Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

All COUNCIL MEETING - The
All County Council will meet at
the Agricultural Substation on
Thursday, January 26, at 1880 p.
m. All All club officers and lead
ers are urged to attend. Recrea-
ton is being planned to follow the
regular business session.
PASKEY REELECTED = Will
liam j. Paskey, Jr., has been re-
elected and installed as president
of the FELTON, Community Fire Com
pany.
Other reelected officers are:
John E. Moore, vice president; Ro-
land Neeman, secretary; Norman
Jackson, treasurer, and William A.
Robinson, fire recorder.
Other officials are: William
Moore, public relations; Wilbert
Sherwood, Jr., chief; William My
ers, j. B. Simpler, and Charles NJ.
Bostick, Jr., directors; Freddie Cas-
per, E. B. Warrington. and Paul
Woikoski, Jr., fire police.
BOGGS ASSIGNED - u. S. Sen
ator j. Caleb Boggs has been as
signed to three key committees in
the Senate-Agriculture and For
estry, Public Works, and Post OF.
ice and Civil Service.
The assignments came from the
Committee on Committees after 9
meeting and were due to get rou.
tine Senate approval.
Senator John j. Williams retain.
ed his posts on the Finance ant
Foreign Relations Committees.
Boggs' first activity as member
of the Agriculture Committee viii
be to sit in next week on hearings
on the nomination of Orville Free,
man as Secretary of Agriculture.
-
PLAN GARDEN = Now is tn,
time for those who plan All gar
dens, field crops, and/or planting,
around the home to begin thinking
and planning for the space needed
1t would be good thing to know
ahead of planting time just wher,
you are to plant This also allow,
for good seedbed preparation. Yol
might also want to spend some
time deciding what seeds will b.
necessary. Remember, seed qualit.
has a definite bearing ON produc
| quality.
Dad may not be so upset If h,
knows ahead of planting time jus
what area you want and the seed
you will need to carry out that
H project. Planning ahead will lie
everything run much more smooth
ly on those crowded, busy sprin,
days.
| EASTERN STAR = Officers fo
1861 of Georgetown Chapter No. 8
O.E.S., have been installed as fol
| lows:
Mrs. Helen Carpenter, Worth,
Matron; Emerson Keeler, Worth
Patron; Mrs. Mary Alice Isaacs
Associate Matron; W. Graham Dill
Associate Patron; Mrs. Edith /
Swain, secretary; Mrs. Mary Kee
ler, treasurer; Mrs Beatrice Argt
conductress; Mrs. Eva Booth, ass6
ciate conductress Mrs. Anna John
son, chaplain; Mrs. Nettie Macl
marshal and Mrs. Thelma Dill, oil
ganist.
Also, Mrs. Gloria Short, Ada
Mrs. Catherine Wiley, Ruth; Mr.!
Louise Campbell, Esther; Mrs. Oil
via Hudson, Martha; Mrs Ethe
Graham, Electa; Mrs. Hilda Jones
warder, and Mrs. Cecil Carpenter
sentinel.
AID THE STRICKEN - Jaycee
in Milford and throughout the Uni
ted States are seeking to rails
| $65 900 as their share of world
wide movement to aid the Tibetal
refugees now seeking a new lif
and means of self-support afte
being driven out of their homelan,
and way of life by the Communists
According to National Chairman
Ken Galloway, food is sufficient TO
the refugees but they need th-
training that can be supplied b,
Jaycees in cooperation with CARR
and World Education, Inc.
David Atkinson, Junior Chambe
International Director for Della
ware, is seeking financial supper
throughout the state for this prof
ect. Contributions may be mad,
/ through the 16 Jaycee chapters il
the state. Jaycees are asked b.
their State President Richard F
Bennett to make contributions o
at least S1.00 each.