The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 9

NINE WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1943 GROUP SELECTS PIPPIN Cecil Building Association Names Directors; Navy To Seek Recruits in Elkton Special to The Morning News ELKTON, July: 28- The Mutual Building Association of Cecil County has elected the following directors: Harry W. Pippin, Joseph H. Sloan, William T. Vinsinger, Albert J.

Denver, Murray J. Ewing, Dr. J. Fred Fehler, Dr. Vernon H.

McKnight, Robert J. McCauley, A. Victor Davis, Lyman H. Spence and Dr. James W.

Hughes. The directors organized by electing Pippin, president: Sloan, vice-president; Vinsinger, secretary; Denver, treasurer, and Dr. Hughes as attorneyCapt. William W. Bratton, Elkton, who left here when Co.

was one of the first to be called into the service and who for the past year has been stationed in England, was a guest at the recent tea given by Lady Astor at her home in England. Captain Bratton at the time he left for the service was principal of the Perryville High School Among the cases which came up before the Havre de Grace Trial Magistrate this week, was that of Mildred E. Connelly, 35 years old. charged with driving a car while under the influence of liquor. She pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and cost with an additional $25 for reckless driving.

U. S. Navy recruiting station, Baltimore, has announced that a recruiting officer will be at the ton postoffice each Monday terview applicants for the WAVES and Sea Bees, as well as boys of 17 years of age for the Navy and the Navy Reserve. The American Legion Auxiliary, whose convention will be held in Baltimore next candidates for departmenteported have begun their campaigns. For department president a race will be between Mrs.

Warren W. Boulden, Elkton, and Mrs. Adolph W. Winkler, of Baltimore's Section of the War Savings Staff are heading a nationwide, one sale of stamps on "Molly Pitcher Day." The date of the sale is set for Aug. 4, but many areas will sell on Aug.

7 to take advantage of the Saturday crowds. Floyd J. Kintner of Perryville, a member of the Cecil County bar, is improving from a an operreported, the Maryland General Hospital, Baltimore. The Rev. L.

L. Powell, former pastor of Cherry Hill Methodist Church, has enlisted in the U. S. Army as a chaplain and has been commissioned a first lieutenant. Chestertown- Special to The Morning News CHESTERTOWN, July 28- More than 200 persons attended the Canning the Victory Garden Crop moving picture held in Firemen's Hall.

The showing of the technicolor film on home canning methods was under the sponsorship of the Chestertown Rotary Club and the plant of the Vita Food Products, Inc. Pamphlets on canning information and recipes for using canned foods were distributed among the guests. In addition to this film, two were shown, one guarding against sabotage and the other "Voices War" or the part the telephone and operators are playing in the war. According to Preston P. Heck, chairman of the Kent County Chapter of the American Red Cross, donors are needed to fill the chapter's quota of volunteer blood plasma for the Army and Navy which will be collected by the Red Cross Mobile Blood Donor unit expected in Chestertown early in August.

NEW LIONS PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES CLUB AIMS Special to The Morning News DELMAR, July 28 Lester A. Hall, newly elected president at a directors' meeting of the Lions' Club, gave for his objects for the coming year the following: 1006 attendance for the continuance of the membership drive, strengthening Lionism through education and better programs. Other new officers are: Vice-presidents, Harlan Full, E. Russell Truitt and Walter Calloway; secretary, Charles Truitt; treasurer, Harry Hoffman; trustees, David Green and Ralph Nichols; tail twister. Harry Ward: Lion tamer, John McClaine, Jr.

Hall has announced the following: Attendance: Calvin O'Neal, chairman; Granville Brumbly and Thomas Nelson: program, Frank Pusey, chairman, Earl Banks and James Mills: constitution and by-laws, G. Merle Nelson. chairman, Charles Truttt and Harry Hofman; Anance, George Stephens, chairman, Frank Collins and Daniel Culver: membership, Harry Gibson, chairman. Claude Calhoun and Gilbert Green: greeter and hospitality, Harlan Tull, chairman, E. Russell Truitt and Walter Calloway: convention, Fred Wright, chairman, J.

E. McClaine, and Ray Wilkinson; Lion's education, Leroy Lockerman, chairman, Ralph Nichols and Harry Ward: sight conservation, Paul Kenney, chairman. David Green and James Mills: boys and girls, Dan Colver, chairman: Earl Smith and Charles Truitt: citizenship, Oscar Thomas, chairman, Harold Mitchell and Ford Brewington: military. Wilkinson, chairman, Marion L. Hastings and Clarke Banks: publicity, Charles Truitt; Civic Improvement Park Committee, Frank Collins, chairman, G.

Merle Nelson, Virgil Davis and J. William Gordy; community betterment. Thomas Nelson, chairman, Norman Lecates and Jack Francis: education. Sam Phillips, chairman, Harry Gibson and John Shannon: health and welfare. Karl Stahre, chairman, George Sparrow and William Nock: safety, Marion Sherwood.

chairman, Willard Banks and Baker: song leaders, Ray Wilkinson, Earl Banks and Harry Ward. Peninsula Deaths Mrs. Ella H. Eaton DENTON, July 28-Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Heller Eaton, 50 years old, wife Eaton of Minquadale, formerly of this town, will be conducted in the J.

Virgil Moore Funeral Home here tomorrow at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Denton Cemetery. A native of Wilmington, Mrs. Eaton is the daughter of the late Abner and Ida Swann Heller.

Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Howard and Jack, and A daughter, Miss Ruth Eaton of Minquadale. She also leaves three sisters. Mrs. Gilbert Scott of Felton, Mrs. Anna Johnson of Wilmington, and Mrs.

Edna J. Wright of Baltimore, and four brothers, Harvey Heller and Marshall Helier of Greensboro, Paul Heller of Wilmington, and Ralph Heller of Washington. Edward G. Foskey SEAFORD. July 28 Edward Greensbury Foskey, 77 years old.

of Concord, died Tuesday in the Hospital following a stroke of paralysis. He was born reared on a farm near Gumboro, but moved to the Concord section when a young man and had! lived there ever since. He is survived by. a wife and the following children: Mrs. Mamie Wilson and Frank Foskey, Seaford; Mrs.

Silas Anna Foskey, Mae Revell, Philadelphia; Wilmington: Foskey, Laurel, Greensbury Foskey, Concord. Funeral services will be held from the Watson Funeral Home here tomorrow at 2 p. m. Washington Downes LAUREL, July 28-The funeral of Washington Downes. 70 years old, who died in his home on Cooper Street.

after being in falling health for a number of years, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Pilgrim Holiness Church with the Rev. E. C. Hallman, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, officiating. He was assisted by the Rev.

E. R. Clough, pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church. The interment was in Odd Fellows Cemetery. He is survived by his wife: daughter, Mrs.

Reese Boyce, and one son, Horace Downes, all of Laurel. Several grandchildren also survive. FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR SUMNER JONES, 61 Special to The Morning News NEWPORT. July 28 Sumner Jones, dis years old, of 120 North Walnut Street, died yesterday in the Wilmington General Hospital. He had been ill of complications for two months.

Surviving his wife, Mrs. Amanda P. Jones: nine children, Theodore R. Jones, Wilmington; Private Clayton Jones, stationed in Africa: Private Joseph E. Jones, in Texas; Private Leonard Jones, in Nashville, Howard and William Jones, and the Misses Mildred and Vera Jones of Newport, and Mrs.

Emma McMichael, Oak Grove. Also a sister, Mrs. Stella Tazewell of Wilmington. Funeral services will be held at the Nichols funeral home, Newport, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev.

Alex W. Boyer, rector of St. James' Episcopal Church, Newport, will officiate. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. SPOTTED FEVER FATAL TO EARL K.

BOWDEN, II Special to The Morning News GEORGETOWN, July 28-Ill with Rocky Mountain spotted fever for ten days, Earl K. Bowden, IT, son of Mrs. Edna Bowden, living near Mission, died Tuesday at his home. He became violently ill shortly after a tick was found on his temple and gradually grew worse. Millsboro physicians were caleld in, as well as the State Board of Health.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Carey's Methodist Church, between Millsboro and Gumsboro. Interment will be in Mechanics Cemetery at Millsboro. Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's cash register! Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps! Happy Valley Camp Opens 10th Season for Worship Special to The Morning News PORT DEPOSIT, July 28- The tenth annual camping season for Happy Valley Camp, located on the high hills above the Susquehanna overlookng the gorgeous panorama where the Susquehanna, Sassafras, Bohemia, Elk and North Rivers meet to form the upper reaches of the Chesapeake Bay has opened.

The camp founded first in A small way by was. and Mrs. Fletcher Williams, formerly native Elktondans, and under their able managehas grown its present size. Recreation is an important item at the camp and some of the sports conducted at the camp are swimming, riding, tennis, archery, music, dramatics, arts and craft, hikes, study and animal husbandry. Assisting Mr.

and Mrs. Williams As campers and counselors are Miss Julia A. Patterson, Wilmington; Miss Pat Allen, DuBois, Miss Dorothy Catherine Roe, Dawson, Port Bala. Deposit; Miss Marjorie Olson, Manistee, and Mrs. George Butterfield, Honolulu.

The junior counselors are: Joseph Tydings, Oakington, HarIan Williams, Port Deposit; William $8,000 FIRE LOSS ON SEAFORD FARM 2 Barns, Stored Crops, And Equipment Destroyed On Harry Hastings Property Special to The Morning News SEAFORD, July 28 -Fire of undetermined origin today destroyed two barns, several out-buildings, containing farm equipment, and a large quantity of recently harvested crops the farm of Harry E. Hastings on the Stein Highway. Mr. Hastings estimated the loss at more than $8,000. The blaze broke out in the grain barn, filled with wheat and other crops and spread rapidly to a larger barn housing livestock and valuable farm machinery.

Mrs. Hastings and Ernest Quayles, a farm worker, succeded leading the livestock to safety. Blades, Seaford Called Blades and Seaford firemen battled the flames for more than two hours but were hampered by lack of water. Mr. Hastings was in Georgetown at the of the fire.

The alarm was given by his nine-year-old daughter, Evelyn. Robert L. D. Allen, president of the Seaford Lions Club, announces committees of the club for the year as follows: Attendance. Levi S.

Warrington, chairman: Norris H. Hitchens and William Allmond: constitution and bylaws. W. Allen Hastings, chairman: George R. Huston and Francis H.

Bennett: extension (new clubs, William O. Covey, chairman: W. Ross Collins and Truitt W. Tull: finance, Edison R. Leazar, chairman: John Q.

Johnson and Henry Folsom: Lions education, Truitt W. Tull, chairman: Randall C. Willin: membership, Charles Keith, chairman: W. Ross Collins and Charles M. Hollis.

Jr. program and entertainment, Theodore J. Jones, chairman: John J. Conway and Norris H. Hitchens.

Publicity, W. Wright Robinson, chairman: Dan R. Debnam and Garland T. Russell: blind work, J. Frederick Miles.

chairman; Ludwig Dorzback and W. Ross Collins: boys and girls work. Henry Folsom, chairman; Dallas Marvel and Charles W. McMunn: citizenship and patriotism, Milton Manlove, chairman: Horace Jones and W. O.

Covey, civic improvement and community betterment, Ludwig Dorzback. chairman: C. M. Hollis. and Ralph H.

Bennett; health and welfare, George R. Huston, chairman: Fred Miles and Ira Cordrey: safety, George R. Carey, chairman; Jay Stevens. President Allen also announced that there will be a meeting of the club Mon- day evening at the Hotel Sussex. Out-Building Destroyed An out-building of the property of Enos Clark of Middleford, used as a meat house, was destroyed by fire Monday night.

Seaford firemen were summoned but the building was doomed on their arrival. The firemen, however, saved the dwelling and other out-buildings. Mrs. Bessie Phillips of Toddsville, is spending a week with her daughter, Miss Marguerite Phillips, Arch Street. Dr.

and Mrs. J. Edwin Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. N.

M. Conaway are spending a week at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. W. Laird Stabler, Nanticoke Acres, is making an extended visit with her mother, Mrs.

R. G. Ramsey, at Nantucket, Mass. Smyrna- Special to The Morning News SMYRNA, July 28-The David C. Harrison Post No.

14, American Legion, members acted as honorary bearers at the funeral today of Davis H. Bell, past commander of the post, and formed an escort at the cemetery. Members of Morning Star Lodge No. 6, I. 0.

0. of which he was a past Noble Grand. attended in 8. body. Members of the Smyrna Business Association kept all places of business in Smyrna closed between 2 and 3 o'clock as a tribute to Mr.

Bell. Resolutions from the State Department, American Legion, have been received and representatives from the department attended the services which were conducted by the Rev. Robert E. Green, pastor of Asbury Methodist Church and the F. M.

Barton, rector of St. Peter's P. E. Church. The following members of the Smyrna Platoon, Co.

State Guard, will attend the field maneuvers starting Saturday, at Fort DuPont: Lieut. H. E. Best, Sergts. Nelson Everhart, L.

Garrison and S. Allan Moffitt, Corps. W. C. Deakyne, Edgar Moore and Richard Vaughan, Privates Murphy Alosa, A.

Bedwell, B. Bruner, William Boyer, J. M. Davis, Ernest Eireman, J. G.

Faulkner, Alfred Jones, James Lamb, J. Oliphant, John Poore, Frank Reichelt, Robert Reichelt, Joseph Simpson, J. Edward Tucker, Lewis Uhlendorff, John P. Walker, Charles H. Scott and E.

Short. Miss Marjorie Ann Johnson, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, is the guest of relatives in Wilmington. Ruth Johnson is at Camp Tweedale, Oxford, Pa.

Sally Bodley and Marjorie Lamb are also at Camp Tweedale. Alice Jane Matthews and Marie Faires are attending a Girl Scout camp at Timber Ridge, Pa. Midshipman Armstrong Hamilton, U. S. Navy, of Annapolis, is the guest of Mrs.

Davis H. Bell. He has a 28-day furlough. RECORD COLLECTIONS IN DELAWARE CITY Special to The Morning News DELAWARE CITY, July 28-The collection of old music records, sponsored by the American Legion, will begin in this area tomorrow at 9 a. m.

The drive is under the direction of Commander James E. Maden of Robert L. Taylor Post, American Legion. Boy and Girl Scouts, under the supervision of their leaders, will assist. in the collection.

Those in the rural sections may leave their contributions at the following places; Delaware City, Postoffice and Moore's Store: St. Georges, Crumpton's Penn: and Krumpel's Sutton's Store. Stores; Those Port un- able to visit these points may call Delaware City 5401 which will be the headquarters of a pick-up serv-1 ice. Mrs. G.

D. Holliday and daughter, June, are visiting relatives here. Mr. Holliday, known to sports fans of some years ago as "Dewey" Holliday, will arrive later in the week to join his family. Mr.

Holliday was prominent in baseball circles during his residence in this vicinity. Other State News, Page 7 Caroline County Inmates Cost Board $26.28 Monthly Food, Fuel and Funerals Up in Price Report For Fiscal Year Discloses; Welfare Budget Many Secure Jobs Special to The Morning News DENTON, July 28 Miss Elizabeth Carscaden, executive secretary of the Caroline County board of welfare, and Raymond Noble, of Federalsburg, chairman of board, announced yesterday that the board has maintained the inmates of the almshouse the two years closed as a charitable institution at an average cost of $26.28 a month. The total amount expended for maintenance of the six inmates W56 $2,011.91, divided as follows: Caroline County. $630.79: State of Maryland, Federal Government, $562.75. When the almshouse closed, it had eight inmates, one of whom died: another of whom secured a job and was able to support himself.

of the six remaining, one had a bank account which supported him approximately one year. Three of the six have died. While the number of cases served by the welfare board has decreased within one year, the cost of maintenance of this remaining on the rolls, has, Miss Carscaden. Food costs have risen 21 8-10 per cent from November, 1941, to May. 1943, according to computations of the board.

Fuel is up also and the cost of funerals has risen $25. The bank makes a service charge of $10 a month. Eighty persons who formerly received old age assistance have been able to secure jobs or support in some other way. The decrease in cases of dependent children consists of 28 families or a total of 70 children taken off the relief rolls through having some older member of the family in the armed forces and sending money, home to dependents. Seven, same number of blind persons, still receive aid.

One less person is receiving general public assistance. The welfare budget for this fiscal year is $17,251. a decrease of $603. In the levy of 1942, the county commissioners reduced the welfare budget $1,100. increased.

according to SHORTAGE OF COAL SPEAKERS LISTED FEARED IN DENTON FOR 'E' CEREMONY Dealer Informs Customers Governor Will Preside At 5 Tons is Delivery Limit; Awarding of Merit Flag No New Orders are Taken To Caulk Firm Tuesday Special to The Morning News DENTON, July 28-The serious coal situation is being brought to attention of local people by a letter mailed to customers by Elias W. Nuttle, manager of the Nuttle Lumber and Coal Company of Denton. A month ago Nuttie asked customers to apply for the quantity of coal they would need this winter. Last week he wrote a letter to all who placed an order, notifying them that his company hopes to be able to deliver half their order provided it does not exceed five tons. The lack of coal available is traced to the source, the Nuttle Company having been notified that they will receive within three months only three-fifths of the coal per month or one-twelfth of all last year's purchases.

The Nuttle company announced that it expects its coal supply to be cut 25 per cent and it can not guarantee to supply all the coal needed by customers winter. Meanwhile. it is pointed out, the company has done everything possible to secure coal for this territory, through letters to congressmen, senators. the assistant deputy coordinator and the persons from whom the company buys coal, telling them of the situation. No more orders will be accepted by the Nuttle company until orders already filed are filled.

PENINSULA HOSPITAL HEAD LEAVES SEPT. 1 Special to The Morning News SALISBURY, July 28-Miss Mytrle Nock, superintendenent of the Peninsula General Hospital and superintendent of Nurses at that institution has submitted her resignation, effective Sept. 1. She has been connected with the hospital for 17 years, rising to the post of superintendent of nurses and then becoming superintendent of nurses and then becoming superintendent of the institution when Brandy J. Dayton entered the Navy.

The hospital has curtailed its services to emergency cases and emergency operations only because of a shortage of technicians. Charles Levin' Young, 18- year-old seaman, second class, has been reported missing in action at sea, his mother has been notified by the War Department. He was home on Mother's Day, but his mother has not heard from him since that time. JUNE LANG Glamorous Movie KURL. This actual gorgeous Charm-Kurl SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDOR COSTS YOU NOTHING! Special to The Morning News MILFORD.

July 28-Gov. Walter W. Bacon will be master of ceremonies at the ceremonies next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. when the Army-Navy "E' flag, in recognition of meritorious service, will be presented to employes of the L.

D. Caulk Company. The program will be held in front the Caulk plant on Lake View Avenue. The Harbor Defense Band from Fort will give a concert beginning p. m.

Miles, The Army representative and speaker will be Lieut. -Col. Harrison J. Shull, medical devision, surgeongeneral's office, Washington, D. C.

The award will be accepted by Dr. G. Layton Grier, president of the company. The Navy representative will be C. A.

Schlack, dental corps, Philadelphia Navy Yard. The Fort Miles color guard also will participate. The following committee will represent the Caulk employes: Ebe Savage, Mrs. Mae Bethards, V. C.

Hickman. Mrs. Margaret Webb, George Davis, and Mrs. Lillie Donovan. Mrs.

Clyde Nelson is in charge of the music. Crystal Fount Lodge, No. 10, I. O. O.

of Milford, has decided to nold its annual picnic as usual at the Milford playgrounds on Monday evening, Aug. 9. Details are in charge of a committee comprising Lewes Wright, Paris Kirby, and Ivan Telling. Elsmere- Special to The Morning News ELSMERE, July 28-Mrs. Harry Poore, Elsmere, will be hostess to members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Elsmere Presbyterian Church at a picnic supper on the lawn at her home on Friday at 5:30 o'clock.

The Rev. Edward W. White, of Roselle, was the speaker at the religious service conducted last night in the Sunday Breakfast Mission, Wilmington, by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Brack-Ex Methodist Mr. Herbert Truman, Churchyrs. 2920 New Road.

Roselle, are vacationing this week in Wildwood, N. J. "Judges" and "Ruth" were discussed by the Rev. John Edward Jones at the mid -week prayer service in the Brack-Ex Methodist Church last night as he renewed the series of Bible study courses. The weekly classes had been interrupted by the illness of the pastor, during a period of five weeks.

9.500 REMINGTON MEN IN SERVICE Production of Ammunition, However, is Not Impaired By Changes in Personnel Special to The Morning News BRIDGEPORT, July 28- One man out of every five employed by the Remington Arms Company, in the firm's expanded small arms ammunition program has joined the armed forces since the war started. it was disclosed here today. Production has not been impaired seriously despite the rapid changes in personnel. More than 80.000 workers are employed in the eight plants the company is operating. Of these, 43,548 are men, and more than 36,600 women.

Some 9,500 men -nearly half the war-strength of an armored division--have been inducted. More are entering the armed services each month, The percentage of manpower replacements has materially increased the employment of women. Pay schedules are based on the work done, without regard to sex. Many elderly pensioners are doing their share to win the war by returning to their old jobs. The company's senior craftsman is 85 years old, a toolmaker.

A personnel replacement system has been established to insure steady ammunition output, permitting advance scheduling of releases to full selective service requirements without endangering production. As the company's personnel is drawn from all sections of the country, the service group one plant alone deals with more than 600 local boards in 41 states and the District of Columbia. The Bridgeport plant has experienced the greatest labor loss. More than 3,000 of its employes have entered the armed services. Approximately 38 per cent of its present male personnel is eligible for service.

More than half are expected to be inducted by October. Kennett Square- Special to The Morning News KENNETT SQUARE, July 28 -Henry W. Marshall, chairman of the Kennett Square War Price and Rationing Board, is urging all occupants of oil-heated homes to return their applications for next year's fuel oil rations to the board once. Although there is no deadline, delay may bring inconvenience to consumers. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon for Mrs.

Cora M. Heald, wife of Dr. Charles E. Heald of West Grove, from her late residence at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

Heald was born in Kennett township, a daughter of Mrs. Mary C. Marshall and the late Charles Marshall. She was ill for three weeks preceding her death on Monday. She was educated at Martin's Academy in Kennett Square.

She became the wife of Dr. Heald in 1904. She was an active member of the Prospect Avenue Friends' Meeting in West Grove, and was also the active in Red Cross work and in Community Club. Besides her husband and mother, survived son, Howard M. Heald, and a daughter, Mrs.

George March. There are three grandchildren. Two, brothers, C. Sharpless Marshall Kennett Square and Thomas Marshall of Philadelphia, and two sisters. Mrs.

Percy S. Windle of West Chester. and Mrs. Percy M. Heald of Unionville, also survive.

NEW! "BACTERIOSTATIC" FEMININE HYGIENE Gaining Great Favor With Women! Many doctors urge the regular use of douches for women who want to be refreshingly clean--for women troubled by offending odor, itching or discharge. Some products may be harmful germIcides which burn, harden and damage sensitive tissues. But NOT Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash! InsteadPinkham's Sanative Wash is an effective (the modern. trend).

It not only discourages bacterial growth and infection but cleanses, deodorizes, relieves minor irritations and discharge. Has beneficial effect on cate membranes. Inexpensive! Charm Kurt PERMANENT WAVE Only FOR 7 COMPLETE HOME KIT THURS. FRI. SAT.

Star praises Each KIT Contains 40 Curlers photograph shows her Permanent Wave. Shampoo and Wave Set also included There is nothing elseto buy. Shampoo, wave set, rinse, and permanent wave solution are now included in each CHARM-KURL Kit. DO IT YOURSELF At Home! With Charm-Kurl it is easy and safe to give yourself a thrilling machineless permanent wave in the privacy of your own home that should last as long as any professional permanent wave. You do not have to have any experience in waving hair.

Just follow the simple instructions. Over 1,600,000 packages sold last year. SO EASY EVEN A CHILD CAN DO IT Charm-Kurl is easy, safe to use; no experience required; contains no harmful chemicals or ammonia; requires no machines or dryers, heat or electricity. Desirable for women and children. Perfect for Dyed or Bleached Hair Dyed and bleached hair is a problem when it comes time for a permanent.

But many women have found that Charm waves their dyed hair as beautifully as it does natural hair. In fact, some of them tell us that Charm-Kurl is the ONLY permanent wave that will "take" on their hair. If your dyed hair is a secret, Charm-Kurl will keep it so. 3 BIG STORES: ECKERD'S 723 513 Market Market Street Street 9th and Orange Sts. -MAIL ORDERS: ADD FOR POSTAGE, Save Your Old LIVING ROOM SUITE "1 Hurley-Powel's Expert Factory Method The 'INSIDE STORY oF THE WAY IT Onig We thorough tear right re down upholstery to the The Best, Safest Way! WE DO pays! frame then rebuild to do a first class job.

CHOICE OF NEW SPRINGS NEW FILLER ALL SPRINGS SMART IN CUSHIONS AND COTTON RETIED COVERINGS IF NEEDED PADDING WITH TWINE OLD COVERS STRIPPED OFF FRAME ALL JOINTS GLUED FOR STRENGTH EXPOSED WOOD PARTS RETOUCHED Special LOW PRICE FOR SOFA and CHAIR Phone 4-5363 $49.50 For Full Details EASY TERMS Just give US ring. Our Pick up and delivery of your suite MAR will call at your hame included in above price. When suite with samples ef upholstery is returned to you, you will not be fabries. able to tell it from a new one. YOUR OLD SUITE CAN BE RE-STYLED The club chair can be rebuilt to a modern lounge chair, big and comfortable, and the style of the davenport changed as you like it.

DELAWARE'S LARGEST REUPHOLSTERING SERVICE HURLEY-POWEL CO. Custom-made slip covers 6-PC. SET $2995 PAY $5.00 MONTHLY Fitted in your own home by our experts. SIX-PIECE Set will fit perfectly. Box pleats or kick picats.

Good quality, colorfully patterned fabrics. Sofa, Chair and four Cushions. Precision Fitted and Tailored for Longer Wear PHONE 4-5363 FOR FULL INFORMATION 1 Hurley-Powel Will Rebuild and Recondition Your Old Mattress Like New .95 HERE'S WHAT WE DO New Cover Re-pick Cotton or Re-garnet Felt Sterilize Disinfect New Tufting New Roll Edge New Tape New Borders GUARANTEED SAME AS NEW PHONE 4-5363 FOR FULL INFORMATION Hair, Kapok, Feather or Spring Filled Mattresses Slightly Higher HURLEY-POWEL CO. 713-715-717 King Street Wilmington, Del. DUE TO TRANSPORTATION DIFFICULTIES THESE SERVICES LIMITED TO 10 MILES FROM WILMINGTON Simmons, Principio, Miss Betty Ackley, Hastings on-the-Hudson, N.

and Miss Betty Shanklin, Winetka. Ill. The campers include: Diane Duffy, Washington, D. Joan McFarlane, Arlington, Mary Terrell a and Evelyn Vaggi, Elkton: Leora Whitaker and Ann Campbell, Port Deposit; Betsy Butterfield. Honolulu; Rudolph, Ellis, Wilmington, Carl Barchers, Baltimore; James Bartsch, Falls, N.

Carroll Martin, Pine Bluff. Dorothy Borden, Gayle Hodge, Blythe Barnes, and Mary Knabb, Swarthmore. Maryann Green, Jeggy Ewing, and Cynthia Worrell, Lansdowne, Janice Ulrich and Marjorie Martin. Merion, Sally Martz, Johnstown, Marilyn Fox, Drexel Hill. Ann Merris, DuBois, Pat Myer, Biglersville, Joan, Matthews, Jane Douglass, Marbeth Schnare, Lynn De Groff, Harry Howard.

Christine Frawley, Pat Michel, Betsy Wilkins, and Helen A. Welsh, Baltimore: Louise and Nancy Castle, Alice Cooling, Barbara Swezey, and Mary Whiteside, Wilmington; Victoria Worden, Dover, Marge and Mary Bryan, Nutley, N. J. and Jeane Bartsch, Falls, FAY McKENZIE starring in" REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR" a Republic Production, is delighted with herlovely Charm-Kurl Permanent Wave, pictured above. 8 Reasons Why You Should Use Charm -Kurl 1.

Safe Easy to Use 2. No Harmful Chemicals 3. For Women and Children 4. No Experience Necessary 5. Contains No Ammonia 6.

No Heat No Electricity 7. No Machines or Dryers Required 8. Waves Dyed Hair as Beautifully as Natural Hair.