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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

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Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14

neral of his sister, Mrs. May p.
Johnson on Saturday. Neices and
nephews attending from out Of
town were, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Daugherty and daughter, Joan, Mrs.
John Lynch and daughter, Christy
of Portsmouth, Va, Porter Garrett
Rnd son, Richard Of Hemstead,
Long Island, Marshall Young Of
Riverside, N. J., Stanley Barton Of
AbsecOn, N. J. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gibson of Ardmore, Pa. They spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Johnson and son, Richard,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Currie have
moved to Milford and are occupying
an apartment on S. p. End st.
Mrs. Marshall Benson, William ].
Benson, Herman Benson, William
G. CasOn and Donald Benson of
Milford visited Marshall Benson in
the Delaware Hospital on Saturday
George Frauss who has been a
patient in the Delaware Hospital
for several weeks was able to re-
turn to his home on Saturday. We
wish for him a SPEEDY recovery.
Miss Laurita Whitehead of Mil
ford and Miss Ethel Beardsley were
Tuesday dinner guests Of Miss
Betty Dwier and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donovan anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald DOnO
van and daughter of Milford visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Davidson
in Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
entertained to dinner Sunday MI
and Mrs. James Brittingham AM
family of MiddletOWn, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clendanie
are on two week vacation t
Georgia and Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Control Methods
Are Described For
Cereal Food Insects

Don't be disappointed if you're
not familiar with the -four beetle,
saW-tOothed grain beetle, rice wee
vii and Mediterranean -four moth.
These insects will do you no good.
But If you are bothered by in
sects in cereal foods, this article
may help you. To begin with, the
above insects are destructive main
ly in the larva stage.
The larva Of the flour beetle is
about One-fOurth inch long of yell
low color. 1t has been found in
wheat, barley, oats, rye, corn, and
rice flOurs; breakfast foods, and
grains ground or rolled in various
forms.
The saw-tOOthed grain beetle is
one Of the most common beetles
occurring in ground grain pro-
ducts. The larVa resembles the
-four beetle, but is smaller in size.
Mediterranean -four moths in the
larva stage are about One-half
inch long. They are usually found
in silken tubes that are spun in
-four During early life, larva spin
silken tubes in which they are con-
fined. When they are fully grown
they leave the -four for places
where they can spin their cocOOns.
In crawling about. an enormous
amount Of silk is spun, which mats
together the -four and meal
Rice weevils are different from
the rest in that the larva feed
only on hard products. They need
food at least the size Of a wheat
kernel in which to burroW during
their development If a -four OF
meal becomes moist and caked, rice
weevils viii then thrive success
fully.
These cereal attacking insects
are controlled by a three step pro
cedure. First, clean the pantry witt
lye water, being sure 10 reach tn
cracks and crevices. Next, spra.
area with a good DDT spray. Tn
final and best safeguard is to kee
all such cereal products in tigh
containers.
If an infestation has occurred
heat the cereal product to a TEN
perature Of 1909 r. for two hours
This viii kill all larVa and the
can be sifted out.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Girl Scout News

citizenship" will be the topic
of the address to be given by the
Honorable Elbert N. Carvel, form
er Governor of Delaware, when he
speaks before the Peninsula Girl
Scout Council at the annual meet
ing, Wednesday, January 18th, in
the Denton ArmOry. Judge J. De-
Weese Carter, Denton, is slated for
toastmaster of the dinner.
The National Branch Office of
the Girl Scouts of America, Wash
ingtOn, d. c., will be represented.
Miss Susan Pritchard, Ridgely,
will briefly tell what it means to
be Girl Scout. The Troops s15 and
80 of Denton will conduct the Flag
Ceremony.
DR.. John E., French, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, will
pronounce the invocation and Rev.
Mr.. Robert B. Sutton, Christ Epis-
copal Church, Denton, will give
the BenedictiOn.
The annual meeting with the
election of officers will be preceded
ny ulIllGI dl { y CAOGhs NlA . O6uCA
briggs, president of the Council
Oxford, will preside at the business
meeting.
All registered adult Girl Scouts
are members of the Council anC
are expected to attend this import
ant meeting. Mrs. K. Thomas
Everngam, Denton, chairman o
the dinner arrangements, announ
ces that tickets may be secured
from the following persons: OgdeI
briggs, Oxford; Mrs. James Quick
Denton; Mrs. G. A. Mcdaniel, Fed
eralsburg; Mrs. Richard Carey
| Greensboro; Mrs. Kenneth Pritch
ard, Ridgely; Mrs. Louis White
EastOn, st. Michaels and Trappe
Centreville; Miss Thelma NickeT
son, Kent Co.; Mrs. George Ehring
er, Dover District; Mrs. William
King, Laurel District; Mrs. GeOrg
Keen, Georgetown; Mrs. Jack Mar
shall, Harrington and Milford
Miss Nancy Porter, Greenwood
Mrs. David Henry, Denton; Mr.
Louise Ryle, Kent Island.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DerricksOn
Phone Milford 1859

10000 a. m, Morning Worship.
Following this service will be cleo
tiOn of Trustees.
11:O0 a. m, Sunday School, Doug
las Morgan, Sup't Our Sunday
School is equipped with a full staff
of teachers, along with their assis-
tants. Let's make 1855 one of the
greatest years ever in our church.
$50 p. m, Our MYF is open to
all young people IL to % years of
age. Visitors are always welcome.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship.
The beautiful flowers in the
Church on Sunday were given by
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Johnson from
the floral tributes of Mr.. JOhnsOns
mother, Mrs. May Johnson, who
was buried on Saturday.
The regular monthly meeting of
Lincoln PTA will be held Thursday
evening, January 20. All patrons
are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Workman
spent the weekend in Federals-
burg, Md, with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Er-
nest Workman and were guests al
turkey dinner on Saturday al
the home Of another son, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alonza Workman also Ot
fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. GTeenly
were among the guests over the
weekend of the AlmO Radio Co.
and General Electric Co., at GrOs
singers in Ferndale, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Young o
IaddOn Heights attended the fu
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns Of
Arlington, Va. spent Tuesday and
Wednesday Of last week with his
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Burns. On Tuesday they
all attended the funeral Of their
cousin, Mrs. Lulu Anderson in
H-stOn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Steen and
children OF Wilmington were
supper guests Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Steward Steen on Tues
day.
Mrs. Kathryne Fitzgerald spent
part of last week in Washington,
d. c., with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Blakeney and family.
Richard Watt spent the holiday
with Mr.. William March and family
in Glenolden, Pa, returning home
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Jones and
son, Burke and Mrs. Marshal
Benson we're Wilmington visitors
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
Deals W1ith Business In 1855

feels flush, family dur
ables need additions or replace
ments with latest models. When
the consumer feels fiat, family dur
ables endure.
Consider the automobile - for
most families the cOstliest and most
darling of durables. Last year, con-
sumers bought autos with modest
restraint. The industry was bit
disappointed because it established
no new record. So the manufac-
turers made substantial changes in
designs and introduced the new
'55s earlier than usual. The ques-
tion is, how will the consumer take
to more horsepower built into
more lOw-slung length, more col
or, and more windshield? Early re-
ports sound good, but 1855 still
has a long way to go.
Perhaps the biggest surprise of
1854 was the extremely strong
showing of consumer spending for
new housing. With the aid of lib
eralized down payments and
/ heightened maturities provided by
the Housing Act of 1854, residen-
/ tial builders expect to do as well
or better this year.
Fortunately for business, con-
sumers keep coming. Every morn
ing the good housewives of the
country set the breakfast tables
there are 1900 more people joining
the chorus, when do we eatY
THE next time we celebrate a new
year the population will have
grown by the equivalent of another
Philadelphia and five WilmingtOns
/ Consumer spending bids fair t.
go onward and upward. The bust
nessman is also TO be watched il
trying to guess how business vii
fare in 1866. Watch what he doe
about inventories. Last year he le
inventories run off, and that hal
the effect OF. applying the brakes t
business. From now on if he stop
liquidating inventories it will hav
the same effect as releasing tn
brake. IF perchance he should ste
up inventory buying, it would hav
the same effect as stepping on tn
Z acceleraJOr. The best evidence W
have been able to pick up seem
to indicate that inventory liquidi
tiOa is coming to a halt. A favOI
able sign is the increase in ne
orders and the rising rate Of prC
duction in steel which is basic
, all other industries.
The foregoing. observations a,
J Intentionally directed and cOnfinC
= to two Of the most significa
e areas of business activity. A mo,
T complete analysis of present al
S prospective business activity a
= peared in our December "Busine
: Review D copies of which are ava
Q able upon request.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey
Phone
5241
1IillsbOrO

Revival services at Zoar Church
will begin Sunday night at 1880.
Hickory Hill WSCS is having
food sale, Saturday, January IS,
beginning at 10 a. m, opposite the
post Office
1t has necessary to change the
January meeting place of MillsborO
Homemakers. The club will meet
with Mrs. Clifford Cahall, Thursday,
January 20, at 1870 p. m. Mrs.
Nancy Shelton, home demonstration
agent, will talk on Color in the
Home"
Sharon Eleanor Atkins, the in
fant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Atkins, was christened in
i Grace Methodist Church on Sunday
afternoon by the pastor, Rev. DON
aid HOrnung. About fifty guests
were present to witness the SER
vice after which they were invited
to the dining room for refresh
ments.
A surprise stork shower and
! dessert- bridge were given in honor
of Mrs. John S. COrdrey at the
home of Mrs. w. B. Atkins on
Wednesday afternoon.
On New Years Day for dinner
Mrs. Ethel B. DOdd entertained her
family of three children, five grand
children, and three great grand
children with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
J. Mustard of Georgetown and Mr.
Lorenzo MeaFs of Lewes as family
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S
| Goslee and daughter, Linda DOdC
GOslee, Mr.. George A. DOdd an6
5 wife, Jane Mustard DOdd, and sons
James Winston DOdd, also GeOrgC
Barry DOdd of Oak Orchard; Mr.
, and Mrs. Frank P. Carmine anC
S son, Bruce, also their son, Franl
e Terry Carmine and his wife, Bett!
e Leigh Carmine, with their tw'
p daughters, Debby and Kelley, ant
e son, Kim, of Arrow Head Camp
e All reported a good time with pic
e lures Of the three generations. The
S were ten invited to Mr.. and Mrs
= Raymond S. Goslee's for Orga
: music, singing and recOrdin
" Christmas carols by the children.
: Mrs. Earl Carlisle of GeOrgetOw
= was the weekend guest Of Mr.. an
% Mrs. Davis Carlisle.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. BOwe
# have returned to their home
e Baltimore after a visit with the
"a son-in-laW and daughter, Rev. an
, [ NTrc donald HOrnung
IS Mrs. w. Norman Hickman VIZ
i the dinner guest Sunday Of h
nephew and niece, Mr.. and MI
- Roland Cobb, of DagsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ayr
left Saturday for a vacation
.C Miami, Florida.
. Mrs. Frank Harrison underwe
tonsillectomy in Beebe HOspiti
n Friday.
no Mrs. Frank Campbell has I
ne turned from visit with her daug
- =. ter, Mrs. Alex Brown in PaOli, +
~ ~ Mrs. Annie Burton of Philad,
phia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.
~ Godfrey.
5o Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Banning a
Nc son, Michael, were recent dim
guests of Mr.. w. Normal Hickmi
os Mr.. Ernest Daisey returned l;
liz week from Beebe Hospital
as Monday night visitors of \
lat and Mrs. James Johnson were \
up and Mrs. William ObyhskO and 81
We Jimmy of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Chrysler Sales
Are Increasing

Sales of new 1855 Chryslers in
creased Is per cent for the second
10 day period of December over the
same period a year ago, reports E.
M. Braden, general sales manager
of Chrysler Division, Chrysler Cor
poratiOn.
Chrysler dealers delivered 4,217
cars between December 10 and 90,
gain Of 18 per cent over the same
period in 1853.
This increase in deliveries was
made despite the fact that public
demand for our new cars has
kept dealer inventories so low that
most have been unable to keep up
with orders" Braden said. 1--WE
have been working to increase our
production rate and as it climbs
we will be- able to catch up on the
order backlog that dealers have
accumulated"
Braden said that public accep-
tance of the new line of Chryslers
and Imperials has been the great
est ever experienced in the history
of the Division The fact that all
Chryslers have VS. power-the New
Yorker Deluxe with a 25O-hOrse-
power FirePOWer engine and the
Windsor Deluxe powered by a new
1S8-hOrsepower Spitfire V-8-has
been responsible for much of the
demand, he said.
'The power offered by ChrysleI
this year in combination with its
smartly different look of forward
motion, the new super-scenic wind.
shield, fully automatic PoWerFlitt
transmission, full-time power steer
ing and power brakes will help u
this year to achieve a greatly in
/ creased share Of the automobile
market" Braden said.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14

Some people have great faith
In the stock market as a barometer
Of business. Others watch the trend
Of new orders. or commodity pr1-
ces. or industrial production Watch
what you will but above all watch
the consumer. Often caricatured as
q little man, bald and bespectacled,
sallying forth with a market bas-
ket on his arm, the consumer rs by
no means a little man. He is the
best and biggest customer busi-
ness has, and businessmen know it.
Consumers are "Well-heeled" a.
nancially. Their income is holding
up well and, according to a recent
survey of consumer attitudes, they
consider this a good time to buy
things. The unusual and lOngstand-
ing stability Of prices is an inn
portant element in shaping con-
sumer attitudes.
Just look at the latest reports.
They show a flow Of goods and
services at an annual rate Of 1886
billion. Look to the headWaters OF
that mighty stream and you find
that two out Of three Of all those
dollars are consumer dollars.
Over half of all the consumer
spends goes for food, clothing, anC
other nOndurables. Dollars for non.
durables account for One-third Oi
all business activity--a good an
chor to the wind because nOndur
ables are used up and so require
endless replacement. Sometimes
however, Pops OvercOat must maxi
greater mileage than the famil,
car Spending for nOndurables hai
a strong tendency to creep upward
The second largest block o
spending by the consumer goes 70
services. They are items like rem
doctor bills, tuition fees, movies
permanent waves, and the like
Expenditures on services Of al
kinds account for over One-thir
of all consumer outlays and almOs
one-fourth of all business activit!
Like spending for nOndurablel
dollars for services also have
tendency to creep ever higher; /
fact, they have been moving NJ
ward on the double creep in receI
years.
Smallest but most critical b.
cause they defy forecastability al
expenditures made by the cOnsun
er for durables. They are thinl
such as the family car and furn
ture, the TV, the electric shave
the toy train. and the great fami
Of plug-ins' that bring comfort an
delight into the American hOus
hold. FractiOn-Wise, durables a
only one-eighth Of all cOnsum
spending, but collectively durabl
mount up to annual outlays Of 81
80 billion. The trouble with du
ables is their durability. When Il
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
NEMs REeoRD

SEATTLE = tP Harry o.
Kelso's co-workers on the Seattle
Times think the veteran newsman
should be ready to claim some kind
of a record. He has completed 65
years Of continuous work on daily
newspapers -all in the State Of
Washington.
In a business famed for its ul-.
GERS, the 82-year-Old is still going
strong. He got his first newspaper
job in 1889, as a teen-ager at Walla
Walla, to help a German editor who
had a hard time with such spelling
as "gOot" and "bat He thought
Kelso was "goot" enough to merit
$3.50 a week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
BEWgAREg
COUGHS FROM COMMON
COLDS THAT HANG ON


Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion. II
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and eXpel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature to Soothe and heal raw,
tender, infamedb Observation-Disclosures
Creomulsion blends beechWood
creosOte by special process with other
time-tested medicines for coughs. II
contains no narcotics.
Get a large bottle Of CreomuIsion at
your drug store. Use It all as directed.
Creomulsion is guaranteed to please
you or druggist refunds money. Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
lNEANTILE THEFT

SAN ANTONIO. Texas ~ (P) ~
Here's a thief that wasn't so smart.
He passed up a camera to snatch
a wrapped package from a parked
car. The package contained several
diapers-all sOiled
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Production

Defense production is increasing
slowly and civilian production Is
held back by cautious consumer
spending.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Retail Sales
Soar on Early
YuIe Buying

NEW YORK, Nov. IS tR.-
Christmas shopping. OF to an
earlier -than-uSual start, teamed
up with cold. blustery weather
this week to send retail sales
soaring. Dun g. Bradstreet said
today.
November retail sales so far
have been at the rate of $i51a
billion a month, the highest for
any November on record,
In many cities Christmas
shopping was under way in one
Of the earliest gift-buying sea-
sons ever recorded. Meanwhile
falling temperatures boosted
sales of women's cloth coats.
mems hats and children's outer
clothing.
Home appliance sales gained
slightly but new car sales de-
ciined with automobile dealers
Ii many areas complaining that
consumer interest in new models
was not as avid as it was year
ago.
Total dollar volume Of retail
trade for the week ended We'd
nesday ranged from 4 to 8 per
cent higher than a year ago.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Market Takes
Discount Rate
Rise in Stride

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 tPl.-
The Stock Market took the
latest rise in the discount rate In
its stride today with only a mod
crate decline.
The Federal Reserve Board
raised charges on money loaned
to commercial banks to 212 pei
cent from ga per cent. the
fourth increase this year in the
continuing battle against infla-
|tion.
Prices we're down around :
points at the most while gains
With a few exceptions were
fractional.
Trading started fast today
with some losses among leaders
running to between 2 and 4
points. These extremes and
many other smaller losses soon
were pared as the market re-
gained its balance.
The increase in the discounl
rate. which usually is reflected
in higher interest rates all alons
the line, came as a surprise ir
Wall Street.
In view Of that, it was fell
that the stock market displayed
considerable stability. The las
time the rate was boosted earl,
in August, the market sold of
in one of the sharpest drops oi
the year up to that time. Il
later recovered and pushed or
to new record highs.
In fact the Associated Pres
average OF so stocks was at it!
peak of $18l.50 on Septembel
23 just before the PRESIDENT
heart attack. then it plunged II
a major reaction. This week tht
average neared its old high or
Wednesday, but yesterday 1t losi
so cents and today at noon II
was OF $l.00 at $l7S.80.
Corporate bonds were down
United States Government Issue.
over the counter were lower
Evening star., 1955-11-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. Is epi.--Foretgn
sxehanse rates follow fGreal Britain In
dollars, others In centsi Canadian
dollar IN New York open market par
or 20 y E.scents unehansed
l n ElsafoE,s Grsst ss Britain igoundl 81 50 g
Eja day futures 2Tn abl33, up if32
lgt z cent; Great Britain 66 day futures
n az .ht W u of cent: Great Britain
l!so DAY futures .Ta up q cent;
BeiEiuIn tfrancl i.9ph % .O3Is Of )
snss.Bssd ssa1; prsIcs frame Is% q sent
fdeutsehe mark a3s5. nnehanreds
HOLLAND teuilderl esefts. on .1I of 4
cent Italy airAl lisa Of a cent, un-
lenaneed: Portnsal tescudo1 a.aa. un-
ssc1aneed. Sweden tkronal 1884 I'M
lthanged: Switzeriand tffancl tfreef
.3.3f, UNCHANGED: Denmark tkronei
ii4 SO. unchanKed
Latin America, Argentina tfreel 5.55,
lnnchanaet; Brazil ureel 1b5. un.
IchauGed. Mexico SOC. unchanred. vene-
izueIa tho1ivarl 80 o. unchaneed.
Unbalanced
Evening star., 1955-11-18
DATES
PLACES
Robert Morris Associates, at

Robert Morris Associates, at
its 41st annual fall conference
at Dallas, Tex, had these Wash
ingtonians attending, officials
said. Frederick A. Daum. Sc
curity Bank; Paul ]. Selzer.
American Security & Trust Co.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Whin-
erey, Riggs National Bank, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Perry Yeat-
man, National Savings g. Trust
Co.
Navy Federal Credit Union,
Room 1N33 N Building. directly
behind the Main Navy Building,
Eighteenth street and Constitu-
tion avenue NV. is holding
open house at its new Offices
today friday.
The National Association of
Bedding Manufacturers re-
elected as treasurer S. D. Wolf.
American Wholesalers here, at
its Chicago convention.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
IW&L Earnings
Rise Sharply

Net income OF Woodward g.
ILothrop in So weeks ended oc-
.tober 80 amounted to s1,7o6. .6s3.
"a jump of 2S.8 per cent from ST.
333.477 in the So weeks ended
October 80 last year, President
Andrew Parker announced today.
The interim unaudited earn
,ings report was after provision
for Federal income taxes, but was
subject TO changes and adjust
ments.
Net sales for the So weeks to-
tailed $51.234,476. a gain of SIS
lper cent from S48,550.514 in the
previous period,
Evening star., 1955-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. iS IN -Peed grains
maintained arm tone on the Board of
Trade tDday PVT wheat snd soybeans
Losses In wheat and soyheans ex-
tended to around one cent at one time.
Losses In wheat and sOybeans ex-
They rallied later and got back TO
nearer the previous close Trading was
rather slow In all pits.
Wheat near the end Of the tirst hour
was unchanRed to ~ lower Decombcr
$2.04K; corn u to Il higher, Deceinbef
81 .24tz; oats " 70 V higher. December
645s; rye II lower to " higher, pecerns
Ecwef, Rss noysnSsl sSy'ssnr 81 s2s and lard un- =
CHANGED to 10 cents d hundred pounds
lower, November $fl.7T.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s #l tIJsDAl.--
Wholesale egg prices were unsettled today.
Receipts 1859. wholesale selling
prices based on exchnge and other volume
saIes) New York spot quotations follow:
includes Midwestern Mixed eolors: Extras
si4S-59 lbSj 54-55l2: extras large l45-4s
tbsi 59-54; extras medium 44-4f smaHs
90Iay y40Hs; standards large 1916; dirities
35-35: checks 35-37 Whites: Extras
1850 lbst 54-56 extras large 45-is
!hsD 52-54: extras medium 4S-49.
Browns. Extras 1850 lbsl 54-55. In
siiides nearby. whites: Top quality az
50 lbs) 57-58I2; mediums 5e-5I sulalls
3gi2-4nlz Browns: Top quality 1880
ibsJ 57-5S: mediums 1880: smslls 40la-
Butter steady. Receipts 4161s4.
Prices UNCHANGED.