Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
LEWES

More fighting to get WnOle Ilsn
flour approved for consumption by
Americans was promised recently
by Mayor Otis H. Smith.
The Lewes Mayor is operator of
Menhadden Fishing Fleets and pro
cessing facilities where whole fish
flour is made at Lewes for poultry
feed
He said he intends to continue
to press for use of whole fish flour,
despite a policy statement just pub
lished by George P Larrick. Com
missioner of Food and Drugs, U. S.
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare.
The government agency, while
admitting the odOrless and taste
less product, is safe to eat, banned
domestic sale in 1860. The flour is
made by grinding whole fish-eyes,
tails, CUTS, scales, everything.
The works of Hubert Hogue, for
merly of Tulsa, Okla, are on ex-
hibition in the Lewes Public Lii
brary.
Hogue, who says he is a great
grandson of David Crockett, Ameri-
can frontiersman, is art supervisor
at the Milton School.
Sharing honors in the exhibit is
Stanley McKenney of Tulsa, one of
Hogue's former pupils.
Hogue, a former choir director
in Tulsa, now directs the choir at
Goshen Methodist Church.
The Foley Corp, with ten en-
ployes, is seeking 40 to so more as
the result of a S360,000 electronics
sub-cOntract.
G. V. Foley, president of the
firm which has an office in Milton
and is about to open new plant
in the Lewes' Quakertown section,
announced the contract last week.
He said the firm will lace cable
for a major electrodes company
and that the Foley Corp. had been
awarded the contract from group
of nine competing firms. He re-
fused to disclose the name of the
company.
All employees sought will be wo-
men, he said.
H. p Nickel is vice president of
the company, Mrs. Foley is secre-
tary-treasurer and George Holden
will be plant manager Foley said
all three men worked for years in
the electronics field with RCA and
formed the company two years
ago.
A Junior Chamber of Commerce
chapter was officially chartered
here last week, at a banquet held
in the Lewes Fire Hall. u e S t
speaker was State President ELL
wood Cook of Seaford.
The extension work was under
the supervision of the Rehoboth
Beach chapter. and State Vice
President Herbert Dayton, Laurel
The chartering of the states
newest Jaycee chapter conceded
with the observance last week of
National Jaycee Week.
Leslie Sturdivant of Hornkill
Avenue, Lewes, is the president of
the new chapter.
Many of the states 90 chapters
were represented at the banquet
with the Wilmington Jaycee dele
CATION coming the longest distance.
They were headed by their presi-
dent, Richard C. Cecil, of 312
Plymouth Road, Fairfax.
The month of February has been
designated by the National P.T.A.
President, as Founders Month. In
celebration of this month, the Lew
es P.T.A will hold their first Past
Presidents Night on February 5th,
at s pm, in the high school audi
torium.
Program chairman, Jack Horner,
plans to present a token gift to
each past president for being one
of the Founders of the Lew
P. t. A.
The state president, Ed Mag,
and his staff will make an official
visit at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Rock
well, Jr., of Lewes, announces the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Nancy Marie Rockwell, to Henry S.
Griffith, Jr. Mr.. Griffith is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffith, Sr.,
of Lewes.
Miss Rockwell is a graduate of
Lewes High School. Mr.. Griffith
is a graduate of the Milford High
School.
Mr.. Griffith is serving in the U.
S. Army and is stationed at Fort
Dix, New Jersey.
No date has been set for the
wadding