I:' A.
'.

THE SWARTHMOREAN
,
VOL.

xv,

No. 26

SWARTHMORE, PA., JULY 2, 1943

BORO FOURTH IS
DUAL HOliDAY

COIJ.EGE BEGINS
NAVAL TRAINING

NORTH CHESTER ROAD IN 1870

Neighborly Picnic Supper, 50th
Anniversary Program to Cllmax
Full Day Entertainment

Civilians and Navy Cadet8 to
Attend Same Classes Where
Courses Coincide

Swarthmore neighbors will combine
Monday July 5 the 167th celebration
of this nation's independence and the
50th birthday of their home town. Directed this year by Burgess John H.
Pitman and his 50th anniversary committee, the all-day program offers fun
for all, a chance to visit and play with
old friends, opportunity to get acquainted with new Swarthmoreans,
and a day of enjoying in a real old
time Fourth the privileges of freedom
which Americans have never lacked.
Every single resident of this community is invited to participate in the.
neighborly highlight of the year.
Started originally for the borough's
stay-at-home children, the annual community Fourth of July has .become an
event to which entire families look
forward.
The 'encroachments of war make
themselves felt on holidays as well as
other days. Last year the fire company's water fight had to be dropped
for the duration to save water. This
year prizes for the day's events will
be eliminated, but flags will still be
awardc:d to every child participating in
the parade and popsicles will be furnished by the Business Association to
Above are 1870 homes between College and Ogden avenues among which can be identified the present Robertsevery child after the fun of the game
Paxson house second from left, the house known today as the Garrett house - home of founder Sylvester Garrett
hour is over. This year also the golf
- fourth from left. Next in line is the house now occupied by the Frederick W. Luehrings and last pictured i!l
driving contest falls by the wayside.
the apartment house at Ogden and Chester road. Became of the faded print from which the ent was made the roof
So take your Swarthmorean in hand of President's House is only faintly seen in the rear between the second and third dwelling!l from the left. What a
and· start out early enough to walk to change SO yean has brought!
the children's parade on time and don't
miss anything, all day long. We guarMilton H. Fussell, III, of Vassar
antee you will find after the' day is
avenue has received his call in the
SOUVENIR
BOOKLET
ORDER
over that you're genuinely glad that
Marine Reserves. and has been sent to
Swarthmore was founded SO years ago
Fr~nkIin and Marshall College in Lanand that you call it home. Here is your
A Fiftieth Anniversary Souvenir History of Swarthmore Borough is
caster, Pa.
complete program:
being edited by the Fiftieth Anniversary Committee for pUblication- in the
1:30 ......-Children'. P ....de will take
. fall. J n ordp,r to avoid an over-order in this .time of paper shortage the com- .
up ltstime.;honoft:d stand on Park aveSuminer School iii.
mittee requests that each resident desiring one or more souvenir booklets
nue in front of Borough Hall, and
Earnest Fourth .
at fifty cents each clip and sign this statement and mail it to D. W. R.
once every firecracker, every patriot,
every decorated tricycle, bicycle, and
Morgan, Borough Hall.
Regular . sessio~s will be held
ingenious vehicle takes its proper place,
Please reserve.....-_ _ _ _ eoples of the 50th Annivenal'1 IJUtOI'1 of
for tJIe ~leme.ntary Summer
will move off down Park avenue to
School and the Summer High
Swarthmore.
Harvard and back past the reviewing
School on Monday, July 5, 1943.
______
...._ ••_ _. . - . I" ' " ' ' "
... ,
11111 ......... ' _ _
11._11._._._.II_'_""'U'_'''_'_'...
II_III_.II_n_III_._u
..
stand where Swarthmore's old-timers
The Summer Recreation Associa(Signature)
will scan the town's young hopefuls.
tion classes will not meet.
Parents are urged to consider with un_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ••_ _ •••.•• ,11111, •••• ,
1•• " •• "", II
prejUdiced eye the potentialities of
(AddreBII)
their youngest as Miss Liberty, BarWhat - No Measles!
bara Fritchie, Molly Pitcher, or today's
WAAC and WAVES and line up cosArnold Chiquoinc of Rutgers avenue
Philip Price left Monday for HarThe hcalth report for the week gives
tume details efficiently enough that vard University where he will attend left July 1 for Penn State College where
the
Borough a clean bill of health with
their young fry will appear promptly the Navy Chaplain School as part ~f hc will be in the Naval program. Henry
no
communicable
diseases of any vato parade.
the V-12 program. He has been the Saulnier of Princeton avenue has also riety reported by physicians to health
Older children will spend the week- guest of Mrs. Howard Kirk on South been sent to Penn State in the Marine
authorities.
end decorating their bikes, working out Chester road for the last two weeks.
program.
the original floats which will show the
old-timers that the younger generation
Storm in Freakish Damage
has definite promise, or create humorous take-offs of this mixed-up world.
The electrical storm which brought
The parade is always a high spot in
Office: Borough Ball-Telephone 03S1
the day for youngsters and oldsters temporary relief to thoroughly overOpen Weekdays 1:30 - 3:30 Daily
alike and well worth the early holiday heated Swarthmoreans Sunday afterarising.
noon also inflicted considerable damAir Raid Instructions
Classes include decorated kiddie cars, age and threatened more to cause
velocipedes, bicycles, and floats; fancy general consternation. Repairmen of
Major General Milton A. Reckord has announced that future blackouts and
dress and original costumes; a display the Philadelphia Electric Company kept air raid drills will be ordered over the 'black boxes' of the Civil Air Raid Warnof pets (this class has produced many
ing system, instead of by telephone calls from the State Council of Defense.
an exciting moment in former years); busy Sunday night and Monday anAll Auxiliary Defense Units are to remain on duty until dismissed by orders
and the neatest Boy Scout, Cub, Girl swering emergency calls declared it to from the Control Center.
Scout, or Brownie. There is a place be the
.. -"worst storm here in years."
Swarthmore College, phone 0200, has been designated as an auxiliary control
for every child in town so why not see
Borough Hall was struck witli suffi- center to scrve when the control center in Borough Hall is unablc to functon.
what a family conference can contrive? cient force to blow the fuses in the
Occupants of vehicles stopped during the Red Signal of Air Raid Drills are
Each child in the parade will receive main switch and silence thc Police
to
be allowed to stay in their vehicles. In case of an actual Air Raid, all peran American Flag from the American Radio temporarily. Many residences
sons
arc to leave their vehicles and seek shelter, excepting thosc having valuLegion Post. PaFade marshals will be were put in darkness and telephones
property
to protect. Do not stop cars to sec if they have on high or low
able
Roy W. Delaplaine, president of the were put out of commission. In one
beams,
both
are
permitted. Do not allow cars to drive with parking lights.
school board and Editor Peter E. Told. home a lamp was exploded, in another
Oil Trucks are to be stopped at least 100 feet distant from buildings. Those
.Even if the weather chooses to be un- an ovcn was damaged. Many families
patriotic the parade will not be rained unaware they had been hit kept discov- trucks traveling towards the underpass should be parked at the north end
out but will proceed in the High School ering damaged circuits and appliances of the underpass. Those at the south end and moving south should be parked
on Fairview Road between the Gas station and the Players Club, or beyond
gymnasium as on other years.
throughout the evening.
houses at lowcr end of Chester road. Thosc north of thc underpass and trav10:30 a.m.--Game. for pop, mom, and
The
residence
of
Donald
P.
Jones
at
eling
north should be parked on Sproul Road beyond the Baltimore Pike.
the borough young will get under way
Dickinson
Circle
received
the
greatest
at the College avenue school grounds.
Share Fourth With Overseas Service Men
Under a competent and representa- damage reported. Struck at 4 :55 p. m.
Bring
old
records
to the collection boxes at Borough Hall :Ind the High School,
an explosion ripped open one end of the
tive committee of citizens who even in third floor by the chimney. Following and drop money in the American Legion Auxiliary banks for the Cigarette Fund
these rush days remain game experts
. t S a game 1lOur for every- the metal lathes
to the second floor
thed for men in overseas service during the celebration Monday July 5.
alld e IItl1USJaS
.
d
Selling your old records for your own gain deprives our boys overseas of
. fan t s w I10 current splIntered . baseboar
s an
one I'n S war tl1more b u t tl1C 111
.
they need and want. Sharc with them by giving your old records to help
music
. tl·
covers on CrIbs 10 the nursery
can rest on th e Sl'd eI'mes 10
lelr c a rburned
-.
.
make
new
ones for them.
riages has been planned. If you will from ~hlch two of t~e J ones c~ddren
Consumer RIrobarb Information
consult the names of leaders of age had rIsen only ~5 mmutes earhe!.• A
Do you know that Vitamin C is most abundant in the skin? Don't peel. The
groups listed below, finding your own fireplace dampe: 10 the fir~t floor hvmg
group on the school playgrounds Mon- r<>?m where metal obJ~cts flamed top half contains twice as much C as the bottom half. The top 4 inches contain
day mor 1Og
•
·11 b
. k
d·
brIghtly burst open and 10 the base- 3 times as much as the bottom 4 inches. 8% of C is lost when stewed in an
pIe matt:
WI
e a qUIC an Slm- ment playroom splintered the porcelain open pan for 10 minutes. 27% of C is lost when baked for 40 minutes.
r
Pre .u . 1
M
W'II'
A. telephone box and broke the underCan all
rhubarb. Process I--Select young tender stalks. Trim, wash
e
00 arollp rs.
1 I;:.m
d' h
ble
and cut in * to ~-inch lengths. Pack tightly in jars. FilI jar to Y-i inch (rom
DeCaindry, Mrs. Donald P. Jones, and groun pone ca .
top with heavy sirup. (1 cup sugar-l cup water). Process in hot water bath
Barbara Brown will be in charge of
•
chilruen up to 6 years old, handling
Mrs. Katherine Peirce reference li- for 17 minutes for pints and 20 minutes for quart jars.
Process II-Cut washed rhubarb in *-inch pieces. (;ook in sirup until tender.
them so that every child will have his brari.an of the college returned Tuesday
Pack
hot in sterilized jars. Process 5 minutes in water bath for either pint
chance on. the steeds which annually from Stockbridge, Mass., where she
or quart jars.
(00.1"...... hi- ...,."
has spent the past three weeks.

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"_-;:_"_'._'~I'

* Defense Council Bulletins *
•

I

.nrpln.

I

The Naval College Training Program
began at Swarthmore with the arrival
of naval and civilian students on Thursday, July 1. Classes will begin Monday,
July 5.
Three hundred men have been assigned to Swarthmore for the Naval
Training Program. For the first two
semesters the majority of these will be
mcn who have been in the Naval Resen'es in neighboring colleges. Men
from Freshman to Senior year are
coming in from Drexel, Johns Hopkins, Haverford, Juniata, Grove City,
Pennsylvania, Penn State, Lehigh, Lafayette, Western Maryland, and Rutgers. The largest groups are from Lafayette, Lehigh and Haverford. A
group of 30, however, will come directly
from the fleet. They will be high school
graduates, or will have had one or 'two
years in college.
These men will first of all complete
the Navy requirements in English,
Mathematics, Physics, and Engineering
Drawing. Many of them have largely
completed those requirements before
coming to Swarthmore and they may
devote their time here to the completion of their major subjects. They will
have from one to seven semesters at
Swarthmore, depending upon their
class in college and, their branch 'of
service.
The V-12 boys from the high schools
will be in a small minority for the first
two semestrrs but as the V-I and V-7
reservists complete their courses the
V-12 boys will take their places.
ThO! courses offered will be taught
by the College Faculty and will carry
college credit in engineering, pre-medical and liberal. arts subjects. Civilians
and naval. cadets will iri' many caseS ..
carry the same' courses and will be in
the same classes. Naval students are
eligible to participate in all college ac- .
tivities as far as their time will permit•.
The civilian' men this su~mer will
consist of scientific students who have
been deferred to complete their specialized courses, of boys classified 4-F, and
about 60 Freshmen not yet of military
age. About ISO civilian men are expected.
The women are not under the same
pressure to accelerate, but about 225
are expected here this summer.
The naval officers have been on the
campus for most of June planning the
program. Lieutenant Glenn G. Bartle
is Commandirlg' Officer, Lieutenant C.
H. Purdom is Executive Officer, Lieutenant W. D. Menold is Physical Fitness Officer, and Lieutenant P. M.
James is Medical Officer. All the Navy
men are housed in Wharton Hall and
the naval offices are also there.

•

High School' 43 Gradu~s
Begin Training to Serve
Country
Nine members of the Class oi '43 who
have been anxiously awaiting call in
the Navy V -12 and Marine Reserve
programs received their orders and left
July 1 for college training.
Duncan Chiquoilie was sent to
Swarthmore College, Ned Rutherford
to the University of Pennsylvania, Bill
Sickel to ~\Varthmore, Dave Thayer to
Bucknell, Jim Cleaves to Ursinlls, and
Dick Hoot to the University of Pennsylvania. Others sent, to: college witli
tl,lc Marines were Jay Daugherty and
Jerry Corse who were sent to Muhlenburg College, and Bill Mitchell who
receh'cd his orders to go to Penn State.
. Dick Bell expects to be called scon
and Dave \Veiland, Duane Taylor, and
Morris Trimmer will probably receive
their orders with the next V-12 and
V -5 groups in early November.
Phil Shenkle, George Armitage, Dave
Hutchison, Andy Robinson, Alfie Haig,
and Newell West have been asked to
report for Army and· Navy physical
exams the first week in July and may
be called shortly thereafter. Bob Stein
and Dan Kirk await call for the Army
12 program through which they hope
to be sent to college. Two others, Dick
Cordray and Walt Patterson, expect to
be called late in the fall· and Steen
Meryweather may go with the E. R. C.
in August.
'

;~.~

•

•

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L."!t'~t3n A'n

p,. .

.

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JUl2

1943

•

PA.

THE SWARTHMOREAN
$2.50 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE, PA., JULY 2, 1943

VOL XV, No. 26

COLLEGE BEGINS
NAVAL TRAINING

NORTH CHESTER ROAD IN 1870

BORO FOURTH IS
DUAL HOLIDAY

Civilians aud Navy Cadets to
Attend Same Classes Where
Courses Coincide

Neighborly Picnic Supper, 50th
Anniversary Program to Climax
Full Day Entertainment

Swarthmore neighbors will combinc
The Xa\'al College Training Program
Monday July 5 the 167th celebration
began at Swarthmore with the arrival
of this nation's independence and the
of naval and civilian students on Thurs50th birthday of their home town. Diday, July 1. Classes will begin Monday,
rected this year by Burgess John H.
July 5.
Pitman and his 50th annivcrsary comThree hundred men have been asmittce, the all-day program offers fun
signed to Swarthmore for the Naval
for all, a chance to visit and play with
Training Program. For the first two
old friends, opportunity to get acsemestt-rs the majority of these will be
quainted with new Swarthmoreans,
men who ha\'c been in the Naval Rcand a day of enjoying in a real old
servcs in neighboring' colleges. Men
time Fourth the privileges of freedom
from Freshman to Senior' year are
which Americans have never lacked.
l~olllillg in frolll Drexel, Johns HopEvery single resident of this comkins, Haverford, Juniata, Grove City,
munity is invited to participate in thc
Penn!'yl\'ania, Penn State, Lehigh, Laneighhorly highlight of the year.
fayette, \Vestern :Maryland, and RutStarted originally for the borough's
gers. The largest groups arc from Lastay-at-home children, the annual comfayette, Lehigh and Haverford. A
munity Fourth of July has become an
group of 30, however, will come directly
event to which entire families look
from the fleet, They will be high school
graduates, or will havc had one or two
forward.
years in college.
The encroachmcnts of war make
themselves fclt on holidays as welI as
These men will first of all complete
other days. Last year the firc comthe Navy requirements in English,
pany's water fight had to be dropped
:\[athematics, Physics, and Engineering
for the duration to save water. This
Drawing. Many of them have largely
year prizcs for the day's events will
cOlJlpleted those requirements before
bc eliminated, but flags will still be
coming' to Swarthmore and they may
awarded to every child participating in
de\'ote their time here to the complethe parade and popsiclcs will be furtion of their major subjects. They will
nished by the Business Association to Above are 1870 homes between College and Ogden avenues among which can be illentificll the present Roberts- have from one to seven semesters at
every child after the fun of the game Paxson hou8e second from left, the house known today as the Garrett house - home of founder Sylvester Garrett Swarthmore, depending upon their
hour is over. This year also the golf _ fourth from left. Next in line is the house now occupied by the Frederick W. Luehrings and last piclurctl is class in college and. their branch of
driving contest falls by the wayside.
the apartment hOWie at Ogden and Chester road. Because of the faded print from which the cut was made the roof service.
So take your Swarthmorean in hand of President's House is only faintly seen in the rear between the second and third dwellings from the left. What a
The V-12 boys from the high schools
and start out early enough to walk to
change 50 years has brought!
will be in a small minority fol' the first
the children's parade on time and don't
two semesters but as the V-I and V-7
Milton H. Fussell, III, of Vassar rcservists complete their courses the
miss anything, all day long. We guaravenuc has received his call in the V -12 hoys will take their places.
antee you will find after the day is
SOUVENIR BOOKLET ORDER
Marine Reserves and has been sent to
over that you're genuinely glad that
The courses offered will be taught
Franklin and l\larshall College in LanSwarthmore was founded 50 years ago
by
the Collcge Faculty and will carry
caster, Pa.
A Fiftieth Anniversary Souvenir History of Swarthmore Borough is
and that you call it home. Here is your
college credit in engineering, pre-medcomplete program:
being edited by the Fiftieth Anniversary Committee for publication in the
ical and liberal arts subjects. Civilians
9:30 a.m.-Children's Parade will take
fall. Tn order to avoi«l an over-order in this time of paper shortage the comand naval cadets will in many cases
Summer School in
up its time-honored stand on Park avecarry the same· courses and will be in
mittee requests that each resident desiring one or more souvenir booklets
Earnest Fourth
nue in front of Borough Hall, and
the same classes. Naval students are
at fifty cents each clip and sign this statement and mail it to D. W. R.
once every firecracker, every patriot,
eligible to participate in all college acRegular sessions will be held
every decorated tricycle, bicycle, and
Morgan, Borough Hall.
tivities as far as their time will permit.
for
the Elementary Summer
ingenious vehicle takes its proper place,
Please reserve.....
eopies of the 50th Anniversary History of
The civilian men this summer will
School and the Summer High
will move off down Park avenue to
Swarthmore.
consist
of scientific students who have
School on Monday, July 5, 1943.
Harvard and back past the reviewing
been
deferred
to complete their special......
...............................................
__
.........
_
.........................
.
The Summer Recreation Associastand where Swarthmore's old-timers
ized courses, of boys classified 4-F, and
(Signature)
tion classes will not meet.
will scan the town's young hopefuls.
about 60 Frcshmen not yet of military
Parents are urged to consider with unage. About 150 civilian men are exprejudiced eye the potentialities of
pected.
What - No Measles!
their youngest as Miss Liberty, BarThe women arc not under the same
bara Fritchie, Molly Pitcher, or today's
I)ressure
to accelcrate, but about 225
WAAC and WAVES and line up cosArnold Chiquoine of Rutgers avenue
The health report for the week gives
Philip Price left Monday for Harare
cxpected
here this summer.
tume details efficiently enough that vard University where he will attend left July 1 for Penn State College where the Borough a clean bill of health with
The
naval
officers
have been on the
their young fry will appear promptly the Navy Chaplain School as part of he will be ill the Naval program. Henry no communicable diseases of any vacampus
for
most
of
June
planning the
to parade.
the V-12 program. He has been the Saulnier of Princeton avenue has also riety reported by physicians to health
program.
Lieutenant
Glenn
G. Bartle
becn
sellt
to
Penn
State
in
the
Marine
Older children will spend the week- guest of :\1r5. Howard Kirk on South
authorities.
is
Commanding
Officer,
Lieutenant
C.
program.
end decorating their bikes, working out Chester road for the last two weeks.
H.
Purdom
is
Executive
Officer,
Lieuthe original floats which will show the
tenant "V. D. l\lenold is Physical Fitold-timers that the younger generation
ness Officer, and Lieutenant P. M.
Storm
in
Freakish
Damage
has definite promise, or create humorJames
is l\[edical Officer. All the Navy
ous take-offs of this mixed-up world.
men
arc
housed in \Vharton Hall and
The parade is always a high spot in
The electrical storm which brought
Office: Borough Hall- Telephone 0351
the
naval
offices are also there.
the day for youngsters and oldsters temporary relief to thoroughly overOpen Weekdays 1:30 - 3:30 Daily
alike and well worth the early holiday heated Swarthmoreans Sunday afterarising.
noon also inflicted considerable damHigh, School
Graduates
Air Raid Instructions
Classes include decorated kiddie cars, age and threatened more to cause
Begin Training to Serve
)'fajor General l\lilton A. Reckord has annoullced that future blackouts and
velocipedes, bicycles, and floats; fancy general consternation. Repairmen of
air
raid
drills
will
be
ordered
over
the
'black
boxes'
of
the
Civil
Air
Raid
\Varndress and original costullles; a display the Philadelphia Electric Company kept
Country
of pets (this class has produced many busy Sunday night and Mon d ay an- ing system, instead of by telephone calls frolll the Stat{' Council of Defense.
All Auxiliary Defense Units are to remain 011 duty until dismissed by orders
---an exciting moment in former years);
Xine members of the Class of '43 who
and the neatest Boy Scout, Cuh, Girl swering emergency calls declared it to from the Control Center.
Scout, or Brownie. There is a place he the, "worst storm here in years."
Swarthmore College, phone 0200, has he en designate(1 as an auxiliary eontrol han~ heen anxiously awaiting call in
and .:\f arine Reserve
for e"ery child ill town so why not see
Borough Hall was struck with sufli- cente!" to sen'e whcn the control center ill Borough Hall is unable to fUIlCtOll. the Xa\'Y V
_.
.
'
...
pr01.trams recel\'ed theIr orders and left
what a family conference can contrive? cient force to hlow the fuses in thc
OCCUI)ants 01 ,"elllcles stol>l}ed durtng the Red Signal of AIr Raul Drills arc J U I'\' I I' 01- ("0 II egc t,-a
"Hung.
Each child in the parade will l'eceive main switch and silence the Police to he allowed to stay III theIr \'eludes. In case 01 an actual AIr RaId, all pe!'-'
,..
an American Flag from the American Radio temporarily. Many residences sons arc to !e.'a\·e theit· vehicles and seck shelter. exn'pting those ha\'ing valu-I' Duncan CI~\lIUOllll' ~wa,; sent. to
I.egion Post. Parade marshals will he were put in darkness and telephones able property to protect. Do not stop cars to see ii they have on high or low S\\'arthlllo~'e C.olll'g~. :'I:ed Rutl~erlo~d
Roy \V. Delaplaine, president of the were put out of commission. In one beams, hoth arc permitted. Do not allow cars to drive with parking lights.
'~~ the UIlIH'rslly ot Pennsyl~'~1l1a, BIll
. ,.
.
.
.
"
"
SIckel to Swarthmore, Da\'e I hayer to
school hoard and Editor Peter E. Told. home a lamp was exploded, in another
011 1nICks .arc to he stopped at least 100 ted dhtant ktrolll hlllldmgs.
1 hose I''uc k'ne,
II
CI Cit \'e5 t 0 L" rSlnus, an(1
'
Even if the weather chooses to he un- an O\'en was damaged. Many families trucks tra\'ehng towards the underpass should be par 'ed at the north end I)' k II t Hn
t
t
I l'-'.IlI\'erSI
'
'1 \" 0 f P enn. ,.
.
tc ' 00 0 IC
patriotic the I)arade will not be rained unaware they had been hit kept discov- ot. the underpass.
I hose at the south elld and monng south should he parked '1
.
Otl
t
t
. II
'tl
out but will proceed in the High School ering damaged circuits and appliances 011 Fain'ie\\' Road between the Gas station and the Playcrs Cluh, or beyoml St-IV \"~III,a:t' 1 lers se'1l 1°) co, ege \VI 11
,~
. . ) C ...\ <11 1 CS \\.~ r C J ~iV
aug lcr t v a1l(
gymnasium as on other years.
throughout the evening.
hOllses at lower end of Chester road, lh~)se north of the llI1(l~rpass ~~HI tra\'- Jerry Corse who \\'er~ sent to )'I~hle,,10:30 a.m.-Games f~r pop, mom, and
The residence of Donald P. Jones at cling north should be llarked on Sproul h,oad beyolld the Baltllllore lIke.
IlUrg
· · C0 II ege, an< I 1)'11
,I
.\'I't
I C I1C 11 W I10
the borough
young WIll gct under way D'IC k'lIlson C'Irc1e recelve(
. I tllC ,.,.
rrreatest
""
Share
Fourth
With
Ovcrscas
Service
Men
rt'cei"ed
his
orders
to
go
to
Penn Stale.
at thc College avenue school grounds. I
t I St
k at 4 '55 p m
Under a competent and reprcsenta-l (amage r~por. e( . d ruc - Ie en' d of' the'
Bring old records to the collection boxes at Borough Hall and the High School,
Dirk Bell expecls to he calIed scon
.
.
f' .
I
. an eXJl loSlon rippe opcn 01
hve comnnttee 0 clttzens W 10 even 111 tl' 1 f1
b tl
I.
'Following and drop money in the Amcrican Legion Auxiliary hanks for the Cigarette Fund anti Dave \Veiland, Duane Taylor, and
thesc rush days remain game experts; lilT<
o(l)r tlY le tCllllllne). (I floor'thc ior mcn in o\'er,;ea~ service dllring thc celdlration :\[ on day July 5.
~f orris TrimmlT will prohahly receive
.
'.
: t IC meta la lCS to le secon
Selling
your
<)Id
n.:cords
for
your
own
gain
deprivcs
0111'
hoys
O\'crseas
of
th
..,ir orders with the no.'xl V -12 ;lIld
and enthUSIasts a game hour lor e\'el'y- i
t
r t d u boards and
one in Swarthmor~ but the infants who! l:1'un-en\
sp III ere '1 a~c tl'le lllrser" music the). need and want. Share with them by gi\'ing YOllr old records to help V -5 groups in early Xovelllher.
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.
; JUrne( covers on cn)s III
I
J
Phil Shenkle, George Armitage, Dave
can
. rest on the sldelmes III theIr car. I: f
romlw'nc I1 t wo 0 f tl Ie Jon es Cll'II{lrell make new ones for them.
Consumer
Rhubarb
Information
Hutchison,
Andy Rohinson, Alfie Haig,
nagesl
has becn
planned.
If
you
\\'tll,
I
d
'
I
15
.
te
earll'er
A
i l a nsen on y
mu1U s
.
consu t ~he names of lc:aders of age I fireplace damper in the first floor living
Do you know that Vitamin C is most abundant in the skin? Don't peel. The and Xcwcll \Vest have heen asked to
groups hsted below, findmg your own I room where metal objects flamed top half contains twice as much C as the bottom half. The top 4 inchcs contain report for Army and Navy physical
~~oup on ~he sC.hool playg~ounds M?n- I brightly burst open and in the base- 3 times as much as the bottom 4 inches. 8% of C is lost when stewed in an exams the first week in July and may
y mornmg wtll be a qUIck and sunt I room splintered the porcelain open pan for 10 minutcs. 27% of C is lost when baked for 40 minutes.
be called shortly thereafter. Bob Stein
pie matter.
men p ay
Can
all
surplus
rhubarb.
Process
I-Select
young
tender
stalks.
Trim,
wash
and
Dan Kirk await call for the Army
Phi
'I
W'II'
A telephone box and broke the underre-sc:: 00 group - !, rs.
I lam.
d ' lone cable
and cut in 0 to ~-inch lengtlls. Pack tightly in jars. Fill jar to y.t inch from 12 program through which they hope
DeCaindry, Mrs. Donald P. Jones, and I groun pI
.
top with heavy sirup. (1 cup sugar-l cup water). Process in hot water bath to be sent to college. Two others, Dick
Barbara Brown will be in charge of
for 17 minutes for pints and 20 minutes for quart jars.
Cordray and Walt Patterson, expect to
children up to 6 years old, handling
Mrs. KatherlOc Peirce reference hProcesf II-Cut washed rhubarb in ~-inch pieces. Cook in sirup until tender. be called late in the fall and Steen
them so that every child will have his; brarian of the college returned Tuesday Pack hot in sterilized jars. Process 5 minutes in water bath for either pint Meryweather may go with the E. R. C.
chance on the steeds which annually from Stockbridge, Mass., where she
or quart jars.
in August.
(COfltf~ 0It P., .,.,.,)
has spent the past three weeks.

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* Defense Council Bulletins *

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THE SWABTHMOBEAN
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'r. .

I

riuDAY, JULy

t, 1~

PERSONALS

Mro. Benjamin W. 'Collins of Nortb
Chester road entertained her bridge
club yesterday at a luncheon at· ber
Lt. Col. Joseph B. Pope who is st.Cpl. Edwin F. Windell who is ala- home. .
. ' .
lioned in Washington, D. C., spent the lioned in Burbank, Cal., graduated
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coate. will
week-end with his family of Oberlin Tuesday from the Lock-Heed Vega he guesto of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald
avenue.
Service School, and was appointed Gibson at their cottage in Brant Beach,
. , Lt. George W. McKeag arrived yes- Crew Chief. After attending the Schoo! N. J., over the 4th of July week-end..
terday for a few days" visit with Mrs. for Crew Chiefs and "the Rifle School Mrs. Coates was there for several days
McKeag and daughter Belsyof Parrish for Ihe next several weeks, he will be before being joined by her husband.
. road before leaving for a new assign- assigned to a plane.
Mrs. Donald A. Crosset of Swarthment.
'Mrs. Helen M. HaU, -& fortn_cr resi- more avenue and daughters Sandy,
Miss Frances Hunter daughter or" dent of Park aven~e, and:, Dea.'n at Donna, and Barbara are spen~ing sevMrs. Maurice Griest, 603 South Chester George School for the:·pa.st-.fiyc- years, .eral weeks in Stone Harbor, N. J.
road left 1\londay night" for Presque has resigned her posi):ion ~rid left this
Mrs. F. T. Flaherty of University
IsleJ Me. to work tor-Hie Signal Air- week .for Albany, Ga,':"where she will'. place and children Carolyn and Frankways branch of the Plant Engineering reside with her 5011 L'~': RQbert .D .. Hall: lin have been vacationing in Cape May,
Agency of th~ War Dep~rtment.: Mrs. an instructor jn aviatioq at~he :'l'urn~r, N. J.,' since June 12 an:d will remain
Griest's son Lt.·(j.g.) T. Peirce~Hunter, Advanced Flying School, Ttirner Field,. there for the summer. Mr. Flaherty
U.S.N.R., will commence a two months' Ga. Mrs. Hall will have "open house"· and Jean~ will join them for week-ends.
training course at the United States for all. the boys who care to drop in; Bob Shc(lpard of Vassar avenUe left
Nava):: Air ·St.ation,: Quonset ,Point,;" for a -I,)lt ,of home at~o~phere, .and will· Wednesday for the Bullis School at
Rhode Island on Juiyl.,_
.
welcome a visit from any oi the local Silver Springs, Md;
Lt.' Ff~rcnce"Miner, -a'ri~r~e in the boys ,,:,hcn.in tI!ati-area.- Her new ad-; . Mrs. William B. Harvey of the
Uniteo-:-States Army, who returned in dr~.s 1S GIllespIe: a ve!1ue, .~valon, Al-, "Swarthmore Apartments left WednesMay from N~w: Caledonia. where ~h-~ ~~ny, Ga.
"
_
_
: day for a two week vi5it in Touisset,
had been' stationed for a: year and i
Jane 'Hilles of Whittier place enter- Mass.
.
half, is n6w. 'oii- duty. at 'Ihe VaUey ~inep ai, a. uridge-Ie~, foll<lwed by a' Mrs. Howard fl, Adams of Harvard
Forge Hospital, ncar Phoenixville. Lt. kitchen shower Wednesday afternoon. avenue returned on' Monday from
We have pliiyeda very small part in ihelife oj
Miner.is the ~is.ter, o~ Mrs. Tho~as W .. The ~uest of honor was Fra~ces Tur- Ocean City, N. J., where she had been
Hopper' of HdJ~orn avenue. ~ . _.
. nero whose engag.e~.ent to Pvt.' William vacationing for two weeks at her fathLt. Duncan' G;- Kaye, 'stationed at B. Harvey, stahop.ed at CaJ;llp Croft,. er's cottage.
50
YEARS
Fort Dix, N ',',
.J accompanie<!
by Mrs . T
S. C,' was
M rs. Ch arIes I srae I 0 f P'
'.
,. recently
.
M announced by Miss
rtoce t on an d
Kaye visited Mrs. Kaye.'s· parents Mr. Turner 5 parents
r. and Mrs. W. W. College avenues and Mrs Ernest R
avenue.
'. entertam
..
an.d M rs. TIlomas H . L ue ders 0 f Nor th urner
. of Yale
.
_
Laws of Amherst avenue will
and uJ/~'re proud we could take part in its' growth.
Prmceton avenue for several days. Lt.l. Ahce Craemer of Harvard avenue Scout and Brownie leaders Mrs Mel!Uye is on ~ l~-day leave which will \ entertained ~onday evening with a vin F. 'VoodJ Mrs. Philip M. Alden,
mclu~e vacahonm,g at the Lueder cot- shower for M1ss Turner.
Mrs. James E. Evans, Mrs. Robert
~ge I1l Avalon, ~. J., and a ~eek-end
Aggie Lue Beneke of Cornell avenue Hilkert, Mrs. Frank H. Holman, Jr.,
In New ~ork City before hiS return. and Marian Troxe!l of Dartmouth ave- and Miss Alice Marriott for dessert at
to Fort DJX.
·uue left Tuesday for Ocean City, N. J., Mrs. Israel's home tbis afternoon. The
CHARLES R. RUSSELL
_ Lt. William Craemer, Jr., bicycled wh,ere they have summer jobs.
meeting is to discuss plans for the
AUTO SERYICE - TIRES - BATTERIES
home last .week-~l1d fro~ Jersey City .~r. and .Mrs. Clark R. Allison of coming year.
where he IS statIoned WIth the Army MIchjgan .a~enue enterta;ned informBetty Spencer, Jean Brown, RosePHONE 0440
Quartermaster Depot.
..
ally at !hetr home Sunday evening. The mary Argyle, Virginia Hay, Carolyn
N~rman Hughes, 3/e Naval AVIation guests mcluded a group who have been Morse, Anna Whitson, Beth HueY'IF::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~
Radioman, left Monday after a leave car-poolers to the Philadelphia Navy Doris Black, and Patty Patman will
:
of 11 days fror:" Sanford, Fla. whi~h Yard with Miss Deborah Drew as the leave July 6 to spend a week at Ocean
he spent at 1115 home on Columbia guest of honor. Miss Drew left Tues- Gate, N. J. They will be chaperoned
avenue.
d~y for Hunler College, New York by Mrs. Fred .A. Patman of College
Frances L. Armitage, Yeoman, tbird City for a period of training with the avenue.
Mrs. Laurence Drew and daughter
class, who is stationed in Washington, WAVES.
D. C., and Miss Constance Coleman of
Mrs. N. Brinton Page:, the former Varrell of Rutgers av~nue left WednesNew York City.were week-end guests Thelma Hughes, is now living with her day for Avalon, N. J., to vacation for
of Mr. and Mrs. Percival Armitage of parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hughes on two weeks before leaving for WashingHarvard avenue.
Columbia avenue. Her husband is sta- ton, D. C., where they will reside. Mr.
Cpt Harry S. MacMillan of Vassar tioned at Fort Bragg, N. C.
Drew has been engaged in government
avenue and John W. Simmons, 2nd, of
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left yester- work in Washington for some' time.
BEAUTY SALON
Wallingford who graduated from the day to spend a two week vacation in
Mrs. James Bacon -Douglas and her
Drexel Inslitule of Technology, June Ocean City, N. J.
daughler Mrs. Edward L. Conwell enhopes to share the Borough's l00th Birthday
13, left Tuesday morning for the induNaomi Wright of Whittier place left ter!ained at a small luncheon at tho,l':==============================
tion center at New Cumberland, 'Pa. Tuesday for the Mayo Clinic in Roch- Douglas home on North Chester roaa I .
Both boys who have had four years ester, Minn., to study Physical-Therapy last Wednesday.
.
..
of RO.T.C. al Drexel will later be as- lor"tl'rt next·~"·-ii.untli=.~I~w II be
M' 'Th'
W· H
d
signed to Officers' Candidate School.
.D<.,. wsw,
rs. omas . opper and aughfollowed by a year of practical training ter Helene of Hil1born avenue returned
Jay W. Si!llm<lns of Wallingford after which time diplomas will be Monday from a trip of tWO months to
who, has been stationed with the In- granted and work assigned.
Spokane, Wash. -and Los_ Angeles, Ca1.
fantry Corps at Camp Wheeler, Ga.,
Naomi is a graduate of Swarthmore
Libby Garrett daughter of Mr. and
since February has been transferred High School and received a B.S. i~ Mrs. Albert N. Garrell <If. Garrett
to Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Physical Education from Temple Uni- avenue who graduated in May from
·Tenn., for further training.
versity, May 21.
Bradford Junior College, Bradford,
Lt. David W. Bishop accompanied
Mass., was maid of honor at the mar· hop and t h'
.
Dr. Brand Blanchard of the Philoso- riage of her roommate Miss Marilyn
'. by Mrs. B19
elr son Timothy
. 't'tog LI . B'IS hop's parents Mr. phy Department al the college and Cook and Ensign Arthur Bruce Sale
'are VISI
This community which joins on Monday its
B' h op of Harvard Mrs. Blanchard, Dean of Women at which was performed Friday in the
an d Mr.sJ, .V. .S , S
" I. ' s parents Mr. the
50th celebration with the Nation's 167th
avenue an d M n. B.1S110P
I -:rollege, have resumed their work Presbyterian Church in New Rochelle,
M
REB
h
f
a
te'r
a
vacation
of
two
weeks
at
their
d
an
r s . . , en am 0 ·Ardmore. sum
h
. P
I
V
N. Y.
anmversary.
Bish~p
is
on
a
10-day
leave
from
mer
orne
Ifl
eac
lam,
t.
Lt.
h'
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett were guests at
In 50 years this borough has stood for
IS station with the Artillery Corps at
Mrs. Lovett Freseoln of Harvard ave- the wedding and reception which fol ..
Columbia, S. C.
'
nue entertain~d 26 guests at a Grand- lowed at the home of the bride.
freedom of education, freedom of' enterCadet Philip F. Banta, a student at mothers' Luncheon party on Monday
Dobbyn - Steigelman
the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, Irom 11 103. Mrs. Frank G. Sweeney of
prise, freedom of worship, making a real
!
Long Island, N. Y., spent the week- Cornell avenue was awarded a favor
contribution to a free America.
The . marriage of Miss Florenc~
end with his parerits Mr. -and Mrs. for the best "grandmother story", Mrs~
Steigelman
daughler,
of
Ihe
late
Mr:
Clifford Banta of Parrish road.
George Whiteman of Harvard avenue
Robert Rowand of Yale avenue will received an award for having the targ..; and Mrs. William Edward Steigelman
continue' his studies, llt Je.ffersolJ. Med- est numbet: of grandchildren, and' Mrs; of Yale avenue and Mr. George DolJical Sch901 after July 1 as a member Albert -N. Garrett of Garrett avenue hyno! . Philadelphia was performed
of the Naval program.
was the lucky winner in having the Saturday, June 26 in the Swarthmore
Mrs. Louis Pierce and, c;:i1ildren Mary youngest grandchild. Mrs. SweeneYI Presbyterian Church at 5 :30 o'clock.
Rev. David Braun officiated at
Lou and Harvey of Brooklyn, N. Y.,' Mrs. Arthur R. O. RedgraveJ and Mrs; theThe
ceremony.
.
John Michael were winners in the
arnved Monday to visit the children's bridge game.
.
grandparents Col. and Mrs. Harvey
Pierce of Princeton avenq~.for._an inMrs .. Mary T. Schmid will r e t u r n l r - - - - - - - - - - -......------l893-l943----.,,-----,...;---,.-----..
definite time. Capt. Louis -Pierce is July 15 -to the staff of the Community
stationed with the Medical Corps at Health Society after a leave of absence
Camp Lee, Va.
since last September to study Public
Mr. and Mrs, Wade H. Oldham en- Health Nursing at Ihe University 01
.
Pennsylvania.
tertamed at dinner on June 11 for
former Swarthmoreans Colonel and
Mrs. Vernon Oldsmith who had come!i
on from Camp McCall near Pinehurst
S. C. which Colonel Oldsmilh com:
mands. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Frances Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCurdy of Moylan.

,FOR OVER 10 YEARS
SWARTH,MORE

LONG LIVE SWARTHMORE

I
I

Proud to have Shared
Five of Swarthmore's 50 years

The Bouquet

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* Buchner's
Toggery
1924-1943

Salutes

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May Its Future Be Equally,Brightt

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MEDIA

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* .uMJ 6J 9>illl
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IN AIR-CONDITIONED
COMFORT
A.T THE

: SUBURBAN CAFE:

* 4n1C,eJI4il~lIn'l *
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• _ - **

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LUNCH from 60<
DINNER from 85.

Friday -

Saturday,

MICKEY

ROONEY

FRANK MORGAN
In

"THE HUMAN
COMEDY"
Sunday and Monday

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.*. '* *

*

THE STRATH HAVEN INN
1893-1943

Joins Its 50th ANNIVERSARY With the BOROUGH'S.
PROUDLY VICTORIAN, the Inn, Set in 10 Acres of Lawn
and Woodland Has Been Swarthmore's Social
center Since Its Beginning.

In

"Something to
Shout About"

An Integral Part of the Community's Growth the Inn
Flourishes Today and Stands Ready to Continue Its
Role in Swarthmore's Halcyon Future.

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Frank M. Scheibley, Proprietor

'and>

:-'~O~' roUgffNAT~

,:tU,E '.S"'~~~~M9RI;A.~.

GUARD
SWARTHMORE
STANDARDS

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nm

E •

William

Witham

ONE THOUSAND"

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Michael's

COLLEGE PHARMACY

... .... .
-In its 9th 'year ofb.usi~e);s

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them by the borou.,.h's
ed\lc;,ational institutions.
,
N, B. - Thlo to. the 11th Installment··o(
eo
Chapter m "Ozzle'~· in Cap:tain C. Brooke
This must\l~~,~~coulited~blessit:l$,during the~e 50 years, but Worth'. unpubltshe<t book' "A Coastal
in this !list W'int!lr~wheh·thl!re waS only-'cold arid dread, the college's ..Mlgran;..
•• --~. ..
Cooper Foundatiiin tihrolled"new worlds of, science, of art and music,
No. P. 0_ Delivery ,Monday·
of family enjoyment of movies' -"'''side by side with neighbors wh() -. ".,
'
-, _. .
had trudged from every corner of the borough come rain or snow to
'fhe Post Office window wilt' be '"
laugh together, to grow together as they watched America grow wit~
open 'for' se.r~ice until 9 a. m. on
Abraham, Lincbln.: Tn the :changes as-yet not foreseen in their entirety
the morning of July 5, There wil!
however be no mail' deliveries on.
the war will.iJ(lPQse.. Swarthmore IIju.i1.t still :stand for liberal education.
that date.
...
.
To that end' every resident, realizing his defit~ must be loyal to the
educational institutions which bear now the' burden of suspense, of 11-_____________-11
Chri.tilln Science Church
change, of faith.
. "
,
Anoth~r "qlUnt" which all who have ,spent their youth here must
"God" is the subject of the Lessonitemize is Swarthmore's pleasure in its children, its anxiety that their Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scilives be -'free, 'happy;- and their' potentialitie~ given ftill chance for enti.• t, on Sunday, July 4. The Golden
development. Poignantly'·.thi!f 'anniversary finds Swarthmore's youth Text is: "The Lord is our judge, the
is our lawgiver, the Lord is our
absent to fight a war. That was true at the twenty-fifth anniversary Lord
kingj He will save us" (Isaiah 33 :22).
,
also. But Swarthmore cherishes its youth enough to believe that no
good causeCaI! "either be lost or ,stayecl'" and, so dedicates itse1.f to
Methodist Church Notes
achievement 'of a just and durable peace.
. .
Freedom of worship, freedom of expression, freedom of opportunity, Church school meets Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. At the morning worship
yes, even freedom from want - these we have had. Our "count" will service at 11 the Holy Communion will
grow longer. Those lines ·from the Hebrew singer have served for- be adminis t.ered. The church nursery
tunate people in many places and many times; you will echo them, too. will care for the smaller children durhours.
"Tneliries are fallen unt() me in pleasant places; Yea, I have a ing the morning worship
,
goodly heritage."
Dan Kirk of South Chester road will
start
his freshman year at the UniverP;resbylerian <;hureh Notes
sity of Pennsylvania at the beginning cf

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the summer term and will continue his
The sermon Sunday morning at 11 studies until called in the Army 12
SWARTHMORE PRESSYTBRlAN 0HtJB,CH o'clock will be the second in a series
Rev. David BraUD, KIn1ater
"What Is a Christian"· on the topic, program.
SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of Col11:00 A.M.-~~~;:~':·M~:,~mon "The New Man".
umbia avenue entertained Donald
11:00 A. M.- Church Project Sebool tor . The Church Project School for chil- Pooler, a British sailor now stationed at
ChUdren 3-9 Years.
.
. dren age' 3-9 years is held each the Philadelphia Navy Yard, as their
METHODIST CHt1BOH
Sunday morning through July 25, from guest last week-end.

~~i~"'M1n1ster

DOy N.
10:00 A. M. _ Church School.
11:00 A.M.-Noming Worship. Holy Com-.
munlon.- .

TB.INlTY CHURCH
Rev. George Christian Anderson, Rector
SUNDAY

THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
SUNDAY
9:45 A. M. - The Adult Forum is dIScon-

tinued until autum.n.
11:00 A. M. _ Meeting for WorshiP In the
Meeting House.
WEDNESDAY

.

9:30 A.M. to 3:30 p.M.-Sewing and
quilting In Whittier House.

Box luncheon.

AU are cor-

PIlIBT CHORCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below-Harvard
SUNDAY

11:00 A. U. - Sunday School.
11:00 A. M. - Sunda.y Lesson~Sermon.
Wednesday evening meeting eaeh week,
8 p. m. Beading room open datly except
:am.~._apcl.hOl~cIays 1 tQ.~ P"'~\ Oh~

''1 m~_-~r-d.ian;_·lnvltect

-.to--:..attend

8eJ'\rlces and use the Beading Room:

the

.

11-12 o'clock. There will- be projects in
Trudy Enders, Jeanne Theis J and
handwork, art work, music and story Ri<:hard Adrian of Elm avenue will
hours. The summer school will include bemn
their fr~shman year at the colethe Beginner's Department, the Prim- lege on July 1.
ary Department and the first year of
Richard has been visiting with friends
the Junior Department. Leaders for on a farm near Montreal, CanadaJ since
the summer sessi~n are Roslyn June 9 returning this week for the
Bromley, Mrs. James R. Gay, :Mrs. S. ''Opening of the college' term. His sister
H. Hemenway, Gertrude Schobinger, Jennet will spend the summer there.
Katherine Simper~, Phyllis Simpson
Mrs. Alice Baird, local realtor, is
and Anne' Wray.
recovering from a major operation perThe Fellowship of Silence will meet formed Saturday in the University
Tuesday morning from 9:00 to. 9 :20 Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mis.ij:- Alice Barber' of Harvard avco'clock at -the home of Mrs. Harold
Griffin, 214 Rutgers avenue. .
nue' is in· New York City ·this week on
The Surgical. Dressings group will a business trip.
meet Tuesday morning at 10' o'clock
Mrs." Clarence C. Franck of Cornell
in the Parish House.
avenue is recuperating from an operThe - Women's Association All-day ation performed on Tuesday morning
Sewing will he held Wednesday, July in the Crozer Hospital, Chester.
7, beginning at 10 a. m. Pl~ase b~i!lg
~he m~~bers of the Fri~~d~ Social
sandwiches. llembcrs of lh~~ssocla- UOIon of :swartht:"0r~ an,d V!CID1~y~e
tion . at~ ~sf;e\I to reserve, Jul~~, 21; .~!>s'" to thoi<-wives at.a picnic-suppea:.
and 28 'Ior tlie summer Porch-meetmgs.. In -Whittier Ho"""e on-June 24...,

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in Swdrth·more,· '.,.
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Felkit6testhe Borough'~p6ri'
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the· completion

of

of 50

.,

years

progressive achievement,
,
commends .the vision of

......

its founding fathers,
is happy to serve' all
.swarthmore.

CHURCH, SERVICES

dially Invited.

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COCKTAIl HOURS 3 TO 6 , •.fA;

.:

8:00 A. M. - Holy Communion.
11:00 A. M. _ Holy Communion and Sermon.

DON AMECHE

JANET BLAIR

••

Teddy Campbell so6." .of .Dr'
lIr'" /- :14rl..
abers of Birmingham,
E. Fay Campbell of Cornell avenue left Ala. spent . the past week visiting ber
<;,\',i i-: -:~.~I;~~
Monday for Camp .'1'imanous, Raymon<t aunt Mrs. Wade. H, 9!d\lam, of the
Me., 'where ,ho will vacation f<lr thE! Swarthmore Apa~ ~'DtI~ ,
PUBLISHED EVERT ·FRID.AT AT BWARTHMORE, PA.
But since my encounter with really nutt two m<lDtbs.
"'"""' ...., fa TI.S.....,F
THE SWARTHMOitEAN, INC., PUBLISHER
brave birds, I have lost a' part of my
.'
..
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
own boldness. I watch the, adulto a
long time, trying to appraise them, be- BUT WAR BONDS TO PROTBCT YOUR HOMS
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
MARJORIE TOLD, A"oci4U Editor
fore turning my back t<l the sky and
LO&lNE McCuua
working over the young ones. Every
Eniered u s-ad CIau Matter, 1......,. 2f, 1929, at the POll
time I hear that scream and then the
0Bice at SwutIunore, Po., noder the Act of Much a, 1879.
swift descent behind me, I have a feeling which could be described in a vari• •• 111&- .&OhIlN1' .GOIf
ety of vague terms, but which is best
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943
and most honestly summed up by the
word, "fear".
I now prefer to find nests that are
"Our FatherB Built ThiB City"
not too far above the ground. Moreover the ideal lower stratum, in case
one
were knocked out of the tree, is
Counting one's blessings has an old-time, evangelical connotation
that
.of soft swampland. A few such
AT THE HALF CENTURY MARK Swarthmore ranks
as outmoded as peace today. Yet a community's "golden anniversary" situations
exist on the Avalon marshes,
tempts even the most casual citizen to count cherished community although these are only too welt known
high among real American suburbs, its well-kept hOMes .
privileges - and what are they but blessings? Whether one chose to other bird banders and to egg colreflecting pride of ownership • •• reveaUng the people
Swarthmore as his home for its educational advantages or because it lectors; ,therefore I rarely have a
who live here. - substantial citizens, proud of their high
offere,d room for his dog to run (both have been offered publicly in all chance to leave my own insignia on
standards ••• though neither up-stage nor high-hat.
seriousness) or whether one is a Swarthmorean by accident of birth the fledgelings.
Near
the
eastern-or
coastal-edge
or wh~sy of business transfer, this is a good time to join your neigh- of the marshes are several ridges of
bors in a community appreciation and "count your blessings, name dry land, elevated a few feet above
OVER
NEXT FlFrY YEARS ••• r~l estate dethem one by one".
the level of the watery plain. Upon
velopers, bulldera and brokers will be largely responsiSwarthmore's natural beauty will. be included somewhere in every these a number of trees and plants are
ble for maintaining Swarthmore standards. For the
citizen's "count"; that beauty which every visitor remarks and everr able to maintain themselves. Most conare ~edars, which at a dishomes they bulld and the people they bring will make
resident cherishes; that beauty which on a moonlit night weaves its spicuous
tance seem to occupy the ridges enmagic of surcease and calm, or on a snow feathered winter scene catches tirety. Close at hand, however. one
or break any neighborhood.
the most unaware into awe, and wonder, and faith in the ultimate good. find. also Holly, Wild Cherry, BayFor the founders of this borough had an appreciation of physical berry, Poke-berry, Catbriar, and the
beauty which has laid its gentle touch on every fortunate person who anomalous Jersey Cactus.
strips of vegetation are iavorhas resided here. On that listing we shall all agree - Swarthmore's iteThese
nesting grounds for Black-crowned ~~SWARTHMORE
physical beauty is a blessing.
Night Herons and Ospreys. Rarely a
It does not compare, however, with the spiritual heritage which pair of Yellow-crowned Night Herons
has shaped the community life. Swarthmore College, now in its sev- will join the rookery, while several BUY'MORE BONDS TO PROTECT THE TOWI'j WB LOVE
of Fish Crows breed there
enty-fifth year, antedated the borough by a quarter of a century. families
regularly, raiding a few herons' nests
Founded in 1864 by members of the religious Society of Friends its each season just to remind the comemphasis, in accordance with Friendly traditions, has been laid on munity that crows will be crows, even
.
"the training of disciplined intelligence, the discovery of individual if they are Fish Crows.
capacities, and the establishment of a sense of social responsibility". Ospreys command the largest Cedar
Among the borough's founders Friends were, quite naturally, in the trees, building their nests at the gnarled tops - in this case only twelve to
majority. Their Meeting House on the campus was here before the eighteen feet above the ground. I have
borough's birth _a'ld f.o_r several years aftenvards its only church. The often climbed into old deserted ,nests
emphasis orC the inner light, the' quiet, steady working of good has and studied the events of the marsh for
wrought no man can tell what leaven in these 50 years. No resident, hours from such an excellent point of
vantage. The nests are comfortably
no matter what his worship, is without recognition of that blessing, large
and soft; one may bring one's
nor will omit it from his "count".
lunch and spend the day there i a
Throughout this country and the literate world this community breeze sways the nest slightly, bringing
stands for a liberal education.. Leaders· have gone. from here into the peace to the soul; and the niosquitoes
biting flies that swarm below make
world. Each -resident's definition of libenil will differ, but the call to and
only rare sallies into this-·,higher agi)le awake~!> learniJ1!\,'and c~~re is stirely heard by all Swarthmor~s tated layer of air.,. •..... ' .'1'"
,.
0' •. " •. "'. ~' ;.;
who take advantage of the many cultural advantages' freely offered '_""""'."."'_" .~. '" -, ....... ,- ,,,,

.

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.... j: .

.. S •• NCB., INC.
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.... "

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,.

PRINTERS
.•.
'. -.
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PHOTO-LiTliOGRAPHERS'
..
....
BOOKBINDERS
,'.

"

~-

8th S~
NEAR SPROUL.
CmsTER, PA.
:
,.
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~'

L ______.;.._..;...;.~-_;..,,·.."~----.."'o/,J;·..' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J

FRIDAY, JULY

THE' SWABTHM

lMa

Vear Reco"d
o•.r Borou.o-h HECHE,
, ATIONEN·
Doinp
F''Z:~t:'V
';/ • J
':1
Government Shows Wise R
ROLLMENT fiGH Pe~~~:~e ~:~s:a~~":,~en,:~::;sni;~:'lco,Su,Ontemr<a'dn~h~:~~~;~~
~::ebe~~e~b=::
it
~ I

Penthouse

~

•

house it was stated that an employment
agency would be run this summer.

except when
is extremely hot. If a
Topnoteh Faeulty Proves LlSlJru.,.1 member finds the building locked he or
tion Can be Fnn Without
she may contact one 01 the twelve
Competition
members listed on the front door of
the club house who have keys.
All who have come in contact with
On July 11 the election of council
the 110 children enrolled in the pre- will take place at eight o'dock in the
school group of the summer recreation dub house. The law making body of
program and the 56 members of the the club consists of four boys and four
association's departmental group speak
~nd is chosen every four months.
of the particularly happy and enthusiDUring the organizing of the Pentastic spirit which prevails during aU its
sessions. The aim of the director Mrs.
~
J. J. Crookston for the development of
'?'
each individual enrolled without comparison or competition pervades the entire project.

0" March 24, 1893 Burgess-Elect E. the railroad at Chester road which reltv!!' Scott presided over the lirst meet- suited in 1916 in a foot tunnel at Princejog of the' Swarthmore Council of ton avenue and in 1931 in the formal
which Richard T. Ogden, Frcd M. Sim- opening of the underpass.
ons, Charles Parker, John A. Cass,
For the lirst 15 years the borough
Sylvester Garrett, Edward Sellers rented official quarters, but a special
were elected members. Two rules of election on April 21, 1908 carried a bond
order adopted at ~a later meeting on issue of $25,000 to buy a Jot and erect
March 30 by this 'first Council bear a building known as Borough Hall with
repeating:
66 affirmative votes, 52.- opposecL
Rule IV - uADY member desiring to Swarthmore Hall was purchased for
present a matter for the consideration $13,500,$3,000 was spent for the ladder
of the Council shall rise in his place truck and $700 for 15 feet of the land
and address the Chairman, and after fronting on Park avenue south of Bordue recognition by' that officer shall, ough Hall. Borough Hall has housed
while standing~ proceed to state what many public organizations, including the
he has in mind. No notice shall be taken Swarthmore Public Library since 1929.
Additional members of the faculty
•
who have not yet been announced are
A mong t h e probl ems which
by the Chair,' or by others, of any stateconRohert Anthony, Yale graduate and
·.
d t h e earIy cItIZens
ment made by a member while seated, Ironte
to whose wise teacher of. mathematics at the Rose
.
h' b
except when a member from his chair action t IS orough owes'f the
well or- Valley school, who is instructor in shop
'd
dly b eautl uIrest
responds to a question put by the chair- d ere d an. d note
ential and home repair and "Tookie" Knish.
man. While a member has the floor no community w Ich has emerged from the kern just graduated from Sweet Briar
communication shall be aUowed between farm Ian d 0 f h a If a century ago were
the members or 'between a·member and sewers and building control. Both have College is inst:,uctor of canoeing which
is proving very popular. Joan Prange
the chairman or clerk."
concerne d Borough Councils through- and Jessie Gilbert are capably handling
h
Rule V - "Either the Burg.ess or out t e years.
the switchboard and office work for the
clerk may speak on a subject pending
Early residents dumped sewage into summer school. Alice Hornaday plays
when invited to do so by the Council." Crum Creek. A warm day and a west the piano for the nursery group, preA minute rec:orded on January 14t 2 wind played havoc with the boasted kindergarten, and the pre-first grade
years later reBects the temper of the Swarthmore atmosphere. In 1896 the at the College Avenue School and is
early community: "Resolved that coun- new borough began, under pressure from commended for a grand job.
cil request the directors of the Swarth- the. State. Board of Health, its consulIn two weeks' obsertation it is evimore Hall Association to J·oin with it in tatlOn
With
itsIneighbor
Ridley
·
h
Ii
I
'
dent
that the skillfully varied program
prohibiting smoking
in this room.t'
w h ItCD I na y culmmated in the Cen- of girl sports under Gertrud Rath's
,
Sewer r.'u,tbority IIea d ers h'Ip IS
. d rawmg
.
Beh,' nd all ava,'lable phys,·.al
... records tra
. 1935e aware
h· County
S
enthusiastic lIarof 50 years' life in any community are 10
to W Ich warthmore now pays ticipation. Craft work in metals, paint
the intangible beneficences of growth a charge bas"l!d on population and area. modelling, and woodwork is more popu~
of the spirit~ of neighborliness, of demThe present zoning Ordinance had its lar than ever this year.
ocratic sharing which defy recording. forerunner in an actio.. by Borough
Certain physical growths however Council in 1895 prohibiting the erection
Mrs. Daniel Kenny's group enjoyed
Th a picnic at the college outdoor theater
'Id'
of
stables
d
t
b
illuminate the •-teps by which this bor- School B
ou
e last week. Mrs. William Ashton's class
d'an
d - U,
h dlOgs.
ough grew. In March 1896 for instance.
oar s woo en s e to protect
b,cycles "'as de I d
. I t'
b
also went on a picnic during the first
Borough Council's committee on lights
'.
c are a VIO a Ion ut
finally all
d t t d I 1913 C
week and has held a second one th,'s
contracted with the public improvement
'
owe 0 s an . n
ounci!
society of Swarthmore for 16 candle ruled that building plans must be sub- week. A group project which will remitted w,'th
h
I"
f
can youthful experiences to aU was the
power lights, th~ company to furnish
eae
app Icatlon or a
,
building
't I 1928 h Z ·
formal funeral service conducted for a
wire shade lamps, service, and light.
permt. n
t e oOlng Orfrom sunset to sunrise at $15 per light, dtnance was passed and in 1936 the dead bird. Miss Faye Fluck's groUP pila borough light bill of $240.00. In 1910 Board of Adjustment was appointed grimaged to the David McCahan's, Cornell and Strath Haven avenues, to see
by Counc,'1
the borough budget provided for 142
.h
D'
the 24 guinea pigs receiving scientific
urmg t e 50 years the burgess upbringing there.
electric lights at an estimated cost of
$1700.00. In 1942 the borough lighting council~en, and citizens serving o~
bill was $5,704.92.
commul11ty boards have worked without
Bob Stein son of Dr. and ~Irs. LuThe community's fire fighting ap- compensation. They have reflected the
ther
Stein of Cornell avenue returned
paratus is another measurement of honest differences of opinions existing
hOJl1l! Wednesday after a visit of sevgrowth. In the falr of 1893 Burgess Scott in the community and have served it
eral weeks at his former home in Caliand Councilman Parker reported $630.00 honorably and well.
fornia.
He Silent some time with his
collected from residents to buy fire hose
Following Burgess Scott as head of
sister and friends in Pasadena and
and carriage' providing the borough pay the b?rough's government were George
southern California and later stayed for
for water plugs. Eleven fire plugs were D. Gtdeon -1897, H. H. Tomlinson
two weeks at Lake Tahoe on the borinstalled and serviced by the Spring- 1900, Fred M. Simmons -1903, John W. der between California and Nevada
lield Water Company at a cost of G.raham (Acting) - 1906, Shade E. where the Steins have a summer cot$135.00. Today the borough has 55 lire S,mmonds -1906, Carroll Thayer- tage.
plugs for which the sum of $2,090.00 was 1909, Thomas E. Boland (Acting), J. A.
paid in 1942. In January 1904 Council Perry -1914, V. S. Pownall (resigned)
provided funds for harness for horses - 1919, E. M. Bassett-1919, J. DilItaken from the nearest available source wyn Durn~lI.- 1922, Carroll E. Thayer
(the owners were compensated for their -1926, Wilham R. Landis -1930 and I·
use) to draw the fire apparatus. In 1908 John H. Pitman -1934.
'
two thousand dollars was spent for fire . Councilmen in the order of their elecprotection. In 1917 Council authorized 110n ,?f office are (those marked with an
t,he purchase of a motor driven hook asterisk served the governing body as
and ladder truck at a cost of $6,000.00 p~esident)' Richard T: Ogden, Fred M.
for which voters approved a loan of Stmmons, Charles Parker, John A. Cass
$5,000.00 at ·the November election. Sylvester Garrett *Edward Sellers'
Since then the growth of the borough William J. Hall, A: C. Lewis, F. L. Bas:
has necessitated new fire equipment at sett, :"Clarence W. Scott, *Arthur H.
a total cost of $23,100.00 of which part Tomhnson, Thomas S. Saff-ord WilHam
was paid by the volu,nteer fire company. !. HaU, Richard T. Ogden, He~ry DanMember 01
The borough's police force reflects leIs, George Grau, Frank Worrell, *W.
the SO years of Swarthmore's growth. A..H. A~en, ~. H. Geddes, *Joseph E.
In the borough's first years the Burgess Hames, DaVid L. Lukens, George A.
was authorized in case' of break and Marr, *J. B. Garwood, J. E. Limeburner
entry to offer a reward for the arrest C..W. Merritt, L. E. Walton, Wilbut M:
and conviction of the culprit. William Stme, Ches.ter Roberts.
Place was the local constable and
J. E. M,ckle, H. B. Helfrick, J. E.
keeper 01 the dog pound. In 1911 ~ de- Ramsey, L. E. Putnam, Joseph A. Perry
tail of the state constabulary was quar- Joseph B. Rush. J. Harlan Jessup *Ed:
tered in Borough Hall. In 1912 Council :ard A. Jenkins, Charles A. Smith,
employed a uniformed policeman with Howard Pusey, Harry E. Black
pay and swore in 10 members of the Arthur W. Kent, Howard B: Green'
~ire a.nd Pr~tective Association to po- Albert G. Thatcher, *Vincent S. Pown~
hce WIthout pay. This number of volun- all~ Thomas ~. Boland, John W. Adams,
teer policemen had increased to 21 by Wilbur S. FrIcke, H. B. Ireland, E. M.
1914. By October 1930 the police force Bassett, ·W. W. Turner, C. Walter
had grown to five. Today the force con- Durnall, William R. Landis.
G E. A. Stocton, *Edward M. Bassett,
sists of six men.
A police radio was installed in July eorge W. Bond, H. B. Cookman,
1933 and at present the local station GLeo~ge W. Lewis, CarroJi Thayer,
WPFQ is the "nerve center"" of Media
OUIS C. Emmons, Philip C. Snow, HerParkside, Rose Valley, Ridley Town: ~ert P. Ony~, .*J. Horace WaIter, Paul
ship, Springfield, Upper Providence Breedley, Wilham S. Evans, Mr,. F. F.
Nether Providence, and Marple, with arber, Samuel C. Wi~dom, J. Kirk
contact with the Pennsylvania High- ~cCurdy, Haldy M. Cmt, Arthur E.
way Patrol. In 1935 the first police a~sett, Thomas B. McCabe, *Frank
school in the country for smal1 munic- Reitzel, Ralph F. Channell, *Thomas E.
ipalities was organized here by John A Hessenbruch, ·Leonard Ashton.
~o:eph S. Bates, H. Roger Coleman,
DetIefsen and J. Paul Brown and held
at Swarthmore college
Wilham Sproul Lewis, *J. Archer TurF'f
.
ner, *Harry L. Miller John E Gen
,ty years ago borough sidewalks semer J. Paul Bra
if J p' Ch .
were plank walks in varied condition
N 0 P'
wn, rs. . .
eyThe problems of the highway committe~
Alj,e~ TlteEanger, *Jaco~W~'II!-lescRhover the 50
• I d d h·
.
vensen
I lam
.
years IDC u e t elf re- Argyle Wallace M M Cu d *D W
placement, the opening and paving of R M':rgan NO' P'~' r y, R . G'
new streets (Howard B. Green laid RincJiffe Fra·k· I mger, oy .
out the south side of the railroad be- Ruth.rf~rd G:org~'WM~~, S'A S.
;v~en Chester road, Harvard, and drew Simp~on George
n ..
rIDeeton avenues in 1892 whiJe a stU
Th S
th'
..'
•
dent at the college). Other complica: ed e war mQrean IS lI!'eatly indebttions were the laying of durable st ta.
to Burg~s John H .• Pitm~n for the
the agree
Is
'th
1'_
ree, research wh,ch underhes tho 50 year
.
•
men
WI
tro ICy campan- digest. .
.es '" regard to tracks laid on the
Swanhmore side of Bahimore Pike in
Mrs. Albert HilI of College avenue
1894 and on Yale avenue in 1901; and
entertaining her sister Miss Helen
the replacement of the IIRde erosslng of is
Blandford of Dallas, Teas.

doned. Many, b9YS are working in
nearby plants.
The Penthouse has already undergone two blackouts. On one occasion
90 boys and girls were present. On the
sounding of the alert many who lived
nearby went home. Those remaining
danced to the Juke Box under dimmed
lights. The chaperons stated their
pleasure with the fashion in which the
boys and girls conducted themselves.

1---:-----------::--:------------------

Swar thmore 's
Oldest Establl·shed Busl·ness
•

This office was founded in the 70's by Henry
S. Kent. In 1902 E. Clayton Walton took it
over and conducted it until his retirement in
1936. Since then another early firm, that of
Charles Parker, has been combined to make
this office the largest Real Estate and Insurance
business in the Borough.

•
Many of Swarthmore's residents came to the
Borough through our efforts and we welcome
the opportunity to share with Swarthmore its
future.

•

-tcEDW

L.NOYES

23 South Chester Road

SWARTHMORE
Phone 0114

1:==========::

PERIOD PEAK
The usual collection of forlofn
Ubrary Board in Quarterly Meet deserted
Lost and Found articles is Women Rush to Colltlerve HaIP-1
Lays Plans for Members to
Man Desk in August

idly Ripening Food at Comnow on display in Room 105 of the
munity Center
College Avenue High School Building,
awaiting recognition and claimants. In
Circulation of the Swarthmore Public spite of the urgings each faU that chitThe canning center has swung into
Library for March, April and May was dren's names be put in their garments Ia"ti'ln this past week and the commitlisted at 8,535 by Librarian Bettina so that they may be recognized, there tee has been busy canning beans and
Hunter at the quarterly meeting of the are always a number of such garments cherries. From now on produce will be
maturing at a rapid rate and it is the
library board Monday evening. This I""hos< owners cannot be located.
figure exceeds by 512 the circulation
If you can identify your lost prop- responsibility of everyone in the bor. d' 1942 D '
erty, or your son's or daughter'~ lost ough to see that things do not go to
for the same peno In
•
urlUg roperty, you are invited to cal,l~at the waste for Iac k 0 f attention.
.
P
the three months the library has added High
Th
t
f
.
School Building any weekday ~_
e cen er opens or cannmg
each
"59 new volumes and 95 new readers. cept Saturday between the hours of 9 mornmg
.
t
9
'I
k
Anyone
'·',·sh,·ng
a
0 c oc .
,..
Rcport was made by S. S. Ruther- and 12 in the morning and make iden- to can or have produce canned should
ford property chairman on the new tification. After several weeks' public contact_Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop chairman,
shelving which is under construction display the remains will be turned over Swarthmore 0627-J or Mrs. Rex 'Gary
to relieve the present crowding of to welfare agencies for use of needy secretary, Swarthmore 1608 the day bebooks. Mrs. Harold G. Griffin reported boys and girls.
fore in order to make the necessary
arrangements.
the acquisition of many attractive new
The following women have donated
Charles W. Bell
their time on certain days of the week'
titles and Mrs. Peter E. Told discussed
the children's book exhibit May 24 to
Monday-Mrs. Oliver Rodgers, Mrs.
29 in the library. Mrs. Griffin reminded
Charles W. Bell of Highland avenue, Edward Hay, Mrs. James Hornaday;
the board that uAdam of the Road" by Ridley Township, died suddenly in the Tuesday-Mrs. George Karns, ·Mrs. H.
Elizabeth Janet Gray who spoke here Taylor Hospital, Tuesday.
Weston Clark, Mrs. Roy Horsey, Mrs.
at the library's children book week
Born December 10, 1891, the deceased IBlor:ace Hopkins; Wednesday - Mrs.
celebration in November, 1941, had
resident of Ridley Township for 28 Robert Enders, Mrs. J. Albright Jones,
very recently received the American I y"ars. was a salesman at the time of Mrs. Guy S. Deming, Mrs. Edward L.
Library Association's Newbery award.
aeo.tn but earlier had supplied resi- Noyes, hlrs. Robert Hilkert; Thursday
President Charles Shaw reported the dents of Swarthmore with fresh proMrs. J. V. S. Bishop, Mrs. Elrie
receipt of a gracious letter of appre- duce and Christmas trees for many Sproat, Mrs. L. P. Wray, Mrs: Frp.d
ciation from Barbara Griffith winner years.
A. Patman; Friday - Mrs. Rex Gary,
of the library award in English at the
He was an active member of the Mrs. Joseph Pope, Mrs. E. D. Brauns,
Church of the Gospel Tabernacle and Mrs. C. S. Wolters.
high school comnlencement.
Dates were assigned to women mem- Mission Work in Chester.
bers of the board for volunteer service
He is survived by his wife Mrs. Lena
Mrs. Raymond FeUows and son
at the library desk during Ihe librari- Bell, three daughters Mrs. Edith Yel- "Dicky" left Monday for Ocean City,
an's vacation throughout the month of ton of York, Pa., Mrs. Ruth Pace of Iwc<:k where they will vacation for a
at the cottage of Mrs. Frank
August. Announcement was made that Swarthmore, Mrs. Pearl Aley of Prosthe library would be closed all day on pect Park, and three sons, Paul, Tim- Kneedler.
July 5, the Fourth of July holiday.
othy, and Andrew Bell, all of Ridley
Mrs. Lyle A. Whitsit of Elm avenue
The report of Mrs. Franklin S. GiI- Township.
returned Friday from a trip of five
Jespie secretary was read and approved
Services will be held today at 2 weeks during which she visited her
and that of Mrs. H. 1. Hoot treasurer o'clock at the White's Funeral .Home, mother Mrs. Florence Shaffer of Sulheard and filed for audit. After ani- Chester, with burial in Lawn Croft
Ind., and her daughter Mrs.
mated discussion of library problems Cemetery, Chester. The Rev. O. R. Bruce Harkness in Kent, Ohio.
the board adjourned until its Septem- Palmer, pastor, will have charge of the
Mrs. Edith McCool of Hollywood,
ber meeting.
services.
Cal., accompanied by her grandsons
~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Bruce
and Jack Carra dine, sons of
motion picture actor Johri Canadine,
arrived last week to be the guests of
Mr. Carradine's mother Mrs. Leonard
A. Peck and Mr. Peck of Yale avenue
for a short time. Bruce and Jack wilt
spend the next two months at Camp
Tecumseh on Lake Winnepesaukee,
N. H., after which time they witt return
to Hollywood with Mrs. McCoo~.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Di.etz of
Baltimore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis W. Flaccus, Jr., and daughter
Margaret of Westtown spent the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
WaIter R. Shoemaker of Riverview
road.
'Jeffery Hartzell of Wallingford leaves
today for Camp Wabum on Lake Timagami, Ontario to enjoy camp life for
the rest of the summer.
0

i

•

Scouts Leave for Delmont

The Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company

I

Federal Deposit Insuranee Corpormion

1943
Has Grown With the Village.
1904

•

Brie8y Stated Its Major Aims During This Period
Have Been:
First -To offer the public a safe place to deposit
money.
Second-To make the bank useful in the business development of the community.

M Rwi::'

•

•

Now in Its 40th Year the Swarthmore National Bank &
Trust Company Carries Those Aims
Ahead Into the Future

1::::::::::::::=:

IT'S EASY • IT'S FUN
IT'S ECONOMICAL
It pay' to use the be,t
in paints.

•

When Founded Its Capital Was $50,000.
July 1, 1943, Its Capital Is $125,000 and Surplus
and Undivided Profits $197,695.14

r:::'

BE YOUR OWN DECORATOR
•
You'll .lory in

_.ha"'"
enameled

Depend on us
lor quality.

y ....'11 paint
your aNlnin••

lCi,'" our

Illo• .". plrinll

ki••hen IfHIlld

July Specials

•
You'll "paint

Mi." pride,"
and our

ell-,...r,..,,,,
ca. . . .'

FELTON ·SmLEY
SUPERLASTIC
HOUSE
PAINTS

l'ou'll C:OHr
dra" _II·
fHlpe#'

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H. D. SIPLER HARDWARE

Saturday morning at 10 dc10ck a
special bus filled with campers from
Swarthmore's Boy Scout Troop 3 wilt
leave from Martel's corner. for two
weeks at Camp Delmont. Scoutmaster
Ambrose H. Van Alen of Park Avenue
will chaperon' 'them during the first
week, and John C: Moore of Amherst
Cub leader wilt have
I ~~::~~.:, ofdistrict
the boys for the second week.
R"drrey Bray, Richard Raymond,
Peter Murray, Milton Hobbs, George
Warren, Bob Hopson, Quentin Vose,
Robin Colquehaun, and George and
Bob Thorbahn will be campers for the
first period. Bob McCowan, George
Froebel, David Morey, Brin,ton Medford and Bit1y Moore will remain for
two' weeks and will be joined during
second by Harry Warren and
George Hay.

---.,---

Strath Haven Inn Fourth
A patriotic program will he given at
the Inn on July 5 from 10 to 11 a. m.
A trio consisting of two trumpeters,
Robert Disque and Paul Thayer, with
Helen Wilson at the piano, will open
the program. This will be followed by
the Oath of Allegiance to the American
Flag, the singing of liMy Country 'Tis
of Thee", "America. the Beautiful", and
a Prayer read in unison for our boys
the Armed Forces, by the guests and
(ri.n,L< at the Inn. accompanied by the

Dr. Luther E. Stein of Cornell ave·
nue will be the guest speaker.
The morning hour wilt close with the
singing of the "Star Spangled Banner"
to the waving of flags.
At the evening program beginning
at 8 p. m., the feature picture "There
Goes My Heart" with Frederick March
and Virginia Bruce, will be shown.
Village folk are cordially invited to
attend.

SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Swarthmore 0105

HARRY W. LANG
RuB- and Car,..

THE lith of JULY

Stands/or Freedom!

T

ROUBLE is you can't wrap barbed wire
and the Declaration of Independence up
in the aame package. Tom Jefferson could
have told you that, and he
the second
and almost invented the first,
Tom Jefferson was no shrewd Yankee from
up Ma88IIchusetts way; just a level-headed fel·
low who worked a Virginia fann between in-.
venting gadgets and being Preeident of ,the
United States. He liked to go stand 0*,' a
green hilltop and smell things growing. lie
liked to look at the blue mountains and ~.
ore how there was room beyond them lor
almost every man on earth in those dar. to
be his own boss.
Tom Jefferson would have known you "~nld
not put folks behind barbed wire and ,lave
the Declaration mean anything at all.
Of course, Tom was wrong about HOme things.
too. He lived to see the first locomotive and
had his doubts. He never thought the
ation of Independence would work wi~ railroads tearing acrollS the country and ;banks
and stores and factories in almost' every
town. He hnd an idea a man could ,be free
only on his own farm.
.
But he wasn't altogether wrong! not by a sight.
He knew that if n body could invent ll,better
gun to shoot gopbers with, somebody else
might 'come along and tinker with ,the idea
and end up with a gun that would kill more
people. He could have almost told. Orville
Wright that a crackpot named Hid«ir would
take that little man-earrying box-kite'nt Kiltyhawk and try to turn it into 80mething to
conquer this world.
.
Folks in America had a priority' on the
Declaration of Independence, but Jefferson
would be the fir8t today to agree that theY
can no longer have exclusive right to it. 'fhe
immortal truths in it are either seH-evident
for all people or for none. It has taken." lot
of teaching to convince us that Li 'H.,y Foo
has got to be secure on hi8 Yangtze,iarin if
there is to be an end to air raid ,drills in
Seattle aud Swarthmore. To HOme the les80n
may not even yet be clear.
Tom Jefferson lived to be an old, man. He
invented a lot of thing8. Had he Ii\led longer,
he might have invented the telegraph, the
eleetric light, maybe even the ra~ and the
airplane. Anyway, he could haTe guessed
they were coming, that the world would grow
smaller, that in, time the validity of" the
Declaration won1i1 be challenged not ouly by
Tidewater Tories but by men and .ideas across
the whole world.
He would· have known there could be no
compro,mise. He would have known that
cannot wrap barbed wire and the Declaratiou
of Independence up in the Same package.
He would have known that the,world cannot
exist haH-alave and haH-free.
'

wrote

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you

Looked at Tom's way, our war aims are not
hard to figure out. They are as simple B8 his
Declaration of Independence. And as moving
and inajestic.
We trust this is the last Fourth of July it will
ever be necesaary to have to point them out.

's
", _ol_A__-_...-_l'IIt.e -

SWIII1IuMn IIOS

,

,

.THE. SYAaTIhIOalAM

. JULY. '2, 19&1

""""'M'I

NEWS '"'.. lVMi'...."'. li'.·.~..
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'LE'l"l'ERS
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'"v"ri'U.e·and:chiidTen Billy and Elinor.
Mr. and Mrs, John L,"C;;r;;~~ ...
yeit~rday to spend the 8um.me~ !no T~ crawl 01011, tJ ~·mUdd,.·'pItiI;'
1
,their son John of Dickinson avenue
City, N. J. Mr. Lee will )0"'. Ifstlfro ~te lIiI/i·mit.d c/IIi!IJI"n14.',Mll,
,. ..
_
~ be _
It til.
t1~ leave today 'for Eaglesmere, Pa., where them for week-endt.
U.....eaIint/ iII,'II fieldy· _ _ tkll
t:eglon,A~J.lary A.k' Ci~;'8 ~ ~~ J."W:.i~':.n~diacre- they will spend the mouth of July.
Mrs. Jolm Pearson, Sr. who has Fo, 1Wimmizi" ill 1M cicc",""""W bath:
. forCiprette Money, Old
'L_t1oD
__ot_tlB
_ _ _ _•_ _ _ _ _ _ _...J; Mary, Hilda, and Ann Denworth
spending the winter with her son
,
daughters
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
F. Pearson in Andalusia, Pa., II'hal ~T, 1uml '" lo,..hola, bid. /0'
"Olea July.
place?
. . .
.
Prahu Boro Plane
K. Denworth of Elm avenue left Mon- leaves soon for her home in Ogema,
'. The Harold Ainsworth Post of the
day for Camp Wawenock-Owaissa on Wis., for the summer.
II'hall<lil4, lail$ '" quU lW .ubrnari",,?
American Legion and its Auxiliary ask Dear Editor:
Lake Sebago, Me.
Davidson Luehring son of Mr. and II'hal creal.,.. /indI ito lnelr "'" unclean,
Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring of EOO 0, .eek! ,"" loremo.', lond.., dirty lac.?
Swarthmoreans to share on July Fourth I would like to take this opportunity with them are Dorothy
their campaign for money for cigarettes to thank you and .the Swarthmore daughter of Mrs. Hugh Denworth
avenue left June 28 for Camp Perniand old victrola records, both to be Business Association for sending me Elm avenue and Marjorie Lang, daugh- gewassett in Wentworth, N. H., where Thu .",.,,un,, ,mn, amid ,ho tidal d"",;
Swarthmorean. I have been re, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang of he will spend the months of July and TlW liquid tllraiIh ,hal Ilither. ill ,ho
u.ed to provide men in over.eas serv,loom;
Ice with relaxation and muaic.
Iceivi"g it regularly for some time now Dickinson avenue.
August.
TlW
harves'.r giJ.d banqlUw 01 doom,
I certainly do appreciate those
Mr. and Mrs.W
E
Hetzel
Jr
and
Legionnaires understand well from
..
,.
Jennifer McCone who has been staypast experience the pleasant impor...
notes from home.
daughters Janet, Carol, and Dixie of ing with her grandparents, Mr. and Thal lit,. GIl eye tII""r. 60.... 01 E""h
are /I..,.,:
lance a cigarette can have to a man in On the fronl page of 'the June 18th I~:~~"el road left Monday for Eaglesa foxhole, or a swamp, or battle line.
is pictured a pursuit plane named
Pa. Carol and Dixie will remain Mrs. H. E. McCone of Harvard aveThey ask each resident to aid them in
Swarthmore". The people of there for the summer wbile Mr. and nue left Monday by plane to join her Tho /au to c.,.,e tJ "",rld lor bein{J dTab:
their drIve to raise adequate funds to Swarthmore would probably like to Mrs. Hetzel and Janet will return home mother in San Francisco, Calif.
The
laud ,ho Sho., 01 ..,.". crab.
supply them. One dollar will buy 20
that the plane is a P-47 "Thun- July 5.
June Ullman of Harvard avenue
CAPTAI" C. BROOKE WORTH
packs. Change may be deposited in
built by Republic Aircraft
Carter Davison of Vassar avenue left spent last week-end as the guest of
American Legion banks which wilt be Corporation. Incidentally, it is one of
26 for Camp Dwight near Down- Jane Sinclair in Baederwood, Jenkin•
't b es t an d f as t es t
Passed on July 4 for this purpose. th e Arm'
Pa. He has attended the camp town .
y 5 newes,
Dotty Dana daughter of Mr. and
Checks are tl! be drawn to the Amer- fi ht
ican 'Legipu' ·OV.erseas Cigarette Fund. g crs.
four years and is now a member
Dulcie Thomas of Pompton Lakes, Mrs. Arthur Dana of. EOO avenue will
Old photlcigT3'iib records inust be colVery truly yours,
In,mrthne,erstaff and a counselor for the N'f!~ f:;y~e~aslYtowf eVeakssWla~thavJeunnuee. spent start her freshman year at the college
J~ly 1 as a "pre-~ed'" student.
A/~ H. John Lumsden, I'
lected if .new, recQrds canc go to men
of the Army:and -Navy throughout the
NEWS NOTES
world. Radio can not be a~ed In many
stations and American men in· over...
seas service ask .again a~d again for Mary Gary daughter of Lt. Cot. and
Mrs. Rex I. Gary of Yale avenue left
now_ records for their phonographs:
Monday morning for Camp Allegheny
Record manufacturers deprived of in
Greenbrier County, W. Va., where
~eir regular sUl>ply of shellac by the
act as junior counsellor for the
w,.. depend on old records for the only nextwill
two months.
soul\\e from. ~iCh new records are
mad~Th~.Le 'on and Auxiliary ask Joan Russell of Ogden avenue and
'.'
every ~:warth orean to· search his Mary Dickinson of Mt. Holyolie place
house for-.lId r cords, take them to the leave July 24 for Camp Dark Waters,
High Scho'hl, () Borough Halt on the near Medford, N. ]. where they will
camp for a month.
1i!orough F~u ,cel~bration.
...The Musi"· ox joins .the campaign Molly McCurdy of Moylan left
by assuring'
who have brought old Tuesday for Ogontz White Mountain
r~co~ds to it 'or sale/th~t the amount Camp, Lbbon, N. H., to vacation for
~l1ected ~Yi. t '. Leglon and A.uxiliary two months.
wtll·swell ItS,!U ~a 01. new records also. Mr. Thomas W. Andrew of North
Old records are of tittle value to their Chester road left this week fol' Bay
present owners but they will give joy Head, N. J., where he will spend the
As EVERYBODY KNOWS, butter
beyond imaginiU to American men in next two months,
African deserts,llceland cold or Aleu·
will melt unless you keep it cool. And
tian. fog and ice. Lei's draft' every old Jane Hilles of Whittier place will rethe African desert iso't cool.
' .. '
recQrd in Swarthmore and send it off sume her studies at the University of
Pennsylvania on July 6.
to war.
Nevertheless. the Americans who are
Jane has returned from Greensboro,
fighting
there carry butter-and ... it·
N. C., where she has been visiting Mr.
doesD't melt.
'.
and Mrs. Robert Wilson for the past
two weeks. She and Mrs. Wilson were
ItdoesD't melt because it's fortified
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph A. Perry and schoolm~~.es at ~esttown School.
Miss Olive Perry 1/(:.Th:W.er road will
with a fat which' has a. high m~lting
~pc;lld the month 'd\]'1 ufy, ,vac'!toio",in!:! Editlf'Thatcher· .' of Ogden avenue,
point. The result·is a butter'which· can
.
Thatcher' 6f College avenue,
,n ~pe May, N. J.
be pac\<ed: iD'a'call;' m,e·l1eilli1rc.rbe,ef""-,,t
Lueders of Princeton avenue,
Dorothy Borden and Mary
Green, Bar.1.. ara ,..
.. ..,on'tmeli,:
;iQ\lefinj,.;ly.
Princeton avenue
t'
. ,
. . and wi1l~e<lp
. '-.
. . .... ,
Cag,p Happy Valley, .
Steen Mery-'
. You might think OUl'. ·!',.oldie~s. ~ould
.
.) h '
place left Monto remam
unll t e
.
for C'amp
All en f or C'
.. i
rip·
get aJongw~~olltbutt~r.~:: 't§'~y' ~~.LJ!d:
.L\frs. W. M. Foote of Odgen avenue
Children, near
Haven, .Pa., .
· But-diey;don't have to!·,Butter'is good,' ..
.left; Thursday for Larchmont, N. Y., where they will act as counsellors until
for.them_D<lli~~l~:sain..~ seehig".t9 it.:,'
wh~~e she wHt visit her son-in-l!'w.. and.' th~ en~ of August.
·
··that·American
soldiers·,i'i'e·the be.t'ted, ..
daughterweeks
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hand for EI'lZa b' eth Bowd't
h 0 f Cedar Iane
sev.eral
1 C
· best-equipped, best.car.e!1.foJ:' solQieia:';'i,'
_.l."
and Nancy King of Rutgers avenue
. the world!
. , .. ,.... .",.'
'
~:r. and Mrs. ]. R ~r~ak~1l of Rut- left Monday morning for Camp AUeg. ,'. . .... ..: ..'.
ge,.avenue entertai~,_1'~tdl.g,),Ja.!!!es llwy,•. iri; Gr~e~riar County, W. Va.,
.' •
-Of,,~<;>urji.e,
it takes.1""'?'I!'Y.
t.<;>,4p,' tDt,:'t;·
M.Jr
.. urner of Sololllt!~~nd; Ilfch.s ,.hero't1i~i :~ilffbi>. counsellors forf the
., .
.
, .... ~.l.'
th~r week-end guest. "':.:.::,,:,,?
slimpter month!.: :.
.
~!" much monerdl~t,. t~ ll!,lp pay the· "ill, '.
everyone' of usmust.k,>a~ every. d,,?Uar.
!!arbara Lukens', ,ofi', §tra\4' aayen . Mr. and Mrs. ']ame9 Hindle of CoraveJ1ue left yesterda)1"£b'I;"' Camp' Greeley nell avenue are entertaining Mrs. Hinwe c;m
Unde. Sam .. thro.ugh..:War,
in the Poconos where she will spend die's sister Mrs. Harry E. Besley and
Bonds.
thc::~onth ~~~IY. _ R' ...son Richard of Ft. Belvoir, Va., who
G;~ul Hodge" . ·.~t ... a~hffi~v~n.. avenue. are here on a visit of a'·
Lt. Col:
"War Bonds are a swell irivestme·nt.
leayes todaY.li>', .pel1~"*e~eral. weeks Besley ·is attending the General Staff
They pay· you back $4 . for every :$3.
at Camp H'lI'py"iValleybt l>or~,Depll5lt, School at.Fort Le.a,venworth, Kans.
Save part of every paycheck with U_ S.
Md~.
.~rn\-'· ~~ ~-:- '.-:- ':~
,
Mrs. George Zimmer of' Ogden aveWar Bonds!
! Janet HarrIS of S"arthmore avenue nue was hostess to the Art Circle at
ft Tuesday for MiMlebury College dessert at her home Friday. The aft. her~ she i~~~~~nnjnK.~er -sen. i?r yeat.- ~!noon's ~is~ussio.n was F~ench paintElame Klte';of O~ avenue left lOgs and artIsts of the 19th Century
~sterday ~"Qcean'·.C 'if, N. J" where
Mrs: Lloyd L. Leach of'North Chess~e;will be;1,ha. gU<:st if Betty Ellen ter rOad entertained informally at
'\ '
LIttlefield for·!lto week<,
bridge at her home Tuesday afternoon.
'j

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'The-_

Jean Hohnan of College avenae left
Saturday for a month at Camp Onas
in Bu~.ks County, Pa.

·CLASSIFIED

melt in Africa

.

to:,

week.

i

wmOONE YOUR B

---NOI DO YOUR BEST!
.....
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- -_ _-811J1T TOUR 111111 11m"

THRQU'H THE PAYROll SAVIHIS PUll' - - -

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~r,~;:r=-~ii8iii~~jj!d:lio:or::rooPi

"Waier'is':tlie Best of all Ihings:

,

.Water is Life itself." so said Pliny

the famoil!! Roman
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SUPLEE HARDWARE
E. L. NOYES
VICfOR D. SHIRE,R·..
PETER E. TOLD
B. J. HOY 5AND:-'IO: '
TilE INGLENEUK
CO-ED' BEAUTY SALON
RUSSELL'S SERVICE'
MARTEL BROS.
HARRIS & CO~
Ii·)J. CGREEN
stRAm HAVEN INN

'~if.~~~~~~~~ ,~.._., lian,
not a soldier, and Uncle
their ,country but to live for it.

.,

phone Swarthmore 1496.

Pair of light brown Tortoise shell
glasses. on Chester road between Yale

LOST -

avenu& and

Fairview road.

IJOLLYHOCK~GIFT
.~.'-'".

. ..... ..' "\'

..; .

AND

FLOWER SHOP
SWARTHMORE CO-OP

....

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fatigue".

Sam asks all civilians not to die for .L\!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i!i!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!!iii

.

.

. .,

"I'm sure of it," said my fnend With conVictIOn,

u

because when

Wednesday.

Jack visited me a few days ago he showed every sign of that. A flyer
sometimes gets too tense, so that when he goes on leave he can't relax
FOUND
POUND - A tan coat placed In wrong car and may do a lot of crazy things that don't rest him at all. So when
at B.R. statton. Call at The Swarthmor- he flies next day, it's liable to be just too bad."
.
.
ean omce.

Telephone Swarthmore 2938-W.

~obody's.

T

-,

1-;===================::.:'===:;~
Do.. ' , • is,s-']l
a SiD Ie'
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Be'"S'. S.
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FOR SALE
HAT'S war, but not the civilian's part.
asking you and
Modern brick eolta.... centralloeadon I
me
to
take
a
great
ship
up,
day
after
day,
WIth
the
I~v~s
of everyone
tbftjl bedroom.. \aqJe Uvin. I'OOm;hol
water heat, 011 borner. Garage.
in it depending on us. Yet all of us together are ~U1dmg the course
of America's destiny, and we had better keep clear· heads and steady
S. BITfLE
hearts to steer that course true. Even. as we fight, we must ·fight warlll.. '
-Real_te weariness too. That weakening reaction was one reason why the. w~rld
lost the last peace. So, 'without shirking an hour's work, every thmkmg
clvillan'should how. -alld .. then takt'-oa-,furlough from ·the wa~'-'--' ....
.MOUN1'AIN .
Yet this is a wa~ too t~rrible and too Crucial.to put out of m}.nd,
. LOnGINGS
unless it is to give place to what is even greater and more endurmg.
A SWartbmon!an"~ :~Dted. TunkMere diversion is an' ordinary h~lth measure; we need too those re-hannock-:-bowse-on. SUsquehanna for
occas1onal"'USe only. At other tees
creations that really make us over into bet~er Americans. For o~ly
wUl sublet to the well·recommended
better Americans than we have ever been WIll know what. to do wI~h
at· "Tour1st~' -rates.. lUgher rates if
houselteeplng desired.
victory when we get it, and have strength of purpose enough to do. It.
5 bedrooma. a baths. screened
And only those who fro~ t4ne to time lift up their eyes to th~se hills
· porches, garden completely' electrl..
4ed. one block from lunch room and
whence cometh our strength will be ready for whatever grief and
One theatre.
struggle war may b r i n g . .
. .
.
ADDRESS··C. 'H
There
are
many
paths
to
those
heights
of
the
human
Splrtt.
You:
C/O THE SWARTlIMOREAN
will go your own, when you. take a deserved ,furlough from war. It.
may be your church that brmgs you to peace, Sunday. after Sund!'y
when the kind bells peal. It may be music, great, m~SIC, t~at carne:
·MRS. A. J. QUINBY SON
you away to the regions where goodness and beauty tnump~ :eternally ,
.A. MBBCI,!l1. Q~Y, It..
-then. swit~h off the newscast and listen to .the· symphony 'lIlstead. If.
FUNERAL D,IRECTQRS
Media . the war seems more than you can face tOnight, f~rgex.the newspaper
206·. S. Ol'lln.., .St. :
for once ,and find a book to lift your heart. A bnef fudough :,",ong
'Phone Me4la. ..
noble and happy thoughts ",ill make the next le:ter to ~hat serviceman
overseas more worthy of him and maybe more mterestmg.
.
EDWIN B • KELLE,Y, Jr.
d
h
d f th
Your Jeweler
Or perhaps·it is in nature that you fin new strengt an
a1,;.
hen
you
set
forth
in
fields
or
woods
put
the
thought
of
war.
ce-.
then W
2S Ea.t 7111 St.
Cheater
I h
d
t
(OppOsite New State Tbeatre)
hind you, as a soldier does when he goes on leav.e.
ear. an acquam 'Phone Choater 3764 .
ance fulminate t!i.e other day because a Washmgton blrd-~tudy club

•

i

r~5~~~~~§~f~:1 1·'''''''' invited
warwat"oJ-kers.
to join its Sunday
walks.
,''So .that
s the 100k
way
fight ti,e
in~ashingto?!"
he c~ied
~,itter!y,
B~other,
Che..er

SWARTHMORE BRANCH

>.

.

us are working too hard in it, but a lot of us are wasting or mis.··FO~..
., ilsing strength that should go into the war effort. We have found t?at
F9R SALE - Norge Refrigerator. 6 cubic we must carefully allocate production materials and frugally ratIOn
feet. porcelain inside and out. Very good
condition. $125. Telephone Bwarthmore 0358. essential foods. We have learned to use the limited gas 'in our au~o­
mobile tanks with forethought. The energy in our l)1inds. and boches
WANTED
WANTED - ChUd's bicycle, metal garden is also limited and should be consumed to a purpose. For only a strong
furniture. Reply Box Z, o:t:he Sw~and'steady"pe~ple can see through to its end a long hard war, and then
consummate a just peace.
Tension is the enemy of endurance. We civilians haven't got a right
to indulge in it, for it's da.nger~us to the war eff?~t .. Even the bravest
men in the service are afraid of It. Yesterday I VISited a gallant YOU?g
friend of mine, a fighter pilot, in a military hospital, and found him
pretty grave. He had just got word that his best friend had cras,he?,
WST
with him the crew of one of our newest bombers. It wasn t m
LOST - Light 'i'orioim! shell' rimmed 'glasses, probably picked up accidentally at action that it happened; the enemy was what the flyers call "pilot
Bank Bond table Saturday' morning. Tele-

out for the civi~iail version of "pilot'S fatigue, which brmgs the Illusion .that wal" worry is as useful a;; war ,work. . ' . '
."
.
It's not only useless, it's destructive. 1m sometlm:s ~~ gUilty of It
as anyone' I'll tune in on the eleven p.m. news, and. If It s bad may
lie awake 'over it so' that I'm fuzzy-minded a~d dlscour~ged m th.e
.
. g All that time while I tossed on my pillow wantmg to anmmormn
.
hilate Nazis
and J aps by the thousan d s, I d'd
I n ' t k'll
lone, or help to .

ALL BRANCHES OF BOUSB CLBA!tJING. KNOWN IN TBB TEBBl·
TORY FOB·ZO YBAKS

I

'.

HIS is an all-out war, and it can't be won by all-in people. Few of

....DMORE WD(DOW CLBANING CO.

- '1";

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VAN ALEN BROS

'Phone Chester 2-5161

, -ThIs advertisement is a contribution to America's alI-out war effort by

••• is worthy of the PhHomplw;,_

O

P....

c_.:','.:;:

714 Wel.h Street

A. P. SMALLEY
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES & SERVICES
THE MUSIC . BOX
CELIA SHOE SHOP
JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOPBUCHNER'S
MARIE DONNEllY
DEW DROP I N N " ' "
THE BQUQUET
:.,SWARTHMORENATIONAL BANK'" :,"
AND T R U S T · t \.,
ALI{;E-,BARBER.'
-:..;~ ..l~.r.·; r~..;,·:;r.n
'
~L;;·-.. · .. :<.
HANNtJM".o&- W
~f~fCaA,"t:(}S .
PHARMACY··>;

":fNU

,;,;t..;;

/i,.' '"

Why butt~r won't

Barbara and Betsy of Vassar ave-I·~~~
~. :o.:~i J~
were week-end guests of Mini mm;;:- !lOon"; CouJItJ,....'
"
By £o.lee
IE,thlor Jenkins of GWYnedd, Pa.
bax:_~t.m"'~:a::=r~~·
Mr. and Mr.. Charles G. Thatcher all ~I'IIOD.O ~ted to aI4
ON
NE of my friends, an engineer in middle life, took on a super- of Ogden avenue, Dr. and Mr.. E. ~'t::'".'f,,:, .:-:-"'=l'3.":~wt=
human job in defense work last year. There were three tele- LeRoy· Mercer, and Mr. and Mrs ...elay to
' .
..
'.
. cphones on his desk, four stenographers popping in. and out of Claude C. Smith of Baltimore Pike
BAL1'II LOo~"lI=. ~Pa.
his office, and outside it a waiting room crowded three deep. Lun.ch were Swarthmore representatives of or to his attome»
.'
.
·
h
beh'
d
h
d'
d
t
the
Ozone
Golf
Club
which
played
at
H
CLA9Il
....
uIre
I
came in on a tray, and t h e Ig ts burned
m t e Imme -ou wm- Buck Hill Falls over the week-end.
G~::.?t~ sidg .• MedIa.-1'!>.•
dows till twelve or Pallt, every night. On Sundays, wh:n the rest of I~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~8:-4~-8~t_ _~-,-,_ _~,,-,-_ _ _.,.;!
the building was empty, the halls echoed to his hurrymg foo~steps.
sBTATB OP WILLIAIl FRANCIS PHzaO.:
His was a key position; he was irreplaceable, and the productIOn. of
KEEP WARMER - WNGER
late of til.· TO_P o18pr1Dsl1e1d, DeJa"
which he was in charge was essential to one branch of the fightmg
wllh
1"t:~";.~;n~h.~:'.:;"'~~
services. "A day off?" he echoed his wife's plea, shrugging into his
COA.L A.ND COKE
!':~::..':'':.'''''~=~boVu:,d::,~~or~1''~,
overcoat. "Woman, this is war."
.
mands again:t the' estate o.r·.tbe de.cedent
~'
d k .
FUEL OIL .....
to make known·,th. same. and aI1..pe/'&OIII!
And so one day they' found 'him slumped a,cross his. es '.lust as
lndeb\O<1 to tile deCedent to ~'P-"
dead as if a J ap bullet had pierced the heart that had faIled lum.
•
w'~g~I::ER a~~~ior.,' . '
Call him a hero~ He gave all he had. But in Washington. so I
&1 Ronl> qj,1~~~~.
heard; wiser heads shook regretfully. A man like that was i l l - s p a r e d . ,
'."
.
De,,"wlire.county,:.toa!·
His death would slow production, hinder the war effort he worked so
Phone Swa. 10412
w:r;C;:A';t~~~it.;Jr..
! ..
..
to help. True that he died in the line of duty, but the ?~e
WE cAN SHOW YOU HOW
.co~'Ta;!lt'lf:dlJIII,
'·:·,'.A
he had,neglected was a wisely-used furlough. Vor he was'a CIVI":11-8.· " .0 .•:,.' ' , ....... ,,<C •.

-e y'our.elf ". Charu:el
G,'.
. . .

Free Phone Calla"':'" For' CUstomen
(Formerly Iw. 19)
&rdmore ZSZO

PIANO TUNING
AND REBUILDING

32 Yean Praedeal Experience
A. L. PARKER
'Pbone Media 459·M

ROGER RUSSELL
Maker 0/ Fine Photographs
416 HAVERFORD PLACE
CALL SWARTHMORE 1290

r-------------.,I
IO SERVICE
RAD

Guaranteed !!ern.. on aU make
Radios and Phonopaphs
THE MUSIC BOX

Telephone Swarthmore 1460

!

BUT, sometimes it is the complete absence of news,. t~\(: dreadful
'1
f
k that makes the war so crushin cr to a Clvll,an. More
Sl ence 0 wee s,
to
•
h Id
h
'In
this
nation
as
the
war
e:oes
on,
wtll
s
ou
er
t
at
Ie
d
an more peop
,
.
burden of personal anxiety. It is a burden that we as ~ nation must
nd and we shall not be able to do It unless each
carry t h rough t 0 the e ,
h A
of us lays it down for a moment, to take a deeper breat.
ny ea~.
.
'll'an
has
earned
such
a
furloucrh
now
and
then.
You •11
estIy servlllg CIVI
to
find the pass for it, signed by Uncle Sam, on the copper penny m
your pocket: 111 God We Trust.
Reprinted from THIS WEEK Magazine (Copyright ~egiste~ed
1943 by the United Newspaper Magazine Corporation) With
special pennission of the author.
Lt. and Mrs. Edwin S. Jones of New
York City spent the week-end wit~ ~r.
and Mrs. R. L. Wilkonson of Dlckm·
son avenue. ~~
Mr. and Mr). John C; Moore 01 Amherst avenue ';ntertaineU Mrs. Moore:s
aunt' Mrs. Saul Davis of Spur, Texas,
as their week . . e~ gu~.
, Mr. Jolm.C. Moore of Amhe~st:'l:ve·

nue left Monday for Pittsburgh where
he is attending a Convention of the
American Society of Testing Materials
which is being held throughout the
week.

.:
-I

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-

,

C H E S~'T' E RO·~'FI C E
PHILADELPHIA

ELECTRIC

COMp:A'NY

12-18 E. Fiith Str..;.:>t

,. ,.

FRIDAY, JULY 9, ..•••..•••.•.•.... 2:00 p.m.

*
OTHi:R

CAt:N'NG

*CLASSES*

NEXT

WEEK

IUESDAY, JULY 6
4635 frankford Aveau., Phila':;:. phia .........•..•••... 2::0 p.m.
41 W. Chellen AVCR-:Je, Phila::le.ph:a ....••••.•.......... 7::r"' p.m•
123 N. Wayne ':"ver.ue, Wayne ..........•.•.......... 2:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7

212 DeKa1b Street, Norriltown ..... ' ......•.• ,. ~ ••-. ; ... 2tOO p.m.
THURSDAY. JULY 8
2309 N. Broad Sirec', Philade.phia
. '.. ;, ••••••••• ', .2:00 p.m.
York Road and £ummit Avenue......'dntown .••••••••••.. 2:00 p ......

FRIDAY, JULY 9
Malonic Hall, Coatesville ....... , ..•.....••••••.••... 2:00

·p.m.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COr:.PANY

Mr. and Mrs. R. y. Wallace of
StratIl Haven avenue "recently weI·
Oo-Not-Wo.ste Electric:'" Julf Because It Is Nat Ratiorted
. h orne a f"l:me-mont
.
h:'corned into theIr
--_.' ...
_>" ___ ' __ '-="--;-- - - - .• - - -,_...c..J..c'~
old baby girl; Susan Jane W~l1ai:e.··i ~ .._ _ _ _.-.-_•.••~'.'•.'_.-•.•._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...

FRIDAY,

"'.

JUJ.Y 2, 1943

WI. 10 19§3

~..... SCHOOL

W AYES.
is super. GIRARD D. BLASDEL
Boro Fourth Is
vising and assisting the English teachLibrary Holiday
ers. Eugene DiHican is doing the same
Dual Holiday . ·Cirard· D. Blasdel, a resident of
Swarthmore for more than 30 years,
work ir. the 'fields of Mathematics and
The Swarthmore Public Library will be closed Monday, July
Science, in addition to teaching classes
(Clllllitnwfl I,,. P-I' 0..)
died Sunday at his home on Fairview
Statisties Show Demand of Indnsthe 5th.
in Plane Geometry and Advanced Al- excite the envy of all older persons on road. He was 56.
,
try IIa.s Cnt Enrollment But
Vacation privileges of one
gebra.
Mr.
Duncan
agreed
to
take
the
the
playground.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Philip
attended
the
U.
S.
Naval
Mr.
Blasdel
..
Serious Work hy Pupil8
M. Alden who have supervised the Academy at Annapolis, Md., and was a
month loan will be extended to
extra work when it was found impos- pony rides with signal success for the
Marks Sessions
any so desiring, with the regular
member of the Alumni Association. He
sible to secure sufficient teachers from past several years will do so again with
allotment of four books to adult
held
memberships
in
'the
Society
of
the
1.'he regular Swarthmore Summer West Chester State Teachers College. the assistance of Nancy Peel and Patsy Mayflower, the New England Gladioli
readers and two to juvenile
'School completed the second week of Adeline Strouse is supervising the work McCahan. A brand new excitement on Society, and the Trinity Episcopal
readers.
j,ts six weeks session today. 294 pupils of the Language teachers. Robert Sau- this 50th anniversary Fourth will be the
:are enrolled in either the elementary ter has charge of the Summer Shop presence of Andrew Simpson's popular Church, Swarthmore.
He maintained a business in whole·classes, junior-senior high school, or program. Nell Wiseman and Theresa Sicilian burro Fanny and her offspring
the shop. The majority of the pupils Young have charge of the Elementary Derriere led by Jock and Cynthia sale building materials, and had been
'are Swarthmore High School students, School Classes.
Homire. William A. Clarke's two ponies engaged in Defense Work at the Sun
:however Chester, Glen-Nor, Prospect
In spite of the difficulties brought on will also be on hand to carry young Shipbuilding Company since the beginning of the war.
Park, Ridley Park, Ridley Township, by the war, West Chester State Teach- riders.
He will long be remembered by his
Springfield, Smedley Junior High, Clif- ers College has ·succeeded in furnishing
Game. for 7-9 year-olcb _ Gertrud
;ton, and St. James have each sent a the school with an exceptionally fine Rath whose sports program for the friends for his beautiful gladioli garnumber of pupils. There arc also a faculty. All but onc of the teachers summer recreation is arousing wide- dens and his generosity in sharing this
few private school pupils attending. are women, and all are well qualified spread favorable comment will direct lovely flower with them.
230 pupils are enrolled in the junior- to instruct the classes to which they games for girls of this age and John
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
:senior High School, 46 in Elementary are assigned. Dr. Chatterton, of the C. Moore whose enthusiastic work with Mary Lukens Blasdel; a son, Lt. W.
Classes, while 18 are doing work in the college faculty, is supervising the work boys has reinvigorated the Cub pro- Gaines Blasdell, U.S.N., stationed at
Summer Shop.
of the teachers. Mary Clingaman, West gram here will lead the boys' sports Norfolk, Va., and a daughter, Irene C.
It is quite apparent that the demands Chester State Teachers College is for this age. All children 7-9 arc there- Blasdel, hcad of the Air-Mar Navigafor workers in industry. on farms, and teaching Junior High School English fore asked to hunt Miss Rath or Mr. tion School at the Franklin Institute
in a new and modem plaut that
by merchants have met with a big re- to the summer school students. Dor- Moore on their arrival at the school Philadelphia.
'
is forging IIteel for implements
sponse as fewer older pupils are othy Kinka, of the same college, is grounds.
of war.
Services were held at 1 o'clock Tuesattending the s.ummer session than has teaching classes in French and Health.
WE CAN
day in Chcstt-r. and were in charge of
Older boy.' gamea wiJI be led by
been true in the past. A pumber of Nancy Logan of Wilson College is
teach any conscientious and willthe
Rev.
J.
J.
Guenther,
a
close
friend
the students aie attending the summer teaching classes in History and Mathe- Charles Davison whose prowess dem- of the family.
ing penon to do thia work. and
school and filling a job at the same matics. James McHugh, a !.1Taduate·of onstratcd over years of scouting is
we will pay 70U well whUe leaming_
time. 'reachers report that pupils are Bloomsburg, with many years of ex- promise of the lively program he will
. LEON SINGER
quite serious about their work and ap- pericnce is teaching the Science clas- ha\'e set up for thesc boys who are
TWS IS
-..parently not just attending summer ses, Margaret Neary of West Chester well <Iualificd to take it.
a
splendidoPPOrlnnilyforwomen
Leon Singer of Morton avenue, Rutschool because they were advised to do State Teachers College, is teaching
to get into a war industry where
Game. for girls 10-12 will be planned ledge who had been in the employ of
they are now urgently needed.
so.·. The exceIJ~nt attitude of students classes in Elementary Algebra and by
1I.Irs.
Peter
E.
Told
with
the
as...
.
~\fartel Brothers for the past 7 years,
and teachers is a guarantee that it will Junior High School ·Mathematics. sl~tance of June Ullman, Elinor Smith, died suddenly of a heart attack at his
CONVENIENCES
be possible to secure excellent results Frances Smith graduate of Radcliffe Gmny Peel, and Nancy Van Alen.
Ilome Sunday evening. l\ir. Singer was
Modern serviee bldg. with show..
and the pupils attending will be much College is teaching classes in Latin and
en, individual Joekers, and
Tbirteen_ to IS-year-old e
";·1.
, ..
,'11 re- Ilorn III
. AIsacc- L orrame.
.
F rance, 63
'.
better prepared for their next year's Junior High School English. Mary mcmber the lively program planned for ycars ago. He came to this country
IODDge; also complete dispcll8lU'1
with registered nune on duty
walk.
Snyder of West Chester State Teach- them last year by Mrs. Frank G. Kee- in 1902.
eontinuoUIIJy.
Marion MacWiJliams, a graduate of ers College is teaching classes in Social nen and Mrs. Charles Israel and lo:>k
NO SUNDAY WORK
Drexel Institute, has charge of the Studies and J ullior High School }..{athe- i fCln'''''d to Mrs. Keenen's direction
He joined Company H in June 1940
.
Ed
il
a year later was appointed MessCommercial classes. Miss MacWilliams maUcs.
Aho eaoil,. reached b1 baa from
• na T
ay or
a so 0 f W est again this year when she will have the
Swartlunore and No. 37 troll..,.
has replaced M;arie Bader of the High Chester State Teachers College, is assistance of Shirley Shaw.
Sergeant. He was held in high esteem
J
'
d
S
'
H'
h
his
fellow-members
in
the
Company,
·
from Cheater.
h
School faculty ··.who is now in train- teac mg
an
emor
19
Came."
f,or -own-up. wh,'le the
. most loyal memuutor
i e
was one of Its
•h
IF INTERESTED
ing for an officer's commission in the Sch 001 E• ng1IS
c asses.
youngsters are well occup,'ed have for bers, atten d"mg drills regularly.
eall at our ~pJoymeDt o8iee for
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - years introduced neighbors to each
He is survived by his wife, the foran internew any week day ....
~hrysler· ________ Plymouth ____--; other in a new light. You never know mer Odile Sharey also a native of
mail a card and our representalive will ea1I to explain the cleo
until you see them what expert nail France whom he married in 1905, a
taiIlI_
drivers, bottle throwers, male seam- daughter Mrs. John Dick of Haddon
Tb...., wbo are now employed In
stresses hide their lights under the Heights, N. J" and three sons, Henry,
essential aelivl.,. or wbo eonld
community's bushel. Burgess Pitman Herman, and Martin, all of· Morton
not work on rotatlq ohlf18 beo
has led these games for many years, avenue.
cause of iDterrapdoll8 to ho1Uebut classes at the college will occupy
bold .etlvllies ohonld not app17.
his time on Monday morning and C.
Services held Thursday afternoon at
W. McDowell who has had long, suc- 2 :30 at his late home were in charge
experience in game programs of Prof. Roger Clapp of Philadelphia,
HEPPENSTALLvolunteered to pinch hit for him. a friend of the family. Six members of
EDDYSTONE
2 p.m~A .oft ball came on the high I1C[(oirmkPa'ny H acted as pallbearers, Capt.
grounds will cause excitement"
McCurdy, Lt. Alan C. Wood, Lt.
CORPORATION
Ii"pllen.ty. Edward L. Noyes is in charge F. Norton· Landon, First Sgt, Albert
this event.
Sidney Johnson. Sgt. Elric S. Sproat
Euln....n Ave.
and Sgl. John M. Broomall, 4th.
EDDYSTONE,
PA.
Z poIII.---CaaGe race. ancl tiltia. coaBurial was made in East Lawn cemeat the canoe house on Crum
Creek. This has been Burgess Pitman's
in Ridley Township.
baby for several years and he will be
director again this year. Separate races
for boys and girls arranged in age
Mon., Tues" Wed., Thurs., 9 A.M. to 5130 P.M.
groups are scheduled. Father and son
STORE
will contest the issue; mixed cO\tples
FRIDAY, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
will prove their claim to superiority;
HOURS
father and daughter groups witl proSATURDAY, 9 A.M. to 9130 P.M.
vide some of the most exciting moments of the afternoon if other years
set a precedent. Tilting contests by
age groups will wind up the afternoon
in such excitement that the crowds
thronging the banks will stay until
One of its partners, Clarence
every
last boy has been ducked.
..
All canoes are to take their placcs
promptly on the starting line and to
Hannum, is proud to be the
return to the dock immediately at the
close of the race. Those failing to do
so
will be disqualified from further
son of an original incorporator.
participation.

IN FULL SWING

I

•

THE SWARTHMOR

I'---------------...J
WOMEN
Are Needed
To Operate
MACHINE
TOOLS

1----Hannum and Waite
1922-1943

COMES OF AGE

JI.---------------..I

on

SWARTHMORE'S

FIFTIETII Bffi11lDAY

•

£.

I..-""';Yale and Chester Road--Swarthmore

D~rris

& (:ompany

SW ARTHMORE'S TAILOR
For the Past
30 YEARS

Is Proud to Have Steadily Served
This Community Which
Now Marks

50 YEARS
of Distinctive Contribution
to Its Country

6 p.m.-Pienic Supper at the biBb
schooJ ground.. In spite of food short-

ages Swarthmore housewives (Red
Cross Can teeners' families are lucky)
wilt proudly open picnic baskets to rival
the old time American Fourth. All
having costumes of the gay nineties are
requested to wear them or if girths
forbid to loan them to the younger
generation.
7: 15 p.m.-Before their well-fed
neighbors gathered on the high school
grounds Company H will drill to astonish them by its prowess.

JERSEY
PRINT

*. Defense Council Bulletins * Fourth
Celebrants Carry 00'
Despite Weather'sVagaries
PA.,

SET NEW CANNING

REGULA~ONS

Community

Rulile

Cannel'll

Af~

t:larify

Consitta:on

met

With
ea
The Swarthmore canning committee
and its helpers assembled at the home
of Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop Friday to
meet Mrs. Ruth K. Strawbridge chairman of the· Food Conservation Committee of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Strawbridge discussed the present food situation, stressing the vital importance of
conserving every item of food produced
this summer, and answered questions
on which the committee wished infor.
mation.
A business meeting was then held in
which it was decided that the rates for
. canning at the comrpunity center should
be .revised in order to benefit the most
peOple in the vicinity. Therefore, despite previous announcements, the following regulations wilt prevail at the
center this season:
No canned food will be sold. Points
would have to be sur·rendered in buying such products, and the committ~e
does not wish to become involved in
tIte red tape which .this would entail.
Therefore. all canned goods accumulated by the ~enter will be donated .to
institutions and organizations needing
such food.
2) Anyone can do her own canning
at. the center under expert supervision.
Such persons must furnish their own
jars and will be asked to pay a nominal
charge for the use of the equipment
and services at the center. This charge
will amount to SOc for each day of
canning, unless the work extends over
a . half a day, in which case the rate
will.b~ 7Sc.
3) Anyone can biing raw prod~cts
to· the center and have all the canning
. done by expert canners. For this servi~e, the :charge is as' follows:
"·co.) One-half of the finished product
will be donated to ·the center. (In .thi.
case, the owner furnishes only the jars
needed· for her share.)

1>'

OR"

b) The owner may receive an the
finished product .if she pays the S!Jc
minimum charge (or 7Sc if the work
requires more than half a day) plus a
charge of ISc a quart or lOc a pint for
the canning service itself.
In order to make arrangements for
the use of the· center, persons should
contact Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop (Sw,
()627-J) or Mrs. ~ex Gary (Sw. 1608)
at least a day in advance. The committee will be glad to do all it c.cin to
help people wishing assistance in food
conservation. No food need be wasted
for lack of knowledge or equipment
for canning~
----<0----.:.

MUSIC CLUB TO ELECT
A special meeting of the Swarthmore
Music Club will be held in the Library
of the Bartol Foundatioll Building on
Wednesday July 14 at 8:30 to elect
officers for neXt year ·and to discuss
changes of poticy.
Schuman's Quintet in E flat Opus 44
will be played by string quartet and
p~ano as the musical part of the evening.

JULY 9, 1943

om"". Boro....·Ball-Telephone OSSI
. Open Weekday" 1.30-3.30 Dally

.

_-'....._ _ _ _ __

.
CoL Adam: to Speak
Col. Lynn Adams, Chief Air Raid Warden of Pe"nsylvania will speak at the
next meeting of local chairmen at the Court House Monday July 14 at 8 p. m.
The chief air raid wardens and post commanders are invited to be present.
Con.umer Information
Beef is up 1 point per pound on most cule;. A few cut, of veal, Jamb, and
mutton also have slightly higher point values. Pork is mostly unchanged. Lard
and margarine are down one point per pound.
_
Cheese - Groups I and lJ - such as cream cheese. Swiss, Edam, cottage,
etc., are down one point. Cheddar remains unchanged. Canned Fish is up 4
points a pound, including tuna, sardines. salmon, and shrimp. Oysters are up 2
points.
Twelve increases and five decreases appear on the new official table of point
values for processed foods. The reductions are confined to the group "'canned
or bottled vegetables", such as shelled heans - reduced (rom 19 points to 11
for No.2 can - green or waxed beans reduced froD) 14 to 11 points for No.2
can, tomato putp or puree, tomato sauces containing over S% dry tomato s9lids
and tomato sauce in combination package with cheese, No. 1 tall cans of these
products have been reduced from 10 points per can to 4 poi~ts.
In addition, and in order to stimulate the sale of this size container, the weight
bracket "over 7 ounces including 10 ounces" is reduced from 2 to 1 points for
all juices except pineapple. Point increases on five ~canned and bottled fruits;
Apples, No.2 can increased from 5 to 7 points, apricots and fruit cocktail No.2
can from 19 to 23 points, peaches No. 2~ can from 21 to 23 points, pears No.
2j/, can from 13 to .15 points. .
Point increases ·on seven vegetables: fresh lima beans from 19 to 20 for No.2
can, vacuum packed whole kernel corn No.2 can from 19 to :20 points, other
canned corn, No.2 can from 14 to 16 points·, peas No.2 can from 16 to 18
points, tomatoes No.2 can from 16 to 18 points, tomato cats.up. or chili sauce
No. I tall can· from 13 to 20 points, and tomato paste No.1 PICUlC can from 15
to 18 p o i n t s . '
•
The price per dozen of eggs win rise appro:timately one cent a week duri!lK
July. This slight rise simply refiec.ts the seasonal factor~ of lowered suppbes
and higher- hazards of spoilage dunng the summer. m~nths.

,

SEEK PIANO, VICTR~

Ends W 88hington Work .'
Dr. Waldo ,E. Fisher has returned
to Swarthmore to resume his teaching
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Since last February he has been Consultant to the National War Labor
Board ili Anthracite and Bituminous
Coal and was in charge of the preparation of the basic reports in these industrie.'!i.·..
.
He was also referee for the Fluorspar
Industry in which capacity he settled
the strike in the Ulinois-Kentucky area.
He established job classifications and
standard wage rates which were later
approved by the National War Labor
Board and the Office of Economic
Stabilization.

A group of local women is anxious to
assist residents of the neighbor Trailer
ramp to secure recreational equipment.
A small fund is available to pay for it
and persons are asked to call Mrs.
Edward T. Moore, Media 2477, if they
have available a piano or a portable
victrola. Both are to make pOssible
community. sings· a'nd· dances for chit..:
dren and grown-up!:.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds and Mrs. Stuart
Smith are also interested in this work
which has already drawn women from
many different local groups into its
membership. They have arranged a
story-telling hour each week which is
in operation and for which they welcome volunteers.
They wish to make clear the fact that
this is not charity but a sharing between neighborhoods of talents and
privileges from which all profit. They
"arc! enthusiastic in the;r reports of the
work of USO executive Helen Foley
who heads the interlocking· activities
and oi the adequate health supervision
by the American Red Cross.

Kirks Win Track Honol'll
J elf Kirk, son of Mrs. Howard Kirk
of South Chester road became Middle
Atlantic States ch·ampion when he won
the quarter mite at Philadelphia's "Stay
at Home" celebration track meet Monday afternoon at Franklin Field. Representing the Collegiate Track and Field
Club he ran the 440 in 48.8 seconds.
Dan Kirk running for the same club
placed fourth in the mile race and tied
Jeff for second place in the half mile
at the Monday meet.
. Swarthmore spectators at the meet
included Mrs. Kirk and her daughter
Marion, Betty Morse, Mary Morsel
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bair of Cornell avenue and their son Robert.

Sproul Observatory Open
The Sproul Observatory on the col-·
lege campus will be open to the public
from 9 to 10 p. m. on July 13 and 27
and on the second and fourth .Tuesdays
of each month during the summer· term
at the college.
Hours for August, September and
October will be announced later~

'2.50

All Day Schedule Furnishes Lively Day for All Who
Defy Threatening Skies to Join Games and Wind
Up at Fiftieth Anniversary Old·timers' Meet
Early Swarthmoreans furnished Monday night's program which
marked the 50th anniversary of the borough they helped to found.
E. Clayton Walton who came here in 1890 three years before the
borough's incorporation recollected the simplicity of the early borollgh

NeedMore Old Records lor
Men Ovenlem ; Cigarette
Fund Short 01'100
The American Legion Auxiliary continues its drive for used records this
week with an appeal· to Swarthmoreans
to contribute every record available in
ordel' that new records may be mad~
for service men overseas. The Auxiliary
will collect the records if necessary but
asks that they be left at the following
places when possible: the Penthouse,
the Music Box, or the homes of Mrs.
Alban T. Eavenson, Mrs. AleJ<ander
Ewing, Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest, Mrs.
Charles Thatcher, Mrs. . Walter A.
Scbmidt, Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mrs. Norman Hulme, or Mrs. Frank R. Morey.
The National Legion and Auxiliary
Cigarette Fund has for its goal $100,000 of which Swarthmore·is expected
to contribute $100. SwarthmoreaD!I who
have nelt contributed to the campaign
are urged to do so by dropping coins
;n the banks placed in local stores.
The next working day of the Awcmary will be held as usual at the home
of Mrs. Gilcreest, 318 Harvard avenue,
on Wednesday, July 14. As there is a
vaTiety ,of ta~ks to be done, those who
do not care fOr· sewing may cut out
Christnia~ gifts for the needy.

.;

.. MRS. E. L TURNER
Mrs. Edward·L. Turner died Thursday July· 1 at the Swarthmore Apartments after a brief illness. She had visited her daughter Mrs. Willard Tomlinson annually in the 25 years since
she came to· Swarthmore ·as a bride and
.had made warm friends in the community~
.'
Mrs. Turner had maintained her
residence in Woods Hole, Mass., for
the past 28 years but had been unable
to return to it for some time because of
failing health. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson
and ·their son Jack accompanied her
body there where services were held
Saturday noon in the Church of tbe
Messiah followed by burial.
In addition to Mrs. Tomlinson another daughter Mrs. Walter O. Luscombe, Jr., of Fitchburg, Mass., survives her, as well as five grandchildren
of whom Mrs. Marjorie Tomlinson Bird
and Jack Tomlinson are of Swarthmorel and two great granddaughters.
.

I

Mrs. George W. WeJlburn of Rutgers avenue went to Quantico June 30
for the graduation of her son J. Henry
Wellburn who received his commission
as 2nd Lieutenant in the Marine Cocps.

scene. He described at some length the
changing real estate values in Delaware County in this period, paid tribute
to the Swarthmore Building. Association which did more in his opinion to
develop Swarhmore than any other
organization.
Old-timer Walton delighted school
children present' when he declared his
pride in Swarthmore High'sl good.
sportsmanship and told them that he
had s"fn Jeff and Dan Kirk carry.off
honors at Franklin Field that afternoon.
Edward A. 1enkins commented upon
slides of earl)! Swarthmore which were
shown by Dr. Samuel C. Palmer. The
slides were furnished by Mrs. George
A. Hoadley. Mr. Jenkins's comments
were informal and the spontaneous information furnished by contemporaries
seated in the front of the auditorium
testified to their interest. Group' smaing led contagiously by Mrs. Laurence
Stabler to the accompaniment of Mrs.
Everelt L. Hunt spiced the program
which concluded with the Scout Flag'
Ceremony.
The 50th anniversary program
ranged and chaired by Burges. John
H. Pitman climaxed the day-long
Fourth of July activities which had
proceeded .according to schedule in
spite of rain' and threat of electrical
storm.
Many See P....de
Spectators .. for the ,al\lD1al ch!1d~en"
parade 'which led off the program at
9:30 in the morning included not only
fond parents and family friends but a
group of old timers who have been
friends of Swarthmore youth for 50'
years. As announced there were no
prizes. yet costumes and floats showed
the same ingenuity and labor as in former years.
.
The all night downpour had obviously affected the nt'mber of paraders.
but in very good order 150 costumed
paraders filed past the interested. spectators. The tricycle sectionl it is true,
had developed considerable speed so
that parade marshall Roy \V. Delaplaine had to sprint to stop it for in ..
spection by old timers.
By 10:30 when games far everyone
in the community began with commendable P!omptness on the higb
school grounds the promise of sunshine
had drawn out a normal Fourth crowd.
The line of small children u{' through
6-year-olds which waited eagerly to
ride the promised stee.ds was temporarily bafBedby the appearance. of only
one burro, popular Sicilian Fan.ny.':.who··
under the guidance of Cynthia J~omire
and Lois Linton cheerfully' c;orried

ar-

(C~

_

p.i• .,.,) ...

BRIGHT MOMENTS IN BOROUGH'S WEATHER DISTURBED FOURTH

BLOUSES

7:45 p.m.-The Swarthmore Fire

Company and various defense units
will appear in a demonstration.
8:15 p.m.-Retreat in front of the'
high school.
8: 30 p.m.--50tb anniveraary program .
will occur in the high school auditor- :
ium. E. Clayton Walton will present I
borough pictures "Many Long Years:
Ago" and Edward A. Jenkins will dis- '
cuss HAs You We~e". Mrs. Laurence'
Stabler will lead community singing
with Mrs. Everett L. Hunt at the piano.
A douhle (IUartet will spark the sing- .
iug" Old timers and present and former borough and school officials are:
requested to take the front seats.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stockwell
and their son Lt. Robert Enders Stock- '
well of San Bernardino, Calif., will I
spend a short time this week-end with I
Mrs. Stockwel1's brother and sister-'
in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Enders of Elm avenue, while traveling east
on a business trip. Mr. Enders' aunt,
Mrs. Harry Whitmoyer of Harrisburg
also plans to spend the week-end with
the Enders.

Top Your
FavoriteSlacks

3_79 _4-98
Long-sleeve Jersey Blouses in
vivid prints - all perfect to
wear with your 8lacks.
SUe. 32

kJ

38

SLACKS
$1.88 to $8.98

•
SpelBe's S_ndFloor

Photo ..,. _
Sally ..... 1I0Ier otIJIla parade attire Ia ..i..luaa17 deBPted willa tile ride F-auny, CoomellA..... ew SIm_'. 8lelll1IJl bano, Ie ... 1 If .er with the pld...... "f Loio Unt_ lefa,

_

1IIld ..... prett)' mI",
Cynthia Dumire rIP.. 'DIe airplane earrier (eenter), ......._eBI
loy the ...ILI _ of CaptaIn Lloyd .......... U.S.N..
elI""afm. all .........1JoIJIty f .... It.
. . . . . . Ip .etahA. J '
CAl It _
_
. raJ . . .....,. Harriooa _Oed It ..._ the parade

"'0

.

.

.

with

m

10

Ioe8l Re a! -

IDa ' "Ia.

'.
.

'.

k·lA. .

LIoJ'll. Sr.. (Sonny-Boy> oeated on the deck, ......... _
.6 101m PIIiIIIpa ...t
A..u.-·,.,m.... Sanf.... AM ....... IUPI _ 1M det-we ¥fu . . SOl,. f, Catol ... ......
..... abMrbed al _ F e Ion of ell _ I n the -)0)
, . , 1M" •.
....ed by the BuIaoea Awodadna apia tIoIa year at eo 11. hie ....... wIIIIna .........
WAY

. . . . . .. . . .

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•

~

8

FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1943

SUMMER SCHOOL
IN FULL SWING
Statistics Show Demaud of Indus·
try Has Cut Enrollment But
Serious Work by PUI,i1s
Marks Sessions
'I'he regular Swarthmore Summer
School completed the second week of
its six weeks session today. 29-t pupils
arc enrolled in either the elementary
classes, junior-senior high school. o·r
tile shop. 'flte majority of the pupils
are Swarthmore High School students,
however Chester, Glcll-Nor, Prospect
Park, Ridley Park, Ridley Township,
Springfield, Smedley Juuior High, Clifton. and St. James ha\'c each sent a
number of pupils. There are also a
few prh'atc school pupils attendillg.
230 pupihi arc enrolled ill thc juniorsenior High School, ·Ui in Elcmcntan'
Classes, while 18 arc doing work in th~
Summer Shop.
It is quite apparent that the demillJds
for work en: in industry, on farms, ami
uy merchants ha·\·c mct with a hig response as fewer older pupils - arc
attending thc sUllimer session thall has
been trUe in the past. A numher of
the students arc attending the summer
schonl and filling a job at the sallle
time. 1'cachers n'IJo,-t that pupi1s are
quite serious about their wOI-k and apparcntly 110t just attl'IH.ling Sl1I1I1llCr
school because they were advised to do
so- The excellent attitude of students
alld teachers is a guarantee that it will
be possihle to secure excellent results
.and the pupils attending- will he much
bctter prepared for theil" next year's
work.
Marion Mac\Villiams, a graduate of
DrcxcI Institute, has charge of the
Commercial classcs. ~f iss Uac \Vi1liams
has replaced 1farie Bader of the High
School faculty who is now jn training for an officcr's commission in Ule

'YAVES. ~[ary:'(Armstrong is sUllcrvbing and assistIng the English teachers. Eugene Durtcan is doing the same
work in the fields of 1lathematics and
ScicHce, in addition to teaching classes
in Plane Geometry and Advanced Aigeora. Mr. DUlIcan agreed to take the
extra work when it was found impossible to secure sufficient teachers from
\Vest Chester State Teachers College.
Adcline Strouse is supenising the work
of the Languagc teachers. }{obert Sauter has charge o[ the SUlllmer Shop
program. Nell \Viseman and Theresa
Young have charge of the Elcmentary
School Classes.
In spite of the diDiculties brought 011
by the war, \Vest Chester State 'feach('rs Collegc has succecded in furnishing
the school with an exceptionally fine
iaculty. All hut aile of the teachers
;1 rc women. and all arc well qualified
to instruct the classes to which they
arc assigned_ Dr. Chatterton, of thc
l'ollege faculty, is supervising the work
of the teacher.s. ).[ary Clingaman, Wcst
Chester State Teachers College is
teaching junior High School Enghsh
to the sumllll'r school students. Dorothy Kinka, of the same college. is
ll'adling l'lasses in ,-trench and Health.
:\;mcy Logan of \Vilson College is
teal'hing clas:,e~ in History and Mathematics. james :\lcHugh, a graduate of
Bloomshurg, wilh lIlany years of ex(ll'riellce is teaching the Science das~l's. Margaret Neary of 'Vest Chester
State Teachers College, is teaching:
classes in E1cmcntary Algebra and
J u 11 i 0 r High School ~Iathelllatics.
Frances ,smith graduate of Radcliffe
College is tcaching classes ill Latin and
Junior High School English. Mary
Slly(ler of \Vest Chester State 'reacher.s College is teaching classes in Social
Studies ami junior High School MathelIlatic~. Edna 'faylor also of \Vest
Chester State 'reachers College, is
teaching Junior and Senior High
School English classes.

1---- Chrysler

Plymouth

Boro Fourth Is
Dual Holiday
(C("./illlmJ /,0. P"r- 0 • .,)

l'xcitc thc ellvy of all olOer persons

011

the playground. Mr. and Mrs. Philip
M. Alden who have supervised the
(Jony rides with signal success for the
past several years will do so again with
the assistance of Nancy Peel and Patsy
:\[cCahan. A brand new excitement 011
this 50th anniversary Fourth wilt be the
presence of Andrew Simpson's popular
Sicilian burro Fallny and her offspring
Derriere Jeu by Jock and Cynthia
Homire. 'Villiam A. Clarke's two ponies
will also bc on hand to carry young
riders.
Game. for 7-9 year-old. - Gertrud
Rath whose sports program for the
slimmer recreation is arousing widespread favorable calUment will direct
games for girls of this age and John
C. ~toore whose enthusiastic work with
hoys has reinvigorated the Cuh proI-:rOlm here will lead the boys' sports
for this age. All children 7-9 arc therefore asked to hllllt :Miss Rath or 1\1r.
~I oore all their arrival at the school
grotllHis.
Older boy.' games will be led hy
Charks Davison whose prowess demllllstratcd O\'cr years of scouting is
promise of the Ih'cly program he wiJI
ha\"l' ~et up for these 1>0\'5 who are
tn-II (/Ilalilied to take it.
.
Game. for girt. 10-12 will he planned
by ),1 rs. Peter E. 'fold with the assistance of June Ullman, Elinor Smith,
Ginny Peel, and !\ancy Van Alen.
Thirtecn- to 15-year-old girl. will reIIIl'mller thc lh'dy program planlled for
thelll last year hy ~[rs. Frank G. Keelien and ~lrs. Charles Israel and look
forward to 1\Irs. Keellen's direction
again this year whell she will have the
assistance of Shirley Shaw.
Games for grown-ups while the
youngsters are well occlIpied have for
years iutroduced neighbors to each

GIRARD D. BLASDEL

COMES OF AGE

FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY

•
partners,

E. Hannum, is proud to be the
son of an original incorporator.

1250-

Harris & Company
SWARTHl\'IORE'S TAILOR
For the Past

30 YEARS
Is Proud to Have Steadily Served
This COlllmunity Which
Now Marks

50 YEARS
of Distinctive Contribution
to Its Country

WI&. 10 1943

,

Vacation privileges of one
month loan ",HI be extendcd to
any so dcsiring, with the regular

allotment of four books to adult
readers and
readcrs.

two

to

juvenile

in a new and nlOdern plant tbal
is forging steel for implemenl8
of war.

WE CAN
teach any conscientious and willing person to do this work, and
we will pay ),ou well while IcarDing.

THIS IS
a sl.lcndid opporlunity forwomeo
to get into a war indu!!!lry where
they arc now urgenlly needed.

I

CONVENIENCES
l\fodern service bldg. with !!!howerSt individual locker!!!, and
lounge; also complete dispensary
wilh registered nurse on duty
eontinuously.

NO SUNDAY WORK
Also easily reached by bus from
Swarthmore and No. 37 trolley
from Chester.

IF INTERESTED
call at our employment office for
an interview any week day or
mail a eard and our representa...
live will call to explain the details.
Those who are DOW employed in
essential activity or who could
not work on rolaliag shifts heeause DC intelTllptions to house-

hold activities ohoald Dot applT.
HEPPENSTALLEDDYSTONE

CORPORATION
aplenty. Edward L. Noyes is in charge F. Norton Landon, First Sgt, Albert
Sidney Johnson, Sgt. Elric S. Sproat
E88inl(lon Ave.
of this evcnt.
and
Sgt. John M. Broomall, 4th.
EDDYSTONE, PA.
2 p.m.-Canoe races and tilting conBurial was made in East Lawn cemelell. at the canoe house on Crum
tery in Ridley Township.
Creek. This has be ell Burgess Pitman's
baby for several years and he will be
director again this year. Separate races
for boys and girls arranged in age
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
groups are schedulcd. Father and son
STORE
will contest the issue; mixed couples
FRIDAY, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
will prove their claim to superiority;
HOURS
{ather and daughter groups witt proSATURDAY, 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
\-ide some of the most exciting moments of the afternoon if other years
set a precedent. Tilting contests by
age groups will wind up the afternoon
in such excitement that the crowds
thronging the banks
stay ulltill
e\'ery last boy has been ducked.
All canoes are to take their places,
promptly on the starting line and to i
return to the dock immediately at the
close of the race. Those failing to do
:iO will be dis(IUalified
from further:
participation.
i
6 p,m.-Picnic Supper at the high
.chool ground •. In spitc of food short-I
ages Swarthmore housewives (Red I
Cross Canteeners' families arc lucky):
will proudly open picnic baskets to rival'
the old time American Fourth. All'
ha\'ing costumes of the gay nineties arc'
requested to wear them or if girths
I inrhid to loan them to the younger
: ~('"IH'ra tion.
i
i 7: 15 p.m.-Defore their well-fed
!neighbors gathered all the high school
I g-rollnds Company H will drill to astonish them by its prowess.
7:45 p.m.-The Swarthmore Fire
Company <11)(1 various deiense units
will aptH.'ar in a demonstration.
8: 15 p.m.-Retreat in iront ot the
high school.
8:30 p.m.-SOth anniversary program
will O('l'(1r in the higll school auditoriU1l1. E. Clayton 'Valton will present
horollgh pictures ")"Iany Long Years'
;\go" and Edward A. Jenkins will disnbS "As You \Verc". :\[rs. Laurence
Stahler will lead cOllllllunity singing
with )"11"s. Everett L. Hunt at the piano.
,:\ dOllhk flu;,rtd \vill spark the ~ing-­
LOllg.~leeve Jersey Blouses ill
iug_ Uld limns anti present and iorvivid prints - all llerfect to
Iller borough and school ofiicials are'
requested to take thc front scats.
wear with your slacks.

JERSEY
PRINT

BLOUSES

SETNEWCANNING
REGULATIONS

JULY 9,

* Defense Council Bulletins * Fourth
Celebrants Carry On
Despite Weather's Vagaries
SWARTHMORE,

VOL.

WOMEN
Are Needed
To Operate
MACHINE
TOOLS

LEON SINGER

:\!

THE SWARTHMOREA

the 5th.

,,,,ill

Clarence

L--·Yale and Chester Road--Swarthmore

The Swarthmore Public Library will be closed Monday, july

school gr01mds will cause excitement Kirk McCurdy, Lt. Alan C. Wood, Lt.

SWARTHMORE'S

One of its

•

Girard D. Blasdel, a resident of
Swarthmore for marc than 30 years
died Sunday at his home 011 Fain'ie\~
road. He was 56.
l\lr. Blasdel attcnded the U. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md., and was a
member of the AlulIlni Association. He
held memberships in 'the Society of the
Mayflower, the New England Gladioli
Society, and the 'rrinity Episcopal
Church, Swarthmore.
He maintaincd a business in wholesale building materials, and had been
engaged in Defense \Vork at the Sun
Shipbuilding Company since the heginning of the war.
He will long be remembered hy his
friends for his heautiful gladioli gardeliS .and his gelll'rosity in sharing this
lovely flower with them.
Sun'h'illg him arc his wife, Mrs.
:\Jary Lukens Blasdel; a son. Lt. ''''.
Gaines Blasdell, U.S.N., stationed at
Xorfolk, Va .• and il daughter, Irene C.
Blasdel. hend of the Air-:,t:tl' Navigation School at the Franklill Institute,
Philaddphia.
Sen'ices \\";'1"\' 11\'hl at I o'clock Tuesday ill Chesh'r. and were ill charge of
thc Re\'. j. J. (~lIclllhl'r, a dosc friend
of the family.

Leon ~illgl'r oi ~I orton avenue. H.utledge who had bcen in the employ of
artel hrothcrs for the past 7 year~.
{hcd sUddcnly of a heart attack at IllS
hOllll' :-:;lIuday c\-ening-. ;\1 r. Singer was
horn in ;\Isace-Lorraine. France, OJ
years ag:o. lie callie to this l'otmtry
in 1902.
He joined Company H in j ltlle 19-10
and a year lah.'r was appointed MessSergeant. He was held in high csteem
by his fcHow-mcmbcrs in the Company.
and was Dill' of its most loval members, attending: drills regularly.
He is survi\'ed by his wife, the for_____"Iothcr in a new light. You neyer know mer
Odile Sharey also a native of
until you see them what expert nail France whom he married in 1905. a
dri\'Crs, bottle throwers, male seam- daughter Mrs. John Dick of Haddon
stresses hide their lights under the Heights, N, J., and three sons, Henry,
community's bushel. Burgess Pitman Herman, and Martin, all of - Morton
has led these games for many years, a\'enue,
but classes at the college will occupy
Services held Thursday afternoon at
his timc on Monday morning and C.
2
:30
at his late home were in charge
\V. McDowell who has had long, sucof
Prof.
Roger Clapp of Philadelphia,
cessful experience in game programs
a
friend
of
the family. Six members of
has volunteered to pinch hit for him.
Company
H
acted as pallbearers, Capt.
Z p.m.-A soft baD game on the high

on

PIA.

Library Holiday

Hannum and Waite
1922-1943

SW.At:r·THMU~E.

8"ARTHIlOit.
COLLIlG.
LIBRARY

.,

I

omce, BoroucliHall-Telephone 0351
OpeD Weekday. ::30.3:30 Daily·

Community Canners Clarify
Rules After Consnltation
With District Head

12.50 PER YEAR

I

Col. Adam. to Speak
I All Day Schedule Furnishes Lively Day for All Who
Col. Ly~n Adams, Chie~ Air Raid Warden of Pennsylvania will speak at the
Defy Threatening Skies to Join Games and Wind
'tt
next
meetmg
of
local
chairmen
at
the
Court
House
Monday
July
14
at
8
p.
m.
F·f· h A
•
.,
.
h
TI S
.e wart more canmng comm. ee The chief air raid wardens and post commanders are invited to be present.'
Up at I tiet
muversary Old-tImers Meet

I

and its helpers assembled at the home
of Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop Friday to
Consumer Information
meet Mrs. Ruth K. Strawbridge chairBeef is up I point per pound on most cuts. A few cuts of veal, lamb. and
1IIan of the Food Conservation Com- mutton also have slightly higher point values. Pork is mostly unchanged. Lard
mittee of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Straw- and margarine are down one point per pound.
hridge discussed the present food situaCheese - Groups I and II - such as cream cheese, Swiss, Edam, cottage,
tion. stressing the vital importance of etc., a're down one point. Cheddar remains unchanged. Canned Fish is up 4
conserving every item of food produced points a pound, including tuna, sardines. salmon, and shrimp. Oysters arc up 2
this summer, and answered questions points.
011 which the committee wished inforTwelve increases and five decreases appear on the new official table of point
mation.
values for processed foods. The reductions arc confined to the group "canned
A business meeting was then held in or bottled vegetables", such as shelled beans - reduced {rom 19 points to 11
which it was decided that the rates for for No.2 can - green or waxed beans reduced from 14 to 11 points for No.2
canning at the community centc'r should can, tomato pulp or puree, tomato sauces containing over 50/0 dry tomato solids
he revised in order to benefit the most and tomato sauce in combination package with cheese, No.1 tall cans of these
people in the vicinity. Therefore. de- products have been reduced from 10 points per can to 4 points.
spite previous announcements. the folIn addition, and in order to stimulate the sate of this size container, the weight
lowing regulations will prevail at the brackct "over 7 ounces including 10 ounces" is reduced from 2 to 1 points for
ccnter this season:
all juices except pineapple. Point increases on live canned and bottled fruits:
1) No canned food will be sold. Points Apples, No.2 can increased from 5 to 7 points. apricots and fruit cocktail No.2
would have to be surrendered in buy- can from 19 to 23 points, peaches No. 2Y.i can from 21 to 23 points, pears No.
iug such products, and the committf!e 2% can from 13 to 15 points.
does not wish to become inv01ved in
Point increases on seven vegetables: fresh lima beans from 19 to 20 for No.2
the red tape which this would entail. can, vacuum packed whole kernel corn No.2 can from 19 to 20 points, other
'rherefore, all canned goods aecumu- canned corn, No.2 can from 14 to 16 points, peas No.2 can from !~ to 18
lated by the ~enter will bc donated to points, tomatoes No.2 can from 16 to 18 points. tomato catsup or chdl sauce
institutions and organizations needing No.1 tall can· from 13 to 20 points, and tomato paste No. I picnic call from 15
such food.
to 18 points.
2) Anyone can do her own canning
The price per dozen of eggs will rise approximately one cent a week during
at the center under expert supervision. July. This slight rise simply reflects the seasonal factors of lowered supplies
Such persons must furnish their own I and higher hazards of spoilage during the summer months.
jars and will be asked to pay a n?minal
I

charge for the use of the equIpment

Ends Washington Work

SEEK PIANO, VICTROLA

a:1d services at the center. This charge
will amount to SOc for each day of
A group of local women is anxious to
canning, unless the work extends over assist residents of the neighbor "railer
a half a day, in which case the rate
Camp to secure recreational equipment.
will be 75c.
A
small hmd is available to pay for it
3) Anyone can bring raw products
and
persons are asked to caU Mrs.
to the center and have all the canning
Edward
T. Moore, Media 2477, if they
donc hy expert canners. For this service. the charge is as follows:
have available a piano or a portable
a) One-half of the finished product victrola. Both are to make possible
will be donated to the center. (In thi~ community sings and dances for chilca!ic. the owner furnishes only the jars dren and grown .. ups.
lIl'eded for her share.)
Mrs. Frank Reynolds and Mrs. Stuart
OR
Smith
are also interested in this work
b) The owner may receive all the
which
has already drawn women from
finished product if she pays the SOc
many
different local groups into its
minimum charge (or 7Sc if the work
membership.
They have arranged a
requires more than half a day) plus a
story-telling
hour
each week which is
charge of 15c a quart or We a pint for
operation
and
for
which they welin
the canning service itself.
In order to make arrangements for come volunteers.
the use of the center, perSO:1S should
They wish to make clear the fact that
l'ontact Mrs. J. V, S. Bishop (Sw. this is not charity but a sharing be!J627-J) or Mrs. Rex Gary (Sw. 1608) tween neighborhoods of talents and
at least a day in advance. The com- privileges from which all profit. They
mittee will be glad to do all it can to are' enthusiastic in their reports of the
hell) veople wishing assistance in food work of usa executive Helen Foley
conservation. No food need be wasted who heads the interlocking activities
for lack of knowledge or equipment and of the adequate health supervision
for canning.
by the American Red Cross.

---;.>--_-.:.

MUSIC CLUB TO ELECT
A special meeting of the Swarthmore
Club will be held in the Library
of the Bartol Foundation Building on
Wednesday July 14 at 8:30 to dect
officers for next year and to discuss
changes of policy.
Schuman's Quintet in E flat Opus 44
will be played by string quartet and
piano as the musical part of the evening.
~'{usic

Sproul Observatory Open
The Sproul Observatory on the college campus wiil be open to the public
from 9 to 10 p. m. on July 13 and 27
and on the secohd and fourth Tuesdays
of each month during the summer term
at the college.
Hours for August, September and
Octoher will be announced later.

BRIGHT MOMENTS

IN

Dr. \Valdo E. Fisher has returned
to Swarthmore to resume his teaching
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Since last February he has' been Consultant to the National War Labor
Board in Anthracite and Bituminous
Coal and was in charge of the preparation of the basic reports in these inrll1 .. trie~.
He was also referee for the Fluorspar
Industry in which capacity he settled
the strike in the Illinois-Kentucky area.
He established job classifications and
standard wage rates which were later
approvcd by the National \-Var Labor
Board and the Oftlce oi Economic
Stabilization.

Kirks Wiu Track Honors
Jeff Kirk, son of Mrs. Howard Kirk
of South Chester road became Middle
Atlantic States champion when he won
the Q'larter mile at Philadelphia's "Stay
at Home" celebration track meet Monday afternoon at Franklin Field. Representing the Collegiate Track and Field
Club he ran the 440 in 48.8 seconds.
Dan Kirk running for the same club
placed fourth in the mile race and tied
Jeft for second place in the half mile
at the :Monday meet.
Swarthmore spectators at the meet
included Mrs. Kirk and her daughter
Marion, Betty Morse, Mary Morse,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bair of Cornell avenue and their son Robert.

Early Swarthmorealls furnished Monday night's program which
marked the 50th anniversary of the borough they helped to found.
E. Clayton Walton who came here in 1890 three years before ~he
borough's incorporation recollected the simplicity of the early borough

Need More Old Records for
Men Overseas; Cigarette
Fund Short of $100
The American Legion Auxiliary continues its drive for used records this
week with an appeal to Swarthmoreans
to contribute every record available in
order that new rccords may be made
for service men overseas. The Auxiliary
will collect the records if necessary but
asks that they be left at the following
places when possible: the Penthouse,
the Music Box, or the homes of Mrs.
Alban T. Eavenson, Mrs. Alexander
Ewing. Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest, Mrs.
Charles Thatcher, Mrs. Walter A.
Schmidt, Mrs. J. Paul Brown, Mrs. Norman Hulme. or Mrs. Frank R. Morey.
The National Legion and Auxiliary
Cigarette Fund has for its goal $100,000 of which Swarthmore is expected
to contribute $100. Swarthmoreaus who
have 110t contributed to the campaign
are urged to do so by dropping coins
ift the banks placed in local stores.
The next working day of the Auxiliary will be held as usual at the home
of .Mrs. Gilcreest, 318 Harvard avenue,
on \Vedncsday, July 14. As there is a
variety _of tasks to be done, those who
do not care for sewing may cut out
Christmas gifts for the needy.

MRS. E. L

TIJRNER

Mrs. Edward L. Turner died Thursday July I at the Swarthmore Apartments after a brief illness. She had vis ..
ited her daughter Mrs, Willard Tomlinson annually in the 25 years since
she came to Swarthmore as a bride and
had made warm friends in the community.
Mrs. Turner had maintained her
residence in Woods Hole, Mass" for
the past 28 years but had been unable
to return to it for some time because of
failing health. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson
and -their son Jack accompanied her
body there where services were held
Saturday noon in the Church of the
Messiah foHowed by burial.
In addition to Mrs. Tomlinson an..
other daughter Mrs. Walter O. Luscumbe, Jr., of Fitchburg, Mass., survives her, as well as five grandchildren
of whom Mrs, Marjorie Tomlinson Bird
and Jack Tomlinson are of Swarthmore, and two great granddaughters.

•

scene. He described at some length the
changing real estate values in Delaware County in this period, paid tribute
to the Swarthmore Building Association which did more in his opinion to
develop Swarhmore than any other
organization.
Old-timer Walton delighted school
children present -when he declared his
pride in Swarthmore High's good
3portsmanship and told them that he

had

s~n

J elf and Dan Kirk carry off

honors at Franklin Field that afternoon.
Edward A. jenkins commented upon
slides of carly Swarthmore which were
shown by Dr. Samuel C. Palmer. The
slides were furnished by Mrs. George
A. Hoadley. Mr. Jenkins's comments
""ere informal and the spontaneous in ..
formation furnished by contemporaries
seateu in the front of the auditorium
testified to their interest. Group sing..
ing led contagiously by Mrs. Laurence
Stabler to the accompaniment of Mrs.
Everett L. Hunt spiced the program
which concluded with the Scout Flag
Ceremony.
The 50th anniversary program arranged and chaired by Burgess John
H. Pitman climaxed the day-long
Fourth of July activities which had
proceeded according to schedule in
spite of rain and threat of electrical
storm.
Many See Parade
Spectators for the . annual children's
parade which led off the program at
9:30 in the morning included not only
fond parents and family friends but a
group of old timers who have been
friends of Swarthmore youth for SO
years. As announced there were no
prizes, yet costumes and floats showed
the same ingenuity and labor as in former years.

The all night downpour had obvi·
ously affected the number of paraders
but in very good order ISO costumed
paraders filed past the interested spectators. The tricycle section, it is true,
had developed considerable speed so
that parade marshall Roy W. Delaplaine had to sprint to stop it for inspection by old timers.
By 10 :30 when games for everyone
in the community began with commendable promptness on the high
school grounds the promise of sunshine
had drawn out a normal Fourth crowd.
The line of small children up through
6-year-olds which waited eagerly to
ride the promised steeds was tempo-

Mrs. George W. Wellburn of Rut· rarily baffled by the appearance of only
gers avenue went to Quantico June 30 one burro, popular Sicilian Fanny who
for the graduation of her son J. Henry under the guidance of Cynthia Homire
Wellburn who received his commission and Lois Linton cheerfully carried
as 2nd Lieutenant in the Marine Corps,
(C01It._J 011 PilI' F"",)

BOROUGH'S WEATHER DISTURBED FOURTH

Top Your
FavoriteSlacks

3.79 _4-98

:\Ir. and Mrs. Raymond Stockwell
and their SOil Lt. Robert Enders Stockwell of San Bernardino, Calif., willi
spend a short time this week-end with I
Mrs. Stockwell's brother and sister-'
in-law, Dr. and ~frs_ Robert K. End- I
ers of Elm avenue. while traveling east!
on a business trip. Mr. Enders' aunt 1
Mrs. Harry Whitmoye[' of Harrisbur~ J
also plans to spend the week-end with I

the Enders.

IL----..:=;:::.~

Sizes 32

1o

38

SLACKS
$1.88 to $8.98

•
Speare's Second Floor

___________________.1

Photo by Ernest R. Laws

Sally Lou Miller stiII in parade a!lire is ohviously delilhted wiIh the ride Fanuy, Council.
man Andrew Simpson'. Sieilian burro, ia ~.in. her with the goidance of Lois Linton left,
and her preny miSlJ'e88 Cynthia Bomire riKht, The airplane carrier (center), was construeted
hy the clIlldren or Captain Lloyd Harrison, U.S.N., who diodalms all responsibility ror It.
Parade opedato... det:lared It moot .u-.fu) •• Polly Harrioon Pftlpelled It down the parade

way willi L1cyd, Jr., (Sonny.Boy) seated 00 the deck, under escort of John PhillIps and
Aviator William Sanrord UarrilOJI. RiIIt.t are the detectahle Misses Seymour, Carol and u....
bara, absorbed a8 were aamesten of aU a.es, in the enjoyment of the tee cream finale far.
nlshed hy the Basin ... A...,.,latlon alaln thIs year at eoD81derable thoallh wlllinll saerJ&...
to

I~l

iee eream meftbant...

TOE SWABTBMOREAN

PERSONALS
Miss Marion Jean 'Prosch, tr,;acher of
the fourth grade at the College avenue
:"SChOC)l,left Saturday for Smith College
:where she reported for induction into
.the WAVES. She will be released from
. her duties 'at the school for the dura, 'tibnof the war on a military leave.
Lt. Charles E. Hess has been spend'ing a few days leave with his wife on
.' ; 'Park avenue. .
Charles Davison of Vassar avenue
, 'who graduated June 13 from Drexel
Institute of Technology left Wednesday for induction into the Midshipmen's Training School at Northwestern
University.
Lt. Comm. Donald G. Follett returned Monday after spending the week, , end with his wife and children of Elm
,avenue to the Naval Air Station at
Norfolk, Va., where he is executive
officer.
Chaplain and Mrs. Floyd Withrow
and children Betty and Paul, formerly
of Barberton, Ohio, ar.e occupying the
E. J. Faulkn~r house on Dickinson avenue for the summer.' Mr. Withrow is
a chaplain at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard.
Pvt. Thomas McCormack and Pvt.
Edward Alston are taking basic tr(lining in the Infantry Division at Camp
Croft, S" C., before being assigned, to
Officer's Candidate SchooL
John W. Flood son of Mrs. S;lrah
E. Flood of South Chester road' left
Friday for training with the Merchant
Marines at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lt. and Mrs. Henry Nash, U.S.N., of
Park avenue returned Wednesday
morning from Chatham, Mass., where
they spent Lt. Nash's seven-day leave.
Mrs. Paul Paulson of Park avenue
received word on Wednesday that her
son Lt. (j.g.) Paul K. Paulson had re ..
turned to, liis base after two months
active duty at sea.
Pfc. Alben F. Eavenson student at
M.I.T. arrived home Saturday for 'a
week's furlough at his home on Stratb
Haven avenue.
Mrs. Reginald Farr of North Chester
road entertl!oined her daughters Ensign
Jessie' M. Farr, WAVES, and Sgt.
Genevieve A. Farr, WACS, for a few
days last -week. Ensign Farr left July 2
for' the west coast where she will take
up her new duties. Sgt. Farr who is
stationed at the Philadeiphia Barracks
with the anti-aircraft artillery command leaves shortly for Officers' Training School at Des Moines, Iowa,
George Armitage of South Chester
road, Newell West of Benjamin West
avenue, and Phil Shenkle of Vassar
avenUe have been ca!led in the Navy
and leave July 10.
Corporal Worth Abbe of Fort Belvor, Va., spent a three day leave with
her family on Dickinson avenue last
week"end.
Cpt. and Mrs. Joseph W. Frescoln of
Mitchell Field, N. Y. are spending a
10 day furlough visiting relatives in
Swarthmore. They will vacation in
Ocean City, N. J. for a few days before
returning to New York.
Ensign and Mrs. James M. Dryden
of Jacksonville, Fla. arrived Monday
morning to visit Ensign Dryden's parents Mr. and !drs. Alex M~ Dryden of
Swarthmore and Yale avenues and his
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Peirsol, Jr. of Lafayette avenue. They will leave Monday for East
Orange, Mass., where they will spend
five days with Mrs. Dryden's father
Mr. Ernest G. Johnson returning tater
for a few days in Swarthmore before
reporting to Ensing Dryden's new station in Norfolk, Va:
Betty Beatty of Bowling Green is
enga~ed . in two ~onths of training
practice In occupational therapy at the
Swarthmore' Convalescent Annex of the
Naval Hospitat
Lewis Beatty is continuing his studies
at Cornell as a member of the V-12
pro~ram.' Camp Daddy Allen in the
Poconos has taken Jane Beatty as
counselor in charge of athletics and
swimming.
Horace Hopkins of Crest lane left
June 28 for a visit with friends in
Buchanan, Mich., before he started the
fina~ term of his senior year at Oberlin
on Monday.
'
'
Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant entertained informally at bridge at their
farm on South Chester road Saturday
evening. The occasion celebrated their
,2Oth wedding anniversary.

STEAKs-CHOPS

,SEAFOOD 0. Specfaky'
Completely Air-COnditioned

Mr. and Mrs. Bryant will entertain
their son Pvt. Clifford Bryant and his
friends Pvt. Harry Wood of Chicago
and Pvt. William Leech of Pittsburgh
as house guests this week-end. All three
boys are studying meteorology with the
Army Air Force technical training command at Haverford College.
The Rev. Roy N. Keiser, D.D. and
Mrs. Keiser will leave Monday for
Worcester, Mass., where on the 14th
Dr. Keiser will officiate at the wedding
of his niece Miss Phyllis B. Massey
and Lt. Charles Churchill Stafford of
Wichita, Kans. Dr. and Mrs. Keiser
will then proceed for a brief vacation
to a camp at Lake Sebago, Me.
Mrs. David Braun and her children
Peter and Susan departed on July 2
for Brant Beach, N. J., where they
will spend the season, Mr. Braun will
join, them for the month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dibbell and
their son David of Mount Holyoke
place spent last week-end with friends
in Manhasset, Long Island.
Mrs. George L. Earnshaw and Barbara and Betsy of Vassar avenue attended the wedding of Mrs. Earnshaw's
niece, Mis:; Sarah Foster,. in Jenkin...;
town on July 3.
Mrs. Edward Elmslic Pyle returned
June 28 to her home on Vassar avenue
and is convalescing after spending several weeks at the Media Rest Home.
Mrs. Peyton H. Bray and children
Rodney, Peyton, Jr., and Lucinda of
South Chester road are leaving Monday' for Rehoboth, Del., where they
will spend the rest of July.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller of
South Chester road and children Kenneth, Jr., and Mary are spending a
week with Mrs. Miller's parents in'
Charlestown, West Va.
,Mrs. A. E. Longwell of Lafayette
avenue will entertain her mother and
sister, Mrs. H. F. Roberson of Albany,
N. Y., and Miss' Lillian M. Roberson
of New Rochelle, N. Y., as her ,guests
for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. William H. Lee and daughters
Tish and Flo of Harvard and 'Cornell
avenues are spending the summer at
their cottage in Avalon, N. J. Mr. Lee
will join them for week-ends.
Margaret Anne Dimmitt is at Camp
Dune-by-the-Sea, Shipbottom, N. J.
where she is assistant counselor in arts
and crafts.
Mrs. William E. Danforth and daughter Carolyn of Cornell' avenue left
Tuesday to spend several weeks at Bay
Beach, ,Ontario. They will join Dicky
Danforth who has been there for some
time visiting his grandmother.
Dr.' and Mrs. Horace Hopkins of
Crest lane spent the week-end visiting
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Rassweiler of
Short Hills, N. J., formerly of Riverview avenue.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Johnson left
Sunday for Moosehead Lake in Maine,
where tht!y will spend three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thorbahn of
Cornell avenue are visiting a brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Thorbahn of Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Bergvall who
were married July 1 in' Stephenson,
Mich., are now occupying an apartment at 323 Park avenue., Mr. Bergvall
is connected with Westinghouse.
Mrs. Frederick R. Gray of South
Chester road entertained her mother
and sister, Mrs. Clara E. Miller and
Miss Gladys Miller of Jackson Heights,
Long Island, for several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Hobart
and daughters Barbara and Nancy
moved to Swarthmore from Pittsburgh
this week, and are living at the Strath
Haven Inn until they can find a home.
Mr. Hobart -is working with the General Chemical Company at Marcus
Hook.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bradshaw
of Stone House, Yale avenue, entertained Mr. Melville Lindquist of Detroit, Mich., as their guest over the
Fourth of July week-end.

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IN AIR-CONDITIONED
COMFORT

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: SUBURBAN WI :
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AI '1111

LU N C H from ,0DINNER from as.

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I I
coatTAIL HOUII a 10 • '.IL

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David Weiland who is now attending
Gettysburg College spent last weekend at his home on Rutgers avenue.
He has recentfy pledged Phi Gamma
Delta.
Mary Trepp daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel Trepp of South Chester
road celebrated her sixth birthday on
July 1 with a lawn party at her home .
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of. Rutgers
avenue entertained on Friday with a
luncheon at her home.
Mrs. William Abbe spent the weekend with her husband's parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Abbe of Dickinson
avenue ..
Dick Bell of Harvard avenue left
July 1 to start his first semester at
Cornell University. He expects to be
called in the V-12 program early in
November.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hayes, Jr.
of Wallingford were host and hostess
at a picnic supper for their bridge club
on Monday which was held at the Harvard avenue home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack B. Thompson because of transportation difficulties.
Mrs. Howard Davis of The Harvard
spent five days last week visiting
friends in Ridgwood, N. J.
Betty Broadbent left June 26 for
Ocean City, N. J., where she, is working for the second year' as a receptionist and typist at a hotel there.
Helen Reed, Joan Medford, Roberta
Haig, Rosemarie Beneke, Pat Gallagher, and Mary Margaret Marsh entertained 24 friends at a party given at
the Penthouse on Wednesday evening.
Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Medford,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Haig, Mr. and Mrs.
V. N. Gallagher, and Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Marsh.
Nancy Alger of Bridgeton, N. J., formerly of Swarthmore, left Tuesday
after a 10 day visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert on Park.t
avenue. Harriet Gilbert accompanied
her to spend a week with th~ Algers.
Alice Redgrave of Vassar avenue entertained at tuncheon and shower at the
Ingleneuk Tea Room last Saturday in
honor of Miss Charlotte Speare of
Westdale avenue whose marriage to
Mr. Herbert Pearson of New Britain,
Conn., will take place in the near future.

•

Engagements

FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1943
111., was best man for his brother, nnd
the brother of the bride, Mr. Peter
Woods of Milwaukee, Wis., served as
usher. The maid of honor was Miss
Dorothy Dunaway of Chicago. Miss
Mary June Woods, sister of the 'bride,
was the only bridesmaid.'
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Mary
Marshall and Heather Champion attended the wedding.
After a short trip through Vermont
and a visit at the Marshall home on
Lincoln avenue the couple will make
their home in Chicago.

•

•

•

JUST CALL 0440
THE SEW·SEW SHOP
Exclusive models copied, desJgned to '
suJt your personaUty. Bemodel1ng,
alteratiOns, shopping. Prices accordlngly. Alyce-Clothlng consultant.
AppolDtments by Telephone
SWARTHMORE 1093

/

'RUSSEI.I.'S SERVICE
Make Your Car Last the DuratloDBepIar Sen1ce wm Do It.

PRINCE MATCHABELLI •

•

MARY DUNHILL •

t>

The Bouquet

it:

~

E-<

Z
~
.'

~

CHANEL •

E:

>
.....

en

o

c::
.....

BEAUTY SALON

•

e
en

Beauty ligh" 'he toreh lor mo,.ale
IS South Cheflter Road·
Call Swarlhmore 4'76

:;
~

0
Z

• CHARBERT • SK.YLARK. • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU •

Please let us know
NOW if )'ou're
going to move or
if you want all)'
changes made in
your present listing. Call, write or
visit the Ben Telephone Business
Offici.'

.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Park
avenue announce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth to Wallace
Lippincott, Jr., son of Mr. Wallace Lippincott of Chester. Both are graduates
of the University of Delaware in the
Class of 1943.
Mr. Lippincott is now attending
Officer's Candidate School at Camp
Davis, North Carolina.

•

•

Bh1he

Capt. and Mrs. 'John K. Meneely, Jr.
are receiving congratulations on the
I'
birth of -a daughter, Nancy Fitz-Hugh
Hutchison - Wangler
on July 14 at the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Mrs. M;neely is the former Delia
Mrs. James Wangler of Detroit,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall
Mich., has announced the marriage of
John
Marshall
of Lincoln avenue.
her daughter Miss Barbara Gardiner
Wangler and Lt. James F. Hutchison,
Mr. and Mrs. G. WUls Brodhead of
U.S.N.R., in Detroit on Saturday,
South
Swarthmore avenue announce
June 3.'
of a daughter Charlotte Anne,
the
birth
Lt. Hutchison wa$ formerly asso1.
born
July
ciated with the Swarthmore National
Bank and Trust Company.
Lt. J. Clifford Scott, U.S.N.M.C., at
present
stationed at Pensacola, Florida,
In Sunday Christening
and Mrs. Scott of Elm avenue are reGloria Ann Peirsol two-month-old ceiving congratulations on the birth of
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arm- a daughter, Emily Bell. Mrs. Scott is
strong Peirsol, Jr., of Lafayette ave- the former Mary Helena Devereux of
nue will be baptized Sunday at noon Park avenue.
in the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Morton, by the Rev. Joseph Gibson.
DO YOU KNOW
~he baby will wear the ~wo yard
The Sure Cure for azq Auto ~ub1e'

Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Taylor of
Kenyon avenue announce the engagement of their daughter June Elizabeth
to Dr. John B. Roxby, Jr., of Souderton, formerly of 'Swarthmore. Dr.
Roxby is resident physician at Temple
University HOJipital, Philadelphia.

Gilbert -

Ivng christening gown worn by the
mother of Mr. Peirlol, Sr., the only
little girl to wear it since her creat
granJmother was baptized.
The baby's uncle Ensign James M.
Dryden will stand as her godfather
and her godmothers for whom she is
named will be Mrs. Dryden and Mrs.
James Conaway.

•

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Emmons

I

*S. "...at
SUY v.
*

The marriage of Mrs. Louis Cole
Emmons of Meadow lane and Mr.
Frederic LeRoy Gilbert of Swarthmore
took place on Saturday afternoon in
the Presbyterian Church at 3:30 p. m.
The Rev. David Braun pastor of the
church officiated.

BONDS

STAMPS

•

Marshall- Woods
Mr. and Mrs. Weightstill Woods of
Chicago, 111., announce the marriage of
their daughter Leona Harriet Woods to
Mr. John Marshall, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Marshall of Lincoln avenue,
on July 3. The wedding took place at 4
o'clock in the Graham Taylor Chapel at
the Ulliversity of Chicago.
Mr:. Thomas ,B. MarShall of Danville,

SWARTHMORE'S
LARGEST

SELF

MED-IA
LAST 2 DAYS
P&JDAY - SATURDAY

MARY MARTIN

DICK POWELL

SERVICE

RUDY VAIJ,EE

'Happy Go Lucky'
In Teehn1color
~VNDAY -MONDAY

"Frankenstein
Meets'
the WoHman"

L'S

WR1l

ILONA MASSEY
BELA LUGOSI
T1JBSDAY -

WllDNBSDAY

"Mission to

Moscow"

8EnERFOOD
lOA tNl TAiLE

-

COMPLITI
fOOD'MM.-

Cbe.te:r BcNu1 ~& aatpn A. . . . - . . . . . - . . . . . • ......

Phone - Swarduaote 2183

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TBB SWABTH,KOBEAN
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AlIOiIWed
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. . . D IIoWr at.

wm.0 IlL

FoIciaR semc. ~
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Jolin W.
KcGol~J..~' Cafe
1Ialiei'. L81ao II.

..t1DJ7 Coal II 00Ire Go..

"'mnlo., iI.
IICftIls; J. A.

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U _.. " Orllll

1IOrtImeJ'. . . .dftMI v.
~ lin. IDIIoa
WlleoD.
Luc)'
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0'8tiea ...WlIIOn Wlulel
Dar. 0rIU
Cl!nfer-Wari U
Palml"ano, Jame.
=iro~~Eoury. 'I!frl'd American
00.. Ro. 10'12 I.'ajmlaaDo. Jennle
American
Btorea
Ro.
1888
Parker Restaurant
Lewton. Walter
'
American Btone CO•• Ro. lVI' Patc:aeo. Al
Le1r'. 1'r1endl".~

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Sakal.,..Ta..ern

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lIIller·PIoWliSer DaIlr. IDc
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Moore. AlbeR'
lIorrla, Bl1Z&beUl
IIortlD, A. L.
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NelklD. lIN. 8a-.l

08ber. L.

I'aPJI&IIo. P. II Bzo.
Pari: semce .'!taa
Penneetrl. Demetrio
Fenott. W1IlIam .

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Bank
Bawdunlalt. IIlcbltl
BlaIte/WIWaID A. .
Blumoerg. OuasJa •
BlumeDkrantz. O.
BOblak, Pauline OIIUlerlDe
Bosucll:l, Walter
Bomberger. BarrJI.

BoIllawIU. Mar1
BorckJ. lin. B.
Burna. Mns. Anna
BronecItl. II'lcbolae
Oharnlakl. JohD
Connell, Irene

gg~:tt. l'atrlalt

Coalllulte Mlb
J
Darlalt. "oaeph
Dan, HaITJ J.
1JaJ', Jolm
DIOUcb. JIarth&
BIIeDb8z!L Joeellb ,
Pauoett, -:So D. II ~

pill*-A. T.

r=&'~oc:'"
Scott & Loeb
Blevill. B. J.
Bta11oD1. JuJJ&

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'A'URUIiIt J~

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Orace's
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Welepnan Albert

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on

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IIonlllb

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BtlllmaD. MN.1Iarf
Stine. Anna II.
Stratto" JarDeII
Sun
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8Jke8. .labelS .
Tobia. AlfoDIO

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on

i'i:ifeo

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WID. J.
Yl1WI¥s Drup
.
ColWJ'D ~
AndersoD • .loa. J.
HamlltoD &: Ma"bpD _uln
Hawk, Elmer

-

~ _ward

EiUlll~ob&J
a.__ "00;

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I'wtItoY

PIaIi. Fred

"hI~..=sre;,zo.tet

U~= t- oar•

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JAIIIoIau,%
IIAJ,
B. O. IIirQ
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- - - Ju---"· _·_·ture Shop

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I.

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Amerlcan Btoree 90..
& _ - ' - - - - qo.. ~
- - ~ ....- eo:; n. Bert'. 8ta.

lIeheal'e BakerJ'
Schenk, Ilelv11l
Sharon Hlll
Auatlllo M. B.
HandtlDger. B e _
Sharon HlU PharIi1&cJ
AtJanUo Re1inlDl:l
IIIIU. oue D
PeI'OJ' B.
TalJJ. II. A.
Ballua Food ~••
BackiIt;t. Pa1lDer
,.
ilderiS DnI8 8toA .
;asner. Laura II.
JIernhard -uto
BaYlliil.--:S •
Jim'. Beltaw.m · a t e r e .
O.
Blackburn',.wAm. · BadY':'iohn
Kratt, M.
Weanr. AIm
Bla
-..
Illg 1 1 m ,
KnoDl. M&rJ
Weaver. Harr7
0.
Bo--" - _ .....
LuIIlIi. II.
W....er. LeIter
-daDo· J
':.
L
Lewrenoe Do ........ •
Wee..er, Victor
i&"
". OIIph
umber Lea. Nauiante"lWeber. Wm. Jolin
cay--_ .... PUD--'
Eleanor
WlIaoD. B.
Braude'. ~
..-.
..... - Lev~ t.~IJ a_->
Wright BaltBr7
Broome. Am001lllOl'. JohD T.
Lewis
Zug. :6Ira. Abram
B
• •
A. L.
LImburg.
'Swarthmore
Countl7 01_
roo
DenIee. II. D.
LID.. Motor 0 0 . '
AmerIcaD Btores Co
B
Ine Shoe
Lunoh Bar
.
Bachman's QuaUtJ Kamt
0.Olen croft Orlll '.
1Iarahall. C.
Il1O.
Barber. Allee
Canine Vita Poocla
Olenolden Deo eta.
Cbu.
lilt.
Bretz. O. A.
Chld1ow. Alired
.~~ .J.~
lICCue Broth_
BuchDer'. Togge.,. Shop
CIIto, Bteven
~:ithal.·
lIaPalL Ira P.
Bunting. Isabel
Cit,. Line Baao Sta.. u._ LOU' B
___
IIedla Auw _ ..... ~
Cella. J,.-ph u
Claire RIO. Sh
Nk eeutr - .
MIClla
Dew
I n n - C o c h r a n e"cw:re.
lIccaudancs'" I'Im. .ftdor
1Iedla' Qoal '" IDt
Donnell,.. Marle
cocommunity Enterprf8e
1IcG1lI@1 Dan1e1
IIedla Drug BW~
GoWn Bh0f,
ulson's p~

-......
Am OIeDO

Peltllo. PraDlI:
Perry Charlel W.
. 8eM1ng. B. W.
Boaato. A.
8udman. Day.,
8\-'1. JOIh_
Butman. IIlke
&heel. LouI8 ..
8chmltt. Prank ..
Shriver. Joe. It .
Welden SUppllea
SmIth. ~e" .
Bmyth.
Sl.qer. BUgene
BocOn,,-VaCUWll
00.
PrIeberg. B.arrJ'

011 00.
P-.~'
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A.

(InJ Brothera

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MaIni,; TboIDU l
IIIIrl'aJ'!! Orlll
•
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.e1a, LouIa

LeYlDoe. LoW. '.
. IUrOOnt ImPOrUlll: 00
Ilaisell,lI. ou. .
1Iariaaoo. CamIllo
Ilea. Bua!!ne II 8MiJa.

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Mink.' BeDJaDIlD It..

IIlDlCee Market

IIIrmaD. NathaD
Muen.. M S
Par
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Leam".

80........
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Char'r-

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lIoCdert~

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MIClla Nen Agency
IIed1a Btatloneg oq.
IIedla Theatre Bea1ISIf IIIIoD
Mlles, B. W.
IIOodJ ,'" WorraD
IIOon.,.·. store

~

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g:rJ:!~ J~. r-.

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.

Broo~In'

Hollyhock OUt Shop
HDJ'. B. J.
LIll,. Ann Shop
IIadlaoD BI'OII
IoIagllton Mamert.
Karsh d IoL
loIaitiii Bro..
~!'-ews.
Bldr.'. Sup.
........
IoL - .
Kedla DrugD.Storee
II
tro
'"""~e .. v,. _~."v '" SoIl

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Crossett!. Joaeph
Curley. L.
De'FBzIo Meat Mkt.
DelDe -Mont Mn+- IDa.
Imont Togge'';Sh~
~~~: pA." II. II Q. De . . .
Donofrio. Prank
Oonw.
H.
~aa.
....
... V. W. O.
BarllDgton
Sunooo
Plteslcfe
GUt
Shop - .-

Patt.':ln.~· . . .
WIllf>t1DlrtAm. J. ..
'
!larrY'.
.1,
Pe
... lD, Ida
WOl!!LBlwood O.
JIIghlJ!'I!!Wl!lIlDLdd oat.
Strub Iheet
RalsoJi., ,0. W.
P
Bleotr1c 00.
Zap_. ADn11De .
.
Reback.
PlcII:en • '-""-n..--.o_
UHO'*-""
cJlealer-OWari •
.......... B .
tIRDlum. _ _
Boaen. I.A.M.
Adamonls. MrII.' IIlIIL
Hublcll:eJ.
ADUtUIa
Darb,BOIGaJII
Bent.....
•
~
PI_n',
O&!'&lll
Abrahams L6uIa
............... ...,.,..
PlIte PerrJ
0
'
American stone ao., BOo 1m Jacobs. IlorrIa
Januat8wtcz. Peter
Abram'. Hardware ~
~
MII'8Int
Poniazm,.
~. CharI.
~ra1d, Emmet
Aah. Malah&Il W.
AttlaDl, Alfred
e caD
.....__.. = p
AAmcmeri
Market
SubllrlJanWI1llUil
B1,tPPlJ' WhIe•
8hlri!r.
n
. .."U.
_PaIr
n ..........
on 00.
TuoheJ',
__
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Bwarthmore Co-op AIe"A
__
EoIDC.
J. of Pa.
Balocco. R.
Barnett. C. O.
Joeeph'. 8aDcIwlola
Acme Market, Ro. ~
Vic'. Ttruco 8erY ....
....)'mOn s ~_W.
Bwarthmore Sen BtII.
GlIIlagher.
M. J.
Gelb
~ylln. LouIs
• B. & J.
JOhnsoD'. P~
AClDe Market. NO.
Weber Blectrlo
• _
~by, J. Ne~
SWeet Bhop
•.
Belleau Wood oar.
Jurkowaltl, AnIale
A:'can Bto~ 00.. O. 180 . Wemer'e Drua
!1~.!t:
p'
Tot-ta Bab" II Oltti BlIop
ttz. s. F.
BenJamlD. B. H.
SI'l'11ldD'l!
Whltehead. JOhn It.
iiOie'iitore'
Sh
Gomberg. BenJamiD
Blumenzwelg. D8zlIeI
Kml'e'::::- V ••
...
WUltam8. W1IJIam
Roseberry.
. _ - ......"1
Golf MaDor Inn
Bradley. O. T.
Ban!<8' BObert '
Ja.pIt
Salvo.
WJ'1lD. Bthel Wall.,
Bridge. JohD 80DI
Carancl. Jooeph
KamlnlOO. John
Orlando'" ICIIIPh
........
~!!:.
~l
P~
Betza, ~er BorVaall .
Greenfield, Olga
Crescenzo. Tho_
= r . Mary
Berger. H.
Acme Market
BoroIIIII
Bob:::: ~
Boatwlck. Howard
Gulf OU Corporation
AharoD.
J)aql1anno. carmIIlt
Kee elJaSernoe sta.
Blatt. M.
Amerlolm BWnII 00 Ko S83
Bmlth. J. J.
Burgh. Berne"
Hater. C. L.
American
DeMaio. Wm.
•
Bleacher. Jae.
Amertcan
"ROo i'83 South Ave. Oefe
Del. Co. S "" WeilL WIlL
Hall's Pharmacy
AndersoD,
De IIegllo Prank
Atlantic Re .
Co:.
SnowdeD's, Inc. ,. ....
KzJ'ltowakl.
AndereDD.
u&Jtd~'aie
Deldeo.
chiiUii:
Antis. Max
'"
II PalDt Dl GIovanni. Plenno
KroDbauer. Peter
Boden. Per.".
!~~
00.
state CUt Rate store, !Do.
o. M. Restaurant
est. Thomas
August. V.
KreworuIta, Nlchotu
BobmaD's
~"'.. Motors
Stillwell, Weale~
Olant nger Corp.
Har augh. John Eo
Dl Malo. Joe'
KrucaaJ. MIke
Bon ToD Swre
Beatty B1'OII.
.
stiteler. Bdw. B.
'
Gray. Robert O.
Hayden. HermlDDle 0
. Balter. Williard H.
01 Malo Vito
Bea's KltcheD
DlooetaDZo. A~
Laura's BeaU~:~
Brehm. Joseph B.
Bee..... A. B.• '" SODa
Bwkes. :Mae
B4rrIa Lunch
HUitop Beverage Co••
BedDor. Nicholas
DlcoetanllO. Joe •• 111".
Lellfer'" Quall Swre
Brodere. PraDlt
Bro\YJl. P. B.
Sugarman's MarItD
Jean's Bar B '" Q
Holmes. Godfrey J.
Blacltum. I. J.
01 Nicol •• A.'
LeVJ'. Chaa. '"
Brumbaush. It II
:rtIlDba,:&hDdi' ..
Taltaterro. John.. H.
Kac\uban. P.
Hyltel. John,
Bloom. B. H.
uchk. MarJ
Buachmelr Ilartriret
~wnlee
er
Terminal Marlteti
Kel:er. Thomas
Iaemlngsr. Alva
Diamond" Ice '" Puel
L
Oll
LUlta8evlc. MIke
CalDe's BtOre
r.
COrp.
UDlon News CO.
Marillolf. D.
Jones. Mower •• BQulul--BOrsuk. J. N.
01 Clacomo. J.
Mack. PraDIt
'Oarr's
Chrlstaldl. PraDIt
Vernon. Paul
Mary's Spaghetti HoUle
Jl1lIanne Beaui,. SboPBuck. Enoch
01 Salvatore. Berado
Bud's Baltery
MadZelan. Joseph
CInl Charles
ClppploDe. Vincent
Wartleld, S. P.
McGralnea. AndreW
Kaulfman. Charles
Dt Salvatore. OU1lda
MarIn'" Restaurant
ctcnid '" ShIDD
COmmUDlty EDterpl1lM, IDc.
WIllte. A. Clara
Meeltllla. Alfred
Kearll8. John J.
ButaDo. Maurice
Bcll~ lee
Inc. of Cheater
Fawcett
service
Sta.
V
Burk &: HammoD
•
Martha Lad,. '8hoppe.
!L""!'Th
w
g:;gm::M,.Ch
..1..
WhlWhl~
De.wson, IIIO.
Nlcebllleoto\YJl Repl. Auw PtII 00.
KUberg. A. J.
ue,~~~
Men's
ShOP
Market
e
Peillgoid •. Morrill.
Burns. John L.
11
Lunch
Marchlllt, ConataillUUl
"""'I.
omu ••
Craig, Bobert'"
.., ..... ~ware CompaDJ'
Ro
n. D.
Klnd~'s PharmllCJ'
Canavan. J. Alan
Penza. Jennie
-v14
De
Thomae
M.
=:e-r.AIJ::,tPh
B.
Knight.
James
Pena'e
Garage
Chestnut Bt. Garage
WaehlDgton
Beltaurant
Wa1a\l. Prank.House
SewlDg
Center 'll~~~~;'~E
.
.J'i::D
Delaware CO. Motor II&lII
Woolworth. P. W
Bplt!!. Joseph M.
Dolan
ClaytoD. Ellae B.
Pord '" Palmer
WllllamsoD. Charles
"JiihaJ~d
Goodyear service
~ewJ~Iln_".
Ooatel1l. Pa'uI
Dema. Michael
MorWn.B_.
Upland Borough
Lengel R H
Connell. Mary
Whelan Drug Co.
~
Reata__
.....
_
......
U
.
A
_
.
.
.
.
_
PePondable
Serv.
eta.
American
stores
CO.
B~D.
Ma•
.
•
Green. Edward
Crtsantl. Antonio
White. Charles Eo
Mrozowakl. MlchIel
Dl Ooetono. Louis'
Arem Restaun.nt
•• - "
IJanerch Beaut,. Shop
Groeaman B.
CryetIe. Wm. H. &: Som
WOlaoD' Pumlture Co. B4rtzag.
Wm.
QurrJ'. Ford
Cut 'Prlce Shoe Shop
HUI L. & BldN. SUp. CO. ;ee!'1es servloe
PhClJ'.
Woolworth. P. W. CO.
Ozer. Oeo!'@.._
Darby Shoe RepaIJ: .
keriaD. A. C.
1U 8 Food MarItH
Lackler. David
Llanerch Recrcatlon CleD'-I '
DaVle. Herbert J.
Lacono. MIchael
Zimmerman. Martha .
Patterson.
WlllIaID
Darby
Ploor
COverm.
Dunlap
Paint
'"
Olea
caprlott~
Domlnloli:
McClintock.
Margaret
Lobb. Norman & Sons
Iacono.
Nlcolae
oa". JOhD C.
'. Cbester-Ward t
Iacono. Roae
Dempster 011 Heat
Penn Materla1a 00.
Degen. Bertha
Oeg0am¥. BmSe l1y St&.
Poor!"'~n' ·cE •
McGlnle,.. B. J.
Logue, J. J.
Acme Market
Iacono. Ton,.
Patens. B. B.
DoiIKbertY. Bar;)'11 Blanche
an s
rvJce
o. •
Mlller & Tomllllaon
Lorraine Meat Mkt.
Dolail. Howard
Adams Clothes
PIoDeer
Cleaners
Dlstiler.
Bciwanl.
00elID.
BrnestlDe
Graves.
T.
Logan
Upland
Food
Market
Mackey's Watch Shop
Dougan. E. B.
Jardine.
LouIA
AlleD TIre CO.
Rends's PUDeralIlo!lw
Oharll!lllL
Great A. '" P.
Oreen. Ida Mil.y '" I4IIliI
Variety Market
M. L. ItaI.·Amer. Clvlo AII'a
Jar:tnkeI. samuel
DoushertY. Alice
American Btorea CO•• 3IK
Rends. Anthon)'
DroeaDer BeD.
Great A. '" P.
Orelm. M. C. CO.
YeadoD BorouJla
Mann. Anna
Jones Coal
E1llot &: MItchell
imlerlcan Stores Co., 1067
Klekotka. Stanler
PentoD'S Coal Yard
Rosenberg, loI1e. r.
Dunlea..y. JOIMIph I.
0Green' s P1reatone Stort
: . ~~
Acme Market
Mana. Auto Works
ADa.stoe. Helen
Ker.dra. Clara
PergUBOD. Mae
RUJIOc!l:'k1 Walter
Bdward·. Shoppe
ulr on Corporation
er.
Ciii;,r
Anderson. Etta Ma,.
Manoa Bakery
Anthony's'Lunch
Kelly's cafe'
Oambles Market
Auto Parts '" Radiator 00.
••
intlQUee
Olant Tiger Corp.
Lamoltlll P~
BartoW. Joe
.
8eldman unarlee
lIIItler' W: R.
HarrISon Bros.
~inWUllam
Bradl~. Charles P.
Manoa Tailoring Co.
Lavella Brothera
Gom. Jullue •
Becker. MIllIDery Oorp.
Bickleiii\. AntoDl
Piiiiiiion Shop
HarrlSoD H •• Cloth. 00.
• ........... E A. __ .,_.
BrofrolID. Samuel
Marcel Beauty
Shop
MarIno. AnWnIo
Gross. A.
Bentley. J. C.
'
........... J--ph
Feinberg Abit
Hartels Shop
_vv~ou • " - ............ -e
Marcel Beautv Shop
Howle,.. Andrew A.
Berman. Frank IDo.
Ma~la
Vestllo
AO'::'~
"'!".-..
PelA_--.· VI~
Haslett Auto "-.
Mellace...
v,~..v. ~.
'
IIolla • .1
HutchlaOD, F. C.
Blrney's
Bt8Ct...... B_.e
Ha,.atlan Bros.-"
Palmer's store
Da,.. Mm. J. P.
•. PrW
IIocn.,.. EUzabeUl It.
Jacobs. Reuben
B1OOmfleld. Dr. M.
stresaw,_HaT~
Pt1ller
'"
HIbbs.
KathrYn
.
Patchell.
.
1
_
~orriGo.
BoCCO
Marinelli.
exander
W
Nacrell1. Joeeph'
KarveDas. George
Bohrer. L.
\ .
.... .
........ _ ••_~_
Hollenback. l!:mJle'
Proneett. R. .
,,",w,n. eorge
•
Palmer. Pete
Klotz. WllUam
BOyd Drugs Inc.
Ada B,
O;.wOlt-NL. '
Hom '" Hlirdart BIII:Ina 00
Both, B.
Gallagher's Esao 8ervlcenter
A.
Lapplll Motor ComPany
Ratrdon. Thomas"
Briggs. Thomas L. '" Som
~iJ~
Golden Market
Hurd's'Prlacllla Shop
•
R\!&t. C. ....
Great A. & P.B
McCarty, Jos.
Panara. B.
LapplD Motor COmpany
Brockwell. P. Too Jr.
.
Tlmln'kl. Ail-Golden Star o a t e '
JacboD. Elizabeth
Rutledge
OeoHrg8W •
McFadden. John
Logan, James C.
PattersoD. ThomU
BroughtoD, Thomas B.
..._Ad WA rd~
~_.. _.. - P.IIorIIaJl
COo
. Jane OUt Shop
Baks. R. L.
DV
es. •
•
MCGI
Perdak. WWlam
Kadlac>D Orllle
Burle,.. Thomas
..
..........
wa
Tea
co.
.
Keer'a
Florlat
BehauaeU.
Mrs.
Howa
Jordan
Bros.
un, Hugh
Peruglno. Oluseppe
Kallas Brothers
ButeD.
M.
'"
Sona
BKaaper
Orea"
B.
Malln
KImble,
Grace
A.
,Schmidt.
Paul
Kallners.
B
.•
Ph."..
& El··
HcLaughlln, Isabell.
Pfeff8!l
Mayer
Carella. JBS. "" Mltta. BJehard
•
S:
H.
Orlmes. Ooble B
,Lansdown" Bowling tIeI1ter
Smith. Paul A.
Itaranls LIght Lunch
...
RIIlalQ1.
Oluseppl
_
.
Horgan, Wm. J.
Caruao. ADthODY
OrlmetODe. O. A:
LaLeU$downe Prtnt\Di Q».
IrvIIlI
Mary
Banltary Prult IllIIIttS
PeDDell. Elmp.r
Chlncotea.gue Oyeter House
8chachDer. Lou
Phlla. Dairy hoducte CO. Inc
Ward Grill
HenrI Bros.
VlnsoD. B. B.
Bumner' '" • sOn
Kllberg. Louis
Miller Coal Co.
Central Light Lunch
~__
Hll1. William P
LIIltoD·.. Lunch
I
La
A
MUier Dorothv
Pioneer CleliDers
••
Seven Beall Cafe
Chester Esso ServIce Btation
•
V_A
Hopp
I
n
n
'
Little
Hat
Shop
Te
telbaum.
H.
ngway.
.
Serrlli &< zenone
Welc
Bmlth.
Samuel
Pultas. PaUl
Chester Orlll
.
TestoIil. Luigi
;::'r.,>'~~oeeph
Hom'" Hardart BelrfnS 00.
Lockwood. E. S.
~=D.~P
~J!r~~~ard
Morrissey. J. J.
Quallt,. Meat ~ket
Chester LIght Supply Co.
Betsln. Michael
Weet End Hotel
Horwitz. A. H.
Macke,.. J.
Tucker Alice
Logan. W. H. '" SOD
Moore. RobPrt
Chester
Neigh.
Cit"
Ser.
Sta.
=o~
Remer, Bam
Wlecheckl. Prank
Hunter. John
, Malove,-~
Weidner Elmer
Malloy. Dor. '" MaDnlntr. Ruth Murray. Guy O.
Chester·PenD 50 '" 100
WUllamson.
Wm.
.1
..
BJ'lD'S Market
Wronll:owskl.
J
"
Hutchins.
Emma
~
Maple
lJlDer
'~Ite
B'
A
"'-ke-'s
Beau'"
Balon
Mullin. James
Chester RecreatloD center IDc.
_ dZl"
-....
Imprlano. JohD
- Marylill Colfee Sh
nu • . .
""~."I
Murphy Fr
Is B
WIllIamsoD. Wm. ••
Sacks. M.
A
Chester
Bales
Co.
•
.. an
Peter
JulleD's Cate
Media Drug StoresOll-n.
:MalT
T..:..k
Newbauer
WIlsOn. Alice G.
Sagel. Nat.
Chester Salvage Co.
Zamosld. Emma
Salvadore. Angelina
ClIne.,_,';ldan Boro1!lh
Jullano. Carlo S.
New York Cut RateTI'UII
. Norwood BoroUlh
O·DOnnell. Joseph
N\,rmandy Grm
Chester Typewriter CO.
Zeltzelf's. R.. 80DI
Scallon. J. F.
Husted. Bobert O.
Koellm.D COnf. Co.
Palmerle. S.
'Acme Market
Perlstein M S
0 Connor. A. J.
Clancy. John L.
Chester-Ward
•
Schmidt. Walter
JODes. J. Walter BIt.
KolocotroDle. T. J.
Peters. WIlliam H.
Anderson's Norwood DlDer
• . .
Oakmont Food Marke'
CoheD's HolIJ'Wood Shop
AmericaD
Stores
Co.
11'0.
I8'l
Kellr,'s
Store
La
Charme.
Paul
S.
Perthee.
WUlIam
BemoD
Pierre
Pruitt.
D.
R.
Oakmont
Beeds, Almer
....
LeopolA- _ _ ..
Peskin's Hwd _ _
•
Rodenak,.. R.
Oakmont Pharmacy
Shoe Repair
COllins Clothes
American
Stone
Co
•.
11'0.
1'l'12
Bbarago. Sallle
Collins. JOhD
Lo
rr
nger.
vuBS.
~.
~'A""·
...
-,..
carlson
Otto
Boss
C
C
Shaw &: Fields
American
Btcm!s
CO'L
11'0.
2112
Levin.
Mm.
MJnnle
LlptoD
Tire
&
Battery
aervloo
Phlls.
Blec.
Co.
Claeen
•
Hc.ward
Rudolph
PharmaClJ'
Oakmont
Bweet
Shop
Danos. Peter
'Skaggs. G. W.
.
AndersoD. Garland 11!.
McCormlck, Mrs. B. H.
Lof~
Candy Corp.
Plumstead Pharmacy
oa
..
Is·B T
R d Ie'· k t
Oaks. HaIry M.
DehDer.
Mary
L.
Andrew's Cate
Relce. I. B.
Lou Belle Frocks
Powell. Walter O.
Deger Fled' W
un a
....ar e
Panzane. John
Simmons. Albert Eo
Delaware Co. TY1Iewriter 00.
Barnett. C O.
RobInson. J.
Lou.Mar Specialty Shop
Rent!! Market
FamOUs EdDa'
Stlngle. C.
Patriarca. Carmine
Stewart·s 5c-$1.00 Store
Delaware Co. Motor pta. CO.
Bamett.
O.
B.
Silsby. Harry H.
Market St. Food Co.
Reynolds
FIlnchb8.ugh Charles
Taney. W. B.
Penn House
SUn Vlllase Cafe. IDO.
Donohue's House of Gilts
Bell. Harry
,
Sprlng.Cllr
Food
Market
Martln's
Robinson.
G.
G.
Gassela
Market
Thums
QermaD
Kitchen
Perry's Drug Store
Supplee-WllIs.JoDes
Doubet. Carl A.
Bisek. & White Beaut)' Shop
SWeeney. 'Joseph'
McGee. Michael
RoseDblum. B.
OrlMth Herbert B
Way. John H.
Ploch Decorattng Co
Toanone. Joseph
Barker. D. C.
Upton. Harry F.
Clilton Helshta Borough
MOdem Ice & COal 00.
Rothbaum. J.
Hamann Bakery' •
WIRI. G. M.
Protlgal Bernard
•
~~:~~~~
Jack
M.
~
Stationery
CO.
Bradb,.. James T.
Amadio. Alexander
Morrison. F. S.
Scubba. C.
mile. George
Yeadon Food center
Poole. Mildred
Vlte. Joseph J.
Byer. Abe
American Stores Co .• No. 220
Miller. Leola
Sharp. Keith D.
Krogh. H. F,
Yeadon Sinclair
Purltt. D. R.
Walnut Garage
Campbell. E. M.
Wilson. W. R.
AmerlcaD Stores Co •• No. 535
Murray. P. J.
Sheppard. D. M.
'
Machette. L.
Zeitz. B e n j . ·
Reaa. Ralph
Cawley. Eva
Baryckl. Mike
NatloDal Restaurant
Turner Tobacco Bto..
McGraw, Mrs. B.
Aston Township
Reese. William
Worst. C. W.
CeDtral
Drug
Co.
Bivens Store
Nevln's Drugs
UnioD News CO.
M.Manus JohD J .
Bailey. Clara
Rhoads. Wilbert
Zclgerman's Pharmac)
Coben.
Ollie
Burns
Confectionery
O·Nelll.
K"thryn
V.
White.
B
..
rry
P.
Myhres.
P.
A
.
'
Berry
Tavern
RloMrds Maude S
Chester Fish Market
Cohen,
Rubin
Cadwallader.
Eugene
Parsons.
William
S.
Wilcox
•.
R.
Norwood
Beauty
Shop
Chester
Heights
Food
S~ore
Richmond
& Hamliton
Chester-Ward 3
Cutler. Yahn
Canamucla: C.
Polites. Prank. Bens
Woolworth. P. W. 00.
Norwood Florlats
Curron. J.
Robert's Pharmacy
Ace Wallpaper &: Paint 00
DlcostaDZa. Jos •• Sr.
Cegl ....kl. Joseph
Penn Fruit Co.
.
Marcns Rook BoroUlh
Norwood Hardware. 00.
FIsher's Store
Roberts, Wm, J.
AlkID. Morris
•
Dlacoetanza. Jos. Jr.
Clatteo. Ralph A.
People's service News Co.
Adams. Mrs. BUi'
ParklnsoD's Market
Furey, D. C.
Robinson. Ella C.
Albert's Coni Co.
DIgennaro. Jolm -,
Cipolla. Nick
PhUadelphla Dairy Prod. Co.
All American Restaurant
Steven's Sunoeo Station
Green Ridge Grocer
Rockt!lshel. Grant
AIlIva, Mm. Alice
Du Bois. Mrs. Pearl
Clark, J.
Phil•. Electric Co.
American Stores Co.
Tomei. A.
Grochowski. Frank
Rosen. David
American Stores Co .• No. 1060
ClIlton
Tavern.
Phlllps'
Antonetti.
Samuel
Wallin,
Mrs.
J.
GrolI.
James
o.
Ro,;enbcrger. D. Elvin
Evans.
Flora
AmerlcaD $,tores Co .• No. 1244
Evans, Leon
Clifton Drug CO.
Rosenfield. Celie
Barnes '" Thomton
ParksJde Borongb
Harper. James
Sanders. Louis
Andrlel. A. &: Korsuk
PellntoD. Goldie
C1lltOD Food Markst
Boat. Herbert A.
Barnes. L. P.
Pralm. Howard W.
Hayes. John T.
Selb. Emily M.
Armory Bowling Academ"
Flake. Theo.
Sample Furniture Showroom
Beck. August P.
McEwen, Bart
Holefelder Bros.
Sheldon. Erna
CllftoD Grill
Salawajder, V. .
Frank. Jacob
Clilton Heights Hardware
8hlack. M. '" SoD
Begman, A.
MUes. M. J.
.
Laughead. Thomas
Shlhadel. George & Son
BarbacaDe. Jospph
Powler. R. K.
Clifton Heights Nem
Scott. aordoD
Bellanco. Prank
Parkslde Meat Market
Lister. Laura
.
Simpson Brothers
Beck. A. S .• Shoe Corp
Coben. BeDJamin
Berve Us Drug Store
BellaDco. Josephine
Parkslde Pharma.".
.,
Llttle's Service StatlOD
Smithwick. Floronce
FrledmaD. D.
Berger '.f!
•
Delloso. Vlovannl
Sheahan's OreeDhOUM
Blitz•. Rachel M . ,
Hayne •. W. H. & Carrie
Murphy, Joseph
Snyder. Leon J.
Green & Gold BeaU" 8bCII
Bolton. Harry I
Greenberg. IIorrla
Delaney. AnDe
Slegel, Samuel
Caramanlco. L . ·
Simmonds. W. J.
Richards & Schrader
Sorber. R. R.
Boles. William
Gregory
MeD's
ShOp
DI
Carlo.
Nicholas,
Bet.
Blalfey.
William.
COmmunity
Cut
Rate
Drua
Smith.
George
Schneliter.
Frank
South Ardmore Beauty IiIlDl
Bomberger. Harry 3
Dukes. Grill
8lIVJ'1lBS. DominIck II AppotODla Coslallas. T.
Prospect Park Borengh
Scuttl. Dominick
Southmore Pure Food 8~
HamUtoD. Chas.
Book Mork
•
DuvolsiD Drug 00.
Smullen. Elwood W.
erostrrove. George L
American Stores Co.
Singleton. L.
Splnozz!. Gulseppe
Harris. Joe
Bowne. Thos. H .• Jr.
BInlUe's Shop
Standard Motora
Dem; VatJ'
Clark. Charles
.
Steelman. E.
Stlckell. Mrs. Edith
HeDry. Morgan N.
Braut Jewelers IDc.
Farenl. Pete '
Stendard Hotora
Dumel. J. J.
Comet 011 CO. Station
Sweigart. H. K.
3tranaghan. W. C.
monls. KortantlllOi
Bridge Steak Sandwich Shop
Hurst. S. J.
Pacclolo. Anna '" Jolm
Stein. Samuel
Durso. Nick
De!fior. Albert O.
Taranto. Vincent
Stretch. John J.
Busy Bee Restaurant
JODes. Daniel
Fallnl. James
BUItoulck. Louis
Economy MedlOlne 8tan
D'
slto. M.
Tryen•• Samuel
Suburban Dairies
Buzgail. Morris
Kelly's Pha~
Fastman. A. '" Bona
Bupplee-Wllla.Jonee
Perro.O. G.
Dod • Dr. E. W
'
VaD Lear. Grover
Sun 011 Co.
Cnnter's Army & NaVl' Store ".
Coal
Ke:vstoDe Hotel
Flood. John J.
SWope. J. ~
Pr&nk'8 Men', PumIIbIDa
Girard Mlller
CIO.
Whitlock. Addle L.
Taylor. H.
ceDtral City Garage
Knight. Jam..
PoIKla. Thos. J.
SWope. J. Harry _
Gallo, Mannie
Gould. M. D .• Inc.
Worth. Howard
The Tavern
Shernoff.' NathaD
Lane.
George
OUfeeilie
COal
00.
Terminal
MarkeS
Gil
....
O.
M.
Graf
Motors.
IIIO.
Bethel
Ta'll'DlhlP
ThompsoD, VlrglIlla
Chernoff, Rose
LalkeD Eva
Hemy. ADDle
Tess Beauty BhOJ) .
Oor~I1" T.
Oreat A. '" P.
Charles
Thornton-Fuller Co.
Chester Army & Navy Btore
Lelmseider. Role
Hotherg '" Bons
United Seri1ce I!Ita.
Hel'lOlWIa. Jam.
HarPer. J. B.
MeE1Dle,.. JohD
TrolaDI, John
Chester Candy Kitchen
LermaD. Morrill
Jean's Beauty Shop
Unlon Nem Co. '
ImbUrgIa. J.
Hoffert. Paul W.
OSOwskI. Joseph
Vanity Box
Chester Hardware Co.
Mattera. MarcellInO
Jordan's LUDch
VlzzaclIero. A.
JacollO. Josepb
Hughes. Paul
PhUlIPS. George
Walker. Richard WID.
Chester Restaurant
MaUmaD. Morril
KailnowsltJ'. Ben.
Ward's Food StQl'e
Jacono. Nellie
~terbOro Ohevrotet CJo.
PIUlsOn. Herbert
Warnock. Thomas
Chester Salv. &: E1ec. Repair
Margolis. Benny
Kent Mfg. Co.
WashlngtoD. oeorp
Jules Shoe stcn
Jarvia. MarlOD
Pl8lC!'J George
West. Mrs. C. K.
Chester Wall Paper Co.
Mary
Beauty
Shop
KlrchDer. JohD
Weber. J. R.
Junto. LuolaD
oan'S Beauty ShOP
Poweu. Archie
White. Albert R.
Chetty. R. B.
Matlack. David
Konclr '" Gallagher
Weiner. M. '" 00.
Katsaws. Guata.,.
~ey•
IoL
Bamualdl. Ciullo
White. W.
COcchi Cafe
MUler.
Nick
Cohu. MartIn T.
Mllier
PharmAClJ'
ShoD
W.
81Iop
John
Colonl,al Gilt Shop
MUler. Sam
MAc &: Sam Super servo
WlDand. P.
Lavello. 'PhWtp
' . . . . . ' Wright Elmer'
Wilson. E. G.
ColonDade Cafe
Morton's Service IHL
Marcus Shoe Store
Wolf. Max
LebOult!!. Isadore
LIncoln
vat.....
Zebley' susamia
Wilson; Harold
COme Bsck Restaurant
NacreUl. Joseph
Matlack. W. L.
Wotlf. George M.
Loesch. Mary
LIIlCOlnuPha~__
BllmIngham Townahlp
Wood's Canine Bake.,.
COnDolly. J. Thomas '" Son
Nemlrolf. Mike
McGrath's Market
Woolworth. P. W •• 00.
Marcus Hook Auto eer.so.
Longte ow.
BrIttingham, L. H. &I 00.
Woolvln. Richard
COrnwall Motor Co.
Nicolaides.
AIez
McGuire. Wm. R.
Yarborough. J .....le
~..rcu. Hook· TaPlOCll1
~uncetord. W
Brittingham, L. H. '" 00.
Wynn, Jacob
Cummings & Glenney
be'rtBo.
Plafker.
Jacob
Meisels
Drug
Store
ZlmmermaD,
WlIllam
Marks
Dept.
Store
JlIlkln"
Bo
D.
ChrIsty
Restaurant
Wynnewood Grill
Cutler. Samuel
Prince.
T.
Moras.
Tony
East
Lansdowne
Borolllh
Marlow's
Manor
tlweet
Sbop
Crew.
Walter
L.
WynneWOOd Market
Dallett. J05eph
O'Donnell. James
Acme Market
Marv Jan's Beauty Shop
Marshall. C. B.
Palrlamb. R. C. '" Sons
Zgngel. Len
Davldowltz. Nathan & Son
Podaras. Peter
Paulls. Bruno
Adams. J. W.
Maxwell. Geo_ W.
MacArthur.& Patton
Flynn Katherine
Zenone. Axlna
Davis. Louis
II Son Platt,
Paul
Rehlll, Bernard F.
Pioneer Cleaners
American 011 Co.
McLam:hlln. Thoa.
McClellan. Samuel
Gallagher. H. K.
Lower Chichester ToW1ll!dl
Davis, Wm. F.
B.
ReDnett. Sldne,.
Phillips. Joseph
Bard. MIchael
MIlI's Restaurant
Megill. Edward· ,
Garrett Albert
Acme Market
De La Ru Beauty Salon
·tireat Leop Rice. 8.. _& Brown. Nathan
Rinaldi, G. &: A.
Beverl,. Beauty Shop
Moore Ruth B
Michaels Meat Market
Guest it W
Bafdwln. Edward
Delaware Products CO.
- Boss, Charles
B. W. RYIlShaw
Bob's Market
Moone,., Joseph
Mlchalk Lunch
HoHman· win A
Beck. Joseph
Delaware Wholesale PrOduce
, Risko. WIlliam
Bradley. J. C.
Morris.
C. L.
~
Beckerbuck
Edward
01
"v~.... V" JHoseotelPh
MUler. E·dwin . '
Black
Demlrls Restaurant
Market
~~~S~:"N~~\~
Rockwell, E. Benj.
Davis. Harry M. Jr.
ea. Pedro Jr.
Prospect Park Bakary
Owrey. C. H.
Faucher Leon
01 Meo. Paul
Ryan's Market
Rudolph. Sylvester
Dresnlck. P.
0,.".\10. ~enDle
Prospect Park EssO St&.
Streeper. C. W.
Ferguson. Henry
DuDbar Restaurant
Savlq;k,.. Charles
Edynak. Michael
8cattollnl. GIacomo
~~~z
~~o~~re
~~;,ts
Market
~~e.PhoroInICk
=~
p~kwMarket
Vlttengl. Bertha
Ginsberg Nathan
Emily Beauty Shopps
~d:;;;!<i-S~IPP1Y Co.
Shooster. Frank
.
P Th'om'as ;. Catherine
Spangenberg.
HetherlDgtoD. George
Quaker Store
snow
Graybeal:s Restauran\
Famlse of Chester
Shoo.ter. Frank & Sons
Steele,
Oeorge
B.
HochmaD.
Sam
PurltaD
Restaurant
.
Am'·
Haggerty, George
Famous Resaurant
Smith. C .• Inc.
Turner.
Edward
Lamplugh.
Katherine
:q,enzl. Frank
Souder.
John
erlcan
Stores
Co.
Besketh.
Thomas
Parley, Wm. & Co., Inc.
Stein Bros.
Urbano. Paul & Mollie
Leonhardt H W
Roaenblatt M
Torelli. M. •
Bonner Tavern
Jones Pharmacy
Father & Son Shoe Store'
Thomas. Samuel
Val.ntlne. M<mis
Llppold's B.kery·
Satterfield' R· R
Trotta. Florence
crowthers Bros.
Kak. N,
Feinberg. H .• Inc.
Toanone. Jack
Walt's Steak Sandwich Shop
LeVer A W
flllva Manuei .
Voll~k.
Frank J.
Cooper. Lee
Laughead. Milton L.
Freed, M. J.
Victoria Brown Beaut,. Shop
White Home rnn
Mnhlrmbi.n· N
Sllv~Strl
T
Wa.sn. Servo :;!tatlon
Darlak. Chester
Leary III E
Vnccaro.
Will!
N F
M Do
I"
.
Sn I
'J . t
White H S Jr
Dl Sclasclo. Sperldlone
Lesser, David
Fulnl, Nick
Wachs. Benjamin
Vnnore.
Funle!':s. Olh'e M.
oii~smD'~pt'
S'tore
o·c wShel~~ AR· J. I
"tl:.,etunec~et
e
Wllb"nk.· Ha'rdY'
EIlI~.
Daniel webster
Lilley Revnolds
Walden's
Soda
Fountain
Lunch
Wltlln. Samuel
K W· ~H eps r
Re· Ith'
Rtelnbe- BenJ
Wllcutts ~{oto!'S. Inc.
Feyas. Peter
Llnds;'y. W. L.
G & G Outlet Store
Weatherly. Walter
Wright. E. J.
Young. S.muel P.
.'
• .
~t
Zimmerman. Samuel
Granger. William
Linwood Luncheonet O Garrett & Son
West
End
Lumber
Yard
WozerlewGkl,
Mathew
Zaterls
.•
Steve
Schaelfer.
JOhD
g
esIs.
L.
Ridley
Park
Borou·h
J
"'"
Gllem. Harry C.
West End GlU1lge
Collingdale Borongh
Snively. James
~n
011 CO., Serv. BtatlDn
American Stores C o ·
Ratlan. ohn
Linwood Market
Chester-Ward 7
, 'Golf. H. Stanley
West
End
Becr""tlon
Aldan
Welding
Supplies
TIN
Hospital
~Abak.
J.
B
J
P
•
Jarlnkes.
Jean
Linwood
Sandwich
Shop
C.
GoldmaD Stores COI-P.
Agent :Bros, .
Wellnsky I
":'''rrlzzl. M
reen. . .
Martin. Frank
Mahone,., David
Willis. Wm.
Stores Co.• No. 225
Goodman Radio
H. o.
AmeriCan Stores co.• No. 1138 Wilson. j. .
~wley's
Garage
~~~::..
::aD~
Smith. NormaD
MIll Tap Room
Stores Co~ No. 258 \V11II".
Ooodman. Wm. D. &: Co.
J.
AmericaD stores Co. No. 1496 Wlngles Cate
~ .....rntQD. W. J.
Great A & P
Yank'. Poultry Farm
Morelli. Louis
Stores Co~ NO. 1856 WIIsoD.
GordoD's LoaD OMce
Woloohanskl. MIchael
American Stores Co~ No. 1'181 .
EddyStone Borough
:t:lorngate, Mary Emma
Harper . Charies
Concord Township
Orpello. Mary
Mary
520 Grill
ZussmaD. B.
American Stores CO .• No. 1'111'1 AileD. P. W.
.
TT sStAatepAuto Bupp\J
Interb<iro Electric
P.
.
Oratz. Louise
Chester-Wan! 10
AndenroD.
WlIllam
Stores
. B.. . oolroom
KetcheU
Leo
Gra,.. Bert O.
American Stores Co.. No. 306
Atlantic White
Tower Sye.• IDc. AmerlcaD
Bonner. Mary
H00
.'
!t
urant
Klotz Albert
Dyer. moo &: Van DoW8Ir•D•
Reave,.. R. sandwich
Great A. & P. Co.
Anderson. G. P. '" E. O.
Beckett. Palmer
BOwe. Harry
verna. ~.. erlne
LaChmaD A
Elam Peed.&: Cider Mill
8al<er. Elwood
Oreen's Groe. & Delicatessen
Autgang. Morrill
Bea's Variety.Shop
Butler. Mrs. R. .
... n. Clharles
Marron's 'Tavem
Pulmer. Alice N.
ShlbaD. Joseph
GreeD's Market .
Bablckl. T.
Blecker. I. B.
Cames. Paul
wOod Bros. CO.'
M rtel B
GlacltlD. P. J.
SlragUBO. MIIl'J'
GreeD. H. L .• Co .• Inc.
BaglloDe. Pasquale
Bum's SIllClatr Servlce Station ChrIatalte. George P
Worthlno.ton. John. J.
.&tard
GoldeD Gate service IH.o Loca- Star Market
Owardla John
BOnler. Mabel
Cempanar'o, Salvatore
Chester Olla '"
Serv.
AcID
Plerlutit. Plo....
Service J'Jta.
H6mberg, Dr. B. 11.. Opt. 00.
Bunce. J. R.
ar e
ChrISt1e. Joseph
Connell,.. M. J.
AI nea.tn
Ridley Park
Gold
G te Se
S... w _ Walters. Orocer C
Helen's Beauty Shop
DaDo'" Agnes V.
ChrIstie. J. & Spa::gD.... .J.
COOke, Edward J.
ACerl..! • MIlchae\.._
Rldleo Park M:r-"e-'
en a
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.
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tlOD
No.2
Ward. Mrs. Mar'glUet
OOUlngdale
MUlwork
Holfeclter. Herman .
Prankel. Charles B.
ColllnRdale Press
Deem, John
Turner •
Harper. James
Ward. PraDces B.
Hollla. Nora
Goodman, Joseph
COrnflild. IIarrJ O.
Deck's Unlted serv. Bta.
Van AIen Bros
Huberman. Martill'
Hoven. George
Orowers. Charles, Jr.
EI1soD. C.
Bake aMrs frant
Victor's Pood irarDt
RIchards '" Bchiader
Woodall. J. s-. Jr.
HumpbreYl!. Lester I.
Iacona. MarJ ..
DaDderola 1Itg. Bdl.
K.-er Past II1ll Rem. ,
~ Job
SharoD am BOIvaaIi
RoblDaoD. Paul L.
ZablU~~~._
Hurwitz. Morton
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JIIIlD Curio Shop
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Jaltea ~
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BroOJDan Pl>Armaq
Jaoobll<m '" Daly
Kacu1ban. PhIUP
JacIIaOD. 0utnldI
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Bus.
N
WI11te. Alben -_.....
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~ Mlchiel
~.,LuDch
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ConDcn; I.onnl.
Gon
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• lint. Onie
lles's'b'D JIan'Y.
8adle V.
Cella 8bop, Inc.
BurtOn JIaIb&
DboD, John
Harvey• .toeepb
~ner JewelrY 00.
Ka_. Jolm K.
Kerr. lIN. II. A. '
:~:~:=-• W.
B. 00.
Blm •
Joe" Marbt Peter
L.
Krap, B. _B'1••~'
Arth~
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OlMbon. JiQaaIa _
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g.lprm; AnD&
McB'eeDd. CIIrIRIe
lMaje!te unJ1II
Vlmbeu Bros.
': _ _1
•
Qoben, Jacall
a-an.
BdD&
~,
w:m.
lI_lIer, ~
lADe, B. D.
KItchell. Ada
Levy Loul 0Iftce
KmraU. Harold
fill.
PaL Bol. Golf 00anI
~ M!JlIDerJ 00, ~
Kodemette Beautr IIbop
P l - . ell:, Jolin
upPart.
Jolm
a
Ga7
Qehm'D·II'G.a
Pllubal
JIornat. illite
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NledJIIalowalt1, RoIIUe
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SItOP
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LlOYd'. Shoe IIaItEel
HorveY. Pa."
Bldhorecbl.
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BeaYe,., B. SlllldW1ch Ibop
. RenecUr, lin. Jolm
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mecker, J. B.

Bonner Ta,,1IIII.
Bow1erd1~A.

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Brookline ocnmtrJ' Club.
~mall PhanDaCJ'

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&; Mary
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Dixon, Jolm
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OpnovaD. J., &; Cacl..........r. •
DOnoVan. J .• &; Oaclwallader, G.
DOnofrio. ~
DOnofrio
&; BlaI1che
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DUke'8 Grlll
Dumel. J. J......
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Duvolaln DrUg "".
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BIl\a, DanIel We .... ""r

-,---~. Co.

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W~te

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Parlil1 ' Pete
PC ''mil

1"0~, GeOrge

1>oley, James L'

ch

POleom LllEht ~UI1
GIlbert, 1'IllllaiJl T,'
GWen, Kathar1ne

Il!~~~~

gi~'=n=chBhoP

Glenn San Wlch Bhop

J.

I. Inn
.............. , Go
_ . Gordon,
Golf Jlanor
Green. HOWard
Greenberg's PhIU'D1aOJ
. Grantone Inn
Hall. Oeon!:e p~

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Barrlgan. Jolm
BarrllllUl, Jolm
Hartner. Kanlaret
Harvard Tea 1toom
Barrle Lunch

Eetherlngtl:!n, George
Herestofa, James
Hopp' Inn

H,kel. Jolm
Jmburllla. J.
,
Jim's SandWIch Shop
Co'.
GrIlle
" '. 101m'.
Kalmer's,
B., PIlcY.

, Karl_, James
KaranlaLlght L1D1Oh

Kautrman, Oharles
KesrD8, Jolm J.
1OOtz. Albert
Kolocotronla, T. :/.
1I::0nclr ,. G&Uagher
lDnB. B. D.
1tinir
Kola Inn
"'-te
~f)WI1O _Una ....... J
lAtlmore. O. Ne~
Lax. Morrie
.
LebOultz. 188dore
LlI1wood sandwich ShOP
Little'. Bervlc.e Statlo~'-tr
Ll8Derch Recreation ......M e
Loeach. Mary
Lunch ,Bar
lf. J.
LIDe Golf counsa
11'8 Tayem

BmrIcJt.

PIne.

Ite_e, _

IIeneuy &; Rogers

Henrl's
Holrmetner. Ed. &; ABIla
Hopltln8, BaYard

Hom .. Hardart Baldo. . . .
lIUBton, Mary T.
JOIlell. John
B:elly's Oyster BoUIe
Koch. Charlea
1tresBe. S. 8. Co,
LIanerch Grffie
Lebano's Cate
LevlnBon. JosePh
LIggett Drug Co. Ino.
LInton's Lunch
Ilshoney, Jolm
Kaloney. John W.
llarigold Tea Boom

~WII.JIUD"

Marcus Hook Taproom

McCoUum Phsrmac7

Kclfally, Edward
lIedIs Drug Stores Ina.
K1Iler. JOIIeph
Mlsehler. Wm. J.
Mlsehler. Wm. J.
lIorgan. WlUtam p.
Neiaon's Restaurant
New Peltln Restaurar"
Pappas. Michael
.
People's Service Neg ·Go.
PooIOll. Constantine
Prudentl. Philomena

Oafe

on. Wm. J. &; Davia,
egW. l!Idwsrd
Mlller, Blmer
Kooney.
re4
Kortlmer.
Mwray's Grill
Nevin'. Dil: Oo,S-'.'

JWC

Newtown Gusre

v ....

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J~Pb.ee1
O'Shea's Waron Wh

• Q).
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ToWJlllalp

00.
CO., No. 1080
CO., No. 1517
00 .. No. 1843
Sta.

014 MIll

Red Spot

Panzone. Jolm
Parker BeBtaurant
PasQuale. SKarIIIlla
Pa>:on Hollow OOU 001l%1li
Pierce, George
Polltes. Prank L~ SoI1l
PoUdore. Nicholas

Rogers. George
Rowland Drugs
RusseU. Gordon " Giblollo . .
Sharkey. John V.
ShIrley Carat Drug st.
69th St. Rathskeller
Sloan. R. S.

1'en1II1, Ida

Pete PoUte's Beat.
Prudente, John
Prophet. Fred B., 00.
PrlDtIiI Hotel
Read. Relph,
.... _
Reaver, H. sandWIch ........
Bevele, Oscar
Rentz's Market
lUa'. L. A.

Standish, L.
stewart. Wm.
'
Swan. IrWin &; GeraldlD.e
Swttken, Nat
Suplot, A. J.
Tony's Stand
Toub, SamUel
Township Pharmacy
Trans-Atlan. CocktaU Lollllll
Trlsngle Club Cate
Wanner. Mae
Waverly Grm
Weber's Grill
Weinberg. Isidore
Weir. BIIrrr
Whelan Drug CO. Inc.
Whelan Drug Co. Inc.
WWtam Restaurant
Woolworth. F. W. Co.
Notice Is hereby ilven to
pel'8OtlS concerned that an ap.
peal (rom the foregotna apoo
pralsement will be held' at the
Omee of the County TreuUrer,
In Media. Pa.• TUesday. July e;
1943. when and where they map
attend If they see proper'--.. ,
J. WALTEB TUBNB:B.
Mercantlls Appralsel,

Spatz, Iu M.

Rosenblatt. II.

RudOlph PhannaOJ
B!lISeU. JOBhua
8a.crBmO, BsYlDond
Bam's Berv. Sta.

Sohmldt. Paul
Soha.etrer. Jolm
SnYJIer, Jeanette
SpmOllZl. GulBeppe
8chDeck, Wm. O.
Serv-1!s DruIf

au

3H=,
~clt "AppolOlllI !alru.m....d!~!U!
Statrortl, Edwanl
State Lunch
steelman. B.

Sterner. B. H.
Stesls. L.

8tlngle. C.
Taranto. VlI1cent
Tavern, 'l'he
G. 8. A. PoOl Room
U. S. A. Resteurant
Ursone. Prank
Vernon. Paul
VtIs. A. L.
Vlll&ge Inn ,
Vltteilg1, B~ha
Pnmcea
Ward, James. 'Inc.
Ward•. Jam.e8. :rilo.
'WUlIams. JuStll1

W"'"'"

LodJse. Anna

Logan. ThomllS

Buy

WI1soD. B. G.
Walber. Chlll'lea
'Waters. Stanle,
Werllns\ty. IrvII1
Wllbank. Hl!.rdy
Wilson. J.
rill
Wynnewood G
Young. JacI<
Zaterla. ~ Dmy

,

Harry

PlaImery. Bernard
Gomberg's
HannlRIUl. Charles
Haviland, Roy

.
kcEay, ~l. '
Co.', YcB:eon 'l'hOB., &; BUS.
st. )!por Sweet Shop

r--

Harry

Extra Dry Cere

E

aret'\,,~~frtc1t'.

War

Auerbach's ~
Ault, BcI1th
Baker. '.l'homu S,

~~Oouao-

Bortner. KorrIa T.
Burmont DmIr

Bonds

iiouull}' KGR.

Brown. AKnea

BJwood I'hanIlaeY
CUrran's Inn

&,;=?We'uel ..
. Delco BowUII& ACIId.

OIle

and

•

Dl'Ambro; JOieph
Donoh~

Jolm

, DrUel J!VIn IoIarht
. DnIul PoL Sbap " Loll,. IDe,

DIle'.

~~
FoWler. WID. 'G.

Stam.ps

, Golden'. I'!larma8
Gr6llOlY, ~. _ _• G.
HennlpD;

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1IUIIDlelBte1l1. 1II1d!woI
IIohl~M " ABIla

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sa.

AUit. l!lcIIth C.
Brown, Kathryn
The BarreU
Betty'S Inc.
Blackburn's Beate1lraJl.t
Britt. T. A.
Darana. George
ChInese Lantern Best.
Clendenlnp
Clock Gmt
COnnelly's Inn
Curran'8 Inn
Devldson, Ssm
DI'Ambro, Joseph
Donahue. John
Drexel Parm Market
Drexel Pd. Shop &; Lch ....... '
Drexel B1Jl Reitaurant
lrarle's

Henry's

4

Serv-Ue Druc store
S!wlJI:. lrarl
BlleldoD, Brna
8Ilr1ver. J~1l
SUvMtr!, T.
Sllvynul.Dom1nlct oil AIIPO'OIIII
Saui11,A1bert
Small. Albert
~ J. J.
Snow, Thomas oil o.tbarIIIe
South Ave. Cafe
Splc &; Spen Club
epUler. L. Gordon
grr~r~ 00., IIIo.
Taylor, R.
Tavem, The
Thornton, W. J.
Thums German KltchaR
'l'lnIcum Inn
TInlcum Lunch
Tlnlcum Restaurant
U. S. A. Bestaurant
V!alentlne. Korrla
Van Albert. 'lIsrtha
Verns, Catherine
Villa. A. L.
Village Inn
Villanova Pharmacy
Vlttenil. Bertha
Vlzzarrl. Dominick
Volllarls. C.
,Walber, Charlea
Walt's Steak Sandwich aIIop
Ward. James P .. Inc.
Warnock. Thomaa
Watera. stenJ.ey o. '
weadU!~ A. L., Jr.
Wblte
use Inn
WhIte,
bert R,
WhItlock, Addle L.
WUbank. Hardy
Wild Goose
WIUJama, Louise
WWlsmson. Charles
WUlIamson. Charles
Willis. John
.Wllson. J .
Wlnslea Cafe
WlssOw·. Garden Inn
Woodland Ibn
Woolworth, P. W. Co., Dam
Woolworth, P. W. 00., Io!edIi
Worrllow, Oharlea
WorthlngWn, John J.
Worthington. John J.
WYnnewood Grill
Yeadon Pood Center
YOWlIF. JIICIt
PltzKen,1d. Joeeph
Golden Gate Berv. 8ta.
Zaferla, Steve
Zellll81d, Albin
UpperD~L
A'&;WShopsot
•
Asia ChlnI!88 Restaurant
Atlantic WhIte ToWer IS,.,

Bayes. H. B.

Co. "

w. ...,'

··l~=i=,~·
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,
.J<leept& ••
U8Ilercll Grill

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•

THE SWABTHMOBBAN

THE SWARTBMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTBMOll£, PA..
THB S"AB'I'BIIOBBAN, INC., PVBUSBER
PBONS 8WABTHIIORS 900
PITIR E. TOLD, Editor
MAlUOBIE TOLD, Auociale Editor
,
LonnE McCARn.

~.ONE

",

TOUCH
OF NATURE

In one such Avalon nest Ozzie was
born. I saw him while he was still an
egg, lying mutely beside two sibling
eggs - all of them beautiful large
chocolate-speckled objects, designed by
nature to stir· the cupidity of any
Entered .. Secoad
Matter, 1IDuary 2'- 1929, at the Poet
05ce at SwartIuiaore, Pa., UDder the Act of ManIa S, 1.819.
oOlogist~ Bllt incubatic;ln proceeded
without interference, and at length the
. . . . . . - WlDftIIItAy ROO.
three baby birds hacked their separate
ways out of the thick shells.
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1943
.Spending the summer at Ocean City
again, I visited Ozzie's nest not oftener
Presbyterian Church Notes
than once a week. When the day for
On Holyoke U8t
banding the young arrived, I set off
The sermon Sunday morning at 11
Word has just been received from with a sense of discouragement born
o'clock 'will be the third in a' series Mount Holyoke College that Nancy C. of previous experience. Yes, John Gil"What is a Christian?" on the topic Henry daughter of James P. Henry of lespie had already 'been there - that
"The Ambassador".
Plush Mill road, Wallingford received was to be expected - so I merely made
The Church Project School for chil- sophomore honc;lrs for the school year a note of the band numbers and redren age 3-9. years is held each Stftlday just closed. This honor is given to stu- turned home.
morning through July 25, from 11-12 dents who have taken high rank in the
A few days later, on August twenty.;
o'clock. There will be prQjects in hand- work of the first four semesters of the first, a violent north-east storm shook
work, art work, music and story hours. college course.
the New Jersey coast. For three days
The summer school includes the BeNancy graduated from Swarthmore and two nights it gathered fury, and
ginner's Department, the Primary De- High School in 1941. There she was a on the third night it released its full
partment and the first year of the high ranking student and active in many anger on the world. A pier on the
..
,
school affairs.
Junior Department.
Ocean City boardwalk was undermined
The Fellowship of Silence will meet
and crashed into the waves. Streets
Tuesday morning from 9 to 9 :20 o'clock
NEWS· NOTES·
were flooded by the unshackled tide;
at the home of Mrs. Harold Griffin, 214
Yachts in the, bay were torn from their
Rutgers avenue.
. The piano pupils of Mrs. Roy' W. anchors and scattered at random across
The Surgical Dressings group will Delaplaine had the first of their two the meadows.
meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in July music parties at .her home on CorThe morning of the twenty-fourth
the Pafish House.
nell avenue on Tuesday afterl'oon.
dawned with the relative calm that folThe first of the Women's Association
Katharine Trepp, Mary Ann Dickin- lows such outbursts of nature. Though
porch meetings will be held on Wednes- son, and Mary Meenan started Tues- the sky was still overcast and oc:casday July 14 from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m., day to. attend the Delaware County ional windy gusts 'rattled amongst the
at the home of Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, Girl Scout Day Camp, "Indian Orch- wreckage, the eye and ear had become
419 Riverview road. Dr. E. Fay Camp- anls", on Middletown road, Media, for so accustomed to torrents and gales
bell Director of College Work for the two weeks.
that these small remihiscent exhibitions
Presbyterian Church will be the guest
Helen Ludwig and Elizabeth Free- were scarcely perceived. Thinking the
speaker. The subject for the meeting gard have been named on the Bucknell morning was fine, thereJore, I decided
is "What the Church is Doing." Devo- University honors list just issued for to make the rounds of my Osprey nests
tionals will be led by Mrs. Sllm H. the past semester.
and see how they had fared in the
Ayers.
Polly Harrison daughter of Capt. and storm.
Mrs.
Lloyd Harrison of Strath Haven
Most of th~ mainland nests were
Chri8tian Science 'Church
avenue ldt Tuesday for Camp Indian safe, though there was one which was
"Sacrament" is the suhject of the Run where she will spend the next two utterly gone. Not a stick or straw was
.
left in that tall pine tip to show where
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of weeks.
Patsy
Morrow
of
·'Riverview
avenue
a
nest had been. But as the young
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 11.
left
Tuesday
for
Camp
Rigs
0'
Marbirds
had already made their first
The Golden Text is: "We being many
low,
Chestertown,
Md.,
where
she
will
flights
a week before, my concern was
are one bread. and one body: for we
spend
the
summer.
not
for
this family so much as for
,are all partakers of that one bread"
Priscilla
Rogers
of
Park
avenue
left'
others
which
had laid their eggs a week
(I Corinthians 10 :17).
Wednesday, to spend three weeks at or a month later•
the Girl Scout Camp, Indian Run, neu
Arriving in Avalon, I found havoc
Methqdi&t Church Notes
Glen ~oore, Pa.
on the marsh. The whole expanse was
At the morning worship at 11 the
Philip Alden of North Chester road still under six inches of water, and
minister will preach on the subject, "As left July 8 for a month at Camp Tock- looking out toward Quie's nest, I saw
-He Thinketh".
wogh in Worton, MeL
that the top of the Cedar had snapped
The Church School convenes at 10
- - -...- - - •
off. Without delay I began to wade
o'clock and classes are provided for
A. Link to FullU"B
through the litter of (Jotsam covering
the meadow, falling into many a ditch
children of all ages and for adults.
•
Dear Editor:
conceaied below the tide.
Trinity Notes
Each week when I read The SwarthAt the foot of Qzzie's tree lay the

a.:.

•

•

•

Chaplain John W. Stow, His Majesty's Royal, Navy, now stationed in
American waters will preach at the 11
o'clock service of Morning Pra~er.
•

Bereaved

ing you fer your continued service, but'
my good intentions have been repeatedly drowned by the constant rush
of Army duties.
Now I am instrul:ting in the Clerical
Section of the Replacement Training
Center trying to make supply clerks
out of'men irom every walk of life,
and I have more time to enjoy The
Swarthmorean. It is my way of linking
the past witb the futurC1 we' are all
fighting and praying for.
Very sincerely,
Edmund Jones.

possible, for the six-foot saucer had
soaked up so much water that it
weighed· several hundred pounds. I
started to rip the nether foundations
apart, from no motive other than to
report the deaths of the young birds
to the Government, when r came upon
a living Osprey's foot. Yes, the toes
actually flexed and extended themselves
as I continued to free the leg of its
overlying tomb, a~d I shudd~red to
c~ntemplate the maimed fle~gebng that
would soon be brought to view.
At last I hauled Qzzie out of the

•

The Whoop8 Have It
Four cases of whooping cough are
listed in the borough's record of communicable diseases for the week. Billy
Booth, and three Garrahan children
Nita, Mej, and Elizabeth are the
"whoopers".

W.rtt. . H.......
_d
.......Il10.

Sa'. D.p.'"

8WAK'l'ID/[OBB PRB8B'YTBBIAN CHD'BCB
Bev. David Braun. MInIater
atmDAY
11:00 A. K. - lIomJna Worshlp. 8 e r m 0 n
Topic: "The Ambasaa40r'''.
11:00 A. 1[. - Church ProJect SChool for

OhJlclren 3-9 Years.

n

TRINITY 0Ht7B0B
Bechor
. SUNDAY
8:00 A. JI.-IIornlng Prayer.
11:00 A. K. - lIomlnR P ray e r. Chaplain
John W. 8tow, Chaplain In
His Majesty's Royal Navy will

Bev. Oeotp 0brIst.tan AndliraoD,

preach.

TBB BBLIOIOUB 8OCDi'l'2 OP PBIBND8
.
8UNDAY
11:00 A. K. -~ fOl' Wonblp In b
IIeeUDi ,Houae.
1Vm1aBDAT·
1:30 A. u:. to 3:30 P.M.-Bewlnl and
ClumtDa Ill' Wb1Wer HoUA
Box I1ii1cbeon. AII·ue cordIaU7 bl~ .

,I ~

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H. B. - ThI8 Is the 12th Installment of
Oballter IU "Ozzle" I.n Captain C. Brooke
Worth'. Unpubllahed. boOk "A Coaatal
II!gnnt".

.~

FOR YOUR OWN
SATISFACTION
w. ask

you to verify that, for the
lame high quality of furnish~ngs, our
prices·. com par. with the lowest in
the Oty. Th.r. is no charge for the
UIe of our air-conditioned parlors.

I~
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OLIVER' H. lAIR CO.
DI.lefO.. 0 • • UN •• AL.

'820 CHISTNUT STRIET
amuIt....

".1

. . A ....., ..........

TO ALL COAL USERS·
"

IN
SWARTHMORE

•

THE hazards inevitable in a country at war
I add emphasis to the waming PROTECT
YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS. Safeguard particularly your birth certificate, baptismal
papers, naturalization and citizenship records,
military papers. Keep these and similar per-

sonal docvments in a safe deposit boxcentranzed, away from prying e~es, under
lock and key. Cost Is leis than you ~

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Your order for coal if placed with me
before August 1st will positively be de-·

.~

'f
t

livered. Delivery to start in August so you

i

will have a supply at all times.

I

•

CHURCH ·SERVICES

0

care. The first essentials were a brush
and comb, but these produced little
change in his appearance. Next came
por~ion5 of the filet of sole th,at ~s­
to have been our dinner that eventng.
This was a great success. Luckily Quie
had enough strength left in him tq
swallow if I put small pieces of. fish in
his mouth, and before long his crop
bulged in degree sufficient to his own
as well as my satisfaction.
Next it was necessary to -build him
a shelter. I should really caU the structur.e a support, for it had neither roof
nor walls. Trying to duplicate the conditions he had become used to in his
nest, I though it exPedient to expose.
him as much as possible to sun, "ind
and rain, particularly as he might become "spoiled" during his convalescence if I pampered him. Once dependent on real shelter, he might never
assume normal wild activities.
I therefore bought only a few sbefoot wooden posts and a roll of chicken
fencing. First I made a big wire-covered cage. Then inside one corner,
about three feet from the ground,' I
built, in a patchwork of sticks upon
which I threw various discarded articles
of bedding and similar rags. l\..inally
I mowed the grass and made a soft
bed of cuttings at the center of the
platform.

more~Iampromp~d~wilieili~~ n~t,u~~d~a~liftkwas~-~=~=~~==~~~====~~==~~=~~~~~~~=~

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Friend of
Yale avenue attended the funeral Monday afternoon of their son-in-law Sylvester Schattschneider whose death occurred on July 2 in a Newark, N. J.,
hospital following a heart attack suffered earlier in his Newark office.
Mrs. Schattschneider whose home is
in Maplewood, N. J., is the former Alice li==========-~==--============;;;iii
Friend. She would have marked her
•
first wedding anniversary on July 11.

JIlI'l'BODIST OIIUBOH .
Boy H. Keller, D. D •• IIlDtater
SUNDAY
10:00 A.I[. - Church SChOOl.
11:00 A. II. -!10.... tnrr Worshlp. 8 e r m
Top~Aa He Thlnketh".

muck. His nest mates were nct to be
found, nor did _p~rent birds swoop
angrily anywhere in the clearing sky.
For once I regretted the absence of the
old ones, for I felt like lifting Ouie
to their sight and somehow persuading
them to comt: down to rejoice with me
in triumphal denial of at least one of
the storm's decrees.
I tried to perch Ouie on a stick
whi~h protruded from the fallen nest,
but he was too weak to stand up. His
feathers - the part of them that had
already sprouted from their sheaths were caked with silt. He could not cry
out. But somehow he was whole, and
in his eyes there still gleamed s01l}ething which bespoke the spirit of a
hawk.
Gathering him up under my arm, not
caring how sopping or dirty he was, I
floundered back across the marsh to
the car. I put him gently on the floor,
and he lay there as if automobiles
were part of his daily routine: whatever this was, it could not bring greater
agony than the nor'easter had. I think
he must have slept all the way to Ocean
City.
Except for an inconsequental kitten,
which never seemed to develop a normal mentality anyhow, we had no pets
in the family that summer, so everyone
took an interest in Ozzie, and I had
no difficulties in demanding and securing such materials as I needed for his

TO ALL FUELOIL USERS
IN
SWARTHMORE

•
,You can get that additional heat so necessary for comfort by placing your order

NOW with me for fire place coal or fire
place logs.

•

HOWARD B. GREEN

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TIlE '9'" AnIDlOItEA"~.

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'FRIDAY, JULY 9, lMa

•

F~urthCelebralWCarryon

Eloctlon to be ....d 8ep6embOrI4.
1000. 1010 &lid
daughter race run in two ·heats al.o Pr\DW7
12015 .Johnlon
1843.
'
.
;--•.
~.;1011 II&nOOClt
.
, ' .
was _
by Dr, Brank G. Keenen, and
All
Weatlu!r •
daughter Peggy. and by David McCahan and his daughter Patsy. The
ImProvem";to CODalat of two-elory briCk
apr.rtmeD.c house. 40 s. CD feet.
(C..ebw.1 IrtIW
0-)
and daughter race proved one
chUd present for his riding tum.
the most exciting of the afternoon
an~~l~uB~r.a:t~mo~la"J':lo~.o~~
_.-;JI1~::.:~~~e:.a:riI~ed an extra ration of whatwas won by Mrs. Jack ThompBstate of eeceua A. )(lJJer. IIOnsaaors aDd
1ever
most enjoy by her faithand her daughter Bicky against
Charles MIller, Resl awner.
fut and appreciated work. Mr.. and Mrs.
competition.
Hand Money. t5OO.00.
Philip M. Alden who for several , years
mixed couple. registered f'o""~I:,~~:c~~
LAm! IVII8, Attorney.
now have managed the children's rides
class to require "its running "i:
.
.
b oth 0 f Wh'Ieh were cIose Iy
bid
must
be aceompanlec1.
by a ~-9-3t
R . S . ............
.. ...-rM'SON SheriI!' .
des,erve an, accola d e of commuDlty
two secttons
check
ot Three
Hundred. (t3QO.OO)
,
,contested.
drawn to the order ot the CoUD~
P raise.
.
.
BIlTATB OP CHARLES O. EMERY. late of
Mrs. William A. DeCaindry, Mrs.
Winding up,the afternoon with their The County Comm1sBlonerB retserve the
Swarthmore. Delaware County. Pa.• De ..
Donald P. Jones, Barbara Brown, Gert- annual excitement were the tilting con- right to reject 1m)" or all' bIds.
cer!~n Testamentary on the above ..tate
rtid Ra'th, John C. Moore, Charles test in which Johnson and Terry de..
B. WAL"l'BR WEAVER.
have been granted to the undersigned, who
,~;.!!~?~,IDavjson, Mrs., Peter E. Told, Mrs. feated Froebel and Horsey, McKernan
County Controller. =:ta:!l,n~~~t~~:t
Frank G. Keenen, Shirley Shaw, and and Swan defeated Fisher and Homire,
to make known the same, and all pel'8one
C. W. McDowell led the crowd in Gallagher and McCaban defeated ColeDHERIF'P BALES or REAL EBTATB
Indebted to the Decedent to make pay...
ment, without delay. to
games for age groups which were so man and Rose, and Spencer and Blake8BBRIFF'S OFFICE
ALlOR BMERY KNEEDLER and
greatly enjoyed that only the arrival of ley defeated Gile. and Hihn.
00R01'HEA EMERY 8T1IIBBY.
Dixie cup. dispersed the players. June
Co. R I m p _ All
COURT HOUSE, MBDIA. PENNA.
CHARLE81r.~W~~~ed.
Ullman, Elinor Smith, Ginny Peel, and
PBlDAY. JULy 3D, 1943
308 Maple AVenue,
Nancy Van Alen assisted with the
Although the picnic was rained out
•
Swarthmore. Pa.
a sizable crowd had assembled to watch
9:30 A,I!. Eastem War Tlme
to their Attorney:
gaT~~ive to 15-year-old girl. under- Company H drill at 7 :15 p. m. Swarth- CondItions: $250.00 cash or ..rtlAed cbeckALBBRT N. GARRB'rl',
took their scavenger hunt with such more's Military Training Corps im~ ~v~~e~e~£) ~~:: ~~3a:a~~:
22Z==o~~e~e,
tl,o,·o.,glm,,.s that they did riot return pressed everyone by its quick response conditions on day of sale.
='=:-::==;-----crowd dispersed:~ Having 10" to commands and proved itself alert,
No. 4'73
LevarI FaCias
OP J~r P.· BMiTLAKB, De1~~~;~
I«nea a varied assortment from sleigJ1 proficient, and well trained. Young
late of the Borough of SwartbMB.~Ch
~
to 4 leaf clovers the five partici- Joan McCurdy granddaughter of Com, Term, 1943.
county, Fa.
on the above BBtate
teams placed in the following I Damv H's commanding officer Captain
All that certain lot or p1ece ot b1nd with
to the und.ers1gnecl.
McCurdy pre.ided over the the apartment bulld.1ng:8 thereon erected,
to aa.lcl BIta.t8 are,
situate In the CIty of Chester \n the
Helene Powers and Mary Alice
drawing which awarded a fifty- County of Delaware and State at Penn..
pBJ1Dent. and th088
present the B&IDe wttbout
bounded and described according
war bond to Betty Buchanan. of sylvania.
Lewis and Mildred
to a plan of Bun VI~ made by Damon
RALPH L. LINDBNKDTH, Bl<ecutof.
I "'Illen Jenkins and Esther Wor.t, Nancy Chester, a twenty-five dollar war bond ~::8ter. dated Septem er 3d, ~, as folCounty Bolldlng, MedIa, Fa.
-.--:-- and Patsy Told, Mary Mar- 1to Charles Winters of Media, and $10
or to hls attorney
Marsh and Pat Gallagher.
in war savings stamps to Mrs. P. W.
OEORGB H. CLABII. BllQulre.
Kniskern. The officers and men of
County Bldg., IIed1a. Fa.
. WIt..· WOII
H thank all who- have con6-4-6t
Spurred" on by t1\e comments or
to their successful' drive to
many frank rooters Monday aftemoon raise funds for equipping and mainBSTATB OP W"U.tAV PBAJII'CXS BIlBRO.
late of the ToWllBhlp of SprlngJlald, Dela-'
two softball teams played a lively PIlle. taining a rifle range.
ware County, Pa.. deceued..
The winner is in doubt since captains
At 7 :45 p. m. Harry Hamby soloed
Le~ Testamentary on the above esta~
have'beaD granted toaba un<len1gned. who
both teams claim a victory of li4-4. in a demonstration of the Swarthmore
_ _ to au persona having claims or daBill Bradshaw and Howard Sipler, F.ire Company's equipment climbing the
manu 8.K&IDst the estate at the decedent
to make mown the same. and aU pemcma
pitchers, and Russ Heath, catt:fi.er, aerial ladder to be whirled around in
Indebted to the decedent to make PIl7JD.03lt.
were the battery which E. L. N""e.
without ,dela,. to
claims must be credited with tilting the air by efficient operator Edward
LUofos ROGER SJ!BI'2,. - - ,
his team to the 14 to 4 lead. Bob Bllad- L. Noyes to the admiring suspense of
651 :Morth vneater Boe.d,
ford and Fred Almgren were the' liat- his audience. Mr. Hamby was also
Swarthmore,
Delaware County•. PR.
'for' the team headed by Russ
for ·the borough's defense
or to his attorn'e)'.
vv rllte which is called according tei Yr.
which held the audience standing
WlLLIAI.I TAYLOR, Jr.,
Noyes the If Benjamin West Tramps". contentedly for the final half .. hour of
County BUIlding,
, Media, Pa.
or not Mr. White (heird:ily the program. Fire Auxiliary President
6-11-Gt
supported by Mr•• White) clai"" , his Peggy Armitage who accompanied Mr.
team was the easy winneI;:'.
Hamby in the fire truck to the scene
the demonstration took over the
R8ees LillY
annDuncements. Miss Armitage offered
A smaller than usual crowd b~ed the fire company·s inha1ator to the comthe afternoon's' threatening weather'to munity free of charge.
wants·
play hide-and-seek with the rai .. and
I
the ·canoe. races. Despite the !ewer

Millard F., Thompson of the
.nard Inn left' Wednesday for.'
visit with Mrs. Thomas
in Washington, D. C.

l'

THE SWARTHMOREAN

'.1_

CLA ""S41F1ED.

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ar,s.ru..u.

.

~5~~;:~ I,~'~~::~~:~~andracing
participants
wer~ Says A. II ,Welcome Cookies
competent,
getting down
~
'~~,~~~~~~~::; "'I!~,"-·i
the. creek with better speed than in

~

some former, years and less se.ding
The following letter of thanks to all
into the bank.
wOmen who have baked cookies f6r
According to Judge A. P. Smalley, nearby servicemen is made public at the
ClPODIDcS _ _ Whit. Bird. and Donald .Fetherolf won request of Mrs. J. V, S. Bishop: '
capable men lIIul:
first heat of the bOys' 10 to 12
"On behalf of the USO, I wish to
aUR1Ilent tl1elr In ..
ScbaIblQ'. 8wartb... canoe races and Jim Horsey and Bill thank the women who have been kind
Froebel" took the second. Tootsie ".'WllS·1 enough to take the time and energy to
and Ellen Jenkins out·paddled Ann bake cookies for the service men that
FOR SALE
Modem brl.k _1liiie, eentnrl loeadOllI Brooman and Bicky Thompson in the we visit with our 'Mobile Canteen.
....... bedrocmi•• I_a U..... 1'001111 .ot girls' race for the same age.
As was suggested by Mr. Hall, my
water heat, oU b1ll'llel'. CarAp.
Hayes and David Campbell
predecessor, I have been distributing
them to the boys stationed in Pennfellow 13 to 14 year olds.
WM.
BITTLE
Patsy McCahan and Nancy Van Alen sylvania. I have' given some to the men
111-.1
came in first in the girls' race for this stationed in Philadelphia,
Batatoo class. In the IS to 16 year old
Yeadon, Essington, and Swarthmore.
Jim Pitman and Edward Walton won
the boys' race and Ginny Peel artd
It would dO·'your aeart good to see
~OUNTAIN
Patsy McCahan out distanced rivals to how pleased the boys are when they eat
win the girls' competition.
these cookies. I don't have to tell you
LODGINGS
D. D. Dickinson and son Dona1d won how tasty home~made things are, and
A Bwartbmorean haa rented. Tunk..
the first heat of the father and son' th(!se cooJdes certainty hit the spot.
bannOCk house on tluaqUebanna tor
race and the Hugh O. Thayer team
Please extend my personal thanks as
. oceaslonal U88' only. At other ttmes
the second against strong competition welt as those of the boys to all' the
wUI sublet to tha well~recommended
at "Tour1at" rates. Htsher rates It
by the Pitman, Laws, Spencer; Rose women who participate in this-- prohousekeeping 4estred. and Boyle teams. The father and gram.
5 bedrooms. 2 baths. screened
porahes, garden. completely electrt..
With all good wishes, I am
fled. one bloc": :ftom lunch room and
Very traly yours, .
fine theatre.
RADIO 'SERVICE
Jack Kiner, Director
ADDRESS C. B.' -1 __ "
Guaranteed
Servlee
on
.n
make
Philadelphia
Army' and Navy
C/O THE SWARTHMORI«I'I
Radloe and Phono.....pbs
Service CommjUee" .
.
THE MUSIC BOX
DELAWARE COUNTY
Telepbone Swarthmo....' 1460
, 'MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON

s, •

.

A. MBRCIIR QUINBY, Jr.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
206 S. Oran... Sr.

Media

EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.

Your Jeweler..
25 East 7th St.

Chester

(Opposite New state Theatre)

'Pbone Chester 37M
PI.......

I

=;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;~~
Bcaled proposals W1U be receIved £t the
~
County Controller's omce, Court Bouse,
Media. Fa., until 10 a.m. and pubU",l'
KEEP WAIlMER - WNGER
opened at 11 a.m. on Wednawlay. July 2IL
1943, for prtn:tlll8 and fUmlahl..ng the tol ..
with
Iowlng:,
Ballot labels tor Pour Hundred. Pltty (450)

COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL

•

VAN ALEN IM12
BROS.

Phone Swa.
. WE CAN SROW YOU ROW

Voting Machines.

One (1)" Ntra set of baDot labels and
fifty (SO) spec.tmen baUota tor each of two

hundred Ilfty (250) prectncto.

.Two Hundred Pltty-6ve (255) sets of return sheew (4 to each set).
Two Hundred Fltty·:n.ve (255) seta of envelopes (S to elICh, set).
The necessary tabUlating books for the

714 Welsh Street

RIDLEY PAlUt _

.Experts in the JhkinS and ~
of Speetaeietl ad Eye Glen!l
.,

JlARRYW.LANG
Cor~

- -

1918 ChellDDI Sliat •
Phu ....,....
6913 Market Street • • • Upper • • LJ....
JIO I a LIIAINU,
c.·..a~.. e
D' _
..
'.'

l.

-.

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,

h,If.d by
in 1943'"

Ax;.

HE AXIS baa probablY Dever
T beard.
c4 Mlaa Rliaabeth Jen-

~

"<""[, .,

but abe'. doln, ber level best
Ix> cbU,o that!

kin

For example:
Rlbabeth works in an e ..entlal
Industry thereby releaSing, in,
efl'ect, a tlgbtlng man. And out
af the aaIary abe gets for ber
work ahe puts 22% into War
Bonds, through the Payroll Savin,1 Plan. She fleures that her
investment may help t,o maintain
the three fighting ~en who are
_ t to ber-bcr two brothers
and'ber father.
"They're &ghtlns, for me, and

I'm belpine to bU7 their tla:hting
tooIal" ..,. E~betb.
Her father eommends 'a brigade
af the North Carolina State Guard.'
He aaw action overseas in the last
war and his"' stories have made
JUlzabetb keenly aware af the importance or her investment in War
Bonds. He baa captained that no
matter how Dluch spirit and dght
• aoldier ha., he needa the best
equipment monq can buy_ He
baa allO pointed out that: Amerieaa
soldiers are the belt equipped in
the world.
Mi •• JenJdu. wanta to keep them

yom •DONE YliUR".u ___•

_ _ _ _ _ _lIIr

A. P. SMALLEY
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES & SERVICES
THE MUSIC BOX
CELIA SHOE SHO~.
JOSEPH'S BARBER SROP

Dilperuirag Optieiaru

BWABTIIIIIOBB 17M

'~Molf

that way, because in addition to
her father. she h;as two brothers in
the Army.
Lieutenant Tom is an antiair.
craft ar.tiUeryman. Cap,tain Jack
is in the Air Corps. ,So'.»rczabcth
is realonably sure that in one way
or another, the- Azis will bear from
the Jenkins family' In the near
futurel

Are you doing as much for
America's future as Elizabeth
Jenkinsi' Every dollar you can
lend helps. so .. . .

•

Figure it out lor yoursell:
Weren't there a few more dollan
in your laat pay envelope that

oouldhave lone into War Bon~
but didnJt? Get out your pencO
right DOW, and see if you can't
boost the percentage you're put..
ting aside for Uncle Sam-and

youraelll

---NOW DO YOUR· BEST I

Tbi. adverllsemenl ill a contrib,lion to America's

J. E. LlMEBURNER CO.

Chester

'Phone Chester 2-5181

ElizaHth Jenlcin. s.ele. r .... ;.
of

Primary BlectIOl1.

BoobGreetlna Cuds-

SIMMONDS

, 'S,,-'to win an·
I unpopularity contestl

•

It SF

BUCHNER'S
M.Ul.E DONNELLY
DEW DROP INN
THE BOUQUET
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND mUST COMPANY
ALICE BABBER. GIFI'S
IIANNllM a WAITE

M1mAEL'SCOLLEGEPllARMAa,

a~J.o()ut war effort by

SIPLER HARDWARE
E.1.. NOYES
VICTOR D. SHIRER
PETER E. TOLD
B. J. ROY 5 AND 10
THE INGLENEUK
C()'ED BEAUTY SALON
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
MAR~ BROS..
HARRIS &: co.
R. B. GREEN

STRAm RAVEN INN
ROLLYHOCk GIlT AND
PLO....£R SHOP
SWAB11IMORE COOOP

VOL.

16, 1943

FORMER COIJ.EGE
DEAN DEAD

To Members of the Armed Forces Who
Are Residents of Delaware County,
State of Pennsylvania:
.

College Associates and Alnmni
Saddened at News of William
A. Alexander'8 Death

•

Every male and female member of the armed forces of the United
States;who is a resident of Pennsylvania and a duly qualified voter, has a
right to vote in the primary election to be held on September 14, 1943 providing the application is mailed not before July 26th or after August 16th.
Please fill out the notice below, sign, and forward it to the County Board
of Election of Delaware County, Court House Media, Pa., and an appli~
cation for a military ballot will be sent directly t~ you.
County Board of Electors, Media, Pa.
Gentlemen:

To Collect Service "RUGGLES OF RED'
Records Next Week GAP" AT COI.J.EGE
Children Begin 3-Day Canva8 Resident. Welcome to Attend
Monday to Get New Record.
Second Show of First of Snm.
Rolling to Servicemen
mer Movie Series

In preparation for a door~to-door
The first in a series of eight moving
canvass by young people of Swarth- picture shows to be presented at the.
more every resident is asked to sort college during the summer term will be
phonograph records. He is fur- IIRuggles of Red Gap" which wiu be
ther asked to set aside any cracked or shown in Clothier on Saturday evening,
out-of~date or unwanted record until July 17 at 7 :30 and 9:30. On the same
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July program will be two shorts, "Busy J..it19,20, and 21, when a door.-to-door col .. tie Bears" and "Three in a Shell.. ',
lection of these records will be made Hole".
Please send me a "military ballot" for the 1943 September primary
I
h
h b
h
t lroug out t e oroug.
These movies are open to all resielection.
As has been frequent1y explained, dents of the borough and other friends
every old record turned in will be sent of the college, but since 50 maQY of
Signed
to record manufacturers who will then the students go to the early show all
(Rank)
(Pull name of member of armed. force)
be able to make new records for dis .. guests of the college are requested to
tribution all over the world by the choose the second show if it is po"sArmy, Navy and Marine Corps.
sible for them to do so. It should also
(Beg1ment. company. troop or other commend)
<Post omce adclresa)
The following young people will col- be borne in mind that Clothier is not
Residence at time
Iect records on the days specified air~cooled.
of Enlistmenl --;;.;:;-::;:;=;,:;:-:::-;:::=::;:----:=:;-=-:;::::::;:=-=:-7-:-~above:
Charles Laughton is the star of
John Foster - Swarthmore Crest, I"RuB,g),es
.
I' h
(County town or borough WBrd. or electlon dlstrIot or
d M
L
of Red Gap". H15 ro e IS t at
street and number where appllcant Is registered)
Magill and Parrish roa s;
ary au of a gentleman's gentleman who was.
and Peggy Thayer - North Chester
f
E I' hId .
k'
an ng
to Swarthmore avenue and won rom
,
b 15 orE b10 a po
FJ der
game In Pari. y an
g ert
u e ,.'
(Polltlca1 party)
Swarthmore place; Roberta Haig - from the wild and woolly west. The,
Riverview road; Joan Russen and
.
d
larger part of the picture IS devote
Eleanor Karns - Ogden avenue to to the experience of this valet at Red
School- Board Employs Chester road, Thayer'h GduertTlSey and Gap until he end. up in triumph a. the
Wellesley roads; Ric at"
erry - proprietor of the Anglo-American Grill.
Nurse on FuU Time
Swarthmore avenue; Jimmy Bullitt - Charles Laughton is ably supported by ..
B • N
Y
lane and Hitlborn; Dorcas R i d Y
M
BId
d Z
asu ext ear
Reeves _ Elm avenue to Chester road, Pht:~
oung, ary 0 an ,an
asu
Neighborhood Shelves Stocked
Whittier place, Ogden to Chester road;
The Sch 00I N urslOg
S erVlce
.
. the a
B r bara A nn Crossen - Ce da r L ane;
The feature next Saturday night,
.
With Beans Home Grown,
tn
·
S
h
N
Ih
Ch
t
J
July
24 will be "My Favorite 'Vife"··
I
k
h
F
h
b
Community Canned
wart more sc 00 s as een extended ranees J en lOS or
es er roa ,
fr om h a If- t ·Ime t 0 fu II~ t'Ime b
'
b
Swarthmore
avenue
to
College
C1lienue',
starring
Irene Dunne and Cary Grant
aslS y
.
f
h
S
h
I
B
'",,"ell
Enders
Elm
avenue,
Chester
I
Several more quarts of beans have recent actIOn 0 t e c 00
oard.• ·
to
Swarthmore
avenue;
Bill
Soden
Navy
League
Asks
Jnnk Jewelry
road
been stored away in Swarthmore kitch- Many parents have already expressed
C
I
Ch
ollege avenue, Map e, and
estens as the result of another week's gratification of this action in making the nut; Mary Alice West _ Princeton
The Swarthmore Navy League with:
at the Community Canning Cen- services of the school nurse available av~nue, Garrett road, Benjamin West headquarters in the Old Bank Building'.
C II ege avenue sch00.I A5 a every school day.
ter at the o
avenue; H aroId J 0 h nson _ Dar t mou th lan,"o'.RI:es that summer schedule hours.
matter of fact, everyone is canning According to former plans, which avenue; Jimmy Streeter - Columbia, are from 9 to 12 p. m.
He is survived by his widow the !or. at the Center, at home, or with her were instituted about 10 years
Amherst, Oberlin avenues; Helen Hoot
The League is most anxious
mer whom
Mary he
Clyde
Lowder
of Bloommg..•
. d
Lafayette and South
.we- which'
donations
of goes
costume
ton
married
on November
18, neighbor - and it is a rare housewif~ S wart h mOre S c: hID'
00;. Istnct
lome
- - Princeton
.
usually
to"a ~r1~i~~~~I?~~~::'~'
1902 and one daughter Mrs. Ellen IU-· who is not ~Iaying away a part of her the (lleti"'r Provide';ce· Schools' iit
Neil. Bell _ Harvard avenue, Dick- table) which will be taken
exander Slessinger of Parral, Mexico Victory garden for use during the win- employment of a school nurse.
inson to Chester road; Raymond Wil- League headquarters in F'hill'.'~lell)~'"
and three grandchildren. Another ter months.
nurse spent two and one-half
P k
Y I P Is T
L
.
.
d'
f
SI .
week in each district. This plan wo.rk"d 1son ar to a e avenues; a y
he eague IS sponsormg a five or
. AI'
daughter Mrs.. Juita.
lce
essmger
With so many people canning, and very well, but with the growth of
and Polly Told _ Park avenue, Yale this jewelry which will be sent to men.
5
died in 193 ,
many for the first time, it might be enrollment in both schools it b..",."el to Michigan avenues, Drexel road; stationed in the South Sea Islands
wise to pass on some suggestions from increasingly difficult for her to
Suzanne Hopson - Rutgers to Yale,
it can be used in exchange for·
Station Agent Dies
women at the Canning Center. on all the duties for which a nurse
Kenyon avenue; Billy Fischer - Dickwhich servicemen are anWartime shortages of materials has needed.
inson avenue; Barbara Earnshaw - xious to obtain.
Howard A. Brumfield, 67, of South
Vassar avenue; George and Harry
Mrs. William H. Collins of WallingChester road, died Sunday in Doctors meant somewhat poorer jar equipment,
In the employment of the present
.
_ South Chester road: Hatsy ford is chairman of the Swarthmore'.
Hospital, Philadelphia after an illness particularly in the case of jar rubbers'l ~~~~:~i Mrs. Kenney, the work of the
_ Yale avenue, South Chester League with Mrs. William E. Hetzel.
of several days. He had been in poor and the canning committee has found II
nursing program has been exto Harvard avenue; Mary Corse
of Thayer road, vice-chairman.
one or two brands of jars unsafisfac- tended to include teaching some classes
Anna Mary Fussell- Yale avenue,
health since January.
tory. Anyone buying new jars and seals in health, home nursing, and 3tudy of Swarthmore avenue to Chester road,
Mr. Brumfield, a former re!sident
To Golf for Red CroS8
avenue; Joan Medford _
Conowingo Dam, Md., was station now might benefit by consulting with needy c::ases through the Social Serv~
agent at Swarthmore for more than 15 a member of the committee as to the ice Exchange in Philadelphia and Westdale below Yale, Rutgers; George
A benefit golf match starring 12
years, He was a 32nd degree Mason, best types available.
vicinity. This extension of the nursing Gillespie _ Strath Haven to Chester
leading
lady golfers, 12 leading amaand a member of the Swarthmore
All canned food should he kept at facilities is especially'important in these road, University place, Cornen from
teurs,
and
12 leading professionals will"
Rotary Club.
room temperature and in a readily ob- times when, because of the demand of University place to Strath Haven i
be
played
at
Bala Golf Club, Bala StaSurviving are his wife Laura Rugg; servable spot for about a week so that the armed forces, doctors, nurses, and Pauline Benecke _ Cornell avenue,
tion,
City
Line,
Sunday afternoon at
two sons, George E. of McKees Rocks, any spoilage will be detected before the professional help are not always avail- Strath Haven to Yale; Anne Lukens
2p.
m
.
able. With a full time nurse caring for and Mary Dickinson _ Mt. Holyoke,
Pa., and Howard A. Jr., of East Lans- jars are stored away.
All proceeds will go to the South- ..
downe; and three grandchildren.
The food expert with the Philadel- about 900 children parents can feel that Wesdale, Harvard above Yale.
eastern
Chapter of the American Red:' ,:
Services were held Wednesday in phia Electric Company in consulting they will be getting adequate school
Helen Whitecar made the attractive Cross to meet servicemen's needs in its '
Lansdowne with interment in Arling- with the committee cautioned people nursing care.
old record posters which are distributed areas for recreation and hospitalization. ,..
ton Cemetery there. The Rev. Milton·C. about using the new so-called "press---"'--through the borough.
Westphal of the Lansdowne Baptist ure cookers" for canning. These eookBritish Educator Here
•
Former Resident "Missing"
ers are not equipped with gauges which
Church officiated.
Rooseveltians Meet
register the number of pounds of presJohn Parker, Secretary of the ReRobert Perry son of Mr. and Mrs. '
sure inside the container and are not gional Committee for Education in His
Auxiliary Meet July 23
The
Woman's
Roosevelt
Club
of
Harold
R. Perry of Carlisle, Pa., forat all suitable for canning purposes. Majesty's Forces witt speak at Strath
Swarthmore
meeting
Tuesd~y after- mer residents of Elm avenue is reported
The American' Legion Auxiliary re- Canning must be done in a pressure Haven Inn on uThe Home Front in noon at the home of Mrs. Carl de Moll
ports a sum of $10 collected in June canner with an accurate temperature Britain" on Saturday evening July 17 on Park avenue, centered upon the Sep- missing in action since May 29 with a
bomber of the R. A. F. over Germany.
for the Legion and Auxiliary Nation and pressure indicator.
at 8. Mr. Parker, whose description tember Primary Election and securing
He attended Swarthmore HIgh
Cigarette Fund. Banks and posters are
Some Victory gardens have been pro- of the British scene should be of inter- a complete registration of voters.
School with the class of '36, but left at
in local stores, and a contribution from ducing overtime, and there is an oc- est to many Swarthmoreans, was seOther plans for fan activities were the end of tenth grade when his fameach Swarthmorean will help to boost casional surplus of fresh produce at the cured by the Office of the British Con- discussed and an enjoyable social hour ily removed from Swarthmore. He is a'
the July fund' toward the $100 goal in Center. Though no canned food can be sulate General in Philadelphia. An ex- followed.
graduate of Princeton University.
September.
sold because of the rationing system, miner, he has been Director of ExtraThe next working day at Mrs. Gil- the committee will be glad to sell ex- Mural Studios at th~ University of
creest's, 318 Harvard avenue will be on cess produce to anyone wishing to can Southampton since 1934.
July 23 from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mem- it herself or have the committee can it
Considerable attention has been atbers are to bring box lunches, cut out for her. Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop (Swa. tracted in this country by the British
mittens and animals for Christmas gifts 0627-) wilt try to accomodate anyone educational program in which discusand make quilt patches.
who wishes to buy such food.
To avert a rush of telephone calls and assure authoritative comprehen ..
sions of postwar problems among servsian of present fuel oil allowances, the Ration Board issues the following
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -______________ 1ice men play .an important part.
statement, which it might be smart to preserve pasted to one's ration book
I
cover:
Bereaved
The local Ration Board has issued the fonowing explanation of the fuel
oil
coupons now being delivered:
Lewis McCowan brother of Frank H.
Office: Borougb Hall- Telephone 0351
Class
V coupon sheet for oil rations up to 2000 gallons is composed of:
McCowan of Vassar avenue died sud~
Open Weekda,. 1:30-3:30 DaDy
denly at Ozone P~rk, Long Island, on
36 change coupons ........•..•....•.... 200 ga110ns
July 4 as the result of a heart attack.
6 - 50 gallon coupons.......... . . . . . . . . . 3()() gallons
Drill Sebeduled
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCowan witb
30
- 5 unit coupons ..................... 1500 gallons
There will be a telephone drill of the control center staff on Wednesday night Frank, Jr. and Mildred attended the
July 21 at 7:30 p. m. The state and county oontrol <enters will set the problem. funeral July 8.
Total value of one sheet................ 2000 gallons
in which we are to participate.
I
The present value of the unit is 10 ga11ons, so that the present ~alue of
Ration Book No. 3
Farm Bound
the
5 unit coupon is 50 gallons.
If Ration Book No.3 has not yet been received householders are asked to wait
Period 1 coupons are valid July I, 1943 to January 4, 1944. Definite value
until July 25 before writing OPA Mailing Center, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Haines Dickinson, Bob Disque and
coupons are valid July I, 1943 to l'eptember 30, 1944. Coupon sheets have
The following information must be given:
Richard Taylor went to the George
been tailored to fit individual rations.
.
Farm Camp last Saturday. They
A - serial number appearing on stub of application card.
In order to give everyone an opportunity to fill their tanks, all basic
B -- name of "head of family" which appeared an opplication.
among 100 boys, selected out of
rations are being issued now. Any changes in the ration will be considered
C-complete name and address including post office serving area in whieh you I..,veral hundred applicants, who will
later.
live.
-.live at Genrge School and work on
D-nature of complaint.
farms in that vicinity until September 4,

William A. Alexander, Dean of
Swarthmore College from 1913 to 1921,
died July 8 in Bloomington, Indiana.
Mr. Alexander had resided with his
family in West House on the colleJ!e
campus during the many years 10
which he held the affectionate esteem
of students and alumni of the co.1lege.
He had a host of friends in this com't
H h d b
'11 for several
mum y.
e a
een 1
•.
months and bedfast since Match.
Born in Lebanon, Ind. on July 25,
1875 the son of John Thomas and Julia
A. Shirley Alexander, he received his
A.B. degree from Indiana University
in 1901. He remained' at Indiana as
assistant librarian until 1905 when he
came to Swarthmore College as registrar. In 1907-'08 he was acting instructor of history but continued as registrar
until 1913 when he becam~ Dean of
tl,e college n which office he was af~
"
fectl'onatcly known as "Dean Alec" to
aU his students. He left Swarthmore
to become LI'brarian at Indiana University in 1921 and continued in that posi~
tion until his death. .
A trustee of the Indiana University
Foundation froln 1936 until his death
he was also a member of the American
Library Association, the Association of
College and Preparatory S chools of the
M,'ddle States and Maryland, the
Swarthmore Monthly Meeting of the
Society of Friends, and Phi Gamma
Delta National Social Fraternity. In
1914 and 'IS he was publicity director
.
of the National Education Associatlon.
In 1921·'26 he was director of Indiana
University's
million-dollar
me m 0 ria I
fund which raised
$1,600,000.

BEAN BOITIJNG
BANS lEISURE

Information on Fuel Oil Coupons

* Defense Council Bulletins *
•

•

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1943

THE SWARTHMORBAN
Welcome N_comers

PERSONALS
J. Stanley Taylor of 'Yale avenue who
has just' received his commission as
Ensigu in tbe U. S. Navy, Ieft W ednesday
Ohio State University., Colu.m"f
bus, Ohio
for two months 0 Ultenslve
•

wr

trainmg.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. R. Morgan of
Strath Haven avenue have returned
from a week's vacation in Ogunquit,
Me. They were accompanied by their
son David who has now entered Har·
vard University as a student of the
Na\"y V -12 Program.
Their son-in-law and daughter Ma•Jor and Mrs. J. I. Haviland left Tuesday for Major Haviland's newly assigned station at Cape Cod, Mass.
Lt. (j.g.) Samuel M. Dodd, U.S.N.R.,
who is stationed at Annapolis, Md., is
h"
.
k . h h'
spen dtog a wee wIt
IS mot er .D'J.rs.
Samuel M. Dodd of Swarthmore ave.
.
h
nue, while here f or instructIons at t e
League Island Navy Yard.

Birth

Mrs. lIrank G. Keenen of Harvard
"
avenue and Mrs. Lloyd D. Harrison of
Auxiliary First Class· ""Ieanor Pres- Strath Haven avenue were co-hostesses
cott of Chestnut lane, Rose Valley, T
da
f
d l' h f I
ues y a ternoon at a e 'II t u tea
g raduated July 5 with 115 WACS from from
3 to 6 in honor of Mrs. Floyd
the eigbt week course at tbe Army Ad-I V.'itlIfO'w f D' k'
'f f
mw' I'stratl'on School at "'-st Texas State I
0
IC mson avenue, WI e 0
J::.a
Ch
Ia'
h
PhUad
I
hia
Navy
Teachers College.
ap m at t e e p
Yard, and to welcome several other
d Lt. Art~ur fT. McKheag a~r.ived. Mh °b~- newcomers to Swarthmore.
ay evenmg or a sort VISIt WIt
IS
The war-time tea-table was laden
brother,
Lt.
George
W.
McKeag
and
'th
. t ory veget ables f rom th e K eefamily of Parrish road before each WI VIC
nen garden which had supplied sandleaves for a new assignment.
wich fillings to supplement the deAlc Richard F. Barnes son of Mr. litious southern unrationed hot chicken
and Mrs. Clarence ,H. Barnes of HiIIborn avenue has been transferred from sandwiches and were served on platNashville, Tenn., to Maxwell Field, ters attractively garnished with victory
Ala., were
h
h e WI'11 receive
.
h'15 baSlc
. garden
vegetables.
Tbe Keenen
home
was attractively
decorated
with garden
training with the Army Air Corps.
flowers.
Ed ward A . J enk'IDS, 2nd of North
Assisting the hostesses in serving the
Chester road who graduated from 100
M
H
Id G G'f
George School in June has entered
guests were
r5. aro ,,. . p n Swarthmore College as a member of fin, Mrs. S. H. Hemenway, _rs. eter
E TIM
WilU
DC' dry
the Navy V-IZ program.
• 0 d,
rS'W ' 1 am
.. e aID D'
d
Mr.. Robert Hushebeck who has Mrs. Henry J.
el an , _rs. James .
.
R'
..
W'II'
V
Z d
d
been with her parents Dr. and Mrs. lves, .lD.rs.
1 lam
an an t, an

DO YOU KNOW
Tbe ..... care fo< A1I1Ii A_ ~DlIIe'

Lt. and Mrs. Geoffrey Dohnan of
Benjamin West avenue are receiving
congratulations o!, the birth of a daughter Kathlene, Saturday, July 10, in the
Lying-In Hospita~ Philadelphia.
Lt. Dolman is with the armed forces
in Africa.

,... .......

Deaa~.'

JUST CAlL 0440
RUSSElJ.'S SERVICE
_

LlMOGE PUNCH BOWL-PLATES
CHOCOLATE SET - RAMEKINS
STERIJNG PUNCH LADLE-PAISLEY SHAWL.
INDIA SHAWL
AUTOGRAPHED ENGRAVING OF LINCOLN

•
SWARTHMORE SERVICE SHOP
Isabel P. Bunting, Proprietor
SWARTBMORE, PA.
409 DARTMOUTH AVENUE

I;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

your car MUST BE inspected
by July 31st!

*

PLEASE

DRIVE with CARE
to

SAVE·
GAS

.. RUBBER
and LIVES!

-

-'.LL _ _

HOllIS 110 • P...

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"Life" is the subject of the LessonSermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 18. The Golden
Text is: "Understanding is a wellspring
of life unto him that hath it" (Proverbs
16=22).
Among Bible citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon is the following:
"And we know that the Son of God is
come, and hath given us an understanding, that we may Imow Him that
is true, and we are in Him that is true
even in JIis son Jesus Christ. This i~
the true God, and ~ternal life" (I. John
5 :20).

NEWS NOTES
Mrs. William S. Hobbs and daughter
Laura of Park avenue spent several
days last week visiting a former school
friend Miss Emilie Dungan in WitkesBarre, Pa. Mr. Hobbs continued on a
business trip after accompanying them
there.
Charlotte and June Hobbs returned
Saturday from eight days at Camp
Ep~chiseca at ~tillwater, Pa., where
thelr brother Mdton is DOW spending
a week.
Lt. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir of
Trenton, N. J'J recently spent a week
trav~1ing around Lake George, Lake
PlaCid, and the Poconos. Mrs. Moir is
the former Jane Lumsden of Kenyon
avenue.
Mrs. Richard H. Willis of Park avenue left Monday for several days visiting in Princeton, N. J. and New "York
City.
Robin Harper of South Chester road
is spending the month of July with his
grandmother in Cornwall; N. Y.
MoUy Harper and Virginia Bonnet
left July 1 for Camp Indian Run at
Glen Moore, Pa., where they v..rill spend
four weeks.

SWARTHMORE PRBBBTTERlAN OHUBCB
Bev. David. Braun. .MIufatv
1
Sl1NDAY
1:<10 A. J4. -~ W01'Bl1lP. 8 e r m 0 n
11:00 A. M. Topic: 'The Receiver"'.

___

.

-8l:n~ f$Ji'!.,.~chOOl

10:00 A.M.'-Church School
11:00 A.M.-MomtDg worsJiJ.P. Rev. W. F.
Kwing,

Guest Preacher.

TBINITY OHUBCH
8ev. George ~A~derson, Rector
8;00 A. M. -Morning Prayer

;l1;;;;OO=-A:.=M:=:.=:::M=o::rn::In::!'..:Pm~::ye:r:.:_ _ _ _ _
TBB RELIGIOUS BOOIETY OF PBIENDS
SUNDAY
11:00
• ... M. V "Dg tor WOl'IIbip 1D the
_
Bouae.
9:30 A.
'W3DNlEDAY

'.1 ;.",eded NOWI

II. toE~II.~W~8~

LAUREL & HARDY

luncheoll. All are cor-

dl&llJ" Invited.
PIRaT CJmlWB OP mmmT SOIBKTIST

In

"Air' Raid
Wardens"

SWABTlDloBi:
ParkOP
Avenue
Below Harvard

BUNDAY"
t::-1IunIIa7
Wednesda7 8uDdaJ' LeBm-serm.OI1.

11:00

COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA

AND

11:00
8 P.

r
ID_

Bchool

JI1.

PM·1!~'::a.

~~.:ID,1I.",,:,,,Udaya

WALT DISNEY'S

"Saludos Amigos"

for

--_-::====::::~=::...
MBl'BODlBT 0lIUBCH
Ro,. N. :a::e~.ii'" MInI.ster

The Official Inspection Period ends July 31st. There will be 110
_tensiOll I If your car does not carry the Official Inspection
Sticker after that date, you cannot drive your car I If you delay
any longer •.• you may find that you are TOO late.

yourselll Hav. your

Christian Science Church

=======,;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~=

tant to be sure of the condition 01 brakes, tires, headligbts and
steering gear.

,N' CHIItry-II.",

,

CHURCH SERVICES

MEDIA

HeI,

The sermon Sunday morning at 11
o'clock will be the fourth in the series
"What is a Christian?" on the topic
"The Receiveru •
The Cburch Project School for children age 3-9 years is held each Sunday
morning through July 25 from 11-IZ
o'c1e<:k.
The Fellowship of Silence will meet
Tuesday morning from 9:00 to 9:20
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harold
Grillin, 2f4 Rutgers avenue.
The Surgical Dressings group will
meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the parish house.
The" second of the Women's Association porch meetings wUl be held
Wednesday July ZI from \0:30 to 11:30
a. m. at tbe home of Mrs. Paul D. Williams, 603 University place. Mrs. Cam. eron P. Hall will speak on "What the
Church is Doing". Devotional will be
led by Mrs. James Gay.

The Rev. W. F. Ewing of Media will
preach at the morning worship.
The Church School convenes at 10
o'~lock andw;lasses are;: provided £oJ
children of all ages and for adults.

L'S

*

Presbyterian Church Notes

Methodist Church Notes

I'==~~;;;;;;;;~~======::::::=========================:;;--

In Tecbnieolor

MARJORIE TOLD,

*

A"ociate Editor

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1943

Boa'

"The
Desperadoes"

Editor

TOLD,

DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOOlf

COMPLITI
FOOOMAA..UT

in

E.

LoRENE McCARTER
VIVIENNIl MALoNll
Entered .. Second Cbss Matter, January 24, 1929, al tho POll
OIlice at Swarthmore, Pa., under tho Act of March 3, 1879.

__

M

* * **********
* -«IleA 61 l'>iM *
* IN AIR-CONDJnOHm *
*
*
*
COMFORT
*
*
*
""*
* SUBURBAN CArl **
*
* MIlC,Jt,d~1If' **
*
*
from 600
* LUNCH
* DINNER from I .. **
•
*
*
*
*
* coocrAi.
*
*
*
* * ******** **

THE SWARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900

wm

SWARTHMORE'S
LARGEST
SELF
SERVICE.
MARKET

RANDOLPH SCO'IT
GLENN FORD
CLAIRE TREVOR

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.

Yoar Car Lu& tile naraUollBepJar _
Do Do

William Stericker of Riverview road Mrs. Henry-Toole.
--+1--for the last three months, left Tuesday
Engagement
to join her husband Lt. Hushebeck who
is instructor in Chemical Warfare at
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson announce
Camp Chaffee, Ark.
the engagement of their daughter
Dr. Stericker gave a talk on tbe Helen to Mr. Paul Hadley of IndianaLt. William J. Cresson, Jr., U.S.N.R., "Classic Stamps of Norway" at a meet- poli$, Ind.
Miss Jackson is a graduate of Rolstationed in Washington, D. C., with ing of the Chester Stamp Club last
the department in connection with in- week.
lins College, class of '36. Mr. Ha.dley
struments for Navigation, arrived in
Jim Pitman of Vassar avenue re.. was a member of the class of' '35 at
Swarthmore July 8 to spend an eight- turned Wednesday from a visit of sev- Swarthmore College.
day leave with his parents Mr. and eral days with his brother-in-law and
No wedding date has been set.
"Mrs. Cresson of Amherst avenue.
sister Capt, and Mrs. Robert S. Moist
•
Lt. David James Davis who is study- of Lindenhurst, Long Island.
Cheeseman - Werst
jng Electronics at the Massachusetts
Mrs. Marvel Wilson and son MarInstitute of Technology, Cambridge, vin, Jr., of Strath Haven avenue spent
Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner was bridal
Mass., spent the week-end with his the week-end at Rehoboth Beach, Del attendant for her sister Miss Dorothea
parents Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis The Wilsons plan to open their cottage Elizabeth Werst when her marriage to
of Amherst avenue.
at Rehoboth, August 1.
Lt. William Cresson Cheeseman, Army
Pvt. Ernest Federoff or" Kenyon aveCapt. and Mrs. Wilson's seven-year- Air Corps, was performed at the home
d'
h A
old son Layton is spending the sum- of the bride's mother Mrs. Charles
. d
nue wh 0 was 10 ucte mto t e rmy
two weeks ago left Monday for the mer with his grandmother Mrs. Thomas William Werst in Drexel Hill July 12.
"induction center.
R. Wilson on her farm in Milford, Del. The Rev. David Braun of the SwarthDean and Mrs. Everett L. Hunt and more Presbyterian Church officiated at
Alc Robert Weltz who has been in their son Alan of Elm avenue left the ceremony.
training at Nashville, Tenn., has been Monday for Boulder, Colo., to visit
Mr. Franklin P. Gaut, uncle of the
transferred to Maxwell Field, Ala., friends for the week-end and then pro- groom served as best man. The bride's
with a group of 20 who have qualified ceed to Teton Valley Ranch, Jackson Ibl'oU,er Mr. Harry K. Werst gave
for pilot training.
I Hc.le, Wyo., where they will spend the marnago.
.
H. Paul Cleaver, Jr., of North Ches- next month.
Lt. Cheeseman whose home is
ter road, David R. Hutchison of South
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wyeth and
attended Swarthmore rr'e-I
Chester road, and Robert A. Stein of family of Park avenue will occupy the
and Swarthmore ColCornell avenue have received their or- Hunt residence during their absence.
is now stationed at Camp
ders and leave tomorrow for the Army
Robert S. Wray, three-year-old son
Texas.
induction center at New Cumberland, of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wray of PittsMr. and Mrs. Faulkner with Joan
Pa.
burgh, is visiting his grandparents Mr. and Jerri were guests of Mrs. Werst
Pvt. Wilson S. Burke son of Mr. and and Mrs. L. P. Wray of Walnut lane for a few days before returning TuesMrs, Richard L. Burke 01 Westdale for a few da!'s.
day to Buck Hill Falls.
avenue who received his basic trainAfr. and Mrs. William P. Hayes of
•
ing at Camp Croft, S. C., was recently North Swarthmore avenue accompanGel III ".. Baa,,1
assigned to the University of Illinois, ied by Lucy and Ruddy Hayes will
Save your tiD. caD. properJ,. prepared.
Champaign, Ill., under the Army Spec- leave Tuesday for Cape May. N. J~,
GOLF MATCR
ialists' Training Program.
where they will vacation for a week.
BALA GOLF CLUB
His cousin Raymond M. Burke, Billy Hayes is spending the month of
Storekeeper at the Naval Air Base at July at Camp Pocono on Lake WallenJULY 18, 2 P. M.
Norman, Okla., spent a few days of paupack.
'
All proeeeds 10 Ameri..... Red
Cbelter
at Baleen Avenue-Route UO-8wutbJllon, Pa..
last week visiting the Burkes.
Jane Matthews of Elm avenue and
Cross for loeal aeniee:meD'.
. Lt. Donald W. Poole, U.S.N.R., who Peggy Keenen of Harvard avenue will
need.. $I PER Pl!BSON
Phone - Swarthmore 2103
is stationed at Pensacola, Fla., is ex- leave Monday for Blairstown, N. J.,
pected home on a few days' leave with where they will attend the Presbyterian
his family on Swarthmore avenue, Conference for the next week.
July 20.
They will then ioin Jane's parents
Roland G. Ullman, Seaman Second Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Matthews in
Class, has reached San Francisco, Ca1.. New York City July 26 and the group
traveling by water from his former
go on to the Matthews cottage on
station at New Orleans.
Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H., where
lofrs. Howard R. Erb, the former they will vacation for two weeks. "
Alice Robinson of College avenue, a
tlr. and Mrs. E. B. Temple of Maple
graduate of the University of Pennsyl- avenue returned July 8 after a week
at Spring Lake, N. J.
vania Medica! College, will on August
Mrs. A. L. Luder of Dic;kinson avc1 become an assistant to Dr. Margaret nue returned Saturday after spending
~. Sturgis' at the Woman's Medical
College of Pennsylvania and the Wom- a few days visiting her brother-in-law
an's Hospital, both located in Phil- and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hurley in Washington, D. C.
adelphia.
Mrs. Howard G. Hopson of Rutgers
It is a patriotic duty and obligaHer husband Lt. Erb, also a graduate avenue entertained at a luncheon and
of the University of Pennsylvania bridge on Wednesday for Mrs. Harlan
tion to keep your car in good
Medical College, \vlto has been with the Jessup. Suzanne Hopson is spending
and safe running order ••• to be
U. S. Army the past year, is now doing this week with her cousin in Oaks, Pa.
lure that it will continue to keep
Psychiatric work as a Flight Surgeon
Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park
.you on the job by taking you to
attached to the Eighth Air Force, Eng- avenue entertained Mr. George S.
the johl
land.
Heaven of Bridgewater, England, who
Lt. Robert Bell Little of Park ave- is here on an extended business trip,
If you are using your car to drive
nue has arrived safely in North Africa i~s~t~h~el~'riiw;;:;:e~ek~-~e~n~d~::~iiiiiiiiliiiiiii_
to work ••• you cannot afford to
according to a V-mail letter received
be without its service for a
Friday.
single day.
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park avenue left Wednesday for Norfolk, Va.,
If you are not dependent on your car to get to work ••. but
where she will visit her son Lt. (j.g.)
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
use it for other essential transportation ••• it is no less imporPaul M. Paulson for four days.
Pvt. Arthur Dodd and his guest Lee
Person of Wilkes-Barre who are in
training with the Air Force Technical
Detachment at Haverford College,
spent the week-end at the Dodd home.

THE SWARTHMOREAN

PETER

*

AIl '.... _
eentce. azul _

9

=-:.--..r.
Week.

to 12:30

10 _

the 8"1",_ Boom.

s

THE SWAKTBMOBBAN

FRJ!)AY, JULY 16, 1M3

the

~
_ _TO~UC.~'H~~~
Y'__ONE
OF NATURE
Ozzie rewarded me by reclining with
apparent gratitude in his nest as soon
as I put him in it. That night he slept
under the moon, ,making no sound.
He quickly gained strength and resumed the things he had already learned before the storm. This was a great
convenience, for I was now able to buy
cheap fish - entire ones - and throw
them full-bodied into his nest. These
he held down in his feet in typical
hawk fashion and tore apart with his
hooked bill. The eyes were invariably
pulled out and swallowed first· then he
began working on the soft beliy• When
the viscera were gone, he attacked the
flesh behind the head, and a skeleton
gradually appeared in' a tailward direction.
He preened his feathers until all the
salt was combed out of them. They
fluffed up quickly, and continued
growth shortly gave bim the look of
a well-fledged young bird. Soon he heg~n to enjoy the daily exercise of his
wtngs, but these were still so poorly
feathered that they gave no lift to his
body.
In a surprisingly short time he learned to distinguish the members of our
household from the many inquisitive
people who gathered to see our strange
pet. He displayed such recognition
either by remaining aloof from the
gawkers or else by screaming at them
-quite a different cry from the welcome one with which he begged us for
another fish.
He had one trait which I think was
individual, though I have not bad an
opportunity to observe other Ospreys
closely enough to know whether they
al~\> 1iehav~, th~slUl>n. When ~
approached his" cage," he "lowered his
head between his shoulders and waggled it at us. I cannot think of a word
more descriptive th," ''waggle'', though
I have some doubts as to Mr. Webster's approval of that choice. And on'
second thought, even "waggle" seems
not to define Ouie's motion of his head
well enough to leave no dobut as to
what he did.
The head having been lowered he
moved it rapidly from side to side 'in a
manner which is beyond the powers of
the human neuromuscular system to
duplicate. For the head oscillated as if
on the circumference of a circle of
which the spectator's eye was the center. It seemed that the head was fixed
by my own eye, although the head itself was the part of Ozzie that was
moving; but the rest of Ozzie appeared
to be unrelated by any strong bond to
his head. merely following the move..
ment of that independent member in a
Joose acquiescence.
I have since then tried a reverse sort
of experiment on chickens. If one picks
up one of these birds and rotates the
body in a circle whose plane is parallel
to the ground, the chicken will maintain the position of its head at the
center of the circle, as if the head were
guyed there by unseen wires.
Perhaps Ozzie regarded me as some
obscure experimental animal in an
Osprey's laboratory. Whenever he
"waggled" at me, I felt that he was
enjoying greater understanding of my
nature than I could ever fathom in his.
On the fifteenth of September we put
Ozzie and the cat in cardboard cartons
and drove to winter quarters in 51.
Davids, Pennsylvania. The day was
not aU presaging of winter - in fact
Ov:;e almost had heat prostration durjng the two-and-a-half hour drive. The
cat escaped from her box and jumped
out of the car somewhere in the Pine
Barrens. Altogether it was a discouraging trip.
At home I was able to build a much
more elaborate and recogu''-ble nest.
Erecting a tall pole in the vegetable
garden, I tried to duplicate in miniature
the type of structure with which Jersey farmers lure Ospreys to their back
yards. Almost our entire compost heap
went into .:on;trnction of the nest
proper, and when it was finished, Ozzie
took possession eight feet above
ground, without a scrap of confining
wire-mesh over or around him. The
first time he spread his wings to the
warming sun he looked Imly regal
No longer was he a waif of the marshes
or a derelict in the storm: here was an

Osprey who would soon" assume *ibe
functions for which nature had fashioned him.
My hopes for Ozzie's independent
future were entireI)' altruistic, for much
as I loved him, I would have felt like
an ally of the nortbeaster if he had
turned, after all, into something less
the.n his parents would have made him.
There was also the item of my pocketbook. Fish were much more expensive
in Pennsylvania than at the shore, and
Ozzie's appetite was now that of a
grown bird.
His flapping exercise began to lift
him a few feet into the air. Sometimes
it looked as if a breeze would carry
him to one side, when he must surely
come floandering down into the bush
limas, but he always managed - awkwardly to be sure - to make a safe
landing back in the nest.
Near tbe end of the month we realized it would not be long before he
made his first real flight. The chances
were against our being on the scene
when this happened, but luck continued
with us, and one afternoon we saw
Ouie flap into the air with the determination really to fly in his wings.
He set his course for the garage roof,
but as he crossed the asparagus bed he
appeared to realize that he had not
gajned sufficient elevation. It. looked
as if he would crash into the side of
the building. Flapping frantically, he
iust managed to bank sharply enough
to avoid the collision.
.

garden, for there could be no environment less congenial to water-loving
Ospreys. My only worry was that he
could not yet catch fish for himself,
even though he flew to the Schuylkill

or Delaware marshes, \0 miles distant
to the north or south.
N. B. _
ChaPter
Wortb.'.

..... ,. . . the 13th lDBlalIment of
In captain O. Brooke
unpubllahed book "A Coastal

:oi07Ozzle··

II181'aDt" •

DAY AND NIGHT
We have a complete staff operating
24 hours a day and our establishment provides the most modern fadl.
ities and equipment to serve all creeds.
No charge is made for the use of
our air-conditioned funeral parlo....

OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
Dllrc,O. . 0 • • UN •• AII

1820 CHESTNUT STREEI
am

•

Back across the asparagus he came, 0
made a circle over the flower garden Ii!
and disappeared over the house." A mo~ ~

~:~!
::~u~1 :~~~e~~e~W~nn~!ri:~ ~_
empty. Ozzie had gone.

'1 ... 1.11

II. A. lair, Pr

T.'h e B ouquet

MARY DUNHILL •

'f

,

PRINCE MATCHABELLI

•

CHANEL •
~

:.~

en

oc::

~

BEAUTY SALON

•

All afternoon and evening I searched •
for bim in the neighborhood. This
Beauty is your flag oj courage
was a suburb, well built up with houses
and shrouded witb old shade trees and
13 South Cheater Road
Ozzie might easily have perched ~ear­
Call Swuthmore 476
by witbout being detected. But I sensed
that he had gladly seen the last of our
• CHAR BERT. • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU •

i

'6ig,jOiceAilled 'Ploms
.

qiV'e it

IX1er tlaV'ot
that, deep-sU1X1

[\ vor we knoW
1 neW ice cream a
d
• Here'is an entire Y
h's ma e
t Plum Ice Cream.
u'll like - Sealtes
.
lums and has
yo
. meats of red-flpe p
.
l
'th the iuicy (rul .
lways gel m
WI
d high quaht)' yOU a
the smoothness an
lee Sealtest Ice Creams.
Supp
U this month.
Plum Ice Cream a
• Enjoy Sealtest
. . ' h in the minerals and
A~k
. .
and It s fiC
It's so appetlzmg . food [or you: ""
ak it such a tine
vitamins that m e
.P
£ it at the store which
. / '"
o~ 1 the familiar
NEW! iii; DIFFERENT
dlSP ays
J1.
d S ltest sign.
Ask lOr Sup/Jlee SeaHest
re
ea
PINEAPPlE CREAM

Its

1

SHERB!::r!

&£oA

SUPPLEE
A D"._ of NailOu' IWrJ" " . . .,. COI,...'1w

u..

SUPPLEE bringa you
$;.....e_ SHOW 0 • •
XYW. Thundaya at .z30
p. No TUllE INI

*
allY

WA • • • • • •

• • • S'A • • ,

Letters to the Bditor

I

THE SWARTHMORE AN
IN VILLAGE LIBRARY

I

Oceupiee Summer Pulpit

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1941
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schumacher
and children of Dickinson avenue returned July 7 after a week at the summer cottage of Mr. SchuD"&3cher's
mother. Mrs. Hervey Schumacher in
Avalon, N. J. Barbara and Peggy Schumacher remained with their grandmother for another week, returning
home on Tuesday.
Charles Laws of Amherst avenue left
Wednesday lor Camp Dwight, Downingtown where he will vacation for two
weeks.
Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth and daughter
Betty Jane of Bowling Green have just
returned from a visit of two weeks
with Mrs. Hedgepeth's parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Mills 01 Raleigh, N. C.
MI. and Mrs. Orrin M. Elliott 01
Pine Ridge, Media, formerly of South
Chester road are entertaining Mr. Elliott's mother, Mrs. A. o. Elliott of

The Rev. J. J. Guenther of Paoli i.
minister in charge of Old Saint Peter's
Church, 3rd ano} Pine Streets, PhilaDear Editor:
New fiction titles on the Library delphia, for the months of July and
Please excuse the long silence. For shelves include:
August.
some months now I have -been intend"Anchorage" by Sara Ware Bassett,
ing to write and thank you and the
Resumes Teaching
Business Association for that swell "Till I Come Back to You" by Thomas
Bell,
"Last
Boat
From
Beyrouth"
by
paper The Swarthmorean. The first one
Prolessor Howard M. Jenkins of
arrived here in North Africa several Royce Brier•. liThe Gambler Takes a
North
Chester road is on leave
Wife"
by
Myron
Brinig.
ULate
and
days ago, and it was almost as good
from
the
Navy and has returned to
Soon" by E. M. Delafield, "Hungry
as a letter frotn niy wife.
Swarthmore
College to resume his
I have been wondering if the Fire Hill" by Daphne du Maurier, "The
teaching
of
Electrical
Engineering.
Company will have the water fight this Shining Trail" by lola· Fuller, "Fireside
year - I suppose not because of the Book of Dog Stories" edited by Jack
NEWS NOTES
water situation. In normal times we Goodman; "Action in the North Atlantic"
by
Guy
Gilpalric,
''The
Shining
would be out practicing about this time
-oh weill The war can't last forever. Sea" by Kjerstin Gorranson-Ljungman,
Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr.,.ol Thayer
Speaking about the war not lasting HHeaven is a Sunswept Hilt" by Earl road is leaving today for Eaglesmere to
forever reminds me to tell you about a Guy, "Pilebuck" by John and Ward join her daughters Carol and Dixie at
bit of German propaganda broadcast I Hawkins, "New Rivers Calling" by the Hetzel cottage uPark View" where
heard last night. The program is con'- James B. Hendryx, "Joshua Moore, they will vacation for the remainder of
ductcd by a ·woman called "Midge". American" by George F. Hummel, the summer.
This hour, she says, is dedicated ex- "Dancing Saints" by Ann George Lesclusively to the· A. E. F:in North Africa. lie, HValley in Arms" by Earl Schenck
Last night she told us all to go on home Miers, "A Storm at Dusk" by Ursula
because the heat of Africa was too Parrott, 41The Enemy Sea" by Abrasevere for American boys, and besides ham Polonsky, "Hope Deferred" by
we had fought for nothing but a lot of Jeannette Seletz. and UMark Pfeiffer,
sand dunes. It also made her feel badly M. D." by John Weld.
to think of such nh;:c American boys
Additions to the popular mystery secfighting for nothilJg. but a buuch of tion list: "Paper Chase" by Oliver W.
Jews. She also told, lor lhe benefit 01 Bayer, UPainted for the Kill" by Lucy
the colored soldiers, that a race riot Cores, 10M urder for Two" by George
had occurred in Detroit killing 600 H. Coxe, "Crimson Friday" by Dorothy
negroes. There is one nice feature, and C. Disney, "The Butler Died in Brookthat is that they play all the popular lyn" by Ruth Fenisong, "Target for
American songs- they . are mostly 1,,{ urder" by Guy E. Giles, "The Rat
chosen with the intent of making all of Began to Gnaw the Rope" by C. W.
us homesick.
Grafton, UMinistry of Fear" by Graham
I would certainly like to be walking Greene, uHerself" by Elizabeth Jordan,
down Dartmouth avenue right now, but "Blind Man's Bluff" by Baynard Kendon the other hand I really feel that I am rick, "Trademark of a Traitor" by
doing something toward the war effort Kathleen M. Knight, "The Hungry
and wouldn't want to give up at this House" by Lilian Lauferty, 4'The Fastage of the game.
natic of Fez" by Charles· L. Leonard,
Again, I want to thank all those re- "Ghost Wanted" by Finlay McDermid,
sponsible for keeping me informed "Somebody at the Door" by Raymond
about the hest town in the world.
Postgatc, "The Blood Transfusion M urLt. Dave Rumsey.
ders" by Milton Propper, HWings Above
the Clay Pan" by Arthur W. Upfield,
Is Regular Reader
"The Chinese Shawl" by Patricia Wentworth .
Dear Editor:
•
New non-fiction titles available in the
I want to thank the Business Assolibrary
are: "Western Star" by Stephen
ciation and you very much for sending
'rhe Swarthmorean to me. It has been Vincent Benet, "The Wind 'fhat Swept
coming quite regularty and is very Mexico" by Anita Brenner, "Moscow
much appreciated. First of all I would Dateline" by Henry C. Cassidy, "Primer
like to inform you of my new address, for America" by Robert P. Tristram
and would appreciate it if you would Coffin, "A Sense of Humus" by Bertha
send the paper to me here as I would Damon, jjlslands of the Pacific" by
really hate to miss receiving the home- Hawthorne Daniel, "The Complete
town news - one thing I am especially Lile" by John Erskine, "Short Cut to
interested in now. It'_s qq,ite a.- di,stan.ce Tokyo" .by Corey Ford, "Letter From
from the good little town out here jn ·New Guinea" by Vern Haug-fluid,
Arizona, and the best way of getting ~Mother Russia'" by Maurice Hindus,
the latest news from home is via The uAmerica's Role in Asia" by Harry P.
Swarthmorean. So I don't think I .could Howard, "Education for Freedom" .'by
Robert M. Hutchins, "The Wright
get along very well without it.
·BIG EuGENB COLLEARY.is short on words
Thank you very much for taking care Brothers" by Fred C. Kelly, "Reflections on the Revolution of Our Time"
.
-but he', lo-o-ng on action I
of this for me.
by Harold J. Laski, "While We are AbSincerely yours,
~Di8t at Brewster Aeronautical Corsent" by Ann Leighton, "Uniteci States
Leonard C. Ashton, Jr.
poration. his vital job might be considered
Foreign Policy" by Walter Lippmann,
"Japan's
Military
Master"
by
Hillis
quite
a contribution to America's war effort.
Everything Change.
Lory, "Beethoven" by Emil Ludwig,
But not by CoDeary I He wanted to do .
UFathoms Below" - by Frank Meier,
Dear Editor:
IOmethiDg big.
Please accept my sincere thanks for "The Humboldt" by Dale Morgan
.So Bugeno CoUeary signed over one-half
each copy of The Swarthmorean I have (Rivers of America series), "Circuit of
received and even for the ones that Conquest" by Reiman Morin, "Amer01 lUe .a1ary to the purchase of War
went astray.
ican Reasons" by Bonaro W. OverBonde through the Payroll Savings
Everything changes it seems down street, ~The Joy of Cooking" by Irma
Plant
here in the tropics, one's viewpoint on S. Rombauer, "Combined Operations"
life in general, habits, etc., but the old by Hilary A. St. George Saunders,
You might expect a man who's putting
S\Varthmorean~ only seems to change "They Also Ran" by Irving Stone,
'50% of his salary into the war to crow
for the better.
"Being Born" by Frances Strain, "The
about it-to tell <at lome length) exactly
Please change my address as given Last Days of Sevastopol" by Boris
what, how. and why he figured his 50%
and I think I will get each and every Voyetkhov, "Queens Die Pl"oudly" by
would help to win the war.
copy and more promptly.
William L. White, 4'Bounty of the Way~
.
Again thanking you and regards to side" by Walter B. Wilder, and "Wild·
all the staff - untH victory.
cats Over Casablanca" by Lt. M. T.
E. M. Whitecar.
Wordell.

Los Angeles, Calif., for the summer.
Mrs. Frank M. Mohney who makes
her home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Hobbs of Park avenue left July 7 for
Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will spend
Irom six to eight weeks "s the guest of
her son Ralph D. Mohney and family.
Before returning to Swarthmore she
will visit at her former home in Ridge ..
way, Pa.
Mrs. J. George Breitling and baby
son Peter of Swarthmore avenue have
just returned from Ventnor, N. I.,
where they had joined a family party
on a short visit.
Langdon Elsbree of Wallingford is
acting as junior counsellor at Camp
Dark Waters, N. J., until August, and
then leaves for Camp Onas, Pa., where
he will assume the same duties until
September 1.

s

THE SWARTHMOREAN

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1943

Two J:!uudred Plfty..Dve (255) seta of re...
Beeerve D1stJ1ct No. 3 thlrt, seeondr. Bast, two bundred fltty-two tum sheets (4 to eaCh set).
and Dve-tenthS feet to a pamt. the place
of beginning -. Mid preDilsee DOW balnK
Two Hundred P1fty..Dve (255) sets of eoknown &II !foe. 1000. 100ft 1008. 1010 ana velopes (5 to eaoh set).
1012 TweUth StreetI 1202 anel U06 J"olmson
Credit. High Sclwol
The neer sal')' tabulatlng books for tbe
Street, and 1001, 007 and 1011 Hancock PrI.rnar7 Election.
Street.
KUltary ballots, tally sheets and tabU"
I have enjoyed reading The SwarthImprovements constat of two-atory briok latina books lor eacb: .Election Prednot ~
Delaware county for which appltcatlon
Dear Editor:
apartment house, 40 .. 60 feet.
in Missouri, and now I am a
shall be made lor MJ.lltary ballots tor the
1 g'"'u long ways from home in Texas
ASSETS
Sold as the property of Charles Miller Primary Election to be held September 14.
and Charles Mlller. Administrator of the 1943.
Estate of Cecelia A. Miller. MOrtpgOfB and
As said 8upplles for Mtlltary ballots wUl
Imaclliniist.
The school
experience
that toI have
40"1.6"17.65 Charles J41ller. Real Owner.
a fine auto
learning
be a
be requlred only in those preclncrta In
whlob. acpucatlon shall be made for IIllIhas been so handy to me, and I
2.145.606.34
Hand Money. ~.OO.
tary bal ote. and the number of precIDcts
give the credit to Swarthmore High
254.742.94
In whiCh suCh applleattons will be made
which I am very grateful.
PAUL LANE IVEB. Attorney.
Is not known. bidS must be submitted on
a unit price bula per precinct.
Would you kindly send the paper to
.......
S,250.00 7-9-3t
R. S. MUNSON. SherlJf.
All bldd.ers must specify as to their
here in Texas? Thanking you very
; ~\i_'.r baoks.
equipment and plant. to show thai' are
capable of performing the contract. Unless
~:~~~ for the generosity which the
pr:~i ~~
DELAWARE COUNTY
the COunty Commlsaloners are B8.tlsfted. 88
shows. I would like to tell~you
605.409.58
to the a.blllty of the bidder to perform the
Sealed.
proposals
wW
be
received
at
the
contrac;t.
bid will be rejected.
the boys Eke to read the news of
County Controller's omce, Court House~
88,743.21 Media. Fa.. untU 10 a.m. and publl~l.l
Each bid must be accompanied by a
their town. Closing and thanking you
opened. at 11 a.m. on Wednesday. July 2IL cen11led check of Three HUndred ($300.00)
Real estate owned. other than
for the news.
Dollars.
drawn to the order of the County
5.614.13 1943. for printing and furnishing the folbank premises ••..•.•••••••••
1.488.34 10Wlllg:of Delawa.re_
Yours truly,
Other assets .................. .
Pfc. Harrison Robinson.
Ballot labels for Four Hundred. PUty (450)
The Ct>unty Commissioners reserve the
Total Assets .................. $3,517.532.19 VotlDg
Machines.
right to reject any or sll bids.
One (1) extra set of ballot labels and
LlABILlTl>S
Enjoy. Hi. Luck
H. WALTER WEAVER.
fifty (SO) specimen ballots (or ea.eh of two
Dp~:;~~~~r.:"tB of indivlduals,
7-9-3t
County Controller.
hundred.
fifty
(250)
precincts.
Dear Editor:
and corpora-

Letters to the Editor

CLASSIFIED

-----------------------------

~~~r.;~~~~~~~~~~~
_..-'.:0-_."-

~~~"]j~~"J§i

_...;:"'~.

g:~~~~~i~~~~f,~

Charter No. 'l183

I:~fr~~f~~~~~t~~~i~~

I
II

~;~~,,\:='~¥~~:~:m~

•

I

This is just a note to extend to you
867 ,0'11.98
and the Business Men's Association a ;i~~~~~~
small part of the great amount of enjoyment I have gotten from receiving
77.168.10
The Swarthmorean so regularly for the
90,108.03
past four and a half months.
11.953.55
After having been in the Chemical
Warfare Service I ha.ve luckily been
657.69
sent back to college, and I. know as do Total Lla.b1l1t1es ••••••.••••••• $3.176.631.27
all the other soldiers here that get
CAPTrAL ACCOUNTS
their home town newspapers that there
Capital
Stock:
is nothing they look forward to more
Common stock. total par
$125.000.00 •...•.....•....• $ 125.000.00
~~~~~::~ than to receive the news from home.
•...•...••..•.......•..• 150.000.00
~~
Thanking you again. I am looking Surplus
47.587.40
Undivided. proflts ............. .
forward to receiving The Swarthmorean Reserves (and retirement ae·
18.3J3.52
count tor preferred stoCk) .•.
at my new address.
340.900.92
Sincerely,
Total Capital Accounts
Norman Hulme.

.

E. 8. SPROAT.
Cashier.
to and subScribed before me this
of July, 1943.
WILLIAM B. BrrI'LE.
Notary PubUc.

=Three ,worcls worth
50% of his salaryl
:A

Directors.

ESTATE OP WILLIAM FRANCIS ammo.
late of the ToWDShlp of BprlDBfteld, Dela ..

ware County. Pa. deceased..
t

I~;:~~~

FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF:

and be

Are you lending ALL you can 1

-----81JfJ8T YOUR 80ND BUYINI

Weren't there a few dollars in your last pay
envelope that could have gone into War
Bonds-but didn't? Get out your pencil
right now, and see if you can't boost the
percentage you're putting aside for Uncle
Sam-and yourselfl

Add PanteDeria to a long list of his- , making aieges where water
played a vital part. Although the
_tant nineteen day rain of botnbs
made its poaition impossible, the
CoDllDanding Officer sent the revealing D1esaage "We beg to surrender
1brough lack of Water."
While there is no lack of water here
... the home front for essential uses,
_ t e must be ellininated.
0.. SprinsJield If'ahlr ~uUy.

.

P"il.J.~bi.

Suburban

.""'F"'" 'Co'"I''' .''1

CLOSE TO HOME

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN thnt Jean Sor-

cuss. of 16 West Mowry Street, Chester,
Delaware County. Pennsylvania, will on
Modem brick ootlage, central location; July 23rd, 1943, fHe her appUca.tlon with
the Secretary of the COmmonwealth of
three bedrnoms, large llving room; hot Pennsylvania and with the Prothonotary
of the Court of COmmon Pleas of Delaware
water heat, oil burner. Garage.
county, to register her Ladles' Dress Shop.
located at NO.6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore.
Delaware County. Pennsylvania. under the
WM_ S. BITI'LE
name of the "Oown ShoP".
SWARTHMORB 111-3
ALBERT E. SMITH. Esquire,
N:ota;ry PubUc _ I:ns1U"a1lce - Beal Estate
29 East Fifth Street,
'1-16-1t
Chester, Pennsylvania.

•

September 1, by young couple ilh?ut
to be married, small housekeepl~g
apartment in Swarthmore or MedIa.
C.II Bryn Mawr 0584, between 6
and 8 p. m.

THROUIH THE PAYROll. SAVINIS PLAN---

A. P. SMALLEY
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES & SERVICES
THE MUSIC BOX
CElJA SHOE SHOP
JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP
BUCHNER'S
MARIE DONNElJ,Y

DEW DROP INN
THE BOUQUET
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK.
AND TRUST COMPANY
ALICE BARBER, GIFTS
HANNUM & WAITE
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY

SIPLER HARDWARE
E. L. NOYES
VIOOR D. SHIRER
PETER E. TOLD
B. J. HOY 5 AND 10
THE INGLENEUK
CO·ED BEAUTY SALON
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
MARTEL BROS.
HARRIS & CO.
H. B. GREEN
STRATH HAVEN INN
HOLLYHOCK GIFT AND
FLOWER SHOP
SWAR'fHMORE CO-OP

WILLIAM TAYLOR, Jr.•
County BuIldIDg.
Media. Fa.

CHARLES G. EMERY, late of
Dela.ware county, Pa" De-

C~M~ an.d see how really easy

FOR SALE

RADIO SERVICE
Guaranleed Service on all make

A. MBBCER QUINBY. Zr.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
206 S. Orange St.
'Phone

Media

EDWIN B. IQ:LLEY, Jr.
Your Jeweler
25 East 7th St_

Chester

(Opposite New state Theatre)

Telephone Swarthmore 1460

COURT HOUSE, MEOIA, PENNA.

1
1
714
1.

SIMMONDS
Welsh Street

Chester

'PhGDO Chester 2-5111

ARDMORB WINDOW CLBANlNO

co.

. SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALL IlBANCBBS OF HOUSB CL1!.UlINO. KNOWN IN THB TBllBITOBY FOB 20 YBABS
Free PhoDe CaDs - For CastoIllHl
(PoIaerl, .,..~ U)
&n1aiOn . .

~IIESTER OffICE
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
12·18 E. Fi,ih Str.. et
FRIDAY, JULY 23
.
• • ••
. . . . • . . . . . . . . . 2:01) p.m.

FRIDAY, JULY 30. 1943

ROGER RUSSELL
Maker of FilUl Photographs

PIANO TUNING
AND REBUILDING
32 Years Practical Experience
'Phone Media 459·M

Pictu.... Framing - Stationery
Books -- Kodak SuppU..
Greeting Card. - Hobby Craft

The next in Our series of canning classes i5 being held at

ALBERT N. GARRE'lT.
228 Garrett Avenue.
swarthmore. Fa.
7-9-6t

BHERlFF"B OFFICE

~.-.-..--.a.-."-''--''-

I

Executrices. u/w of
CHARLES G. EMERY. neceased.
308 Maple Avenue.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Or to thelr Attorney:

SHERIFF SALES of REAL ESTATE

A_ L_ PARKER

'Phone Chesler 3764

DOROTHEA EMERY STRIEBY.

THE MUSIC BOX

416 HAVERFORD PLACE
CALL SWARTHMORE 1290

ah4la 4

It IS to can seasonal fruits
and vegetables.

ALICE EMERY KNEEDLER and

Radio. and Phono_pm

MRS. A. J. l!UINBY & SON

A .... ••.." P,..telleri,..

FREE LESSONS

6-11-6t

YOU'VE DONE YOUR BIT ---NOW DO YOUR BEST I

r::=~~,""~~~

","_:-=00=.=~~~~~;~~

or to h1s attorney,

WANTED

Vital War Role 'or

Attest:
ALBERT N. GARRETT.
E. B. TEMPLE.
WM. EARL KISTLER,

But Colleary's answer to any question
about War Bonds is a three-word statement
which covers the matter as completely as
a book:
"I'm an American," he says_ And that's
that I

I

,

Correct -

KEEP WARMER with

LONGER

COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL

•

VAN
ALEN
BROS.
Phone
10412
Swa.

WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW

9:30 A.M. Eastern War Time
cash or certLO.ed cbeck

I~;;~r.:~~"~J)

otherwise stated

in
in ten days. Other

*

sale.

Levari Facias
March Tenn, 1943.

No. 473

4635

All that certain lot or piece of land with
the apartment bulldlngs thereon erected.
situate In the City of Chester in the
County of Delaware and State of Penn~
sylvania bounded and described according
to a. plan of Sun VJllage made by Damon

• • • • • • •
•

Other Conning Demonstroflons
Nel(f Week
TUESDAY, JULY 20

N

212 DeK Ib $
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21
a
freet, Norristown

lows:
Beginning at a point. the intersection of
the Northwesterly side of TweUth Street
and the Southwesterly side of JohnSOn
Street (formerly Alba Johnson Road): extend1ng thence along the saId Johnson

v::

.........•.••••••• 2,00 p ....

2

street North flfty-t:bree d~ thtrty-one

sata

•

41 W Fran.fotd Avenue, Phllad., hia
123
~el"n Avenue, PhiJadelptia ···••·•• .... 2:00 p.m.
. ayne Ayenue, Wayne
.•.•••••••... 7:30 p.m.
....•...•.•••••... 2,00 p ....

& Foster, dated September 3d. 1923. as fol-

minutes West, one hundred eighty-four and
fourAtenths feet to a point In the Soutb.easterly Une of Hancock Street; extendlnR
thence along the southeasterIy side of
Hancock Street SOuth forty--sis: degrees
ftfty-two minutes and th1rt"1-ftve seconds
West. one hundred sixty-four and fonyA
siX one-hundredtbs feet to a. point In the
Northeasterly line of Melrose Avenue; extending thence along the Northeasterly side
of said Melrose AvenUe South twenty deci
grees twenty-one mlnutes East. ninety an
eleven one-hundr-adtbs feet to a point lD
the Northwesterly side of Twelfth Street;
and extending thence along the Notthwesterly side of said Twelftb Street, North
slxtyAntne degrees forty--elx minutes and

•

THURSDAY, JULY

.. ____
__.nIC

.

n

N. Broad SfNe-f, Philadelphia
Road and Summit Avenue, J';'ki~h; ........ ~:OO p .....
wn .• " •. 2:00 p.m.
FRIDAY. JULY 2a

HaD, Caal.. ,.me

PHILADELPHIA

. ••••••• " ••••••••••••• 2:00 p ...

ELECTRIC COMPANY
IftI

Ieccnr.. " I. Not Iu"

.1"

THE SWABTHMOBEAN

6
PraiBes

SUMMER PLAY
GROUPS· ACTIVE

Blood Donora

FRIDAY, JULY 16,

I~

to last night. I am enclosing a stampthe pin could be put in an envelope.
I see by The Swarthmorean that the
blood bank is a great success I I am
so glad. I think when more people realize the great thing it is and how little
it hurts the donor there will be more.
I work in the Post Office sorting the
soldiers' mail and am learning how to
do the special orders. I like the WACS
very much.
Best regards to Mrs. Clayden when
you see her. Thank you.
Sincerely,
(Aux.) Patsy Griffin."

in the gyms.
Mr. Anthony's woodwork classes 2
for boys and 2 for girls are al~ays
absorbed in their various creations
which inc1uded book-cases, stools, bird
houses door stops, knick-knack shelves,
model 'boats and airplanes. Enthusiasm
and concentration are so intense that
it is hard to heed the signal to put
tools away and clear up for the next
class.
Art classes under Miss Schwartz
have not only done many and varied
original drawings, but have made useful posters for thf! halls.
Aok Jig Saw Loan
Mrs. Wayland Elbeee is anxious to
obtain a small table jig saw and scraps
.
of plastic, copper, a Iummum
or pew t er
for her metal workers. They are working with any materials available' and
would be glad to get any additional
working stock. Most of the ~etal
workers have completed I or 2 projects
from tin cans, such as Christ~as .t~ee
ornaments, tin trays for frUit JUice
glasses and sets of posters. From the
heavier metals paper knives, small
dishes are being made and one etched
copper dish is in preparation.
Both boys and girls are learning to
use the jig saw and soldering iron for
little cut out pins which are fastened
to available safety pins. Original designs worked out in Miss Schwartz'
art classes are transCerred to. Imetal
d
projects. Some of the. 01 e.r 8 1r s . are
working in silver, maklllg Simple flngs
and
pins.
'I'he
metal workers are making their
own sets of simple designing tools
when metal is available for them. Any
scrap tool steel or chisels, etc. would be
most welcome for this project.
The story telling and dramatic group
also works with what is at hand and
has none of the usual stage props costume and scenery. For instance, a
tin can has been a doll, a watering can,

NEWS NOTE!3
Dr. Louis N. Robinson of CoII ege
avenue is at his summer home in Tunkhannock, Pa., where he is working on
his book "Survey of Jails" which will
be ready for publication this faU.
His IS-year old son Thatcher Robioson is doing uhis bit" by running a
tractor on the Robinson fann in Tunkhannock.
Mrs. Joseph J. Geer of the Swarthmore Apartments and Dr. and Mrs.
William T. Johnson and family of Ogden avenue are vacationing in Cape
May, N. J., for the next two weeks.
Mrs. William I. Hull of Walnut lane
entertained her daughter Mrs. Kenneth McNeil and Mrs. Elizabeth EngIish, both oC New York C·lty, f or a f ew
days of this week.
I f
Nan Pitman oC Vassar avenue e t
Oh·
Tuesday morning for Akron,
10,
where she will visit her cousin Louise
Ann Pitman for the next 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Graham Bishop
and children Anne, Beverly and Robert of Falls Church, Va., are visiting
Mr. Bishop's parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. S. Bishop of Harvard avenue.
Mrs. Henry C. Brownell of Park avenue is visiting relatives in New York

Mrs. George Dunn and children
George and Teel of Dickinson avenue
recently visited in CharlottesviJIe, Va.,
with Mrs. Dunn's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Teel They also spent a weekend with Mr. Dunn's family of Halifax,
Va. Teel remained with her grandpar.ents in Charlottesville and expects to
return the last week in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of
Ogden avenue have been entertaining
Miss Gertrude Dare of Rising Sun,
Md., a former Swarthmore resident, as
their guest the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilles of Whittier place entertained at a bridge sup·
per party at their home Saturday evening.
Jane HiHes spent the week-end at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of Riverview road spent several days of this
week with Mrs. John S. C. Harvey of
Radnor.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Troemel, former residents of Plainfield, N. J" are
now residing in the Erskine house on
Elm avenue. Mr. Troemel is Project
Manager for the Cayuga Construction
Corporation at Eddystone, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Richmond
and daughters Jeanne and Carey of
Crest lane left Tuesday for Nantucket,
Mass. Mr. Richmond will return after
vacat,·on,·ng for two weeks, while his
family will occupy their cottage until
the end of August.
M rs. J
ED
· and sons F ran k
ames
. aVIs
and John of Amherst avenue are ieaving Sunday for Stone Harbor, N. J.,
where they will vacation for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson of
Vassar avenue spent a few days of
last week at their summer cottage
"Waldruhe", near Millington, Md. EIlroute: home they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fenton Cloud of Jeffersonville, Pa.

STORE
HOURS

MOD., Tues., Wed.,

ThU1'8., 9 A.M. to 5 :30 P.M.

FRIDAY,
SATURDAY,

9

A.M. to

6

P.M.

9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

~f.~::(Corlltr

BRUNCH
COATS
Spun Rayon-

•

or
Smart Bordered
Patterns

•
Sizes 12 to 20

I.

HIS 1943 VA(;ATION •••

* *

BUY

UNITED

STA TES

WAR

\

•

.

!; W~il~
-.. - ...HWUIU'::'
----- _ .. _. _. •-.(JIirA;;"/I./,
-- - -

_.... " ··.·:L····,
.~

~

.....

-_.-

....

,

.'.

"

*

BONDS AND

-

STAMPS

One of America'. Railroads ••• All United for Victory'

..

THESW4.RTHMOR
XV, No. 29

PA., JULY

TO DESCRIBE U. S. Family, Friends Felicitate
MEN IN FAR EAST Mrs. Mary Dinsmor~
on 97th Birthday

23,

To Members of the Armed Forces Who
Are Residents of Delaware County, .
State of Pennsylvania:

Cooper Foundntion of the ColToday marks a gala anniversary for
lege Presents Traveled English- the Flood household on South Chester
woman in Sunday Lecture
road when Mrs. Sarah E. Flood's
e
mother Mrs. Mary E. Dinsmore celeEvery male and female member of the' armed forces of the United
States, who is a resident of Pennsylvania and a duly qualified voter, has a
Louise Drysdale will speak on UWith brates her ninety-seventh birthday.
right to vote in the primary election to be held on September 14, 1943 prothe American Forces in India, China Mrs. Dinsmore has made her home
and Burma" in Friends Meeting House here for the past 30 years. She was a
viding the application is mailed not before July 26th or after August 16t11.
on the college campus Sunday night, very active memiJer of the Methodist
Please fill out the notice below, sigH, and forward it to the County Board
July 25 at 8:15. This is the first of the Church until bedridden by injuries sufof Election of Delaware County, Court House, Media, Pa., and an applisummer semester lectures and concerts fered in a fall. three and a half years
cation for a military ballot will be sent directly to you.
offered by the Cooper Foundation. It ago. Although she is frail her mind is
County Board of Electors, Media, Pa.
is open to residents of the village.
clear and active.
Gentlemen:
Friends witl call at her home to fe1iciMrs. Drysdale will present in her lecPlease send me a "military ballot" for the 1943 September primary
ture a first-hand, authentic account of ~~~ers h:~d t~::Yfa:iI;h:~wh~~~e:; s~:~~
election.
the activities and spirit of the American forces in the Far-East. In Ran- tered will gather in as large numbers
Signed
goon in the summer of 1941 membHs as possible to greet her. Her second
(Rank)
(Pull name ot 'member of armed force)
oC the American Volunteer Group _ daughter Mrs. Carrott Snyder and Mr.
Snyder
of
National
Park,
N.
J.
are
Chennault's "Flying Tigers"-who were
training in OJ. remote and lonely spot spendillg the day with h("f.
(Regiment. company, troop or other command)
north on the road to Mandalay made
Mrs. Dinsmore's grandsons and their
(Post omce address)
the Drysdale home their weekend goal. families the Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Residence at time
Mr. and Mrs. Drysdale came to know Flood and children Janet and Lawrence
of Enlistment _. __ _
them well.
of Lawndale, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Stew(County - town or borough - Ward. or election dlstrtct or
art Flood and their son Walter oC
street and number where appltcant Is reatstered)
When Mrs. Drysdale was ordered to Springfield will attend the family dinleave Rangoon in February of 1942 nero John Flood who recently entered
following the Japanese raids 011 Ran- the Maritime Service Training School
(POlitIcal party)
goon, in the first of which 2000 persons at Sheepshcad Bay, N. Y., hopes to get
were killed within a mile radius of their home on furlough. Another grandson I~===============:::;JI-;;;;:;;:;-;-;-;:::::::-:;:;;;::;;home and the Christmas Day raid de- Mr. George G. Flood and his wife and II
stroyed her .home and garden, she was son George of Los Angeles, Calif., sent
Dog Quarantine
assigned a seat on General Wavell's their greetings when they found their
plane. In India as secretary for six planned trip impossible. Mr. Flood is
Notice is hereby given that the
months to General Francis Brady of a special representative of the Civil
undersigned Health Officer of the
I U 01·t ed Sta t es A rmy A·tr C orps Service Commission in Los Angeles.
Residents R .....
tIe
Borough of Swarthmore upon
-,-,ested to Attend
Mrs. Drysdale had a ringside table at
A cousin Mrs. Howard Talley of
having discovered the existence
Second Showiog of "My Favthe councils of war.
Westdale avenue and two of Mrs. Dinsof rabies within neighboring
orite Wife" Saturday
Mrs. Drysdale was born in Calumet, more's close friends Miss Helen Busmunicipalities does hereby pro"My Favorite \Vife" starring Irene
Iowa, of English parents. As a child well and Miss Kathryn Myers who
claim a general quarantine on all
Dunne and Cary Grant will be the feashe lived also in England 7 in Bombay, came on from Ocean Grove, N. J.
dogs within the Borough of
ture at the college movies on Saturday
whe·re h~r father was in charge of the where they are spending the summer
Swarthmore effective July 24,
evening, July 24. There wilt be two
American Church; and in New York will also be guests at the birthday din1943 and untit further notice.
shows, one at 7:30 and the other about
City, where her father was associate nero
All owners and others in
9:30. While both shows are open to the
pastor of Calvary Church. She was
charge of dogs are hereby noti. town, 'people are asked to come to the
educated in America, in Florence, Italy,
fied to comply with the provissecond show rather than the first if it
and at Oxford, where she met John
ions of the Acts oC Assembly
is possible for them to do so.
Drysdale. He went to Burma as an
and local Ordinances. pertailling
. On the same··program"-wiJJ ·be two
exccuthe of the Burma Oil Company,
. . . -.
thereto, copies of which are on
'British d.ocumentary shorts, "Dover",
and a year later she joined him in Ceyfile in the office of Borough Secand "Men of the Lightship".
lon, where they were married. From Schuman Quintet Rewards Memrctary.
The feature is a comedy in which
1933 to 1935 they Jived in Rangoon;
bers for Attendance at Sum(Signed) J. ALBRIGHT JONES,
Cary Grant and Irene Dunne chase
and, after traveling in Italy, Switzermer Meet to Elect
Health Officer.
each other with Randolph Scott mixed
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J I up in it as well. It is a tale of a missing
land, France and England, they settled
Cyril Gardner was named president of N
b EdA
wife who returns after an absence of
down for two years in Assam, India.
On a world tour in 1938 they saw the the Music Club on Wednesday evening
ear y
itor nnounces seven years only to find that she has
brutality of the Japanese ill China - July 14 at a summer meeting in Bartol
Candidacy for County been declared legally dead and that her
the bombing of Chapei. They returned library. Mrs. Everett L. Hunt wac;
husband has remarried that very mornto Rangoon, where her husband, as a elected first vice-president, Mrs. Mildrid
Treasurer
iug.
spare-time job, had charge of radio S. Hutcheson second vice-president.
The husband's problem is how to get
and propaganda. Later Colonel DrysMrs. Frank R. Morey will serve the
Herbert E. Gaskill, publisher and rid of his second wife and, more imdal(", attached to Army headquarters as club as recording secretary, Mrs. Wil- editor of two Delaware County weekly portant, to discover the truth about his
Contro.lle~ of Pc~roleum for Burma, Ham Craemer as corresponding secre- newspapers the Delaware County Star wife's past _ those seven years she
w.as mlsslllg for .SIX weeks but he and tary, and Mrs. Robert N. Hilkert as as- and the American Legionnaire has an- spent 011 a desert island. At moments
Ilts staff cut their way through moun- I . t t
d'
secretary Mrs nounced his candidacy for the Repub- the comedy is so hilarious that it passes
tain jungle to India.
~~Ii~~t ;i~~r:::soo~ ~~~reasuI'er.·
. liean nomination for County Treasurer into farce. The dialogue as a whole is
at the primary election in September. bright and witty.
Members of the program committee Mr. Gaskill is vice-president of .the' The next program of movies at the
CANNING CENTER ADVICE
which will choose its chairman in the Delaware County Newspaper Pubhsh- college will be on Saturday night Aufall are Mrs. Roy '\iV. Delaplaine. Mrs. ers' Association.
gust 14.
During the past week the CommunRobert E. Carels, lrIrs. Clarence B.
The candidate, who is 44 years of age,
ity Canning Center has received several
•
CANOER DROWNS IN CRUM
requests from Swarthmore women for Campbell, Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde, Mrs. is a native of Delaware County, having
George T. Ashton, Dr. and Mrs. been borl1 and raised in Ridley Townfresh green beans to be used in canW. F. G. Swann, and Dr. A. Pepinski.
ship. For the past 10 years he has
Charles McLaughlin. 44. pharmacist's
ning. Therefore anyone with a curMrs.
Charles
D. Mitchell was chosen been a magistrate there. Mr. Gaskill mate second class, attached to the Conrent surplus of· beans in her garden
to head hospitality arrangements. The has been in business for himself for a valescellt Annex of the United States
may receive a fair return for them by
chairman
of publicity will be appointed number of years, engaging in insurance Naval Hospital met his death by aecicommunicating with hfrs. ]. V. s.
in the fall. By action of members as- and real estate activities. He served dental drowning earJy Saturday eveBishop - Swarthmore 0627- J - and
sembled the meeting night for the com- for a time as manager of the Eastern ning when his canoe upset in Crum
thereby contribute to the drive to coning season was changed to the fourth Pennslvania District for the Security Creek within 100 yards of the ~trath
serve all the food raised in the borough
Monday of the month.
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Haven .Inn boathouse.
this season.
The beautifully performed "Quintet
He is actively affiliated with a numDespite prompt attempts at rescue by
However crops must be harvested at in E Flat" by Schuman was greatly ber of civic organizations and service I other near~y canoers and every effort
the proper time in order to be suitable enjoyed. Lucius Cole first violin, Mrs. clubs, and is promincnt in the affairs bfi'Y the pOJflceh,calbled at 6:53 P. m"k3n d
for canning. Food that comes out of C. Sinburg second violin, Dr. Pepinski of the John \Vesley Cross Post, Amer- ~emen ~ ! e orough w h 0 wor e d
the jars next winter will be no better viola, Dr. W. F. G. Swann 'cello, and iean Legion, of Norwood. A past-presi- wl~h their mhalator strenuously the
than that which 'now goes into Utem. Mrs. Anthony Ventner piano comprised dent of the Delaware County Magis- sador was pronounced ~ead.
Old beans which have remained on the the quintet of instrumentalists.
trates' Association, he now serves as
Th! regrettable a~cldent sounds a
vines too long have lost a great deal
•
"
d
t
f
tl'
MagIS'
trates'
Aswarnmg
tok every
of.the
vice-prest en a
e
. h
h' hreSident
h
. depth
f
of flavor and food value. Any food
Pfc. Al Bullard, U.S.M.C. is recuper- sociation of Pennsylvania. Mr. Gaskill 01 t e cree w Ie at t at pomt IS ~om
which housewives would not wish to ating in the Naval Hospital at Camp has been a tife-Iong Republican.
12 to 15 feet deep and has other pomts
serve fresh to their families should cer- LeJeune~ New River, N. C., from an
Magistrate. Gaskill is mar;ied and 1of depth and dange~.
tainly not be canned.
operation for appendicitis on July 10.
has three children. On~ of hiS daug~. Cigarette Fund Grow8
ters graduated from Ridley Township
High School last June and another
The American Legion Auxiliary andaughter is a student at the University nounces that the money collected for
of Pennsylvania. He also has a son cigarettes for men in overseas service
who is in the Sophomore Class at Rid· has reached $40. Since its aim is $100,
Office: Borough Hal1- Telephone 0351
ley Township High School.
Swarthmoreans arc asked to remember
Open Weekday. 1:30 - 3:30 Daily
•
that money can be deposited in the
Bereaved
patriotic banks which have been placed
Consumer Infonnalion
AI rs. Clare G. SaveUi mother of in the stores and the Bank for that
The War Pr9duction Board has simplified a tong list of cotton materials. This Guido G. Savelli c\f Drexel Hill died purpose.
simplification consists mainly of a.. reduction in the thread count of materials such suddenly Wednesday evening July 7 in
The next two working dates of the
as sateens, gabardines, broadcloth, poplins, printc1oth, and numerous other types. the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadel- Auxiliary will be Friday July 23 and
\VPB claims this wilt step up yardage. H also claims that while fabrics will be phia. She was apparently recovering Wednesday July 28. Members should
lighter and less tightly woven. the constructions decided upon have been care- from an operation performed two bring box lunches as working hours are
fully tested and proven durable. Consumers must watch labels and learn about weeks earlier. The Rev. David Braun from 10 to 4.
materials offered.
--~'-::--:
officiated at the Memorial Service
Oppenlander IU
WPB has reduced the varieties, sizes, and c010rs of \\'001, cotton. and rayon which was held on Friday July 9 at
blankets to assure greater production of utilitarian blankets. No blanket can Oliver Bair's, Philadelphia.
Harry E. Oppenlander head of the
exceed 84 inches in length with the exception of white cotton sheet blankets
Science
department of the High School
Mrs. Guido Savelli has resumed her
which can be 95 inches long.
underwent
a serious operation Tuesday
duties as secretary to the Swarthmore
in
the
Chestnut
Hit! Hospital. He was
Solid color blankets can .be made in four colors, rose, blue. green, or cedar, Presbyterian Church after illness had
reported
to
be
resting
quietly Wednes.plus white. The order. also restricts the 'Y~!ght of various types of blankets. Co~n­ necessitated her absence from the office
forseTC!rat
-wet!kt."
.
~
"
..
day.
SUnters must take care of the blankets they have.

UVELY . COMEDY
IS COIJ,EGE FIlM

Floral Prints

and a runaway dog. A piece of chalk l;a~n:d~B~U~r1~in~g~t~o~n~,_V~t.:,~b:e~f~O~re~j~o:in~i:n~g~D~r~.~_M~r~s~.~C:I~.~ir:e~J~e~g~lu~m:.~o:f_H~il~lb~o~r~n~a~v~e~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
has been a candle stick, victory garden
seed and a spoon on a table. The scrap
basket has been a washtub and a sink.
Bringing in their own stories and
dramatizing them in this simple way
has stimulated imagination and originality in action.
Stories dramatized include Ferdinand,
Black Sambo, Elephants' Cbild, Hansel
and Gretel, Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella, Beauty and the Be~st. Pantomining is also popular With the group,
both of familiar tales and original projects suggested on slips of paper such
as sawing wood, blind beggar on city
street, or taking care of naug~ty child.
Five minute original pantommes are
also given. Next week the group plans
to present an informal play for the rest
of the camp.
In Cram Creek Fleet
Admirals Virginia Rath and Tookie
Kniskern of the Crum Creek fieet report that it is following the navy tradition for hard work, and that almost
each week sees promotions in rank.
Just as long as a week-end pass.
So far thre<: boys and one girl have
That's all many of the boys get these days..
qualified as bos'ns by demonstrating
their ability to name the parts of a
Not time enou!!h for a few rounds of golf ••• or to fleck •
canoe, properly launch it and take !t
fly on a treut stream .•• or to loll on a beach.
out of the water, get. in and out of It
correctly, do straight bow paddling and
For him, all that went out when the war came in.
come into the slip.
Girls outrank the boys in number of
Now, his vacation can be measured by the tick of a watch
ensigns having 8 to the boys' 7. An
• • . just time enough for onc of Mother's dinners __ • a
•
enslgIl
must d0 t he "."
J and th e ""
c
long chat with Dad ••• a good night's sleep in his own bed
stroke straight in the stern. pull to
__ • a glance at the Sunday morning paper ••• and back
and push away, change seats p~operl?,
paddle 100 yards stern keepmg 10
to camp.
straight tine without changing side of
Please think of that young man when you plan YOUR
paddle. turn around in place, give invacation.
structions to bow paddler, land paddling in straight line.
If vou are going away for two weeks, start your vacation
So far none of the new recruits bave
Tu"esday, Wednesday or Thursday, 80 there will be seats
qualified as admirals, but several boys
and
berths on week-end trains for him and his buddies.
hope to soon. In order to achieve this
exalted rank they must paddle stern by
Try to time ym.,. travel to accommodate him!
themselves make oblique and right
You may not realize it, but right now more than IS per
angle landings, paddle on either side,
cen t of the total passenger traffic on the Pennsylvania
do bow rudder and cross bow paddling,
do stern Indian stroke and sculling, do
Railroad is Service men traveling on leave. And most of
hand paddling, land alone, empty and
it is over week-ends.
right overturned canoe.
So please do your best to time your travel 80 that it
•
NEWS NOTES
doesn't interfere with theirs!
Mrs. Roy M. Horsey of North
Swarthmore avenue entertained at a
luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. William
H. Webb of the nursing staff of the
Swarthmore Community Health Society. Mrs. Webb spoke of some of her
experiences in China and with trailer
camps in this country.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scales of
Jamaica, Long Island,. expect to leave
tomorrow after spendmg a few days
with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard D. Scales of Vassar
avenue.

•
1

Brownell at M acalaster College in St. nue and Mrs. David Wisdom of Va.sar leaves tomorrow to spend four weeks
avenue entertain~d 12 guests at a at Camp Rig. 0' Marlow in Chester_
Paul, Minn.
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander S. bridge luncheon at the W"lSdom home town, Md.
van Dyck 01 Rutgers avenue left Wed- last Thursday morning. The guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Jr.
nesday for West Hartford, Conn., honor was Mrs. Harlan Jessup of spent the week-end with Mr. Marshall's
where they will spend the summer at the Houston, Texas who is spending the parents of Lincoln avenue before leav-

Red Cross Blood Donor Chairman
Mrs. Phelps Soule forwards the 101lowing letter from Blood Donor AuxLively Metal Workers Ask Help iliary Patsy Griffin, WACS. The letter
reAects the interest Swarthmoreans Sunny Dale Homestead of their son- sunlmer in Swarthmore.
ing for their new home in Chicago.
to Meet Material Shortage for
now
in
the
service
of
their
country
in-law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and'
Mrs.
Mrs.
William
Sherwood
of
WilmingPopular Projeets
Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden 01 Kenyon
take in the wartime participation of Wallace Winthrop Brown.
ton, Del., a former Swarthmore resi- avenue
left Saturday to spend three
their dhome Mtown.S I
Mrs. John W. Seybold of Wallingford dent was a guest.
Ra,· n does not dampen enthusiasm of "M
weeks with her brother Mr. Frank A.
rs. ou Blood
e:
Sally Alden 01 North. Chester road Green near Detroit, Mich.
Sun,mer Recreation groups. The one
I year
hIt
Donor Pin enterta,·ned workers from the Maternity
.
ave os my
Health Center in the Chester Hospital
ra iny day 50 far was a high spot of ( Id) C Id you get me another? I
,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
go been
. ouwearing it all the time up at a luncheon on Wednesday.
fun and activity, with games or sports have

. ·cm- \--~ fif

.4

GARDNER NAMED
MUSIC CLUB HEAD

I

* Defense Council Bulletins *
•

.

.

-'

RECORDS ROLL TO
MEN IN SERVICE
Borough Youth Pushes Door to
Door Campaign for Old Records Faithfully
Believing their task to be of real importance to every man in the service of
this country the younger fry of the
borough have spent busy days this week
calling upon every householder in their
allotted territories to surrender their
old records to be remade into new for
distribution to all in the armed forces
of this country. 1579 records had been
turned in by Thursday morning to the
Music Box on Dartmouth avenue, the
collection point for all children working
in the current drive of the American
Legion and its Auxiliary.
The report is far from complete since
only a few of the children had completed their task. Mary Corse and
Anna Mary Fussell lead all with a
round-up of 178 records. Neal Bell is
runner-up with 102 discs. Next in order
of those who have reported are Peggy
and Mary Lou Thayer, Patricia Gites
and Pauline Beneckf', Hatsie Turner,
Jimmy Streeter and Harold Johnson.
The drive has been extended for another week at the request of the collectors themselves.
Timely impetus to the campajgn is
given in a letter just received from Lt.
A. E. Rogers stat~oned in New Guinea.
"Have put in for some leave," he wrote
on June 24 although the letter did not
reach his family until July 18, nbut
have no idea whether or not it will come
through and if so when. One thing I am
going to do is look up someone with a
good phonograph and lola of good records and rent the use of it for an afternoon or so. Of other plans I have none
so definite."
Many Swarthmoreans have already
searched their attics and record cabinets so that good new records can
be· easily available to· aU men in the·service but many still have put it off.
If you will only take the time to sort
them the enthusiastic young collectors
will transport them at once. Every
broken or outmoded record can be put
to patriotic service.
Mrs. J. B. Pope who directs the childrcn's willingly undertaken task wishes
to make clear to all collectors that
streets were assigned according to the
convenience of the collector. Some are
undoubtedly not as productive as others
but that is a matter of sheer chance.
The important thing in the campaign is
not to get the most records but to
cover each section thoroughly so that
not one old record will idle in Swarthmore while our fighters yearn for music which is not available to send them.

•

Republicans at. Work
Nominating petitions are in circulation by Republicans for local offices to
be voted upon at the Primary Election
to be held September 14.
Roy W. Delaplaine and F. Norton
Landon are candidates for School Directors to succeed themselves. Three
petitions are being circulated for councilmen, S. S. Rutherford, George M.
Allen and Roy G. Ri!leliffe being so.
named.
John M. Broomall, 4th, is a candidate
for Auditor to succeed A. Sidney 10hnson who is unwilling to seek reelection.
Morris E. Smith's petition for Justice
of the Peace is in circulation as is that
of Patrolman Elmer F. Zebley for Con.
stable.
Etchings in Cloisters Show
The current exhibition at the Cloisters Gallery on the colluge campus is
composed mainly of etchings by a varied
group of artists. Some of these include
"Artist and Model" by Picasso, uThe
King" by Nolde, ··Colt" by Sintenis and
"The Party" by Beckman.
In addition, there are two works representing figures in American literature
and folk-lore: "Huck Finn" by Thomas
Benton and "Paul Bunyan" by Gropper;
and two pictures by Roualt: "Circus"
and his familiar portrait of Baudelaire.
The gallery is open Mondays through
Fridays from 2 to 5 p. m., and Saturdays and Sundays from 2 till 6.
Housewives' Problems Inerea8e
The OPA having decided that Martel
Brothers violate.d its price ceilings in
two instances has ordered them to close
the meat department of their well pa_
tronized store from August 9 to 19.

fRIDAY, lULY 23, 1943

¥r

o,.
S~~et ,I!r\ar, C.~II~~,;ifI. JMe, ~b~.ls, i'-, ¥rs, ~~Yw.: js Ib~, <!a_lighter ()£
member' ()f the ]un..,.. teague. of ne-: J, Harvey Wlllteman of Ihe Swartli'
troit, Mich, Lt, Kimbrough graduated more Aparl.nents and LI, Snyder Ihe
from Ihe Universily of Alabama and nephew of Mrs. Margaret C, Freedley
is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. of Swarlhmore avenue,
He enlisted in Februa,,>:,. 1941,
,
•
Mr, and IMrs. William R. Madison of
'~L_.
BJrUll.'
LO<:t;J.st ,roa~, Ridley Farms announce
the birth of a six pound, four- ounce
Lt. and Mrs. Charles f1enp- Garrison, 5011 . Robert. Joseph in Ihe, Fitzgerald
Jr., are receiving congratulations upon Mercy Hospital on July 18..
tbe birth of a daughter Barbara· Biddle
Garrison on Friday e~eriing July 16 at
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F, ~offman of
Ihe Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia President avenue, Rutledge, are being
Mrs. Garrison is the former Miss Con- congratulated -upon the birth of a son
stance Biddle Heg daugbleriof Mr, and Henry F. Hoffman, Jr., in the Jewish
Mrs. Ernest Clarke Heg,
Rulgers Hospital, Philadelphia on Sunday July
avenue.
11,
Lt. Garrison who has becn studying at -';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;n
Officer's Advanced Specialist School at Ii
Fort Sill, Okla., lor the. past two
DO YOU KNOW
months is now in Swarthtrlore on a
Tbe SIlftl Care for .&.Dy Auto Trouble,
12-day leave prior to rejolnin'g his regular outfit at Camp Forrest, Tenn.

EDpgemeal

··PERseNALS"·" ':

Mrs. Frank G. Keenen was hostess
Saturday at a luncheon at which the
LI. Jaines F. Gary, son 01 LI, ~I.
Marion Bernard and Lois Landon are engagemenl 01 Miss Wilma Louise
Rex 1. Gary who is stationed in Phll- working on the 4:30 to 12 :30 p. m. Stern daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs, Fredadelphia and Mrs, Gary of Yale ave- shift in the payroll, deparlment at the erick K. Stern of Martinsburg, Pa., to
nue, arrives today to spend a 10-day SUD Ship Yard in Chestc:r.
Mr. Ernest D. Lewis son of Mr. and
leave at his home. He is a recent gradMr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Binns, their Mrs. Arthur F. Lewis of Bristol, Va.,
uate of the Anti-Aircraft Artillery
'David of Rutledge, and David's was announced. The luncheon which
School al Camp Davis, N. C" and exat Haverford' Prep John
attended by 17 gUests took place al
peets ,to be transferred to a camp in
Wallingford are spending the
Keenen home on Harvard avenue.
California following his Icave.
IS.I~,tlel at, the Binns' ranch four miles
Miss Stern who teaches English in
Major Edwin C, Aiken, U.S.M,C. has
Park Village, Col.
Ihe High School received her bachelor
been transferred from Camp LeJenue, ,
Samuel C. Palmer leaves tonight degree from Juniata College, her masN. C., tO,the Naval Academy at AnnaiMair~ where he will spend two ter's dcgrce at University, of Pennsy1-...
poli~,: lid., where he is taking post- weekf, :,,~ : Camp. \Vyonegonic before vania, and has continued her studies
f:,'Taduatc cOllrses in radio engineering. joi~il1g ~ P~. \\'illiam A. Ja(lu~ttc on at Columbia' and Northwestern UniAn all-member supper of the "One- l.,ittle Decr Isle until Septcmber.
yersities. She is State Advisor of Young
'fhirly-Nine Club" at Ihe Ernest C,
Miss Cynthia Wickham left laSI People's Work for the Church of the
Hegs' apartment Sunday evening hon- week to visit her sister Mrs. William Brethren.
ored Lt. Charles Garrison who is home D. Gorn)~Q i at Pensacola, Fla., for ~ 'Mr. Lewis is a graduate of Bridgeon leavc front Fort Sill, Okla.
weeki 'bci~ore continuing to Phoenix, watcr College, Bridgewater, Va., and is
Major Henry G. Garden, formerly of Ariz .• ' for an indefinite stay.
working on his doctor's degree at UniJUST CALL 0440
Dogwood lane returned to Fort BclMr. :and Mrs. Addison S. Wickham Iv" ... itv of Pennsylvania. He is a chemYoir, Va., on July 15 after spending left July 16 for Eaglesmcre Park, Pa..
duPont's at Wilmington.
Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Paul H. H, Snyder
RUSSEu..'S SERVICE
se\'cral days as the guest of Mr. and where they will vacation until August
The wedding will take place on Oe- of Portsmouth. Va.• announce the birth
Mr,. George M. Allen of Riverview 15.
lober 16 in the Presbyterian Church, 01 their daughter Evelyn Nivin at the
Make Your Car Last tile DUrationrOld.
:Mr. ,and Mrs. Wade H. Oldham of Miss Stern will continue to teach and Norfolk General Hospital. Norfolk, Va.,
BepIar _ . wm Do It.
Alfie Haig of Linden a\'enuc, Rut- the Swarthmorc Apartments left yes- to make her home here.
Monday, July 19.
ledge, is now a member of the Naval terday for a to-day stay at Hot Springs,
construction unit, the Seabees, sta- V
To Wed July 31
b
a.
tioncd at Camp Peary in Williams urg,
~{r. and Mrs. Robert T. Bair of CorVa.
'
nell avenue are entertaining Mrs. Bair's
Friends of Miss Joy Price of HarrisYOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
Pvt. Johnnie Bair, U.S.M.C., left yes- father, Mr. John CrUey of Terra~eia, burg, formerly of Swarthmore, have
·
ter day a ft er spcn d 1I1g
a 10 d ay fur - Fla., who arrived Friday to spend two received word that her marriage to Mr.
A FREE LECI'URE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
lough with his family of Cornell avek
John Henry Will of Bridgeville, Pa.,
wec s.
:'
will take place in Pittsburgh on July 31.
By
nue for Camp Lejeune, New River. N.
'I..lrs. Herbert F. Fraser of Walling. I'tZC as a Radar ford
U
Mr.
Will
is
employed
in
the
Expediting
C., w Ilcre IIe WI'11 spccm
attended the Republican Post War
JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENE, C. S. B.
technician. Johnnie and his brother
of the Purchasing Department of
Bob sl)ent the week-end at the John Planning Conference held Monday at
Oil, Pittsburgh and the young
of Chieaso, ID.
Marshalls' cottage in Capc May, N. J. the Hotcl Commodore in New York It<JUple
I'
WI'11 rna k e t h'
elr h orne at B n'dgeMember of the Board of Leetureship of The Mother Ch1U'l'li, The First
' City.
ville, R. D. No. Z,
P vt. J 010
I H . S e th , U ..
S M .C., w h
0 IS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Newlin of
___...._ __
Chureh of Chrilt, Setentlst, in Booton, Ma.I.aehuoelto
stationed at Camp LeJeune, New River,
N. C., spent last week-end with his Rutgers avenue entertained Mrs. NewKimbrough - Lawrie
in
mother Mrs. Robert D. Newlin and Mr. lin's brother~in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and
The marriage of Miss Frances ElizaNewlin of Rutgers avcnue.
Mrs. J. Roger Ozmon of Baltimore.
UPPER DARBY JUNIOR IDGH SCHOOL
:Md., for the week-end.
beth
Lawrie daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pvt. Hcnry L. }.{cCorkle. 2nd has
GARRETr ROAD, UPPER DARBY
bcen transferred to the Alabama Poly:h.frs. Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers Howard H. Lawrie of Grosse Point,
tcchnic Institute, Auburn, Ala., for avenue cntertained at a luncheon on Mich., and Lt. Richard Wells Murphy
SUNDAY AFfERNOON, JULY 25
specialized training after completing Monday for bandage makers who meet Kimbrough, Army Air Corps. son of
At 3:30 P. M.
Mrs. Wade H. Oldham of Ihe Swarthhis basic training at Camp Wheeler, Ga. weekly throughout the year.
AmpUfien
..
Ill
permit enlarged ""aliall apaee.
more Apartments was performed in
Ensign Robert Thorpe spent a short
Airs. William B. Bullock of Cedar
Under
the Auapleea of
leave last week-end with his parents, lane is entertaining her sister Miss Santa Ana, Calif., where the groom is
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
T
f Byrd Michaux of Richmond, Va., for stationed on July 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. horpe 0 several weeks. While here Miss MichMiss Mary Lawrie of Grosse Point
ARDMORE, Pa.
Dickinson avenue before returning to
was
her
sister's
only
attendant.
Mr.
Chureh..
of ChrIst, Setentl .., in
the U. S. Army-Navy Engine Schoel at aux will accompany Mr. and Mrs. BulWilliam
McNair
who
is
stationed
also
PROSPECT PARK
SWARTHMORE
East Hartford, Conn., where he is now
to Cape May. N. J., for 10 days.
CHESTER
stationed.
Mrs. J. Barnard Walton and her sis- at Santa Ana was Lt. Kimbrough's best
WAYNE
WEST CHESTER
UPPER
DARBY
Pfc. Bitt Black, U. S. Army, is now ter Miss Martha Haviland oi' Ogden man. The bride's parents were pres~nt
CooperatinIJ
stationed at Virginia Polytechnic In- avenue entertained their reading group at the wedding.
Mrs. Kimbrough graduated from
stitute, Blacksburg, Va., whcre he will with a box luncheon Thursday morning.
continue his courses in chemistry.
Royal Whitaker of Elm avenue is
John Howard Taylor, Jr., of Con- spending the month of July at Camp
cordviJJe, Pa., SOil of Mr. and Mrs. Pocono on Lake Wallenpaupack.
John Howard Taylor of Kenyon avchirs. J. Paul Brown of Walnut Jane
nue leaves today to begin service in was hostess at a dessert bridge party
the Army Air Corps.
'¥ednesday for a group of ladies who
Tom Randall of Rivcrview road left later in the afternoon surprised FranJuly I as a member of the Naval V-12 ccs Turner of Yale avenlle with a misprogram at the University of North ceJlaneous shower.
FOR MONTHS WE'VE BEEN TELLING YOU
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Marsh of
Carolina at Chapel Hill. Tom completed
his freshman year at \Vashington and Columbia avenue left Thursday to
Lee Univcrsity in June.
spend a week at Cape ,May, N. J.
NOW WE ARE SHOWING YOU - THERE'S THE CO-OP
Cpt \\'orth Abbe who is stationed at
Dr. and Mrs. ]. Albright Jones ",nd
Fort Belvoir, Va., spent last week-end children Patsy and Andy of Crest lane
at hcr homc on Dickinson avenue.
left July 15 for Eagresmere, Pa., where
Mrs. Herman Ncuweiler and chil- they will vacation until August.
II
dren Charles F., 2nd, and Nancy Jane
Miss Maud Elliott Hall of Strath
are visiting 'Mrs. Neuweiler's parents, Haven avenue left yesterday for NewMr. and Mrs. Samucl C. Hanna of port, R. I.. where she will spend a
PIKe
Maple avenue. Lt. NeuweiIcr has been month with her great-aunt. Mrs. John
stationed with the Army Transporta- Elliott.
tion Corps at Fort Hamilton in BrookMrs. William H. Collins is convalIyn, N. Y.
escing at her home in Wallingford
co-oP
Lt. Samuel Hanna of the Signal alter a major operation in a PhiladelCorps has returned to Lcxington, Ky., phia hospital.
aftcr spending a short leave with his
Mrs. Maurice Griest of South Chesparents.
ter road has returned from visiting
Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore was the guest Mrs. William Moseley at her homc
of Mrs. P. L. Whitakcr of Park ave- "The Barnac1c" on Chesapeake Bay at
nue from Sunday evening whcn she Still Pond, Md., for one week.
arrived from her cottage at Fort Etfs~
Dr. R. Whitney Tucker of Cornell
-~~
borg, N. J., until Wednesday when she avenue has returned home after a ltrip
and hcr daughter Marjorie left to join to the University of Wisconsin at MadMr. Dinsmore at Merriam, Kansas ison wh~re he attended the summer
"
where they will make their home.
meeting of thc Linguistic Society of
Enroute they wilt visit Pvt. R. Boone America.
"oJ
Dinsmore stationed at Scott Field, Ill.
A f..
.IV
Dp
fa
s.-di_
m
Marjorie cxpects to return to Swarth.. ~
more 011 August 9 to remain at the I,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;
\Vhitakcrs for the balance of the sumI\e~'n,,"
mcr.
Mrs. William K. VanZandt of Park
avcnuc is entertaining her sister Airs.
LAsr 2 DAYS
J. B. Garrett. Jr., of Houston, Tex., for
nuDAY AND UrURDAY
two month~.
JEAN ARTHUR
JOEL MeCREA

I

:~;;;~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~;!~~~~~~~~2:::~
•.--., .. ~-.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
THE SWARTBM:OREAN, INC., PUBLISHER

-

...'.

~

.

Poot

3, 1879.

•

or

•

OPPOSITE THE FIRE-HOUSE IN SWARTHMORE
LISTEN LOO K -

I

~G

t:!J

~

p~~

£00."

n..

I

~1-i.~vJ

STOP AND SHOP co-OP

In

MORE
THE MERRIER"
"'~'I~H~E

You con forgel th. Heat
When you Lu",h at the
AIR·CONDITIONED

SIJBURBAN CAFE

SUNDAY ONLY
TWO FEATURES

JOSEPH COTTEN
DOLORES DEL RIO
In

"JOlJRNEY INTO 'EAR"
•.

And

and COCKTAIL LOUNGE

"HENRY ALDRICH
GETS GLAMOlJR"

Ws reaDy cool and comfortable ... food Is of the best •••
and cooked as you Ilk. ft.

M()NDAY AND :rtJB8DAY

LUMCa_",
_ _ 15c

"CABIN IN ·""'I'tt
cro....
E SKY"

'tr; l~;IJC-""'G~JI.

nOCm:sTER

ETHEL ,WATERS
III
WEDNESDAY AND TlllJQ.SDAY

JOHN GARFIELD
III

"AIR FORCE"

I

You will discover that Swarthmore is the uearest Shopping Center to Plost of
the developments above. See Map 1
that the Co-op is open Friday evenings for the weekly marketing of famiJies who must use gas to shop.
that Friday night is also Bank Night for the CREDIT
,
UNION now being operated by the Cooperative Asso".
ciation.
that the Co-op carries meat, fish and produce as· wen as a
full line of labelled Co-op groceries. Advertised brands
also.
that the Co-op is a friendly store. Anyone may BnyAnone may join.

-'~.

1100)1

1943

::~jt~~~t:I\:N:;ote8

'.

,., ~

f:1~!;~~~~:~:~!':~~'~~.JJlI~!I1~!b~r.
s~

. GenOOlil'~R...~.vniverfoity
'oMrii:"WillkiJL,H•.,W.,.h,.,f .NQtth
expects -to··!'eturn ·today from
Prlinc·eto'n avenue· entertained· her
t "'J.>, at Avalon, New Jersey, was found Beach. N. J., where she has been visi- daughter, Mrs. John Ayrault of Quanon April 2, 1934, by George ting friends this past week.
tico. Va., for'a few days last week.
Barnes, at Edenton, North Carolina.
Very truly yours,
- MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELL • • CHANEL •
Paul G, Redington, Chiel.

~

712 Wynnewood Ro~d,
:I:
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ge~rge Barnes.
June Zl, 1934
Edenton, Norlh· Carolina
Dear Mr. Barnes:
Mr. John· Gillespie, has •
me that you lound·.adead Z
April Z, wearing a· band

§
9

~.~_Q_'NE_.
__TO,-_Ui..::a~ll~.::.:~:::::= ' "ter

The Bouquet,

!:

->
g
-•
en

BEAUTY SALON
Beaut,.,. not aUeruic to aultry day.

13 South '.a.eoter Ilo.d
A-72I063. Alhough Mr, Gil-. >
,Call S,,~ore 476
banded
the
bird,
I
rescued
il
~
The
al.lI .
_
OF NATURE I"':ould a slorm and raised il unlil it
o'ctock
I'
lIy. I would be much inleresled _ CHARBERT _ SKYLARK _ LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU •
"\¥hat
..
.,
the details of YC:Jr finding it,
"The.
The next morning as I lay. ilnn~S!b~ed~'il;'~~~~~!~2~ from the standpoint of its
The Church. Project School for chil- I heard Ozzie's hunger cry 1 I ~
it seem starved? or was
drcn will .:hold ,it~:, final·- meeting thiS into a few .<;lpthes, snatched a piece of
well-nourished?
Sunday morning,' July 25~ All depart- fish out of the ice box, and ran outside.
These, and any other comments you
ments of .the chu'rch school.wHl r~open Not ~n his nest - not on the garage to make, would be greatly apprc011 Sunday, September 19.
..
'on the ..ho~.se - hor in any of the dated, because it is always hard to
The Fellowship.of Silence·wilt meet
: r~t.·~~~W~ere ~I9.s.e by I heard know whether a bird that is hand
'fucsday mor~ling from 9.to 9 :30 o'clock
pla,inly~ At ·Iast I spotted him~ reared can take its place in nature with
at thc home of Mrs. Harold Griffin, perched at: the tip of a huge radio all the normal advantages of its kind.
214 Rutgers ,avenue.
tower. He looked like an eagle at· the I enclose a stamped envelope for your
The Surgical Dressings group willi Sllmlnit of a scepter.
reply.
We provide every family with a
I went to his nest, waved the piece
Yours truly,
meet Tucsday morning at to o'clock in
of fish, and called him by name. The
the parish house.
C. Brooke Worth.
funeral service of ·dignlty and
The Women's Association Porch regal eagle lowered his head and wag·
meeting· will be held on Wednesday .led at me. There is something wonEdenlon, N. C.
solemnity the memory of which ..
July 28 from 10:30 to 11 :30 a. m. at
stimulating in being given such
July 3, 1934.
the homc of Mrs. H. F. Brown, 621
by an escaped pet that is Dear Mr. Worth:
N. Chester road. Mr. Braun will dis- not yet quite wild.
The Biological Survey told me nOlhcherished by those who. remain.
Ozzie 'seemed to think I ought to ing about the bird being found before
cuss the report of the Presbyterian
General Assembly Committee on the bring the fish up to his level. AU day I found it. Yew asked me about the
Dases of a Just and Righteous Peace. he sat there calling, but the only vis i- condition of the osprey.
I noticed the bird in a field· Jast winDeyotional will be led by Mrs. Richard tors he had were' a Cooper's Hawk and
\Vallacc.
a Sharp-shinned Hawk which made ter, but I did not look at it until the
DI ••eloa. 0. 'UN •• ALI
The pastor and his family will spend half-hearted dives at him and then spring plowing. It was ripped to pieces,
the month of August at arant Beach, continued their migrations. I loadcd his probably a possum ate it after it fell
1820 CHESTNUT STRIIT
New Je·rs~y i.vheremail and telegrams nest with fish, but the only other thing down. I happened to see the band when
may be addressed. If the minister is I could think of doing was to sit on I threw it alongside of the fence.
II. If.. .........111 '
Yours very truly,
needed or in case of emergency please the la\vn and watch.
George Barnes.
("all Elder H. Lindley Peel. 107 ColumThe Ilext morning Ozzie was in his
bia avenue, Sw. 1729 j' Ehler Gcorge M. nest, ra\'cnously tearing the fiah apart.
P.S.-The bird had about five foot
Ewing, 112 Columbia avenue. Sw. 0509,
showed no f~ar when I walked up of wingspread
or the church office,·Sw. 0672. '
below him. ··Giving me only a glance,
•
he' continued his feast until he could
Christia" Science Church
bold no more,
His next flight - that afternoon "Truth" is the subject of the Lessonwas
far more graceful than his first.
Sermon in all Churches· of Christ,
He
was
now strong enough to select a
Scientist, . on Sunday; July 25. The
goal,
set
out for- it with confidcnce,
Golden Text is: '''It is the Spirit that
and
adjust
his landing according to his
beareth witness, because the Spirit is
intcnt.
During
succeeding days he.came
trulh" (I John 5 :6),
frequently
to
the
Ilest to feed, but at
Am~:tng ·Bible citations comprising the
iiight
he
alivays
roosted·
on' either the
Lcsson-S~tmon is.- the following: liThe
house
or
the
:radio
.
tower.
'
preparations of the heart in man. and
As
October
entered
its
second
week,
the answer of the tongue, is from the
~Lord. . . . Commit thy works unto the I noticed that my expenditures for fish
Lord; and thy thoughts shall be estab- were decreasing .rapidly. I never put
lished. : '. -. By. mercy· and truth iniquity more food in the p.~st tha,n Ozzie would
is purged: and by the fear of the Lord finish. but though he came down reglnen depart from evil" (Proverbs 16 :1: ularly to feed, he often only nibbled at
it. I began to think·he·must b«:·sick.
3,6).
.
At 'tea' one afternoon my mother was
talking to the owner of a large estate
Methodist Church Notes
in St. Davids. lilt's the funniest thing,
The Rev. H. E. Walhey, D.D. will Mrs. Worth," said the lady, "but I wish
you'd get Brooke to come down and
supply the pulpit Sunday morning.
Classes arc provided for children of te!l us ahout a big bird on our place.
all ages and for adults at the Church It just appeared a few days ago, and
School which assembles at 10 a. m. for it seems very tame. But it is catching
all the goldfish in our pond, and we
its regular session.
--_,0-__
can't decide what we ouglit to do about

MEMORIES

OLIVER H. lAIR CO.

_

.. ,51'

,

l1JJ~\

NEWS NOTES

~7J1

"

Mrs. Gilbert E. Youmans of Elm
avenue and Mrs. Joseph M. Youmans
with her little son Joseph of South
Orange, N. J .• arc spending two weeks
in Cape May, N. ].
hi rs. Francis Gibson of the Swarthmore Apartments entertained at Iunchcon and '-bridge on Thursday July 15
whell' her guests included Mrs. William
';Yard, 3rd. Mrs. George L. Armitage,
AIrs. Clifford Banta, Mrs. W. F. Faragher, Mrs. Charles S. Venable, Mrs.
\Vade
Oldham, Mrs. George Sweet
- all of Swarthmore, Mrs. E. M. Clark
of Haverford, and Mrs. Ray S. Tannehill of Bryn Mawr.

H.

fe!o~~n~::f-c~!::~e~;:dS: ::~s~:m~~

she managed to convince the
that it was really splendid
Ozzie to have mastered the capture
goldfish,
Thus when we saw Ozzie for the last
time on October 21. we knew that he
able to take care of himself_ We
had rescued him, fed and fledged him,
taught him to fly, and eventually seen
through his first fishing lessons.

Igillhlcring

set

~D

out~~ n~i;~::~~ ,:~y!~I~::~~;~J

,vif§g!J

any other bird of the year.
John Gillespie's industry in banding
has revealed the fact that most
birds, reared in the marshes of
CmmCH SERVICES
ersey, travCt south by an inland
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ilroute which follows the eastern ridge
SWARTHMORE
of the Appalachians. Older birds may
Rev. David Braun. MIn1ster
use thc coastal migration path. It seems
11:00 A. M. _ Mor:~~~l8h1P. S e r m 0 n probable . that the less experienced
Topic: "The Comrade".
find· it easier to catch· fish
11:00 A.M.-Church ,FrPJeot SchOOl for in
quiet pqnds of small streams,
Chlldren '3~ Years.
1",I,Ue
n
the successful pursuit of big game
METHODIST CIIURCB
in large·· es·tuaries and bays is a later

;:?'.;.f

'K
•

..-:<;

Roy N. Keiser. D. D•• Wnlster

SUNDAY
_
10:00, A.1l~ - Chure:lt Sebool.
.
11:00 A.M. _ Morning Worship. H. E. Walhey. D.D., Guest PreaCher.

It is likely, ·therefore, that Ozzie set
from St~ Davids in a southwestdirection .. As the radio tower be'1'RINlTY CHtJBCH
I ~t:: a speck behind him, who knows
:Rev. George Christian Anderson, Rector 11
distant land arose in his mind's
SUNDAY
F lorida, Jamaica, Venezuela,
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
eye.)
11:00 A. M. - Morning Prayer and Sermon. Brazil - all lay before him, unknown
TB>: .RELIGJQlJS. BQCIB'I'Y OP PBJENDB
'.
. tangible, fqr heredity im- .- , --. -- ·SUNDAY
hiS
to take the proper di11:00, A. M.-:-~~ tOI' Worship In theJ ",dian a~ ~urely. as.' if he had visited
:
. . Meetlni Bouse.
.
those places many times before ...
.
WBDNBSDAY
9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.-sewlng

and

House.
BoK luncheon. . All U'e cor-

qulltlng In Whltuer

. dl8.11y InVited. .

.

Park Avenue Below Harvard.
1

SUNDAY

1:00 A. M. - Bunda, School.
.
11.00 A,.M..... aundQ:·Leoaon'SenDon.... .
8 Wedn_ o v _ meetlDg each weelt,
p. m. Repdln~ room open dally emept
~ndaYS and
Ictal'S 9:30 to 12:30 p. m.,

ho

l1rch. ecWlce.
;"6"
cordIaIJ:J' .invlted '\0-- aHend ':tile
aewfi... UHl 'use- 'dIe.p -11nl' BOciID.: ...
f t• •

United States Department
, " of Agriculture
_ ~ureau of BJologi..::al Survey
Washington. D. C.
May 12, 1934
Mr. John A, Gillespie
,
Sharp Avenue
Glenolden, Pa.
Dear Sir:
. .. .
You will be interested 10 kaow.that ..
iiifonnation':ha. ·t.een' rtt";:""d
·to the
.I

THIS MONTH
A lew Supl.. 0...11 Sherbet mlde witb rill Hlwaiiln pinllpple
Ir started as a wartime measure. With ice cream limited,
we wanted to give you an
additional frozen food in the
Supplee tradition of goodness
to high-light familY meals and
for entertaining,
But the way people have
taken to these new cream
aherbetll shows that they have
already become a delightful,
permanent contribution to

'liIiltItUVfDI. _.,.'.' .. ,..-

This month's special is an
outstanding example of why
they execl, We were able to
secnre enough scarce, fragrant
Hawaiian pineapple to ttush
generously throughout the
creamy texture-make a refreshing aummer treat that is
tops in Bavar,
Try Supplee Sealtest Pineapple C"",!", Sherbet. Order
. it in the storewhieh displays
.. the familiar red Sea1test Iip>..

SUPPLEE
0.''''' ......

" DI......... Natlonal

~

COL pt

ata.n

* .. W_ .......... 8.1 ,.. * . ~~
• BUPPI.D w.". .;.i;. •• C . c'"i~.. ,~,~
... rnr, !II........,. at 8030 '.N. T1IIfE 1111
t ....

..'

.,

.
Fj"'\i"

,.

:'

r

o. , .

r-

"$

tV •• r , T. "','

-

t ..

~~--~----------~------------------~

.

n[, _ _ _

&~

•

A Fiftieth Anniversary Souvenir History of Swarthmore Borough is
heing edited by the Fiftieth Anniversary Committee for publication in the
, OV~·.Qrder --in. this·:time of paper .shortage ,the
,
_,resident desiring one or more souvenir bookdip and sign thjs statement and mail it to D. \V. R.:
eiiet<........'.;;........ ; ..... copIes;..,."",
'"

.'

~.

51th Anm......,. Hislo..,.~f
'..

. - .'

-},

.. :

!\Irs. ·Norris O. Taylor and daughter
Nor~~c·.gr,:,assar avenue Ie It Tuesday
\O.8,.,Jjf(l?Jii!me:timc visiting
in Illinois 'a-nd lo\"a·.
.
Mrs. Arthur J; Jon .. ·.ol Dickinson
avenu~
be .hostess"'·a~, a luncheon
today.
."
Mrs. ]. Francis Taylor of. Park avcnuc entertaine«t at" IUll,c,heon for Mrs.'
Harlan R. Jessup on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frederick R. Lang and sons
Eben and Bobby of Maple avenue returned July 14 from 'a two week vaca·
tion in Illinois where they visited Mrs.
Lang's.mother, Mrs.E. M. Caldwell in
Alton and her sister' Mrs. Dinsmore

wiJI'

a

;;~~~~~i~~i~~~''''rOOd
Edwardsville.'
Lastboys
week-end
Mr. andinMrs.
Lang and the_
visited

in Woodbury, N. J., with Mr. and Mrs.
William Furey.
.'
~l~' p~~
Third class Petty Officer' James L.
~~~rr,;f~~~:r~~ Kauffman left 'SUnday after; e-njoying a
!
to-day leave with his parentS, ~r. and
Mrs. LloydE. Kauffman of Dar.tmouth.

f!I -rri"r~-::~~~~~~~!li!i~ .

;;;;la1renu~.· fIe

~o'w

.is

;:"

. Fi~ it a Rwtling Life

NEWS NOTES

;

.

Dear 'Editor:
·"ccHainli . w.\'~·'ple;\S'·CCd~a·:~til:I~~:"~~~}1
:'t:oPic!sc·.of The S')li\n~ Mbll;,y.:.soo.oo·:;;: ,;: ,'"'"my' last tw6 we'eks' MaxweUIPA,m. LANB~ivES, At~y.
Ala;' After reading :thcm I was 17.".3t
surprised to see how:many of
I-------'~--"------"'t~
in' Swarthmore had gone into
DELAWARI!: COUNTY
the scrvice~~Since my time 'is well taken
propooals wW be .....lved .t
;with driil, cJasscs, physical training,
Controller's
Oftlce, Court, Ro~
~iiiU1tDii.
lectures, and five hours a day, of flyi~g
'Pa., until 10 a.m. and pubU~.I
..'
at
11
am.
on
Wednesday.
July
Zlo
arid ground school, I have'very little
Section
2.
The
Zontng 'Map-,of the Bor·
time to -write letters and keep up with 'oWlin';;:'" printing and turnLsblng the fol- ollgh of Swarthmore Is lleretiy __ amended In
with Section l' abOve, and. the
the doings in Swarthmore, Now that v~~..~:~t.~: 'Our HUndred PUty (450) conformity
BorouRh Englneer or other' appropriate offleer 18 hereby d1rectecl to ,~lgnate tho
r can get all the home town news from
tract above descm,bed. as Apai'tment Bouse
The Swarthmorean I look lorward to
District "0',' of. tb8 Bo~_ of'8warthmOre,
and· .. &0 ame"ded.'th.:~g Map Is
the day when the next pap~r will arrive.!

my

th81 ~~~t~;.;;;~·

up

..

'in

(am I now
Helena, trainArk.,
where
am stationed
taking my primary
ing. In the week and a' half that I
have been here 1 have be';n learning·
how to do stalls; slow rolls, and spins,;
whiCh should give you some it;lea 'of
the way the Air Corps is speeding ~p
our program.
I f!§aii'

statiol)ed· at the
Tha~k~ again, and I hope theBusi-I:~~~t~~f~:Jg~.,ro~ .. ~~~II:~~;:
',' ',: .
i ness 'Associatio!1 will continue 'se":ding
_~

JO~~~~~M~f['~~~~";IBrOOklyn Navy',y~d. __.

Mrs. 2',vcnue
Lloyd left
E .. Kauffman
of
Dart·, The Swarthmore.,i
to' me. .
Sincerely,
yesterday
to H.
spend
amouth
week with her
mother,
Mrs.
T.
Holtzhouse of Lititz, Pa.
Alc John F.
Mrs. Daniel R. Goodwin of Walnut
lan~ani1 Mrs. Robert T. aair of Cor.
A.n A.ppreciation

A message for you •.• from 1953

. -'

(Today, John· Jones is just an
average ~eriCan, wrestling with

"I've got a little money coming in, regularly. Not much-but enough. Andltell
you, when you can go to bed every night
all the doubts and woJties and
with nothing on your mind except the fun
problems that beset every one of us
you'r~ going to have tomorrow-tb9.t's as
'l
t:di
right now. But let'&skiP~ead,la· ":;,.~-Ilear ¥eaven as II man gets_on this eart4.1
;;
yea~. Let's look at J~hri."'j~~es . ':" . "It wasn't always so.
ri
',:
..
, . . . .,
" . ')
''Back in '43-that was our second year
th~n"";;'and listen to hUn . . . . ' .
of war, when we were really getting into
it-I needed cash. Taxes were tough, and
'.:
then Ellen got sick•. Like most everybody
"SOMETnmsl feel so good it almost
else, I was buying War Bonds through the
.
scares me.
Payroll Plan-and I figured on cashing some
"Thisbol1lle7-1 wouldn't swap a shingle off
of them in. But sick as she was, ~t was
its roof for any other house on earth. This
Ellen who talked me out of it.
little valley, with the pond down in the
.. 'Don't do it, Johnl' she said. 'Please
hollow at the back, is the spot I lik:e best in
don't I For the first time-in our lives, we're
really saving money. It's wonderful to
'.",",.!h~ wo.rld. ., ' . s ' .
"And thi:y'remine. "Iown 'em. Nobody
can tak,e'emaway from me.

~~ =~~~ l.n\\erll()!Jia,evn~':.t"ar~t"~e:~:c~L~;~e f~~

know that every single payday we have
.more money put aside I John, if we can

only keep up this saving, think what it can
mean I Maybe someday you won't have to
work. Maybe we can own a home. .And oh,
.', how gC?Oti}t w(llud feel to know that we need
never worry about money whefi we're oldl'
"Well, even after she got better, I stayed
away from the weekly poker game-quit
dropping a little cash at the hot spots now
and then-gave up some of the 1;hings a
man feels he has a right to. We made
clothes do-cut out fancy foods. We didn't
have as much fun for awhile but we paid
our taxes and the doctor and-we didn't
touch the War Bonds.
"We didn't touch the War Bonds then,
or any other time. And I know this: The
world wouldn't be such a swell place today
if we hadl"

~

chairmen of loc.alleagues at the Withcrspoon Building in Philadelphia on
Wednesday to discuss post war problems.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton
Bryant surprised th~m Sunday evening
with a supper party as a housewarming
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ for their home, -UBry·cliff Farm" on
.Sou~h Chester. road..
- ; = ' Betsy Hornaday of Dickinson avenqe
,lSoent last week-:';end in Shipbottom, N.

~~~~~~'~i.~~:~~
~11~~i~~~~~~li~

!

1

~ls~~~~~;~~~~

,

vis.jti~g- Laur3:_ Lee, Hopkins
.

here~ made e._~'Of the ~ Borough of
Swanlunore Zoning Ordlnance of 1928 as
ame,nded ~d -.upplem~ted: '

"

Dear Editor: ::, ..

"Ea'ch'~eek sinc~'

I

~it!?,8J[o~~::~n,!,...~~~~
...ii~
~~~~~~~~~:::;~:':;::

DaleY'I;~~~~r~iiL~

IDI~iiict""

:' ::;

I

BOROUGH

hav~ Be~n -in

July A.D. 1943.

o~ ~~~x:.':..
President of OouncU

Attest; Te~~chardIon

Army Air Corps I have received the iif"ieiiiwBi,,:
Swarthmorean and I want to thanK you
and the Business Association for sendiog the paper to me.
You don't know how much the home
town newspaper means to one who is
unable to see his closest friends.
Thanking you again,
'.
. , '
. Ale R~~hard ,L. Bar~es.

d.y

who is

.-,

A publlc hearing before the awaitJunore

..' Especi_J(y<
on

summ.er
counseJorat
Camp Dune
Miss Catherine
"&'., Wheatley
.o.. f.. By: Board of Adjustment wID be held In Collo·
F,
ell Chamber, BoroUgh. Hall. _Swarthmore.
Swarthmore' Apartments leaves, Fa"Jon TUesday, August 3rd, 1943, at"S
' P.
M. Eastern War Tlme to ta:rnupo1\ ,the
wee k -en d f or Ca pe M
_ ay" N . J .,
8ppl1ea~lon of _. Horace B.
_
ore,' 545
she will spend,.her _vacation.
Btrath Haven Avenu~.for a variance from
"Mrs, 'Charles'- 'E. Black.'of Par1~
'avoe--' the'tertlUr
of tile Swarthmore zoning Ordi,...
nance of 1928 as amended.
n.ue is entertaining her 'daughter, Mrs.' _Applleant des1:res to erect a porch' over
James. Dough~rty and children Peggy the present terrace on the West side of
Lou and Jimmy for the summer.
his, dwelling, saId porch to come' within
Helen Hoot is visiting her grand-:- f[treet Une of Cornell Avenue.
.
feet
the Easterly
I·(llo!tler, Mrs. W. S. Frick.e of Cynwyd, apprOXimately
Anyon.
may of.pp.....
and be

'.~'

Intereat21~fled

---+--,--

LINES

ELLIorr R1CHARD1l0N,

',.~.

Telepho~

(From Poeiryl

L'KE
a black lasso over the earth;
Flung by a cowboy hand.

_ .. ,

PARTY

heard -at the aforesaid hearing.

.

or

Passed this 2lat clay

secretary,

'ESTATE OF SARA. ELIZABEn'H
, Oeceased, la.te of the Borough
more,
Letters _of Administration on the. abovQ

ntE lEU TEIfPIIOIjE COMPAIIY

Estate' having' been gr~ted to the underSigned, all pel'BOns Indebted. to the said
Estate are requested to make payment, and
those having clalms to present the same,
without delay, to
TBB FIRST NATIONAL

Sound travels through spac~' <with a shivery
speed
'
BANK OF MKDIA
Corraling the sea and the land;
Media, PeDllS;vlvanla.
In starlight or sunlight reaching its goal,
Or to Ita attorney
Hurling its slippery cords,
B. L. HAO-Y,
1 50. Ol1ve Street
Till silence, the ponderous creature, lies
Media, Pennsylvania
Trapped in a coil 0/ words.
7·23·6t
.
MARCIA MASTERS.

DO E,YOUR B

---N

DO YOUR' BEST I

Modern brickFOR.
coHage.,
cen'~l location;
SALE
three bedrooms,lar,e Jivln, iooo~1 hot
water heat, oil burner. Gara..e.
~ .'

r~~::~::~~~~~;lll:~~~o~~P~c:HABI.ES~D~.e
.~la~w~arte~Gbo~~~Pa~te~
ARBMORB wiNnow

. SWARTHMORE

,ALIt BWCQES

-

WM. S. BITfLE
SWARTHMORE Ill-J

",-"81J/JST YOUR 80ND 8UYlNG
.

.

THROUIH THE PAYROllIAVl1i6S PIAN---

L?:; :+

~.,;.\.'P."SMALLEY
.• , .

,:71..

.j

I

.

"."" SWARTHMORE' STUDEBAKER
";;SALES& SERVICES
'. ... , TIiEMUSIC BOX
CEUASHOE SHOP
--,

I

:J:"'

t;:_ " ;-:"" : : " ,

. ,

·J~~fl;I'.sIJ4RBE~SHOP
"",,. 'BU~~S

.,'-'

''':~;'
,~.

. _......

..
'

..

.-. c

'I'ONNEu.y

MARIE
'--

i

DP.'DROP: INN '

."'TIIE. :BoUQUET'
:;:,,;. .
,

"

.';

'"

"

,.

,!
,

Sw. 19)', ,-

.! •

.,

.:'- t,:. -:.

~.'

.

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND·TRUSTCOMPANY
ALICE BARBER, GIFfS
. .:.
HANNUM & WAITE
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
SIPLER'S HARDWARE
E. L. NOYES
VICl'OR D. SHIRER
PETER E.TOLD
B. J .. BOY 5 AND 10
.

, -!

THE INGLENEUK
CO-ED BEAUTY SALON
-RUSSEI.J.'S SERVICE
MARTEL BROS.
HARRIS & CO.

MRS. A. J.
206 S. Orange St.

'

~.

',.

>

t.'

'-

(Opposite Ne.. state:~)

SIMMONDS
,..
."

,,

.;

•

-..

IlEAL EsTATJ;:

.

~AY.,.nn.Y 30, 1""
9:30 A.M. Eastern W.r Time

~,oo

cash
or cert11lec1
Check
atCondltIons':
time of sale (unless
otherwise
stated.
In
advertt'f"P,e,n,) balance In. ~ ten daYB~ 0tI1er
eondlttODB on day or sale..
'.
Levari FaCIas
No. 473

.~·More ship~ I

: ·... Ieamed· }hpf tliibit'r!l~Ie:. ofma~production
is 'not accomplished, over night. It requires
plcmning, building, tooiing up-and financing.
You haven'flteard much about the financing
end because it hGS been going smoothly.
AI)1~fh;a'~ b~)1ks ~ave be'~n .01' th~ job every
ritlntite'taidrigcore'of the credit needs in their
communities, advancing.:the· :billi<!'lS needed
to get Pf!)duc:!ion, roiJi)1g. ..... ". .' .

.

417~thAve.
,·"{lIWuthmore
1833
. '. .

:.

.<• • '

all sides
is
More
FROM
planes! Morelatlks'!" But America has

COUR:::::,su:::'CEPENNA.·

Phone Swa.· 10412

'Phone Chester 37M __
; Pieture
Boob

.. 'BBinuPF SALES or

1": ~ .~', '

WE CAN' SnOW' YOU. HOW:

:-:'.~'.='"

~~ecr.Y..

. VAN ALEN BROS.

Media

:--.~,:

.....

..

::;:;:;:;:':Ph;o:n:e:M:e:d;la;4:;:;=:;~1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PETER' & 'TOLD
EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.
Your Jeweler
Jfasitfiitnce
2S Eaot 7th SL
aieoter

;,.! " .

~-

,_

&:

:Greetintl

.. .-

...~Ore

COAL ANI) COl{E
FUEL' OIL" ..

. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

:,l • ~

"

:'

Financing
.- ..
. War Production
- f:-

KEEP WARMER - WNGER

A. MERCER QUINBY, ;Jr.

H. B. GREEN
STRATH HAVEN INN
HOLLYHOCK GIFr AND
FLOWER SHOP
SWARTIlMORE Co-oP

pa.y-

.

September 1, by young couple about
to be married, small housekeeping
,apartment in Swarthmore or Media.
Call Bryn Mawr 0584, between 6
and 8 p. m.

'.

TIi" merti"ement is a contribut,on to America's all-out war dforll17

,

PUb,~--~_Beal;~te

WANTED

....... ", C.~;":':t;

..,

Notary

of.uOUsB.·~Wi'-.

ING. KNOWN IN THE TBRBITORY FOR 20 YEARS
Free Phone Calls - For CUstomers

.,',

,.'

","

•

AND

,

',NATIONAL
•

..' •

, .. 1

.:

",

......

CULLEGE

.::1 .•

I

TQJ!; .. SYMJTIIlIIO

·
d 7 k itl ks
G
dl
Fr~n .y. lVe-an - a e 1,~ar
Summer Recreat:on

a wagon which is promptly hauled home after spending a week as the turn tc!. ~t~~~J~~e J(f N.6.~e.mber to
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bernard. beginrher'sQplu"in~re y"ear.. .
·
''~"
Painting al large easels is also popand children Carolyn and Warren, lr.
Nancy' Armitage of South Chester
Act:v;·:eS",eiln"wilh Ihis group, Ihe results usually of Glen Dale, West Virginia. Dorothy road entertained her bridge club 011
at
at It ... .,
I U
called u my picture." The superBernard is spending july and August \Vedncsday evening.
abundant energy of some of the boys at Maple Lake Farm in Kenyon, R. I.,
A happier experience than a visit to proffered carrots, and each child had has been used in carpenter work and where she will remain until after Labor
the 45 busily playing pre-school cllil· two rides on a big bay horse named strenuous is the sawing and nailing of Day.
"airplanes". Mrs. Hay is ably assisted
dren in the Summer Recreation Asso- Jerry. A picnic and swim at Rose Valley
STEAKS-CHOPS
Mr. and Mrs. GUY A. McCorkle of
ciation's program at the Rutgers Ave- are scheduled for this week. Patsy Mc- by Wanda Kalpinski, Jane Penfield, and the Swarthmore Apartments left FriSEAFOOD 0.... S~
Belly Spencer.
nue School is hard to imagine.
Cahan assists Miss Werner.
Mrs. Pemberton Dickson's four year day for their summer home at Stone
Completely Air-COndltioned
The group of 19 babies has grown
Mrs. William Ashton's lively group olds are particularly interested in music, Ridge, N. J. Mr. McCorkle will relurn
more independent, much more steady of "first-graders-in-the-fall" continues having rhythm and singing each day. after vacationing for two weeks while
emotionally, and unafraid of play ap- its fine adventures. This week a swim In spile of Ihe heal- or perhaps be- Mrs. McCorkle plans to remain there
paratus. They now push and pull each and picnic at ~ose Valley is sc~eduled cause of it Christmas Carols are top until September.
eES'lWU ~"",,;.a;
other on the wagon and toys instead, as dwell ~s.a trlPhto MGrs. AshEto,ns hfome favorites. There is much singing withMrs. Andrew S. Gamble and daugh·of pushing each other off. They cry I an a VIS1t to.t: .erman. ser arm out music and a real flair for making ters Dorothy, Georgiana, and Savilla of
po
,' t is time to go home instead where the admiSSion IS five cents and a
I
songs about pictures or their play. North Princeton avenue moved last
nowwlen
I
I"
fi dt
of when it's time to come.
carrot. vy p antm~ 15 not con ne
0
marked preference for good music week to Cape Cod in order to be near
. ..
college days for thiS group has a row during the rest period is interesting.
Lt. Col. Gamble who is stationed ·at
Open All Night
The children share the responslb!hty of colored pots awaiting the time of
This group also goes in for block Camp Edwards, Mass. Dorothy wHi reof feeding the turtle, fishes, and gumea digging proper dirt and planting ivy.
building, the boys building stores and
pigs. One child after pulling a guinea
building themselves in while the girls
Music,
painting,
cutting
and
pasting,
pig around in a wagon called in great
build two story houses and put their
jig-saw
pU7.%les
and
walks
to
the
store
glee, "See, I can pick it up and it
dolls
in. Real progress in responsibility
for
milk
to
accompany
mid~morning
doesn't. hurt me I"
cookies are all features of the day. The and generous sharing has been made.
Another two and a half year old, when removal of a pair of tonsils was a mat- Occasional play times with younger
a'sked to share her tricycle, answered ter of much interest and discussion. One groups have revealed a tendency in the
"O.K., Babe". They have learned to child who had parted with hers some older children to look out for the
rest, put away their own blankets, give time ago inquired sympatheticaUy, "Did smaller ones. Anne Bradford assists
their own version of Jack and Jill and you have chocolate soda with your ton- Mrs. Dickson.
Jack-in·the·box, and dramatize other sils?" "No, ether," was the laconic
nursery rhymes.
reply.
Mrs. J. Francis Taylor is direclor oi
AI Ihe College Avenue School Mrs.
IN VILLAGE LIBRARY
the Rutgers Nursery group, which Hay's two and three year olds are con- Ib===============:::iJ
ranges in age from two 'and a half to cerned with the same problems as ..
four. Jean Dickson and David McCahan adults, transportation and winter fuel.
New juvenile books include-for the
assist Mrs. Taylor.
The two available woodf~n wagons are youngest: uThe Noisy Bird Book" by
Charlotte Werner's group of young· in constant use and the frequent call Margaret Wise Brown, "Pito's House"
sters who will enter kindergarten in the "Can't I give you a ride?" reRects the by Catherine Bryan, "Little Wind" by
fall has just enjoyed a blissful visit to current share·your-car mood. The slide Marguerite Butterfield, "The Little
the German-Elser farm where the to this group is no mere slide but a coal Stray Dog" by Meindert DeJong, "High
rooster crowed to order, the two white chu'te and a well-organized company Water in Arkansas" by Charles J.
goals Apple and Cherry devoured Ihe keeps Ihe coal (pebbles) shooling down Finger, "The Peddler's Clock" by Mabel

..

"

III',
ra:,.

. '-U
........

Leigh
Ihe Barrage
Sheep Dog"
DonHunl,
Lang,"Tramp,
"Bobo the
BalM
r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i Iby
loon"
by
Margaret
McConnell.

SELLING
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
of

SUMMER CLOTHES
Beginning Today

"Whitey's Sunday Horse" by Glen
Rounds, "All Around the Town" by
Helen Scheflley, "Boy of Ihe Backwoods" by Clyde Elizabeth Yeaton,
""0_','_ of Mexicon by Clyde Elizabeth
Yeaton, "The Gremlins" by Roald Dahl
with illustrations by Walt Disney, and
"Five on a Merry-go-round" by Marie
McSwigan.
Books for young people are: HQ_
Boat" by Frank W. Masonfi UWar
Wings" by Rutherford Montgomery,
"War Wings for Carol" by Patricia

.

.....

FOR SALE
SWARTHMORE

•

This all-stone home has 3 Bed Rooms, 2 Baths, and a sleeping porch. It
would be ideal for someone who has decided to become a permanent
home-owner in Swarthmore.

•

Your in.pec.ion i. inf1;Ied, by appoirllmenl only, ,hrough

EDWARD L. NOYES
SWARTHMORE

~ I~==========================::=====~

The GOWN SHOP

New non-fiction titles in circulation
"The Book of Electricity" by Bertha
Parker, 'IAmerica's Fighting Planes in
Action" by Reed Kinert, "Lays of the
New Land" by Charlie May Simon,
"Vast Horizons" by Mary Seymour
Lucas ulceland" by Bernadine Bailey,
"Guat~mala" by Bernadine Bailey,
"Honduras" by Bernadine Bailey, "The
Story of the Pennsylvania Dutch" by
Ann Hark, "Bolivia" by Bernadine
Bailey, "Peru" by Bernadine Bailey,
"Ecuador" by Bernadine Bailey, "Ven_
ezuela" by Bernadine Bailey, '(Greenland" by Bernadine Bailey, "Chennault
of the Flying Tigers" by Sam Mims,
"Mary Mapes Dodge of St. Nicholas"
hy Alice B. Howard, and "Our New
Baby" by Lili Peller.

6 Park Avenue

NEWS NOTES

•
ONE WEEK LEFf
Before Closing
To Choose Real "Bargains"

•

STORE
HOURS

l\Ion., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
FRIDAY, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
SATURDAY, 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

rA'I~ ion

(orll.r

ctuIJ-IJ-lel*

SWARTHMORE'S
LARGEST
SELF
SERVICE
MARI{ET

EL'S
8Eii&RFOOO
lOR '"I
CIlester

ROad at a.teen

Phone -

COMPUTE

fOODMMU1'
"'ftB. - aoute sa -

&wanIInI.on, ...

Swarthmore 2103

Mrs. C. Russell Phillips of Strath
Haven avenue will be hostess today at
a luncheon bridge for ¥rs. Harlan I~.
Jessup of Texas who is spending the
-'AlENT ~ESIGN No. ]424'
summer in Swarthmore.
Blythe Barnes of Westdale avenue
excitiln
is spending a month at Camp Happy
VaHey, Port Deposit, Md.
Dave Ullman of Langley Field, Va.,
QUILTED SLIPPERS
spent a few days this week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E.
Ullman of Harvard avenue.
Ca!'olyn Klunk of Coatesville, Pa.,
spent last week-end as the guest of
June Ullman. They have been fellowcampers for several years at Camp
Chesapeake on Chesapeake Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alcn and
daughters Nancy and Carol of Park
avenue and Barbara Krase and Ginny
Peel are spending 10 days at Cape May,
N. J.
Mrs. Morris L. Hicks and daughter
Betsy of University place returned
Monday from Avalon, N. )., where they
ration coupon needed!
had been spending 10 days with Mrs.
Hicks' mother, Mrs. Hervey Schumacher at her cottage. Mr. Hicks joined
... The Cutest Thing In Slippersl
them for the week-end.
Mrs. Howard Adam~ of Harvard aveJust what you need all year 'round - these soft. colorful, quilted
nue returned Saturday from Summit,
coHan slippers - for both, bedroom and lip.toeing around the
N. J., where she had been spending a
few days with her daughter, Miss.
house. for civilians and women in service too. They're as washHelen Adams.
able as a hanky, because their puffy white cottan quilting base
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bird of Harvard
Is trimmed with fast dye fabrIcs in a choice 01 gay patterns.
avenue entertained Mrs. Bird's brotherOpen and closed toe styles; small, medium and large sizes. Each
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. EdI~'>rrl S. Rowell of New York Cily lasl
pair IndMdually cellophane packed • • • ta mOlt. charming
week-end.
gifts and to be space ""vlng In your luggage.
Mrs. William M. Harvey and daughter Ann of Columbia avenue returned
Tuesday from Ocean City, Md., where
they had spent three weeks. Mrs. Karl
Thieme of New York City is spending
few days with her brother-in-law and
Isi"ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey.
Mrs. Harry Bernard and daughter
Elsie of Union ay~nue have returned :,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---...

Washable

ARTHMORE, PA., JULY 30,

XV, No.

BROWNEILRI'l'ES Recreation
HEW YESTERDAY New Skills,
Players

Oub Actor's Sudden
Death Ended Active,
Useful Career

Record Shows Fun,
Good Sportsmanship

Legion A.uxiliary ro SeU
War Bonds at Bank on
"MoUy Pitcher Day"

CO. H PRESENTS
CONCERT BAND

War Slamps sold at Door Will
Admit All to Westingholl8e
The ilsports department" of the and it wilt be interesting to watch their
The American Legion Auxiliary will
Swarthmore Recreation Association progress in the next few years.
lend its services Saturday August 7 to
Band's AppearanCE:

6 w: k
the Swarthmore War Bond Committee
en
In
ee
e
from 8 a. m. to 12 noon in the SwarthTo give impetus to the purchase of
John Randolph Browne II die su Twelve enthusiastic youngsters ap· _more Bank. All sales of War Stamps War Bonds and Siamps Company H
denly of a hearl attack at 2 p. m. children from Ihree quarlers of an hour plied 10 Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun for rid- .nd Bonds on Ihal day will be credited
Swarthmore's Military Training Corps
bl·
k
d
T
J I .,., al h,·s home at 112 to two hours and a quarter each day .
R:i~e~~ a;e~u:: He had resided in of healthful, interesting, entertaining, 109 at the college sta es SIX wee s ago. to the Auxiliary account.
will present' a band concert by the 50Swarlhmore for Ihe pasl 17 years. ~I and body-building oUldoor aclivilies of Seven had ridden .. little before, five
This parlicular Salurday will be piece Westinghouse ,Steam Division
di their own choice, so far as that was ha.d never been astrIde a horse. I!1 the known nationally as "Molly Pitcher Concert Band on Thursday nighl Auh h
the time of his ,deat . e .was ra 0 poss,.ble.
course of a dozen lessons both children Day" as a tribute to the courageous gust S. Admission to the concert whieh
operalor for Ihe Swarthmore po'l~e
d
Ih·
su i d Ih heal and
During the first days of the recrea- an en uSl<l;sm
rv ve
e
woman who manned h~r husband's gun will be held in the High School Audiforce.
dust of the rlOg as well as a tumble and at Monmouth after he had fallen in torium at 8 p. m. will be one 25·cent
Mr. Brownell had been an active tion program when the groups were a kick or two. Now 12 riden are proud- battle
War Savings SIa,mp per adull and one
member of the Player's Club, having meeting for the first time, all of them Iy following the cool green trails of the
.
played on its s...e in 30 plays, the last from the 12-year-old hopefuls, boys woods along the Crum, trotting and
During the past year the Auxiliary in IO-cenl War Saviogs Stamp per child
being "Great' Adventurell 'tuider Dr. A. and girls, down to the 7·year-Qlds de- cantering with confidence and ease.
this state has purchased two subma- to be purchased at the' door. War
Eagerness I learn has been Ihe ch·,ef rines for the government thr0l;1gh its Bonds will also be. on sale.
F. Jackson's directi~n in 1942. In '29 manded lenni.. True to their word,
Members of the Westinghouse Conhe had played iii "'tI.he production of they all appeared for their second ha I . I· 0 f Ihese equeslr,·an slu War Bond and Stamp ampalgn, as cert Band serve their country in many
meelings armed with tennis racquets c rae ens IC 0
.. one of its contributions to the war
"School for Scandal" and later in its of every size and description, some of d en t s, an d h a s prove d I0 be Ihe,·r effort.
ways. They are all war workers enrev,· val b~ Ihe club in 1941. In 1930 he
grealest a,·d A balky horse merely
gaged in the production of vital equip,
Ihem
new
and
shm·
,·ng
and
the
p
r
o
p
e
r
·
S
h
..
d
d
f
Ih
was a member of the cast of "Mr. Ancalled forth their mettle. With clenched
wart moreans are rem1n e 0
e
h
d d
. d f
h·d
red, white and blue banks in local menl for Ihe Uniled Stales Navy. They
lon,· o" and repealed the same role in size for the owner, others obviously
dragged from the attic to which they teet an a etermme rown t e rl er stores. Their contents of coins will give three concerts each week - one
coax the offend,·ng an,·mal
for each shift - for the entertainment
'·Is revival by Ihe club in 1941. In '33 'had probably been relegated by daddy wo· uld qu·ell
,·nlo I· I Y
·o·nm·g the group WI·lh the purchase ciga.rettes for servicemen of their fellow-workers. The rehearsals
he played in IIA Midsummer Night's
t'for
the
duration".
Some
could
secure
me,
rel
I
everywhere.
The
total
sum
collected
to
Oream", in '37 in "Ah Wilderness", in
Ir,·umphanl gr,·n of anolher bailIe won
no racquets at all, and for these some
. date equals $48.19 and the campaign which these weekly concerls obviously
'41 in the "Bishop Misbehaves".
I ·
I
h
.
entail occur after the working hours.
odd equipment was available which the
'LearOlng to contro 3. orse 15 ex- will run until September.
Their public concerts among which
He took particular pleasure in his children borrowed.
cellent discipline," says Mrs. Calhoun.
Any jewelry is needed for salvage as
next
Thursday's appearance here is
roles for the Junior Player's Club. playFor two weeks enthusiasm over ten- lilt· takes patience, patience, and more well as old wool blankets or old pieces
listed are contributed in addition to
ing in '35 in "Once in a Palace", in '36 nis waxed high and it was thrilling to patience. If the pupil shows annoyance, of wool for innerlinings.
their already heary schedule as an aid
in "Rip Van Winkle", in '38 in "Sleep- see seven-year-olds struggling nobly confusion, or eXcitement his feelings
•
to the government in its program of
ing Beauty", in '39 in "Peter Pan", and with daddy's old racquet, but really are relayed to the horse instantly and
·,·n "Robinhood". He was a mem- making excellent and surprlstng
. .
· 1e.
d If you wan t a caIm
War Bonds and Siamps sale.
"tV
con- h
IS ·
rl· edIS· SpOi
'·n 'An
Swarthmoreans who turn out will
ber of the Swarthmore Tennis Club nections with the ball. But for some horse you must be, and remain, caIm
hear a varied program which will in~
and an active player until his 64th year. who coordinated more slowly. or whose yourself, no matter what happens." The
clude military marches, semi-~Iassics,
Among his many friends we're fellow racquets were 'Ioosely strung or missing children learned this from experience,
solos, and popular war SOP8S for comchess and bridge enthusiasts.
several strings from previous misuse, and in the brief 12 lessons they have
Mr. Brownell was born on January tennis began 10 look like work. The absorbed enough of Ihe basic lechnique Long Time Resident Leaves munity singing. Company H hopes that
a gratifying attendance of War Bond
II 1874 at Englewood, Ill. He attended chUdren hadn'l realized. Ihat tennis is of "seat and hands and balance" 10 . Memory of Quict Sem""
and Stamp purchasers will reward the
A:mour Institute in Chicago and grad- a sport 'in which a skillful technique, enable them to. enjoy horse back riding
and Gentle Ways
band's patriotic contribution.
uated from the MasS1lchusetts Insti- gained only after weeks of steady ap- to the full, as well as to improve, with
tute of Technology in 1901 and'Was'an plication is requited before whole- each ride, their own confidence and
Gertrude A. Walton died Wednesday
engineer with the Bethlehem Steel hearted enjoyment of it is possible.
skill.
afternoon July 28 at her home 315
Company for several years, SuperinTherefore, except for a few die-hards
Drama. Please
Cedar lane after a short illness. An
tendent of Safety of the Industrial Acci- who had felt the promise and satisfacThe Summer Recreation Program's active member of the Swarthmore
dent Commission of the State of Ca1i~ .tion of accomplishment, ..and who con- dramatic group made its first public ap- Meeting she served on its First Day
fornia for many years, Safety Engineer ··tinue to plug-.away on~e forearm, the pearanee this week when junior and in- SchooI'and Service committees. In the Committee Headed by Mrs. L C.
with the Equitable Life Insurance Com- "back hand, and the service .strokes, the termediate boys gave uHow the Camel latter sh~ was especially interested in
Ashton Pledges to FurniBh
pany of New York, and Safety Engi- general program wa~ shifted to I~ss Got Its Hump"'. and "Ferdiaand" for the sewing and quilting group.
Three HoapitaI RqODU1
--.-....,.~-"- -,
,~--- ,--.~,--,~,)!
nr:er {or. j:~_"URited-.Ga.lo,lndQ$~jt:'s ·i..n -{U7t:Io\:ii!,- Ius', dem.!lnding,-~es, _-With· their parents anti othtr' groups or tilt r"~' In tile community slle was an able
Philadelphia where he was also repre- just part-time tennis to "warm them Summer program. Besides carrying helper in -the' annual Country Week
A Red Cross Central Committee
sentative of the Equitable and Aetna up". Among the more strenuous games on with the aplomb of veteran troupers Picnic. A friend says of her t'She was which is to include a representative of
Life Insurance Companies.
volley ball, vat ba1l, dodge ball, club when the leading man was stricken with a faithful worker in everything she every organized community group met
He was a member of the Swarthmore snatch, .overtake, keep away, and relays tonsilitis at the last moment, the boys undertook, and it would be impossible al Ihe home of Mrs. Leonard C. AshMeeting of the Society of Friends of all kmds proved very popular. When gave a fine demonstration of ingenuity to list the many places to which her (on on Ihe evening of July 22 The
where funeral services were held i'n the the sun shone relentlessly (after t~o and spontaneous acting.
helping hands reached. She was a home committee which serves as a clearingmanner of Friends yesterday at 2:30. many days of damp ground and tenms
The masks and simple but effective maker in very truth. Flowers grew in house by which organizations may give·
In addition to his widow the former courts whi~h could not b~ used), the scenery had been made under the ex- beauty under her touch. Everyone loved direct aid in hospital and recreational
Katherine Davenport Howe he was sur· groups retlre~ under frlend!y trees cellent direction of May Schwartz in her. She win be greatly missed in the work among men wounded in their
vived by a daughter Mrs. Robert J. where they IIsten.ed to stones read the art classes. and the costumes were community."
country's service considered existing
Morrison of Arlington, Va. i three sons aloud or played qUIet games.
all provided by the boys themselves.
Miss Walton was the daughter of channels of usefulness.
After hearing a report of the project
Randolph H. of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., DonOld Gam.. Go 1943
William and Elizabeth Palmer Walton
aId H. of Audubon, N. J., and John,
h
·
·
h
h·ld
I
ht
Ih
f
Ch
C
F
l
·
to
furnish a group 0.£ sUn porches at
AI t 's poml I e c , ren aug
e
R"ulster Here Wednesday
0
esler ounty.
unera serv,ces
d
Jr., of Telford, Pa.; and eight gran - leader a good many new tricks and
""'.
will be held after the manner of the nearby Valley Forge Hospital the comchildren - Sally and Margaret Brown- numerous 1943 model games were ex•
Society of Friends in the Swarthmore mittee agreed to furnish one room, the
ell ot Telford, Donald Brownell of Au- perimented with along with the old
All residents of the borough
meeting House at 2:30 on Friday July Navy League anolher. The follow.ing
day Harry Hamby president of the
duboii~ Robert and Marion Morris of favorites of Sunday School Picnic days.
who are not registered to vote in
30.
Arlington, Ronnie, James and Barbara Chinese School in which the Hteacher" ~
the approaching primary e1ecShe is survived by two sisters Mrs. Swarthmore Fire COf:1pany telephoned
Brownell of Mt. Kisco.
had to try endlessly 10 make Ihe
tion may register al Borough Hall
Berlha W. Pownall and Emma E. Wal. to Mrs. Ashton the decision of indi"pupils" laugh' or show' "their'~'f~e~hl
on Wednesday, August 4 from 1
ton, both of Swarthmore, and by a vidual members of the company to furTb- Train Grey Ladies··
proved to be one of the most popular;
until 5 p. m. and from 6 until 9
brother Robert L. Walton of Roches- nish from their own fonds. not from
the company's treasury, a second room.
P:.:m
games of the
season
much
to
the
con..;
=.
============~~I~e~r,:..:N:._Y::..
_
_
_
_
_
..,..
_
_
_
_
_
_
A class for Grey Ladies will start sternation
Mrs. Hobart O. Davidson, Mrs. Robert
of the: "teacher" who was
August 3. The Red Cross Headquar- usually the group leader, and who feIt
E. Carels, Mrs. Herbert. T. Bassett, and
lers, Sit. North Broad, Philadelphia after -three games in succession tha~
Mr. Hamby were appointed a commay be _contacted for information con- there. was nothing funn,. left in her I
mittee to select the furnishings
cerning·'-the place where the class witt HWho Sir, We Sirf~ was a go~d test o.
The committee also decided as an
meet. Four lectures -will be held on a'lertness and concentration. "Mother,
additional
project- to fill the cookie jars
Olli"". Boro...h HaD-TelephoDe 0351
Tuesday and Thursday 10 :45 a. m. 10 the Pot's Boiling Over" and "In the
at
the
Convalestent
Annex of the UniOpOD Weekdara 1030·3,30 D.01
1 p. m.
ted
Stales
Naval
Hospilal
on July 30.
Manner of the Adverb" gave ample
In
attendance
at
the
meeting
were
Due to the summer emergency those opportunity for dramatic expression~
Plead for
J.
Paul
Brown
and
Herbert
Bassett
finishing the course will go directly in The Co-eds of Swarlhmore College
Nurses and Nurses Aides are needed. At a recent Regional Conference on
uniform to be assigned to various hos- would have e-njoyed the 7 to 9-year-old Civilian War Services held in Philadelphia Cecile Kennedy, American Red Cross representing the Harold Ainsworth
pitals. Only those who can give one- girls acting out "college girls", which Liaison said that 40,000 more nurses and Nurses Aides arc needed to begin Post of the American Legion, Mrs.
half day of 4 hours twice a week or included jitterbugging, putting on training at once to replace the nurses who will soon be called from the hospitals Hobart Davidson representing the
Presbyterian Church, Octavius Nar~
one full 8-hour day once a week are make-up, flirting, and using love words I to service with the armed forces.
belh for Ihe Melhodisl Church, Mrs.
asked to enlist in Jhis clas~.
Rainy days were just as much fun
Gae Rules
Irving NeveUs for the" Christian SciRegular class~s .arJr1'ixpected to start as the clear days, if not more so,. fo~
The Gas Defense Unit issues the following instructions in the event of gas:
ence Church, Mrs. Wayne H. Randall
Oclober IS, Febl1!ary 15, and May 15. it was then that the great gymnasrum,
I. Slay indoors (as in any raid).
of Ihe Episcopal Church, Mrs. RayFor further information telephone Mrs. usually locked fast, was opened wide)
2. Close all doors, windows, and chimney dampers, holding your breath when mond K. Denworth chairman of the
T. H. lrig,..m, Swarlh:more 0883- W or electric doors divided the gym in half,
near these openings.
Junior Red Cross t Mrs. Sewell W.
Mrs. E. L. Mercer, 0954.
.
and boys played on one side. and girls
3. Go to the se~ond floor, to a room without a fireplac~, prefera~ly to o~e Hodge head of all local Red Cross acon the other. On these occasions many prepared in advance for the pur~ose. T~ese gases are heaVier than au and will tivities, Mrs. E. M. Bassett Red Cross
games not suitable for the out-of-doors cling to the ground and find their way mto the basement.
the
Can
in
A Bird
chairman of Volunteer Services, Joswere enjoyed, the baskets could be
4. Even if windows are broken you are stilt safer indoors and well above the eph Reynolds of the Rotary Club, Mrs.
The 'Utopian "chicken in every pot" used the courts marked on the floor as ground ~han outside - so stay there.
Albert Hill for the Navy League Servwas rivalled this week when, at the well' and best of all, the children
5 Do not open the house or come downstairs until the warden has notified ice, Mrs. ]. V. S. Bishop of the cookie
zealous· hands of Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, climbed everything that was climbable yo~ that the danger has passed. This may be much later than the air raid all committee, Mrs. Roland L. Eaton of
a chicken unexpectedly found its way and looked for all the world like mon- clear signal. The all clear siren signal Does Not Me~ that the Gas Has Di.- the Woman's Club and Mrs. O. J. Gilinto a can. The fowl which was in- keys in the zoo.
appeared. It means only that the danger of further at!T1ai attack has been passed. creest for the American Legion AuxThe groups in c:;harge of Gerttended to grace the company table of
Alert Destroys Sleep
iliary.
a fortunate Swarthmorean that eve- rud Rath, assistant to the Principal of
The official 15 second steady blast of siren indicating nail clear" became official
Mrs. Ashton was named chairman of
ning had been resting innocently in the Abbot Academy in Andover, Mass., and al midnighl Tuesday July Zl. AI 12:15 a. m. Ihe Yellow signal was received fol· Ihe commiltee, Mrs. Henry R. Harris
High School refrigeralor. It was mis- sister of Virginia Rath of the col- lowed at 12:29 by the Blue: Five minutes later the Red sou~ded and at 12 :52 the of Swarthmore avenue was named secsing when the owner, Theresa Young lege were Intennediate and Junior second Blue, the second Red was received at 1 :01 and th third Blue at 1 :17. T~e retary. and Harold Ogram treasurer.
of the school faculty, arrived to claim Girls, Junior Boys, Summer Club Girls All Clear was received at 1:Zl when 154 sleepy members of the Defense Units 1...-----------------,
it. Investigation revealed that Mrs. and Summer Club Boys. The lasl two returned to bed.
Library August HODrll
-:Bishop~ Swarthmore's outstanding can- groups were to to I? years of age.
Ratlonlnll Calendar
•
For persistence and .improvement in
ning enthusiast, had discovered the
Meals and fals-red slamps P, Q, R, S valid Ihrough J~ly 31. Red s~amps T
The Swarthmore Puhlic Liblu~kless bird, seized it, and promptly tennis honorable mentlon should go to
remain
valid
through
August
31.
U,
V,
W
witt
become
vahd
on
successive
Sunrary
will be open the following
Mary 'Spiller who used a full-sized racconverted it into canned meat.
days
and
wilfren,ain
valid
Ihrough
August
31.
hours,
during the monlh of Auquet and one day played for an hour
Processed foods'- ~Iqe slamps N, P, Q will remain valid Ihrough August ,.
and
a
half
without
resting;
Sandra
Lt. Comm. James P. Faries who has
Sugar slamp 13 in'War Ralion Book I is good for 5 pounds Ihrough A~gusl 15.
gu~~nday _ 7 :00-9 :30.
been stationed in Iceland for 15 monlhs Young, Waldo· Fisher, and Andy Mars~.
Stampsnumher
15
and
16
are
valid
for
5
pounds
each
for
home
canmng
only
Friday _ 2 :00-5 :30.
These
have
definitely
made
up
their
recently received his promotion from
Ihrough October 31.
. .
,'-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--'
minds
to
master
the
game
of
tennts,
Lt., senior grade.
d

d

Rid·

which closes its program today was
o~'ganized for the purpose of giving

c'

SERVICES TODAY
FOR MISS WALTON

109 OGDEN AVENUE

23 S. CHESTER ROAD

THE SWARTHMOREA

·new

No

*

Entire Store AIR COOLED
Shop In Comlort

------..tJ

,

RED CROSS MEET
STARTS ACTION

11:::

* Defense Council Bulletins *
• N......,.

•

.

2

,_._._"_._----=

fRIDAY, JULY 30,

PERSONALS
Stephen F. Spencer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Spencer of Swarthmore
avenue will leave for Army Air Corps
training on August lst.
Cp!. Guenther H. Froebel, Jr., recently spent a few days at his home on
North Swarthmore avenue before returning to Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Md., where he plans to enter Officer's
Candidate School on August 2.
Ensign Scott D. Thayer, U.S.N.R.,
is home on a short leave from the postgraduate school at the Naval Acaemy,
Annapolis, :Md.
Lt. Donald W. Poole, U.S.N.R. returned Tuesday to Pensacola, Fla.,
after a 10-day leave. While home Lt.
Poole and Mrs. Poole of North Swarthmore avenue spent several days with
their children who are with their grandfather, Dr. G. Layton Grier of Milford,
Del., for the summer.
Captain and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of
Strath Haven avenue held Open House
on Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Wilson's brother-in-law and sister, Lt.
and Mrs. Donald W. Poole, U.S.N.R.
Ensign and Mrs. Thomas L. Eliot
and baby daughter Sigrid arrived Monday for a visit with Mrs. Eliot's ~ar­
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Noyes of
Parrish road. Ensign Eliot has been
training at Cornell University and is
enjoying a two-week leave before taking up his new duties at the Amphibious Training Base in Little Creek, Va.,
while ~frs. Eliot plans to visit in
Swarthmore for some time.
Jay D. Cook, Jr. of Thayer road who
will graduate from \Vashington and
Lee University, Lexington, Va., on August 21 has received orders to report
with the :Marines on Se'ptember 16.
Lt. Theophile Saulnier, Jr. is now
stationed at Camp Edwards, Mass. His
wife the former Jean Arnold of Chester
is Ih'ing at \Vest Falrr...mth, Cape Cod,
in order to be ncar him.
Staff Sgt. Thomas H. Beddoe and
his brother Pvt. John H. Beddoe met
accidentally in Salt Lake City, Utah
over a recent week-end as both werc
on their way to new destinations.
Lt. John Craemer leaves today to
return to· Camr" Van Darn, Miss., after
spending a 12-da)' leave with his parents, Mr. and :Mrs. William Craemer
of" Harvard avenue.
Pvt. Norman Hulnie is taking specialized training at A~abama Poh'technic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Mr .. and Mrs. ~arry L. MiII~r of
-~Tha>'e'jO:!toad have=-:i"-eceivea ·word:": thaf
their son, 2nd Lt. Harry L. Miller, Jr.
has arrived in England. "
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Abbe of
Dickinson avenue have received word
that their son, William C. Abbe, A.M.M.
3fc, has arrived safely at his destination somewhere in the southwest Paoeific.
Mrs. Bruce Harkness, the former
~{jss Florence \Vhitsit, is spending the
'summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Whitsit of Elm avenue. Als Hark"ness has been transferred from Kent,
{)hio, to San Antonio, Texas. Theodora Hulme of North Chester road entertained at a miscellaneous shower on
July 22 for Mrs. Harkness.
Aviation Cadet Ernest O. Lange, Jr.
receh.·ed his wings Wednesday at the
United States Army Air Corps Ad~
"anced Flying School in Yuma, Ariz.,
and was commissioned second lieutenant.
. Pfc. J oh.. H. Me Williams has proceeded to the Army Administration
. School at Southern College, Hattiesburg, Miss., after spending a furlough'
of one week with his mother Mrs. John
H. 1I,lcWiliiams of Benjamin West ave·
nue en route from Fort Custer, Mich.
Dr. and Mr•. Wm. Earl Kistler of 144
Park avenue will entertain their sonin·]aw and daughter Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs.
James Harold Connor, Lt. (j.g.) and
Mrs. Arthur Schaeffer all of Washington, D. C. and Lt. Connor's sister Miss
Elizabeth Connor of Harrisburg as
ho~se guests this weekend. They will
arrIve tomorrow.
On Saturday night the Kistler's other
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Gorman Brown will entertain at
a dinner party in honor of the Doctor's
. birthday on the terrace of their home
on Middletown road, Media. They will
be joined at the party by Lt. and Mrs.
Henry Nash of Swarthmore and Lt.
(j.g.) William Scudder Knox of New
York Cit}'. Lt. Nash and Lt. Knox were
ush~rs at the wedding of Lt. and Mrs.
Connor here in February.
Mrs. ),(arvel \Vilson and Marvel, Jr.
of Strath Haven avenue are leaving
tomorrow to open their summer coitage in Rehoboth Beach, Del., where
they will remain until school starts on
Se.ptember 8. Enroute they wilt stop in
MIlford, Del., to pick up Layton Wilson
and to attend the awarding of the
Army·Na\,y hE" to the company of
which Mrs. Wilson's father, Dr. G.
Layton Grier is president.
Mrs. S. C. Harris and sOn Edwin of
Wellesley road returned yesterday
from Ocean City, N. J., where they
spent the month of July.

Falls,
of·, Park avenue
ing . two' m<.ntlh.
.
engagement·lo Mr. Wallace Lipand daughter, Mr. and Mr •. Roy P. pmcol!, Jr. of Chester' was recently

. " .•

Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Elli. Lewis Jacob of
Moylan are being congratulated UPon
the birth of twin sons Walter William
and Charle. Paxson on Sunday. July
25, in the Woman's Hospital, Philadel_
phia.
The babies are grandsons of Mrs.
Charles Paxson of Cedar lane.

Mrs. S. S. Rutherford and son Don- Lingle of Cornell avenue.
anno~nced was e!1tertained Saturday
ald of Strath Haven avenue left ThursMr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Og- evenmg by 25 Umversity of Delaware
day to spend three weeks at Wad. den avenue entertained Mr. Lange's classmates at a dinner in a Wilmington
dington, N. Y.
parent. • Mr • alld 'Ir
U'
s. H eory J . L ange hotel and presented •with a gift of silver.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gibson of MoyWhite Plains, N. Y., over the weekWed'''-~ Nears
lan, parents of Mrs. James B. Bullitt, of
end. Mr. and Mrs. Lange and Julie
'"'""l!i
}L of Walnut lane have taken an
Jonathan returned last week from
Mr. and Mrs. Wi1liam Hilles Ward
apartment in the Robinson house at
10 day visit with Mrs. Lange's of Strath Haven avenue have issued
Cedar lane and College avenue and will brother. Mr. Drew Pearson on his farm invitations to the wedding' of their
ROGER RUSSELL
move to Swarthmore this week-end.
near Washington, D. C.
daughter Miss Shirley Clare Ward and
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of SwarthMrs. J. David Narbeth and daugh- Mr. Robert Feeks Cox, II to take place Maker oj Fine Photograph.
more and Ogden avenues entertained ters Joan and Patricia of Cornell ave·
8:30 p. m. Saturday, August 21 in
416 BAVEBFORD PLACE
her b'l'and-daughter Virginia Clyde nue leave today for Ocean City, N.' J., the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
CALL
SWARTBIIORE 1290
Francis for the months of June and where they plan to remain until Labor
I
July"at her former home in Wellsboro Day. Mr. Narbeth will join them over
Pearson - Speare
Pa. Miss Ruby Hill of Wellsboro leave~ week-ends.
M
. I'
Announcement is made of the marDO YOU KNOW
today to accompany Mrs. Clyde to her
. rs. Wtl,am Kurtzhaltz and daugh-I cl,w_ of Charlotte Mae Speare daugh~ummer cottage in Rehoboth, DeL, dur·
The Sure Cure for AD7 Auto Trouble?
ter Leslie Ann of Park avenue and ter of Mrs. Nathan Speare of \Vestdale
mg August.
Mrs. Dal G. Jenkins and daughter Jean
d h I
JUST CALL 0440
Mrs. Harry F. Brown and children of Rutgers avenue are in Avalon, N. avenue an t e ate Mr. Speare to Mr.
where
the
two
families
have
a
cotHerbert
B.
Pearson
SOil of Mr. and
Jean and Billy of North Chester road
Mrs. Herbert Pearson of New Britain
Conn.
'
left Thursday to spend 10 days in Stone tage f or t I1e season.
Harbor, N. J.
Mrs. John Jaquette and baby of Park
The ce~emony was held on Saturday,
Make Your Car kit the Durat1o:iJ.returned Tuesday after visiting July 24 In Swarthmore and was atMrs. William H. Gehring and daughJIeCalar _
..
Do n.
Mrs. Kurtzhaltz and Mrs. Jenkins tended by the immediate families.
ters Jean and Ginny of University place
returned this week from a month's visit
Avalon
for a week.
Thomas
H. Ingram of the
with Mrs. Gehring's mother, l\{rs. in Ahs.
Swarthmore
Apartments
f':ntertained
Winifred Luce of Riverhead, Long
her
nephew,
Mr.
Donald
C.
Turner
and
Island. Mr. Gehring joined them for
Mrs.
Turner
of
White
Plains,
N.
Y.,
two weeks earHer in the month.
the week-end.
Mrs. Andrew Simpson and her chi1Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Thayer road
dren Jock and Nancy Homire of the and Mrs. Harry L. Miller, Jr. leave
college campus leave August 2 for their
Monday to spend the month of August
cottage at East A1stead, N. H., where at the Miller farm in Wallingford, Vt.
they will spend a month. Cynthia HoMrs. S. H. Hemellway and daughter
mire has been at East Alstead since Joan of .Strath Haven avenue are visitthe middle of July.
ing at the summer home of Mrs. HemMrs. John D. McCrumm and bahy ellway'3 pa"rents in Tunkhannock, Pa.
daughter Martha of Riverview a,'cnue
Beatrice Brcwster of Dickinson avewilJ leave Tuesday to sp~":d a week '!-t HUC was hostess at a meeting of her
the cottage of Mrs. \VJlham F. Lee 1n , bridge club 011 \Vedl1esday evening
Ocean City, .N. J.
I M~s. Luther M. Dimmi.tt and daugh~
AT
Joan Leshe Effing daughter of :Mr'l ter Mary returned Monday night after
and Mrs. Gerald Effing underwent an a week-end visit with Margaret Anne
emergency appendectomy on July 20 in t Dimmitt wilD is in charge of crafts at
thc East Stroudsburg Hospital where 1 Camp Dune-b~·-the-sea, Ship Bottom,
she was taken from Camp On·eka in the I N. J.
Poconos. She is rccuperating at the! ~[ary Yates Gilcrcest of Harvard
Claude C. Smith's cottage where her! avenue returned Monday from a weekmother was visiting when Joan's
end visit with her Stephens C!)llege
lIess occurred. She hopes to return to! room-mate Bette Adler in New· York
camp during its final two weeks.
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert). Cadigan and
Jack Tomlinson son of 1\lr. and Mrs.
their son Kevin returned last week \VilIard Tomlinson of South Chester
104 PARK AVENUE
irom a 10 day visit with Mr. Cadigan's road I~ft Tuesda~ for Camp Shawnee
hrother, the Rev. George Cadigan in on T,~1U Lakes, PIke County, Pa., where
Lamoine, Maine.
he wIll be junior counselor through
Mrs. Donald G. Fol1ett of Elm ave-' August.
nue plans to leave eariy in the week to
Bobby Terry son of Mr. and Mrs.
join her husband Lt. Comm. Follett in Duane R. Terry of Swarthmore avenue
Norfolk, Va., for a week.
left ~ednesday for Camp. Castle,
Dickic""Follett of Elm 3,'enue left Dowmngtown, Pa.,. wl~ere he will spend
Wedn'es'clay for Camp Pocono~' Lake~ I the next four weeks. Nancy Terry
ville Pa
. leaves today for Camp Dark Waters at
hI'rs. Leonard C. Ashton of Elm ave- Medford, N. J., to remain for three
nue accompanied by her niece J essie w~eks. The Terry's other son Richard
Marr of Ridley Creek road, Media and wtll leave tomorrow for Camp Onus at
Mrs. E. M. Bassett of South Chester Rushland, Pa., where he will stay two
road left Tuesday July 'Z1 for Paris, weeks.
Maine for the rest of the summer.
Rev. and Mrs. E. ~ay Campbell of
1Ir. and Mrs. J. H. G. McConechy Cornell ~venue and their daughter Marof Strath Haven avenue entertained garet Will spend the month of August
their niece Miss Marion Paton of ~t. Ashland, N. H., where they will be
Washington as hou~e-gues[ last week- lomed at the end of the month by their
end.
s~n Teddy who has been at Camp
Miss' Paton came to Washington Tlmanous for the sUJn!11er.
from London, England, about six weeks
:h!r. az;d :h{rs. Dav1d McCahan and
THE BEll TWPHONE COMPANY
ago to be with the British Admiralty thetr children of. Strath Haven and
Or PEHNSYLVAIIIA .
for the duration.
Cornel~ avenues will leave Saturday for
On Sunday afternoon l\{iss Doreen St. Michaels, Md., where they will
McConechy entertained at a tea in spend the month of August.
honor of her cousin.
Mrs. Harry Andrews of Allentown
and formerly of Swarthmore arrived
last Sunday afternoon to spend a few
days with Miss Doreen McConechy
who entertained at bridge Monday aftFriday and Salurday
ernoon in her honor. ~
ERROL FLYNN·
ANN SHERIDAN
in

RUSSElJ,'S SERVICE

wm
~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i

AUGUST

EVENT

LiQUlJjATION OF MY

ENTIRE SroCK
OF

DRESSES
AN

UNBELIEVABLE
REDUCTION

ilI-!

I
I

MEDIA

SWARTHMORE'S
LARGEST
SELF
SERVICE
MARKET

-::========----.:....----

"EDGE OF
DARKNESS"
Fealure al 2:40-7:10--9:15

Vou can forgel .... ,H'"
When you Lunch at ....

Sunday and Monday

AIR·CONDITIONED

HUMPHREY BOGAR1'

SUBURBAN CAFE

in

Qnd COCKTAIL LOUNGE
It's really coal and comfort..
able.,.food Is of Ih. b ..... ,
and cooked a. you like It.

"ACTION IN THE
NORTH ATLANTIC"
Fealure al 2:40-7:00--9.20

LUNCN_",
DlNIR_u.

Tuesday and Wednesday

'G-v.uJ!:-J M U!.L

WILD WIND"

"REAP THE
Feature al 2:40-7:00--9:20

•

9

~

....
f-4

§

MARY DUNHILL •

PRINCE MATCHABELLI

•

-•

. BEAUTY SALON

•
Z

9
:>

~

.....
• CHARBERT •

's

oc::

COM.LITI
fOOD MAil"

I.e., .ummer rule 'he _l1e
13 South GMter Road
C.Us......-476

SKYL~~,~.,,~~;LUCIEl-! I.E I.ON.q!O ..CHEN

CIIater ..... at

XU •

,.

aalp.. &ftIl. . -Roate _ - _ _

Phone -

Swartlunore 2103

PlIo

..

'.~ ONE"roUg!~A~

,

THE SWART8MOREAN
PUBLISH'ED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
THB SWAllTHMORBAN, INC" PUBLISHBR
PHONE SWAllTHIlORB 900
PBTEIi

E.

TOLD,

Editor

LoIIE/II McCARTER

MARJORIB TOLD, A"ociak
VMEJ<HI MALo,",

Editor

Entered .. Second Cluo Matter', Jan....,. 24, 1929, al the Post
OBice at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1943

1~__;;;;:i;i;;;;;;;O_ _ _ _;;;;;;;;;;_ _ _ _"
Presbyterian Charm Notes

"iiii.!1

_____________

den Text b: "0 God, Thou art my
God; early will I seek Thee: . . . BeThe Rev. Dr. John Maxwell Adams cause Thy lovingkindness is better than
of the Board of Christian Education, life, my tips shall praise Thee" (Psalms
Presbyterian Church in the United 63 :1,3).
States of America, will be the guest
preacher Sunday morning.
Canners Who Can Can Can
Dr. Adams· work involves the superCan Constantly at
vision of the services of 77 university
pastors maintained by the Presbyterian
Canning Center
Board of ChristiaJ? Education & Westminster Foundations at 60 state colThe Canning Center has been sur.
leges and univer~itiesf in ;cooperation feited with produce recently, and, with
with educational' administrators. It is far more work than workers, the comalso his responsibility to enlist the in- mittee needs the cooperation of cveryterest of pastors, faculty and other lay- one concerned with this community
men in the opportunities for. church project. At· present only a few women
work among stud~nts.
,.
are putting in long hours at this work
Before Dr. Adams becam"e director and if anyone can donate a part of a
of uuiversity work of the Pi.°esbyteriau day each week to assisting the regular
Board of Christian Education his work canning committee her contribution
had been of an educational nature. He will be greatly appreciated. These volwas a teacher on the' faculty of the unteers are in charge at the Center,
\Vomen's Christian CQlIege and Meiji which opens at 9 :30 a. m. each week
Gakuin, in Tokio, Japan, a university day, and they would welcome any extra
pastor at the University of Oregon and helpers;
Pahstorh
of Nohrthmi?ster fP roels~yterian
Monday, Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop,
C
ure near t e campus 0
no Stat~ S,varthmore 0627-J; Tuesday, Mrs.
University, Columbus, Ohio.
George Karns, Swarthmore 1644 j WedMrs. Nino DeProphetis will be soloist nesday, Mrs. Robert Enders, SwarthSunday. The guest organist ·for the 'more 2439-W; Thursday, Mrs. Guy
month of August will he Bertram A. Deming, Swarthmore 2137; Friday,
Owen.
Mrs. Oliver Rodgers,· Swarthmore
The Fellowship of Silence will meet 3293-W.
each Tuesday morning from 9 to 9 :20
In its limited time, the committee is
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harold attempting to serve the greatest numGriffin, 214 Rutgers avenue.
ber of people possible in this commun~
The Surgical Dressings Group will ity. Therefore, it has become nccesmeet each Tuesday morning at 10 sary to set up a certain priority in the
o'clock in the Men's Bible Class Room work done. The committee feels obligof th~ Parish FJouse. "
_ ".
cd, first of all. to conserve all the surThe Woman's Association Sewing plus food which is donated for comDay will be held Wednesday August 4 munity purposes, social organizations
starting at 10 o'clock in the morning. or welfare ~auses. They are. then glad
All women of.· the congregation are to assist any women who wish to use
urged to com.e.
the Center, and its equipment and suThe pastor' and his fantily wilt spend per\'ision, in which to do their own
the month of August at Brant Beach. canning. And, finally, in the time still
N. J. The address for both mail and available they will attempt to do all the
telegrams will -be- Brant Beach, N. J. canning lot people nho-do--not have
If the minister is needed or in case of the time to do it themselves and who
emergency please call Elder H. Lindley are wiHing to pay the regular rates rePeel 107 Columbia avenue; Elder quired. However, persons who want
George M. Ewing 112 Columbia ave- this service mu.t notify the committee
nue, or the church office.
m.e.~~~r .in charge. at l.east the day beThe Presbyttrian Church has charge fore canning so that the proper num·
of. the Rowers for .the Philadelphia ber of workers will be av"ailable to
General Hospital from August 1 to handle the job.
August 31. Mrs. Harold Griffin is in
Many canners arc using left-over
charge of. this work. If you c~n supply coffee jars for canning, and when fitted
floweI:s. will. you.please. call Mrs. Grif- properly. with new inset lids, these are
fin, Swarthmore 3072. Flowers should perfectly satisfactory. However, these
be delivered Wednesday evening or are oversize jars and require a longer
'rhursday morning of each week to her processing time, and, for that reason,
home. The committee has asked for the Center suggests that housewives
children to volunteer to make bouquets save these containers for tomatoes and
every Thursday morning.
fruit, and use no jars larger than the
•
; standard quart size for canning nonMethodist Charm Notes
acid vegetables.
Corn is maturing now, and some
.The Rev. W. P. Ellingsworth, D.D. women are wondering about conserving
WIll occupy the pulpit Sunday morning. their surplus. The most efficient way
The Rev. R. N. Keiser, D.D. will rec to conserve corn is by dehydration for
corp is probably the most difficult
turn August 15 to conduct services.
vegelflble
to can successfully. It must
Classes are provided for children of.
be··done
in
small quantities and should
all ages as well as for 'adultS at" the
be
processed
for a considerable time
Church School which assembles as
and as soon after picking as possible.
usual at 10 a. m.
The worker<; at the Center will be glad
to process any jars of corn brought in
tea'dy 'for the pressure 'cooker, but they
do
not have the facilities or the time
"Love" is the subject of the Lesson~
to
undertake
the entire preparation of
Sermon in all Church'es of Christ Sci·
corn
for
the
canning
process.
enttst, on Sunday, August 1. The' GolThe United States Agricultural Depa.rtment has issued a priority for" a
CHURCH SERViCES
large pressure canner to be used at the
;;;;:====:=:~==~~~;;;~== canning cepter on its record of: ac·
SWARTHMOBB PaBBBY'l'BlUAN OHUIIOB compH.hment for 1941 and '42.
lIev. Davt:~~ KIDlIter
All surplus food in Swarthmore is
Jl:00 A. M. -Momlng Worshlp. Rev. John being conserved. Mrs. George Karnes
1 Adams, ~ Ouest chairman of the day July 27 reports fqr
that one day 60 quarts of beans proMBTBODI8T CIroROH
cessed.
"
1107 N. K*'taer. D. D •• KlnJ8ter

•

I

-

. =:i.

SUNDAY

10:00 A.M:. - ChID'Cb Schoot.
U:OO A.¥.-I(o_ Worahlp. Rev. W. P.
g~~~~rth, D.~., Guest

U:OO 4.¥.-

In the

4
"'~~JltO.i~

cor-

Sea GnIb
Multitudes of seashore images, each
with gulls as central characters, flood
my memory. The clearest one shows me
the inlet just north of Barnegat Lighthouse in New Jersey. It is tate December, about mid~afternoon, and the day
is very clear and cold. The tide is
running out, exposing a sand bar near
the center of the channel. The bar
curves southward as it enters the ocean
beyond the point where I aIn standing,
and at its far tip the channel's current
mingles with the waves in a confused
churning and foaming of waters.
Here great flocks of birds are fishing.
Evidently a c;ommon feeding ground
for numerous forms of life is created
by the convergence of inland streams
and the sea. Organic detritus, washed
out from the marshes J is eagerly awaited
by the varied fauna of the ocean. Fish
rush to the aggregation of living and
dead provender. Birds then arrive to
feast on the entire submarine gather.
ing.
Most aggressive are the Gannets,
those great plummeteers from the
North. Snow-white except for blacktipped wings, they soar, unflapping, on
narrow outspread arms until a suitable
fish is selected below j then they veer
sharply, turning at an acute angle in
mid~air and descending with spearheads 'thrust tensely forward toward
the waves. Only a small splash shows:
where they shear the water.
Among the Gannets is a flock of small '
white birds which look almost like
Terns. But this is Winter, and "Sea!
Swallows" are now fluttering in south- ;
ern climates: the birds are not Terns
but Bonaparte's Gulls, such small members of their genus that they are too
light to assume ponderous attitudes. In
and look like miniature Laughing Gutts,
summer
haveis black
but now these
their gulls
plumage
largelyheads
immaculate. A white stripe, narrowly
edged with black, courses along the
forward edge of their wing-tips: this
mark serves to distinguish them at aU;
seasons.
The predominant gulls, however, are
the Herring and Ring.bitled varieties.
These, mOore than any others, d~serve
the non-committal name of "seagull,"
for they have none but average attributes of gulls. So much alike are
they in appearance, most people arc
unaware that two species exist. The
Ring-bill is slightly smaller, possesses
legs and feet of a different fleshy tinge,
and has a dark spot near the tip of both
halves of the beak, giving that appendage a ringed appearance. The adult
H(!rring Gult has only one such spota red one - on the lower mandible.
Both kinds of gulls are abundant at
Barnegat on the day of this visit. Both,
moreover, are true scavengers and
therefore have similar feeding habits.
Their technique is not to plunge into
the water in pursuit of able-bodied fish
- a few ride the waves in· hopes that
a floating morsel will come their way,
but most of them roost on the ·sand
bar, waiting for the sea to cast up
fragments of its living wealth.

•

Dr. and Mrs. Francis Harper with
Lucy and David Harper and Robin and
Jennifer Colquhoun of South Chester
road returned Saturday after camping
for hiD weeks on a friend's farm near
Pottstown, Pa. While there they helped
with the farm chores because of the
labor shortage.
Jane Reynolds of South Chester road,
Mildred McCowan of Vassar avenue,
and Barbara Thorbahn of Cornell avenue left Wednesay to spend a week at
Camp Indian Run, Glen Moore, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen of
Harvard avenue returned Monday from
a week in Ohio where with their SOil
Charles they visited Mr. Keenen~s par·
ents in Newark and 'Mrs. Keenen's parents in Springfield.•

Mrs. Donald W. Poole of North
Swarthmore avenue left Wednesday to
join her children and father in Milford,
Del., where they are spending the
summer.
Mrs. Jay D. Cook of Thayer road
entertained Monday at a luncheon in
honor of a group making bandages for
the Presbyterian Hospital in San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup and Harlan,
Jr. and Kathleen who have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Harlan Jessup of Haverford avenue
left Saturday to spend several weeks
l'isiting in Chevy Chase, D. C., and
Frederick, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Taylor and
their son Francis of Park avenue leave
Mot;tday to spend a week in Ventnor,

THE COST OF
OUR SERVICE
IS. NEVER GREATER
THAN ELSEWHERE
OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
DI.ICTOIlI

ot

'UNIIIALI

1820CHES1'NUT STREIT
M. A. lali,

lIIIIoohov•• t . .l

_w...t

j-~~~~~~~~~~~---------~~=~~~~~~~t-i
.. , .. , ... "

CA YOU

N. B. -This 18 the S:lr&t lnAtallment of
Chapter IV "Sea Gulle" In C&ptaln C. Srooke
Worth·s unpublished book "A Coastal

MIgrant"•

•

NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Buchanan Harrar of Yale ave·
nue and daughters Joan and Suzanne
returned Friday after spending several
days as the guest of Mrs. Howard
Green of Yale avenue at her cottage
in Ocean City, N. J.
. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fawcett of
South Chester road entertained informally at a bridge party Saturday evening.
.
Mrs. Mary H. Gontrum of Baltimore,
Md., left MO!1day after spending two
weeks as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Hill of Vassar avenue. Mrs.
Hill's' brother-in·law and. sister, the
Rev. and Mrs. E. Frank Fielding, who
are also of Baltimore arrived to spend
the week-end with the Hills and to
accompany Mrs. Gontrum back to Baltimore .
CharJotte Griffin of Rutgers avenue
leaves
tomorrow for a week-end visit
More Candidate. File
with Charlotte Graff, a classmate at
Howard S. Turner's petition for Bucknell at her cottage in Ocean City,
Councilman on the Republican ticket N. J.
Bob Hulme of North Chester road
has been filed at the County Seat,
left JulX 18 for the Boy's Sea Scout
completing that party's ticket.
J. Roland Pennock and Oscar J. Gil- Base at Masonville, N. J., where he will
creest have filed nominating petitions spend several weeks working on farms.
Dr. and Mrs: David Cramp of Park
for Councilman on the Democratic
avenue
left Monday to spend two weeks
ticket. Carl de Moll and L. R. Shero
at
Bigwin
Inn, Ontario, Canada.
have been named as Democratic canMr.
and
Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn
didates for School Directors. Named as
of
Cornell
avenue
are entertaining Mr.
candidates for Inspectors of Elettion
Thorbahn's
father,
Professor J. Stewon the Democratic ticket were Olive
art
Thorbahn
of
Fort
Wayne, Ind., this
Cleaves-Northern, H. Armstrong Peirweek.
Professor
Thorbahn
teaches
sol-Eastern, and George W. Caseymusic
at
the
state
school
in
Fort
Western~
•
Wayne.
Bob and George Thorbahn returned
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson of
Crumwald spent last. week-end with this week from Allentown, Pa., where
Mrs. Pearson's father, Mr. A. T. Tam- the)" ha:d ~p~nt sev~ra.1, days visi~i~g an
uncle, Mr.'Edward S: ·McGinley. ,
blyn of Packa:nack Lake, N. J,

I

CHANEL •

The Bouquet

u

I EARN how at the free Canning
L Classes being held every other
week at the ..•

CHESTER ·OFFICE
PHILADUPHIA ELiCTRIC COMPANY
12·18 E. Fifth St....t
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 2:00 p.m.

*
OTHER' CANNING

*

*

CUSSES

NEXT

WEEK

TUESDAY, AUGUST 3
4635 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia •••••••••••••••••. 2:00 p.m.
41 W. Ch.llen Avenue, Philadelphia .•••
7~30 p.m.
II ••••••••••••••

WlDNlSDAY, AUGUST 4

111 DeK. . Stn.t, No"I"own .................... " .... 2:00 p ....
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5

2309 N. Broad Stnett Philadelphia .........•••••••••••. 2:00 p.lII.
y............ S.nnnIt Avon... hnldntown .• " ......... 2:00 p ....

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
. . Not W.... lfectrldty ~ . . . . . . " ., Not . .

"D•••

4

t-c·,····

.. ' ,. "

== ..•

b

Allotted V.S.O. Sweets
The Swarthmore Cookie Chain has
again been allotted by the local ration
board 50 pounds butter or substitute
and 100 pounds sugar for the next series of cookies to be made for the U.
S. O. The 10 chairmen are requested
to register their contributors' names in
the book for that purpose at the Co-op
in order that cookie bakers will be assured of these rationed ingredients.

LOST
LOST - Lanre black and white male cat.
Reward, Telephone Swarthmore 2479.R.

FOR RENt'
FOR RENT - Double and single room for
, men. COnvenient to business section. call
Swarthmore O2f11-J.
FOR RENT Living room With huge closet.
aclJoln1Dg sleeping porch. semi-private
bath, aecond floor. Three minutes from bus
and rallrOad.- Telephone Swarthmore 2686
atter8 p. m.
FOR RENT - Quiet. comfortable, s!nsle
room, most convenient to bus, trains, and
business center. Call Swarthmore 2175-a.
FOR RBNT - lIodern BIngle or double flir~.!llshedrtaroolDlB# for bUSiness people. Good
wanapo t on ..aclUtles. Telephone Swarthmore 1581-W.

FOR SALE'

FOR~ALE -

O. E. all porcelain electric
ret erator. 4 cubic feet. Good condltlon.
11 Swarthmore 140'1. .
FOR SALE - OVerstuffed arm chalr. plaln
gold covering. Good condition. Oall
SwarthDlore 4518.
.FOR S.u.B-Old bedroom llet (double bed)
With good box spring and Innerap~
mattress, alBo ping-pong table. CnlI Swarthmore 3130 atter 6 p. m.
FOR S.u.B - Household tU1'D1ture _ complete dining room sUite, love seat. wrltlug
desk. cUBtom made rugs 9X12, 12x1B; stair
~t With underpoda;- V'tuetlaD blinds.
kitchen cabinet. floor tJPe; kitchen wau
cupboardli: photographic enlarger; magazlne stand. victrola cabinet for records'
flreplace eqUipment: 8k11s; crib; bathinette;
chest and dresser; Junior bed and mattreu'
two boudoir chalrs. 011_ display at 205 CoI!_
lege avenue. Swarthmore. telephone 0250.

WANTED
WANTED' - Wicker or any kind of sun
room furniture. call Swarthmore ~.
WANTED - A chUd's tent, approximately
7 x 9 feet. can SWli.rthfuore 0'193-11.
WANTED - Portable typewrlter needed bi
service man. cau Swarthmore 1776.
WAN'.I;'BD ~ Glrl to do laundrJ and general housework two days a week. call
Bwartbmore 4578.
Purn1shed apartment In
WAHTBD Swarthmore or Vicinity. Wrlte Swarthmarean. Box T.
WANTED
At once. Man or woman. Pull
time employment for deak work to answer
telephone and d1apatch radio messages
Latter will .be t a S t suitable apPlicant:
Call Borougn Secre
4599 in daytime or
Burgeaa 1394-J In even nB for interview.
WANTED
Boy's bicycle, buy or rent.
Light weight, With high fl'e8lure tlrea.
Call during day. Chester 729 • J. Brye.

FOR SALE
Modembriek eotta.e, eentralloeadon I
dareo bedroom., ....e lim.. 1'00_1 hoi
water heat, oll hamer. G.....e.

WM.

•
S. BITI'LE

J. QUINBY & SON

A. MEaCBB QUINBY, Jr.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
206 S. Oran.e St.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Burke of
Westdale avenue are entertaining Mr.
Burke's aunt, Mrs. James C. Burke of
Goshen, N. J., fQr several weeks.
Mary Ann Dickinson of Park avenue left Friday for Washington, N. C.,
where she will visit until Labor Day
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath of
Benjamin West avenue leave today for
Severna Park, Md., where they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Evans
and join their daughter Jean who has
been at Camp Wright in Stevensville,
Md., and is now staying at the Evans
home.

Media

'Phone Medla ,

SBERIPP'S OFICE.
COURT BOUSE, MEDIA,

'Phone t:beeter 3764

......

~~~

Pi~F~mlit. - Slalionel'1'
Kodak Snpplies
Greel!!-. Cards - Hobby Craft

.IJoob --:-

SIMMONDS
. Cheater
'Phone Chester 2-5181
......

714 Welsh Street

~~.,

ARDMO-': WINDOW CLEANING CO•.

COnditions: $250.00 cash or certlfled eheck
at time of sale (unless otherwiae stated In
advertisement) balance In ten clays. other
ccmdltlons on day at sale.
PIeri Facias

No. 154
June Term. 1943

~

....~aled proposals Will be reCeived at the
vounty Controller's omce., COU.rt. Boule,
.ed18. Pa.. until 10 a. m. anel pubUcly
opened at 11 a. m. on Wednesday, AUBWIt
18. 1943 for turnlshlnK and dellvertns
P.O.B. COurt Bouse, J4edla. Pa., 1Ifty thousaod (SO,OOO) more or less, peraonal prop..
erty return blaDkB.
SpecUlcatloDS and bidding sheet may be
obtained at the oftl.c:e· of the County ConSWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
troller, and no bid w1ll be entertained unAND TBt7BT COMPANY
less made out on said blddlns sheet.
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Bach bid must be accompanled by a certlfled check ot 1Ifty (tso.OO) doUWS drawn
Or to th~lr Attorney:
to the order of the County of Delaware.
ALBERT N. GARRBT1'
The County COmmlaalonera reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
228 Garrett Avenue
SW~hmore. Pa.
B. WALTBB WEAVER.
7-30-3t
COunty Controller 7-30-6t

Storm Sash

1708 Vine Stree~ Philadelphia

WALTER V. UNTON
Ridley Park 0333-M

LONGER

COAL AND . COKE
. FUEL OIL

•

'VAN
AJ.EN
BROS.
Phone Swat 10412
WE CAN SHOW YOU BOW

Use Springfield Water carefully.

PliilaJe~hi.
...

Suhurhan

~~

The Borough Auditors hereby certify that they have completed their examination of
the ftnanc181 recorda ot the Borough Secretary, Treasurer, and Tax Collector for the
year ended December 31, 1942 and present herewith a comparative Statement ot Receipts and ExpendltUfes for the years 1942 and 1941 Statement showing floanc18l poeltlon of the Borough at the end 0: 1942.
COMPARI\TIVB STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBtm.sEMBNTB

Years Ended
Dec. 31,
Dee. 31.
1M!

1941

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

Taxes Collected ............ "" " .. " " " " .... " " " .......... " ............ " .. " .. " .... " ...................... , 6'7.098.00 • 57,890.22
Sewer Ren'ta ........ " .. ".................. " ................ "" .......... ,," ...................... " " ...... " .. ..
3.148.'1'0
2,'l'19.IK
AMessmenta on Street Improvements and Liens ••••••.•••••••••. '.
2.600.14
738.89
8,809,09
other Asaessmenf;s, " ........ " .... " .. " .. """" .. "" .. " ............ " .. " ...... " ........ " .... ".... ,,....
15.00
Poll and Ma.1n Tax . "" ....... " .. """" ...... ,, .................................
1 •.582.19
I,G51M1i3
Perml'ts •
71)2:.00
1.784.00
Rents (other than sewer) ............................. ...........
1,995.54
1.864.20
Pines ••••••
1,054-..25
1.344,00
PI'om Other SOu.rces
1,843.59
1.555.29
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WAR STAMP HOLDERS

$ 79,837.41 • 7B.321.76
DISBURSEMENTS

General and Admlnlstratlve ...................................... $
HIghways ••••••
Police ••••
Fire •
Health ••••••••••••••"•••••••••••••••••
Publlo Property
Light and Power .................................................
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10.601.28
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15,359.43
15.930.93
7 .290.03
4~SJ8.0.00
2,264.65
2.3'l5.85
9,671.88
2,583.28
5.704.92
5,734,38
2.23.3..24
4,362.41
4.158.(JfJ
2,759.41
9,419.60
9,708.00

$ 75,412.14 • 75,62'l.tr1
Exceas of Cash Receipts OVer Dlabursements ••••••••••••••••.•••••• $

4.425.5'1

•

2,894.09

COMP.&RATIVB STATEMENT OF FlNMfCIAL POSITION
'ASSETS

Deeember December
31. 1942
31, IHl
GENERAL FUND
Cash - General and Speclal Accounts •• ; •••••••••••.•••••••.•••••• 35.528.69 • 31,489.70
Receivables-Unpaid Taxes and Sewer Rents ••••••••••••••••••••• l1,396.M
12,498.47
Unpaid Liens •••
4,864.92
4,884.65
Unpaid Assesaments ................................
25.G6
3,550,57
I

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• 51.815.91
SINKING PtJND
Cash ••••••••••••
Unpald. Taxes ••••
Investments
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• 52,423.39

3.040.0'l •
5,400.32
3.750.00

3.253.79
8.<aG.96
3.'150.00

PERMANENT FUND
Equipment .- ...................................................... $ 37.78'1.64 $ 37.78'1.64
Permanent Improvements:
Ba.Uroad Underpass ...•...••.• , ••.••.•.....••..•.
49.428.69
49,426.69
Road and Sewer ltDprovements •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 197.264.75 1&'1.264.75
42,648.00
Publlc Bulldlng and Grounds ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • 49,296.97
••••• I

•

•

•

•

•

•

••

$397,782.35

$392,575.22

LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS

CURRENT FUND
Accounts Payable ................................................. 2,370.94
Surplus .••....•......••..•....•••••••.•••• ,...................... 49,444.&'1

•

1.710.39
50.713.00

• 51,815.91 .. 52.423.39

KEEP WARMER with

The maintenance of our own home
front water supply, despite many restrictions, is vita). to the support of
war operations.

Gentlemen :-

$333,776.05 $32'l,127.08

AIL KINDS OF
CARPENTRY WORK
Storm Sash Now Available

An important part of any military"
operation is establishing new water
supplies destroyed or poisoned by the
retreatinl! enemy •

',

I

JOlIN SWANTEK

The allied invasion armies must have
adequate supplies or food and water
in addition to war weapons.

BoroUlJh of Swarthmore,
Swarthmore. PellD8)'lvanla.

• 12.190,39 $ 13.024.75

CARPENTER. CONTRACTOR
Remodeling, Shingling,

ESTATB OF CIIABLES AtTGUsTOS TIPP!',
otherwise known &8 O. A. TUrt, Charles
A. TUft and Chas. A. Tlfl't" Deceued. Late
of Borough ot JIedJa. Delaware COunty, Pa..
Letters . of Administration on the above
Estate have been granted to the undersigned. who request all peftlODlJ ha:::l
claims or demands aaaloBt the Estate
the decedent to make bOWD the same. a
all persons indebted to the clecedent to
make payment, without delay, to

. ...... ,.

J4arch 24. 1943

SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALL BlLtNCBES OF aouss CLEANING. KNOWN IN TIm TBIUUTORY POR 20 YEARS
Free Phone CallI- For Cadomers
(Formerly Sw. 18)
Ardmore _

"

9:30 A. II. Eastern War TIme

Chesler

(Opposite New State Theatre)

~~,~.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1943

Burgeas.

To the Borough Councu and

I"

25 BaSI 7th_ St; .

SHBRIPF SALES of REAL BSTAn

Summary of Borough Auditors' Report

I

EDWIN B. KEUEY, Jr.
Your ]euJeier

a,.

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1943

All that certain lot or piece of ground
With the buUdlDg8 and Improvements
thereon erected, situate near Ardmore, In
the Townahlp at Haverford. County ot
Delaware and State ot Penll8Jlvim1a,
bounded and descrlbed aecordlng to a survey and plan thereof made by OVer and
Tingley, C. B.'s. Upper Darby. Penll8Jlvanla.
ESTATE OP CHARLES G.- EMBRY, late of on Hay 18, 1925, as follows, to wit:
Swarthmore. Delaware County, Pa., DeceasedBegiDniDg at a point on the northwestLetters Testamentary on the above BIstate erly side at Wooclcrest Avenue (forty-flve
have been granted to tho underalgDecl, who feet wide) at the distance of two hundred
request all persons having clabDB or de- one and twelve one-hundredths feet measmands agalD.iIt the ElBtate at the Decedent ured Northwestwardly along the said side
to make known the same, and all persons of Wooclerest Avenue from Its intersection
Indebted to the Decedent to make pay_ with the northeasterly side ot Belmont I
Avenue: thence North thlrty-flve degrees.
ment, without delay, to
nine minutes W('8t one hundred fourteen
ALIOS EMBRY KNlmDLBR andand six one-hundredths feet to a point:
DOBOTJIEA· BMJ!:Ry STBIBBY,
thence North 81xty-flve degrees, e~1teen
' l!lltecutrlces, U/VI of
mInutes East. twenty-flve and fa -two
CHARLES G. Jl:MBKY, ~
one-hundredths teet to a point;
ence
. .
308 Maple Avenue,
thlrty-flve degrees. nine minutes
Swarttun
Pa South
Pll8lliDg through the centre of the
Or to. their Attorney:
ore.
. Bast.
party wall between these premises and the
ALBERT N. GARREl'T,
premises adjoining to the northeast, one
228 Garrett Avenue,
hundred nine and forty-flve one-hunSwarthmore. Pa.
dredths filet to a point on the north7-D-Clt
westerly side of Woodcrest Avenue and
=BB=T::I\::TE::::--::O-::P=-=S"':'ARA.=:-::'-::BI':-'=T7.:-AB~B::-l-'B-B-O-P-KIN--S- thence alons the asme South rut:v-tour
Deceased, late ot the Borough at Swa.rth! degreea. Mtj-one minutes West. twentyflve feet to the flrBt mentioned POint and
more.
place ot beg1nn1ng. Being lot IDA in Block
Letters of Adm1nJstratlon on the aboVe B,
on the said plan.
IBtate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to the said
Improvements consist of two and oneEstate are requested to make payment, and
halt story stucco house. 15X3C1 ft.; porch
those having claims to present the same front;
one story stucco addition. 6x6 feet.
Without delay, to
'
THE FIBST NATIONAL
Sold as the property of Add B. Anderson.
BANK OFIIBDIA
lIedla. PellD8)'lvan1a.
LUTZ. REESER &; PRONEPIELD. Attys.
Or to Its attorney
S. L. BAGY
R. S. J4UNSON.
1 So. Ollve Street
SherUr.
MedlB. PeDDSylvania
7-30-3t
7-23-C1t
-

I

SWAaTIIMORB W-.J
NotarJ PabUc-1nnraDee - .... BIta&e

MRS. A.

THE SWARTBMOREAN

i

SINKING FUND
Surplus ....................................... , •••........•....•.• 12,190.39 • 13.024.75
PERMANENT POND
Funded Debt ...................................................... 69,000.00
SUrplus ••••• ,., ••• ,

I

•••• ,

,

•• ,

,

•

,

••••• I

•••• ,

•

,

•

, •••••••••••••• I

•••

• 75.000.00

t264.ns.. t252,12'l.CJ8

$333,778.05 $32'l,12'1.08
$397.782.35 $3IIQ,575.22

The values shown tor permanent assets IU'e 88 shown by the books, no depreciation
having been taken
Respectfully submltted.
CIIARLB8 R. GBRNBR,

HAROLD OORAII.
1\. 8IDNBY JOBNBON. Jr.,
Borough Auditors.

"When you buy me-whether
rm a lew War Savings Stamp,
or one worth 25¢. 5Of"I; or
'S--you do a patriotie servo
ice.

And your money goes to
Uncle Sam Immedi-

work for
ately.

"BUT-I can't «ltle you cmy
in.tereat on Tour money wadi
you co"",, me info a War

BondI

"So--M mre your money
goes 10 worlt for· Uncle Sam
and you--borh. . . Get 14 for
ev~ ,8 )"Ou put m-. 33¥.s
pereenl increase on )"OUI' investment wben the Bond matures; Tire .a/at iJaw.hnenI
bUM Ifiorldl
"Do it by fiJq up )"OUI' Will"
Stamp· Boob qulekly--and
then eonvertiq them Into

m.

tereat.pa)'ina Will" Bondal"

tills 1II",ls_.1lI Is I contrtbatIon to AIIIIta's III-Iat ... ~ IIJ

A. P. SMALLEY
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES &: SERVICES
THE MUSIC BOX
JOSEPWS BARBER SHOP
BUCHNER'S
MARIE DONNELLY
DEW DROP INN
THE BOUQUET
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK ..
AND mUST COMPANY
AUCE BARBER, GIFI'S
HANNUM a WAITE
MICHAEL'S COILEGEPBARMACY

SIPLER HARDWARE
E. L N()YES,
VI~R D. SIiIRER

PETER E. TOLD
B. J. HOl' 5 AND 10
THE INGLENEuK
CO-ED BEAUTY SALON'
RUSSELI.,S SEaVlCE
',MARTEL ·BROS.
HARRIS. CO.
H.B. GREE~
STRAm HAvEN INN
HOLLYHOCK GDT AND
FU)WER ·SHOP
SWARTHMORE
C()'()P
,

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

4

THE
Allottcd U.S.O. Swccts

Till' ~\\"artlllll(ln' Cookie Chaill has
agaill hCl'lI allpttl'd hy till' local ratio1l
hoard SO l'0u1Ids hutkr l.r su),stilule
;~1Icl IU() 1J(llIIlCb sugar for Ihc IICxt scri('~ of l'ookics 10 he lIIaclc 1m' the lJ.
S. (). Thl' III chairllll'lI an' n'qllcstcd
to rq.,:ish.'r tlll·ir clllltrihull.rs· 1IalllCS ill
thc hook for that PUI'POSl' at tIll' Co-op
ill onll'l' that t'ookit' hakers will hc as5urcd of thcsc ratiollecl illgr('dient~.

CLASSIFIED
LOST
LOST - Large bluck and white male cat.
Reward. Telephone Swarthmore 2479-R.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Double and single room for
mell. Convenient to bUsiness section. Call
Swarthmore 0207-J.
FOR RENT - Living room with huge closet.
adjoining sleeping porch. semi-private
bath. second fioor. Three minutes from bus
and railroad. Telephone Swarthmore 2666
after 8 p. m.
FOR RENT - Quiet. comfortable. single
room. most convenient to bus. trains. and
bUSiness center. Call Swarthmore 2175-R.
FOR RENT - Modern single or double furnished rooms for business people. Good
transportation facUlties. Telephone Swarthmore 1581-W.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - G. E. all porcelain electriC
refrigerator. 4 cubic feet. Good condition. Call Swarthmore 1407.
FOR SALE - Overstuffed arm chair. plain
gold covering. Good condition. Call
Swarthmore 4518.
FOR SALE-Old bedroom set (double bedl
with good box spring and Innerspring
mattress. also ping-pong table. Call Swarth:'
more 3130 after 6 p. m.
FOR SALE - Household furniture - complete dining room suite. love seat. writing
desk, custom made rugs 9x12. 12x18; stair
carpet with underpads. venetian blinds.
kitchen cabinet, fioor type; kitchen wall
cupboards; photographic enlarger; magazine stand. victrola cabinet for records'
fireplace equipment; sklls; crib; bathlnette;
chest and dresser; Junior bed and mattress'
two boudoir chairs. On display at 205 Col!
lege avenue. SWarthmore. telephone 0250.
WANTED
WANTED - Wicker or any kind Of sun
room furniture. Call SWarthmore 0500.
WANTED
A child's tent. approximately
7 x 9 feet. Call Swarthmore 0793-M.
WANTED
Portable typewriter needed by
service man. Call Swarthmore 1776.
WANTED
Girl to do laundry and general housework two days a week. Call
Swarthmore 4578.
Furnished apartment in
WANTED
Swarthmore or vicinity. Write Swarthmorean, Box T.
WANTED
At once. Man or woman. Full
time employment for desk work to answer
telephone and dispatch radio messages
Latter will be taught suitable apPlicant:
Call Borough Secretary 4599 In daytime or
Burgess 1394-J in evening for Interview.
WANTED
Boy's bicycle, buy or rent.
Light weight, with high pressure tires.
Call during day. Chester 7291. J. Brye.

:'11'. alld :'ll's. I~icharcl I•. Burke of
\ \' c~ldalt- a \'l'lIl1l' arc l'nh:rtaillillg :'1 r.
Burke's :tllnl, :'1 rs. jamcs C. Burke of
Coshell, X. j .. for sC\'cral wccks.
:'Iary AIIII Dickinson of Park a\'cIIlll' kil FI'ida)' illr \Vashin).:toll, X. C.,
wllt'''e shc will \'isit un IiI Lahor Da\'
with ht'r Ulldt, and aunl, :'Ir. and :'Ir~.
W. P. Dil:kinson.
:'Ir. and l\lrs. C. Irwin Galhn'ath of
Bl'lIjamill \Ycst an.'lIuc lea\'e loda,' for
Scn'rna Park, ~Id .. whcre the\: will
\'i~it :'Ir. and 1\[rs. :'Iatthew S. 'E\'ans
and join t11l'ir daughter jean who has
hl'CII a I Camp \Vright ill Stewns\'iIIe,
:'Icl., alld is now stayillg at the E\'ans
hOllle.

SHERIFF'S OFICE
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA. PENNA.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. 1943
9:30 A. M. Eusterll War Time
Conditions: $250.00 cash or certified cheCk
at time of sale (unless otherwise stated In
advertisement) balance In ten days. Other
conditions on day of sale.
Fieri Facias

No. 154
June Term, 1943

Years Ended
Dec. 31,
Dec. 31.
1942
1941

RECEIPTS

Taxes Collected .................................................. $ 67,098.00 $ 57.890.22
Sewer Rents ........... ,.,.......................................
3.146.70
2.779.04
Assessments on Street Improvements and Liens...................
2.600.14
736.89
Other Assessments ...............•..•.........•..................
15.00
8,809.09
Poll and Main Tax ..............•..................••..•.........
1,582.19
1,559.03
Permits ...............•.. , . . . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
702.00
1.784.00
Rents (other than sewer) ........................................
1,995.54
1,864.20
Fines ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .
1,054.25
1,344.00
From Other Sources. . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . .• . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . • .. . . . • . .• . •.
1,643.59
1,555.29
$ 79,837.41

DISBURSEMENTS
General and Administrative ...................................... $
Highways ........................................................
Pollee ...............................•............................
Fire ....................•................... , ............... , . . . . .
Health ......... , ... :.............................................
PubIlc Property ..................................................
Light and Power .............. . ......................•......... ,
Sewers ,..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Library ...................... , •..•......................• , .... , . .
Sinking Fund ... ,................................................

A. MERCER QUINBY, Jr,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Media

'Phone Media 4

EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.
Your Jeweler
25 East 7th St.

Chester
(Opposite New State Theatre)
'Phone Chester 3764

$ 78,321.76

$

SINKING FUND
Cash ............................................................. $ 3,040.07 $ 3,253.79
Unpaid Taxes ........................................ , .. ,........
5.400.32
6,020.96
Investments ...................................................•.
3,750.00
3,750.00
$ 13,024.75

I PERMANENT

FUND
Equipment ...................................................... $ 37.787.64 $ 37.787.64
Permanent Improvements:
49,426.69
Railroad Underpass ...........•...........................•.... 49,426.69
Road and Sewer Improvements ................................ 197,264.75 197.264.75
42,648.00
Publ1c Building and Grounds ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49.296.97

JOHN SWANTEK
1708 Vin(' Street, Philadelphia

$333,776.05 $327,127.08
$397 ,782.35 $392,575.22

ALL KINDS OF
LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS

CURRENT FUND
Accounts Payable ................................................ $ 2.370.94
I Surplus .......................................................... 49.444.97

WALTER V, LINTON

I

I{iI"c·~· I'ark O:~:i3-~1

I

51.815.91
FUND
i1;~-;-~;;-;~~~~~~~~~~~~ i SINKING
Surplus ........................••.....•••....................•... $ 12,190.39

$ 1.710.39
50,713.00
$ 52,423.39

$

COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL

•

VAN ALEN BROS.
Phone Swa. 10412

WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW

Vse Springfield Water care.fully.

PJ,ilaJ.IDhi. Suburban
I~~

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

FOR
WAR STAMP HOLDERS

ASSETS

$ 12,190.39

with

The main tenance of our own home
front water supply, despite many restrictions. is vital to the support of
war operations.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

ALL BRANCHES OF HOUSE CLEANING. KNOWN IN THE TERRITORY FOR 20 YEARS
Free Phone Calls - For Customers
(Formerly Sw. 19)
Ardmore 2320

LONGER

retreatin~ cn~my.

2.694.09

December December
31, 1942
31, 1941
GENERAL FUND
Cash - General and Special Accounts ...•.•....................•. $ 35,528.'39 $ 31,489.70
Receivables-Unpaid Taxes and Sewer Rents ........••.•...••.... 11,396.64
12,498.47
..........~~................. ~ .......... ~"""" ...............................1
4,884.65
Unpaid Liens ...•... ,...............................
4.864.92
3,5:10.57
Unpaid Assessments ............•...................
25.66
ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO.
$ 51,815.91 $ 52,423.39
SWARTJIMORE BRANCH

KEEP WARMER -

An important part of any Inilitary
operation is establishin~ new watcr
supplies destroycd or poisoned by the

8.703.13 $ 7,297.75
10,601.26
19.897.67
15,359.43
15,930.93
7.290.03
4,980.03
2,264.65
2.375.85
9,677.86
2,583.26
5.704.92
5.734.36
2,233.24
4,362.41
4.158.02
2.759.41
9.419.60
9,706.00

Excess of Cash Receipts OVer Disbursements ...•................... $ 4.425.57

~........,

CAUPENTRY WORK
Storm Sash Now A"ailablc

The allied invasion armies must have
m:cl)Uatc supplies of food and water
in midi tion to war wt"apons.

$ 75.412.14 $ 75,627.67

. ................ ........•......
........
tl""'. . . .Picture
Framing - Stationery
,
Books - Kodak Supplies
l Greeting Cards - Hobby Cra't ll
l
SIMMONDS
l
lL 714- Welsh
Street
Chester 1
'Phone Chester 2-5161
t

CARPENTEU, CONTRACTOR
Remodeling, Shingling
SIorn1 Sash
'

r---l\.~"""'''~\.~''(

COl\JPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON

~~

Vita' War Role for

The Borough Auditors hereby certify that they have completed their examination of
the financial records of the Borough Secretary, Treasurer, and Tax Collector for the
year ended December 31, 1942 and present herewith a comparative Statement of Receipts and Expenditures tor the years 1942 and 1941 Statement showing financial position of the Borough at the end of 1942.

•
S. BITTLE

~

I

Gentlemen :-

SWARTHMORE II1-J
Notary Public -Insurance - Real Estate

~

1943

SealNI proposuls will be received at the
County Controller's Ofllce. Court House,
Mcdla, Pa.. until 10 a. m. and publicly
opened at. 11 II. m. on Wednesday. August
18, 1943 for furnishing and delivering
F.O.B. Court House, Media, Pa., fifty thousand (50,000) more or less. personal property return blanks.
SI)ecificutiolls and bidding sheet may be
obtained at the otnce of the County Controller, and no bid will be entertained unless made out on said bidding sheet.
Eaeh bid must be accompanied by a certified check of fifty ($50.00) dollars drawn
Or to their Attorney:
to the order of the County of Delaware.
ALBERT N. GARRE'IT
The County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
228 Garrett Avenue
Swarthmore, Fa.
H. WALTER WEAVER.
7-30-3t
County ContrOller 7-30-6t

March 24. 1943

To the Borough CounCil and Burgess,
Borough of Swarthmore.
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania.

3~

ESTATE OF CHARLES AUGUSTUS TIFFT,
otherwise known as C. A. TUlt, Charles
A. TUft und Chas. A. TUft. Deceased. Late
of Borough of Media. Delaware County. Fa.
Letters of Administration on the aboVe
Estate have been granted to the undersigned. who request all persons having
claims or demands against the Estate of
the decedent to make known the same, and
all persons indebted to the decedent to
make payment, without delay, to
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania

DELAWARE COUNTY

SUlnlnary of Borough Auditors" Report

Modern brick cottage, central location ;
Ihree bedrooms, large living room; hot
water heat, 011 burner. Garage.

206 S. Orange SI.

FRUOAY, JULY

SHERIFF SALES of REAL ESTATE.

All that certain lot or piece of ground
with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate near Ardmore. in
the Township ot Haverford. County of
Delaware and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described according to a survey and plan thereot made by Over and
Tingley. C. E.'s, Upper Darby. Pennsylvania,
ESTATE OF CHARLES G. EMERY, late of on May 18. 1925. as follows. to wit:
Swarthmore. Delaware County, Fa., Deceased
Beginning at a point on the northwestLetters Testamentary on the above Estate erly side of Woodcrest Avenue (forty-five
have been granted to the undersigned, who teet wide) at the distance of two hundred
request all persons having claims or de- one and twelve one-hundredths feet measmunds against the Estate of the Decedent ured Northwestwardly along the said side
to make known the same. and all persons of Woodcrest Avenue from. Its Intersection
indebted to the Decedent to make pay- with the northeasterly side ot Belmont
Avenue; thence North thirty-five degrees.
ment. without d~lay. to
nine minutes West one hundred tourteen
ALICE EMERY KNEEDLER and
and
six one-hundredths feet to a point;
DOROTHEA EMERY STRIEBY.
thence
North sixty-five degrees. eighteen
Executrices, u/w of
minutes East, twenty-five and forty-two
CHARLES G. EMERY. Deceased,
one-hundredths feet to a point; thence
308 Maple Avenue,
South thirty-five degrees. nine minutes
Swarthmore, Pa. East. passing through the centre of the
Or to their Attorney:
party wall between these prcmlses and the
ALBERT N. GARREI'T,
premises adjoining to the northeast, one
228 Garrett Avenue,
hundred nine and torty-five one-hunSwarthmore. Pa.
dredths feet to a point on the north7-9-6t
westerly side of Wood crest Avenue and
thence along the same South fifty-four
ESTATE OF SARA ELIZABETH HOPKINS degrees.
minutes West. twentyDeceased, late of the Borough of Swarth~ five feet fifty-one
to the first mentioned point and
more.
Letters of Administration on the above place of beginning. Being lot 19A in Block
Estate having been granted to the under- B, on the said plan.
signed. all persons Indebted to the said
Improvements consist of two and oneEstate are requested to make payment. and
those having claims to present the same half story stucco house, 15x36 ft.; porch
without delay, to
• front; one story stucco addition. 6x6 feet.
THE FIRST NATIONAL
Sold as the property of Add B. Anderson.
BANK OF MEOlA
Media, Pennsylvania.
LUTZ, REFSER & FRONEFIELD, Attys.
Or to Its attorney
S. L. HAGY
R. S. MUNSON.
1 So. Olive Street
Media, Pennsylvania
Sheriff.
7-23-6t
7-30-3t

FOR SALE

WM.

SW ARTHMOREAN

$ 13,024.75

PERMANENT FUND
Funded Debt .....................•...•..•.. , ....................• $ 69.000.00 $ 75.000.00
Surplus ................................•......................... $264,776.05 $252.127.08
$333.776.05 $327.127.08
$397,782.35 $392,575.22

"When you buy me-whether
I'm a 10¢ War Savings Stamp,
or one worth 25~. 50~., $1, or
$5--you do a patriotic service. And your money goes to
work for Uncle Sam immedi-

ately.
"BUT-I can', give you any
interest on your money unlil
you con veri me into a Wor

BondI

This advertisement Is a contrtbuUon to Amerlca"s all·out war proarm bJ

HARDWARE

A. P. SMALLEY

SIPLER

SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES & SERVICES

E. L. NOYES

THE l\IUSIC BOX

PETER E. TOLD

JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP

B. J. HOY 5 AND 10

BUCHNER'S
IUARIE DONNELLY
DEW DROP INN

VICTOR D. SHIRER

THE INGLENEUK
CO-ED BEAUTY SALON
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
MARTEL BROS.

THE BOUQUET

HARRIS & CO.

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK

II. B. GREEN
STRATIl HAVEN INN

AND TRUST COMPANY
The values shown for permanent assets are as shown by the books, no depreCiation
having been taken
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES R. GERNER,
HAROLD OORAM,
A. SIDNEY JOHNSON. Jr.,
Borough Auditors.

"So--M Bure your money
goes to work for Uncle Sam
and you-borh. Get ~4- for
every $3 you put in-a 33 ¥.J
percent increase on youI' in.
ve8tmenl when the Bond malures. The so/~1 inlle3lment
in the ",orld!
"Do it by filling up your War
Stamp Books quickly-and
then converting them into interest-pa,-ing War Bonda!"

ALICE BARBER, GIFrS
HANNUM & WAITE

1I0LLYHOCK GIFI' AND
FLOWER SHOP

IUICHAEL"S COLLEGE PHARMACY

SWARTIIMORE CO-OP