davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

IT. PATRIcK,s EPISCOPAL CHOIR.
Francis 9. Harrell, director and or
chaursh. itslS s rush drive AD''i FsIis
Church, 10 am. cantata, Rejoice,
Beloved Christians, Buxtehude; In
Ps UGIssi01 on a9 g. 4H :Ssn w%slHa aS;
Basse ct Dessus De Trompette. Gle
rambault; F1lgue In q Minor CThe
LLittlsk Bach; Trumpet Voluntary.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MUSIC HOUR.
Barker Hail.. YwcA 18th a x
streets n:wgf pm. Student recital:
LSnn 0Istnsr, piano: PsiFiek LalIy,
baritone; Claire Abersold. piano.
NORMAN sCRIBNER, organ, Washing
ton Cathedral. 3 pm. Finale from
lude, Jesus Christus, unser Holland,
Bach; ToceatA, Adagio and Fugue In
sn sssh Il cG a. s..s b b..t pSgE:
ARIToL HILL PRESBYTERIAN
organiSt; with Maria stossssr, harp
sichord: Wendell MarrrAVe, cello
and organ; Ards Gavin. soprano;
joel wheeler, recorder. Capitol Hill
Presbyterian Church, 4th n INDIE
F,;Ss Ren avenue 9.n, Sc Pm. Pre-
ser oelst, Baehi Prelude, Herr oott,
nun sehieuss den Himmsi auf, Bach
Anthem, Hear Ny Prayer, o God,
Atwood chorale, From God shall
Naught Divide Ne. sehuetzi Motel,
yvssg,.,, dulels msmorla: yAtoEia;
hat Elm End, sweeiinck: Trio Sonata
IN B-Elat Teiemann; Aria, Bebai-
dina. Pachelbel. cantata Fuiltsvit
COT meum, achuetE, Prelude and
Fugue IN q Minor, Buxtehude.
HAYWARD MADEY, 40
pTano Nathan Price, piano. Nation.
wandsr Not unseen. from LAiIesro
and II Penaeroso, Handel: oh Sleep.
why dost thou leave me. from AZ.
mele, Handel Deb vienl non tar
dar from Marriage oi Fiaaro. Mo-
cart peapina's Aria. from Cost fan
slish wsssa' sokaSs s toe AZ az isi s
Or 80 No, 2, eohubetti An Silvia,
Schubert. Rant lose IAebe, on. b NO.
schubert; Maeda'a aria, 10 ThIa
We've Come, from The Consul. Me-
notu Refine de- mouettes, Poulenci
"a ists, foalsne: Ia maiss u y u s0q Raj.
senior, OfanadoA. paloma Blanca,
oalindoi Triste. dinastera: chana.
rerA' uinahtera; From the Sea, Duke
uNlTED STATES MARINE BAND.
TART gawes Ming, conductor. Solo
srslsA '' Man, Lsh sIss,n.ts upAS SI,,Ism
lepss, baritone tyoeail waisrTats,
Overture 70 The Merry Wives Of
Windsor, .Nlcolali geieetlonh. from Ny
dsarlna, Young, Charms, Manila; ES-
ton. MouaoreSkyi LOYAL comradsi,
nlAnkenburel Rondo, from Firstl
Clarinet Concerto, Weber. u Peria,
Laeomei =. Proloane from pagliacel
Leoneavalloi Grown Imperial, Walton
TOMORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
FRIDAY

UNITED STATS ARMY BAND. MAJ
smasl Leeeda, conductor. soloisii
iot Plaza a'ii'T pn s'N r., fFg Sip; SssPP
cant March. KING Hebrides over
t,pLs, . Mendslasohn. Aldsummel
NinhIa Berenade. Aibenisl Dance ol
the Hours. from Ia dIoeonda. Pom
ehielli street Scene, Newman. Nigh
2n Bare Mountain. Mouasofgsky
Martha FiotowI with Sons IN W.
ths Cathedral. from Lohsnsrln. Was,
uNITED STATES Ain ToRcK SYM,
InpNY ORCiiKsfRA, Cast harr,
Mss.sI ana cast Robert < lsssa.
puf,.. s"Hs ssnss sololst .,, WIil ss,
Carnival Overture. BerlloE. SYMPHONY
Tina from iftri.lgT "a dsA TSssi'1 pJ H.
S,iscticSsS 81 The sinsiiiass Servant, fHS'ii1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, a.
Preston Turner. conductor solo.
sndss' saiitst espIto, ri svs s s
Fairest Of the Fair, gousal Htfadslla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
SUNDAY, JUNE %

RogkRT J, LUCE. piano. Barker Hall
YwcA. i7th n X 81 NV Z pm
CANTILENA rho lssxmeur Rubln.
.tslmi violin Harry WINNER, cello
Avlhham sternklaf, piano., National
GALLERY Of Art, Pm
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Car,
UAle Harphnm, conductor. water
safe, $3.50 pm,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

Wayne Bouwens, trustee; and
Mrs. Lester Mears, alternate
trustee.
Elected to three-year terms
on the executive board of dir
ectors at the chapters annual
meeting on Sept. 80 were
Smith, Mrs. Mears, and Mrs.
Ann Stowe Filling the two
year terms are Stout, Mrs. Eos
ter Sims, and Mrs. Martin.
Holding one-year terms are
Mrs. Simpson, Bouwens, and
Mrs. Duff.
Named to head committees
are Mrs. Eloy Garcia, E a e r
Seals, Wasilla, and Mrs. Bou-
Wens, Easter S e a S, Palmer;
Mrs. Stowe, ways and means;
Mrs. Martin. publicity; Mrs.
Arthur Colberg, camperships;
and Mrs. L. ]. Smith, program.
The financial statement of
the chapter was read at, the
annual meeting. 1t was noted
that So, 88480 was earned by
chapter activities during the
year, which, added to a balance
of 81, 526.40 from the previous
fiscal year, gave the chapter a
working total of S6,411.20. Of
these funds, $2,095.58 was ex-
pended in support of the
speech and hearing clinic To-
Gated in Palmer.
The 1868 fiscal year ended
with balance of 2,624.33.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
PALMER ASC COUNTY COMMITTEES
Make UP SLATE OF NOMINEES

A slate of nominees for men,
bership on the Palmer A S c
county committee is now being
established at the Palmer ASC
county office, A. R. Carson,
chairman, agricultural stabili-
cation and conservation county
committee, announced today
The slate will include mini
mum of six nominees, from
which a county committee of
three regular members and two
alternates will be elected by
farmers eligible to cast ballots
in the election. The slate of
nominees must be completed
by Oct. 26, 1868.
The election will be held by
mail Nov. Sis. Eligible voters
will be farm owners, tenants,
or sharecroppers who are TAX
ing part or who are eligible to
take part in one or more of
the programs which the ASC
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

Then Rep. Adele points to an
item of SIG. 300 being spent on
termite social behaviour.
Already this will astound
some taxpayers who have
never realized that termites
have any social manners, espe-
cially when eating up buildings.
Then he also found an ex-
pense of $780, 800 being spent
for a study of the mammal
faun4 of the highlands of Eth
opia. 1t is presumed this study
is confined to animal fauna,
but this point is not clear.
Then there Is S64,50O being
spent on the behavior and
geology of the wandering alba
tr0ss.
This is a larger figure than
the other items quoted, but it
is presumed that this is due to
fact that these albatross do
wander, thus will require much
more travel expense to follow
them around as they wander.
Some $4,000 is being spent
to study society in ancient Bah
ylonia, $4,000 to study social
behaviour Of ants which is
presumably being done to
learn why they are so fond of
other peoples picnics, $1,000
being spent for q revision of
earthworm classifications,
doubtless programmed under
the slogan Get to Know Your
Earthworms Better" and so
on down a long list.
All is paid for by taxes.
Inasmuch as all ancient Bah
ylonians are long gone dead
and not needing jobs, money
extracted from business for
such matters would be better
left with business to create new
employment for the present liv-
Ing unemployed.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
Palmer Delegates
Attend Convention

Five delegates are represent
ing the Palmer PTA at the
Alaska Congress of Parents and
Teachers, which opens today at
Fairbanks. The local delegates
are Mrs. Walter Covich, Mrs.
Curtis Dearborn, Mrs. Howard
Luther, Mrs. James Wilson
and John Blissard.
Also attending from the Pal
mer area are Mrs. Ed Smith,
who is vice-president of the
state organization and general
chairman of the convention,
and Mrs. James Hubert, the
state historian.
Mrs. Smith has been nomi-
mated to head the Alaska PTA
for the next two years as gen.
eral chairman. Mrs. Wilson has
been nominated for the posi-
ton of state treasurer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10


tackled by men like Sen. Wayne
Morse Of Oregon. there are
thousands upon thousands OF
leaks from the u. S. Treasury.
It would probably take a
finely printed book several feet
thick to list all these leaks, but
Rep. Homer Adele of Ohio re-
Gently reported on a few.
For example, the Federal
government, which means the
taxpayer, is Smelling out SIT
500 for a study on alcohol pref
erence in rats.
This could be real big. For
centuries mankind has really
not known If rats prefer bour-
bon, scotch, brandy, rum, or
some other beverage. And per-
haps out Of this study will
come definitive proof as to
just how dry a martini rats
really prefer. And who knows
that this study is being made
in the nick Of time, before dis
satisfied rats of the nation
unite in a mass protest.
N National Federation Of independent Business
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
OCTOBER palmer SCHOOL LUNCH
MENUS TO feature new DISHES
Monday. Oct. Ia

Monday. Oct. IA
Hamburger pie
Snowy potato topping
Krisp buttered Johnny cake
Carrot sticks
Milk Sweet rolls
Tuesday. Oct. Is
Pigs in a blanket
Catsup Mustard
Dreamed peas Orange juice
Milk Peanut butter cookies
Wednesday. Oct. Is
School boy sandwich
School-made bun
Potato salad
Milk Peach pie
Thursday. Oct. IL
Chill con carne
Crackers
Carrot sticks
Milk School-made sweet rolls
Friday. Oct. l8
Western fried rice with tuna
Under-the-sea pear salad
Whole wheat rolls
Milk Orange juice
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
PEOPLE OPPOSE FEATnERBEDDING

The American people = labor union members and
their families included = take dim view of feather
bedding. That is the finding of late Gallup Poll.
Featherbeddng is the practice under which more
men must be employed than needed to do the work.
II rampant in numbers Of industries where it initiates
costs which must be Ultimately borne by consumers of
the products and services concerned.
Here the figures Dr. Gallup presents: So per
cent of those queried said there should be law against
featherbeddne against 25 per saying and %
per cent having opinion. And 48 per cent of the
union group also favored notwithstanding law, as
against 80 per cent saying and 20 per cent having
opinion
The featherbeddng practice. Dr. Gallup states,
has never appealed to the American people,. Most
people, apparently, believe in honest days work for
an honest days pay.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

The menus for the month of
October include new dishes
that have never been served
before in the Palmer school
lunch program, according to
Mrs. Thelma Cope, manager. A
recipe presented Oct. 2 came
from a school lunch worker in
the Moravian Mission at
Kwethluk, Alaska. One of the
favorites there, it is called Corn
and Cheese Bake.
Special consideration will be
given to the acceptance of these
new menus, Mrs. Cope said.
I'VE appeal to Nom and Dad
and the instructors to encou-
rage their children to try these
new foods" she added.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
&1|lElga@
Oct. 10

Thursday. Oct. 10
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg,
Z pm.
c. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall,
7:30 pm.
NORTHLAND PION E E r
GRANGE, Grange Hall, s
pm.
WILLOW PTA, Willow school,
8 pm.
Friday. Oct. ii
LIONS, Moose Hall, noon.
MIA DIRECTORS, MIA board
room, 8 pm.
Saturday. Oct. IL
STATE TRACK MEET, Cen
trail school, 100 pm.
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Car
penters hall, 2 pm.
ST. MICHAEL'S SMORGAS-
BORD, Elks hall, 6-8 pm.
Sunday. Oct. Is
AA, Mile So, Glenn highway,
z pm.
Monday. Oct. IA
KIWANIS, Grange Hall, noon.
BAHA'I DISCUSSION GROUP
Verne Stout home, 8 pm.
ALTAR SOCIETY, Members
home, 8 pm.
EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall, 8
pm.
Tuesday. Oct. Is
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos
pital, 100 pm.
PALMER PTA, High School
cafeteria, 8 pm.
L. o. o. Moose, Moose hall, 8
pm.
Wednesday. Oct. Is
M. V. CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE, Frontier cafe, noon.
"A, Mile %, Glenn highway
Z pm.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR,
Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 5 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Ids Church,
8 pm.
EXPLORERS, Ids Church, 8
pm.
Thursday. Oct. II
BOY SCOUTS, Legion Bldg,
pm.
c. A. P. Squad, Moose hall, 7;;30
pm.
AMERICAN LEGION. Legion
hall, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, s pm.
The 1038=mile long S n k e
river is biggest tributary Of
the Columbia River.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

committee h p S administer.
The ballots will be tabulated
publicly by the ASC county
committee Nov, 20 at 2 pm. in
the Palmer Asses county
office.
Chairman Carson explained
in previous reports that petit
tons signed by six or more
eligible voters nominating per-
sons for membership on the
county committee will be re-
ceived by the Asses county of
flee any time before Oct. 26.
The names of persons SO nomi-
mated will be included in the
slate of nominees if they are
willing and eligible to serve.
To be eligible to hold office
as committeeman, you must
be eligible to vote in the cleo
ton, and must be a local resi-
dent. 1t is also highly desirable
that nominees be currently ac-
tive farmers or ranchers who
are best qualified for commun-
lty work and who will be rep
resentative of the various sec
tons and types of agriculture
in the community, Carson said.
Further information on these
and other qualifications may be
obtained from the Palmer
Asses county office.
Additional nominations may
be made by the incumbent ASC
county committees if these are
required or determined desir-
able.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
Mrs. Simpson Reelected President
OF mvccA; Directors Named 10 Board

Mrs. Lowell Simpson will
again head the MatanuSka Val
ley Chapter of the Alaska Grip
pied Children's Association for
the 1963-64 year.
Other officers will be Mrs. L.
F. Martin, first vice-president;
Verne Stout, second vice-presi-
dent; L. J. Smith, secretary
Mrs. Bertram Duff, treasurer;
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
cant open
the door

It's a fact every parent
must facet
The Church is eager to pro-
vide our children with reli-
gious training. And our chill
dren need this training. But
THEY can't open the door.
We must come with them.
We must worship every Sum-
day and take an active
part in the classes and activi-
ties of the Church for adults
- not for ourselves alone.
For a child values SUI
premely the example of his
parents. If they love their
Church - he loves it too! If
going to Church is too much
trouble for them - it's too
much trouble for him too!
God gave us these little
souls to love. to nurture
to raise to Christian manhood
and womanhood. And God
gave US churches :. to enrich
our lives and theirs.
And God gave us doors -.
to open!
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
w 4 ;|!Ea||||

1t is a matter of record that
over 300 of the nations in
dependent business proprie-
tors, voting through the Nation
al Federation of Independent
Business, want a reduction in
federal spending to accom-
pany a tax cut.
So Immediately, there arises
the question, where can e-l-
penSeS be cut?o
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

\ 4 4
w lille of
C o u r S e the
most drastic
l e a k is the
foreign give
a w a y pr o.
grams which
have already
cost over 500
billion a n d
w hich are
h q / n q a T.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10
SORORITY PLANS
CHUCK WAGON PARTY

Theta and XI Eta chapters of
Beta Sigma Phi are planning a
western chuck wagon party for
their new rushees on Monday,
Oct. IA, at 8 pm. in the home
of Dorothy Newly.
Thse attending will wear
western style dress.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

Time invested in making
friends is the best form of Sc
curity.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

The 1038=mile long S n k e
river is biggest tributary Of
the Columbia River.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall. 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, s pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-10

The Church is the greatest factor
on earth for the building Of charac-
ter and good citizenship. It is store
house of spiritual values. Without a
strong Church, neither democracy
nor civilization can survive. There
are four sound reasons why every
person should attend services reRu-
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

to go into winter can cause
smothering Of the roots and a
build-up Of disease.
In speaking Of leaves, there
Is lot OF valuable plant food
going up In smoke again this
year. Leaves, clippings, weeds
and other plant remains are
important sources Of organic
matter that should be added to
compost piles.
Keep adding alternate layers
Of leaves, fertilizer and soil un-
til the pile is four feet deep.
Animal manure may be used In
stead Of dirt or in combination
with 1t II available. It's a good
idea to sprinkle each layer with
water to insure plenty Of mois-
ture for the rotting process.
When the pile is completed
add a layer of soil few inches
thick on top. Make this layer
lower in the center so 1t will
catch rainfall and keep the pile
moist.
Sounds like a lot of work,
but you'll be delighted with the
results after this compost has
been applied to the garden next
spring. Don't let valuable or
ganic matter go up in smoke
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Probably In no other phase OF
agriculture is technology chang
Ing SO fast as In the agricultural
chemical field. Companies are
working constantly to develop
new weed control'chemicals. AS
our scientists and others unlock
secreta inside the plant, we will
see an even more systematic
discovery of selective chemicals
to control some plants without
killing others.
We need ways to make pre-
sent herbicides perform more
consistently. Farmer need
more selective chemicals for
controlling weeds In soybeans.
More selective post-emergence
chemicals for grass control In
both corn and soybeans are al
so high on farmers priority
lists.
One Of the real roadblocks to
best results with herbicidss may
be the present planter wheel.
Farmers may benefit by pre-
pairing a SIN oother area. es-
pecially for granular herbicides
applied behind the planter.
Equipment manufacturers are
developing new ideas to help
with herbicide application. One
company has developed a mark
Ing boom for sprayers. Devices
such as these can help avoid
overlapping and help avoid the
problems that follow from over
dosage.
Looking to the future, farmers
may be spraying with two DIFF
ferent chemicals at the same
time = one over the row and
another over the row middles.
We may see more change In
cultural practices, too. Some
weed control specialists are ask
Ing II farmers need to prepare
the whole row width with modern
herbicidss available. In the not
too-distant future, farmers may
mechanically till the soil they
have, chemically control weeds
on the rest and develop planting
patterns that may seem sway
out" by today's standards. Anc
we may see higher planting rates
to take advantage Of more shade
In order to help control weeds
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Fence Talk

DA1RYMEN CAN SAVE time
and labor in keeping COWS clean
this winter by giving them a
haircut within the next few
weeks. Clipping the flanks. tail
and udder makes the Job of pre-
pairing the COW for milking much
easier.
Here are suggestions for clip
ping a dairy COW:
Clip the tail and bob the switch
so that 1t clears the ground by
about four inches.
Clip the entire surface of the
udder.
Clip the belly and hooks. Then
make a "mark line" from the
naval to the thurl on both sides,
Do this by holding the clippers
on edge with the bottom blade
toward the cows head.
Clip the flanks and thighs by
running the clippers from the
hook to the mark line.
Clip along the backbone to
help control lice.
Clipping is no substitute for
washing the cows teats and I'D
der before milking. Even when
cows are neatly clipped, the
udder and teats should be wash
ed with water containing a good
Sanitizing solution.
WE HAVEN'T even scratched
the surface on chemical weed
control. Although Delaware far
mers are using many times more
pre-emergence herbicides today
than they did 10 wears ago
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
MILLSBORO

The mowers In Grace Meth
odist Church, Sunday, we're given
In memory Of Mr. and Mrs.
John 5. Dobson by their child
rem.
The Union Thanksgiving Serv-
Ice will be held In Grace Meth
odist Church on Thursday, Nov.
20, at $3.50 am. The speaker
will be the Rev. Russell KILL
man Of the Pilgrim Holiness
Church.
The Millsboro P.T.A. met
last night In the school audi
torium. The speaker was Will
Liam Henning Of the Delaware
State Employment Commission,
who showed film, "When Pm
Old Enough - Goodbye" and
talked on drop-outs and the serv-
Ices the employment commission
offers. Program chairman for
the evening was Howard Helm.
The November meeting Of the
Millsboro Homemakers' Club
was held yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. Frank Harrison. Co
hostess was Mrs. william F.
Bachelor.
The Band Mothers Club will
meet In the music room of the
school, Monday, Nov. IS, at 500
pm. All band mo.hers are urgec
to attend this meeting, which
Will be the last before January
Mrs. Clayton Franklin enter
tained at a benefit luncheon fol
st. Marks Church on Monday
Miss Sirpa Eager spent the
week end In Smyrna with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Downes, their
daughter Debbie, and theil
Brazilian daughter, Gilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rogers
and Mrs. Willis A. Smith attend
ed the annual parents confer
snce at the University OF Della
ware. They we're accompanied
by the Rogers daughter, Bertha
and Miss Barbara Mitten Of WILL
mington, both students there, who
we're here for Friday nights
game.
A son, Stanley Leroy, wa.
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richarc
Johnson on Wednesday, Nov. l3
in Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Charles B. Honeycutt
who spent the past ten days will
her mother, Mrs. E. H. McCabe
returned on Monday to her homs
In Wilson, N. C.
The Monday Bridge Club met
at the home Of Mrs. H. B.
Mitchell this week.
Mrs. Ellis Preston, Jr., o.
Wilmington spent a few day.
last week with Mrs. Paul Ell
nngsworth.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

During and after the lime
short course the exhibits of the
Delaware State Crop Show will
be on display.
At TOO pm. that evening the
Annual Awards Banquet will be
held. At this time, awards will
be made to the outstanding seed
producers for 1868, for the
champion hay sample In the
show and to the county and state
soybean champions.
The speaker Of the evening
Will be Mr.. John Bivens, Jr.,
State Planner Of Delaware. Mr..
Bivens will discuss the impact
OF the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Tunnel System on Delaware
agriculture. The presentation
will be illustrated by colored
film OF the II l/2 mile con-
struction manuel. This film
alone should be worth attending
the banquet.
Tickets for the awards ban
ouet are available now at our
Substation Office as we'll as
from ticket chairmen all over
Sussex County. Tickets cost SITS
and can be obtained from the fol-
lowing persons:
Mills Supply Company, Green
wood, DEL, Telephone 349-47l2.
Brasure and Smith, Inc, Mills
boro, DEL, 34-7920.
Clifton Seely, Greenwood, Del.
349-4387.
David Elliott, Laurel, DEL,
875-7392.
Joseph N. Elliott, Laurel, DEL,
875- 34l8.
CASHIER Evans, Selbyville, Del,
436- -55l3.
Hopkins Granary, Milton, DEL,
684-875l.
William N. Hopkins, Lewes,
Del, 645- -8490.
R. Byron palmer, Seaford, Del.
629- 7O54.
William H. Bennett, Lincoln,
Del, 684- 1862.
Robert Rider, Bridgeville,
Del, 337-246l.
Frank Reed, Jr., Milford, Del.
422- 1902.
Raymond E. Townsend, Frank
ford, Del, 732-6609.
Sudler j. Wilson, Georgetown,
Del, 856-6672.
Alfalfa growers should have
their fall treatment for the con-
troll of alfalfa weeWl applied by
November Is. University Of Del
aware Entomologists recommend
either Heptachlor or Dieldrin,
used at the rate Of l pound per
acre Of active ingredient. This
may be applied in a granular
form, as a spray or in a fer
tilizer mixture. The main thing
is to get it on by the end of
this week for best results so
don't put 1t off any longer. Con-
tact our office if you want fur
ther details.
Have you noticed how some
yards seem to have a lot of
leaves in them while others do
not, although neither has been
raked recently. Well there is
something that you can do to
help get the leaves out of your
yard besides raking them. BY
moving your grass now, you will
reduce the number of leaves
that collect in your yard. They
will then blow over to your
neighbors yard and collect there
If he has tall grass.
Also, keep on moving your
grass as long as it keeps grow
ing. Tall grass that is allowed