Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

44O ~
DANCING - Every Friday and
Saturday nights at the Moose
Home in Harrington. Music Friday
by the Rockettes Saturday by
Jimmy Emberlain and his boys.
SPECIAL FORCES TEAM - A
20-man Special Forces team is now
being organized within the Della
ware National Guard. Applications
are being received from members
of the National Guard and fr ON
young men with prior Guard o r
federal service. For further infor-
nation call 629-4870 or 629-7206.
%
CANCER DETECTION CENTER
- Kent County December 13 and
20, Dover, Kent County H a h
Unit, State Health Building, Fed
eral and Water Streets. Call 734-
Sill, ext. 404 for appointments;
December 81, Smyrna, Health Unit
E. Commerce Street Call 653-708
for appointments.
CHECK YOUR SOYBEANS - If
there's mold in them, or soft green
beans, they'll probably spoil in
in storage. 1t would be better to
move such beans to market now.
And if you plan to use this years
beans for seed, check termination.
You might be ahead by selling now
and buying certified seed for next
year.
CANCER DETECTION CENTER
Seaford, Nanticoke Hospital Call
629-9585 for appointments; Decem-
ber IL, Laurel, Health Unit, 504
Pine Street. Call 875-7539 for ap-
pointments; December IA, George
town, Sussex County Health Unit,
sos E. Market Street. Call 856-
2571, ext 244 for appointments;
December Is, Frankford, Health
Unit, Main st. Call Rodney 1872
$3.50 for appointments.
GIFT SHOP = The Frederick P.
ia. Christmas Gift Shop will open
Friday evening, November 80, at 6
pm, at the former Irene's Variety
Store, Market Street, Frederick
The shop features inexpensive gift
items, toys, cards, wrapping paper,
ribbon, and large selection Of
candy. Open Friday evenings and
all day Saturday through Decem-
Der Is, then every evening until
December %. Come out and sup
port your P.T.A.
SORORITY MEETS = Th e
Preceptor Alpha Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met at the home of
Orpha Ashton in Millsboro la t
Wednesday evening.
After a short business meeting,
Doris Lofland, program chairman
for the evening, introduced h r
speaker, Dereen Hoggatt, and her
topic was Decorative Handcraft
Dereen showed the girls beautiful
cake decorations, sugar m o d S,
marzipan and also the XII S S n 6
ball
The next meeting will be at the
home of Doris Greenly on Haven
Lake Avenue, Milford
WHIPPING HEARING = SUI
perior Court Judge Stewart Lynch
has set Dec. Ia as the date for the
next hearing on the whipping sem
tence he has imposed on a 19-year
old youth.
Judge Lynch will hear argu-
ments at Dover at 10 am on a
defense motion to alter the sem
tence of 20 lashes he imposed on
Franklin w. Cannon, Jr., of Dover.
Harold Schmittingher. one f
Cannon's attorneys, said he is
ready to appeal the sentence to the
Delaware Supreme Court and the
U. S. Supreme Court if necessary.
He claims the sentence violates
Article 1, Section II of the Della
ware Constitution and the 8th A
mendment of the u. S. Constitu-
ton, both of which prohibit cruel
punishments.
FARM INCOME OUTLOOK FO r
1868 - Although the volume o
farm marketings in 1868 is expect
ed to total larger than in 1862,
little change in. cash receipts from
farm marketings is in prospect,
according to the 1868 Outlook Is
sue of the Farm Income Situation
report. Through September of this
year, cash receipts from farm mar
ketings totaled about S24.1 billion,
about 2 per cent above the same
months of 1861. Crop receipts were
up about per cent from jan
uary-September 1861, due mostly
to higher average prices. Receipts
from livestock and products were
up little more than l per cent
from a year earlier because o
fractional increases in prices and
marketings.
Hospital HOstesses