Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Happenings OF Interest
Throughout Delaware


ANNUAL SUPPER AT GOSHEN
The annual chicken and dumplin'
supper at Goshen Fellowship Hall.
Milton, will be held on Saturday,
November 1, at p. m. Everyone in
vited.
BETH SH0LOM DANCE-Sister-
hood of the Beth Sholom Commun-
ity Center will hold it's Autumn
Dance on Saturday, November 1st,
at theArmory in Dover. Music fur
nished by Stan Roth's Modernists.
Dancing from to /. Dress optional.
For tickets. Call Milford 8279.
For any additional information
call Mrs. NJ. Rosker. Milford S279.
KENT CLINICS - October 27,
1868: Well Child Conference, Do
yer, Health Unit, Ala S. State
Street, 100 p. m. Call Dover 5711,
ext, 10 for appointments
October 2S, 1858: Well Child
Conference, Milford (c). Health
Unit, Shore Theater Building, 100
ID.
yer, Health Unit, Ala S. State ST.,
11:00 a. m.
JUKE BOX DANCE - The Cath
olic Youth Organization of Our
Lady of Lourdes" Church, Seaford,
will sponsor a Halloween teen
age juke box dance at the church
hall on Friday October 31st, from
7:30 to IL p. m. Admissions 25c.
Refreshments.
This will not be a costume dance
wear school clothing. The pub
lie is invited. Come on out and en-
joy yourself.
| GOSHEN SUPPER - The WSCS
of Goshen Church of Milton will
hold their Annual Chicken and
Dumping Supper in Fellowship
Hall, Saturday, November 1, to 8
p. m. Menu: Chicken, Dumplins',
White Potatoes, Candied Sweets,
Turnips, Turnip Greens, Peas.
Cole Slaw, Cranberries, Pickles,
Jellies, Relisbes, Rolls, Butter,
Coffee, Tea, Layer Cake Adults:
| $1.25; Children, 75c.
-
RESORT GROWING = Since the
state has completed a hard-sur-
faced road to the shore at Big
| Stone Beach, northeast of Mil
ford, the area has increased in
popularity. More than rs cottages
have been constructed along the
Delaware Bay.
The road extending to the shore
permits parking space, and to the
left back of many of the cottages.
/ There are several new cottages
along the southern part of this
shore, and former cottages have
been greatly improved.
OFFICERS ELECTED = The
senior high school classes in Mil
ton High School have elected these
officers:
7 Twelfth grade: president, Jerry
: Ward; vice president, Ronald Ban.
: ming; secretary, Carol Ann Brit
tingham; treasurer, Nancy Mill
man.
Eleventh grade: John Herbert
Wellington Watts. Louise Manship
and Milton Bushey; Tenth grade,
section one: Donald Tough,
Charles Webb, Jane Jefferson, and
Ellen Couch; section 2: Barbara
| Birmingham, Margaret Hughes,
Joyce Wilkerson, and Doris Ben
son.
BELIEVED DROWNED A Bal
timore fisherman fell from the
jetty at Indian River Inlet recent
| ly and was believed lost in the surf
| despite the efforts of the Coast
Guard. The body of Louis p Her
mon, about AZ, has still not been
located.
According to j. d. Beebe, officer
in charge of the Indian River Coast
Guard Station, the man was fishing
in sight of several dozen others on
the beach when he was observed
to slip and fall from the rocks. He
was alone on the jetty at the time.
| When word of the mishap was
flashed to the Coast Guard station,
a 36-foot. lifeboat was dispatched
and its crew grappled in the area
until dark to no avail. The search
YVES resumed today.
LATSHAW PUPPETS-The Del
aware Dramatic Association in CO.
Operation with the University of
Delaware Dramatic Center will
again present the George I.atshaw
Puppets in Mitchell Hall on Satur-
day, November 1.
Latshaw's puppets were a tre-
mendous success when they first
appeared at the university last
year in 'The Runaway Rocket.
!, They return this year in a COM
pletely new show, Wilbur and the
Giant"
! George Latshaw, former presi-
dent of the Puppeteers of Ameri-
i ca, is one of the great artists in
this field. Few in puppetry have
both the artistic skill and the un-
derstanding of childrens' audiences
that he possesses.
Tickets are rs cents and may be
purchased in advance by mail from
the University Dramatic Center or
at the Newark Department Store
and the Card Center Performances
| will be given at 1O:3O a. m. and
1890 p. m.
| kEYNOTER DIR. Joseph B.