Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Seaford Moose Is
Sponsoring Show

continued from page one)
tee for three-fold purpose. as
follows: First, Believing that man
can attain no higher destiny than
service to his fellowman, The Loyal
order of Moose has developed an
extensive and varied program of
activities for the betterment of
local communities throughout the
nation. Special emphasis has been
placed on youth activities in pro-
Viding broad and wholesome ave-
nues of recreation and training for
the future Citizens of Tomorrow"
Secondly, From the time Moose
heart boys and girls are Tiny
Tots" in the Baby Village" until
their graduation from High School,
they receive the advantages of the
finest medical care, ample recrea-
tion facilities, the best of educa-
ton and useful vocational training
and competent adult guidance
Upon graduation from Mooseheart,
each student is well equipped to
fill a useful job and to become a
credit to the community in which
he lives. Thirdly, The dream of
lifetime, for many. has come true
in Land of Golden Sunshine.
1t came true when elderly Moose
members found Peace, Security,
and Happiness at Moosehaven,
Florida. There is Dignity, in a
community created Cor declining
years" Here also man and his
wife can spend those years-To-
gether. With a dream like this
which built MOOseheart, the Child
City, for children of deceased
members, the Moose Fraternity has
provided a haven for their deserv-
ing aged. Growing old is a happy
experience among nearly 400
friends at MoOsehaven, where a
full life, in a real home, enriches
twilight years with confidence.
George Ziegler, Bridgeville, Chair
man of the Lodges civic affairs
committee. quotes a passage from
the MOOseheart Civic affairs Direc-
tor, Carl a. Wise. Quote: Together
with MoOseheart and MoOsehaven,
the Moose Civic Affairs programs
makes up the great trinity of the
Loyal Order of Moose humanitari-
an operations. This far reaching
program was conceived and insti
tuted as the Capstone of Moose hu-
manitarian service" Unquote. Mr.
Ziegler says, ''The SeafOrd Lodge
will do NO LESS and for this end
as well as to provide a wholesome
recreation for the youth of Sussex
County who are invited to attend,
he has secured the Grady and
Hurst Productions"
Joe Grady and Ed Hurst make a
perfect combination, with tempera-
ments ideally suited in the course
of the banter they fling at each
other as well as the world of ex-
lperience each has had iii handling
teenage dance shows. In addition
to TV, both know radio well. Hurst
worked on WFPG, Atlantic City,
and after his discharge from the
Navy in 1914, was employed by
WPEW in Philadelphia. His path
crossed with Grady's here (whO
had worked at practically every
Radio Station in Philadelphia and
in 1916 the two were teamed on the
$50 Club. One day on the $50 Club
listener wrote and asked that
they mention her school. This start
ed the fad and in time the young
sters started to flock to the studio
They are still doing that although
in another medium. Hundreds of re-
quests are received each week for
tickets to their lively and popular
TV show and the requests for rec
ords are twice that amount. Their
experiences and talents have been
varied, but what ever they do, there
will always be large following of
happy teen ayers.
Mr.. Ziegler states tickets at S5c
each will be sold at the door ONLY
and extends an invitation to all
teen ayers of Sussex County and
surrounding area to attend. They
will not only be enjoying them
selves but will be helping the Loyal
Order of Moose of Seaford to full
fill it's duty to community, Moose
hoort an6 MOOcob0uaD