Work Or Study, Survey Shows have training or retraining in an oc- ~'ollo wing his release fro~ active Helen Morgan, Anne director of instrumental music a t . ~ cupation-all had some defect which service, he opened dental offIces here, and Meredith Thomas. Berea College, K entucky, a nd at the ------prevented them from getting or hold - at 262 South College Avenue, ~ bo ut ill be Jane Pickett and East.ern lJIinois State Normal School. What docs a teachcr do In t.he sum- 10 credit hours in analytical chemistry ing a job. two and one-hal~ years ago, se l ' ~tn~ a F or t.wo years, he played first horn mer-t.hat long, long vacation the rest at the University of Kansas Ci ty in Housewives are a lso eligible for such definite commullity need and wmlling , describing the escapads with the Akron Sy mphony Orchestra of us harried wage earners envy so Missouri. ~e r v iCf' s , if t.hey are unable to carryon friends and clienls by his am iable con - '-"'·'·'··"·io Otis Skinner and in Akron, Ohio. ,much? Of the four who took jobs, three th eir household duties because of a gen iality a nd strict adherence to the in their attempts Mr. King came here in 1946. Since Well , believe it or not, most of them acted as cam p counselors. They were handicap. P ersons must be of vocation- ethics of his profession. and cosmopolitan" then, in addition to h is staff duties, he work or go to school. This Is indicated Eugene Kelechava, ar t teacher, who al age a nd must have the desire to His reentrance into the regular navy lrip through Europe, has organized the Newark Civic 01'- in a questionnai.re r ecently tilled out served as crafts director ::I t the All en (Please Tum to P age 9) will be marked by his advance to the _r ·~W·' n" . : __ ~ by Jean Kerr. chestra a nd several ensembles. by the faculty members at the New- town Y. M. C. A. Camp in Pennsyl- rank of Commander as soon as lhe Hostess for the meeting will be Mrs ark Schools. vania; Mrs. H . Lewis Miller, who was new commission can be confi rmed. D r. Cha r les Evans. Of the 15 w ho reported on thei r a "Jack of all trades" at the Mohawk P.-T. A. Membership Drive Hugh s' wife and daughter, Terry, will summer activities, five said they at- Camp in K ansas City; a nd Margaret Is Now Underway Here remain in Newark at their residence, NHS Faculty Will tended various colleges and four took Sluizer who ws on the staff at Camp The annual faU membership drive of J62 West Main Street. Another daugh jobs. One made an extended trip and; Nawita in New York. the Newark P a rent-Teacher Associa ter, K atherine, is a nurse in Wil Attend Slate Meet took a short cuurse. One got, married The fourth job holder was Miss Mary mington. The entire faculty of the Newark i tion is now underway and will con and spent the summer travelmg. Twol Melvin w ho worked in the library dl ------Schools w ill attend a meeting of the tinue fhrough October 7. sensible pedagogues said they.remained vision of the DuPont Experimental Recently named homeroom mothers Delaware State Education Association at home, and one an onymous mstructor Station. in Wilmington on Thursday and Fri are carrying out the campaign under HOME CLUB m! ~bers- ot .the J . A. O'Daniel w ho apparently is overly addicted tol Perhaps the most eventful summer day, October 14 and 15. the direction of Mrs. Layton Zimmer. vitamin bars s~id she "far,~ed , .swam of all was spent by Marguerite Wilson , ~tt ~~ e rtc a n Legio? A.uxi The parley will open with a general A faculty committee under Mi ss Mary lin an all-day lnslltute and helped pamt a house. Het only Alves. She was married, then toured DELEGATES Do session for all teachers in the state on Melvi n is cooperating. , ver, when ncw depart comment was "I'm ti.red." th West Coast, also visiting Grand Thursday morning. Sectional meetings The aim is to top last year's total of Ten Ncw Castle County Home Dem Ih and chairmcn will be Of the five who .took cOU1'~ es, t~~ , Canyon, and Salt Lake City. will be held on Thursday afternoon 941 members. Persons need not. neces onslration Club members will attend elr duties (or lhe coming MI's. Margaret Koelmg and MI SS J e,.- MIss Ma.rga.ret Morrison spent the and Friday morning. The con1erence sarily be parents of school children the National Home Demonstration ette Thoroughgood, attended Un.l- summer traveling, She made her head will e nd with a general meeting Fri th ~, to join, it was said. Council Meeting in Tulsa, Oklahoma, ~st will be Mrs. John A versity of Delaware. Both t~~d B as l ~ quarters at Mexico City from which day afternoon. on October 4-7. 1948, says Miss M. Au:iuoat:onal vice-president Human Developments and U1 ance. she went on two or t.h.ree day ips Katharine Jones, New CasUe Home ma e Newark Girl Listed On Ilon;r; s eastern division. Lat.er, Miss Thoroughgood I : = through the surrounding country. She Demonstration Agent. ~k ecord of success in While Clay To Mark motor trip through New ~n g B? ~n also found time to attend the Eastern Penn State Honor Roll The delegates arc: Mrs. Steven Bar Utolh as WeU as executive Commnnion Snnday got in a spot ot mountBl;i cu~~n~ Cooperative Recreation School at Jane Four acre, 21 Townsend Road, czewski, Newark; Mrs. Chester Ewing, la.e er fields. Olher speak The Rev. Charles W. Olewine assis (her first) in New Hamp ~ reo n Kenka College, N. y, was among the 733 students named to Newark; Mrs. Robert Davis, Newark ; p~ Crowc, of the vet t.ant pastor at West Presbyterian so much as skin her shms, she re- Another teacher who spent some time the honor roll for the term ending last Mrs. Charles Goodley, ,Wilmington; ew Castlc and Fran Church, Wilmington, will be the guest ported. thers Dorothy Markert and in Mexico was Miss Ann Gallaher, . June at the Pennsylvania State Col Mrs Rena Garyantes, Wilmington ; prominent radio com- Mrs: Sally Campbell, 'Wilmington; minister at White Clay Creek Church Two :rader: new elementary super- Those who remained at home w('re. lege. Miss Fou.racre is a senior in the on Sunday. , Henry t d ' d at t he University of Mrs. Mable Overby and Mrs. M. R. school of arts and letters. Mrs. S. B. Collins Middletown; Mrs. He will administer the Sacrament of visor, s u ~e Both completed grad- Burgmuller. Laura W. Nichols spent To rate the honor roll, a student must Harold Batten, Middletown; Mrs. Flor the Lord's Supper at the 11 a. m . ser penn sYlv aknt ~. th Ir respective fields. lbe summer with friends at Rehoboth gain a 2.5 average out of a possible 3.0 ence Hopkins, New Castle; and Miss vice in observance of World Wide Com uate wot III e the semester. M. Katharine Jones, Newark. Science teacher, H. Lewis Miller, took Beach. tor munIon Sunday, • Th,e Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thul'sday, September 3D, 19-1. Two Alias Sumrnons In D ivorce Advel'li illg ill The Ncmu'k Po t Gel R nlt. IN THE SUPEHIOR COURT OF THE NEWARI TY-FIVE YEAR AGO STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Mary B, Moore I No. 938 Civil New Playground Opened ; Dehate Site For Po loffice Building Plaintiff, I Action, 19'18 v. ALIAS SUM- James H. Moore I MONS I N From Is lie of October 3, 1923 Defendant DIVORCE ~: ~E 1~lrtTEII~~I~~L~'t;!' A~~,V CASTLE I N w Playground I by MI'. and l\lrs. Armand Durant. COUNTY: YOU ARE OIl1MANDED: Tha t a playground has been n eded G orge Dobson and family have To sumnlon the above n D1l1ed defendant for m any years in Newark was moved from Cleveland Avenue into th so that , within 20 days after service hero of upon def ndant, exclusive of the day brought out conclusively during the I home formerly owned by Aubrey Tra v of service. defendant shall serve upon past f w daJo:,s , when the apparatus in- ers on Choate Street. Mr. Dobson re STEWART LYNCH. ESQ .. plallltlfT's at torney, whose adelress I EQUITABLE stall d by the hamber of Commerce c nlly bought the house. BLDG .. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, an under the direction of J . C. H astings Mr. :1nd Mrs. W. E. Hol ton will leave ans\\' r to th complai nt. was thrown open to the childr n of Friday for a motor trip to Niagara 1'0 serve upon defendant a copy hel'eo! and of tho complaint. the town. Visitors at the grounds, im- I Fnlls. If the defendant cannot be erved per sonally, to publish this process as required medialley fronting the a rmory on Del- Opry House by statute. aware Avenue, said they never knew Thursday - Gloria Swanson in Dated Sept., 28, 1948. James M Maloney Prothonotary \ there were so many kids in town. "Prodigal Daughtcrs"- Is there room 1'0 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT : R ector L eaves in the tinsel h earts of the modern g irl If personal service Is not marle upon you and If this summons Is published as The old St. Thomas' P. E. Church for real romance? See this story of required by statute, thcn, In case of your w as crowded la t Sunday morning with a woman who exhausted every thrill fnilure, within 20 days from service by IJ uhlicatton of thts SUmITIOns. to serve on members and friends of the parish , of this jazz age. plaintiff's attorney named above an Ar.SWer come to say fa rewell to the Rev. Edgar ------to the comptaint, thc case will be tried without further notice. Jones, rector for over two years, who, AS YOU OW James M. Maloney with his i a mlly, will movc soon to I Sherifl COl'l1elius J. R ussell , Lewis- (Ornelal Seal) Prothonotary Cincinnati. He will become Dean of' ton, Me., county eviction olTicer. r e- 9-3 . : 10-7, t4,21.28 the Cathedral in tha t city. ccived another set of eviction papers L I CENSE APPLICATION 'ew Postofl'ice to serve--on himself. t. Mrs. Mary Civitello, intend to malte ap It was announced a t Monday night's plication for license to seli alcoholic liquor PUBLIC SALE for consumption off the premises from Council mceting that Newark may packttge store in Ogletown, Delaware soon have a new postolTi ce building. OF DAIRY CATTLE Highway Route 273, New Castle County, Delaware. The present government lot is situated Mrs. Mary Civitello opposite "The Knoll" on the northeast Thursday, October 14, 1948 Ogtetown, Route 273 New Castle County cornel' of South College and Delawa re My time being ~a !'n ~~ with other busl- Delaware Avenues. There is some ta lk however, ness I will discontinue my Dairy and will el 9-23; 10_7-14 of securing anoth er location. Council- 3 :nilis ~~t~~~ I~~rds';~i~r, f8~~'w~~~at~~ men feel the present lot, purchased by th ~ Dual Highway leading to Do ve~, !~ the government m any years ago, is too ;~~~a~~a~ig~~~~, ~~l~~~e~~ ai,;;:~~~ Willow far from the center of town. Herd consists of 52 head of purebred Personals and graded Holstein cows lind heifers and Mr. and Mrs. William A. L ayfield r e~~s~~~h ':>~~!~ s. These cows are all large returned to N e.wark on W ednesday ~i~~~r~t r~:f~t a~ne r:~e Q~~~~er~:otoeartis . p~~ ; from New York, wh ere they la nded cow in their milking period. Six of these after a six week 's tour of Europe. ~~: sw~ r:eC~I~e~/I 't~ ~~ ~~d ~~eb~~ ~~~el~~n~~fi Friends in N ewark r egret t he leave- fiow of milk and due to freshen flom taking of Miss Bertha Ga mble w h o J anuary through Ma rch, mostly second and left Monday for Indiana wh ere sh e will ~~Ir~eii: ~; ~~~:in~ ~~ t~:~e f~~;' ri g~~~~e ?~ make h er h ome with h er mothe r. She II year, 3 of these heifers are registered, was prominent in local affairs. ~~vl: hbe~!~rs :;c~i~ha~eCJ'w:o ~Vi~a~~~t cfi~;~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lovett have mov- Sire Baum Si ght, calved Jan. 23. 1946, bred ed from K ells Avenue to Prospect Ave- g~:::'d;.as;;~. ~ed~r~~~ ::~v~~epleO;:t:;~~' nue. D~m Cedar Isle Cornocopia Beth. Pap er~ L ast Sunday Mr. a nd Mrs. William w~!,~~n~r?~~~';,~ teOdn i ~a~O~~ sd~~;'y cattle Astle, Mr. a nd Mrs. Samuel W a rring- don t fall to attend this sale as this is one ton, Mr. Sherwood 01'1', Miss Joseph ine ~U~~a~e~~c~~~~s ~illth~e s~~ee n T~~r J~; Casho, Mr s. Oltv la Hough ton and of sale: " SfahOI1 Between daughter , Mrs. Iva Hal! and daughter :;e~~ ~::~.a nd some farm machinery. Help ~1I11 ~ he and Mr. Thom as Anderson, a ll of New WALTER GIBE. ark, motored to Valley Forge, P a., and Eugene Racine, Auctioneer, took dinner on t h e famous b attlefield. Griffith Ellison Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Baus man will Charles Ellison, Clerks. ! leave this week for Springfi eld, Mass., 9-30-2tc. :. 1i w h ere they w ill witness the National Alias Summons In Divorce Da iry Exposition. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE 1 .".".""._.0 __ " "'"""""._w"",,· Mr. and Mrs. J . H. H utchinson a nd STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND L.,_ "~",,.~ _ _· __. FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY family have moved into th e h ouse on Catherine E. McArdle I No. 840 Civil W est Main Street, formerly occupied Plaintiff, Action, 1948, v. ALIAS SUM- Arthur P . M~~I~~~'a~r I ~RrN5R~~ THE STATE OF DELAWARE T~O~~Y ~HER'IFF OF NEW CASTLE FULL VALUE SALE YOU ARE COMMANDED: To summon the above named defendant so that, within 20 days after service here of upon defendant, exclusive of the day of Hand Lawn Mowers service. defendant shall serve upon ~'m~~~~o~O~~~'es~S~~ 1 ~~uWk~ BUn..DING, Wn..MINGTON, DELAWARE, $5 to '$33.50 an answer to the complaint. To serve upOn defendant a copy hereof and of the complaint. U the defendant cannot be served per sonally, to Dublish this process as required Power Lawn Mower by statute. Dated Aug. 31, 1948. James M. Maloney TO THE ABOVE NAMEDP~i'F~Nb"Zrr : $40 to $883.00 U personal service Is not made upon you and It this summons Is published as re Quired by statut.e, then, In case of your failure, within 20 days from service by publlcat!on of this summons. to serve on William Homewood Dean plaintiff s attorney named above an an swer to the complaint, the case will be Newark, Delaware tried without further notice. (Offielal Seal) Ja'P~~t~n~~r"yn ey 9-2,9,16,23,30. HOME APPLIANCES REPAIRED Washing Machines DUHAMELL'S REPAm Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Lawnmowers Sharpened Lamps Repaired "SURE, I'm proud to say that I'm in business for my- Phone 2-1261 Newark, D el. self-but, mister, it still takes hundreds of partners to make my Betholine-Sinclair Station a. success!" Those hundreds and hundreds of other independent businessmen, like myself, who operate Betholine-Sinclair Stations throughout Maryland, are really my partners! They've helped give Maryland motorists confidence io my station sign and in the type or'service they can expect from Betholine-Sinclair Men in White. Because tbey have given friendly, efficient service, more motorists drive into my station. Yes, and Marylanders know, too, that Sherwood sup plies all of us Betholine-Sinclair Dealers with top-quality products, and backs us with great, modern facilities located right here in Maryland, That's why I'm proud to operate my own Betholine Sinclair Station, and to be a part of the Men in White team that Marylanders know and respect. • • • SHERWOOD BROTHERS are ma rketers of Belholine Mo- tor Fuel, Sinclair Petrolell11l P"odIlCls, Sberwood Oil Bumers alld Fuel Oil. , , Goodyea~' Tires, Tubes a/ld Batteries, , ' and many otber qllfllity products f or tbe cali f ltl' lII, bOlll e alld illdllst~)',
DRIVE IN AT TH IS SIGN ",,1, "-,, I" WIlt. Will I,", ,•• ,,,,,, /" The Newark Post, Newark, 'Delaware, Thursday, September 30, 1948 AilfMNAE OUR TBANK_ TO ONE AND ALL --- APPOINTS FOR THE ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS AND THE MANY NICE THINGS YOU SAID ABOUT THE BEAUTIFUL, RE • OPENED Committee NEWARK ACME WITH THE "NEW LOOK" Head Given HAVE YOU SEEN THE SELF·SERVICE MEAT DEPT.? IT'S THE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR TIME· SAVER IN TOWN _ NO MORE WAITING FOR THE MEAT MAN - SERVE YOURSELF, EVERYTHING IS WEIGHED, PACKAGED AND PRICED-YOU'LL Miss Jeannette ThOroughgo~d, presi LOVEITf dent of th e Alumnae Ass.oClation of Un iversity of DelawBl e, has an October Issue t~~nced the apPointrr0'n.t ~ [ ~hair m e n ;or several of the a ss o c ~atlOn s stand Family Circle Ing committees. These Included M:s. OUT TODAY Ralph W. Jones, of Newark, who will RecIpes · Storlel . Festure. d the scholarship committee, a post and Fun for the Family h;:viOUSlY h ld by Miss Lura. Sho:b, e ~ f Wilm ington. Mrs. Jones IS MIss Ma;~:'::tUY 5 ~:o~:: Thoroughgood's predece,sor as alum- nae president. . . Mrs. Robert Joyce, of Wllmlngto~, will be alumnae chairman of the Um c versitY of [lela ya re Developm~nt Fund for the com in g year, succeedmg Mrs. Charl es B. PaschalJ , of Holly Oak. Mrs. H ugh F. Gallagher, Jr., of Lan caster Villag(', succeeds M~·s. Jack Cns hell, of I.:dge moor: as chairman of th e nominatIng coml~ lttee . Reappoint('d a. chan'man of the ways and means committee is. Miss. Elva Gel YOU.. s Ea.. ly! Well s, of Newark. Mrs. LouIs Levinson will b(' hcad of an "interpretations TENDER, YOUNG committ('e," which seeks to describe Asst'd Cold Cuts , Ib 33c Lean Sliced the university to prospective students. Large Bologna ~:'i~ 29c Mrs. II. P. J ohnson, of Wilmington, e Fresh Potato Salad. Cole wiII sene as chairman of a special :~~~ 17 Slaw or Fruit Salad 29c TURKEYS commit tee to suggest plans for a suit Ib Webster's Strawberry Pan Roek I~ 39c able memol'ial to Mr s. A. D. Warner, Ib69c who was an honorar y member of the PRESERVES Pan Trout Ib 29c Alumnae Associ ation. Boneless Steak Fish Ib 29c T Mi ss 'J'horoughgood also announced 1f~~z 3ge Ihe appointment of Mrs. Robert Coote 10 se rve as assistant to Mrs. X. V . La Hartleys Marmalade 16-oz 31 c Pori a. treasurer , of Trenton, N. J. J Rob Roy Marmalade 16·oz 21 c ~ l embers h ip of the various commit Tomato Paste Ideal 2 cans 21 c Roast .. Ices will be announced at a later date. ~~:~:I~~~ck ilLi Quaker or Mother 20-oz 59cSDiGiHi Oats 17 c Wheaties 12-0% pkg 21 c c c Apple Pye·Qulck pkg 39c Smoked Picnics .. 5l .. 79 People sa y Joe Smith's Pickles dill or sour qt 23c an "Ace"; Morton's Salt 2 pkgs flc iiiijiiil. :;13_cJfiijjr"ifAT ,~, 7lc ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ PIE APPI.ES Comstock Sliced Z ~~-~sZ Zg e Gold Seal Finest Enriched e ORANGE JUICE Sweet Fla. 2 ~! ;: 47 rI.o U R BLENDED JUICE ~~~;~~r~7td Z ~ :~: tic e KING SYRUP 40.ozcan 3l 10 69 PEANUT BUTTER A SC~ Best \6~~z l4e . b~bg C 5~~~g Try a bottle on our GREEN BEANS Farmdale Cut 2 ~:~: 33e guarantee·· you'll Try a bag on our Guarantee of Satisfaction
Improve ~your best salads with Fresh Hom-de-Llte Farmdale Enriched Mayonnaise On party-line tel phones,cour . Pt4~C MILK Jar • t sy pays dividends I Be brief . Zestful Hom.de·Lite tall c , . . Space call s . . . Ha ng up Salad Dressing cans gently ... Take the lead in 4 57 good party-line .m a nner s. It will mea n better service for all. Ideal Placed Spanish • .. , P~~~y;~~~I~~~EoC:::~y Baking j.e;.:i:es · bl!g C STUFFED OLIVES 1.~~ Guarantee 5 Ibs ~9c 10 :I 9 4J1. oz bot] ge ~ VirgininlJee Bakery Tre ~tll - - Fresh Every Dlly ~"'''l~1~. ~~ Cocoanut Marshmallow 65c BO-=-N-=-=E==-:---:Y=--D-E-W-S---eExtra Large a39 Devilsfood Layer Cak"s ea Sweet Calif, C THE DIAMOND STAT': Almond Filled Coffee Cakes ea 23c b-Iabg ~ TELEPHONE COMPANY Va. Lee Raisin Buns pkg 6 19c A P P ~• E S u. S. I York Imperial. 5 ~ 9c
s.... nY •• rD.IIYBr •• d~::::l'c~ke~I": · 14]4C C CARROTS C, "p,F~,"W""," 2::.~:19c Sup.. eme Bread loaf Large Heads Snow.White Long Island You can't get better bread, 80 why pay more ? You can depend upon ~ I ~ Supreme · · the enriched, quality loaf that tastes better, toasts bett.er .' «~ Cau I_II I owe ( ~ and stays loft longer, It's today's bread value. Ib 5g '. ~~) . r e CHEESE Mellow, Creamy ~ ~ MOVE'tMROIH . e LOAF CHEESE Glendale Club Z I!~f 95 ~ li. S. 1 Yellow 'THOS"IIW~ . 2 I CAMT eo :I GRAPE .JUICE Asc~t~:te i7~cord b~t]]e r:t: C ONIONS I ~I'"MOVE. :. _ . AN INCII ••.. GiIS TOMATO JUICE ~:~.I;~~; ":~~= Zle 10 lb. 3ge .e (>. MARGARINE Princess Enriched Ib l5e ~ --- TOMATO SOUP Campbell'-s l cans. lle Valenline Green Beans @a~"!2.ft!.Dg!t!)J Save a Dime or More and Get Better Coffee~ 14heat·flo" roasted Be t in SIGHT ASCO COFFEE B sl in SOUND Ib 4lc I~':; RCA Television Taste the flavor that makes It the favorite of 3 out of 4 of our cus. tomers, Try a pound tOday. LAST WEEK'S ANSWER Win·Crest Coffee Ib 40c 2 lb. 79c a/ld NAKE ARE NOT CHARMED BY MUSICl IDEAL ~:~,,~~ COFFEE b'!'he only !Tect ot music on a reptile th~!:v;~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~t . ~br j:~ 53e I'. to arollse its cllriosity. It protrudes ------_._--- ~ head from its burrow merely to see e :at the "noise" is. The trickery of PRESERVES Aprlc~~~pfn°:'pPle 1J6~~Z Z5. Bal. Club In dl~lonal "snake-charmers" consists e Rob Roy Asst'd lUSlng tamed snakes. ..JEl.l.Y Glenwood Apple-Strawberry 12'Ol gl1g t~ PUlar Fallacles."-A. S. E. Ack- COCOANUT Baker's Shredded ,d .. , FruIt BeverageS t "The Biletnan, Viva rlum."-Rev. G. C. GE IJITINES Flavor D.llert. GIJISI WAX Waldorf 3 +:~:29~ dep_ MANY BIG OPENING SP CIALSI The b.1t loft drInk ALLOVER THE T' I bUYI today - ~ 0WMf ... ~.., ..-...... !lop" 10, 0 ••. I", I'" 0--.1., ...... _n" '!'lIe Mil,...... 0..,.., _/-"'" \
The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 80, 1948
All.. Summons In Divorce AIIU summons In DlvorCt! AlIu Summona In Dlvor.,.. IN THE SU~~O:~~T Inoflv~~ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE HE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND IN S~~E sg:~~~1}. Wc.&~1N 0l'NJ STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY LEGAL FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY FOR NEW CAIrl'LE COUNTY Elizabeth C, Medford No. 904 Civil Wetonah B. Jackson No. ~ Civil Mildred Truitt No. 882 Civil Mary F . Lewl. No. 8112 Civil Plalntitr. . Action. IIMII. Plaintiff. I Action. 1948. ! Plaintiff. Action. IINS. Plalntlft. Action. 18411. •• ALIAS SUM- v. I ALIAS SUM- v . ALIAS SUM- v. ALIAS SUM· Zeb M. Medford MONS IN Reginald A. J ackson MONS IN Warren J . Truitt MONS IN ADVS. Defendant. I DIVORCE Joseph G . Le~e~endant . t:Wo~~ THE In'ATE g;.fe8~J.u&.IVORCE Delendant. DIVORCE THE STATE OF DELAWARE. ~gE Tr:;,.~AT:HEO:IF~~~W~ CASTLE TO THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE ~~ :JtTf~~L~~~W CASTLE T~O~~y~HERIFF OF NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS COUNTY: COUNTY: COUNTY: YOU ARE COMMANDED: YOU ARE COMMANDED: YOU ARE COMMANDED: Sealed propo sa ~ be received by, To summon the above named defendant To summon the above named defendant Y
Ahas SUmmons In D ivorce IN T~IE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY Rober t James Simmons ) PI~lntU! . No. 851 ClvU v. Action. 1948. Delores Gwendolyn ALIAS SUM- Simmons MONS IN Defendant. I DIVORCE THE STATE OF DELAWARE TO THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY: Build up your own retirement YOU ARE COMMANDED: To summon the above named defendant fu nd by buying ex tra U . S. Savings so that. within 20 days after service here of upon defendant. exclusive of the day Bonds during thi, harvest season. of service. defendant shall serve upon MORTON E. EVANS. ESQ .• plalnllrr's at Regular purcha f! onds now will torney. whose address Is DELAWARE TRUST BLDG.. WILMINGTON. DELA permit )OU to enl I ears in peac WARE. on answer to the complaint. To serve upon defendant a COpy. hereof of mind and f and of the complaint. If the dcfendant cannot be served per sonally. to publlsh this .proce .. as reQuired by statute. Dated Sept. 7. 1948. James M . Maloney Prothonotary TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: Buy extra bonds for extra dollars U personal service Is not made upon you nnd 11 this summons Is pUbliahed as re Buy our Son IS NOW! later I U. S. Savings 'E' Bonds Quired by statute. then. in ca"" 01 your failure. within 20 dan from service by steadily increase in value .•• lIubllcnl10n of this IlUmmonl. to ..rve on IIlalnlltf'8 attorney named above an an yield $1 at matyrity for ewry $3 swer to the complaint. the cue ",111 be trled without lurther noU.,... you invest. And they are ~'Ii kly James M . Maloney (OftIclaJ SealY Prothonotary convertible into COih ion Cll e .....l •• JUO;I... '. • S B DS )'ou De~ it. The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, Septemqer 30, 1948 Five
Il and, Glenn Skinner, Virginia Thorn- twirlers this year are: Jean' Moore, through exploration and present eco ton, Dee Clark, Francis Tweed, Vera Shirley Boulden, Erma Foster, Helen nomic pressures. These trends will be Ostero!t, Charles Skinner, Peggy Stanl y, Louise Sanborn, Mary Ellen examined especially as they relate to Beers, Annette Ely, Rose Marie Le Schultz, Marcia Warwick, Verna God the areas in the tropics and the arctic .11 illill i n~"111 :]1(1 I). IPera, Jean Fanning, Marian Mayne. uch and Shirley Martin. regions. Bill Thompson, Eugene Wollaston Dan Clark and Clancy. Mr. Hanson, author of more than 50 nl' Member Of Palmer, Donald MllJer, Phyllis Baxter, 'buted '. . , Paul Shaw, Paul Smith, William Wil- Noled Exploret' I Now articles on geographical subjccts in Journalism sO.n, Jay . Steinauer, Harlan Tweed, Giving Extension Cour e popular magazines, also has writt n The Clas At many technical articles on special geo- c.£.~£cut1c ~ Nicky Diehl, Don McElwee, Mary 'ark High School Earl Parker Hanson, an outstanding graphical subjects In numerous jour ell Chalmers, Nancy Dianich, Betty Cor- ~ HOUSE ~~ nell. Barton Mackey, Ernest Lloyd, explorer and gcographer. will inaugu- na l ~. He is the author of four books I rate a course in "New Worlds Emerg- which have been published, and he is James Lewis Alta Warrington James 1863 1941 , f ;\. Bo),s Attend Fair Clancy, James Wollaston and J ane ing," in the University of Delaw3re's completing another one on world geo F. F. A. boys from Newark extension division this fall, P aul M. graphy. PA N T Elghty-flv. coIorlIJ r Foster. I )11ret I~ the Stale Fail' at Tl'ento~l Hodgson, director of extension, an- This past summer he was a VIsiting I y.ar. qual", The color guards are: Betty Menges, 0' aft rnoon. Aller eX],lel'l Gertrude Tierney, Judy Kase and Rose nOll need recently. lecturer in geography at the Univer- CertaInly Doe. la.t interesting and educational The course which will be olTered sity of Delaware's summer session, and Martin. The twirlers: Patsy Harvey, ,"'llIlon.,. _~ ""' •. _" returned on Tuesday eve- Monday evenings at Wilmington High during the spring term h e was vIsiting Faye Hurst, June Gatto, Dorothy Haw- School, \\,111 consist of a survey of lecturer at the University of Mary LEON A. POTTS Irwin ('x hibiled five pigs. thorne and Dorothy Fulton. Extra modern neographic trends as seen I land. 44 East Main Street Phone 3821 Newark, Del. a br eder of pureberd ------. -~...... ~ ----- Roberts an d Mark Ayars, • just en tered into swine p rojects, I ' ~l\{a.\on. v .l"wen l to gain experience III shO\~ jud ging of livestock. In add~ Mercer, Newark Hi gh s teacher, exhibited three ~="V"'.' ''I'' Donald Hum mel , who was un- aU end . Th e ani mals were by truck to the fair. 'l'hOlnas Gray. -o- S n. s. Elects New Fire Chief ~ a ~old Folk W ,1S recently el.ected of Fire Patrol. John Fe"ro IS as fire chief with Harold Dexter You Are Invited O.f•.•• _ . • " .,.. • Mrs. Martha Coverdale, Matt, Mrs. Catherine Gibb will c •. ___."'" , •• ,_. first aid if any injuries occur dill. TO OUR ''OPENHOl7SE*'*' -- •• ,ftI\I, .• 1• • , .0 •• will be prescnted to aU fire and possibly hats in the near Frederick B. Kutz is sponsor the squad with Chief Elmer Elli as advisor. The Fire P atrol will Next Week on Friday Afternoon, from 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. bow to use all equipment and .ru~~~~J(;;k it lor necessa ry needs. Charles Foster. • --0- Cheerlea ders Get New Uniforms Ne wark High cheerleaders will ap at th e Newark--Brown football on October 2 in new uniforms corduroy jumpers with chenise and gold blouses with French
thaI lhe attractive new plus the work the cheel'lead done during practice will the sc hool spirit to a new high
Margie Dann. -0- Girl's Hockey Seven games \\'il l be played this year the girl's varsity hockey team. The that girls' sports are becoming important at Newark High was prol'cd when fifty-five girls out {or practice recently under o! the coach, Mrs. Grace te3m, led by captain Cissie and co-captain Annabelle hopes to h ave a victorious . The ·schedule is as follows:
A. T. duPont, away. ll- Conrad, away IS- Mt. Pleasant, away. Aileen Ritchie. -0- Band Plans New Meneuvers band, under the leadership of chance to come over and see how we carryon our work. W. Wilder, will perform under Next week on Friday afternoon, October 8, from 3 different system this sea- o'clock to 6 o'clock, we are inviting everyone in this Our new plant is designed primarily to supply all Plym twirlers wlil work with the in forma tions. and t he band will area to visit our new MoPar Parts and Accessories Dis outh, Dodge, De Soto and Chrysler dealers along the for the twirlers during their tributing Center on South College Avenue in Newar~. Atlantic slope-from Maine to the Carolinas- with a ' I' Two separate units will be on .. ,. wide variety of factory-engineered and inspected MoPar during half-times at football This is our way of letting you know that we're mighty replacement parts and accessories. on the field the band will be happy to be able to become a part of this community. by Ja ne Foster, the drum Naturally, we're anxious to get a chance to meet our new We hope we shall have the pleasure of seeing you on for 1948-49. The head twirler Belly McCommons. neighbors here in Delaware. Friday afternoon, October 8. And, if you would like to , '~ the football season, the band bring any of your friends who may not have seen this Well, we just thought one of the best ways to get together a series of concerts. invitation, please feel free to have them come to our of the unit are: Van John with you would be to hold "open house" in our new home. Richard Hardy, Irvin Kinard, Ver "open house" with you. Baker, Le Per a Mario, Paul Fo- That will give us a chance to meet you and give you a I" ,./ \ RALPH BROSIUS, Plan t Manager Delaware Parts Plant CHRYSLER CORPORATION- PARTS DIVISION By Goorge B . Wl.ertn l . I . IfASTERPIECE! I ~ Get out in the country and take e~ghls as Natu re presents her Au tu mnal delights. H c I' paint brush has colored the le aves of the t l' e e s with sue h startli ng beauty as man seldom see s. The show t hat she offers, the critics ~ith whl h . declar a hit cornpare. c no view can hope to lo~ o~ wi ll find more time to en the co~n sou l- sat~ s rY in g sights of an elec~!YS ld e, If YOll depend on prised h;C range. You'll be sur ... to Cook b ~t Simple and easy it is OUR LOADING DOCKS are built right e Ulul new e.r !"cals on the beau WHEN YOU VISIT US we'd like to show you inside our new plant, enabling us to load no Harne Ffl gld nire. And, there's this new overhead conveyor that helps us and unload freight cars and trucks quickly. dirty Yo~ ";: soot, no smoke to !l!lcct yO' ltchen. Drop in and get parts shipments out in a hurry. It's This is only one of many things we'll from a Ur new electric range nearly half a mile long ... carri s be able to show you when you come to our by Fr lgl ~O~PI te line of models ",e put sma alre at th e conveyor trucks loaded with order "open house" on Friday, October 8. .11 visit to our n down the aisles to our packing c1 Nel~3Q~k Electric Co. T asl Main Street elephone 2-6812
Frt Newark ,.Del rldalre Applla.n ce. &lid Delco OU Beat The Newark Post, Ne~ark, Delaware, Thursday, September 30, 1948 Six Thursday, October Douglass, 180 South College Avenue. Miss Nancy Waples, daughter of Mr. Thursday, October 14 . Air.Conditioned "Tag Day" Girl's Sport Program . a nd Mrs. W eldon W aples, of "Cross 5:00 P . M.- Chicken and Oyster S up ways" ne:l r Newark, is a student in the Saturday, October 9 per. Ebenezer Church . THE NE,*K POST prepara tory Depar tment of P enn Ha ll 8:00 a. m.- Rumage Sale, Community l\fonday, October 25 Junior Coll ege, Cha mbersburg. Pa. H all, Cleveland Avenue, Presbyterian C h u r c h 8:00 P . M.-UN Forum, Century Club (tEll) Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Jotm.on Groups. Building. Wednesday, November 3 An Independent Newspaper CALENDAR !\'Ionday, October 11 THEATRE Published E very Thursday by the Newark P ost, Inc. 8:00 P. M.- AAUW in F aculty Room, Apron and Food Sale-Elliott Building Thursday, Scptember 30 2 SHOW - 7-9 p, M. 14-16 Thompson Lane, Newark, Delaware Warner Hall. Group No. 2 Presbyterian Church Locally and Independently Ow ned and Operated 7:30 P . M.-Mardi-Gras Comm ittee Saturday, November 13 SAT. CONTI ~ FRO~i 01'. J . R. Downs' office. Wednesday, October 13 4:30 P . M.- Annua l T ur key Dinner 8:00 P . M.- Community Fund Com- Display of Garments for Needlework Fri. r;g~e~~~la~ s ~~aJ ~~rd~r~~I~t a';~:s 5 t~~~I: h~~r ~~a~:~~"! : Head of Chl'isliana Ch. mittee, Newark Century Guild and tea at home of Mrs. C. E. I'RANK N. MEGARGEE ...... · ...... ::: : : :: .. : :: ... puii.~~iii~ Club. RICHARD T. WARE ...... ~:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :-:~: Friday, October 1 Entered as second class' matter, March 10, 1910. at the Postoffice at Newark, Delaware, 5: 00 P . M.- Bake and Food Sale in under the Act of March 3, 1879. front of J ackson's Ha rd· ~l~ ANNOUNCING ~1~ Hardwa re. 6:00 P . M.- Cover ed Dish Supper. * LASI(ARIS SCHOOL OF FINE ART :l: Precede O . E. S. Mel'ting. , , Monday, October 4 ::: Old Academy Building :l: 2:00 P . M.- Century Club Meeting. y y 8:00 P . M.- American L egion Auxili :l: Individual Instruction in Drawing and Painting :l: ary in Legion Room. In stallation of Officers. :.1:. Monday Through Friday :,:1:, We \~a~v lte communications, but they must be signed by the ,writer's Tuesday, October 5 Afternoon Session 2-5 p, M. name--not tor publication, but for our information and protection. 8:00 P . M.- Town Council, Council ::: Evening Session 7.10 p, M, :l: Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 30, 1948 Office. 2:00 P . M.-W. S. C. S Groups :l:, Rates 10 Sessions $15 All Sessions Reserved *X No. 6 with Mrs. McNeal, 01'. H a ll, who is a r etired member ::: Saturday Morning Children's Class ::: 1948 Xmas Seals To of Board of National Missions is a 212 Kells Avenue. member of the New CasUe Presbytery No. 7 with Mrs. Price, :l: Ages 5-12 :l: Be Mailed In State; and dUl'ing the summer has been the Glasgow Road. ::: Time 10-11 :30 A M. :l: guest of several neighboring churches. 6:30 P . M.-Women's Auxiliary Din New Design Is Ready Dr. Elliot Field of New Castle also ner, First Presbyterian ::: Rates 4 Saturdays $6 (Reserved) :l: a member of the New Castle Pres Church. , t 8:00 P . M.- W. S. C. S. Groups ::: Class Under Supervision of Art Major, University of :~ Child Waiting For Santa Claus bytery, will be the guest minister of the church on the following Sunday of I No. 1 at Church. ::: Delaware :l: Is Pictured On Cur- October 10. Dr. Field has been moder No. 2 with Mrs. deLong, , ± rent Seal . ator of th is charge since the first of 56 Sunset Road. :',: For Registration or Further In/ormation Apply During :l: No. 3 with Mrs. Valiant, J .une and will deliver his farewell ad-I Mon.·Tues. Oct. 4 Cleveland Avenue. :!: School Hours. Here is a pre-view of the 1948 dress on this date. He is moving to :!: No. 4 with Mrs. Turk, 53 Frederic March Tubercu losis Christmas Seal which w ill Connecticut. ·:+:.. :..:..x .. : .. :..: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. !": .. : .. : .. :-:..:+: .. !": .. : .. : .. :-: .. :~ .. : .. : .. :-: .. : .. : .. : .. :-: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :-: .. : .. :..: .. : .. :-> Kells Avenue. be mailed to Delawareans and through On Sunday, October 17, the Rev. Dan Duryea No. 5 with Mrs. Murray, out the United States on November 22. Everett D. Gray, of Philadelphia, will Ann Blythe 51 Elkton Avenue. A small blond boy in red pajamas, again occupy the pulpit as a candidate. No. 8 with Mrs. Young, in si tting on the fioor and gazing into a Mr. Gray spoke to this congregation 81 East Park Place. on Sept. 26. lighted fireplace, is pictured on the Wednesday, October 6 "Anothel~ Part of 1948 Sea\. Everyone is welcome to these serv ices and to the Sunday School hour at 6:30 P . M.-Women of St. Thomas' The seals to be sold in' Delaware Dinner at Century Club. Forest" have been received at the headquar 10 o'clock, offering classes for aU ters of the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis ages. The Sunday School bus furnishes Wed.·Thurs. Socle'-i' m the transportation to and from the 10 Buckner BUlld o'clock service. It also returns for ANOTHER "FIRST IN mg. The chIld J~ those w ho remain for the 11 o'clock WARE" 111 front of the service• . WALT DISNEY'S ,.. b I a z I n g fire, TECHNICAL MUSICAL "'"- h a n d s clasped St. Thomas' Parish Joins 1~~8 a b ~u t his knees, In Bringing Radio Show "Melody Time~ FIGHT TI waltll1g patient- II "Great Scenes From Great Plays," STARRING luy ChrlslWlas Seals ~ r~~ ~~: a~~;~~ an entirely new departure in religious Fred Waring's The well-known artist and illustrator radio programs, sponsored by the Epis Pennsylva"ians Barry Bart of South K ent, Conn., de copal families of St. Thomas' Church, sign ed the seal this year . Mr. Ba rt's w ill be broadcast for the first time on Roy Rogers inspiration was his young nephew who Friday evening, October 1, from 8 to Dennis Day has slipped quietly downstail's on a 8:30 p. m ., Eastern Standard Time over Andrews Sisters Christmas Eve to set up his vigil near Station WIP a nd every Friday evening the three empty stockings hanging over thereafter. SPECIAL EARLY the fi replace. "C¥rano de Bergerac," Edmond "6:22! The Christmas Seal appeal in Dela Rostand's timeless dram a of self-denial ware w il1 be signed by Dr. W'iIlia m will be th e "The First Great Play." Feature 6.22 . 8.1~. Marshall, J r. , w ho was elected p resi- ______dent of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society -.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CIDER MILL after the death of Miss E mily P . Bis- ~ sell who was president for many years PRESSING In' and who was the originator of the fi rst APPOINT tENT Christmas Seal Sale in Delaware in 1907. Commenting on the com ing seal GEO. SC HAEi\ salc Dr . Munhall said, "the purchase PHONE NEWARK 2·0lli of these seals is one way in which THEY STOOD ROOTED 'we can all participa te in the battle .TO ·TI-IE SPOT Nc w Address aga inst tuber cul osis, a d isease w hich TO P f ~ TECT ION! DR. V. L EO:-lAH D BRO~ Chir opod ist - Foot Spccillii ki lled 128 Delawareans last year. Every (Forme r ly 92 Eas t M ain SUlK) one who b uys them is making a sound 201 H A INES STREET l . STi G BEAUTY! Newark, D e laware Ph on! health investment." O ffi ces H OUTS: Y u can', b • • , SW P (o r sm.n good Mon., \Ved., Fri, Evening l ook s .l as l i n~ p ro[ccrion , h igh quality , THI \\' e dn es day After noons 2.. 5 a ll ' round p erformance and d o w n. r iA ht econo'01 )', No w onder it 's Am eri H. OF C. WILL ca's most w idely 'Uocd h o use paine. O' THI sun· .. MARI( WORLD The result of a We Deliver $6.15 perfect " unit'Jn." ICE CHURCH FETE GAL. Fabric by Botany Newark Clea ners is lhe cleaners is the soul of For Your we've been loo ki ng for a ll our In obser vance of World Wide com-I li ves'" they said. Find out why 83.79 munion Sunday th is Sunday, Dr . E. GAL. PARTIES todayl ,by Daroff gives Freeman Ha ll, of neal' Barksdale, w ill be the guest m inister at H ead of Chris- \ extra style, extra tiana ChLu'ch and will administer the II I ~1"'P',"'r.'",r..,.."... 'r"I"'~ NEWARK neatness of • • Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the FARM AND HOME gppearance. No 11 o'clock worship ser vice. SUPPLY other men's POWELL'S SLIP COVER:; & DRAPES 123 East !\'laIn Phone 4231 : clothing in the ICE CREAM Also Reupholstering " world can Phone boost of this Dial 3171 Newark 2-6153 :iii':' .4:1J · E'a.:i~~7J-.Y . combination. Route 1 Ogletown Road ' :J ,,"''', I~~~~~~~~~~ Suits and $Sn. : t~p'coats \J Specializing In All Radio Beauty Aids fhe lUG'S fh e fh i ng ' Repair Service OUR MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ON SwndlaJt NOW FEATURES ALL TYPES OF Becky's Beauty Shop I Suits ...... $40 - $47.50 AI's Radio Re/Jair * Quality CLIP'SR CRAFT Topcoats ...... $45 . $47.50 220 E. PARK 142 E. Main St. :.: Ph.3351 CaU 2262 Between 5·9 Alligator Rainwear - Stetson Hats ' ALBERT POR!\C1I Thirty lugs, in the red' rubber sole, grip the turfj McGregor S/Jortswear - Arrow Shirts and Ties like footb'all cleats • . " grip the imagination, Botany, Ties, Socks, Robes Sacks of $tylo-wi$o young ilion: Ira C. Shp.llenu. \ SPECIAL PURCHASE PLAN Auto Sales 1-3rd at Purc1wse-l-3rd 30 Days-l-3 60 Days FUNERAL HOME QUALITY CARS & TRUCKS ~ /? 'DEPARTMENT -e- $8.95 254 W. Hain Street Year ImpeoUOIl Invited! 58-6% Eaat Main Street (/~ We'll Yoar Car Newark, Dela1Vart Store Boan: 9 to 5:31 Friday JUld ~~y 9 to 9 o aD, PA. " Market 8t. .' "Pilnick's Shoe Store Cloaed Monday ond Tue.day, October 4 and 5 The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 30, 1948 Seven
TRUITTS ENTERTAIN CORRECTION Miss Carolyn' Johnson, daughter of . In an article appearing on th is page Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, of 275 Or TO HONOR BIRTHDAYS chard Road, has returned to Penn Hall CLASSIFIED 111 last week's issue it was stated that M rs. Harry T ruitt, of 42 NOl·th Chap Junior College, Chambel'sburg, Penna. ------Social el Street, enterta ined at a birthday Mrs. K urt Wohl was guest speaker at _{)_ W a nte d Events a meeting in the home of Mrs. C. E. d inner on S unday in honor of her h us Miss Ida Bauer, of Philadelphia, is uW"O;;:R;;;K;-A7T;;;-;:1;;:t O;;;:M:;-;E:;-F;;:O;:;;R~A-;H""A7CN""D=CI:-::C:-:-A-=P=PEi5 Douglass. We wish to make a correc band and h is mother , Mrs. F lorence visiting h I' cousin, Mrs. Orville Little, preparing paY"olls; filling out quarterly tion in that Mrs. Herb rt A. Dorn of BIRTHS Truitt. of Elkton Road. ~~~~~~eS;~~I~~~pe~~~~W~~di~~l1!a:l;d u~~an~: UX ILIARY Dl NER 618 Academy St.reet, was lhe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coml y are r e Guests fi t dinner included Mr. and -0- Ing out stalements of labor ond malerlal A DAY, 0 TOBER 5 , this group and gave the tall{ of the ~ ceiving congratulations on the birth of Mrs. Leslie Truit t and Mr. W illiam Cal Gordon S. Cleaves has entered the f;p~~~· It~~~~rw~~~· ~ . ~~h!~'l::~~~t~h~m~~ T---- onnual dinner of the wome.n s evening. a son, born September 24 in the Wil houn, brother of Mrs. Florence Truitt, Whitney School of Art, at New Haven, 8_~~~~'C . lrc l e, Newark. Phone 2-7274. The rv or the First Presbytenan mington General Hospital. all of Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Connecticut, where h e will majo), in USED ARS-'39 to '46 models at Pass ~uxlha ;"ill be held on Tuesday ve AMERICAN LEGION --0- v in B. Kraut and daughter, Carol, of Commercial Art. Gordon, who is a 9-rG~r;:; ~ ' Oxlord, Po. Phone 537. ChurC~ctober 5, at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. William H ogan are Upper Da rby, Pa. Mr. K raut is a son ot MEETING MONDAY EVE. nlng, laY enlitlcd "The .w omen o[ the graduate of lh Newark High School ======rece iving congratula tions on the b irth Mrs. HatTy Truitt. The October meeting of the American is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H . H e lp Wante d ' ~I: and special mu.slc Will be pre- of a son, born September 24, In the The occasion also marked the sixth L egion Auxiliary will be h eld on Mon Cleaves, 19 K ells Avenue. I·C'r;L"E"R"K'i':_';rTvynPI;oSC;;;T:.!.:. -:S;:-;h~o~r t::':h:':an:::d=-A-nd"'--'t-y-;pl-n g BI [ollowing the dinner. . Memorial H ospital wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. d ay evening, October 4, in the L egion selll~ lay, ,{ dramatic enterlal.nme nt, - 0- !la iTY Tr uitt. r oom w ith Mrs. William Mote, retiring M r. and Mrs. ~~Ri dgway, of Not- 1~1~ rr~~~c~e~sS~~~'I~~·Pl;~~d le~rci.?rl~U~~~~ rh b Pg iven in three parts with the Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Schell ar e r e president, in charge. ti ngham Road, with Mrs. O. E. Adam - ~~~~.w;I~~~ ~ ' 1 ~~~'~~ rA~~l~~~~~~ ~ ~~PM~~~ II'liI"'~l g readers, Mrs. J. Ha rvey ceiving congratulations on the bir th O. E. S, NO. 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Dresner, of R ichal'd son and Mrs. Laird Stabler , of WH- Flornce E. Fader. Sec. De\. Agr'\' EX:- _IU l)'RD,,,,. ~i~~ey , Miss Ann Chalm I'S a nd Mrs. of a daughter, born September 23 in son P ark, Departmenl P resident, will m ington, h ave returned from a molo l' 9 _ ~3!~ r~ent Station, Box 150, Newark, Del. the Wilmington Gener al Hospital. ' MEETING THIS FRIDAY be a guest at this meeting and w ill in trip to Chattanooga, T en n., and visited C9r1 the first part include : R :~~il~[ - a - Members of New ark Chapter , No. 10, re latives on Signal Mounta in. . WAITRESSES - PERMANENT position . stall th e newly elected ofl'icers, - 0- ~~~~ !~~~~ha~~~ pay. Chimes Dining :r~e;, Mrs. Victor Patterson ; Rebekah, MI'. and Mrs. George A. Crowe are Order of Eastern Star visiled the Ma . Sara Steele; Jochabed, Mrs. receiving congr atulations on the birlh sonic H ome on Tu es d ~y evening, w)1en RUMMAGE SALE Miss V irginia and J ean Phillips, of 9-9-tre. _. ____ ~1~~les Lanier; Aaron, Virginia. Lan- of a da ugh ter, born Seplember 27 in a n interesting program of entertain West Delaware Avenue, have arrived MAN ON RETAI L WHOLESALE MILK Ier; Miriam, Mrs. F. ~. Colby; P n ncess, the Delaware Hospital. ' , ment, with r efreshmnets for th e folks SATURDAY, OCTOBER '9 home by p lane f rom P uerto R ico, ~u~"c;)( s6aOI,a lxtl~~ commission. Wrile P . Mrs. R. L. Cooch; First M ~ l den, Mrs. -<>- at the home, was provided . Three groups of the Women's Auxili where they v isited Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 9-9-tfc. Glenn Ta ylor; S cond M3I ~ en, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Do.nald Br idenstine, of T he r egular meet ing of the Newark ary of the First Presbyterian Ch urch ward M. Usinger. FARMER AN D WIFE TO WORK GR AI N Harl'cY Roberlson; Third. Malden, Mr s. Elizabeth City, North Carolina, a r e r e ch apter w ill b e preceded by a covered will hold a rummage sale on Sat urday. - 0- and D airy Farm n ear Smyr na. M odern ...... - ... Claude Galyen, and Miriam (grown ceiving congratulations on the birth dish supper on Friday evening of t his October 9, in the Community Hall on Mrs. Albert Fuhrer and daughter ~~~~~~;~i~~ rg~rc~fgc~ t n~~~~~2 ' f.,~~ ~ ) Mrs. Elgin Shaw. of a daugh ter, born Sunday, Septemb er week. , West Cleveland Avenue, Esther Mae, of Renovo, P a., have re- Edd ys tone Pad Co 2 d St I E Id upT hose in the second part include: 26, in the Wilmington General H ospi On Friday, October 15, Sussex Ch ap ,Selling will start at 8 a. m . turned to the ir home after visiting w ith 9 - 3~~~~c . Pa. .. n ree . C y- oeborah, Mr&. G. Cuthbert W.ebber ; tal. The baby h as b een named Ann ter , No. 7, a nd Caesar Rodney Chapter , Mrs. Fuhrer's brother and sisler-in-Iaw Adah, Mrs. W. A. Calver:; Naomi, M.rs. Mason B r idenstine. Mrs. Bridenstine No. 8 w ill b e guests of the Newark Mr . and Mrs. Mervin S. Dale. ' B~J,0~~E!J7 Jit~~~ y~LDA~~ I ; O~e!~~~ Eleanor Rced : Orpah, M.1SS Mary L m w ill be r emembered as Miss Sally chapter. Th e m eeting w ill b e conducted - 0 - Department Slore. dell; Ru th, Mrs. Mervm Dale ; and Steedle, da ugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. El b y the worthy m atron, Mrs. Cather ine Mrs. M. Rolhw ell Cooper, of F lorida, ~9-=JO=-=Jt=c~. ==:======Esther, Mr s. Alex D. ~ob b . roy Wilson Steed Ie, 102 E al}t Main R. G ibbs, and worthy patron, Mr. Con a house guest of Miss Martha Foard For Rent The third part Will be takEln by: Street. rad K . D, L ewis, Sr. of 160 West Ma in Street, has returned cs7A ;;;:FE;;--;D;:;;E;;;P:;;O:;;:S;-;;I T;;":';B~O~X;;;E~.S;":',:""'N:-;-e-w-a-:rk---::T""r---'u s t Mary, Mrs. C. W. Woodmansee; W idow, from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Co. Phone 528. Miss Dora Gibb; Martha, M rs. P . D Souder, of Lancaster, P a. 9-16-3tc. Lovetl and DorcuS Electa, Mrs. Donald -0- NEWLY DECORATED ROOM. Single or Dutton. . Mrs. Raymond L . Burnett and Mr. 9 - g~-~~~~ · Men only. Call Newark 2-1466 . This dinner is an annual event and Raymond L . Burnett, Jr., of 28 Old Oak BEDROOM AND STUDY FOR TWO stu- like the Women's Auxiliary includes Road, have returned from a visit with dents in private home. 3 miles from all the women of the chur ch. All of r elatives and fr iends in Rhode Island ~ ~ wQ ~ \'1rt;~\~ Univ. P. O. Box 1465. those ",ho are taking part in this play and Connecticut. 9-30-ltp . are al so members of the A uxilia ry.
Wanted-To Rent
HO NEY-I-LB. JAR-35c, 2-LB JAR- 65c . Delivcred in Ncwark. D. H . Calhoun. EBENEZER Kcils Apt. Phone 2-8211 evenings. SUPP ER 9-23-2tp. THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 14 1935 CREV. COUPE. New rubber, $195. The annual ch icken and oyster sup Phone Newark 2-0813 . per of the Ebenezer Methodist Ch urch. B-19-nc. Pleasant Hill, wi ll be held on Th ursdav 1941 CJ.ffiVSLER. 4-door sedan. Good con dltlOll . Apply 31 West Cleveland Avenue vening, October 14. or phone 2365 . Serville wi ll sta rt al 5 o'clock . 8-26-LJ'c . UPRIGHT PIANO. Recently tuned and ncw fe lts. Good condition. $50.00. P hone 2_0804. 9-30-2tc. ..:., P_. ______AFRICAN VIOLETS. DitTerent varIeties Sunny Corner Greenhouse, Maude Mote, R.T.JONES 171 Academy Street. 9- 16-12tp. BREAKFAST SET. TABLE AN D FOUR Chairs, good condition, reasonable. Call * 2-6841. FUNERAL 9-23-tfc. BEAGLE PUPS. Call Newark 2-1676 after 5 p.m. DIRECTOR 9-232tc. BUNGALOW-4 LARGE ROOMS AND bath, new shades. screens: nice location. Price $6.500 . Phone 3143. * 9-23-2tc. PHONE 2·6221 ROASTING AND FRYING CHICKENS. W. C. Smllh. Phone Newark 4848. 9-30-2..:..t P_. ______17 JEWELS FOG LlGH'l'S. REASONABLE. Good con dition. Phone Newark 2330. * 9-30-11c . 122 Wes t Main Street • w ho demand. ae SUPER FLEX 14" POT OIL BURNER. Good NE WA RK, DELAWA R E condition. 28 N. Chapel Slreet. ., curacy from your watch, 9-30-11c . -. regardle.. 0/ hoe LOT ON DALLAM ROAD 100xt75. All im I proveme nts. street. sewer, waler, elec ~":":":":.':":.':":.. : • •:• •:• •:..:"! • •:"; :::.::::::::::X::::. ; 1 r o u ~ h ly you trea t tricity and gas available. Phone Newark BO lO aIter 5:30 or write Box 216. Newark. I I ' it, you appreciat e Headquarters For I 9-30-2tc . Her ey., a •• all 10. he. Keep,anl . the r u ~g e d n e .. 0 / the MOVING TO CALIFORNIA. Must dlsposc GENERAL. ELECTBIC the most trea su red of a ll d iamond of all inexpensive and heavy household rin9s. Q ua li ty and true valve ore t H elbro. Invincible furnishing. Also bicyc ie, snow fe nce. hair mattress. apartment washer. 1947 ales and Ser vice ; :~~~~ ::iSf~; ~ho::;p $:\ e e ~~z \ 1 'Armored wa tch, Hot Point Refri gerator. J48 Elkton Road. mond R, ng. by the Kee p,ake c •• ur.. 1 Matchin4 meta ' Phone 2-801 2. .
~COUNCIL GRANGE HEADlr search. d('monstration. public schools H I· d W k Adverti lilt . NUS U I ::~e~~~~i:O~~;~~~ ~I~~!~:r~~~:n~;l::~ a~~~n~~~Prfo~ P age l~e INSTALLED IN TALK AT ~.) ~;V~~~:~:~~1:c%!~~~i~:l~~~~~~:s:2~ ~:~~ok~ ~~nc~ I~~~y~:~~ . goal of rehabili- : IS R habil itation Counselors will be on • IMl\IEDIATE DELIVERY 0 EW Ittlm.a ~gl~e~d:~a~o~YtlPI~:~m~;le·~nhta~ll~~bellt.leoatk~dvO~wi~cllo~i ene hnnd to interview and xplain the ser- • Free Westill ghouse and Domesti ' pwillg Machill es Y ROTARY CLUB ~ " vices of rehabilitation to any interested ASSEMBL of AT _ later life. p rson at th State R habilitation Cen- • Also a choice scI ction Reconditioned Electrlo and Treadle ewing tel'. 11 Concord Avenue. Wilmington. • Maohincs. Mitchell Gives "The Home of Merciful Rest provides Delaware on th following days: Oc- • We rcpair all makes ewing l\fnchlnes and Vacuum Cleaners New Office)' a haven for the incul"ables. It is non- tober 4. 5 and 6. from 9 a. m. to 4.:30 A complete lIne of cwing Machines and Vaouum Cleaner I'arls for ~~~~~i~nD~;~v~sret.h e only group of its p. m. These ar the days specifically set • all makes AU(1 :Memher Facts On Farm asid during "Employ the Handicapped • "The Layton Home for the Aged Col- Week" for case finding; however. ap- • GROLL'S EWING MACHI E TORE Arc Announced Group Services ored provides a home for those over plication may be made at anytime to • 621 West Fourth treet OCt 60 who are unable to work and have the Cent r. or any State Employment Phone 6-8625 Wilmlngton. Delaware d t council members at the P aul W . Mitchell . master of the no one to care for them. Office . . l"li gh School were at "The Newark Visiting Nurse does not The Delaware Rehabilitation Divi- S~.~r~n il~stal .l e d Delaware State Grange. discussed the benefit from this fund. A special sub- sion. of the State Board for Vocational rr;======::=:;======:=;; :: assembly y_slerd ay morning III the "Grange As A Service Organization" scription carries on this excellent work. Education. is cooperating with other 8ud~tO ri ~~~lIP ' S new president. Jim in a talk Monday night at the Newark "The committee asks the community state agencies in this state and national John M. Slack ELECTRICIAN fO~d~ spoke on the purposes .of the Rotar y Club. to feel its obligation in putting over drive on employing and locating dis- ouncil. then inst a ll ~d the othel .mem Program chairman was Leon GiI - thi s campaign. If yov are not contacted abled persons. John G. King is director ~rs and officers. Bnef ta l~ s wCl e also more. and President K en ~teers pre- between October 3-10. contributions and Raymond W. Heim. executive ofTi RADIO SERVICE OIL BURNER Iven by principa l Fred I"Ick B. Kutz sided. will be received at the Farmers Trust eel' of the division. while W. Ral ph MacIntyre and Jacob H. Speicher are ;nd stu den ts Richard Wollaston and Company by Mrs. Edwin Shakespeare. members of the Rehabilitation Com Thomas Sheaffer. A r<'port ~ns made MI'. Mitchell stressed the cooperative the treasurer of the Campaign Fund." mittee. PHONE by anc)" Smith 011 the NatIOnal Stu spirit which the Grange inspires in 2453 NEWARK. DELAWARE de nt council Conference h eld recently communities of the 37 states in which :-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in Washington. D. C. it operates. On the national level. the r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Officers under Ford are: Nancy Grang . he said. supports a representa- DO YOU HAVE A DISABILITY? Ii Smilh. vi ce-presid ent; Thomas Sheaffer . tive in Washington to assist in plan- secrelal'Y; and Richard Wollaston. ning agricultural legistlalion. A Physical or Mental Handicap which is keeping The national master. Alfred Goss. is treasurer. . you from Suitable Employment? NEW ARK CONCRETE CO. other members, who are also presI- one of the nation's noted agricultural - if so - . dents of their respective .cla s ~es . are: economists. and his services are avail South Chapel St. & Penna. R. R. Aileen Ritchie. tweuth; Jimmie Tow able to the membership. We A.re Looking For ¥Olt! ers. eleventh; Ri c h ar~ Hardy. tenth; A guest at the session was Don and Th omas Ba ker. Illll:h. • Savitch. of the Eagle Furniture Com Your State Rehabilita tion Division is Ready, at All In add ition the followmg homeroom pany. Visitors were Charles Ator. Times, to Assist You by Providing Free Transit-Mixed Concrete presidents are members: Margery J acksonville. Ill.; Allen Houghton. MEDICAL TREATMENT - TRAINING Dann. 12A; Joan Pickett. 12B; Helen Alexandria, Va.; and H. Wallace Cook. 'Phone Newark 2480 Samendinger, 12C; Vaughan Fox. llA; Middletown eJ. SELECTED PLACEMENT Anne Louise Neave. 11B; Nancy Stan In Conjunction With ley. IIC; George Martin. lOB ; John Speicher. JOC ; Thomas. Burke. 9 A; National Employ the Handicapped Week David George. 9B; Billie Knotts. 9C ; Community Fund Bernie Wilson. 9D ; Stanley Koukiel (Continued from Page 1) Counselors will be on hand to welcome you and 8.1; Peter Mahana. 8-2; Paul Fair. 8-3; deavoring to aid in m aking satisfac explain Rehabilitation Services to you. Harry Williams. 8-5; J anet Barnett. 7-1 : tory personal and social adjustments. Visit Any of the Following OfJlces Ma ry Macky. 7-2; George Biederman. To the Children's Home come children 7.3: Ben Day. 7-4. Margaret Steward is during the period of adjustment in WILMINGTON DOVER GEORGETOWN Ihe lraffic representative from 12C their own homes or while plans are 11 Concord Ave. State Employment State Employment OfJlce OfJlce homeroom. being made to care tor them away from Oct. 4-5-6 Oct. 7 Oct. 8 their parents. 9 A. M . to 4:30 P. M. 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M . EGG ARE tEAT SUBSTITUTE "The Salvation Army speaks for it self-everyone is familiar with its - OR WRITE TO - Use eggs for a nutritious and eco- charitable work as weU as that of the VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION DIVISION nomical supper dish. Chop a medium- Traveler's Aid located in the Pennsyl 11 Concord Avenue Wilmington. Del. sized onion and a green pepper and vania Station. This group aided 17.333 - AT ANYTIME - sa ute them in a li ttle butter or marga- poople in 1947. rine. Turn the vegetables into a greas- "The Y. M. C. A. works closely with ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ cd baking dish and break half a dozen men In industry especially in their ath- eggs over the mi xture. Springle the letie program while the Y. W. C. A. in eggs with sa il and pepper and place the 1947 had from Newark some 200 peo Pour full quart. of Breyer. fa"""" Bulk Ice Cream at : "";n~:~ -;;' ~ ing p;ice. baking dish in a shallow pan of water pie accepting the privileges of that or Yow friendly Breyer Dealer will give you your choice of 6 populor ftavors. in a moderate oven for about 15 min- ganization. SPECIAL utes, or until the eggs are set. "The Wilmington General Hospital ••• is known for its excellent work es- GOLT'S CUT RATE 'The Christmas tree is resplendent pecially in polio. Phone 2·7211 bul doesn·t bear. What's on it someone "The work of the Mental Hygiene Suits and 71 East Main Street has placed there. ISociety may be divided into 4 phases- I :;-;":·;":~:~:;:O":;:;:":;~;t:;;;;:;":";;~:":;;;~;:t:":"~:H::i= Plain Dresses • • • 75c 1 y Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed .f, Call :~: THE CHANCES ARE I TO 10 ?: BOULDEN BROTHERS :~: YOU WILL CO TO THE HOSPITAL THIS YEAR! :i; "AMERICAN" j. " READING" :!::~: STAR CLEANERS 1. Coal Fuel Oil and Kerosene y .~ '\' 47 Etut Main Street - Newark ~ Immediate Delivery :1: I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :l: Phone 2.1581 Newark, Del. :~: & . y .~:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :-: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. !": •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :....! .. ; .. : .. : .. : .. ~• .;..: •• : .. ~ , 'YOU AND YOUR ROOF ELECTROLUX SHOUl.D GET TOGETHER, BLUE CROSS VACUUM CLEANERS I2EPAIR IT FOR. Sale8 Service Al.L KINDS OF WEATHER. Demonstration by A.ppointment H !Il~{t NOW PROTECTS ___ Arthur J. Johnson (BONDED FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE) 30,000,000 MEMBERS R. D. No. 1 Newark Newark 2-6721 155,000 DELAWAREANS FROM .. HOSPITAL 81 SURGICAL BILLS .. Let Blue Cross pay hospital bUlB for you and your en· HAROLD L. STANLEY tire family •.. for only a few cent. a day. Already, Contractor - Builder one out of every five Americans ill a Blue Crosll memo ber •. . daily. thousandll more are )oininq thill volun· Fir t Class Carpentry - Contract or by the Hour tary. non-profit plan for prepayinq hospital expenlles. Quality Work Ou~ Specialty mll~~mEE~.... .mMml mlDDlnu.m"w.DBm~BE"" Apl.liclltion for You lind Your Family For Concrete Work of All Types - Sidewalks, Steps, etc. Phone 2·6759 . Newark, Delaware· Delaplane Manor RON·GROUP ENROLLMENT THE FASTEST, MOST MODERN ltlny Be Accel" .ed Until Oe••• bcr II ,i NOlt-Group M embership is lor those who are unable to foin FRAME and AXLE STRAIGHTENER through an organized group wltere emplo!led. WANTED! WANTED! I and WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE 1. 'tQU aud yo ur 8pOll8e arc in 80 Wid health. FOR 2. Living ill Dclaware. 3. Arc hOlh llllumployed, or 4. Are 8eU-cmployed, or CARS 5. Are working where thcre are le8!! than 5 employee. USED CARS and TRUCKS '40 to '46 MODELS ...... '!: : Group Hospital Service. 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Ten The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 30, 1948 lOth Grade: President, Richard Davi One Of 705 Hardy; vice-president, George Boone; ARTISTS WILL Fre hmen At Duke NUS CLASSES secretary, Jane Clark; treasurer, Earl THRln-PRICED GARDEN-FRESH Richard A. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Schaen. 9th Grade: President, Thomas Baker; Robert Brandon Davis, 54 East Cleve vice-president, Peggy Woerner; secre APPEARTHRU land Avenue, has completed the Fresh ELECT HEADS rRVITS AND man Week orientation activities at tary, Annette Ely; treasurer, Verna Duke University and has been enrolled Officers Godwin. U.OFD.SERIES in the freshman class. VEGETABLES! The freshman class at Duke this year REFUSES $30 REWARD totals 705 men and 255 women. Capacity Are Listed Patrolman Leonard F . Michalski of Because they're harvested fr esh Four Concerts enrollments again prevail in all divi the Chicago Police Department, called delivered fresh . . ,' sold fresh, YOU' c'a ~ sions and the total number of students Officers for four classes were elected up the owner of a wall et he found on rely on every thrifty buy to promote And Drama Are in th e university is approximately 5000 . recently at the Newark High School. his beat. good hea lth ••. and good eatin\Z . Despite crowded conditions, classes The list follows: According to the Police Digest, m ag On New Program arc purposely kept small as in former 12th Grade: President, Aileen azine for Chicago policemen, when the years, and a teaching staff, sufficient Ritchie; vice-president, J ane Foster ; excited claimant received It, he found Inauguration of an "artist series" to assure students individual attention secretary, Arthur Mayer; treasurer, that his $6,000 still inside. featured by tour concerts and recitals is available. Donald Phillips. Michalski refused to take the one and an appearance by the Margaret An expansion program at Duke Uni 11th Grade: President, J ames Tow half of one per cent, or $30, that the Webster Players was announced today I'ersity has been underway during the ers; vice-president, J ay Steinouer. owner offered him as a reward. at the University of Delaware. last two years. A new engineering The various events have been sched building was occupied last year and uled at approximately monthly inter two structures now under construction, vals throughout the fall, winter, and a new physics building and an addition early spring, beginning with a concert to the main library w ill be finished by the Budapest String Quartet on the during this school year. U. S. NO. 1 GRADE "A" ni~ h t of Thursday, Nov. 4. The library addition will provide Open to the public on a subscription for additional stack space which will Watch Repairs plan, the series wi ll continue on Fri enable the Duke li brary to become one POTATOES day, Dec. 3. with a recital by Maryla of the largest libraries in the South, Prompt and Guaranteed Watch Repair1t By' Jonas, pianist. anrl one of ten libraries in America 5 lh. bag 16c 10 lh. hag 31c with over a million volumes. The Margaret Webster troupe will Our Own Experts. NONE PRICED HIGHER produce "Hamlet" on the Mitchell Hall Golden Ripe stage on the night of Wednesday, J an. Your Watch Put in Perfect Working Order 12, as the third event of the series. In "TAG DAY" BANANAS 2 lbs 27c a non-series performance, the Players .1. and Returned to You Within '1' Solid Slicing Fresh also will present "Macbeth" at 2:30 p. TOMATOES 2 lbs 25c m. on the same day. TWO WEEKS Sno-White On Monday, March 21, Kathleen Fer PLANS SET rier, English contralto, will be hearrl CAULIFLOWER large head 23c in a recital, and to close the year's Crisp Iceberg program the F arbman Sinf onietta w ill FOR OCT. 7 LEITUCE 2 heads 25c be heard on Monday, April 18. Californ..ia Juicy All th~ programs w ill be at 8:15 p. m . in Mi tchell Hall, Newark, under a P.-T.A. Makes First ORANGES dozen ~9c reserved seating plan which will be Donation To NHS Italian Fresh put into effect through public sale at Dufar's Jewelers PRUNES 2 Ibs 19c the Mitchell Hall box office from Oct. 4 to 8, between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m ., Girls' Sport Plan 52 East Main Street Phone 2-7641 and on Oct. 9 from 10 a. m . to noon. Information is available from the Uni "Tag Day," sponsored by Newark versity concerning mail orders. It wns High's Girls Leaders Club for a bigger pointed out that there can be no guar and better program of girls' varsity antee that tickets will be available for sports, will be held October 7 any single performance, since expec Yellow tags will go on sale from 9 tations are that the auditorium will hp a. m. to 3 p. m. at the corner of Dela And it's no tonic, no magic sold out for the entire series wa re Avenue and Academy Streets that gives her t~ time and Margaret Webster's productions nf and in the main school office. Ten energy to enjoy life with Shakespeare have been recognized as cents will be the m inimum price, and her family ... it is the Blue Lowest Butter Price in a Year! the best Shakespearean presentations higher contributions w ill be appre Sunnyfield Fancy Creamery in this country, and the appearance Hen Laundry & Dry Clean ciated. 1 lb. of the group at the University of Dela The first donation came last week ing that takes wash day Solid ware for "Hamlet" and "Macbeth" Is when the Newark P arent-Teacher BUTTER 73c with its spirit breaking In ~ lb Prints, lb. 74c the only scheduled presentation in this Association voted $27 to the project. None Priced Higher area while the Players are on a tour A tag w ill admit the owner to the work right off her calendar of the nation's universities. first hockey game of the season, which Crestview Brown and While The Budapest Strin ~ Quartet is will be played October 7 with Wil LARGE EGGS doz in dated carton 69c known as oue of the top ranking strin/! mington F riends in Newark. That Nucoa or Allsweet Oleo. lIb print 37c quartet organizations at present. Noterl night at 7:30 p. m. in the school audi Alterations for its vibrancy of tone and perfection torium tag owners w ill be admitted to BEST PURE LARD 1 lh print 25c of ensemble playing, the group has two movies and followed by a dance. Of All Kinds ~ .. ~~,\ been acclaimed widely throughnut the The films w ill be "The World Series country. ot 1947" and the Delaware-Rollins It's New! .• , and so delicious Since her American debut in Febru football game played in Florid a's Cigar 01" ary. 1946. Mme. Jonas has won general Bowl. JEllY STREU SEL praise for her musicianship, command Posters w ill be placed uptown. For 15'Big01 Z9c of style, and perception at the piano. further information listen on October COFI'EE CAKE C.ke Miss Ferrier 's success in this country 6 to the radio program "Newark Call traces to her performance with the ing." Please buy a tag and help sup SPANISH BAR CAKE 2:~k~ ' ~~~ 33c New York Philharmonic-Symphony port the Girls Varsity Sports Program. MARSHMALLOWS ANGELUS 2 ;k;:·. 25c under Bruno Walter's direction, where APPLE BUTTER PA TAPSCO 15c she sang the contralto part of Mahlp.r's The United States Senate has sat as 28;::. "Song of the Earth." a court of impeachment twelve times. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FLOUR SUNf~i!:~~Do~E~:~~~:o " 5b~~' 35c 1~~~ . 69c Harry Farbman will conduct the sin Mix 20 fonielta i.n April, w ith Edith Schiller AUNT JEMIMA Pancake oz pkg 15c as piano soloi st. The sinionietta is a KEEBLER GRAHAMS 16 _oz pkg.. ~.~c small orchestra of 20 musicians com priRing instrumentation f rom all sec GRAPEFRUIT SECTi ONS A&P 2 2~~~: . 35c tions of a symphony orchestra. This APPLE JUICE RED CHEEK 2 ~,~t~ . 39c group presents such works as the Schubert Fifth S.Ymphony and th e V ~~ CAMP'S BEANS J~gs 2 2~~~: . 29c Grieg and Mendelssohn concertos. SPAGHETTI ~~~p:~~E 2 15 ~ ~~"Z7c ~ 2:;:. 3Sc A&P SAUER KRAUT 2 2;~~ :. 27c U. S. Geologists Seek I PRESERVES rcJR:~~A:~~"Y Re~~c . d l i~~ ' 37c Uranium In Alaska 2 2:~~: . 23c With the major nations of the world A&P PUMPKIN searching for radio-active minerals, the HEINZ SOUP CREAM OF TOMATO Z 1~~: . 25c United States has turned its eyes to ward Al aska. U. S. geologists are studyin g espe cially Seward Peninsula, which pro Close-Trimmf.-d. trudes like a nose from the face of the territory toward Siberia, less than 100 miles away. STEAKS Experts say the peninsula is fabu- 10llsly rich in certain minerals. and Your Cf. .ce 01 95C Non e they concede that it contains some Porterhouse, It Price ci uranium. The U. S. Geological Survey Round or Sirloin O. Higher expects some important discoveries in the area this summer. GENUINE SPRING Walter S. West, U. S. geologist, re orts that he tested an inconsequential tEGS OF tAMB piece of ore picked up by a prospector 43 years ago near Nome. Wests Geig r lM~ci: Ib counter reacted, and that means the seaJ'ch is on. 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