Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
THE TOWN OF HARRINGTON may we

TIE j ON y VI l1Afltl\G lON HAY Nell
be proud Of the new and beautiful Reese The
atle ~ eli opened its doors to the public
last Thursday evening Owner Reese Har-
rIngton certainly has done everything with
in his power to make the theatre place OF
comfort and convenience for the patrons OF
his place Of amusement. The main portion
Of the building IS attIactlVely decorated III
soft color scheme which is eye appealing.
The comfortable seats are spaced far enough
apart to insure. ease Of exit and ample leg
room for those occupying them. An lnnO-
yatlon i. the "CrNing Room" to be used by
mother With Youngsters who become un-
iull There they may enjoy the show with
cut mountaineering other patrons. large
room l. provided for theatre parties check
ing tucILtIr.. for patrons and other features.
Throughout the opening ceremonies the
theme that the theatre is to become a centre
Of nelphbUfs was stressed. Certainly, Mr..
Harrington and his charming WIFE have
done much to make their plans for such Il
centre come true. We congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington and the town of Harrington
upon the opening Of this fine new amusement
center
II 4 WOMAN has had from one to four
years education in grade school her llkell
hood Ot marrying decreases with all addition
ii yt;l@ Of education, according to an ana
lytlc;d study Of United States Census records
made by the metropolitan Life Insurance
Company and reported in the current issue
Of its statistical bulletin. Of women twenty
to twenty -four years old who completed four
Years III Grade sch 68 per cent married,
but OF those VINO cor. peted eight years, Ga
per cent married OF those who completed
four Wears III high school only A per cent
married. and four years in college reduced
the number who married to "A per cent. That
this effect is Il recent development because
:, quarter Of 4 century ago education had a
lesser effect on marriage, is indicated by the
figures for the women in the age groups
fC1ty-hVe to forty-nine in the same cassif-
cations which are respectively nnety-SiX
ninety two. eighty-Seven and seventy.
1t Is interesting to say the least to learn
that education apparently retards the mar
rage rate.
THE "POSTWAR" we were planning fol
has arrived. And thank God it came sooner
than We planned. But now the recOnversO1
lOb /" = rccl one. The problem of the return
ing veteran is Immediate The business OF
building marketS-tO keep the wheels turn
ing to keep employment and income up
Is tOday'S order Of the day Postwar is ne
longer something to dream about This is it
Cur new responsibilities in many ways are
even bigger than those of war dayS-almoSt
equally important. They involve people an(
thelr futures IN q demObiliZed free enter
prise peace-tlme economy. And yet these re
sponsibllItle% are not complex They are es
sentiay not much more than a challenge t
get back into competitive selling Just a!
quickly, Just efficiently, as we possibly
can. Our Postwar blueprint as it stands now
looks something like this: Put the final pol
lSh Oh new productS-line up raw materia
source reconVert - advertise = sell TIL
time IS here for planning to give way to &C
tlon These are the things to do. But fast
and We.