Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Annual Community Chicken and
Dumping Supper and Bazaar will
be held in Goshen Church, Milton,
Delaware, Saturday, November 7th.
Serving will be at p. m. Every
one invited, plenty of room, no
waiting. A selection of Christmas
Gift items, home made candy, pies
and cakes will be for sale.
MOTOR FUEL TAX-Motor fuel
receipts received during Septem-
Der, for motor fuel purchased dur
ing August, totaled 1859, ,173.02, ac-
cording to a report issued by James
]. Deputy, Secretary of the State
Department and Admin
strator of the Motor Fuel Tax
Division.
The amount of this tax received
for August was an increase of
$92,246.95 over the amount re-
ceived for the same month of last
year, $71,3S434 more than was re-
ceived during August of 1857 and
an increase of $120,715.19 over
the amount received for August of
1856.
CANCER CENTER-A new regu-
lar Cancer Detection Center has
been established by the State Board
of Health at Bridgeville. If there
is sufficient demand, the first clinic
will be held on October 23 and the
second on November 9.
1t was previously announced that
the Bridgeville Center would be
held on the 4th Friday of each
month, but--due to the November
and December holiday season
this regular date will not be estab-
lished until January 1860.
This service is for women 25
years of age and over. There is
no charge for the examination, and
all suspicious cases are referred
to the persons family physician
for treatment.
Call EDgewater 7-3551 for ap-
pointments.
LICENSES REVOKED-A total
of LAG motorists had their license
suspended for various periods lof
time, it was reported by the Motor
Vehicle Department.
All but one of the revocations
were for operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. The other revo-
cation was leaving the scene of
a personal injury accident.
OF the revocations AZ were in
Kent and Sussex counties with 25
being in Kent and IL in Sussex. OF
the suspensions 78 were for motor
lists in Kent and Sussex counties
with 81 being in Kent and AZ in
Sussex.
OF the motorists having their
licenses revoked, 135 were male
ware and So were from other states
while 8 Delaware motorists were
convicted of drunken driving in
other states.
BIDS RECEIVED-A total of 43
bids from % contracting concerns
was received by the State Highway
Department recently when they
opened bids on six projects. 1t was
the first bid opening by the de-
partment in three months.
Two of the projects provided for
resurfacing existing highways, one
from Scott's Corner to Greenwood,
3.5 miles, for which Standard BIZ
tulithic Company of Mt Pleasant
submitted the low bid of $273,113.
Two other projects involved the
improvement of dirt roads, one
group of six in the north central
section of Sussex County totaled
7.8 miles and Walter Roach and
Sons of Georgetown, submitted the
low bid of $105,195 on this project.
The other dirt road project involv-
ed two dirt roads, totaling 2.6 miles,
in Slaughter Neck and the Roach
concern also submitted the low bid
of 37,484.90 on this project.
DSEA MEETING-The Art Sec
tion of the Delaware State Edu-
cation Association will hold its
sectional meeting in conjunction
with the annual convention of the
DSEA on Friday, October % at
10 a. M, in the Delaware Art Gen.
ter, Park Drive and Woodlawn
Avenue, Wilmington, William Dui-
cho will reside.
Mr. Ballinger and Mr.. Bruce
Thomas will be the guest speakers.
Mr.. BalIinger is the Director of
the Advertising Design Depart
ment of the Philadelphia Museum
College. He will discuss the nature
of the curriculum in a professional
art school, the opportunities for
a career in the major areas of art
and the fields which the graduates
enter.
Mr.. Bruce Thomas, Director of
Admissions of the Philadelphia
Museum College of Art will discuss
the nature of the high school back
ground which a professional art
college prefers for those who ap-
ply for admission.
The public and those interested
in the art program in our high
schools are invited to attend.
GREENWOOD LEADER = w.
Paul Lord has been named chair
man of the Business and Industry
division of the 1859 March of Mus
cular Dystrophy in Greenwood ii
was announced today by Mrs. Ar
thur Jozes, campaign chairman of
the Greenwood area.
Mr.. Lord, who is an insurance
broker, will organize support for
the campaign against the crippling.
fatal disease among firms and in