The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 10

TEN WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. TUESDAY, JULY 18. 1944 on Park Avenue, near the ocean Takes Foreign Post DAMAGES will be awarded to those persons completing the work. Among the subjects to be taken up will be how to can safely with and without pressure cookers, dehydration methods, and the future of frozen foods in the kitchen.

All courses will be instructed by trained home economists. Women interested in taking the courses are asked by Mrs. Beck to call the Red Cross, 5-3341, and ask for the nutrition service. men Lewis W. Cash and George Bernard on a charge of assault and battery by automobile.

Three Machine in Crash A bus of the Delaware Coach Company, a truck and an automobile were in collision on South Market Street yesterday afternoon. No one was injured. The bus, operated by Frederick Moore, 29, 1303 North Adams Street, struck the rear of a truck operated by John E. Babiarz, 29, of 703 East Twenty-sixth Street, which forced it into the rear of aa automobile operated by Mrs. Mary S.

Townsend, 29 South Stuyvesant Drive, Edge Moor Gardens. Patrolmen John N. Lobe and William Alexander arrested Moore on a charge of reckless driving. AIUUIE, AUTO County Machine Hurrying Injured Shipyard Worker To Hospital at Time of Crash A county ambulance rushing a seriously injured shipyard worker to the Delaware Hospital was struck by a truck which then struck an automobile at Fourteenth and Washington Streets yesterday afternoon. Joseph Cauffman.

66, of 408 i King Street, who had fallen through a hatch, dropping 30 feet Into the hold of a ship at the Pusy Jones Corporation yard, was not further injured in the collision. He was ad mitted for treatment for lacerations of the scalp and possible fractures of vertebrae, suffered in the fall. The ambulance, driven by Harry B. Jones, 54, of 501 Newport Pike, Newport, was damaged to the extent of $50. It was proceeding west on Fourteenth Street, when the truck, operated by Clayton H.

Gang-lorl, 33, Philadelphia, going north on' Washington Street, struck first the ambulance, and then collided with an automobile operated by Mrs. Frances E. McCoy of 906 Jefferson Street, damaging her car to the extent of Sto. Driver Arrested Patrolmen A. J.

Larry and Francis DeLong arrested Gangloff on a charge of driving a motor vehicle with improper brakes. Another shipyard worker. Joseph Waronowiz, 50, of 900 Kirkwood Street, employed by the Dravo Corporation, suffered a fracture of the right leg and lacerations of the right arm when struck by an automobile on Maryland, Avenue at Beech Street, on his way home after work yesterday afternoon. He told police that in the accident he lost a sum of money and securities wrapped In paper. The county ambulance removed him to the Wilmington General Hospital.

The driver of the car John F. Leach, 29, 1111 Newport Pike, Woodcrest, was arrested by Patrol Cools and front. Miss Florence C. Mortimer of Washington and Rehoboth Beach, is general chairman of the benefit, and Mrs. Freeman C.

Bishop of Wilmington and Rehoboth, has arranged for group of young girls of the summer colony and the resort area to serve as aides in the sale of candies Mrs. Richard C. Bard is chairman tickets. Her assistants are: Mrs. Harry M.

Grieves, president of the Woman's Auxiliary; Mrs. William S. Bean. Miss Kathryne Ross, and Miss Minnie Burton. Co-chairman of tables and chairs are: Mrs.

John Truitt and Mrs. Remsen C. Barnard, assisted by Mr. Donald Breeding, Mr. J.

Byron Brooks, Mr. Remsen C. Barnard, and Mr. Clifford L. Bangs.

Refreshments are in charge of Mrs. Freeman Bishop, chairman: Mrs. G. W. K.

Forrest, Mrs. George S. Capelle, Mrs. George E. Chambers, and Mrs.

J. Timmons. Miss Irene D. Rick-ards and Mrs. W.

S. Corkran are co- chairmen of publicity. The reception committee comprises Mrs. Grieves, Mrs. Capelle, Mrs.

Nel son Waite Rightmyer, Miss Florence Mortimer, and Mrs. Arden Bing. Mrs. W. Wallace Chiswell is chair man of prizes, assisted by Miss Lucie Mortimer Mrs.

Walter Piel, and Mrs. Charles S. Horn, Jr. Young girls of the resort colony, who have been invited to be aides, are: The Misses Tudy Jones. Laura Misslin, Lenore Compton, Jean Missner, Mary Helen McDermott, Phoebe Grenoble, Adele Chambers, Ann Fulton, Virginia Vinton, Car olyn Manahan, Hilda Munson, Pat Bastion, Louise Murphy, Mrs.

Charles W. Kenworthy, and Mrs. George E. Chambers, Jr. Cross Country Club To Inspect Gardens Mrs.

J. Warren Marshall of York-lyn will be hostess at the next meeting of the Cross Country Garden Club on Aug. 14. The guests will visit gardens in the vicinity following the business meeting. Mrs.

John A. Burckel, newly elected president, will preside. Mrs. Burckel has announced her committee chairman for the year. They are: Program, Mrs.

Morris Paschall, chairman, with Mrs. J. Warren Marshall and Mrs. A. E.

Pitcher; membership, Mrs. Andrew J. Spiegelhalter. chairman, with Mrs. L.

D. Rothensies and Mrs. Clarence Fraim; publicity, Mrs. Walter C. Wheeler, chairman; conservation committee, assisted by Mrs.

William S. Dutton. Iris Pierson Awarded College Scholarship Miss Iris Pierson, daughter of Mrs. Alice E. Pierson of Yorklyn, has been awarded the trustee scholarship at Wilson College, Chambers-burg, Pa.

The scholarship was given on the basis of the applicant's standing in the 1944 college entrance board examinations. Miss Pierson is a graduate of Con-. rad High School where she was treasurer of the junior class, secretary of the biology club, and vice-president of Oread, the honor group for girls. BAR MEMBERS APPROVE AGREEMENT ON WILLS The Delaware Bar Association, at its monthly luncheon meeting yesterday In the Hotel DuPont, ratified an aereement. already ratified by local banks, whereby the banks will recommend to their customers that all wills be submitted to independent counsel for approval.

The association also empowered its president. William S. Potter, who presided, to choose a date for the annual dinner and election meeting, scheduled for August, which will be held in Wilmington because of gasoline rationing. INDUSTRIAL LEADERS TO MAP POST WAR PLANS The second in a series of discussions of post-war plans by executives of Delaware industrial firms will be held Friday at 12:15 p. m.

in the Hotel DuPont under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. Executives to present their plans at the meeting are: J. G. Weaver, resident sales manager, Eastern Malleable iron Company; Henry E. Ford, development department, DuBont Company: Howard L.

Seaman, president, Lobdell Company; R. H. Rush, assistant to president, All American Aviation, W. A. Speakman, president, Speakman Company.

THROAT MIKES PROVE USELESS TO ENGLISHMEN LONDON, July 17 (U.R) The U. S. Army Signal Corps disclosed today that Englishmen are unable to use American "throat" microphones turned over to British air combat crews. The tiny microphones which are clamped outside fliers' throats to pick up voice vibrations clearly relay words of Scots, Welsh. Dutch and other nationalities, but English men form their tones in the roofs of their mouths and their words are unintelligible over the throat mike.

HARBOR BOARD MEETS Charles A. Owens, head of the Board of Harbor Commissioners, presided at the monthly meeting of the board held yesterday at the Marine Terminal. Other commissioners attending the routine session were Henry T. Claus and Ralph B. Richardson.

Lamps and Shades I luJI I of AU Kinds in Stock I Past Matrons Of Doris Lodge Receive Jewels Rebekah Unit Holds 26th Anniversary Observance Eight past worthy matrons of Doris Lodge were presented veteran's jewels in recognition of their membership and service at the 26th anniversary exercises last night in the Odd Fellows Building. Those who received jewels are: Mrs. Lydia Kimble. Mrs. Lola McAllister.

Mrs. Ada Thompson. Mrs. Margaret Brockson, Mrs. Edna Weldin.

Mrs-Jennie Moore, Mrs. Lena Veasey, and Mrs. Edna McNamara. The president of the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Julia E.

Howard, and her staff attended the ceremony Mr. Frank P. Maloney, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Delaware, I. O. O.

and his staff also attended. The meeting was directed by Mrs. Mary Keogh, worthy matron of Doris Lodge. The social entertainment which followed the exercises was in charge of Mrs. Ella Hughes.

Quota Club's Bond Sales Total $940,250 The Wilmington Quota Club has sold $940250 worth of bonds during tht Fifth War Loan drive. The announcement of the sales was made by Miss Idarene F. Black, chairman of community service for the club, at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the Hotel DuPont. A discussion on the equal rights amendment to the Constitution was presented in papers read by Miss Martha Sayers and Miss Cecelia V. Tierney, members of the education committee which sponsored the program.

Miss Martha Trace, chairman, asked members to write their congressman telling him whether they were for or against the amendment. Club members will be hostesses at the U. S. O. on Saturday evening, July 29.

Miss Elizabeth M. Grace, president, was welcomed back from her vacation. FOOD PRESERVING CLASS OFFERED BY RED CROSS The nutrition service of the Delaware Chapter, American Red Cross, is now offering a special course in food preservation both for day or evening classes. Mrs. Gilbert Beck, chairman of nutrition, announced yesterday.

There will be four class meetings of two hours each and certificates Tkw (pmunaiULni Beauty SummeA s3.50 rU Leading dealers in most of America' largest cities sell more Canute Water than aU other hair colorings combined. THE WORLD'S BEST TO CHOOSE FROM! sjtjiBjfjf crt Ji LD i ffWJjry I V4 $15- jflCKiE's (beauty shop) I 1 Suburban Club Leader Names Publicity Head Mrs. Erdman C. Jones To Begin Duties In September Mrs. Erdman C.

Jones of Belle-moor has been named chairman of publicity for the Suburban Century Club by Mrs. G. T. BorcherdU the newly elected president. Mrs.

Jones will assume her duties at the first fall session to be held the third week in September. Mrs. Borcherdt has called an executive board meeting of the club to be held early next month. The club Is continuing with its welfare work during the summer although formal meetings will not be resumed until autumn. The organization conducts a bond booth whenever called upon and devotes much of its time to the community playground sponsored by the Child Welfare Association, which includes a representative from each group in the community.

Other officers ol the club are: First vice-president, Mrs. G. W. Jordan: second vice-president, Mrs. J.

M. Chase; recording secretary, Mrs. A. A. Brandt; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

T. C. White, and treasurer, Mrs. W. H.

Rowe. WEDDINGS MISS SOPHIE MR. JOHN MARK The wedding of Miss Sophie T. Stawicki. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Stawicki, 203 South Connell Street, and Boatswain's Mate Second Class John Mark took place recently in St. Hedwig's Catholic Church The bridegroom, who is sta-' tioned at Nags Head, S. is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Mark of this city. MISS DOROTHY E. WHITEOAK MR. GEORGE W. WOOD, JR.

Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Whiteoak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford D. Whiteoak of near Chesapeake City, ni Mr. Georee W.

Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wood. of Queenstown, Md, were married Wednesday in the parsonage of Elk- ton Methodist Churcn witn tne ev .1 Bunting officiating.

Mr nd Mrs. Wood will live in Galena where Mr. Wood is associ ated with the Chesapeake and Po tomac Telephone Company. MTSS MARY ANNA MURRAY CORP. MALIO A.

DELLE DONNE Miss Marv Anna Murray, daugh ter of Mrs. Mary Murray and the late Mr. Thomas P. Murray, and Com. Malio A.

Dell Donne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Delle Donne, were married on Sunday afternoon in Sacred Heart Catholic Church with the Rev. Innocent Boss offi ciating. Miss Ann deHan and Mr.

Joseph Loflnk attended the couple. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Patrick Murray, wore a street-length blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Miss deHan was dressed in pink and wore a corsage of roses. The wedding music was played by Miss Claire Cerchio.

Miss Dorothy Conlin sang. The couple left for Atlantic City after a reception at the home of the bride's mother. Bible Class Program Preceded by Supper Mrs. William Cooper of Miller's Hill, Kennett Square, was hostess to members of the Sarah Hughes Bible Class of Toughkenamon Presbyterian Church at the July meeting. Tne business session was preceded by a picnic supper, attended by approximately 40 members and friends.

The August meeting will be omitted while Mrs. Ambrose Alexander will entertain in September. Mrs. Emma M. Ruoss has returned to her home at Longwood after several months visit with her brothers and tneir families, Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Battan at Denver, Frank and Lieut, and Mrs. Battan of Long Beach. Calif. Miss Mary E.

Hanna of Kennett Square has as her guest her niece Mrs. Nell Hanna Hall of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Charles R. Johnson attended a luncheon given recently in honor of Mrs.

Alfred S. Darlington of Philadelphia who was celebrating her birthday anniversary. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Darlington's daughter. Miss Sara Darlington.

Benefit Card Party At Resort Thursday Women of the Rehoboth Beach summer colony will attend a large card party for the benefit of 'the Woman's Auxiliary, All Saints' Episcopal Church, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the summer home of Mrs. George S. Capbelle, EMULSIFIED OIL WAVE Regular $7-50 $10.00 Experienced Permanent Wove Operators to Serve You. CM I a of A. C.

E. I UKOi -KUUJ I lt fM A yj j3i ri Miss Virginia Arnold The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Arnold, 602 West Twentieth Street, has been selected to serve with the U.

N. R. R. A. in Cairo, Egypt, after serving for several' years as a unit director in the Philadelphia Public Health Service.

Miss Arnold is a graduate of the University of Delaware and received a master's degree in science at the University of Pennsylvania. She also graduated from Johns Hopkins School of Nursing. She is a member the honorary fraternity. Pi Lamb da Theta. She wtll leave for a month of preliminary training for her new post next week.

Hospital Board Gift Shop Aides To Attend Show Mrs. John C. Pickard Heads Delaware junior Committee Members of the Junior Board of the Delaware Hospital will go to the New York Gift Show in August in order to supplement the stock of the hospital Gift Shop for the winter season. Mrs. John C.

Pickard is chairman. Other members of the committee are: Mrs. Richard Wadhams, Miss Jane Knox, Mrs. Thomas Stephenson, Mrs. R.

B. Richardson, arid Mrs. Henry E. Ford. The shop now has on hand a complete stock of costume jewelry, sweaters and caps hand-knitted for young children, herb vinegars and mustard, and gifts which are particularly appropriate for convalescents.

There are also miscellane ous gifts for bridge prizes and other trinkets. The board will not meet again un til fall, but the shop will remain open throughout the season. ACUTE BEEF SHORTAGE EXPECTED IN MONTH CHICAGO, July 17 (U.R) An acute shortage of high grade beef and shorter supplies than a month ago in pork and veal products were reported today by the American Meat Institute. Short supplies of veal cuts from the hindquarter, pork hams, loins and tenderloin and slab and sliced bacon also were reported. Pork sausage and luncheon meats were described as fairly abundant.

Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's cash register! Buy U. S. War Bonds on(j stamps! CC UftQJJ JfajJL Simply wet it with Canute Water. A few applications will completely re-color it similar to its former natural shade. In one day if you wish.

Your hair ill retain its naturally soft texture and flattering new color even after shampooing, curling or waring. GcLvue. ZQccbeA, Pure, colorless and crystal-clear. Proved harmless at one of America's Greatest Universities. REALLY SAFEI Skin test NOT needed.

30 years without injury to 1 single user. No other product can moke all Hits claims new 8 Appt. Size $1.19 at druo; stores ASTOR ESTATE VALUED AT $46,173,690 GROSS NEW YORK. July 17 WFV-Almost a quarter of a century after his death, the estate of William Waldorf Astor, was valued today In an estate appraisal at $46,173,690 gross, against which State transfer taxes of $1,775,155 have been levied. Filing of the appraisal conclude more than 20 years of Federal Court litigation on the question of Federal inheritance taxes, predicated upon two deeds of trusts set up by Lord Astor a few months before his death in October, 1919.

The Government claimed the deeds were made In contemplation of death. Final court determination that they were so established formed the basis for levying taxes followed by New York State in fixing its tax. The bulk of the estate, which waa given a net value of $45,543,554, was in real property located in New York City. Deductions permitted for funeral, debts and administrative costs were $630,135. Under the terms of the deeds of trusts and under his American will, the property was left to his sons, Waldorf Astor and John Jacob Astor.

STORM DANGER PASSES MIAMI, July 17 (JP) A tropical storm that threatened the Atlantic Coast for several days moving northeastward tonight and the Weather Bureau's hurricane warning service announced no further advisories would be Issued "on this storm." Earlier the storm warn-, ings tiiat fluttered from Wilmington, N. to Virginia were ordered down, indicating that danger had passed. Refreshes SESSIONS 1 rrom mexico I FABRICS wedding presents It's Delicious! Barbara Cordy, Charles M. Gee Wed at Laurel Bride on Faculty Of John Bassett Moore School, Smyrna The marriage of Miss Barbara Irene Gordy. daughter of Mr.

Reese Otis Gordy and the late Mrs. Gordy of Laurel, to Staff Sergt. Charles Malcolm Gee, U. S. Army Air Force, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Charles P. Gee of Covington, took place on Saturday in Christ Methodist Church, Laurel. The Rev. Leslie E.

Werner officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The wedding music was played by Miss Addie K. Elliott, organist. The maid of honor and only attendant was Miss Frances Gordy, sister of the bride.

Mr. William J. Gordy. brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Sergt.

Herbert Booth of the Dove Army Air Field, and atan faergi. James Moylan, U. S. Army, of California, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown with a white satin bodice and skirt of net with satin applique and a coronet of plastic beads with net veil.

She carried a bouquet of white roses, sweet peas, and stephanotis. The maid of honor was gowned in blue marquisette and carried Talisman roses, delphinium, and yellow snapdragon, wearing in her hair a wreath of flowers matching her bouquet. The bride's going-away dress was of blue, with white accessories, and she wore a corsage of red roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Gee was graduated from the Laurel High School in 1937 and from the Women's College, University of Delaware, class of 1941, jnd has been a member of the faculty of the John Bassett Moore School, Smyrna, for three years.

Prior to his induction into the Army the bridegroom was connected with a banking firm in New York City and is now stationed in the finance office of the Dover Army Air Field. The couple will be at home after Aug. 1, at 110 Delaware Street, Smyrna. CLUBS PLAN JOINT OCTING Townsend Club members from Delaware will join Pennsylvania and New Jersey members of the organization for a picnic at Riverview Beach Park July 24. Speakers will include Beecher E.

Hess, head of the club's Washington legislative bureau; Carroll E. Johnson, regional director, and Dr. Joseph E. Robb, a national organizer. BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Anne M.

'McNelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Lewis C. McNelly of Claymont, has been announced to Private William C. Sheehan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Sheehan, also of Claymont. Private Sheehan is stationed at Camp Cooke. Calif. under Mr.

Hill on Secret Discipleship." "Open Versus Lunch, at 11:15 a. will be followed by recreation, athletic games, boating, swimming, from 12:30 to 3:30 and supper at 4 p. m. A hymn sing will be held at 5:45 on the lake shore under leadership of Robert W. Rudolph, minister of music, West Church.

The Rev. Dr. A. H. Kleffman, pastor of West Ctaurch, will be leader of a vesper service to be conducted on the lake shore at 6 o'clock.

The Rev. John E. Thomas, pastor, Forest Church, Middletown. will speak on "The Rewards of Discipleship." A consecration service will be held in! St. Andrews cnapei unoer direction oi jjr.

Kjenman at ana tne conierees win start on tneir return trip to Wilmington at 8:15. Committees in charge are: Promotion, Cheston A. Knotts, James E. Chandler, Iva Hitch. Nettie M.

Hitch, James K. Kipp III, Henry A. Phelps, Josephine Sharpless, and Mary C. Wilson; recreation, Naomi E. Neugebauer, chairman; Barbara L.

Bryce, Margaret A. Downing. Mary K. Everhart, and Anne W. Wilson; finance, Elizabeth L.

Harrar, chairman; Eberly A. Bryce, and Irene C. Smyth. "The conference was started seven years ago by Mr. James K.

Kipp II, and Dr. Kleffman, who conducted it for the first three years. Major Buckalew has been conducting the conference for the past few years. All young people of the church are invited to attend. Registrations should be made before Aug.

30. In the hands of sn Arthur Murrav expert you'll learn the real Rumba, or any dance, and have happy con-flane In your dancing ever after. f. wfc Tonight! jf- if i i I jo WEST CHURCH WILL HOLD YOUTH CONFERENCE SEPT. 4 Dorothy Faulkner I 907 TatnaU Phone 4-2691 I 1-- I' SS 4 VICTORY tlm Is The seventh annual Youth Conference of West Presbyterian Church will be held at St.

Andrew's School, Middletown, on Sept. 4 with approximately 125 young people attending. The theme of the conference, of which Maj. Ralph E. Buckalew is director, is "Discipleship." Young people and adult conference feaders to participate will meet at the Pennsylvania Railroad station at 6:45 o'clock on the morning of Sept.

4, leave at 7:02, and arrive at St. Andrew's School at Upon arrival an assembly will be held in the school chapel from 8:30 to 9 a. m. Mr. Buckalew will be the leader.

The Rev. J. Franklin McHenry, assistant minister, West Church, will address the assembly on "Discipleship, Its Function and Force." Following the assembly classes will be held from 9:10 a. m. to 10 ior conferees of high school age in tne stuay nan oi tne mam Duuumg.

Mr. James L. Hill, student pastor, Presbyterian Church of New Castle, will be leader, and the topic will be "The Disciple's Temptations." Adults wil meet in the faculty parlor of the school at the same time under leadership of the Rev. Herman Dam. pastor, Presbyterian Church, Smyrna, and their topic will be "The Growing Disciple." Following a 10-minute recess classes will be.

conducted for high school pupils under leadership of Mr. Dam on the subject of "The Cost of Discipleship," and for adults You Are Cordially V-r nffs tn Attend the Firstof a Series 9 To Be Presented On To Be Presented On TREPIRE FOR MCMOV 2 lj? Copy of Delaware's Oldest Credit Jewelry Store TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH FOR A MODERN TIMEPIECE! WEDNESDAY $uh19tkand THURSDAY Canning it "pma 'Home Belawaxe in Pearl MacDo: 1 Miss Siv.olPeLto -Ana sessions WITH confidence! Wrs. War V. Director oi rlti" 1 CLUB Ik Enroll Today, PANCE Promptly ai 1:30 P. II MODEL KITCHEN Auditorium of the POWER COMPANY Ganeau TWIN mi xrMTNG trator anstrcrtoi CompIete Sixth PRODUCTS I Beginning In ihe DELAWARE LIGHT SESSIONS Come and Uainl EASIEST TERMS POSSIBLE the latest a nd and Market Sts.

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