The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 11

sj ilmtttgton iEornittg $ui0 CLASSIFIED COMICS SPORTS FINANCIAL WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, MONDAY, MARCH 8. 1943 CHURCH MORTGAGE Honored at School AIRPLANE SPOTTER CLASS CONFIRMED $95 in Old Bills Found HOCKESSIN WANTS PASTOR TO RETURN OVERSUBSCRIBED Ensign Died Bravely Writes Captain to Parents of Hero Body Lies With Astoria in Waters of Coral Sea, Salisbury Couple Learn of Son Lost In Action After 4 Days in Service of possible air attack by enemy planes, and himself assumed the re Hidden in Sofa Springs Special to The Morning News FEDERALSBURG, March 7 Reconditioning an old davenport proved profitable to Mrs. Brantley Trice of Federalsburg, this week when she found (95 in old bills hidden in the springs. Unaware of the treasure, Mrs.

Trice was about to sell the old sofa, which she decided to reupholster because of the shortage of furniture. She bought the old sofa at a sale years ago. Pack Committee met recently In the home of the chairman. W. Donoho Robinson, to discuss problems of or ganizations and the renewal of the charter for the coming year.

For the coming year, W. M. Johnson will serve as secretary-treasurer for the committee, Mr. Wheaton as active chairman, with Mr. Chris-field iA Mr.

Taylor as cubmaster and assistant cubmaster. Extension of den activities is projected and additional den mothers and dads will be appointed. A train ing course for den chiefs will be conducted. The present charter will be renewed March 15 so that a con tinuous record of registration may be maintained. Church Offers Course St.

John's Methodist Church here will offer a course in Christian edu cation beginning Wednesday. The school will be divided into four courses and will include "Teaching Children," by Miss Elizabeth Elliott; "Youth Fellowship," Raymond W. Hallman; "Ways of Teaching," Floyd Cantrell, and "Teachings of Jesus," the Rev. Sidney B. Bradley, pastor.

Credit certificates will be given to those who fulfill the assign ments required by the Instructors. Mrs. Carlton B. Patrick will be hostess to the Seaford branch of the American Association of University Women on Wednesday night in her home here. Mrs.

Union Worthing-ton. of Wilmington, will be the speaker. Her subject will be "Parenthood." Roland Morgan, manager of the Huston, Culver and Company's incubators here, is nursing a badly wrenched shoulder as a result of a fall on the ice. MINIS SPEAKER Richard Sloan Tells Seaford Club of Instruction Given At School in Philadelphia Special to The Morning News SEAFORD. March 7 Richard Sloan, assistant chief observer of the Concord airplane spotters post, addressed the local Kiwanis Club at their meeting Friday night Sloan, who recently attended a school of instruction held in Phila delphia for airplane spotters, explained the new methods which the Army is contemplating putting into effect in this area.

Each of the members of the club are observers at the post and Sloan urged that they study the new regulations. He also told of how the system works in the centers where the messages are received. Preceding the dinner the members were addressed by Lieut Ilda Hayes, of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps recruiting staff, who asked that they assist in explaining the organization to the general public and helping to build up the Corps. Rewards For Attendance Winfield Scott, Jr, vice-president of the club and chairman of the membership committee, presented perfect attendance tabs to 21 members who have attained one or more years of 100 per cent attendance. Those receiving the tabs are: One year.

Dr. I. Benson Allen, LeRoy B. Hurley, Jacob H. Moore, Robert Lor-ing; two years El wood M.

Cook, C. W. Setter, James M. Adams; four years, Harvey A. Griffith, G.

M. Huston, Van Leei Stephany; five years, Joseph H. Cox, Charles E. Dawson, Frank Deakyne, Dr. J.

E. Dunn. Winfield Scott, Jr, Robert Ruben-stein; six years, A. C. Dunn; seven years, W.

Parsons; eight years. Edwin W. Higgins; 13 years, W. B. Thornbuigh; 15 years, John J.

Parsons. Dr. Donald Bice of the DuPont nylon plant, was admitted as a new member, the induction being in charge of a past lieutenant governor of Kiwanis, H. Milton James. The members of the Seaford Cub Richardson Park Will Use $1,100 Balance for Part Of New Auditorium Cost Special to The Morning News RICHARDSON PARK.

March 7 Efforts of the congregation of the Richardson Park Methodist Church to clear the final indebtedness on the building today surpassed even U.e highest expectations with gifts received totalling $2,700. This amount not only liquidates the church debt but leaves a balance of $1,100 for the new auditorium fund. The subscriptions were received in a Victory Day celebration combined with the annual Missionary Sunday observance of the Sunday school and attended by 467 persons. Members determined to complete payment of the mortgage last spring after the annual meeting of the; Peninsula Methodist Conference In which the church debt was reported at $8,250. A regular meeting of the Upper Room Society will be held tomorrow night in the church and the March meeting of the Philathea Bible Class is scheduled for Tuesday night.

Annual reports of church officers and organizations and election of officers will take place at the fourth quarterly conference to be held April 8, under the direction of the, Rev. Oliver Collins, superintendent of the Wilmington District of the Peninsula Methodist Conference. Members of Boy Scout Troop No. 67 will meet tomorrow night in the Methodist Church under the direction of Scoutmaster Charles Bowers. Russell Weiss and Raymond Pearson will assist.

Patrols will continue to develop plana for the Parents' Night program later this month. Mrs. Irene Meyers, East Summit Avenue, will entertain members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Church of the Brethren in her home on Tuesday night. Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's cash register! Buy V. 5.

War Bond and Stamps. sponsibility of maintaining an alert watch for such attack; meanwhile encouraging the gun crew in his charge, and keeping ready for im mediate action agaiut any enemy targets within range. "While thus engaged. Ensign Nock was mortally wounded by the explosion of a 5-inch enemy shell near him, and he died soon there after. "Up until the time of his death, the conduct of Ensign Nock was most exemplary and in keeping with the.

highest traditions of the naval service. He performed his duties with utter disregard of Injury to himself and he died as bravely as he fought "Ensign Nock's body lies with the Astoria In the waters of the Coral Sea, about five miles southeast of the Savo Island, in the Solomons group." ELECTRICAL WORKERS IN QUARTERLY MEETING Electrical workers now engaged in construction must seek employment in maintenance work as construction volume decreases, it was pointed out at the quarterly meet lng of the New Jersey State Elec trical Workers Association, yesterday at the Hotel DuPont. Wilming- ton Local No. 313, a member of the New Jersey association, was host to about 35 members of the state group, The group voted to oppose the bill in the New Jersey Senate calling for state licensing of electrical con- tractors in New Jersey. The group Is opposing' the bill in conjunction with the- Union County Electrical Contractors Association.

It was argued that the state has enough control over industry. New Jersey Special to The Morning News SALISBURY. March 7 Ensign Walter P. Nock, Jr, "died as bravely as he fought" and "his body lies with the Astoria in the waters the Coral Sea," the Navy's story the Coral Sea battle declares. The young Ensign, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter P. Nock, Salisbury, graduated from the Naval Academy last year and made a transcontinental dash to a Pacific port. He joined the Astoria at sea from a transport when the fleet stopped to transfer mail at sea. That was on Aug.

5. On Aug. 9 he was killed in the sinking of the Astoria. Capt William G. Greenman, now on leave in the United States, wrote Mr.

Nock his condolences and quoted an extract of his report to the Bureau of Naval Personnel on Ensign Nock's conduct during the battle as follows: "At the time the action began, he immediately realized the chances ACME CLUB CHAMPION OF CITY BRIDGE LEAGUE The Acme Bridge and Tennis Club won the championship of the Wilmington Bridge League for the 1942-43 season last week when they defeated the Hercules team for the second time by a 399 to 321 score. The leading scoring team of the match was Mr. Edward Walsen and Mr. Kenneth McAuliffe for the Acme with 77 match points, closely followed Dy a second Acme pair. Mr.

James Moore and Mr. Samuel J. Heap. Others participating for the Acme Club were: Messrs. Wilmer E.

Mo Corquodale, Frank J. Grady. Nor man melt, A. crawiord Moore. waiter a.

imams, wui uunn. jr, and James McCrone. Mr. Charles Ribsam and Mr. Harry Jacobs, have also taken part to Acme chip tones wnicn nave oeen scorea over league teams.

gen. Harold Pierson of Morris Acme players defeated Hercules international vice-president of the and the Wilmington Whist Club international Brotherhood of Elec-twice during the league season, and tricai Workers; J. Rogan. secretary-split with the DuPont Country Club treasurer of the Pennsylvania State in two maKires tor at uam icouiu of Ave wins and one loss. Prior to the final league rVl.irm.r, w.

Methodists in Area Invite Rev. Henry T. Caldwell To Remain for Another Year HOCKESSIN. March 7 At the fourth quarterly conference of the Hockessin and Cedars Methodist churches, held recently in the Hockessin church, an invitation was extended to Rer. Henry T.

Caldwell to return to the Hockessin and Cedars charge for another year. Mr. Caldwell is completing his first year at the churches. -Reports by organization "heads were made by the following: Mrs. Caldwell, president of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Hockessin, and Mrs.

Pearl Magargal, the same office in Cedars; Carl Roehm, church school superintend ent, of Hockessin. and Richard Enos, of Cedars; Mrs. Richard Enos. Ladies' Bible Class, Cedars; Robert Handley, president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, Cedars; financial report, read by Dr. Collins; church treasurer, Fred E.

Gebhart; benevolence and current expenses, Mrs. Samuel Chambers, and trustee, Fred Osborne. Mrs. Carl Roehm was elected lay delegate, and Richard Enos, reserve, to attend the annual conference in the Union Methodist Church, Wilmington, May 12. During the year new robes for the choir members of Hockessin have been purchased, service flag for those serving in the armed forces have been placed in each church.

The number enrolled at Hockessin is 44, and at Cedars, 23. Improvements have been made on the parsonage, garage, and the church buildings. Officers, stewards and committee for the next conference year were elected as follows: Stewards, Bocksssin Methodist Church: Mrs. Addis Bluett. Mrs.

Gcorgs Buffing-ton. Mr. Howard Cox. Mist Muriel Ford. Mrs.

Raymond Fulton, Fred Qebhsrt, Robert Oebhart. Mrs. Frank Bsgertj. Mrs. Jonn jscEson.

Mrs. Charles Lake. WUlli Benjamin Lloyd. Mrs. Helen Llord.

Mrs. Fred Osborne. Miss Alice Peirson, John Feirson. Carl Roehm, Mrs. Helen Roser.

Mrs. Harry Russell. Mrs. Anna Walker, D. W.

Williams and William Witherspoon- Cedars: Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. Jessie Enos. Mrs.

John Swing. Mra. Amanda Magargal. Mrs. Pearl Magargal.

Mrs. Kditb McVsugh. Mrs. Chsrles Mllbourne. Mrs.

Ills Parker. Mrs. Preids pierce. James Schneider. Miss tary xayior.

ATinur warung. Mrs. Beten Waning. Miss Margaret Rwing. Mrs.

Msrion Green. Trustees. Hockessin: William Cook. Montgomery Oebhart. Pred Osborne.

Harry Russell. George O. Smith, LeRoy Stephenson and Chandler Walker: Celars, Harry Bs' "win, Clifford Brown, Richard Enos, Raymond Hirst, Prank Lloyd. LeRoy Parker. Erwin Pearson, George Perrj and Arthur Warsinr.

Communion: Hockessin. Mrs. Lola Rus sell: Cedars, Mrs. Raymond Hirst. Hockessin, Mrs.

Samuel Chsmbers; Cedars, Miss Mary Taylor. Recording: Hockessin, Mrs. Pred Osborne. Disbursing: Hockessin. Mr.

Pred Oebhart; Cedars, Marian Green. Financial secretary: Hockessin, Miss Esther Roser; Cedars, Miss Mary Taylor. District Steward: Fred Gebhart. Reserve District Steward: Richard Enos. Trier of Appeals: William Cook.

Delegate to annual conference: Hockessin, Mrs. Carl Roehm: Cedars. Richard Enos. Committees were elected as follows: Membership, Hockessin. Mrs.

Minnie Bsldwin, Mrs. Raymond Pulton. Mrs. Fred Gebhart, and Mrs. Thomas Peirson: Cedars, Mrs.

Helen Brown. Mrs. Pearl Magargal, and Mra. Edith MeVaugh. Hockessin.

Mias Betty Msrsey. Mrs. i. Howard Push, and Carl Roehm: Cedars, Miss Harriet Doud, Miss Margaret Ewing, and Mrs. EUa Parker.

Religious board of education. Hockessin, Miss Dorothy Baldwin, Fred Gebhart, Mrs. Fred osborn; cedars. Richard Enos, Mrs. Jessie Enos, Mrs.

Preida Pierce. Miss Mary Taylor, and Mrs. Helen Waning. Finance: Hockessin, Carl Roehm, Fred E- Gebhart, Miss Esther Roser and Chandler Walker; Cedars. Mrs.

Charles Mllbourne, Mrs. James Schneider, Arthur Waning and Mrs. Florence Proud. Board of Missions and "Church Extension: Hockessin, Mrs. Samuel Chambers.

Harold Hagerty. Mrs. Carl Roehm. Mn. Chandler Walker: Cedars, Mn.

Harrison Peoples and Robert Pepper. Erangelism: Hockessin, Mrs. Msry D. McVsugh, Mis. Fred Osborne and Mra.

Clarence Chambers; Cedars. Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Jessie Enos and Miss Mary Taylor. Hospitals and homes: Hockessin.

Mrs. William Cook. Mrs. John Jackson. Mn.

Howard Persona and Mrs. D. W. Williams: Cedan, Mrs. Amanda Magargal, Scbrs Baigh and Mrs.

Ella Parker. Temperance: Hockessin, Mrs. WUlard Oebhart, Mrs. Samuel Chambers, Mrs. Myrtle Lloyd, and Mn.

Helen Roser; Cedars. Mrs. Freda Pierce, and Mrs. Helen Warsing. Auditing Accounts: Hockessin, Dorothy Baldwin, Paul Bartels, Joseph Lake.

Mrs. Fred Roser, Harry Russell, and Chandler Walker: Cedars, Raymond Hirst. Mrs. Helen Knowlea, Robert Hirst, and Francis Hstgh. Church Records: Hockessin.

Fred E. Gebhart, Harry Russell, snd Chandler Wslker: Cedars, LeRoy Parker, and Mra. Oeorge Clark. Parsonage, Women's Society of Christian Service of both churches. Pastoral Relations.

Hockessin, Pred E. Gebhart. Carl Roehm, Harry Russell and Mra Pred Osborne: Cedan. Richard Enos. Raymond Hirst, Mary Taylor and Mary Clark.

Nommstir.g. Hockessin. the psstor, Clarence chsmbers. Chandler Walker. Mrs.

Wlllism Witherspoon, Mrs. Harry Russell hi Oasas iatardsy BY DIOCESE HEAD Rt. Rev. A. R.

McKinstry, Episcopal Bishop, Gives Rites in Calvary Church Rt. Rev. Arthur R. McKinstry, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, confirmed a class of 15 persons presented by the Rev. Robert R.

GIIsoh, rector at Calvary Episcopal Church in Hillcrest, yesterday morning. New American church and service flags will be dedicated at Calvary Church at the service at 11 o'clock next Sunday morning by Mr. Gilson. The Women's Guild of the church will meet at I o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John M.

Stewart, Lore Avenue. The Red Cross Surgical Dressing Unit will meet in the parish house Friday night: To Speak on Employment Elmer H. Smith, state director of the U. S. Employment Service, will speak on the employment of war workers to members of the Brandy-wine Hundred Lions Club tomorrow night in the parish house of Calvary Church.

Edgar W. Lilley, program chairman, will present the speaker. Following the meeting of the club, directors will meet. The Brandywine Hundred Civic Association will meet tomrrow night at the home of E. Price Lowe, 700 Marion Avenue, Bellefonte.

Civic improvements in lower Brandywine Hundred will be discussed. The Brandywine Hundred Fire Company extinguished a fire Saturday night in the home of Dr. Charles Levy, 206 Rowland Park Boulevard, Carrcroft. Mounting of a skid power pump, received from the OCD, as supplementary fire fighting equipment by tne lire company, will be started soon. Penny Hill Boy Scout Troop No.

63 made a hike yesterday. James Kennedy and Michael Keogh have passed tenderfoot tests for the troop. and Bobby Barker, William A. Reed. Mickey Keogh.

and Donald Kilving-ton passed scout pace tests. Jack Kennedy passed a map reading test treorge wwcle of Troop 62, Clay mont has volunteered to give in struction to the sea scout section of Penny Hill Troop. The Mt. Pleasant Defense Council, Region 11, will meet tomorrow night in the Brandywine Hundred Fire HaU. To Head Conference The Rev.

Oliver J. Collins, district superintendent, will preside at the fourth quarterly conference of the Hillcrest Methodist Church tonight in the church. The quarterly conference of Bellefonte Methodist Church will be held Sunday afternoon, March 20. The Rev. Earl S.

Erb. executive secretary of the Board of Christian Education, Minlsterium of Pennsylvania, spoke of the possibilities of religious education ji war timer in his sermon in St Mark Lutheran Church, Bellefonte, yesterday. Dr. Erb filled the pulpit for the Rev. W.

Robert Miller, pastor of St Mark's Church, who is recuperating from a recent operation. Commissioners to Meet. The Bellefonte Town Commissioners will meet. tonight In the Brandywine Hundred Fire Hall. Persons wishlne to use vacant lor in the town for Victory Gardens are asked to come to the meeting to nave lots assigned to them.

ur. jesse W. Stillman was the guest speaker last night at the Presbyterian Church of the Cove-pant in the Blue Rock Community Clubhouse. The Rev. J.

Edward Layton, pastor of the Holly Oak Methodist Church, administered holy com. munion at the church last nizht The Holly Oak Community Chest committee, which provides gifts and letters lor men 'to the armed serv ices from the Holly Oak area, will meet tomorrow night in the home of Mrs. William Marden, Delaware Avenue. The Holly Oak Civic Association will meet Tuesday evening, March IB, in the Holly Oak Church: WESTINGHOUSE PLANS $200,000,000 CREDIT PITTSBURGH, March 7 UP) oeorge h. Bucher, president of West-inghouse Electric and Manufacturing announced today his company has arranged for a $200,000,000 credit, the largest in its history, to finance war production contracts." Chase National Bank of New York will act as a clearing house for the 140 banks expected to make the loan.

The U. S. Navy Department has agreed to guarantee 70 per cent of the credit. Flier Continued From First Page and flying gliders and In was vice-president of the Philadelphia Gliding Club. Later he purchased an airplane and built a hangar for it at his home along the Christiana Road, near Stanton.

During that time he was employed as a shipping clerk at Wilson and Company in Wilmington. About two years ago Lieutenant Swift started teaching flying at the airport and continued that until joining the C. A. P. He is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Mary Swift: two small children, Harold. Jr, who will be three years old this month, and Judith, and two steprdaughters, Helen and Carolyn Ogle, all living at Stanton. EXPERT RADIO CONSULTANT PHONE WIL. 4-2232 23 E.

5th New CattU of of John'F. Waplea The son of Mr. and" Mrs. G. F.

Waples of 107 Church Avenue. Mil- ford, was among those members of The feddie School who were ini tialed into The cum Lauae Society, secondary school scholastic honor society, at tke 79th Founders Day exercises of the Peddle School which were held on Sunday, Feb. 14. Waples is also a member of the band and the concert orchestra at Peddie. He entered the school in September, 1941, having previously attended the Milford High School.

SERVICE FLAG HONORS 15 AT CALVARY CHURCH A service flag, honoring 15 members of Calvary Community Methodist Church in the armed forces, was dedicated and placed in the chancel last night at combined service of the congregation and the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. The Rev. Andrew T. McFarland, pastor, conducted the service. Charles Hy-land presented the flag on behalf of the church school.

W. MrD. Rowan made the address. The roll call of men honored on the flag was read by Herbert Keene. The list follows: George Fisher, Norman LeFevre, Clarence Boys, Morris Williams, Raymond Ford.

Lawrence Viands. Amos Crowley, Raymond Wilhelm, William Adam-son, Alfred Bratton, Edward Brat-ton, Warren Moxham. Elmer Reynolds, Jackson Pierce and Harry Fisher. REV. A.

H. KLEFFMAN DEFINES CHURCH WORK The church Is a society of Christ-loving and serving men and women established to carry to completion God's plan for redemption of the wona, tne rtev. Dr. a. H.

Kienman said to his sermon yesterday morning at West Presbyterian Church. He added that the church is not a social group, nor a society for the study of religion, nor an inter national benevolent agency but "the fellowship of consecrated lives brought together by faith and the common allegiance to the Son of God." "We rejoice in the privilege of freedom" Dr. Kleffman said "but a free church means the responsibility for the support of the church apart from public taxation Every patriotic citizen of America should have a share in the support of the church." GARDE CLUB SPEAKER John Thompson, chairman of the Wilmington Branch of the National Association of Gardners, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Gordon Heights Garden Club Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Home of the president, Mrs. Thomas A. Betty, 807 Hames Avenue.

Mrs. Harold Shepherd, vice-president, will preside. Mr. Thompson will speak on "Gardening." Mrs, James A. Barkley, victory garden chair man of the club, has literature and information on gardening which she will distribute to anyone interested in gardening upon request BAHA1 YOUTH MEETING A World Baha'i Youth Symposium will be conducted tonight at 8:15 o'clock at Odd Fellows' Building on the theme "World Unity Is Our Goal." Speakers will, be: Gerald B.

Hetrick, "World Miss Florence Weaver, "Youth Jack Streed, "The Coming of Age of Miss Jeanne Bolles, "The Faith of Baha TJllah." HELD IN I LIQUOR CHARGES Herbert Yarborouih of 410 East Sixth Street waa booked on charges of selling liquor without a license and possession of liquor with intent to sell following a raid on his home by police yesterday. and Mra. Pred Osborne; Cedsrs, the pastor. Mrs. Sebra Haigh and Mrs.

Charles Mllbourne. uS sad Meada? Miliars county attended. Snraksn included W. 13. Walker.

Electrical Workers Association; and crl Kchultz. business manager of George Renz, business manager of the Jersey City local. CATHOLIC ALUMNAE ATTENDS LUNCHEON The Wilmington Circle of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae held a luncheon meeting on Saturday at the Hob. Miss Mar ion Casey, the regent, presided. Other officers attending were: Vice-regent.

Miss Ellen R. Ford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John M. Herndon; recording secretary. Miss Jean Boyle, and treasurer, Mrs.

John F. Horty. Miss Casey reported that mem bers were actively engaged In war work with the Red Cross, Motor Corps, Nurses Aides, A. V. W.

U. S. and OP A. Mrs. Harry G.

Lawson. Miss Catherine Bowie, and Mrs. Wins low Alder are serving as captains in the current Red Cross drive. Plans are being made to entertain service men in the spring at the Delaware City U. S.

O. Center. A musical program arranged by Miss Mary Naulty followed the pro gram. Miss Christine Doerflinger sang, accompanied by Miss Naulty. HUMORIST SPEAKS Irving Davidson, New York City spoke on Jewish wit and humor last night at the Y.

M. and Y. W. "Good Fellows Night." More than -300 persons attended. Joseph H.

Flanzer, president of the welcomed the guests and Isidore I. Sollod, executive director, spoke briefly. Reuben Kelrick was the chairman, and Marcella Lewis, pianist, played several selections. MAN FOUND INJURED Alden A. Weaver, 65.

of 1102 North Heald Street is in the Delaware Hos pital in a critical condition from hi' Juries received at his home yester day. He was found at the bottom of a flight of stairs suffering a frac tured skull. Detectives are making an investigation. Mr. James McCrone.

captain of the Acme team, wa named president of the Wilmington Bridge League and Mr. Art Neal of the DuPont team was named secretary-treasurer. The team of Mrs. Mae Wilson and Mr. Will Gunn, Jr, and the team of Mrs.

James McCrone and Mr. James Mayhart were tied for first honors In the duolicate bridge games of the Acme Bridge and Tennis Club nlayed at the Young Men's Republican Club Friday with a score of 43 points. The team of Mrs. Frank J. Grady and Mrs.

Lillian Lynch was third with 38 points. War stamps were awarded to the Intermediate winners, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Geuther.

BACKS FAMILY COURT Passage of the Family Court Bill was urged by Mrs. Dorothy Kaille of the Boys Club in her address on Juvenile Delinquency yesterday at the meeting of the Mischkind Society at Temple Beth Emeth. Mrs. Kaille the work of the Delaware Citizen's Association to aid children. Jack Friedlander, presi dent, was the chairman and Carlyn Grant introduced the speaker.

33 Million Candy Bill for January WASHINGTON. March 7 (P) The nation spent for confectionery and chocolate products in January, an Increase of 16 per cent over a year ago. In reporting this, the Census Bureau said, measured In pounds, sales were only four per cent larger than in January of 1942. The only area to show a decline was New England, which paid $2,773,000 In January to satisfy Its sweet tooth, a drop of seven per cent from a year ago. JsjjL A Shetland suit and topcoat rMK I rUl TKp will be such pleasant things III jrv 'Awn1 fEli wjjs in your life, you'll hate to put gjSf them by even for a day or aEyh iX'-nVU A NLiM two now and then.

The fabric xlt' flgaS so soft so smart fl W'X' fflb durable, too. Choose the SW tfW 05 suit in the three button style, ftffsfefzCik I I 81 29 or the convertible collar style. Jff Sf) 9P But choose Shetland for a LtH' I I mfB Successful Spring this year, fi I sn and next and who knows I Monday Store Hours I jsSa gg Noon to 9 P. M. lJi) 5 805 MARKET ST.

VISIT OUR 9TH ST. STORE I VrtllKhnid VllllAVI If. thli ten days, voucnlmyths same mer. Il fi tdvCv SlstsCSi WIlllJIlIllC llllllAJ I chandise, elsewhere, for less, we will cheerfully .1 II IsOs wvw IL, refund or credit your account with the difference. I -a going going ALMOST gone hurry! KsTT? 5-Pc.

P0RCELiUII-T0P Dreahfast Set I I i zllt sr. A IM.HSM iMryl Ps.rc.lsU. toptafel OC I I I I 'AySOv i 7 fl wrtsJ today) pmmt mt iMti to twsrt A Lf 1 AIUJ I I V- I M-Irtty Si I I I II I lTfiTiV' 1 Other Breakfast Set, $29.75 to $89.95 JJJ I I lijl CASH CHARCE PAY WEEKLY man can afford to ignore the vast pleasures and benefits derived from good appearance. It merely involves a little more consideration. WRIGHT SIMON 109 WEST 9TH STREET if Tli Open FBIDAY end SATURDAY Nights to 9 P.

M. I.