Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

OcAanS CHICKEN anu jumping ull-
ner, family style. viii be held in
the Rehoboth School from 2 to s
p. m, Sunday. March 18th. Adults.
1.50; children under 12, $1.O0. Ben
eft of the building fund.
BENSON TO SPEAK-Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson
will speak at a combine Grange
Delaware Poultry improvement AS
sociation banquet at Caesar Rodney
High School. Camden, March 81.
The affair will combine the an
nual Delaware Grange scholarship
banquet and the DPIA youth
awardss banquet.
Secretary Benson has agreed to
spokesman.
Tickets are going fast and any
one planning to attend is urged to
get his ticket as soon as possible.
The menu is chicken and the affair
begins at $50. Tickets are 50 and
are available from DPIA officers
and Grange lecturers. For infor-
nation contact your County Agri-
cultural Agent.
SORORITY MEETING Della
wares Beta Chapter of Delta Kap-
pa Gamma, National Teachers Hon.
orary Society. will be hostess to
Maryland's Beta Chapter at a
meeting on Saturday, February q.
Following a business meeting at
noon in the Laurel Central School,
luncheon will be served in the
Dutch Inn, Laurel.
The Maryland State President,
| Miss Marion Curling. and the Beta
Chapter President, Mrs. A. L.
Fleming, will be present as aI1-
nounced by Delaware's Beta Chap
| ter President, Mrs Elizabeth o.
King of Laurel. The Delaware
State President, Miss Carolyn Leh,
will also attend this meeting of
sister chapters Miss Leh is q
member of the Delaware Beta
Chapter. The Maryland delegation
is bringing the program of the day.
CANCER CENTERS-This Ser
vice is for women rs years Of age
and over.
March / Seaford. Nanticoke Hos
pital Call National 9-9537 for ap-
pointments.
March 8, Lewes-Health Unit,
11O w. 3rd st. Call Lewes 2721 for
appointments.
March S-Laurel Health Unit,
5O4 Pine St. Call Trojan 5-7539 for
appointments.
March IL -Georgetown-Sussex
County Health Unit, sos e. Market
Street. Call Georgetown 7347 for
appointments.
March is -Frankford Health
Unit, Main st. Call Rodney 6SS7 for
appointments.
March -Milford-Health Unit,
Shore Theatre Building. Call Gar
I den 2-4985 for appointments.
March 25- Bridgeville Health
Unit, 110 Market st. Call Edgewater
1861 for appointments.
EVALUATION COMPLETE-The
Delaware State Education Associa-
ton evaluation was completed by
the National Association of State
Secretaries on Saturday, February
20.
The three-day intensive study be-
gan on Thursday morning and con-
tinued until Friday evening. The
evaluating committee completed its
report Saturday morning and pre-
sented its recommendation to the
DSEA Board of Directors at lun-
cheon meeting the same day.
Mr.. William E. Cline, president of
DSEA, presided. The four evalua-
tors were presented with certifi-
Gates of merit individually framed.
They were Cecil W. Posey, chair
man, Oregon; e. Dale Kennedy,
Michigan: Robert G. Lewis, New
Hampshire and James C. NichoI-
son, Washington, d. G..
Copies of the evaluation report
will be sent to local leaders in edu-
cation.
FLA DISPLAY CONTEST - The
Smyrna Future Farmers of Amer
lea Chapter won first place in the
Delaware FLA Exhibit Contest
held during the University of Dela-
wares recent Farm and Home
Week at Agricultural Hall, New
ark
The Delaware Crop Improvement
Association sponsored the contest
and provided cash awards.
The Smyrna Chapter won first
place with an exhibit showing the
value of good pasture.
Ghonforgo o~s&e~x
cation in Delaware took second
place.
The John M. Clayton Chapter re-
ceived third prize for its display
describing recommendation for
growing soybeans in Delaware.
The Selbyville Chapter placed
fourth with an exhibit which told
the best methods Of growing corn.
Judges for the contest were Mr..
Frank B. Springer and c. David
Kessler of the Agronomy Depart
ment, University of Delaware.
WOOL MARKETING - Chair
man r. Harry Wilson of the Kent
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servatioD County Committee today
reminded wool growers that the
marketing year for purposes of the
1859 wool program will end March
81.
The wool program is conducted
under the National Wool Act of
1854. Payments under the 1859 pro-
gram will be made this summer
when payment rates are determin-
ed on the basis of the national av-