Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY,
Local Happenings


Christ Church Y.P.F. will meet al
the Parish House, Sunday, Apri
27-2:45 p. M, to go bowling al
Seaford. Transportation arranged
BLUE ROCK SHOOT - A Blue
Rock Shoot will be held at the
Greenbriar Hunting Lodge, Sun
day, April 9th, at 100 o'clock
Big Stone Beach Road.
BAKE SALE - this Saturday
April 26, 1858, $3.50 a. M, at the
Acme Market This bake is being
to get funds to use at The Youth
Center.
SUNSHINE SOCIETY - The
Wildwood Sunshine Society will
meet at the hall, Wednesday, April
Both, at p. M, for the regular
business meeting. The meeting will
be followed by tea.
SUPPER = The W.S.C.S. ot
Cedar Neck Church will serve a
supper in Lakeview Avenue School
cafeteria, Saturday, April 26th. See
full particulars in next weeks is
sue.
BAKE - The Sunshine Glass OF
Calvary Church will hold a Bake
and Food Sale in front of Penney IS
on Saturday, May 8. Get all your
goodies for the weekend. Starting
at $50 a. m.
CHRIST CHURCHMEN = The
final meeting of the season of
Christ Churchmen will be a La
dies Night at the Felix A. dupont
Memorial House on Oak Avenue
in Rehoboth Beach on May Sth.
The dinner will start at p. M,
and after the dinner, DR.. John A..
Munroe of the University of Del
aware English Department, will be
the guest speaker. He is we'll
known throughout the State and
is sure to give us something inter-
esting and informative.
CANDIDATES State Repre-
sentative John Keller and Willis
Hammond were unanimously en-
dorsed as candidates for the 120th
General Assembly at a recent
meeting of the First Representa-
tive District Republican Club. If
successful in their bids for COP.
nominations. Representative Kell-
er next November will seek cleo
tion to the State Senate seat cur
rently occupied by Walter ]. Hoey,
Democrat, and Mr.. Hammond will
campaign for the House seat now
filled by Mr.. Keller.
ESSAY WINNER = Miss Sally
Ann Belts. 16-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James III. Belts, is
the winner of the Milford Area
Americanism Essay contest spon-
sored annually by the Ladies Aux
iliary to V.F.W. Post No. 6483. An
nouncement to this effect was made
early this week by Mrs. Marian
Lynch, chairman for the 1858 con-
test
Miss Belts essay on "America's S
Future Is Up To Youth will now
be entered in the statewide COM
petition
Runner-up honors in the local
was accorded Miss
Joan Warrington, II, of Lincoln,
and Miss Eloise M Hit, also II,
of Milford, was third.
Past Post Commander Charles
w. Sigler and Past State V.F.W
Commander David S. Hugg judged
the local contest entries.
FELLOWSHIP DAY = The SER
vice and program for May Fellow
ship Day has recently been COM
pleted by the board of the local
Council of Church Women. On May
2 at two o'clock the service will be
held in the Church of God on North
Walnut Street. A choral program
will be followed by the devotional
service. Slides will be shown and
tape recordings will be heard of
Milford's own local missionaries.
The Reverend John Folta and his
wife, the former Miss Ruth Humes,
will portray their trip to Korea,
their arrival and their present
home in the missionary field in Ko-
rea. They have done this in order
that local friends may have an OPP
portunity to see them in their work
This will be the time when local
women may give their offering that
will be used for local work. The
State migrant dinner on Wednes-
day at six-thirty will be served at
the First Presbyterian Church at
$3.50. All will be welcomed to at
tend. Interest is being increased as
denoted by the attendance at the
annual meeting of the State United
Church Women at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church in Newark when
it was noted that the attendance
had grown from twenty-five at the
first annual meeting to one hum
dred and thirty-five at the eighth
anniversary. Mrs. Paul Turner was
installed as the incoming State