Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware
SHRINE CLUB LADIES, NIGHT,

SHRINE CLUB LADIES' NIGHT
Lower Delaware Shrine Club
Ladies Night" on Saturday, Nov
ember 4, at the firehall in Seaford.
Dinner, dance, gifts for the ladies.
All Mobiles and members of the
Masonic Craft are sincerely invited
to attend with their ladies. Tickets
may be obtained from Herschell
Billings, Milford; John Walls, Harr-
| lington; Richard Howell, Milton, and
j. Henry Mcdonald, Dover.
MILK REGULATION - At its
meeting on September 81, 1861 the
Delaware State Board of Health
amended the milk regulations
adopted February 27, 1850 by delet-
ing item Zip, Section z, which read
as follows:
Item Zip. TIME OF DELIVERY
Milk to be consumed in the form
of whole milk shall be delivered
to the final consumer within 4S
hours of the time of pasteuriza-
ton"
1t is felt that with modern pro-
cessing equipment and refriger-
alton it is no longer expedient to
require such time limits on the de-
livery of pasteurized milk.
The action was effective as of
September 81, 1861.
OAR HISTORY-Highli of
the past 10 years were given at the
Tenth Anniversary of the Colonel
David Hall Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution at the
annual meeting.
The chapter which serves Lewes,
Rehoboth and nearby areas met at
the home of Mrs. Earle T. Poole.
The organization now has a
membership of 46. The chapter
was organized in 1851 with Mrs.
Franklin C. Maull, Lewes, as the
first regent.
Succeeding regents gave res
umes of their administrations.
They were: Mrs. Robert j. Ken
nedy, Mrs. George E. Chambers,
Sr., and Miss Marguerite Poynter,
the current regent.
Miss Emmalane Ewing, Reho-
both Beach, program chairman,
gave a talk on how the U. S. Con-
stitution was formed.
DISTRICT MEETING-Mr Paul
Tigue, President of the State Board
of Pharmacy, will preside at a
&c ria nj i'm O
of the American Association of
Colleges of Pharmacy and Nation
al Association of Boards of Phar-
macy at Williamsburg, Virginia, at
the Williamsburg Lodge on Novem-
Der 2, 8 and 4, 1861. The states in
volved in District No. 2 are Vlr-
ginia. West Virginia, Maryland
District of Columbia, Pennsylvan-
| ia, New York, New Jersey, and Del
aware.
Ways and means of steering edu'
cational levels of pharmacy viii
be discussed at this meeting. Th'
National Board functions for th'
| protection of the public through
your pharmacists.
Other Board members attending
will be G. Edward Casper, G. T.
Johnson, w. L. Pierce, f. J.. Ia
gains, and David Krigstein.
COMMUNITY CONCERT - The
Seaford Community Concert Associ-
alton launches its 18th concert
series on Monday, October 80, 1901,
with the appearance OF the Ser
enaders Male Quartet, of Chicago,
and of radio and television fame.
The program will be given at the
Seaford High School auditorium,
at S:15 p. m.
One music critic recently wrote
of a concert by the Serenaders.
ITO lovers of quartet music, moth
ing quite can compare with the
rich. luscious harmony conJured up
by four well-matched male voices.
The Serenaders are four highly
skilled specialists, each soiolst
of some distinction in his own
right. They have accomplished
much in the perfect blending OF
their voices"
Chicago's distinguished Ralph
Nelson. is the lead tenor as we'll
as director of the quartet. He has
sung some q times as SOLO artis1
with the Chicago Symphony, IN
cluding in oratories. He also sings
occasionally with Chicago's Lyric
Opera. Howard Marsh, Nielsen S
"runner-up'' competition as ora
toric soloist, is the other tenor
Erhardt Roeske, baritone, ana
Lawrence Gray, bass, both of chi
capo's Lyric Opera, complete the
singing artists. James Angeli mas