THENE,
VoLUM E XXXIII Number 48 ==-- The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, December 17. 1942 PRICE FIVE CENTS Hiram Lodge Holds Joe Moore Completes 'Past Musters Night COMMERCE FOOTBALL WILMINGTON Basic Training Conrse CANDLEUGHT Past Masters Night was observed by Hiram Lodge No. 25, A. F. & A. M., Joe Moore, son of Mrs. Vern L. Moore, GROUP TO at their regular bi-monthly meeting on E st Main Street, left Tuesday eve DINNER AT TO HANDLE ning to return to Newport, R. I., for SERVICE AT Monday night. Worshipful Master assignment. J oe graduated on Decem Samuel Handloff presided at the busi ber 9 from the Naval Training Sta tion ELECT ON ness meeting of the lodge. Jacob Cor HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE READ whel'e he received his basic and com PRESBYTER'N rell was chairman of the committee in mando training. charge of the arrangements for t.he JANUARY 21 evening entertainment. MONDAY VILLAGE Young Moore, who gr aduated last June from the Newark High School, CHURCH During the evening the third degree Annual Dinner was conferred on a class of candidates was one of the schools ovlstanding ath by Past Masters of the lodge. 17 Players Will Housing Authority letes, starring in football, basketbnJ1 Augmented Choir And Election Visitors were present from several and baseball. jurisdictions of Delaware, Pennsylvan Receive Letters; Leases Newark, Before enlisting in the Navy he was To Present To Be Held At ia, New Jersey, Maryland and North employed a t the local Federal Housing Carolina. Male Faculty Are Delaware City project as time keeper And pay master. Handel's Messiah Country Club Invited Guests I Developments Decemher20 The annua I banquet and election of officers of the Newark Chamber of RATION The annual turkey dinner given in The Wilmington Housing Authority IEIGHTY The Ladies of the First F'resbytel'ian Commerce wiJI be held at the Country honor of the Newark High School foot- will lease and manage George Read STUDENTS Church of Newark wiJI sponsor
appropriate for the season. The favors SCHOOL BOARD MEETS FFA IN JUDGING CONTEST were small potted plants. Gltts were The Newark Public School Board of The Newark Chapter, Future Farm- DEDICATE exchanged among the Class Pals; the Don" Dela, • I • 'Pals" revealed, a nd there was n draw Education held their regular monthly ers of America will be represented in ng of class pals tor the ensuing year. meeting in the high school on Friday the All-American Holstein-Friesian Order Your ChrlstlllCll SERVICE The Class has sent Christmas gifts evening and conducted the regular Judging Contest by William Murray, to all boys from this community now routine business. John Hamilton and Nelson Lee. Pwigrim Turkey in service, each girl having been as AT YOUR NOny UP FLAG AT signed two boys to prepare boxes for. There are approximately fifty boys from this community, who are now in PULLORUM CLEAN STANTON service. Friendship Lodge No. 4, Shepherds of Bethlehem at their meeting this Chri tlnas week nominated officers for the ensu CRICKS ing year. The next meeting will be on cbool Play Tuesday evening, December 22nd, at 500 Rock Hampshire cross chicks available December 23 which lime the members will enjoy and 30; also 1000 Roc~ Hampshire cross male chicks on To Be Held their annual Christmas Party. Enjoy A&P Baked Goods-Tht/:J'r, Fres", Tasty Mrs. Melvin L. Cox of Stanton has December 30. been informed that her husband Mel s •• how good A&P Bro.d end J.no Pork .. eek.. or., Select from December 23 thl, list of qu.lity b.k.d good,. Th.lr qu.lity end low prlc., will vin L . Cox has been promoted to Cor BARRED ROCK pi.... you. stanton, Dec. 17th - Miss Lora Little, poral, and has been made Battalion P Indpul of the Stanton School, an- Armorer. Corp. Cox is located at Seat NEW HAMPSHIRE ENRICHED_Thoro Bqlced-Dafed for freslJaess \iOces that pupils of the first anel tle, Washington, with the Coast Artil c.MARJlEL (REGULAR 27·SLlCE LOAF) nOventh grades will be given physical lery. ROCK·HAMPSHIRE :nminations this week at the school by Dr. J . R. Downes, State Health CROSSES and WHITE LEGHORNS \)OCtor. CHRISTIAN You can help yourself and your country by growing an - I~LOAF/~~..'"I IOC. The Christmas entertainment of the extra flock of chicks this year. stanton School will be held on Wed OIl~::'I':I:" I' c nesday morning, Dec. 23rd at II n. m. Paren ts nre invited to attend. The first SERVICE Jalle 'aricer-Victory ------'aclcqge si x grades will present plays, dances and drills, while the School choir, com NEWARK F.F.A. HATCHERY I Pl.le DOZIN posed of pupils of the 7th and 8th OFFICERS Phone 4857 Newark, Del . Don~ls • Su,.r.' IN lOX • M~U~ID-ii1~. grades, wlll present a musical pro Jail. 'a,i., Cai.. gram, including the singing of Christ- Election Held Jane '.tk.r-CllIMmO" mas Carols. BUNS pk~. lie Stanton Methodist Church, the Rev. Ie .. _ ,.,..r-P.C8ft Frank O. Baynard, Pastor, presented At Christiana a very Impressive service on Sunday RINGS .... lie evening at which time they dedicated M. E.Church b. ' ...... -.Iell, Co_ a Service Flag for boys of this com CAKES - lie munity now In service. There are ap Christiana. Dec. 17th - The Women's NOTICE laill.. Nut-C.«•• proximately ro boys wh~ were honored Society of Christian Service of the CAKES _. In \he service. A Candle Light Service Christiana Methodist Church met Tues lie A ...... 4 yotle')'-fo••• was arranged, and a member of each day evening In the Church for their family represented participated In the monthly business session, election of CAKES :.., 17c service by lighting a candle from the otTlcers and Christmas Party. To The Taxpayers L...... c:...... ' hood candles behind the cross. In placing The election of officers resulted as CAKES -" 29c the candles, the family representatives tallows: Ja.. , ..... _y_III...... placed same in a "V" formation, sym President, Mrs. Edna Dickey; vice bolizing "Victory." Mrs. Leslie Leas president, Mrs. Alma Lynam; recording LOAF ..... Z9c ~_ ' .. k.,.....,._ 'Ie"... ure was chairman of arrangements for secretary, Miss Alberta Johnson; cor Town of Newark, Delaware this program, and was assisted by Mrs. responding secretary, Mrs. Anna Haw ~~" LOAF ._. 25c Edward Rice, Mrs. Grace Hale, Mrs. thorne; treasurer, Mrs. Helen Haw FRUIT I·LI 1111 A...... kl.,-s..them .... Edgar Boyce and Mrs. William Van thorne; Missionary education director, CA"E ::. 29c neman. The choir presented appro Mrs. Rachael Burge; local church ac ~ ••i ""'.t-A-.I toye. priate selections, and there were read tivities, Mrs. Violet Geesaman; secre· CAKI $1.9~ CAKES !:. He ings concernlng the American Flag, tary of llterature, Mrs. Ethel Eastburn; Christian Flag, Service Flag. Mrs. secretary at supplies. Mrs. Jennie Cros t!4lt ClUe 840 Y.'-"llc~I.... . Lewis Eastburn formally presented the san; Spiritual Life director, Mrs. Alma 1942 Taxes Become Delinquent After LOA.F ..... 29c Service Flag, and Mr. Leslie Leasure Cannon. read the names of each boy in service, Members assisting in presenting the and gave his location, at which time Devotional Program were: Mrs. Bertha December 31, 1942 Serv. Col/ee -I some member of their family lighted DeWolfe, Mrs. Helen Hoffecker, Mrs. 'finer IrBsher flavor I Petltlorler ••• his candle. Rev. Beynard addressed Ada Ware, Mrs. Ethel Eastburn, Mrs. Edna Dickey, Mrs. Rachael Burge and It', the pick .f tho plent.tlolII ••• "" the group prior to the Candle Light t. ylll 1ft the lI.vor.,•• I.d ~ ..... Service. Mrs. Anna Hawthorne. Mter The Above Date An Additional 5% Penalty The Young Women's Sunday School Mrs. Helen Hawthorne, soloist, enter EIGIIT O'CLOCK t: 21e Class ot the Stanton Methodist Church tained with vocal selections, and Mrs. Will Be Imposed On Each Years Unpaid Taxes. met last evening at the home of Mrs. Alma Lynam reviewed the Society R~D II,.ILE ~ 2Ce Lillian Wilkinson, Brack-Ex, President Study Book. IOIIR ~ aI. of the Class. Mrs. Wilkinson was as Fol.lowing the business session, a sisted by M~ . Emily Lucas, Vice Pres Christmas Party was enjoyed, gifts I CouncU of Newark lntIyt.w-aNIICHl~AMlLY, ident. This was the annual Christmas were exchanged among members, and Party, and games and decorations were refreshments were served. Flour :: ZOe ~ ac Ai••• ,. C_.r4 ...... Jule. 26G ....yt.1II .ANOA•• = 'lour ~ ec S.I,... Take a Tip From Santa! PEIIUT ItmII CLEANSER ~t: 23el~t: 43- Z ····ISe Au 'AGoE Do Your Xmas Shopping 'af•••• SpHd, MIYOIIIISI NOW POTATOIIU. S. NO. Pennsylvania BLUE LABEL IN NEWARK 15 1ir~ 1ge W,".rn-FIESH URal CIIBBOTS 'r __ ' 1••• 11 IOe ZJ6 SI. FlorId •• SWH'. JuIcy ." e OBIINGES DOZ.. 2g Now - more than ever before it is your patriotic duty to shop at home. With the scarcity of tires, gasoline and travel facilities, EMPEROR GRAPES LI Do IArMOIt-l,... every loyal American should be happy that they can help by the I·" simple expedient of staying at home. C.. aab ..... les I .....3- URI. WILIUTS FAlIY MIUI 1m -H, Christmas shopping in Nevark can be a lot of f~ ••. and save -'" you many a tiresome trip and quite a few dollars as well. Honestly, F.... h SAUER Super Right MIATS you'd be surprised at the many beautiful and practical gift items KRIIUT Top Qu.Il" , ....." IIIrN e Stewing on display in local stores. In fact, you will find stores in Newark 2 •. 13 H., C•• ,., ., Si/.I", Cblck... have a better proportionate selection of desirable items than most ..BliNKS of the large stores in nearby cities . . . and, they're economically e 33:": Ii5~: priced, too. ·33 SIIcid II_gan'. Patronize your home· town, Main Strect merchant who s~rves HILlIUT or IALMG. you every day in the year. Bring your Christmas list to Newark STEIIKS SCRAPPLE t!tore.keepers for economy, convenience and complete satisfaction. Ib ~~. :I :.27- ,.1• .,;,;:::n;;;; .. , , ,,,1m umbUvar... Cod PlLLITI .. 29. 'ella'" ' •••r .r "..,." ..... NEWARK &a,.. 'OlTON ...... , au. M.ck..... 17. &a., 801...... 0...... " Chamber of Commerce Cold Cuts .... 1Ie ~u.s ••AlIO'" F;o~u~r~======~======~======~_~Th~:e~N~e~w~a~r~k~P~o:st~'~~~d~w~a~r~k~,;~~m~w~a~re~,~Tb~u~r~sda~~y~,==~D~e;c~e~m~b~e~r~I~7;,~1~9~4~2~==~====~~=::=~~======,======:======~~ I Newark Future Farmers Laurelli Is amed THE NE.K POST OPA INSISTS 'scrap Drive Winners Wrestling plain Paul M. Hodgson, acting state super- Bill LaureU! has been named captain vi sor of Agricultural Education and of the Blue Hen wrestling team it was Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson 0 N BURNER I chairman of the Farm Scrap Harvest stated this week by Coach William Newark, Del. --- An Independent Newspaper Program has announced that the New- "Shack" Martin. LauI'elIi was the win- Published Every ThurSday by the Newark Post, Inc. 'CO' NVERSION PHONE 3161 ark Chapter, Future Farmers of Amer- ner of last years championship in the Locally and Independently Owned and Operated ica had won first place for gathering 165 pound class at the Mason-Dixon Two shows each nile, 7 & ;-; EDITOR ...... RICHARD T. WARE Oil Shortage the most scrap in New CasUe County Conference and is a former Wilmington Saturday Continuous fro m 2:30 P. ~ Entered as second-class matter at Newark. Delaware and will be presented with a War Bond Hig)l sludent. un.der Act of March 3, 1897. Forcing Use for a prize. Coaoh Martin said that wrestling ':Jlilj1.'i·:t.W,j - I'i:v~~IPg~~a.ft~~e a~~ t~~rJ:~·lI'sui~SC;r;t1.:-:.~It~ . ~ta~:~ i~e:: · ~NpeJ..o~~Cljf. practice is going on despite the fact Single copies 5 cents. Make all checks payable to The Newark Post. Of Other Fuel Robert McCormick that exams ave on. ~, I ill ~jili!:ii [! We wanl and- InVite com';;;nlcatiolUl, but they must be signed by the- writer'. Treated For Burns __nol for pUbllcstlon, but for our Information and protection. Due to the growing seriousness of Fri. & Sat. Dec. 18&19 the fuel oil shorlage on the Eastern Robert McCormick, seventeen years Coasl, the Washington headquarters of old, was treated at the Memorial Hos "Powder Town" the OPA ·has directed all local War pital for sulphuric acid burns of the STARRING Newark, Delaware, Thunday, December 17. 1942 Price and Rationing Boards to insist face and arms, and is reported to be upon owners of apartment houses, hot improving rapidly. He is an employe Edmond O'Brien, JUlie Hov els, commercial structures and small at the duPont Experimental Station. HEALTH FOR CHRISTMAS industrial plants to re-convert their oil Victor McLaglen or "Health is one of our most precious weapons to fight this burning furnaces and boilers to the ADDED WESTERN SATURDAY use of some other fuel other than fuel Masolls Attend war and Delawareans can guard this strength by taking the holi oil it feasible. Divine Services Mon., Tue., & ~ 2 1,2~~ days in moderation this year, avoiding over-eating, over-indul These owners are being requested to About thirty members of Hiram Judy Garland, Geo. MurpAy gence of all kinds, and especially over-fatigue, in order that the furnish their local Board with detailed Lodge No. 25, A. F. & A. M., attended certifications from a qualified heating Geo. Kelly New Year will find them in good health and ready to give their Divine worship at the Newark Metho pngineer, plumber, heating contractor dist Church on Sunday morning. Rev. IN best to the war effort," says Dr. Edwin Cameron, executive secre or architect as to the type of equipment O. A. Bartley, pastor of the church tary of the State Board of Health. they are now using, and the cost and used for his topic "Builders of the "For Me and My Gar time it will lake to make these changes. Temple". "Family physicians often say that they are their busiest after In the case of where the commercial Thursday, Dec.U-' the Christmas holidays. Then the cold weather, the abundance of strud ure is required to convert and "flu" or grippe infections, added to the wide-spread weariness and is usi ng boilers up to 300 H.P. capacity, James Craig & Nancy KeUy and will, for the most part require class DR. HOBART HARE Ii often digestive upsets of both grown-ups and children, acquired ! IN from a holiday spent 'not wisely but too well', leads to much illness. ~~ ' ~~~e~~ o~~~i:~s ~Z:;d a~~!~e~h~~ JI eterinariau "Friendly Enemies" are now available and can be obtained Office Hours "Complete physical check-ups for both grown-ups and chil NARRATOR dren may not sound in the holiday mood but may prove of much ~~o~ ~~:: ~ ~tio;oat~;°rii~tr~~~ ~~~~eW:~ 10 to 12 Mornings 6 to 8 Evenings Form PD-668. The plumbing and heal- Phone 2242 16 W. Main St., Newark more use than gaily wrapped packages of non-essentials, especially Lowell Thomas during these times of war emergencies which tax people's strength. ing division of WPB has established ~I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ And, finally, when the check-ups are made, follow the doctor's ad wrehiasochn aablpplie ca crittioenrisa tof o arpprove determinin. Prac-g .r:~I :.••:: " ~'IM=~\\i' iII\\i. itlW' IIr~~c~ot\l.. t\lT· iII. t\ly· i::*".s-'OiiII_------~'.' tically no one in this ciass of fuel oil vice about any needed corrections and preserve that vital health users need be deterred from undertak- for the task ahead. ing co nversion because of a shortage of COST OF "Let us give gifts of health to our children this year", says co nversion parts. . P f E hI AUTOMOBII.. E The OtTi ce of Coordinator of Solid: er ume nsem es . Dr. Marion Hotopp, acting director of the Division of Maternal Fuels for War has reported that there INSun~NCE SLA§IIIlD! and Child Health for the Board. "Before spending much money are no grounds for misgivings on the coal supply si tuation anywhere within GUARD OF HONOR $ 5.00 0 for toys and other frivolities, let us make sure that all our chil the li mitation area. You ean now buy Automo dren have warm coats or snow suits, sturdy large-enough shoes, 0 GARDEN CART 7.50 bile Liabm ty I n s urance issued good rubbers or galoshes, warm underwear and night clothes. by The JEtDa Casually and "A new snowsuit, with its suggestion of happy outdoor play, U. S. SEEKS TOBOGGAN. 10.00 0 Surety Company of Hartford, 01' a new pail' of canton flannel pajamas, all gay with color can Conn., at the lowest rates in bring much joy to a small feminine heart, as Sonny may like a JEWEL TREE 12.50 0 history. Ask for details, Yoa sheepskin-lined coat like his father has, or a bright plaid macki STUDENT may drive less, but jf you naw, and a cap with ear-laps like a woodsman. All these will satis o Plus Tax fy the childrens' love of "dressing up" and also help protect DIETITIANS drive at all, YOll need itl them against tpe cold. Sweaters and robes may be bright and Use Our Lay-Away P~an appealing as you please, yet very practical in fuel-rationed house Good Paying TIME TEST ED ~ S I Ne E 11)' holds. Jobs Must Be Keep the spirit of fun with your gifts-Let them be sur prises-but let the main cash outlays first be for things that will Filled At Once Neighbors Pharmacy C. Frank Po~eU promote health and the toys b~ less expensive items this year. Put A United States Civil Service exam PHONES 2900 AND 2213 NEWARK, DELAWARE Agent any extra dollars into those needed glasses for your daughter or ination to fill Student Dietitian posi your niece and nephew and see that the youngsters' teeth have tions in lhe Army Medical Center , Newark Trust Compan., Washington, D. C., will be held at Wil a dentist's care. So let us think before we buy. Family incomes mi ngton, Del., Mr. Ralph B. Kee, local will only stretch so far-let us use our money wisely. Secretary for the U. S. Civil Service "Parents should see also that youngsters have their needed Commission, announced today. Women with appropriate college *------'. 8 to 12 hours of sleep, according to age, and naps for the younger courses in dietetics are eli gible to ap one~specially those over-stimulated by Christmas visitors and ply. Applications must reach the Com mission's Washington office on pI' be- excitement. Mother, too, needs cautioning that staying up until fore J anuary 9, 1943. ; ;all hours of the night to prepare for holiday festivities is apt to "Student Dietitians," Mr. Kee report affect her own health. ed, "receive subsistence, qu arte ~s , and a small remuneration during their 6 For Everyone I "Finally, do not let little children eat rich foods. Rather, months training at the Army ~edic a l dress up wholesome foods with gay garnishes for them on the Center. They are then raised to Ap takes no prentice Dietitians at $1,440 a year, an feast days. • 6 months later, may be promQted to "Lets have abundant h~;lth for Chris~mas and for 1943." Staff Dietitians at $1 ,800 a year." FuJI \nformation as to requirements and application blanks may be obtain holiclay NO SHORT CUT ed from Mr. Ralph B. Kee at Newark Delaware P . O., or from the U. S. Civil William M. Jeffers, rubber czar, recently struck hard at "loose Service Commission in Washington, D. Pl•••• and careless" talk about the rubber problem. The rubber problem C. is not licked; there is a definite rubber shortage; there will be tires Applications are not desired from CArl.'m •• U1'e,r'''8'" persons already engaged in war work for all only if the most string~nt measures are applied and received unless they will employ higher skills For the Ladies with 100 per cent cooperation on the part of the public. That is as Student Dietitians. War Manpower the 'grim truth. resfrictions on Federal appointments $1.25 and up are given in Form 3989, posted in tlrst There is no easy short cut to rubber conservation, or to the .,ltt. Chrl.tm•• Ivo and ChrIs'. and second-class post offices. t.i.phon. IIno. musl It. ktpl production of more rubber. "The facts are," Mr. Jeffers said, I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ For the Tots! fer ....ntl.i war call •• "that the Japanese cut off 90 per cent of our supplies and as are-I J----,*,*W•• b 1'11111,*9'111 'Ii. suIt the United States is compressing into two years the building $1.00 and up w. must ••k you 10 forego yotr L.nl Dlst.nc. gr... 'ing' Ihls of a tremendous synthetic rubber industry which ordinarily would _k. no Long Dislanc. calli tak.e a dozen years to build. Xmas Gifts For the Men! th.y c.nc.rn tho war at art wi .. urg.nt. "The greatest reserve supply of rubber we have in this coun $2.75 and up try is in the million tons of rubber in the tires of our passenger Your coop.r.tlon will h.lp cfetl cars and trucks. We must stretch that million tons as far as it lin•• for tho vital c"lI. of will possibly go-and maybe a little farther." For Her for tho c.lI. by men In ArtilY FREE and Navy V.rd. fat ftom hOlllt
~~ RATIONING HEADACHES Gift * The Govel'llment reports that petroleum shortage has been Gowns intensified by heavy requirements for the North African front. Boxes Orders that call for less heat in homes have been very unpopular. Slips Coffee, sugar, meat, milk, butter and other food regulations are questioned and challenged in legislative headquarters. Hosiery . I Do all your slipper shopping * Plans and prograIll4 by the Administration for the allotment II here, and know you'll please Beware of manpower have met an air of skepticism and resistance in Con Scarfs with style, comfort and novelty gress. That does not mean opposition to this big idea-but the appeal! We've slippers galore for trouble is that ways and means for moving millions of men and Dresses man, woman and child at every women over this great checker board is too much like the 47th age.
problem of Euclid-or in popular language, it's a headache. ~
A LONG HIGHWAY The first link of the Alaskan highway from the border of Pauline British Columbia to Fairbanks is 1600 miles long, and it will be opened December 1. The plan is to make this Alaskan highway a great link that will connect the whole territory of Alaska with the borders of the United States, so that it will join the networks Bradford LAY.4WAY a gilt pair of our national highway. a day ••• That's only the half of it. The rest of the,story is that high Academy Apts. AT FIRST ways are now being constructed down through Mexico and Central America to and beyond Panama and into Colombia. When you get Main Street ill tile ADdeI then an Jqbwayl that will tap exiltiq Datlonal I'OIIdIlnto Brutl.
"' ... ~~ .. - The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, December 17, 1942 Five
Congratulations are being extended The Milford Cross Roads school and I :=:=-Soct- at E 't S PERSONALS IMr . and Mrs. Paul Rice on the birth P.-T.A. will hold a Christmas party Future Farmers Meet ___ cf a .son December 8. Monday evening, December 21st. Santa Report $214.67 In Bank OtIM*~~MlOOOOGOOOOClOClIOC***~1M1Yen Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reid are re- Miss Marie G~of West Grove is expected to be there. Ne~ark Chapter,. Future Farmers of ~,,,~1I ~ ~ Q C II § COO II II a ~ 0 a II ~ a C II II C II II a II II a a II I ceiving congratulations on the birth of Pa., and Lorraine Holland spent th~ , • Ame~lCa held. the!r regular monthly ~rEWS ABOUT LOCAL PYTHIAN SISTERS TO a daughter December 15 at the Wll- week-end as 'guests of James Hurlock MIS. Anne ~~rshal1, daughter of Mr, ~eetmg last ~Ight 11l the voctltional ag- I'OYS IN SERVICE HOLD HOLIDAY PARTY mington General___ Hospital. ofNewport Wilmington R 1 and Jimmy Holland at IandStreet, Mrs. an employeeWilham ofBeck, the Contmental99 ~ilbur thirteenII~ultural membersblulding onpresent Mmn Street. William with S[,eO J. L aska~ i s, son of Mr. a ~1d Mrs. . Friends~ip Temple No.6, Pythian ' . . ___ ' , ~iamond Fibre Co., of Newark, was Crossan, treasurer, reported $214.67 in James Lasko l'l S, recently gradu a t~d Sisters, Will hold their annual Christ- Miss Ins Wakefield of Baitimore, Md., . mducted into the WAAC at Trenton, bank, /rom the OfTicer Candidate School III mas and Bn\dy party tomorrow eve- spent the week-end with her parents, CongratulatIons are bemg extended and is awaiting call to duty. F. Thaddeus Warrlllgton, faculty ad- ast Artl\1ery at Fort Monro ~ , ':'a., ning. All members are urged to be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of Haines Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pyle of 16 North --- visor reported that two self feeders :0baS been awarded his comlllJSSIOn present, at which time buddies for the Street. ___ ~:re~~~n the birth of a son December Miss Anne Little of Steelton, Pa .• is had been made by the chapter at a as II second lieutenant. He was indl1ct- past year will be revealed and new ones a e Wilmington General Hospital. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- cost of $11 and had been rented out at rd in July, 1941. selected for the coming year. MI'. and Mrs. Frank Balling of Wash- --- uel Little of Elliott Heights. Miss Little 16 percent of their cost. Cadet Francis A. ~ooch ,. III of West Last Friday evening, December 11, ington, D. C., were Newark visitors on A Christmas entertainment will be will remain at home until after the Richard Swan, Vernon Connell and poin~ New York, Will arrive home on the Temple was honored with a visit Saturday. presented at Wesley Chapel by the first of the year. Robert Davis were elected on the sunday tor a fourteen-day furlough from the newly elected Grand Chief --- children of the Sunday School on Sun- --- hatching committee. Robert Davis with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F . AI- Clara I. Blackburn, William Penn Miss Vernona Chalmers of "Blue Bell day afternoon, December 20, at 2 0'- David McMenamin, a former teacher Henry Crossan and William Crossa~ eooc , J I'. Temple No.5, New Castle, at which Gardens" is convalescing at her home clock. Everyone is cordially invited to at Newark High School. who recently were raised from Green Hands to Fu- IY~r1 esh S. R. Weldin, Jr., son of Mr. time she introduced the Deputy Grand following an operation at the Delaware attend. enlisted in the Navy, and who is now ture Farmers. and Mrs. Charles S. R. W Idh\ pf Har- Chief Jenni,e B. Smith .of Delaware Hospital. --- stationed at Davisville, R. I., has been ------lI1o 1 Station enlisted 1I~'prentIce Temp.e No.1, Wilmington. The Grand --- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P . Corrie of spending a short furlough with his DANCES DISCONTINUED man ll, and lett on . No . Jllber 27 for Chief was accompanied by several Charles Rutledge of New York City Smyrna visited relatives in Newark on mother, Mrs. Amy McMenamin of At the regular weekly meeting of U.S.N.T.S. at Bambl'l ge, Md., for members of the William Penn Temple. was a Newark visitor on Saturday en- Tuesday. Washington Avenue, Wilmington. Minnehaha Tribe of Red Men this week basic training. route to Baltimore, Md. it was decided to discontinue the reg r. nnd Mrs. William Beck of Wil- MARY-MARTHA ular weekly dances until the first of Mary Alice is the name chosen by the year. Street have received word from Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Comly of Elliott Ir SOli, Wilson, that he has arrived BAZAAR SUCCESS . The Mary-Martha Society of St. Heights for their little daughter born NOTICE Iy overseas. Another son, Woodrow, December 8. MI'. and Mrs. A. P . Colburn are re \alioned at Camp Ord, California. Thomas Church wishes to thank the In observance of the Christmas Holiday. and to rive our employees a ceiving congratUlations on the birth of merchants and townspeople of Newark rs. Alice Sentman has returned Dolores Ann Long, little daughter of much deserved vacation, this estabHlhment win be a daughter, Lynn Fulton, at the Dela Camp Stewart, Georgia, where for their splendid cooperation in con ware Hospital yesterday. nection with the recent bazaar spon Mr. and lVII's. James Long of Stanton, visited her husband, Pfc Price G. has been visiting her grandparents, Mr, sored by the society. CLOSE~ ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26 tman. Private Sentman is attached and Mrs. James Frazer of Newark. Captain and Mrs. Charles D. Sharp Sincel'e appreciation is also extend he Medical Corps. Dolores celebrated her first birthday on less of West Park Place are receiving rivate Joseph A. DeStafney has re ed to Mr. and Mrs. Meltz of the Elk Sunday. congratulations on the birth of a son led to Fort Eustis, Va., ufter spend ton Tailor Shop, located at 72 E. Main Newark Cleaners, Inc. December 16 at the Wilmington Gen a three day furlough with his wife, Street, for the use of their display win I Mrs. Bertie Krauss of Buck Hill Falls, Dial 2-1511 178 E. Main st. eral Hospital. Mrs. Sharpless is the . Grace DeStafney neal' Newark. dows and store. It is felt that the cen former Miss Patricia Wilson. h'al locations of Mr. Meltz's shop to Pa., spent Thursday with Mrs. Perry I (ore his induction in October. Pri- Towson of Cleveland Avenue. e DeSlafney was employed by the gether with the untiring efforts of the thern States Corporation here. members of the Mary-Martha Society ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~;:~ I The adult Re-c-re-a-U-onal Gymnasium Mis ~ Marie Glenn of DuBois, Pa., is 1~\\iiI_'Ir'·III'11iIll_\\iiI __ 'MiII_'lliIU._'MIII'lliIll'lr'·III ____ " __""'QI Class of the alumnae and staff of the rs. Vera L. Moore entertained at contributed largely to the substantial spendmg several weeks with her sist- . University of Delaware will not meet F='=:!!!!!I. dinner on Sunday in honor of her son, funds realized from the sales at the bazaar. er. Mrs. Griffith Moore and mother, again until J anuary 4. APprentice Seaman Joe Moore. Those Mrs. John Capel. Mrs. Capel is re- GIIT SUGGESTIONS . present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Mc I covering from a recent i11ness. Wilbert Calvin C. Barnhart, son of Mr. and Dowell, Mrs. E. J. Walker of Bear, Mr. TOPIC ANNOUNCED Gl enn, who is in the Navy stationed Mrs. George Barnhart, who is attend- and Mrs. Ray McDowell of Wilming ~!c~~~~yDepo s it , Md., visited his mother that are practical, appropriate and certain to be appreciated. ing the Peddie School at Hightstown, tIln Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moore, Mrs. FOR BIBLE CLASS N. J., will spend his Christmas vacation Fra~k Moore, Miss Jean Collins, Miss "Heaven's Message to Earth concern at the home of his parents. ing God's son sent from Heaven to men COTY'S Mary Moore, Mr. Rennard George, Lieut. and Mrs. Rogel' Pierpont are Miss Luci lle Moore and Apprentice fOI ' their eternal s.alvation," has been Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Day of Dallam chosen as the topic of discussion at receiving congratulations on the birth Seaman Joe Moore and Mrs. Vera of a daughter at the Delaware Hospital YARDLEY'S Road are receiving congratulations on the regular meeting of the Ladies Bible Moore. on December 13. Lieut. Pierpont is a the birth of a daughter, Margaret West Class of the Newark Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geist received former Newark resident, having been December 10. held on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. HOUBIGANT'S d from their nephew, John C. Geist, associated with the University farm. t be has been promoted to the rank Friends are invited to attend these Howard Morris, station agent at the weekly meetings and spend an hour uptain. Captain Geist is connected Mrs. Laura Zebley of Greenville, EVENING IN PARIS local Pennsylvania Railroad Station is of study with the group. b the Signal branch of the Air Delaware, sJ)ent Wednesday here with confined to his home suffering from a (l6 in the Philadelphia area. He is her ni ece, Mrs. Charles Dryden. SEAFORTH SETS FOR MEN severe cold. aduate of the Newark High School FLORENCE FORD the University of Delaware. AWARDED GRANGE PRIZE Walter Patterson, retiring president ergeant Robert Simmons, son of Kemp's Nuts and Whitman's Candies CLASSIFIED ADS Miss Florence Ford, 17, daughter of of the Corner Ketch 4-H Club, willi s. George W. Allcorn of Milford U. S. Marshall and Mrs. J . Leslie Ford b~ host to the c]ub members this eve-I Wanted Cross Roads has been promoted to the nlllg at a Yuletide party held at his rank of Staff Sergeant. Sergeant Sim has been awal'ded first prize in the NEW OR USED washing machine In good state-wide contest sponsored by the home at Pleasant Hill. Rhodes Drug Store cond ition . Reasonably priced. Telephone mons j< stationed at Orlando, Florida. Delaware State Grange, The subject Newark 6864 . He enlisted in Battery D, 198th C. A. 12-17-ltc was "Grange Cooperation in War Time Edward D. Trevorrow, who is as (c. EMERSON JOHNSON, SUCCESSOR) in lIMO and was discharged as a re sociated with the Hercules Powder YOUNG OFFICER and wife desires small serve in September 1941. In January, Transportation." furnished apartment In quiet location A senior at the Newark High School Company at Kenvil, N. J ., visited at conveni ent to New Cas Ue Army Air 942, he was recalled and since that PHONES 581-2929 WE DELIVER Miss Ford is a member of Pencader the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wake- ! Base. Occupancy January 1. Write Box lime has been stationed in Florida. 60. Ext. 66. Newark. Grange, No. 60. field during the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith and Miss " ...... III ...... " ...... !(a ...... III!lIl!!(aIl!." 1;,;;2~-3~-t;;,fC===~======Rebecca Smith visited William C. Male Help Wanted Smith, A. S. at the Bainbridge, Md., IVY CROWE TEMPLE ~2-:~~ Training SIBtlon Sunday afternoon. HOLDS ANNUEL BANQUET " MAN TO WORK IN DAIRY BARN at the University of Delaware Experiment Sta Ivy Crdwe Temple- No. 4, Ladies of tion Farm. Apply A. E. Tomhave, Uni versity of Delaware. ISTMAS PARTY the Golden Eagle, will hold their an 12-17-tfc LD MONDAY EVENING nual banquet and Christmas party to GIFf ~·SUGGEsTIONS night in Fraternal Hall. The Young People's Society of Whlte Female Help Wanted Carols will be sung, gifts will be Clay Creek Presbyterian Church held distributed to all Temple pals, prayers a Christmas party Monday evening at for peace will be offered, and checks the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larson FOR drawn for all member's sons in service. and Mr. and Mrs. John Murray com Mrs. Viola Ewing, Mrs. Sarah E. Try prised the committee. ens and Mrs. Mary J. Greenplate com For Rent Those present were: Mr. and Ml·s. prise the committee in charge. GARAGES. Individual. Overhead Doors. Clifford Lynam, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Locks. LIghts aU night. Back of 72~~ CHRISTMAS GIVING E. Main Street. Call 2253 for rental. Johnston, Mr. Ralph Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Benson. Mr. and Mrs. BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN 3-5-tfc G. Earle Ervans, Mrs. Helen Bradford, CHURCH SERVICES For Sale Miss Eleanor Murray, Miss Margaret The Bible Presbyterian Church will TOP drop leaf table and four Murray, Miss Elizabeth Brown. Miss THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME ~__.. ''' . . P~RCELAIN hold its regular Sunday services at chairs. Price $10. 612 Academy Street. Romayne Benson, Miss Margaret Dean, the New Century Club. Sunday School Keepsake Diamond 12-17-ltp Miss Helen Murray, Miss Hazel John will meet at 10 o'clock and church ston, Mr. Norris Brown, Mr. Gaylor services will follow at 11 o'clock. Engagement Rings P~~'~~,{:iI, elgi}e:a~~kS-%~·c I ~ila~3~rll~ Brown, Mr. Raymond Lindell. The Rev. Thomas Cross, pastor, will 12-17-ltp bring the message, "What think ye of GffiL'S BICYCLE In good condition. Call WARNER NAUDAIN Christ; Whose son is He"? J $29 • 25 TO $250 • 00 -- In Stock Keepsak. CREST 8401, Newark. ENTERTAINED SUNDAY lCHpook. COLFAX FROM ~:;~:::!.eS;tt Iitii:~~m @@,11_2_-1_7_-1_tc______Matched~ Set . ... $80.00 MINNEOLA COUNCIL TO CHlCKENS and guineas. Mrs. J . David Mr. and I\:rs. William H. Naudain Engagement RIng ~O.OO Jaquette, Paper Mill Road, Phone New ~:..~ Newark entertained at a family HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTIES Let no one say that the purchase of Gem-Diamonds in wartime is unpatriotic. Not only is ark 4744. 12-10-2tc _ua on Sunday in honor of Mr. Minneola Council, D. of P., will hold the sentiment given tangible representation in the ring presented, one of the most precious Naudaln's brother, Second Lieut. War a Christmas Party December 22 at 8:00 of life's possessions, but the Gems in those rings are helping pay the costs of the war. PULLORUM CLEAN CHICKS - Barred lIer W. Naudain of Camp Lee, Va., who for the residents of the Red Men's ~~g~se~e:n:aW~ T:!,lrtte~f,~~~~a'We~~~~ is home on a short furlough following Home, and on December 23 will also F.F.A. Hatchery. Phone 4857, Newark. his graduation from the Officers' Train hold a Christmas party at 8:00 for the Signet Rings for boys and Birth- 12-10-tfc ing SchOOl at Camp Lee. orphans in their lodge room. We also have a good selection of CHICKS-CHlCKS every week. Scarbor Those present were: William P. Nau ough's Hatchery. Phone 437, Mlliol'd, Del. stone Rings for Boys and Girls- 12-3-tfc dai n, Edward A. Naudain, Mr. and Mrs. MISS BETTYMAE WILSON Ladies' and Gent's Birthstone T. WUton Porter, Corp. and Mrs. W. GUINEAS. TURKEYS, broilers and fryers, PVT. GERALD DOHERTY, III and country butter, salt and sweet. Call Harold Narvel, Miss Carrie Lynam, Girls- Newark 8044. :IU'SS Vivian Porter, Miss Twila Porter, The engagement of Miss Bettymae rings- 12-17-2tc y and Sandra Naudain. WiJson of Wilmington and Private Ger PUPPIES, EnglJ. h Springer SpanIel. ald P. Doherty, III has been announced. From $4.40 to $42.50 From $3.30 to $8.80 A.K.C., Champion blood lines. Reason ICeeplak. LYNWOOD , ably priced. See E. Wilson Worrall, New CHRISTMAS SERVICES Private Doherty is attached to the U. S. ark, or phone 2-0921. Marine Corps, stationed at New River, Matcbed Set .. . $235.00 AT EBENEZER CHURCH Engagement Ring 1.25,00 12-3-3tc N. C. REGISTERED GUERNSEY, from accredit The Rev. J . Edward Hemphill. pastor • $33.75 to $55.00 ed herd, just lreshened. Reasonable. of the Ebenezer Methodist Church at Elgin and Hamilton Watches Eugene Fraze, Paper Mill Road. Phone MONTHLY MEETING 3754, Newark. Pleasant Hill, has arranged a calendar $3.85, $4.02 and $4.35 11-19-tfc of activities for the Christmas season OF RED CLAY CHURCH Boys and Girls Watches Mrs. Evans H. Crossan of Faulklan COOK STOVE. Burns wood, coal or oil. begi nning on Sunday last with the ob~ Watch Chains ...... From $1.10 Call William J. Bernard, 6341, Newark. nce of Universal Bible Sunday is hostess to the Women's Missionary Lockets ...... From $2.75 up 10-29-tfc losi ng Jan. 3. Society of Red Clay Creek Presbyter Bracelets ...... $4.95 up Leather Straps ...... 50c to $2.00 D cember 20, the church choir inn Church today for its all-day month Pendants ...... $3.30 up Cigarette Lighters ...... $2.50 up Miscellaneous ted by Mrs. W. Floyd Jackson, will ly meeting and covered dish luncheon. Watch Bracelets ...... $2.75 up Cigarette Cases ...... From $1.00 a sncred cantata. Mrs. Frank Cooper will continue her Tie and Collar Sets ...... $1.10 up review of the mi ssion study book "On Compacts ...... $1.65 to $13.20 annual Sunday school entertain f" "ange Purses ...... 69c up Bill folds ...... $1.00 to $10.00 ment of Christmas songs, recitations This Foundation." Military Sets ...... $6.00 to $12.00 and exel'cises will be presented De Brooches ...... $1.10 to $16.50 ,:•• ~~:-:-:-: .. >-:-:.. :-: .. :..:-~: ...... x ..x---.~~ cember 22 under the dtrection of Mrs. Waterman's Pens and Pencils ...... Sets From $3.50 to $12.50 ~+!+:.. : .. : •• :-:··:-:-: .. : .. :.·: .. : .. : .. :·-: .. :··:··: .. :..,4 Anna Cameron. Holmes & Edwards Silverware ...... Sold Only In Sets SUnday, December 27 will be cele ~i~lted as New Year 's Sundny. There RENT Pocket Size Games For Grown Ups R. T. Jones be a watch night service on De cember 31. Registration CHESS ~ IN LEATHER CASE ~uneral ~rector As Set By CRIBBAGE ENGAGEMENT POKER $3.00 Each Uphol.terinll ANNOUNCED OPA, All Prices Include Federal Tax ond Repair Worlt of All Kind. Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd an nounce the engagement of their daugh This office can be of &88lstanee In Shop Early While We Still Have A Good Selection by E;$perienced Mechanic•• ter, Miss Dorothy J ., to Frank Unlatow the preparation of OPA Form DD- ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Unia 2-D. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS All Work GlUlrantefld towski of Bear. The wedding will take Place In the ncar (uture. Each and every rent will have to be reponed. ' Ul W.,t Main Str.. ' CHRISTMAS PAGEANT I ~ W. HARRY MERVIN S. DALE NewGl'It SUNDAY EVENING Jeweler Newark ..~:Head of Christiana Presbyterian .:wr DAW'SO N 59 E. Main I. Phone ~ll' ~ School will present 8 Christ .. ~eant Sunday even In" Decem· 330 E. M.ln tr.. t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11:IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIII: D!IbUe' ~t :o~~~~~; :~:~~hurch. The opeas...... ~ . SHOTS by SURE SHOT The Newark Post vr------·------® Six The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, December 17, 1942 While strolling through the corridors ======-======-- t:~~:.:~~r~!:~r~ ;:~~:~: EASTERN BEAGLES ELECT BOWLING YEUOWJACKETS SCHEDUU= the only place in the world but he ~~:t.~~~§~~~\r~ : :::::::::: OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1943; ~i2fii~:::'~H~;;~~'i:: THIRTEEN CONTESTS; OPEN ri:~:~Yi~~~d ~~;~:~;:~~h~e~'~:~:l COCHRAN NAMED DIRECTOR ~~rJf~~~~i:~I~:~ ~: ~:~. : ~::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. ~ HSEASON WITH P. S. JANUARY 5 City Beagle Club, Buck's hound, Black National Fibre Co. River Mij, showed the judges that re Wallace ...... 232 187 216-- 637 McKeown ...... 169 122 1R5- 456 gardless of the weather, she was a Woodring ...... 169 138 163-470 High School Cagers Start Practice mighty good hound. She hung up 35 Jack Collins New Grounds Chairman; J . Hopkins ...... , 148 163 152-4"' 160-- 468 points toward becoming a fi eld cham Herdman ...... 155 153 Gillespie Boasts Six Foot Combine; pion. Club Begins 27th Year With $1,100; Totals ...... 873 763 858 2494 Wild Cats Coach Bill Gillespie is hard at work Adams .. . , 178 214 180-572 Thirty-Five Out For Team With Four this week with his cage squad. Every Club Purchases $800 In War Bonds Couden . 182 132 143-457 year Coach Bill has his troubles. This Watt . ... 106 133 114- 353 Johnson ...... 000 112 132-244 Lettermen Back From Last Year year Coach Bill with about 35 candi Memorial Championship In April McDougall ...... 169 154 175- 498 dates out for basketbaH is trying to BUnd ...... 148 000 000--148 build a bangup squad around the four Raymond Vansant Buckingham was elected secretary of the Totals . .. 783 745 744 2272 The Newark High School cage combine will open their 1943 lettermen back from last years squad. Friendly Five basketball season on Tuesday evening, January 5 when they ~II A plug for the Red Cross. Are the Eastern Beagle Club for the fifth consecutive year at the regular Sheaffer ...... 184 182 166-532 women of Newark going to let their Herbener ...... 153 000 160-- 313 meet the strong P. S. duPont team from Wilmington on the hOIlt monthly meeting of the club this week. Gibbs .. , ...... 170 179 169- 51 " loved ones in the service down? There • The Club held their annual election Dale ...... 164 145 000-- 309 court. Thirteen games are planned for the season, seven of which is an urgent need for women and girls Hopkins ...... 163 200 140-503 at the Club house on Thursday eve 168-318 will be played on the home court. to make surgical dressings for our Ritchie ...... 000 150 ning and Joseph Dougherty of Rich ------~~ Coach Bill Gillespie is agai n con. brave fighting men. Mrs. Spencer said ardson Park was elected president Totals ...... 834 856 803 2493 that there was some r esponse to the BUCKIN'GHAM I Texaco fronted WIth the problem of buildin succeeding Charles S. Hopkins who re Crowl ...... 169 159 171- 499 a new ~ombine. Yast year's lettenne: last appeal for workers but it was not cently enlisted in the navy. Charles Brown ... 146 177 186-- 511 enough, so, won't you women and girls Miller ...... 154 151 196--504 4 HENS MAKE back thIS year are Harry Morrow, C~ ENTRY FIRST Hartmann of Carcroft was named vlce- K. Whiteman ...... 200 212 211- 623 Lee, Wally Dunsmore and Donald HUs. get busy. Thanks. BUnd ...... 153 000 000--153 I Mote ...... 000 199 176-- 375 ton. Sureshot gets bawled out. One after Wil- I ~ie:!~~\:I~ld a~~:2~~ ~:~~~~:r .Of Thirty-five candidates turned out lhis noon this week our editor was franti Clarance Humphreys of Marshallton Totals ...... 822 898 944 2664 TERRORS cally going through his files for an im AT TRIALS week for practice and Coach Bill f~ Iwas named chairman of the field trials Country Club a combination he hus not had in l'la!! portant document which had been mis and Richard Wlllis of Wilmington, WIlUamson ...... 162 216 143-520 i 186-526 -five players averaging six foot m laid when yours truly suggested that chairman of the bench show. Jack Col Western Maryland Many Local gg~:ra" ·: .... ::: :::: 168-524 petter. They are: Don Huston, Cli! It anything was lost he should adver lins of Newark is the new chairman of Blind ...... 134m 120t: 126--380 Lee, Wayne pWlari, Hany Morrow aod tise for it in the Newark Post. The boss the grounds committee and R. V. Buck Picks All-Opponent Hounds Entered Totals ...... 660 610 620 1950 Jim pavld. said don't bother me, 1 am mad enough ingham, chairman of the house com Continental Plant No. 2 Pushing these for berths on the squ~ now. Anyway an advertisement some mittee. Harry Springer of Wilmington Edmanson ...... 112 161 131-464 Four positions on the Western Mary At N. J. Event Robertson ...... 141 120 173- 434 are Andy Walp, Wally Dunsmore, E! times helps. is chairman of the entertainment com Slack ...... 139 143 126-- 408 land CoJlege all-opponent football team Trempy, Buddy Cataldi, Claud Phil. So the Wilmington Housing Author mittee. Beers ...... 13" 131 176-- 443 went to University of Delaware play Black River Mij, owned by Mr. and lips, Len George, Earl Henderson and ity will lease George Read Village and ers. The all-opponent combine was se Mrs. Raymond V. Buckingham took Charles Marlowe was named to rep- Totals ...... 586 555 608 1749 run it in conjunction with their own lected by vote of players and coaches. Brandon Davis. top honors on Sunday at the Garden resent the club at the Eastern Federa TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE projects. Possibly no one in Newark L Hugh Bogovich, winner of the Little Practice this week eonsisted mostly City, N. J .• Beagle Club's A.K .C., li tion of Beagle Clubs and the American W is capable of taldng care of this pro Red Clay Creek ...... 29 All-America honors was chosen for one in drills and exercises interspersed with Kennel Club meetings. The member .. . 26 U ject. The first thing Newark knows censed field trial when the hunting Newark K. ot p ...... Bill ~ shiP. committee consists of Joseph All Stars ...... 22 18 of the spots on the team . foul shooting practice. Coach some "right person will want to place conditions were of the very worst, she Dougherty, R. V. Buckingham, Charles Newark ...... 22 18 worried about the Cbrirnnas holidays some ot Wilmington's slot machines in outsma'rted a class of 8 hounds to take Lions Club ...... 14 26 Three positions went to the Univer Hartmann, and Willard Wahls. Three 7 33 when his cagers win not be at schooi Newark (parking meters). It Is under first place in the 13 inch All-Age Bitch Newark Cleaners ...... sity of Maryland, and one each to year directors are: Richard Willis. Ea:-l George Washington, Gettysburg, Coast to practice before meeting the Dynahs stood that tlte Wilmington Chamber of class. Newark Cleuen Schaeffer and Bertram Beeson. Direc on January 5. We all witnessed what Commerce refers to Newark as a sub Black River Mij in winning this class Valentino ...... 75 102 ~lli Guard and Boston University .• tors for one year are: Willard Wahls, Tuller ...... III 102 a period of inactivity will do to the urb. received 35 points toward becoming a Tolomeo ...... 175 159 122-456 Delaware players on the team in ad Yellowjackets when they bowed to John Cochran and William Winant. Turner ...... 000 156 The local firemen had a turkey ban field champion. Oakwood Patsy Ann t:= =dition to Bogovich are Tony Stalloni Conrad on Frazer Field after having Clarance Burris was named field quet last week and can those Newark II, also owned by Buckingham and ~~~~ ...... :: .. ::...... : ~ ~ 000--125 at tackle, Barney Hancock at center a long rest period following the victory marshall for the 13 inch class and John BUnd ...... 111 000 000-- III and Paul Hart in the backfield. firemen eat turkey. Well, from all re needing only five points to be named over P . S. duPont. field champion failed to come across. Mullins was chosen field marshall for ports, they can eat turkey, and did the 15 inch class. Totals ...... LIO.;.5t:IUlI 640 595 1832 The team: The schedule ot games as announcrd Arthur M. Brown of Malvern, Pa., eat turkey. Mr. Buckingham reported that at Brewer ...... III 149 000-- 21lO End-Yoviesin, Gettysburg. by Coach Gillespie is as foll ows: We understand that Jack Dempsey another member of the Eastern Beagle Tues. Jan. 5-P. S. duPont- home. has been promoted from a Lieutenant Club took top honors in the 13 inch End-Dillner, Coast Guard. Fri. Jan. S-Claymonl-away. Derby Class with Pleasant Run Bank !~: ir. ree::~:/i;;~ot~~ ~~~hh~a~~~O~~~ IS~ill~:: ~· ::: ::: :::: in m f~ m to a lieutenant-commander in the Bonds. It was stated that when Mr. Fader ...... , ... . . 151 127 136- 414 Tackle-Konezewski, George Washing- Tues. Jan. 12-Brown Tocational- Coast Guard. Now, Dempsey, who has er and took third place in the same Buckingham took over the position Staats ...... 000 000 134- 134 Tac~~~talloni, Delaware. home. been serving as the officer in charge of class with Chesco Jane. Fri. Jan. I5-A. I. duPont- home. Other Eastern Beagle Club members of secretary-treasurer in 1939, the club I Totals ...... 731 709 688 2108 Guard-Jarmoska, Maryland. the physical development center at Tues. Jan. I~New Castle-home. with entries at the trials were: Clarance only had $10 in the treasury. At the I All Stan Manhattan Beach, one of the nations present time there are 71 paid up mem-I Wilson ...... 147 146 98- 3911 Guard- Bogovich, Delllware. Fri. Jan. 22-Conrad- hom e. Humphreys, William Lloyd, Francis largest Coast Guard Centers, is just bers in the club. It was stated that Thomas ...... 176 123 144-- 4431 Center-Hancock, Delaware. Tues. Jan. 2S-DeJaware Fresh.- home. Cochran, Nolan Hutchison, Robert Con one halt a stripe behind Gene Tunney. during the past year the club tools in .. :::: :: Back-Mont, Maryland. Fri. Jan. 29-A. 1. duPont-away. nell, Harry Campbell and Harvey k ¥~ft~~g~~ t~ tg~ t~ ~~ Commander Tunney rates three full $1 ,800 in entry fees, two-thirds of which I Jones ...... 000 142 127- 269 Back-Lamanna, Boston U. Tues. Feb. 2-Claymont-home. Herb. stripes. had been paid out in prizes, mostly in iBUnd ...... ~ 000 000- 144 Back- Werner, Maryland. Fri. Feb. 5-Wilmin is LO D H. S.--uVIY. Two Newark Bowlers qualified for to ~~~~~ J~ : ~~ ~~:ne~~:ano~s ~o~~;: War Savings Stamps. Totals ...... 731 674 646 2051 Back- Hart, Delaware. Tues. Feb. 9- 0pen. the News-Journal Bowling award this Jington, N. J . The club will liberate 150 rabbits im- Stephenson . R~.~ .~~ar47cree~ 101-248 Fri. Feb. I2-New Castle-away. week. Kinsey Whiteman rolled 200 ported from Woodward, Oklahoma af- Springer ...... 000 156 172- 32A Jaquette . .... 157 175 143- 475 Tues. Feb. I9- Conrad-away. 212, 211, Kinsey rolls for the Texac~ 151- 487 C. Hopkins ...... 164 179 160--503 Monday Night League. B. Marquess ter the fi rst of the year. It was stated ~;~ ~~s pea r .; ·· """ """ : g: t: 000- 318 that during the past four years, 1,300 Woodward ...... 197 141 154-492 Totals ...... 844 971 792 2607 ro\ljng for Elkton in the Wednesday 151- 477 National Fibre Co. rabbits had been purchased and liberat- Crossland ...... 153 173 Wallace . . .. 173 156 149- 478 Night League r olled 209, 202, 202. Good HARNESS ed on the club grounds. Totals ...... 827 774 739 2340 McKeown .. 140 169 146-- 455 bowling boys, I usually bowl about 272. Elssner . . 169 170 224-563 LABOR POOL Dinners served in the club house duro, Newark K. of P. Woodring 170 227 146-- 545 Word has been received that Battery H erdlnan ... 144 144 159-447 C of the 198th Coast Artillery has cap ing the past two years have been un- Jaquette ...... 168 169 135-472 RACING der the direction of Mrs. R. V. Buck- .... ::: Totals .... 796 868 826 2488 tured the volleyball championship of g: ~I~~r;e .: t~~ :: ~ 1~ ingham. Beers ...... 120 148 175- 445 STUDIED AT Bobcat Island. Batter y C is commanded L V by Capt. Bud lIIaggerty, former U of PLANNED It was stated by the secretary that i1. ~~ ~~~ I'; .:::::::: A8~ tg~ ~!t=m 'Danl'ta F.R..IDAY NIGHT LEAGUE W35 I3 COOPERATIV D. football captain and the volleyball the J anuary, F ebruary and March trials Totals ...... 743 781 15 n tearp is coached by Lieut. George F . · W·lli would be J' udged by some of the most Newark 730 225 4 MRoastaryons C...lub. ... .•...... 2337 21 1 Kelly, Jr., battery executive officer. • Wlrt 1 S outstandjng judges in the East and ~~ :;'e~~;g~ ...... gg 199 l~ ~ :g5 Co llege Farm ...... 24 24 --- J these trials are ex pected to be the larg- Moore ... 146 200 J~ft~ ~':.tl~v;.s i ; lb'c ' I~ ~~ Willian} Naudain ~~!:n,:::e.t!~eu~~:~~~ Heads Newark ~~tu~~s ~1~C i~; t ~ ~ e~~ht~~as~ IU~ill ~ it~~~~ .. :: ...... ::: .. :·:,:, tH ~g~ m- g~~ Dallita L d A Four $25 war bonds have been Harness Club ~~ ~~~~~pt~ t:~: ~~ ~ee ::;~~~r~lp~~ a m- Totals . 768 859 738 - 2365 ~~s~~~m ' ...... :.:.:.:. i!~ m 1]7~6-- 5~3~8~ I' ea er t awarded to Delaware 4-H Clubs who R b D· . were winners in the farm harvest scrap Plans to stage a program of 12 to itsT~~ e~ ~;~::~ e ~~ g;:a ;l~nb J:~Uu a~~g ~~ WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAG~E L B~tt(:;r~~~th . .. . t~ ~~ t:=m ISCUSSIOn metal drive conducted by the Dela- 15 harness racing matinees at the Old one of the oldest clubs in the country ~~~W~e n iai:D i a;n;';";d ...... : gg fg Totals . . R. ·0·. 8T52. C. 835 813 2500 --- ware State Salvage Committee. Huber Track on the Samuel E. Damer- and was one ot the first to join the Wolf Hall 21 19 S h Ul tz I A d r. t blems l ea During the drive, Delaware club on farm, and other ma tinee programs A National F I'b ;~ ' Co;';;'a ;"; y ' '''''.18 22 TrfT ...... 109 154 175-438/ stu yO · local arm pro . ~e :~:~s ::~i~~.c te d a total of 217 tons at Van Dyke, near Townsend, Dover merican Kennel Club. ~~~ll~e n ia i ' Pliint ' :::::::::: ' .. :: t: ~ ~I~ ~~ny . . . . ::: !Ii H ~ m=m ,~~ ~~s:r;~~~~~ o:o~~~~:~r;~:' The Delmar 4-H Club of which Mrs. and Chester to wn, Md., were laid as On J anuary 24 , 1816, the Secretary To tals...... 849 930 Blind ...... 140 136 125- 4011 tion recently with Irvin G. Klalr, ch air· Edward Krewatch is local leader col- l~ h~rn eg r acing veterans gathered at of the Navy ordered the reducti on in Wolf HaU 905 2684 Totals ...... 624 766 7ii5 2235 man, presiding. lected 71 tons o'f scrap and was award - t e .M. ·t·o n ~ a tu~d ay ni ght to pro- ran k "of 1000 Marines as a means of Adams ...... 191 157 ~~~ ~~~ Hili .... Masons The consensus was that 11 farmers are t ed war bonds as the winning club in ;::~o~' i :e rs~~:~' o~ :a n~ ~~: l o~~~so~: econom y." [!;fel~e~ a k ~; ·. l ~~ m 168- 488 Cashell . .:: m ~ ~~ l~t= ::~ to carr y through on their p roduc~o n the county a nd in the State. J . Wirt Willis of Wilmington was . I'f:. ~!;b~ a~~ .. : . 184 177 195- 556 McClosky .... 127 11 2 138- 377 goals, they must plan their tarmmg The winning club in Kent County elected president of the Newark Har - mee card, it was announced following ...... 157 199 187- 543 ~~~~'ii~l' ''' ...... g~ 199 l ~ ~~ operations more carefully and fur ther was the Westville 4-H Club of w hich ness Club, which was organized at the meeting. Transportation facilities Totals ... c on ~I~'c'n ~:: PlaS;; 925 26 13 Totals. . ... 712 686 . 7 6 9~ 167 in adva nce than ever bcfore. Labor Isaac Thomas of Marydel is local lead- the session . for horses w ill be avail able. it is Hoga n ...... 172 172 164-508 Outlaws must be utili zed to better advantage er. The Westville Club collected 7 tons Vice-presidents named were: Edward thought. ,P. Ful ton ...... 150 168 133- 451 Wilson .. 165 175 157- 497 Greater use of available manpower in ::~:"~w .';:::~ ~~~"~.w~ i~:;. :i!: ~:;;:?~~~~,::~::~:~~!~~~5~~~ :::,::~~~;:~~~:2:~["::;~:~i ~~ It :~~~:;: ... ii! m !!Emi~~;; iff i ~ llEig~~ ~~:~E~~~,~;;E i:~~ 4-H Club of which Mrs. Willard Robin- mere. J oseph W. Mullen of Wilming-J ames E. Hicks of Newark subscribed Totals ...... 705 793 799 2297 Totals. . . . . 706 699 752 2157 neighbors to pool labor ahd, in the tact son is the local leader. The Middle- ton was elected secr etary a nd treasurer. for 20 membershi ps. Marquess . ~~k~: 202 202- 613 Wa Wa Tribe of the pr esent lire an d gasoli ne sitlll' towDn Club collected 7 1-2 tons of scrap The new organizati on plans to joi n Among those w ho attended the or - Rudolph ..... 170 151 203- 524 J Megill igan 120 100 11 0- 336 tion, it m ay be necessary to pool :: uring the drive, C. E. McCauley, a matinee ci rcuit. and extensive r eno- ganjzation meeting were: Walter T. Schmidt .... . 191 180 125- 496 R'eed g ...... 112 porta tion facil ities to keep pr 6 county 4-H club agent supervisor, for ~atio n s t.o the half-mile Huber Track, Bolton, Newar k; Mr. Barwick, Bran- t\?~:n~ : ::: ::::: ::: ~ ~i ~~ 186-- 602 E. Me i1ihian' .. ::: 107 IgJ I ~ ~~ moving to the market and suppli the Delaware Agricultural Extension Just outSIde Newark, were d iscussed. don Kilmon, H. H. Collins, Earl Burris Totals ...... 968 886 ~: :-2573683 ~~~ ~rson ...... m g~ m=m moving to the farm. Larger production Service, r eports that these rural boys It is proposed to widen the present Mr. Mullen, Charles H. Howe, Mr. Wil ~ Texaco Totals ...... 631 588 per unit on the farm is another help :~:oof~!~r sW, ~~~e:v e :=etkn-1. egnhdtSI.' n saofmteer 36-foot strip to 42 feet as one of the Hs, Preston W. Spence, Dr. Harvey L. ~~~~~ ...... ·...... l~ t:g ~~:t= ~ ~~ Pfel'f1'er ... College Farm 656 1875 toward meeting F eod for VictorYdgoa:S, mai n improveme nts. Eighteen horses Fell, Dr. H. P . Eves, Fred Hodges, and Lomax ...... 156 152 161 162 103- 486 Leaders of the round table Is( : ~~n:'muniti es. The 4-H clubs donated can at present be stabled at the S. G. Russell all of thjs city; J ames ~o t':i~I~: ":,~~ .:::::: t~ ~~ m=~ ~ ~ i~~~i r ...... :: m m 1~3- 437 sions we re William Naudain of N~~ar: cr~~ , s ~~~~l t~r!h ~~m~~~~e~ ' ~~~ " t~:i~ !~ ~~I::~;~~O ~~ i;o ;l;;nhee~dt.o arra nge ~'e ~~~t :;,~w~a~!v;~~~!o ; 'o~o;:~~ P Whit Continental-Diamond :::=:: ~~~j~f~ """",:,:, :,:,:, :,:, m m hEi~ ~;~r e~~ n~~ t~~~Il ~~0~th!~l~~ te5 Co· school collections. Pla ns call for five races on each mat- ark. He rb e n eerm ~ ~ .:: : :: :: t~g ~~l - - ,operative . ======~======~======_~ ...... ill ~ I~lli h~ ... m ~ ~~ ------~ ~ i Ideal Gift Items For Every Member Of The, Family I ~espite ~urtailed production our stoc~s o! Christmas items are still complete for your selection Gifts priced to fit eve~ pocket~ook.. Practical Items for HIM ~r HER or the HOME. Our Toyland ~ontains every needed article to bring JOy to the hearts of t~e children-we invite your inspection and early selection • • OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL C11R18TMA8--CL08m 8AURDAY, . DECDlBa Z6th 90 East Main St. J A C It SON'S Dial 4391 ••••~~ .. ~~~~ .. ~~~ .. ~~~~ .. ~~~~~~~;;~~;;~.-I The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, December 17, 1942 Seven
office .. provided by law. Leg~jces r~:t~d ~~~~~~e I~ ~~Wli:.e~~te~ean~.:~: ~~s:: t~orh'e ~~~~~ ~; th'1:.ended. prellml- In T ••Umony Whereof. t~~o~n~l\r~f C0.f~r~~~onn t~~~m~:8 by CPTU'ICATE OF D,-SOLUTION I have hereunto set my hand /lnd official seal. al STj\TE ~:Cr~~~yA~~t~te 'nterest of aU !he stockholders therec:r. .::r. t':r1Y!fe;i l:'·If... t~ · OfW~~f%: (OFFICIAL Dover this fourteenth DR. S. W. SMITH Olfle. ~TE m' DISSOLUTION which s!,id COIlBen! and the recorda of the w ..... f.,Yhereby certlfy that the said Corp- SEAL) day of December In the d Tuea.-Thurs. 2:30-5 P. M. o ~~J:;;'I~. These Pre ents May Come. ~~c~:w~~g:s ~~~~~~~~ ~~ I~~t on file In f~~\: tt. 3,n t~ Pecember A. D. 1942. rh~sa~~ o::l~e Lo;~nd~~ t Gr e etl ~rap pea rs to mx satisfaction In Testimony Wbere.f. ftle in a: Dlfce a dub executed and at and forty-two. Earle D. 142 E. Main Newark I have hereunto ..I IR7 teated cOII ..nt. In writ~g. to the dlssolu- Willey. Secretary of State. St. byw:~rt:r i~~n~ ~~~;~ r~e ~~~~OI~~I~~~h~~~ : (OFFICIAL ~~~~/r~s O"Wrlt :~a:t t a~ lion of sal~ Corporation executed by all ~~~~g ;ol;;;~n~~~ e~ l~h~h e stockholders SEAL) day of December In the !~~t S~.Ft~. e~~~~eo:t rhh~C~r~~~~d~~~; ~~::~f ~~cr~:'~:'!t~r.te dOpa.lIed IhlNG OIL COMPANY ~~~S8~ o~~e L~~nd~~ ~~~~~~I:'b~r1a~~w on file In my office as CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION ~80n of lh ls State whose principal and forly-two. Ellrle D. In Ta."-on)' Whereof. To AU Who~ The.e Pre.entl May Come. ~:~'fsr~;:,a\~ ~es t lOth Street. Willey. Secretary of State hahn"V.anhde~cnltaol .Seeatl.maYt Gr.etlnl. LlI the CII ~t~!o i"'ii.:i'~ ~~::· County of New STATE OF DELAWAaE . (OFFICIAL DoV~ ~t; .. fourteenth byw:~[:a:'ut~e:f1:::t:J ::Co~l os;tl::c~~~ (@ur Qtqrisitn&s ' Qtluh cas!l.'i-h~ t corporation TrUilt Company ~~f:,cl/i~;~s:Al-t~\'ON SEAL) d:~ o~le;"mbeJ' r~n ~~: I~~I;~~~fc~~e~~I~~t:!r:~~u~~~_~1:r. gent therein. and In charge thereof. 1'0 AU Wbom Tbele pre.ent May ~aan1'.J!f-e Ltundred In Interest ot all the stockholders deposlt- ~::t}"Ro~ i th r~:" r::'J'ir~';e~~ve:i ~~: Whe~:::!~·I~r:e::::.:. to m _t.lataatlon WI?le for~:r.. ~r~~a~ Ied In m~~Ij!~~eRI:SORT. INC. For The Coming Year ~;~r~~i~~nra'1 :d o~ t~~~3~t~~~tf:!1 ~~I~~ by duly authenflcatecl recor~ of the pro- y. ary . a corporation of this State W1lose principal ware. action 2)4. Chapter 65. of the Re- gfeg~n,~~f':i':~lu~~a~rl ~I~~~~~~h~~~~; O~c~T!r ~!r~yA~~... office Is ~~a~gg ~est 10th Street. . Has Opened ~:!d ~ode ?:s JI~35. ot\h'I~ e nded . prellml depo~u';.UlYp~~~U¢~~oNS. INC. .ro CHTlflf~E ~.~IS~~~~~ONMay ~eJh~as~I;~ sf.!te ,!~I"£,'~I~~~;'e County of "'rYc~~.\!ihC AT/ OF DISSOLUTION a corporation of this State whose principal Co.~. rr~!I~ ! I The cor~ration Trust Company A Weekly Saving Will Pay NoW. th~t§~~~;i tE:rl3'ta~~' otWii!f%: office Is ~~~a~gg ~est lOth street. . by~~[:"ut~e~ :eo'!t o-rt~~~ac~~~~ I~~nn' ~h'~~ t ~~1Ig a~a~n ~ars!::v~~~r,:..'s 2Sc · $ 12.S0 seeretd;; hereby certify rha t the said corp- !n the city of Wilmington. County of ~.llIngs Dt the voluntary ~8S0lution compiled wlt~ the requirements of the New CasUe. State of Delaware thereof. by the consent of all th~e stock- Corporation Laws of the State of Dela- SOc · $ 2S.00 :"~WO~hd l ~a~~ ~~e December A. D. 1942, The fi !Ier~ the o'ffi ce a duly executed and at- belng e~tO~~~:~~~na.;rJI~t g~~~Tlereof. holders de~~~d ~~.\tHfflcf& t e ~~~. ~:c~~ta4r.~ c~nap't:"811~}IOt':te l'R~ $1.00 • $ SO.OO ~;~te~ ~1n~e;;~. ~no;~:~lt~~j, t~x~~et~I.S;~ upon ~om f:rocess may bo I8rved. has a eerjloraUon ot this State whose principal Ivised Code of 1935. .. amended. preUml- $2.00 $100.00 1~ : I ~h e stockholders thereof. whrCh said c~~J:!~~~lo~l\..a.!~e o[e:h':.lr~~~~t""fobil~~ office is SI~0~t~7ak !fet /J1.reet. naryc~~r:I~,::~~go~f Jr~~OLUTION a "sent and the records of the proceed- ware. as contained In 2033. SectlQn 1. in the City of wlfmlngton County of I Now. therefore. Ii Earle D. Willey. $S.OO $2S0.00 fn~s ~~or~~a~ ~dedr~y i~:' on file . In my lfevf1.!i J:cf!IO~ \~~. C:::i>!~e~~d~f p~~~ New Castle. S~~;I':f ~~I~,:nr~ I~e:;:.t~~ h~~e::a~rfIty t~h'atS~~e ':I~ ~::: 061CC P In Testimony Whereof. I have he reunto set my \im~~WT~I~Ai~sug'1 ~I~~;LUTION ~~ ~~~,~ th~~~s a~a~n ~~a;:~v~~~r'i,°:s : ~~~~It~~n~~d 3.:'y~: December A. D. 1942. Will You Be Prepared Next Chrutmas? hand and official seal. at Now. therefore. I. Earle D. Willey. compiled with the requirements ot the I file In the office a duly executed and attested Secretary of State of the State of Dela- Corporation Laws of the State of Dela- consent. In writing. to the dissolution of I O ~~IKLf' ~~;e~f t~~ce~~~~ e Ie;, n t~~ 1 year of our Lord one ~~~ra~loon h~f~b~r. ~t~tlfY that the said ~arii46~s ~~~tl~::e~14~nC~~~~er ~~t~~n thei ~~I~;,?:~f,~,*I~~o~~~fr':ttse~n brnt~~s~o~r,:n thousand nine hundred fourteen h day of December A . D. 1942. ~evl&ed Code of 1935. as ~ended. pre- the stockholders thereot. which said con- and forty-two. Earle D. Newark Trust Company wIlley. Secretary of State. f~~I~d ~~~';~~'na ~,~~rn:.Xtgu:~~ ~::!,~:! Iiml~~IT~~H~ug'1 g~J~~LUTJON ~~~~e:a~~ . ~'! ~~~r~~ ~~e tpi ~~O~W1~!n~~ lion of said Corporation executed by I Now. theretore. I. Earle D. Willey. provided by law. -sTAl'EOP - DELAWARE--- all the stockholders thereof. which ~a1d Secretary of State of the State of Dela- In Tpstlmony Whereof. Newark, Delaware Office of Secretary of State CERTTFICA'TE OF DISSOLUTION ;~~~:~a\d.n~r~h~~!-c~~sflf: \~e ~~o~'!;i~!n~~ ~~:;ora~fonh3i'J~~ t~~tlly that the said ~a~dV~n~e~'ilIcl~ :~I."!i~ To All Wh om These Presents May Come. provided by law. fOUl·teCnth day of December A. D . 1942, (OFFICIAL Dover this fourteenth Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Greeting : In Testimony Whereof. fi le In the office a duly executed and at- SEAL) day of December In the Where.', It appears -to my satisfaction ~~egl~~s g~I\~: n\~~~:;;-:'r~e~~~!I~~I~~h~:: ~ : (OFFICIAL Dover~ a ~~v~n~e~'iiI~I~~ this fourteenth :~l.rr:.~ Ilallf~~ed the o~on:it'dt. stockholders b';,r~~~~~~~ thereof. tOe;~~u~~~ which SOI~;said I andrh~~sa~~ forty-two. o::l~e LO;l~nd~~~Earle D. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of by the consent of aU the stockholder s SEAL) day of December in the consent and the records of the proceedings Willey, Secretary' of rt~g~s a~~ o::l~e L~~,~nd~~~ ~~~~~~~g'b~r~a~~w on Ole in my office as Stat.e. _ ... ______d epos lteWo~k o~O~'pb'liATION • corporation of this State whose prinCipal and forty-two. Earle D. ~nha~:·t~'!';:,'~IntoWs~~r~~ I STATE OF DELAWARE . office Is w~. a \~g ~est lOth Stree t. - STATE OF DELAWARE hand and official seal. at Office of Secretary of State in Ihe city of Wilmington. County of Ne w Office of Secretary of State (OFFICIAL Dover this fourteenth I CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION SEAL) ~:~r ofoFeoc~;:nbi~r~n ~~ : To Albr~e~r~?heSe Presents May Come. casllfh~t ~~r~~ ,~fl';;'¥;ust Company To All Whom These Presents May Come. thollsand nine hundred Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction being agent Ihcrein. and in charge the reof. Greeting: and forty-two. Earle D by duly authenticated record of the pro- :m~:I~:OI~i1~ro~h':" r';aaJ'lr~'; e~el~v e~f ~~: byw:~f:a!;'t~~e :'R~:r~J ;~c:a ;r~r,t;c~:~~ Willey. Secretary of State. f~: ~~~ f.s by"\h~h~on~~~~n~nll ~~~so~~~~~ ~~,:r~iOc~ nra'i ~:d °l~ ~0~3SI~~ect~n ~~If~ ceedlngs of the volunlary d issolutIon there- STATE OF DELAWARI' holders deposited In my office, 22~ ' S!!CUon 214. Chapte r 65. of the Re ~ ~p~~ t !~e it~o~;:n~ffi'~e .a llh ~h e stockholders omce of Secrerary of State \ a c~~r~i l :'<"; ~cfh1:"~ta~~~~~Ai,'.~~';;pal vised Code of 1935. as a me nded. preliml- NEWSPAPER GROUPS. INC. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION Io ffice Is .ltu atPd "' n ar~~~¥lh~~~g c3l0 t~~SSOLUTION a corporation of this Sta te w llose prtnciPal 1 To All Whom .These Presents May Come. No. 100 West 10th Street. Now. Iherefol'e. I. E arle D. W ill ey . office Is iJ~u al~d~ ~s t lO th Street. Whe~!:~.tl'irappears to my satisfaction g'a ~n ~ . ~i~ t ~ fo}"~ ~~~~ ~~ ' County of New Secretary of State of the Slate of Dela in the city of Wilmington. County of New by duly authenticated re cord of. the pro- I The Corporation Trust Company ",.".e, do hereby certify that the said cor p Castle. State of D elaWAre ceedtn!(s of the voluntary d issolutIon ther ~- being agent therein. a nd In charge thereof. oration did on the The Corpora tion T r ust Compa ny of. by the consent of all the stockholdel s Iup on whom process m ay be sel·ved. ha. fi lteenlh dav of December A . D. 1942. file In the office a duly executed and at ~~~nng ~~~~;~ 11 1~~ed!'ssa ~a;~ ' ~~ a ~~;v~~~ nho:s d ep o s lt e~.bnEr':Hyo~1\'Ai:h~STATE 2~';'t~~~~io~vit~a ~~ e ort~l:,t r~'i:.~ ~tsOf °b e\~ : lested consent. In writing. to the disso complied wlt~ lhe requirem ents of the IMPROVEMENT COMPANY . . ware. as contained In 2 ~3 3 . Section I. to lution of sai d Corpora tion e xecuted b y Corpora tion Laws of Ihe Sta te of Dela- a corp?rallOn of this State whose prmclpal I2 2'6 Sec tion 214. Ch apter 65. of th e Re- 811 the stockholders the reof. which said s con sent nnd the records of the proceed ~~(r :::c t~ ~~t~il~~ dd,~p~ ~~\5~ e~1 1 ~~e\ ~~ ~ fflce IS s l~~~t~ . ~~ .rk e t Streets. ~~S:yd t~ o~ee ~~s;,r~~' ; f tf,~ e nded . prelimi- Ings aforesaid. are now on file In my prellml- g'a; fl:. County of New CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION office as provided by law. ~~i: t~ O~;e ~ ~s ~T~g ;1 t~,'l!.e nd e d. C~Yat~f o'1'~\ ~ ~~~;e In Test:r.f\ony Whereof, CERTIFICATF. OF DISSOLUTION The Company .Now. therefore. I. Earle D. Willey. I h ave h erellnto st"t m v Now. th erefore. I. Earle D. Willey be ing agent theretn. and In charge thereof. Secretar y of State of the State of De la hand and official seal. at Secretary of Sta te of the S tate of Dela- upon whom. process may. be served has ~':::'~?;, ~I ~, rde r;~ Ythc: rtl! .Y th at the sa id cor p- (OFFICIAL Dover this f i f tee nth i SEAL) day of De cember in the ~Vr~\To~od?J r;~Yt~: r tl fY that the said Cor p- 2~';'t~~~~lo~ll£'a\~~e or!l,~If~'i:.~~t~o/ De\~~ fourteenth day of December A. D. 1942. year of our Lord one fourteenth day of D ecember A. D. 1942. ware. as contained tn 2033. SectIOn I. to fi le In the omce a d ULY e BUY U. S. WAR BONDS ... ND ST ... MPS Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ONE Ot ... MERIC ... ·S IVollRO"'DS-.&J. MOBILIZED tOIt W.... .....------.-.-.. '.-...... ~ .. SHEAFFER'S When It Comes To Wall Paper People Are More Critical These Days Than Ever Before DEPOSIT WEEIL r IlCEIVE IN 51 WEErS They not only want a good job, they want a lasting $ .25 $ 12.50 job. Most of aU they want an economi~al job. .50 25.00 1.00 50.00 Our prices are the lowest on Wall Paper from 5c single 2.00 • 100.00 roll to $5.00 a rol1. 3.00 • 150.00 We are sacrificing al11942 stock to make room for the • • 250.00 5.00 • 1943 wall paper Imperial and Mayflower stock. • • Dial 6252. Still better, come and see the smart new papel"8. • • • Farmers Trust Company • SHEAFFER'S • NEWARK, DELAWARE • • Serving this community since 1864 • ~MMNnRUT • Mlmber FDIC •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Ei&'ht Th. Newark poet, Newark, Delaware, Thunday, December 17, 1942 Dear Santa, I don't guess I'll get it. Bring me as Letters to I started to school this year. I am a much as you can. Bril)g a toy for good girl. Please bring me a doll, a the babies. I Santa Claus telephone and a china, closet. Bring Love, me some dishes for my china closet, Bobb;r Carroll. und a gra ~j mower. Good bye Love Dear Santa: I Anna Crockett Please bring me a Victrola, truck, dishes, booke, doll house, doll, bed· Deal' Santa, room slippers a nd doll carriage. Please bring me an Erector sct and Thank you. a B-B rifle. I want a Bingo game too. Sue Wore. Fill my stOCking full. I am a good boy. Love, Martin Johnson. CENTURY ~ BaH You Tailed .he 'mpro"ed D~n ~'i;:n;~~ Santa, because you bring CLUB NEWS D~~y:~n::n C\~ ~t :yOU please bring me . :;~~~ ~~~i :~;'~r,l,:~~~~~~~~~~ I~V~;; II ___ a little doll stroller. I saw one in the si.nk, a wedding doll. a rocking cha.ir Members of the faculty of the New- ~ TOMAToKsoupS Ward Christmas book. I l ost my baby big enough for me. Put a toy lamb Ifl ark Public School and of the Womens' caniage. I am going to try to flnd it my stocking. College were guests at the Christmas today. With love, meeting of the Newark New Century ~ 3 ~~:ZZC · ~ Betsy Star would like a r egular baby Barbara Whiteman IClub on Monday. carriage. I want some ski shoes and The program was in charge of Mrs. ~ Estra Strength • • Si% Se,..,'",' PIUsbulY's Floor 11 b~~ 58' skis, please. I'd like some comics, too. Dear Kris, F. A. Weihe, chairman of the Drama alme dellcioul fllvor you've IlwlYI enJoYld. Mlde of choIce, ripe tomato", pure Iplc.. Ind b And a ' soldier doll and a dol! that I want a doll baby and a carriage, Department. A Christmas play "To Gold Medal Flour 11 b'a g 59t can be shampooed but if you can't a bed and a table for her. Please bring Tommy with Love," under the direction ~ enriched with fimoul Louelll Butter. give me both, I want a soldier doll. me some dishes and a chair. a teddy of Mrs. Perrie Arnold, was presented . A New Macaroni Product Cake rioIII' Gold Seal ~~I 17' Maybe you can give Betsy the doll bear, some skates. Dont forget to come by members of the Club. Those par- ~ that can be shampooed. I know she to our school on Monday night. ticipating in the play were: Mrs. A. W . Seeded Raisins 1;k~2 Ilt would like it. Good-bye, Perry, Mrs. P . Stanley Gibbs, Mrs. Carl I want a set of dishes too. If you Marie Osborne. J . Rees, Mrs. A. L. Osterhof, Mrs. A. ~TENVDiiIONI Cleaned CUI' .. anls ::: 8e don't have enough things to go around, D. Cobb, Mrs. C. L. Palmer, Mrs. J ay ~ Special Offer! 1 Pk,. Fr•• you could give Betsy and me some Deal' Santa: Robinson, Mrs. William Jahns, Jr., and G.. anulaled Sugal' 1~ 6e with each purchlle of • things together. I would like some I have been a good girl all year. Mrs. F. A. Weihe. Mrs. James A. 1ge ~ 2 pkgc It the reguler prIce of 6 pkgs t dresses too and bring Betsy a danCing want a pair of ice skates, games and Frederickson was in charge of proper Besl PUl'e J.al'd Ib 18 dress. a hat. P lease bring Baby Charles a ties and' Mrs. P. K. Musselman in charge Farmdale "I M I Brand Ib t Suzanne Adams. bunny rabbit and a train. of make-up. 1l.~"J:l, Poultry .. nee ea 15 A very Merry Christmas to you. Following the play, Girl Scout Troop k-r I.a.onlnl Selected Ib 31c Dear Santa, Josephine Rongo. 13 staged several Christmas Tableaux. ~- Campbell'. ~t pkg 15c Mixed Nuls I do not want anything special this Scouts taking part were: Jean Fred Red Diamond Calif. Ib year. Dear Santa: erickson, Sally Golder, Helen Mae Wol /. Walnuls ll' Do not mind m y writing for 1 am Please remember the boys and girls laston, Dorothy Draper, Nancy Bayliss, ~W TOlI!alO I:::::~~~ C.. ackelles Weston's pkg lOt on the other side of the ocean. ' not such a good writer. I know that Joy Lee Wollaston, Jacquelyn Davis, I would like to have a penknife. you cannot bring a bicycle so you can Lynette Steinouer, Sally Lou Dickert, Good bye, Santa, bring me a pair of ice skates or roUe I' Barbara Soule, Patty Reybold, Mary Educalo.. C.. ax p'~g 17' skates. ~I. ~Ulo·cce JM:~l·;:m From Edward Howell Bonnie George, Joan Stiltz, Theresa I would be pleased if I can get these Tierney, R ita Aulen, Anne Pie, Ethel Dear Santa, things. IWeaver and Annette Deck. ~~ 'I~~~""~~~ For Christmas 1 want a toy-typewrit Leonard Nelson Carol singing was directed by Mrs. er, a dress, a nd a pen and pencil set. T. D. Mylrea, accompanied by Miss Dear Santa: ~ .:ao~ - , Your little girl, Nell Wilson at the piano. Catherine Brown. 1 like you. I have been waiting a Mrs. R. E. Stone, reporting for the You'll be glad you gpt " heat JUICY FLORIDA whole year for you to come bring me flo" roasted Coffee w h Your InteJ'-National Relations Committee, Ration Stamp, Deal' Santa, an electric train and erector set. gave a short resume on Venezuela and ~ I would like to have a wagon, two I'll take a game and B-B rifle. Bring Mrs. Robert J. Boyd reported on the me 2 pairs of pants, some candy and Oranges wheel bicycle, and a bee bee gun. Herald-Tribune Forum held in New Asco CoHee Your little boy, _ nuts. Goodbye. York in November. ~ c Robert McCormick. Wayne Wilson Mrs. R. L. Spencer stated that there IbZ4 is an urgent need for surgical dressing ~ Dear Santa, Deal' Santa: workers. The Red Cross room is open Please bring me a train, and a bicycle. I like you very much because you for this worl{ every Tuesday and Your little boy, bring me so many things. This year I Thursday from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. and ~ iiiiiiir BEANS IZ~ would like a pair of skates and a baby Norman Kemether on Tuesday and . Thursday evenings New Southern doll. I want a pair of shoes and a hair from 7 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. New Texas Dear Santa, bow. Tea was served by Mrs. Milton L . ~ I want a bee bee gun. Your best little girl, Draper and her committee consisting Your Litlle boy, Louise Osborne , of Mrs. Donald C. Armstrong, Mrs. R. ~ BEETS CABBAGE Frank Edmisten O. Bausman, Mrs. J . Fenton Daugherty, Dear Santa: Mrs. Leon GilmoJ:e, Mrs. J . I. Dayett, ~ Asco Self.Risin, Ibl c Dear Santa, I have been a good girl this year. I Mrs. Thomas A. Manns, Mrs. T. D. ZbChSl5c Z 15 I want a top. want a new sled and a new doll with Mylrea, and Mrs. C. Frank Powell, ~ Pancake I want a ball. hair. Bring a little doll for Jeanie and a watch for me, a doll for my baby I want a bus. PRACTICE GAME POSTPONED . I want a football. sister. My brother wants a truck dear ~ I'lou .. 1b e Santa. Goodbye. ' The practice basketbaU game schea Your little boy, c Catherine Crocketl uled with Aberdeen Proving Grouh8s Willard McNeal ~ :2 ~~~: S;;e~i·P~laloe5 ·15 for December 22 has been postpon-ed 13 3 Dear Santa, Dear Santa: until later in the year it was announced ~ Buckwheat ~ok~z 7c c I have been a good girl. Please bring I love you Santa. I want a train and this week by Coach William Murray, New Texas Radishes 1bChs 9 me a doll. Please bring me a bed for a doctor set. I want a bebe rifle and a director of athletJcs at the University my doll. Please bring me a set of chair to set it. I want everything but ot Delaware. Lorge Green Southern Peppers 3 for 13c: dishes. ~~~~~~~~~~gii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ M;;;;;~i;~ l ~ Your little girl, DR. V. LEONARD BROWN c Lorraine Benson I Chiropodist _ Foot Speclalbt ~ j~~ Z5 Dear Sante'!, OFFICE HOURS ~ Salad Dressing pt 22c lUI Our Wlli'e Bread is ENRICHED I .want a doll, a coach, dishes, table, Mon,-Wed. & Frl. evenings 7-9 Friday afternoon 2 to 6 with extra Vitamin. and Minerals for better health chall's, and a coloring book, and cray- ' 11 W, Main St. Du\,ln, olYlce hours ons. Newark, Del. Phone New. 2204 Your Little girl, ~ I'(,~!::~~' B j .jCHEEDSUPRAEME D Bessimae Edmisten ~ High Rock or ~~ Deal' Santa, 1 wanta doUs table, chairs, dishes, and acrib. BETTY"S' Your little girl, Catherine FRANCKS ~~Be;;r;geS , 2 1~-:~eeI17C B~EAD PHONE 2997 "'I c I.. , 6. Dear Santa, \\t. 3q:!~:· 25 I. . I wanta doll, a table, and chairs, and dishes, and acrib. Your little girl, FLOWERS e GIFTS ~ ~"¥.I~i.. ''SHARE THE MEAT" Agnes Francks I ~ Our Practical Dear Santa, ,LONG CUT PLEASE bring me a walking doll a high chair, and a cooking set, adl'um: ~ Merchandise Ibs andaball. FLOWERS BY WIRE Sour Krout 2 13' Your little girl, cross the country Barbara Thuresson IN A FLASH ~ ~r! ~~st~ it~ ~~n~l~ FRESHLY KILLED Dear Santa, ... ~ than Food Baskets I want a doll and a coat'll, and dishes, The perfect Christmas gift and a table, and a chair a nd a black that always a rrives. IndiViduals, Churches, Fratern board. al Organizations and Bualness Stewing Chickens But Houses can make practical gifts Your little girl, PLEASE ORDER NOW ~ of food without the trouble of Martha Kennedy aelectlng the food, packing, de. Up to Last minute service is out for IIve rlng, etc, Many folks have Ib Dear Santa, the duration. The government ~ 31e 3 1·2 Ibs uled our Merchandise Certlfl. Iwa nta truck, car, a sled a bicycle. says "laVl gas "tid lins." cates for yearl -- It permltl Your little boy, ~ recipients to select what they Carl Edmisten DELIVERY GUARANTEED .IIII/J. want, RIB END (Up to 3 1·2 ibs) only o n orders placed early. "'lIlIIII On Sale and redeemed by All Dear Snnt.a, .IIII/J. Acme Market. and American I want a "Jeanie" Walker doll, and a "'lIlIIII Stores. desk. Loin'Pork Roast Your little 53 East Main Street Newark, Del. girl, Mary Ellen .IIII/J. Prlc.. EII'""Uve Until elo.lalr Brown "'lIlIIII ~ .. t.nrday. December 18th, 1941' - .IIII/J. QURntity Rll'h" R ...... d Place Your Order Now Unci • Sam Deal' Santa, "'lIlIIII ' for .1 would like to. have a watch or a Need. Your blc?,cle and a pall' of shoes, a type .IIII/J. Newark'. Modern Christmas Tal'keys WASTI writer, and some other presents. On Your Guard "'lIlIIII Self· Service Food and Poull.... FAT Good-Bye, .IIII/J. M_rket -. for the W., From Juari'ita l'I:osey Be sure your coal comes from an old established operator "'lIlIIII latl.fal!tlon Guarant.ed Bring It Here Dear Sant,1, with a record of many years of shipping only the highest - - 1 would like yOU to bring me a doll quality, regardless of the pressure of the demand for fuel. ~ 165.167 SWEETB~~;; ~~~;'Dh' typewriter, and some clothes. ' That's the kind of an operator that supplies the coal,·.ve put Your little girl, Mary Francks in your cellar. It's not the only good coal, but we know ~ E. Main si. Ie Sale ~~;t30~~kf~~~:d there is no better. Dear Santa, . I would like to have a doll and some ~ IEWARI, DEL. IVORY SOAP clothes tor christmas. e c Your little girl, E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH CO. ~ 3 ::: 17 3 ~~ 29 . Jeannette MacBlain. L ....ber, Coal, Fuel Oil, Millwork, Bulldin, Materials, ~ Free 'arlcia. LAVA ICiMAY • t • Pc. Dear Santa, I Hardware, Paints, Glass, Fenein" Ete. I would like to have a bicycle, watch, I...... If "" 8 0 A P 8 A P DI"n:r ~It: ....". t," and lOme candy, Good-by, See you Newark, Delaware Plume 687 .... 3 I'.. 13e A·.utter ft ...., Ou" " Christmas Eve. , bars • 0,_" 'IUler A ,,.It DI"'. 'II th:' (Jeor,e Scott. 1!;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;-=;mIlllOIaI_~_;a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I;a;IiiIi&:;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1J ~d"U!·'''''N!.!IWI·d,J!I''·i:i·filu