The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 20

Journal-Krry Kirning. iliuiiiion. Delaware. Thursday. July 7, 1960 Five Artists Fill Roster Peninsula Tomorrow's Entries Broiler Prices Hit Knckinjdiani amurl Harris Reynold DENTON.

Md, July 7 (Spe- 20-Cent Plus Range OfRehoboth Cottage four Madge Ri kard Wright of Wilmington Is Amoji Thoe Who Will Show Beginning July 27; Lil of Exhibit Sites Repealed B'j Special Correspondent RFHOROTH BEACH, July 7Five artists complete th IViiiimi I'rndiicrrH cial). Samuel Harris Reyn Harold W. Lewis, 65, husband olds, 83, died here Tuesday at of Margaret E. Scott Lewis, the home of his daughter, yesterday at his home Norman Pinder, He had been a here after a month's illness, local merchant before retiring' He was formerly of Federals Early in March; 21.3 Was Tops At Exchange in Selhvville By Special Correspondent Broiler prices have jumped into the 20 cents a pound range 1ic. ftf 1fi t0 exhibit during the Cottage lonr An in due to failing health.

In addition to Mrs. finder, Mr. Reynolds is survived by. two brothers, Ebe Reynolds, Greenwood, and Horace Reyn- ihoboth Beach on July 27 and 28. Th list of cottaces is also announced.

Monmouth By Associated Frrv rl Tim FIRST RACE -Purse 0. f-sear-ollv. f-Klonc. Copser Knurr, ll A3n.ro 1 pit hi i.i Oon 115 jrfnyi Winr.ins 11 111 r.1 Ffit 8ta' 11 snrON'D Furw 3 000 t'limmi, 4- and lurlnnts adi M- Jumr rn candle Oold F.merald Our Pallr third Pu-m far-nlcis and hurdle--. Be M.vtei'a'e alied Do.lflai le bOem Qieen Mother I Ral iri'nrT 17 Roman KJ fa Prance US 110 119 Prs'er lli ntaol 114 li ne Tneme lli i'W 4- UJ, at0U l' mile.

130 iu i' r.J t.Kn-v Ho.ir 14.1 140 li3 ChHo 143 Trnuole 14 Bitfn A- Ktupn entry i FOURTH Pnre I JM, 3- Jjn.iwr Time Aunt Helen 1:4 Ruy Tsu-ier H4 xxSuiiv tot i 01 104 Wttbo 121 o-i iu xRoieB'n no nrrH -Pu mjoo. utnt', i- yesr-olc, ore mile S.1lo Rot lorn 1 Reei Tntr Ml 5 on the Delmarva Peninsula (or Growers rubbed their hands Fourth of July holiday price rise Broilers always do well in late sands of housewives prepare The artists: Katherine Hobbs, gifted both with brushes and sculpting olds, Bridgeville; a sister, N- a stepson Phil in fl hristnnhpr Hphrnn- Minnie Cullum, Wilmington; l.c! llCM lake Since the first time since March 9. in glee as the traditional' continued beyond that dateJ June and early July as thou-; picnic lunches and prepare for Dump Area Is Extended Hoard Okays Measure Over Protests Bt Associated Press rl Time riUST RACL-Pure 12 00 flllltl ini iro ur nnii D.K-..tte i iwtt cm in Dirtom Rjcale St Ml.wauae. xl Affair MarMt 8rv Tlotar Fairly Pretty IM aJefti' Future 104 iflnnd 0-fl 103 101 Diamond I1J lit Vatemiri I Fine Cloth 10 111 Fair Fflorl 114 Dandv ShCON'D Purse 12 dW elaimini 4- vear-olda and up I furlong' 7ne Muhty Proud Putt 113 Bump-r Vp ill Onhlstoea in 111 Keniucay 11 Minter 113 113 Pioridian lin 114 Co.one! P' Hummer Mill Ann! Sally lis IM Bone 111 Devil K.ne THIRD Pjrae 12 300 elaimini, tr-oi4 muldenv 1 i fur. onus.

fti 8ilie 113 Rfpondr jgj. Prn ill Voui BfuiT ho Bo Admin! IU lite Oloir Cute Moriev 114 Snnw Ber Heliel Dandy HI Oret (' suw Hiver 111 Rumtncer Mark I 8lr Tnnie New (lim Mtit lit Mnh Moon 116 Kve Joe HS pourth Pun ij.im. fiimin. nd 4-veir-old miden, mile ndj to y.rdM iu xwnd Arr.j Mike 111 xPro 107 The rnllr 114 RiekV W. 114: ive.r oidv 01 IlJOohhlerj i Aeimeite in inmte ui.

Rny OMilnok, 117 Pe'ro 1)7 1 i i. another daughter, Mrs. Lloyd, great granddaughter. Holland, Wyoming; eight grand- Funeral services will be held children, and seven great-Saturday afternoon at 2 at the visitors. i The rane yesterday was 19 to 21.3 cents at the iivgrowers exchance in Selby- fillinrte oa in markpt ThP funeral was anned at the home of Mrs.

Pinder Seaford, of Interment will be in yearly through that outlet. Mr. Daniel Schmierer fne broiler market ranges1 I w' generally from 14 cents up to 1' It 1 1 WorkH Obituaries Harold W. Leis BLADES, July 7 (Special). burg, and had lived in Blades for the last 21 years.

Mr. Lewis was a carpenter. He is survived by his wife, daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Seeds, iOUBn anH ii. n.

Hill Crest Cemetery here Mr. William Cnsterer GEORGETOWN. July 7 (Special). Mrs. Rhoda Esther Custerer, wife of William Custerer.

died yesterday at r- rfll, Qnd woo a daughter of the late Daniel C. and Rhoda Ann Stevenson Townsend. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Dr. Thomas A. Ruddell of Allen-town, and a daughter.

Mrs. Rhoda Viola Franklin of Water bury. Graveside services will be held in Union Cemetery at 10j m. Saturday. The Rev.

Elmer Shields, pastor of Wesley Meth odist Church, will officiate. There will be no viewing. Cecil Fair Picks Division Heads i LEWIS, July 7 (Special). Friends may call at the Hettie F. Schmierer, home tomorrow evening.

III TZ In sixth -Pur 14030, mtident, 2-i riFTH -pure 2.4(w. mddetii. 3- 17 and 18, spur mg beyond that OCCaSIOltally. 1 He last time 11 20 or better was in the first three flays ot Marcn.j Donel'pset i'pc So far this year, the stcis on the broiler market ANNAPOLIS, July 7 Board of Public Works yCSterday approved the Corps She the area. BndM Ben in i won Fin? touna memseives con Shi does models of liv 'jng things ranging from bears jn granite to glazed ceramic fish decorations.

She began her study of sculpture at New York Clay Club and; 'worked later with Kathleen, Wheeler. Subsequently sne studied at the Corcoran Gallery under Heinz Warneke. She studied pottery at Catholic University with Alexander Giam-pietro. William Lee Freeland, born in Pittsburgh, attended the Philadelphia Museum School ofl Art with Franz Kline, and later, worked with Hans Hoffman at Privincetown, Mass. He has exhibited in Philadelphia at the Academy of Arts, Art Alliance, held a one-man show, and also displayed in the Art Festival Show at the Philadel phia Art Museum.

Mr. Free-land has exhibited at the Art Center in Wilmington and in 1959 he was part of a three man shnw thprp. Wilmington Society of Fine Arts acquired tum hi naintinos fnr their! permanent collection. Prize Winner Francis C. Peters, Washington, received his early training at the Albright Art School in lure Chunre 117 Nlrbiliomar Wunder Kind 117 Bluck Penny lnjlOUnaea.

nr hatrhinrj'n! area Chesapeake Bay. e22s. This would hold back the! minumber of chickens available, the market in later eggs came on from some where InMcad of fewer broilers asi there has been about' i Ann ins pan npn PS.S ill; ''the price, as oversupply will generally 'do, the the groundwork for for- v- 4 vrnortcer Siiior llltie ankiMreme Rit Siiitin Melohnb rn.mic Ate Htrd Fibre 110 Rindero lured Allied Il'ir Dunk Dunk f'plin Lou 130 Air Fleet gslor Min 130 1J0 130 Pui Jo 000. i.ioiinin 8tV EM 3 yenr-oldi and iin 1 1-1 mile. Rum! Clover 113 Tuxedo Pik Fnunrtiutor 117 TerMiirirr Re A Honey 133 livurbuddy I've! Deli 113 xxMy Hound Cmernor Deve 108 Eir.HTH -Pune (4 500 rlmmini yenr-oMs and un 8 xvRfbaje 103 Colonel 8 xxDame Card 103 ReMnnetl Ea.v taai 113 Maymil 8ivtrerny NINTH Pur.e 1.3 Soo.

tlaimint, yer-oids. 1 1-1 mile. Mki 8'arlan 110 Tori H.dden Chaim 114 None Beautiful A M. 1 Sail Water Courie.a 110 Taflv 113 113 113 10 3- 10 113 ID 3- ll.S 115 Aia-iian Nishl 111 xx-7 pounna ipprenlire allow inct tiaimrd Aqueduct ii'V Associated Press Pol Time. I Mil M.

FIRST RACE- Purte 3 sriO. claim Ins. 4-vfir-oids and up. 1 mile; F'e Banc 111 xHrookwood R.ipper lit 1 11 Amici Pimre 117 Dim Storm xliueiv lien. 10S C'ounteiTherk Probationer 114 Seel T'rrl Doe (-irmatu im 111 130 114 IIP 8KCOND Purse 4 300.

allowances lilliei. 5', luilnnsv f.rabiue 110 Rhea Babe Matwo! IIS Really Prima Rnndl US Bumthin Shlmrpv KiTcnunieaa Danrer ID Plav Time THIRD Pur.e 13 500. claiming year-old maidenx. 5'a lurlontv Strom Wind Ml Oertie Bayna I IIS MS 115,4 of hioilpr have aD- iparently found a market. invesugnie me euecs ine llatcherymen in the 22 im-.

dumping operation on the bay portant broiler producingstates' its resources and to rec-in nrt ci last ommend legislation to set wuvrt wivii week. The total set was Buffalo continuing his studies' ribs, Morris told police he did at the Art Student League in 'not know how he got six miles New York Citv. He has taken! from the camp. llilvious week and 5 per centcrged by the naviagable wat-: labove the conn.sponding year ago. It was the lowest! Tlle P'M'd year Bud Heeiy 117 Allunn Dy xRoy Future 113 Dno entiT.

SIXTH Pur.e 2 300, ver-oid'. 0 Iuiloni 3-; l.mle Mrn 10 Mm Vanety Kaiamaneh Outside Huntlay Altrinoon 1 10 aMoma US xApnl Ray Ooose l.ak 110 Davenport dSandv natirer IIS a-Venuli and Therrlen Stable entry fir'VENTH Purw 13 500, J-yer-old, 1 mile and 70 yard! Bit Bear HO Mark iin Artmrlal Beaa IU Hot Box 113 lot: HICiHTH Purse 13 300 rialrnlng, ypar-olda and up, 1 l-l miles X'atawba Maid 103 Chaldnna On Flmht 113 Color jRi-alp 110 XStar jChaille .1. 108 Prinre 2nd Roman Crown 113 Nina Jo NINTH --Puraf 13 000. rialnunn. 4-1 year-olda and up.

I mile and 70 yard Natural Shadow xSatan a Bin 107 Olow Analn 107 Aieina 113 Hello Rita 114 xPlue Bully Mijh Plateau Foil-man vSplit Hello 113 I 1 His. apprentlre allowance claimed Selections B'j A.s'.sofialcd Press AQI I D1CT Doe Darllnt Palrlre. Tu Amlsa. 8umthln, Shimmy Dancer. Kcablue Real Joy, Rulh Faker, Mile, Rou.el.

Oolden Cal, Dandyest. Scroll. Red Cadet, lranlo. Navy Hymn. Satiny, Shuetle, Llndlslma.

Tudor Admiral, oon poasio. Na.Homn. lldalpur, Lelx, Coach Wally Rove' line Ro: Best Ret TUDOR ADMIRAL. liarnnr )ch Park nvarc iJSlfor 112 I mj .07 pf vrnv ti 7 ia number of prizes, a first in' Morris also said that, al-ELKTON, July 7-(Specul) -the Metropolitan Art League though he and Lee both are em- fT JrtYrtLl'vl of 1952, the Landscape; ployed at the Hubbard camp, efC nUlyc.a2l!Bronze Medal, the New Jersey he did not know Lee, and could Fair State Award at the American give no reason for the alleged UlOUnOS. i i i.n.l.

TJ 1J til died Tuesday in Beebe Hospital after an illness of five years. was a lifetime resident of Lewes-Rehoboth Beach For the past 18 years she resided at 810 Market Street, Lewes. bne was tne wmow ot W. Schmierer and one of the older members of the Midway Presbyterian Church. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs.

Mary Edgens, Mrs. Caroline Jones, apd Mrs. Kath-ryn Wisham, all of Lewes; Mrs. Ethel Burton, Rehoboth Beach; Mrs. Dorothy Massey, Germany; four sons, Daniel Percy Walter and Joseph all of Lewes; 20 grandchildren, and one step-grandson, and 21 great grandchildren.

Funeral services will ge held Monday at 2 p. m. in Melson Funpral Home. Lewes with the Rev James A Mays of Lewes nesDyienan inurcn oinciai in Interment will be in the Methodist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday between 7 and 9 p.

m. William Curtis Inley CAMBRIDGE, July 7-(Special). Funeral services for William Curtis Insley, former world champion muskrat skinner, a muskrat trapper, and hunting guide, were held yesterday from the LeCompte Funeral Home here. Mr. Insley, 64, died Sunday.

Mrs. John B. Williams LAUREL, July 7 (Special) Mrs. Jennie D. Williams, 83, died Tuesday at her home on Route 13 near Laurel following brief illness.

Wife of the late John B. Williams who died in 1955, her only surviving relative is a cousin living in Baltimore. Services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. from the Windsor and Disharoon Funeral Home. The Rev.

Lee Elliott, pastor of the Laurel Methodist Circuit will officiate. Interment will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery. There will be no viewing. Railroader to Sneak elkton, July 7 (Spe cial). Albeit J.

Rollin, man' ager of industrial development a. of I-III 3-111 3-3- set since April 2. States re porting sizeable decreases in- Maine, and Mississippi. (l. Placements I all Chick placements in the 22 nnf cent below the previous week but 9 per cent above the same jweek a year ago.

Decreases iwere reported for 13 states compared with the previous week. States showing appreci able decreases included Georgia, North Carolina, and Texas. Delmarva producers started 4.3f)8.0()0 broiler chicks during the week. This was 3 per cent liniS IU I Bit OMarte Sliver Bath Toiadru Head Bouncer Cooknn Real Joy Jewel'j Dance MS xRuth Faker Ml Blue Draaon MS Cheerful Fran 115 7 III Toll HI US Mile Rousel II5: 111 Rim The US Bell II lllj Royal Station Ml FOURTH -Purse 13 500. rlaimini, 3-1 yar-oid maiden.

5', (urlona; 1 Dear Mother US Relurnahle Frenrh Art 15 1 1 1 1 Karly Honit UI Sto'm Pea Wood County Tale Fort C. White Piseon Scroll Oandvpyl FIFTH -Purse Ml Fleet First 111 Lieut 11,5 Hannltan 111 Onlden Cal US xSay Peter US 8nu Harbor 1 II claiming, 111 US 113 lift Members are: of his committee Program chairman, F. Grover Miller; entertainment chairman. Paul Scan-Ion; grounda chairman, Fred Martenls, finances, William Oroff; and publicity chairman, Mrs, Fred Cox; chairman of food, plants, and flowers, Mrs. Lewis Heath; chairman of farm garden, fruit and poultry division, Watson Mason.

Adult booth exhibitions will be conducted by F. Grover Miller and Mrs. Lloyd Balderston. The dairy cattle division Is headed by Frank D. Brown, Richard Sutton, Guy McGtady, and George Burton.

Mr. U.rr.n Tnhn.nn I. In 4-H and F.F.A. booth exhibits, Kiwanis Club Seeks Ponv Leairiie Fans iir.unijftiuvviN, auiy i (Special). The Club, meeting at the Heritage Restaurant Tuesday night, discussed ways of arousing public interest in the Pony League.

The club's team is in first place but Coaches Robert Snow-den and Robert Higman that few people come out to cheer. The games are played at Georgetown High School. below the previous week mit.tjve Rave by Howard Smith, 13 per cent above the president, sponding week a year ago. The! onuM. 0fTicei are J.

Fran-number started was up 25 Richardson, vice president; 1 I 1 4 1- ui sm iivmn ck- Purse ''em in Me. re ,1 vtranii un xRed' caiet mi s-yeii'-ntda and up maiden, i mile number started in Maryland Sen 111 lit p'in tKr.t.t 3o 7 M's 7 per cent compared Qtieen vim! ui iKathyA it.nvaioi 5,30 J.ioiwith the same week a year ago. SIXTH-Puife S4 3O0. allowances, 3-j Matrimony (Ratchollfri 3 81,1 sPft in Delmirvi WCI'P 5'. Tlme-1 3 l-l.

Nordic Princess, eillll! in 1111111.11 Vd Wilt a st mt lurUiMi. 1 Fore.i Sons 115 Misa Flylial 1 II rnoxi wueen in pmavnmg uail I lit Rhuette us Jill Oaney US1 Llnriisima 111 Satlnv US; SEVENTH Pur." 500. 4-year-nlda and up. mlle: Quanlrell U.t Tudor Admiral 119 per cent belOW the pieVlOUS ppk hilt 1H tlPf CPrlt 3 hOVP hP rroiessionai L-easuej (Exhibit in 1955; another prize at the same show the following! year, and in 1957 prizes at both the Washington Landscape Club Show and the Washington Art Club Show. He is currently president of the American Art League and is included in "Who's Who in American Art." William F.

Walter, a native Washingtonian, studied at the Corcoran School of Art under jS. Bui'tis Baker, three sum mers at the Cape Cod School with Charles Hawthorne and two more in Rockport. Mass. under W. Lester Stevens.

He has received a number of "firsts" from the Washington Landscape Club, beginning in 1939, again in 1941, 1953. 1955 and 1957; also two firsts at National Museum. He work in both oils and watercolors. His work has been shown in several of the Washington and New York Galleries. Madge Rickards Wright (Mrs.

Frank of Wilming ton and Rehoboth Beach is an- of the Stud Grouo of the Diamond stati Rranrh tional League of American Pen Women. Her work will be shown at the home of Mrs. iJarl T. Pauls. Henlopen Acres.

Illustrators A collection of original paint- ings and drawings by the "Mas- ters of Illustrations," inherited by Robert N. Dodge of Reho- Beach, may be seen at the nome of th owner These dude some of Howard Thornton Oakley, Maxfield Par rish, Frederick Remington. FYnnlr 17 5 Im ryn mini Tncnnl. Antonio jacobs(Tni IMV llll ll 111 I.Tl, V'll Llll. comparable week last year, thoughts of men of high prin-The egg set in Delmarva last ciple which resulted in the week was the lowest since formation of Rotary Interna-April IB.

stional. Dixie Line 11 Don Poseio 118 IIIKT RA('K-Pure 1,3 500, claim-nernck 110 Nawmn 119 int. 3-vear-olda and up. lurloin? EIGHTH Pur 15 000, allowances inff 130i: 3-year-oidj. 11-11 nitiei mirf'i Scarlet Rihhon The club will participate injother well-known artist whnsP Robbery CHc ktomr aiinrf.r Baltimore Laborer, Arrested INear halon; Victim Badly Beaten By Special Correspondent EAST0N, July man suspected of, assaulting and robbing a fellow-employe of the Edgar J.

Hubbard labor camp near Preston, was picked up by state police of the Eailon barracks about 8 p. m. yesterday on U. S. Routa 50, north of here.

Benjamin H. Lee, 35, Baltimore, is being held in the 'covoro hpatinr and rnhhino nf Joseph Morris, 38, 1731 East Fairmont Avenue, Balti- more, who was found by police in a dazed condition on the J. Fountain farm about six miles from the labor camp. In Easton Memorial Hospital with a badly beaten face, possible jaw fracture, and fractured audta. us iuiu yum.c was missing from his wallet.

Beulah Mehenney, the labor camp leader who called police when she heard the men fighting at the camp, said both men had been drinking. State police are still investigating the case. Nylon Plant Ups Area Economy SEAFORD, July 7 (Spe- cial). More than $15,000,000 was put into the economy of the Seaford area last year by the local Du Pont Nylon Plant through payrolls and purchases of goods and services, Arthur J. McGinty, manager, reported today.

The plant payroll amounted to $14,243,290, while purchases totaled $800,400. Mr. McGinty said the company's annual economic sur-vey showed $435,000 was spent for goods and services with 103 Seaford firms, while the balance went to 99 firms, all located within a 50-mile radius of the plant. Plant purchases from sales- men were made for hundreds of operating and maintenanca materials necessary for nylon 'production, including a few items like fishing sink- ers' The sinkers play their part in making nylon by providing tension on the yarn once it is ready to be wound on shipping packages. William Knight Dies at Dover From the News-Journal Dover Bureau DOVER.

July 7 William E. Knight. 62. Dover, a former Kent County constable, died Also surviving are three grandchildren, Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

from the Ferguson Hayes Funeral Home, Dover. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening, 75 Attending Milford Playground Program MILFORD, July 7 (Special). The playground program sponsored by the Milford School District is underway with an average attendance of 75. The Tuesday morning program includes tennis instruction by Woody Seldenick of thi Delaware Tennis Association.

Thirty-nine boys and girls ara enrolled. "jp" Ladder tournaments and lead- playground between 1 and 4 p. m. the interclub dinner at the Ag-jw-ork will be seen. She works riculture Sub-station Aug.

watercolor. and is oi me vnesapeaKe region oi incjNational Guard installation on Kroner growers nan smooth sailing in June. The average price received per pound was cenis, up a cent over June 1 'N- This W3S an increase of 6 per cent. Feed prices were 6 per cent lower. However, i 'bii Prices were 39 per cent; more than a year ago, going 125 ni uiifi iiutK piaceilieillS Dy thousands last La Cornilla L'daipur US -id 101 Coach Wally 119 leix MI Double Daily Room And Oink Board 116 Civic Onard MNTH-Purse S3 700.

rlaimin! year-olds. lurlons Ml 113 3- ns S'ar Greater Rew aid xNo Jov XJarquplme Rose x-Fne pound claimed. Ill No Tea.inf Tnodie 115 sMunella 110 Get To It apptemlce allowance Elkton Notary (Jul of Engineers' proposed exten- Watermen, resort and businessmen in the area had fought the proposal. The approval extends the present dump by 420 yards toward the Bay Bridge and adds 10 feet to the top of the fill aVea, leaving a 40 foot clear- nf At the same time, the board mau(m a sluuJ' K1UUP lu responsibilities for man at a meeting last mooth, recommended against the extension of the present llin K-lcic ff ctllHv Zn Vn indicating adequate depies- tQ handle a opeiation. Officers Are Seated By Notary in Sussex GEbRGETOWN, July 7-(Special).

Harold S. White took over duties as president of the Georgetown -Millsboro Rotary Club Tuesday at the Indian River Yacht Club. He was presented the execu- 1 Virdcn Mackling, secretary; proc (J Diedrich treasurer' and Joseph Bateman, ser- ecant-at-arms 1 ra.WfOl'd BailOV talKPd OH RotaiV and tl'aCPd the efTcct of I hn 1 1 nn ll, Elkton Union Hospital 1 (1 ELKTON, July 7 (Spe- cial The air conditioning of Union Hospital has been com- pleted. Tne P''jeft headed by tne ouiuna rtUAiii.uj, which contributed $1,000 and Thp total mst is $10 574 25. 1 VIMUl tY FIIA Dc legale e- -1 Kay Hutchms SMYRNA.

July 7 Special). Miss Kay llutchin.s. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virdin llutchin.s of Smyrna, will be one of Delaware's voting delegates to the National Convention of The Future Homemakers of America.

Sessions will be held at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Washington, July 11-15. A senior at the John Bas-sett Moore High School, she is ia member of the national finance committee of FHA. The FHA Ls an organization of high school girls enrolled in home economics and has as one of its objectives the development of responsibility and leadership in the home, school, community, and nation. Other Delaware representatives will be Naomi Cox, Caesar Rodney School; Judy Root. Greenwood, and Sara Dill, stale president, of Milton.

The girls will be arcoin-' ipanied by Mrs. Layton RpedJ adviser for the Milton chapter. i i sV a i Camp Barnes July 26, and have; dinner at the Bethany Beach; Aug. 9. Woodland Ferry Joh Draws Kids From 3 From the News-Journal Dover Bureau DUvt-K ju iniee cerns submitted bids to the State Highway Department yes IniTin' fsf ihrt pnn cl piifit ion rl terday for the construction of new ferry slips and approaches at Woodland Ferry, along the N'anticoke River, west of Sea I weeK and compared to compieieo tnrougn ine et-previous week): forts of Martin Dwyer.

norm. inf. run lake Ahlea Baby. Skill. Morlmowlce, Altai.

fn. Atjiioducl iDaltoiu 134 .30 H7 60 $1100 47 40 31 40 Atathea iSchwl7er u.oiei iia 1-5 Keep it Up. Blue Waters. Ina Battle Fixit. Kona Jet.

Town Buiiy and Horse launh also l.y.turi.'ngVIoif 3" Doubiene i Bourne $530 lAda'msT''' 6o 5io Ne' "Yolhen es lYcithen 4 40 lime Otove. Manul town, and also ran. a Rokebv Stable entrv. 1111. IIOl'BlF SCAR I.

FT RIRHON Oldnians Gets Frailer Laws To 11 ll i Atlopl Ke 11 1 at or Onlinanee for Camps By Special Correxpondcnf PEDRICKTOWN, N. July 1 An Ordinance to license and regulate trailers, camp sites .1 and mobile hoftlCS in the lOWn- S'1'P 'C'manS ant to Provide for the violations thereof has been adopted 0V' ttie tOWnSttip l( COmmiUCC. limits the number of camp sites in the Township to two 1 William Sartain. and others Burger Construction Co of by Norman Rockwell ddn "Saturday Evening Post as of 11 kin-' D-t the "Golden age of Illustra-ver, Eastern Engineers a. i.

i- i nun. il. II il Pennsylvania Railroad will speak to the Elkton Chamber of Commerce on Monday noon in the Howard Hotel. Horse Show Sot at Lewes LEWES, July 7 (Special). Plans have been made by the Men's Club of St.

Peter's Episcopal Church for the annual Lewes Horse Show, to be held July 31. at Bay Manor Farms of Mayor Otis H. Smith, on Gills Neck Road. The show will start at 10 a. m.

and continue until dusk. General chairman will be Capt. Howard F. Macin-t ire, Lewes pilot, assisted by Charles Sockrider. Show manager will be William D.

Schell. These annual benefit affairs for St. Peter's Church attract thousands of horse lovers from a wide area. Silver trophies are donated by the committee. Roland D.

J. Raught is the show administrator. The Lewes Horse Show is associated with the Combined East- em Shore Horse Shows, The Association of Maryland Horse Shows, and the American Horse Show Association. Sin) ma Business There is included in this col- yesterday in Kent General Hos-. lection a fine oil portrait by pital.

Thomas Eakin of Mr. Dodge's He is survived by his widow, grandmother, Mrs. Kern Dodge.Beulah; a son, William E. Mr. Dodge's family were Decrfield Beach, publishers of "St.

Nicholas his mother, Mrs. Lillian azine" and "The Century." Knight; a sister, Mrs. Eliza-Other homes included in the K. Burns, and a brother, tour are those of: Mr. and Mrs.

(Kimble Knight, all of 'New John W. Sweeterman; Col. and York City. ELKTON', July 7-( Special). Alvin Gursha.

newly in stalled president nf the Elkton Roiary Club has named his chairmen for the coming year. They are: le-Mce. William Msnoer. ci ib e-jcf. Ronerl S.

Ooodwin; bow and ween. Hi. on K. Htcts, cm-m tnity imunrl Crntherv. crlii- Pd children.

Dr. Rvera rur.il-urojn K.i'. M.n-.'.rr, sdiolarshii's awards and stu.trnt loans. F.dwln Rl.nfs, iiclpn' K. IS Fockier.

youth. Kilun T. Hicks, attendance. Henr W.i',;. classifications.

Henry cub billf.in. Robert BrysonJ fe.lowshin Hatrv SmltS membership. Oliver proitam. Oliver Oin- ejiw-i pub.u- informanon. j.

Mercer Terre.l: rotary Information. Leslie Pippin; Serrant-at-Arms, Oliver Oin- 'vlca'ion se-vice charm liam W. Bratton. Hi's chairmen are: nuicr-seurr relations, Robert Bryson; competitor re.ations. Austin Wheeler: relations.

Albert BrI; Muciiey; trade associations, William Chairman of international service is Kenneth Macley. Hoiisin; Units OKM for Dover Hase radium, The office of U. S. Senator J. Allen Frear, was ad- vised by the Air Force in Wash ington today that a "letter of acceptability'' has been signed and prescribes health rules for dairy tour will be held July 21 drinking water, toilets, sewage, from 7 to 10 p.

m. at the lights, location of trailers and Charles llickson Son Farm amount of room needed for on the Old Chapel Road, each trailer. Fees for a camp The families of dairy farm-site will be $100 for a site of or, nc invited Maine 1161 il Connecticut 516 Pennsyhanla 1 71 1 Indiana 756 t7i; Illinois 1.13 tUU; Missouri1 .115 i76.ii; Delaware 2 202 i2 19Si Maryland 2 173 J.MU: Virginia 1171 rsi i 1 vinia 3.i 1 norm Carolina 3.351 3 S84 1 South Carolina 349 i37.ii; Oeorgla 7 449 1 1.630 1 Florida 204 i233; Alabama 4. 265 Mississippi 2 659 (2.775) Arkansas 4.200 .4. Louisiana 566 iSSlr ras 2,331 i24I2i; Washington 319 3Si'; Orevon 270 i329i; and California 1.105 1 1.1331.

Fgtjs set Maine 1 420 il 577i; Con-: nectirut 719 ili; Pennsylvania 1471. 1 4 1 Indiana 1 924 it.84i; Illinois 2.13 Missouri 2010 i2.040; Dela-, 1 III Maryland 3 6771 3.7t Virginia 2 326 1 2,347 West I Viriiinla 308 i299i; North Carolina! 4 137 .4 20li; South Carolina 558 Geor gia 9 199 Florida 384 420'; Alabama 4.963 4.874i: Missis. -Ippi 3 395 13.569': Arkansas 4 473 1 Louisiana 613 '55U: Texas 3.118 .3 172'; Washington 397 (4.12i: Oregon 481 (5(9', and California 1.351 1.702. Uicksons to Host Talbot Dairy Tour EASTON, July 7-(SPe cial Talbot County's summer Guersney Field Day will be held July '20 at Queen Anne's County ill Club Park in Ccn- trcvillc. Hoanl at Mil ford Reelects Carter MILF0RD.

July 7 (Special). The Milford Board of Education this week reelected Max Carter president, and George Robbins vice president. Newly elected O. Joseph Penuel was sworn in and made presidents of the building commisison with Mr. Robbins as vice president.

Chester T. Dicker.son was named superintendent of the Milford Schools, secretary of the board of education, and assistant secretary of the Building Commission, The second Thursday in each month was selected as meeting date. i i ana oruraaors, ansoury. $70,136. Firemen at Dover Kattlc Dump Rlaze From the News-Journal Dover Bureau DOVER.

July 7. Dover vol unteer firemen worked 2V4 hours last night to put out ra fire on the dump behind Dela- jware State College. Fire Chief George D.Hill, said piles of old books and pieccr of razed buildings were among the trash being burned. i Although the dump had been binning all day, said the chief, firemen were not called until 110:30 p. m.

last night. and some rates. Leader Sees Improved Conditions lor the construction of 250 ad- of a camp registry, giving com-ditional units of Capehart plete information about trail-Housing at the Dover Air Force ers and their owners. Ba- A fine of $200 or 90 davs in nuftsS, contract "J- jail is the penalty for violation ries a $4,099,777 price tag The of the ordl'nance. closing date was scheduled for Aug.

25, with construction t0: ') m'p h's. bfLen com-begin Anytime thereafter. Pf cb' Township Engineer Summenll. who has pre a'Mrs Samuel W. Marsh; Mr.

and; 1 TA en aT 1 1 Mrs- JosePn B- Trew: Mr- and Mrs- Harold Northrup, "Cotton, Patch," Henlopen Acres; Mr. an Mrs. Henry E. Gray, "Holly Court" Henlopen Acres; LvIa Townsend Savoy's home, "Cn Savey" occupied by Dr. Mrs.

John F. Gillespie; Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Newton of Bridgeville: and Rehoboth Beach, Mrs.

T. Scott Purse of; seaford and Rehoboth j. avereu wans, and ban 'daway" the home of Mrs. Herbert Clinton Craft, Cooperative to Pick Koard, Committee OXFORD, July 7-( Spe cial). Election of local board and Farm Ilme Advisory Corn- mittee members will highlight! tne Southern State Coopera- Southern Stales Easton Co operative.

I By Special Correspondent improved conditions for small SMYRNA, July 7 Mrs. Mar-; businesses generally, Mrs jjorie V. Speakman, reporting Speakman said, include high her attendance at the re-1 employment, increased per-icpnt mpptin? nf the National sonal inenmp. accelerated con-' Council of Consultants of the 10 trailers or less and $10 for, each trailer over 10. There is also a charge of $1 per week per trailer.

The amount to be submitted weekly with a copy sented it to the committee. It has been framed and is hang- ship engineer. Church Smorgasbord Small Buiineis Administration'levelling of money interest' a i i ing in the committee meeting At Chesapeake Cit) 10om CHESAPEAKE CITV. The Atlantic City Electric July 7 (Special --The Young Company h.is been instructed Adults of Trinity Methodist to install a street light at Lar Church will hold a public en's Corner, smorgasboard on July 16 from Monday, July 18 at 7 p. m.

5:30 to 7 p. m. in the Fellow the committee will hold a spe-ship Hall of the church. The cial meeting to receive and public is invited. open bids on the construction The menu will include 26 of Benjamin Green Road' foods, including five meals, Specifications have been pre i She said that government lle 8 annual meeting lor tne i ers are: box hockey, Al James; records indicate there are ap- Oxford area at Oxford Com-, paddle tennis, Jack Briggs: golf, proximately 4.690.000 business munity Park July 20, at 1:30 John Hallett; croquet, Wayne units in the United States, 95 P- m- 'Banning; checkers, Al James; per cent of them being classi- Victor Rieck of Preston will chess.

Jack Briggs; horseshoes, fied as small businesses. This, serve as chairman. Bobby Fischer and jacks, she said, is an all-time high. I The report of local opera-; Elaine Cresson. Mrs.

Speakman left soon aft- Hons will be given by Clifford Children wishing to take part er the meeting for La.Jolla.tS. Royer and Norris L. Harri- are to report to the Lakeview where she is spendingison, managers nf Talbot Pe-iAvenue playground between 9 weeks as Ihe guest ofitroleum Cooperatives and(and 12 a. m. and to the Ross in Washington, said that cov- ernment economists are pre dieting improved business con- ditions during the second half of for the small business segment of the nation.

The council is composed of small business leaders from all parts of the country who serve without remuneration as ad- visers to Administrator rhilip McCallutn of the Small ness Administration. Favorable factors pointing to jaiaqs, iruits, a cheese traypared by Mr. Summerill, town her brother Walter J. Will oughby. and dessert..