.:"Ulmo nArtS WAR.. BONDS THENE KPOST STAMPS ~III' Number 24 The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, July 22, 1943 PRICE FIVE ENTS = Library Head FEED TEST AIR 23 TIRES Resigns FADER PROBLEMS RAID HELD APPROVED SPEAKS TO DISCUSSED SUNDAY BY RATION AIRPLANE AT MEETING AFTERNOON BOARD OBSERVERS ltortage Local Certificates Explains New Of Grains Workers Issued At Predicted System Of Operate Meeting Held Fm'1943 Airplane Smoothly This Week Observation

The test air raid held on Sunday The Newa rk Tire Rationing Board J ohn R. F ader, area supervisor for which came as a complete surprise to held their regular weekly meeting the U. S. Army, Aircraft Warning Ser­ the local Civilian Defense workers was Monday night in the Main Street ra­ vice addressed a meeting of chief ob­ W. Perry, distl"ict manager of claimed to have been a complete suc­ ti oning offi ces and issued certiflcates -----"-'- ­ servers, assistant chief observcrs and Purina Mills aeled as chairman of cess and found everyone on the job for the purchase of '23 tires, 13 tubes, Wm. K . Gillespie day captains held in the Legion rooms meeting which was held in con- and functioning with the usual ef- 3 recapping services and one automo­ of the Old Academy building last Charles W. Bush fiCiency. with thc U. S. Department of bile. Thursday evening. Mr. Perry stated that the The Board of Managers of the Wil­ The first call, or the yellow' signal Certiflcates for the purchase of tires, Mr. Fader explained the new system the meeting w as to show mington Institute (Public Library) was received at the local control center tubes and recapping services were is­ GILLESPIE of a ircraft identification as set up by huw they can help the elected Charles W. Bush, Director of at 1:56 p. m . and was followed by sued to the following: Charles G. Smith, the Fighter Command and told of to conserve feed and to show Personnel Records at the University the first blue signal at 2: 16; the red Christiana, 1 tube; Frank D. Thorp, the importa nce of the identifiCAtion how they can get the most out of Delaware, president of the Board at or danger signal came through at :!:41 Newark, 1 tube; K atheryn Girard, RESIGNS AS feature. He said that the proper identi­ feed s are avail able. a meeting held in Wilmington on Mon­ and lasted for ten minutes with the Newark, 1 tire; August Leroney, New­ fication of the planes flying over elim­ Pen'y stated tha t flgures released day. second blue signal being flashed ark, 1 tube, 2 tires; J ames W. Foote, inated much work in the control center lhat thi s year there will be an Mr. Bush succeeds Judge John P . through at 2:51. The All-clear was Hockessin, 1 tube, 2 tires; George B. HIGH SCHOOL a nd made it much easier to pick out given at 3:02. feed shortage of more than Ni elds who retired as president after Gardener, Bear, 2 tires; W. B. Allen, the enemy planes, if, and when we Jr .. Newark, 1 tube; Jethro D. East­ might be bombed by the enemy. ' biIlion bushels. Corn shortage w ill 22 years of service. Mr. Bush formerly Mrs. Harvey Boyce and Miss Lois to more than 472 million bushels; was treasurer of the Insti tute. Other Mae Tomhave were on duty in the burn, Newark, 4 tubes, 4 tires; Homer PRINCIPAL Mr. F adcr also spoke about the sys­ shortage wi IJ run over 200 mil­ officers elected were: Henry B. duPont, warning center at the time the test E. Crossan, Newark, 4 tires 2 tubes; tem set up for determining the effi c­ iency of the various observation posts the shortage of oats will vice-president; Lammont duPont Cope­ raid was on and handled the calls in Homer E. Crossan, Newark, 1 tire, 1 recap; A. S. Eastman, Newark, 2 tires; when inspected by I'epresen tativcs of 117 million bushels and the land, treasurer; Harland A. Carpenter, a hightly efficient manner it was stated Accepts Post Charles H . Hayman, Jr., 2 recapping the Fighter Command. Dr. Carl J. of barley will run to 72 mll- secretary and librarian. by offiCials of the Defense Council. services; Walter T. Mendenhall, Ho­ . Dr. Rees was complimented by Mr. It was stated by Civilian Defense of­ At Bio-Chemical ckessin, 1 tire, 1 tube; Emory S. Utz, Fader on the 100 per cent operation of ficials that the messenger servioe was . Perry staled that farmers in big Stanton, 1 tire; Thomas McAlpine, the P ossum Park Post which MI'. Fader producing areas w ill h ave plenty CHILDREN hard hit by the fact that most of the Laboratory After Newark, 2 tires; John Stevens, Elkton, said was one of the best operated posts feeds which they will Boy Scouts who ordinarily perform this 1 tire, 1 tube. - in Delaware. duty were away at Camp Rodney. 15 Years Service hang onto and farmers in Mr. F ader also spoke on the pro­ where there are protein teeds ATTEND Conrad Lewis who has been named as posed system of awarding pi ns and iiJl have an abundance of that class head of the messenger service, replac- FOURTEEN Announcement was made last week badges for those who had served 01 feed but due to the transportation ing Billy Gray, who has entered the . of the r esignati on of William K. GiI- specifled number of hours. wd labor situation, the fa rmers feeding ·TROOP Armed Service, was in camp at the lespie, principal, coach and chemistry rommercial feeds will be left in the time but the few remaining messengers BEFORE teacher, from the faculty of the New- middle. were commended on their execellent . ark High School to accept a position Ralph Walson, county agent for New SCHOOL service. as Assistant Micro-Chemist at the Bio- INSTRUCTOR County spoke endorsing the cru- T. Russell Silk, chief air raid wat'den GAS PANEL Chemical Research Laboratory. conserve feed and helping the was also away on a vacation but his Mr. Gillespie's resignation climaxes to get the most out of what duties were well taken care of by fiiteen years of loyal service to New- AT SCI-IOOL available and said that his 105 Enrolled Newman Rose, assistant chief air raid ark's school system. He came to New- was ready at all times to warden. Five Dismissed; ark in 1928 and began his career under farmer in any capacity. For Training; Arthur W. Perry, assistant chairman the late Ira S. Brinser, then superin- RESIGNS presen t at the meeting were: of the Civilian Defense Council stated Five Penalized; tendent of schools, and was promoted Collins, Alfred Mendenhall, Rev. Cross that all the local whistles and sirens to principal of the high school two and John W. Keating operated with 100 per cent efficiency i, Four Not Present years later. F. T. Warrington . Abe Geist and Warrpn In Charge and could be easily heard all over ___ In ru;;...;~t"n to leaci,ing chemistry a m: . Charles Underwo Accept~New Steel of Providence, Md.; the community. He also stated that all The pleasure driving panel of the ~~~6i~a's::~ba~iII:~~iec~:;n=~ ~o~t~~~ Stafford, Middletown; Chick The Troop School for boys and girls ~~~ r:!~ ~~~~~ers were open and manned Newark Price and Rationing Board met viable record with his footbal teams- Position , Wilmington; Ralph Walson, Correll and A. W. Perry, New- F . Thaddeus Warrington, instructor ~e~i:~ c~~~~~~e~tb~h!h~~ib!e~~f~;~u Of~~r;~O;~IB~;f~~~~ ~~~~~~: ~:Sir~:~ :;e;1~!:;~f~~~i~;~esdii: tfi~~!;~ ;;E.:~·~P~~:~~:1~~E~:.~~:~=:~a::!et: ternal Home, corne~ ok ';I 0 eg~ in his praise for the way that local or were not pleasure driving. in Vocational Agriculture at the New­ ark High School h as h anded in his ::~~~d:;~::~~~g ;~th an a;~r:ri;~~t workers responded to the si'gnals. Four of those summoned were un- ~~CU~ ;n~dV~:~~a toC~~:iC~I:~en~C~~~~~~i resignation to take effect September 1. of 82 boys and girls. By the middle able to appear and wllJ be at this and served as Director of the Newark Mr. Warrington h as accepted a position AC DRIVE of the week the enrollment had in- WAR FILMS weeks meeting of the board. Five cases Playground for five summers. with the Eastern States Farmers Ex­ creased to 105. were dismissed as evidence failed to A native of Lansford, Pa., Gillespie change as warehouse manager in Vz tb 15c The Troop School is planned to give show that they were pleasure driving. attended and received his B.S. from charge of distribution. Yz tb 17c ARTS ON a t!~ining course for Young Christian EXHIBITED Five persons appearing before the Penn Sta te; A. M. from the University Mr. Warrington is the son of the late tb 1Sc Soldiers and opening each morning at board were penalized. One violator ot Delaware and did work on his Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. W81Ti ngton Yz 9:3'0 o'clock with a bugle call by Har- who could not give a reason as to why at the University of Pennsylvania. He of Georgetown and after graduation tb 22c TURDAY Ian Tweed the boys and girls march AT LIONS he had made several pleasure trips . 'd f th "St d t from the Georgetown High School he Yz Ib 19c into the class rooms in Red Mens Fra- was deprived of any gasoline for the ~ar~icr:::io~7~ls~~~0~ Gov:rnme~t,~,na attended the University of Delawar e. graduating in June, 1928. tb 19c ternal Home. duration. department in the N.E.A. and served Neetl For The troop is divided into companies, Another motorist found guilty of on three visiting committees for the Upon graduation from the univerSity tb 19c each age group going to make up one R. L. Dodge To driving 70 miles an hour was releived commission of secondary schools to he accepted a position as instructor of 2 for 15c Older Women of these companies which are designat- of four "C" coupons. One motorist evaluate and accredit the schools. He Vocational Agriculture at the Green­ ed with a letter the same as in the Speak At 'Club had one "B" coupon taken out of his also has held several offices in the wood High School where he remained As Officers regular army. Company C, composed book. A fourth h ad his "A" book lifted State Teachers' Association and the for two years. The following eight years of the smaller children lead the pro- Next Week and the fifth violator will not receive New Castle County Coaches Assn. he served in the same capacity at cession into the building following the a ny more gasoline until September. Mr. Gillespie resides at 17 Haines Georgetown High School. A drive to recruit WAC's will open Coming to Newark five years ago Newark on Saturday morning, July sa~:: t~r!~eci~:; rsn~tBi~I:~5 and lasts Possibilities of conducting a com- Another hearing is scheduled for this Street, is married and has one son, he has been instructor in vocational when an information booth will be for a hal! hour during which time they munity swimming pool project for evening. Mike. He began his duties at the Bio- Agriculture and faculty advisor for tip on th e lawn in front of the Old receive instruction in Bible memory chHdren, next summer, were discussed Chemical Research Laboratory last the Newark Chapter, Future Farmers building alongside of the work. at the weekly dinner meeting ot the BOND SALE week. of America. He is married and is the and sai lors' Honor Roll board. The closing exercises are conducted Newark Lions Club, held Tuesday eve-. _ In commenting on Gillespie's resigna- father of four children. local recruiting drive will be at 11:45 and they are dismissed at noon. ning, at the country club. tion yesterday, C. E. Douglass, superin- by Lieut. Joanne L . Coates, Miss Lillian Brown is in charge of George M. Haney, chairman of the AUGUST 6 tendent of schools, stated that a suc- itiog officer for Delaware the beginners department; Mrs. George Boys .and .Girls . Co~mitt~e is ma~ing cessor had not been named although by Corporals Horn and Demp­ L. Groh, primary department; Mrs. tentative lI1vestlgabons II1tO pOSSible Leon D. Buehler will take over chem- LOCAL BOYS booth on Main Streei will Thomas G. Cross, junior department sites and will present his flndings and istry classes and M. Jas. Parsons will from eleven o'clock until dark and Rev. T ." G. Cross, intermediate and recommendations to the club at a later Molly Pitcher assume physics classes formerly taught planl)ed to have Lieut. Coates senior department. meeting. by Mr~iIlepie. FINISH OCS two rallies in the State Thea­ Assistants are Miss Matjorie Dough- In the absence of a regular program, Honored Under wartime conditions it is likely in th e afternoon and the other erty, Mrs. Cage and Miss Freida Belle Tail Twister John R. Fader exhibited that football and other major sports the evcning performance. Cross. Miss Cross also acts as pianist. two excellent wartime films entitled will be dropped entirely from the local Commissioned WAC olTicers will be met upon "Wings Up" and Mission Accomplish- August 6 has been designated as Mol- schools calendar with only intramural arrival by Mrs. C. M. Palmer, ed". The picture "Wings Up", narrated Iy Pitcher Day by the local committee sports being ~?l"!ducted . These will At Camp Davis of the civilian WAC recruit­ by Capt. Clark Gable was especially of the American Legion Auxiliary be carried on un~ the present physl­ Hee for Newark, assisted by VACATION interesting in that it dealth with the working in conjunction with the Wom- cal education depar ~nts headed by Word has been received here of the A. D. Cobb, Mrs. T. D. Mylrea and detailed training men go through at en's Defense Savings Staft when spec- Roland Jackson and MI ' , inda Vogel. graduation, last week, of two Newark Ed wina Long. the Air Force Officers Candidate ially recruited volunteers will sell De- boys from the Officers Candidate is thc Orst visit of the Women TRAVEL School in Miami Beach. fense Stamps and War Bonds on Street School at Camp DaViS, N. C. since the organization became Former President Louis T. Staats will corners, at building entrances and in Ferderick L. Ingham and J ames R. Arl:1Y Corps. In cllse of be program chairman next Tuesday and all Bond booths. WORKROOM - nderson both completed the course the recruiting will take place in 26 Apply For promises an excellent half-hour of en- Molly Pitcher, as you know, received . b l:lOnors and were commissioned Post Office building. tertaining discussion by R. L . Dodge, her name for carrying pitchers of well se~ lieutenants in the Anti-Aircraft Was stated by Mrs. P almer that Certificates Past Commander of the Delaware Pow- water to the hot, thirsty soldiers on RE"70PENED Divlsl~ of the Coast Artillery. The r are very anxi ous to recru i t wom­ er Squadron. A full attendance is urg- Monmouth Field in 1778. She also took 'two local lam graduated in the same ed to beAr this splendid program. hel' place at her husband's cannon when ro~ 40 to 49 years of age for spec­ ~~~~ati~~e!~r~:!~ts attended the orrlcer training. The lack of Number 9' gasoline stamps War Bond and stamp sales reported he fell, wounded in battle, and for her Gauze Arrives In rallon books was given as the pos­ by A. F . Fader and Herman Handloff heroism was later made a Sergeant in Lt. Ingham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. sible reason for so few persons apply­ were: Tucsday, sale of bonds, $375; the Army by George Washington. For Dressings Thos. S. Ingham, 77 W. Park Place. Lt.• E. Kennard Now At ing for permits for vacation travel stamps, $15.75 ; total, bonds, $16,625; Mrs. Lee LewIs is chairman of the Anderson. is the son of Lt.-Col. and Naval Station under the new OPA ruling on pleasure stamps, $325.20. local drive assisted by Mrs. Robert Mrs. Sam W. Anderson, 227 Orchard driving. Levis, Mrs. F . AJlyn Cooch, Jr., and Mrs. Walter Hullihen, chairman of Road. Both men are home this week for a job with the "Iront Horace J . Palmer, in charge of the Mrs. J . Harvey Dickey. the Newark Branch of the American 011 a brief furlough. Lt. Ingham will t~e Navy, Roger E. Kennard, local rationing office stated this week Jack Powell Left Red Cross has announced that the sur­ leave Saturday to report for duty at o Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. tha~ the local office did not attempt to Monday For Service gical dressing unit has received a large Camp Stewart, Ga., while Lt. Anderson, 13 Prospect Avenue, N work, act on the new vacation certiflcates Mary p, Palmer Left shipment ot gauze and the Red Cross who also leaves Saturday, will remain John William Powell, 18 year old a l6,week Course tor Yeomen until the ruling was clarifled by the For Duty In WAC's' workroom will re-open on Tuesday, to Camp Davi s. SchOOl at thc U. S Naval son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Powell Wilmington office under which the lo­ Miss Mary P . Polmer, daughter ot July 27 at the Newark New Century Station Great Lakes, Ill. of 215 West Maln Street left Monday Club house. cal office functions. Horace J . Palmer, 92 East Main Street MURRAY ROME ON LEAVE of study will include in­ Only twenty-six applicants have for Fort Dix, N. J . left Newark on Tuesday tor Fort Ogle­ The surgical dressing unit which is John Murray, former assistant treas­ n th basi c principlcs of hiS been receJved to date and these have Young Powell is a graduate of the thorp, Georgia, where sbe will receive in charge of Mrs. Robert L. Spencer urer at the Newark Trust Company, spccialty and practical ex­ been granted it wa& stated. The first Newark High School where he was ac­ tive in Intra-mural sports playing on her basic traIning as an Auxiliary in will be open Tuesday, Wednesday and left yesterday for Sampson, New York, ~ roUgh solVing laboratory two days found only five persons who Thursday from 10 to 4 o'clock and on the basketball and baseball teams. the WAC's. following a brIef leave spent with his orc expericnced wanted or had enoush stamps to go Tuesday evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. :~~~:::rs Powell was a former student of the Auxiliary Palmer, who is 24 years family here this week. on a vacation. Lower Merion High School coming old is a graduate of Langhorne, P a., Mrs. 1?Jlencer requests that All for­ Murray is stationed ot the U. S. prorn~t~~~athOn he will b eligible It is fe]t that the most of the motor­ HIgh School and was well known In mer workers and as many new volun­ Naval Training base at Sampson, N. ~ usai&n 0 a petty o/Yic r rating ing public will walt until the Number 8 here two years ago when he entered d Newark and vicinity. Her father is teers as possible report tor this urgent Y., where he has been since his in­ or at a 'h to active duty aboard coupons beeome valid I.oday before ap­ the junlor cl... . He h •• been awaiting s or station. his call for Induction since graduation. the head of the ]ocill rationing office. work. duction several wee ks ago. plying for vacation certificat~s. Twa The Newark P9st, Newark, Delaware, TbU1'lday. July 22, 1943

ty-three minutes, thirty seconds West, CERTIFICATE CONCERNING eighteen feet to a point, thence extendmg R'£DUCTION OF CAPITAL STOCK North sixty-two degrees, sixteen minutes, STUDENT We, the undersigned, President and S~c­ thirty seconds West (Passing through the retary, respectively. of Sidlo, Simons, Ro­ centre of a party wall between this and berts & Co., a corporation duly organized the property adjoining) one hundred feet and existing under and by virtue of the NURSE& to a point on the East side or Geddes laws of the State of Delaware, DO HERE- I Street and thence extending along the BY CERTIFY that: same North twenty-seven degrees, forty­ three minutes, thirty seconds East eighteen 1. P ursuant to the written consent of the feet to the place of Beginning. holders of record of the total number of WANTED shares of the corporation having voting BEING the same lands and premises Announcing ... of and in which the said Franklin E. powers outstanding on the 16th day of Adams became seized, under and by vir­ June, 1943. and pursuant to Ihe authoriza­ Civil Service tue of two several deeds, first, deed at tion therefor contained in Section 28. of Margaret Wiggins, single woman, dated the General Corporation Law of the State of Deiaware, as amended, the capital of Applicants the Twenty-second day of July, A. D., the corporation is hereby reduced in the 1922, and recorded In the office for the amount of 528,000 .00 formerly evidenced Recording of Deeds & ~ .. at Wilmington, Sought ,;' In and for New Castle County and State by 280 shares of the common stock of the said Sid 10, Simons. Roberts & Co .. of Delaware, In Decd Record I, Vol. 31 , that is to say, that the capital at the Page 356, & c.. and the Second Deed of A New corporation has been reduced from $300,- High school graduates who desire John J. Arendt, and wiie. dated the 000.00 to $272,000.00 . . "Student nurse training with pay at st. Second day at January, A. D., 1924, and recorded In Ihe said office for the Re­ 2. That the manner in which the capital 'Elizabeths Hospilal, F ederal institution cording of Deeds, & C., at Wilmington, In of the corporation is hereby reduced is by for mental d isorders, Wa~hington . D. C ., and for New Castle County. Delaware, the purchase for retirement in pursuance Banking Service have until September 21 to f:lle appli­ in Deed Record G, Vol. 32, Page 448, & c .. of a liquidation plan of 280 shares of the e cations, the United States Civil Ser­ as by reference to two several deeds, fully appears, SUarECT to certain restrictions ;~;r~~~d S ~~k a?lf :r t:mit~~~h~~~~r;e~~~ 1 -llice C ommission announced today. and conditions contained in the deeds the directors. I Appointees chosen by the :-"'l'itten above recited. 3. That the assets of the corporation re­ test receive rooms, meals, medical at­ FOR RELEASE OF A PORTION OF maining aiter such reduction are sufficient Offering A tention, S288 a yea r, and valuable train­ nus PROPERTY SEE DEED REC. L. to pay any and all debts of the corpora Han. VOL. 39, Page 221 & c. WITNESS our hands and the seal or the I ing in phychiatric nursing. After 3 Seized and taken in execution as the corporation this 16th day of June, A. D. years, successful students are granted property of Franklin E. Adams and Jean 1943. certificates of graduation and become Swift Adams, his wife, Mortgagors and BURDICK SIMONS, I to be sold by P resident Tremendous Saving eligible for promotion to graduate ELMER C. TAYLOR, Sheriff MALCOLM F. ROBERTS, nurse positions in S t. Elizabeths and Sheriff's Offices , Wilmi ngton, Del. • • • • • • • • • • • • S~cr~ta ry , other Federal hospilals at entrance Juiy 13, 1943. July 15, 22, 29 • SIDLO, SIMONS, ROBERTS & CO. • salaries of $1 ,970 a year counting over­ Corporate time compensa tion for the 48-hour REPORT OF CONDITION Seal Delaware week. OF Information a nd applica tion forms Farmers Trust Company STATE OF COLORADO ) for the Student Nurse ~ a mination a re : SS being furnished by the Commission's of Newark in the State of Delaware, City and County of Denver. ) I' BE IT REMEMBERED, that on this 16th BANK MONEY ORDERS Local Secretary, Mr. Singles located at the close of busrness on at L ocal P ost Office. Applications are day of June, 1943, personally appeared before me, the subscriber, a notary public I also oblainable from most first- or JUNE 30, 1943 In the city and county aforesaid, Burdick second-class post offices, and from t~e Simons and Malcolm F. Roberts, known I United S tates Civil Service Commis­ to me personally to be the president and ASSETS secretary, respectively, of Sid 10, Simons, sion, W ashington 25, D. C. . Roberts & Co., and severally acknowledged Applications a re not deSired from Loans and discounts (in- the foregoing certificate to be their act persons already engaged in war w~rk Issued in any amount up to $100 C Iud i n g $48.19 0 V e r - ~~~re~~e~;a~:~p~:~~ei~~I~n~e;I~~~t~~e facts unless th ey may use hlgher skl~S drafts) ...... $1,074,281.44 Given under my hand and seal of office as student nurses. Appoinlments Will United States Government the day and year aforesaid. be made in accordance with W ar Man­ obligations, direct and LILA R. FEELEY power Commission policies and em­ guaranteed ...... 1,683,799.02 Notary Public for a cost of ployment stabilization plans. ObHgations of States and ~'1Y. co:n": i ~io,! e~pi~es . N,!ve~b;r ;;, .1946 . political subdivisions. : . . 18,967.64. LILA R . FEELEY Other bonds, notes, and de- Notary Public 43,542.03 I · <; l t~ &; Sou~ty. o! ~ en:,e~. Colo. • ONLY 10c MINQUAS bentures ...... Corporate stocks ...... 18,000.00 ;UlY 15, 22, 29 Cash , balances with other banks, including reserve Letters Testamentary IN SESSION balances, and cash items Estate of Howard A. De Groft Deceased. in process of collection . . 608,511.02 Notice is hereby given that Leiters of Bank premises owned Adlninistration Cum Testamento Annexo Auxiliary To $94,348.12, furniture and ~~n o~h~V;~::t~i~~ ~~::~d H~~~:d~ r~:: I fixtures $5.558.11 ...... 99,906.23 ceased. were duly granted unto Ida May Meet Tuesday De Groft on the Seventh day at July A. Total Assets . ....•. . . .. $3,547,007.38 ~ i dI9;:ce~~~d a~~/~:~~:t~~dt~b:':;~k!O p!~~ ----I ments to the Administratrix C.T.A. with­ Newport, July 22nd - The 'lin.quas out delay, and all persons having de­ Fire Company will hold a bus1l1~SS LlABILITrES mands against the deceased are required session on Monday evening in the Fire to exhibit and present the same duly I Newark Trust Company H all. The Ladies AuxiUary. of th.e Demand depOSits of individ­ probatcd to the said Administratrix C.T.A. Minquas Company will hold ItS semi­ uals, partnerships, and on or before the Seventh day of July corpc rations ...... 1,484,975.10 A. D. 1944 or abide by the law in this monthly busi ness meeting on Tuesday behalf. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Time deposits of individu- Address ev:,t;gjea n Stevenson Gregg and s~n als, partnerships, and Ida May De Groft. corpora tions - ...... 1,585,756.15 Newark. Delaware, J am es have returned to their h?me.l.n R.D. No. I. Yorklyn, DI'l after a six week s VISit Deposits of United States Ida May De Groft. here with her p8n:.'trls, Mr. 1md Mrs. Government (mcluding . Administratrix C.T.A. D8ital stock of the ~e:ni:lg of the Newport Service Cen­ Coffee supplies appear to justify can­ par value of $100.00 each, owned by Rich and Fun Bodied t:r, with more than 200 guests present. Mrs. Rohinson cellation of all restrictions, they said, the Corporation. and only some totally unpredictable I Ib The Masonic H a ~1 .Company made 2 : Tha t a majority of the total num­ h, available their bLll ldmg on Market Inducted As event-such as a new outbreak of sub­ ber of shares outstanding and having vot­ RedCia-cle marine warfare in the Caribbean­ ing power have voted for the foregoing Sireet ,Newport, as h ~a d~uarter s for Resolution to reduce the capital of the Y190rou. and Winey the Center. and ol'ga l11z ahons of the Commander Of could block dropping of rationing. Corporation. communi ty ha ve coopera ted in operat- The verdict, it was understood, was 3: That the capital of the Corporation lib reached at a special meeting between has been reduced from $40.000.00 to $15.- Bokar Collee be, .. ing the Center. . Stanton 'Chapter ",c 900.00 in the manner set forth above. The New port Service Center Org~n­ representatives of the OPA and the Agricultural Depal·tment. 4: That the assets of the CorporaUon re­ ization was formed a year. ago, wl.th Stanton, July 22nd - Friendship maining after such reduction are sufficient U. S. NO. 1 NEW ih foll owing offlcers:- President, MIss President Roosevelt said recently to pay any debts. the payment of which Lodge No.4, Shepherds of Bethlehem have not been otherwise provided for. S:Ssie Lynam; Vice President, Mr. installed newly elected officers at thei; improvement in the batlle against U­ Kemper B. Pierson, Secretar y, Mrs. boats gave promise of removing con­ IN WITNESS WHEREOF. said PlULA­ meeting this week, with Mrs. Corrine DELPHIA SIGN CO .• has caused its cor­ Leslie W. Mahan; Treasurer, Mrs. F . Schaffer, Deputy, in charge. Officers sumer restrictions on coffee and sugar. porate seal to be affixed and this Certifi­ POTATOES installed were: Commander, Mrs. Ruth However, in the case of sugar, OPA cate to be signed by Andrew P. TRUCK­ H .,~~:~~; dances are held every F~' id a y Robinson; Vice-Commander, Mrs. Pearl feels the President was a little prema­ SESS. Its P resident and W. R. Gelbarth, ture. its Secretary, this 16th day of July, A. D. el'ening at the Center. Two pianos Utz; Marshal, Miss Clara McVey; Chap­ 1943. P::;d were installed, and games and maga­ Coffee rationing started out at the PHILADELPHIA SIGN CO. 10 29-= lain, Mrs, Grace Milbourn; Past Com­ zines and reading D1at~er h ave been mander, Mrs, Lillian Boulden; Inside rate of one pound per person every By Andrew P . Trucksess, President Locally.Grown FRESH provided for the recreation of the men Guard, Mrs. Elma Brittingham; Out­ live weeks. As subwarfare intensified, the same ration was spread over. a six Attest: W. R. Ge lbarlh. who do not dance. side Guard, Mrs. Mildred Fisher; Mis­ Secretary c Funds for the operati on of the Cent­ tress of Ceremonies, Mrs. Lillian Sin­ weeks period, but in recent months TOlnaloes z ~. lS er have been procu l'~d through the c~­ gles; Aid to Commander, Mrs. Mary the improving supply situation h as per- • Philadelphia Sign Co. California ICEBERG . of local residents and orgal11- mitted increasing the ration. CorpQrate Seal Loose; Trustee for IS-months period, Delaware of the community, as it is purely Mrs. LaRrue Joiner. . The OPA also is considering sub- • I.rg. IOe sidies to keep down prices of canned • 1918 Lellace .tld local errort. Mrs. Schaffer, Deputy, was assi$ted ...... On Friday evening there were very in the installation by Deputy, Mrs. Ka­ vegetables, Administrator Prentiss Filed in the office of the Secretary of Fresh, Crisp pretty decorations for the A.nniv~rsary thryn Hartman; Deputy - Mrs. Ruth Brown said, adding if this is done the State of Delaware on the 19th day of July. 1943 at 9 o 'clock A. M. and recorded celebration. Cut-ou t letters 10 ram bow Robinson and Deputy - Mrs. J ane proposed "roll back" of coffee prices Celery Hearts .bunch IOc will be dropped. in the office of the Recorder of Deeds colors forming the words "First Anni­ Bedford. Guests were present from the at New Castle County on the 20th day msary" were strung on a wire over various Wilmington lodges, as well as Brown announced he has offered of July. 1943. e the job of OPA general manager to 19 Del MO.le Peaches ~.:" 21 the slage. Fancy white covers were Sir Arnold Hirshoffer of Brooklyn, N. 7-22, 3tc U!ro on the tables, wi th strips of rain­ Y. s Aw.oUl". T .. eel 1:.:"32ae bow hues forming "V" shape decora­ Mrs. Schaffer received gifts of ap­ tions on the tables, making a very at­ preciation from Friendship Lodge. No Rotl .. '01... to Worry All... for tractive setting, and a large Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eastburn and Cake with one candle was the center family of near Philadelphia are guests • ....yll.ld Ce... at. decoration. The Hostesses for the an­ here of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. niversary were members of the Ladies William F. Bradley. Wh.atPd. I 'lIff.Ilee 'I Plair..Corn I Gem.Ric. Auxiliary of Di amond State Post No. Make Extra Money Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Boulden had ~ Veterans of Foreign Wars, and they as guests on Thursday Mrs. Boulden's ~ ~e . 4~"lc =Ie '~"9C \lOvided and served refreshments of brother, Pfc. John S. Barlow of Camp Iil'.t!e juice and cakes. Atterbury, Ind., who is here on fur­ Colorado Full Pod l!r!. Frank S. White and Mrs. Vir­ lough, and Miss Eleanor Jamison of gin!l Williams were in charge orthe Wilmington. and PIIIM assisted by members of the Pfc. J ohn S. Barlow of Camp At­ r .. esh Peas Junlal Y~s t ess groups. The program terbury, Ind., has been spending a ten­ Red Ripe included, group of piano selections day furlough with his parents, Mr. 'l~ IIIIt b)' AIr. Albert Nuessle, Pianist; Selec­ and Mrs. J ohn Barlow of Stanton. He tions by Jerry Frgole, the Old-Time is returning to camp today (Saturday). Help Win The War W a I e ....e I onl . ".~. Minstrel Man; SpeCi alty Dances, in­ Corporal Charles Emmell of Camp Wllol. M.,OI. If. 9.orter M.IOI, J .. cluding Spot and Balloo n Dances, for Atterbury, Ind., is spending a ten-day prizes were awarded. furlough as the guest of his parents, '01.+ Yol •• laclt IlItltre ~,t of honor at the celebration Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emmell of Stan­ 14 als from the New CasUe ton, Del. Aspcll'agu. a,. .,.~. Air Base; William R. Preston, Pfc. Harry Jones of Ft. Benning, Ga., of Armstrong Lodge of is spending a furlough with his par­ o lap... Sad. _ 1:"" ~~c _ 'I"wrlOrr 'wn n was inducted into service ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones of FULL OR PART TIME o I:I.,ow Spaghelti ANN PAGE !o': lac and has just returned here Stanton. e in the State of Washing­ o Balle.. Thl.s K.::I.r l~k~" 1g has been released from the town officials of Newport, who Evapol'aled Mlik :OHJ~: 6::!: SSe cooperating, and .Herbert Willis SAVINGS FOR NIGHT WORKERS NEEDED Harry Irons of Diamond State Post, 15 Dexo '00% I~~~~.~~::TABLI of Foregn Wars. e ur 01Jps .asSlsurlg in this endeavor in­ EMPLOYERS Continental-Diamond Fihre Co. is o "oII~1 ~09 'H~~R\'IM.R J c.h. 1g : Ladies Auxiliary of Diamond Post No.2, Veterans of Foreign Au 'og. 'llr. Cld.r White 5011 Suburban Century Club; Wood­ Unemployment turning out vital war materials need­ . Club; Newport Methodist VINEGAR SOAP 'Ids of the St. J ames P . E. Rate Decreased ed in every type of fighting equip­ POWDER Newport and Stanton, as well ~~~~ 121: I % 1:~'O" 241: ChurCh, Mcrshallton; Delaware employers will save more of Christian Service, ment - Planes, Tanks, Guns, Com­ c than $3,000,000 this year under the em­ 4!k;" 14 Bible Class of the Newport ployment stability provisions of the Catholic Church of Wood crest; Unemployment Compensation Law, Al­ Society of the Red Clay munications Equipment. BABY FOOD Yukon GllIg.r AI. or bert Stetser chairman-executive direc­ 'an Church; Concordia tor of the Compensation e Ch urch; South Side Sunshine U~ empl oy m ent COli CJ.UB SODA Commission, said this week. 8 ; Armstrong Lodge No. 26 A. F. Continental • Diamond Fibre Co. 11 lED POINT rEI JAil Anticipating a $170,000,000 payroll in 29 01 A .M.; Fi ve Points Fire Company boul. 8e covered employment this year, it was Richardson Park; Minquas Fire pOinted out that at the standard rate Pt.. 10"1. 00,..." needs night workers to complete its ,\'. of Newport; Newport WO,m­ of 2.7 per cent, this would have yield­ Young Women's Progressive FRESH ed $4,590,000. However, with varied . Stonehurst Red Cross rates, related to employment stability, 24 hours a day work schedule. and averaging less than one per cent, MIJ.K PICKJ.ES the Anniversary party, Mr. 11'­ it is estimated that total 1943 collections Dill , Wliol. Sw." Jefferis, of Armstrong MaS'onic will not exceed $1 ,500,000. Who has been serving as Master e Only 99 employers h ad rates set at You can help in this important war ~:' 17 ';" lIe ies, gave a resume of the above 2.7 per cent, 31 at three per its activities during the cent, 17 at three and one-half per cent, -- work. Enroll now as a full or part Marvel "Enriched" Regular Slice Mr. J efferis is being as­ and 51 at four per cent. Under a re­ by Henry Gerstenburg. Assisting cent amendment to the Unemployment DATED FOR weekly dance~ are Mrs. Leslie Compensation Law, no rate will exceed 1~·lb Iftc time worker. FlISHIlISI 1.1f Secretary, Miss Bessie Ly­ three per cent in 1944 and after. Bread V PreSident, Miss Rebecca Springer, The state's $11,500,000 reserve in the Marvel 5o.dwlcll MO"III 100·'- Wllol. WII.o+ Virginia Williams, Mrs. Frank R. unemployment trust fund earned $63,- . and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poole. Bread T1o~" Iii:::. ll:":b ~f 000 during April, May, and June-far Apply between 8:30 A. M. lie Bread 10c at the Center and a group more than benellt payments for the Ja •• 'ork.r Jllily Jo •• 'arker .old•• women have been invited to same period. c Air Base tor an evening's enter- and 4:30 P. M. Coffee Cake .. do 21 Loaf Cue .. cI. lie ' and dance next Wednesday I======~ ~:e~~g . The group have been invited Fre.h Plcllic Style Shoulders of I prec:: : the Base at inte~vals, in ap­ \'idect hon of the entertmnment pro- 6 POINTS . Any Day Except Sunday ( for the SerVice Men. Pork A POUND SLICED SUNNYFIELD SLICED 25 Parcel of Laml Meat Loaf 1·21b 15e Bacon 1·2 Ib 1ge Are old By Sherifi 2 Points to 1-2 Lb. 4 Points Per 1-2 Lb. Whol. or by tho BEEF STYLE uo~WentY-five parcels of land in sec­ Continental· Diamond ".c. e e PUb~' north of the City were sold at Siah Bacon III 31 Bologna Ib 33 ing ~~ ~~e ~1onday in the public build- 7 'oin" a Pound 6 Points Per Lb. Six of eTiff Elmer C. Taylor. Fre.h - ---- ~idual f them were sold to five indi­ Fibre Co. Other ;9 Or a total of $1 ,026.07 and the ~stle Co~~~e bought in by the New Ju_bo Sh.. imp lis lien ot t Y Levy Court to protect Newark, Del. Ib "- s. Chapel St. CI.olled R.ady for the '011 '01. Stor 11111 ... of 1911arcels axes due on the land. These by paYing ~~Yhb e bought by individuals Porgiel ::~~~ '" 25' Redfish Co Is. Th g t1y more thun taxes and If now engaged in War Work do not appJy. Cleaned 'Ihe lan~ sale tot'll d $3,923.55. 're,h CII.rry Stone GEORGE DANNEMANN e y taxes ~SOld to s tile unpaid coun­ CIOIDI 25 'or 4g Whiling. all' COUld not bea~ held by p nons who 118 E. p;rlL Plaee OUnd, in most ca~ s. Newark, Del. Pbone 237t 0 •••1 ..I O" "'o'.d ., tho ••••, All.. ". " roclt' TN ... Four The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, July 22, 1943 ------~ Ima tion. Fronk says, "The boys were Theresa Ford. daughter of Mi :;:,.... very coopera tive. There were 299 Additional F~~d. of ~he Flow('l' Hospital h Mar, How About I watching while I worked " That's like vlsltmg III WilmIngton this 'W:kbttu THE NE.K POST I fld dl tng whIle Frank burns. Society That' Howard J ohnson O.f the orange and Mrs. Caroline- McCallerty of p Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Jobnson • while snazzy t ood establishments) has J acob Brown of the Universi ty of d.elphia spent the week-end I\'lthhil . By currently taken over the feeding of the Sister, Mrs. Randolph Lind II her An Independent Newspaper Pennsylvania spent the past week-end _ e.sr. Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. Rutll Safran 300 hungry A.S.T. privates. M-m-m-m. wi th his parents, MI'. and Mrs. Embree 1• A mong the other local khaki phe- Locally and independenUy Owned and Operated Brown of Elkton Road. M~. a~d Mrs. William D. Con noms is the physics class attended by of L m~hl cum Height,;. Md ... penteUI! ot 120 men and a girl, predict a large The last strflins the music died Mrs. R. W. Heim of Orchard Road is day With I\ h'~: Connellcc' par ent s S~' down. The dancers unclinched and measure of popularity for her. visiting her sister, Mrs. J ohn L. liolmes, and 1\[rs. Willi am I Bern' of Elk . h EDITOR ...... RICHARD T. WARE mopped their brows-and Ruth Hos tet- State College, Pa. - __ . tonftd, ter murmured politely to her compan­ Entered as second-class matter at Newark. Delaware Mr ~. Marian L. Burke of the COile. under Act ot March 3. 1897. ion. "You can step down, Sailor, the dance is over". STOLEN CAR, Dr. and Mrs. D. U. Greenwald and ~.n , ~s ~pe ndtng sevcral \\'eeks vi It~ _ ,_ ....0 """'. Th"v.t:~~~IPg~~aJl~~e a~~ t~i~rJ~ersu\~lsC~~;tI.!:,~lt~.o~ta~~ 1;,,:: . o~NPel.o\:,~N~. A few moments later, she limped to family of El kton Road are spending a len s In P O I · tl~~Augu.ta, ~la!n! ___Single copies 5 cents. Make all checks payable to The Newark Post. her seat. nursing one stepped-on toe. vacati on at Ocean City. N. J . Mrs. Eugene Stiltz and childre J We want and Invite communications, but tbey must be slcned by tbe writer's Other "casualties" at this truly top­ RECOVERED Dame-not for publication, IIut for our I.aformatlon and protectIon. notch entertainment (given by the Hos­ Mrs. Frank J annicell i and son, are J ean and Petie, left Tuesday t~'s oa:. pital Corps at Bainbridge) included: A fair exchange is no robbery, but vi siting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- a few weeks at Wlld tvuod. N. J. ~nd Newark, Delaware, Thursday, July 22, 1943 popped blouse buttons, a sheer case the thieves who drove off with Clyde li am Crow of Park Street. of jitterbugitis-and parched throats Robinson's car left another car in its Mrs. P. R. Roberts of Cooch's Bri CAUTION TO HOME CANNERS (quickly soothed by all-the-cokes-you- place which had been stolen from Mrs. Carol Galyen, Miss nene Galyen, recently returned from a stay w~ Chester Plaze, Pa., and the owner, Claude Galyen and Miss Alice Lindell Mrs. J . Lee Pallon of Germantown, Pi. Recently there have been a number of accidents due to jars c a~-d~ink ). Y tt Ch'k d h' when notified came and cl aimed it, visited Private Zane Galyen at Fort exploding when vegetables were being canned in the ovens of , p e n~;u~~:: ro~n;ed U;I th~rte~~ ot~~: leaving Clyde without any car. Belvoir, Va., on Sunday. Mrs. J ohn Smith and daughter. Flor. ranges . When canning vegetables and fruits in the oven, ste~m Im .erry maids .fol· the slaughter: Leona Mr. Robinson parked his car early ence, of Englewood. Callr., are \'isit is generated and a pressure built up inside of the jars which may Cichy, Lottie Summers,. Loutlsha Tuesday morning in the usual place Miss Clara Cistone of Philadelphia ~Ir s. Smith's sistel', 'III'S ..J ohn A. ~~ . . .' Bourne, Ruth Hostetter, AVIS Bourne, and when he got up in the morning is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Zappo mgstone and 1\ 11'. L i\'ing~to ne . of 1 cause them to burst With great VIOlence throwmg water over the Kathleen Can'ere, Faye Perry, Billy and went out to his car it was gone. ()f Cleveland Ave. Delaware Avenue. this week. inside of the oven. This, in turn, produces more steam and res ults Perry, Marge Feazell, Lee Hagel', .Kath­ In place of his own car there was in wrecking the stove and inflicting personal injury to any persons leen Vqiers. Betty Wamer, and ~stelle another car parked. When local and CongratUl ations are being extended Eatmon. Convoymg the group In the state police were notified it was learn­ Captain and Mrs. J oseph K. Barber, close by. Bainbridge bus were Sailors George ed that the other car that -had been J r., of 204 West Main Street, on the In view of the possibility of jars exploding when the oven is Kessler and J ohp Gilbert. left was reported stolen Saturday, July birth of a son J uly 18 at the Memorial Ira C. Shellender used for canning and the danger res ulting from such explos ion We stopped counting t~e members of 17 from above Chester, Pa. Hospital. '. _ ' the orchestra- ruter adding to n. We Last night Mr. Robinson received Successor to E. C. WILSON the Safety Councli warns agamst the use of the oven. When can- were delighted also with the fresh roses word tha t the contents of his car, in­ Auxiliary Gertrude K. Ch urch of Fort ning vegetables or fruits, the Safety Council suggests the use of bestowed on all the girls-Waves and cluding pigeon crates, bank book and Hamilton, New York, spent the past the pressure cooker or the boiling water bath method as recom- "Civvies" alike. (Most of the Waves other articles had been dumped along week-end with her parents, Mr. and the road near Chesapeake City, Md. Mrs. I. L. Knighton of 50 Choate Street. FUNERAL mended by the University of Delaware and the United States ~~:~ : s~ri:'ees~tya;~a\~~~~ ~~~~i~:v:o:~) Later, Maryland State police reported Department of Agriculture. ' We also admired lhe freshly-cut ferns­ that the car had been recovered near Marie, Eleanor, and Katherine Egnor Persons interested in canning are invited to secure a copy We were t?l~ that a kind lady nearby Conowingo, Md., and three deserters are spending this week in Cape May, DIRECTOR gave permISSion to cut 75. Could you from the Army had been apprehended New J ersey. of the canning bulletin known as "Home Canning in Delaware" blame the genial hosts for plucking in the cal'. which was prepared by the University of Delaware and the United about 200 ferns instead? Martin F. Schaen is spending a few 254 W. Main Street days this week in Rose11 e at the home States Department of Agriculture. These bulletins may be secured de~;~t~~U aC~~ I~~;~~~I~nbUt~~~ sa:~stehd~ P.M.~. Athletes Planuing of Donald Sharp. at the office of the Delaware Power & Light Company, 600 Market partners. There was the spasmodic Reunion In North Africa Street, University of Delaware, Newark, and the offices of the type, who clutches your shoulder ner- Four former P.M.C. athletes are Marian E. Plotts of 49 East'Cleveland Phone 6131 Delaware Safety Council 2169 duPont Building Wilmington. vously. supports a \~ild-eyed gleam in planning a reunion in Noi'th Africa, Avenue returned home on Wednesday , , hiS eye- and who tnps every lime you according to a letter written by Capt. atter spending her vacation at New talk to him: there's the amorous kind Bill Butts to Col. Frank K. Hyatt, the York, Montreal and Quebec, Canada. who breathes so close that all the curl colJege president. STARVATION ALLOWANCES mopes out ot your hair; and then theres The other three, who were also crack The allowances given the dependents of America's fighting the follow who hasn't danced in a long atrletes at the Chester College, are time. He usually wears size 13 shoes­ men amount to a nfltional disgrace. At a time when we are spend­ First Lieut. Tommy Merendino of At­ and sometimes there's the boy who lantic City; Capt. Tom O'Malley of DR. S. W. SMITH Eyes Examined ing hundreds of billions to fight the war, and when waste is ram­ would rather listen 40 classical music Kingston, P a. , and First Lieut. Joseph Tuel.-Thurs. 2:30-5 P. l\f. Mon.-Wed. 7-8:30 P. M. pant, the government gives the dependent mothers, children and and dances at funeral-dirge speed to Sestito of New York City. the J ersey Bounce, The bravest one 142 E. Main St., Newark Phone 3351 wives of soldiers and sailors sums ranging. from $15 to $50 per In the letter, Butts, a resident of of all-and the envy of little children Newark, Del., sent his regards to all month each. And $20 of a $50 allowance comes out of the $50 a and old men-is the violent jive hound, his friends at P.M.C. and urged that month paid a private soldier. who is really "ready", whose bones the home front "keep sending the stuff melt to the music and who executes a Contrast this with the generous treatment accorded labor. over." split 01' an intricate break at the slight­ Buy! Its wages are at all-time highs. It has been promptly given al­ est beep of a clarinet. Yes, all that and On sale in lobby! most every wage increase it has demanded. The War Labor Board good dancers, too! Lt. William E. Douglaes has allowed major labor groups recent wage increases on the Aw, Fellers Is Promoted To Captain Now ! Two llttle ladies, aged ]0 and 7. Word has just been received here Don't delay! grounds that they were necessary to compensate "for increases dusted off their wagon, piled up thirty that Lt. William Edward Douglass, THEATRE STAMPS in the cost of living." And while that goes on, the dependents of of their newest and best comic books son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Douglass, men who are drafted into service receive pensions which are not and Jerry, the pup, on top, and rattled South College Avenue, has recently NEWARK, DEL. PHONE 3161 down the s\reet towards the University been promoted to lhe rank of Captain. enough to keep body and soul together. A considerable percentage campus. Capt. Douglass is presently on duty of those dependents, because of health and age, are unable to 'work. They sidled up to the soldi ers loung­ with an Anti-Aircraft unit on manuev­ The cost of adequate pensions to those dependents would nev­ ing on the walk. "We brought you ers near NashvilJe, Tenn. Prior to his some of our comic books", they said er be noticed in the over-all cost of the war. Adequate pensions induction into the armed forces he at­ shyly. tended Newark High School and the would do more to create real morale among the fighting men than "We don't want those things", the UniverSity of Delaware. He was as­ all the flag-waving speecbes ever made. What is a soldier to boys muttered gruffly. sociated with the Western Electric Another group of soldiers- and the think when he hears of workers receiving $50 to $150 a week in Company, stationed at Pittsburgh, Pa., same response. after completing school. He is married war industry-at a time when government aid to his dependents But the social-conscious young ladies, and has one child. virtually condemns them to slow starvation or public charity? Judy Kase and Mimi Argo, were de- termined to spread learning. . They carl'ied their burden into the Army May Recall Men CRUX OF THE FOOD PROBLEM building where the mail is delivered. Who Leave War Work "I think the boys are just too ba~fu l Col. Arthur V. McDermott, New York The president of a leading farm organization touched the to admit they read the magazines", City director of Selective Service, has crux of the food problem when he said: "There has been failure Judy said to Mimi, "Let's just leave made pubIlc a new order from national on the food front. 1'hat failure can be traced to the failure of 'em, and I bet they'll take 'em up the Selective Service headquarters lbat minute we leave." . men discharged from the armed forces administrative agencies.•.. Empty store shelves, empty meat Well, did you, fellows? before last April I because they were cOI:mters, disruption of production and distribution, are the inevi­ Spine-ClIlI1ers over 38 can be ordered back to active table result. Now these same people express great concern over Five o'clock in the morning is no duty unless they have remained in essential work. food shortages. They have not yet worked out with farm or­ time to see a light appearing over your windowsill--especially when you're Men discharged since April 1 have ganizations a sound program based on the knowledge of farmers slight and scare easily-So Bettie been placed in the Enlisted Reserve, and their organizations." Douglas pounded at her husband and but those released before that date shouted to the light to go away. It were discharged, h ~ said. The purpose Subsidies and laws will not create food ~ Only the farmer didn't budge, and Beltie decided the of the release, he said, was to get men can do that, and they need manpower, machinery arid 8tability of bearer was determined (or else had a in essential industry, including agri­ government policies which will encourage production instead of gun). cultul'e. keeping it in a constant state of confusion. By this time, Husband David had taken up a stick and was walking 30.Day Fall Race Meet softly · (in the best Theodore Roosevelt HARD TO UNDERSTAND tradition). He slided bravely up the Approved for Pimlico windowledge, posed to strike-But, on­ The Maryland Racing Commission Recent anti-trust proceedings against several chain store ly a harmless looking Winckler battery­ has approved a 30-day fall race meet­ systems have been mystifying. It has been generally understood charge light gleamed there-placed by ing to be held at the Pimlico course the kind of practical joker who gets from Oct. 9 to Nov. 13, with aU four that the anti-trust statutes were prevent the suppression of to up in the middle of the night to keep of the state's major tracks lmaring in competition, the creation of a "monopoly" and the SUbjection of hi s friends from sleeping. any profits. the helpless consumer to high prices. When the Department of Which Is Not A Bad Idea All arrangements for the meeting, Talking about hayrides brings up a which is the maximum permitted at Justice moves to apply the statutes to an industry obviously high­ lot of wonderful, now dusty memories Pimlico this fall, wiJ) be handled by ly competitive at all points, and with many ~ individually of all the fun we had as kids. the Maryland Jockey Club, which op­ powerful competitors, and which depends for itt! success on main­ Mae Smith, Emp10yee Counselor at erates Pirnlico. Triumph, told us about the party taining low prices, the ordinary citizen is completely confused. planned by Mrs. Reynard George-who While the OP A fights inflation by trying to curb rising prices, seems to know a swell party idea when Surplus Sale she sees one. another agency of government at ks an industry which by ef- 2 New Lawn Mowers-18 Inch. The hay-filled "Caravan" creaked on Ll£ mAN • ROBERT WALKER • DES I ficient methods of operation, done more to stabilize and hold 2 Triple Sheave Blocks and 300 ft. its way Friday night about 4 miles OrigIno' Scr •• n Play by Robert O. Andre .... down prices than any othet: gle influence_ Manila 5/8 Inch rope. out the creek road-with feet and straw Dlr.ct... by TAY GARNm • Produce the WAC and left Tuesday tor Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where she will begin Mrs. William Clark 'and children and Pauline BICYCLES. Ca n Newark 2300. Mrs. Sarah Fisher of Philadelphia vis­ 7-22-Itc her training. BERWYN Set 160.00 ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miss Palmer is a graduate of the Engogement Ring 150.00 9-PfECE SET OF DINING ROOM FUR­ Fisher ot South Chapel Street recently. NITURE. Can 8841 Thursday or Friday Langhorne, Pa., High School. or e arly any evening next week. Lois Clark remained for a longer visit 7-22-Itp with her grandparents. Bradford Ke"ep·s'ake LATE CABBAGE PLANTS. 20c PCI' hun­ REGULAR MEETING OF dred. $1.50 a thousand. 373 South Col­ Mr. and Mrs. E. J . Helmbreck, Mrs. lege Avenue. LADIES BIBLE CLASS DIAMOND RING 7-22-2tc The George Barr, Mrs. Raymond Phillips Academy, Apts. B. regular meeti ng of the Ladies and Samuel McCool are returning to­ 1941 DeSOTA 4-dr. sedan. 6-ply white wall Ible Class of the Newark Methodist N tires like new. $950. Can Newark. 3961. night after a two weeks visit in Maine. A ''ICeepaarce wlU eloquenUy 7-22-ltc fhurCh will be held on Sunday morn­ ng at 9:45 o'clOCk. INTAGLIO Se. 99.75 apeak the lhouqhlB that are In 2 LIVING------ROOM------CHAmS------. gas------stove, Harry N. Herbener and Orville Little Main Street Engogement Ring 75.00 Rangel' 22 rlne. Miscellaneous articles. ,, ~ e subject for the morning will be, your heart. ~e'U be ..pecla11y 50 West Cleveland Avenue. are spending several days this week 7-22-ltp me warning signals of Heaven to with Captain George Haggerty on his thrUled willl your QUt of a keep man fr om destroying himself by ''J[eepsak.'' becCNIe tradltlon­ GLIDER, practically new; oil heate r. new: schooner out of Little Creek, Del. drop-leaf table, two chairs and server. ~~~~~~~i n ed appetites for destructive ally, throuqh fl.,. d.c:ad.. , qen­ Mrs. WIlliam Rupp, Capital Trail, New­ ark. ~§§oc=o§§c§§ §§§§§~~§§C§COOO,'O~ ulDe reqtatered ''Eeeptake'' Dia­ 7-22-1tp w~~~n d s ar~ in vi ted to attend these l mond IUDqa have qraced the st d Y meetings and spend an hour of FRYERS & BROILERS. Can Newark 8044. UY with the group. handa of Amedccl'a lo.,eUeat 7-8-5tp brides. -- - - 1937 FORD, tudor sedan. 85 h .p " In good condition. Call Wilmington 8903 aIter 5 :30 ROBERTA L. SPENCER LEWES Set 201.50 The E.. paaki Certulcate 01 7-f~ 4:;; ' BEGINS WAC TRAINING Beat the Heat Engog .....n. Ring 200.00 ReqiltratioB and Guarant.. and Auxilia R the nationally eatabU,becl pte. H" 0 0 UUO 0 0 0 00 U 000 00 0 Oil daught ry oberta Levering Spencer, 100000000000000000000000 ••• S pence~r of Dean and Mrs. Robert L . on the taq are aaaurcmc: .. of true Newark' 46 Ea.st Delaware Avenue, quallty caul .,alue.: -- -- men's Ar~s art'lve? ut the Fourth Wo­ Come IJlIOOD caul ... daiilew R. T. Jones Center to Y AUxilIary Corps Training "EM...... aaatchecl 1.!Jf _ 1D _~ After f o~:gln her .basic .trai ni ng. At Our Fountain. ~unerGI ~rector liOn in A weeks mtenslfled instruc­ ~ ' raDCJe 01 prIceI.) ready for rmy p~ocedure. shc wll! be Uphot.teri,., or se l'vice in the field FREE EeIq ...,,. BoOb ~CI"'I qu a1ifi~:7erdiate. BETHANY Set 175.00 candid t 0 assignment to officers ilifm GItII rnUltGry etJ'!!I~ lind Rep'''' Wor. oj All KlruII lJlecial~stse school or to one of the many One of the most delightfully refr~shi~g ways htl 'Bea! Engo~~lIt_.!!... ~ A Schools ,.... "uand~,.!, by bperlenud Mechonkl. ancl 2t the Heat' during hot summer days IS With a v: 0 esom the ~~~a ry Spe n~er is a grad un Ie !lI Jumbo Soda made of that famous Jane Logan Ice cream All Wort Gtulrllnteed delphia ~rk High School and the P hila. in your favorite flavor, onscrvatory of Music. Mervin S. Dale Mrs. Ran-;;; h . Jewel., dOlph, Jr., an~ ;lndell and Sons, Ran­ Ul Wa, MGin S1'H' are vislti ng h au l, of Chester, Pa., .Rhodes Drug Store 59.East Main Street Newark, Del. N... CarSO n, Of D er mother, Mrs. Kate LIndeU's p a re~~ :ware Ave. and Mr. (C. EMERSON JOHNSON, SUCCESSOR) Phoneflll do\pb Lindell S' Mr. and Mrs. Ran­ WE DWYER Ier. Lillden ":" iUr., ~t Cleveland Ave. PHONES 581-2129 1Ite\-end. j0111 them Over the ::11111111111111111111111' SURE SHOT I I====~~~~~~~~~======~~~======"The Newark Post~= ~>-______® Six The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, July 22, 1943 The _ ewark Junior Legion bas ball team did not do so well at Claymont Receives ilver Wings last week. The Seminoles won the game by one rur.. but that was enough JUNIOR LEGION DEFEATED BY MATINEE RACE CARD AT - rOTA for a victory. C!lshell and Buddie Cataldi divided batting honors or should we say scoring honors. Bob HUBER TRACK SATURDAY Laws singled in the filth and the local CLAYMONT SEMINOLE TEAM boys had a chance to tie the score but, well, it was just one of those things. FEATURES FIVE EVE TS Sure, they have all kinds of alibies. FOR FIRST GAME OF SERIES But the only thing that counts is the flnal score. No one cares how good you re if you don't win. It is not what American Legion State Championship Five Harness Races On anI F r you have done in the past, it is what you do today. Series Under Way; Local Team Looses Saturday At Homewood DrivinO' Jack Powell's smiling countenance will be missed on the Main stem be­ To Claymont Team by Close Margin; Park Club Track On S. E. Dalll r n cause J ack left this week for Fort Dix where Uncle Sam will give him one Second Game Here This Week Estate At East Edge of ewark of those uniforms to strut his stuff with in front of the ladies. J ack we all hope that they give you a unitorm Three runs in the fir t inning proved too much for the Harnes racing fans will again witne orne fine. pOrt on that is either too large or too small. Newark Junior Legion baseball team last week when the Seminole Saturday afternoon when the Homewood Dri\'ing Park Club ,..:n ._",W""· They only have those two sizes we team of the City-Suburban League of Claymont nosed out the local stage the econd matinee harness race of the . ea on at the are told. Huber Race track on the S. E. Dameron farm at the Ea't edge Last week in this column it was team by one run in the first game of the state championship series. stated that nothing had been done to Walt Albplanalp bested Brandon D3- Ernest 1\1. Jamtson Newark. entertain the trainees stationed at the vis and Bill Hamilton as the Cl aymont ------..... With the first heat .of the first rll! Word has been received by Mr. and University. Well. we all make mistakes. team tallied three runs in the opening scheduled to start a one-~hir y Mrs. Ernest C. Jamison that their son, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hullihen got off SELF frame on successive hits by Howard there will be the usual to a flying start and entertained these Husbands, Bob J ones and Jim Mechell. Pic. Ernest M. Jamison has received DELAWARE young men at the KnolJ the Friday Chuck Hudson drove in the final run. his silver wings after taking flights in previous. My apolOgies to Dr. and PROTECTION Newark, held to three hits, tallied an A-25 Helldiver at Lambert Field, Mrs. Hullihen. runs in the third and fourth innings Missouri, where he has been taking PRISONERS Among the local horses his advanced training. It is planned, said Mrs. HulJihen, to as loose play and hits by Charles Laws expected to be enter d wtll be have the soldier boys entertained at AGAINST and Buddie Cataldi resulted in runs. Inducted last September and sent to Bollon's Dalas; Madge :'Ilarlm. Sunday dinner by as many families as The third hit, a si ngle by Bob Laws Camp Dix, he was transferred to IN ITALY and driven by Hiram Collins; can accommodate a couple. Many per­ came after two were away in the filth Miami, Florida, for his basic training owned by J. Wirt Willis and sons it is stated have signified their WAR GAS and did no damage. and later sent to Jefferson Barricks, by Harvey Bolton; Highland willingness to have one or more of In the third inning Cashell went to Mo. Three Men From owned by Brandon B. Killman; these boys who are far from home, first on balJs. He went to second on Hanover, owned by Ralph around to dinner on Sunday afternoon. Rules To a si ngle by Charles Laws and stealing New Castle Co. Harvest J im, another W illiS entr\, third he came home for the first run Scarab, a 'J. W. Will is trotter. . Coach "Bill" Gillespie, that Houdini Follow In on the catchers error. of the gridiron is leaving Newark High. Are Being Held Horses from out of town which Buddie Cataldi accounted for the GILLESPIE My, My, that is bad for Newark football expected to start will incl second run in the fourth inning going teams. Coach Bill started off with a Gas Attack Three Delaware men, previously list­ Direct, a pacer owned and to first base on a single he advanced bang in 1928 and the first five years I ed as missing in action have been re­ Jacob Rudnick from Dover; to third and scored on the third base­ SETS FINE his teams were "Tops" until 1933 when 1. Stay indoors. A tightly closed ported to be prisoners in Italy by the May, a trotter owned by Dr. man's error. Newark lost as many games as they room affords protection against war War Department. They are Lieut. Har­ of Galena, Md.; Ann Hal. owned Bob Laws single in the fifth frame won and tied two. Then for the next gas. All windows and doors should be RECORD lan E. Highfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Case of Dover; Philadelphia. a four years they were again on top tightly shut, an'd blankets (to be soaked failed to tie the score as he was lett Clarence E. Highfield of Bear. and owned by J . N. Davis ot Clayton; on base when the third man was but in 1938 they lost as many as they with water) or cardboard should be former baseball and basketball coach Aubrey owned by L. Sweetman called out. won and were only one point ahead kept in readiness to cover and seal at Richardson Park School; Private Billy Buddington owned by R. The same teams will meet again this AT N. H. S. of their opponents. shattered windows. Choose a room on James J . Fallers, son of Mr. and Mrs. son as well as many other from an upper floor it possible; most war week on Frazer Field for the second J ames Fallers of 925 Kirkwood Street; Delmarvia peninsula. In 1939. Newark got off to a bad start gases are heavier than air, although game of the series when the local boys and Private John T. Lipka, son of Mr. when Millville walloped them 32 to «I. Wins 81 Games; they may be carried up with air cur ­ will have a chance to even the count. and Mrs. Frank L. Lipka ot 510 South This was the worst year in Newark rents. The box score: Van Buren Street, Wilmington. High's football history as they only Loses 33 And 2. If caught outdoors in a gas attack, SEMINOLE NEWARK won three games and lost 6. Last year Wives of the men have been notified. gel out of the area at once. Look abrhoal abrhoa was another bad year although the H'b·nds.3b 3 1 2 0 lIR.Laws. lf 3 0 I 0 0 Lieutenant Highfield's wile, Beulah, down and shield your eyes with your Ties 16 Contests Yellowjackets did break even. Jones.lb I I 110 I Ch 'Il 'g'r,2b 300 1 0 lives wit.h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. arm. Do not worry about any brief Jas.M'l.1b 3 I 2 0 4 B.Davls.cl,p 2 0 0 2 1 Charles W. Papperman, at 606 West Coach Gillespie also developed some In 15 Years vapor exposure to which you may be ~~~~ f~:rf ~ g~ ~ ~ 1 ~::~f31 :;~ 5~ ~ g~ Twenty-third Street. Private F allers' Tuesday by Eugene :'Iiori. president fine baseball teams, basketball teams H'ds'n.c.2b 3 0 I 3 2 H·Uton.p,e! 2 0 0 I 0 subjected. The danger from this source wile, Josephine, lives with her parents, the racing a sociation. and track stars during his fifteen years is not great. i~mr:~~J-Cf 5g ? gg ~::~~ ·11 . rf i ~ g~ i Coach Wm. K. Gillespie. athletic Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sygowski, at as mentor for the Black and Gold team. The retroactive pro\'ision will 3. Prompt :wUon will avoid serious Stevens.c 2 0 0 7 0 C.La ws.lb 20 I 3 0 director at the Newark High School for 1011 Bennett Street. Mrs. Lipka, the The Newark Methodist Church is Snyder,2b I 0 0 0 0 aM'Mullen 1 0 0 0 0 the past fifteen years, who has whipped an extra $6,100 to owners whose elTects. If you know or suspect that tormer Miss Jennie Janicki, lives with finished first or second during getting a new coat of paint. Jack you have gotten any of the gas on Totals 24 3 821121 Totals 23 2 3187 into shape some of the best high school Private Lipka'S parents at the South SCORE BY lNN1NGS football teams in Delaware inter- nine days of the meeting by Twe'ed is the painting contractor and your person or clothing, do not go Van Buren Street address. we all hope that he keeps on the job first money on minimu purses hunting for a casually station and ex­ ~:;l';~e '::'.: :: ::: :.::: :: gg ~ & gg ~ scholastic history is leaving. Lieutenant Highfield had been listed when the flre whistle blows as we $400 to $750 and second money pect someone else to help you. Knock Errors: Husbands. Stevens. Challenger. Coach "Bill" is the maker of cham- as missi ng since March 29, when his are sure that those church people don't aBatted for Cashell In seventh. pions. His teams on many occasions $150 to 200 . on the first door you come to, and take plane was shot down in a raid. Fallers want to pay him for the time that he have been designated as champions of "We have been able to show a whatever steps are necessary. Self­ and Lipka were reported missing since is riding around on the fire engine. the state and have amassed an enviable increase in mutuels play although QUI aid is the quickest and safest way. March 28, while Lipka's wife and par­ record during his regime. gate has fallen off," Mori said, "ar~ The other morning, real early, about 4. This is what you should do. This ents were notified May 27 that he was 2 o'clock to be exact, the fire siren 9 RULES During the past fifteen years Newark we feel that the first to be rewa rded routine should be memorized so it will a prisoner. are the horsemen. We made the purg blew and the firemen raced to the Na­ be done automatically in an emergen­ Yellowjackets have played 130 games, increase retroacti ve to recogni ze !hi tional Vulcanized Fibre Company to cy: eighty-one were victories for N.H.S. put out a fire. When the firemen ar­ FOR WAR J3 games were lost to opponents and The West Orange, N. J ., telephone loyalty of those horsemen who shippEd (a) Remove shoes and outer clothing company has provided its booths with in early and raced their horses rived they found that the chimney was and drop them outside the house, in a sixteen resulted in tie games. In the playing of these 130 games blackboard and chalk for the conven- the muddy track that dulled the fim on fire. Now, that chimney is some covered can if available. Do not touch WORKERS Newark High School scored I .R08 points ience of "doodlers." few days:' smokestack, only about a hundred or this clothing again except with sticks so feet high and inasmuch as there or gas-proof gloves. Do not cling to with the other teams scoring 779 points. In the year 1928, Newark won 7 were no steps leading up to the top false modesty. To enter a house with Dr. Fishbein's games and lost 2 scoring 108 points Chiefie Ellison said "let 'er burn." contaminated clothing endangers every­ against 54 for the ot.her teams; in 1929 As the firemen were getting ready one in it. to leave we heard the derndest racket Precepts For when Newark was state champions (b) Gel to a bathroom, kitchen. or they won 9 games and lost none scoring and what do you think it was? Well, laundry room as fast as possible. Big Bill Clancy and Dick Richards had Keeping Fit 156 points and allowing their opponents (c) If your eyes have been exposed Shealler gotten left at the fire house so they only 15 points. to liquid gas or spray, fiush them im­ Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor ot the 1930 found the Yellowjackets winning opened the doors and raced to the fire mediately. Plain water out of a fau­ in another one of the engines. Of Journal of the American Medical Asso­ 8 games, tying 2 and loosing none with cet, shower-head, canteen, or douche ciation recently prescribed these rules 165 points as against 25 for the other course, Clancy don't like too much bag will do, but a lukewarm dilute "For PAINT and company, he has to have a private for keeping war workers physically fit: teams. This was another championship solution of bicarbonate of soda (heap­ 1. Live where you can have good year. chariot to ride in. You see, Bill Clancy ing tablespoonful in a quart of water) is cooped up at the movies all the time ventilation, sound sleep and cleanliness. In 1931 the local boys rolled up the is even better, if it is handy. Let any­ 2. Wear clothing that. is light, loose highest score when they won 6 games, and after looking at the pictures of one nearby help you. WALL PAPER" how the movie actors go to fires, natur­ and porous. tied 2 and lost t.o Wilmington High ~ ally he gets ideas. (d) It drops of liquid blister gas 3. Avoid overeating and overweight. to O. The Jackets scored 191 points have splashed the skin, you can pre­ Make certain that you have the re­ against 13 for the ot.her teams. Received another letter from that vent serious burns by adequate cleans­ quired amounts of good proteins, min­ 1932 again found the local boys lead­ BEST KNOWN MATERIALS ARE SELECTED BY Thomas fellow this week and he read erals (especially iron and calcium) and about the hardship that Day Captains ing. Promptly blot up the liquid with ing with 124 points against 20 for the pieces of cleansing tissue, cloth, or a vitamins. Eat slowly. other teams; winning 6 games, tied 1 at the Aircraft Warning Service were 4. Use plenty of water-inside and CRATSMEN WHO KNOW PAINT having in securing airplane spotters. handkerchief, which should be dis­ and lost 1. outside. 1933-Newark won 4, lost 4 and tied He offered to be a spotter if he could posed of carefully in order that it can­ not contaminate anyone else. Then 5. Stand, sit and walk erect. 2; Newark, 88 points, opponents, 66 find time but stated that he has a 24- sponge the skin briskly with laundry 6. Keep your mouth, including your points. hour day planned for .him, by Uncle WE HAVE A FULL STOCK FOR ANY PURPOSE bleach containing sodium hypochlorite, gums and tongue, clean. 1934-Newark won 6, lost 0 and tied Sam. Many thanks, Olan. if it is at hand, and rinse off under 7. Take enough exercise to make your 2; Newark 93 points, opponents 32 That fellow Ickies who is head of the the shower or in a tub. A thorough muscles supple and strong. points. ENAMELS - FLAT WALL - HOUSE PAINT department that says "You Can't Have bath with a vigorous lathering is the 9. Keep calm. 1935--Newark won 6, lost 2; Newark Any More Gasoline" must have SOME final step, which should never be 9. Learn to play. Cultivate a hobby, 96 points, opponents 24 points. ROOF PAINT - CASINE publicity man working for him. In omitted. Dry the skin by patting. Do join with others in social activities 1936-Newark won 5, lost 2 and tied the morning papers you read that there not rub. Dress in whatever clean including games, plays, music, service 2; Newark 117 points, opponents 32 will be no easing up on pleasure driv­ clothing you can get. It blisters de­ organizations, and other recreational points. IN ANY QUANTITY ing and then when you pick up the velop, you should seek medical advice. affairs. 1937-Newark won 4, lost 3 and tied evening edition of the same paper you (e) It your nose and throat feel Dr. Fishbein enumerated the pre­ 3; Newark 66 points, opponents 57 read that plans are being made to re­ irritated, snuff and gargle with a di­ cepts at. a dinner meeting of the In­ points. We Will Advise The Best Met/lO ris leave the gasoline shortage. He is lute solution of bicarbonate of soda. dustrial Recreation Association. 1938-Newark won 5, lost 5; Newark the greatest Yes and No man I have If your chest feels heavy and oppress­ He also expressed the opinion the 104 points, opponents 103 points. ever heard of. , ed, it you have any trouble breathing, proper development. of industrial medi­ 1939-Newark won 3, lost 6; Newark To Do Your Oum W.ork We are inlormed that a certain or if smoking becomes distasteful, lie cine and industrial recreation would 82 points, opponents 143 points. young lady whose husband is in the down immediately and stay perfeclly improve the worker's physical and 1940-Newark won 5, lost 3; Newark Armed Service wanted to wash her still until you can be taken to a doctor. mental health, increase output, de­ 67 points, opponents 78 points. ; auto Monday afternoon and never hav­ Do this even if you feel fine other- crease absenteeism and "altogetheI 1941- Newark won 5, lost 2, tied I ; SHEAFFER ing had any experlence in this sort wise. make better American citizens-men Newark 112 points, opponents 64 of washing and feeling that her car 5. Remeber: Cleanse yourself quick­ and women capable of exercising the points. Dial 6252 Main St., Neu:arl., DelalfJlIre. was a very delicate piece of machinery, ly and calmly. Follow the Instructions initiative necessary for the individual 1942-Newar.k won 2, lost 2, tied 1; she used Lux to launder her fine Ford. of your air-raid warden. in a functioning democracy." Newark 39 points, opponents 53 points. SHO·P AND SAVE I ,N NEWARK Where Local Merchants Are Ready To Serve You With Quality Merchandise At Economical Prices THE NEWARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Newark Post. Newark, ~laware, Thursday, July 22, 1943 ::;::::=-- Seven Bi bl~ Presbyterian Church rVlces Annonnced Garden tate Betting cent share of a pari-mutuel play of INSECT Better Than La t Year $2,917,441 for the seven days. With the relaxation of tire rationing restrictions we .The r.egular ~eckly services of the Seven days of !'acing at Camden's I CLEAN-til.' DAY Bible Plesbytel'lan Church wl11 be held . . ' Garden State Park have netted the Today is the last of the regular IIlVlte you to in pect our complete tock of ACTIVE ON at Red Mens Fraternal Home, cor­ ~be state revenues of $116,697 , an increase monthly Clean-Up Days as designated Grade 1 - pre-war ~~~:~~:c~~h College Avenue and West I of $1,734 over the corresponding period by the Town Council at their meeling of last year's inaugural meet. earli er this month. POTATOES, he regulal' Sunday School service :r S~cretary Fred Ryan of the State Town residents who have not already Tires and Tubes ~I ll c.onvene a t 10 o'clock under the Racmg Commission said last week the done so are urged to have their rub­ direction of H. Lloyd Yarnall, SUperin_ attendance for the flrst seven days of bish in containers placed in frrmt of " Factory Fresh" MELO~ tendent. The adult classes will t d the. 50-day meet totaled 44,498. The per thei~ homes early today in order that th~ I'egula r .internatlonal S. S. I :s~o:' capita bet, he said, was about $67. town trucks may collect it on their Planls 1\1a)' rhe morning worship service ill The revenue was the state's lour per final trip. At Established O.P.A. Prices begin at 11 o'clock at which lime ~h pastor, Rev. Thomas G. Cross Wil~ Be Protect d We also have a complete stock of Reading Batteries ~~~a~~:l~:rt,I,~e subject "Chrrst Our Bur- By Dusting The evening preaching service will be held at 7 . o'clock w hen Rev. Cross JOS. M. BROWN h; ecticide Wi ll use as hiS theme "Salvation Mad Certain by Christ Jesus. e 158 E. Main St. Dial 4251 cucumber bectles. which cause great Thc regular mid-week prayer service to cucumbers and melons by will be held a t the Red Mens Fra ternal holes in the len ves, are either Home on Wednesday evening, July 28 , and black striped or greenish at 8 p. m .• when the study of personal It Pays To Advertise In The Newark Post spots. Dnd arc sometimes ovan.gelism . will . be . continued. Every­ one IS cordIally tnvlted to attend these as "stri ped hugs". "melon bugs", services. bu gs." • of the worst tricks of these is killing the plants as they Pfc Chal·les W. Leasure th e ground, according to Arrives Safe III England

Mrs. Katie C. Leasure of Glasgow has the Dela ware Agricultural I received word that her son Pfc Charles , . Especially Service. If the ground has Walter Leasure has arrived safely on it, the plan ls 3S t hey push somewhere in England. Private Leas­ the soil often times form a ure was indEted March 25 at Trenton on of crusted soil over them. and took his basic training at Keesler Field, Miss., a nd Belvoir, Va., he re­ fre~uently reed (,r. the seed- ceived his advanced training at Jeffer­ son Ba n 'icks, Mo., and was sent to PARTY the post of emba rkation around New York. Chad a says the young plants Pfc L easure is a technical engineer LINES protected by dusting with a in the Aviation Corps and before hi s of I purt of calcium arsenate induction was employed w ith the Con­ a parts of hydrated lime along tinental-Diamond Fibre Company. He cracks in the soil. When the beetle is 20 years old and is a graduate of in after the seedlings he will be the Newark High School. If the rai n was h e~ the dust ground, or when new growth ======~~~~5~==~~;::==~=::======~-~--~--~~~~~=~~======~:~!::~!:::~:===:= put on more of the insecti­ Larger pl ants should be pro- by dusting this insecticide on side of the leaves. different kinds of beetles are ·.... _ '.__ .'nd sweet potatoes this year too. says they are highly colored golden hued, spotted, striped, moltled lI'ith square, torloise-shaped fial, oval boDies. The beetles and lan'ae damage the foliage by holes in the leaves, sometimes whole leaves. beetles and larvae are easily controlled by application of l!Ial~ Covel' both upper and lower rMs of the leaves thoroughly with I 3 pounds of arsenate of lead gallons of water, or 4 pounds of and 3 ounces of soybean fl OUl' \0 \00 ,.'!nns of water. ACUTE FEED · bufferwon'f TAGE Why ATENS melt in Africa Urge Fanners To U eHOllle As EVERYBODY KNOWS, butter will melt Grown Feeds unless you keep it cool. And the Mrican desert . The feed shortage is rapidly reach­ isn't cool. the poin t where farmers are goi ng to liquidate some of their c'hick­ . order to make the numbers of Nevertheless, the Americans who are fighting and the amount of feed come anywhere near even, according to thelie carry butter-and it doesn't melt. Edmund HotTmann, research poultry­ man (or the University of Delaware. It doesn't m~t because it's fortified with a fat Although reports on the feed situation have. been can (using to say the least, which has a high melting point. The result is the Inescapable Jact is that there is only enough feed to supply about 80 a butter w11ich can be packed in a can, like beans per cent of the feed consuming ani­ mals for the period between now and or beef, won't melt, and will keep indefinitely. October 31. Although the new crops wili ease You might think OU!' soldiers could get along the situation somewhat in the fall it IS also true that the 1943 crop will' be without butter. They could. But-they don't well below the miracle crops of the ~st two years and witl be inadequate have to! Butter is good for them-and U ode maintain present numbers of live­ st~k throu gh the 1944 harvest. Sam is seeing to it that American soldiers are the t. very farmer can makc some con­ best-fed, best-equipped, best-cared-for soldiers in :AINT nbution toward stretching the feed :~~~Y' sayS Hoffman, by using home h n teeds and preventing waste the world! :f ere~er possi ble. Further expansion hdbroller. growi ng must be stopped Of coU!'se~ it takes money to do that. So much .< duce~XJstJng numbel'~ should be re­ " r. be somewhat. LaY ing flocks should money that, to help pay the bill, every Ol!e of as w culled weekly and a n aggressive ar waged on rats. must loan every dollar we can to Uncle Sam The pinch will be on within the ~~~t:ew weeks, and a really aggressive thro~" W\r Ik>nds. sa:: l~n the part of every farmer to usin ed. I~ lhe part he can play in W u Bonds are a swell investmeM. They pay as P~SS~~II:~lng supplies as effiCiently you back $4 for every $3. Save part of every paycheck with U. S. War Bonds!

~ obert Me 't-t- . -- tion in S TTl, Jockey, brought a mo- Pe\ the ~pr eme Court Tuesday to com­ Iliission e: York State Racing Com ­ him a U:e: the ~ockey Club to grant 'fork. In ~~ to nd.e on tracks In New argued T s petition, which will be action w~u~sday , Ml'rritt said that the iOlU" and d bO~h arb~trary and caplrc­ for his wi! eprlved him of a livelihood Merritt se. and thl' e children. the JOCke/lgI~~ a t he ~ad upplied to on May 31 lor hiS 1943 Ilcense to act upo~ i;he J?ckey Club failed ··"NOW'DOlOUR BESn qulred by I within the 15 days rc­ 'VOUVE DONE YOUR BIT before a l~~ ' Late~ Merrill appeared - . c0I'1111isslon t session of the racing JOCkey Club and the stewards of the TIl"" •.THI ·IArROU·. • "".I!lM' a the refUsal of ~~d the ball I'd "al1'lrmcd ~1 Club" to refu e stewards of the Jock- __--- ,',IflJJJIIR '.',', 'II.YlNI se a 1943 llcense to him. Eight The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, July 22, 1943 County War Boards DRAFTING IN REVIEW IFOOD, DRINK To Di -tribute Wire D laware County USDA War Boards have been given the r esponsibility at OF FATHERS Cat ching t:Se Y::i:~ t A:: the Town's I PRI CES ARE handling a distribution program for folk to entertain the_ soldiers, Father copper wire for farmstead wiring. Both Dougherty has offered the use at the FROZEN AT ne.w and old users of electricity may NOT LIKELY ground at St. J ohn's church. Tables, . make application to the County War Board for an allotment of wire, and ~:~~i~;e :;:en~c~t::iV~~~Ic~lJcr~:::~~ APRIL LEVEL if they meet standards for essential BEFORE FALL other refreshments-games of sport permitted uses, the Board will issue will be there-and the proceeds, yes? them a Copper Wire Allotment Certifi­ ~ All Our White Bread is Enrich cI Well, the proceeds go to the soldier ca te provided the county quota is not "1IIIIIIII Our enriched bread goes all out for Victory . . . and hUlt e lA-lAO Classes boys themselves. O.P.A. Order exceeded. The applica nts will then pre­ ~ w ith extra Vitamins and Minerals, It provides t he e hi Abu ndant So here is a chance for Newark to sent this certificate to a local dealer "1IIIIIIII ftghtlng America needl. And look how much mone nergy Worki ni- Sufficient To have an evening's fun, to entertain 29c otherwise. Esther Circles of Wilmington Confer- • "In isolated cases" men over 38 ac- ence was held at the Middletown "1IIIIIIII FRESH SEABASS tb 15e tually have been drafted after they re- Methodist Church last Friday, June 28. fused to leave a non-deferrable job The Newark Circle was accompanied Point-Saving Fre&h Fruit mul Vegetabl.es for essential work. Waivers on their by Miss Frickey, Washington, D. C., ~ age were obtained from the Army. Mrs. T. V. Vaughn, Conlerence secre- ~ Large Tom Watson Red Half, 40c (There is an official ban against tary, and Mrs. E. C. Jones, Directoress Notice induction of fathers living with of Newark Circle. Those present from ea and supporting children born be- Newark Circle were: Misses Marion ~ WOlermelons_ _ fore Sept. 15, provided they are not Collaher, Edna Greene, Elizabeth Wol- engaged in non-deferrable work. laston, May DuHammell, Emma Lovett, ~ Calif. Iceberg I r:resh W estern Draft officials contend there have Olive Porter and Hannah Lindell. To Lot Owners been few cases where it was disre- A splendid and interesting program garded, and say some local boards was offered to all the visitors. Mrs. E. ~ LETTUCE ' SWEET PEAS have been "corrected after getting V. Vaughn presided. Devotional serv- Of The Town Of Newark out of line.") ices were conducted by Miss Anna C head Ib There is a strong probability many Beckett of Smyrna Circle. The point of ~ 12 ~ 7 C of the 705,000 single or childless mar- emphasis was "Stretching Forward." PJease cut the weeds and grass oft your Jots Tied men now deferred as necessary The reports made by the circles showed workers on farms will be r eclassified remarkable work for this year. Miss NOW before they go to seed. lor military service after the harvest dna Greene made an entire report of ~ i-omoQii A TOE 5 2.~ . season. the year's work tor Newark Circle. 2" Thank You. ~ Larl. Crisp Celery 2 stalks 19c Mrs. Catherine E. Green LESSON-SERMON Rites HeJd Wednesday "Truth" is the subject of the Lesson- Cello P int Council of Newark Bo~ The funeral o.f Mrs. Catherine E. ~~:~i~t, ~~ :a;:tpI~~::~~ ~!n i~=~ ,~ Bi.ii:ViiERRIES ~:I~en~t 7;, o '~;o;t~o!~;:~k ' af:i:~o~~ Street, Wilmi ngton, on Sunday, July 25, ... SWaN SOAP STATLER TOW ELS at the R. T. Jones Funeral Parlors in 1943. c Newark with interment at the Friends I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~ e Burying Grounds at :!-l:ockessin. Mrs. II .~ r::: 6 3 !t~ 29- 3 ro lls Z5 Green died suddenJy r.t her home from FOR SALE a heart attack Sunday, four months al­ LUX TOii:iT' IOAP ~O~LW':OAP 3 cks 19' ter the death of her husband, George Steel Stalls wltb s~cbloD8 E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH CO. 3 a.klll·2D" Good -rels' Soap Green. stancbJons without atalla Mrs. Green was born in Wales and LIfebuoy~ II ek. 20c Hou.ek ..plng bar 5c came to America at an early age. She Water caps tor COWl for SaIt oups for COWl I.UX rl.ABEs NAPKINS Fell, S;;Chlp. lived at and near Johnston, Pa., until c c about 30 years ago when Mr'. Green Complete Bay track ,. carriers COAL FUEL OIL .. 5-01 1ge 1aJoCI23c Z:~:: 13 pkg 20 was transferred here by the duPont Grapple Forks ..... Apkg. _-,Teg - 6 Company. ~ Sun.rlt. Cleanser can I' Harpoon Forks PAINT BUILDERS SUPPLIES HARDWARE She is survived by nine children, Sta'.y'. Cube Starch pkQ ~I ' Ventllat.ers Ernest L. Green, Wellsburg, W. Va.; MILLWORK GLASS FENCING ~ Gorham Silver Polish J., • , Bruce Green, Wilmington; Mrs. Ruth Barn Door tracks ROOFING R I II S 0 Green and Mrs. Lawrence Hayward, tomillete Litter Carriers AND ALL BUILDING MATERIAL g c e both of Newark; Mrs. Charles G. Stone Extra tUM tor r eplacement ZPk ·19 larg. 23 M O":;o dR" oai L at Warrenton, Va.; John Green, Hock­ Can Litters 32 essin' George Green, Wilmington; I ..... DII~PkIl170 2 galean $1. I::. Frank Green, Hockessin, and Mrs. Har­ DIAL 507 • • Rt" rr8' ry Sweeny, Newark. There are 17 ALBERT H. MAGNESS ~ grandchHdren and four great-grand­ No. College Au. Newark, Del...... _·...... ·•· ..· ·· ·.., .. ,,·,···· .. ·,," ',,·"rlJ children. Oth l' relatives live in Johns­ Bel AIr, Md. - Phone 837F14 town, Pa. ~ Ia======_~ ~~======-==-==-=== ...