Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Happenings Of Interest
Throught Delaware

KENT u SUSSEX TwT-LrIH
LEAGUE SCHEDULE 'Tflnss
$3.50 pm. June 10, sussex
June 20, nsnr yuly 2, Susssx5
July 8, Kent; July 16, Srssext
July %, Kent. ALI rain-outs ars
to be shot at the end Of season
SO targets, $4.oo, $1.5o to form
a seasonal purse at END Cd
schedule Trophies 8 Silver
Spoons each shoot Lewes Class
and prizes at end OF seaSaR
SHORT COURSE DUE The
annual Al Conference wiz be
held on the campus Of the UNI
versity of Delaware In New
ark on June 1919 according to
william Pinnell, Al Agent.
Members who are IA or over
are eligible to attend.
Al Short Course is an annual
opportunity for boys and girls
to meet many other boys and
girls who have similar interests.
Lots Of fun Is planned as well
as discussion Of timely subjects
and social topics.
Five Milford students were
among 102 who received de-
grees In Associates In Arts
from Wesley College, Dover,
Sunday, June End.
They are:
Joyce Elaine Bennett, 407
Lakeview Avenue, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal E. Bennett,
in the liberal arts.
M. Russell French, s1S N.
Walnut ST., son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles P. French, Jr., In busi-
ness administration.
Donald D. Hall, s10 Southeast
Front Street, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Richard T. Hall, In busi-
ness administration.
Harry M. Sullivan, Jr., Alt
Fisher Avenue, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Sullivan, In busi-'
ness administration.
H. Terence Wiley, 8 Eliza
beth Street, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Wiley, in the liberal
arts.
All are graduates Of Milford
High School.
AIDS ECONOMY Du Points
nylon plant here put $18, ,725, 600
into Seaford's economy last year,
Arthur J. McGinty, manager, an
nounced today.
MIR. McGinty said the Ssaford
plant had a payroll of $1s,33o,-.
900 up more than $4,000, 900
over 1851 while purchases Of
goods and services from 1oe
local suppliers tota1ed $685., 900.
An additional $3.50, 900 went for
goods and services purchased
from 122 other suppliers located
within so miles Of the plant.
approximately $500 calls
were made on the plant by var
tous statesmen presenting a var
tety Of materials needed to keep
the plant running "a hour a day.
The list Of unusual items pur-
chased included $4,000 razor
blades not for shaving but for
cutting yarn; 1000 paint brush
es not for painting but for
cleaning machines; and $4,000
drinking cups not for drink
ing but for holding yarn samples.
%**
RIVER BRIDGE TRAFFIC -
Delaware Memorial Bridge had
a record year In fiscal 1962-es
with an increase Of 5ss, ,2Ss We
hiclss over 1961-62 according
to Frank J. Horty, general man-
agsr.
Horty predicted several
months ago that total traffic for
the year would exceed the 1e
million mark. It reached 12,-
141, ISL vehicles as compared te
I11,551,s12 the previous fiscal
period.
The month Of May, 1868 fell
short Of one million by only les
vehicles when ss, 1877 were count
ed. Five months June, July,
August, September 1862 and April
1868 passed the million count
he reports. Lowest month Of the
year was January when there
were 743 1922 crossings.
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LICENSES NEEDED = For the
protection of children needing
full time care or care by the day,
the Delaware Code requires that
any person, not related to a child
under age IS, who charges a fee
for full time boarding care or
day care services must obtain
licenses annually from the De-
partment of Public Welfare.
There Is no charge made for
granting a license, but there Is
a penalty for violation Of this
law and failure to procure q
license.
The requirements for obtain
ing a license viii be explained
to anyone who calls the Depart
ment of Public Welfare at any
county office. Georgetown, s56-
2564; Dover, 7S4-5771; Wilm-
ington, PO 1880.