Keep Po Iccl With The Post A ImmUy paper with n ew. Po t Ad Ar Read I 01 yo urself, your children Let them lDtl'oduce your produet In virtua lly every Ind nelgbbor . home in the N ",ark trad THENE KPOST Ing area. ,:oLuME XXXVIII Number 26
-- Two• Past Di tt-i ct Heads Lion!l Heal' Fir t-Hand JOB DRIVE Address Local Rolm'iuus SCOUT COURT TICKETS FOR Fa I On A-Bol1lb D UJIluge APPEAL FOR FOR STATE'S Two past d istrict governors, EmmaI' Roberts, of Vincentown, N. J ., a nd Paul OF HONOR IS U.OFD.GROUP A vivid picturc of thc dUll1aac causcd Burkholder , of Dover, were the speak by U. S. bombs in J apan during thc FUNDS MADE DISABLED TO crs at the Newark R ota ry Club meet laltcr pal'l of thc war was drawn by ing on Monday n ight in the Academy PLANNED FOR ~LAY TO Go. Russell Amcs, DuPont engincer, in a Restaurant. W. S. Hamil ton, president, talk at thc Newark Lions Club on IN DRIVE FOR START OCT. 5 prcsided. Monday n ight. The club boasted a pcr fc ct attend TOMORROW ON SALE FRI. Mr. Ames rcccntly rcturncd from a GERM LAMPS ance record for the session, every mem inspection tour of J apanese cities, in "Employ The ber on the r oster being present. cluding Nagasaki and Hiroshimo. whcr Thr e new membcrs. Renard George, P r onlotions Advanced Sale the a tomic bombs fell. Pin-pa int bomb Calnpaign Hanclicapped Alcx Richards, and Gilbert N ickle, were ing by night flights was oft cn incffcc- formally inducted at the session. And Awards At Box Office For tive the cvidence shows, hc sa id, but Launched Year Week" Plans the atomic bombs caused indcscribl Guests present werc: Warren B uck- T o Be Given Members Set For devastation. Ago Still Far Al'e l-isted ingham, of Middletown; and Carroll The death toll at Nagasaki was ~~~ ; :byR.a~d ~rith t'p~;t~ e~~~ a ~~e ~e~ By 2 Troops Tomorrow and Sat. 35.000 with 35.000 injured. he said, whilc Short Of Goal Castle. at Hiroshima 70.000 weI' killed and Every c1nb. organization. vcterans' An in teresting ta lk is promised for Awards und promotions w ill be p re - The rolli ck ing farce. "Room Service." 70.000 injlu·ed. A rcnewed appe:ll for contl'ibutions group. church Jnd individual in this next week when P rofessor Thomas sented a number of local scou ts at a ri ngs up the curtain for thc 1947-48 ~7dalth~amd~~vefO t .toin~~;;~~~~~I~ i~eJ'~~~ 'bT A' Munroe. of the University of Delawar e, Court of Honor to be held tomorrow season of the University Drama Group. area hns n responsl I Ity as . n merl- H istory Depar tment. w ill discuss "Life evening at 6 p. m. at the community The play will be presented in Mitchell UNFINISHED DclawAre Avenue school building here can citi zen during the week of October in New Castle County 150 Years Ago." picnic grounds. west of Newark. Hall at 8: 15 on two n igh ts- Thursday, was issued this week by Eal'! Wyatt. ;·11. it was pointed out today. Th() 7- October 9th. and F riday, October 10th. chairman.. ' A camp fi r e supper. followed by story REPAIRS AT The lamps. which resemble ordinary c day pedod Iws been procl, imed by telling and singing. will preceed the J ohn P . S incla ir. president of the fl orescent tubes but which emit ultra- Presid ent Truman and Governo!' Wal HORSE SHOW Court. which will be staged jointly by ~ !~~~ r ~~ :~ II.~Oa~~~~: \~t ~~ :~k yo~a ~o~~ violet rays designed to sterilize the ter W. Bacon as "Employ the Handi· T r~~~~i ~: ~: l ~s6t of promotions w ill the business ma nager a nd the treasur- NHS TOT AL ~~~~S~~~I:t11: ~~ir~~I;'~e ;~~ cc~I~~~:.dw ~~ c capped Week." DRAWS 1000 be that of Ha rold Folk. who will be er. the group will dispense with mail - be installed as soon as su fl'icicnt funds Its two- fold purpose in Delaware was advanced to the rank of Eagle Scout. ing exchange tickets to the m embers. OVER $9000 nre secured. Mr. Wyatt said . disclosed yesterday in a statement by while Don Rittenhouse and J ames Instead. the box office at Mitch ell Hall P lans call for p lacing the lamps in the Governor's committee. "F irst. em- TO DAMERON Lew is w ill become Life Scouts. will be open ex clusively for members all eight classrooms as well as the c players are urged to hire ha ndicapped Other promotions will include: Rod- tomorrow evening, from seven to nine. cOI;ridors of the Delaware Avenue ' persons wherever possible. as they havc ney Smith and Billy Thompson. sec- and on Saturday afternoon. from two Some Work Still building. donc so admirably in the past. ESTATE SAT ond class; J ames Wollaston. first class; I to foul'. This advance sale is for the A total of $309.10 has been raised "Second. and perhaps even m ore im • Dave Poffenberger. star ; DOUglas l convenience of the members and to To Be Completed, to date toward the estimated $800 need- portant. all groups and individuals a re Ra nkin and Eugene Trivits. br onze insure them the more desi.rable seats. ed for their purchase. At the siart of asked to refer to U. S. E mployment W h palm. At either of these times members may Board Hears At the fund drive last year it was esti- Service offices 01' to the Vocational eymout Merit badges w ill be awarded as fol- procure their. seat tickets directly upon mated that a $4 contribution from every Rehabilitation Clinics of the State A d B I lows: Eugene Trivits. canoeing. rocks. payment of dues-for the current year, September Meet fam ily with children attending the Board for Vocational Education. all n ut er minerals. and photography; Douglass and may also purchase tickets for local schools would covel' the cost. To persons with disabiliti es. H T k Rankin. rocks. minera ls. reading. guests. date. exactly fi fty-eight residents have "Send to either of the offices the orses a e botany. and zoology; Dave Poffenberg- Telephone reservations may be made The delayed repair program at the contributed . namcs of such individuals; for. if they TAd er. leathercraft. photography. and by calling Mitchell Hall-8001- Q.uring Newark High School has cost $9.342.95 Officials hope to install the device cannot come to us. we w ill go to them." op war s cooking; J ames Wollaston. cooking and the hours the box offi ce is open. but to date with some work still uncom' before cold weather brings on the an- sa id Albcrt Stetser. cha irma n of the leathercra ft: J ames Lewis. canoeing. aU tickets must be paid for when pIe ted. Supt. Wil mer E. Shue repor ted n ual epidemic of colds among the Gove rn or's committee for "Em ploy the Despite overcast sk ies over 1,000 athletics. camping. personal health and picked up. After September 27th. the at the September meeting of the New- younger school children. F igures show Handicapped Week." spectators turned ou t Saturday for th e first a id; Bob Thompson. canoeing; Don box office w ill be open to the public ark School Board last week. Total cost that student absence due to colds is Working with Mr. S tetser are repre- a nnual Newark HOI'se Show and saw Ri ttenhouse. personal health. public from seven to n ine on the evenings of of the b road-scale project. wh ich covers greatly reduced in schools wherc the sentatives of more thon a dozen state Gene Weymouth on S uzanna and Lee health. pioneer ing. first aid and camp- September 29th. October 1st, Octobel' repairs delayed through the war period. lamps have been placed in operation. agencies. such as the American Legion. Butler on Rusty ta ke first place hon- ing: Bill Reybold. rocks. m inerals. and 3rd. October 6th. 7th. and 8th . w ill be around $12,500. he sa id. A P .-T. A. committee. appointed to Veterans of Foreign War s. Disabled ors in a field of 105 entries at the canoeing; Harold Folk. canoeing. rock s. By this proced ure it is hoped n o~ Tax receipts for August from the study the effectiveness of the devices. American Veterans. Veterans Admin- Homewood Driving P ark. minera ls. weather. forestry and physi- only to simplify the distribution 0 local district amounted to $6.747.59. it has recommended after considerable istralion. newspapers. radio. and m o- The Hunter championship wetIt to ca l development; J ay Steinouer, cook- tickets. but also to make .up a ne,:"ci was further reported . investigation that they be installed tion picture theatres. and the Chamber the Weymouth horse. and the Buller ing and home repairs. accurate. and u p- to-date Itst ~f pal Principal item of business at the ses- h ere. of Commerce. entry was tops in the J um per class. P arents and friends of the scouts a re membershi p. Hereafter. notice o · me~ t ~ sion was thc au thorization of funds for Contr ibutions should be mailed or Joe Clancy on Carglin was Reserve invited to attend the affair. Those who ings and future major productions WII new equipment in the Home Econo- brought to the School Offices. ateen- Throughout the wee.k, efforts w ill be Hunter and Oswald Ba rtsch on Scou t are unable to a ttend the supp~ r . ~ r e be mail ed only to those people whose mics De artment. A refrigerator. an tion Supt. Wilmer E. Shue. who will made to acquall1t eV~ I Y cItIzen of Del- won the Reserve J umper RIbbon urged to JOIn in the other actiVIties names appeal' on thIS new lISt. T~ere - elect.du :tove Nld washer will be p ur- p ass the funds over to Donald Arm- aware With the StOLl' of h and Icapped AddItIOnal g randstands were l eady wh Ich start a round 7 p. m . fore •. If fo r any re~ s on me~b~ l s do ~ it illd ...... training of ItrIa In ~ c.>DI , t_ urer of the drive. George persons Little known faot is that lllelJ far the crowds fo r the event WhICh not mtend to get. tickets fOI R~P' '-tI~~~,,!.,''ir - - !", It' rIY if assisting Mr. Wyatt in women do not .- -- .. . . el'vice," but do WIsh to remaIn ., tJlf' l"I ~nd Y ect. of charity or f amllJ~ · ..ia arowm g ,' 11 p~pu l a[Jty e.val yeal A I ~IREMEN membershi li st of the Un i ver s··- --- ·~;...;. ,-;r-·;1IV~Y a lso imor J a nd la rger l'lng. offering a greater I' p S · I '. . u th e Modern Dance Group at th e high P I ~~;~er;'l ~~~d~C: ~~Of~ O ~: waasll aenl sgoe l lltou stehefOI~~~~ ~; s tt~~~ ld ers . WIN $100 ~:Utm~ue~ r~~p~~ I~d ~:~~~:)ltl:et~ the school has bcen invited to perform at b I . 't h t· g treasurer. Mrs. H . G. Young, Amstel thc fall mceting of thc Dela ware State or hCI a I Ity; It lsn was mlSSIl1 I In the largest class cat ly 111 the Avenue. in order that the notice of Education Association in P. S. duPont 250 ATTEND that lTI"tters-Its what IS left that day for green hunters. Holbred. owned I d High School on October 9 and 10. The counts. a spokesman fOl the commlt- alld l'lddell by Gene Weymouth. took ARADE activities may be maile . l board agrced to provide funds for bus tec asserted -the first prIze of a silver tray. WI th IN P ATE transportation for the group. FIRST FALL ~Iedlc,d and surgICal treatment may Ca rglen, owncd and Iidden by J oe TO ELIMIN .J 1 I I be needed JI1 some cases. hospltaItza- Clancy. second. Bell e Star. owned b y --- ~ facuVotinglty t o delcgthc aDSEAtes f roparleym t lewill oca be tion in others; artific. ial npplia.nces can Ola Brittingham. a nd ridden by Rebec- R t I U "t W"tl 0 t d P.-T. A. ·MEET makc a wodd of dlffcrence Jl1 a few ca GI·oves. third. Virginia Gentleman. a et nl I 1 4 41 P M ST P sclec ted at a staff meeting hel'e 0 ay. instances: and as for the rest. training owned- by Carolyn Johnson and ridden B t Appear ance • •• Thecomm facultyittee. wwihillch alwsoill ch aoidse dira steeectl yrin ign and guidancc into fields of activity. by Charles Manning. fou rth. es c: thc school administration. Melnbership which the disabled can do a well as . Second m ost popular class was the A CI BY B &0 HERE I thc whole pcrson, plus selective place- three-gaited saddle class in which t aynlont ~ . Two new faculty apPointmen.ts were Drive Netting ment into. industry. orTice or .home Bohemia n Whidw ind. owned by Nehi a lso approved by the board at ItS Sep- work projects. is :l year-round program Company and ridden by Ray Brook. Jr.. A natti ly uniformed unit of volun- - -- tembcr session. Gilmore Ott. graduate Good Results in Delaware to restore the handicapped took the cash first prize. Barbara Green teers from the Aetna Hose. Hook and New Sclle(lllle I of Shippcnberg Stale Teachers Col- person to a paid job and independence. on her Sycamore Denmark. sccond; Ladder Company won a cash award of I Eff' Icge an Ail' Corps veteran. who for- Ovcr 250 persons attended the "Get ~lany Dclaware employers have es Stewart Raub on his Alice Fitch. thi rd, SIOO as the company with the bes.t ap- S ectlve m rJ y taught at Mcchanicsb.u rg• Pa .. Acquainlj'd" meeting. sponsorcd by the Newark Parent-Teache r Association at tabhshed xccllent records for em- and Robert Culver. owner· on The peal'ancc in the lengthy pa rade which TI ' S I High School. was named sC lencdc Jll- the h igh school last Thursday cvening. ploying disabled men and women, it Colonel. fou rth.. I highlightcd thc state firemen's conven- lIS nn{ ay stofructor West . CheMissstcr E slhel'State FTeneaclonhe.r s g raColl uaegc te J ael, Lachcr. president. presided. and was pointcd out. and throughout t he Col. Dona ld M. Ashbridge and P a ul tion a t Claymont lasl Thursday. w ith teaching experience in Leba non made nn appcal for contributions to week of October 5-11 thcy w ill be ask- D. Lovett acted as announcers with In addition. the Contincntal-Diamond Thc southbound Baltimore and Ohio County, was apPOinted elementa ry wards purchase of thc germicidal cd to cxtend lhi, program even more. R. K . Bougher of Eaglcville. P a., as Band . w hich accompanied the Aetna l tra in stop here at 4:41 p. m. standard music supervisor. HOIVc\·cr. unless thc disabled a nd ringmaster. Dr. E. L. Symington was unil. was judged the second best band ti mc daily w ill be discontinued effec- lamps proposed fo r the Dclaware Ave handicapped person can be found and the veterinaria n. in the linc of march and was awarded ti vc this Sunday. nue building. Dr. A. P. Colburn was helped to overcome the handicap and The committee in charge of the show $25. Elimination of thc stop was dis program chairman and announced that ready himsclf for satisfactory cmploy - consisted of Maj. H enry E. Ostrucs. Eighty-eight units from throughout cl sed this week with th e publication the next meeting of the P .-T. A. has mcnt. the first phase of thc week's pro- Mrs. C. D. Shellady. Mrs. R. J. Davis. Delaware and nearby Pennsylvania and of the new schedulc which goes into NEEDLEWORI( bcen schedulcd for Thursday. Octo gram will bc unsuccessful. it was Colonel Ashbridg . Miss Ann L enher. New J ers y towns joined the long effect with the I' sumption of Standard ber 16. pointed out. Miss Zoe Boden, Miss Diane Ca rl', Mrs. colums of marchers. Time this Sunday. Hi ghlighting of the meeting were in To prevent this. clinics w ill be held Ellsworth Carr. Miss Sarah Mason. S. Thc official Actna delegation to thc Thc stop is be,ing discontinued in GUILD DRIVE formal discussions a mong parcnts and teachers on school problems. Thc elc throughout thc state during the weel< E. Dameron. Mr. a nd Mrs. J ames H. convention comprised : Chief Elme r EI- order 10 step up service on the train by the Vocational Rchabilitation Divi- Thompson, Mr . George J ackson. Mr. Ii son and First Assistant Chief J ohn through to St. Louis. orTi cials said. mentary tcachers were stationed in thcir classrooms where thcy talkcd sian tu scck out. advise and guide the Ralph Smith and Miss Simone Dcs- Cunni ngham. The altcrnates were: Commutcrs from Wilmington w ill be STARTS OCT. 5 with parents. High school instructors disab led to indcpendencc and jobs. champs. Second Assistnnt Chief Cli fford Moore offered two trains to Newark: The 2:40. remained in the auditorium for inter In the New Castlc County a rea. such and Will iam Frascr. Ncxt year's con- wh ich a rrive in Newark at 2:54 and New Members views w ith parents. Refreshments were a clinic will bc open to a ll handicap- GARDENERS vention will be he ld at Laurel. it was the 9:12 which a rrives at 9:25. both on served in the school ca feteria by a ped seeking in formation and help at announced . standard ti me. committee of parents. Mrs. Doughty's the Rehabi litnlion Ccnter. 11 Concord The ncw westb ou nd schedule from To Be Sought third grade was awardcd a prize for Avenue. in Wi lmington, cach day from HERE TAlfE NHS CIVIL Wilmington through Newark beginning the highest percentage of parcnts In 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. from October 6 to ~ Sept. 28 will have the following trains: By Local Unit attcndance at the meeting. October 10 inclusive. Wilmington. 8:30 a. m. a rr iving Newark. The elementary school is leading in 8:43 a. m.; 9:50 a. m .• arriving 10:03 a. A membership drive will be con the current P .-T. A. membcrship drive. 38 AWARDS m. ; 2:40 p. m .. arriving 2: 54 p. m .• and ducted by the Newark Branch of the it was announced by Miss Mary Melvin, RECTOR TO AIR CLASS 9:12 p. m .. arriving 9:25 p. m . Needlcwork Guild of America through chai rman. Mrs. Laura Nichols' si xth At thc prescnt timc. the following the week of October 5 to 11. To be grade hcads thc list with 43 parents Earn 30 P et. Of Thc Civil Ail' Palrol. a new activity schedule is in e ffect: Wilmington, 7:30 eligib le. women must contributc at least enroll cd. and Mrs. H. L. Miller's sixth LEAVE SOON this year at Newark High School, with a. m .. a rriving Newark. 7:45 ; 1:45 p. m. two nw garments. gradc is second with 4l new mcmbers. Prizes At State Gi lmOl-e Ott as teacher and supervisor, from Wilmington arriving 2:09; 4:27 p. All ga rments either made 01' furnish In the junior-senior high school, Miss m . arriving Newark. 4:41 (the through ed by members of the group are used Ann' Stauters gl'oup of seniors is leading !he Rev. Williom Henry Hanck el expects to make students of 16 to 18 train to St. Lou is w hich w ill cancel its in local social work under the direc w ith 16 members. and Miss Ann Galla Will conduct his last service as rectol' Dahlia 'Exhibit years of age. more con scI ous of the ail' Newar k stop) a nd 9:12 p. m .. arriving tion of Miss Alice Leak. visiting nUI·se. her's class is second with 11. In thc or St. Thomas Episcopal Church th is age. Despite a dry season and unfavorable T here w ill bc no acltla! fl igh t course. or Miss Martha Coverdale. school nursc. Delaware Avenue building. Mrs. John unday. Ncx t wcck he w ill lcave to as schedule .from Newark weathcr. Newark gardeners wcre but students w ill lear n to prepare for 9 :~h~ 'e~~tbound New offi cers of the group ar c: Mrs. J ustin's grade one leads wi h 44 new SUlllc hi s ncw duties as assistant rec members. followed by Mrs. Frederick prominent a mong the w inners at the nigh t and groundwork. One student to Wilmington will have onc new stop Ca rlcton Douglass. president; Mrs. C. tor or Sl. James thc Less Episcopal when daylight timc ends. The new list Sposato's grade two with 42. T w nty-Fifth Annual Dahlia Show will go each weck to the New Castle B. Evans. first vice-president; Mrs. J . ChUrch in Scarsdale. N. Y. ings. w il Ibe: Newar k. 8:46 a. m .• ar sponsol'ed by the State. of Delaware Air Base whcre hc w ill be takcn for C. Hastings. sccond vice-president; Mrs. Mr. Hanckcl has scheduled the usual riving Wilmington 9 a. m.: 12:24 p. m .• order oC services for this Sunday. be Dahlill Socicty a nd held In the Conrad a fli gh t. J . J. Dayett. 11' asurer and secretary. Those w ho ha\'e electcd this course arriving Wilminglon 12:40 (new stop); ILOning with Holy Communion at 8 School, Woodcl'cst. last week. . An exhibition of articlcs receivcd arc: H arold Folk. Dona ld Renshaw., 1:23 p. m .. arriving Wilmington 1:38 l lll .. followed by Church School at Of th total of 117 awards ~ I v e n thus far will be held October 9 at the Tom S heaffer. J ack Hollobaugh. Bar p. m.; 6:39 p. m .. aniving in Wil ming m. and concluding with Morning \ inners in the opcn or profeSSIOna l home of Mrs. C. B. Evans. Norlh Col Frederick Klitz, pI'incipal of cwark ~30~. bara Bryant. Ross S mith. Ronald Tyler. ton 6:53 p. m .• and the 8: 19 p. m. from aYer and Sermon at II a. m. Nurscry class of dahlia cxhibits. 38 went to lege Avenue. Tea will be served. High School. demonstrat d the use of Car) Wolf. Dick Wollaston. Donald Newark. arriving in Wilmington at ~mder!w rten will be held a t lhe la ttcr threc Newark exhibitors. 01' over .30 Thc dlrcctors includc: Mrs. Herbert the new Visual Aid cquipmcnt last Ur. Rumer. Tcd Davis. Harold Dextcr. pel' cent. Daniel Krapf h eaded thc I1st 8: 31 present lime the eastbound Weir. Mrs. Charles Runk, Mrs. G. T. week to members of thc faculty. 0 w ith 21 awa rds. A. B. Eostman won 12 Joseph McCormick. J ames Gamb l ~ . ti.h:· Evans. Mrs. H. E. Tiffany. Mrs. Harry Two 16 mm projcctors. fivc portable bte SUCcessor for Mr. Hanckcl has Richard Burns. Michacl H ackett, LeWIS daylight lime schedule is in effect n s Ipcted os vct. DI'. J . F . Daugh awards. li ne! E lmer Ellison was award- Knauss. Mrs. J . T. Dayett. Mrs. Frank scrcens. and ' one opaque projector. Buckingham . Donald Krallss: N icky which lists the following: 8:46 n. m. !/ty. senior of lh V stry. snid ed five ribbons. . Ridgway, Mrs. Robert Price. Mrs. Wi! have been pur hased by the seho?!. ward~ n WjJJiams. Chandl I' Irwin. Stanley from Ncwark. a rr ivi ng Wilmington 9 r IS Week. But. d spi tc thc lack of a A. B. Eastman also w on the Amen li ll m Holton. Mrs. C. B. Evans. Mrs. R. Duc to the cxpcnse only teachprs WI ll Douglass. Bill Redding. Robert Tweed. a. m.; 1:43 p. m .. arriving Wilmington ilHlmc rector. n full schedulc of can Dahlia Society's medal given. for C. Levis. Mrs. Ra lph Beaman. Mrs. W. handle this equipment for the prcsent. Thomas Gray. F rank Porter. Vaughn 1:58 ; 5:27 p. m .. arriving here 6:02 p. m .. ~rvltes will bc offered each Sunday the most pcrfect dahlia OV~l' Igh t and the 7:15 p.m. , reaching Wilming A. Blackwell. Miss Anna Frazicr. and Later. memb rs of the Projcction Club Fox. Wayne Harvey, Elwood Gregson. Mrs. J . C. Hastings. will be trained to run the equipmcnt. ~ . t. Thomas. with gucst ministers inches diametcr. with a semi cactus ton at 7:30 p. m . ICialing. bloom named Stephen Foster . Burton Schaen. ~T~W~0======~======~======2T~h~e~N~ew~a~rk~P~0~s~t,2N~e~'~V!a_l~'k~,~D~e~l!aW~a~r e~,;T~h~U~r!Sd~a~y~,~S~e~p~t~em~b;et~'~2;5,~19:4:7::::::::::::::::~~~~~===:=:~======~~~~ W. J ohnston 80 78 ... - 164 E benezer Church Pupils Hear Talk Ball ...... 124 161 151- 436 E . Lom ax ...... 124 131 107- 362 BOO} I EEPlNe ...... 141 132 158- 431 C . W . Nc lson ...... 150 126 115- 491 1\1 . WILS O N Ou National Gual'(l ~ '. klJ~~~~~'::: ...... 146 137- 283 G. Loma" ...... 126 111 117- 354 GEORGE L ast week, National Guard Week, J . Mu r ray i28 130- 258 A . C . Ne lson ...... 183 100 136- 419 Tola ls ... 024 627 71 3-1964 Wa llace ...... 161 227 164- 552 ERVICE t wo distinguished guests, Major Mc .... 'Ne '\~' ar k Tola ls ...... 744 695 639- 2078 Moving and Hauling Ca fferty and an a ide, gave the eleventh Neldc ...... 133 127 170- 430 l\1 asons and twelfth grade boys at the Newarlc Den nIson ...... 144 11 6 171- 431 Sh offer ...... 125 Hicks ...... 150 12B 156- 434 Gibbs ...... 131 iiJo :~t= m1 1~;;1~O~c~h~u~r~ch~S~t~r~ee~t~ ______;;p;; h;;0;;n;;e;;N~e:w:a:rk::2:3:0:1~~ IFinan cial R ecord~ and . High School a talk on joining the Edmonson ...... 159 143 167- 469 McCloskey ...... 134 166 137- 437 \; Security Tax returns fo t' oclal Delaware National Guard. M oore ...... 151 147 152- 450 Correll ...... 151 154 111- 41 6 Tola ls ...... 737 661 8 18-2314 Hili ...... 141 165 ... - 306 bu sinesse . mall Mole ...... 173 178- 35 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEWARK MAJOR LEAGUE Tolals ...... 682 848 722- 2252 National Fibre Co. Marylanders For Information Call_ Eissner ...... 158180 201- 539 Lahman ...... 161 152 188- 501 BOWLING J ackson ...... 158 149 138- 445 H . Spe nce ...... 126 146 14:J,:.... 415 NEWARI{ ENGINEERING COMPANY C"esswell ...... 120 20 1 180- 501 Kerr ...... , . . 122 133- 255 Herdman ...... 136 133 168- 437 C. Spence ...... 131 130 158- 419 ANNOUNCES ACQUISITION OF 6973 ~~::~~~r~I~~:~T c~~~~:!yE WT~f;~ ... . : ::::: :: ::: ~~~ m~gt=2~!~ ~II ~~ ...... ::::: :: :: miS4 iii= ~~ TYLERS ELECTRIC SERVICE ~~Ii?:SS'~~,: ':::::: : ::: : ~ : 1!~ m g~ m McDowell . II. ~~~~.. ~O[J~ 117 166- 427 TOla ls "i.ion s" (;J~~8 694 733-2095 House Wiring - Power Wiring ~'. :~llig:: .: ::::: '. '. ::::: ~~ m m= ~~ ~~:;'~~:U~.h :: : :: m m m=~g~ ~?g~~a~~. .: ::':.: :: :: :::: I~~ m gt::~ r+'-":M:M:M:+:.• :~:~i.;.:::: .:::::~ AT;ra~~ .:: ::::: ::::::: ~~~ m~~t=2m ~~?:~ .::" .:: :::: ::: :: g~ m1~ = ~~~ ~~~fO~d ' :: ::::::: ::::: mm 1~:~ Farm Electric Service Wild Cats Tolals ...... 701 735 827-2263 Blind ...... 113 107- 220 ~: REAL ESTATE ~ Lee ...... 125 109 129- 363 Trlvltts Gulf Service Totals ...... 553 768 687- 2008 GENERAL CONTRACTORS N. Walstrum ...... 165 160 126- 451 H. Melrath ...... 152 138 169- 459 Osceola Lodge No 5. .:: N7W. fi ve-room and bath home Jones ...... 112 126 120- 358 Fulton ...... 166 174 193- 533 J ones ...... 158 160 157- 475 ~ Dunn ...... 139 150 130-419 B . Woodwa rd ...... 143161168-470 Reed ...... 122130114-376 NEWARK 2-1851 :1: within commuting distance of f Holmquist ...... 135 137 120- 392 D . Woodward . . . . . 157 176 159- 492 Fosler ...... • ...... 134 113 107- 354 ~. Newark. Heal by 011 burner ;:' TOlals ...... 676 682 625-1983 Adams ...... 220 158 198- 576 Cartlin ...... , . .... 124 152 127- 403 ~~u,,"~S~ .1: L arge stone fi replace. Two .ca; ~ G~ ...... ~~ . ~m~m Th~ · · · ~~~~~~~~~~m~~··~· ~·~~..~ . ~: . ~. . ~ 5~· ~~7~'~A_A~I~~=1~~~~~ ______-:- garage. l Sheaffer, Jr ...... 161 128 126- 415 Jaquctle . . 202 169 178- 547 - McDonald ...... 135 131 141- 407 Smith ...... 126 153 18~ 459 ::: W.ell loca led on main highway f Dale .. . . . 160 158 159- 477 Beers ...... 185 140 165- 490 With excellent view of surrOund. Blind ...... 124 109- 233 Hopk ins ...... 166 175 144- 485 :1: I Totals ...... 636 719 690-2045 P . Whiteman ...... 149 153 157- 459 ing country. f. Post Office Tolals ...... 828 790 822- 2440 * Deife · 168 170 168- 494 Sparks' Phlllles Inspection by APPOintmenl :i: Gregg .. ". · 149 142 171- 462 Dunn . . . . . 205 125 211- 541 .~HY BE SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING LESS THAN ;i; R o bertson · 155 192 144- 491 Bakel' . .. 146 171 191- 508 Fraser ...... 155 124 109- ~8 Sparks ...... 165 176 14~ 485 McCloskey 185 148- 331 Hoilnquest ...... 131 178 168- 477 ::: Only $10,500 :f: Totals ...... ::: 627 813 738-2276 Periolles ...... 144 148 120- 412 Philco Tolals ...... 79 1 798 834-2423 ',' t Jones .. . 123 162 182- 467 Texaco f;: CLIF'FORD MARKER, Assodal ~ Osborne ...... 152 144 158- 452 Brown ...... · 165 I ~ 171- 474 R . Whiteman . .. .. 146 178 167- 491 t!~opan ~~:~ ~ b Y ...sr . . . : ::: iji m~gt= mGibb s ...... · 167 177 177- 521 ~i~ Wheeler & Grie; I Logan ...... 125 142 130- 397 K . While man . . 162 131 179- 472 Totals ...... 531 798 810- 2139 Bowlsby, Sr ...... 154 122 153- 429 :l: REALTORS ::' \Vilson 's ServIce Station TO lals ...... 794 746 847-2~7 .;. Phone Ri ing Sun 123 X Murray .. . .. 151 162 153- 476 Terranova ...... 98 162 118- 376 GIRLS' MAJOR LEAGUE Wilson ...... 132 128 177- 437 Country Club ~:M:M:M:H:~:~" ':":":":~:":" :":":":":":":":":.:.J N Timko ...... , ...... 138 189 167- 494 Sinclair ...... 108 98 149- 355 H . Whlleman ...... 179- 179 Scripps . . .. 105 154 127- 386 Blind ...... 142 .. - 142 Thomas. . 103 129 140- 372 Totals ...... 519 783 792-2094 Macla ry . 135 145 155- 435 Texaco Dutton. . . 100 134 103- 337 Brow n ...... 167 144 146- 457 Totals ...... 551 660 674-1885 AMIBICA' ~~ ~ R Whiteman ...... 177 150 143- 470 Blo-Chem. ;}~J.~ ~~ CHAI\ I S~ Tolomeo ...... 161 146 145- 452 H. F ergt,son 126 136 132- 394 B arrett ...... 191 161 163- 515 Gardner . . .. 97 101 121- 319 .' /t\~~ fOUNDATIONS GIVE K . Whlleman . 154 159 161- 474 Bindel' .... . 137 144 152- 433 Totals...... 850 760 758-2368 Wells ...... 134 140 140- 414 y, ~ BEAUTYWITH COMFORI Continental Plant Blind ...... 1(y') 98 103- 301 FINIST ...... 144 125 140- 409 Tola Is ...... 594 619 648-1861 ~ Slack .. .. - ' ~ _r;/iQvrJ/Ql/Cj'&CP Link ...... 142 167 135- 444 Ncwettes Edmonson . . •..•... . 147 135 180- 462 Pea rce . . . 96 128 141- 365 Miller .....• . ... 126 142 169- 437 Jones .. 100 127 137- 364 Beers ...... 154 157 i5~ w~afd w ard .. : .. : ...... 146 1 ~1 1~t= i~~ ICI CRBAM H . Melralh . m Totals .. .::::: : ii3 '726 777-2216 Blind ...... 100 66 95- 261 It's made from Abbotts I Blind 110 ...... - 110 ~ _ ~ '::~:~,:, ~':..":' I TUESDAY NIGIIT LEAGUE TOlals ...... 552 576 615- 1743 own superb cream Continental Plant Continental-Diamond Fibre Co America's finest. It's ' Slack ...... 173146 129- 448 Crooksha nk ...... 162 91 113- 366 * Beers ...... 138 . .. 235- 373 Barrow ...... 141 135 96- 372 blended o~ly wiUt choicest Hogan . ., ... 159 162 144- 465 Edmanson ...... 137 147 134- 418 fruits and natural flavor Me lrath ... .. 174 144 197- 515 Galyen . 123 141 95- 359 ~OLIVE McCLEA RY Lomax ... .. 178 136 .. . - 314 Hogan 110 66 122- 298 i n gs . * Its qu a lity is Newa.rk, Del. Smith...... 141 175- 316 Totals ...... 673 580 560-1813 controlled from fa rm to Totals . ... , ...... 822 729 880-2431 Curtis Paper Co. KATHRYN HALL Red Clay Creek No.2 E . Smith ...... 102 126 120- 348 consumer. * These are the K emblesville Phone 2.l1l S tevens .... . 165 114 11 8- 395 R . McMullen ...... 140 1~ 149- 427 Woodworth.. . . . 125 125 147- 397 P . B ridgewater ...... 150 145 132- 427 reasons why Jane LO'Ja n Bradway . 123 167 190- 480 A . Wilhelm ...... 152 154 132- 4~ De Luxe is America's fines' Shakespear . ... 197 166 153- 498 B lind ...... 106 110 115- 331 Woodward . 175 173 165- 513 Totals ...... , . 650 673 648- 1971 Totals . 767 745 77 1-2283 Blue liens DAIRY TALES K . of P O. Fulton ...... 154 183 150- 487 M . R itch ie ... 135 180 171- 486 E . Woodward . . 121 152 185- 458 H. Whilcman . .. 132 143 137- 41 2 R. Gray. . . . . 132 130 154- 41 6 VanPelt ...... 166 137 155- 458 M . Schultz . . . .. 107 110 128- 345 Axenrolh 145 167 159- 471 J . Jackson. . . .. 106 168 115- 389 Davis.. . .. 144 147 178- 46iJ Tolals .. . 620 743 732- 2095 Tola ls ...... 722 774 8:>0-2396 Red Clay Creek No. I FRIDAY NIGIIT LEAGUE S pringer . . 180 157 158- 495 Mlllord Cross Roads . A PRODUCT or Klalr . . .. 126 104 128- 356 Ande rson .... . 193 161 127- 481 Ewing ...... 144 126 137- 407 Single Ion ...... 142 146 131- 41 9 ABBOTTS DAIRIES INC R. Woodward . . . 153 190 147- 490 Everett ...... 126 ... 133- 259 PHILADELPHIA' • Blind ...... 132 137 137- 406 Baker ... · 165 174 172- ~11 Totals ...... 735 714 705-225i Wilson . .. . . 166 136 152- 454 _ ------...... -...... ~ ... . eek J . Johns ton White Cla~ fil 137- 3n M.'f~'!l:an ::: 79t' m·v iS=~
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~ ~ Old Oak: aud DaUam.Road 115 Development .Newark, Dela-:uoe New Cole man Offering of choice plots in the desirable Coun try Club Area of New This development con sists of a total of only 1500 front feet of which ark. The e Lots are closely restricted, have all faci li ties, li e in the open IL country, yet are withi n easy reach of the heart of town. The amount of over one-third has already been sold. Early investigation and action is ad FLOOR FURNACE space available for residential building within the town of Newark is limited visable, as the remainder is not sufficient to meet the demand. The price • Automatic ~Tal t e - It . Easy· Hell and is daily becoming more scarce. The Old Oak and Dallam Road Develop • "Warm-Floor" Heat ment therefore offers a rare opportunity if you desire to locate your future of these lots are reasonable, footage can be adjusted to meet the require • Clean Heatl • Burns Cheap Oil home in one of the most desirable parts of town. ments of the purchaser and facilities for payment may be arranged. lit cle no" Automatic heat costs sOa r FJCIIl(£ a "lI'lriI' with Colemnn 0 11 FIO' lh IfJquiries Sho.tld Be Directed to: Gives top comfort, w' k "ilh!lll floor" features, LesS WO~~ meSS II f uel no ashes to Cdrn;; see ' mQdlll the 'holise, Come in anSO 000' BTU" from 30,000 BTU to 'te;s' LabOr\' listed by Under wCl tories. k Ab.ut """ Farmers Insurance Agency, Inc. Convonlent ferm. - A• S Phone Newark 502 E .L. SEUU[ESP~ LEON A. p O ~ Farmers Tru.t Co .. Bldg. Radios _ Electrical APpil Pbone 3321 N'etrlrkolJll 44 East MaI n street The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 25, 1947
the allegations ot the said Petitioner H STATE OF DELAWARE Legal Notieee Carlton Street accordin g to the Act ot Assembly In such case made and provided OF F ICE OF SECRETAR Y OF STATE and also to do and receive what the Court CERTIF ICATE OF DISSOLUTION L ti er Te tamenlary ~~~IlI~ht~lsa~~h~~r~s C~~s\~~r ~g~;~r~~~fi To All Whom These Presents May Come, seem meet and consistent with the provi- Greeting: Eslate of John F . R ichards, Deceased . Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction ~ouce IS hereby given tha t Le tters of Ad- ~~~ °lU~~ sa~~cctTUE~r~1i~KE THIS by duly authenttcated record ot the pro WRlT ceedings ot the voluntary dIssolution there ~1';~~\.~~,Il~~, u~~nW\~'I~e E~\:~e c.~':~hH\,';: WITNESS, tho Honorable Chal'les S . of, by the consent of all the stockholders General Electric ~.~~~';c~
The State of Delaware so that he be and appear before the Judges To the Sher ff of New of our said Court at the next term thereOf Greet ngs to be held at W 1m ngton on Monday the Third day of November next to answer the allegations of the said Petltlonel Can sta ce W McCorr stan according to the ApproxImately 575000 bushels of seed Act of Assembly n such case made and oysters were take 1 from DeJawa e Bay provided and also to do and rece ve what the Court shall then and there consider m the 38 day season set as de by the concerning him In II Is behalf as to tI e Delaware Camm sSlon of Shell FIsh Court shall seem meet and consistent with the p ovls ons of the said Act of Assembly er es from May I to June 6 and ap AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE 'IHIS proximately 75 PCI cent of these WRIr WITNESS the Honorable CI a les S oysters were plunted n Dela val e Bay R eha ds at W n ngton he F fleenth day oystel bed a eas accord ng to the o[ Set tc nbe A D N eteen Hundred and Fo ty seven • commIssIon s a nual epo t sub n tted ISSUED JAMES M MALONEY to Gov Waite! W Bacon September 16 1947 Prothonota Y The report also stated that thc com 9 25 10 29 16 23 30 m £sion bel eves that the wo k do c on Floggel Bed Jast yea alo 19 wIth Cf:ll ta n I esir ct ons made by the co n m ss on WIll result n an at least 25 per cent Imp ovement In the cond t on ot the beds at the season s opentng I ext yea! Th comm ss on S leport me ltlOned the purchase of 25000 bushels of oyster shells to be pIa lted m the bay to catch growth of small oystels a ld plant ng ot 150000 bL shels of oysters m Re hoboth Bay dur ng the past yea! The report Said that LnfavOl able weathel cond hons caused a h gh sahntty m the Whereas Do s Kenton water of Rehoboth Bay makllg feed OFFICIAL by her Petitio 1 to the mg condItIOns unfavorable for the SEAL Judges of our Superior Cou t filed n the office of oysters and caus ng a gleat deal of the Prothonotary of sa d Court n and for seaweed growth New Castle County for the cause of com pIa nt therein alleged I as made appllca t on to our sa d Judges that a decree may be pronounced dlssolv ng the n ar age ex sting between the Pet toner and Thomas Kenton We Therefore Co nmand You AS YOU DIVORCE WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED New Castle County ss That you sun mon Thon as Kenton so that The State of Delaware he be and appear before tI e Judges of our To the SherIff of New Castle said Court at the next term thereof to be d Greetings Whereas M chael Cor ~:yd ~i ~~~~.;g!~nn~~t ~gn:;iw:~~h~h :I OFFICIAL 1 ss by His Petition to legat ons of the sa d Petit oner Doris L SEAL the Judges of our Super or Kenton according to the Act of Assembly Court flied In the office of n such case made and provided and also the Prothonotary of said Court In and for to do and recetve what the Court shall New Castle County for the cause of com then and there cons de conce n ng h m plamt there n alleged has made appllca n th s behalf as to the Court shall seem t on to our sa d Judges that a decree may m eet a d cons stent vUh the provls 0 s of be pronounced dissolving the marriage the said Act of Assembly existing between II e Pet tloner and AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS v~r;;a ~~~:[~~; E~~~~nd You AS YOU WITNESS the "m.~~rable CI ales S WE R E HE RET 0 F OR E COMMANDED R chards at Win gton I e F fteellth day That you summon Velma Ande rson Cor Iof Septembe A D N netee Hundred I &s so tl at she be and appear before the a d Forty seven Judges of our said Court at the next ISSUED JAMES M MALONEY term thereof to be held at Wllm ngton September 16 1947 P othonota y on Monday the Th rd day of November 9 25 10 29 1623 30 next to answe the allegations of the sa d ______Petit oner M chael Corl ss accord ng to the Act of Assembly In such case made and prov ded and also to do and rece ve what the Court shall then and there con .Ider concern ng her n this behalf as to the Court shall seem meet and cons stent w th the provtslons of the sa d Act 'of ~~m~~ VE YOU THEN THERE THIS WRIT WITNESS the Honorable Cha les S R chards at W 1m ngton the F £teenth day of September A D Nineteen Hundred :s~u~'ljty seven JAMES M MALONEY September 16 1947 Pro tho nota Y 9 25 10 29 16 2PO DIVORCE New CasUe County ss The State of Dela "are To the Sher ff of New Cast e Greet ngs Whereas Ch st an Ha OFFICIAL r gan by I s Pet t on to SEAL the Judges of our Super or Court filed n the office of the Prothonotary of said Court nand for New Castle County for the cause of complaint there n alleged has made ap pllcat on to our sa d Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving the mar r age exist ng between the Pet toner and E'W~ J:},a::~f~~e Command You AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED That you summon Ed th Harr gan so that she be and appear before the Judges of ~.;'rb:ah~ldc~~rir ~:n ~~o ne~tn tM~d~~eri~: Th rd day of November next to answer the allegations of the sa d Petit oner Chr stlan Harr gan accord ng to tl e Act of Assemb y n such case made and pro v ded and also to do and rece ve what the Court shall then and there consider concern ng her n th s behalf as to the Court 51 all seem m eet and consistent w tl ~;;JroJ~ W. s ~bi7 e }~.&:c~UE~Ee~l'iis WRfr WITNESS the Honorable Cha les S R chards at W 1m ngton the F fteenth day of September A D N neteen H ndred and Forty seven ISSUED September 16 1947 9 25 10 29 1623 30 DIVORCE New Castle County ss The State of Delaware To the Sher ff of New Castle Greetings Whereas Alvin B Bat OFFICIAL t s by h s Petition to the SEAL Judges of our Super or Court filed In the office 1~r t'Ne ~r~:s~reotC'Jun"t~ s~~r ~g~r~a~sea':,~ complaint there n alleged has made a]:> pi cat on to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving the mar r age ex sting bet veen the Petitioner and VI&~n!;h~ref~~!tt~ommand You AS YOU Whereas Ann L Car WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED OFFICIAL 0 I by her Pet t on to II e That you summon Virginia A Batt s ~o that SEAL Judges of our Super Or she be and appear before the Judges of Court flied n the office of our said Court at the next term thereof the P othonota y of so d Court n a d for to be held at W 1m ngton on Monday the New Castle Cou ty for the cause of com Third day of November next to answer the plaint there n a lleged has made appl ca allegat ons of the said Petitioner Alvin B t on to our sa d Judges that a decree may Battis according to the Act of Assembly be pronounced dlssolv ng the marr a!le ex In such case made and provided and also DIVORCE Istlng bet vee the Pet toner and Del to do and rece ve what the Court shall New Castle County ss bert J Car 011 then and there cons der concerning her In TI e State of Delaware We Therefore Command You AS YOU this behalf as to the Court shall seem To the Sher ff of Ne v Caslle WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED meet and consistent with the provisions Greetings That you summon Delbert J Carroll so of the said Act of Assembly Whereas Robert J Paul that he be and appear before the Judges AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS OFFICIAL by h s Petition to the of our sa d Court at the next ter n thereof WRIT SEAL Judges of our Superior to be held at W Imlngton on Monday the WITNESS the Honorable Charles S Court flied n the office of TI rd day of November next to answer Richards at Wilmington the Fifteenth day the Prothonotary of said Court In and the allegat ons of the sa d Petitioner Ann JAMES M MALONEY of September A D Nineteen Hundred {or New Castle County for the cause of L Carroll according to the Act of Assem Prothonotary complaint there n alleged has made ap bly n such case made and p ovlded and Is~u~'brty seven JAMES M MALONEY pI cation to our said Judges that a decree also to do and receive what the Court shall September 16 1947 Prothonotary may be pronounced dlssolv ng the marriage then and there consider concerning him In DIVORCE 9 25 10 29162330 existing between the Petitioner and Ethel this behali as to the Court shall seem New Castle County ss May Paul meet and cons stent with the provls on. The State of De laware DIVORCE We Therefore Command You AS YOU of the sa d Act of Assembly To the Sheriff of New Castle County New Castle County ss WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS Greetings The State of Delaware That you summon Ethel May Paul so WRIT Whereas W Illam M To the Sher ff of New Castle County that she be and appear before II e Judges WITNESS the Honorable CI arIes S OFFICIAL Hoffmanns by h s P etit on Greetings of our said Court at the next term thereof R chards at W n ngton tI e F lteenth day £EAL to the Judges of our Su Whereas Kenneth Hud to be held at Wilmington on Monday the of September A D Nineteen Hundred per or Cou t filed In U e OFFICIAL son Stacy by his Petition Th rd day of November next to answer and Forty seven office of the P othonota y of said Co rt SEAL to the Judges of our the allegations of the said Petitioner Rob ISSUED In and for New Castle County for the Superior Court flied In the ert J Paul according to the Act of All September 16 1947 cause of complaint therein alleged has office of the Prothonotary of said Court sembly In such case made and provided 9 2~ 10 29 16 23 30 made appllcat on to our said Judges that In and for New Castle County for the and also to do and receive what the Court a decree may be pronounced dlssolv ng the cause of complaint therein alleged has shall then and there cons ider concerning marriage ex sting between the Pet tloner made application to our said Judges that I er In this behalf as to the Court shall and Mary P Hoffmanns a decree may be pronounced dissolving seem meet and consistent with the provl We Therefore Command You AS YOU the marriage existing between the PeU slons of the said Act of Assembly County WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED tloner and Marjor e Roma House Stacy AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS That you summon Mary P Hoffmanns so We Therefore Command You AS YOU WRIT Whereas Betty Staats that she be and appear before the Judges WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED WITNESS the Honorable Charles S OFFICIAL Brla also known as Eliza of our said Court at the next ter n thereof That you summon Marjorie Roma House R chards at Wllmln/rton the Fifteenth day SEAL bethh Staats Brla by her to be held at Wilmington on Monday the Stacy so U at she be and appear before of September A D Nineteen Hundred Petition to tI e Judges of Third day of November next to ans wer the Judges of our sa d Court at the next and Forty seven our Superior Court filed In the office of the allegations of the said Petitioner WI term U ereof 10 be held at Wilmington on ISSUED JAMES M MALONEY the Prothonotary of said Court In and lor lIam M Hoffmanns according to the Act Monday the Third day of November next Septe nber 16 1947 Prothonota ry New Castle County for tI e cause of com of Assembly In such case made and pro to answer the allegations of the said Petl 9 25 10 29 16 23 30 plaint therein alleged has made appll vlded and also to do Rnd receive what tloner Kennell Hudson Stacy according to cation to our said J dges that a decree the Court shall then and there cons der the Act of Assembly In such case made DIVORCE may be prono nced annulling the marriage concerning her In this behal1 as to tPle and provided and also to do and receive New Castle County 55 existing between the Petitioner and Doml Court shall seem meet and consistent w th what the Court shall then and there con TI e State of Delaware nick Brla the provisions of the said Act of Assemblv sider concerning her In this behalf •• to To lhe Sheriff of New Castle County We Therefore Command You AS YOU AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THlS lhe Court shall seem meet a d consistent Greetings WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED WRIT with the provisions of the said Act of Whercas Constance W That you s ummon Domin ck Brla so that WITNESS the Honorable CI arIes S Assembly OFFICIAL McCorrlston by her Pet he be and appear before the Judges of R lcl ards at Wllmln/lton the Fifteenth day AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS SEAL tlon to the Judges of our our said Court at the next term thereof of September A D Nineteen Hundred WRIT Superior Court filed In the to be held at Wilmington on Monday the and Forty seven WITNESS the Honorable Charles S office of the Prothonotary of said Court In Third day of November next to answer ISSUED JAMES M MALONEY Richards at Wilmington the Fifteenth day and for New Cas tle County lor the ca se of September A D Nineteen Hundred of complaint therein alleged has made ap ~~:a~!lif~~O~fs~fk~~~~a~s ~Y:i~~t';;" ::;~ ~efst~;j'~VI~623\f~7 Prothonotary and Forty seven pllcaUon to our said Judges that a decree ISSUED JAMES M MALONEY may be pronounced dissolving the mar ~J~~ ~~~r~~Ne t~nLJ''i,r~~~d~~ A:~~ma~!~ t~ DIVORCE September 16 1947 Prothonotary rlage existing between the PetltJoner and do and receive what Ihe Court shall then 9 25 10 29 1623 30 John P McCorrlston and there consider concerning him In tis We Therefore Command You AS YOU behall as Ihe Court shall seem meet and To the Sheriff DIVORCE WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED consistent wIth the provisions of the said GreetJngs New Castle Counly II That you summon John P McCorrlston Act of Assembly T h e Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, T h ursday, Septem ber 25, 1947 New Chemical Makes HOME FOODS Cotton Cloth "Wrillkless" New Antiseptin B G eorge A. H a rris, president of Dan Process Adopted RIAL LOTS PRESERVING Rive r Mills announced r ece ntly the Wash a developm nt of a new chemical pro By Mac's Laundry Additional Burial Lots are ce ~ s that m akes cotton goods "wrinkle now available in our en TEST OPENS r esistant," and said the first garments T. C. Riden ou r, manager-owner larged Cemetery. treated with the new fi nish would b. of Mac's L a undry, announced this week on the market by November or De- that Mac's has adopted the new and Tile Head of Christiana for O ~(iB00 more cember. powerful "ANTISEPTIN" a safe and A'll -W'omen Of CcmelCl'Y Association At Ihe rate of 15,000 a week, The process renders cotton fabrics effective germicide, in all of its la u n Box 297, Newark, Delaware production lines are lurning o ut Slate Eligihle equally wrinkle resista nt w ith worsted dry processes. Telephone 54 1 from 8:30 A. M. and woolen goods and is the result of A new a nd completely r evolutionary 10 4:30 P . M. the world's most ·wanted washer . For Contest four years inte nsive r esearch in col- germicide developed for laundry use T he Bendix is the only one laboration with Monsanto Chemical Cu. during the war years, ANTISEPTIN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I which has bee II home proved in At a news confe re nce at w hich tested keeps fabrics actively disinfectant and rr Entry bl,lIlks nre now available to and untested fabrics were exhibited. bactericidal until rela unde ring. De 9 whole years of trouble free Dela ware homemakers wishing to enter H arris said the process was based on veloped for the U. S. Navy, ANTISEP Radio service, yetit COSts $40 to $ 1 0 less the 1947 Home Food Preserva tion C on- Monsanto's "Resloom C." a secr et syn- TIN exceeds the requirements of U . S . Repair Service Iban o ther a utomatic washers. test. thetic resin formula w hich pre viously Navy specifications a nd showed up 90 O rder yours today • • , lak" The contcst. sponsored nationally by had been applied successfully to wool- to 100 times greater bnctericidal efl'i ON your lime to pay. the Nati onal Garden Institute and ac en fa brics so as to make them wash - ciency than the U. S. Phenol as tested cepted in Delawnre by the State Board able. under U. S. Food and Drug require- AJJL TYPES OF R A DIOS of Agriculture. is open to any h ome_ ------ments. ANTISEPTIN is exclusively maker in the state who has preserved Letters T esta,nenta,.y recommended for hospital laundr y and Al':; Harlio Repllir Service '. :BEHD .'~:,· ?: food for home use since J a nuary 1, 1947 Estate of Clarence D. Grant. Deceased. fo r use in laundering children's and 2~O E. P ARI{ I'LACE al4t~mafi~ i"·· A sill'cr pilcher will be awarded to ~~~f:r~s ~~~~,b~h~IVi~'t';t~atore2\;~!n~~st~~ infant's appare l because of its non Call 2262 Between 5-9 P. M. Ihe homemaker whom the judges se Grant late of White Clay Creek Hundred. toxic and non-irrita nt qualities. STA NDARD IIDDa. ALBERT PORACU Home Laun'dry' :. $239.50 lect as 1947 Food Preservation Cham ~c~~~e~i ~~e~~edF~lte~ ~~ht~~/~ios~~~~~~ This new step for 'al'd in the overall wiftlnormal pion. The award will be based upon bel' A D 1947 and a ll pOIsons Indebted "Clea n Sweep" policy of Mac's Laun-I I'== =:-::=::::=====~ "-'aUatlon the quantity of food preserved, quality ~~y~~;,,~~!d t~ e~~~s~x~ ~~t~~~~ft\~gulo d~::'~~ dry .assures patrons Of. germ proof I i and app amnce of food. var iety of food and all persons having demands against clothlllg as long as thell' lau ndry IS COME IN FOR A FREE DEM ONS TRATIONI processcd adequacy f or fa mily needs ;~;':s~;n~~d s~~e"e~\~' e~r~oba~~~ibi~ ~~~ done by this new and a ma zi n ~ p~' o- and type of storage space provided for said Executor on. or before the Flfteenthl cess. F!I1lshed lau ndry w hich ord!l1al'lly preserved foods. day of S.eptember A. D. 1948 or abide by left the plnnt with bacte ria counts 'Drug Facts' LEON A. POTTS This contest gives recognition to the Ihe law 111 th':rl'~~ft M. GRANT. ranging from 36,000 and up pe l' square Radios - Electrical Applianes Delaware womnn who has d one a n out Executor. inch now lea ve Mac's Laundry with a 44 East Main Street Phone 3821 standing job of preserving foods for !a~~t~~'~h S~~':,~.li C~a n~~~I~iln~.ttz.:;n~i-:~~ zer o bacterian count and w ill m aintain Newark , De\. famil y use during the w inter months. ton. Delaware. a zero bacteria count until the next Wi th food prices currently higher CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION laund ering. Bacter ia from the hands or homemak ers who have access to fresh OF CAPITAL OF anywhere else com ing in contact with 1!NCLE HANK SEZ fruits and vegetables in season realize THE CREASEY COMPANY. laundl'y processed t he ANTISEPTIN I I ------County. Ihe value of home preserved foods to itsT~~a:"ct t~f c'6;t:!~t:::'~t s~~pr:~~~~~~n ~~ way a re immediately killed. \ VE.. ALWAYS WONOE.RE~ insure an adequate year_round d iet. a resolution adopted by the holders of As an added precaution to assure WHY' t11=l~ JONE.'5 WA~ SO Mrs . Jones is also proud of B. Bates to the Mrs. John A. Redding. Ne wark, who ~~;gk dot~ h~lIc:~:se~''g;~p~~y~h: c~~~~:! patrons of germ free laundry, Mac's PROUD OF HE.R HU~BAND . new Westin g h ouse a pplian ~Wl ~~I~'i was named State food preservation ation of the State of Delaware. at a meet- has had all employees physically exam- U N11 L I fOUND OLIt' l"HA1' ces f r o m t h e NEWAR K champion in 1946, preserved a total of ~~~pg!e t ~~o~to~~hf~~;{ S te~all~~y:o~ o :I~~~ ined by the County Health Department. and for HE. HA~ A 1WEN"f'( FARM & H O ME SUPPLY of com· 456 quarts and 1,244 pounds of food given in accordance with the by laws This physical examination is of the appliea. for home use. of the corporation to said stockholders: same type as tha t given food handlers 1'HOUSAND DOLLA , • •• and why not? Everyone INSURANCE.. > Th is year's contest closes October 31 I knows t h at it r eally means de~;:'~J' a~~e r :~ii~en~~~r~~~~r.!'t(4~~i in the County. - Adv. POLIC'1'. r. Entry blanks may be obtained fron shares of Its .issued and outstandIng som eth ing to b u y f r om u s . ihe Ex tension offices in Georgetown First Preferred Stock. of the par value of One Hundred Doll ars ($100) each. It means you 've bough t t h e Dover and Newark; the canning centel being aU of the outstandIng First Letters Testamentary al Caesar Rodney High School; Miss Preferred Stock; Estate of Ira C. Shellender, Deceased. best, been served courteou s THAT the amount of capital repre- NotIce is hereby gIven that Letters of Ad- Mary Davcnport, nutritionist for th sen ted by said four hundred (400) ministration upon the Estate of Ira C. ly, paid a reason able price Stale Board of Health, D over; Miss shares of First Preferred Stock so Shellender late of White Clay Creek Hun- redeemed and retired Is the sum of dred. deceased. were duly granted unto considering the quality re Emily Ki ng. super visor of Vocational Forty Thousand Dollars ($40.000 .00), Alice Shellender on the Tenth day of Educatio n. Dovel' ; Mrs. Lula B. Wilson, and that the capItal of thIs corpora- September A. D. 1947 and all persons In- ceived. tion. on the filing and recording of debted to the said deceased are requested home economics chairman, Delaware this certificate. wlll be reduced from to make payments to the Administratrix State Grange; Mrs. Wilbur Jump, rep Nine Hundred Forty EIght Thousand. without delay. and aU persons having de- One Hundred F ifty One & 79/100 Do1- mands agai nst the deceased are required resentati ve of the Delawa re Farm lars ($948.151.79) to NIne Hundred to exhibIt and present the same duly Bureau; and Mrs. Ethel Hunter, horne Eight Thousand One Hundred Fifty probated to the said AdministratrIx on One & 79/ 100 Dollars ($908,151.79). on before the Tenth day of September economist for the Delaware Power and And. further tilat the assets of The ~'; h~f . 1948 or abIde by the law in this Light Company. Creasey Company remaIning after such ALICE SHELLENDER. Entri es should be mailed to Miss M. reduction are sufficIent to pay any debts. AdminIstratrIx. NEWARKFARM ~HOM£SUPPLY Gertrude Holloway, nutrition speCialist the payment of which have not been other- Address Hoffman and Hoffman. Attol'- wise provided for. neys-a l-Iaw, North American Building, Phone 4231 Ex tension Service, Newark, Delawa re IN WITNESS WHEREOF. The Creasey Wilmington. Delaware. ~,~';';'fa ~~dhaS~ g~a,,':r%ythl ~s c~~~~::'~~s1~e~~ _9-_1_8.2_6_;1_0-_2_. ------l UI =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§§§§§~§~~~ DELAWARE and Secretary. thIs 14th day of July. 1947 . University of Delaware complete 1947 :: ~~J .C ~~~~~ . ~~ANY F ootball Squad P ictures suita ble for FARM FRONT Vice-P resident framing will appeal' as a special Sup- Ir------. .J .• ~ e.~:~~:.. .. ~i::~~~' i~ O ~t~ eC~~~ :~~. ~~~ i~~~:t I . . Now In Oo'r The Creasey Company . _ . Incorporated Delaware I THIS WEEK : • • • • • .S ~a l. • • • • • • ~~.:-:•• : • •: •• : • •: •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : • •: - :- :• •: .. : .. : • •: • •: • •: •• :-: • •: - :• •:- :~• •: .. : .. : .. : - :.. : • •: •• : • •: • •: .. : .. : • •: .. : • •: •• : .. : •• : .. :- :•• : .. : _:.. : •• : . , .. Dairy Feed Situation May ~~~~;'~~~ii~:~).~';;L;: ill DICK an~.!?~!'~as~~~!~ONETIE I New Location ... ~.f~~I~~ai~~ ~~~so~0':; I ;h~pg~~~~da1d ~~~re~: y Deliv eries O v e r $2.00 .1. Be Handicap ~~ 'n y:i ~h~pr~~:g~ ~!ti~fn T~~nft~~~~y inC Ot~; :!: :i: ~o:;\~~i,n~n~e~~~~~~~ied~ed~~ e PSe:idon.;'~:~ :i: WEEKDAYS ...... 7·12 Midnight :;: The feed situation may or may not 197 South Cha'pel Street tgeebJ SUNDAYS ...... 1·12 Midnight handicap Delaware dairy men in milk ~i[~C~~ed ol~l~h~c~ard'~o~~~~~tl~~,~ ~~~ ~l~ ~!~ production in the months a head . D el ~~a~h~';ai~e~~r~hoe:~et~~ n ~mxed is the seal .1. P latter s Served 11-2 P. M . _ 5-7 P. M. .1, mar Youn g. extension dairy specialist IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here- .1. .1. sa)'s d,lirymen who have the ir silos ;~a\O tf,""t da~ ~~dd :e~~ ~~:.,~~a~~~eO~~\~1 :i: Phone Newark 2939 :i: Ready to Serve You filled. \\'ho have a ,good supply of good te~y commiss ion expires June 27, 195 1. ~:.:.. : ••: ••: •• : ••: ••: ••: ••: ••: ••: ••: ••: ••: ••: ••: .. : •• : ••: ••: .. :_: .. : .. : ••: ••: ••: ••: •• : ••: ••: ••: .. : ••: ••: ••: ••: .. : .. : ••: ••: ••: ••: ••: • •: ••: ••: • •: ••: ••: ••: ••;: ' legume h~.\· and bins fi lled or to b e VERNA MAE POWELL With filled with home grown g rains, sh ould Notary Public. Jefferson County. not ha ve too many worries. These Kentucky. Auto Repair, , ' dair"men can balance their daily r a · ...... lions and maint ~IYER - • ALLAHER BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR to Friendship Temple, No. 6. Miss Virginia Phillips, Miss Jean Sunday. WILL EXCHANGEGRAIN EiiNtiERIN Saturday, September 27 Phillips, Miss Carolyn J . Chalmers and good working order for 3 ton go d baled \V EDDI TG A NOUNCED GENEVIEVE ANN JOHNSON Miss Hel n Ma e Wollaston left this 6_~~:; ipPhon e 6029 . The wcdd ing of Miss Ruth Marie Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Johnson, of South 10 :00 A. M.- Bake and Food Sale 40 Miss Priscilla Maynard spent the past week for Dickinson College, Carlisle. Myers, daught I' of Mr. and Mrs. Fos Chapel Street, entertained recently in East Main Street. ' week-end at Williamsburg, Va. P a., wher she is enrolled as a fresh CLOVER PLANT! G ~YSDC ter Myers, of Houghesville, Pa.. and Tuesday. September 30 man. months away. Let us 11m lhose small honor of the fourth birthday of their grains now so you will be morc s Ul'e ~Ir . Hobcn E. Galla her, son of Mr. daughter, Genevieve Ann Johnson. Orpah Rebekah Lodge Pal Party. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Krout a nd of excellent Clover Stands next Gum- and Mrs. Elmer H. Gollaher. of Capi Guests of the party included Nancy Wednesday. October 1 daughter, Carol, of Upper Darby, Pa., Mrs. Ira S. J ones and son, Fraze r, re- ~~~f';ctCRi;rn g Bs~~vn93H ~lvert. Md . Call tol Trail, near Newark, took place on spent several days with Mr. Krout·s and .Buddy Ford. Mary Alice Comly, 5:00 P . M.-Salisbury Steak Supper by turned to their home on West Main =9-~2=:;' ~Jt=c ~. =~~~:==,===== Sunday, August 31 , in the Lutheran Glons Meadows, Jimmie Doyle, Rod Ladies of Glasgow M. E. mother. Mrs. Harry Truitt, 42 North Chapel Street. Street on Monday evening from Wild- For Rent Ch urch, Hughesville, with Rev. H. G. ney and Jean Ann Blansfield. and Bar Church. wood where they have been spen dln ~ ~::::::--=---:-_-;-_-:-::-:-:-___ Steumpfle pcr forming the double ring bara Ann Campbell. the summer. ROOMS- Country home. Wri te Newal'k Thursday, October 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Post. P . O. Box 60, Ext. 1. ceremony. Gene', 'eve was also remembered by 8:00 P . M.-Special Meeting of Apple- ~ 9-25-1fc. Wedding music was played by Mrs. her godmother and godfather, Mr. and ton Homemakers Club Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Mayer. of GARAGE. 192 SOUTH COLLEG E AVE . J. Ed gar Scott, who accompanied Mrs. Mrs. Norman I. Battersby. with Mrs. Feucht. El ton Edlein as soloist. R H Tuesday. October 7 ~:n~~:~L~~:~~~ :)~ adth e ar~ir~~Ce~~in! ~9~-4~-2~tc~. ~~H;;;el~p~W~a~ll~t~e;d~~~~ ~Irs . Earl Myers, sister-in-law of the ~RS. TURNER GUEST OF Annual Din., ~ r of Women's Auxiliary ODES daughter, born September 22 in the bride. was her only attendant and Mr. 'WOMEN OF ST. THOMAS" of First Presbyterian Church. Delaware Hospital. WAITRESS WANTED- DeLuxe Soda Shop. Frank Buckingham was best man. 9-25-lfc. The women of St. Thomas Church Thursday, October 9 A reception was held at the home of Newark, were formally organized Mon ~ Needlework Guild Exhibit and Tea, Miss Mary Louise Stafford left ~~~Tf~~SS-ACADEMY RESTAURANT . the bride's parents. After a wedding Drug Store day evening. September 22, at a meet Mrs. C. B. Evans, 19 North College Ave. )'ecently for Wesley Junior College, trip to Harvey's La ke, near Wilkes ing in the Parish House, addressed by Wednesday. October 15 Dover. Miss Stafford is the daughter INl~~L~~~~r~r ~,~~~~~~~D~~~E ~t~~ Barre, Pa., Mr. Gallaher and his bride Mrs. Paul F. Turner. Diocesan Direc 5:00 P. M.-Chicken and Oyster Sup OPENS ITS NEW of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stafford, of near Newark 2986 . are at home near Newark. tor of Episcopal Women's Auxiliaries Newark. 0-25-2tc . per, Christiana Methodist Mrs. Gall aher is a groduate of the in a move to pattern the local J ANIT=R=E=SS- T-O- W--=-O=-R'C'CI{-:F-R-O-M- 2-P- M-. -10 g rou~ Church. Hughesville High School. Dickinson more closely after the type of organ P. M. Monday through FI·lday. Apply Rev. and Mrs. William Henry Hanck in person. E. I. DuPont DeNemours & Junior College, Williamsport. Pa., and ization that is increasingly favored by . Saturday. November 1 4:30 P. M.- Annual Turkey Supper el and son will leave Monday for their Co .. Soulh Hall Universi ty of Delaware, attended the Wilmington General Hos the women of parishes throughout the Newark. .., tj new home in Scarsdale, New York, 9-25-2tc . pital School of Nursing. She is a labo Protestant Episcopal Church. Head of C h r i s t i a n a ~ ratory technician. Church. . REFRIGERATED where Rev. Hanckel will ta ke up his -:-"O=N:-:::E=---::O-::F---::T=H=-E-:W=O=-RL~D:-:'=S ---::L-::E-:A=-D=IN-::::G The kind of or¥anization described new duties following his two years life insurance companies will employ Mr. Gallaher is a graduate of the by Mrs. Turner irew out of the ex Thursday. November 6 CANDY DEPARTMENT here as rector of St. Thomas' Episco- ~:~t r:;.;':;;~ e ~~at ~';,~~v~~ nD~~,,:V~)~':;s AtrPI~6 Ne\\'ark High School and served thir pressed conviction of the Right Rev 5:00 P . M.- Annual Chicken and teen months in the a rmy. Oyster Supper, Ebenezer 'l/'oUJ favorite candies-perfectly p al Church. and 40 . The men se lected will bc pro- erend Henry St. George Tucker. for confected. perfectly protected fessionally trained 101' a permanent mer Presiding Bishop, that a very im Methodist Church. career in sales and management. Imme their complete richness and tasti- . Mrs. George McCafferty, of Phila diate weekly advance. p lus commission, portant part of the Church's mission Thursday and Friday. November 6-7 'less assured by tbe cool. even STRICKLAND-WILSON delphia, is visiting this week with her bonus a nd pension . Write to 814 Indus must be carr(ed out by lay members Bazaar and Supper- First Presbyterian temperature of tbil att.. active trial Building. 100 West lOth Street. Wil WEDDING SEPTEMBER 6 brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. mington. Delaware, to arrange an in actively engaged in Christian work. Church. lIlstallation On S ~ lurday, September 6th, at Randolph Lindell. terview. p. m.. Miss Elizabeth Emily Strickland. Largely under Bishop Tucker's guid EVERY BOX VOII BU'II HERE 9-25-4tc . IS aUARANIEED fRESH daughter of Mrs. Beatrice E. Strick ance, lay work has today become in SALISBURY STEAK SUPPER CARD OF THANKS Wanted-To Rent land, Newark, became the bride of Mr. creasingly important and effective. GLASGOW, O CTOBER 1 We wish to thank our friends. neighbors. As outlined by Mrs. Turner, the and r elatives for their kind expression FURNISHED APARTMENT by mlddle Harold W. Wilson, Jr., son of Mr. Wil The ladies of t'he Methodist Church, of sympathy and flo ral offerings during aged couple in Newark. Phone 2-0391. lard W. Wilson, Newark. The ceremony basic type of women's church organ of Glasgow, will sponsor a Salisbury QUI' recent bereavement in the death ot 9-18·Up. ization consists of a central, or execu our husband and father. Edgar VanSant was pe'/ armed in the Newark Metho steak supper on Wednesday evening, Rose.' HOUSE OR APARTM.ENT IN OR NEAR dist Church by the Rev. A. J . J ackson, tive, committee, which is the govern October 1. Mrs. Ella L . Rose and Children . Newark by October 15. Write P . O. Box ing bol'iy of the entire organization. 60. Ext. 3. pastor, offic iating. Serving will start a t 5 p. m. 9-25-2tp. Miss Madelyn D. Waibel, of Brook Responsible to this group are chair APT . FACULTY MEMBER AND WIFE, land Terrace. Wilmington. was the men of various departments or sub- CHICKEN AND OYSTER within driving distance of Newark. Ref . maid of honor. Mrs. Alfred C. Wilson. groups that will be engaged in carry- SUPPER O C TOBER 15 CLASSIFIED P. O. Box 60, Ext. 4. 9-25-ltc . Silview. si ter-in-Iaw of the groom. ing out the functions into which the Members of the Christiana Methodist and Miss Frances Carol Ferry. Newark, large orga ization is to be divided. The Church will sponsor a chicken and Situation Wanted BY FACULTY MEMBER-Parking space for house trailer. Need wa ter. electri cousin of the bride, were the brides number of these activity groups and oyster supper on Wednesday evening, WHITE WOMAN-Cleaning 2 days a week, city. toilet and laundry facilities . P . O . maids. the fields of interest involved are October 15. Monday and Friday, P . O. Box 60 . Box 60. Ext. 5. 9- .5 ltc. The bride wore a white dress of usually determined initially by a queS- The first table will be served at 51 9-~t-ht tionnaire submitted to all the women p. m . ------APT. IN NEWARK. 3 rooms and bath. heavy corded silk, with long sleeves working couple. No children. Can 2-0573 ending in a point over the hand, sweet of the parish. li§§§§§§§§g§§§~ CARETAKER,Call 3143 about JANITOR noon or OR 5 PWATCHMAN. M. . after 5 P. M. hea rt neckli ne, fitted bodice and long Details of organization and operation Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strickland of 9-25-ltc . 9-25- ltp. full ski rt ending in a sweeping train. are shaped by the characteristics of Elkton Road, were hosts on Wednes- SMALL HOUSE OR APARTMENT-Vet the individual parishes, but generally day evening at a dinner given a t their t·:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :-:··:· ·:.. :-:-: .. : .. : .. :··:··:··: .. : .. : .. :··:·.: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : eran with wife and child . Phone 2381. Her Ingertip veil of illusion was held 9-25-ltp. in place by a halo of seed pearls. She speaking, the principles outlined above home in honor of Mrs. Strickland's sis- l' :1: carri ed an old-fashioned bouquet of form the basic of a large number of tel'. Mrs. Benjamin Garrett, who re- . ~: SAC R I FIe E :1: For Sale white gladiolas with a center of white Episcopal women's organizations now turned to her home in Alabama this /l 'j' THORNE WHEAT SEED. Linwood Conner, roses. in successful oper ation throughout the week following a visit of several weeks ,:l: ·...11;... Glasgow. Phone Newar\< 2-1006. Mi ss Waibel wore an off-the-shoulder country. Advantages of this plan in- with the Stricklands. :1: 7-31-tfl:. gown of gold with matching headdress clude: active participation by more .1. I USED HOT AIR HEATER AND HOT and carried an old-fashioned bouquet women and in work in which they Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Miss :l: :l: 9 - r-; ~ti~ . heater. Phone Elkton 530-W-3. of peach gladiolas. The two brides have a n opportunity to express inter est; Elizabeth Cherry and Mr. and Mrs . •!. :l.: maids wo re identical off-the-shoulder elimination of overlapping meetings David Calhoun went to Ridgely ori :j: . BOOKS & TABLES. Lot of garden tools, gowns of acqua with matching head and activities; control of finanr, 'O'. by a Wednesday to attend the funeral of :l: :l: !} ~~~2 ~bla irs. Vic tor records. Ca ll 67 14. dress and carried old-fashioned bou central treasury. . '.heir uncle, Mr. Bernard Ringgold. Mr. ::: .!. -E-L-EC-T- R-I-C-W- A- S-H-E-R-. -a p-a-rt-m-e-n-t -sl-ze-. -pe-r- quets of yellow gladiolas. The first group of executive officers Ringgold was the father of Mr. Clar- I 'j' fect condition. Phone 6061 . Mrs. Strickland, the bride's mother, w ill be hppointell by the Rever end er)ce Ringgold, formerly of Capitol :l: ::.: 9- 11-1fc . chose a crepe dress of plum color with William H. Hanckel, rector of St. TraH but now of Ridgely. .1. 75 LB . WI NKLER SOFT COAL STOKER. black accessories and wore a pink and Thomas, before he assumes his new';' :i: excellent condition. Call 338 1 after 6 duties, and will be announced next Mr. Charles Hinkle and his mother, 9 .?~:1~~k l g:2Cs aturdays . white corsage of roses. :!: ::: Mr. Wilson had as his best man Mr. week. Mr. Hanckel has long expressed Mrs. Venora Hinkle have been guests 'j' 't' PEOPLES OIL BURNER suitable for 6- J. Karl Greer. Newark. cousin of the a desire to have the women of St. of their cousin, Mrs. Orville Little, Elk- :::ll:: Offering Savings up to 7501 :.•::111.:: room hou se. Call 3381 after 6 o'clock Thomas Church organize along these ton Road. I0C or Saturdays. bride and the ushers were Mr. Alfred lines. At the meeting Monday evening • 9· 18.25 : 1O -2c. C. Wilson. Silview, brother of the 0 B . B , groom, and Mr. Donald Short, Newark, he expressed his great pleasure that :l.: In ur argaul ox. :111: U~~ I~a~:;r:" I:'~O . Call 3381 after 6 o'clock cousin of te bride. the action is now at hand, a nd stated Try Our 0-18.25: 10-2tc. After the ceremony a reception fol all BROILED STEAKS :!: These big pre-season bargains mean that we're effect- :1: price $25. lowed at the home of the bride, after hi~n ~~ ~ !~i;~S i:illu~~~:!~e~U~~~~\o D~~B~E ~~?.; s ~i~ .n gN~~~t;~~Ss, whi ch the couple left for a short wed the women of St. Thomas for a semi- NOW A SPECIALTY AT THE ··::l:••••• ing a complete clearance of stock in order to make r(\\)m for :•••:i':: 9- 18-ltc. ding trip. Both are graduates of the social meeting to get acquainted with our Fall Fas hions You can save from 400// to 75 0// o n qual YOUNG DUCKS AND RABBITS lor eat- the new plan. Work will then proceed Acadetny R estaurant 0 0 - ing or raising. 200 Courtney Street. Newa rk High School and Mrs. Wilson is I " towards organizing the activity and » :1: ity fas hions -That will start y.ou off right this fall. ::: _9_-2_5-_lt_P_. ______employed at the University of Dela ware. 1\11'. Wil son scrved three years study group in which it is hoped all. ',' T~~la~.~T2S \e.;; . ~v~~~ e~~,~~~I · },~~~~~~ with the army in Europe. They will ~~~ti:i~~:e~ of the parish will wish t~ ~ ~l~ 'OUTSTANDING VALVES ~1~ 9_ri~~~ce. 2-1 131. make their home in Newark. "The Women of SI. Tbomas" was Tle.. e· .. ·p· .... s.. ·.. a· ke 'j' 'j' -W-O-O-D- FO- R- S-AL- E-AND--G-E-N-E-R-AL- h-al-II- formally adopted as the name of the I~ :1: BLOUSES ...... $ 1.00 - WERE UP TO $ 4.00 ~1~ 9 _ ~7 ~:itg. har l es Congo, Phonc Newark 6261. ~ II S ANNA LOUISE McCALL ENGA ,Ei\IE NT ANNOUNCED organization. (!;~) :l: SKIRTS ...... ';' .... $ 2.00 - WERE UP TO $ 6.00 .'. ABOUT 78 ACRES OF- L-AND RIPE FOR MI'. and Mrs. Irvin F . McCall , of FASHION SHOW MONDAY ~ 'j' .:. ~;:~ I~~~ ~ n~,~r~\~i: ~ t~iI2~ I;i';~ \'" .r.·~~t ~ I archa ll ton . an nounce the engagement PEGGY CRONIN SHOP ••••'jl:•• :.. DRESSES ...... $ 3.00 - WERE UP TO $ 8.00 "':;1":: 9-~~~·;~~P . O. Box 60, Ext. 6. of their daughter, Miss Anna Louise Several Newa rk girls took part as I DRESSES $ 500 WERE UP TO $1500 ),[cCali. 10 1\1 1'. Donald Eastburn, son models in the fashion show staged on •...... • - < • . • G~JI ~~~~ XI~d~.~\~NI I'~~ c~~c?,!~E:iI~Yg~E of 1\[1'. and l\Irs. Horace T. Eastburn, of Bear. ' r:ao;,~~~ a~;~~';,~o~~n~~~t"~~F: ~~~~~~ ~!~ DRES ES ...... $ 9.00 - WERE UP TO $18.00 ~lj 9.rd:?rc~ 2. 1153 . Both Miss l\ [cCa ll and Mr. Eastburn The show was givenI at thc.request of :::!:: UITS ...... $15.00 _ WERE UP TO $39.00 :i.: F~~~I L~~n~w~~~~r2f{QODED evening are graduntcs of the Newark High Lhe University of De aware 111 connec- 9-25-tfc . SChool lion with Freshman Week program. JACKETS ...... $ 5.00 - WERE UP TO $11.00 '3 1 MODEL A ROADSTER. $250 . Girl's Miss ~lcCal l is associated with the It l .'. :j: Farmers Truo Company of Newark. was originally planned to be an out- :1: .. ~ i ~YC~~5$ g;e l~l~i 'rCI~.e ;rr:l~li~ g~~a~i'. ine. of-doors affair but d~ e to weather con- :.j: COATS ...... $20.00 - WERE UP TO $48.00 :,;: 9 Mr. Eastbul'I1 a veteran of Wol'id War ditions it was held 111 the dress shop .25-ltP_. ____ II served three years in the U. S. Navy. which was attractively decora ted and I :l: ::: 1930 HEVROLET TWO-DOOR SEDAN. arranged for the occasion. :l: Special Prices on Sweaters, ',' 9J~~~i/'hon e Newark 2-163 1. LADlI'; 'BIBLE LASS Peggy Reynolds, who is ::1 senior at .:. :j: REG LAR MEETI G the University of Delaware, represent- :.i.:. Slack Suits lIIId Othe,. Things! :.I!:. T~~~~:r~o~5ER (2 sli ces) like new. S15 . Th e inability of the attainment of cd the Home Economics Class and was 9-25- Jtc . every earth limited desit'e to satisfy th e commentator for the show. She was :i: DE LUX EE MODEL HOOVER SWEEPER b P W bb d Ch 'Iyne .1. pee F he .:.'j' with 3 11 attachments . Like ncw $75. and all we suul of man:' is he subject for dis olll'S appears cussion this week by the membe)'s of ~s:~~~~::, :en i ~;sg~t ~1e ~~iver S i~~ . .:1.1:. eggy ~ronln as Ions ~!I~ 9_~~'~~~. 6029. to need t: the La dies' Bible Class of the Newark The models were: P atsy Reybold and BUCI We Deliver Fear of having a valuable garment ruined by destructive moths is now a thing of the past. Every garment cleaned ICE C REAM by us is processed with the miraculous U-SAN-O insured mothproof cleaning system which repels moths. '!our t;1ar. For Your me nts are insured against moth damage for SIX months at no extra cost to you. Forget your cleaning and moth· PARTIES ~'r~flng problems. Give us a try a~, d you'll forget. y~r mothproofing problems. You'll say. Gee. my clo~thlng IS "AND THEIR SPECIAL 'ORD beautiful ••• insured again$! moth damage, too. "THE GENUINE FORD PARTS they EQUIPMENT has naturally • • use fit riaht, work right and last lowered costa on my Ford repa1n." long r. ive me better service and POWELL'S plenty of 3 vings." ICE REAM CO. 8!::!!~Dr!l!:~ Dial3171 • FADER MOTOR COMPANY Phol'e 2365 Newark, Del. 27 North St. Newark ..... ";:\..,,."'~~~:n~~~~ ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• Ten The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, September 25, 1947 -:=;=-=:;:;:::==~-= Bo xc~lI" horlage CIDER MILL - Newark Fres" Fl'llils & V C~l'/abl('s l 600 FROSH ontiull High HOME CLUB CALIFORNIA FLA MING RED ALL. 2-0145 GEO. CHAEN The back log of railroad and private OR WELCOMED ca rlin orc1 1'5 for new freight cars DAY IS SET reached 118.117 as of Aug. I, the Asso ciation of American Railroads a n The fa ll meeting of the N w Castle IN TALK BY nounced rece ntly. The total "on order" County Home Demonstration Council ------ Jul I was 109.11'1. was held on Friday, September 19th, in 1••••••••••• 1 •• lass I railroads also hand out Wolf Hall , niversHy of Delaware, • U.OFD.HEAD standing orders on Aug. I for 815 new Ne w::l rk. I\1rs. S. B. Collins, president locomoliv s, including 29 steam, four of th council, presided at lhe meet electr ic tl nd 782 Diese l. - ing. The purpose of lhe meeting was No Let Down The report said the class I roads put to plan (he New Castle County Home 26,174 new freight ca rs and 482 new Demonstration 1947 Achievement Day In Acadenlic locomotiv s into service in the first program. The date sel ior lhe Achie ve Notice seven ,~ onths of this year, but they ment Day will be November 6th, 1947, Standards, DJ". were forced to "eUre 32,191 ireight in the Newark Methodist Church, New- cars in the period. a rk. Carlson Says The OfTice of Defense Transporta Besides the committees a ppointed for tion said recently that such retirements Achi vement Day. Mrs. Collins also I wish to annou,rlCe that F illi ng "every cra nny" on the Uni of wornou( cars were steadily run named a committee (0 form some rules versity of Dela ware's cam pus this year, ning ahead of deliveries from the and "esolutions to be used by the home the ar.d utilizing virtually every avaiIable manufacturers, thus contributing to the demonstration clubs which will be sub hour has resulted in some physical in continued ca r shortage in the country. mitted to the council at their n x t conveniences, but no lowering of aea meeting. Many interesting suggestions d mic standards, President William S. we re given for the 1948 program, but Ca rlson informed more than 600 fresh no definite plans were made. men last week in a Freshman Week HIGH LIVING Miss M. Geru'ude Holloway, state Ira C. welcome address at Mitchell Hall, home demonstration leader and Miss Newark. M. Katherine Jones, New Castle County After pointing out that two years ago STANDARD ON home demonstration agent were pres Shellender the university's enrollment was 478, ent at the meeting in an ad visory capa and that it was equipped to handle city. Funeral Home 1,000 students comfortably, Dr. Carlson DEL. FARMS The following clubs were represent SU/INYBROOI( RED (NEW PIICK) 16,01 said that "this year we have centractcd ed at the meeting: Friendly Neighbors. to take care of 1,100 mor e than tha t Port Penn, Townsend, Middletown, and they're all welcome ." State Ranks Glasgow, Odessa. Three-In-One, Bear, SAL~N "In the struggle with numbers:' he will continue to serve ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM OR Talleyville. Wimodausis, and State 16 01 said, "we have not lost si ght of quality, Tenth In U. S., Road. jar especially in the case of the faculty, this COlnlnunity in the where the calibre of the past has been • Bausman Says JELLY VOCATIONAL AID STRESSED RIVER BR A.NC)WH/;E maintained. You will fi nd tha t the same efficient manner 1·lh faculty, old and new alike, is qualified Delaware has the tenth highest fat'm Newark High's eighth grade recently F' 9 to put you in touch with the best." standard of living of any state in the sa w a vocational guidance movie w hich in which it has served "The faculty has taken the attitude nation. It is exceeded only by Cali stressed the importance of choo~ing a RICE ,ell and I think rightly so-that we should fornia. Connecticut, Illinois. Iowa, voca tion, and emphasized the import fill every cranny on the campus a nd fill Massachusetts. New Hampshire, New ance of the student's academic rec In the past. every hour with work. If you may at J ersey. New YOTk , Rhode Island, and ord, his character, his citizenship, his times feel that you a re inconvenienced, Washington. interests and abilities as a n aid in ac- . 1 -N remember that by a bit of sacrifice on Dr. R. O. Ba usman, head of the de quiring a job aIter leaving high school C Mrs. Ira C. Shellender /iETcBVP b II J your part we have been able to ac partment of marketing and farm ma n After the movie, the students studied LANG'S SWEET MIXED ~ commodate another of your class agement of the University of Delaware. a li st of various occupa tions carried on mates." explains that the standa rd of living in th roughout (he world. q"o:1 Dr. Ca rlson told the freshmen that this comparison is based upon per- I'•••••••••••• ., PICKr.ES io, in coming to the university they had centage of farm dwellings having elec- r.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ o cS C SLICED BOILED "acquired a new status. but not with tricity, percentage of farm dwellings out sacrifice on the part of parents and having telephones, percentage of farms ONION'S 76-0. the taxpayers of Delaware." with automobiles, and the average cash :2 j:Jt l "You have accepted a responsibility," income per farm. he cautioned, "and you are now obli In 1945, Delawa re had the sixth Academy Restaurant ga ted to enrich the lives of those who highest net income pel' farm in the have opened the doors for you." country. Sussex County has the second I O~ / A The university's faculty and adminis highest cash farm income for counties 93 East Main Street tration, he sta ted, has the single ob east of the Mi ssissippi River. jective of giving the students every In a recent pamphle t prepared by r TOMATO SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH C 46-01 ~ ~.: possible assistance in obtaining the 01'. Bausma n on the cash farm income 18-01 -' 5 can ~. most from their education. by counties and commodities for the 3 cans ~ "We at Delaware look on education period 1941 to 1. 946 it is shown that MENU HUNT'S FANC Y SLICED O!l ~ : AL: ' E S . C as an individual problem. not a mass Delaware agricultur e has undergone ROAST TURKEY WITH STUFFING N." 3 . ~, problem." Dr. Carlson said. "Freshman some phenominal changes dUl'ing the P P ~ c k con Ito JJ Week is designed to help you find your war and post-war per iod. F or example. CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS EACRES self in your future work, and we want in New Castle Coun ty. the sale of you to find yourselves-to select from broilers amounted to $212.000 or about GRILLED HAM STEAK the unive!'sity's rich offering the fi ve per cent of the cash farm income, studies and acti vities w hich will make but in 1946, New Castle County had BREADED VEAL CUTLET WITH TOMATO SAUCE 19-0. the greatest contribution to your de slightly less tha n a $1,000,000 .00 broiler SWISS STEAK c velopment ." industry wr,; ch amounted to nine pel' "The University of Delaware is no cen t of the tota l cash farm income. BROILED CLUB TEAK WITH FR. FR., 0 10 S institution in a lifeloss se nse. no place The increases in the broiler industry 20-01 for you to be swallowed up without in Kent and Sussex Counties a re even FILLET MIGNON WITH FR. FR. ONION RINGS c identi y. You w n't be just a name in more phenom inal. Ip 1946, the cash SIRLOIN STEAK a professor's gradebook, a number in a. farm income from the sale of broilers file." amounted to 17 per cent and 78 per cent FRIED S ALLOPS WITH CHICKEN SALAD Freshma n Week included a solid respecti vely. schedule of tests. meetings, and social In Kent County in 1941, the sale of SOFT SHELL CRABS events ior the Class of 1951, conclud truck crops amounted to about $496.000 TOMATO STUFFED WITH CHICKEN SALAD ing with the convocation exercises on 01' 7 P l' cent of the total cash fa rm Sept. 24. Classes. were sche dul ~ d to income. In 1946, the sale of truck ALVE LIVER AND BA ON OR 0 IONS sta rt Thursday, Sept. 25. ior all stu crops amouQted to almost $2,000 ,000 .00 dents. Registration was held in the or nbout 12 per cent of the total cash first three days of this week. fa rm income. HOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES SALAD A " P OR DONALD DUCK FANCY SAVINGS BY 1948 WHEAT HOME MADE PIES AND DESSERTS G APEFRUIT DI ER SERVED FROM 00 TO 7 p, M, SECTIONS FARMERS IN GOAL SET AT BREAKFAST FROM 9 A. M. STATE DROP RECORD HIGH OPEN EVERY DAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Study Shows Planting Less Is Saved Quota Tops Than In War War Mark .-- Delaware farm families as a whole A 1948 wheat planting goal which saved less last yea,' tha n dUl'ing the exceeds those of the war or any pre NNNYFlELD FAl\DLY AND PASTRY wal' yea rs. vious posL war year has been set by FLOUR ,,, .... ,...... 25Th. bag $1.81 This was evident in a study of 30 the U. S. government, which foresees farm records recently completed by at least two more years of grain short Miss Louise Whitcomb, extension home ages. management specialist for the Univer The Agriculture Department called \' BE r-" ,, -J sity of Delaware. upon farmers to seed at least 75,000,000 The average saving pel' fam il y acres to the bread grain to permit this dropped ofT to $533, as compared with counlr'y to continue large shipments ., MEAT OR FISH FLAVORED DAILY S1 202 the previous year. Miss Whitcomb to shortage arp.as abroad at least until gives several r easons for the decline. the fall harvests of 1949. The planting Farm expenses went up in 1946, due season for winter wheat is only a few ogF to higher cost of (eed and labo,·. Food weeks away. and clothing costs took a larger share Next year 's goal compares with the of the family money. 1947 target of 70,700,000 acrcs and Many families invested heavi ly in with a round 50,000,000 acres actually r epairing their hom s and purchasing planted in lhe years immediately before new equipment. This was to be ex pect the war. Farmers, however, exceeded ...... ~~_ 9" ...... _ . ed, explains Miss Whitcomb, because the 1947 goal by about 7,000,000 acres people had been wailing for the time a development which helped produce A & PSt p .r· ight H eats when materials and equipment were the la rgest whea t crop in the nation's , LOSE TR IMMED SIRLOIiJ again available and were pulling history. c money aside for just this purpose. In boosting next year's objectivc over IS These r ecord-keeping families were the acreage originall y asked for this wise in continuing life insurance pr o year, the governrn nt postponed. some PORTERHOUSI:: STE " Ib tEe tection and in some cases increasing what reluctantly, plan8 to urge farmers it. H aith insurance was carried by to retire much ov I' worked wheat two-thirds of the group. Most of them lands to grass. pasture and other non \\' re cautious about running heavily crop liS s for the sake of soil conse,'vo- "You r tie will always be just like new if you'lI d pend into new d bts 01' starting in !lny new lion. busin ss venture. In announcing the new go!'.l . Secre on the QUALITY ERVI E LEANERS fo r cleaning." While th number of records studied tary of A riculture Anderson said that is (00 small to repre nt typical spend under "normal peacetime conditions" Whitcomb emphasizes that i does show a much smaller acreage \ 'auld be de ing of nil Dela\ 'are tarm families Miss sirable. { :\ Duo/II" Je,piee(7€UherS eflnit s pendin ~ trends. Copies of "Because the nced for exports to meet ~ ~ "g;-f(DU1 clothes are nol b~Comlf1" -n, tfo,,- world shortages continues urgent. how the summary of Family Spending in "\' '" 1'1,(11 ,lrould h~ comi"9 to U3 " 1946 may b obtained from extension ever," hls statement added. "it appears PHONE OXFORD 331 offices in Newark, Dover or George- desirable to maintain a high United town. States acreage in 1948. ---;;;iiII.. _--;;;;;:--.s:;;;;;=====-==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======n •