davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Tommy Dorsey Band
Coming To Milford Stage

When the New Milford Theatre
opened in June 194S the manage
ment promised area theatre gOers
not only the finest in motion pic
lures but also the best in stage
shows. In the meantime such fam
Gus names as Tex Beneke, Gene
Krupa, Dick Contino, Ray Anthony
and many others have appeared in
person on the New Milford stage.
Now, Manager Edward G. Evans
announces the biggest of them all
the personal appearance on
Sunday, February IL, of that SEN
timental gentleman" Tommy
Dorsey with his trombone and his
orchestra in rhythm-packed
revue.
Tommy Dorsey is now observing
his 18th anniversary as one of the
nations foremost band leaders. His
engagement at the New Milford will
be his first appearance in this
area. Tickets are now on sale at
the New Milford box Office.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Georgetown New
Century Club Plans
Fashion Show, Feb. 2S

A Fashion Show, sponsored bv
the Georgetown New Century Club
viii be held in the Georgetown
High Schoolon Wednesday, Febru-
ary %, at $500 p. m.
A wide range Of clothing for la
dies and teen age boys and girls
viii be furnished by a Salisbury
store with models being chosen
from towns all over Sussex County.
The committee in charge of the
plans and arrangements for the
show comprises Mrs. C. Linden Nc
llvaine, Mrs IrwinN Murray, Mrs
Carey Sapp, Mrs. James F. Walls.
Mrs. George Minner. Mrs. Sigurd
christensen, Jr., and Mrs. J. Ralph
Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Methodist Churchmen
Write MeditatiOns

Seventy-nine Methodist church
men have written meditations for
the revised edition of strength
for Service to God and Country. /"
just reissued by Abingdon-COkes-
bury Press to meet the needs of
the present critical hour.
A book Of daily One-page, two
minute meditatiOns, strength for
Service" is well remembered as
World War IFS best-selling devo-
tiOnal book for servicemen. During
the last war more than a million
copies Of the first edition were sent
to servicemen and women by their
employers, pastors, parents, rela-
tives, and friends-as we'll as by
many fraternal and civic organiza-
tiOns.
The revised edition. like the first.
Is a rugged book designed to take
hard wear and constant use. It is
again being produced in two bind
ings-blue for sailors and airmen.
khaki for soldiers and marines. It's
messages have been written by 37O
prominent American churchmen
representing all Protestant denom-
nations, and more than 300 of the
meditations have been carried over
from the original to the revised
edition without change.
Editor of the revised editie5 is
Chaplain Arthur Sterling Ward
senior chaplain of the 32Oth Gen
eral Hospital. A former assistant
editor Of Abingdon-COkesbury press
and a veteran of World war m
DR.. Ward is now on active duty
with his unit.
Among the 70 Methodist contri-
0utors are: H. G. Budd. William
Frederick Dunkle, Jr., Charles w
Flint, Ivan Lee Holt, E. Stanley
Jones and Roy L. Tawes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
KrinOn Club Met
Here January %

The PrinOn Club Of the Alpha Pi
Chapter Of the National Sorority Of
PM Delta Kappa met in Milford on
January % at the home Of Mrs
Montaine S. Mitchell. The club
made plans for several functions to
be given in the near future. Also
discussed were plans for the ban
quet Of the Alpha Pi Chapter to be
held on February is at Delaware
State College.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
First Collie Champion
In State

Tie beautiful sable and white
Champion" Bellhaven Lady Mig
nonette by Champion Southport
Sceptre of Bellhaven and Cham
pion Bellhaven Models Mignonette
is now at home with the Benbrae
Kennels, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Benson, Houston. "Nellie"
as she is called in the kennels.
possesses all the beauty, quality
and Intelligence required to give
her the highly coveted title "Cham-
pion." The Bensons have lust re-
Gently purchased two famous Bell
haven males and also a year-old
daughter of Nellie and Ch. Bell
haven Liberation's Lance. Collie
lovers desirious to see collies of
the highest type are always well
come at the Benbrae Kennels.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
BingO Games At
Greenwood

There will be a bingo game at
Greenwood on February z, at 1880
in the Firehall. This evening of fun
will benefit the Ladies Auxiliary to
the local v. F. w. The only charge
for this fun is a fifty cent donation
taken at the door There will be a
door prize and prize for the win
ner of each game. Come out and
enjoy yourself and help the Auxili-
ary.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rogers Of
Georgetown announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Josephine,
to Carlton Reed, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Reed Of Milton.
Miss Rogers is a graduate OF
Georgetown High School and is a
student at the Milford Memorial
Hospital School Of Nursing, class
Of 1851.
Mr.. Reed attended Milton High
School and is now serving with the
U. S. Army.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Jan Baechier was three years
young on Monday. It was a
happy day for her because Of a
party, ice cream. cake, gifts
and a wagon, which she viii en-
JOY riding in. Her guests we're
Carol Isaacs, Lynne and Dawn
Dickerson. Jimmie and Donna
Hammond, Andi Stokes, Con-
ME and Marsha Townsend.
Cheryl MuIhoIland. Mark and
Tommy Brimiioin.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Yesterday the Sewing Club.
to which Mrs. Logan Grier and
Mrs. Garrett Grier belong, was
entertained by them for lunch
con at the formers home on
Clarke avenue. This getting to-
gether affords the mothers time
to get the buttons all sewed
back in their places and hens
taken up or let down on the
children's clothes. But that is
not all. There is plenty of time
for the members to learn Of
the things that are interesting
to each other and to exchange
: ideas about home making.
Guests for the luncheon were
Mrs. Harvey Phillips. Mrs.
James Cressen and Mrs. Doro-
thy Rathmel.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
MiIIwOOd Home
Demonstration Club

The regular meeting Of the Home
Demonstration Club will ba held at
wildwood Hall on February z at 2
p. m. The topic will be Freezing
Cooked Foods" Hostesses. Mrs.
Jennie Short and Mrs. David
Greene.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
OBITUARY
PLUM

PLUM
Morton Plum, age 46 years, died
suddenly at his home in German
town, Pennsylvania, on Monday eve
ming, January 30. Mr.. Plum was
the son oS the late Abner and Bes-
sic Hall Plum, who resided in Mil
ford several years ago. Miss Lucy
Hall, of Milford, is an aunt of the
deceased. He spent his early boy
hood in Milford before moving to
North Carolina with his parents.
He is survived by his wife and one
seVen-year-old son, Morton, Jr.
Funeral services were held yes
terday in Germantown, and inter-
ment was made in that city.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
A Correction

The Chronicle is very sorry that
IN the Polio article last week the
names Of two Of the hardest work.
ers for the success Of the Polio
Fund Raising Campaign were left
out Those left out were Gale
Grove and Burton Willis,
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
WILLIAMS

Mrs. Elexine H. Williams, age 81
years, passed away Saturday NOR
ming after a long illness. Funeral
services were held at the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford, on We'd
nesday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
Rev. Roy L. Tawes of Avenue
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment was made in Hollywood
Cemetery, Harrington.
Mrs. Williams was the widow of
John H. Williams. She is survived
by two sisters, Miss Lydia NJ. Cain,
and Mrs. Georgiana Eisenbrey, both
OF Milford; two brothers, Harold
S. Cain, Elmer, N. j., and Herbert
L. Cain, of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Williams came to Milford
eight years ago from Elmer, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02


Of Avenue Church will sponsor a
Bake on Saturday morning, Febru-
ary 10th at Argos Linoleum Store.
SUPPER-S Saturday, February &
high school cafeteria, served bv the
w. S. c. S. of Cedar Neck Church.
Start serving at p m. Get your
tickets early.
SUPPER-This Saturday. Febru-
ary Srd, at the Milford High School
cafeteria, served by the w. S. C. S.
Of Cedar Neck Church. Chicken and
dumplings. Start serving at 4 D. m.
MEETING-Group No. 5 of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet Wednesday, February 7th, at
8 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Betty
Joe Carter in Lincoln. Call s163
for transportation.
SUPPER-The Official Board of
the Calvary Methodist Church will
have a turkey supper, Wednesday.
February 14th, at 4:SO, in the First
Floor of the church. Supper to
take out. Price S125.
BAkE-Be sure to stop in at the
bake that the members of the Nur-
sery Department of Avenue Church
are holding on Saturday, February
10th, at 8 o'clock, in Argos Limo
leum Store, Milford.
-
MEETING-The Alden Branch Of
the International Sunshine Society
will meet on Friday, February 18th
at the home Of Mrs. Carl Alien at
2 p. m. This is a change of date,
which was necessitated by the
World Day Of Prayer.
BAKE-The ladies of the Church
of God will hold a bake Saturday
morning, February 8, at $3.50 o.
clock in Argos Linoleum Store.
N. 3. Front street. Ladies, please
bring cakes, pies, rolls, chicken
and eggs to sell. Proceeds for ben
eft of the new parsonage.
So
DINNER = The Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Cedar Neck
Church will serve a chicken pie
dinner in the Milford High School
Cafeteria on Saturday, February 3.
Tickets are available from any
member of the society or phone
1859, 1882 or 4043. Watch this
column in the next issue for the
menu, price and the hour.
REMEMBER-The supper to be
served Saturday, February 8, in the
Milford High School cafeteria by
the WOman's Society of Christian
Service of Cedar Neck Church.
Menu: Chicken and dumplings,
green vegetable, white potatoes,
sweet potatoes, turnip green's, cole
slaw, pickles, jelly, rolls, butter,
coffee, home made pie. First serv-
ing at 4 p. m. Adults, $1.25; chill
dren, Csc. Order tickets early.
-s-
w. s. c. s. TO MEET-The Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
of Avenue Methodist Church will
meet for the regular monthly meet
ing on Tuesday evening, February
9Th, at seven-thirty in the church. /
Mrs. Robert Mercer will have the
devotions for the meeting and Mrs.
Frank R. Grier, the program. This
meeting will be a reception to the
members who have joined the So
ciety and Circles this year.
FALSE ALARM PROBE-A false
fire alarm by a prankster early last
Friday morning caused members
OF the Carlisle Fire Company to
leave warm beds for a cold run of
several miles to Slaughter Neck.
A call at 1890 a. m. came to the
Milford police firm alarm that there
was a fire at BEVERAGES Store at
ArgO Corner.
The Carlisle Fire Company sound |
ed the siren and made a run to
find there was no fire in the Vi
cinity.
This was the first false alarm
of the year. The company had four
last year. Investigations are be-
ing made by police and firemen.
-S>-
Methodist ChurchmOn
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

SUPPER-Saturday, February g,
high school cafeteria, served bv the
w. S. c. S. Of Cedar Neck Church.
Start serving at 4 p m. Get your
tickets early.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

MOTORISTS WARNED-Persons
who have changed their address
since they procured their latest mo-
tor vehicle registration or license
to operate motor vehicle, should
inform the Motor Vehicle Depart-
ment Immediately of their new ad-
dress.
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Har-
old H. Keller points out present
records for those persons with new
addresses are now incomplete and
will remain so until the Depart
ment is advised of the new address.
Mr.. Keller cited the law concern
ing change of address, which reads
IN part as follows: "Any person
holding an operators or chauffeur's
license or having motor vehicle
registered in his or her name and
who shall fail or neglect, within one
week after any change of address
to notify the Department of that
change in address, shall be guilty
OF a misdemeanor."
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

The Rio de la Plata is the es-
tuary formed by the Parana and
Uruguay Rivers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
VIRGINIA S.
TOWNSEND
1NQ0@0N0

Charles H. Heisler, chairman
Of the Red Cross Of Area 6 has
announced that wallace F. Nc
Faul has consented to be f.
nance chairman Of the coming
annual campaign and Bernard
2. Briggs will be safety chair
man. Mr.. Briggs has already
instituted some first aid classes.
%
Mrs. Carlton Fooks, with DR..
FOoks. left this week for the
south and may even go on down
to Mexico before their return.
Mrs. Fooks' bridge club met
Monday evening with Mrs. Rob
ert Rudolph. While away Mrs.
Fooks will have her birthday
and Mrs. Rudolph and the mem
bers gave her a premature par
ty at that time. Birthday cake
and candles, with gifts from
each one, made it a happy oc-
casion for the recipient. Bridge
followed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

SUPPER-This Saturday, Febru-
ary Srd, at the Milford High School
cafeteria, served by the w. S. C. S.
Of Cedar Neck Church, Chicken and
dumplings. Start serving at 4 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Congratulations go to How
ard Kitchens. who completed
his work for his masters de-
gree in dramatics at Columbia
University last month. At the
present he and Mrs. Kitchens
are in Harrington.
90
Victims Of recent falls have
been Mrs. Kenneth Kepler. Miss
Lena Short and Mrs. Elmer T.
Williams. Each has suffered
sprains in their ankles and
legs. And while the pain has
been uncomfortable in each
case, they are none confined to
their beds. Friends have been
concerned and sympathetic.
%
Despite the snow and sleet
that discouraged a number of
guests, those who braved the
unpleasant weather on We'd
nesday to attend the tea given
by Mrs. John B. Baker and
Mrs. Edwin P. Messick were
well repaid for their venture
Once inside the Baker home
where all was warmth. and
friendliness, the cold of the out
Of doors was forgotten. Mrs.
Baker, wearing a salmon color
ed wool dress and Mrs. Messick
in a dress Of black silk creme
received their guests in the
spacious living room. After
ward the guests were sent to
the dining room for the deli
cious things that make a tea
enjoyable. Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend
poured at a beautifully appoint
ed table. Assisting were Mrs.
Frank R. Grier, Mrs. Clyde
Nelson, Mrs: Laurence Fitch
EFT, Mrs. Edgar Wood, Mrs. Ed
win Fisher. Mrs. George Lin
denkoIll, Mrs. W. Dean Kimmel.
Mrs. Remsen Barnard and Mrs.
Lester Adkins.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Local Happenings

BAkE-The Nursery Department
Of Avenue Church will sponsor a
Bake on Saturday morning, Febru-
ary 10th at Argos Linoleum Store.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
COHEE

James Albert Cohee, age 81 years,
husband of the late Mary Cohee,
passed away Monday evening at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ia
bitha Clough, near Milford. Funeral
services will be held at the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford, on Friday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Roy
L. Tawes, of Avenue Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment will
be made in Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry, Frederica.
Besides his daughter he is sur
vived by seven grandchildren, three
great-grandchildren, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Clara c. Minner.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

MEETING-Group No. 5 Of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet Wednesday, February 7th, at
3 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Betty
Joe Carter in Lincoln. Call S163
for transportation.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
MOORE

Roland w. Moore, age Sc years.
well known farmer of near Mill
ton, passed away suddenly at his
home, Thursday night, January IS.
Mr.. Moore, born and raised near
Milton, was the son of the late JOS
eph K. and Mary Reed Moore. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Lima
Walls Moore, two sons, Eugene J.,
and Alvin D. Moore, both of Mil
ton, and three daughters, Mrs. Mil
ton ArgO, Mrs. Grover Shockley.
and Mrs. Paul Simms, all Of Milton !:
five grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held in the
Pilgrim Holiness Church Monday
afternoon, January %, with the
pastor, Rev. Elmer Hooking. assist
ed by Rev. Robert Nailor of Faith
Holiness Church, Glendale, Off
ciating. Interment was made in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

TRAINING - The University of
Delaware was authorized this week
by Major Gen. Cliff Andrus. deputy
commander of the Second Army. to
inaugurate courses in military sci
ence and tactics in its 1851 SUM
mer Session. The university re-
Gently announced that it will ad-
init freshmen to begin their studies
In June instead of September.
President John A. Perkins said
that General Andrus. in a brief
visit to the campus, had informed
him that addition of the ROTC
courses to the summer program is
desirable from the Armyls point
of-views in order for students who
will finish their college work in
three years, to qualify for officers
commissions through the ROTC.
General Andrus also conferred
with Col F. A. Hause, professor
Of military science, and other mem
bers of the military staff, as well
as with Dean Carl ]. Rees, director
OF the Summer Session. He indica-
ted that officer-instructor and two
enlisted assistants will be assign
ed to the U. of D. for the summer
military program.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
vONGOERRES

Hubert sVonGoerres, age 67 years.
years, husband of Florence H. Won
Goerres, of Harrington, passed
away early Tuesday morning at his
home of heart attack. Funeral
services will be held from his late
residence on Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. Roy L. Tawes of
Milford, will of1ciate. Interment
will be made in Hollywood Gene
terry, Harrington. Temple Lodge.
No. 8, A. F. and A. NJ, will hold a
Masonic service at the home Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Besides his
wife he is survived by one daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanette VonGoerres. at
home, two sons, George, of Har-
rington; Herbert of Georgetown;
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Hutton, Elk
ton, Md, Mrs. Elizabeth Longfellow.
Laurel, Md; two brothers. William
OF Pennington, Fred of Philadel-
phia. He was a member of Temple
Lodge No, 9, A. F. and A. NJ, Mil
ford, COnsistOry. He was an en-
ployee of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company until his retire
ment three years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

AVE you been out at
the skating rink with
your tots? @They
say" that it is fun
~ to watch the iuve-
niles trying their skill on roll
ing shoes. On Saturday. soon
after lunch the boys and girls,
with their parents, arrive for
the fun. Being close to the
floor, and having that art Of
childhood. falling we'll relaxed,
they tumble. get up, and try it
again. It is the time Of the
year for this sport and when
they can do it indoors. When
spring arrives they win be all
set for the sport out-of-doors.
81
The surprise stork shower
and coffee given by Mrs. Car
son Ward and Mrs. Alfred Bev-
an on Friday, honOring Mrs.
Larry Isaacs was a complete
surprise for Mrs. Isaacs. The
affair was given at the Ward
home and almost the first thing
Mrs. Isaacs saw, upon entering
the home. was a beautiful blue
and yellow bassinet and the
secret was out. About thirty
guests we're present. Mrs. Ray
mond shute and Mrs. Edgar
Isaacs, sr.. poured coffee and
the hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr., and
Mrs. Logan Grier. On the table
was the symbol Of babyhood.
the stork, in all Of his glory.
surrounded by lovely appoint
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

EDUCATION COUNCIL-You are
cordially invited to the Kent Coun-
ty meeting of the Council for Del
aware Education to be held in Do
yer High School at 500 D. M. on
Thursday, February Sth.
The purpose of this meeting Is
to review and discuss the school
legislation which will come before
the 116th General Assembly now
in session. Speakers will be Mrs.
Paul A. Kellogg. vice president OF
CDE and Mr.. James o. Corner.
president of CDE. In addition Mrs.
Herman R. Phillips, chairman og
the Kent County Committee on
School District Reorganization will
be present to answer questions on
that subject.
A BIG PTA---The now completed
membership campaign OF the Caes-
a. Rodney Parent Teacher Associa-
tion, directed by Mrs. Jesse S. Coo
per, netted more than 500 members,
materially exceeding the goal of
0OO. However, membership contin-
ues open for parents or other inter-
ested persons not yet affiliated.
One phase Of the campaign was
carried on by the school children
with John Branner's eighth grade
leading with an even 100 members
obtained. The most active school
rooms received prizes for their
membership campaigning. The
Caesar Rodney teachers have a 100
per cent membership. Mrs. o. B.
Williams, president of the PTA
chapter, and Mrs. Cooper have been
congratulated by the organization
on the success Of the undertaking.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

SCHOLARSHIPS - The Alumnae
Association of the University OF
Delaware will offer three scholar
ships Of $500 each for girls who
will enter the university as 1851
freshmen.
The scholarships are awarded on
the basis of scholastic attainment.
(applicants must be in the top fifth
of their class, character, person
ality, financial need, and a test ad-
ministered at the university on
March II to determine scholastic
aptitude. Holders Of the scholar
ships must live on campus for the
year of the award.
The deadline on completed appli-
cations is Feb. %. Complete infor-
nation is available from Miss A.
Elizabeth Edge, chairman of the
alumnae scholarship committee. at
Purnell Hall. University Of Della
ware. Newark.
One of the scholarships will go
to an applicant from Delaware:
one will go to the best-qualifled
applicant from out-of-state; and
one will be given to the next high
est qualified girl regardless Of her
place of residence.
Delaware residents who are in
terested IN teacher-educatio sche-
larships should also apply Tor
them, since there is no conflict in
the two programs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

HVIELi EUh DOREkg - Report
of the Hockenbury System, Inc.
Harrisburg, Pa, which has made a
survey as to hotel needs in Dover.
sets forth that an equipped so
room inn-type hotel would cost
$4,000 and a similar 4O-room
structure would cost $35OOOO.
NJ. q. Hockenbury, vice president
and general manager of the inves-
tigation organization, expressed
opinion to a group of interested
citizens that a hotel could be a
success in Dover, pointing to the
coming reactivatien of the Dover
Air Force Base, presence Of govern
mental Offices and other factors. He
reported that in the survey 1866 had
given opinion that a new hotel is
needed and only one felt other
wise.
A minimum of 100000 would
have to be raised for a 40-room
hotel and S315,O00 for a 60-room
hostelry, according to estimates
given. Figures for construction Of
the larger sized hotel are: Con-
structiOn. SS9O,0OO; furnishings and
equipment, $4,000; site, $4,000;
financing and carrying charges,
$4,000.
Carl ]. Fox, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and ].
Hampton Barnes, who has been
serving as chairman of the hotel
committee, presided at the meeting
to which Mr.. Hockenbury report
ed. Another meeting is to be held
soon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

SPEECH MEETING - The Feb
ruary meeting of the Delaware
Speech and Hearing Association
will convene in room 2O3 of the
Wilmington Y. M. C. A. Building.
llth and Washington Streets, on
Saturday afternoon, February 3 at
2 o'clock. The subject "Esophageal
Speech And How It Is Produced
By Those Who Have Had Larygn-
gectomy Operations" (removal of
hrynx and vocal cords) will be
discussed with DR.. G. S. Bieringer.
Harry Schrade, d. A. Kelley. Fred
Kellner, J. J. Stack and others Of
the local 'Laryngects" group.
Following this discussion the
members will have the privilege of
meeting Mr.. L. Leroy Horne, audio-
logist at Delaware Hospital. He
will explain briefly the purpose of
the Audiological Clinic he is erect
ing.
A brief business meeting will
conclude the program with the
president. Mr.. Milton Valentine.
presiding. The attention of The
members will be called to the bin
before the Legislature for Special
Education for Exception Children.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

SUPPER-The Official Board of
the Calvary Methodist Church will
have a turkey supper, Wednesday,
February 14th, at 4:3O, in the First
Floor Of the church. Supper to
take out. Price S1.25.