~ HAD PorYkmy· .. 1 nERY PAYDAY K PO S'f i ,J ~1;~;;s~ 1 THENE 1~ STAMPS

ANNUAL ~!:;O~!t~:::k S,,",g.' Newark Public School FLOWER Com~ittee again stressed the urgency F II TEll of reSidents cooperating in the nati on- a erm nro ment wide campaign to gather all critical SHOW IS scrap metal and rubber materials pos- Si~~x~U~~~r~:y~~:~e~b~~p~~m~e:~ Lt-sts 1 217 Students C~NCELLED ~~~n a l~ e ~.~::~t~dnda Sto~~a~es~:~~t~ ~~.~ , . , requested to seek out every bit of rubber or metal _ '1 their premises and -I SCHEDULE G.O.P. Delegates Garden Club's bring it to the Salvage Committee Seeks Senate Seat Warehouse, Barksdale Road, or tele- For Rural New Annual Fall phone K. W. Oberlin, chairman, at 511 Castle County Show Will and the- Salvage truck will call for it. 0 F CLASSES Are Published Not Be Held RATIONING TO BEGIN Onl)' onc contest faces the Republi- The annual fall flower show of the Party in Ncw Castle County at its Newark Garden Club will not be held WEDNESDAY election Saturday when 96 this year, it was announced Tuesday VOLUNTEERS will be named to the party's by A. B. Eastman. ___R_e _v_.A. H. Olattenberg at Dover, September The decision was necessary due to More Students the fact that the New Century Club HEAR TALK therc are 96 delegates, the building, where the show is usually FAREWELL ­ Expected To has a total of 78 votes. Some of held, has been given over almost com­ delegates in rural New Castle pletely to various types 01 civilian ON·· SUGAR Enroll During have spli t votes, making a rural defense and Red Cross work. SERMON 38 full votes. Also forcing the move is the fact Next Week list of delegates and alternates that many of The Garden Club's active Instructions New Castle County, issued members are engaged in a war work BY GRACE With the opening of Newark Public Taylor, is as follows: as well as handicapped by gas and tir~ On Sugar Given Clay Creek Hundred restrictions. Schools, set for Wednesday, September district. Barton H. Mackey, Marking it off as another casualty 9, still a week off, 1,217 students al­ Robert T . Jones. alternate; PASTOR New Workers ready has been enrolled for the 1942- Dawson and J . Rankin Col­ of the war, the club's executive com­ ~'''' . " " ..... ;:.':: , G_. Singer and Clarence mittee decided on the cancellation with 43 term, according to the Home Room Rothwell and Vera At Local Board W . Rhodes and Har- much reluctance, regretful over dis­ groups released this week by Supt. C. continuing the affair which has been Rev. 'Clattenburg E. Douglass. held annually for the last 10 years. An out1ine of tlfe sugar situation and The complete enrollment, to date, by The show, an elaborate event, held Leaving Pastorship; instructions on the correct way of fill­ grades and their respective home-room usually in the latter part of September, mg out sugar applications were given Dr. E. E. Weggenmann teachers, follow: Mortgage Burning by . William Schussler, Field Represen­ lA - Miss McMahon - Del. Ave. excited wide interest and competition Dr. E. Earle Weggenmann, practising among local flower lovers. tatIve of sugar rationing, at a meeting Bldg. - John Boulden, Mary Boyer, Features Ceremony Thursday afternoon, at the local ra­ physician at 262 South College Avenue, John Cochran, Robert Creighton, Joan Officers of the Garden Club are: has filed for the Democratic nomina­ tioning board headquarters. Supervis­ ~row . Betty Dill, John Fuller, Cather­ president, Mrs. David Eastman; vice tion to the State Senate from the Fifth president, Miss Edwina Long; secre­ Thursday evening will be a marked ors and instructors for the newly or­ me Hollett, David Howery, Yvonne ganized volunteer ration workers in Senatorial District, it was authorita­ Kelly, Agnes Morris. James McCleary, tary, Mrs. Edward Ginther; and treas­ day in Grace Pentecostal Church when tively learned here this week. Accord­ urer, Mrs. E. L. Richards. the present pastor, The Rev. A. H. Clat­ Newark attended, with Francis X. Gal­ FIOre Nardo, Harry Perkins, Frederick lagper State Supt. of Volunteer Per­ ing to information received from gen­ Porter, Raymond Robinson, Jacob tenburg preaches his farewell sermon l erally reliable sources he will be spon­ and the church burns an $800.00 mort­ sonnel, presiding and introducing the Shew, Helen Walls, Pearl Watson, Ruth speaker. posed in the Democratic Primary. Watson, Loretta Windle. gage. Born in the town of New Castle, Dr. Both the church and its minister Properly filled out sugar applications IB - Miss Steele - Del. Ave. Bldg. OFFICIAL Weggenmann, graduated from the Uni­ -Janet Barnett, Patricia Bennett El­ have served well. Great progress has are on display for the beneflt of the versity of Delaware, where he was an been made in the past year in every public, It was announced. liott .Bucher, Benjamin Day, William outstanding athlete, in 1927. He re­ DerrIckson, John Dwyer, James Ed­ OPENING department of the church. New equip­ S. E. Pattison, Field Representative ceived his M. D. from Jefferson Medi­ ment has been purchased for the sun­ of gas rationing also spoke, explaining manson, Joan Fell, Peter Goodwin cal College, in 1934. Stanley Hopperstead, Joan Jackson: day school, an oil burner installed the various rules and regulations for Moving to Newark in 1937, Dr. Weg­ last tall and this spring new pulpit fur- the. proper filling out of gasoline appli­ Leo Jezyk, John Lacher, Amy Lovett, EXERCISES genmWood Donald visors and instructors met at the home Wylie, Sandra Ayres. ' in Baltimore, Md., one of the oldest of Mrs. F. A. Wheeless, Monday eve­ Gift to 'School For churches in the denomination, the re­ ning, to talk over the work as outlined Ie - Miss Wilhelm - Del. Ave. • CANDIDATES Bldg. - Elmer Adams, Ruth Albright, tiring pastor Rev. F. M. Staudt has by Mr. Gallagher. Plastics Laboratory been elected district Supt. of the Po- N.orman Badders, Franklin Beers, Lo­ Mrs. Wheeless is morning Supervisor uIse Bowser, Janet Campbell, David tomac District of the Assemblies of and Mrs. E. A. Curtis is afternoon Sup­ ARE NAMED At the Convocation Exercises held in God. The pastor will assume his new Crockett, Rebecca Crow, Marie Davis, ervIsor. The Instructors are, Mrs. A. Martin Doyle, Norma Foraker, Eliza­ Mitchell Hall at 8:00 P. M., last night, duties in Sept. L. Osterhof, Mrs. Richard Snyder and officially opening the University of beth Ann Gregg, Kenneth Griest Char­ Mi ss Nell Wilson. Mrs. Wm. E. Beswick E. E. Berl And les Hummel, Charles Kelley, 'Judith Delaware's 1l0th year as a degree is Supervisor of Filing. granting institution, President Walter P. A. . Traynor Lane, Raymond Lauer, John Lawson Hullihen announced that a gift of FACULTY Ferris Lee, Ora Jean Lynch, Beatric~ $20,000 has been received by the Uni­ Head Ticket Moore, Robert McAlpine, Charles Mc­ verslty within the past few days to ANNUAL Call, Clayborne Phillips, Wayne Pyle, provide for a Plastics Research Labor­ VACANCY Carey Rickabaugh, J ane Ringgold, atory in the Department of Chemical E. Ennalls Berl, Senatorial nominee Alyce W. Sidwell, Regina Sieger, Edith Engineering. and U. S. Representative Philip A: Streets, Virginia Thomas, Mary White­ 4-0 FAIR Traynor, renominated for representa­ man, Alice Williams, Lewis Young. Referring to the fact that the Uni­ FIUED tion, head the Democratic ticket as ID - Miss Leary - Del. Ave. Bldg'. versity's accelerated program, by which result of the voting at the state Demo­ -: Kage Baker, Richard Beldyk, Earl graduation is possible in three years, CANCELLED cratic convention this week. Bledhng, Diane Chalmer~, Wane .. $759.36 now is effective, Dr. Hullihen, in a Girls Physical The complete ticket is as follows: Crous~ , Nancy Marie Custer, William 5.00 brief address, analyzed the war-t.ime 2.00 for Senator, Mr. Ber1; for Representa­ Donwell, William Evans, Albert Folk, problems which must be faced by the Ed. Instructor BY VOTE tive, Dr. Traynor; for Attorney-Gener­ Theresa Fl'ench, Laura Goodchild 2.00 University administration, faculty, and 5.00 al, Houston Wilson, of Georgetown; for P auline Goodman, Richard Grant' students alike and set forth a program Is Elected State Treasurer, Peter S. Collins, of Gr a ydo~ Gray, Ina Gray, Louise Gray: 5.00 by which all these groups may best 5.00 War Conditions Magnolia; for State Auditor, Rep Tho­ Stephame Klahr, Robert Kleiman, Ri­ serve the war effort. He also announc­ Miss Linda Vogel, of Philadelphia, mas N. Stayton, of Farmington; for Please turn to Page-2 5.00 ed a number of faculty promotions and 5.00 has been elected Physical Education in­ Cause 4-H Groups State Insurance Commissioner, Wil­ changes and conferred fourteen Bache­ structor for girls at the Newark High liam W. Conwell, of Milton...... 1.00 lor and five Master degrees...... 1.00 School, announced Superintendant C. To Decide Against The renomination of Rep. Traynor ...... 1.00 In announcing the gift of $20,000 E. Douglass. came as a result of a revolt by Kent LIONS ON 1.00 from the Philadelphia Textile Finish­ Miss Vogel succeeds Miss Ethel Holding Program and Sussex Democrats against the par­ Johnson, who resigned recently to ac­ .50 ers, Inc., for the establishment of a ty organization. The latter succeeding Plastics Research Laboratory, Dr. Hul- cept a position in Laurel. in eking out a 7-vote majority for E. 1.00 A graduate of the University of ~e Annual New Castle County 4-H CRUISE 1.00 Please Tum to Page 8 Ennals Berl over Senator James H. Pennsylvania, where she completed a Achievement Fair, which has been Hughes in the race for Senatorial nom­ 1.00 five year course, majoring in Physical ~eld for the ?ast three years on th.e Members of the Newark LIons Club 1.00 ination. enjoyed their second annual boat trip Education, Miss Vogel has had some ast ~aturday 10 September at the Um­ The revolt was lead by the Kent 5.00 teaching experience in summer camp verslty of Delaware Farm, will Dot be on the cabin cruiser "Gypsy" last 3.00 42 TIRES work. held this year. County Delegation. About 20 votes were Tuesday evening instead of their regu­ won over from rural New Castle Coun­ 1.00 Superintendent C. E. Douglass and This announcement is being made by lar business session scheduled tor that 1.00 ty, with the deciding ballots coming date. assistant Superintendent M. James the New Castle County 4-H Cluj:> Agent, from Sussex County...... 5.00 APPROVED Parsons will attend an all day confer- Laura B. Rutherford as a result of a Leaving from the Newark Country Feeling among Kent County Demo­ Club at 4:30, the Lions motored to ...... •...... 5.00 ence th~ week at Dover, where Dr. recent County-wide 4-H Family Vote. crats that they had not been receiving Georgetown, Md., where they embarked List of tires as approved by the Halloway and Dr. Shilling will speak Every 4-H family in the County was ...... $821.86 Newark rationing board this week is their just due from the organization led on the "GypSY" at 5:30 for a moonlight in connection with the opening of given the opportunity to vote for or to the revolt, it was said. Kent County ------as follows: schools on September 9. against the holding of the Fair this cruise down the Chesapeake Bay, stop­ Farmers Trust Co., Newark, one tube; year, and out of a total of 176 4-H fam­ invariably goes democratic, but has ping over at Betterton. The all'air was not received, observers feel, as much Charles H. Hayman, Jr., Newark, Taxi ilies in the County-only 25 families arranged by T. A. Ross and A. F. Fader patronage as it deserves. service, two retreads; Edward T. Mur­ Elkton You\lt Fatally voted In favor of it. and proved highly successful. ray, Marshallton, farmer, two obsoletes; The regular monthly business meet­ Hurt In Accident This County decision and vote has ing of the club will be held Tuesday Wm. H. Wilson, Newark, farmer, two come, of course, because of the shortage Monthly Council Meeting Edward McCool, 80n of Mr. and Mrs. evening, September 8, following the passenger retreads; Albert McDaniel, of gas, the rubber emergency and the George W. McCool, Elkton, died of in­ To Be Held Monday Evening dinner meeting at the Country Club. Hockessin, carpenter, three retreads; fact that farm families continue to face Wright Cooper White, packer, two re­ juries rE:ceived Monday in an accident Observing the stepped-up program while working at an Elkton plant. Time labor shortage during busy seasons. treads; Donald J . Burkey, Marshallton, Local 4-H Clubs are being urged-in of making every day count, the New­ Visiting Nurse Lists four grade II tires; Joseph Stanton, of the funeral services has not been ark Town Council will not observe La­ announced. Interment wlll be in Be­ the face of the cancelation of the Coun­ Cases In August Newark, shovel operator, two retreads; ty Fair- to plan to hold individual bor Day this year but will hold their Edward Y. Pierce, Marshallton, asst. thel Cemetery, Chesapeake City. regular September meeting at eight Miss Mary Hopkins, visiting nurse McCool, who was twenty-one, was neighborhood or community 4-H Club foreman, three retreads; one grade II; Fairs. These can be planned and held oclock Monday evening, September 7, for the month of August, reports 210 fatally injured while disposing a de­ Ralph N. Brown, Marshallton, machine without the necessary long distant trav­ in council offices at 26 Academy Street. visits, includ.ing 174 nursing and 36 in­ ceptive incendiary bomb. operator, two grade II; Orville Cleav­ el attached to a County Fair lind would structive, during the 31-day period. Besides his parents, he Is survived by er, Christiana, fibre mill worker, three provide some means of SHOWING of RIIDlmage SaJe To Be Classifications are listed as follows: two sisters, four brothers, as well as Prenatals, 5 (visits, 8) ; Maternity, 4 grade II; Carl Connell, Newark, ma­ projects with the competition of small Held On Saturday chinist, one grade II, three tubes; Hir­ relatives in Newark. money awards. Wherever, !,hIs neigh­ « visits, 26) ; heart disease, 3 (visits, 16); am N. Spence, Newark, moulder, two The sisters are Mrs. Helen Boyd, A rummage sale for the benefit of Fractured Femur, 1 (visits, 5) ; frac­ Wilmington, and Miss Ruth McCool, borhood plan is carried out, 4-H ribbons grade II, two tubes; Charles J . Sill, and small money awards will be pro­ Wesley Chapel will be held Saturday tured arm 1, (visits, 6); Infections, 1 Newark, carpenter, two grade II, two Elkton; the brothers, George W. Mc­ in the Richard's yard on New London (visits, 3); asthma, 1 (visits, 4) ; paraly­ Cool, Clinton, Iowa; Second Lieuten­ vided out of the money appropriated lubes; Charles C. Brooks, Newark, rur­ by the County Levy Court for the Road. Time will be from one to flve sis, 1 (vi sits, 13); apoplexy, 1 (visits, 28) ; ant Victor M. McCool; First Lieuten­ al mail carrier, one passenger tire and County 4-H Shows. It is hoped that o'clock. burns, 1 (vi sits, 5) ; kidney diseases, 5 ant Ralph McCool, and Corporal Frank (visits, 24); gaU bladder, 1 (visits, 1); tube; StlHz, Inc., bus trans., two truck every 4-H Club in New Castle County In case of rain, the affair will be tires and tubes, two new truck tires McCool, all in the army. wiJI follow this Neighborhood Show held the foljowing Saturday. intestinal di seases, 6 (visits, 24) ; can­ Relatives here are: an auni, Mrs. ccr, 1 (visits, 4) ; miscellaneous cases, and tubes; Eastern Stale Famlers Ex­ suggestion sometime during the fol­ Anyone having donations is request­ George B. Barr; an uncle, Samuel P . 7 (vi sits, 27) . Treatments given total­ change, Newark, two new lruck tircs; lowing two months-September and ed to leave them at the New London McCool, and a cousin, Mrs. Earl J . ed 16. and A. T. Buckingham, Newark, far­ October. Road address. mer, two obsolete. HcJmbreck. The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September S, 1942 12B - l\fr. Nicki dred Va nsant. Roger Williams. Elaine George. Robert Grant, Charles Irwin. Lindell. Florence Lloyd, Margaret Mil­ SA-Miss Clemens-Koom 107-Chas. Elizabeth Blansfiel:"L ROo!a Willis. Eleanor Jeandell. Dorothy Lloyd. Evan IeI'. Virginia Morgan, Ruth Anna Mor- Richard Wo Uist Enrollment Buckingham. Edward Dean. Catherine B uckin g h a ~ 8A _ Miss Markert _ Audrey Bol- Lloyd, Marion Morris. Virginia Pruitt. ton Anna McCall. Margaret Saucer­ worth. Norbcrt Ca;hcil La~ace (Continued trom page 1) Gladsky. J ay Henderson. Howard Keel· ton. William Brooks. Thomas Casho. Edgar Rector, Preston Rose. Charles ma~, Ella J ane Sheaffer. Ruth Stevens. ey. Margaret Lauer, Alfred Lindell. Louis Dcmpsey. W H li a c~ ia William J. Clancy. Floyd Dear. Doris Schaen. Ruth Shelton. Orlilla Shepherd. Elizabeth Strickland. Joseph Ta kach. Da mcl Ferry. Olive chard Mace. Robert Moore, Nelson J . EL:gene Machulski, William McCleary. Ferguson. Harold Godwin. Daniel Ham. Howard Stanley, Clara Sweetman, Alice Thompson, Sophie Timko, Thalma Ford. R obcrt Gecsaman McDowell, Alice Marie Simpers. Shiro Lorena Pierson, Allen Roberts. i1ton. William Ha rrington. Richard Iv- Alice Vei t. Ea rl Walker. sylvia Wal- Tweed. Arlene W iddoes. Ruth Ba ker. ley Smith. Albert Porach. Rae Porter. Mildred Gray. Elda' ?l1 ae 5B - MIss Johnston - Room 102 - Ins. Betty J aquette. Kathleen Kelly. ther. Franklin Whaples. llA - M.r. Justin - Room 222 - Harold Hill. Ruth Richard Schultz. Wayne Stiglles. Nancy Ralph Barrow. Florence Brown. J anet Vi olet Ketola, Cecil Lashley. Ralph 9C _ Miss Rothwell _ Room 306 - Ann Bakel'. Helen Cleaves. Robert Irwjn. Clifford Lee. Dorothy Trivits. Lorra ine C. Turco. Buckingham, Phyllis Cahall. Allen Lashley. Edna Lindell. Verna McAllis. Donald Butterworth. Doris Ca rson. Coxe. Margaret Creighton, Robert aid Lenhoff. R becca Cochra n. Betty Cornell. Charles Cor­ 2A - Miss McMahon - Del. Ave. ter. David Perry. Ra lph Pierce. J ames Ba rbara Dean. Dorothy Dill. Nancy Eissner, Beverly Evans. Marilyn Marshall. Harriet Merri k Bldg. - Richard Burris. Thelma Dill, nell. Helen Cullen, Joan Dean. Doris Rhodes. Doris Rickabaugh, Gladys S id. Everhart, Helen Ferguson. Catherine Fox. Vera Gould. William H amilton. l e~ •.H ar ry Morrow, W~ lI'i a Robert French. Cha rles Greenplate. Dear. Joseph Duffy. Theresa Duffy. well. William Strickland, Willar d Ford. E~ ther Futcher. Catherine Gatto, Dorothy Hanson, Stella H awkins. Arthur Fox. Marian Gallaher, June WillIam. McLaughlin. C a rlt o~ Willis Jackson. Rudolph J ohnson. John Thompson. Doris Webb. Arthur Geesaman, Doris Gehrold, Dorothy Hollingsworth. B.orbara Hutch- Ethel Pierce. Maric Ree 'd Lofland. Rodney Pierson, Eleanor Todd. Gatto. Flora Grant. Mary Jane Gray, 8B _ Mr. Gibbs _ Elizabeth Adam s. George Getty. J a net Godwin, Robert ison, Anne Irwin. Beverly Kearney, J ane Greenplate. Ann Gregg. Elwood Ring. Florence S tanton ..S lllteil·b pth ;:.: . Robert Waldridge. Edwin Watson. Eve· Martha Jane Atkinson. Charles Gurton Hawkins. Bernice Jeffry. J ohn Laner, Herbert Kraemer, Gerald Laubach. van. Alma Takach, Dutton lyn Watson. Rober(a Watson. Gregson. Chandler Irwin. James Knotts, Campbell, Robert Casho. Billy Correll. Elva Lee, Joseph Moore, Janet Mur- Francis Lindell. Lucille Moore. Barbara Raymond Knox. Allen Lee, Clarence drew Walp, Caroline Walth 2B - Mrs. Douty - Del. Ave. Bldg. J aqueline Davis, Rosella De Rose Anna ray. Shirley Ritchie. Pearl Rose. Doris Musselman. Joseph McVey. Margaret Weaver. Mildred Wilson. ers. - Margaret Brierly, R alph Broadwater. Lemmon, Marian Lowry. Frederick May Foster. William Gregson.' Belty Starkey. Patricia Stigile. Mary Jane Nichols. William Osborne. Russell Phil· Arthur Boulden, Randall Burris. Wil­ Machulski. Charles Manning, Janet Mc· Ann Johnson. Margaret Knox. Lew is Taylor. Thelma Thompson. Jane Triv- lips, Virginia Reynolds. Ollie Salmi- liam J . Carrow. Alys Rae Carter. James Farlin. Frank Porter. Mabel Reed. Ra­ Maclary. William Marrs. Irvin McCall. its. Richard Van Santo Jean Weaver. nen. Neal Suddard, Oliver Suddard. Jo- ~ R Clancy. Rodney H. Dann. Jr., Gene mon Ricka baugh. Burton Schaen. Earl Charles McCormick. Betty Miller. Jean. Gilbert Walker. Eleanor Lee. Virginia seph Ta lucci. Harriett Wilson. Nancy emember 8010111 Dempsey. Rose Duffy. Robert DuHam­ Schaen. Marguerite Stigile, Jean Stiltz. nette Morris. W"lard Morrison. Car - Grant. Herbener. J ii/ vest ell. Honora Dwyer. Eileen Folk. Ellen Margaret Sulliva n, Virginia Thornton. roll Mumford. Evan Ottey. Joanne lOA _ Miss Kirk - Room 207 - 11B - Mr. Kern - Room 218 - t.j A Dime Out of Jane Gallaher, Stephen Gladsky, Mar­ Harlan Tweed. Norman Tweed. Robert P atchell. W~lli a m Perry. Thomas Phil · J oan Allen. Elizabeth Bradley. Miriam Ralph Berry. Marvin Butler. William , Ev ery Dollar in T weed. Fra ncis McConn. Dorothy Aul­ vin Goodchild. Nancy Lee Hicks. J oyce \lps, J ohn Pickett. Lucille Reed. Gladys IBr ownstein. Brandon Davis. John Crossan. Florence DuHamel!. Jea n Ed- Knox. Robert Lane. Richard Lawson. en. DeSwan Clark. Reynolds, Shirley Short, Leslie Sweet- Doyle, J a ne Fouracre. K atharine Fraze. wards. Lenine George. Jean Gooding, U.S. War Bonds P atricia Lloyd, Barbara Lorentz, Her­ 5C - (Teacher Not Chosen) - m an. Merritt Treut. Elizabeth Ann Ruth Fulton. J ohn Golder, He nry Ham- H erman Gray. William Gregg, Mildred bert Marin. John Morris. Burneice Barbara Bryant. Evelyn Cameron. Tweed, Eleanor Walker. Edna Zimmers. I mond, Lewis Hutchison, Dorothy Lash- Gregson. Arthur Gribble, Richard Kel- ~;;~§§~;;;;;;;;;;;;;I!~. Anne P orter. Lois Rodichok. Eugene John Clancy. Barbara Cornog. Henry 8C _ Miss Chalmers _ Lena Bran- ley. Samuel Lockerma n. Jane Ann Lov· ley. Raymond Kennard. George Knjgh­ Sharp. J ohn Smith. Walter Sparks. Correll. Thomas Davis. Milton Draper, na n. Eleanor Brown. James Burri Cole. ett. Herbert Murphy. Lewis McCor- ton. Dorothy Laskowski. Mary Lindell. Frederic Stiegler, Joan Sullivan, Helen Cyril Everhart. Harold Folk. Ralph ma n Bye. P atricia Chalmers, Eli ~ abeth mick, Robert McKenry. Donald Mc· William Miller, Elizabeth Morrison Sweetman. Doris Turco, Stephen Van· Fouracre. Richard Gifford. Clifford Dawson, Sally Lou Dickert. John Laughlin, Manlove McMullen. Francis Barbara Murray. Veronica McGra th' santo Barbara Jo Wakefield. Wayne Gray. Lowell Gray. Thomas Gray. Dougherty. Evangeline Everett. Marian Nichols. Jr .• Helen Pappas. Betty J ane Cha rlotte Rose. Richard Swan. Herma~ Warner. George Webbs. William T. George Hammond. Leila Herbener Fleming. J ohn Fossett. Burton Gifford. Perry, Oscar Pickett. Jr .• William Pie. Thorp. Elva Todd. Albert Vogel. Mada· Wright. Jr. Donald Hummel. Judith Kase. Beatric~ Doris Gray. Earl Gray, MB'I'gart Guhl, Ruth Plotts. Harvey Renshaw. Thomas Iyn Wa ibel. Verna Cochran. 2C - Miss Smith - Del. Ave. Bldg. Krauss. J ames Lewis. Rose Martin Alton Haney. Carolyn Johnson J ean Runk. William Schaen. Wilberta Strad· 11C - Miss Gallaher - Room 301 - To Relieve CO - Jacquelin Barrett, Mary Ella Betty. Betty Menges, Dorothy Moore. Eliza: K endall. Dorothy K err. K a theri~e Lau. ley. Clark Sullivan, Irene Swa in, Helen Betty Ayars. Doris Bell, Doris Biddle. Misery oj Nora Buckley. Edwina Carkin, Mary beth Moor e. Cissie Murray. Anne Neave. Harold Lynam. Daniel McVey. Hugh Tierney. Joyce Wakefield. John Wells. ElSie Bowlsby. Eugene Campbell. Eliz· Chalmers. Eleanor Davis. J ohn Edm an­ Angela Olson. Buddy P almer. Berna· Miller. Harry Nelson. Sherman Reed. Charles Wollaston, George Wright. abeth Crookshank. Ma rion Elliott. Jane son. Erma L. Foster, Samuel Gray, dine P atterson. Lois Pyle. William Rey· P atricia Reybold. Joa n Ross. Joseph Alexander Zabenko. Fox. Alma Gamble. Lois Guhl. Helen Richard Groh. Jeanne Guerin. Harry bold, Beverly Rhodes. Homer Ricka­ Saccony. Lynette Steinouer. Herbert lOB - Mrs. Eastburn - Room 117 - Jewell, Sta nley Lashley, Catherine Le· 666 c o:~,..~.. D.l.OI!aeiving Harris. J ane Hitchens. Richard Lauer. baugh, Dona ld Rittenhouse. Worth Ro· Stone. Florence Thomas. Esther W eav. Charles Abrams. Kenneth Beers. Ken· begern. William Lehman, Dorothy Franklin Lee. Dolores E. Lloyd. George berts. Patricia Rose, Lorraine Schaen. er, John Williams. Helen Mae Wollas- neth Boulden. Frank Buckingham. Er· Marrs. Margaret Marshall. Thomas I. Lowry. Peter Mahanna, John Mann, Edna Smith. Mary Standen. J ay Stein· ton, Joyce Lee Wollaston. nest Cameron. Nancy Carmine. Ralph Moore. Betty Jane Morton, John Mc- :====;;;»;:==::::;~=d. William Menges. Don Miller. June ouer. Edmond Stout. Joseph Stout. Ger· 9A _ Miss Beauchamp _ Room 204 Cleaver. Albert Cleaves. William Coch- Cleary. Rae McMullen. Marie Pember­ Moore. P atricia Moore, Elaine Miller. trude Tierney. Nancy Waples. William _ Dorcas Albright. Ammon Bartley. ran. Earl Cosetti, Ha rry Crossan, Mary Betty Lou Murray. Daniel Palmer, Eu­ Wollaston. Robert Boyden. Thelma Bryan, Anna Elizabeth Davis. Robert Davis, Ha rold ton. Betty Reed. Alwynne Richardson. gene Patterson, J ohn Richards, Percival 6A-Miss Clemens-Room 107-R Burge. Dominico Cataldi. Richard Cobb. Dayton, Howard Dean. J ames Everett. William Ritchie. Audrey Rumer. H elen Ira C. Brierly. J . Carmine, H. Crouse. D. Dear: Paul Colmery. Richard Evans. J ames Robert Foster, Robert Gallaher. Robert Smith, Alice Swan. Edith Walther. Roberts. Elizabeth M. Rose. Charles 8uccellBor Skinner, Edward Sobolewski, William Joseph DeRose. Oliver Dougherty, An­ Fox. James Frederickson, William Gil- Godwin. Charles Lebegel'll. Nelson Lee. Mary Walther . Sprecher, Robert W. Streets. James drew Eva ns. P aul Goodchild. Mathew lespie. Harvey Gregg. Donald Griff in, Graham L omax. Wa lter Marlin, Rutb 12A - 1\'liss Stauter - Room 202 - Suit, Wi.lliam Thompson. Marguerite Ha rris. Dorothy Hawthorne. J ackie Rogel' Holton, Elizabeth · Hyde. Robert Miller, William Miller . P atr icia Ottey. Frances Bartley. William Burnett, Du­ Tierney, Robert Townsend, Audrey Hollobaugh. Eugene Johnson. Belty Irwi n. Rose K elley, Clarence Knox. AI. P aul Plitt. Luther Rogal. Mae Fra nces Val Cleaves. Na ncy Cooch. Vernon Tweed, Gwendolyn Wagner . Marcia Kleiman. J ohn Lehman, Royden Lov· bert Miller . Dor is Morrison. Robert Robinson, Frank Sanborn, Lorraine Connell. J ames Counah an. J ames D avis. FUNERAL L ee Warwick. Eugene Wollaston. ett. R ichard Ra isner. J oseph Sanbor n Murphy. Virginia Murray, Frank Mc. Veit. Harvey Walker. Vaughan Ware. Ruby Dann, Edson De tjen, Ma rjorie 3A - Miss J\1itchell - Room 111 - William Sullivan, J oseph Watson, D o ri ~ Berty. J oanne McCreight. Marian Phil- Dorothy Wright. El.izabeth Zimmers. Dougherty: Helen Fraze. Ralph God­ Arthur Boyer. P aul Brierly. William William son. lips. Vivian P ollari. Julian Rittenhouse. 10C _ Miss Smithers _ Room 224 _ W ill. Willia m Gray. Eleanor Grun· DIRECTOR Brierly. Betty Butler, Frank Cochran, 6B-i\lrs. Maclary-Room lOl-Ed­ Thomas Silk. Alan Smith. Samuel Tal. Dolores Amoroso Marian Baylis Dor- dy. E. J . Helmbreck. Ea rl Hen· Esther Eastburn. Paul Ewell, J ames ward Bell, Richard Burns. Annabel ucci . I1po T o iv~n e n , Walter Aulen. olhy Clayville, Audrey Cleaver, ' Edith derson. Donald I-~u s t o n . Betty Hutchi· Greenplate, Lillian Greenplate. LeRoy Campbell, Benny Civitelli. Charles 9B _ Miss Wilkinson _ Room 220 _ Davis. Sy lvia Edwards. Bayard Flem_ ISO~ ' Dorothy Jordan •. ~h a rles K eith. 254 W. Main Street Hafer, Ethel Hanna. Francis Jamison. Cochran. Richard Corell. Robert Lee Arthur Abrams. P aul Burge. Leroy ing. Evelyn Ford, Mary Bonnie George. ElIlest K orber, Chnstl.na L askaris. Robert Kelley. J ohn Knox. Warren Davis, E5ther Dean. Mary Dunsmore Campbell, LOUIse Campbell. Herbert Ernestine Gillespie. Gerald Gilston, ~o nme Mayer. George Mills. Paul Mol" Lane. William Lofland, William Rob­ Mary Louise Fenimore. John Ferro: Cleaver. Ralph Cleaves. Dolores crOS' 1 Helen Goodman. Helen Grant. Edna ton. Sophie McVey: ~ a rl Nelson. J ames erts. Louise Sanborn. Clifford Shew. Warren Foraker. J a mes Ford. Joseph by, FranCI S. Crossan. David Dean. Cath. Greenplate. J ane Ha rtman, Doris Hill. IPalm er . Robert PhilliPS, Wayne Pollari. Phone 6131 Robert Simpers. William Stigile. Thel­ Frassico. Philemon Harrison. Sylvia erllle Duffy, Le ~ n Dunn. Carol Ferry. Mary Janet J amison. Betty Leithren, John P owell. Laura Renshaw, Eugene ma Streets. Beatrice Swift, Eva Tibbitt, Hollobaugh, Alice Kelly. Wilson Levis. Betty Foster. Vlrglllia French. Nernia Edmund Lewis. Ruth Lewis. Mildred Roblllson, J ohn Rothrock. Paul Teller. Lillian Wright. Walter Machulski, Arthur Mayer, Joan Laura J ane Vought, Robert Wollaston. 3B - Miss Bunting - Room 118 - Miller, Lorraine Miller. Irwin Moore, Shjrley May Boulden. Ruth Brown. Kennard Moore, Mary Moore. Carrie Lorraine Buckingham. Esther Cornell. McCleary, J ane Pickett Joan Pickett, Anna DeRose. Franklin Dill. Lowell Barbara Lee Pyle. Dallis Rash. Dolores Hendrick. George Jochen. William Kel­ Rugg, Donald Rumer. Catherine Sauc­ ly. P earl Kleiman. Edward Meredith, erman, Raymond Simpers. Jean Jane Milliken, Joanne Milljken. Donald Thompson. Donald Tubbs, Shirley Wag· Miller. David Moore. Katherine Moore, nero Eleanor Winchester. James McCann, James McCreight. Mary 6C - Miss Brosius - Room 102 - Neave. Joan Null. Nichols Sanborn, Claudia Anne Beswick. Robert Blans­ Frederick Saunders. Charles Sidwell field. ~arbara Jane Boyce. Elizabeth Louise Smith, Marvin Sullivan. Robert Ann B\IIIIvii. Jacquelin Cahall, Frarlces Weldin. Flollence Davis. Clattenburg. Janet Cochran. Shirley 3C - Miss Werner - Del. Ave. Bldg. Cooper, Margery Dann. Elizabeth Dick­ - Richard Boyd. Gail Buckingham. erson, Robert Evans, Jane F oster. Es­ Thomas Burke. Rebecca Ann Cham· ther Fouracre. Dorothy Fulton, Ruth pion. Robert Clark, Ellen Cooper. Alice Gray. Arthur J ohnson. Roger Kelly. Cornog. Janet Crow. Rita Cullen, Rich­ Malcolm Kerr. Evelyn Klahr, Amy Lo­ ar4 Dayton. Dorothy Ann Davis. Nancy witt, Tom Martin, Helen Morgan, Tho­ :Rae Dean, Gertrude Delp, David Feni­ mas Murphy. Joy Murray. Margery more. Ralph Foster. Emma Gray. Mary Ann Murray. Virginia Newcomb. Vera Louise Greenplate. George Grundy. Jane Osterhof. John Pack. June Pack, Roger Kauffman. Neil Kline. William Donald Phillips. Douglass Rankin. Don­ Knotts. Theresa Laskowski. Marion ald Renshaw. Mary Eileen Ritchie. Lor­ Lemmon. Jennifer Linton. Raymond raine Robinson. Thomas Schultz. Thorn· Long, Shirley Martin. Donald Moore. as Sheaffer. Nancy Jean Smith. Charles Elizabeth McCleary. Edward Pyle. Sullivan. Robert L. Sweetman. Mere­ James Raisner. Kenneth Rash. Laura dith Thomas. Joy Thurman, Eugene Reed. Benson Rugg. James Seydell. Trivits. Francis Tweed. Virginia Wells. Norris Smith. Charles Sparks. Richard Carl Wolf. Richard Wollaston. Sweetman. Willard Wood. 7A - ~nss McKinsey - Room 217 - 3D - MUs Morrison - Del. Ave. Dorothy Bolton. Margaret Brown. Ruth Bldg. - Phyllis Baker. Thomas Baker. Cornell. Jeannette Corrie. Billy Dailey, Doris Beers. Joann Brothers. Diane Nick DeRose. Edward Dill. Weston Em­ Carr. Ruth Cooper. Thelma Crockett. mett. Ronald Ewing. Jr. • John Feni­ Martha Dickert. James Draper. Annette more. Francis French. Clemens Gabor. Ely. Verna Godwin, William Halse, Ernest Grant. Leroy Guhl. Ethel Hobbs. Phyllis Harrison, Clara Holbrook. Ar­ John Irwin. Edwin Jochen. Esther thur Hyde. VanNess Johnson. Kenneth Lloyd. Lewis McCleary. John McCor· K adow. Charles R. Kase, Jr.. Irene mick, Jerry McNeal. Wallace Peel. Klahr, Maurice LaPera, George Lauer. Harvey Perkins. Byard Pierson. Nancy Lewis. Ernest Lloyd. Richard J ohn P onsell. Louis Mae Pugh. Cecil Milburn. Mary Anne Miller, Ralph Mil­ Rash. Allen Reed. Rodney Reed. James ler. J anice Olson. Pusey Pemberton, Reynolds. Edward Sauscerman. Donald K aren Phillips. Shirley Ross. Erik Short. Thomas Simpson. Betty Streets. Schaumann. Mary Ellen Schultz. Glenn Janet Strickland. Catherine Sweeny. S. Skinner. Jr., Victoria Szymanski. Robert Taylor. Nelson Waibel. Charle Agnes Tierney. Elizabeth WeI bon, Anna Willis. James Windle. Frank Koski. Weldin. Stephanie Worrilow. Steven Barczewski. 4A - Miss Foley - Room 116 - 7B - Miss Morris - Room 201 - Harry Baker. Virginia Blansfield. Ron· Donald Anderson. Willjam Anderson. aid Bramble. James Broadwaters. Ron­ Margaret Black. Marcia J. Boone. Mel­ ald Cheadle. Billy Cooper. J ohn Dear. ba Brierly. Ann Cataldi. David Clat­ Norman Delp. Barbara Emory, Galey ten burg, Gordon Cleaves. Walter Col· Ewell. Wayne Fleming, Charles Foster. mery. Ruth Crane. Doris Creswell. Dorothy Hanna, Elwood Hanna. Rob­ Doris Cullen. Robert Daly. Jeannette ert Hawthorn. Jr. • William Hawthorn Let's blast Japan-and Germany-and Italy-with the chain Davis. Dorothy Dempsey. Arthur Don­ William Higham. Beatrice Irwin' lightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap · in Vaughn Jaquette. James Kelly. Pegg; ovan. Thomas Fouracre. John Fox. Ro­ bert Grundy. Robert Herbener. Robert Lehman. George Martin. James Matt­ our cellars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our places Hopkins. Helen Jezyk. Anna Kelly. son. Carol Milliken. George Moore. of business. Gloria Kozlowski. John Laskowski. Jean Moore. Nellie Morris. Louise P on· Alexander Le Pera. Horace Martin, sell. John Pugh. Patricia Rash. Walter Scrap iron and steel, other metals, rubber and waste John Miller. Alice Morrison. Elizabeth Reybold. Charles Sharp. Anna Bell It all Morrison. Alice Murphy. Ann Pie. Nel­ materials. will be used to make tanks, ships, planes Smith. James Smith. Alice Stigile Ar­ and the fighting weapons our boys must have. It is needed thur Stigile. Herman Streets Cdlleen son Pyle. Lee Rash. Melvin Reeside. Sullivan. J ames Sweetman: Shirley Ronald Rich. Harrison Richardson. at once. Watson. Marshall Young. Barbara Soule, John Stiltz. N ancy Tay­ lor. Richard Ware, Lawrence Weldin. Sell it to a Junk dealer - give it to a charity or collection 4B - MJ. Hartz - Room 114 - Esther Anderson. Margaret Atkinson. Bradford Wylie, Joseph Zappo. Patricia agency - take it yourself to the nearest collection point - or George Boone, John Brierley, Hirchel Custer. Rita Aulen. consult the Local Salvage Committee ••. II you live on a farm Brown, Merritt Buchanan, Leonard 7C - Miss Morris - Room 201 - and have found no means of disposing of your Junk, get j~ Campbell. Jane Clark. Judith Colburn Nancy Baylis. Roland Beeson. Elizabeth James Crockett. Joseph Crookshanks' J ane Bennett. Romaine Benson. Robert touch with the County War Board or your farm implement Marie Crookshanks. Suzanne Dwyer: Boyd. Donald Boyden. Joseph Brown. dealer. ~n Ehrgott. Yvonne Eveland. Mary Joyce Buckingham. Mary Frances Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! Alice Fulton. George Ganzman Wil­ Champion. Tony Cosett!. Louise Damis. liam Giadsky. Gertrude Gray. Thelma Betty Davis. Richard Davis. Annette Gray. Joseph Gregg. Judy Harnishfeger Deck. Nancy Dickerson. Nancy Diehl. This message approved by Conservation Division Henr.v Harris. Fay Henderson, Kather: Dorothy Draper. Elizabeth England. Added Jean Frederickson. Wallace Gehrold. Ine Knighton. Howard Long. Barton WAR PRODUCTION BOARD Let Us Mackey. Charlotte Martin. Patricia Sally Golder. Robert Gray. Robert Gregg, John Hyde, Beatrice Jochim. "''' DdwrlI_, paid Iw loy lite America. ,"""'",.. $0"'- C-.IIIM BAFE Mencher. Horace Patchell. Raymond l~ 0.1 ... ,.... JIf'O'I#decI loy ...... oI ..odi/IfJI...."IoI-.I. Patterson. Katrina Rash. Irven Rinard. Donald Knauss, Dian Laux. Elizabeth Esther Roberts, Clara Robinson, Char­ Lindell. Edward Long. Don Martin. lotte Ross. Barbara Sehultz. Carolyn Mary Maxwell. Joseph McCormick. Sharp. Earl Smith. Margaret Smith Anne Perry. Laura Ponsell. Elizabeth Phone 511 John Speicher. Irene Streets Man: Riley. Barbara Robinson. Gertrude Ro­ ~.~ ~hm~.~~! ~!~n ~OIlMITTBE Strickland. Alta Warrington.' James gal, James Scotton. John Speicher. Ro­ Chas. M. Cooper, George Cook, Jull~ A. RYI~nd· ~ MeCc"ntpock, C. E. Douglass, Robert J. Boyd, R. T. Ware,C~: Wollaston. bert Thompson, Teresa Tierney. MlI- Lanler, Jos. C. Beatty, H. L. Bonham. ' rge. riee, Mrs. Jos. C. Beatty, Dr. J. F. Daugherty, Dr. The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 3, 1942 Legion To Elect OVA1"NS Officers Tuesday V-MAIL U. S. CIVIL Annual election of officers of the J . Allison O'Daniel P ost No. 10, American BRACK·EX Legion, will be held Tuesd ay at the SYSTEM SERVICE Legion Headquarters. Present officers whose terms expire ODIST are: Commander, Gerald M. Gilligan; IS URGED IOPENINGS Vice-commander, P aul D. Love tt, fin­ a nce officer, Howard F . Long; sergeant­ The Navy Department today urged In view of the scarcity of qualified TED a t-arms, Anthony Talucci; executive civilians to make use of the govern- persons to fill certain positions in Gov­ comm ittee, Gerald M. Gilligan, Carroll ment's new V-Mai l system---by which ernment hospitals, the Civil Service W. Mumford, Arthur E. Tomhave, Paul letters are photographed on miniature Commission has issued, in revised form, Special Services D. L ovett, Fred Strickland, and William film-to speed up their correspondence three of its continuously open examin­ Floyd J ackson. w ith friends and relatives in the armed ations. At The Reopening forces. The new examination announcement L etters, under the new sYRte m, are lor Physiotherapy Aide ($1 ,800) '1 nd Are Scheduled NEWARK FHA written on standard-sized blanks ob- Jr. Physiotherapy Aide ($1,620) includ­ tainable without charge at any post es the following modified requirements: F01' This Sunday office, a nd these blanks then are as- No written test; no maximum age lim­ sembled and photographed on a 16- it; no limitation on height and Vleigh t Brack.Ex, Sept. 2 - A group of MEMBERS millimeter microfilm spool. F ast mail The new examination announcement trains and air transports speed the film for StUdent Physiothera py Aide ($420) th an 40s~:~~ebe~~u~ndot~~~e~! I WIN AWARDS spools to bases near the addressees' and Apprentice Physiotherapy Aide a farewell party given to \ scene of duty, and there the film is ($1 ,440) has been modified in the fol­ , ' . 11 Advertised-URGE :t£lDlft~ projected onto individual letter-size lowing respects: Women only are eli­ R Preston, son of Mr. and AT BEL AIR blanks which are sent to the addressees. gible; no maximum age limit; modified .;;;;;;;;;;;;;::Jlij;;· \i:~~ S~~~~I~:p~;m~~~m;r~~r w,~~ I The V-mail method, post office of- physical requirements. into the U. S. Army, Saturday ! flci als have explained, has proved The new examination announcement . at the Elsmere Ci vic Club I quicker, easier to handle and no more for Jr. Graduate Nurse ($1,620) has Makes Enviable expensive than ordinary mail and is been modified in the following respects: given the highest priority in transit. Date of graduation from a school of IN_it. . Preston is immediate past presi- Record At The One spool of film can accommodate as nursing has been set back; relaxation ot thea c~obn ;;,n~g~~~a~i: ;:::::~:l: I many letters as would normally fill in physical requirements; no maximum Town Commission of Elsmere. \ Hartford Co. Fair half a mail sack- thus saving valuable age limit. employed by Eckerds Cut- . ___ cargo space in the train or air carrier. All applications must be sent to the Drug Stores, Wilmington. 1 Blue ribbons and several valuable Whereas regular air mail from West Washington office of the Civil Service End, C and Mrs. Leonard Wittengerg, of prizes went to members of the Newark Coast points to the Hawaiian area of- Commission. Applications will be ac­ UpStrln~ to 7 Ibl. Clifton Av~nue , Roselle, .are Chapter Future Farmers of America, ten takes many days--even going by cepted until the needs of the service 2.7 cOlil~.,u~':!)!.I'. ivin g cong~'a~ ul a tlOns on the blr~h at the Hartford County Fair in Bel Air, convoy when mails are unusually con- have been met. POUND ' a daughter til the Delaware Hosplt- Md., recently, where they captured gested- V-mail between these points Full information as to requirements, top honors in several events, and com­ averages only four days, the Navy De- and application forms, may be obtained IUTT ENDS ~ Town Comm.issioners of Elsmere piled an enviable record for the local partment pointed out in advocating from Ralph B. Kee, Secretary of the C\OF THlSl LB. C . use of the system. Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners 'CENTER SLlCZES 33 announced a new schedule of chapter. Of TMUl LI. collections which started Sep­ Robert Davis, a member of the New­ Full instructions for use of V -mail Iat the post office or customhouse in 5 HAMS AMS UP to 7 lIS. - • ~lIle]l1~lell ~kmber I. The corporate limits of the ark Chapter was awarded the Sterling blanks are printed on the backs of the this city, or from the Secretary of the town are to be divided into two sections Silver Goblet presented by Whitmayer forms. Board of U. S. Civil Service H NOli- ,.ICID "101111 ach) . wilh coUections on separate days. Laboratories, Inc., Myerstown, Pa., on :-= 'STAll SMOKID (4 to 6 lbs. e 33C Each Tuesday the collection will be his New Hampshire Young Trio which Armour None L'- was judged best New Hampshires in s. made fr om the Wilmington City line her 10 Linden Avenue, Oak Grove, and the show. Young Davis also won sec­ ANNOUNCEMENT PiCDICS Mica each Friday the collection will be made ond New Hampshire COCkerel, second Phna as usual in the section between Linden New Hampshire Hen and first New DR. V. LEONARD BROWN Kllled- • Dressed 35c fr",ly "lV, to 'bs. Lb. Avenue and the town line in Forest Hampshire breeding flock. On the Dark ~ Chiropodist - Foot Specialist her Park. Cornish, he received First Pullet, First ""e.. S None Mlca Work on the renovations and im­ and Second Cockerels and first young OFFICE HOURS trio. On his meat birds, he received r • ~ t Cut \.e,s of provements to the sanctuary and main c First Capon, Second Muscovy old Mon.-Wed. & Fri. evenings 7-9 ChlHll"e 1942 \'ont or Shor i 35 auditorium of the Brack-Ex Methodist One Pr ce Lb. drake and second old duck. will be completed this week Friday afternoon 2 to 6 None Mi,her .4 0ltT and a special reopening service will The silver console set presented by MB 8Il La. ...C be held next Sunday, the Rev. John Harry T. Campbell and sons, Towson, 11 W. Main St. During ollice hours ~ FOREQUARTER ~ _ (lllT Edward Jones, pastor, announced Sun- Md., for the best White Leghorns in Newark, Del. Phone New. 2204 the show was awarded to F . Thaddeus c new modern semi-indirect light- Warrington, instructor ot Agriculture ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'4'~~~~~~~~~"~,,~,,~~~,,~~~~~~~"~,,~,,~~~S~"~"~"~S~"~,,~~~,,~,,~"~,,~,,~,,~,,~,,~,,~,,~,,~,,~~,,~,,~,.~'" SUceef, Allorted' 'IS U. 15 fixtures which have been delaying at the Newark High School on his old 0 Loaf or frfinccd LUllcheoll .===~.· e completion of the renovations have trio. A trio is composed of a cock COLD CUT~. D! Itle and pun"nt and will be hung this week. bird and two hens. Mrs. Warrington's Baked Loa,f CIC ~ \.b. 15- flo ors have been refinished and Leghorns also won First Hen, First the pews have been replaced and re- Cock, Second Pullet, Second Cockerel, A&P POTATO l:~::G~R co"ta'"er .· "wl ED paired and are to be refinished this First Young Trio and First Breeding CRaAM week. Pen. Other awards received by Mr. ,,'6 Five members of Brack-Ex Metho- Warrington include: Oats, First pre­ dis! Church Boy Scout Troop No. 54 mium; Soybeans, Third and White _s'/f.,~NGe TO appeared before the Merit Badge Eggs, Fifth. Fro •• FlUot of Board of Silvi ew Monday night in the Other Newark Future Farmers who e Flounder LI. 2 g home of Dr. William Koch for examin- made successful showings at Bel-Air -'''lne coal' • HOHE PIIICED HIGHfIt . aUons in Merit Badge reqairemen1s; -inelude Rich a rd ' iilBwll1l-J'irst~ on New Scouts and the requirements in Hampshire Cockerel, First White Leg- --rt\iE OF HEAT THIS Fr •• kl, DUll Chorry"o" they sought recognization were horn Pullet, Second White Rock Cock­ 'WINTER ••• SAVE MCNEY, TOO Clams :ar8Se F":r 43c Iiollows: Justin Keyser and Walter erel, First Black Gian Hen. First Mus­ Nutley Brand '01. Star-Ski.1011 Ii:m , handicraft; J ohn W. Koch, first covy Young duck and drake. Second I.d and public health; Richard Star- on single ear of yellow corn and third ,_ with new "blue coal­ _ OJ.EO Cod Fillets LB. 2k zesky, personal health and Thomas ten ears white cap corn. Vernon Con­ Conversion Equipment Does not 17 Roady for tho pa_ Donaldson, cooki ng. nell showed the blue ribbon sheath of slatier when I.LB. e 'ryilll. PRINT Sea Trout LB. lk Members of the Wolf P a trol of the Alfalfa hay while Andrew Ford took !roop accompani ed by assistant scout- second. Young Ford also exhibited the ::~::Si~:;'kf:~~: !,:~v;or;i.h~=t master William K och held an over- first white Rock Hen and pullet. Frank !~~h~f~::~ ~~wi:t~'r:~~h~i~I!~:. U. S. No. J - Large Size night hike and camping trip over the Gabor had the second place display wer, more healthful heat of America'. week· end at Foxden F arm, near Polly of yellow corn. finest hard coal. .. and 88ve money, too. Drummonds Hill. Billy Murray exhibited the second Senior Patrol Leader Thomas Donald- place Barred Plymouth Rock Hen, son and assistant Patrol Leader, Ger- First Pen of Broilers, second White "blue coal' OTATOES aId McNaughton, assisted by Dr. Koch, Leghorn hen, First New Zealand white CONVERSION GRATES HEAT"blue REGULATOR coar ·D~'~ 'l Gerald J. McNaughton, a parent, also senior doe, second junior doe, first jun­ These new Grates are simple automatically controls the accompanied the group. ior buck and third J?lace senior year- In design, rugged in construc­ furuace from upstairs­ c Miss Jeannette C1i'fton of 3 Walnut Iling Heifer. Edgar Lee Rector had the doo. They can be readily fitted keeps the house at an even, ~~ ·22 Avenue. Brookland Terrace, spent the blue ribbon Da rk Cornish hen, cock, to almost aoy furnace. healthful temperature day o week-end in Philadelphia. I and old trio. fu:1 b11t~~id!. help. cut . . NONIE PRIO"D HIQHIIR_ Mcintosh AII'Pllrposr c DR. S. W. SMITH Eyes Examined Newark Lumber Company Apple. . 4 Ibs 17 TueS.-Thurs. 2:30-5 P. M. Mon.-Wed. 7-8:30 P . M. PHONE 504 Fre.h, Snappy 142 E. Main St., Newark Phone 3351 FOR SOUND HEATING ADVICE CALL YOUR -hlul' ('oar DEAlER ~Iriag ~.~.. ~ ~ .. It- I . I••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • NEWARK TAXI • 11 tlS"AH PHlA IAYII Mal.... '" atisfy t"ei~ 8WErt MIXED ~ Dial Z950 Sweet Tooth­ _ltd .....'VI ''''Ir, till" PICKLES UIOE C 35c FOR LOCAL OR VICINITY • Dellclo". Vqr' ..... II·k "All POUND 15 After 7:00 P. M. & Sundays Dial 2342 Cake. ~~17· 'It Tomato Sauce Reasonable Rates For Out-of-Town Calls but----- IH,t, ...... B••• ~~ 110 Heinz IllA~lsJ,lj::'I2.e Itrell" 10"" 0...... 110 u ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,CHECKBOOKS Schimmel', Currant Iflrlched Marve' ~ elly :I ~~'r!' Z5e ARE FREE! Bl'eadi~~lOC 'Ann Page Salad REGULAR 2T-SLICI LOAF r1 C ~P- MODERIIIiII 3tl-llUEiE 8ANDWlOII LOAF 110 D"8SsingllJ:, 33 . ~ PLU~BIN6- KEEBLER'S .urry's Charm House • TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS Cookies ~.~~: 1ge .£ THE fLIRST T",'HG- II·IL Ilc 1·lb. Queen Anne Waxed PII,. Pk,. &II--3e A TENANT Pape.. Z 1~~1!~OI Z5e INflfTS UPON Complete 'lllPith CapA or JUng, MA~. 8. JARS White Sa;I Yellow Laundry se Soap 5 c.ktll 22. c Open your account with v-a Vegetable ii c a deposit of ANY amount, 5;-1.... Dill. Cocklail'~~~r. ',4 even as little as a dollar. Whi'.'e ~iih SUllnyfleid "AII.Purpose" ENRICHED FAMILY Added plumbing comforts always means ADDED SALEABILITY. EVAP. MILK TIII Let us install the modern plumbing that makes the house a $lIan 40 6 4"c I Newark Trust Company Din O.n.,I" rLOUR:' AFE INVE TMENT. Newark, Delaware Hew 1942 Pack - Tin roofing, spouting repairing. TOMATOES IBc Member Federal Deposit InIurance Corporation r.-.:'~ 3::.:25' '1: __ .1:"'. I! DANIEL STOLL ~ ~ " ~ Phone 6561 Four The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 3, 1942 Mrs. A. R. Carlisle and Miss Margaret (vith the local telephone exchange ~a s t Geesaman have returned after a study Additional Sa turday. Mrs. Robinson at the lime of the styles in tall mLUinery at the of het· resignation was chief operator, large wholcsale houses of Philadelphia. THE NE.K POST Society which position she had held for ovcr MI' . T. F . Armstrong has returned ycar. She is succeeded by Miss o after an extended stay at Asbury Park, Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson Burns, formerly of L;Jlldenburg. a nd a visit with relatives in New York. ----- Mrs. Viola Stebbing of Baltimore, Office Force Guests Mr. and Mrs. Minot Brewer and son An Independent Newspaper .Eight girls, members of the Contin­ Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elsie Cranston, of Merchantvill e, N. J ., Pi rce. and her brother, Raymond Mer­ ental Fibre Co., office force, were e~­ spent the week-end with Walter C. Locally ID1d Independently Owned and Operated tertained last Saturday by the preSI­ cer. Curtis. EDIToR ...... _ ...... RICHARD T. WARE dent of the Company, Mr. S . J . Wright. Mr. 'and Mrs. Harvey Hoffecker spent The party, a river excursion to P hila­ Entered as second·clnss matter at Newark, Delaware Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Cleaves of last week at Atlantic City. u nder Ac( or March 3. 1807. Kells Avenue are spending this week delphia, included Misses Anna MilIel\ Dr. H. K . Greenfield, accompanied I $200 a IN in New York City. Alice Blackson, Ethel Campbell, Reba by his mother, visited Newark this Thevxl£J)c~~IP~~~a,fl~~e ,;,~ t~~rJ:~ersu\~\sci~~ti2,~lt$~.o~a~:~ ~ear ' JNpek\r"A~CE. Storey, Sarah Wilson, Ellen Crow, week. Mrs. Greenfi eld will make her Single caples 5 cent.. Make all checks payable (0 The Newark Post. Miss Mary Owen of Towson, Md., Mary Clancy, and Elsie Grier. home this winter in Newa rk, where she We want-;;.Jinvlte communlc&tions, but they must be signed by the writer's Orville Richardson of Baltimore, and Pe.rsonals has taken a partments in the residence name-not for publloatlon, but for our information Ilnd protection. his mother, Mrs. Orville Little, spent Lieutenant W. J . McAvoy visited of Mrs. J . Wilkins Cooch. several days last week in Rehoboth. Newark on Tuesday, enroute to Camp Miss Brita Buckingham of Union, is Dix, w here he has recently been trans­ the guest of her former teacher, Miss MI'. and Mrs. Albert Starkey. 149 ferred by the War Department. Minnie Armstrong, of Odessa. Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 3, 1942 East Cleveland Avenue, a re receiving Lieutenant M. R. Mitchell of the 320th Mr. A. L . Beals left Saturday for a congratulations on the birth of a son U. S. Infantry stationed at Camp Lee, ten-day visit in New England. Hostesses last evening who served re­ at the Wilmington General Hospital on spent the week-end in Newark. Miss Marion Butterworth has r eturn­ freshments were Mrs. Donald R. Hull, August 27. Lieutenant J . A. Crothers has been ed after a month's vaca tion spent in NEWPORT M,·s. Alfred Werner, Mrs. J ohn Flem­ tra nsferred from Camp Lee, to Camp Maine, and at her home in Massa­ Alfred Curtis will return this week in g, Mrs. P eter Marlin, Mrs. G. R. Dur­ Meade, Md. chusetts. ney and Mrs. Willard Wentz. f" om a vacation spent at Saranac, N. Y. Mrs. E. W. Cooch, recently named a Captain C. C. Hermann, tormerly PLANS IRON Plans are being made for a formal member of the AdvisCJry Board of the commanda nt of cad~ts at Delaware Col­ Miss Betty McKelvey, daughter of New Centul'Y Club, has tendered her lege, with his w ife a nd daughter, is dance at the Service Center on Fri­ Mrs. Elizabeth McKelvey, was taken day evening, Sept. 11th. resignation. the guest of Mr. a nd Mrs. J . P . Cann. AND ME'TAL suddenly ill on Sunday at her summer Miss J ennie Smith is the guest of Captain He rmann is on his way to Miss Bessie Ly nam, President of the home a t Stone Harbor, N. J ., and was Mrs. Herbert Hitchens at Scranton, Pa. Baltimore w here he will receive orders Service Organization at Newport, has taken to the Delaware Hospital in Wil­ Miss Sar a Manuel of Plai nfield, N. J., for active service iii the United States donated a large chest of drawers now mington. CAMPAIGN placed in the Masonic building. The is visiting h er sister, Mrs. A. R. Cor­ Army. women of thc town have volunteered nog. MI'. and Mrs. Willa rd Clark of Kells Dean E. Laurence Smith is in New to do mending for the service men. Avenue spent Sunday with Mr. Clark's Fats Also Sought; York today on business. Anyone having garments to be repaired parents at Rising Sun, Md. The More Bonds You Buy is asked to deposit same in the chest Miss Caroline L. Brown and Miss Diamond Ice Co. Hannah P ainter of Cynwyd, Pa., are The More Planes Will Fly wra pped in a package with their name Mrs. Millard Brobst of ELmhurst, Mr. visiting Miss Mabelle Short. thereon. The repairs will be made and and Mrs. Fred J . Strickland a nd Joseph Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Scott left this To Act As The the package returned to the chest to Slack, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pearson week for Buxom, Va., where Mr. Scott be picked up by the owner. A cookie a nd daughter, Jean, have returned from is principal of the rugh school. Disposal Center jar has also been placed in the build­ a few days stay at Locust Point, Md. ing, a nd will be filled by the hostesses. MI'. a nd Mrs. F. M. K . F oster are spending the week in New York. Newport, Sept. 3rd - Coo rdinators Charles Groome. stationed at Camp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grubb, South Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cooch a nd son of the Newport Civilian Defense Coun- Belvoir, Va. spent a week's furlough College Avenue, have returned from spent the week-end a t Oxford, Md. a recent vacation spent at Ocean City, cil met this week at the home of Mrs. with his mother, Mrs. Perkins Groome. Prof. a nd Mrs. G. E. Dutton and son, N. J . G. D. Baldwin, Health Coordinator, J ames Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. have returned after a visit with rela- where plans were made for a scrap iron ~~r~~e ~~~bIO:a~~d ii~ ;n M~~S:~~nu~:~! Miss Frances Stearns r eturned Sat­ tives at Seaford, Dela ware. t !luy Dr. Harter has returned after a stay lIt'day from a vacation spent in the Camp has been here this week with U. S. DEFENSE BONDS ~~~tsm:ft ~~i Sa ~~e:I=~e f::~~:~~v~~k~:~~~ Poconos. at La ke Placid. New York. vaged ma terial to the Diamond Ice & his parents. Miss Edith Spencer is the guest of AND STAMPS NOW Coal Station, where Everson Bullen, Mrs. Charles Whiteman who recent­ Mrs. William Menges and children Mrs. C. A. Taylor, Trenton, N. J . manager, will receive it. Housewives ly underwent an operation at the WiI ­ have been visiting a t Mrs. Menges' for­ are also urged to take all surplus fats mington General Hospital has returned mer home in Arlington. Va. either to the Craig or Klair Markets. to her home where she is convalescing. Proceeds from the sale of these mater- Miss Ruth Shirk of Tierre Hill, Pa., Dr. and Mrs. Robert Price and daugh­ r ::;;;~~~~I ials will be donated to the Newport is the guest this week of her aunt and ter. Jean, are vacationing at Buck Hill Civilian Defense Council. Coordinators uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galloway Falls, Pa. - attending the session, a nd those active of Newport. Opens For Fourth Year, Monday, September 14 in this drive include the fO llowing:- 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of Prof. a nd Mrs. R. W. Helm spent a Newport chairma n, Mrs. Charles D. Wilmington have been guests this week recent vacation near Williamsport, P a. Stumpf; BelVidere, Mrs. Mary Emery; of their sister, Miss Emma Maclary. Lyndalia and Newport Heights, Mrs. Miss Bessie Lynam has r eturned to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greve have re­ Music, Art, Dra::::s~ ~t~~::s~' ~~tdOOV Activities Herbert Atkinson; Silview, Mrs. David her home here after several weeks va­ turned from a visit with relatives in Stevenson; Stonehurst, Mrs. Arthur G. cation spent with her sister, Mrs. Clin­ Ohio. I ~ MRS. HENRyP~~":~;:;r F;". Grad.. . Craig; Tuxedo Park, Mrs. J . L . Eckles. ton Crandell at Shrewsbury, Mass. Woodcrest and Forest Brook Glen, Mrs. Mrs. W. H . Evans and grandson, An­ Arnold Grubb. drew are visiting Mrs. Evans' son-in­ ~ 77 East Park Place Phone Newark 4011 Wed. & Thur. Sept. 9& Mrs. Baldwin announced that there law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Char­ ~~,,~u,,~"""~~~,,~""""~ DOUBLE FEATURE are now ten emergency dressing sta­ LODGE les Quinn, at their summer home at tions in the Newport sector, all 'fully Suffolk, L . I. . Henry Fonda & Gene equipped and ready for service under IN the direction of Mrs. Russell Weiss, HOLDS Clark Sullivan of Burbank, C~it ., Roberta L Spencer, Mus. B. chairman for the Newport Sector, with has arrived in Newark to spend' e "Rings on Mrs. Alice Taylor, assistant chairman. school year with Dr. and Mrs. H. ay A.nnounces The Opening-OJ Rei' . The equipment at eaoh1ltation compris- PARTY Reed. _ -n Her Fingers" , 'e8 table, chairs, cots, blankets, pillows, stretcher, arm and lei splints, as well Dr. and Mrs. George Millikan of ~- ' Piano Teaching Season AND as ' numerous medical supplies. Signs Marshallton IIngton, Vt., have moved to Newark. , ind,icating the location of stations will Dr. Millikan will be an instructo~ in SEPTEMBER 8, 1942 Guy Kibbee be ereCted this week. . • . Ladies Give political science at the University. of IN Mrs. William Hanna, Chairman of Delawa.re. Private plano lessons. Classes In Rhythm, Mule BJs1ory, Harmony. Telephone Control Cen~r Service; Celebration "Scattergood spoke of their duties, and "'It coordin­ Miss Edna Frederick has returned af­ Call Newark 4081 ator of each community was named as ter eight weeks spent in touring and Rides High" :an assistant to Mrs. J;f~ in super- Marshallton, Sept. 2 - Mr. and Mrs. vising the telephone work and in en- Joseph Chambers and Miss Lula Cham­ studying in Mexico. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I listing of members to assist at the bel'S have left for Tulsa, Okla., where Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Lacher and Chil-I ~"u,,"""u~"u,,~u,,~~""""~~u,,""~ Coming Fri. & Sat., Sept. 11& Center in the Newport Fire House. . Mr. Chambers was transferred by the dre~ are vacationing at Avalon, N. + "BROADW AY" The Minquas Fire Com~any and the duPont C~mpany . Ladies Auxilhiry sponsorM another Miss Lillie Williams was returned . i dance this week for the service men to her home on Saturday from the The Best In Cosm~tics located at the New Cast.te County At'r , MemQrlal Hospital, Wilmington, where IN REVIEW I~ port. About 180 guests attended, n- she underwent an operation. Elizabeth Arden - Coty's - Lentheric - Max Factor eluding the young women. Hosts and Improvement is reported in the con­ September 1l, 1917 ' . hostesses for the evening were - Mr. dition Of ·, ~rs. Emma Lockerman who For A Lustrous 'Hair-Do' Use t and Mrs. Anthony Maida, Mts. Kath- suffered a fractured skull when struck Record CoUere Enrollment Jewelite Brushes "Date" ryn Frist, Mrs. William Hendrickson, by a bicyclist in Wilmington several Delaware College and the Women's Mrs. J. Smiley, Mrs. Howard Reynolds, weeks ago. Mrs. Lockerman has re­ College will open on Thursday of next By ProP~Ylactic, $1.50 and U~ Mrs. Margaret Momiak, Mrs. Nettie turned to her home from the hopsital. week with possibly the largest enter­ Carte1li, and Mrs. Martha Dempsey. Mrs. Edward H. Collins is recovering ing classes in the history ot the insti­ tution. This is especially true ot Dela­ "AJso In Stock Dresses Howard Reynolds was Master of Cere- from an 'attack of grippe. monies. Music was furhish!!Glass, Fencing, Etc• Phone II" Dancing hostesses In charge were nie Lou, spent Sunday with Mr. Golt's Mrs. James Robinson, formerly Miss Mrs. Betty Williamson, Mrs. Harry parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mitchel Golt of Elsie Tweed, after five years of ertlc­ Newark, Delaware Poole and Miss Rebecca Springer. McDonough, Del. ient service, severed her conneCtion Phone 507 The Newark POlt, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 3, 1942 Five Saturday Bride CIRCLE GROUPS TO Sergeant and Mrs. George F. Cullen MEET NEXT WEEK a:e receiving congratulations 011 the bIrth ot a daughter on August 27 a t Social Events The regular monthly meetings of the Newark. The little girl has be n named ~~~§~C ~==OC~C§CCCCOCCC=QCCC~CCC~ I Circle groups of the Woman's Society Manon Lorraine. Mrs. Cullen will be of Christian Service of the Newark remembered as Mi!.s Pearl Tweed Sgt ~ HUT HISON BRIDE MRS. EDWARD W. COOCH Methodist Church will be resumed on Cullen is stationed at Camp Pi~k c tt : ~~SDR. J. S. WHITA1sewing machines, el ec- The Bible Presbyterian Church will These young people meet in the vine judgment." a .slx-weeks stay a t Camp Ap,poquini­ way, Miss Mal'garet Waples, Miss Bet­ tric preferred, for the Red Cross work- ,hold its regular Sunday services a~ the church on the second and fourth Sun­ ~lnk , where he received a sil ver lov­ tina Sargent, Mrs. Frederic L . Stiegler room. New Century Club. Sunday School will day evenings of each month for song, Mrs. William H. Moore of Elkton a nd Ing cu~ for the best junior camper, a nd a medal for pro-marksmanship. He is and Mrs. E. M. Shoenborn of Newark; meet at 10 o'clock and church services prayer a nd religious discussion, and Mrs. William L . Tryens of Newark the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Barn­ Miss Mary Alice LaMotte, Miss Eliza­ NEWARK BOY WEDS will follow at 11 o'clock. once each month for a business and spent the week-end in New York City beth Manchester and Mrs. Harry Gal­ social meeting. as guests of Miss Anne Ferguson. hart, and will leave on September 21 Rev. Henry G. WeI bon is pastor of for The Peddie School. lagher of Wilmington. IN TOLEDO RECENTLY the church. The guest speaker for Sun­ Miss J a ne Siegenthaler of Toledo, day morning will be Mr. Thomas Cross LLOYD-WOODS Ohio, .daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Calvin who will preach on "A Penitential Additional Society WEDDING SATURDAY P. Siegenthaler of Kenosha, Wisc., and Psalm". Private John Eugene White, U. S. Mar- Miss Alice Mae Lloyd, daughter of ine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. John MISSIONARY SOCIETY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS On Page 4 IIr. and Mrs. Cooper Lloyd, became C. White of Newark, were married on RESUMES MEETINGS the bride a! Mr. Norman Henry Woods, SatllIday, August 22, in Augsburg Lu- On Duty of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods of theran ChllIch in Toledo by the Rev. The Home and Foreign Missionary Pa., Saturday night. Russell J . Olsen. Miss Shirley Schroe- Society of the First P resbyterian was performed at the der played the wedding music. Church will hold its tlrst 'amily" is no Season Tickets On longer the close-knit little group of FIBREMEN ANNEX SECOND yore. Indeed, with most of the older BLUE HEN SQUAD EXPECTED Sale At University members working defense shifts, the Season tickets, offering admittance litlle brood can be looked on as quite to all athletic contests at the University chummy if everyone still remembers TO TOTAL OVER 50 MEN; 22 of Delaware, including a reserved seat WIN OVER ALLIED 4-2 TO each other by name. at all football games in Wilmington Father, sneaking in at dawn, after and admission to games in Newark, are working the night shiit, has but a loose, now on sale, announces Edmund Prince, LEAD IN TITLE PLAYOFF figurati ve connection with the home. VETS GREET COACH MURRAY business manager of athletics. Actually, he is an unattached nomad. Wi th cleats churning up Frazer Field Only his meal left on the kitchen table again and pigskins in the air, local with a note attached reminding him Record Crop Of 35 Freshmen Turn football fans are itching to see the Take Two To One Game Lead to close the r efrigerator door, assures I team in action. Best and cheapest way liim his memory, at least, is still a leg­ Out; Practice Drills Speeded Up i ~ to buy the season ticket. In Championship Series With end around the joint. Priced at $6.60, it carries admittance Walking through the deserted rooms For Opener With West Chester to all home basketball games and swim­ Fourth Contest Scheduled For to bed, he sometimes wonders idly how ming n,eets as well as nine basketball his children ha ve turned out. Must Rams In Wilmington, September 25 games in the New Field House, a total Tomorrow Night In Wilmington introduce himself someday, he vows of at least 30 collegiate athletic con­ si lenU y. Often, he observes interesting tests, the regular admission to which little hints of that other world. School Despite wholesale loss of manpower through army calls and would be $19.80. Continental Fibre, inching closer to the Delaware Se1mi.1p..ltoulllrY J~"""~';::;.J. books scattered about lead to the start­ graduation, a squad of over forty gridders, including 22 members crown, jumped to a 2 to 1 game lead in their title serie ling theory that the younger ones have Allied Kid by a 4-2 win before the home fans last nigh t. learned to walk and talk some time of last year'~ squad and a sizeable crop of yearlings, reported to LEGION ® Scheduled to meet the ago. Amazi ng, he yawns, how life Coach Bill Murray and assistants Bill Martin and Emory Adkins tomorrow night in Wilmington bu~~.:.r~~G UP THE NEXT AFTER-i for the opening football drills at the University of Delaware Mon­ ental, by winning, can Annex the BOWLING MEMORIAL ~n the best-three-out-of-five game noon, he is as likely as not to find the \ day. les. -_'-Io •. IUII·'" house empty, with the elder son work------<$> The freshman turnout was one of The victory broke a deadlock ing the day shift, his daughter at her ?OO ENTRIES the largest in years, 24 first year men had developed at one game each office. the youngsters at school, and his reporting by Tuesday and 11 more ex- ALLEYS TOURNEY after winning the opener, ' wife off on one of her innumerable ~ pected before the end of the week the dropped the second tilt to the chores. IN READING I total boosting the squad to over 'fifty TO OPEN UNDERWAY men by an 8 to 7 score. The wife's and mother's position is men. Last night's game saw Allied ' even more confused. A sort of short With a wealth of veteran backfield to a 2-run lead in the first order chef for a ghostly clientJe, her HARNESS talent and several of last year's line- Open Play Begins Field of 12 which the Fibremen quickly only proof that she still has a family men on call. the Blue Hens seem in a the second with a two run are the empty plates left behind. fair way of carrying on where they Tomorrow;Leagues Linksmen teams battled scoreless until the ' Sometimes, of course, fast-moving, RACE EVENT left off last year, unbeaten and tied when Continental came through dimly familiar figures brush by, give only once. Start Last Of The Are Entered the winning punch. her a quick peck on the cheek, and However, Coach Murray curbs all op- Jimmy Spence's single Scored murmur something about "Have to timism by pointing out Delaware's grid Month, Says Adams With a field of 12 local linksmen Lucas from second, Spence then hurry off." Although she can't be sure, Purses Total ~~OsPUgechtsfmuratYhetarkeIOaSSsuodfdemnednarktotutrhne' a free trip to third by stealing M _ _ _ rep"'''''& her theory is that these mysterious competing, opening round of the E. B. and advancing on an over visitations are probably the work of 0 $22 000 army. The status of several top-notch Tenpins will be fiying again in New­ Wright Memorial Tournament got un- came home for the fourth an elder son or daughter. players, including Bill Hogan, passing ark when the current bowling season ver,; derway last week-end at the Newark Ernie Zucchino laid down a gets underway tomorrow with the re­ Her chief worry is the uncomfortable R d S I and running star, is still in doubt. Country Club. Reggie Conway went the di s t :" n"f,.~ rYlnan , "u:~:" ~ and growing suspicion that she has 0 As things look now, the backfield reo opening of the American Legion Bowl­ eo upp ants Tightest match of the round was Continental giving up five hils wandered into the wrong house and Automobile Races turns almost intact, headed by Hogan, ing Alleys at Haines and Main St., an­ Napoli, ~f the Leathermen, was' is cooking for the wrong people. Worst along with Al Newcomb, first string nounces Manager Morris Adams. turned in by J . F. Smith and J. H. ed for eIght. part is the awful knowledge that it will quarter back last year; Fred Sposato, Although no formal ceremonies are Smith who tied at the end of eighteen Heading the Fibremen batsmen be years before she will ever be able Final entry fees for more than 200 letterman back and a sophomore, and scheduled, local pinsters are expected holes and moved into a play-off match Zucchino with two hits. to learn the truth. trotters and pacers entered in the Read- Walt P aul, a halI back. to turn out in large numbers, eager for the decision. In Monday night's game, As a release, she has been forced to ing Victory Fair futurities to be held Other backfield talent includes Lee to start the ball rolling again. Other matches saw Richards turn after overcoming a three run adopt a new family. The bread man, during the Grand Circuit harness horse Baer, J oe Coady, and Paul Hart, a Busy reconditioning and furnishing back Ralph Groves, 3 and 2; B. B. lead, led until the sixth inning the grocery boy, and the ice men have racing program, September 14 to 18, !~O-i~~~~~;\~~~~lined last season by the equipment the past week. mana­ ger Adams reports the alleys have been Ridgway drew a bye; while Doyle Mc- ::~~~o~~~e~~~~n~~~~i~~o;:~e ~e:cs~r:~e ~e:sh r:~~ ~~~~~~ e n. They at ~~t~!~e~n t~ m::!~;:o;~g~~~i~~g~~ . On the line, a .sound nucleus returns completely refinished by Brunsurck ~.padden took over M. Liedlick, 3 and the last half of the sixth. but co~u;l;d; :J~:lerlololry: THE YOUNGSTERS IN THE FAM- start, Caleb B. Dowd, supermtendent of ~ thr~e first strmg men, led. by Hugh Ball Collender Co., whose work is M. L . Draper went down before Phil produce a winning rally. '1 t th }'f 'th ' d 'ff speed for the exposition announced ogovlch, hard-chargmg semor guard, sanctioned by the American Bowling I y accep e new I e WI m I er- here toda ' along with tackles, Tony Stalloni and King, 1 up; and Joe Grant bowed to ALLIED KID I CONTIN'L FIBRE ence. They have, of course, been warn- y. .. . Bob Furman Congress. New pins have also been ed that the adults sometimes seen There are 44 colts stIll hsted for the Holdovers 'from s rin ractice a provided. E. C. Graeser, 7 and 5. Welsh,cf a~ro~ ~ ~ I B roOkSCf about are older brothers and sisters, three year old trot to be . raced on ends, Horace Ginn :nd ~ a ~ Julian ~e Due to increased cost of operation Second round of the Tournament will ~!:;:~~~:~t ~ 1~ ~ g~ ~~~~~~c2b but they are still puzzled by the queer IW ednesday, .September 16, With a purse I Oth . . a~d installation of new equipment, a be played this week end, with the sur- W'lh·low.ll 3 0 0 0 0 Scotdb old man with the lunch kettle who oc- of 6,300 estimated. Official notice is . er Ime men, who h a~e returne? shght increase in charge per game vivors moving into the semi-tinal the Ryan.r! 2 0 0 2 0 Lucas Ie casionally wanders through. expected soon, however, advising that :~~ :~rds , Ed ~arrullo , BIll Laure.lh, will be made, Legion officials say. succeeding week. ~~';:~~~~2tb gg ~ gi ~g~~~:;f iff 0 D 't 't d'ff' It' h }'f h several Of these have been declared in- at Marusa, tackles, Marv ZeItz, ~:;o~}~; , c ~ g ~ g ~ Zucchino,lbIOI9 not e~~~: ;h~o~nl~~r I~S'co ~~~e~ee eligible under the clause that limits Marty Pierson ; centers, Barney Hal'­ The five leagues, annually operated 10:: by the Legion, will get underway the Warm even affectionate ties are kept I the winnings- this year of starters to I cock and J ack M.esslck; ends, Buck Soldier Fighting Japs Totals 25 2 5 189 Totals part of this month. ' Clubs are alive 'bY a sort of spo;atic exchange horses taking' less than $6,000 in early ~~mp son , Wade Pitt, and George Bar- SCORE BY INNINGS I being r eorganized and new players Gets Call for Service ~~~::'~it~l . . : : : : : : : : : : :: g~ g g g~ ef eagerly grasps a t a poignant With less than three weeks before are requested to get in touch with The Selective Service Board always Errors: None. ~Z;~:~ :~;~; .c~~~:~~ e r ~~o~~;~iam~~~~~ia~ Morris Adams. gets its man. message from a long lost son like, "Get a n.d w mner of the American stakes at opening game with Coach Heinie Mil­ my pants cleaned How'se about more IMilwaukee last \~eek is certain to be ler's West Chester State Teachers Col­ All details regarding starting time, Glenn N. Houston was making an Sheriff William R. Browne of sandwiches in my lunch." Such words one of the entrIes scratched, Dowd lege eleven at Wilmington P ark, Sept. handIcaps, and incidentals based on ocean trip when his questionnaire, af- N. J ., discovered after his birthday give new meaning to her life. states. 25, the squad has been issued full past experience will be determined be- ter a long delay, caught up with him. ty attended by police chiefs and Father 's fan mail leans m ore to sta- :rom Berry, noted English trainer and equipment and the toughening drills fore formal starts are made. Team He filled it out, then added a note: tectives that someone had stolen ~' .I!etDllmI4:s: tistical and financial reports, along rem.sm~n, has .a lready protected the are expected to be speeded up. berths are open to all players. . "I'm in the Army, fighting the J aps birthday gift, a pair of silver with a n urgent, "Jimmie needs new ehglbillty of hIS trotter, Green Dia- The record crop of freshmen, includ­ Operated 1:>y the J . Allison O'Daniel In the Southwest P acific." sticks. shoes" or "Mary J ane has to go to the mond, another Hambletonian con ten- ing those w ho have already reported and P ost No. 10, American Legion, the dentist." All of which he finds very der and has also entered Voloway, a those expected soon are: Pless Poole leys are formed under a separate cor-al- I :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dt;~: stimul.ating, the financial reports es- bI g bay colt, when he recently pur- end, Winston Salem, N. C.; Bob Camp~ poration. pecially since with a little analysis chased. bell, tackle, Greensboro; Bud Owen, Wayne C. Brewer is president of they yield a fairly vivid picture of There are 72 colts still eligible for guard, Plainsfield, N. J .; J ack Coulter, the governing body, with Walter P ow­ how things are going. the two year old trot, 54 for the two guard, Haddonfield, N. J .; Bob Glisson, ell, vice president, A. E. Tomhave, treasurer, J . Q. Smith, secretary. Di­ NOW OIL .!;II(iD

Dial 4~91 JACKSON'S ' HARDWARE Ifewark, The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 3, 1942 Seva

intendent, duPont Company. Edward C. Goodwin, A.B. Harvard FACULTY Industria l Relat io ns Department, du ~ MISSIONARY Ponl Compa ny; S pecial lecturers Mecha nical Engin­ eering, replacing Mr. Mackenzie, re­ ATTENDING CHANGES signed.

AT U. OF' D. Plo'f:~~;U~~IPh W. Jones h as been CONFERENCE transferred to Department of Mechan­ ics from Department of Mathematics, New l\lenlhers replacing Mr. Dra ke, because now im­ Mabel S. Jones, possible to secure Engineering teach­ AIln ounced At ers. Gripsholm Refugee, Fine Arts: CO)1Yocation Mrs. Mar garet Prosser Allison, M.A. In New York University of Washington. Instructor in Fine Arts, r eplacing Miss Clay, re­ list of factll Y p r o m olio~ s and new Among the arrivals on the Gripsholm Legion signed. was Miss Mabel S. J ones, formerly of The no\\' on the Umverslty of sta tT was announced by History: Newark, Delaware. Goin g to China in Walter Hullihen at the an­ John H. P owell, A.B., Swarthmore 1913 as a m issionary under The Board exercises last night. College, 1934; A.M. State University of of Foreign Missions of the Presbyter­ Iowa, 1936; Ph.D., State University of ion, as made by the board ia n Church in the U.S.A., she has been Iowa, 1938, Assistant Professor of His­ engaged in envangelistic work in meet ing in June, are as follow s: Ken W. Baker to Associate tory. Showchow. Miss J ones will remain in net J ohn Munroe, A.M., Del. University New York City until after the Con ­ of Extension; Mr . J . Franklin Bowling Alleys a nd P ennsylva ni a University, replaces to County Agricultural Agent, ference with Repa triated Missionaries Dr. Reed on leave of absence to accept which the Presbyterian Board of For­ County; Mr. W . C. Skoglund to eign Missions is holding at the F irst Extension Specia list; Dr. H . C. Research a nd Publications fellowship u1UJ oeml .. p.,,_ro Associate Professor of Histor y; at Princeton. Presbyterian Church on August 31 a nd September 1. C. Frederick to Assistant Pro- Political Science: AT The conference will be attended by of Modern L anguages. And, by George Lee Millikan, A.B., University of Southern California, 1934; M.A., the executive staff and members of ... ''''tne:rm.,.iJI! \Var Department, the promotion of the Board itself, all of the Presbyterian Colonel Donald M. Ashbridge to Ya le, 1938; Cowles F ellow in Govern­ ment, Yale, 1935-1938 ; Ph.D., Yale, 19- missionaries who arrived on the Grip­ rank of Colonel. sholm, former and retired missionaries NeW Members of F aculty 42. Assistant Professor of Political Scie nce, replacing Mr. Dolan, resigned. from Occupied China, Chosen, Japan, Home Economics: . and Tha ila nd, as well as others who East Main Street _,. _. "" ... '" H. Henderson, B.S. 1936, Uni­ 138 are already on furlough and in this of laryland . To be Assista nt Helen Rathbun, B.A., Mills College, area, and representatives from other Agent, Sussex County, r eplac­ 1930; M. A. in Science, Stanford Uni­ mission boards. A number of the Franklin Gordy, promoted. versity, 1931 ; M. A. in Nutrition, Teach­ Board's passengers on the Gripsholm Ann Strickler, B.S. Virginia ers College, Columbia University, 1942. will speak at the conference, present­ OPPOSITE HAINES Institute, 1942. To be 4-H Instructor in Home Economics, replac­ ing a survey of the conditions and Agent, Sussex County, replacing ing Miss Fleck, on leave. Mathematics: problems of their various fields. B. Moore, retired. All returning missionaries who need L. Rice, Ph.D., Ohio S tate Uni- Gordon L. Walker, B.S. Cornell, M.S., a three months' rest will be entitled 1936. Associa te Entomologist, Louisiana State; Ph.D., Cornell. In­ to take it before assuming specific , Dr. Louis A. Stearns, on structor in Mathematics, replacing Dr. Will Reopen for 1942·43 Season Cannon on leave. assignments for work. Many are ex­ Murray Mannos, B.S., M.I.T., M.S., pected to study along the lines of their Ph.D., Harvard. Instructor in Ma the­ speci alties. Each will soon become ac­ matics, replaci ng Professor J ones, tive for a short time or long range per­ tra nsferr ed to Engineering. iod of service. service. Military Science and Tactics: All feel tha t the war has created Karl C. Seeger, S,B., University of many needs and unusual opportuni­ Connecticut. Assistant Research P oul­ Lt. Colonel Sam W. Anderson, re­ placing Ca pta in Chase. ties for a spiritual ministry now and tryman, Sussex S ub-S tation. that careful prepar ation must be made Friday, September 4 Edmund HotTma n, B.S., Cornell Uni­ 2nd Lieutenant D.M. Morton, replac­ ing Lt. Zabel. for a gr eat post-war missionary ad- versily, M.S ., Rutgers Univers ity. In­ vance. structor and Assistant Research Poul­ Modern Languages: Iryman, replacing Mr. Skoglund, pro­ William H arvey Bohning, B.A., Le- high University, 1934, M.A., 1936; grad- I O~c~To~ ~:Cr~~~yA:'~~te mo,ed. uate work for doctorate, U. of P enn. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION COIltin,!ntall. :;::;~t ;a~~~~,g ~. D. Vassa r , Ph.D., Instructor in Modern La nguages, re- To ~!me':~r'!'etl:(~e.e Presents May Hopkins, Instructor in Ancient Mawr, replacing Dr . Fletche r, on p l ~C1\~ !b!Z~' :.~~:~~, ~ . ~~,a~~~n bywJ'~I~a:~t~ten"8~:t~~ '~~CO';.'J ;ri~~a~~~~ Study in Germany, 1936. Instructor in i~:~!';:f,s b~tth! h~on~~~~n~~r~1I ~~s;o~~~~~~ i;;.~~~rn Languages, replacing Mr. Hol- hOldr"Ot.r'J.:'~:~~dr!IGWt ~~ , ~g~ER Miriam Shane, B.S. a nd Grad- . COMPANY Ohio State University. Physical Education: a corporation of thIs State whose principal in Bacteriology, replacing Norman Lord, S . ~ ., U~versity . of office is ~~ua{~ ~~st lOth Street, Delaware, 1942. AsSistant ill PhYSIcal In the City of Wilmington. County of Dr. Ewing, on leave. Education. New Castle, State ~f Delaware Biology: Mary A. Russell, Ph.D., Penn. Part­ W . M. Laurelli, Senior this session. be ini~:e~f ~~~:l~~na,;n~t c~~~artiereof , lime Assistant in Biology, Women's Assistant in Physical Education. ~~~ll:'o~lt~rof~:s r~:.rlr~;,e~et;ve~i ~;: Corporation Laws of the State of Dela­ Coll ege, replacing Miss Gravatt, re­ ware. as contained In 2033. Section 1. signed. to %246. Section 214, Chapter 65, of the Store Window Clocks RevIsed Code of 11135, as amended, pre­ Completely Refinished For Another Chemislry: liminary to the Issuln( of this Wilson MeA. Kleibacker, B.A., Wil­ Remember Pearl Harbor CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION Now, therefore, I. Earle D. Willey. liams College, Ph.D. ,University of The clock men are going to ;-emember Secretary ot State of the State of Dela­ Pittsburgh. Instructor in Chemistry, P earl Harbor- r ight down to the min­ ware. do hereby certl!y that the said Grand Season corporation did on the A. J . Green, on leave. ute. thirty-first day of August A. D. 1942, Inn Shattuck, A. B., Connecticut Delegates to a convention of the file in the office a duly exe:cuted and at­ tested consent, In writing, to the dissolu­ Cl!ege . Assistant in Chemistry, Wom­ Pennsylvania Horological Association tion of said Corporation executed by ei College, replacing Miss Talley, ~e­ wh ose members are watchmakers and all the stockholders thereot. which said consent and the records ot the proceedings signed. clock repairmen, voted today to place aforesaId, are now on lile In my office as TeD PiDS aDd Duck Pins Etonomlcs: in their show windows clocks with the provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, David K. Spiegel, Ph.D ., New York hands stopped at 7:55 o'clock. In each I have hereunto set my Universi ty, 1942. Instructor in Eco- window will be a placard reading: hand and official seal. at (OFFICIAL Dover this thirty-first t~~~~11 nomies, replacing Dr. Gould, on leave. "This clock is set to remind us of SEAL) day of August In the Lawrence Brokate, A.B., Chicago, the first shot at Pearl Harbor at 7:55 year of our Lord one MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL thousand nine hundred I Part·time instructor, and a. m ., on Dec. 7, 1941. Remember the and forty-two. Earle D. John N. McDowell, A.B., University time of the crime at all times." WtlIey, Secretary of State. 01 Delaware, Part-time instructor; re­ plaCing Dr. Newman, on leave. Elllineerinr: Most Complete Layout of Its Kind In Delaware­ Chemical: Harry C. Stumpf, B.S ., M.S., Michi­ gan, Ph.D., Chemical Engineering, Sep­ Outside of Wilmington tember 1942. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. (New posi­ lion) W. R. Netzbandt, S.B., Monmouth Col­ BOWL FOR YOUR HEALTH lege. Fellow in Chemical Engineering, replacing Mr. Omohundro. Mechanlcal: Howard El lis, Supervisor Standards Engineers, duPont Company; A Hearty Welcome To The Ladles Carlton E. Smith, A.B ., Blue Ridge, Ch.E. Johns Hopkins, Production Super- With Special Features Tune Up Now For Future Competition Top Last Year's Score By Early Practice

It's Fun to Chat-Bot Leagues Now Forming For An Early Start War Calls (A)me ~

Friendly chats about noth­ ing in particular life plea.. ant, but war calls must ~ See MORRIS ADAMS, Manager through ! You can say about 380 words in three minute•• For Full Details Few calls need take loneer. A Plan your conversation 10 that you will not have to call back. CHEtfilNG ACl;OUNT! Make your personal and Operated By lOCial calls outside of busi­ PLJ\l\I ness hours, if you can. Tele­ phone lines are least busy NO MINIMUM BALANCE - NO SERVICE CHARGE AMERICAN LEGION from Noon to 2 P. M.; 5 to _ NO ACTIVITY CHARGE - NOTHING TO BUY. 7 P. M.; alter 9 in the A small fee of five cents for each check drawn,.and five evening. C1lnts for each deposit made, covers the entire cost. HOLDING COMPANY ". t:MlS CfJM6 ",.,., ~ OF NEWARK THE DIAM OND STATE TELEPHONE FARMERS TRUST CO. COMPANY Newark, Delaware INCORPORATED ..... Member Federal DepN" JDaUnDClfl CorporatloD The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 3. 1942

I Major League Statistics U. of D. Opening Get Enough Food for the Week-End REMODELING I Add Doubt Over Ball's Zing Manufacturers of major league base­ Exercises Held and balls have sought to prove with facts Monday OF STANTON Iand figures that the balls in use today (Continued from Page 1) have not lost their "zing" and are just as lively as ever. What they cannot lihen stated that this splendid gitt will ... ~e'll be P. E. CHURCH refute, however, is the general potency thus enable the University of Delaware of pitchers in both leagues a nd the cor­ to become the leader among education­ Closed respondingly poor batting marks of al institutions of the nation in a field All Day CONTINUES severa I sl uggers. in which the possibilities are almost Monday The 16 games played r ecently in the unlimited. majors provide an almo[·t perfect il­ In discussing the University and the Labor Day St. Jalnes lustration. Seven were i l'UtoUts and war, Dr. Hullihen said : "We are an six were six-hit jobs. integr al and significant part of our 12-oz 33 Parish Aid There was one two-hitler, a three­ country's equipment for total war. We e hitter, four four-hitters and a five-hit­ SPA M A Harmel Product can must pledge ourselves to the highest e Society Starts ter. The others were a seven-hit job, endeavor of which we are individually SOUP MIX Mrs. Grass' :. pkgl 25 a nine-hit performance and an ll-hit and collectively capable day by day, e Fall Meetings affair. week by week, even year by year unti l RITZ CRACKERS N. e -c. P'kbg 21 Gold Seal AII'Purpose the Allied Nations win through to PEANUT BUTTER Nola - 1:~~Z Zle ENRICH!"/) Stanton, Sept. 3rd - Remodeling and 16.42 Tons of Tin Cans final victory for truth, justice, and e r epainting work on the St. J ames P. Collected During Week human freedom." PICKLES Majestic Dill or Sour :I j:;a Zg rJ.OUB E. Church is still in progress, and not "Our classmates of recent years and The State Salvage for Victory Com­ e expected to be completed for several members of the faculty who were here ~ f~~: 25 mittee has announced that 16.42 tons SANDWICB SPREAD weeks. Meantime, services will be held a year ago," Dr. Hullihen said, "are e of tin cans had been collected between in the P arish House. The Rev. E. Ken­ serving the na tion in defense indus­ TOMATO SOUP AscoCond. 3 cans 17 12. b-Iabg 4c: Aug. 20 and 27. This is a slight decrease neth Albaugh and family who have tries, on Government boards, and in e compared to the collections of other CAl.. SARDINES T:an;:~!O I ~j~:1 Z7 been vacationing at Sykesville, Md., the Army, the Navy, the Marine Corps, weeks, which averaged 15 tons for four TOMATOIt!~ NO2 Try a .ack on all'. Gllorolltee during August. will return this week. and Aviation in every part of the ...... OCK F' '"1t can IOe 01 complelB Balls/action days. BV Services will be resumed on Sunday, world. To us are committed the tasl{s This reduction is attribuled to de­ e Sept. 6th, in the Parish House. of a great training school to furnish EAlU.Y mN~ PEAS :I !~~: 21 GOLD SEAL 44-ol creased use of canned goods at this The P arish Aid Society of the St. the necessary additions of qualified men NO2 season. But, it is pointed out by of­ "'ARGE PEAS Farmdale ~ can. ~ge CAKE FLOU R pkg 17' James P . E. Church will resume fall and women for all of these national AI .. .. AlICo Baking POWd er 8'QzCan 9a ficials, because more fresh foods are meetings on Tuesday afternoon at 2, services-a grave responsibility, that Zle Aleo Baking Soda being used and fewer foods packed in '.... IDEAl. SYRUP :iI J~-:: Ibpkg~ in the P arish House. Mrs. William Hol­ rests upon students and teachers alike cans, it is more important than ever lett, President, will preside, and im­ - and with equal weight. Hom-de-Llte BUwneetcrEeam. to save every possible can. l'iliiii MAYONNAISE j~~25e ~ portant business concerning further re­ A brief resume of tbe University's Hom-de·Llte pairs a nd reopening of the church WIll building program was also given by Dr. ,~ SIWID D, RESSING j~~8-20Z2e be discussed. G.O.P. Primary Hullihen, who mentioned the comple­ .... CORN rlJlKES Asco- -Geta third more Pkg5e ~t~ 49 CT~I~;:~~ Stanton Methodist Church - In the tion of the New Dormitory and the e absence of the Rev. F. O. Baynard, pas­ (Contmued tram page 1) Service and Maintenance Center, along I~ SHORTENING c~:;;~b~~te ~ cl:n 63 .creUTTamerYERlb tor, who is on vacation, the guest speak­ Iwit h the new Field House, half of e 47c er at II a. m. Sunday was Mr. Wilmer which is now under construction. Ad- ~ PRINCESS OI.EO :I lb. 33 2nd, Paul Mitchell and Harry Russell; 3rd, I Abbott 01 Wilmington. Raymond E. Davis a nd Osie G . Reed; 4th, ditional equipment and enlargement of Arthur Whiteman and William H . Cham­ The Women's Society of Christian bers: 5th, Mabel Peoples and Phoebe the facilities for instruction of Physics ~ All Our White Bread I. ~F1~re~8~h~l'i~e~g~e~ta~b~l~e~8~a~n~d~F1~r~u~i~t~fi~o~r~t~h~e~R~o~li~d~ay~ Service of the Stanton Methodist Clark. were <11so described. New Castle Hundred Church will resume its fall business First election district. John M. Foster . Conditions by which students are I.... a:y~n!!t~~v!.!I U. S. No 1 MARYLAND sessions on Thursday evening, meeting delegate, and Sall'luel J . Anderson, a lter­ 1~ B-1 conunt. NJaela aDd IrOD. nate: 2nd, Samuel B . McKnitt and Warren enabled to finish their college training in the Church. Mrs. William Vanaman, Hopkins; 3rd. Ferdinand Marcozzi and despite the war were outlined by the President, wlll preside. Emmett Covelli; 4th, T . Earl Banks and speaker. Seniors, be said, in tbe R.O.T.­ William Chandler; 5th. Clarence J . High­ ~ RlchMilkorSup,.me SWEET POTATOES Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chambers and field and Anna V. Oskins; 6th, Theresa C. class will be ordered to training Mrs. Lula Chambers left today for Stanley and Bertha Carllsle; 7th, Frank J . school in Coast Artillery on graduation, Carello and Leon Williams; 8th, Edward Tulsa, Okla., where Mr. Chambers bas S. Megginson and Harry H. Hance. where they will receive commissions. been transferred by the duPont Com­ Pencador Hundred Twenty-eight percent of the male stu­ :~BREIiD 3 15 F irst election district, William C. Brooks, lb. C pany. ·Ielegate. and Percival R. Roberts. alter­ dents will be eligible for enlistment in ~ 2. 1~~::.17c n.lte; 2nd, Herman H . Leasure and Norman the Aviation Reserve-Corps upon grad­ Miss Lora Little has been the guest Laws. this week of Mr. and Mrs. R<.ward Red Lion Hundred uation. ApprOximately half of the re­ Local-Grown Snappy Sweet California F irst election district. Frank W. Schroe­ mainder may enlist with the Army Re­ '.... Victol' Bl'ead Mousley of Elizabeth, N. J . She also der. delegate. and John R . Larkey, a lter­ STRINGLESS SEEDLESS spent several days in New York City. nate; 2nd, Claude N. Lester and Fred D. serve Corps, when graduated, with an I~ Iliced 6 c Second Lieutenant William Hale a r­ Nelson. equal portion eligible for certain Naval "11IIIIIIII loaf St. Georges Hundred Reserve classifications. All conditions, B E II.N S GRIIPES rived in Stanton this week and will First election district, William T . Ennis, Oellclou. Banquet spend a ten day furlough with his delegate. and W. Edward Watson. alter­ of course, are based on the student's ~ 33; nate; 2nd, Kenneth Yearsley and Ethel ea mother, Mrs. Grace Hale. ability to pass a rigid physical lest. ~ POUND CAKES c c Ib A '41 graduate of Conrad High School ~,;l~:i~tik;:~;s~~·~~e~i~a!~~~~5ha~d Those found physically unfit, or who .... JAMES RIVER BRAND 2. ,b·19 12 Morris F. Eliason. he enlisted in the service on December AppoquJnJmlnk Hundred do not desire to enlist in any of the ~ SMITHFIELD SPREAD 20, 1941. After eight weeks basic train­ First election district. a contest between above branches have still another e Laree Cooking and Eating Apples 3 lb. 14c Mr. Burge and Mr. Money for delegate means open by which they can finish ~ 2t~~z 15 4ta~z 23e ing at Fort Knox, he entered the Of­ with Nathaniel W. Van Horn listed as al­ Fresh California Carrots 2 beha 19c ficers Candidate School at the Fort, ternate; 2nd. J . Wilmer Fennemore and their college course. Draft Boards W. Scott Relhm. where he graduated, following three Blackbird Hundred have been authorized to defer till montb's training, on August 22d. He First election district. J . Delbert Stellen graduation those who have had two was the youngest member in a class delegate. and William S. Daniel. alternate: years in courses majoring in certain ira~"I:Villlam A . Watson, 3rd, Joseph E. ~ of 530 men receiving commissions. He technical subjects. celebrated his 10th birthday on August I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 6th, II ~ Lieut. Hale has been assigned to his .i;~~~e: " i:::gc new post at White Pine Camp, N. Y. Lieutenant Hale has a brother, Pri­ INSURANCE ~ Ib vate Carroll Hale who enlisted in the Fire - Residence - Burglary - EIMJCATOR 17c Air Corps on Jan. 9th and was sta­ ~ ·C .. axPkg tioned at Langley Field, but has now Automobile - Jewelry - Furs. been transferred to Syracuse, N. Y. wbere he will continue his training. Workmen's Compensation ~ Consult ~ FARM CO-OP R. H. MORRIS ~ [-(laalitt Meat. for Ihe Holiday Week-End 254 Orchard Rd. Dial 6061 LAUNCHES FA.NCY HEN c VICTORY ANNOUNCEMENT ~ Turkeys." 35 GOLD MEDIU. PROGRAM Dr. Hobart Hare ~. SMOKED BEEF Kitchen Tested Members Pooling Veterinarian ~ TONGUES Ib 31C Transportation Office Hours rJ.OUR FRESHLY KILLED Facilities And 10 to 12 Mornings 6 to 8 Evenings ~ 12. b~bg SSC Phone 2242 16 W. Main St., Newark Labor in Program SOFT-A-51 LK ~ Frying Chickens Cake Flour In a redoubled effort to meet their ~ Wheaties 2 pkgs 21~ food production goals, the farmer c Gold Medal Kix 2 pks 23c members of Southern States Coopera­ Ib 35 Cheerioat. pkg 13c tive throughout the organization's ter­ Ige pkg 2!k ritory of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Bi.quick and West Virginia are launcbing a Farmers, Attention! Store Sliced Dried Beef 1';4 Ib 19c CLAP P'S "Cooperate for Victory" program Sep­ ~ 3 ens 19c tember 8 in which substantially all Strained Foods SLICED SPICED I~ 3 cns 25c 01 the 128,000 members are expected ~ Chopped Foods to partiCipate. The program was originated because Hybrid Corn Field Day Luncheon Meat 1-21b 2lc , ~cla::;a:;::~IFO ::~ :5C of tbe shortage of man power both in ~ the cooperative and in the several hun­ dred local service agencies affiliated WHERE··BLAKEFORD FARMS, INC. ~ Summer Bologna" 1:' Ib 10c 1'1':li~B;;IS with it as well as because of the limita­ tions on travel. Farmers are encourag­ Queenstown (Queen Anne's Co.), Md. ing cooperation wherever it will be ad­ vantageous both to themselves and to I :& ,,, 13' tbe consuming public, giving speCial WHEN-SEPTEMBER 11, 1942 ~ ~~iIlEii~i~;·p'i£iioi.iiE·s~AP :~:" attention the pooling of transporta­ ~ 8 expo ~ ~ ~7 31 Octagon Clean"r 3 cans 140 I Octagon Soap Powder 2 pkgs 90 to roll. 66e _ .. e. e Octagon Toilet Soap 3 ckll130 Hard Water Soap 3 eks 130 tion of supplies going to the farm and TIME - !.2:00 P. M. (E.W.T.) of produce going from farm to market. CON CENTRA CTAGON . "Tremendous savings in both man ~ 1',lc •• Effeclh. Until Clollnl'. SUPER SOlift . Saturday, S.ptember I, 1941 n tr power and transportation would result Quantity BI .. ht. Be..... d. 9-oz pkg II K E5 from this self help action on the part See Funk "G" Hybrid Corn in the Making. ~ of many tbousand farmers," W. G. Wy­ .... Newark'. 2::gZ Sal', general manager of Southern States Over 50 Hybrids Growing Side by Side. Pick Mo ...... , 22 illite ~ I I .. Cooperative, declared. "It is bighly Your Favorite. Self-Service Foed necessary that farmers pay closer at­ ~ I Market I Oclagon l.aundl'Y Soap Z tention than ever before to tbe details Visit the Most Modern Hybrid Corn Processing Plant bars ! of farming if the armed forces and In Eastern United States. civilian population 01 the United Na­ .... 165.167 Ken-L-Meal Farmdale tions are to be fed. ~ Dog Food Dog Food "No worker in .any plant or place e e anyw'f'ere has a more vital or essential 2 17 1g part to play in the winning of the war ~ E. Main 51. b~~ :I b~bg tban th, ~ man on the land. Only farm Come--Bring Your Neighbor DAZZLE qt c product!· n of heretofore undreamed of ~ NEWARI, DEL. Pt Bot lOe bot 17 magnitude will save this nation and its allies from a fatal food shor tage. I "Thc farmer's assignmcnt is a tough ~ BLACK FLAG A.co one, but not so tough as the courage, Free Parking In.ectleide FLOOI WAX i amlly 16-oz ~Ie Ib ~ Set the perseverance, and the ingenuity, Funk Bros. Seed Co., Inc. ~ e Get a Starter the skill, the thrift and the will to ( AloRallde of Mlrktt can 6 cln ..g Dinner Plate, Bread· 69 C win of a people who have planted in I Newark, Delaware 4 dl-Bu,ter Plate, Cup, . fa ith sincc the days of the Pilgrim Fa- " BRILLO • pod ..d b" 8e '''i' .,," Ol .h, .I