Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

ril both.
Milford Highs senior class is
having bake on Saturday, April
23rd In Gavotos. Come and buy your
weekend sweets.
The Happy Homemakers Club of
Millwood will meet at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Sigler on Friday ev-
ening, April %, at o'clock.
The Milford New Century Club
will hold a rummage sale in the
Reed Building on April 80. Mem
bers and friends are asked to re-
member this sale when they are
doing the spring house cleaning.
49,
Mrs. .Annabelle Everett of Ken
ton has been named by Governor
Garvel to a three-year term on the
State Board Of Welfare, to succeed 4
Mrs. Beatrice ]. Townsend of Cam
den, whose term expired on April
ID.
The appointment of Charles A. +
Neugebauer Of Clayton as a justice
of the peace for a four-year term (
has been announced by the Cover /
nor.
Sunday, May LIST, will be OPEN
HOUSE in the Calvary Methodist
Church. Between 900 and 4:30, the
entire community is invited to visit |
the church and see what has been
done in the church in order to COM
plete the first floor. There viii be
Hosts and Hostesses that will
f guide the visitors through the
church In the evening at 1880 A
! special service is being arranged.
/ Guest musicians will be The Seven
Bells from the Dover office OF The
/ Diamond State Telephone Co. and
the guest preacher will be the Rev.
Joseph B. Diekerson, a native of
this section and now District Sup
erintendent Of the Salisbury Dis
tfict.
I At the meeting this week of the
V. F. W., Frank d. Bonsa1l became
the new commander, succeeding
Richard r. Cullen.
/ Charles Jones, district comman-
der and commander of Snow Hill
Post, was the installing officer.
Other new officers are: George
Davis, Jr.. senior vice commander;
I William Morris, junior vice COM
Ihander; Charles H. Kitchens,
quartermaster; Elton Hearn, post
4 advocate; Harry r. Pritchett, chap
lain; DR.. William Smith, surgeon;
Frank Sample. three year trustee;
Robert Dashiell, two year trustee;
Murrell Dashiell and Charles Schif-
fer, representatives to district
meetings.
Karl D. Dorzback, Dover, has
been elected president of the Maple
Dale Country Club and M. Hayes
Wilson, Jr., Dover, vice president,
, by the board of directors. Mr.. Dorz-
!, back succeeds Wilbert Rawley
Leipsic, president for the past three
years, and Mr.. Wilson succeeds
James B. Jackson, Dover, who has
served about Is years on the board
and as an officer.
At the members meeting. attend
ed by 20, DR.. Henry V. p. Wilson
and Charles H. oliver, Dover, and
D. Elwood Nuckols, Cheswold, were
elected to the board to succeed Mr..
Rawley, J. E. Wilson, Jr., Smyrna,
and Mr.. Jackson. Directors are
elected for three years and the club
plans to rotate the membership on
the board so that no member will
serve more than one term consecu-
lively.
About 1000 fliers from National
Guard squadrons in 10 states will
take part in series of tests and
aerial operations over Delaware
this summer.
The airmen will undergo inten-
sive training in three two-week
{, periods to end August %, accord
ing to Lieutenant-Golo J. Ross
Adams, Jr., commanding officer of
{. the f42nd Fighter Squadron, Della
ware National Guard.
The Dover Air Field will be train
ing center for the 10 squadrons,
which make up three wings. Each
of the wings has about 5000 Off
GERS and men and at least 125
planes-mostly fighters, Besides
the Dover field, the New Castle
County Airport, and field at Fort
Dix, N J., will be used in the man
euvers.
The fighter planes, Colonel Ad-
] ans said, will range over Delaware
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and
y Maryland during the operations
: Training plans will emphasize the
Hinterception of enemy aircraft and
gunnery. he added.
Two poultry growers from Soutf
f Africa have been touring DelmarvS
Peninsula's broiler industry
, pairing it with their own back home
n Mr.. and Mrs. A. Munnik OF Joh.
. annesbury left the "Shore" mucf
q impressed with what they saw. One
: basic difference of course was the
v size of fiocks. Up to $4,000 is no
: uncommon on Delmarva. In job
annesburg, 5000 to 5000 is custom
o aTy
: Broiler raising is very Difficult
i there in the summer months du'
a to the intense dry heat. The couple
k was surprised that chickens coul'
It be grown here during the suPlher
e Prices are higher in South AT
is RIGA. Baby chicks cost from 80 t,