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1942
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~jWA I~T HM()I~C
,
.THE SWARTHMOREA
VOL. XIV, No. 31
SALVAGE DRIVE
HERE NEXT WEEK
CoUeclOrsLook For Goodly
Group of Sorely Needed Metals,
Rubber at Curb of Each Home
.
f IOstruction for a local Sal.
vage Campalgn next week have been circulated by Burgess John H. Pitman
chairman of the Swarthmore Council of
Defense.
I.etters
0
Former Councilman T. E. Hessenbrucl'l
's chairman of tJle salvage drive which
las been organized at the request of the
Conservation Division of the State Council of D e f e n s e . .
The collection of waste material will
include cast iron, steel brass copper
" At this
.
a I umlltum
and alloys, also''rubber.
particular ti~p. tin cans, paper, rags
and grease will NOT be collected.
Each senior warden is requested to instruct his wardens in the method of 001kcting the articles .which are to be placed
by householders along their individual
curbs next Monday and Tuesday nights.
The clean-up night south of the railroad
will be Monday. and north of the railroad, Tuesday. In both cases the salvage
material should 'be at the curb of each
home by 6.30 P. M. It will be called for
by truck sometime between . that time
and t t l a r k . .
Every warden is asked to visit each
lOuseholder in his district and seek his
cooperation in scouring his home for any
possible salvage and placing .it along the
curb in proper time for collection. Warlens are also asked to actively cooperate 3t the designated collection hours in
seeing that the material .is placed near
the curb and that unsought material is
not deposited with the articles neided at
present. Truck crews will assist in loading heavy pieces such as radiators, furnace parts. It would help if wardens
notified Mr. Hessenbruch of the Defense
Council of the locCition of such pieces.
Frequent clean-up drives are deemed
inefficient.
Local authorities feel confidellt that a considerable amounf\lf .ma-'
terial can be collected if each resident
makes a concentrated effort to do his
share in the drive.
,
SERVICE LIST ADDENDA
The Red Cross Auxiliary Group
is looking for a book case or cabinet in which to store ,supplies.
The preferred size would be about
3 feet in width, and 4 feet in
height; but a lower one could be
used for storing sterile supplies,
. for t h e use 0 f
toys, games,. etc.
h'ld
A
hi'
c 1 reno nyone VI 0 wou d hke
to give away anything of this description is asked to call Margaret
Allan - Swarthmore 0362 - between 8:30 and 4 :30.
The following is an adjusting list of
changes and additions to the local service men run in last week's issue:
QUILTS AWAIT
WOOL LININGS
Old Blankets, Other Salvage SoIicited for Legion Women's
Patriotic Summer Effort
The salvage aI\d quilt-making campaign of the American Legion Auxiliary
will continue until the third Monday of
September when the Auxiliary's first
regular fall meeting .will be held. The
group earnestly solicits the assistance of
local women in its summer patriotic
work. In the alternate Tuesday and
Wednesday sewing each week at the
home of Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest, 31B
Harvard ,avenue, several quilts have
been finished for contribution to worthy
local appeals in the near future. Two are
completed except linings which cannot
be made until some helpful souls donate
sufficient old wool blankets or pieces of
woolen material.
Such woolen goods, packs of playing
cards, small sized magazines like Read.;
ers Digest and rummage of all kinds if
left in the vestibule of Mrs. Gilcreest's
home will find their way into patriotic
service of some kind. The Philadelphia
Naval Hospital especially welcomes the
magazines and cards as well as games,
puzzles, stationery and pencils.
'
In a second conference with the local
USO' 'representative the .AuxiliarY's
Americanism chairman r'eceived a message of thanks from the soldiers stationed in this area for the magazines
and cards recently sent them from
Swarthmore folk. The service men snapElect Two Teachers
ped these gifts up so readily there were
not nearly enough to go around. They
At its recent meeting the Swarthmore remarked the attractive appearance and
School Board elected two teachers to fine condition of the cards presented
serve as substitutes for the men who Have them.
"
be!n called into the Naval service. Under
the Scho~1 Law, regular teachers 'have
FAl.L GARDEN CONTEST
been granted military leaves for the duration of the war; and new teachers, thereA Community Garden Contest will be
f~re, act as substitu~es in ilieir places unheld as usual th~s year and will be open
til their return to teaching duty.
to all gardeners in Swarthmore. The
Robert M. Sauter of Spring City has contest is sponsored by the Woman's
been elected to teach the classes in indus- Club and entries may be listed al.lY
trial arts shop. Mr. Sauter is a graduate time by contacting Mrs. Albert Shenkle,
of West Chester High School and 'Mil- 350 Vassar avenue, telephone Swarthl~rsvi11e State Teachers College and has more 3081-J.
.
• d d
d ·S .
Ius Master of Education degree from
Gar d ens WI'11 b e JU
ge
aroun
,ep14
d'
'11 b
d d
Temple University. At Millersville he t b
em ~r
. an prIzes WI
~ awa~ e .'
~pecializod in industrial arts teaching
J ud.gmg wIll be on the fo!lowmg pomts:
program and at Temple in guidance and des~gn (layout of entIre property),
education. Since his graduation in 1936 mamtenance (neatness of ~~ds, borders,
he I~as tal!ght at the Sl>.-ing City Junior- etc.), lawn (general condItion), plants
Semor HIgh School, having charge of (suitability and contribution to enjoythe work in industrial arts shop. One of ment .of those who use the garden, and
his hobby interests is music and for sev- effective arrangement).
. eral years he has played in the \Vest
Chester Symphony Orchestra, playing
Red Cross Wants List
violin. He is taking over the work of
of Cots, Blankets
Benjamin Cook.
To take over the work of J. A. ChrisThe shelter committee of the Red
tian who has· been commissioned in the
Cross
Disaster Committee is anxious to
Na\'y, Annie E.oss Jenny (Mrs. John H.
make
a survey locating all local cots
Jenny) has -been selected to teach high
school mathematics. Mrs. Jenny is a grad- and blankets which would be available
uate of the Alabama Polytechnic Insti- in case of emergency. Those having
tute from which she has her Bachelor's such items to contribute for use if
and Master's degrees and has also had needed are asked to call Mrs. Edward
graduate study .in administration and M. Bassett, telephone Swart~more 1010.
government at New York University.
For six years she was teacher of mathe~Ir. Richard H. Willis of Park avematics and guidance at the Burlington, nue is leaving today on a month's busiN. J. High School and for three years ness trip to Detroit and Chicago.
guidance director at the Regional High
Schoo~ at Springfield, N. J.
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Local Swimming Events
Donald Swan, Wayne Warner, Norrine Taylor, Peggy Keeneri, Barbara
Krase and Barbara Crossen hllVe passed
the Red Cross Juni~r Life Saving test
under J de Gary at the Mary Lyon Poot.
Winners in the recent swimming meet
held at the pool were: Archbold Cornell, diving; Betty McCahan, junior diving; Mary Fussell, floating contest for
beginners; Donald Swan, candle race;
Nancy Terry, candle race for younger
swimmers; Nancy Roess, potato and
spoon race; Nancy Terry, Donald Swan,
Nancy Van Alen; and lienkie Smith,
champion relay ~eam.
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* * * * * * * School District Costs SERVICES
Need Storage Case
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'2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, P,A., AUGUST 7, 1942
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CHANGES IN RANK
Sgt. Ralston McLain.
Major George Logan.
Sgt. Davl'd Arth·Jr
u Hannum.
Sgt'. Lesll'e Polk.
Capt. Harry McWilliams.
Lt. James P. Faries.
C CORRECTIONS
BRAN H
Norman
' Corps.
Borden, Jr.- A
rmy AIr
Lt. j. g. Arthur l-!all Snyder-Navy.
2nd Lt. Rexford E. Tompkins
Army Air Corps.
ARMY ADDITIONS
Lt. David Rumsey.
Cal)t. Leroy Wilson.
Comm. Lloyd Harrison.
Pvt. David Willits.
Corp. Curtis S. Jones.·
Pvt. Sumner P. Jones.
Pvt. Stuart B. Jones.
'Lt. William A. Jaquette.
Pvt. John Longwell.
Pvt. William A. Faragher.
COrl). Laurence Manson Smiili.
Lt. K. B. EmmoIli .
Pvt. Oliver A. Tait.
ARMY AIR CORPS
2nd Lt. David Bishop.
NAVY
Ensign T. Peirce Hunter.
Cadet Philip Fisher Banta.
Ensign John J. Jaquette.
Lt. j. g. William N. Vlachos.
Yeoman Third Class John E. Wyeth.
Ensign Paul Snyder.
Lt. j. g. John H. Stokes, Jr.
First Class Seaman James R. Powell
(Ccast Guard).
Lt. j. g.WilIiam J. Cresson, Jr.
Lt. j. g. Robert V. Faragher.
Lt. j. g. John H. Jenny.
Lt. Joshua A. Christian.
Lt. Benjamin J. Cook.
NAVAL AIR· CaRPS
Allan Wister Smith,
'
A. M; M. Third Class.
N. B. - The Swarthmorean will appredate further notification of town
men and boys in the service, and being
kept up-to-date on addresses and rank
chal.lges in order that their free copies
of the paper may reach them in good
order.
*
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*
COUNTY DRIVES HARD FOR
BOND AND STAMP SALES
This county is still going over the top
in the sale of \Var Saving Bonds and
Stamps. An analysis of the returns for
the last few months in regard to Delaware County's quota shows that 25%
comes from the sale of "F" and "G"
B on ds, 25l'1
f rom 111
. d"d
10
lVI uaIs wh 0 buy
d'lrect1y f rom t IIe post 0 ffi ces or banks ,
and 5070 comes from industries where
there is a Pay Roll Savings Plan in
effect. Industry continues to show new
interest.
.
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IndustlJ has put Its shoulder to t~e
wheel Wlt~ 50 0~1t of 135. m~Jor b.usl!less and mdustrtal org~mzatlons Slgnlftg 90% or better of thelr employees to
Bonds.
systematic buying of War
Twenty-four of these have 100% of their
employees signed up for purchase of
Bonds or Stamps each pay day. Ten of
these are investing 100/0 of their pay
envelopes each pay day to further the
cause. The committee considers special
mention should he made of the fact that
the Sun Shiphuilding Company is proud
of the record that 97% of its 23,000 employees are 011 a 10% payroll deduction
basis.
Minute Men Flags continue to make
their appearance in all. corners of Delaware County, signifying the desire of
every~ne to participate behind the line.
* Defense Council Bulletins *
Office: Borough Ball- Telephone 0351 .
Open Weekdays 9:30 - 11:30 A. M.
•
Monday and Tuesday evenings-Scrap Metal collection. See the news item in
this issue.
The college has completed arrangements for a Warden's School which will cover
the complete basic training required for certifitation in the U. S. Citizen's Defense
Corps, viz: First Aid, to hours; General, 5 hours; Fire, 3 hours; Gas, 5 hours.
Total 2J hours. All wardens in the borough who have not completed their courses
and those who wish to start training are cordially invited.
First Aid Class for borough residents will meet .•Monday evenings 7.30 to 9.30,
August 17 to S2ptember 14. It will be instructed by Dr. Marguerite Magilton
Scheibley.
.The remaining classes will be held on Thursday evenings from 7.30 to 9.30 beginning August 13 and ending September 17. Those wishing to enroll please notify the
Defense Office or Dr. M. W. Garrett. 336 N. Princeton avenUe at once.
WED.
Jump $16,000 in Year FOR V. S. POWNALL
Analysis' of Village Expenditures Former Postmaster and Orig·
inator of Looal Taxi Passes
for Public Education Reas 72 BirthdayNears
veals 80/0 Increase
The annual financial report of the
Vincent S. Pownall passed away last
School District of Swarthmore for the Sunday, August 2, at his home on North
Sproul road. He had not been in good
year emling July 1942 has been completed health since October 1941 when he refor reporting to the Department of Pub· signed as a director of the Swarthmore
lic Instruction at Harrisburg by the secretary of the board, Hilda Lang Den- National Bank and Trust Company due
to serious illness.
worth. This report smnmarizes the complete financial condition of the School
Born ill Christiana, Pa. on August 12,
District for the fiscal year 194'1-42.
1870 the son of Joseph D. C. and Mary
Mrs. Denworth's report shows that Stubles Pownall he graduated from
the total ~xpenditures hy the School Dis- Ohio Northern University with a C.E.
trict for the year just closed amounted degree and went with the Pennsylvania
to $207,391.58, of which $168,980:47 was Railroad Engineering Corps. Later he
took over his father's busine~s in Chrisfor current expenses involved in the operation of the schools, $24,884.14 for debt tiana and in 1896 he opened the Pownall
service, and $13,526.97 for capital outlay. Wholesale and Retail Hardware business in Coatesville.
The total was $16,041.86 greater than last
On February 16, 1898 he marri'ed
year.
h J W I
The current expens~ costs include six Bert a .
a ton daughter of William
.. ,
items: A. General Control $6,069.59; B. and Elizabeth P. Walton of Highland
Instruction. $128,044.80; C. Auxiliary Township, Chester county.
Agencies and Goonlinate Activities
In 1908 he sold his CoatesviUe busi$3,685.33: D. Operation of School Plant ness and moved to Swarthmore. After
$19,157:12; E. Maintenance of School a needed rest his great'energy and pieaPlant $4,718.40; F. Fixed Charges sure in meeting and helping people
$7 5 23
brought him back to a business life.
~t;sid'ered from the percentage point ·Starting with the purchase of the old
of view it is noted that the school dol- Swarthmore Service Company whose
lar was spent. in the following propor- business included hauling, moving, p\owtions during the past year: For General ing gardens and the like, he also 'ra'n
Control 3c; Instruction 61.7c; Auxiliary two horse-drawn hacks with James
Agencies I.Se; Operation of Scl}ool Plant (Jimmy) Devine as head driver.' Later
9.2c; Mainfenance of School Plant 2.3c; he sold the horses and equipment ami
Fixed Charges l.Sc; or a total of 81.5c turned the old barn into a garage, infor current expenses. ,In addition to this troducing the first station wagon taxi to
11.9c was spent for Debt Service, and this borough under Jimmy's care. He
for Capital Outlay 6.6c.
served on Borough Council
The unusually large proportion of
Mr. Pownall enjoyed building and
funds derived from sources other than built several houses. He ended his ptiblocal .taxes is strikingly illustrated in an lic career as postm~ster, retiring shortly
examination of the sources from which after the close of the Hoover adminisschool income is derived. Speaking again tration, having served through the
in terms Of the dollar, the largest source Harding and Coolidge terms in the
of income 'wa:drom local taxes, although White House. He then t1)oved to North
this ~otitte' proviued only 58.4c of the Sproulrllad just outside Swarthmore, in
entire sch~1 .dollar, of which 55.7c was· Springfield township where, he had built
from property taxes and 2.7c from per a new home an'ti greatly enjoyed his
capita taxes. In addition 5.8c were de- lawn and garden •.
rh'ed from delinquent taxes assessed in
Besides his widow two daughters
previous years. The next largest source Ruth (wife of Charles Russell of Ogof income was the State al1propriation den avenue) and Mary (wife .of James
which amounted to 14.Sc, and non-resi- Tierney of North Sproul road). snrvive.
dent. tuition provided 12.9c, sale of real
Interment in the Friends' Burial
estate l.le, balance on hand from previ- Ground at Ersildon, Pa., fol1owedserv~.
ous years 4.5c, and other sources .Be.
ices at the Friends' Meeting House
The levied tax rate was 23 mills on there on Wednesday afternoon.
.
the ~ollar for school purposes, plus $3
per capita tax assessed on 2370 adults. CALL 'FOR GARDEN
This tax, with penalties, totalled an
PRODUCTS AND CANNERS:
amount of $133,572.96; of which 95%
Plans to make this year's local civil",'as collected. Of the uncollected portion
$5,395.04 was returneR to the County ian canning project an even greater.
Treasurer for collection, $778.05 were success than last year are underway.
exonerated per capita taxes and penal- Anyone having excess fruit or Vf'ge··.
ties. $699.30 in ""col/ected per capita tables is urged to telephone Mrs.J. V; S.
taxes 'were 1I0t exoJlerated becallse it was Bishop, Swarthmore 0627-J, in order
/('gali.\' impossible to do so, and there- 1hat they may be preserved for use next:
fore this Sit", had to be paid to tile School winter. Women who can give a bit 'of
Dis/rict by tile Tax Collector O/~t of her their time to the' actual canning process are also sought.
J>rhoote II/lids.
The total assessed value of the real
In the 1941 canning project in' the
estate of the School District on which Woman's Club House nearly 2000 jars
the tax was levied amounted to $5,465,- of fruits and vegetables, and glasses of
075.
jelly resulted from the contribution' of
The excellent financial condition of the materials which in many cases would
School District is shown by ilie large just have rotted on the ground and
margin of assets over liabilities. The as- been wasted. Some: of these were sold'
sets of the District are: Buildings and with the resulting $168 going to I~ed
sites $737,431.89; textbooks and equip- Cross and other local aid, while the rement $67,020.85; unpaid property taxes maining canned goods was distributed
$22,062.68 which is $5,000.00 less than a to needy in this sec~ion through relief
year ago; tuition receivable $1,876.01; agencies.
general fund balance $8,872.78. Total assets $837,265.21, an increase of approxiBorough Scouts at Camp
mately $55,000.00 over a year ago, due in
part to the increased values resulting
Richard O'Kane, Robert Hulme, and'
from new appraisals.
.
Steven Spencer with Scout Leader
Against these assets there are liabili- J ames Fitzsimmons have returned to
ties of only $239,019.53, distributed as their Swarthmore homes after· spending
follows: bonded indebtedness $239,000.00 I~st week at the Boy Scout camp, CamP '-or
and accounts payable $19.53.
. Delmont. Robin Harper, William MoOre~
A ten-year study reveals that the net Quentin Vose, David Chickering, Brini
assets'today are $598,152.68 as against ton Medford, Richard Shelly, \Vayne
$376,402.88 ten years ago, or an average Warner, Fred Schoff, and George War~
anual gain during the decade from 1932 ren who remained for a second' week
to 1942 amounting to $22,174.98. This were joined on Sunday by Scontmaste~
figure shows excellent property manage- Ambrose H. Van Alen and the following.
ment on the part of the Board during local boys who will all come home thi~ .,-,
the depression years, due to careful main- Sunday: Frederick Morey (who ha~ ',~:~
~
tenance and wise extension of school taken this week out of. a summer work"; .-:{;
y. ;.
plant.
ing on a Newtown Square farm), David
The complete report shows a number Morey, Stewart Thorbahn. Robert Hop4
of oilier items of which the most inter- son, Robert McCowan, William San":' / .
esting relates to insurance. There is car- born, Milton Hobl»s, Stephen Smith (ot:',~;:,~
ried on· the scliool property, valued as Portville, N. Y. formerly of Park ave-:
indicated above, a total of $676,832.78 of nue who has been visiting the Hobbs fof : <,
fire insurtmce.
a month), Richard Taylor, Dori,:Dif;kin":' '::.
son and Andrew Kirk.
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Mrs. Leslie Clarke of Wallingford has
been. entertaining her mother Mrs. N. O.
Mrs. David Allen Si~pson of.~utgers·:
Newcomb of Oeveland, Ohio foi-the past avenue has returned home after three;
month. Mrs. Newcomb wilt leave for her weeks in the Taylor Hospital·Rid'-.!":
Pa~
,
1~3
home next week.
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') 2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-.:.'-..-.:,-_ _ _ _ _---'_ _--;--=T:...:B=E~.::S.::.W...:A=R=-T:.;B=-=M:...:O:...:B=E=A::.N~,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-.-_ _ _---'-'-'.!l-:.:.D::.G::.~;.:S~.l'~.J::;:.•:.:.:;.. 1::942~
PERSONALS
August 15th to the 20th before joining
his f a m i l y : ·
Mrs. Guido G. Save!1i left on Wednesday for Ottawa, Ontario, Canada where
she will visit Captain and Mrs. J. D.
Payne for a week.
Robert Bird son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Bird of Harvard avenue returned last
h
Th urs d ay from Marlbo ro, Umass. were
.
•.
h·
t
u
H
he h as been vlsltang IS aun .LVl.fS. aro Id
Morse for the month of July.
Emily Morse of Marlboro. Mass. returned to her home last week after .visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Bird of Harvard avenue for three
weeks.
~Irs. George P. Warren and children
Harry and Helen of South Chester road
are returning today from a stay in Avalon, N. J. Harry is recuperating from a
recent illness.
Frances Pearson of Cornell avenue is
leaving Monday for Camp Indian Run
Glenmore to vacation for the next tw~
weeks.
The Misse~ Elsie and :Marian Bernard
of Union avenue spent last week in Ocean
City, N. J.
Alice Hornaday of Dickinson avenue
left Thursday for a week's visit with
Jean KnoHer of Riverside, Conn., a
former Swarthmore resident.
daughter. Miss Helen Katharine· ··P~wers d~;' from the Fit~ger~"r:Mer"y llospi",1
to CaptalO John A. Ostennan, q. $;'~; L,,-"sdowne where the haby was borno~
son of Mr. and Mrs.~ Albert Ii. OSter- Sunda'y July 26•.
man of Rutgers avenue on July . 25th at _ . . .
.,
12 o'clock noon in SL. Aida"" Church in ..
Brookline. The Rev. Dr. John T. Creagh . kdaughter was born in the Woman's
officiated and a small' reception for in- College Ho.spital, Gennantown Saturday
timate friends followed at the home of night, August I, to Mi. aa,d ,Mrs. Philip
tI,e br,·de's mother.
'
Cressman of Media. The baby is th.
d h·1
The br,·de attended the Erskine School gran c ,d of Mr. and ·Mrs. Joseph H.
Perkins· of;·Cedar lane -and Dr. and Mrs.
and the Garlind School in Boston. Cap- Ho\vard Cressman of Yale av~ue.
lain Osterman was graduated from the ..
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Massachusetts Institute of Technolog,
and is a member of Delta Tau· Delta
DO YOU KNOW
fraternity.
Thp. Sure CUre for
..
. .b,.
. . . ' A.uttt TrOuble?
.
Immediately following the reception
the couple left for Camp Davis" N. C.
whe.re Captain Ostennan is lem,;orarily
stationed.
RUSS~LL'S
M.... R. Whitney Tueker and sons Greeley Camps in the Poconos and also
Robert and David of Cornell avenue left visited Mr. and Mrs. John Rocknage! of
TW!sday for Clu'l'lott... N. C. where they Douglaston, L. T. over the week-end. Mrs.
will visit Mrs. Tucker's parents Mr. and Recknagel will be remembered as Mrs.
Mrs. R. N. Sofley for the remaining part Katharine Johnstone of Park avenue.
of the summer.
While in New York Mrs. Bosshardt saw
Frank McCowan, Jr. of Vassar ave- her son Rene "take off" on another trip
nne will spend the week-enil with friends as navigator on a transatlantic clipper
to Ireland.
in Orean City.
Mrs:. Harold Barnes of 1-I;lrvard ave~
Mrs. O. W. Gay of Crest lane returned
nue wiU be hostess to the bi~weekly meet- on Tuesday from a two weeks' visit with
ing of the Friday Club a t luncheon today relatives in St. Louis and southern
at the Strath Haven Inn following a Kansas.
morning of bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moscrip of DartMr. and Mrs. C. D. Howard of Rut- mouth avenue left 011 Tuesday to visit
eTS avenue are entertaining Mrs. Hc.w- Mrs. Moscrip's aunt Mrs. Frank Gibbs
3rd's sister Mrs. Fred A. Fuller and of Back of Beyond, Standardsville, Va.
ltIake Your Car Lalt the DtuatlOD .......
Births
daughter Madge of Erie, Pa. as their for the next two weeks.
Reptar Semoe WUl Do It. .,
house guests for the next several weey..s.
Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks of Park ave~f rs. Colin R. Hitchman and infant
Mrs. John E. Genscmer of Vassar ave- nue is returning today from Atlanta, Ga.
daughter
Joy Rodman are expected to renue returned last week after a three where she has been visiting her son Mr.
turn
to
their
hvme 011 Oberlin avenue toweeks' vacation at Sea Girt, N. J.
Franklin N. Fairbanks and family for
STEAKS-CHOPS
• Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McDowell of the past month .
NEW LINES COMING IN EVERY WEEK
SEAFOOD Our S~.
Ogden avenue have had as their guests
Mrs. J. Wheeler Allison and daughter
Completelv Air-Conditioned
"for two weeks Mrs. :McDoweU's parents Barbara of Vassar avenue returned on
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph E. Appley who left Tuesday from an extended visit with ~lr.
for their home in Basking Ridge, N. J. and .Mrs. Neill Lassiter of Atlanta, Ga.
last week-end.
former Swarthmore residents.
Priscilla Giles of Rutgers a venue and
Mrs~ Lorene A. McCarter of Vassar
Bonnie Donnelly of Yale avenue will leave avenue spent last week in Hartford,
Engagement
1IIonday for Ocean City. N. J. where Conn. ·visiting her niece Mrs. Joseph W.
they will ~acatioa until Saturday.
Frescoln whose husband is stationed
Mrs. Harry Coggeshall Dodd of 111 t.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Saunders nearby.
Airy
announces the engagement of her
and four children of Rutgers avenue are
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shoemaker are
spending this week in Stone Harbor, occupying the former George W. McKeag d~ughter Miss Catherine Isabelle Dodd
READ THE NEWEST BOOKS
home on Parrish road having moved and Mr. William Dixon Shay son of
N. J.
Dr. and Mrs. John F. McKernan and from Charleston, West Va. July 15. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay of
family have returned to their Rutgers Shoemaker is connected with the Amer- Park avenue. No date has been set for
avenue home after a two·weck vacation ican Viscose Corporation in \Vilmington, the wedding.
Miss Dodd is assistant personnel diin Stone Harbor,N. J.
Del.
rector
of Philco Corporation, Philadel..
. • . ".i-.:'
Mr. and Mrs. Jadtes F. Stengel and
Mrs. Roy 5. Latimer and A-Hss Mar·
phia.
.
.
garet Latimer of Walnut lane spent last four children formerly of Lititz are ocMr. Shay upon his -graduation in June
cupying their new. home 909 Westdale
week vacationing in Cape May, N. J.
at
the University of Pennsylvania was
Miss Anne Woods of Bronxville, N. avenue since Friday of last week. Mr.
the
winner of the Theophilus Parsons
Y. returned home on Thursday after a Stengel who was former Dean at Linden
Chandler
·Fellowship in architecture for
Hall
Junior
College
is
now
connected
four..day visit with Miss Karen Kniskern
a
year's
further
study at the university.
with
the
Heppenstall
Eddystone
Corporaof Riverview road.
He
was
also
president
of his fraternity
tion
at
Eddystone.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hook of West"
Phi
Kappa
Sigma,
recipient
of the honMr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Tonnancour
and
dale avenue entertained at several inorary
medal
from
Alpha
Rho
Chi for
daughler
Shirley
Lou
formerly
of
Wisformal parties for their recent house
scholastic
achievement
and
promise
of
consin
are
occupying
the
home
of
Mrs.
guests 1IIr. Ellsworth Backus and Miss
leadership,
winner
of
the
United
States
Frances
G.
Lumsden
of
Kenyon
avenue
Ada Backus of Cleveland, Ohio who have
returned home after a stay of se\Teral since the latter part of July. Mr. Ton- prize of the Beaux Arts School of Deweeks. Among the party guests were a nancOUr is superintendent of the Badger sign, and placed second for the Arthur
Spayd Brooke memorial prize for degroup of erstwhile residents of Cleve- Oil Co.
sign in architecture.
Mrs.
Tonnancour
are
enter·
Mr.
and
land where the Hooks also fonnerly
taining
the
latter's
parents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
lived.
Mrs. O. M. Hook of Westdale avenue Armond Gygi and brother-in-law and
Osterman - Powers
entertained on Wednesday at the third sister Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walters of
Cornell, Wis. for the next several weeks.
of a series of breakfast -bridge parties.
Mrs. Frank H. Powers· of Brookline,
Mr. • nd Mrs. George M. Allen of Mass. announces the marriage of her
Mrs. Abram Fawcett and Miss Nancy
Fawcett of Ridley Park spent last week Riverview road have returned to their
vacationing· in "WiTdwo(xF'l!rest, N. J. home after ,- vacationing·; ill"-· the', Poconos
MORE TIME FOR
Nancy spent the prev.us week visiting and in Ocean City, N. }.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Haig and
Miss Mary Gemmill o~ichmond, Va.
DEFENSE AID
Mary Yates Gilcreest of Harvard ave- daughter Roberta of Riverview roao reFor
Women
Who Are Efficient
nue is spending this week at the Brant turned Saturday from Avalon, N. J.
The
Way
Beach, N. J. cottage of the J. Donald where they had spent three weeks. Dick
Haig will return home Saturday from
Gibsons of Hillborn avenue.
Call Media 1'74 or Stop Our Driver
Jack McWilliams of Benjamin West the University of Rochester for a three...
week
recess
in
his'
junicr
year.
Senin«
SlfHIrlhmore Succe../ully
avenue has returned home from a two
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lloyd
L.
Leach
of
232
Si""" 1900
.weeks' vacation trip to Banff, Lake
Louise, and Vancouver.
Benjamin West avenue with their daughM I~=======::::======~
but Ralph Page in his daily column in the Philadelphia Inquirer said
Patsy Told of Park avenue celebrated ter Lynne will move August 1S into their I;
"Cooperatives' system of b~ying and selling may offer the solution of
her eleventh birthday on Tuesday by en- newly purchased home at 612 North Chesthe economic problem." In the same provocative article he said "The
tertaining several friends on a boat trip ter road. Their former home has been
question is why don't we all look into this (Cooperative Movement)
and get busy? Here is a way for people to save theJDsclves from
from Philadelphia to Wilmingtun and rented by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Almgren
either monopolists or the bureaucrats, th·c squeezers or the planners.
who with their two sons will come from
back.
whichever terrifies them the most."
Washington,
D.
C.
in
mid-August.
.
Mr. and Mrs. King Christopher have
The Swarthmore Co-op i. the PEOPLE'S BUSINESS. It i. OF
and Mrs. Fred West formerly of
come from Cleveland, Ohio to occupy the
THE
PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE.
Highland
Park
are
occupying
a
third
former Burgett apartment at lOt South
Compare our prices and remember that even at these low prices
floor apartment in the Shirer BuUciing
Princeton avenue-.
we mal
cOllsumer) in pr~portion to your purchases.
avenue has gone to her summer home at
David McCahan son of Dr. and Mrs.
NOW PLAYING
Kittery Point, Me. where she plans to David McCahan of Stralb Haven aveGEORGE RAIT
stay until October.
nue is spending a week visiting his uncle
PAT O'BRIEN
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scaife have re- and aunt Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ransburg
In
moved from 304 Park avenue.
of Huntingdon. Pa.
Captain· George Edward Davisson of
George Gillespie son of Mrs: George
.FROM NEARBY FARMS
Vassar avenue has been transferred from Gillespie of Yale avenue is returning taCalifornia Oranges - fine for juice. . . 25 for 45c
Manhattan, Kan. to Camp Gordon day from a week's visit with his .aunt
STARTS MONDAY
Georgia.
' Mrs. John K. Desmond of Tacony.
NELSON EDDY
Pole or Bush Lima Beans. ........,.. 2 lb. 15c
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of
Mrs. David McCahan and children of
JEANETTE MacDONALD
Stringless Beans. . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 19c
Rutgers avenue have had Mrs. David Strath Haven avenue are leaving next
In
Cucumbers, Large..Peppers, Red Beets ... 3 for 10c
Bott of Aberdeen, Md. as their guest for Wednesda!' for Eastern Shore, Maryland
several days. Corporal Batt, nephew of where they will vacation for the next
Penna. Grown Potatoes.. ............ 10 lb. 29c
Mrs. Griffin is stationed with the Ord- three weeks. Dr. McCahan will attend an
Golden Bantam Corn. .............. 6 for 18c
nance Department at Aberdeen.
insurance conference in Chicago from
liVes" pulled fresh every morning (from Springfield Farms)
Mrs. William B. Bullock of Cedar
lane entertained the summer bridge dub
Special basket prices on Peaches and other
on Wednesday with Mrs. Herbert T.
.items for canning
Bassett as co-hostess.
Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt of Park avenue
returned. on Sunday from a week's visit
JOAN BENNETr
with her sons Roy and Dickie at Lake
Last 2 Days
GEORGE BRENT
Wilson's "Corn King"_Bacon ...... 1 lb. pkg•. 37c
JUST CALL 0440
•
While His Family is Away
on Vacation
Delicious Food in Delightful
Surroundings
•
Dinners Start at 65c
•
•
~,
Telephone. Swarthmore 680
,ST.RA.:T.ll . HAVEN
Media Laundry
•
WE DIDN'T SAY IT,
!lfr.
. Friday and Saturday-August 7-8
PRODUCE
"I Married
An Angel"
MEDIA
Friday -
F",,86out
,our Food?
Saturday .
RITA HAYWORTH
VIcrOR MATURE
"MY GAL SAL"
no...
in
AYlIII
TeClhnicolor
•
SUIURIAN
CAFE
,...........,......,.--
&_--
..... Co,. ." Loun...
_ a...... CI8",*,. .
~
.... Cillet•• faocI,""'lIy"...
,.... _
. . . . . . . . nclp ...
... _a...... _ •••
~n
I ...... .
Cartoon in Color
Fil'8t Run World News
MEAT
In
"Twin Beds"
Fresh Killed Nearby Fryers. . . . . . . .
(3
With MISCHA AVER
STARTS MONDAY
ANDREW SISTERS
In
"Private
Buckaroo"
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE,
. 37c lb.
to 4. lb. average)
GROCERIES
This is the time to buy Canned Fruits and Vege.
tables by the case - See our case lot
guide at the Store
Milk ..... .
~
. 3 taU cans for 23c
Honey ....
. ..... 5 Ibs. $1.00
Banana Flakes
........ 5Ibil. 29c
E.
TOLD,
Editor
M.uuORII: TOLD,
ROSALIE PZIBSOL
LOBElIE
ANN SHERIDAN
RONALD REAGAN
"JUKE GIRL"
Co-op Whole Wheat Flour. . . . . . . ..
WEAVER BROS. In
"Shepwth
SWARTHMORE
COOPERATiVE ASSN.
of 'he
OlltUktJ"
SATURDAY
ROY ROGERS In
·So... of ,he Pioneer.'
. 5 lbs. 33c
401·403 DARTMOUTH
Daily Delivery
Tel. Swarthmore 1237
/
A ••ociate Editor
MCCARTER
Entered .. Second C1... Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
OBi•• at Swarthmore, Pa. UDder' the Act of March 3, 1879.
Koolf
-.mnq~1DDlUSDAT
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942
Ttl ADDRESS PRESBYTERIANS
Methodist Church Notes
The Rev. Francis P. Davis ol Phila.
delphia will give the sermon at this SUitday's morning worship sen1ce at 11
A. M.
The Church School meets each Sunday at 10· A. M. throughout. the summer. Visitors are heartily welcomed in all
the departments and the easy informalit\"
of the summer session is enjoyed by
everyone.
The Church School meets each Sunday at 10 A. M. ij1roughout the summer. Visitors are heartily welcomed in all
the departments and the easy informality
of the summer session is enjoyed by
everyone.
"
Trinity' Parish Notes
Professor Lucius Rogers Shero of
North Chester road is substituting as
organist during the vacation of Wendell
P. Lewis.
Plans are being made for the use of
new Courses in the Church School UPO;!
its reopening in September.
Dr. Ray Freeman Jenner noted
Syracuse pastor to be guest
preacher here this Sunday mornin••
Christian Science Church
ONE TOUCH
Mr. and Mrs. E. C.' Heg of Rutgers I i~i~~~o~ at Bay Head. N. J. They will""
OF NATURE I av·emle with their daughter Mrs. Charle'l i
by their son Biddle- for the w..k-
'" '
.' .. ~, •...••...
Henry Garrison are spending a two--week
Grown~ups
almost invariably lose the
: ;
of lying in the grass. They regard
the world from either the sitting or
standing position, when their' range of
vision automatically includes' objects in
the horiioutal range. It is awkward for
You determine the cost you wish to pay, from over a
them to tilt their heads backward for
hundred price range. with funeral. starting at $150
a good look at the sky, whereas the details of Earth itself have been relegated
and the same conscientious service and COUrteoul
wholly to foot-duty.
attention .is accorded to all, regardle.. of your .
Consider the lost advantages of childprice selection.
hood in this regard. A chHd, lying with
All addWion.' charge"" file aponIng .f ""' gra.. Oft . . fimwaIo.
its tummy against some hidden weed
patch. knows all there is to experience
about growing plants-their smells, textures. etc., as well as their suitability for
DI"~TO •• O. 'UN •• "U
cover during a game of hide and seek.
1;820 CHESTNUT STREET
The horizon, moreO\'er, is perfect for concentrated mental peace: it~ is totally uniRnt.nhou •• 1511
M. A. Balr, ............
form in its content. Beyond these weed
stalks are more weed stalks, and beyond
those lie still others of the same. Why,
then. seek another place to lie or hide or
play? ~founted on adult legs, this tot's • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
head would be troubled with visions of a
protean jumble that stretched without
order to an illogically irregular horizon.
Small wonder that grown-ups worry
about incongruities tilit may exist beyond their immediate Aope.
BEAUTY SALON
Lying on its hack the child sees heaven
as simply as the mere looking at an ob- •
kct. In later years we may rant interBeallty ,vim those "one do:.en roses;'
minably of heaven this and heaven that- :z.~
hut no one gets very far in the arguIS Soath Cheater Road
ment, for heaven was lost long ago, along
Call Swuthmore 416
with l)igtails and bare feet: No one remembers that heaven has never sanctioned imprisonment on a printed pa g e'I ·7;;,;;;;C;;,;H;;;A;;,;R;;;B;;E;;,;R;;T;;;;;;;;.;;,;;;S;;;K;;,;Y;;;L;;A;;,;R;;K;;,;;;;;.;;;;;;C;;;;H;;E;;N;;;;;;Y;;U;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;C;;O;;;;R;;D;;A;;;Y;;;;;;;n.
-that OJlthough heaven is all around us, I
it always jumps out of books when you
close them. No one remembers to read
heaven's face directly. whether it be spotless like a clean sheet of writing paper
about to be chronicled, or already paragraphed in various cloudy characterizations of the day's history.
I remember a patch of very fine shadylawn grass under a small black locust
tree on my great-uncle's farm. This grew
at the crest of a hill and was always kept
closely mowed. Lying under the tree I
could see only three things-the smooth
the small tree and Ihe sky. My
whole existence then seemed as simple
as the simplified illustrations in a child's
Swarthmore 105
picture book. How often, since, I have
seen some meadow that ,·nv,·ted me back
•
A WORD ABOUT PRICES
••
OLIVER H.· lAIR CO.
•
•
a.
130·lU(ue/;
Everything For A Jolly August Picnic
"Spirit" is the subject of the LessonSermon. in all Churches of Christ, Seien.
.
tist, on Sunday, August 9. The Golden
Presbyterian _Chureh Notes
T ext is: "Where the Spirit of the Lord
is, there is Liberty" (II Corinthians
Supplying the local Presbyterian pul. 3 7
pit this Sunday as guest preacher at the :1).
11 o'clock morning worship service will
•
be the Rev. Ray Freeman Jenney, D. D.,
With Men in U~ S. Service
Robert Griffin son of Mr. and Mrs.
LL.D. A graduate of Springfield College and Union Theological Seminary, Harold G. Griffin of Rutgers avenue has
Dr. Jenney served in the first World
ed h
War as a chaplain and was wounded enter
t e Officer's Training School in
Engineering at Fort Belvoir, Va.
. three times. He was for six years director · of .the Christian
Association
Ensign ofJohn
J. Jaquette
into there
the same
relaxed
experience
I But
I
· pastor at
f the Jaquette
Beav:er
Falls willand
visit Mrs.
En- now
is .Iwa)·s
Some
d,·sturb,·ng
eleUOlverslty 0 f P
ennsy
vama,
0 the
.
First Presbyterian Church, Knoxville, Sl~gn JAaquette's parentsEDr. and Mrs. Wit- ment in the environment. The ground is
lit. and is now pastor of the Park Cen- lam . Jaquette of 1m avenue next harder and more uneven than it used to
tra) Presbyterian Church, Syracuse, N. week. Ensign Jaquette who has received be. The grass these days has a lot
y~ He. received the degree of D. D. from his commission in the Naval Reserv:e is I Sharp sticks in it. The sun has acquired
hostile glare, and all the trees drop
Knox College, and his LL.D. from J'mes I.a"wmadi,"ti,n:tg,,,,call to the Supply School being
at Harvard University.
sap or cloth-staining fruits on' the
Milliken University. He has published a I ~
David Rumsey of Dartmouth avenue
reclining below.
book of sermons. titI~ "Speaking BoldIy" and has contributed numerous ar- who has heen commissioned. a first lieuBut worst of all. my Iwad has grown
ticles, essays, and sermons to religious tenant in the Army l~ft Friday morning
the size of a mountain. No matter
periodicals. In 1941 he was Vice-Modera~ for Baltimore, Md. to enter training in how deep it sinks in the grassy pillow, [
can ever see distant events looming totor of the 152nd General Assembly of motor transportation.
Stuart B. Jones son of Mr. and Mrs. ward the feeble green blades.
the Presbyterian Church. U. S. A. He is
widely known for his courageous sup-- F. P. Jones of Yale avenue enlisted in
C. BRookF. \VOR'I'H.
port of many progressive social move- the United States Arm.y and left for
Having received a second lieutenant's
ments and has served as labor conciliator camp on Wednesday. This makes the
for the Carrier Corp. in Syracuse.
third son which Mr. and Mrs. Jones commission in the Army Air Corps
have given to the armed service. Cor- David Bishop of Swarthmore avenue left
During August whil~ he is away on
vacation, if the minister is needed or poral Curtis S. Jones is attending Can- his former work at Swarthmore College
didates School at Fort Benning, Ga. and this week and will be stationed at Ranin case of emergency persons are asked
to call .Elder H. Lindley Peel, 107 CoI- Private Sumner P. Jones is al Camp dolph Field. Texas. ]..frs. Bishop and
baby are temporarily with her parents
Wheeler in the same state.
'
umbia avenue, telephone Swarthmore
in Ardmore.
1729; Elder George M. Ewing. 112 ColJames Robert Hunter of Swarthmore
umbia avenue, Swartlunore 0509; or the College and Clifford Miller Renshaw ~
Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Underwood.
church office. Swarthu,ore 0672.
Jr. of College lane will go to New CumJr.
formerly of Park avenue are vacaberland, Pa. on August 17 through Local
The surgical dressing group will meet Draft Board No.3.
tioning in Maine until September 1 and
each Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
Ensign Victor D. S. Troxell has been then will continue to Akron, Ohio where
a week's leave with his parents they will tnake their home. Mr. Underthe beginner's ,oom of the Parish House.
All women of the community are ·urged Mr.
Mrs. George Troxell of Darf- wood is connected with the Goodrich
to join this group.
mouth avenue while being transferred Rubber Company in Akron .
This church has charge. of the flowers from duty at Jacksonville, Fla. to the
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Patterson who
for the Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia Navy Yard.
recently moved from Kansas City have
LI. (j. g.) William N. Vlachos of taken the apartment vacated by Mr. and
{rom August I to August 31. Mrs. ·H. G.
Griffin is in charge of this work. Any- Park avenue and Lt. 0. g.) John H. Mrs. Underwood. Mr. Patterson is with
one who can supply flowers, half pint Stokes, Jr. also of Park avenue have the Westinghouse Company.
jars) or an automobile to. deliver . the been transferred from Cape May, N. J.
flowers, is asked to call Mrs. Griffin, to Reedy Island, Del.
•
Swarthmore 3072. Flowers should be deCaptain Harry McWilliams of the
livered Thursday evening or Friday United States Army visited his mother
morning of ea.ch week.
The committee Mrs. John H. McWi.1Iiams of Benjamin
has asked for children to volunteer to West avenue briefly last week while en
For
make bouquets every Friday morning.
route to Boston, MflSS. on Army busi-
•
Grills-Charcoal-Thermos Jugs.
·Paper Plates-Cups, Etc.
•
SUPLEE HARDWARE
South Chester Road
I:;:==============================~
·I.BNCB.,
'INC'~
PRINTERS
PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS
BOOKBINDERS
8th STREET NEAR SPROUL, CHES'I'ER, PA.
Headquarters
_=============== Iness.Cadet
CHURCH SERVICES
SWARTHMORB PREBBYTBRIAN CBUBCH
Rev. David Bra~ M1D.lster
SUNDA%
11:00 A. Y.-Morning Worshlp. Rev. Dr.
Ray Freeman Jenney guest preacher.
METHODIST CHOBOH
Boy N. Keiser. D. D •• Mln1ster
SUNDAY
10:00 A. M.-chwcb School.
11:00 A. M.-Mornlng Wonshlp. Rev. Prances
P. Davis guest preacher.
ltev. J.
Bector
Philip Fisher Banta who is in
officers training at tlu~ U. S. Merchant
Marine Academy, Great Neck. L. I.,. New
York accompanied by Cadet Charles
P~pineau of Dearoom. Mich. spent last
week-end with Cadet Banta's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Banta of Parrish road.
Private David Gilcreest having been
transferred to the 190th F. A. Band stationed in the eastern section of the country, spent several short furloughs visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. GH-
of 50.
Harvard avenue during
week or
¥~~~g~~i~~~~~~~1iiilcrest
TBB
(Dehydrated Bananas) equal In food value to 15-20 fresh bananas
Sunday - Monday
Tuesday
PA.
THI! SWARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
PETER
~
.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SERVICE
TO PLEASE
THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE
"Broadway"
.~~;;~~~'~1;9;iZ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~T~B~E~S~W;'~A~R~T~B~M~O~R~E~'A~N~~~::~~~~;~~~~~~~~~.~.. ~.. ~.~.. ~...~..~.. _~._~.~~a '.
...d
the past
LI. William A. Jaquette, Jr. is stationed with the Medical Corps at Fort
Bragg. N. C. Mrs. Jaquette and infant
son William, Jrd are stilt maintaining
their residence on Park avenue.
~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~I tis,Sergeant
DavidFriday
Hannum
of ForttoEusVa. arrived
morning
re-
\!:
main until ·Monday evening visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eo Hannum of Oberlin avenue.
Ensign J. Harris ·Latimer of the Naval
Training School, Ithaca, N. Y. spent
last week~ visiting his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Roy S. Latimer of Walnut lane.
DUPONT PAINTS and
•
DUCO FINISHES
•
STANDARD
Paper and Paint CO.
£;HESTER, PA.
--.f
Men orwomeA who have personal papers
with either actual or sentimental value,
can hardly afford to be without a safe
deposit box. Valuables kept at home
are often misplaced. Sometimes they are
destr~yed by fire. And occasionally they
are stolen. Some things can never be
replaced; others can be, but only at the
expense of much inconvenience. You can
minimize these rislcs by renting a safe
d~posit box in our vault.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
"
,.
,"
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
2
THE
PERSONALS
SWARTHMOREAN
o
AUGUST 7, 1942
August 15th to the 20th before joining danghter :\f iss Helen Katharine Powers day from the Fitzgerald-"-fercy Hospital,
to Captain John A. Osterman, U. S. A. I.ansdowne where the baby was born 011
son
of :\lr. and Mrs. Albert H. Oster- Sunday, July 260
Mrs. Guido G. Sa\'clli left on Wednesday for Ottawa, Ontario, Canada where man of Rutgers avenue 011 July 25th at
she will visit Captain and Mrs. J. D. 12 o'clock noon in St. Aidans Church in
A daughter was horn in the \Voman's
Brooklinc. The l~ev. Dr. John T. Creagh
Payne (or a week.
College
HOSI)ital. Gcrrnantown Saturda~·
Ruhert eifel son of )'Ir. amI )'Irs. \V. omdated alld CI small reception for in- night, August I, to Mr. and Mrs, Phili~
F. Bird of Harvard a\'('lllu: returned last timate friends folluwed at the hOll1c of Cressman or Media. The baby is tht>
Thursday from .Marlboro. Mass. where the hride's mother.
grandchild of .M r. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Thl' hride attended the Erskine SdlOOI Perkins ()f Cedar ]","(, and Dr. and ~Irs.
he has been \'isiting his :lunt ~lrs. Harold
and the Garl1l1d Schoul in Boston. Call- Huward Crt.'ssman of Yale a\'enUe.
l\lorse fur the month of July.
Emily Morse of ),1 arlboro. ~lass. re- t'lin O~lerllJan was graduatl'Cl rrOI1l the
turned to her home last week after \·isit- .\Ias~aehu"etts Institute of Tedmologv
iug her uncle and aunt 1\lr. and Mrs. \V. and is a member of Delta Tau Dc1t~
DO YOU KNOW
F. Bini of J-Ianartl a\'l'JlUC for three fratcrnity.
The Sure Cure lor Any Auto Trouble?
\\'l't'ks.
IlIIlm.'1lialely following the (eccl)tion
JUST CALL 0440
:\Irs. Gl'orgc P. \Varrcll and children the l'ollJlle left fOI' CamJl Davis, N. C.
t·
whl
...
·
C;l)ltain
OSlt'l"Inan
i"
tt'm!lllr:trily
Ilarrr and Helen of South Chester road
an: returning today frolll a stay in Ava- ~tall(ll1l'fl.
lOll. ~. J. I-larry is fl'l"l1l>cr:ltillg- frulII a
J\lake Your Car Last the Dllration_
rCl'cnt illness.
Births
Regular Service Will Do It.
F'rancl's Pcarson of Cornell avenue is
leaving Monday for Camp Indian RUll,
:\1 rs. Colin H.. Hitchman and infant I :~::~~~~~:~:~~~~~~
Glclllllore to \'acatiLlIl for the Ill'xt two daughter
Joy Rodman arc expected to reweeks.
tl11"11 tu their homl' on Oberlin avcllue toSTEAKS-CHOPS
The Misses Elsie and Marian Bernard
of Union aHllUC slll'nt last week in Ol'can NI-~\V LINES COAliNG IN EVERY WEEK
SEAFOOD Otw SperiGlty
his family.
Mrs. R. \Vhitncy Tucker and SOilS Greeley Camps in the Poconos and also
Robert and David of Cornell avenue left visited Mr. and Mrs. John Recknagel of
Tuesday for Charlotte, N. C. where they Douglaston, L. r. over the week-end. Mrs.
will visit Mrs. Tucker's parents !IT". and Recknagel will ~}e remembered as Mrs.
Mrs. R. N. Sofley for the remaining part Katharine Johnstone of Park avenue.
•
of the summer.
\Vhilc in New York )'lrs. Bosshardt saw
Frank McCo\\'an, Jr. of Vassar ave- her SOil Rene "take off" on another trip
nue will spend the week-end with friends as navigator on a transatlantic clipper
in Ocean City.
to Ireland.
Mrs. Harold Barnes of Harvard ave~
~Irs. O. W. Cay of Crest lane returned
nue will be hostess to the bi-weekh' meet- Coil Tuesday from a two weeks' visit with
iog of the Friday Cluh al IUllcheu;l today relatives in St. I.ouis and southern
at the Strath Ha\'en [l1n following a Kansas.
Illorning of bridge.
Mr. and ~Irs. Arthur Moscril) of DartMr. and Mrs. C. D. Howard of Rut- nwuth 3\'enUe left 011 Tuesday to visit
ers avenue are entertaining Airs. How- ~Irs. '\Ioscrip's aunt Mrs. Frank Gibhs
ard's sister Mrs. Fred A. Fuller and of B,u.·k of Beyond, Standardsville, Va.
daughter Madge of Erie, Pa. as their for the Ill·xt two weeks.
~I rs. A. U. Fairbanks of Park a\'ehouse guests for the next several w~ks.
Mrs. john E. Genselller of Vassar ave- IlUC is returning today frum Atlanta, Ga.
nue returned last week after a three where she has beell visiting her son ~Ir.
weeks' vacation at Sea Girt. N. J.
Franklin N. Fairbanks alld family for
• Mr. and ~1rs. C. W. McDowell uf the Ilast month.
.
Ogden avenuc have had as their guests
:\1 rs. J. \Vheder Allison and daughter
Completely Air·Conditioned
for two wceks Mrs. McDowell's parents llilrh~ra of Vas£ar a\'cnuc returned 011 Cit yo No )0
Alicc Homaday of Dickinson an'nue
Rev. a,~d Mrs. Joscph E. Appley who left 'l'lH.'sciay from an extended visit with :\Ir.
for theIr home ill Basking Ridge, N. j. illnl :\Irs. Neill I.assiter of Atlanta. Ga. left 1'hur~day for a week's yisit with
Jl'an Knottl'r of RiYcrside, COlin., a
last ~e~k-end,
ionncr SW:lrthmore residents.
f"rlll('r SwarthtllOfl residt'lll.
Pr~scilla Giles of Rutgers a.-enue and
~lrs. Lorenc A. llcCarter of Vas:-ar
Bonme Donnelly of Yale avcnue will lea\'(' an'nue spent last week in Hartford,
Engagement
).ronda~· for
they Will vacation unttl Saturday.
F"n'st'oln whose husband is stationed
11 rs. lIarry Coggeshall Dodd of ~I t.
Mr. and )"Irs. Theodore S. Saunders Ilearh\,.
and four children of l{lItgers aVt'nne are
:\Ir~ and )'Irs. C. B. Sho('maker are Airy all.lOUllces the engagt·lllc11t of her
spending this week in Stone ·lIarbor, occtl,)ying the former George W. ~lcKeag daug-hter ~liss Catherinc bahclle Dodd
Im.\D TilE NEWEST BOOKS
N. J,
home on Parrish road having moved allci )'fr. \Villiam Dixon Shay ~on of
D,r. and ),(rs. john F. McKernall and iroll1 Charleston. West Vii. July IS, )'lr. 1[r. and Mrs. Howell Lcni:. Shay of
fannly have returned to their Rutgers Shoemaker is connected with the Amer- Park avellue. No date has heell sct for
~venue home after a twn-\\"eek v:u.·atioll il'an Viscose Corporation in \Vilmington, the wedding.
~I iss Dodd is assistant per~onl1cl diHI Stolle Harbor, N. j.
Uel.
),11'. alul ~Irs. Jall1es F. Stengel and rector of Philco Corporation. PhiladelMrs. Roy g. Latimcr and ).Iiss llargaret Latimer of \Valnut lane spent last four children formerly of Lititz arc oc- phia,
~'r. Shay upon his ·graduatioll in JUIlC
week vacationing in Cape )'Iay. N. J.
l'upying- thl'll' new. home 90') \Vestdakat
the Univcrsity of Pcnnsyh'ania was
Miss Anne \Voods of Brollx\'illl'. N. avenue- since Friday of last week. )'lr.
the
willner of the Theophilus Par!'olls
While His Family is Away
Y. returned home on Thursday after a Stengel who was former LJean at Lindcll
Chandler
Fellowship in architccture for
four-day visit with 1\liss Karen Kniskern Hall junior College is nllw connected
on Vacation
with thc Heppenstall Eddystolle Corpora- a year's further study at the uni\'ersi1\'.
of Riverview road.
He
was
also
president
of
his
fraternity
Mr. and ~Irs. O. ~L Hook of \Vest- tion at Eddystone.
dale avenue entertained at several inMr. and Mrs. C. E. Tonnancour and Phi Kappa Sigma, recipient of the hOIl'formal parties for their recent house daughter Shirley Lou formcrly of \Vis- orary medal frJm Alpha Rho Chi for
guests }Ir, Ellsworth Backus and ~[jss consin ,arc occupying the home of Mrs. scholastic achievemcnt and promise of
Ada Backus of Cleveland, Ohio who ha\'c Frances G. LUlllsden of Kenyon avenue leadership, winner of the United State:>
returned home after a stay of !ieveral since thc latter part of July. Mr. Ton- pi ize of the Beaux Arts School of Deweeks. Among the party guests were a nanconr is superintendent of the Badger sign, and placed second for the Arthur
Spayd Brooke memorial pri7..l· for dt,group of erstwhile residents of Clcvc- Oil Co.
sign
in architecture.
land where the Hooks also fonnerly
~rr. ami ~lrs. Tonnancour arc enterlived.
taining the latter's parents Mr. and )"lrs.
Mrs. O. 11. Hook of Westdale avenue Armond Gygi and brother-in-law amI
Osterman - Powers
entertained un \Vednesday at the third sister Mr. and ~Irs. Harold \Valters of
of a series of hreakfast-br,Odge I>ar"ocso
Cornell, \Vis. for the next several weeks.
."\ rs. F'rail'k r'I. I'owers of Brookline,
)'frs. Abram Fawcett and ).Iiss Nancy
~lr. and Mrs. George 11. Allen of ~Iass. announces thl' marriagl' of h~r
Fawcett of Ridley Park spent last week Riverview road have returned to their, 11================,,11
v·acatiolling in Wildwood Crest, N. j. home after vacationing in the Poconos II
Nancy spent the prev~us week visiting and in Ocean City, N. J.
MORE TIME FOR
Telephone Swarthmore 680
~liss :Mary Gemmill ot"IRichmond, Va.
)"Ir. and Mrs. Richard G. Haig and
DEFENSE AID
Mary Yatcs Gilcrccst of Harvard ave- daughter Roberta of Riverview road reFor Women Who Are Efficient
nue is spending this week at the Brant turned Saturday from Avalon. 1'\. J.
- ------Beach, N. ). cottage of the J. Donald whcre they had spent three wC('ks, Dick
Tile
Way 'fI".,e-{~t:::1!={d.~e:1';:::(e::(~~eMt:\H
Haig will return home Saturday from
Gibsons of Hillborn a\·ellue.
Jack 11c\VilIiams of Benjamin \Vest the University of Rochester for a three ..
CaUl\ledla 174 or Stop Our Driver
avenue has returned hom!! f rom a two week rerl':;:; in his junior year.
Setvirlg SlImrlhlllorc SuccPs~/ully
weeks' vacation tril) to Banff I.ake
:\Ir. and 1lrs. Lioy(t L. Leach of 232
Since 1900
Louise, and Vancouver.
'
Benjamin \Vest avenue with their daughhtlt I~alph Pagl' in his daily column in the Philadelphia Inquirer said
Patsy Told of Park avenue celebrated h'r I.ynne will move August 15 into their
"l'oopcrati\'l's' system of hvying- and selling rnav offer the solution uf
her eleventh birthday on Tuesday by CI1- newly IHnchased home at 612 North Chesthe l'COIlOillic problem." In Ihe same provocative article Ill' said "The
tertaining several friends on a boat trip tl'r road. Their former home has been
question is why don't we all look inlo this (Cooperativc }..[O\'cment)
from Philadelphia tu \Vilmingtull and rented by Mr. and Mrs. Frcd Almgren
and get hu!'iY? Here is a way for peoplc to save themseh-es from
back.
who with their two sons will come from
l'ither lIlonopolists or the burcaucrats, the S(lueezcrs or the plallncrs,
whir-hl'n'r tl'frifies them tlu' most,"
Mr. and Mrs. King Christopher have \Vashington, D. C. in mid-August.
The Swarthmore Co-op is the PEOPLE'S BUSINESS. It is OF
come from Cleveland, Ohiu to occupy the
.~Ir. and Mrs. Fred \Vest formerly of
THE
PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLEo
former Burgett apartment at 101 South Illghland Park are occupying a third
Princeton avenue,
floor apartment in the Shirer Building
Compare our prices and rememher that e\'en at these lo\V prices
we makl' money-and that our earnings are returned to vou (tilt'
Mrs. Thomas A. Jenkins of Ogden 011 ~outh Chester road.
Ct)fi:-UIllCr) in pr~)JlorHon to your purchases.
avenue has gone to her slimmer home at
David McCahan son of Dr. and :\Irs.
NOW I'LAYING
Kittery Point, Me. where she l)lans to Da\'id :\lcCahan of Stratll Haven a\'eGEORGE RAFf
nue is spending a week visiting his uncle
stay until October.
PAT O'BRIEN
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scaife have rc- ami aunt 1-fr. and Mrs. F. T. Ranshurg
In
moved from 304 Park avenue.
of lIuntingdon, Pa.
0 son 0 f Mrs. George
I, eS[)le
V Captain George Edward Da\'isson of ,. G eor~c GO"
FROM NF.ARBY FARMS
assar avenue has been transferred from Gillespie of \ ale avenue is returning to•
California Oranges fine for juice 0 025 for45e
Manhattan, Kan. to Camp Gordon day from a week's \'isit with his aunt
STARTS MONDAY
Georgia.
' .\'I rs. john K . Desmond of Tacony.
Pole or BusII Lima Beans
NELSON EDDY
02 lb. 15c
Mr. and :\Irs. Harold G. Griffin of
~Irs. David ~lcCahan and children of
JEANETTE 1IIaeDONAI.D
SII'ingless Beans 0
2 Ibs. 1ge
Rutgers avenue have had )'lr5. David -S ',rat'1H aven a\'enue are leaving next
in
B ott a f Ab erdeen, ~Id. as their guest for I
CU('mnhers, JJaI'ge Peppers, Red Beets
Ic{' nes(,ay f or Eastern Shorct )'laryland
3 for IOe
I
severa days. Corpornl Bott, nephew of where they will vacation for the next
Penna. Grown Potatoes
10 Ih. 29c
Mrs. Griffin is stationed with th ..... Or<'- t ,1ree weeks. Dr. :\lcCahan will attend an
Golden Bantam Corn
6 for 18e
nanee Department at Ahef(h~l'l1.
.
'I
IV
IIlSUraIlCt.' conference in Chicago from
"Yes" pulled fresh e\'ery morning (from Springfield Farms)
..\ rs.
iIliam ll. Bullock of Cedar
lane entertained the summer bridge club
Sp"ciaI hasket pl'iccs on Peaches and other
on \Vednesday with )"frs. Herbert T.
items for canning
Bassett as co-hostess.
"-irs. A. M. Bosshardt of Park a\'enue
STARTS FRIDAY
re.turned on Sunday from a week's visit
JOAN BENNETT
with her sons Roy amI Dickic at Lake
Lost 2 Days
GEORGE BRENT
Wilson's "Corn King"o Bacon
01 Ih. pkg. 37c
Friday - Saturday
In
F.o""h Killed Nearby Fryers
37c Ih.
(3 to 4 lb. a\'erage)
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
I
TO PLEASE
THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE
Delicious Food ill Delightful
Surrouudings
•
Dinners Start at 65c
•
STRATH HAVEN INN
0
Media Laundry
•
WE DIDN'T SAY IT,
"Broadwav"
Friday aud Saturday-August 7·3
PRODUCE
'"I Married
An Angel"
MEDIA
MEAT
0
Fussy about
your Food?
STOP IN
"'!HI
SUBURBAN
CAFE
and Cocktail Loung.
Mala CozIeua.r..
~. a. & SabarboD Statloa
You'IIlhonvghly onJoy our Ca ...
AlllfuDy pre,... Ira. ... fln.st rectpes.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Dlan.p ....... .
c.c.td n-.-J .. , ... M.
"'II' Ooloclod food,
RITA HAYWORTH
VICTOR MATURE
"MY GAL SAL"
in
Technieolor
•
Cartoon in
Color
First Run World News
Sunday - Monday
Tuesday
"Twin Beds"
With MISCHA AVER
STARTS MONDAY
ANDREW SISTERS
in
"Private
Buckaroo"
GROCERIES
Thi" is Ihe time to buy Canned Fruits and
labl"" hy the case See our ease 101
guide at the Store
lUilk
3 taIl
Honey
o000
Banana Flakes
o0000
(Dehydrated Bananas) equal in food value to l5i·20
cans for 23e
05 Ibs. $1.00
0 0 05 Ibs. 29c
fresh bananas
Co·op Whole Wheat Flour 0
WEAVER BROS. in
ANN SHERIDAN
RONALD REAGAN
"Shepherds of 'he
Omrks"
"JUKE GIRL"
'Som of 'he Pioneers'
SATURDAY
ROY ROGERS In
tU\
~
V"g".
5 Ihs. 33e
SWARTHMORE
'"'
COOPERATIVE ASSN. 'il'
401·403 DARTl\IOUTH
Daily Delivery
Tel. Swarthmore 1237
AUGUST 07, 1942
THE
~o
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE,
PA •
00
':3
SWARTHMOREAN
vacation at Bay Head. N. J. They will be
joincd hy their !Oon Biddle for the weekHCllry Garrisun arc spending a two·wcck ends.
:O:NE==TO=:U<:C.:'H=====
rso Eo
Co HegMrs.
of Rutger.
OF NATURE I10\\"(~"1,,r"oe 'illd
with ~Itheir
daughter
Charles
u
Growll-ups almost invariably lose the
art of lying in the grass. They regard
tht' world frolll either 1he sitting ur
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
MARJORIE TOLD, AssocWte Editor
standing positiull, \\'hen their' T
LORENE MCCARTER
visiol1 clUtumatically inciutil'S objects in
h()ril.ontal rangc. It i:> awkward for
the
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
You determine the cost you wish to pay, from over a
thclII to tilt their hea
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
hundred price ranges with funerals starting at $150
a good look at the !iky, \\ hl'reas the deDEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
and the same conscientious service and courteous
tails of Earth itself han- heclI relcgated
whol'" to foot-tlltt\,.
allention ois accorded to all, regardless of your
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942
COI;!ihler thl' lust ath·antages of dlildprice selection.
hood in thie; [l'g-ard. A dlihl. lying with
AlII additKmal charge for the opening of the gnrYe on an fvnerulr.
its tummy aAainst SOll1l' hiddt'll \\'l'l'd
TO ADDRESS PRESBYTERIANS
Meth",llst Church Notes
patl"h. know..; all thl're is to l'xI}l'riellCl'
alN.lut
growing plants-theil' .. mells. texThe H.e\'. Frands P. Davis flf Philatnn':-.
etl'
.. as well as thdl suitahility for
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
(Ielphia will gi\'e the sermon at this ~\ln
t'owr
dminj.!
:l game of hidt' and $eck.
day's murning worship sCT\'ke at J I
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Thl' horizon. 1II01'l'0\·l·l". is Jll'rfl'ct for ronAo ~!.
l'l'lItratl'd
mental
peace:
it
is
totally
uniRITtenhouse 1581
M. A. Balr, Pr.sldent
The Church School meets l'adl SUIl•
•
day at 10 A. ~I. throughout thl' ~lllll forlll ill it:, ((lnh'lIl. Beyon:1 thesc \\ced
Iller. Visitors arc heartily welcollll'd in all !italk.; are more we('(1 stalk.;. and heyond
the departmcnts and the easy infurmalit\" thllse lit· !itill olht.'r~ of the same. \Vhy .
of the summer session is enjoyed b)' thl'lI. St'l'k '1I1IIII1I..'r plat'e to lit, or hide ur - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,,'ay: ~'01I1l,cd 011 adlllt ""~'o ,hi, to!"s • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
e\'cryot1e.
head
would he tmubled with \·isiol1s uf a
The Church School meets each SunIlrotcan
jumhl(, that "trctdll'cl without
___
day at 10 A. M. tJlroughout thl' Sllll1ordl'r
to
all
il1o~il'all~' il"rcg-uiar horizlIl1.
Iln
mer. Visitors are heartH\' welconll'd 111 all
---,
the departments ami th~ easy infonllalil,· Small w(lllli('r that '~r{)\\'n-uJJ" \\·orn·
:lhollt
im'ongrnitie:-:
tlwt
may
l'xist
h~of the summer session is enjoyed
Illd their immediate ~OPl'.
l'vcryonc.
BEAUTY SALON
l.ying on it" hark the' chiH sec" h('3\'('n
a..: :-illllll)" a" tht' men' looking at an oh- •
it'd. In lalt'r Vl'ar:, we may rant intcrTrinity Parish Notes
B,·tlltl)" wins II",sp "(JlJP dozen roses"
lIlinahly of ht'a~ell this and Ilea\'{,11 thatProfessor Lucius Rogers Shero of lml 110 OIl(' gd .. \·l'ry far in the Clrgu13 South Cheater Road
North Chester road is substituting as lIll'l11. for heanll was lo~t long- ago, along
Call Swarthmore 476
organist during the vacation of \Veudell with pil.!t;lil~ and h"n' fect. Nu olle reP. [4cwis.
1Ill"lllhl..'r!> tllat hl'a\"\.·11 1m" lle\'er sallc• SKYLARK
CORDAY •
YU
CHARBERT
________
. _ .. ______ ._. CHEN
______
~
Plans are being made for the liSt.' of liulI('d illlpris()l1l1ll'nt Oil it printed page. •
IlCW courses in the Church School upon -th:l t 'J !though hea \·l'lI is all around us, 11:~;;;';;::;::;;::;::;;::;::;;::;::;;::;::;';';..;!;';';;::;::;;::;::;';';';';';;::;::;;';;;::;::;;;;;;::;::;;::;::;;::;::;;::;::;;::;::;;::;::;;::;::;;;;';;;;::;::;;::;::;;::;::;;::;::;;;';;::;::;;;';;;,j
it al\\'ays jUl11fJ~ out of h()()k~ whcll \'ou
its reopening in September.
do~e thelll. ~o olle remcmher:, to r~ad
Dr. Rny Freenlon Jemle)-· noted
he:!\'l·n·:, fal'e direl"tl\'. whl'tlll'r it hc spotSyracuse I)osfor to be gue!o!l
CltrisIian Science Chnrch
less lih- a eh-an sh'ed of writing lmper
preacher here this Sunday nlorniug.
"Spirit" is the subject of the l.es!Oon- ahont to h(' chronicled. or already paraSermon in all Churches (If Christ, Scien- ~raphed in \'ariolls dotHty charal"terizatinns of the day's history.
tist. on Sunday, August 9. The Golden
Preshyterian _Church Notes
I rClllclIliJl'r a patch of ·\·cry finc shadyText is: "\Vh~re thc Spirit of thc Lord
lawn
gra.;s ullder a small black l()rl1~t
SUI)piying the local Presbyterian pul- is, there is Liberty" (II Corinthians tree 011 my grcat-uncle's farm. This grew
01: '7) 0
I,it this Sunday as guest I}reacher at the
ilt the crest oi a hill and was always kept
dosch'
mowed. I.vill,r under the tree I
11 o'clock morning worship service will
W·th Men in U. S. Service
l'ol1ht" St'e only th~ce ""things-the smooth
he the Re\,. Ray Freeman Jemley, D. D.,
I
LL.D. A gr~tluate. of S~rillgficld. COl-I Rohert Griffin 5011 uf Mr. and Mrs. grass. thl' :,l11all tree ami the sky. :\[y
whole l'xiskIWt' then seemed as simple
South Chester Road
lege and U111011 1 h~oJoglcal SenunarY'1 Harold G. Griffin uf Rutgers avenue has
as
the
sim:llifil'd
illustrations
in a l'hild's
Dr. Jenney scrved 1I1 the' first \Vurld entered the Officer's Training School in
Swarlhmore 105
picture book. Ilow of tell. since, 1 ha\'e
\Var a.s a ehaplain and. was wounded Engineering at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Sl'cn some meadow that invited mc back
three tnnes.
direcE'nslgn
0
J 0 h n ) . Jaquette all(1 'I
. for SIX. years
.
l.\ rs.
, CHe . was
into the same relaxed eXJlerience! But
f
0
tor 0 0 0t Ie f
hnstlan'
ASSOClatlon at the )a1I uett e 0 f Beavcr F'a 'I s WI0" \'151
0 0, 1'nnow there is always SOll1e disturbing cleUm\'crs1tv 0 Pennsylvama,
pastor of the . ,
~.
Ch h K
Oil
sign Jaquette s parents Dr. ami llrs. \VII- ment ill the {,lwironnwnt. The g-round is
'" , P 0 b t 0
I'Irs
res
yenan
ure,
noxvt
e,
,0
A
J
f
E'
[l1
l'
t
f' P k C
1a111.
aquettc 0 .. 111 avenue next harder and more UI1l'\'CIl than it used to
IS, n,O\~ pasCo0, r 0, t 1~ ar
eNn- wcek. Ensign jaquette who has received he. The gra .. s the.;e cla\"!' has a lot of
, ra0, apl1Cres)v
enan
lUre 1 Syracuse
" .
...
.
Y H
-."
d
' f D \) f'
liS conmllSSlUn III the Naval N.eserve IS shafJ) stkk~ ill it.
The ~UI1 has acquired
o
tile, .egLreLeDo f 0 oJ mill awaiting call to the Supply School being a hostil(' glare. and ~\1l the trees drop
K noxcCrclc,cIVC(
a egc, am liS
, . rom ames
d
,
L]
, U 0
0
'Io"ok
U mverslty.
0
0
H
at 1 arvan
1lI\'crSltv.
sap or c1oth-staiiling fruit~ nn Ih('
.L\ I I l'n
e 'las pu h'oIS hcd 3 I l'on ucte(
.
.
hook of sermons titled "Speaking BoldD3\'ld Rumsey of. I?artmouth ave.nue one reclining helow.
Out worst of all. my hl·;ul ha:, grown
ly" and has contributed numerous ar- who ha:, .been l'omnllSs10n~d. a first h~ll
PRINTERS
tides, essays, and sermons to religious tenant II~ the Army left 1 nday !l1?rnll~g near tilt~ size of a mountain. No matter
periodicals, In 1941 he was Vice-Modera- for Baltllllore, 1t.d. to enter trammg 111 how deeJl it sinks ill thl· gra~sy I)illo\\'. I
('an ('Itt'!" S{,C' distant l·\·('lIb looming- totor of the 152nd General Assemhly of 111()tor transportation.
PHOTO·LITHOGRAPHERS
thc Presbyterian Church, U. S. 1\. He is . . Stuart B. Jones,. son of ~Ir. at~d ~lrs. ward the ft'ehle g-rel'n hlades.
C. BROOKf-: \VoR-rrr.
widely knowll for his courageous SUlJ- )'. P. J.ones of \ ale avenue enhstetl in
BOOKBINDERS
port of many progressive social 1Il0ve- the Umted Sta.tes Army .:'nd left for
Ha"ing receind a .. ('rmul lieutenant s
ments and has served as labor conciliator l'a~l1p on \Ve~lnesday. Tlus makes the
for the Carrier Corp. in Syracuse.
third s~m which )'It. and 1.1~s. Jones cmulI1issioll in the . \nuy _·\ir Corps
D'
A
hOI I .
have g1ven to the armed service. Cor- Oa\'id Bishop of Swarthmore avenue left
u~lIIg . ugust ~ .1 e Ie. IS away on poral Curtis S. Jones is attending Can- his former work at Swarthmore College
~'acatton, If the nllnlster IS needed or didates School at Fort Benning, Ga. and this week and will he :,tationed at Ran.
111 l'ase of emergency persons arc asked p'
S
P J
0
C
f1vate . umncr
. ones IS at
amI) 1I011)h Field, '"rexas, ~Ir!'i. Bishop and
to call Elder H L' die P I 107 C ,_
8th STRE£"'1' NEAR SPROUL, CHESTER, PA.
,
•
111
Y
ee •
0
\ Vheeler 111 the same state.
haby are tell1110rarily with her parents
umbra avenue, telephone Swarthmore
J amcs Robert H uuter of Swarthmore inA rdmorc.
1729: E'dcr George Mo Ewing, 112 Col- College ami Clifford ).tiller Renshaw,
umhia avenue, Swarthmore 0509; or the
Mr. and ~[rs. Julius E. Underwood,
of College lane will go to New Cumdlllrch office, Swarthmore 0672.
Jr.
formedy of Pa"k an~1l11e art· V:lCaPa. on August 17 through Local
The surgical dressing grOUl) will mcet Draft Board No.3.
tioning in )'laine until Septcmhcr 1 alltl
each Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
Ensign Victor D. S. Troxell has hecll then will contillue to :\knJll. Ohio where
the bcginner's 1°0111 of the Parish House, spending a wcek's leave with his parents they will make theil- IHlIllt'. :\1 L Umkr.\11 women of the community arc urged )'Jr. and :\.-lrs. George Troxell of lJart- wood is colltlel·ted \\ itll the Goodricll
to join this group.
mouth avenue while being transferred H.uhher COll1pany in .\kron.
'rhis church has charge oj the flowers from duty at Jacksonville, Fla. to the
:\[r. and )'Irs. D. :\1. l'atte-rson who
for thc Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia Nav\' Yard.
recently 11100'e(1 f1'ol11 Kansas City ha\'e
Lt. (j. g.) \V"iIIiam N. Vlachos of taken the apartment \ 3cal'.'d lw ~r r. and
from August I to August 31. Mrs. H. G.
Griffin is in charge of this work. Any- Park a\'enue and L.t. (j, g.) John I-l. Mrs. Under\\'ood. :\1 ... Pattt-rs~)Jl is with
one who can supply flowers, hal f pint Stokes, Jr. also of Park avenue have the \Vestinghouse Company.
jars. or an automohile to deliver the heen transferred irom Cape ~(ay, N. J.
flowers. is asked to call ~{rs. Griffin. to Reedy Island, Del.
Captain Harry ),fc\VilIiams of the
Swarthmore 3072. FIO\vers should be deIh'ercd Thursday evening or Friday United States Arm\' Yisited his mother
morning of each \\ eek.
The committee :\Irs. john H. :\lc\Villial11S of Benjamin
has asked fo; children to volunteer to \Vest avenue hriefly last week while en
Men or women who have personal papers
For
make bouquets every Friday morning.
route to Boston. :\Iass. 011 Army business.
with either actual or sentimental value,
DUPONT PAINTS nlHl
Cadet Philip Fisher Banta \\"ho is in
CHURCH SERVICES
officers training at thl' U. S. Merchant
can hardly afford to be without a safe
DUCO
FINISHES
:\Iarine
Academy,
Great
Neck,
L.
I.,
New
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
deposit box. Valuables kept at home
Itev. David Braun. Minister
York accompanied by Cadet Charles
SUNDAY
11:00 A. M.-Momtng Worship. Rev. Dr. Papineau of Dearborn, ),Iich. spent last
are often misplaced. Sometimes they are
Ray Freeman Jenney guest preacher.
week-end with Cadet Hanta's parent:' ),f r.
and Mrs. Clifford Ranta of Parrish road.
METHODIST CHURCH
destr~yed by fire. And occasionally they
Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Minister
Private David Gilcreest ha\·ing heen
SUNDAY
are stolen. Some things can never be
transferrcd to the 190th F. A. Band sta10:00 A. M.-Church School.
11:OOA. M.-Mornlng Worship. Rev. Frances tioned in the eastern ~ection of the COUI1P Davis guest preacher.
replaced; others can be, but only at the
try, spent several short iurioughs \"i~itillg
TRINrry CHURCH
expense of much inconvenience. You can
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther .. S.T.M.. Rector his parents 111'. and ~lrs. Oscar ). Gilcrest of Harvard ayeJ1ue during the past
SUNDAY
8:00 A. M.-Boly Communion.
minimize these risks by renting a safe
week or so.
11:00 A.. M.-lIomlng Praye-r and. Sermon.
CHESTER,
PA.
Lt. William A. Jaquette, Jr. IS staTtIE
OF FBIEND8
deposit box in our vault.
tioned with the Medical Corps at Fort
It:oo Ao Mo-_'~ee;~
Bragg. N. C. Mrs. Ja
their residence on Park avenue.
Sergeant David Hannum of Fort Eustis, Va. arrived Friday morning to remain until Monday evening visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hannum of Oberlin avenue.
Ensign J. Harris Latimer of the Naval
Member 01 Federal Vepooit I .....r ..nee Corpor.._
~QndaJ'a
P. m. i;;;oiii~LcIii:Jii1
Training
School, Ithaca, N. Y. spent
4 p. m .•
ed.l1lce,
week-end visiting his parents Mr. and
.All are COrcllall, tnvlU..1 to attend
Mrs,
Roy S. Latimer of Walnut lane.
servtces and use the Ruclmg Room.
TilE SWARTHMOREAN, INCo, PUBLISHER
PHONE SWAR1°HMORE 900
•
A WORD ABOUT PRICES
•
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_
a
130
uec.1
h;·
•
•
:
0
Everything For A Jolly August Picnic
•
Grills - Charcoal-Thermos Jugs
Paper Plates -Cups, Etc.
i
~ ,:
•
SUPLEE HARDWARE
.JOHN SPBNCIR, INC.
1
_ _ _ o~ _
_
Headquarters
•
STANDARD
Wall Paper and Paint CO.
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
"'I
,
,
0
THE SWARTBMOREAN
AUGU§T 7, 1942
1,
,
';j .\
:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Raymond
. and family' have removed from JI8
Dartmouth averiue to 538 Walnut lane.
this country over that period. There
then plenty for all our liemands here,
well as a surplus.
Very truly yours,
J. V. S. BISHOP.
LETrERS TO TIlE EDITOR
The oplDloJll
~reeeed.
below &nil tboae
Ilr _-
of the lD41vldual wrlten. All lettera to
Tho !lwarthmorean muat be
d o _ ma1' be . - U tho entity of
the writer Is Imown to the I!4ltor. Lotters wW be publl8hed. only at the dlecretlOD of the Ed1tor.
",:liY.
UIITEO STATES
Levari Pac1aa
II...
No. 10
June Term. l!NO
---1':---
An Emi,ln'. Appredalion
I
,'
".
.1'0
YOUR
lHE
SCRAP
FlIRT
WAR
2218 N. Junett St.,
Tacoma, Washington, loiii.r
AND
July 31, 1942.
STAMPS
Dear Editor:
Editor, The Swarthmorean,
The country will soon be asked by Swarthmore, Pa.
Nelson to assist in a universal Dear Mr. Told:
drive for scrap iron-all metals such as
I received the July 10 issue of The I C;~rn8:81
copper, brass, lead and zinc and also Swarthmorean today and was glad to be I'
_!"~"'.
to secure glycerine therefrom.
able to see a home town paper. As I am
The main article that is desired is to be in Tacoma for several months on
~5!~~~~§~1 :~~t just now. All the nearby mills I,I"lv I'll be able to receive mail direct
;oo;'E::;~~
have a stock pile by the lst of Dethe above address and get better mail
until I put out to sea.
cember of 50,000 to 60,000 each. The
So'l'l1 be very obliged if you use this
country must secure for the steel mills
o( the nation 5,000,000 tons per month address until further notice. I wish to
to keep going. When the drive starts express my thanks and appreciation te
with over $1,000,000 subscribed privately the Swarthmore Business Men's Assofor advertising, the public must. respond. ciation and you for the ,issuance of this
Those uniformed will say-why was so service to me.
mnch scrap shipped to Japan, but how
Very truly yours,
ENSIGN PAUL K. PAULSON, Jr.
many know 'how much and when it was
shipped. All who will help will be asked
this question as I have many, many
NEWS NOTES
since I have been asked to advise
War Production Board of this disHelen Hoot of.;,La(ayette avenue is re.
on salvage items. So much idle ora-I ttlroin. tomorrO\~rom Ocean Citv where
and misinformation has been ramhas been the guest of Carolin~ Morse
pant of late throughout the country in the for the past week at the Mo~sc. cottage.
.ONDS
. .
~
More AbollC Scrap
.111'
~~:.~~~;~~~
i;:!g::v~~a~:eri:~~ i~~nt~n~h~t:{~~i:a~
Mr. John C. Moore of Amherst aveweeks' 1
~~=~~::! !~i,~ ~at~::~o~:l ;e!:~
sold to Japan in recent years, that the
facts may prove interesting. .
...... I In the ll-year period from 1929 to 1940
John E. Gensemer, Jr. of Vassar ave·
inclusivet 10,000,000 tons was shipped to nue has been spending a two-week vaca]apan-only enough to keep our furnaces tion at Capon Springs, W. Va.
Mr. Thomas A. Sheerin, Jr. of Newgoing two months at present capacity
which is 100% as against 650/'0 in 1937. ark, N. J. spent last week-end visiting
During that ll-year period one and one- Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore Cheyney -of
million tons was shipped to Canada; Rutgers avt'nue. He has gone to Atlan·
~~~~~~~II1<,arllv three million to Italy; neady four tic City, N. 1. for a brief vacation.
g
tons to Great Britain.
The
Margaret and Jean Brown daughters
total of export of scrap for that of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I". Brown of
time only amounted to less than twenty- North Chester road left Monday night
million tons. The following countries to visit relatives in South Carolina for
I ~:::~,~~~ the remainder of that not aoove a couple of weeks.
l
FO="'UNDM';-_-'W=_=
..
=di:.".c..The
"'P"'ure:="b"Ia"'c"'k;-;;kJUtte=-n.
Belgium,
Gennany,
811: weeks' old.
Ingleneuk. Call ;
and China,
Poland-the
latterMexgetSwarthmore 4569.
• ting the largest tonnage. The total tOl1- I :-"""'_~. ",-=~.
:~~J~~~~~~~~~~~~
J. QUINBY &
Media
~
ports were made
that.toFrom
1931 mills
to 19361~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~
the steel
to
~~~
their surplus cash to keep this tonhere and use the No.2 scrap, but
.'h_ .••
then in 1935 and 1936 the
was considering subsidising I
~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'Phiiiio~n~e~M~-iiiiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ certainrefused;
interests to bolster the market
EDWIN B. KELLEY.
Chester
(OlJpostte New State Theatre)
'Phone Cheater 3764
Framing - Stalioner),
- Kodak Supplies
GreetlnlJ Card. - Hobby Craft
SIMMONDS
714 WelSh Street·
Cbester
'Phone Chester ~-5181
w.
.•
J. THOMAS
Formerly of Swarthmore College
Carpenter & Cabinet Maker
4Z5 MORTON AVENUE, RUTLEDGE
'PhOlle Swarth. 2989
ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING
~'~';"'.~~"',!~
co.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALL BBANCBES OF BOUSE CLEAN...
ING. KNOWN iN THE TERRITORY FOR 20 YEARS
Fr.ee Phone Calls - For Customen
(F~rm,",ly Sw. 19)
Ardmore 2320
wasted'ljii~~~~;~~~~i~~~
as weB tons
as many
otherThis
smallis items
30,000
per year.
all made
of sheet steel. The only item that has
been salvaged consistently, made of light
sheet in quantity, has been the auto body
that had to wait until large hydraulic '~,!i.i~'.ie'!~ ,,0;0;-.'
presses costing from $25,000 to $45,000 I ~
to install were made and the steel
mills educated to use the compact bales
from these machines.
Therefore, we must try to OV'",ce'me
that waste by carefully gathering up
of iron or steel that can be sp,,,..11
for use now. At the same time, forget
the relative sma.1I amount that was ex-
PIANO TUMNG
AND REBUILDING
32 Years Praetieal Experience
A. L PARKER
'Pbone Media 459.M
PATI'ERSON
FUNERAL HOME
;;~~~1~;r~~t:~~~',;lPi:~f~~~~~~:~~~:~~
~~
portedfriends
O\'cr and
the foes.
11 years,
to countries,
both
The whole
tota) to ~
both shil)ped amounted to about 5% used
WlWam. T. Patterson, Director
MEDIA. 2588
KEEP WARMER-LONGER
with
REAL ESTATE
MARIAN S. BROWN
COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL
assoelatecJ. with
152 Saxer Avenue
SPRlNGnELD
VAN AI.EN BROS.
Improvements comlst of one house two
Bnd one-half story shingle Rnd plaster.
Open !ront porch 34 foot front, by 34 toot
$Idc. two RtOry rear addition 6x9 feet; one
'Itorv addItion. 12x20 teet: stoDe garage
3Ox18 feet.
.
WE CAN SHOW YOU
HOW
,
money '1.000.00.
of William
Prupert;lea
Attorneys.
R. 8. MUN80N.
Sherift'o
Solei a.~ the property ot Paul Rellly.
for Htram Memorial Park and J.
Q. C8lebs.ugh. Tenant In Possession.
ENTIRE STORE AlR-COOl.BD
CHESTER'S Fasblon 'Comer
ALBERT J. WILLIAMS. Attorney.
Ii ~ t!1;1 :I:@UIl4;~
R. S. MUNSON,
Buy Speare'. guaranteed Bo,iN'y
and Sat1e.- Delaf(1Qre Coun'y'.
large,' lleleetion.
ONE OF OUR FAMOUS
HOSffiRY V~UES
.ALL-SILK
No. 265
December Term. 1941
with
•
From Top to Toe
. ·At Our Very Low
Pr~ce -'- While This
Quautity Lasts
Perfect
Quality
AlwayB
Exquisite 4-tbread all silk ml'fons - These are the beautiful
. stocldn8s you Bee in New York's
glamorous Fifth Avenue shops
at much more.
SHARING
IS A WAR·TIMENECESSITY
if
Cooperation on party lines has always been
a courtesy. Today it is a war-time necessity.
War has flooded telephone lines with the
greatest volume of calls in history. War has
"drafted" the materials that normally would
go into telephone equipment. War has
meant that more people must share party
.lines.
If you are on a party line, y~u make it
possible for others to have service. So, think
of the others who use it. Share the line. Talk
no longer than you need to. Don't make
unnecessary calls.
Every call you save • • . every second
yeu save on the line ... helps to speed war
calls that are vital to victory.
Bur u_ S. FAR BONDS.4ND ST,.",.,
ware and CIleHer Colmtlel.
J.
LUTZ. REESER & PRONBFIBLD.
Tn18tee
condItions on day of sale.
Fieri Facias
property
THE BELL TELEPHONE ~OM.ANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
In BeddeJlUal
.... 8__......
... _ ......._
Sped.IMa..
Hand
the
if
TeIopbo.... :
SWUUlmOl'e 1121- SwuthmOl'e 19M
Phone Swa. 10412
as
W,.,. Calls Collie Plrst I
LeBaron Realty Company
•
Sold
O·Brien.
All that certain lot or piece of ground
the buIldings and lmprovemente
thereon erected, 81t"uate in the Township
of Upper Darby. County of Delaware and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded. and deALICE M. BAIRD,
scrIbed according to. a certain survel, and
310 Dartmouth Avenue.
plant thereof made for Wlll1am. J. 0 Brlen
Swarthmore, Fa. by
Damon and Fo9ter, O. Eo's Upper Darby,
Po.. on October 29th, 1925, as fOllows. to
wit:
to production costs to keep the
here for a stock pile, but the better busi- I-'-,~.,e",
ness of 1936 .invited the United States
Mills to pay production prices and exporting naturally slowed up.
::8-..:1..:-6::t==::-:==-=::-:=::-====-Japan's shipments were tritling until
SHERIFF SALES OF REAL ESTATE
1934; whe~her we should ha.ve put a ban SherlJl's OH),ce Court House. Medla, Penna,
on them or not. I am not the judge, but
FrIday. August 28, 1942
I hate to see the public so misinfonned
9;30 A. M. Eastern War Time
about this one natural shortage. The
real shortage of scrap started over
Conditions: $250.00 cash or cenWed. check
time of sale (unless otherwise 8~ated In
twenty years ago when the rollings of at
ad'lert1sement) balance In ten days. Other
the •steel mills changed with the publics oondltlona on day of sale.
demand, slowly. Before that time, steet LevarI Facias
No. 48:5
output was in heavy inaterial and as
Mar-m. Term, 1942
scrap rusted away and could be re·
claimed. At that time and since then,
rollings and output were of thin sheets
up to 35% per year. This stock went
8 surinto "tin cans," drums, boxes for radios,
C. E.,
refrigerators
and washing machines,
furniture, auto bodies, bottle tops, etc.
Most of this tonnage, if discarded has
rusted away.
The Frigidaire Co. had to rent a large
farm to dump their trade-ins and they I ~~=:::o.. ..;.~ ~c-..-;,_
dumped some twenty or thirty thousand
there. One plant making bottle tops uses
Jr.
Your Jeweler
25 East 7th St.
Improvements Consist of ODe .tor)" brick
garage, 45x24 fee~i_ two and one-half story
brick house, porcn front, 421:21 feet· two
lfi~~i~ ~~J'!ir·~f.~ story brick addltlon poreb on side, IBx33
feet.
.:I....
SON
... au:&CIIK QUDlBl'. Jr.
FlJNEIUL
DIRECTORS
206 S; Oranwe St.
·D~o.M~fi~·;:ih~:!;'~ i,,:~~::~
''''-_ '". '-'-'," _;,,,,,.,_~.,
Scrap CoUeetion Yields· Badly
Needed &on, Steel, Brau,
Lead, Rubber, ·AJnrnIDUDl
At its meeting last week the Sch<>oll
received a request for a sab-
I~~'~:~ leave of absence from
The special meeting of The Players 1
Hunsicker, teacher of first
Club eaIIed early last month approved grade in the Rutgers Avenue School.
several cbanges in the by·laws.
Mrs. ··Hunsicli:er has taught in the
Officers and governors of the club are Swarthmore Schoola· continuously· for
staking everything on their belief that a period of seventeen years, and under
both adults and cbilllren wiD expect
the Pennsylvania law sbe is entitled to
find their entertainment right here
a sabbatical lea... of ah.ence, wbich she
1I0me next season. Consequently
plan. to use in study at the
are panning the usual full scbedule
of Connecticut. Mrs. Hunsicker and
eighf plays for seniors and
d
M
bave recently move to ansiates anel foar productions. for·
•
wh
h
The amended by-laws provide for an- field Barracks, Conneclil:Ut,
ere e
otber office of assistant treasurer and is on the staff of the Mansfield State
for two additional governors. The board Training SchooL Tbe Board granted
bas elected Mrs. George P. Warren her request, which is effective for the
wbo has been a member of the now dis- school year 1942-43.
continued junior plays CODlmillee
. To succeed her Suzanne Mackenson
the startassist3nt treasurer. Charles T. of Ridley.Park has heen appOinted subteacher for the year. Miss MackDeacon and,Gretchen Van De
elected to the board of governors, 10
n
Car
serve until the dub's next regular elec-I el'se)" is a graduate of the Imanf . •
tion.
'
'd ter Unit of the .Univer8a.tuaity°led
tbIs
Other changes in tbe by-laws provl e
where she was gr
.•n ."...,., .,-for a junior production direclor, ..
Slie has taught first grade for the
responsihility for. junior· productIons
years in ·the Lititz Pulilic.
corresponds with that of the senior
at Lititz,' Pa. and before that .did her,
duction director for .enior
practice teaching in the Friends'
and for a maintenance
and ·Haverford Friends' SchooL
charge
of
building.
and,
u rs. Cb"1
. To succeed ...
a. es R eynoIds,
Gretche·n Van De· Boe was
.
h asheen manager 0 f th,,··cafe t ena
)'unl'or producti'on director. J.
.
f
h
was
appointed
and
teacher
of
cookery
or
t
e
past
SIX
'tmmons
S
director and also ienior production
years, the lIoard has ;elected Marrector. Mr.SimmOD!l and Mi.s Van
Scheribeeker of Glensiae. Miss
Boe will chair the Irommittees which Schenbecker is· a graduate
the A~choose the, plays" casts, and
ington High School and Temple Unlfor the coming.season.
_
versity in 1939 and attended ,tbe coutse
..
at J 0·h ns H opk'lOS
' s West was appointed tech- of student dietltlons
J. BurrIS
nical director in charge, of back·stage
from JulY ·1939 to ]Qly 1940.
been on the staff 01 John.
act.·v.·t,'.. w'hile.JamesH. Hornaday was
.
' ted busm' ess director in charge
HospItal,
·Chester County H
reappom
h
of the front-of-the-house.
during the past yooro as
re
as
bead
dietition
of
the
steonow
a
Officers of the club
H~
·
.
Hospital in Philad.eIphl1l.
colm Hodge, pres.·dent·, .James H~
h
d
·
ce-pr.l.,·dent,··
Mrs·.
L.
J.
Koch,
as
an
teac
er
aday, Vl
25,000 pounds of scrap netted by ·the
first two days of tbe salvage drive was
by midnight Tuesday on the borough's local salvage depot, according to
Salvage Chairman T. E. Hessenbruch's preliminary figure. Additional
calls were pouring in at the Defense
Council Office on Wednesday so, that
the report will be increased by next
week's accounting.
tI k
A unique sight in this nea y. ept
were the curb he.aps of old
discarded by local. households.
with patriotic intent. Two horough
trucks with crews worked from 6:30
to 11 P. M. Monday night south of the
railroad and Tuesday on the north side
Ph.t" by Dm E,~on loading the miscellany of iron bods,
policeman E. S. Sproat at hb tralli. poot IOUth of the nnderpass read,. water boilers, washing macbines; radinu1a hour (410 5:30) travel 01 defe..... women a10ns Chester ro~d. ators, floor lamps, lighting fixtures,
of Company B. are on the lob 5 afternoons eaoh week to a.slst poli""
mowers, pipe, pots, pans, and any
oerlo... Iitnation.
I n'l1mber of small articles, all of .which
swell this countrYs fighting power.
. Seven capacity truck loads were gathereil Monday evening, six on Tuesday,
two additional loads were pieked up
Weduesday.
The first miscellaneous salvage collection for war purposes in this borough the project was marked by. a
quiet efficiency, f a Sgeneral
h cooperatton
h
the part 0
wart moreans w 0
their donations well sorted and
promptly piled at the desiguated swt;
and a gratifying yield for this non-industrial town.
,
d
Salvage Chairman, HesBenbrucb
anIe
h
committee wish
thank
t e pe"p
Swarthmore
for totheir
splendid
cod
f
operation, and the Air War
I en!'
.Us or
the· time-conS'Utlung persona. ca
on
the residents of thek districts which
S
th
such a good start
on I war
- .
.
b
more's drive for scrap Iron, stee J. b rass,
~
alumit11lm, lead; and run er.· .
secr~aryJ Robert ~ .D.~_~'1~J!'~!~er.;
It is hoped that any perSOD$ who were
'·-'t;ry.;-1a~~;"k~Da.J!, assistant treaand any others who have brought
surer: Mrs. George P. Warren, assistBoth these 'teachers will begin their ITlr~_'Jook eIoeely you'D Iee'. ecpnmon liahl these day.......-a 8teady 8tream of to
more of the acutely needed
ant treasurer.
work
the opening of school on
_UDd traSie. Bat eheer apl poUeemeD and auxiliary assistants are fa8t scrap will contact Chairman Hessen..
The board of governors includes, In IS"Pt,em1ber 10.
doe ...... tlOII.
bruch (Swarthmore 0414-J) immediateso that this borough's final total may
addition tQ the officers: J. William Simmons, A. Francis. Jaekson, J. Bafris.
,I -..!
NEED KITCHEN PATRIOTS
tbe war to a real extent.
West, John Dolman, Jr., Stafford W.
. .
Parker, P hilip R. Wbi"'ey, Charles T.
'u
Six women appeared Wednesday
Deacon, and Gretchen Van De Boe.
om...:Bmo..... Ball-Teleph...... 0951
Ij~~f at the Woman's Club to in-I.a.WIIJ Letters
Production dates bave. been seheduled
~ Weelula78 9.30 - 11,30 A. M.
this year's canning project by
"rn-ve "lter MO~.Land wiD be announced when tbe sea. •
glasses of apple jelly, one of
n..4
...flll
son's program has been completed. AnCollege Warden'. Seh.oel_ Th1ll'ltda,., A....... 20
is. currently on display in the
Travel
nouncement will also be made of tbe
Stanley Hibberd, Ex-Direct"" of the Delaware County Council of Defellse will
of The Swarthmorean.
membership committee.
discus. the new County Controf Center and the Warning System. The meeting
Women who wi!! give time in short
:-----;...----~-----'I wiD be held in the Martin Biological Building. .
longer periods are needed at once
Mrs. Katharine J. Pierce reference
Have Yon nOWer8 to Give?
The surp.ise Air Raid Test at S.S5 Wednesday morning got 2S2 Warden, Poare asked to contact Mrs. J. V. S. librarian at the college received . two
lice, Medical Corps members, Firemen and others of the local defense grOIlPS off
SWarthmore 0627-J. Canning letters Wednesday momjng from her
•
to an early start on the day's work.
carried on each Wednesday son 'Captain Henry J. Pierce who was
Tbe Presbyterian Church has
165 members of the Medical Corps ·and Auxiliary Firemen have been certified
at the club and on additional stationed on Bataan with the 45th Incharge of the Swarthmore Rowand arm bands ordered for the same. The. cards, certificates and arm bands
as the crop of seasonal foods fantry., The leiters are dated Mareh 1
er. for the Philadelphia General
should be ready for delivery this next week.
it expedient.
and 6, the latter evidentl)t written in
Hospital during August. Mrs.
New J!he Metiloo.
kinds of vegetables or fruit haste since there was no signature
Harold G. Griffin is in charge of
New instructions for dealing with fire bombs have been issued by the U.
would otherwise gO to waste will She had had no direct word from him
this task which brings joy and
Ollice of Civilian Defense.
conserved by these volunteer pa- since Aprill althongh she was informconsolation to untold numbers.
'these instructions, reduced to essentials, are as follows:
armed with canning tools who ed in May by the United States GovAnyone who can· supply 'flow1. Bring)'aUT fire fighting equipment to the scene at once.
giVE their tim.e in order that such eK- ernment that he is listed as "missing in
ers, half pint jarsl or an aatom~
Shoot a jet of water directly at the bomb without delay, to put}~ out.
cess
may be turned infp healthy, action."
bile to deliver the flowers,. is
action, quickly.
wholesQnie foo:! for those who need
Written one month before the heroic
asked to call Mrs. Griffin,.Swartb3. Then use the jet, quickly, to quencb fragments and the remains of the Mrs. Bishop will be most grateful for defense of Bataan bad to be abandonmore 3072. Flowers should be de. h t b!lve been starte d .
.,
.e d In
. earIy April th e Ie tters CV!'dence
bomb, and any fires t h at mIg
any such contrIbUtions
an d on Iy
livered Thursday evening or Fri4. Be absolutely sure the fire IS out before you leave the scene.
to arrange for their collection an acceptance of' the situation which
day morning of each week.
s.. Use a coarse spray only where scattering of metal must be avoided.
and transportatio'o from orchard .or is so casually coura,&'eous as to elicit
'The committee has asked for
6. Use sand only if a bomb falls wbere it is not likely to start. a fire or if garden into the can.
deep respect from every loyal Americhildren' to voiunteer to ma1ce 'h"alter is not available.
" .
can citizen. jiThe morale here 'i~ -surbouquets every Friday morning,
Fint Aitlero Get Bands
SERVICE UST ADDENDA *1 prisinlgly high," be says, "U the laps
The following individuals bave qualified With 30 hours of Red Cross First
ARMY
pti::ty."
it is going to cost them
LANDLORDS REGISTER
Cil~t;,," Defense arm bands in the Medical Corps:
.
George M. Allen, Mrs. Robert Allison, Mrs. H. C.
Mrs. Norman Lt. Joseph Me. Youmans (missing).
In telling of the loss of his commanRegistratIon for landlords of all
Mrs. 'Fred BeD, Mrs. Joseph Blakiston, Mrs. Robert
Pvt. CliHord Miller Renshaw, Jr.
he gives insigbt inlo the desperate
dwelling units in this area is now beBrodhead, Mrs. John M. I;Iroomall 4th, Gladys
Patty
Pvt. James Dunn.
fighting which muked that defense.
ing conducted in the High School Gym.
Caton, Ruth Clewell, Mrs.-Roy Comley, Mrs.
Cramp,
ARMY AIR CORPS
"We lost our Bn. commander, Major·
Registration began August 12 and wffi
Crosby, Mrs. Hobart O. Davidson, Mrs. Helene Davis,
Walter
Cadet John W. Peirsol.
Dudley Strickler at Quinauan Pt. ·He
be completed
today
from
10
,A.
M.
to
T)i"ki,.so,n,
~
.
.
D'
M
Ch
Ie
..
F'
h
M
L
d
F
stiBJNE
CORPS
a fine officer
,e
.i'm
. msmore,
r.s.
ar s... ISC er;
rs. e~nar
re
d and
th we all
1 f ·bated .to
4 P. M. dal·ly. Under the "'mergency ~
" ' r r o n Frey, Mrs. Il'Wln Galbreath, MTS.W. H. Gehring, Esther
him. He ma e e usua ataiousPrice Control Act of 1942, every landGray, Mrs. FrankS. Gillespie.
•
of getting lost. There was a gap
lord is reqnired to file a Registratinn
Perey G. Gilhert, Mr•. Samuel Hanna, Mrs. Henry Hanzlik, Mrs. Ed-Service Usl -COrrections
my rigbt flank and the :Ieft
Statement giving information as to the
Hay, Mrs. Wm. E. Hetzel, Mrs. D. lL Hodge, Mrs. William Irwin, Armita
the Co. on my right. My casualti..
March I, 1942 Tent and other basic
Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman, Mrs. Philip Kniskern, Mrs. A. M. Lackey,
In last week's issue the rank of John had been so great that day I couldn't
facts about the dwelling unit. The Price
Lewis, Mrs. H. B. Lincoln, Mrs. Thomas Lueders, Mrs. C. W. Lukens, E. Wyeth, U. S. N. R. was u~~::~;~~~:!i~1 even cover my sector. There were only
Administrator has issued a Maximum
Dorothy Maas, Mrs. David McCahan, Mrs. Martha Mcintire, Mrs. Ross
at Yeoman 3/e, when Mr.
a few (16) of us in line. Well, the l4aRent Regulation providing for the con- Marriott, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Dorice Morrow, Mrs. Martha
really a yeoman Fint class.
througb some error \&ot Jost and ...
trol of rents for an properties used for Mrs. John M. Pearson, Leanore ·PerkiDs, Mrs. Russelt Phillips, Mrs. Blair ;~;:~ lu~Co~;mmander Lloyd Harrison
up in tbe middle of ~e Jap
dwel1inc
purposes, including sincle
Olga Rademacher, Mrs. J. & Rollhaus,· Mrs. Ruth B. Rowand, J
the Army heading when of
We found him 7 daya later." ,
room..
Sacks Mrs. Sylvia Scott, Virginia Scndder, Katberine Simpers.
sbould have been with the Navy
In 3- pUasrapb of the letter d.ted
The registration is being
Simpers, Mrs. Edith Simpson, Mrs.. Steven Spencer, Mrs. John
Sgt. Laurence Manson Smith
6 be pays tribute totbe :PhiIip_
by J. Rugene Duncan, assisted by the
Mrs. C. Donald Swan, Betty Taylor, Mrs. Wiliard T<>m1inson, Mrs. H.
week was listed as a Corporal
Scouts. "I.;;verybody ova'
following voJnQteer regimars: Mrs.
Mrs- Richard S. Vase, Edna Wagner, Mrs. Josepb Walton, Mrs. Rusthat sbort time stepPed up in
the sun rises and sets in.
Vincent Gallagher, Mrs. Hugh O.
A
Whiteman .....-thia Wickham, Mr F d Wilson and
, I '
Scouts ........,ts. The sol~'~rs
Thayer, Mrs. Willfam Ward, Mrs. Clarun
, ~3"
s. te
,Leaves for Quantico
of
.....u
"'"
ence Campbell, M.... George A. Hoadcrockett, withoat btina
ot:
0'-
* D if.
e eme CODIICil B·' U
.
_,.
.'\
*
FromBalaan
5
crops
Kildre.t
W~
Borough
~~§~~~£.~~[~~~I~~~~~A.
J. HerrPolice
chief has
of re.!hat position. He left -¥onday
liam
Benjamin
~=:t1,~M=~r.~'and. Mrs. Cbarles G: Thatcher of - Mrs. Geolfre:y Dolman of
ley, MGehring,
.... EdwinMrs.
W, Crosby,
Mrs.
Mrs. N. H. Borden, Mrs. Marpret
avenue accompanied by their spent
Neal and Mrs. A. lifo Lackey.
Albert aDd danaites: Edith, spent with her
I
week-end at their cabin on Eastet1l ..... is .... _eaftn
Gel .. ... Scrql
. Maryland.
the
time.
..-:nt
.
.,
IIJ~N'AGE DRIVE
NETS 25,000 LBS.
p*em.,.,.
Jnnior
Production Set-Up
SberIff.
nage
exported
was months.
just enough
us now
for four
and to
it SUI)pllr,1
is unf
fortunate to be magnified so greatly a terl""'!'••
SHERIFP BALES of REAL ESTATE
what has happened. At least 50% of this
"'••. -:"
SherIff's OMce, Court 1I0'U.Be, MedIA. Penna.
material if saved in this country, over this
period-until now would have rusted
Pr1~,.. August 21, 1942
a,vay and as it was of a poor grade, that l~l~lv.i~~~·-_-.~
9:30 A.M:. Eastern War T1Jne
our mills would not buy at that time; .
JR.• Esq.,
Condlticns: $250.00 caal1 or certlftect check
none was shipped from the interior of
ii~~ ~~f.~\,~~,,;:EsqUIres.
at time ot Ale (unless otherwise stated. In
advertfsment) balance In ten days. other
the
The freight rates to the 8.7-Bt
•
Rear 110 Park ,Avenue
Private _ E1edrle Llgbt
•
WM. S. Dn"I'LE
Swazthmore nt-J
NOlaq Paltllc-lIlsuraDce-Be.al Rltate
MRS. A.
Rf!amp
.
Civilian Defense UDit Assists With Traffic
Se1utol "rfl. Lilla TU10
More TeachBr Re-
Players Cbili
~iOd:aj,~u;;;'';eJ!t!!!8:ti~,
~~~~;~~St~~~~~
RENT
Garage - ' 5 Month
.
Deacon, Van DeBoe
Named· ~0'1I7P."
CLASSIFIED
'2.50 PER YIWl
SWARTHMORE, 'PA., .MJGUST 1" 19&2
VOL XIV, No. 32
.:.
;~
;~,
personal
supplygave,·
of cigareltes,:
638 .. ···
or anything,
out ,of tIIleit'
as a gift·to oar Seaut ~" ,
Quantico, Va., commissioned a
S
tliliioR hats an. . , to' gatlant ..
Lieatenant in the United States
Pierc~ They were aU gallani ...
Corps.
on
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
s~ A~f.~ ~ ~~~~ IU,:
THE
Mr. and Mrs
Samuel O. Raymond
and famlly have removed {rom 318
Dartmouth avenue to 538 Walnut lane
"11:11 ....
UNITED STATES
WAR
BONDS
AND
CLASSIFIED
FOUND
FOUND-Wednesday. pure black k1tten.
six weeks' old. The Ingleneuk
Call
Swarthmore 4569
RENT
85 Month
Rear 110 Park Avenue
Private - Electric Light
S. •BITI'LE
Swarthmore
111~J
Notary PubUc -Insurance - Real Estate
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
A. MERCER QUINBY, Jr.
FUNERA.L DIRECTORS
206 S. Orange SI.
'Phone Media 4
l\ledia
EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.
Your leweler
25 East 7th St.
CheSler
(Opposite New State Theatre)
'Phone Chesler 376,t.
---..- ..-,I
Picture FralDing - Stationer,
Books - Kodak Supplies
Greeting f::ards - Hobby Craft
I
SIMMONDS
I
i
714 Welsh Street
Clu'ster
• 'Phone
- ..-Chester
.. _ _2-5161
.. _ .. _._ .. _,J'"
W. J. THOMAS
Formerly of SWarthmore College
Ctlrpenter & Cabinet lIIaker
425 MORTON AVENUE. RUTLEDGE
'Phone Swarth. 2989
ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALL BRANCHES OF HOUSE CLEANING. KNOWN IN THE TERRITORY FOR 20 YEARS
Free Phone Calls - For CUstomers
(Formerly Sw. 19)
Ardmore 2320
PIANO TUNING
AND REBUILDING
32 Years Praelieal Experience
A. L. PARKER
'Phone l\ledia 459-.lU
PATTERSON
FUNERAL HOME
William T. Patterson, Director
TELEPHONE MEDIA 2588
KEEP WARMER -
LON(;ER
with
COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL
•
VAN ALEN BROS.
Phone Swa. 10412
WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW
',.,1/
A.n Ensign'" A.ppreciation
2218 N. JUllett St,
Tacoma, 'Nashington,
Dear Editor:
Editor, The Swarthmorc3n.
The country 'will soon be asked by Swarthmore, Pa.
Donald Nelson to assist in a universal Dear Mr. Told.
dTive for scrap iron-all metals such as
I received the July 10 issue of Thl'
cnl)IJcr. hra<:;s lead and zinc and also Swarthmorcan today and was glad to be
gH.'.lse to set tire glycerine therefrom.
ahlc to sec a home town pal)('T. As I am
The main article that is desired IS to he III 'I acoma for sc\eral munths 011
Sl rap just 1Iow. AU the nearby mills duly I'll ue able to recch c mati direct
IIlllst haw a stock pile by the 1st of De- at the above address and get beth.'J THall
l'emher of 50,000 to 60,000 each. The SC'r\'ICC until I put out to sea
countn lIIust secure for the steel nnl1s
So I'll be very obhged If you usc tlus
of tlu" natIOn 5,000,000 tons per month address until further notu:c 1 wish to
to k
\\ ith over $1,000.000 subscribed privately the Swarthmore Business 1\1 CIl'S Assofor .uh crtising, the public must rcsI,ond Ciation and you for the Issuance of tillS
Those ullIformed witI sav-wh\ "as so service to me.
lUuch scrap shipped to japan,· hut how
Very truly yours.
1ll.ll1\' know how much and when It was
ENSIGN PAUL K. PAULSOX. Jr
shlpjK:d \11 \\,: lto wilt hell) will be asked
tlus ttlu..'stion as I have manv, many
NEWS NOTES
tillU's silHe I ha\'c been asked to adVise
the \Var Production Board of tlus
p.mt of I.lte thruughout the country III the fur tht: IIdst \\(.'t.k ,tt the 1lorsc t.:ottage
p.lst s('\('r,d 11I0nths as to the mvthical
Mr. John C ~1()ore of \lHher~t .1'·CtOll,lges of American Iron and steel scr.lp
nne
leit last S.lt~rt.la) 011 .1 t\\'o \\cch'
suld to Japan in recent )ears, that the
Imsllll,;ss
tllJ1 to UOll:!ton, Tex.' ....
f.lds may pro\e intercshllg
John
....
Gl'nst'lller, Jr of V.ls~.lr .a\cTil the ll-)ear period frol1l 1929 to 1940
lIue
has
het'n
spt:nding a l\\o-\\cl,;k V.LcaIIldU'iI\C. 10,000.000 tOll!oi \\as shil)pcd to
tlOn
at
Capun
Sl)llllgs, \V. Va.
Japan-only enough to keep our furnaces
gOIllf.{ h\ () tlIonth!oi at present capacity
)'lr Jhuma:! A. Sheenn, .II (If XC\\,:\\Illch is 100'1,1 as agalt1st 65% 111 1937. al k. N. J. :!pent last \\ cck-eml \ lSltlng
DlIr11lg that 11~year period one and onc- ~It .llld ~h s ) Passmore Cht') 11l'\" ut
half 1111111011 tOils \\ as "hll)pell to Canada: {{utgers a\t:I1UC. He has gune to AtlanlIc.tri) three Ilnl1ion to ltah : nearly four tic C·t), N J fOI a bncl \ acattoll
lIullioll tons to Great Brit.lin
The
~Iarg.lrct .lIul Jean Uro\\ It dal1g;htcl s
gr.l1ul tot,ll of export of Sl rap for that of ~lr amI .Mrs. Ii.ln r F. Bro\\ n ul
tUlll' unly amounted to Ic~s than twenty- North Chesler road !dt 11011da) night
1\\0 milliol1 tons. The fothl\\lIlg coulltries to \ISlt rdat1\cs in Suuth Carultn.t fur
gt'fttllg the remainder of that 110t above a cuuple uf weeks
Ilottd Belgium, China. Cerma.1Y. MexOF CHARLES deHART BROWER.
I( n. S" etkn and
Poland-the latter get- ESTATE
JR, late of Swarthmore,
DcJawale
t1111{ tIll' 1,lrgest tonnagl' The total tOIl- County. Pennsylvania Letters Testamentary
on
the
above
Estate
have
been
granted
to
I1
fortunate to he magnif.c(1 so greatly after same.
and all persons Indebted to the de\\ h.lt h,ts happened At trast 5070 of thiS cedent to make payment. without delay. to
FIDELITY-PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMl11.1tcllal If saved in this country. over thiS PANY.
M. S MORGAN, President. 135
period-unhl now \\Quld ha\c rusted South Broad Street. Pltllndelphla. Pennsylvania.
a\\,I\ and as It was of a poor grade, that or to Its attorneys,
A. SIDNEY JOHNSON, JR, Es(1 ,
onr mills \\ould not buy at that time.
GREER & JOHNSON, Esqulrc..'i.
none "'.Is shipped from the interior of
17 South A\enue.
Ihe country The freight rates to the 8-7-6t Media. Pennsylvania
Ilorts prohibited that From 1931 to 1936
OF CLARA M BIRD. late of the
3flilCais were made to the steel mills to ESTATE
Borough of Swarthmore. Del Co. Pa deusc thetr surplus cash to keep this ton- ceased Letters ot Administration c t. a
It.lge here and use the No 2 scrap, but on the above estate having been glunted
to the undersIgned All persons Indebted
the\ refused. then in 1935 and 1936 the to said Estate are requested to make payment and all persons having claims to preGtI~ eTllment was considcrmg substdlsmg sent
the same to
lerl.un mtcrcsts to bolster the market up
ALICE M BAIRD
310 Dartmouth Avenue.
to production costs to keep the stock
Swarthmore. Pa
here for a stock pile, hut the better busi- Or to her Attorney.
HENRY W JONES.
n('~~ of 1936 invited the United States
25 E 5th St.
Chester, Pa
11111s to pay productlun JlTlces and ex8-7-6t
portmg naturally siowed Ull
SHERIFF SALES OF REAL ESTATE
)dpan's shipments \\ere tTlfling until
19.1-1, \\ hcthcr we should have put a ban Slterlf[ s Office Court House. MedIa. Penna
011 th{'m or not, I am not the judge, but
Friday, August 28, 1942
I hate to sec the pubhc so nusmformed
9 30 A M Eastern War Time
about tillS one natural shortage. The
1 cal short ..gc of
scrap started over
Condltions $25000 cash or certlhed check
tune of sale (ulll~ otherwt!:ie stated in
t\\enl\ \ear~ ago when the rollmgs of at
udvert~elllent) balauce In ten duy:.
Otuet
the . steel mills changed "ith the publics conditions all day of sale
dl.'mand. slowly. Before th.lt time, steel Lc\'arl Facias
No 4B;)
Olltput \\ as 111 heavy matenal and as
Malch Term. 1942
:o.cr.lp rusted away and couId he re
with Ule brick messuage thereon erected.
lolhngs cllld output were of thm sheets situate
In the C1ty of Chester, County 01
up tn 357< l>Cr year. TillS stock went Delaware and State of Pennsyl\'ania.
bounded
according to a sur1I1tn "tm cans," drums, hoxes for radiOS, vey madeandbydescribed
Chester F Baker. C E .
refrigerators
and washing machines, March 28th. 1927, viz'
fllnntnre. auto b(x.hes, hottle tops, etc.
Beginning at a point on the northeast.\Iost of tin::; tonnage, if discarded has erly side of Keystone Road at the distance
of one hundred ninety-five and three1 u"ted a\\ ay
hundredths feet (19503') northwest from u
point of curve on said Keystone Road.
The Fngidal're Co. had to rent a large which
said point Is at the distance of
fcmn to dump their trade-illS and they seventy~.flve and sixty-two hundredths feet
('1562') measured north 5C\'enty-six dedumped some twenty or thirty thousand grees
twenty-two minutes (76 22) . . . est
there One plant makmg bottle tops uses from the northeasterly corner of the said
Road and Ninth Street Extend.10 000 tOll~ p<'r year This is al1 \\:asted, Keystone
Ing thence northwestwardly measured
.IS wdl as many other small items made along the curved line of Keystone Rand
and six hundred feet (1606 ) and
tlf . ·Jllct steel. The only Item that has sixteen
extending In depth northeastwardly beIll'en s.llvdged consistently, made of light tween lines bearing north twenty·one defifty-five minutes two seconds (21
shed III quantity, hclS been the auto bod) grees
55' 2") east on the northwesterly Hue
and t11,1t IMd to \\ alt unttl large hydrauhc thereof one' hundred feet (100'). on the
line therwf one hUndred
prc~se~ costing from $25,000 to $45,000 southeasterly
two Bnd nine hundredths feet (10209')
(Mh to mst.111 \\ ere made and the steel and cont.lnlng on the rear Hne thereot
and ninety-one hundredths feet
lIulls cducated to lise the compact hales fifteen
(1591',. being known as No 933 Keystone Road
Bounded on the northcn~t
(xucied from these machines.
by an alley opening into Tenth Street
Therefore. \\e must try to overcome Together w1th the right and use ol the
alley In common with the owners of
that \\ask bv lardully gathcrmg up any said
other lands abutting theron
Itellls of tron or :-.teel that can he spared
Under and subject to the express con~
for 1t~e no\\ .\ t thc same time, forget dltions
and reservations that the open
thc rdatlH' small amount that was ex- space now In the tront of said properties Lc; to be left open and unbullt Upon
1111rtrti 0\ (r tht 11 \ . .'.11 s, to ci:mntnes, and
subject to the further restriction and
lnltlt 11IUlds .i1ld fol.'s llw \\hole total to buildings now on said premises or hen·to be erected thereon shall not be
h(Jth . . 111 PlIed amounted to about 5o/r. used after
used for stores or commercial purpo.<;es
Provided, however, that the said Oscar
Baylln or his legal represen tath'es may
at any time revoke or modtry said restrictions as to him or them shall seem
REAL ESTATE
best without any responstbtUty or l1ablJIty on the part of the said Oscar Baylin.
MARIAN S. BROWN
his heirs or assigns;. Provided that the
said restrictions shall not be altered In
associated with
any manner untU the ten mortgages to
LeBaron Realty Company
Merchants Trust CompaJ;lY now on said
premises and premises adjoining shall a1l
152 Saxer Avenue
be satisfied of record
SPRINGFIEW
Improvements consist of two story brick
house. 16'1:34 feet. enclosed porch
Telephones:
Swarthmore 0121 - SWarthmore 09t).I
Sold as the property of Oscar BaYlln.
mortgagor. and Elizabeth Baylln. Laura B
Specializing In Residential Properties
Goodman. Alice Braztna Eveline Feinberg
Adele Lennan and Herman E EIsenberg,
In Swarthmore and Ji'a.mu In. DeJaguardian ad litem. of Olorla Baylln, a
ware and Chester Counties.
minor. tene tenants and real owners.
J. DeHAVEN LEDWA8D. Attorney.
Q
¢
a comer of land now or late of Anclrleo.
thence North 7S' 3$' 00" Eut along said
land now or late of Andrien ~ne hun_
dred seventy and twenty..four onehunliredtba feet to B point 8 comer of laod.
now or late of WlUlam TUrner Bnd thence
along the same South twenty degrees tlm!e
minutes forty secondt; West three hundred.
twenty-two and fifty-four one-hundredths
feet to the first mentioned POint and place
All those two certain lots or pieces of of beginnIng
grd with bldgs & Imps theron erected.
one thereof sit in Concord Twp. Del Co.
Excepting thereout certain Iota which
Pa. con 202 ac 3 rds 949 per. and the have
heretofore released. from the
other sit In Thornbury Twp, In said Co, lien ofbeen
the
said
mortgage, described as folCon about 45 ac, described as one prop- lows, to wit
city os follows' Beg at a stone In line of
Id latc of Thomas P. Powell, dec'd. and
The fil'8t thereofllOW or formerly of Lydia P
McCall: th
Situate on the nortbeB6terly side of West
ex N 63 1 4 ~ E along sd Ids 1I084p to
a cor or Id now or formerly of Lvdla Chester Pike (one hundred twenty feet
P McCall, th ex N. 3 W along same. wide) at the distance of 64 61 feet measured
crossing Staw Road 1727 p to a pt. th. North 69 degrees 55 minutes 40 second.o;
ex N. 83~ E stUl aloug same. 1827 p to a West along the said side of West Chester
pt. th ex S 9 3/4 E stllI along same Pfke from Its inter&eet1on with the
575 p. to n pt. th ex B 8"' W still along northwesterly side Seventy~nlnth Street
same 550 p to a pt In the middle line o( (thirty-four feet wide) containing In front
Stnte Rd, th ex N 63 1 4 0 E olong Id late or breadth northwestwardly along the said
'f Thos P Powell dec·d. formerly pass- side of West Chester Pike 65 08 feet and
In!: thru black oak. 4288 p
to a stone extending of tbat width In leugth or depth
In mid of Forge Rd. th ex N 24° 10 North 20 degrees 4 mtnutes 20 seconds
W along mtd of ForJfC Rd 59.58 p to a East between parallel lines at right angl~
stone In mid Forge Rd and at an angle to sold West Cheater PIke 70 feet. (Bee ReIn Haid Rd th eX N 24" 20' E stHi alon~ lease Book No. 43, page 170).
mid Forge Rd 451 P to a pt. th ex N
35<' 30 Estill aloug mid. of Forge Rd 30
The Second thereorI)
to line of Charles Sharple!>s' ld.; th ex
at a point the intersection of
N 24 1 ::" \V along Id. of Chas Sharpless, theBeginning
Northerly side of West Chester Pike (as
922 Jl to a pt. th ex 5 65 14" W still originally
laid. out 60 feet wld.e) and the
along Ids of Chas Shnrpl~ss 64 p to a westerly side
North Carol Boulevard
IJt In line of Alb(>rt Darlington. tit ex (formerly 79th of
Street) (as now laid 33 feet
S 25 1 !! 0 E alonA' sd Dnrllngton's Id 17 76 wide). thence extending along said Westn to a cor of sd Darllngton's Id; th ex erly side of North Carol Boulevard (formS 63 3/40 W along sd ld 661 P to a cor erly
79th Street) North 20 degrees 3
of hi of Albert Darllnp,ton. th ex S 6312" mInutes
East a distance of
W aloIlt;' sd Darllngton's Id 1384 P to n 32083 feet20 toseconda
a point. thence extending
Dt In the mid of Rd leading from State South 76 degrees
28
minutes 20 seconds
Rd to Cheyney
Shops. th ex S 59120
E alonr: fid mtd line of sd rd, 302 p to West a dlstance of 20 41 feet to a point
a ut; tit ex S 31'" E still along mid of thence extending South 20 degrees 3 mlud rd nnd crossll1~ State Rd and con- utes 20 seconds West a distance of 309.55
thllltng along Id of J Frank Ettlng 154 6 feet to a point. In the northerly side of
said West Chester Pike thence extending
p COll In all 247 ne 3 rd.c; and 949 p
more or less Excepting
and reserving along said northerly side of West Chester
·h(m~from fl tract o( Id con\eyed to John Pike South 69 degrees 56 minutes 40 secH F'l!mltghan by deed rec In D. B. No onds East a distance of 17 feet to the first
flO" p
3B'i ron 2 953 acres more or less mentioned point and place ot beginning
and ni!';o excepting therefrom plot or tract (See Release Book No 54, Page 90)
'11 fit! Cr-nrord Twp beg at a pt tn orlg~
Improvements consist of one story brick
Ina I center line of Balto Pike cor of Ids
late of Lvdia P McCall, th ex N 7" 55' I" garage. 45x24 feet, two and one-half story
brick
house. porch front. 42x21 feet· two
E alon;t sd Ids 9Q 75 rt to a stone. th
ex N 9" 49' 59' W. stili along sd Ids 94 68 story brick addition porch on sIde, 18X33
rt to n stone th ex S 83 6' 39" W still feet
Ton~ <;d
Ids :U)2 58 It to a fence post.
th ex N 26 ]1 15" W 34006 It to a pt.
Sold as the property of William J
th ex N 63" 25' 52' E 44989 It to apt; O'Brien
th me S ?:5" 34 8' E 60742 ft to a pt
th ex S OJ" 25' 52" W 24589 ft to place
Hand money $1.000 00.
If be'! Con 5 ac more or Ip!;.,>
LUTZ. REESER & FRONEFIELD.
Imprmcm£'nts consIst of one how,e two
Attorneys
and one-half story shingle and "laster
open Iront porch 34 foot fr.Jut bv 34 foot
R S. MUNSON.
<;Ir!(' two '
12x20
feet,
stone
garage
«ton
addition
30x18 feet
II
0
0
0
0
I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r.
Sold 0." the propE'rtv of Paul Relll"
for Hiram Memorial Park and J
G CnlcblUf.;h Tenant In Possession
ENTIUE STORE AIR-COOLED
CHESTER'S Fa",hion Corm'r
Trl1~tee
ALBERT J
8-7-3t
WILLIAMS. Attorney
R S MUNSON.
Sheriff
Ii Q#i1;J 2:!;(.)ilI#»
SHERIFF SALES of REAL ESTATE
SherIff s Office. Court House, Media, Penna
Friday, August 21, 1942
9 30 A M Eastern War Time
Conditions' $25000 eash or certified check
nt time of sale (unless otherwise stated In
advortlsment) balance In ten days Other
conditions on day of sale
f'jerl Facias
No 265
December Term. 19U
All that certain lot or piece of ground
with the bulldlngs and improvements
thereon erected. situate In the Township
of Upper Darby, County of Delaware and
State of Pennsylvania.. bounded and de,;,cribed according to. a certain survey and
}Hant thereof made for \VI1Uam J. O'Brien
by Damon and Foster, C E'~ Upper Da:tby.
Pa. on October 29th. 1925. as follows. to
.It
Beginning at n. point one foot West of I
the Intersection of the Northeasterly side
of West Chester PIke (thirty feet wide)
with the northwesterly side of 79th Street
(thirty-three feet wide) thence extending
North sixty-nine degrees fifty-six minutes
forty seconds West along the said side of
West Chester PIke one hundred forty-four
and eighty-five one-hundredths feet to a
point a Cornel' at land of the University of
Pennsylvania. thence North twenty degrees
(arty-four minutes forty seconds East along
the !:iald land two hundred twenty~slx and
twenty-six oue-hundredths feet to n. point
11",. SiJl'ar('~1> guarall'l'etll1ol>i,.TY
mlfl
S"VI' -
Defarrure
CmuI', ~Ji
larges' selection•
ONE OF OUR FAMOUS
HOSIERY VALUES
ALL-SILK
From Top to Toe
At Our Very Low
Price- While This
Quantity Lasts
Perfect
Qlltllity
Alwtl}'.
Ex((ui:!lile 4-lhread nil silk chif~
These are the beuutiful
~lockillg~ ,.on see in New York's
:dumnrolls Fifth A,enue ShOl_S
nt nnldl more.
fOilS -
SHARING
IS A WAil-TIME NECESSITY
ic'
Cooperation on party lines has always been
a courtesy. Today it is a war-time necessity.
War has flooded telephone lines with the
greatest volume of calls in history. War has
"drafted" the materials that normally would
go into telephone equipment. War has
meant that more people must share party
lines.
If you are on a party line, you make it
possible for others to have service. So, think
of the others who use it. Share the line. Talk
no longer than YOIl need to. Don't make
unnecessary calls.
Every call you save • • . every second
you save on the line ... helps to speed. war
calls that are vital to victory.
tVor Calls Come Firstl
ic'
THE BELL TEI.EPDONE COlUPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Dl
~
AUG 14 1942
I ,- r
1_.U3nAny '.
AUGUST 7, 1942
in this country O\'er that l)Criod. There Levari Facias
No. 10
was then plenty fUT all our ~cmands here,
June Term, 1940
as \\ ell as a surplus
All tbut certain lot or tract of land
Very truly yours,
assessed 8l:I "Paul Rell1y, Trustee for Hiram
Park. land and bulldlngs. Bal~
J. V. S. BISHOP. Memorial
Umore Pike 242 acres" and moro particu--+-larly and Iully des-crtbed as follows:
July 31.1942.
~III'
WM.
ThE 0CinlOns UJq)re88Cd. below are those
of the nd1vldual writers All letters to
The Swarthmorean must be sllroecl. Pseudonyms may be used if the "ldentlty of
the writer Is known to the Editor. Letters w1l1 be published only at the dlsereUon of the Editor.
More A.bout Scrap
STAMPS
Garage -
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
SWARTHMORE AN
r~
~
14 I H Nt [J !~ £.
liTO
THE
FIGHT
THROW
YOUR
SCRAP
$2.50 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., AUGUST 14, 1942
VOL. XIV, No. 32
Civilian Defense Unit Assists With Traffic
Deacon, Van De Boe School Board Lists Two
More Teacher ReNamed Governors
placements
SALVAGE DRIVE
NETS 25,000 LBS.
Scrap Collection Yields Badly
Needed Iron, Steel, Brass,
Lead, Rubber, Aluminum
Players Club By-Laws88 Amended At its meeting last week the School
Revamp Former Junior
Board received a request for a sabProduction Set.Up
batical leave of absence from Mrs.
The special meeting of The Players Horace Hunsicker, teacher of first
Club caJled early last month approved grade in the Rutgers Avenue School.
Mrs. Hunsicker has taught in the
several changes in the by-laws.
25,000 pounds of scrap netted by the
first two days of the salvage drive was
pIled by midnight Tuesday on the borOfficers and governors of the club are Swarthmore Schools continuously for
ough's local salvage depot, according to
staking everything on their belief that a period of seventeen years, and under
Salvage Chairman T. E
Hessen ..
both adults and children will expect to the Pennsylvania law she is entitled to
bruch's preliminary figure. Additional
find their entertainment right here at a sabbatical leave of absence, which she
calls were pouring in at the Defense
Ilome next season. Consequently they plans to use in study at the University
Council Office 011 \Vednesday so that
are planning the usual full schedule of
the report will be increased by next
eight plays for seniors and intermed- of Connecticut. Mrs. Hunsicker and her
week's accounting.
husband
have
recently
moved
to
Mansiates and four productions for children.
A umque sight in this neatly kept
The amended by-laws provide for an- field Barracks, Connecticut, where he
village
were the curb heaps of old
other office of assistant treasurer and is On the staff of the Mansfield State
falthfuls
discarded by local households
for two additional governors. The board Training School The Board granted
With patnotic intent. Two borough
has elected Mrs. George P. Warren her request, which is effective for the
trucks with crews worked from 6 ;30
who has been a member of the now dis- school year 1942·43.
to 11 P. M. Monday night south of the
continued junior plays committee from
To succeed her Suzanne Mackenson
railroad and Tuesday on the north side
the start assistant treasurer. Charles T. of Ridley Park has been appointed sub·
Photos by Dave Eynon loading the miscellany of iron beds,
Deacon and Gretchen Van De Boe were
Auxiliary Polieeman E, S. Sproat at his Irame POBt south of the underpass ready water boilers. washing machines, radielected to the board of governors, to stitute teacher for the year. Miss Mack- to handle rush hour (4 to 5 :30) travel of defense workers along Che.8~er ro~d, ators, floor lamps, ltghting fixtures,
serve untit the club's next regular elee- enson is a graduate of the lUman-Car- Members of Company B. are on the job 5 afternoons each week to 015818t police lawn mowers. pipe, pots, pans, and any
ter Unit of the University of Pennsyl·
t~~
.
with this serious situation_
number of small articles, all of which
Other changes in the by·laws prOVIde vania, where she was graduated in 1940.
wdl swell this country's fighting power.
for a junior production director. whose She has taught first grade for the last
Seven capacity truck loads were gathresponsibility for junior productions two years in the Lititz Public Schools,
ered Afonday evening, six 011 Tuesday,
corresponds with that of .the senior ~ro at Lititz, Pa. and before that did her
two addlltonal loads were picked up
duction director for sentor productIons practice teaching in the Friends' Select
Wednesday.
and for a maintenance director who has
School and Haverford Friends' School.
The first miscellaneous salvage colcharge of buildings and grounds.
lection
for war purposes in this borTo
succeed
Mrs.
Charles
Reynolds,
Gretchen Van De Boe was appointed
ough
the
project was marked by a
junior production director. J. William who has been manager of the cafeteria
qUiet
effiCIency,
a general cooperation
Simmons was appointed maintenance and teacher of cookery for the past six
on
the
part
of
Swarthmoreans who
director and also senior production di- years, the Board has elected Marhad
their
donations
well SOl ted and
rector. Mr. Simmons and Miss Van De garetta Schenbeeker of Glenside. Miss
prompt1y
piled
at
the
designated spot,
Boe wi11 chair the committees whieh Sehenbecker is a graduate of the Aband
a
gratifymg
YJeld
for this non-inchoose the plays, casts, and directors ington High School and Temple Unidustrial town.
for the coming season.
versity in 1939 and attended the cou~s~
Salvage Chairman Hessenbruch and
J. Burriss West was appointed tech- of student dietitions at Johns Hopktns
his
committee WIsh to thank the people
nical director in charge of back-stage Hospital from July 1939 to July 1940.
of
Swarthmore
for their splendid coactivities while James H. Hornaday was She has been on the staff of Johns
operation,
and
the
Air Wardens for
Hopkins
Hospital,
Chester
County
Hosreappointed business director in charge
the time-consuming personal calls on
pital
and
during
the
past
year
has
of the front-of-the~house.
the residents of their districts which
Officers of the club now are D. Mal- served as head dietition of the Osteo~
produced such a good start on Swarthpathic
Hospital
in
Philadelphia.
H\:o&'
colm Hodge, president; James H. Horn~
more's drive for scrap iron, steel, brass,
aday. vice-president; Mrs. L. J. Koch, experience as dietition and teacher of
copper,
aluminum, lead, and rubber.
students-in-training give her an excelsecretary Robert C. Disque, treasurer; 1.......
I...
··Co· .............. .lV! loe work In tne
It is hoped that any persons who were
Swarthmore Schools.
t~ry; 1ai:.~s
a;~i~t~~t
away and any others who have brought
surer; Mrs. George P. Warren, assistBoth these teachers will begin their If you look dosely ,"ou'l1 see a common sight these days-a steady stream of to hght more of the acutely needed
ant treasurer.
work with the opening of school on north hound lrame. But cheer up I policemen and auxiliary Rssistants are fast scrap will contact Chairman HessenThe board of governors includes, in September 10.
betlering the .ltuatiDD.
bruch (Swarthmore 0414-J) Immediateaddition to the officers: J. William Simly 50 that this borough's final total may
NEED KITCHEN PATRIOTS aid the war to a real extent.
h -_mons,
A. Francis
Jackson,
J. Burriss
West, John
Dolman,
Jr., Stafford
W'
• .o
.....
Parker, Philip R. Whitney, Charles T.
Six women appeared Wednesday
Deacon, and Gretthen Van De Boe.
Office: Borollllb. Hall- Telephone 0351
morning at the Woman's Club to 10Production dates have been scheduled
Open Weekday. 9:30.11:30 A. M.
augurate this year's canning project by
and will be announced when the sea•
making 50 glasses of apple Jelly. one of
son's program has been completed. AnCollege Warden's School- Thursday, Angust 20
whlch is currently on display in the
nouncement will also be made of the
Stanley Hibberd, Ex-Director of the Delaware County Council of Defense 'YiH window of The Swarthmorean.
membership committee.
discuss the new County Control Center and the Warning System. The meetmg
Women who wi!! give time III short
Mrs. Katharine J. Pierce reference
will be held in the Martin BiologIcal Building.
or longer periods are needed at once
hbrarian at the college received two
The
surprise
Air
Raid
Test
at
5.55
Wednesday
morning
got
252
Warden,
Poand
are
asked
to
contact
Mrs.
J.
V.
S.
Have You Flowers to Give?
lice, Medical Corps members, Firemen and others of the local defense groups off Bishop, Swarthmore 0627-J. Cannmg letters \Vedncsday morning from her
to an early start on the day's work.
will be carried on each Wednesday son Captam Henry J. Pierce who was
The Presbyterian Church has
165 members of the Medical Corps and Auxiliary Firemen have been certified morning at the club and on additional statlOned on Bataan with the 45th Incharge of the Swarthmore flowand arm bands ordered for the same. The cards, certificates and arm bands days as the crop of seasonal foods fantry. The letters are dated March 1
ers for the Philadelphia General
and 6, the latter eVidently. written in
should be ready for delivery this next week.
makes it expedient.
Hospital during August.
Mrs.
New Fire MethDd.
Any kinds of vegetables or fruit haste since there was no signature
Harold G. Griffin is in charge of
New instructions for dealing with fire bombs have been issued by the U. S. which would otherwise go to waste wJll She had had no dIrect word from him
this task which brings joy and
Office of Civilian Defense.
be conserved by these volunteer pa- SUlce April 1 although she was informconsolation to untold numbers.
These instructions. reduced to essentials, are as follows:
triots armed WIth canning tools who ed in May by the United States GovAnyone who can supply flowI. Bring your fire fighting equipment to the scene at once.
give their time in order that such ex- ernment that he IS listed as "mIssing in
ers, half pint jars, or an automo2. Shoot a jet of water directly at the bomb without delay, to put it out of cess crops may be turned mto healthy, action."
bile to dehver the flowers, is
Written one month before the heroic
action quickly.
wholesome food for those who need it.
asked to call Mrs. Griffin, Swarth3. Then use the jet, qUickly, to quench fragments and the remalDS of the Mrs. Bishop will be most grateful for defense of Bataan had to- be abandonmore 3072 Flowers should be de·
bomb, and any fires that might have been started.
any such contributions and only too ed in early April the letters evidence
hvered Thursday evcl11ng or Fri4. Be absolutely sure the fire IS out before you leave the scene.
glad to arrange for their collection an acceptance of the situatlon which
day morning of f'!ach week.
S. Use a coarse spray only where scattermg of metal must be awoided.
and transportatlOn from orchard or is so casually courageous as to elicit
The committee has asked for
6. Use sand only if a bomb falls where it is not likely to start a fire or if garden into the can.
deep respect from every loyal Americhildren to voiunteer to make
water is not avadab1e•
can cltlZen. liThe morale here is surbouquets every Friday morning.
prisingly high," he says, uif the Japs
SERVICE LIST ADDENDA
First Aiders Ge. Bands
take Bataan it is going to cost them
The following indIviduals have qualified with 30 hours of Red Cross FIrSt Aid
ARMY
LANDLORDS REGISTER
plenty."
for Civiitan Defense arm bands in the Medical Corps:
In telling of the loss of his commanMrs. George M. AlIeni Mrs. Robert Allison, Mrs. H. C. Barnes, Mrs. Norman Lt. Joseph Mc. Youmans (mISsing).
Registration for landlords of all
der he gives inSIght into the desperate
Borden Mrs. Fred Bell, Mrs. Joseph Blakiston, Mrs. Robert Bradford, Mrs. Pvt. Clifford Miller Renshaw, Jr.
dwelhng units in this area is now be- Robert' Brodhead, Mrs. John M. Broomall 4th, Gladys Brownell, Patty Camp. Pvt. J ames Dunn.
fightmg wh,ch marked that defense.
ing conducted in the High School GYf!1. bell Chandler Caton, Ruth Clewell, Mrs. Roy Comley, Mrs. David Cramp, Mrs.
ARMY AlR CORPS
;'We lost our Bu. commander, Major
Registration began August 12 and Will
Dudley Strickler at Quinauan Pt. He
E.
Crosby, Mrs. Hobart O. Davidson, Mrs. Helene Davis. Mrs. Walter H, Cadet John W. Peirsol.
be completed today from 10 A. M. to Dickinson M"rlone Dinsmore, Mrs. Charles E. Fischer, Mrs. Leonard FresMARINE CORPS
was a fine officer and we all hated to
4 P. M. daily. Under the Emergency coIn, Mrs: Carroll Frey, Mrs. Irwin Galbreath, Mrs. W. H. Gehring, Esth-er Lt. A. J. Herr.
lose him. He made the usual fatal misPrice Control Act of 1942, every land· Geno, Betty Gray, Mrs. Frank S. Gillespie.
---+-take of getting lost. There was a gap
lord is required to file a Registration
Service List Corrections
Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert, Mrs. Samuel Hanna, Mrs. Henry Hanzhk, Mrs. Ed~
between my right flank and the left
Statement giving information as to the ward Hay, Mrs. Wm E. Hetzel. Mrs. D. M. Hodge Mrs. William Irwin, Armita
of the Co. on my right. My casua1ties
March I. 1942 rent and other basic Jay, Mrs. Lloyd Kauffman, Mrs. Philip Kmskern', Mrs. A M, Lackey, Mrs.
In last week's ISsue the rank of John had been so great that day I couldn't
facts about the dwelling unit. The Pnce Sproul Lewis, Mrs. H. B. Lincoln, Mrs. Thomas Lueders, Mrs. C. W. Lukens, E. Wyeth, U. S. N. R. was unfortunately even cover my sector. There were only
Admullstrator has issued a Maximum Mrs. Dorothy Maas, Mrs. David McCahan, Mrs. Martha 'McIntire, Mrs. R~ss given at Yeoman 3/c, when Mr. \Vyeth a few (16) of us in Ime. \Vell, the MaRent Regulation providing for the con- Marriott Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Dorice Morrow, Mrs. Martha Moscnp, 1S really a yeoman Fint class.
Jor through some error got lost and
trol of rents for all properties used for Mrs. John M. Pearson, Leanore Perkins, Mrs. Russett Phillips, Mrs. Blair Pri~e,
Commander Lloyd Harrison was listed wound up in the middle of the Jap
dwelling
purposes, including single Mrs. Olga Rademacher, Mrs. J. E. Rollhaus, Mrs. Ruth B. Rowand, JudIth under the Army heading when of course hne. We found him 7 days later."
rooms
he should have been with the Navy men
Sacks Mrs. Sylvia Scott, Virginia Scudder, Katherine Simpers.
In a paragraph of the letter dated
The registration is being cooducted
Sgt. Laurence Manson Smith who March 6 he pays tribute to the PhilIpMildred Simpers, Mrs. Edith Simpson, Mrs. Steven Spencer, Mrs. John
by J. Eugene Duncan, assisted by the Stokes, Mrs. C. Donald Swan, Betty Taylor, Mrs. Willard Tomlinson, Mrs. H. last week was listed as a Corporal has
following volunteer registrars: Mrs. F. Toole Mrs. Richard S. Vose, Edna Wagner, Mrs. Joseph Walton, Mrs. Rus- in that short time stepped up in rank. pine Scouts. "Everybody over here
thinks the sun rises and sets in the
VlIlcent Gallagher, Mrs. Hugh O. sell Wh:te, Ann Whiteman, Cynthia Wickham, Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mary
Philippine Scouts outfits. The soldiers
Thayer, Mrs. Wmiam Ward, Mrs. ClarLeaves for Quantico
of Battery Crockett, without being
ence Campbell, Mrs. George A. Hoad- Wood.
Captain A. J. Herr chief of the asked or anything, gave, out of their
ley, Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby, Mrs. WilSwarthmore
Borough Police has re- Own personal supply of cigarettes, 638
Mrs. Geoffrey Dolman of Ardmore
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of
liam Gehring, Mrs. Benjamin Collins,
signed
that
position.
He left Monday packs as a gift to our Scout battalion."
spent
last
week-end
in
Charlotte,
N.
C.
Mrs. N. H. Borden, Mrs. Margaret Ogden avenue accompanied by their
for
QuantiCO,
Va..
commissioned a
with
her
husband
Lieutenant
Dolman
son Albert and daughter Edith spent
Swarthmore hats are off to galJant
Neal and Mrs. A. M. Lackey.
the week-end at their cabin on Eastern who is on maneuvers in North Carolina First Lieutenant in the United States >Captain Pierce. They were all gallant
Marine Corps.
at the present time.
Gel In ,foe Sel'tllpl
Shore, Maryland.
on Bataan.
'E.T'ooDavi;,
-t;ea-
* Deif.e-ae Council Bulle *
I
7'wo Letters From Bataan
Arrive After 5 Months
Travel
;----------------.1
•
*
,
*
W.
*
*
,
AUGUST
PERSONALS
·D·r. Marika'Lambiciii and siSter Miss.
,,_....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. : . - , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IE:sm,oralda Lambichi of Haveriord ave-
left last Friday for a week's vacation in Maine. .
h~~C<:::~:r
avenue are receiving congratulations on
Birth
the birth of a son Peter E. on August
, Mr. arid Mrs. Ellis Rumsey of Park 6th in the.Taylor Hospital
.I---------------!.---------------
Mrs. George Schobinger of Swarth13 to Lakeview avenue, Erskine
..."or'" avenue returned home Monday Lalces. N. J. Mr. Thomas is now con- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Ayres of
after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. nected with DuPont Company, Pomp- Harvard avenue have been entertainE. D. Johnson of Chicago.
ton Lakes. N. J.
Mr. Ayres' sister Miss Helen Ayres
.
d
Mrs.
Georg'e
Earnshaw
and
daughters
Shaker
Heights. Ohio who is return·
M
Sch b
s
wes: ;.. faro :gOhiow:;
Barbara and Elizabeth of Holmes road.
. Miss Elizabeth Schobinger who is As- Morton will occupy the Thomas house ''I'"e5(lay for her sister-in,law.
, sistant Curator Of Prints in the Cin- after
17. Lt. Earnshaw is with I '
cinnati Art Museum. Cincinnati, Ohio the
States Navy stationed at
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Wadleigh of
and who had spent a month visiting 1J:.ck:so,.ville, Fla.
Park avenue entertained at bridge on
, :. her pareiits Mr. and Mrs. Schobinger
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilkinson of Monday evening for Miss Ayres.
of Swarthmore avenue.
avenue returned on Wednesday
Mrs. Richard P. Emery of Park aveMrs. Theodore W. Crossen accoma ten-day stay at, the Manoir Due entertained informally at dessertpanied by Mrs. J. Herman Holmes and
Murray Bay, Quebec. where bridge on Wednesday for Miss Ayres.
son J. Herman left August 4 for Ohio
golfed with Sir FredMrs. H. M. Johnson and sons David
where they will visit their respective
, president of the Bank of and Walter of Moylan left last Saturparents in Oberlin and Coshockton.
and both were guests at a day for Estherville. Iowa where they
Ohio.
swimming party given by Colonel and will visit the former's mother Mrs. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. GeI1ring of Uni- Mrs. Melville Pratt of the Surgeon L. Jeglum. and family for the next
versity Place returned last week from General Staff of the Canadian Army. three weeks.
a ten-day visit with Mrs. Gehring's
Mrs. Donald G. Follett and her son
---4--mother Mrs. O. H. Luce of Long Island. Dickie of Elm avenue returned early
Engaged
Jean Gehring is returning this week
the week from' visiting Mrs. Fol·
after an extended visit with her grandsister Miss Lillian Simons in
Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Kinloch ,of
mother.
N. J. for 10 days. Gordon Fol- Stratford Road. Wallingford Hills. forMr. and Mrs. Orrin Elliott· and son
has spent the l>ast two weeks at I m,,,ly of Parlin. N. J. announce the enDavid of South Chester road are leav..
Poconos, Lakeville, Pa.
gagement of their daughter Miss Maring Swarthmore on Saturday to occupy . Mr." and Mrs, James Bacon Douglas ion Lois Kinloch to Private First Class
their newly built home in Pine Ridge.
North Chester road returned last Wilfred Garretson Wilmot son of Mrs.
near Media.
from spending the month of July Marion G. Wilmot of Parlin and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lee of
their collage in Cape May. N. J.
George W. Wilmot. Jr. of Mishawaka.
L.fayelte avenue will leave tomorrow
Mrs. David F. Evans formerly of Ind.
.
on a ten.day vacation which will in- Swarthmore now of Stratford, Conn.,
Miss Kinlock is a graduate of George
elude a cruise up the St. Lawrence and
overnight Tuesday to visit her School and the Harcum Junior College,
Saguenay Rivers and a short stay at
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bryn Mawr and attended Katherine
Murray Bay. Quebec.
L. Hartsig of South Chester Gibbs School. Her father is an exeCUMr. and Mrs. A. S. Robinson of
She was enroute to Waynesof E. I. duPont de Nemours and
Ogden avenue are entertaining Miss
Va., where she will visit her
Wilmington, Del.
Helen Price of Raleigh. N. C. as their
Mrs. Bernard L. Keiser for
Wilmot is now st.tioned at
house guest for the summer months.
days before returning to
Jackson, S. C. and was recently
Mrs. Ch.rlcs G. Thatcher of Ogden SwarthmQre on Tuesday to spend the accepted into Officers Candidate
avenue gave an informal luncheon for
of the week with the Hartsigs.
School. He. is a graduate of Rom£ord
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Turner of Schoo~ Washington. Conn .•nd atte!1dMiss Price last week. .
Mrs. Benjamin \V. Collins of North Yale avenue are entertaining their ed Wesleyan University. Middletown.
Chester 'road entertained infomoally at sori-in·law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Conn. He is a member of Delta Kappa
lun.heon for Miss Price on Thursday Robert Bishop of Germantown for the
of this week.
next' week.
Dr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins of
,Lang son of Mr. and Mrs.
Crest lane entertained as week-end
R. Lang of Maple avenue
his eighth birthday on
guests Mr. and Mrs. T. I.ees Bartleson
of Wilmington, Del .
entertaining seven of hi!
DO tou KNOW
Mrs; Reginald H.rding of Westdale
of the third grade of the
The Sure Cure for Any Auto Trouble?
avenue accompanied by her daughter
avenue School.
JUST CALL 0440
Lucy will spend the next three weeks
M. Mitchell accompanied by
in Washington. D. C. with Mr. Harding,
Menges of Pittsburgh returnwho is stationed there with the British
to Cornell University on Sunday
RUSSEI.J.'S SERVICE
Purchasing Commission.
spending the week·end with Mr.
Make Your Car Last the DurationMr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins and Mrs. Ferris W. Mitchell of Strath
ReJlll&r Servlce wm Do It.
of North Chester road spent the week- Haven avenue.
end on their boat "Colonel Colton" near, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson of Park ~=~~~::~:::~~=::!!
Georgetown, Md.
arc vacationing at ·Ocean City,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wolters of Cedar N. J .• for the month of August.
Mrs.
niece Lenore Alis of
lane and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson
Blackman of Vassar avenue were~It-'
.' _who~1m~....ttpndday guests of Mr. and Mrs. CoUins.
summer school at Dreiief lnstitute
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Flaherty
spending this week ·with'Dr. and
and family of University Place returned Mrs. Jackson before_ returning to her
on Sunday from a two weeks stay in home in Ohio.
.
..
"TookytJ Kniskern of Riverview road
O cean CI'ty'• N • J •
Lieutenant (j. g.) Ross G. Allen and returned home on Wednesday from a
Mrs. Allen of Rhode Island arrived week's visit with Miss Janet Staples of
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Allen's F.irfield. Conn.' and Miss Anne Wood
parents Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Mercer of of Bronxville; N. Y.
North Chester road.
Mrs. S. H. Hemingway of Strath
Mrs. E. V; Allen 'of Savannah, Ga. Haven avenue entertained informally
mother of Lt. ,Allen is also making a
Wednesday. Her guests were classshort stay with Dr. and Mrs. Mercer. m.tesat Mount Holyoke College.
The family .group. will leave -Friday
for a week's· vacation in Cape May,
~O% OF INCOME
N. J.
'
Lt. Allen who h.s been taking a
course in Naval Air Intelligence at
Quonset Point, R. I., has been trans·
ferred.
NOW PLAYING
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Binns and son
SPENCER TRACY_
David of Rutledge have taken a cottage
at Ocean City for the· month of AuJOHN GARFIELD
gust.
HEDY LAMARR
Mrs. Eugene S. Farley left Thursday
after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
·In
Robert L. Coates of Harvard avenue
for a week, taking Mrs. Coates with
her to her home in Wilkes-Barre for
a visit. '
.
Lt. and Mrs. George W. McKeag
wtth
spent several hours in Swar~hmore
FRANK MORGANSundAY when Lt. McKeag was enroute
AKIM TIMIROFF
from Florida to a new location.
•
•
h~~. Ayr~:n::e ~t~!n~he::e~!
•• ... ,rolei. " ••I •••t
BEEFSTEAK ----i. ..Ii......
...... Sala. CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE
of
......
Lu may be ~ difference of opinion llbout the meat
shortage. But there's no argument alxnlt wha~ a utis/y"
ing protein 8Upplem~t this Sealtest Special offers. For
this tasty and well-balanced food has protein equal to
that in beef and more than in some other meats.
Try the individual salad pictured above. Serve this
cheese on crisp lettuce and garnish with olives and crunchy
strips of gleen pepper.
Garden Salad Creamed Cottage CheeSe is deliciouslyblended with chopped, fresh summer vegetables. Creamed
cottage cheese, Unftavored, is also available. Order from
your neighborhood store, the Supplee milkman 01' phone
CHESTER 2-5721
r---------------------------,
I·
I
I
I
.
I
4.
I
LJI
I
., .
III the vacuum-Hated I
jar which iI _ b l e I
like your miI1: bouIe.. I
_ . ' n ...
u~ItO
tlb. of
II
'I bw.....kAT A FRACTION
• . ____________________
. . ... "_~'_'_"
•
.
OF THE __
COST
.J
L
.'
~~
• SfUE MORli DAlltr
PRODUCTS: High in nutritionaI value-low in
cost. 'Order from your
neighborhood atore or
the Supplee milkruan.
~~_
......IA·
SUO D7"~ B
. ....
*
+~·RUDY
VALLEE
SHOW oyer I:YW. 'l'huqdap
III ID P. M. ftIIB INI
IS OUR QUOTA
IN WAR BONDS
Free Hair Cuts
To All Inducted
Into U. S. Service
•
Frank the Barber
"TORTII.J.t\
FLAT"
cOI-I~=============~:1
Mr.avenue
Frankreturned
H. Holman,
Jr.• of from 11
lege
Wednesday
a ten day business trip to South Bend,
Indiana.'
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thomas and
daughters Molly and Duley and son
Jim of Vassar avenue moved on Au-
MEDIA
JOHN WAYNE
BINND!l BARNES
In
FridBy -
To SOPHISTICATED
APPETITES
STARTS FRIDAY
"IN OLD
CALIFORNIA"
Saturday
BARBARA STANWYCK
STARTS MONDAY
and
JOEL MeCREA
CHARLm CIIAPLIN
In
"GOLD RUSH"
"THE GREAT
STARTING WEDNESDAY
"KID
GLOVE
KDJ.ER"
MAN'S LADY"
........ quite 10 .allafylno as one
of _ deOdout ..ealt, .tdtlfutty _
poNd and p_pIty ..."od.
lMI. _ 55c. tlIIQi-_15c
COCktAIL ' I . ' •• '0 • P. M.
'I"BB AIB-OQNntTtoNBD
I1I1IIII
Clrl
.... Coe,t." Lou .. ,.
,
IS IT POSSIBLE
that we are fighting another war for a way of life that w~
really do not want? We are fighting for what we like to
eall "the democratic way of Iiving"-Amerieans sing that
our way of life is "of the people, for ~e people, and by the
people"-This is the simple meaning of the democratic way
of life.
Regardless of anything else that might he said about it
THE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT is simply the extension
of this democratie way--into the field of business.
When Americans understand this clearly they support
Co-ops, because they realize that the Coo~rative Movement
is an essential part of the fight to preserve and extend the
demo~tie way of life.
.
GROCERIES
Bordens Old Smokey Cheese ......... llh. jar 57c
Raspberry Syrup ........................ 14-oz. bottle 29c
Coop Grapefruit Sections ...... 2 No.2 eans 27c
Coop Early June Peas ............... 2 No.2 cans 25c
PRODUCE
Penna. Potatoes .................................... 10 Ibs. 25e
Nearby Peaches ............................................ 3 Ibs. 14e
Sunday-Monday-
. Tueeday
FRIDAY
MARLENE DIETRICH
RANDOLPH soon
"ESCAPE FROM
HONGKONG"
With ANDY DBVDIB
UO CIMBD1TO
''THE
SPOILERS"
SATIJRDAY
BOY BOGJIBS III
"SONS OF PIONEERS"
_nlnllShp.LLI•• I ..l n l -
.
-
California Oranges, 250 size .................. doz. 29c
3 doz. 80c
SWARTIlMORE
COOPERATIVE ASSN.
'19a
CD
401.403 DARTMOUTH
Tel. SWarthmore 1237
Dally Delivery
•
......
. _.
.
~
•
,- ..._. --- .
, ,
~------.
••• Por ye shall gO out with
;"o;irntaiD.be led f«tbwith peace: the
~ beforeand
the hills IhaIl break
you into singing, and all
of th. field abaI1 clap their hands"
(Iaaiab 55 :3.::,llI=~.='.'::::::=""
OD XOUCB
- NA7'l.tlB
OF
~=========
- •
trne that most of thete
die, either ... the result
or of _ure. Blit it Is
that mOlt attempts to baudPUBLISHED EVERY FJlIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, p;&;
Many people have asked me what to
end in their deaths due
TBS S1f.lllTBIiOIlJlAN, INC., PU8L11BH
.
when young birds fall out ()f their
It requitet a hardy
PHONE SW.lIlTBIiOU 900
NEWS NOTES
before they can 8y. Or perhaPI
and a moat attentive and
. ly fa\\
person to bring the baby
·PZUR E. TOLD, Etlilor
MAaJOBJZ ToLD, ..fuoci4le Etlilor
d
Peggy Keenen, Barbara Ann Crossen, th
0 not srmp
out-too often
to dwarfed maturity, and by this
aO'ALU hlUOL
l.oaIum lIcCDua
Frances Evansieft Angust Z...for
ey are thrown out by Starlings, while
the bird'i reactions are' so modi-.
ID,n. Cod, where they will spend Au- less frequently they may be blown out
by its human associations thir.t it is
at the Senior Girl Scout sailing or 800ded out by adverse conditions of Iha~d1y safe to let the orpban go in its
taking nautical lI'ainin&'.
weather.
natural environment.
".m_w
'''If00.
Joan Thatcher daughter of Hr. and My ,friend Geoffrey Gill editor for There Is lome COJ¥Qlatiou in the
FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 194.2
Mr.. William H. ThatCher of College .the Eastern Bird Banding Association
that the appalling annual
is returning tomorrow from a has recenUy prepared a statement on
of nests with their eggs and
the beginner's room of the Parish week's stay with, Jo>",e Rinehart of this very subject. Its general mood remust actu.lly be expected in our
Honse. AU women of the community Manasquan, N. J. her classmate at 1m
"nin,,,ds"um,,,e of the profusion of Fir,t Aid
nomoat economy. Swarthmore's
are urged to join t1iis group.
Dickinson CoIIeg;,.
that has recently become so fa- Robins lay three to five eggs per nest
•
Susan Thatcher \eft Tuesday for
to. us. He says it is ,best not to and raise two or three broods each year.
MeIhodfst CbUfth Notell
Avalon, N. J.where she will vacation
with these unfortunate f1edgesingle·pair might thus produce not
with Judy Koch' for a week.
except in the rare instance when less tLan eight and possibly as many as
The Rev. Dr. Henry E. Walhey of
"-'- not 0 n1y b cen dis- fifteen
Barbara Thatcher left Wednesday for
nest .....
per season. Unless about
Pbiladelphia will D'
.nve the semoon at a week's visit with Anne Carswell of
b u t may b e saf
a ced WI·th
ei
yl
rep
these failed to matllr.,
this11Sunday'.
worship
•. aI SI!,'t
at
A. M. morning .
. ' service
N. Y.p .
f V
Tcohntents at th
fe ongm
wouldld loon bRe rb~m fTorhDolhin g in
The Church School meets each Sunl!man 0
assar avee young 0 our common
wor
but 0 IDS. .
e loss of
day at 10 A. M. throughout the sumh.s
vacationing the past week birds -Rdbins, Chipping Sparrows young, plus a less pronounced' slaughter
Gertrud~
Finan
ofb
Philadelphia
at
and'so fOrlh-matur~~lD~'~~~I:~E~~~~th:~e~a~dn1t population. keep's the
mer.
Visiton _ .heartily welcomed in
F
l
f
II
inan cottage
in Avalon,
N. '
J. e
amAzing
y n '
t.ime. Incuhation varies
of our birds at a fairly
a the departments and 1I1e easy inJean Gemmill daughter of Mr. and from about ten to sixteen days,
level
formality of the snmmer session is en- Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill of Thayer road ing on tbe species' lize, .nd 8edging reC. BaooKll WoarlL
I
IJOYCll by eve_..:ryo'-n_e.
......___
returned last week from a week's stay quires only an approximately equal time
Spanjeh
Daneera
Perform
Cbrie1ian Seislee Cbunh
with Virginia Francis who is visiting after hatehing. Thus a baby bird that
her gr.ndparents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel is ejected from its nest at the age of The local Hispanic Dance group gave
recenUy in Houston Hall au"Sout" is the subjeCt of the Lesson- D. Clyde at the Clyde cottage "Wahn- nine days will be able to 8y within a
at the. University of PennSermon in all Churches ,of Christ, fried" .t Re'hoboth. Beach, Del
very sbortperiod. It is therefore better
before the Inter-American
Scientist. on Sunday, August 16. The
George and Bill Froebel,
Barry to depend ou the parents' instincts for
Center.
An intensive six-week
Golden Text is : "My sout shall be Jones. Bobby 'Bradford, and Richard
and sheltering their homeless
Sp.nish
language and allied
joyful in the Lord: it shall sejoice in Terry all of 'lhe 400 block on Swarththan to bring our own impersubjects
is
given
during tbe college
His salvation" (Psahns 35 :9).
avenue are returning tomorrow
into pl.y. Our interfersummer
session.
'
. Among Bible citations c~~:~~~J~':f::,~~r
tay of several weeks at Camp
moreover, will usually cause the
Those
who
took
part
in
the
perform-'
the Lesson-Sermon is the j
Bucks County.
such anxiety that their cries
"Incline your ear, and come unto me:
and Mrs. William A. Brown, Jr.
. every cat in the neighborhood ance were: Elizabeth Pope, Eleanor
I'IeobJlerian Board man, resi·
hear, and your so:l1 shall live; and I
baby of Riverview road left Mongame is afoot, and these pred.tors Wolf. Nena Whitaker, Virginia Brandt,
dent of Wel\lnpord, to be head
make
·an
everlasting
convenant
for
Middle
Haddam,
Conn.
to
vanot
slow in responding to Ihe ad- Lynne Leach, Royall Whit.ker, and
a' SwanJuaore Church Ibe n_
Pat Evans.
you, even the sure mercies of
untU September 1.
'
.THE SWARTHMOBEAN
,.
It is
.••
two
Stmdallo
Dr. John Maxwel!Adams of WalIingiord will addre.is the local Pres'>yterian· congregation Sunday mornings,
August 16 and.23, at 11 o'clock.
Dr. Adams' work as director of university work for the· 'Presbyterian
Board o( Christian Education, involves
the luperv;.sion of the services of 77
university pastors maintained at 511 state
schools, the study of individual prob-'
lems of local universities, and cooper.tion with educational administrators.
He is the contact oincer between
Presbyterian Board of Christian. Edu-I
cation and voluntary religioUS orgsni-
Deeded forW
S3:r~~~~~.~
.
zatillDs
on the campuses
terian colleges.
It is alsoofhis
biJity to. enlist. the interest of
i.cuIty anol ~la,ymen in'the oppor"
tuniu.s for church work' among atndents•
BClI1'n in
Wabash
mick
'. SUPPLEE brings you 1Ia.
S
,
1M2
,
he,
Indiana,
atand McCor-.
now
Presbyterian
Chicago. He did
w.ork at the ,uw.versit;y,oi.
November, 1940, A1i(ed University,
fred, N. Y .." conferred upon, him
Doctor",teJ..Ulit~..'
.
B
been'·of an 'cducatiQnal,
He
a teacher on the faculty of
Christian College and Mrii
Tokio, Japan, .auniyeruty pastor at
University ,of. Oregon and pastor
Noc!bminaterPresbyterian Church near
the campus of Ohio State University.
Columbus, Obio.
Dr. Adams.is a member of tthl:!e~::'1
committee .{gr the Unitod ,(
Youth Movement, and Chairman of the
American Frovisionai Council of the
World's Stujlent Christian' ltederation.
. During August 'while ·he·is away on
vacation, if the minister is needed or
in case of emergency persons are
'
to call Elder H. Lindley Peel, 107 Columbia aveOlle,telep\J.op.e . .
'
1729; BId"" George M. EWiug, 112 CoL,
umbia avenue, Swarthmore 0509; or the
church .oince, Swarthmore oon.
The surgical dressing group will meet
each Tuesdily morning at 10 o'clock in
"What's it gODd tOr1"
"C...,IGIIIu, ,and mCJ,Jlbe
part Gla p1llne"
\
'
In th. attice and Cflllars 01 promptly, the full rate of production
cannot be attained or increuod; the
lao"",,, in pragee, tool .h.d., . nee e ery tania, gIID8, Rachblp...JI1Inot
ad on Nihil, g lot 01 Jrmk be produced.
whicla g doing no good ",1aereit . The rubber aituation lullo critical.lA
ie, hat ",ltieh g need.dat once to spite of the recent rubber drive, there ia
9. oontinuing need for large quantltks of
hlp emula the Jape and Nuu. acrap rubber. At8o.for other waate mate-
a
ScraP iron and steal, for .ewnple. Old
lllltiatora, leuctba of pipe, .refrigerators,
garbl!ge.paiII, broken garden tools.,.
It·mq be rusty, old "acrap" to you,
but it ia actually ,."Rna" Iteel. with
most impuritietl removed-and can be
quicklY .melted with new II)etal in the
form of pig Iron to produce highest
qualltN ateel for our war machina.
Even in .peacetime our Nation relied
onllQl'Bp to provide about SOl' of the
material for atee1. Now production
of atee1 baa gone uP,. up, UP, until
today America ia turning out as much
tIIIeeI aa aU the rest of the world combInId.
But unlCIIII at least 6,000.000 additb'tl tmII of acrap atee1 ia ~.ed
raw
.--~ ..
W. ml.l •
.,.0-
JUNK MAKES
FIGHTING WEAPONS·
ODe old ndlalOr
will pr09ldo.
....potHIDeed.
... tor ..ven.en
.so c:a1Ibre rill...
rials and metsla1lke brass, copper,line.
lead, and tin.
America needs your active 8IIiatance
in rounding up these materialI. The
Junk which you collect ia bought by'
Industry· from acrap deal_ at established, govermnent-cOntr'oUed priceI.
WJllyoubelp?
First-oonect aU yoUf waate metmal
•
and pile it up.
Then-aen it to a Junk dealer, atft It
to a cbaritN. tab it yoW'II1f to tM
~ collection point. or pt ill tJoaaIa
withyourLocal SalvspC'«m!l'ttee.
If you live on a farm. COIIIUIt JOIII'
CountN War Board or your farm 1m.
plement dealer.
1hrew YOUR senp Into
, the IIIMI
Ity eailll"'arIot OfvirOe
WARP1l0DU,C·TION. '~OARI)'
n..
adwtl' ".." palcIlor·.;y /lie ·AiM.1a1ll ...",.. falva,1 Cu.....
(I.,.iu r",_WIiI!r-It,.OIih'scf),yei:c'lt "",. i.",Ii' i III.S'A.4
ODO
aid Ia_ _ _ will
hoIp
man *I-Ioah ........
=::1.
,
,
()oeoldoltoYoIwI1Wp
1Mb4l1u4i' tr
MATIRIALI NIIDID
....................L
Olll.r .'1.1. ef 11'11
Gldiithr.
,•
'f
(
,,
.'
.'
...... • IIfJII~'a1l'
re...
.Waata.o._~,"ate aM h'-a
Juaoo _ _.ud ,
J!R . . . , . . . _
tiII1O)'IIIIf _ ' . ' . .
_ ......... ....,,' •
Y..
Hi . . . .
W_ .... _ _ _.. •
~
UII9I
.
n.
11
,
.,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SWAR'11BMOREAN
AUGUST 14, 1942
Dr. Marika Larnbichi and sister Miss
Esmeralda Lambichi of Haverford avenue left last Friday for a week's vacation in Maine.
avenue arc receiving congratulations on
( the birth of a son Peler E. on August
THE
PERSONALS
Mrs. George Schobingcr 01 Swarth· gust 13 to Lakeview avenue, Erskine
Mr. and Mrs. Samuc\ H. Ayres o[
more avenue returned home l{onday L~kes. N. J. Mr. Thomas is now con- Harvard avenue have been entertainafter visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. nected with DuPont Company, Pomp- ing Mr. Ayres' sister Miss Helen Ayres
ton Lakes. N. J.
E. D. Johnson of Chicago.
of Shaker Heights, Ohio who is rcturn-
Mrs. George Earnshaw and daughters ing home On Sunday after a week's
Barbara and Elizabeth of Holmes road, visit. Mrs. Ayres gave a luncheon on
Morton will occupy the Thomas house Tuesday for her sistcr-in·law.
after August 17. Lt. Earnshaw is with
lIIr. and Mrs. David R. Wadleigh 01
the United States Navy stationed at
Park
avenue entertained at bridge all
] aeksonville. Fla.
Monday evening for ~Hss Ayres.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilkinson 01
Mrs. Richard P. Emery of Park aveVassar avenue returned on Wednesday
nue
entertained informally
dessertfrom a ten-day stay at the Manoir
bridge on Wednesday for Miss Ayres.
Murray
Bay,
Quebec,
where
Richelieu,
panied by Mrs. J. Herman Holmes and
Mrs. H. M. Johnson and sons David
son J. Hcrman left August 4 for Ohio Mr. Wilkinson golfed with Sir Fredand
Walter of Moylan lelt last Saturerick
Taylor,
president
of
the
Bank
of
where they will visit their respective
day
for Estherville, Iowa where they
and
both
were
guests
at
a
Montreal,
parents in Oberlin and Coshockton,
will
visit
the former's mother },,{rs. C.
swimming
party
given
by
Colonel
and
Ohio.
L.
J
eglum
and family for the next
Mrs.
Melville
Pratt
of
the
Surgeon
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gehring 01 Unithree
weeks.
Staff
of
the
Canadian
Army.
General
versity Place returned last week from
Mrs. Donald G. Follett and her son
a ten-day visit with Mrs. Gehring's
Dickie
of Elm avenue returned early
mother Mrs. O. H. Luce of Long Island.
Engaged
the
week from' visiting Mrs. Folin
Jean Gehring is returning this week
Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1-1. Kinloch of
after an extended visit with her grand- lett's sister Miss Lillian Simons in
A,·alon.
N. J. [or 10 days. Gordon Fol· Stratford Road, VI.'allingford Hills, formother.
Mr. and ~frs. Orrin Elliott and son lett has spent the past two weeks at merly of Parlin, N. J. allllounce the engagement of their daughter Miss MarDavid of South Chester road are leav- Camp Poconos, Lakeville, Pa.
Mr.
and
l\.frs.
James
Bacon
Douglas
ion Lois Kinloch to Private First Class
ing Swarthmore on Saturday to occupy
of
North
Chester
road
returned
last
Wilfred Garretson \Vilmot SOil of Mrs.
their newly built home in Pine Ridge,
the
month
of
July
week
from
sIJending
:Marion
G. \-Villnot of Parlin and lIr.
near Media.
at
their
cottage
in
Cape
May,
N.
J.
George
'V.
\Vilrnot, Jr. of Mishawaka,
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lee 01
Mrs.
David
F.
Evans
formerly
of
Ind.
Lafayette avenue will leave tomorrow
Miss Killlock is a graduate of George
on a ten-day vacation which will in- Swarthmore now of Stratford, Conn.,
and the Harcum Junior Collcge,
School
clude a cruise up the St. Lawrence and stopped overnight Tuesday to visit her
Bryn
Mawr
and attended Katherine
son-in-law
and
daughter
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Saguenay Rivers and a short stay at
Albert
L.
Hartsig
of
South
Chester
Gibbs
School.
Her father is an execUMurray Bay, Quebec.
tive
of
E.
I.
duPont
de Nemours and
road.
She
was
enroute
to
\VaynesMr. and Mrs. A. S. Robinson 01
Company,
Wilmington,
Del.
boro,
Va.,
where
she
\vill
\'isit
her
Ogden avenue arc entertaining lliss
daughter
Mrs.
Bernard
L.
Keiser
for
Private
"'ihnot
is
now
stationcd at
Helen Price of Raleigh, N. C. as their
days
before
returning
to
Fort
Jackson,
S.
C.
and
was
recently
several
house guest for the SUJJllUcr months.
accepted
into
Officers
Candidate
Swarthmore
on
Tuesday
to
spend
the
Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden
School. Hc is. a graduate of Romford
avenue gave an informal IUllcheon for rest of the week with the Hartsigs.
School, Washington, Conn. and attct,dand
Mrs.
William
H.
Turner
of
Mr.
~{iss Price last week.
cd
\~.resleyan University, Middletown,
Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins of North Yale avenue are entertaining their
He is a member of Delta Kappa
Conn.
Chester 'road entertained informally at son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Epsilon.
luncheon for Miss Price on Thursday Robert Bishop of Germantown for the
next week.
of this week.
Look it up in The SlWJrthmorean
Bobby Lang son of :Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins of
Frederick
R.
Lang
of
Maple
avenue
Crest lane entertained as week-end
guests Mr. and Mrs. T. Lees Bartleson celebrated his eighth birthday on
Tuesday by entertaining seven of his
DO YOU KNOW
of Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Reginald Harding of Westdale young friends of the third grade of the
The Sure Cure for Any Auto Trouble?
avenue accompanied by her daughter College avenue School.
JUST CALL 0440
Samuel M. Mitchel1 accompanied by
Lucy will spend the next three weeks
in \Vashington, D. C. with ~{r. Harding William l\f eDges of Pittsburgh returnwho is stationed there with the British ed to Cornell University all Sunday
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
after spending the week-cnd with Mr.
Purchasing Commiss~on.
Make Your Car Last the Durattonhir. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins and Mrs. Ferris W. Mitchell of Strath
Regular Service Will Do It.
of North Chester road spent the week· Haven avenue.
end on their boat "Colonel Colton" near
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson of Park I~===~~~~~~~~===::!!
avenue are vacationing at Ocean City,
Georgetown, Md.
PICTURE FRAMING
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wolters of Cedar N. ]., for the month o[ August.
Mrs. Jackson's niece Lenore Alis of
lane and Ah. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson
Wooster,Ohio who, hR.s hel!tl :auf'ml_
Blackman of Vassar avenue were Suning
summer
school at Drexel Institute
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Collins.
is
spending
this week with Dr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Flaherty
Mrs.
Jackson
before returning to her
and family of University Place returned
home
in
Ohio.
on Sunday from a two weeks stay in
"Tooky" Kniskern of Riverview road
Ocean City. N. ].
returned
home on Wednesday from a
Lieutenant (j. g.) Ross G. Allen and
with Miss Janet Staples of
week's
visit
Mrs. Allen o[ Rhode Island arrived
Fairfield,
Conn.
and Miss Anne \Vood
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Allen's
of
Bronxville,
N.
Y.
READ THE NEWEST BOOKS
parents Dr. and Mrs. E. L. 'Mercer of
Mrs. S. H. Hemingway of Strath
North Chester road.
Mrs. E, V. Allen of Savannah, Ga. Haven avcnue entertained informally
mother of Lt. Allen is also making a on Wednesday. Her guests were classshort stay with Dr. and :Mrs. Mercer. mates at Mount Holyoke College.
The famiJy group will leave Friday
for a week's vacation in Cape May,
lO% OF INCOME
N. J.
Lt. Allen who haS hecl1 taking a
course in Naval Air Intelligence at
Quonset Point, R. I., has been transferred.
NOW PLAYING
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Binns and son
SPENCER TRACY
David of Rutledge havc taken a cottage
at Ocean City for the month of AuJOHN GARFIELD
gust.
Mrs. Schobinger was accompanied
west as far as Ohio by her daughter
Miss Elizabeth Schobinger who is Assistant Curator 01 Prints in the Cincinnati Art Museum, Cincinnati, OWo
and who had spent a month visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Schobinger
of Swarthmore avenue.
Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen accom-
at
r
Birth
Mrs. Eugene S. Farley left Thursday
after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Coates of Harvard avenue
for a week. taking Mrs. Coates with
her to her home in WiIkes~Barre for
a visit.
Lt. and Mrs. George W. I\fcKeag
spent several hours ill Swarthmore
Sunday when Lt. 1lcKeag was enroute
f1'om Florida to a new location.
Mr. Frank H. Holman, Jr., of College avenue returned \Vednesday from
a tcn day business trip to South Bcnd,
Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thomas and
daughters Molly and Duley and son
Jim of Vassar avenue moved on Au-
Free Hair Cuts
To All Inducted
Into U. S. Service
•
Frank the Barber
MEDIA
Friday -
To SOPHISTICATED
APPETITES
Saturday
BARBARA STANWYCK
and
JOEL MeCREA
"THE GREAT
MAN'S LADY"
nothln.l, qutte so satisfying as one
of our deUclous mea1s, skillfully pre..
partd and promptly served.
LUIICH-In. 55e • DIIINER-In. 15e
COCK rAIL tiM • • a TO 6 P. M.
TIlE AtR-CONDlTlONED
SJIUIIA. aArl
and Cocktail Lounge
1.11 1.11111110 P. L LllIIllIlIlIlI.1
HEDY LAl\IARR
In
"TORTILLA
FLAT"
with
FRANK 1II0RGAN
AKIIII TIIIIIROFF
JOHN WAYNE
BINNIE BARNES
In
"IN OLD
CALIFORNIA"
STARTS 1II0NDAY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In
"GOLD RUSH"
•
MARLENE DIETRICH
RANDOLPH SCOTI
"THE
SPOILERS"
FRIDAY
"ESCAPE FROM
HONGKONG"
With ANDY DEVINE
LEO CARRD.LJO
SATURDAY
ROY ROGERS In
"SONS OF PIONEERS"
THE SWARTHMOIlEAN, INC., PUBLISHER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
PETER
ael lIIe prolein e,livalenl
E.
TOLD, Editor
ROSALlB PBIRSOL
BEEFSTEAK in delighHl1
Carden Salad CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE
"."'mB-WDIUSD.I:r KOOK
FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942
DR. JORN MAXWElL ADAMS
David. . . • For ye shall gO out with
joy, and be led forth with peace: the
mountains and the hills shall hreak
forth before you into singing, and all
trees of the field shall clap t1.eir hands"
Many people have asked me what to
(Isaiah 55 :3,12).
do
when young birds fall out of their
- - ' - -...
nests belore they can Ry. Or perhaps
NEWS NOTES
they do not simply fall out - too often
Peggy KeeneD, Barbara Ann Crossen, they are thrown out by Starlings. while
and Frances Evans left August 2 for less frequently they may be blown out
Cape Cod, where they will spend Au- or flooded out by adverse conditions of
gust at the Senior Girl Scout sailing weather.
camp taking nautical training.
Joan Thatcher daughter of Mr. and My friend Geoffrey Gill editor for
Mrs. William H. Thatcher of College the Eastern Bird Banding Association
---
MARJORIE TOLD, Auociate
LOUI..: McCARTER
EuteIed as Second 0 ... Matter,l8D1UIlY 24, 1929, at tho Poot
Offi.co at Swarthmore, Pa~ under the Act of March 3, 1879.
of
Editor
avenue is returning tomorrow from a
the beginner's room of the Parish week's stay with Joyce Rinehart of
House. All women of the community Manasquan, N. ]. her classmate at
Dickinson College.
are urged to join this group.
•
Church
Susan Thatcher left Tuesday
Avalon, N.
J.
for
where she will vacation
Methodist
Notes
with Judy Koch for a week.
The Rev. Dr. Henry E. Walhey of
Barbara Thatcher left Wednesday for
Philadelphia will give the sermon at a week's visit with Anne Carswell of
this Sunday's morning worship service Scarsdale, N. Y.
at 11 A. M.
Betty Jeanne Pitman of Vassar aveThe Church School meets each Sun- nue has been vacationing the past week
day at 10 A. M. throughout the sum- with Gertrude Finan of Philadelphia at
LRE may be a
difference of opinion about the meat
shortage. But there's no argument about what a satisfying protein supplement this Sea1test Special offers. For
this tasty and well-balanced food has protein equal to
that in beef and more than in some other meats.
Try the individual salad pictured above. Serve this
cheese on crisp lettuce and garnish with olives and crunchy
strips of green pepper.
Garden Salad Creamed Cottage Cheese is deliciously
blended with chopped, fresh summer vegetables. Creamed
cottage cheese, unfiavored, is also available. Order from
your neighborhood store, the Supplee milkman or phone
CHESTER 2-5721
r---------------------------,
I
I
I
I
In the vacuum·,ealed I
jar which iJJ returnable I
!
4. :::t.~::g;': 1b~~:: I
~
I
.,.,
I.
_ .... kATAFRACTION I
OF THE COST
I
~-----~---------------------~
SUPPI.:E·:e
• SERVE MOU DAIRY
PRODUCTS: High in nutritional value-low in
Presbyterian Board man, resident of Wallingford, to be heard
at Swarthmore Chureh the next
two Sandaye.
mer. Visitors are heartily welcomed in the Finan cottage in Avalon, N. J.
all the departments and the easy inJean Gemmill daughter of Mr. and
formality of the summer session is en- Mrs. Paul F. Gemmill of Thayer road
joyed by everyone.
returned last week from a week's stay
--'---+--with Virginia Francis who is visiting
Christian Science Church
her grandparents Mr~ and Mrs. Samuel
"Soul" is the subject of the Lesson- D. Clyde at the Clyde cottage "WahnSermon in all Churches of Christ, lried" at Re11Oboth Beach. Del.
George and Bill Froebel,
Barry
Scientist, on Sunday, August 16. The
Jones.
Bobby
Bradford,
and
Richard
Golden Text is: "My soul shall be
joyful in the Lord: it shall rejoice in Terry all of the 400 block on Swarthmore avenue are returning tomorrow
His salvation" (Psalms 35 :9).
Among Bib1e citations comprising after a StCiy of several weeks at Camp
the Lesson-Sermon is the following; Onas, Bucks County.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brown. Jr.
"Incline your ear, and come unto me:
hear, and your soul shall live; and I and baby of Riverview road left Monwill make an everlasting convenant day for Middle Haddam, Conn. to vawith you, even the sure mercies of cation until September 1.
neighborhood store or
the Supplee milkman.
It is quite true that most of these
waifs probably die. either as the result
of violence or of exposure~ But it is
equally true that most attempts to handrear young birds end in their deaths due
to malnutrition. It requires a hardy
Redgeling and a most attentive and
well.informed person to bring the baby
even to dwarfed maturity. and by this
time the bird's reactions are so modified by its human associations that it is
hardly safe to let the orphan go in its
own natural environment.
There is some consolation in the
knowledge that the appalling annual
has recently prepared a statement on
this very subject. Its general mood reminds me of the profusion of First Aid
"Dontts" that has recently become so familiar to us. He says it is best not to
interfere with these unfortunate fledgelings except in the rare instance when
an entire nest has not only been dis-
dcstruction of nests with their eggs and
young must actually he expected in oUr
birds' normal economy. Swarthmore's
Robins lay three to five eggs per nest
and raise two or three broods each year.
A single pair might thus produce not
less than eight and possibly as many as
fifteen young per season. Unless about
lodged but may be safely replaced with two-thirds of these failed to mature,
its contents at the original site.
there would soon be room for nothing in
The young of our common garden this world but Robins. The loss of
birds - Robins, Chipping Sparrows young, plus a less pronounced slaughter
Thrashers and' so forth - mature in an among the adult population. keeps the
amazingly brief time. Incubation varies concentration of our birds at a fairly
from about ten to sixteen days, depend- regular level.
C. BROOKE W oBTH.
ing on the species' size, and fledging requires only an approximately equal time
,
alter hatching. Thus a baby bird that
Spanish Dancers Perform
The local Hispanic Dance group gavc
is ejected from its nest at the age of
nine days will be able to fly within a a program recently in Houston Hall auvery short period. It is therefore better ditorium at the_ University of Penn~
to depend on the parents' instincts for sylvania before the Inter-American
feeding and sheltering their homeless Training Center. An intensive six-week
offspring than to bring our own imper- course in Spanish language and allied
fect techniques into play. Our interfer- subjects is given during the colIege
ence, moreover, will usually cause the summer session.
Those who took part in the performparents suc.h anxiety that their cries
notify every cat in the neighborhood ance were: Elizabeth Pope, Eleanor
that game is afoot, and these predators Wolf, Nena Whitaker, Virginia Brandt,
are not slow in responding to the ad- Lynne Leach, Royall Whitaker, and
Pat Evans.
vertisement.
Dr.JohnMaxwelJAdams of Wallingford will address the local Presbyter-
..
ian congregation Sunday mornings,
August 16 and.2J, at 11 o·c1ock.
Dr. Adams' work as director of Wliversity work for the Presbyterian
Board of Christian EducatioD, involves
the supe'rvbion of the services of 77
university pastors maintained at 58 state
Deeded for War
schools, the study .of individual prob·
lems of local universities, and cooperation with educational administrators.
He is the contact ,officer betwecn the
Presbyterian Board of Christian Education and voluntary religious organizations on the campuses of 53 Presbyterian colleges. It is also his responsi...
bility to enlist the intcrest of pastors,
faculty and other laymen in the opportunities for church work among stu-
dents.
Born in Greensburg, Indiana, he at-
tended Wabash College and McCorJnick Theological Seminary now the
fred, N~ Y., conferred upon him the
"What'. it good for'!"
"Gwu, tanm, and maybe
part of a plGne"
Doctorate of Divinity.
*
Before he becamc director of Presbyterian university work his work had
been of an educational nature. He was
a teacher on the faculty of the Women's
Christian College and M eiji Gakuin, in
Tokio, Japan, a university pastor at the
University ,of Oregon and pastor of
Northminster Presbyterian Church near
the campus of Ohio State University,
'. SUPPLEE brings you the
$ .• ~ RUDY VALLEE
SHOW over XYW. Thursdl:lY8
..t 10 P. M. Tl/IIE ml
IS IT POSSIBLE
that we are fighting anolher war for a way of life that we
really .10 not want? We are fighting for whal we like to
call "Ihe democralie way of living"-Amerieans sing that
onr way of life is "of Ihe lleople, for the people, and hy the
people"-This is the simple meaning of the demoeratic way
of life.
Regardless of anything else that might be said ahout it
THE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT is simply Ihe extension
of Ihis democratic way-into the field of business.
When Americans nnderstand tbis clearly they support
Co.ops, becausc they realize that the Cooperative Movement
is an essential part of the fight to preservc ami extend the
democrlltic way of life.
GROCERIES
Bordcns Old Smokcy Cheese ......... lib. jar 57c
Raspberry Syrup ........................ 14-oz. bottle 29c
Coop Grapefruit Sections ...... 2 No.2 cans 27c
Coop Early June Peas ............... 2 No.2 cans 25c
PRODUCE
SWARTHMORE
COOPERATIVE ASSN.
401.403
Daily Delivery
DAR11WO~
Columbus, Ohio.
Dr. Adams is a member of the joint
committee for the United Christian
Youth Movement, and Chairman of the
American Provisional Council of the
World's Student Christian Federation.
During August while he is away on
vacation, if the minister is needed or
itt case of emergency persons are asked
to call Elder H. Lindley Peel. 107 Columbia avenue, telephone Swarthmore
1729; Elder George M. Ewing, 112 CoIutubia avenue, Swarthmore 0509; or the
church _office, Swarthmore 0672.
The surgical dressing group will meet
each Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
CHURCH SERVICES
SWARTHMORE Pl!.E5BYTERIAN ClIIJRCH
Bev. David Eraun. M1n1ster
SUNDAY
11:00 A. M.-MornJ.ng Worsblp. Rev. Dr.
Ray Freeman Jenney guest preacher.
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. KeISer. D. D., Mlnlster
SUNDAY
10:00 A. M..--church. 8chool.
l1:00A. M.,-Morntng WoJ'BhiP. Bev. Frances
P. Davis guest preacher.
TRINITY cmJBCH
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther.. 8.T.IL. BeQtor
SUNDAY
Penna. Potatoes .................................... 10 lbs. 25c
Nearby Peaches .......................................... 3 lbs. 14c
Califonlia Oranges, 250 size .................. doz. 29c
3 doz. 80c
<8
Tel. Swarthmore 1237
"
Pr~byterian Church Notes
Presbyterian Theological Seminary of
Cbicago. He did post-war graduate
work at the University of Edinburg. In
November, 1940, Allred University, Al-
cost. Order from your
"KID GLOVE
Snnday-MondayTuesday
.THE SWARTHMOREAN
•
•
. l'B"E.SWART.BMOBE.AN
.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
STARTING WEDNESDAY
KIIJ,ER"
14, 19ft
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rumsey of Park 6th in the .Taylor Hospital.
;S OUR QUOTA
IN WAR BONDS
j\UGUST
8:OOA. M.--aa17 aommllllloD.
ll:OOA. JI.-MomIDB _ _ &Ild
sermon.
'1'lDI BBLIOIOUB 80' wn'! oP -
SUNDAY
tlnll f~ W _ In Mest'n't 1IOUIe.
WBDl'IBSDAY
8:30 A. Ii.
1:30 P. 1 1 . - _ ODd
11:00 A.M.-M
to
qUlltIDS In _ _ BDUOD Bos
All ..... cordIaII7 inVited.
tun-.
In tlae attic. and cellar. of
homel, in garag.., tool .Ia.dll,
and on farmll, ia a lot of Junk
whicla ia doing no good where it
ii, but which ia needed at once to
help IIma,h the Japil and Nasia.
Scrap iron and steel, for example. Old
radiators, lengths of pipe, refrigerators,
garbage paUs, broken garden tools •••
It may be rusty, old "scrap" to you,
but it is actually refined steel, with
most impurities removed-and can be
quickly melted with new metal in the
form of pig iron to produce highest
quality steel for our war machines.
Even in peacetime our Nation relied
on scrap to provide about 50% of the
raw material for steel. Now production
of steel has gone up, up, UP. until
today America is turning out as much
steel as all the rest of the world com·
bined.
But unless at least 6,000,000 additional toDi of scrap steel ia uncovered
promptly, the full rate of production
cannot be attained or increasad; the
necessary tanka, guns, and shipa cannot
be produced.
The rubber situation is also critical. In
spite of the recent rubber drive, there is
a continuing need for large quantities of
scrap rubber. Also for other waste matl!rials and metals like brass, copper. zinc,
lead, and tin.
America needs your active asaistance
in rOWlding up these materials. The
Junk which you collect is bought by
industry from scrap dealers at established, government·controlled prices.
WJI1you help?
First-collect all your waste material
and pile it up.
Then-sell it to a Junk dealer. give it
to a charity, take it yourae1f to tho
nearest collection point, or get in toUGh
with your Local Salvage Committee.
If you live on a farm, consult your
County War Board or your farm implement dealer.
Throw YOUR ICntp Into tile fIghtJ
ThIs meucrge approved IIy eomervation DlvftIon
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
7l1li advertisement paid Iw by flteAmerican IntIvsfrles Salvage COIIIiIIlHte
t..... .,.nr(ng - ' willllvrKlt fWOvltlecllly .. 0..«JerRI"'" 1ncIo:IIi ioI CCII_J
T. E. HESSENBRU,CH,.,Chairman
LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE
PHONE SWARTHMORE G41·4oJ
JUNK MAKES
FIGHTING WEAPONS
One old radiator
.,111 provld.
8C3p It••l needed lor .eventeen
.30 calibre rift...
One old If.wD mower wW
holp make obr I-!Dob sholla.
O"oI1NI... old till iOI
tQ 1l!t
tire will pro- ". "f' ,. -....
vId. .. miloh \lit WI tiit !@
rubber •• I ..... T T 'Y
.......
I1Mdlnl.SU""
0 ... old oho••l will h.lp
make 4 _ ...na4o..
f~$.
MATI RIALS MIIDID
Icntp Iron alld steeL
Other ........ of aM ....
Old ...........
' ' ' ' M..... rope, 11=11' .....
.Wa.t. Cookl•• ,.ta-lInI. I.", a
_"to,..... __
Jarp till ... u4 ..1wo ".. p l . ~ ..
1M"'" ....y . . .131.
W_pape
~I
~1ooaIr.
.au
"1
NCn'. & . . . . . . .' . . . .
J
•
NEWSNOTES
Head Armory Calla-
1....
AUGUST 1.... 19a
8herUl'. O1Ilce, Court 1ilaWe. IIedIa. PW:DDa.
NEWS NOlES.. ,
Pdda7. Auau,It 21, 1IG
.:30 A. II. -.tom War 'l'IIlle
_co
OOD.dltloDli: ".00 0Uh or cert'fted cbICIIr.
at d
&Ime or 11&1. (~ _
- 0tI*
III
a
v_t)
In _
daJO.
COUdJUODB OIl
PIerI Facias
daJ' or eale.
No. :l1li
December Term. lM1
MEDIA LAUNDRY
can Media 17& or stop 0111' Dd..er
.Servin. 5t«uIIamore SI.cr»lI/uUr
81""" J900
Millions of men and .women of
all 81[es, not hereto!o," formally
identilie4 with Civilian Dcf6r.Q!, are
offered the o'pportunity to become
afIlliated with the U. S. Citizens
Service Corps, establishe.l under
admjnjBtrative order recently issued
by James M. Landis, Director of the
U. S. omce of Civilian Defense.
The U. S. Citizens Service Corps
will be supervised nationally by the
Civilian Mobilization Branch of
OCD' Qualifications for mem bership' • include completion of pre·
acnbed training courses, officially
approved by the local defense coun·
cil, or completion. of a prescribed
a"pprenticeship devised by the local
Civilian Defense Volunteer Office,
or eompletion of 60 houra of work
where no specifiC mining is reanIred in a position ap,provOd by tlte
Loca1 Defense CounCIl through Its
volimteer ollice. Peraons already
serving in euch positions who have
completed the required number of
hours are immediately eligible for
membership In the U. S. Citizens
Service Corps.
.
Appointment to the U. S. Citizens
Service Corps'is to be made by the
local authorities and each person
~~ointed must tske an oath to
end and nphold the Const:tutlon
of the United Ststes and to perform
all duties to which he Is assigiled.
Members are entitled to a eertificate of membership and to wear a
newly ado'pted insigne of th!! U. S.
Citizens Service Corps. Failure to
perform duties assigned is grounds
for dismissal by the local defense
council.
The new insigne for the membera of the U. B. Citizens Service
Corns, shown above, consist of a·red
"V'I'in the center of a white triangle, with a small red "c" and liD"
placed on the sid.s of the "V"; the
Usual white triangle to be embossed
on a circular field of blue.
Membera of the U. S. Citizens
Service Corps are. entitled to wear
their insigne either as a lapel button or pin. 'They are not, hOard
wever,
authorized tos...t..1usa··the
braaa
or
__
_.-1:1 __
of the prot;e<:tlv." ,~ces of .the
U. S. Citizens Defense Corps to be
In the streets daring a blackout.
.
•.•• I LOOIt FOI
TilE .,9117 COM8INA71t1N
OF SAF'7' AND PIOFI7r'
vou J[IIOW who have seen prosperity, depression,
war and peace before. • are mighty particular about
Inv..ting money That's why you'll ffnd experienced.
family Investors making this InBtltution their thrift
headquarters. You, too, will like our policy of paying'
the higheit return consistent with· safety-the convenience of investing fll}y amount any time and the freedom
from market fluctuations. Make toclay yOUT clay to find.
out 'about the "right combinaJi,on" and save for a
safe profit.
. CURRENT S% DIVIDEND
Write; eaB or telephone - MadIson 4842
for explanatory booklet
FoLKS
Virginia Hay daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward N. Hay of Ogden avenue
left last week for Washington, D. C.
for a short stay, and then will continue to Atlison Park, Pennsylvania
where she will b. the goest of Polly
Bancroft for several weeks.
A group of Swart1nnore girls who left
July 26 for four weeks at the Quaker
camp, Camp Darkwaters at Medford, N.
J. include: Pepper Neal, Mary Dickinson, Joan Russell, Barbara Rollhaus and
Marian and Elinor Karns.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Furnas and
:::I~ of Spring Hollow Farm, Media
I
taken a cottage at ~valon, N. J.
two weeks. .
.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. E~!~~~ll
daughter Anne of North
I more avenue are vacationing this week
at Rehoboth Beach, DeL
'LANSDOWNE FEDERAL
SAVlNGs'& LOAN "ASSN~
___
i
Federall,. Snpervised and Replated
Lepl 'InvesbDen18 for' Trn8l Fonda
"A....unta Opened b,. Mall"
RENT ON mn,.
PJ r"
9 .. 121
... ___ .1
__
June Term, 1910
pay-
pre· •""w _.."< _
ALICE M. BAIRD.
310 Dartmouth Avenue.
Swarthmore. Fa.
Or to her Attorney.
HENRY·W. JONES,
25 E. 5th St..
Chester. Fa.
8-7-Bt
SlIERJFF SALES OF REAL ESTATE
BherlJI·. omce Court House. Media. Pe.lD•.;1 \Ii. ~~l~.'·~ild:·:
Fr1day. August 28. 1942
9:30 A. M. Eastern War Time
Improvemeut8 consiat of one storY.
br1cll:
~;~~ ~:~~~~~~~r:}.~g,z~~;t It~~Ii~li:!~·~~
~~~r-~
~
atory brtck. addition
on 8148. .•lBlI:33
teet.
....:.c.I~
~
porch
Sold
O'BrIen.
as the
or Wll1Iab1
propet ty
J.
Relll ••
and J; . Hand money .1.000.00.
200 COlLEGE AVENUE
OPM QUIZ
OsSeiiiiiioD:
Stone and Frame - 8 rooms. large porch.
., LUTZ. RE"'ER & PRONEPIBLD.
2 ..car 1(8I'8K8. near B1gh School. College, Bus
. ALBERT J. WILLIAMB. Attorney;
Attorneys.
and Train. f15 per month. Poss. at once. Q. What is the Maximum Price Rego" IOt1~nim(18-,.;;;itti;;g··th:eiCn:
lation for consumer services?
R. B. MUNSON.
B. S. MUNSON.
and subject to ·the express conWM. S. Bfl"l'LE
BherUf.
BherUr:
and reservatio~ that. the open 8·7·3t
A. A separate price regulation placing
a ceiling: on consumer services.
Q. What is a consumer service?
A. A consumer service !.Inder the regular
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
tion is a service rendered in connee·
A. l\IERCBlt QlJlNBY. 3r.
tion with a commodity for the ulti ..
FUNERAl, DIRECTORS
mate consumer, such as the housewife, the motorist or the farmer. But
206 S. Oratq(e St.
Media
consumer service as used in this reg-:'Phone Me4la 4.
ulation. does not include an industrial
or commercial service, the ceiling
prices for which were set by the Gen:.
EDWIN B. KElLEY. Jr.
erat Maximum Price Regulation an~
-
.
.... ",
VJee
oS-I."" .
_
F'aclas
I
.
Keep Your
Refrigerator
.DOING ITS BEST FOR YOU
Your Jeweler
TO PLEASE
THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE
While His Family is Awa~
on Vacation
Delicious Food in Delightful
Surroundings
•
Dinners Start at 65c
STRATH HAVEN INN
Telephone Swarthmore 680
BUY·
BTATBS
Do. Your.
...
rldl
War has jammed telephone lines with the greatest
flood of calls in history. Thousands of these
are vital to victory. Like IIl'DlY ~voyll, theymusll
have the' right of way.
You can help.
Don't make unneceaary ca1ls. Don't caD ''Information" for numbers which
lUted in the
can.
are
... r • •
'_
II..' .......
•
c..".,.
b 1'_ _ _
•
c ...........
C
,.
·
Boob
Greeting
~
714 Welsh Street
.
w ... Cal.. CoJiae Flnt:
if
Cheater
Thone- Chester 2-5161
'
•
WI "" TilOMaS
Forin.erIy of Swarthmore College
'Ctirpenter & Cabinet Maker
425 MORTON AVENUB, RUTLEDGE
'Phone Swartb-. 2989
,
·,
,
ARDMORt! WINDOW cLEANING
co.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALL t!RANCmlS OP BOUSt! CLl!AN-
ING. KNOWN IN THE Tl!RRITORY FOB 20 YEARS
Free Phone Calls - For customers
(Formerly Sw. 19)
KEEP WARMER -
{
Ardmore %320
LONGER
ROGER RUSSELL
Maker 01 Fine Photographs
416 HAVERFORD PLACE
CALL SWARTHMORE 1290
REAL ESTATE
COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL
_te,;, with'
LeBaron Realty Company
•
OF PENNSYLVA51A
Phone Swa. 10412
WE CAN SHOW YOU BOW
So JII"All BONDS.fND firAJIrS
and scissors.
Q. What are examples 01 an industrial
or commercial service which remains
under the General Maximum
Regulation?
A. The sponging and shrinking of cloth
after it has left the manufacturer
and before it has been sold for cut-
MARIAN S. BROWN
VAN AI.£N BROS.
(T.
pairs are some
the mos~~;~!irl
services performed for
Othe-rs are the lubrication or
of a private passenger-car, the de"el~
oping and printing of amateur films,
the repair and servicing of horne
radio sets and electrical appliances,
the sharpening of household knives
wida
TBB BBLL TELEPB8N-B ~OM.A.5Y .
BVJ'
Q. What are examples of consumer
services?
A. Laundry, dry-cleaning and shoe re-
of
'Phone Chester 3764
Before you call, think what yowre going to say
80 that calling back will be unnecessary.
Keep your conversations as short as poaslbl.especially on party lines.
If your call can wait, make it in the "off-peak"
hours-between noon and 2 P. M.; between 5 and
7 P. M.; between 9 P. M. and 9 A. :M.
Your. cooi*Btion will help to. give important
~ calls a clear track and full speed aheadl
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
Bank· ad TNat
(Opposlte Ne. state Theatre)
.i
•
became effective May 11, 1942.
CheoteJ"
SIMMONDS
ditectory.
••
vNiTSn.
HELP CLEAR
THE T A~KS!
25 Ea.t 7th St.
~
You have a good refrigerator. Make it work
for you to stretch your
food budget by making
.left·overs aHractivej to
prevent spoi/age; to take
advantage of food specials; to make summer
cooking easier.
Look at the pictUre at
the left· and
It as
guide to keeping your refrigerator doing its best:
for you.
use
al
Send po" card lor Ire. copy
bo.It,.,
G., ",.
a'
~ow 10
Most Out 01",. Food. YC/U lily'!
152 Saser. Avenue
SPRINGFIELD
"leJepllones:
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC, COMPANY ..
". " •. UY.WAII,·,.S·A·V'"GS STAMPS AIID BOIIDS
-- L.aiMoioi*......--*...........*.............~....,;.;-.;..;.;..."' . * * *
* * * -*
Swu&hJDore tm-swarthmore -
SpedeUslnw ID B.esl4utial Pro~rtles
In 8 . . -.......d _
III Delaware ...4 CIleItet coanUes. .
•
TBB 1'WAR'IIBIIOREAN
•
Girl Scout News
each, a training required for' all
-
MARY DUNHILL -
PRINCE MATCHABELLI -
CI.. 1Jo''f1l1l
BEAUTY SALON
Beauty
of the steel rolling. 3) years ago, would
remain as 'scrap today, while the thin
.
had largely disappeared.
I thank you for this publicity' and
I hope it will help.
Very truly yours,
J. V. S. BISHOP.
Ileaders.
187 experienced leaders received pro. Delaware CotintyGirl Scouts in mak-I gram training.
· ilIIr their first annual report disclosed 98 leaders rectived· 5 hours outdoor
· that $4205.90 was the net profit the
County Girl ScOuts realized this past
10'2
Committee members reo
.. year from the sale of Girl ScOut cook-I~~~~
for. their part as comies. This rs the largest source of income to I~
sponsors.
I
•
support the scout's character building
PatJ,ologist in AkrOD
program in 43 conununities in Delaware
County. $3000 was received from local
contributions .tothe United Charities Former Swartbmoreans Dr. and
Campaign; $2IlO from the o,ester ComHoward Smith are moving from Port·
munity Fund. 206S girls, age. 7-18, have
N. Y. to Stow, Ohio, a suburb of
benefited from Girl Scouting this year IJAkr,," where Dr. Smith is pathologist at
in the county.
.
Peoples' .,Hospital
. Two hundred ninety seven Brownies The Smitbs' daughter Emmy·Jo has
. (7-IO) in 17 troops help mothers Imit,
the guest for a week of Barbara
'tal d'
I ba
I
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
mak
h
,
e OSpl
lSPOsa
gs, earn to care
for their belongings, and develop hob- H. Kent of Riverview road and was en·
bies.
tertained on the Kent's boat at GeorgeSixteen hundred and six Intermediates tawn, Md.
(10 to IS,year-olds) in 77 troops learn
Mrs. Smith who has visited friends
simple cookery, salvage waste. give first here for the past week drove to Portaid, serve neighborhood agencies, teach ville Monday morning with Emmy-J 0
and her son Stephen who has been vissongs,' stories, games to others.
One hundred sixty-two Girl Scouts iting one of his former chums Milton
Seniors (15· IS} in 8 troops and 3 Mar- Hobbs of Park ave!'ue for the past
iner Ships (Swarthmore. Drexel Hill month. There she wtU see her house·
· and Lansdowne) are on call for servi"; hold go~s through !he final stage ~f
such as child care, carrying messages, reclamation after beIng. submer~e~ .ID
prtparation of food indoors and outdoors, the recent f1!,s.h floods !n ~hat VICInity
group recreation-jobs that free adults and leave to Jom Dr. Sm.th m Akron on
for other defense work.
August 15.
, Two .hundred twenty-three trained
ElII!"y-Jo. who grad.uated from the
Girl Scout leaders and assistant leaders Porty.!le !llgh School 10 June ),Ians to
559 Troop Committee members. 54 Coun~ en~er JunIor college at Mars HilI, N.. C.
eil and Standing Committee members, thIS faIl !,nd pursue the prenurslog
moke a total of 836 Registered Adult course whIch she hopes to complete at
Leaders who administer the Girl Scout Western Reserve later.
program in Delaware County.
Mrs. Herschel G~ Smith and daughAdgJ!a TnIDed
ters Frances and Evetene of Walling116 Adult volunteers received
ford are vacatiomng at Bay Head, N.
J. for several weeks.
Leadership Training in 4 courses of
AUGUST· 14, 190
Charles R. Russell local garage own'
er received notice Tuesday night that
he was one of seven who had successfully passed the four year course in
navigation and is therefo.re Navigator
with the United States Power. Squadron of Wilmington, Del.
'
Lt. Kent Named Aide
Sity
or:
rJlIlIUIS
\..uUallvJ. du:al
...:61..
EVER DO THIS
ON A WHEEL'.
This .tunt is not rec:omm.ended .to any cyclist,
~t it happeDl' by accident. Whether you walk,
ride a wheel or drive a
car, protect . yourself
£rom financial loss with
Accident Insurance.
PETER E. ·TOLD
Insurance
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore .1833 '
.
llc;pre'Mrin,g chc Alma !He '
- , . . . , Gf HudiJaf, Cou'
x
!
I
The op~:lOD8 (Qreesed below are those
ot the
vtdual writers. All letters to
The BwarthmOrean must be sJgned. P8eudonyms DlBY be used If the ldentltJ' of
the writer 18 ImOWD to the Bdltor. Letters wm be pu"Ushed only at the d1soretton of the Editor.
FUR SALE
Enjoy. Army Life
August savings on new fashions in the largest
selection of furs in Chester with savings up to
Dear Editor:
though I am located but 40
from Swarthmore and able to get
home quite often, I am still intrigued by
sight of f4The Swarthmorean" in my
Monday morning mail. It is just Jike
m,'eting :an old friend from the home
July 31st issue was espeinteresting, and I imagine a tot of
in the -Service were- also surprised
where other -Swarthmore boys
10cated:I, foo;"Would like to sincerely thank you and the Business Men's Association for sending the paper to me.
Army life has p.roved interesting in
many ways. I have had a chance to pursue several hobbies in which I had been
interest~d in civilian life, but never
se"med to find the time to devote to
them. Another soldier and I write the
column "Chit-Cha~ etc." appearing on
page 4; another of my hobbies is aired
on page 3 columil 5 of the enclosed Fort
paper. ODe is always surprised to
II,ma out what a small world this really
I have met' several Swarthmoreans
II ,.,-, or people who have met Swarthboys at other camps. Another 510the Army should use is uJoin the"
Armv and see your Country," for I find
that many boys have been practically
an over the 48 states.
Thank you again for your generosity.
Very truly yours,
, (Sgt.) LESLIE duBOIS POLK.
35%.
-Skmik Opp.
- Mink Dyed Muskrat
- Mouton Beaver
-BeavereHe
• Northern Seal
- BI8ek Caracnl
- Natural Opossum
$88
- Sable Blended Muskrat
-Dyed Skunk
-Und. Seal
- Sllver Muskrat
- Fine Gray Caracol
• FiDe Persian Paw
$108
'
.
IZEN'S
Budget terma
to
til
A'ftlnue, Cheder
"'"-". . . . 1'_ III •• ,1
PRICE CEILINGS on the same merchandise are not necessarily the same in aU stores.
For ceilings are placed at the highest prices at
which the various items were sold in March.
Because of our Lower Price Policy 9ur
prices are, and have been, consistently low
every month!
By'placing hig year-'round orders, by eliminating unnecessary expenses we have heen able to
cut costs without sacrificing quality ... and to
provide you with all the fine things you want at
far lower prices.
•
SHOP AT SPEARE'S AID SAVE
~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~==~~~~~~~~~~~
BoIeIer8 Scrap Drive
suit your convenience
Fu.n
604
Headquarters Detachment
24th ·0. M. Reg!. (Trk.)
Fort Dix, New Jersey
Editor:
I note that you did use my letter and
I ~ope it will help the ((scrap drive"
that is on now.
I am sorry there was one mistake,
which changed the interpretation somewhat. However, it JPay have been mine
:~n~ot~:yo~nr
•. The
word tr"slewly,"
folthe wo-rd
t'demand
, should have
:
OPEN EVliIRY NiGHT
.'
the WOrd. "away". This is about
down in the article.
I meant to show tile people that
which .was 'probably I'~
.
:- :
.....
'.
,t
~ "
.SO PBR
SWARTHMORE,PA., AUGUST' 21, 1942
~
CARL
Yid.
s. Cr.EAVES
DIES SUDDENLY
ProclaiJnins to aU the. sad,- Sad
tale of sumtner's end comes the
announcement .. that, the Swarthmore Fublic. Schools will open on
Thursday, September 10.
General EIeetrie SuperyiJor Suc-·
cum .... in 551h Year at B _
oa Cornell Avenue
I .
o'e\~ck'·in
·tb~· canning mornin~g~:,~a:t~~·~'i9;'jRi4DiliAitltFi!~i1X)
·kltchen" in· the
Every Wednesday
Carl Schurz Cleaves died ~ery ."dSwarthmore 'WOlnan's·'Club'
laenly Tuesday night, August 18, at. his
· a small groupo! l!>CaI volunteers meets
'
I.nume at 314 Cornell aveliue.
to preserve CUl'ren-tty ripe e.xcess fruit
A nati\"e of StubeIij Me~ Mr~,CleavJSs
and vegetables against the n.eds of the
. . .. , .
'
'
born. on Deceli\ber
1882' !1)e
coniing winler.One .o£. the anticipated
son of Melvin Pineo Cleav~s and AliCe
needs which. has :been brought to the
~
, ~anged;
Gat~ner .Cleaves. He gradoated "' ciyl1
attention of tlies" women is that of
'
Teaeb·Soeial
engmeenng at the University of MiUne
undernourished children .,in Philadel.
and English
. 1912 and entered the employ of lIle
phia who have been provided
Noo:thern Paper Company for
lunches by the schoolsi of: that
The School Bo~rd haS completcd
whom· he SUpervised .the bu.~ding of a
vicinity. The prohibitive price of 'butte;: tl,laln. for carrying on',the ,work of John
num~er of well. knoWn clarita. in, M'~ine
is expecfed to·· eIiinfnate " it from tbe
local High School bandmaster
a~d ID Canada. Later he was connectc:d
lunches ~nd"tbe'Swarthmore women~s
was recently commis.
WIth the Old Town Supply-Company.
project has,·been, asked to'supply jims
in the Navy and is
1926 he' moved 'to Swarthmore to be
,.
and jellies to replac~ this commodity now s.tationed at Cornell University at
I~~:~~~~;:
with the General BleCtrlc
Photos by Dave Eynon
. in Philadelphia. He' . . a
"and ritake-~the childrcn's-:bread palata~ the Commu'nications School."!t is plannable.,.. , .
...
, .. .
to have the instrumental· work car- Salvage Chairman T. E. H""senb...eh andCiviIlan Defe..... Head Burg... Jolm
. of Pbi Gamma- Belta' hatem,
Canning foods are available. for Just.
by' Rlchard°ltish' who began -the JI. Pitman inspeet villa.::n' dOuatiODB to tlae war effort. 10 background is one of.
,fond· of sports"aDd an active Jriem.
two months .. The local .women.,
who. has .been a5.!isting with the three borough 1m
whieh make Ihe""Ueedon.
•
of the Swarthmore Tennis C1u~
t!)e challenge "Shall we con.erve
·years. of the musi.
On October 20, 1915 he maniedeath· help in what~ver. possible.'
e";steJ1Ce. Mr. Fish
Gould MacLeod of Old. Town
relieve ·the'::.Irwlger whIch
days; a, _~ek to the
who survives him. Other 3ur¥iv:ora ,Ut· stalked the rest of the worla, arid
and will probably be asclude 6.ve children. Ji;~beth (M"".
thus appears in our own neighbo~I,awrence wh.o has also
Nicholas Turkevich) ef pliitai!e1p\dll;
hood?"
the . 1ast few years. Lutius
1'~1~~i~~e Gardner, ,Florence, MacLeod.
Beginning 0(1 Labor Day last, y~~
will, contin'tie: his' ·instructional
I·
Alice. and "james' Hill Cleaves;
this same grouppreseri~d aImosf 2000
!,ith; the strilJg ensemble of the
brothe~s and a sister Georl'eM.
jars ~nd g1asse~ •.Thi5~montJ:s_ the project
school violin students.
Elme~' M. of Bar Harbor,,' Me.,. Dr."
has a month's: hea'd start.: TIle material
I-carry th~ a¢demic classes in so.
Franklm oi Seattle, Wash~ WituaJn
. is at hand and women '·workers are
and Enirlish, the Board has
and Olive J. of Swarthnon.:e.
.
.• needed to; come out and help save. it
' Virginia Engle of Phitadelphu..
Fune~1 services were co.,ducte.4. yes- .
..
Engle is a graduate of Frankford
I~:~~;,;a~ftl~:ernoon in Trinity Cl\urc:.!t,·froni being waste
School' and has ber A.B. degree
I:
of which Mr. CI"aves had· .
nesdays as w~1t as on any other'
"Buckneli . UniveuitY, .where she
been -;a member.
when materials are offered. All
was elected to Phi Beta· Kappa and to
Pallbearers were Ralph It ·Bold,
sary _sugar- is
free
honorary. frate~nitie~r ~t1c1uding
M. Mihte., and Charles: :u;-~ Pak- .
charge through'· the
Delta: Epsiton 'education honorassociates of .. M... (1;1_· .at
in consideration of the
' was active in campus activities,
Electric, and Donald M-urray
operation with their need.
of . the Panhellenic
A. B; Chapin.. and James B;
Membe.. of ~e Civilian
of the International
1ocaU.iends.
.
Canteerr. workero' are. given:
' tile Woman's StuThe, family accompanied the· body,."
hours. spent .at the cannery·
Staff, and Chri~_Harbor whete interment in tb~
, the Worn'an's C l u b . : .
She majortd"in social
I ~~~~I~a:I~O·t will take place tomorrow,
Any. 'woman whp can ,give time in
ana
Since graduation
1:
. short or longperfodj"is .needed at once
at..the ,Frankford "'.d~An !o1i!.JliI'y_ yo.... la.ome ...... lob? 1.500 u.., have been added oin
Services. at. t;lar Harbor will be held
and is asked ,to contact Mrs. J. V. s.
a't the' Prospect
..
,Sairtt','Saviout's -o;.urch:-' , ",
Bishop, Swarthmore
O6Zl-J. Jelly
'She has served-as
glasses and Mason jars .are__ . urgently
at Cobbts Camp_ at Deninark,
D
needed for.the.Vlork.
·ilie last four summers, being Local Scouts
; Milton Hobbs first year C.D., First
. . , , ....
'interested in, swimming' aDd
Cl
U ~
,..J_
merit badget cooking merit badge,;
Dr. Marts president of Buckean. P .dwar"" David Morey first year C.D.; William
who knows her, personSanborn first year C.D.; Richard Tay'•
SERVICE LIST ADDENDA iC
highly of her abilities,
Swarthmore's Boy Scout Troop No.3 lor second year C.D., swimming and
'
Avenne Broker V'llltfnl
and ·character. Her father received the Rattlesnake Patrol pen- Ieat h ercraf t merit badges; S
·
Sudden At·--....
"'".....
tephen
~·.-.;..~.:.
"' UQCI'......
w ....
of
one
of
the
I~rge
high
nant
as
a
token'
of
having
achieved
one
S
.
h
d
C
D
"
d
;n
...
From
........
-.
to·
.
"""'"00
mlt secop year . 0, sWImming an
--e
.....iIU.JI
VlU,
Corp. Victor Celia.
h
,PhUa deIpIa.
the six honorary patrol ratings just cooking merit badges; Fred Schoff
Pvt. Ted Cook.
Corp. Winston Roberts.
for this y
f' rA 0 A egMedave-1 m"nt ihe Boy Scout camp fQr this dis- A d
K" k
d
CD'
were held at2 o'doc" ~a.turday a4t ARMY AIR CORPS
nu·e will report or rmyir· e ical
Richard Taylor is leader of the n rew Ir secon year , ., sWlmAugUst IS,at hi. late hO!n~ 724
service on September 6. Meanwhit~ he
1
Iming
camping merit badges; _Rob'
Staff Sgt. Erwyn Kahler.
and histj.,Jfe' are fishing in the north
patro .
.
. second year C.D., swimavenue, The. Rev. J~' Jarden
NAVAL AIR CORPS·
I M·ai.1C woods.
Over ~OO individual awards were made
and basketry merit badges.. First
rector of Trinity -Cburch,
.Seaman I/c William C. Abbe,
including the (onowing to -Swarthmorecourse j William Moore second Y«".I.I••,t
' _conducted, the·' -EpiscOpal
lads:' '
camping" merit badge: Ambrose
l'ites ,for the:investment_broker"aud
former amateur golf Champion of this
Troop 3: ~uentin Vose second class,
se,v~nJh year C.D.
. .
who di~'l,!!IIId~Qf,·~
first year C.D.; Robin Harper first
Troop '" 2:' Frede·ri~k Morey
in Philadelphia while,.n
class, second year C.D., basketry merit
C.D., athletics merit badge, water~ ~oute to ,bis -,office Thursday mor~
badge; Robert Hopson first class,
course; Wayne 'Warner second o{ last week. :Surial was in the Tyt(m
ond year C.D., swimming merit
year C.D., cooking and athletics' UJ,8rit family lot In Cumberland cemet.,
Geprge \Varren first 'class, first year badges) nature course; Richard Shelly Providence road.·
,
'.
-, .. ' ~:- '
C.D.; Stewart Thornb.ahn ,first year- second year C.D., woodcarving and
Baril "at, Village Green on ~"ve~1ir
C.D.; Donald Dickinson first year C.
merit badg.s, handIcraft course.
1884· the son
Alfred Tyson
TO·
'T:AKE"OWR'BAND
',;j;;;;!;;;;:";
as,
.
.~tudies
Speare's Lower Prices
benefit me?"
.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
.
<
Dt.>l-n J.f.:t.>'tL~J, ,,"J.~, ,In
»&.
Gemmill in the publication of this book.
'
.'
"'With retail price ceilings
universities.
',
Dr. Ralph H. Blodgett of the Univer-
-,
SWARTHMORE GE'I'S IN THE
. CHESTER'S FASHION CORNER
Dr. Paul F. Gemmill of Thayer road
>;I,~~;i.~!~ published a book called Eco,
..
: Principles and Problems. .
.,.
TH'ESWA
.
,
VOL XlV. No.. 33 .
1..
AUGUST
""
(\
•
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson of
Vassar avenue "spent last week at their
cottage near Millington, Del. .
Mr. WiUiam F. Lee of Lafayette avenue spent Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at the Piney Mountain Club
wh~re he addressed a Life Insurance
CODvention including representatives of
the Harris6urg Life Insurance Company.
Lieutenant Russell H. Kent, Jr. is
on leave from Camp Butner, N. C. "and
is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Russell H. Kent of Riverview road.
Another son ,Laurence S. Kent of
Lansdowne has been inducted into the
Army Air Corps and is awaiting call.
Mrs. J. E. P. Grant of Arlington, Va.
formerly of Vassar avenue was sponsor
for the S. S. Andrew Hamilton launched August 6 at the Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard~ Inc. at Fairfield, Md.
Mr. Grant recently flew to the Pacific Coast and back ·for a conference
and launching..
Eddie Grant is working in a factory
in Boston for the summer. Henry is in
~cnnessee for the month of August
Mrs. Gilbert Fairies and mother Mrs.
Anna Price Qf Haverford avenue re~
turned Thursday from a week's stay in
Beach Haven, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt o'f South
Chester road left Swarthmore August
1 for Chicago where Mr. Schmitt has
entered the Morale Department of the
Great Lakes Training School for an intensive several weeks course, and will
then lie stationed at Port Deposit; Md.
Elizabeth Pope of Oberlin avenue is
leaving today for a two weeks stay
with friends in Greensboro, Vermont.
,,,T.!h.iso:o~~n~~at
E~:~~~i~~i;~~Ii~~e~
Dr. Gemmill in 1937, which has been
i_;;;;;;;;;H;;A;R;;B;;;;E;;;R;;T;;;;;;;;-;;;;;S;K;;Y;;L;;A;;;R;K;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;C;H=E;N::;Y;U==-;;;;:C;O;;;R;D:;;,;A~Y;;;;~- byused
in a large nUlnber of colleges and
604 Edgmont Avenue, Chester
"
.,'
. ICIAP
Publishes Book
linda the rainbow
Furs
.
•
JlrlllH"fl"l
NEWS NOTES
----.
IZEN'S
~
•
Lt.' Russell H. Kent, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Riverview
Road, has been appointed aide to Brig.
Gen. William K. Harrison, 'Jr., assistant Cnmmander of the 78th "Lightning" Division, now being organized at
Camp Butner.
Lieutenant Kent, who received a degree in mechanical engineering from
Cornell University five years a~, joined the 78th Division here JUly 9, immediately after completing the Officercandidate course 'at the ~ngiDl!er
School at Ft. Belvoir, Va., and being
commissioned a second lieutenant. -He
was chosen from a grOUP of several
officers who 'were considered f6r the
position of aide to General Harrison.
Before Lieutenant Kent entered the
army in March, 1941, he was. employed
CHANEL. - as an engineer for the Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company in Cliester.
As a member of an aviation engineer
regiment the Lieutenant was stationed
at Langley Field, Va., and later Mitchel Field, L. 1" until he was selected
as an officer-candidate.
II ..... 0 _ ......
ColI IIwutIua.. 676
· ,.,
r1;~~~~~~~Io;n:o:w~a~lm:oo::t~a~.~:u~a~.~J~a:ek~J~o~b:U:80:n~am:j:ab~l~e~Im::ek~d~"":'V:"':
·
arren Ao-Tyso·
B1Ifted... -Saturd.
..a y
*
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o
, _
" ,
1,·'
,
•*. Del"ense Councif.Bulletins .*. . 1~!~18?'~1:91 ~0~ .~n~dc.~me~~t~0~}S1~~
~
'J •
se,'en·· years later: The Tysons
Office, Boroll/lh UaIl- Telephone 0351
I~hej. Rutgers avenue until they
Open Weekdays, 9.30.11:30 A. M. .
".
present home on Harvard
•
Having been in the
The Delaware County Control Center is reaching completion.in the CourtHouse. ness for 34 years Mr. Tyson
Judge Harold, Ervin \vho is commander has called for m'en vot~nteers' to man his ~wn firm since,1922. He was a
the' control center. Each volunteer is asked to serve one three-hour period p.:!t
of ,the ;COniolidated Machine
week. If you can serve will you write Judge Ervin and give him three periods in CorpQr~~io~ -of Rocilester, N.
order of your prefp.rence.
. W~lverine l?qwe,r'" CQ~Q~l;lY in
Fire Watchers are needed. If you have no post in the dvilian defense organi- gao, a~d the Lang(:li.ff_ Collieries,
zation join now and attend _the meeting of the Warden School 00- Thursday eve.... Scrant(>n; ~e W~ :,~~ former Dr."i,
nings at 7.30 P. M. in the Martin Biological Laboratory....
of the Springhaven Club where he
The air raid'drill on Tuesday_ night was very successmL303 members of
served
a: board membttr,for
va~ious defense groups responded to the call. 'Three members_ of the:staff
'lfe ~ .-. ,_meQl.1ii- af
at headquarters planning '~incidentsJJ for the test' which 'th~.y 1Y11~ssed.:.'\¥QUld come
Le .....e.
' ,- ,.
'-"
.
."~
h~' had' ·,;njb·... •· ,,'·tceIPti<.n
off later in the week when the warning signal was receIVed.
.,7",u
~
health of fate and taken
Anxiliuy Firemen Get Bands
in: his golfing and in a ne'w iln_
The following Auxiliary Firemen having been recommended by the Council
garden at his home, Mr. 'rl,s41:s
of Defense have received their arm bands:
was- a- tremendous shbck
Margaret Gray Armitage, Percival Armitage. Sophie G. Armitage, Sam H. family. His wife who
been servin ..
Ayres Stanley Z. Bachman: H. fC. Barnes, Edward Coffin Belfield, Mrs. H. P.
a nurse's aide at
BJade~ Charles Lewis Boiton, James B. BuiUtt, 'Jr., Robert L., Coates. A. R.
notified there liy
Cochr~n, -Henry B. Coles, Jr., Isaac Garrett l?,ar1i~gton, ~B:I~er Hain~s. Di~~.
son, Jr., ~
.
. lIorace 'P. Fry, Jr.,Oweli W.Gay, Daniel R. Goodwin, Daniel Mace Go\VitJg,
B. P. Green, Maurice Griest, Guido, RoIlibauer Henry: Robert ~. Hilkert, Horace
• • "Sprinkling as usual" just DS
"Business as usual" is out for the
duration.
Whlle suffieient water for War In·
dustries aud all essential uses is
probably avallable, there is no time
-or materia] to increase-;-.ir supply.
Under these c i'r cum 8 t a nee s
"Sprin1cling /J8 uaual" mUll .lop.
-
"ulm""n
..,'" *.... ~"I"..·.,
".~
Herbert Hopkins, William Birrel Horsey, Herbert
ard G. Keppler, Harry W. Lang, Eug1!ne C. Lappe,
s. McLarty" Glenn Raymond Morrow; Horace B •. Passmore,
~~:~~~~~~:~~
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~. O.~~d'Vav~, :~~;~~f;~~i~;~~~~;~r~~.:~~~;~~r,~
Ii
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_teo;:0;::....... :~!~'~·p~I::·1 13·1 ~~~~;·}'t~~[~~r=~e~~~t=~r~raham We~~,,\S...
VeJomt•.I'Iftmaa'BUniifBellileoilon
:..; 111;
t; ip1t' ~~!i..,,~
r:=..
fe:,
C
.. Russell
Wayne
H. A.
Randall'"Arthur
inson,
CarlPhillips,
S. Ryan,
Walter
SchmIdt, E. T~e1:Smlth;, Mrs.·E,-·
Steven Murray Spencer, Robert ~. Spfiler, E. S., Sproat, Richard
William H. Tbatcher, Neal Thlll'll1alJ,· Howard S. Turner. ~.~;::~;
, P h o t o bt, Dave Eynon
the Fk'e Company'. ladder _
..~.rdi~~~~~~:~
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
..
THE
6
Girl Scout News
hours each. a training required for
leaders.
3nl
~WAR'l1HMOREAN
AUGUST·
187 experienced leaders received proDelaware County Girl Scouts in mak- gram training.
98 leaders received 5 hours outdoor
ing their first annual report disclosed
training.
that $4205.90 was the net profit the
102 Troop Committee members reCounty Girl Scouts realized this past
ceived
training for. their part as comyear from the sale of Girl Scout cookPathologist in Akron
. • hold goods through the final stage of
) arc on ca
and L ansdowne
or serVlce rec Iama t'IOn a ft er b'
.
'ld
.
elOg su bmerge d In
h
h
suc as c I
care, carrylOg messages, th
t fl h 11 d . tl t ···t
prtparation of food indoors and outdoors,
e recell
~s.
00 s !" .13 VICll11 Y
group recreation-jobs that free adults and leave to Jom Dr. Smith In Akron on
(orotlereensewor.
d f
k
I
.
.Two hundred twenty-t.hree tramed
Gul Scout leade~s and assistant leaders,
5?9 Troop Com.mtttee m~bers, 54 ,Counell and Standmg Commlt.tee members,
make a total of ~ RegJster~ Adult
Leaders who adnuDlster the GIrl Scout
program in Delaware County.
Adulta Trained
116 Adult volunteers received Group
Leadership Training jn 4 courses of 16
•
MARY DUNHILL •
August 15.
E• mmy-] 0 w h 0 gra d uate df rom t IIe
Portville High School in June plans to
enter junior college at ]'iars Hill, N. C.
this fall and pursue the prcnursing
course which she hopes to complete at
\Vestern Reserve later.
l\-lrs. Herschel G. Smith and daughters Frances and Evelene of \Valtingford arc vacationing at Bay Head, N.
J. for several weeks.
PRINCE MATCHABELLI e CHANEL •
at1Jo~
~
~
..,.
o
5
BEAUTY SALON
YOUR
SCRAP
IS ScndIa Ch..... Road
c.n Swarduaore 676
~
<
~
ie;;;;;;C;;H;A;;;R;B;E;R;T;;;;;;;e;;;;;;S;K;Y;;;L;A;R;;;;;K;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;C;H;E;N;;;Y;;U;;;;;-;;;;;;C;;O;;R;D;A;;Y;;;;;;;;-
IZEN'S
Furs
604 Edgmont Avenue, Chester
Mr. and Mrs. J. \Varren Paxson o[
Vassar avenue 'spent last week at their
cottage near Millington, Del.
Mr. William F. Lee of Lafayette aveCharles R. Russdl local garage owner received notice Tuesday night that
he was one of seven who had successhilly passed the four year course in
navigation and is therefore Navigator
with the United States Power SquadrOil of Wilmington, Del.
----------------
Lt. Kent Named Aide
Lt: Russe1l H. Kent, Jr., son of Mr.
and Airs. Russell H. Kent of Riverview
Hoad, has been appointed aide to Brig.
Gen. \Villiam K. Harrison, J r., assist~
ant Commander of the 78th "Lightning" Division, now being organized at
Camp Butner.
Lieutenant Kent, who received a degree in mechanical engineering from
Cornell University five years ago, joined the 78th Division here July 9, immediately after completing the Officercandidate course at the Engineer
School at Ft. Belvoir, Va., and being
commissioned a second lieutenant. He
was chosen from a group of several
officers who were considered for the
position of aide to General Harrison.
Before Lieutenant Kent entered the
army in March, 1941, he was employed
as an engineer for the Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company in Chestcr.
As a member of an aviation engineer
regiment the Lieutenant was stationed
at Langley Field, Va., and later Mitchcl Field, L. L. until he was selected
as an officcr~candidatc.
EVER DO THIS
ON A WHEn,7 .
This stunt: is not recommended to any cyclist,
but it happens by accident:. Whether you walk,
ride a wheel or drive a
car,
protect yourself
from financial loss with
Accident Insurance.
PETER E. 'TOLD
Insurance
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore 1833
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt o'f South
Chester road left Swarthmore August
1 for Chicago where Mr. Schmitt has
entered the Morale Department of the
Great Lakes Training School for an intensive several weeks course, and will
then be stationed at Port Deposit, Md.
Elizaueth Pope of Oberlin avenue is
lea ving today for a two weeks stay
with friends in Greensboro, Vermont.
ReplCSC!1ung the Atoa Life JuunDCC
Gompaar of Hanford. COnr:ecric'"
11111
1111
Publishes Book
Dr. Paul F. Gemmill of Thayer road
recently published a book called EcoHomics: Principles and Problems.
This book is a revised edition of a
book
on General Economics published
by Dr. Gemmill in 1937, which has been
used in a large number o[ colleges and
universities.
Dr. Ralph H. Blodgett of the UniverSity
or
IUllluls
\-ull
"
:4!...
D ••
Gemmill ill the publication of this book.
LEITERS TO THE EDITOR
The opinions expressed beloW are those
of the individual writers. All letters to
AUGUST
FUR SALE
Enjoys Army Life
August savings on new fashions in the largest
selection of furs in Chester with savings up to
Dear Editor:
Even though I am located but 40
miles from Swarthmore and able to get
home quite often, I am still intrigued hy
the sight of "The Swarthmorean" in my
Monday morning mail. It is just like
meeting an old friend from the home
town. The July 31st issue was especially interesting, and I imagine a lot of
boys in the Service were also surprised
to learn where other Swarthmore boys
were located. - I, too;'"\vould like to sincerely thank you and the Business
Men's Association for sending the paper to me.
Army life has proved interesting in
many ways. I have had a chance to pm·sue several hobbies in which I had been
interested in civilian life, hut never
seemed' to find the time to del"ote to
them. Another soldier and I write the
column "Chit-Chat, etc." appearing on
page 4; another of my hobbies is aired
on page 3 column 5 of the enclosed Fort
Dix paper. One is always surprised to
find out what a small world this really
is. I have met several Swarthmoreans
here, or people who have met Swartilmore boys at other camps. Another slogan the Army should use is "Join the
Army and see your Country," for I find
that many boys have been practically
all over the 48 states.
Thank you again for your gencrosity.
Very truly yours,
_ Mink Dyed Muskrat
_ Mouton Beaver
- Beaverelle
- Northern Seal
e Black Caracul
e Natural Opossum
$88
_ Sable Blended Muskrat
-Dyed Skunk
- Kud. Seal
_ Silver Muskrat
e Fine Gray Caraeul
_ Fine Persian Paw
$108
Budget terms to suit your convenience
•
IZEN'S
Furs
Edgmont Avenue, Chester
IJ-Store B.yinfr P _ Sa... You ilfO""T1
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
,.t .
III
MORE
tion of the Editor.
Head.quarters Detachment
24th Q. M. Regt. (Trk.)
Fort Dix, New Jersey
(Sgt.) LESLIE duBOIS POLK.
Bolslers Scrap Drive
Dear Editor:
I note that you did use my letter and
I hope it will help the "scrap drive"
that is on now.
I am ~orry therc was one mistake,
which changed the interpretation somcwhat. However, it may have been mine
and nc.t yours. The word "slowly," following the word "demand", should have
followed the word "away". This is about
two-thirds down in the article.
I meant to show the people that
heavy material, which .was probably 95%
I
"With retail price ceilings
D",-#n
SWARTHMORE, PA., AUGUST 21, 1942
SEEK VOLUNTEER
WOMEN CANNERS
nue spent Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at the Piney Mountain Club
where he addressed a Li[e Insurance
Convention including representatives of
the Harrisburg Life Insurance Company.
Lieutenant Hussetl H. Kent, Jr. is
on lcave from Camp Butner, N. C. and
is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Russell H. Kent of Riverview road.
Another 5011 Laurence S. Kent of
I .. ansdownc has been inducted into the
Army Air Corps and is awaiting call.
~.frs. J. E. P. Grant of Arlington, Va.
formerly of Vassar avenue was sponsor
for the S. S. Andrew Hamilton launched August 6 at the Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard, Ilic. at Fairfield, Md.
:M r. Grant recently flew to the 1'aci fic Coast and back for a conference
and launching.
Eddie Grant is working in a factory
in nos ton for the summer. Henry is in
'fcnnessee for the month o[ August.
?\-Irs. Gilbert Fairies and mother Mrs.
Anna Price of Haverford avenue returned 'rhursday from a week's stay in
Beach Haven, N. J.
The Swarthmorean must be signed.. Pseu~
donyms may be used. if the 1dentlty of
the writer is known to the Editor. Letters will be pUbllshed only at the discre-
-skwik Opp.
THE SWA
VOL. XIV, No. 33
e
BEauty finds the rainbow
35%.
THROW
NEWS NOTES
County. $3000 was received from local '
contributions to the United Charities ~ Former Swarthmoreans Dr. and Mrs.
Campaign; $200 from the Chester Com- J. Howard Smith are moving from Portmunity Fund. 2065 girls, ages 7-18, have \ville, N. Y. to Stow, Ohio, a suburb of
benefited from Girl Scouting this year (Akron where Dr. Smith is pathologist at
in the county.
\the Peoples' JIospital.
Two hundred ninety seven Brownies) The Smiths' daughter Ernmy-Jo has
(7-10) in 17 troops help mothers knit, been the guest for a week of Barbara
make hospital disposal bags, learn to care Kent daughte~ of !dr. and ·Mrs. Russell
for their beloilgings and develop hob- H. Kent of RIVerview road and was enbies.
'
tertained on the Kent's boat at GeorgeSixteen hundred and six Intennediates town, Md.
(10 to lS-year-olds) in 17 troops learn
Mrs. Smith who has visited friends
simple cookery, salvage waste, give first h~re for the past w.eck d~ove to Portaid, serve neighborhood agencies, teach Ville Monday morntng With Emmy-, 0
songs stories games to others
and her son Stephen who has been VIS. On~ hund:ed sixty-two Gi~l Scouts iting one of his former chums Milton
Seniors (15.18) in 8 troops and 3 Mar- Hobbs of Park aVC!lUe for the past
iner Ships (Swarthmore Drexel Hill month. There she will see her house-
, II f
If, 1942
•
ies. This is the largest source of income to mUDity sponsors.
---+-support the scout's character building
program in 43 communities in Delaware I
•
. !;iN~.I~ T HMUIU'
of the steel rollings 20 years ago, would
remain 35 scrap today, while the thin
material had largely disappeared.
I thank you (or this publicity and
I hope it will help.
Very truly yours,
J. V. S. BISHOP.
Pa88es Dimeult COl1l'8e
• AUG 2 1 1942
1.1:.. 1. n'/, .,,1.:1>' J,..
Speare's Lower Prices
benefit me?"
PRICE CEILINGS on the same merchandise are not necessarily the same in all stores.
For ceilings are placed at the highest prices at
which the various items were sold in March.
Because of our Lower Price Policy our
prices are, aud have been, cousistently low
every month!
By placing big year-'round orders, by eliminating unnecessary expenses we have been able to
cut costs without sacrificing quality ... and to
provide you with all the fine things you want at
far lower prices.
.
SHOP AT SPEARE'S AND SAVE
• • "Sprinkling as usual" just as
"Business as usual" is out for tbe
duration.
While sufficient water for War.-!!t
-o;-riiii~~i;'-to-i~ease-' ;;~;:-~IY.
Under tbese c ire u m s tan c e s
"Sprinkling as usual" must stop•.
SWARTIlMORE GETS IN THE SCRAP
Ding, Dong Bell
Proclaiming to all the sad; sad
tate of summer's end comes the
announcement that the Swarth~
more Public Schools will open on
Group Wisely Saving Now Abund·
ani Produce Toward
Winter Need
Thursday, September 10.
'2.50 PER YEAR'
CARL S. CLEAVES
DIES SUDDENLY
General EleCllric Supervisor Succumbs in 55th Year at Home
on Cornell Avenue
Every Wednesday morning at 91\..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ _ _ _ __'
Carl Schurz Cleaves died ~ery sudo'clock in the canning kitchen in the
denly Tuesday night, August 18, at his
Swarthmore Woman's Club basement
home at 314 Cornell avenue.
a small group of local volunteers meets
A native o[ Stuben, Me. Mr. Cleaves
to preserve currently ripe c.xcess fruit
was born 011 December 23, 1887 the
and vegetables against the needs of the
son of Melvin Pineo Cleaves and Alice
coming winter. One of the anticipated
Gardner Cleaves. He graduated in civil
Jenny
Replacement'
Arrange.l;
Heeds which has been brought to the
engineering at the University of Maine
attention of these women is that of Virginia Engle Will Teach Social
in 1912 and entered the employ of the
Studies and English
undernourished children ill PhiladelGreat Nor.thern Paper Company for
phia who have been provided with
whom he supervised the building of a
The School Board has completed
lunches by the schools of that city and
number of well known dams in Maine
vicinity. The prohibitive price of butter plans for carrying on the work of John
and
in Canada. Later he was connected
is expected to eliminate it from the H. Jenny local High School bandmaster
with
the Old Towll Supply Company.
lunches and the Swarthmore women's and teacher who was recently commisIn
1926
he moved to Swarthmore to be
project has been asked to supply jiJ.ms sione·d a lieute(1ant in the Navy and is
supervisor
with the General Electric
and jellies to replace this commodity now s.tationed at Cornell University at
l'notos b}' Dave E)·non CompallY in Philadelphia. He was a
and make the children's bread palata- the Communications School. It is plann~
ed to have the instrumental work car- Salvage Chairman T. E. IIcsscnbruch and Civilian Defense Head Burgess John member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternable.
H. Pitman inspect villagers' donations to the war effort. In background ill one of ity, fond of sports and an active memCanning foods are available for just ried by Richard Fish who began the the three borough trucks which make the collection.
ber of the Swarthmore l.'ennis Club.
•
two months. The local womell accept lialld and who has been assisting with
On October ZO, 1915 he married Caththe challenge "Shall we conserve it to it in the four or five years of the musiarene
Gould MacLeod o( Old Town
help in whatever possible measure to cal organization's existence. Mr. Fish
who
survives
him. Other survivors inrelieve 'the hunger which has already will devote two days a week to the
c1~de five children Elizabeth (Mrs.
stalked the rest of the world, and nOW band program and will probably be asNicholas Turkevich) of Philadelphia
thus appears in our own neighbor- sisted by Frank Lawrence who has also
Wi1Iia.m Ga~dner, Florence MacLe~
assisted in the last few years. Lucius
hood?"
Adelaide Altee, and James Hill Cleaves'
Beginning on Labor Day last year Cole will continue his instructional
four brothers and a sister George M:
this same group preserved almost 2000 work with the string ensemble of the
and Elmer M. of Bar Harbor. Me., Dr.
jars and glasses, 'rhis month the project high school violin students.
H. Frankl!n of Seattle, Wash., William
To ·carry the academic classes in sohas a month's head start. The material
L. and Ohve J. of Swarthmore.
is at hand and women workers are cial studies and English, the Board has
Funeral services were conducted yesneeded to come out and help save· it selected Virginia Engle of Philadelphia.
terday afternoon in Trinity Church,
Miss Engle is a graduate of Frankford
from being wasted.
Swarthmore of which Mr. Cleaves had
High
School and has her A.B. degree
The kitchen is always open On Wedbeen a member.
nesdays as well as on any other days from Bucknell University, where she
Pallbearers were Ralph E. Bold,
when matcrials arc offered. All neces- was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and to
James M. Milne, and Charles M. Fair ..
sary sugar is being supplied free o[ several honorary fraternities, including
banks associates of Mr. Cleaves at
charge through the Philadelphia schools Kappa Delta Epsilon education honorGeneral Electric, and Donald Murray
in consideration of the project's co~ ary. She was active in campus activities,
Livingston, A. B. Chapin, and James B.
being president of the Panhellenic
operation with their need.
Hindle local friends.
Members of the Civilian Defense and Council, president of the International
The family accompanied the body to.
Canteen workers are given credit for Relations Club, on the Woman's StuBar Harbor where interment in the
hours spent at the cannery kitchen at dent Senate, Yearbook Staff, and Chrisfamily lot will take place tomorrow.
tian Association. She majored in social
the Woman's Club.
Saturday.
Any '\\'oman who can give time in studies and Engliflh. Since graduation Call you idenlity your lllvoritc wash lub? 1$00 ]bs. have been added sinee·last
Services at Bar Harbor will be held
short or long periods is needed at once she has ·taught briefly at the Frankford week and the pile is now almost a8 tall as Jam Johnson amiable truck driver in Saint Saviour's Church.
and is asked to contact Mrs. J. V. S. High School and also at the Prospect standing al the right.
Bishop, Swarthmore 0627-J. Jelly Park High School. She has served as
glasses and Mason jars arc urgently counselor at Cobb's Camp at Denmark,
D.; Milton Hobbs first year C.D., Fir!'t
Me., for the last four summers, being Local Scouts
needed for the work.
Aid merit badge, cooking merit badge;
especially interested in swimming and
Up
Awards
Clean
David Morey first year C.D.; William
canoeing. Dr. Marts president of Buck,
Sanborn
first year C.D.; Richard Taynell
University,
who
knows
her
personSERVICE LIST ADDENDA
Sw'arthmore's Boy Scout Troop No.3 lor second year C.D., swimming and Harvard Avenue Broker Victim
alty, has spoken highly of her abilities,
personality, and character. Her father received the Rattlesnake Patrol pe ll - lea~hercraft merit badges; Stephen of Sudden Altack While Walk·
ARMY
is principal of one of the large high nant as a token of haviug achieved one Smith second year C.D., swimming and
ing From Train to Office
Corp. Victor Celia.
schools
in
Philadelphia.
of
the
six
honorary
patrol
ratings
just
Pvt. Ted Cook.
cooking merit badges; Fred Schoff
Funeral services [or Warren A. Tygiven for this year's stay at Camp Del- second year C.D., handicraft course;
Corp. \OVinston Roberts.
Dr. Howard R. Erb of College ave- mont the Boy Scout camp for this disson were heM at 2 o'clock Saturday aftARMY AIR CORPS
nue will report for Army Air Medical trict. Richard Taylor is leader of the Andrew Kirk second year C.D., swim- ernoon, August 15, at his late home 724
ming and camping merit badges; Rob- Harvard avenue. The. Rev. J. larden
Staff Sgt. Envyn Kahler.
service on September 6. Meanwhile he winning patrol.
ert McGowan·second year C.D., swim- Guenther rector of Trinity Church,
and his .wife are fishing in the north
NAVAL AIR CORPS
Over 900 individual awards were made ming and basketry merit badges, First Swarthmore conducted the Episcopal
Maine woods.
Seaman I/c William C. Abbe.
including the following to Swarthmore Aid course; William 1.foore second year last rites for the investment broker and
C.D., camping merit badge; Ambrose fonner amateur golf champion of this
lads:
FIRE COMPANY TO THE RESCUE
Troop 3: Qucntin Vose second class, VanAlen seventh year C.D.
county who died suddenly of cot'Qnary
Troop 2: Frederick 110rey second thrombosis in Philadelphia while en
first year C.D.; H.obin Harper first
class, second year C.D., hasketry merit year C.D., athletics merit badge, water- route to his office Thursday morning
badge; Robert Hopson first class, sec- front course; Wayne \Varner second of last week. Burial was in the Tyson
ond year C.D., swimming merit badge; year C.O., cooking and athletics merit family lot in Cumberland cemetery
'
Gcprge \Varren first class, first year badges, nature course; Richard Shelly Providence road.
Born at Village Green on November
C.D.; Stewart Thnrnbahn first year second year C.D., woodcarving and
C.D.; DOII,ald Dickinson first year C. cooking merit badges, handicraft course. 13. 1884 the son o( Alfred Tyson lind
Elizabe.th Baker Lewis, he married babel Smith of Aston Township on October 18, 1910 and eame to Swarthmore to
Hve seven years later. The Tysons lived
at 121 Rutgers avenue until they built
Office: Borough Hall - Telephone 0351
their present home on Harvard avenue.
Open Weekdays 9:30 • Il:30 A. M.
Having been in the brokerage bqsi ..
e
ness for 34 years Mr. Tyson had headed
The Delaware Couuty Control Center is reaching complction in the COUit House.
his own firm since 1922. He was a direcJudge Harold Enin who is commander has called for men volunteers to man tor of the Consolidated Machine Tool
the COt, trot center. Each volunteer is asked to serve one three-hour period per Corpor",:tion o[ Rochester, N. Y., the
week. If you call sen'e will you write Judge Ervin and give him three periods in \-Volvertne Power Company in Michiorder of your preference.
gan. and the Langcliff Collieries, Inc.,
Fire \Vatchers arc needed. If you have 110 post in the civilian defense organi- Scranton. He was a former president
zation join now and attend the meeting of the VI,'arden School 01\ Thursday eve- o( the Springh.ven Club where he h"d
nings at 7.30 P. ),1. in the Martin Biological Laboratory.
served as a board member for nearly
The air raid drill on Tuesday night was very successfuL 303 members of the 30 years. He lvas a member of the
various defense group;; rcsponded to the call. Three members of the staff were Union League.
at headquarters planning "incidents" for the test which they guessed would come
Since he had enjoyed exception~ly
off later in the week whell the warnillg signal was received.
good he~lth. of late and taken great
Auxiliary Firemen Gel Bands
pleasure 111 hlS golfing and in a new toThe following Auxiliary Firemen having been recommended by the Council mato garden at his home. Mr. Tyson's
deat.h was a tremendous shOCk to his
of Defcllse han.' rcceiVi.'d their arm bands:
).f argan.'t Gray Armitage. P{"fcivai Armitage, Sophie G. Armitage, Sam H. famtly. His wife who has been serving
Ayres, Stanley Z. Ba.chman: II. ·C. Barnes, E~ward Coflin Belfield, Mrs. H. P. as a nurse's aide at Chester Hospital
Blades Charles LeWIS Bo1ton, James B. Bulhtt, Jr., Robert L. Coates, A. R. was notified there by one of her h'l1s..
Cochr~I1, Henry It Coles, Jr., Is~ac Garrett Darli~lgton, ,yaltcr Hain~s. Dick.in- band's partners soon after the broker
son, Jr., Max Essi, S. Herhert Evans,. ~harlcs MlgueJ FaIrbanks, ElSIe Marlon had collapsed and almost immediately
been pronounced dead.
Fairbanks Richmond D. Fetherolf, Wilham Freegard.
Horace 'P. Fry, Jr., Owen \-V. Gay, Daniel R. Goodwin, Daniel Mace Gowing,
Besides Mrs. Tyson a son Ensign
n. P. Green, Maurice Griest, Guido Rombauer Henry, Robert N. Hilkert, Horace Warren A. Tyson, Jr., now stationed.at
Herbert Hopkins, \rVilliam Birre) Horsey, Herbert \V. Huse, C. H. Jegrum. Rich- a N~vy Yard in South Boston, Mus.
ard G. Keppler, Harry "V. I .. ang, Eugene C. Lappe, Mrs. A. E. Longwell, Colin survives.
s. McLarty, Glenn Raymond Morrow. Horace B .. Passmore, Walker Penfield,
c. Russell Phillips, Wayne H. Randall, Arthur R. O. Redgrave, Arthur S. Rob- M.r. and Mrs. W. H. Hickson and
inson Carl S. Ryan Walter A. Schmidt, E. Tiel Smith, Mrs. E. Tiel Smith, famtly moved last week into the former
Steve~ Murray Spc~cer, Robert E. Spiller, E. S. Sproat, Richard L. Stoddard, Raymond house at 318 Dartmouth avePhoto br Da\·c E)--nOh
William H. Thatcher, Neal Thurman, Howard S. Turner, Ambrose Van Aten, nue. Mr. Hickson has been transferred
Volunteer Fireman Bunny Henderson operates the Fire Company's ladder truck David R. Wadleigh, Eleanor Barker Ward, Graham Wentz, Graeme Gardiner fr?m Washi~gton, D. C, to Philadelpliia
a. the can came in for help in the flooded underpass al 6:52 P. M., August 13. Why than, Jr., Graeme Gardiner Why than, Sr.
With the ellllgration department.
Walehiq him i8 Harry Hamby, Ir., ItOn of the Fire Company's president.
RICHARD FISH TO
TAKE OVER BAND
*
Warren A. Tyson
Buried Saturday
-tt
* Defense Council· Bulletins *
.'
Mr. and Mrs. George Karns of Wel- now at sea as third mate with the
lesley road have Mrs. Stuart Hunter'of Unite'd States Merchant Marine.
Wilmington, Del. as their house guest
for the next several weeks.
Former Resident EDp8ed
Marian and Elinor Karns daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. George Karns of WelMr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Meschter of
lesley road returned home on Sunday Mountain Lakes, N. ]. formerly of
from a three week's stay at Camp Dark Swarthmore announce the engagement
Water, Bedford, N. J.
their daughter Mis. Kathryn Smith
ArthurP Jone. son of
Mr. and Mrs.l~::~~~~'d of
Philadelphia
Mr.Henry
John
D' k'
Hildreth
son of to
Mrs.
Donald • Jone. of IC lnson avenue S. Hildreth and the late Colonel Hilcelebrated hi. eighth birthday on Thurs- drcth of Mountain Lake •.
day by entertaining 16 of his young
friends at a supper party from 5 to
7:30
o'clock.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Robert Richmond and daugliters
Johns of Rutgers avenue drove to
J.e,mrle aDd Carey of Crest lane return- Fort Bragg, N. C. last week. Mr•. ]ohns
Saturday from vacationing in returned home after d short stay while
!N'lDtuc1
his family for several weeks.
is stationed with the Medical Corps at
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Jones of DickFort Bragg.
·
t
d
I
f
T
avenue e t ues ay to vaca Ion
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks and
Avalon, N. J. for a short time.
son Bill of Columbia avenue returned
and Mrs. S. Schattsschneider of last week from a two week's vacation
~::~I~':~)~~tt~N:!;•• J. spent the, week-end in Ocean C i t y . '
the
parents M r. and M rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold A. Luder of
Ge,,,.r. C. Friend of Yale avenue.
Dickinson avenue have entertained
Benjamin S. Collins son of Mr. and
Wilson Burke son of Mr. and Mrs.
Luder's mother Mrs. James E. Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins of North
L. Burke of Westdale;·f.av~e~n~:u::e:I~~~;':tt'~:~ of Chicago, lit. as their house
road has been accepted as a
for the past week.
member of the freshman class entering
enlisted in the U. S. Army I
'{Cc,rp, but will return to Ursinus Col,Dickinson
for the fall term beMiss Gene Smith of Baltimore Pike
24. He graduated
" lege for' his junior year until called.
h
.
I ~~:;;~,t~:re. weeks as the guest of Miss
High School in 1939
Mr•. Claude C. Smith and daughters I.
Burritt of the Mayo
Haverford School'in 1942 and was
Gene and Nancy of Baltimore Pike Rochester, N. Y,
in sports playinll basketbalL and
have been spending the summer at the
I
Mr. altd Mrs. Richard Willis 01 Park
a t b 0 th sch 00'.
Smith cottage at Buck Hill Falls. Mr.
Smith has joined his family to remain avenue entertained informally at a buf~
His brother Arthur is a member of
uI'.til late September.
fet supper on a recent Sunday evening. the class of '45 in 'attendance at the
Mr. and Mrs. William Bullock of
Mrs. Willis entertained at a luncheon summer school now in session.
i· Cedar lane were the \ guests of the for eight on Fridayv
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Cross and
" Smilth', last week·end.
Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett of North daughter·s Miss Nancy and Miss ElizaMrs. James W.· Corey of Shaker Chester road and Ogden avenUe re- beth Cross of Westminster avenue left
Heights, Ohio is spending several weeks turned home Monday night from Vent- Wednesday to vacation on their farm
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
N. J. where she had visited Dr. in western Pennsylvania for the next
Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Thayer road
Mrs. Norman Bassett for a week.
two weeks.
returned on Monday from a month's . Corporal Curtis S. Jones who grad~
Betty Morse of Yale avenue was the
vacation on the Miller farm near
with the rank of second
guest of Mary Morse of South Chester
" lingfordJ Vermont. Mrs. Miller was
on August 29 at the Officers Tn.in- road at the Morse cottage in Ocean
:0' joined by Mr. Miller and their family
Center at Fort Benning, Ga. will City last week.
for part of the summer.
the following day to spend a
." Miss Priscilla Clayden of Riverview
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Mi51s f ChM
arlotdte Griffin of Rutgers ave~
.: road returned home on Sunday from a
P. Jones of Yale avenue before go- nhue e t onf aMY to sFPenqka Smo!1thh aSf
k'"
.h M
d M
A B
to his new' post. '
t e guest 0
rs.
ran
mIt 0
,
wee s V1S1t W1t
r. an
rs. sa .
I~~:::,~:ester, Mass. fortnerly of Swarth~
Kellogg 01 Carmel, N. Y. and has reMr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes and
. rumed her duties as secretary in the
Virginia left today to vacaoffice of the Swarthmore High School.
in Cape May for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shenkle and son
Phil of Vassar avenue returned MonMr. and Mrs. V. M. Parry of Vassar
is returning August• 28 • to Well.
from a week's stay at Powers Bun.. avenue accompanied by Dick and Barby
College to begin her Juntor year. ", gillo'''' near Millington, Del.
, Lou Parry and Mrs. Parry's mother
Bob Hanzlik son of Mr. and Mrs.
,. Mrs. J. D. McLean are leaving today Henry J. Hanzlik of Cornell avenue has . Ralph and Dugald Brown sons 01 Mr.
; . for the McLean's cottage at Shawnee- been sworn into the Army Air Corps and Mrs. Ralph L. Brown of Crest
on-the-Delaware to vacation until La· and is awaiting caU.
lane are returning tomorrow from a six
bar Day.
week's vacation at Camp Carson, FredMr. and Mrs. Norman Hixson of Rut- ericksburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapin of Har~ ledge are entertaining Mrs. Hixson's
vard avenue are entertaining their sister Mrs. J. E. Johnston and children
Engagement
daughter Mrs. H. F. Mett and three Howard and SaUy 01 West Boylston,
'children Barbara, Elizabeth, and Judith Mass. for the next ten days.
of SchnectadYJ N. Y. as their house
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gettz 01 Dickguests until September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hetzel, Jr.
Mrs. R. D. Hickox 01 Delmar, N. Y.
daughters Carol and Dixie of Thay- inson avenue entertained with a family
returned to her home on Monday after
left Tuesday for Ocean City, dinner party Wednesday evening to an~
a few days visit w~th her parents Mr.
where they will vacation for the uounce the engagement of thdr daughter Marguerite Hannah and Benjam'in
and Mrs. Chapin.
week.
Oscar Wilmer son of Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Mildred Simpers 01 The SwarthMr. and Mrs. L. R. Hendrixson and
Thomas Oscar Wilmer 01 J.,ans
more Apartments left yesterday to
Claire of North Chest~r
spend a ten-day vacation visiting Willast week from a month's stay No dale has been s~t f~;' the wedding.
Miss Geltz graduated from Swarthliamsburg and Virginia Beach, Va. Her
Stone Harbor, N. J. Mrs:' Hendrixsister Miss Kathryn Simpers left Sun- son's small neice Katherine Murry more High School with the class of
day for Jamestown, R. I. where she is Millet of St. PaulJ Minn. who flew here 1938 and from Mulvey Institute, Philavisiting Miss Lillian Allison of Lang4 was vacationing with the Hen· delphia in 1940.
horn for. ten days.
Mr. Wilmer attended Pennsylvania
State
College where he was a member
Mr. and Mrs. Allred G. Hill of New I K:~~~~lin~at Stone- Harbor Claire and
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is
York wilt move into the Allison house j.
wrote and produced a play
-at 415 Vassar avenue on September 1. entitled "Dreamland" and contributed
Mrs. J. Wheeler Allison left yesterday the proceeds to the American Red
. to make her home at 1302 West Peach~ Cross.
, tree street in Atlanta, Ga. for the next
year. Her daughter Barbara will attend
Katherine accompanied by her aunt
Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Ga. and cousin Claire returned to St. Paul
·thi. fall.
by plane last Saturday. Mrs. Hendrixson and daughter wilt visit the former's
Mrs. William A. Jaquette, Jr. of Park sistel' Mrs. Louis Hill, Jr., of St. Paul
avenue acompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth before returning home.
~
lieuten~
•
Priscilla Lane
Robert Cummings
EDI
In
Friday & Saturday
'SABOTEUR"
JOAN CRAWFORD·MELVYN DOUGLAS
Start. Monda),
"THEY AIJ. KISSED THE
BRIDE"
Walt Disney's
"FANTASIA"
•
Suuday, Monday & Tuesday
s..... care
for.., &_
"Reap The Wild Wind"
INTECHNICOWR
Admission prices for this engagement Only!
Matinee: Adults 40e - Children lie
Evenings: Adults S5e - Children
17e
,
Starts Friday
IRENE DUNNE
PATRICK KNOWLES
In.
"LADY IN A
JAM"
Starts Monday
JOHN CARROll..
EDMOND O'BRIEN
In
"OBLIGING
•
YOUNG LADY"
All prices include tax.
This feature will not be 8~own anywhere this year
at lower prices.
,
7:00 & 9: 15
•
in
"YUKON PA11l0L"
Saturday
TEX RInER
In
.
PRAIRIE GUN SMOKE
.'
0
,~ .
.,
-~
TrOll....'
RUSSEU.'S SERVICE
0/
','
.'
,'" ,.
car.-
MaIre Yow
&be DlIraUODBepIor'8errk:e wm Do It.
409 Dartmouth Avenue
Will Reopen After Labo~ Day
. at
314 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Suboeribe now 10
-
LIFE
the onlT weeki,.' mapzlne that
h ... not inereued in pri"".
SPECIAL RATES 10
Men in the ServI""
Renewal SahtH!ribe..
Charter Member sUh.erihe..
• • •
Mr8. lloyd E. Kau1l'man
Subaerlpdon to ALL mallazinee
SWarthmo.... 2080
r~c~oo;t~Be;v~erag~e~s~e~to~F~O;"~W;;arm;;;D~ay~.~;;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sport Shirts
$1.
00 .
..
''The Anuy-Navy .Awud Bag, a. an official 8ag
authorized by the War and Navy Departmeb'" ha.
'. toIgnificanec anddignity wwob make it pmorable to
other Sage for display with the American O.~."·
Reg. $1.35 and $1.65
TIES 3ge 3 for $1.10 Reg.55e
•
STAINTON .. BELLIS
MEN'S STORE
'1.
9th and Edgmont Ave.
CHESTER
co.
..
tcw.'w. State St.
'U"'OC:AR
MEDIA
~-!f~YS
COOPERATIVES ARE GROWING
"for .lIigla
They fU"e Growing in Americ_amoDII farm .... and urban
people -{ in the oU. busine88 the fertUlzer and mOO. . husiness - in
the fields of finance and insurance.
.
a~lai.,ve;".nt
in the production ,of war equipment"
The ~y:Navy E ... a Bag to fly: ~ve the plant and
'.
.:a lapel.pin for every worker ••• ~ awarded to Autocar
COO()PB are Growing in 'he Food Busin.....We have' more than
200 tp'O«:ery oullet. here on the Ea.tern Seaboard •.
·.....Ii·_
"~s a sYJJiboI oioutsta)lding .C()~~uti~to
are Growing in China. Behind the lines of warfare
,the war-
tD'tiI& futUre oh~lnerica.~'
· --r-luothe ·wwds of the War & Navy'Departments, the
· JAriny..Navy Production Award "st~:o'today .a~ our
Chinese Industrial Cooperatives have ID8de more than one million
blankets for Chineae toldicre. Co-ops are one of the most hopeful
movements in the new and democratic China.
.
.
The Swar,hmore Co-op i~ Growing.
La.t ),ear our lowest
weeki,. volume of business was in Anguli. This year. our weekly volume
in August reached a newall-time hlsb.
..
,tip~DIIor8e8\j_... roOOgnition of exceptional perform.
iui~ on ihe producti~n front • .'. of the determined,
~evering, unbeatable American spirit which'can be
Coo()ps are Growing Because more and more people of diorern.
menl know that we live in a revolutionary period. B ...inea a& u.ual is
finished. A people's business, a dem0478tic busiums., this is the order 01
'i\&Usticd. oW,b)"acbieru,g today :what yesterday seemed
impossible." ·It 8YiB1-bolizes "an awareness that our
· ~t~. forces and the men and women of American
indusU)l are· partDers in: the great Irnrggle for human
the dayl
GROCERIES
PAULETfE GODDARD - RAY
MIUAND & JOliN WAYNE
IMPORTANT: Features 2:40 , each day.
The
Jlillinerlj
Formerly
..
.
DO YOU KNOW
JUST CALL M40
COO()P8
Now Playing
Birth
Mr. and Urs. Thomas L~mb Eliot-of
,!,I,s.~linlrton~ D. C. are being congratu·
birth of a daughter Signamed after her two
the Garfield Memorial'
Washington on Thursday,
Mrs. Eliot will be rememas the former Miss Marilee
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
of
Crest.
£i/4 Gf,m's
0•• ,
Wal~
,
AUGUST 21; 1942
THB SWARTSMORBAN
DRY SKIM MILK-lb. package (equat. 5 quarts liquid) _ _:Me
GRAPE JUICE-28. qt. _.._ PARADICHLORO BENZINE, 2 lb•• 47.
Buy ease lou now. s,.ve up to 120/0. See ease lot bu,..iDg guide at store.
freedom."
. .
.
For. the ordnance ~Pllrtment ohhe Army, AutOCBr
manufactures large quantities of. *rmored hall.track
MEATS
vehicles, including 'rf!COnnaissanee ears, and carriers for
field.guns and anti-aircraft multiple guns. In addition,
Autocar makes equally large quantities of heavy, fourwheel-drive tractors lor the Qi1.artel'masters Corps. For
the Navy, Autocar
,specialized
vehicles, priI:tci.
. . builds
, .
,pally for use at naval'airpOrtS, and heavy-duty trucks
for general-purpOse haUling at naval bases.
Autocar, on be~aH.of its loyal men and women, is
proud to accept the Army-Navy E for production in
war.time. It pledges· to retain its head.start in providing
the implements of freedom, and to build a better·than·
ever Autocar for your own use when peace comes.
.
-
.
'\.,
·AUTOCAR
Manufactured in Ard~cire; Pa•• Serviced by 51, Fadory Brattth~
... .
FRYING CHiCKENS--3¥.o Ih. Avenge _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 39. lb.
3h lb.
FRESH GROUND BEEF
PRODUCE
•
FIERY RED WATERMELONS-large size .____._._.___._._ 430
SUGAR PLUMS-2 doz. 25e
carrier 69.
CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES-2S2 Size, lISe doz-4 doz. 95.
NEARBY ELBERTA PEACHES FIne for c:alllling-«t lowest pri-.
SUlIIMER RAMBO APPLES
l! Ib.. 10k
. SWARTHMORE
COOPERATIVE ASSN.
/
401·403 DARTMOUTH
Daily Delivery
Tel. Swarthmore 1237
l
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c
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'.
"
"
;.1
,
,
,"
,
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",
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,
;
,
,
,
•• ~
~.
.... .... ... ,.,..-........
"" •• ::O,-..>.r............ ·.~""..:n_
~
~
~.
.... . .
~
~
"....--,;,,~
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,,- -.'
.~.''. ONE TOUCH·
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
.·OFNATURE
TBB S'lfAIlTBIlORBA.I'f, .IIc.. PUBLISBBR
PBOIIB SWAIlTBIlORB 900
....- --'
., .
..
-'." . AUGUST .. 21,..1!U2
Keyltone Term End.
The large.t summer session in the
history of the Keystone Secretarial
School wiu close Friday. August 21.
Students in attendance represent 19
different colleges and universities and
different high schools located in five
states.
.
The majority of· the pupils in attendance are studying shorthand and tYPewriting for use in college. J\:number
the pupils. will return to various colleges
where they have had from one to three
years'~training. A larger grctup than usual witl continue to study at Keystone
during the fall term.
.
After a vacation of, one week, the fall
session will open on September 1; Sep:
tember 8 is an alternate date for the
convenience of those who cannot ente'r
on September 1. Intensive courses will
be featured during the coming school
for those who are anxious to pre-
Toxie's parents built their nest hi the
center of a dense hawthorn tree,
the trunk abOut three feet from
PBTn E. TOLD, Edilor
M.uuORIII: TOLD, ll"ociar8 Etlilor .
ground. I would never have disaO.ALI& P&IUOL
LouJI.·)(cc.uru
Ic'~'W~~d it except for Brown Thrasher,t
Eatered u Secoad
Mater, JUIlUy 24, 1929. at the POll
" flln
It
yellow eyes. Peering into the
.0IIiee at SwutIuaoJ:e, P.., UDder the Act of Mud. lI, lB'I9.:
.~::E- fliiaimlr•••
tangle in my interminable search
'~:;sk~:t~ I suddenly noted that my in• • •... --..02 • 'Y ROO.
Til 111.UlllIt.ln· '.
ti
was being regarded by a most
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942
~i1d ;>nd defiant orb. Then gradually I
Ideotdied the rest of the 'creature belonging to the baleful sphere: rather
• l1li Codttajl lou.
Presbyterian Chureh Notes
OPA OFFICIAlS HERE
than
or serpent: .it was a
lit I nu.... 1
sitting deeply ~'in its caDr. John Maxwell Adams of WallOllicers of the Pennsylvania Office of
cupped nest.
ingford will address the local Presby- Price Administration moved into Dela·
For two weeks I paid daily visits to
IUICIO.S LUllel-• • SSe
terian congregation Sunday morning, ware County this week and began a the hawthorn tree. During this time the
DE LUXE UIIIIIER-_1Se
August 23, at 11 o'clock.
sweeping inspection of the manner
hatched and the three young
Du·ring August while he is away on whicb local retailer. are complying 'with
aalill nil-Ill I P.&
hralsh,ers grew rapidly. Finally I judgvacation, if the minister is needed or the various requirements of the General ed ,the babies to be. old enoligh for
in case of emergency persons are asked Maximum Price Regulations.
banding, and forthwith I approached
to caH Elder H, Lindley Peel, 107 ColParticipating in a nationwide "August the nt!st with my pliers and numbered
umbia avenue, telephone Swarthmore
1729; Elder George M. Ewing, '112 Col- for Compliance" drive. ordered by Price aluminum rings. Heretofore I had IOOk-I--.iiiiiir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::;;;;;;;;;;==========;;:=~~~=
Administrator LOon Hendersoo in all
at .the family from a respectful disumbia avenue. Swarthmore 0509: or the areas in which adequate educational, work tance. Now I parted the branches and
church olliee, Swarthmore 0672The surgical dressing group will meet had been conducted, the OPA representa-I~~~~:,:ed my hand toward the bristling
tives are visiting retail establishments, of
each Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
In
flash one of the old BroW11
the beginner's· ""room of the Parish all kinds in Delaware COunty.. In the
presence
.of
the
retailer,
they
are
.fillingIT'h,,"shlers
dashed at my clutchingfingHouse. All women of· the community
out·
a
comprehensive
report
on
the
deso
unexpectedly
that I involuntarare urged to join this group.
-.
We only wish to bring -some price InformatIOn to
gree of compliance found in the establishIlly hand backWard and imyour affenlion because some people have been
ment.
..•.
my arm on several -of the long
under the impression that we are high·priced and
Methodist ChUJ'Ch Notes
Merehants are- called upon to demon~
With that the Thrasher settled
we want them to verify thot our priCM, with airr
her fledgelings, ruffted out her
The Rev. Francis P. Davis of ·Phila- strate that they have posted .their ceilhigh quality merchandise. have always coinpared·
and glared at me with every
delphia who was heard here on August iog prices on all cost-of-living coiiunodi~
with the lowest In the City. Funerals st
9 will give the sermon again at this ties as defined in the regulation, and that
they
have
posted
them
clearly.
correctly.
'parent
meanwhile
hopped
among
All oddlHonal dto"", for t60
t60 /I..... Oft ... - .
Sunday's morning worship service at 11
and at the point of sale..
the thorns abou.t a foot f~om_ the nest,
A. M.
They 'are required also' to prod~ce uttering ~oft complaini!1~ cat-cills.
The Church School meets each·'Sun1'fot to be intimidated by ~ pair of
day at 10 A. M. throughout the sum- their base period price records for examDI"CTO •• O • • UNIUlI
Thrasherst--nol to be frustrated
mer. Visitors are heartily welcomed in ination, state whether they have filed
with
the
State
OPA
office
as
required
the
result
of
a
gashed
arm-not
to
all the departments and the ea~y in.1820 CHESTNUT STREET
the zeal which impels me to
formality of the summer session is en~ their lists of cost~f.living commodity
M.A.-lalr. _ _
prices. and. show their familiarity with
for the United States Fish
joy\!d by everyone.
---+.--Service-I"
oncetoward
more exvarious pricing methods for new merchandi...
my hand
cautiOUsly
the ;1~~~~ffi~~ii:=;:~iiiii~~~5i~i5~~:iF;:=C~~~~-;
MARY
• PRINCE MA
• . CHANEL •
Christian Science Churehes
Im"t, this' time keeping a wary eye on •
The compliance: reports covering ~1l
courageous parents. Poor things"Mind" is the subject of the Lessonof this information will later be filed With
dashed repeatedly at my hand and
Sermon in all Churches of Christ, the
department of OPA'in
until I almost succeeded in catch- f-<
Scientist. on Sunday, August 23. The
and banding them. Had I only ILl
Golden Text is: "God hath not given
All merchants visited by thleen:O~~P~A~~~I:::~~~:I~1 along my salt shaker, I could t:I~
us the spirit of fear; but of
being invited to attend an e
sprinkled their long tails.
~
and of Jove. and of a sound
BEAUTY SALON
as wei) as informative forum and
banded two of the ftedgel~
Timothy 1 :7).
to be held in each section as it is covered
smallest ones. As I reach- •
..:....--+.--by the survey: A slide-film. a dramatized
for the third, it made a great leap :z;
. Beauty'_ a rilmchmaker·
QUILTS NEED
presc:ntatioo. of merchant-customer.
plumped down to the ground. For 0
WILI.JNG HANDS tiollShips under ptice regulation, and' exnext half hour I pursued it through :;!!:'!
13 Sooth Ch_er Road
hibits of proper pnce posting metliods"
thorny unilerbrush. It could scarceCalI Swarthmore 0&76
Approximately five quilts are waiting will be features of these clinics. .
but only a few inches' progress
to be finished by American Legion ·Awe-.
J!'e progta'l' # jn)ine w:ith Price AIIinvariably bring it to a new.
HARBERT. SKYLARK •
CHEN YU
CORDAY
iJiary members and other volunteers- jf
mIDlstra~~,r·
.
_fl~rt9n'&
':statement,:that
.whereupon
1
had
to
work
my
~;;;~i;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~'
;;~;;;~~:
= ,
these workers will report.at 318 Harvard
"while we are gpi{1g. to continti~ ,oUr
of Hie old one and calcuLlte a I:
avenue next Wednesday between 10 A.
-eational efforts/' OPA enfolceUM:ut.
approach.'
M. and 3.30 P. M. to devote whatever fieers -are - !'going'· ·t~' 'move in on those
At last I seiz~d the bird, banded ii,
time they can to the project.
stores that 'are taking the law lightly," and
it in the nest. Plop t Out it
The Auxiliary asks each member to
viewing
this
stq»:
as
·'a
necessary
protec.~
againj
and another half hour
give one day a week to some work con~ tion for honest storekeepers, who are
. by before J caught it a second
DUpelU1ng O"tieimu
neeted to the defense of her country, and legion, and the: . buying public... ·
time. That bird simply refused to stay
offers. this sewing as one opportunity of
Clinic.s and forums scheduled in Dela- in its nest. At last I decrded to take it
helping. It is hoped there will be a largc
Expert. in the Making
Fitting
home. Toxiets mates having remained
attendance next week. Friends and ware County. next w~k, each beginning
at 8:30 otclock in the evening, are the in their nest, it was possible that the
of Speetaclee and Eye Glallea
neighbors are invited to participateJ following:
adult Thrashers might ·not look aiter
bringing sandwiches. A beverage and
Monday-Darby High School, 7th and their roving s"n. Anyhow, this baby
dessert will be served.
1923 Chestnut Street • • • Philadelphia
SprUce Streets, Darby.
showed such spirit that he might be an
The Auxiliary again thanks those who
Tuesday-Chester High School. 9th interesting bird· to raise by hand.have left generous donations. During the
6913 Market Street • • • Upper Darby, P ..
C. BRooK~ WOR1'H.
past week approximately one dozen books and Fulton Streets, Chester.
Wedne$day- Upper
Darby
High
The story of To:.;. will be continued
c:. ....BY-FAR. . . .
JOSBPB L IIAINI!S,
have been sent to Texas in response to
School.
Lansdowne
Avenue,
and
School
next
week.
another request from Camp Hulen, and
PI d •
. C~
---+-a box containing 24 packs of playing Lane, Upper Darby.
Thursday-Media High School, State
cards, five packages of stationery, five
Delegate to State Legion
Readers Digests. and a puzzle went~ to the and Monroe Streets, Media.
Philadelphia Naval Hospital.
.,
Robert T. Bair of Cornell avenue left
night to attend the Penn•
Now 2nd Lieutenant
American Legion conpittsburgh as a delegate
vention
Corporal John F. Wright of Whittier
from the local Harold Ainsworth Post
lh-""'nle. Willinll Worker.
place having successfully completed his
Swarthmore Brownies are meeting No. 427. He will return Sunday upon
three months course at the Air Forces
the close of the convention.
Officer Candidate School at Miami this week at the homes of the local
Beach, FI:;t., has received his commis- Bro.wriie leaders Mrs. S. G .. Trepp, Mrs.
Private William A. Faragher who is
~
sion as 2nd Lieutenant in the Air' Frank Taylor. and Mrs. Frank H. Hol~
man,
to
make
newspaper
bags
for
surstationed
at the United States Signal
Forces of the Army of the Unitea
States. His duties will be to direct vital gical dressings ·for Taylor Hospital. Training School at Fort Monmouth, N.
Telephone lines are crowded with important
spent last week~end ·with his parents
administrative and supply operations of They are..... averaging 100 products per
and Mrs. Warren F. Faragher of
war messages.
the rapidly expanding· Army Air Force meeting and wi1l continue the work for
the
duration.
I
Soul:h
Chester
road.
ground units, thus relieving trained
pilots for full time fiying duty.
Before you call, tbjnk whether the call
a-
.CLA.SSIFIED·
~
presentation of the flag at the
Mr. and Mrs. James Mikkelson having
building July ~7, graduated in June from Parsons College,
~~~~~~~:~:;~~ II:~~~;foa~headqUarters
Staples, president of the nell Iowa are now Jiving in Barberton, Ohio.
recalled that at the Mrs. Mikkelson is the former Miss Mary
T.'h e.B·O·uq·.u.et.
•
•
•
J. E. LIMEBURNERCO.
and
Girl Scout News
•
•
Keep 'Em Fi..u..-Witla lunk'
TO PLEASE
TIlE HEAD· OF TilE HOUSE
While His Famlly is Away
on Vacation
Delicious Food in Delightful
Surroundings.
TBINlTY CBOBCB
Be\'• .1. Jarden Ouenther.. a.ToM.. Bectol'
BOlIDAY
•
a:GOA.lI.-BoI7 oamm_ _
11:GO A.lI._~ l'nI7er and _ _
•
'I'D P"WIOUB 8CKJ1&li OP . . . . .D8
11 • .&.11.':". !Ieet~ W.tDblp III tbe
*ta-·
sa
Dinners Start at· 65c
.......Y
quIIUJ1a
_
_ailel
_
. , . A.IIIIi._
'"_ _P_
I l 1IeD
.--.
.c
AU on aordWIT 1Il"'&e4.
•
STRATH HAVEN INN
Telephone Swarthmore 680
.
..
service flag had 1276 stars. He added
I
l
Mrs. George C. Abbe and Miss Worth
Abbe of Dickinson avenue are leaving
Monday for a week's stay in Ocea~
City, N. J.
•
Lieutenant Cl)arles E, Hess of Park
avenue is home on a few days leave
from Fort Oglethorp~, ~a~
Miss Elizabeth Bowditch of Cedar
,w.;,riiiiii.;ore lane spent 'last' week~end as the guest
~~=============== of Midshipman George Osburn Bennet
~
a. Annapolis, Md.
wc::¢'fo~ ~~~~~~=;;;~~ The Rev. and Mrs, Erick Braund and
'"
daughter Nancy Louise
~=====~~========
Brookfield. Ill. are spending this
Iw.,ek visiting M~s. Braund's brother-in-~----'--'==------and sister Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLOST-Last week on Harvard avenue an
B
II
envelope containing. between $33 and $35.1 C(lfk,,1 and iather Rev. E. H.
onsa,
Rewatd. Mlss I8abel Bronk, Strath Haven
of Cornell avenue. Mr. McCorkel's
Inn.
Mrs. Russell McCorkel of
2 VERY A.TTRACTIVE BUILDING SITES Birmingham, Ala. are also here, for the
:~~~~~~~;~~~;~::
Priced right. today. Wlli be hlaher.
HAVERFORD AVENUE:
No. I-Rear of Christian Science Church
F~dlOllifiii·--rrtavur"
~~~=:;~;;::~~~~~~~~~~
Pi.ture Fs-amlng - Stationery
Boo'" -Kodak SuppUes
Greetinll Card. - Bobby Craft
SIMMONDS
710& Welsh Street
CheSler
'PhODe CbesteJo 2-5161
~;;;;;;;;;~;g~~~~~~~~~
~
WI .II THOMAS
Former17 of Swa.rtltJ:nore College
Carpenler & Cabinet Maker
425 MORTON AVENOE,,,BUTLEDGB
'Phone Swarth. 2989
If you're on a party line, thbw of the
others who may be waiting to use it.
AND REBUILDING
32 Yean Practieal Experience
Thoughtful use of your telephone helps
to give important war calls a clear track and
full speed ahead.
. .
'Phone Media 459·M
REAL ESTATE
MARIAN S. BROWN
BVJ'
l:~~!~:~~~~t::~Miss'
avenue! ·who has
~~il~~~~t~
Peggy' Noy'es: 0
I
8berUr.
D
COA.L AND COKE
DINTS ON CARE
FUEL OIL
• Remove agitator or suctloncupsaftereachwashlng•
•
VAN ALEN BROS.
Phone Swa. 104.12
,
BUY
·1JNITED
STATES
"When friend wife suggested I oil and grease
thewasher, I put her offwith that time-honored
alibi,'I'll do it tomorrow'. Result-The washer
is now at the repair dealer's and I'm grinding
out the laUndry by hand!"
It's good business to keep your electric
appliances in tip-top shape at all times Don't
dilly-dally! At the first sign of trouble, i:a11
your electrical repair dealer. Better Btill, have
him check aU your appliances to make sure
they'll last the duration. Let your slogan ·be:
'IX 'BMlJP ••• HAIB 'BM • •
152 Saxer Avenue
SpmNGFIELD
_"_,'
_Ie .
•
• Rinse tub thoroughly with
clean water.
• Rollers arid·fi-ame of
wringershould hewlpecI dry.
• Release pressure on ralls
when not In use.
.
•
.\
• Connecting' cord should
he wiped dry and· carefully
wound.
.
sure· your washer Is
always well oiled and
g ....sed.
• Don'toverloael wei.her
with too many pieces. ..
• Be
• Dan'tuse too much wcdW.
Most machlfte'
line Indicated.
hCIVe. watet'
,. ;
Spee'IUstnl ID li.eddentlal Properties
In
eI _
III Delaware ad Chester C01lDtieL
,
•
"T
,.
BuyW.... Bonds and Stamps:.:. ..
•
.
_.
..
:"
.
)-
•
,.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC ~OMpANY
Bwartblllore 0121- Swarthmore 1904
".~'.-
B. .8. KUNSON.
WNGER
KEEP WARMER with
LeBaron Realty Company
.t ' ..
J.
ALBERT J. WILLIAME3. Attorney.
Dicky Neisscr of Rutgers avenue rehome Thursday of last week
from a two-week stay at the Y.M.C.A.'s
ICarnlo Dwight near Downingtown. Durstay he sustained a cracked bone
the left arm when he fell while
Ijumping from a truck.
Mrs. David W. Chaney of
Village entertained with a
associated. with
v.s. FAIt BONDS." S'l'AIIPS
ReillY.
"";;,-i.,;;:&nd
I'M LEARNING MY LESSON THE
A. L. PARKER
TBB BBLL TBLBP.eNB c::eHP.&NY
e., PBNNSYLVANIA
7_~
Pa. where she will remain for one weekI__ _ _ _-,.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
junior counsellor with Miss Wilma
8BBRTFP 8ALBS OP BBa\L BSTATB
Stern of the High School staff who is
also a volunteer worker there.'
SherUra omce Court House. IIedla, Penna.
Mrs. "John F. Spencer of Yale ave~
Prlday. Auaust 28. 1912
nue left August 5 for Wallingford, Vt.
takins· her nephew Andy Plumer with
her to visit his grandmoth~r Mrs. R.
Chester Spencer of Swarthmore avenue who is summering at the Spencer I Lo....rI
home there. With Mr. John Spencer
who joi~ed her on Friday she returned
to Swarthmore on August 12 leaving
Andy for a longer stay.
Miss Doreen McConechy 'of Harvard
~venue wilt entertain tomorrow evening
with a farewell party in honor of Lieutenant J'. g. Randall Reed and Mrs. Reed
of Springfield who are leaving shortly
for Washington, D. C.
road froin· ·Mt. Airy
They then returned for the I~=~
,
WM. S.
and a number of out-ofof the season. at Camp Shaw-I.
friends at her cottage in Avalon, nee which they' operate in the Poconos.
for the past two weeks is leaving
to spend a fortnight visiting her
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. S. Bi5hop of.Harh~~:t~~~t.:who
is
stationed
at
Fort
Knox,
avenue will spend this 'week-end
MRS. A. J•. QUINBY & SON
B
their ·son and daughter-in-law
A.. MBRCER QUINBY, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis G. Bishop and chilFUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marple, Jr. forof Falls Church, Va, Mr. Ellis
merly of Chester have rent:ed the for- Bishop'is with the OPA in Washington.
206 S. OranBe SI.
Media
mer Fritz house at 209 College avenue
1:rtJ~·~.1a~.,bt;
'Phone Media 4
5 D. C.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Iand expect to move in September 1 .
I
Mr. and Mrs. Caroll E. Robb and son
Kenneth of Cornell avenue and Mr. and
EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.
Mrs, L. C, Hastings and son Robert alYour Jeweler
so of Cornell aven'Ue al"e vacat.ioning in
.2$ East·7th'St;:c· - . Ch;"ter
Rehoboth, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Robb will
(OPPoslte New State Theatre)
return after one week but Kenneth wilt
'Phone Chester 3764
~;::::;~!r;t.hrOUgh next week With . the
No.
PIANO TUNING
if
JJt '
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Parry and
daughter Miss May Parry who is in~
strdctor in women's physical education
Robert .G. Erskine, Jr., of Yale
Swarthmore College moved to 306
WE CAN SHOW YOU BOW
...tl
June Term. lMO
<
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ea... CoBle "
B;;W
i~i~~i~~lli~~~~,lcrossgates,
Madison, N. J. for the past
week.
Think what you're going to say
calling back Will be unnecessary.
War
No. 10
I
ALL BRANCBBS 01' BOUSB CLEANING. KNOWN IN TUB TBTUU. Tq,BY FOR 20 YEARS
Free Phone Calls - For Customers
(Formerly Sw. 19)
Ardmore- ~20
Think how you're going to say it 80 that
your conversation will be brief.
_ ...
the Canadian visitors, On Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman Miss Bainbridge was the guest of honor
of Harvard avenue are entertaining at a luncheon given at a lea~ing New Biiiiii~
Mrs. Ullman's cousin, Miss Miriam York hotel. of Enola Plan tation, Tensas
Lieutenant j.g. Robert V. Faragher
La. as their house guest until
spent several days last week visiting his I~~~;';~;;;':;;~=:-:-_ __
parents Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Far~ I
Suzanne Hopson daughter of Mr. and agher of South Chester road before re~
Mrs. Howard G. Hopson of Rutgers porting to- the Naval Air Training Sta~
celebrated her ninth birthday tion at Quonset Point, R. I. Lieutenant
last Saturday by entertaining 10 of her
was formerJy chief counsel
Consumers' Durable Goods
friends at an out~door supper
party from 6 to 8:30.
I Bra"ch of the Ollice of Price AdminisALICB U. BAIRD,
~~g~~~=;:':;;;';;=:,:;;;;;' Mr. and Mrs. Howard G: Hopson of
in Washington, D. C.
310 Dartmouth Avenuep.
Rutgers avenue have been entertaiping
Nancy Peel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Or to her Att;om~
Swarthmore..
~-=-::-:=:c;--:: Mrs. Hopson's sister Mrs, Harold E. H. Lindley Peet of Columbia avenue
~
Curtis and children Jean and Judy of left Sunday for Camp Stardust. Dales,
. Cheoter, PL
is really necessary.
that
1~·ar1
FOB 8ALE--Small iron floor safe. GOOcl
conditioD. ReplY P. O. Box 144 Swartb-
ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO.
80
Miss Audrey Bainbridge of Hamilton,
FOR SALE-Hamllton Beach Blectr1c KlXer. that the total represented by today's Canada is the house guest of Miss Doreen
Never used. Prlce $25. Telephone Bwarthmore 3165.
.
Rag is fast going up:
McConechy of Harvard avenue this week.
FOB SALB-Oeneral Electric Hot Point
Tuesday evening Miss Mary Wood ~'I=="'~stove. Oood oondJUon. Reasonable. Reply
NEWS NOTES
Cornell avenue entertained at bridge
BOX Bi The 8wartbmorean.
THINK
before II"R callI
:;;,== I dose of the first World War, the Bell Bonsall of Cornell avenue.
FOB SALE
WE HAVE NOT ADOPTED
A NEW POLICY
g
4524Serviee Stars
~
. . . _m_
OLIVER H. lAIR CO~·
I
house party for a number of fellow c1as.·
Captain Harry H...I Me Williamsremates at Swarthmore eoUegc;, class of turned from Baltimore. Md. to spend I!'FUII
A red, white and blue service flag 1938 over, last week-end. Their guests last week-end with his mother' Mrs. H.
with 452 stars, i9 honor of Bell Tele·Mr. and ·M.... · Fred Shaffer of Mc WiUiams of Benjamin West jivenue.
~::~~=I~:~~~~sCompany
of Pennsylvania em-I~~..~~rl~~~;'rD~i'.,:C;';;, Mrs. Frank Parker,
II
now with the armed forces of Iand Mrs. Ralph
Unit~d States, is displayed at the
of
1~~]cr,~~:!=~~;~
Bell Company's building at 512 Welsh
Mrs. Paul .Williams of University
orr'.i.~
street, Chester.
Ipl;.ce entertained informally at lunch~~~;~:;~;~~::.I berService
flags·are
on display
at a numon Tuesday.
of other
telephone
~ompany buildings in Eastern Pennsylvania, includ·
Mrs. P. Edward Rollhaus and SOD
ing the general headquarters building Philip of Strath Haven avenue spent last
at 1835 Arch street, Philadelphia. At a week in Ocean City. N. J.
SUBURBAN CAFE
...-,,0'
THB
21,
,
•
.-'. ,
.;,::..~
:.
J).UG 2. '1 194'1
'A_un
.lUGBT
SECRET
' Lil~'ljeIT'a
S
D
3
~UJI-.t··l
awnnour
e"
'
AU
.,
et ~- " ,' .• ',
r · ' ,.' ,
"
OF :t"iOOD ...
' on R·
.'
V J,·,1age'
' ,.,
b
Crum
,UlnOUS
~ ,
.
' . ,
L.'
V. Hean
of
ing at ,htr family'$ l\IdIID!~r cottage at
the gonriune1lu of ~er"'an state. Beach Ha...en Park. 'N. J. ' , ,
J .
IiT,..... land counties. 'Where both partie. are
C
healthy and virile, there the people enjoy .the fruits of good government.
Where a one-party system' prevails that
·W.
Latt
party can do as it pleas.s without f.ar
The two-hour downpour on the evening of August Itsent the Little
Study Group Talka by
of 'electoral rebuke."
~
h
i has
Reports by the league members fol,
Crum on the rampage in this village-sue \\ rampage as' t. 'Ilot e n - V e r n o n O'RODl'ke
lowed Mr. O'Rourke's talk. Mrs. -Hana
. MEDIA
joyed since August; 1928. .
.
Neiser concluded her discussion· of
COD
_
17' or stop 01U _
Normally a harmless, gurgling creek, which lends itself graciously "The sine qua non of good .
"Local,Administratioo' in Prussia," be•
f
1
d
Ii'
't
b
k
,,is
the
development
of
fore
1920
and
pointed
out,
some
,of,
the
~
Sooaoda_
Sa .....fally
h
gar
ens
mng
I
S.
an
5
swam
in
it
on
that
Thurs~ay.::wi1l
have
tw.g.party
.syste~,"
said
ver~on!~!I::~!;~".:~;:~~
toh t Le• InI o~a
,
Si"""J900
' . flood - something new and' dillerent 'to
implications of bureaucracy in
t e 'Itt e C rum on th e 0ff enSlv
at the',final session '.
,
. ' ..
cd North Chester road north of Swarth- their grandchildren.
'
of Women VCltel's'
,
'd bl
'
.
h I S . , Heilbrun reported on an 'anniore avenue', caused consl era e ex..
Waters fro'm the 4OO.bl~k
on county' government e dJ~~~~'t:
...... on V--"sar
~~
of election statistics. ill DeIaware
CROPS
citement ill the basin of the old. Em- avenue followed the :natural "slope
Of Mrs: Daniel R. Goodwin
which she had made.
mons' Pool; flooded Swarthmore ave-'
"
"
lane lasf'week., He contin-'
SEAFOOD 0.. 8"...
not enough to, rely On the
, ' ,
.
drain down 'over· Diekinson' avenue
nue below the junction
of • h
Prmcetoni
properties
sitch force as to, tear traditional type of reform' moveme.nt 'M'ISS Ed'1t'
h Jew-ett 0,f K enyon 'avenue. 'Completely AJi..coadidoaed
" with
"
I d h '
orne atur ay a er
and Elm; p aye
avoc WIt ·severa out"terrace,.'walls' an. d badly washout which, although it may be temporarl Iy returne
~~~~~~h~~~~~d~~f~~~~~~
houses on Benjamin 'West I3.venue
t~nded lawn's as they drained into, successful, stings once and dies.' It ~!;::,
(flooding the George Wagner home
already swollen ,Little Crum. Har· a politician to catch a politician. It I,
there, 19 inches above the fir~t floor);
avenue ,below. Mt. Holyoke place. a strong "out" party'to keep an'
overflowed Dartmouth at Oberlin and
impass;!ble, ,due to the destruc~ive quate' check on the "in" party. It
_
: .sBrr. 1
explored the Joseph Reynolds garage
of water, from both sides.
sometimes argued that the candidates
Beclsttlr Now. Limited Bnrollment
and playroom: flooded Swarthmore
Even so_ minor~an f~Act of God" as the of the out party are as weak as ,those of,
r
avenue again at Cresson lane and Yale storm on 'August:13 is sufficient to dt:J11- the party.in power. Thus, it Is declar..
above
Dickinson;
tore north,
its path
the hazard
which
an obstrucno real choices are open to the elec- IL....- CALL 8W.&:&TJIIIOBE 1747·,_....J
the properties'
on the
sidethrough
of the onstrate
tion of ui~te
Crum,by
natural
or arti- ed
torate.",
Dickinson 'avenue circle; and thumbed ficial cause coupled with the. dam which
Mr.' .o'Rourke emphasized the
its nose at Swarthmore by flooding the railroad bank 'forms might easily that even .wnere this is the case
Michigan avenue at the· Calvert and constitute4 Danger of flood with its loss 'highly d~sirable wbe'q a one-party
Belfield pools.
of life and ~rOpertY is :not too rempte; tern obtains (and this -is true in
Twenty three calls were received at
Borough officials 'who have no more half of the more than, three, th()u"and:j
the Police 'Station . reporting., flooded
over 'torrential rajns than any coillities in 'lhe United States) to
at
.cellars and, dangerous washouts of
'have done their frequently for, the', ca,ndidates 'of
roads and the Fire Company was caUed
' a l o n g the' Qufp'arty. No 'party 'in power will',do
out at 6:52 P. M. to pump out the flood- Little:
mouth inlets best when· its' opponent is '50, weak'
ed underpass. Its four pieces,.', of appa- placed
_
its c~~rs:~.; vote..getti~g powe~ tHat the ins have
.,
,
.
ratus man~ed by regular and auxiliary These inlets,
cannot be s~reened fear of'bemg vote~ out 9f po.wer..
firemen were'all in service until 12:30 because they'would'become bloCK:etl by~ '''A strong', vigorous opposi~ion
P. M. and one worked until 3 A. M. drift in a very few minutes. develop is~the only safe, long-run, device
.The badly washed out northeast bank powerful suctions during a heavy storm. curing a ,cQnstant i~prove~ent
M.. mber of Federal Deposir I...urance C ....por4rlon
of the underpassaUests the fury of the Children"and,adults are urged to·avoid quality of local.g~vernmenl,
drainink waters but the youngsters who ~~em fpl}, sa:fety's sake.
can' be proved by'only a c,uf's.;ry
J
FILL IERII
:axo..
lEY ST0 I E
:;~,~S:8~C~r:eta=:r1~a:I:S:C~":t:D~I,:;~~=~~~~~A11~~N~I~ah~t~~=~
Buy WarBonds andStamps
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
,
i
NEWS NOTES
PETER 'E. TOLD
Insurance
417 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmore 1833
..,
Let's blast Japan-and Genilany-and,Italy"';'with the chain
lightning of destruction that can be buDi: iro!B the scriIp in
our ceIlanJ, attic:e and garages, on lIur ~'8nd in oUr places
of business.
SI:rap irOn Gnd .t.l> !otlier' metali;, 'J'Ii&ber and waat.
matariala. ·It 'wi11a1l' be UIItCl ,to' make.tanka; ..hips, planes
md the ti.gh~~ w.~ our bo~ muat have. It is needed
at onCe.
Sen it to a Jutlkdealer'-'!giveit to a:'ch8rllyor collection
agency-take it yOUrBelf to'the neareetcilllection point-or
consult the Local Salvage Committee", • If you live on a farm,
and have found no mean. of disposing of your Junk, get in
touch with the County War BOard or your farm implement
1hniw ~OUR lel'llplnto the_I
.
~
- ",':
;,'..
.
' , . '!
;',
'
~,
' ,
.,7fIft ,.... ~' Ibt:lbv~d'iY'Co".ri- 'DMsioIi
R
if
-G1
ring abe Arma-U£c I
.. af Ibnfood"
d& "".
RALLY
AUGUST 31st
Plea to Reeiden l8 to Df8eover
.
THANKS FOR
ilATRlOl1C ISSUE
PA.;
Ii ~.
y: ONE
"
s"'".
Congratulations to The Swarthmorean and its patriotic advertisers'. . . for cooperating with the
county and national campaigns to
boost the sale of United States
War Stamps and Bonds. This
novel issue of the paper devoted
exclusively to promoting sales of
Stamps and Bonds can not fail to
be an impressive factor io our aUA merica's
out
effort
to supply
fighting
forces
with the material
AUGUST
28, 1942
'2.50 PER YEAR,
R ed' C-~oss to 0 pen Swgwa
.' I _' '.
DresSIngs R~om Here Tuesday
TOUCH'
OF NATURE',
0/ To.-
Conli"""" From £au IVeeIc
It is iUegal to possess our native song Mrs. Clayden Lists A.ssistant Instructors in A.nnouncln"
birds-<>r parts thereof-either dead or
Borough Hall Workroom WUl Open 2 Days
alive. A bird bander's federal permit
This week-end Swarthmore residents
Weekly to Make Needed Supplies
states•. however, that licensed banders
are 'Urged to scour their homes from
. may retain theit captives long enough
attic to cellar. garages. storehouses,
to band them and subsequent!y to re'The Red Cross Surgical Dressings Room on the second floor of Borplaces of business or any other possible
lease
them
in
safety.
So
far
as
Toxie,
sourc~ of materials for next Monday's
WI open on W e d nesd ay, S ep t em be r 2, at 10 A •M. Aft
,er
my pet Brown Thrasher, I·S concerned, oug1I Hall'lI
local junk rally. Those who were away
th
t f
th
'11
be
kl
W
d
d
d
Th
da
I could not safely let him go until he
a Ime e room WI
open wee y on
e nes ays an
urs, ys
or for some reason prevented from
'things
required
for
Victoryl
was
able
to
lIy
and
to
take
care
of
himfrom
10
A.
M.
to
4
P.
M.
and
all
Swarthmore
women
will
make
the
making an exhaustive search in re'Walter H. Weaver, Chairman
self in all particulars essential to the ;::=========::::::=::~-dressings here instead of in Media. The
sponse to the. salvage collection here
DOG CATCHERS ON
room is centrally located within waIkDelaware County Committee for
survival of yearling Thrashers.
several weeks ago, are especially reSales of War Savings Stamps
Hence I drove home quite happily,
DUTY HERE
ing distance of aD sections of the borquested to do so now.
'
and Bonds.
holding Toxie in one hand and steerough. If' enough workers offer their
This time the articles are to be taken
ing with ihe other. I was glad to feel
•
services the Red Cross will open the
by the donors io the lot on Cresson
that
I
was
legaDy
entitled
to
the
charge
Dog
catchers
have
been
reroom a third day each week.
lane at the foot of AIltherst avenue.
into
his
quested
to
perform
their
service
Members of Borough CoiIncil by,th~r
of
seeing
Toxie
successfully
Little
Ladies
With
Cast iron, steel, brass) copper) alum..
first
futl-feathered
dress.
He
received
in
Swarthmore,
since
the
number
greatly
appreciated permission for the
inum, alloys, and rubber are particuBig ,Hearts
his name on that short ride. The scien-·
·of dogs at large in flagrant viola..
use' of the rOOm by the Red Cross for
larly needed to make up for dangerous
name of Brown Thrashers is
tion of the existing rabies quarthis purpose have made possible Swarthshortages of these stuffs in' the war
There's nothing. wrong with the tific
Toxostoma rufum4 Upon reaching hotnle,
antine constitutes a public .menmore's discharge of its true share of
effort.
patriotism of the young female ele- I ,immediately introduced' my ward to
ace.
tbese dressings of which the Armed
Every home wilt disclose many items ment or'the lower Park and Vassar ave- the family. 4'Folks," I said, tlmeet Toxic.
The catchers will take every
Forces are in such desperate and griJDty
of these materials which can easily be nue section. Concrete proof of this is Toxie, this is it."
dog not Con&Ded to its owner's
increasing need. Instructions for the
spared. Soles of old tennis shoes, rub- the $1.$3 which accompanied by a very
These
amenities
were
over
in
no
time
property.
Owners
of
those
beardressings are sent directly from the
her baDs, leaky hot water bottles and
'
such are good for what decent rubber official letter hearing, complete signa- at all. for everyone, pa~ti:ularly th,c
ing licenses wilt be fined. UnliWar Department to the American Red
tures of aU concerned, went to' the children, adopted Toxie at once. We
censed
animals
will
be
disposed
Cross
which has accepted the responsithey retain; radiators, furnace parts, U4 S. O. this week. When one conhappened
to
be
singularly
petless
at
the
of.
bility
for
carrying them out carefully.
. old tools, scissors, pots and pans, and siders all .that entered into the amassing .
tI '-______--------..11 The Red Cross requir~s workers to
battered metal household ware of numtime, our horned toad having recen y ..
wear a white uniform or a white hoover
.erous kinds are right under our noses of this sum it takes on value far ex- died, and all of us must have been
GARDEN CONTEST
'
and would be of far greater value
c.eeding its actual mint worth.,
thirsting for some troublesome animal
ENTR",Y TIME
apron and a white head covering.
Each unit of the Armed Forces of
the government salvage beap than c1utLast Friday evening with a circus to make us forget our own troubles.
the Unite~ States as.it takes' its place
tering up t~e average home and trying wh.ere the gate receipts averaged three
Sending Valerie to hunt up the -toad's
There is still time to enter thc.local in the farftung battle line of the' Allied
~empers with their impaired us~fulness. cents per adult and one cent per child
cage, I went into the kitchen. to pre- Garden Judging Contest which will take Nations carries a s'Upply of these SurOver 25,000 pounds were collected in and lemonade sold for two cents (with pare Toxie's first meal. Chopped hard- place September 11. The names of the gical.pressings. Some travel a lo~g ~s
the drive earlier, this month. That was cherry) .or one cent (smaller and with- boiled egg yolk, chopped lettuce and judges will be announced shortly.
tance and considerable time elapses benot too discouraging for a purely resi- out cherry), a handful of little girl play- bread "crumbs were soaked in milk. A
This year a special Victory garden fore they can be sterilized. Meticulous
dential area the size of Swarthmore,' mates managed to put on a show which teaspoo!1ful of orange juic~ and several class has been added to~take care of the care is important in their preparation.' '
, but certainly the town can .s1111 do bete Qot Pl\1y' Kl"ltified them with the prQ- drops of cod-liver, oil were then stirred important war gardens. Two first prizes Assisting Mrs. A. L. Clayden Red
ter. A final report of the month's eol-. eee4s 'but' Wasl~O mean entertainment into the mixture. The consistency of the will be awarded in this group, one ,for Cross chairman of Surgical DressingS
lection in weight wi1l be given, when as far as,the spec~tors went -either.
mash 'Was S'Uch that I could pick up flower gardens and the other for vege- for the ,local branch
instructors wU1
the results of next Monday's offering
Having ~een rain~!i out all that re- gobs' of it with a pair of blunt forceps, tables.
be Mrs. Phelps Soule, Mrs. Cb3rles M;
is seen.
cent notoriously dam~ spell extra re- the latter simulating mother's mandibles
Anyone desiring to enter. his or her Fairbanks, Mrs. Charles B. Shaw, and
hearsals dnring that ~iod made the more closely than anything I could name.in the contest should contact any Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson.
' ..
SUMMER FRESmQN
a!fair, a finished prMllct' ipdeed when it think of.
of the foDowing committee members:
C90perating in the preparatiou of the
.
" WlIS .presented on' the. lawn of the Hess Anyhow. the system worked beauti- Mrs.' A. Shenkle. Mrs. George Ewmg, room which h~s been· in process
Cbf!ord Bryant s".n o.f ,~r. and Mrs. home in the 300 block of Pa~k avenue.
S. MIlton Bryant'or DICKinSon· avenue
TIi
hb h ' d I'j d O Ff 'ih fuUy .. 'ro.Xie soon learneif -to lift his Mrs. Roy Latimer, Mrs. Philip Knis- several weeks. have 'been members' of " '
gaping beak whenever he saw the for- kern,. Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave.
the Motor Corps who were of great
is 'attending the sumDl~r sess:on at
e- nem' or 09 glr S e b WI
Swarthmore CoDege where - he is .. a proper parade. Lam:a, lio~ s ~ a ceps.and within aD too few days he
',~.....:~~ Wom:m in Week's
help in \1"ansporting furniture and sup",
ho~s~ drew· the coach mwqlch VICky seemed 10 be practically grown up.~
plies to the SUrgical Dressings room.
member of the fre.hman class.
Respite
Appreciation is also extended to BorBryant is a graduate of Swarthmore ~ilbs, clown, rode. PoUr, 'f~l~ was a C, BROOKe WOR1'H.
High School where he was on the Stu- ~uck-toothed gr~nd,m~, WIllIe Ikher
The American Legion Auxiliary quilt ongh Secretary EUiott Richardson and
dent Government committee, and a slS~e~ Patsy was a tight rop~ wa er.
making will not be held next week but to. ~he C?mm\lnity"Health So:iety for
Tryouis for Operet';'
member of the Band, the Orchestra MIllie McCowan the show's acrobat
will be resumed on Wednesdays, Sep- their assIstance and cooperatioq.
imd the Chorus. He is majoring in engi- performed along the way. Betsy Earntember 9 affd 16. Members and friends
The. Swarthmore Branch of the
Tryouts for the cast and chorus of are urged to save these dates and attend A~erlfan Red Cross wish to t~nk the
neering.
.
shaw bro1,Jght glamour to t~~ SCene as
Alben S. Eavenson son of Mr. and Cleopatr!, June Hobbs ~as Ole B!ack Oscar Straus' "A Walt~ Dream" will be to aid in the finishing of the remflining followmg pe~sons for loans or gifts toMrs. Alben T. Eavenson of Strath Ma~my and later on VIto<)" persomfied held at the Players Clubhouse on Fair- quilts which will be on exhi!lition at the ward fur!1lshmg the rO;Om; J4rs. Walter
view road next Thursday evening, Sep- opening session of the Auxiliary in Sep- A. SchmIdt, Mrs. Russell H. Keqt, Mrs:
.
Haven avenue, is also entered at her htt1e daughter.
Swarthmore College during the summer
Charlotte ~obbs was fm~ '!laster an.d tember 3, at 7 :30. OHo Kraus will be in tember.
.
Percival Armitage, -Mrs. Ric~ard ~~ig.
session.
opeqe~ the bIg' sh'!W by havIDg t,he audl- charge of the choral training for this
For the present it is requested that no Mrs._
Eavenson is a graduate of Friends ente Iltng the national ant~em. She as- production the only operetta to be pre- more magazines be left at 318 Harvjlr~ M.. Falrbanks, Mrs. H. }3.ardweU LinCentral School, Overbrook, where he sis~ed. h~r sister Jun~ who perfo,!"ed an sented hy the local little theatre group avenue. Appeals change from week to coIn, Jr., M!'s. Sewell W. Hodge, Mrs.
was a member of the Stage Club and astoOishlOg paper ~Ick, the ~uthng and except a Gilbert & Sullivan some 20 week but always the western. detective Arthur Robmso~J Mrs. Thomas B.... ~c
of the staff of the school paper. He also stepping through one, P~t~y d.anced, years ago. J. William Simmons is di· or modem novel is in demand, as well as ~abe, Mrs. E. M. 'Bassett, Mrs. Cpa~l~s '
is. an engineering major.
Polly clowned. Everybody J,:nn~d 10 ere- rector~
tin foil. used ,American postage stamps, H' Shaw, .Mrs. Glenn R. Morr~wJ th~
•
ating one of those breath-takmg pyrastationery, pencils, games, puzzles. and . arold ~msworth Post of the ~er
'Stationed in PhUadelphia
mids. Polly, Betsy and Vicky (with
old silk stockings.
lean LegIon, the Hollyhock ShQP, and
Stationed at Fort Sill
the Toggery Shop.
.
wagon) were billed once as t/le Tumble. Major WiUiam S. Canning of Ogden down-Tumble Clowns. Laura sang a
Women are asked to remember that
Transferred to New Orleans
Lieutenant Charles H. Garrison. Jr.
even two hours time given to this WQrk
~venue, who has been Engineering Di-' '!Fishing Song.u June and Vicky each
Joseph Henry Welborn of Rutg~rs can accomplish needed work. For any"
rector with the Keystone Automobile gave her personal rendition of frOne of Fort SiI~ Olila. spent last week visitClub for 15 years has been cornmis- Dozen Roses," Polly soloed the "Missi- ing Mrs. Garrison who has been stay- ayenue was one of a group of 2J8 aVla- other infoqnation Mrs. Clayden m-ay'
sioned a major in the United States' ssippi Song," Patsy did the Hit Pa- ing with her parents Mr_ and Mrs. Ern- hon cadets who graduated from .the U .. be contacted at Swarthmore 0753
est
C.
Heg
of
Rutgers
avenue.
S.
Navy
Pre-Flight
School,
Chapel
Hill,
.
'
.
Army and is stationed with the Phih;- rade's No. 1 stalemate "Spurs, that
Euronte W ~t
delphia Ordnance District with head- Jingle, Jangle, Jingle," and Millie and Lieutenant and Mrs. Garrison were N. C. on August 22 and has been transferred·
to
the
Naval
Reserve
Aviation
in
New
York
for
the
week-end
visiting
, quarters ,in Philadelphia;
, Polly in a duet gave a school song "The
Lt.. and Mrs. C. H. Parmelee of PenBase at New Orleans, La. for primary
the former's parents.
•
Kind Kangaroo."
sacola,
Fla. spent last week-end with
To Return to Middlebury
Changing tbeir costumes in bush
Having received his commission a~ flight in~truction.
+
mother Mrs. W. W.
Mrs.
Parmelee's
Mrs. Malcolm Bird left Monday at dr,essi,jg rooms and giving over their the Field Artillery School prior to his
Mitchell
of
UniversitY
place.
noon to spend three days visiting her only spray gun to the cause of specta- furlough Lt. Garrison returned to Fort
Lt.
Parmelee
who
received
his wings
ull~le and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. tors versus mosquitoes the lassies Sill on Thursday and will now be stawhile
training
at
Pensacola
is
on ,his
Tomlinson of Montclair, N. J. and therr gained both fun and experience and tbe tioned with the Observation Center at
way
with
M~:>. Parmelee to San Di~,,"
Girl
Scouts
arc
doing
"their
bit"
for
u
son Teddy at Monmouth Beach. N. J. singing of "God Bless America by cast that point. Mrs_ Garrison plans to join National Defense this summer by help- Cal. 'where he will be stationed With
After an overnight Visit to her aunt and audience closed an evening oball- her husband in a few weeks and reside ing
in the Canning Kitchen of the the U. S. Navy.
atFort Sill.
'
Miss Dorothy Tomlinson in New York around pleasure.
----''--.
Woman's ~lub.
she will return today to the home of ~--~-----------....:..--------~-___- - - - Jane and Bobby Davis assisted last
Princeton Gra,}lQJle
Wednesday, Carol Van Alen on Thursher parents
Mr. and
Mrs.road
Willard
D'
linson
of South
Chester
and TomRar.~
.,
~.~
day, Frances and Ellen Jenkins on Mrs. John Marshall of Lincoln aven~e "
vard avenue to remain until September
Monday of this week, and Lois Linton graduated on Thursday from PrinceWn.. '
·8 when she leaves to finish her senior
OIB.." Borough Hall- Telephone 0351
and Mary Alice West on Thursday.
University having taken the accelerated "
year at Middlebury College, Middlebury,
Open Weekda:ro 11030 -11,30 A. M.
Katherine Molstad of Dickinson ave- coUrse with chemistry as his 'major. '
Vt,
nue has charge of collecting_Mason jars
The Warden's Class meets on Thurs~ay night in the Martin BioJogica.t Labora- and jelly glasses. ~f you have any to
Soroptimisl8 Meet Here
Wins on Birthday
tory at the college at 7.30 P. M.
::parc. call Swarthmore 2360.
The First Aid Class meets at the high school gymnasium on Monday nights
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kanffman of Dan-'
The weekly game nigbi at the Strath
Lieutenant E. L. •Conwell has arrived mouth avenue wHl be hostess this
Haven Inn last week took the form of at 7.30.
The surprise air raid drill at 3 A. M. Wednesday caught everyone sound asleep. safely in England according to a cable- ning at her home to the Chester Soropan annual watermelon party Thursday
.
night held jointly with a surprise party Howeved, 306 members of the auxiliary units responded to the alarm. As usual gram received by Mrs. Conwell on timist Club for its monthly
tendered F. M. Scheibley hy the Inn the industrial area along the Delaware river was notified first. This is as it should Monday. Mrs. Conwell will stay with meeting. The president Margaret ~'~~;,~
guests. Mr. Scheibley won two of the be. The interval between the time when the sirens along Chester pike start blo~ her parents Mr. and ].{ rs. James Bacon ser principal of Smedley Junior
evening's contests the seed guessing iog and the time Swarthmore receives the signal is longer than it should be. ThIS Douglas of North Chester road for the School will present plans for
winter work.
duration.
part of the warning system needs revision.
and the states contest.
and Band in Needed
~crap Materiala
_____-..;..-------.....J
Girl Scout News
-dealer. '
•
JUNK
SWARTHMORE,
for
.'
This stunt is :not recommended to any cyclist.,
but it happens by' acci- '
'dent. Whether yoli walk,
ride a wheel or drive a
car.
proteCt
yourself
from. financial loss wit;JJ.
Accident Insurance.
VOL XIV, No. M
as
WAR
EVER. DO THIS
ONA WHEEL'
EAN
THESWA
in
Dr. William A~ Jaquette of Elm avenue left last week for a three week's
vacation in Petit· Manon Point, Maine.
Mrs. Howard T. McCone and .children Jenifer and Michael formerly"of
the Elmore Apartments on Elm: avenue
who removed in June to join Mr. McCone in New England and make their
home in Wellesley, Mass. are finding
that town quite similar to Swarthmore,
and arc enjoying meeting up with various Swarthmoreans-Miss Margaret
Tuttle, Mr~ and Mrs. William Boone,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, and among
"recruits" 'Daniel Johnson and Richard
Campion. ~
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bunting of College avenue entertained' their grandson
Mr:. Sheldon Green of Ridgewood, N. J.
and granddaughter Miss Patricia Grc;en
of Carson College.
Dr.' and Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins and
daughter Laura Lee of Crest lane left
yesterday for Mitiwanga Beach, Ohio
on'Lake Erie where they will spend a
week. and be joined for the week-end
by Horace, J r, who is taking the first
half of his junior year studies at Oberlin College, Oberlin. Ohio.
1,111011 1111 (1
•
, . :e"._
-,
and
other..
"
CUa
_p
arm. of war:
DIode of
, ....,.,.-RUbber
COat Of
aad - .
, Manila Rope-.a . -RaJla_.
.
I"i/apR. .
•
*
'
,Cou"c':I,' Bullet': _
e'fie-
*
---
•
•
•
eve-' -
'WAR"PR'O'DiUCT'IO'N' a:OARD
*
~
~
--
,
-- -
,
~
-
--,-
-
,
'
'<
':
~
:;.
'i~ . ._,;"",,~·
.'
.
. -'
~
~
->-
'.
~
.. ...
"
_-..... -
THB
.. ,
PERSONALS
I
~WABT.HHOBB~N
Hall, Chambersburg to resume teaching
German, Frencb and Spani.sh.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Jones of Yale
:i;i~~~~ and Miss Rosamond Jones were
in Ocean City, N. J. for three
last week.
. and Mrs. John B. ·Chandler of
Bound Brook, N. J. with their daugh. Gail and baby son Allan arrived
to celebrate Allan's first birthday and spend the week-end with Mrs.
Chandler's parents Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Wood of Swarthmore avenue.
•
Attend Classmates
AUGUST
1M2
of Thayer road were aniong the ~ttend ville, N. Y. to Mr. Harold Arthur Ram.
ants last Saturday at the marriage in sey, Jr. of Bethlehem, ·Pa.
Both Mr~ and Mrs. Ramsey as well as
New York City of Miss Mary Ruth
local attendants were graduates of
Cavert daughter of the .Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel McRea Cavert of Bronx- Swarthmore College, class of 1941.
, Mr. and Mrs. C. G•. Myers and famMr. and Mrs. Herbert· T. Bassett of
of Dickinson avenue returned last I~:~~~~~:h~;tc;: road will entertain with
of tables of bridge tomo~row
~~:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;==~==~~~==~~~~~
from visiting Mrs. Myers' parents
and Mrs.· Lyman J. Briggs of
~:l~~~'~; D. C. and vacationing at
Mrs. Luther M. Dimmitt and
~~
Beach and Williamsburg, Va. ters Margaret Anne and Mary of
and Mrs. Myers and daughter
placejlccompanied by Lucy
left Thursday for a five-day Canaleft Thursday for a week's vacacruise up the SI. Lawrence and lion at Shipbottom, N. J. Dr. Dimmitt
'S~r.:~:'~,!Ri~·:vers.
will join his family later in the week.
;
is on a solo bIcycle trip
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and
New Eogland States.
family of Lincoln avenue are leaving to. , Miss Evelyn Wherry danghter of Dr. morrow for a week's vacation in Wal·
Miss Edith Jane Melville of Park
and Mrs. W. N. Wherry of Cedar lane
Vt.
la,renue, Mr. Albert Thatcher of Ogden
the guest of Lieutenant Robert C.
Wm. Sproul Lewis and daugh- avenue and Lieutenant John A. Miller
,
Messmer son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Nancy and Marjorie of North
Messmer of Clifton Heights at New- Swarthinore avenue were vacationing in
LOSE NO TIME
· port News during her week of ~aeati,?n. Ocean City last week.
Lieutenant Messmer accompamed MISS
Mrs. Lewis left Tuesday for South
in
Wherry home last Friday evening while Norwalk, Conn. where she will visit her
BUYING WAR BONDS
on week-end leave. Just before he left aunt Mrs. W. S. Lapham until after
Virginia he received a promotion in Labor Day.
•
rank from second tieutenant ·to first
Mrs. John Moore and sons Charles
lieutenant.
and Billy of Amherst avenue left TuesBilly Anne Mitchell of University
for Ocean City where they will va·
Swartlunore 0440
place left Thursday for Shaker Heights,
for a week. Mr. Moore will join I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
Ohio where she will _attend as brides- his family oyer the week-cnd.
_maid Miss Mary Ann Kwis a former
Mr. and Mrs. Moore spent last weekstamps Today nd
classmate at the Connecticut College end in Cranford, N. J. as the guests of
l'kn
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitecarver.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of Harvard
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Taylor of
avenue entertained at dessert-bridge on Vassar avenue entertained Mrs. Tay'Tuesday for her cousin Miss Miriam lqr's brother Sergeant Kenneth Kite
Watson of Enola Plantation, Tensas who is stationed nCaf Fredericksburg,
" Parish, La. who is her house guest unover the week-end.
· til late September.
Miss Grace Shelly of South Chester
Mrs. Arthur Whitaker of Elm avenue road returned home on Thursday of last
entertained at a luncheon at the Ingle- week after having taken her second
oeuk on Monday for Miss Watson.
year of summer study in Spanish at
· Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reavis of Uni- Middlehury College, Middlebury, Vt. ___R::::EAD::::-=T::HE=:::l"<:::E::::W;:E:::S:=T.:BO:.:.O=K=S-_
versity place w}lo returned home .Tue~- She wilt remain at home until late in
day evening after a week's '"I3cabon In September when she returns to
Ocean City, N: J. entertained a group -.:....----===,~(~._----------.,--------_:,I
of friends at evening bridge on Wed- r-----it,U
nesday.
Miss Harriet Wickham of North
War Bonds and Stamps
10 PARK AVENUE
Chester road spent the week-end in
Chapel Hill, N. C. as the guest of Mr.
COOLEY I.ll.JEY
William Gorman wbo is attending the
Pre-flight School of the U. S. Naval
NOW PLAYING I
Gifts
Air Corps being held at· the University
FOR ONE FULL WEEK
of North Carolina.
703 Ed_ont Ave. - Cheoter
Miss Wickham also visited Mr. and
HUMPHREY
Mrs. A. B. Gorman of North Princeton
avenue who are spending the summer
BOGART
in Sherwood Forest, Md. before returnIRENE
· ing home.
Miss Wickham's engagement to Mr.
MANNING
,. Gorman was announced in June.
.'
in
Mrs. A. S. Wickham of North ChesBUY WAR BONDS
ter road returned last Saturday from
,
AND
. ". :; "Eagles~ere where she has been vaca..
· tioning since the end of June.
STAMPS
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sanborn
and son Billy of Michigan avenue are
Laol 1.1 Day.
spending two weeks' vacation in the
Friday - S"",rday
Poconos.
LAWHENCE OLIVIER
STARTS FRiibAYi
Mrs. W. C. Elmore and little daughLESLIE HOWARD
· ter Mary Leigh of North Princeton
SHIBLEYIn TEMPLE .
RAYMOND MASSEY
avenue will leave Friday of next week
to visit Mrs. Elmore's mother-in-law
"THE INVADERS"
"MISS ANNIE
Mrs. Grace Elmore of Montour Falls,
ROONEY"
· N. Y. for a month.
Sunday - Monday
witb
. ~ John Horsey of Thayer road enter"Private Buckaroo"
WILLIAM GARGAN
tained Mr. Walter Monroe, Jr. and
DICKIE MOORE
ANDREWS SISTERS
Miss Margaret Monroe of Scarsdale: N.
HARRY JAMES & HIS ORCH;.
STARTS MONDAY I
Y. as recent week-end guests.
JOHN HOWARD
Last week-end guests of Mr. Horsey
Junior Commando Matinee
In
were Mr. DeForrest Metcalf and Mr.
Monday
at
2:30.
Free
ad.
.. ,Arthur Sw~dberg students at Hahne"SUBMARINE
mission to boY8 and girls
man Medi.al College, Philadelphia.
bringing signed War SavRAIDER"
Mrs. L. E. Drew of Park avenue reIng8 Bond Pledges.
turned home last week from Cape Cod,
Mass. where she had visited- a month
Tu ••day - ,;ed"""day
with her sister Mrs. Albert N. Garrett
ANN SOTIIERN
of Garrett avenue at the Garrett sumREDS SKELTON
FHIDAY
mer pJace. Mrs. Garrett ,is expected
"MAISIE GETS
TIM HOLT in
home by train this week-end after stopto visit friends in Providence, R.
"Thundering Hoofs"
HER MAN"
several days en route. Miss Marcia
SATURDAY
Garrett and her guest Miss Kay KapelThurway
Only
1.1
SIwu>.
BUCK JONES
ski of Chester who have been spending
Slarling al 1.1 and 8 P. M.
several weeks at Cape Cod are driving
"Riders of the Welt"
On the Conter
. home. Mr. Garrett and Libby returned
"GONE WITH
home early last week after a brief stay.
. THE WIND"
Mrs. Lloyd Harrison and three chilSwarthmore 0857
Park Avenue and Chester Road
Admlssions:
dren of Strath Haven avenue are visitMatinee: Adults •••• 40c •• Eve.: ••.. SOc
BUY W ARBONDS
ing Mrs. Harrison's' parents Mr. and
Matinee: Clilldren 17c Eve.: •.•. 1'le
Mrs. H. C. Sanford of Knoxville, Tenn.
All Prices Include Tax
AND STAMPS
until the opening of schooL
Russell's SerVl·ce
r
WEINSTEIN - Tailor
MEDIA
1JNITED STATES
"THE BIG.
.~
SHOT"
Sll7lNGS
DO
~~:;;;;19;i2;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;i.~t::~S~>W:·~*:'B~T~B~M~O~B~B:"~NS:=;-::~=~::;::::=~:T::~::;::-=-::::::;::::-;:-;=:."
iii!
some tillle here and will later go to sland oat above the other service men. Army says ~t bis "mora!e"is·low..,r
Washington, D. C. to visit maternal It's merely because no Marine hao
that the work ufhard, Ju.t let him "t.1I it ..
relatives before r.eturning to their home been discouraged at any time bor does to the Marines."
...
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PA.
in TeXas.
he ever ask for help. The only help the
Sincerely yours,
Marines at Wake Island asked for was
JOHN D. SEYMOUR .
THE SWAIlTHIlOREAN, IKC., PUBtJ8HEB
•Keep 'Em Coming &fmour. the
request
for
more
J
aps.
Private First ClaJo .
PHOKE SWARTHIIORE 900
If your {riend or brother or son l:l the
United States Marine Cori1s.
PETU E. TOLD, Editor·
MD.roBIE ToLD, AIIOCiau Editor
l-C-23 U. S. M. C.
ROlloLm PBWOL
Lou". Mcc.uTB&
New River, N. C.
Dear Editor: '
,
EnI1nd .. Secoad Clue Matter, JIDIWJ M, 1929, at tho Poet
I
just
received
my
copy
of
''The
0ftIce at Swarthmore, P"" under the Act of Mucl! 3, 1879.
Swarthmorean" of July 31. In the "LetW&WI&WIAY -JfOOJll
ters to the Editor" column ·was a very
interesting and amusing letter written
FRII)AY, AUGUST 28, 19402
by my brother CharI.. F. Seymour
That letter inspired me to write to you
because I being a Marine mllst nol.,be
NEWS NOTES
SUNDAY'S PRESBYTERIAN
outdone by any dogface (the name apPREACHER'
plied to all· soldiers by all Marines) even
Mr. Robert S. Meyer of Elm avenue though he is my own brother.
has been commissioned an" Ensign in .!n his letter he very cleverly hinted
the Navy and will report at Cornell that he wanted all his friends in SwarthUniversity September 1 for a period of more to send him some cake. By this
time he has probably received an ample
In offering these bonds the Treasury has
Among the latest notes of apprecia· supply of cake from a good many people.
tioll for service copies of The Swarth- NaturaUy those people thought that it
stated repeatedly that the Series E type,
Imlo..,an afe those of Lieutenant Harry would do a lot for the morale of the
commonly called the "people's bond,"
New who has been transferred from soldier.
to Baltimore, Md. and That word "morale" in my opinion is
110uld be purchased from' current inB. Little who has gone a very misguiding word. I believe that it
co.• ~. The dual purpose of flnancing deWashington, D. C. to be an Officer
used by the soldier merely as an exCandiidalte at Miami Beach, Fla.
to get more candy and cake. They
fense ,nd curtailing current non-defeme
Private Benson Alvord Bowditch of I·wlrite home for these "sweets" and the
buying by consumers is accomplished.
the United Staies Marines who has
folks gladly send them because
Withdrawal of excess savings may be
been stationed at San Diego, Cal. was they believe· that it will help the "rno'ordered to report Monday of .last week rale" of their soldiers.
sound in many caseS, but it is obviously
at .Quantico, Va. for officer's training.
There is no such thing as "morale" in
'neither wise nor desirable to dip into
He is the son .of Mr. and Mrs. John
Marine Corps. Just the fact that a
B.Bowditch, Jr.-of Cedar lane.
. man is a Marine is all he needs for
your cash reserves to such an extent
Private Ted Cook of Fort Eustis, Va. "morale."
that you will have to redeem bonds to
spent Sunday recently With -his parents
In the Marine Corps no one ever
Dr. and Mrs. C09k -at Atlantic. City. He writes home for cake, etc., because we
meet emergencies. By all means buy
is connected with the· Placement Group don't need such thiJigs. Perl,.aps some
Defense Bonds - from income.
of the Adjullmt Ge"eral's Division.
of you have read the article about tbe
.
Marines at New River, North Carolina
Lt. Harlan R. Jessup of Beaumont, (which is where lam stationed at pres"'.'DDO~IT" N.,l..,n di
f
Texas accompanied by- his son Harlan ent) in a recent issue of the Saturday
deDI relatiOD8 for the P:~b~e= R. Jessup, ~r: .spen~ the week-end of Evening Post. From that article you can
Board of Christian Education who
tugusJt 16 vJ~lttng hiS parents Mr. and readily see that we have none- of the
_ _I. h
on th 30th
rs. . Har an Jessup of Haverford comforts of home nor do we ask for an.y
e~ ere _
e.
avenue.
_
comforts. Marines live tougher, work
.
.
Metlwdbl. Church . Note.
Lt. Jessup returned to his duties as harder, and figbt barder than any other
McmlN,
01
Fc""''''
Dc".,."
I
.....
'
........
·
CorjJor"'"
Resident Naval Officer at The Pennsyl- branch of the sen·ice. No one ever gets
THE SWARTHMOREAN-
•
a-........................"""""""""""""""""",.;",.........- - - - - - - -..
J
••m,.,.._
BANK
AND
Su!ndaYI!an~
The Church
School
while Harlao,
Jr. isweeks.
viSit- discouraged,
because we're itt the United
morning
at 10 A.
M. meets on
ing hisShipyard
grandparents
for several
States Marines.
The morning worship is at 11 o'clock Mrs. Jessup a!,d daughter Kathleen
Before I enlisted I had often wonat which time the minister will preach. of Beaumont arnved Thursday to spen<\ dered what it was that made a Marine
Christian Science Church ,
"Christ Jesus" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in 'all Cburches of
ChrIst, Scientist, on Sunday, August 23.
The GolJen Text is: tiThe law was
given by tMoses, but grace and truth
came by Jesus Christ" (Johll 1 :17).
----~,--~-
, MORE
BOND BUYERS TO
WIPK OUT
n'lm'WrITS AXIS TRIO·
.
Mr.· and Mrs. Frederick R. Gray of
Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y.
moved tast Saturday to their new home
at 306 South Chester road.
Mr. Gray is Supervisor, ~~~;~h~~:1
and Serviee, Merchant Marine
EDWARD L NOYES
Real EIIUle--I...ura"""
23 S. Cheoter Rd.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
. of the Westinghouse Company.
M:s. Frank Ford Barber and Miss 'j'
Alice Barber of Harvard avenue were
in New York for the past week on a
business trip. ~
IT'S COMMON SENSE
TO BE THRIFI'Y
CliURCR SERVICES
If
•
You Save You Ar~Thrifty.
•
WAR BONDS
Help You to Save and Help
to Save Civilization
•
STRATH SAVEN INN
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY -
Telephone Swarthmore 680
-
BUY U.S.
LINCOLN
*
* *
ar on
Department
STORE
•
*
*
WAR
STAMPS
BO
•
•
•
614 Edgmont Avenue
.. ...... ..- ..
.;...,_
,
* * '* '*
'
-
CHEsTER
SWARTHMORE'~
~CElEBRATE (JV~ /N.1JEPEN.1JENCE
by Fightin~ To Keep It !
Ours is a nation conceived in Liberty, dedicated to
the proposition that all men are created equal. These
doctdnes of Democracy, held to be "seH-evident"
at Independence Hall in 1776 • • • reaffirmed in
''The Star Spangled Banner" • • • proclaimed by
Lincoln at Gettysburg •.• have now been challeuged.
Only faith in these ideals and complete unity of
e&ort and unselfish sacrifice can keep America free.
Our America is now, as it was over a eentury and a half
ago, the be8t"inve&tment in all the world. WAR STAMPS
and BONDS !pve you a chance to buy a share of America's
Freedom - an American way to find the bUlions needed
for Victory. Join the Payroll Allotment Plan at your com·
pany. When a Treasury "Minute Man" calls at your home,
sip the pledge card for all yon can afford•. Enlist your
current savings to save America's Independence. Make
more of your dollars ,fight for America • • • for Victory.
BurD,S.
'Ie
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;~~
,
*
*
".
B. cJ.HeY
$-flndIOc Store
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
......
THE
.
PERSONALS
SWARTHMOREAN
Halt, Chambersburg to resume teaching
German, French and Spanish.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. JOlles of Yale
avenue and Miss Rosamond Jones were
visitors in Ocean City, N. ]. for three
days last week.
Mr. and M es. J Oh11 B. Chandler of
Bound Brook, N. ]. with their daughter Gail and baby son Allan arrived
Friday to celebrate Allan's first birthcia\' and spend the week-end with Mrs.
CI~andlcr's parents Mr. and Mrs. Allan
C. \Vood of S"..'arthmorc avenue.
AUGUST 28, 1942
.---------------~------~~~~~
of Thayer roacl were among the attendants last Saturday at the marriage in
New York City of Miss Mary Ruth
Cavert daughter of the ,Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel McRea Cavert of Bronx-
ville, N. Y. to !\lr. Harold Arthur Ramsey, Jr. of Bethlehem, Pa.
Both Ah. and Mrs. Ramsey as well as
the local attendants were gracuates of
Swarthmore College, class of 1941.
Mr. and !\lrs. Herbert '1'. Bassett of
North
Chester road will entertain with
ily of Dickinson avenue returned last
a
couple
of tables of bridge tomorrow
lVeek from visiting Mrs. Myers· parents
~~;;::;;::;;::;;::::;;;::;;:::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~~~~~~~~==:~~~~~~
evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Briggs of
Mrs. Luther 1\L Dimmitt and daughWashington, D. C. and vacationing at
ters
hi aegaret Anne and ~Iary of
Virginia Beach and Williamsburg, Va.
Swarthmore
place_accompanied by Lucy
!ofr. and Mrs. Myers and daughter
Hayes
left
Thursday
for a week's vacaAnn left Thursday for a five-day Canation
at
Shipbottom,
N.
j. Dr. Dimmitt
dian cruise up the St. Lawrence and
,
\
.
.
·ill
join
his
family
later
in the week.
Saguenay Rivers.
Allend
Classmates
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and
Pete !o{yers is on a solo bicycle trip
family of Lincoln avenue are leaving tothrough the New England States.
~liss Edith jane Melville of Park
!\liss Evelyn Wherry daughter of Dr. morrow for a week's vacation in \Val- avcnue, Mr. Albert 1'hatchcr of Ogden
and Mrs. W. N. Wherry of Cedar lane ling ford, Vt.
Mrs. \Vm. Sproul Lewis and daugh- il,'cnue and Lieutenant John A. Miller
was the guest of Lieutenant Robert C.
Messmer son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ters Nancy and Marjorie of North
Messmer of Clifton Heights at New- Sw~rthmore avenue were vacationiug in
LOSE NO TIl\IE
port News during her week of ~acati~n. Ocean City last week.
:M
rs.
Lewis
left
Tuesday
for
South
Lieutenant hlessmer accompanied 1I.ltss
in
Wherry home last Friday evening while Norwalk, Conn. where she will visit her
BUYING WAR BONDS
on week-end leave. Just before he left aunt }'hs. \V. S. Lapham until after
Virginia he received a promotion in Labor Day.
~"rs. john Aloore and sons Charles
rank from second lieutenant to first
and
Billy of Amherst avenue left Tueslieutenant.
day
for
Ocean City where they will Y3Swartlunore 0440
Billy Anne Mitchell of University
place left Thursday for Shaker Heights, cation for a week. Mr. Moore will jOilll~;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;~
I
Ohio where she will attend as brides- his family over the week-end.
1\'lr. and Mrs. ]..[oore spent Jast weckStamps Today and Every
maid Miss Mary Ann Kwis a former
Flotller.--Cor~nt!ell
classmate at the Connecticut College end in Cranford, N. J. as the guests of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
\\T.
C.
\Vhitecarver.
for Women.
).[r. and Mrs. Frank \V. Taylor of
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of Harvard
Vassar
avenue entertained 1\lr5. Tayavenue entertained at dessert·bridge 011
lor's
brother
Sergeant Kenneth Kite
Tuesday for her cousin Miss Miriam
who
is
stationed
ncar Fredericksburg,
Watson of Enola Plantation, Tellsas
Va.
over
the
week-end.
Parish, La. who is her house guest un~liss Grace Shelly of South Chester
til late September.
road
returned home on Thursday of last
Mrs. Arthur Whitaker of Elm avenue
week
after having taken hcr second
entertained at a luncheon at the Ingleyear
of
summer study in Spanish at
neuk on Monday for Miss \Vatson.
~Iiddlcbury College, Middlebury, VI.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reavis of UniShe will remain at home until latc in
versity place who returned home Tuesday evening after a week's vacation in September when she returns to Penn
Ocean City, N. J. entertained a group
of friends at evening bridge on Wednesday.
War Bonds and Stamps
Miss Harriet \Vickham of North
10 PARK AVENUE
Chester road spent the week-end in
Chapel Hill, N. C. as the guest of Mr.
COOLEY LILLEY
William Gorman who is attending the
Pre-Right School of the U. S. Naval
NOW PLAYING!
Gilts
Air Corps being held at the University
FOR ONE FULL WEEK
of North Carolina.
703 Edgmont Ave. - Chester
Miss Wickham also visited :Mr. and
HUMPHREY
Mrs. A. B. Gorman of North Princeton I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I
avenue who arc spending the summer II
BOGART
in Sherwood Forest, Md. beforc return·
IRENE
ing home.
Miss Wickham's engagement to ~lr.
MANNING
Gorman was announced in june.
in
!\lrs. A. S. Wickham of North Ches·
BUY
WAR
BONDS
ter road returned last Saturday from
AND
EagJesmere where she has been vacationing since the end of Junc.
STAMPS
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sanborn
and son Billy of Michigan avenue arc
La,' 2 Days
spending two weeks' vacation in the
Friday - Saturday
Paconos.
LAWRENCE OLIVIER
Mrs. W. C. Elmore and little daughSTARTS FRlIDAYI
LESLIE HOWARD
ter Mary Leigh of North Princeton
SHIRLEY TEl\IPLE
RAYMOND MASSEY
avenue will leave Friday of next week
in
to visit Mrs. Elmore's mother-in-law
"THE INVADERS"
"MISS ANNIE
Mrs. Grace Elmore of Montour Falls,
ROONEY"
N. Y. for a month.
SundQY - Monday
with
John Horsey of Thayer road enter"Private Buckaroo"
Wn.LIA1\1 GARGAN
tained Mr. Walter Monroe, Jr. and
DICKIE I\IOORE
ANDREWS SISTERS
Miss Margaret Monroe of Scarsdale: N.
HARRY JAMES & HIS ORCII.
STARTS ~IONDAY!
Y. as recent week-end guests.
JOHN HOWARD
Last week-end guests of Mr. Horsey
Junior Commando l\latinee
in
were Mr. DeForrest Metcalf and }Olr.
l\londay
at
2:30.
Free
adArthur SWPdberg students at Hahne"SUBMARINE
mission to boys and girls
man MediLai College, Philadelphia.
hringing signed War SavRAIDER"
lwlrs. L. E. Drew of Park avenue reing8 Bond Pledges.
turned home last week from Cape Cod,
Mass. where she had visited a month
Tuesflay - WCflllesflay
with her sister Mrs. Albert N. Garrett
ANN SOTIIERN
of Garrett avenue at the Garrett sumREDS SKELTON
FRIDAY
mer place. Mrs. Garrett is expected
"MAISIE GETS
home by train this week-end after stopTIM HOLT in
ping to visit friends in Providence, R.
"Thundering Hoofs"
HER MAN"
I. several days en route. Miss Marcia
SATURDAY
Garrett and her guesf :Miss Kay KapelThursday
Only
2
Shor"s
ski of Chester who have been spending
BUCK JONES
Slarting at 2 ami 8 P. itl.
several weeks at Cape Cod are driving
"Riders of tIle West"
home. 1\fr. Garrett and Libby returned
On the Comer
"GONE WITH
home early last week after a brief stay.
THE WIND"
Mrs. Lloyd Harrison and three chilSwarthmore 0857
Park Avenue and Chester Road
Admissions:
dren of Strath Haven avenue are visitl\latinee:
Adults
.•..
40c
..
Eve.:
....
50c
BUY WAR BONDS
ing Mrs. Harrison's parents Mr. and
l\latinee: Children l'lc Eve.: .... 11c
Mrs. H. C. Sanford of Knoxville, Tenn.
All Prices Include Tax
AND STAMPS
until the opening of school.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Myers and fam-
AUGUST 28, 1942
THE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE,
PETER
E.
TOLD,
Editor
MARJORIE TOLD,
MEDIA
"THE BIG
SHOT"
1JNITED STATES
81flNGS
BOND
A$$ociale Editor
1-C-23 U. S. M. C.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1942
SUNDAY'S PRESBYTERIAN
PREACHER
NEWS NOTES
Mr. Robert S. Meyer of Elm avenue
has been commissioned an' Ensign in
the Navy and will report at Cornell
University September 1 for a period of
training.
Among the latest notes of appreciation for service copies of The Swarthmorean are those of Lieutenant Harry
E. New who has been transferred frolll
Philadelphia to Baltimore, Md. and
Ole Robert B. Little who has gone
from Washillgton, D. C. to be an Officer
Candidate at Miami Beach, Fla.
Private Benson Alvord Bowditch of
the United States 1\1arines who has
been stationed at San Diego, Cal. was
ordered to report Monday of last week
at Quantico, Va. for officer's training.
He is the son of Mr. and AIrs. John
B. Bowditch, Jr. 'of Cedar laae.
Private Ted Cook of Fort Eustis, Va.
spent Sunday recently with his parents
Dr. and Mrs. Cook at Atlantic City. He
is connected with the Placement Group
of the Adjutant General's Divtsion.
Lt. Harlan R. Jessl1p of Beaumont,
Texas accompanied by his son Harlan
Dr. John Oliver Nelson dIrector of sin.. R. Jessup, Jr. spellt the week-end of
dent relations for the l'resbyterian August 16 visiting his parents Mr. and
Board of Christian Education who win l\rlrs. j. Harlan Jessup of Haverford
speak here on the 30th.
avenue.
Me,hodUt. Church. Notes
Dcar Editor:
I just received my copy of "The
Swarthmorcan1 ' of July 31. In the "Letters to the Editor" column was a very
interesting and amusing letter written
by my brother Charles F. Seymour.
That tetter inspired me to write to you
because I being a Marine must not be
outdone by any dogface (the name applied to all soldiers by an l\'Iarines) even
though he is my own brother.
In his letter he very cleverly hinted
that he wanted all his friends in Swarthmore to send him some cake. By this
time he has probably received an ample
supply of cake from a good many people.
Naturally those people thought that it
would do a lot for the morale of the
soldier.
That word "morale" in my opinion is
a very misguiding word. I believe that it
is used by the soldier merely as an excuse to get more candy and cake. They
write home for these "sweets" and the
home folks gladly send them because
they believe that it will help the "morale" of their soldiers.
There is no such thing as "morale" in
the Marine Corps. Just the fact that a
man is a ~Iarine is all he needs for
"morale."
In the :Marine Corps no one ever
' ...·rites home for cake, etc., because we
don't need such things. Perhaps some
of you have read the article about the
Marines at New River, North Carolina
(which is where I am stationed at present) in a recent issue of the Saturday
E\'cning Post. From that article you can
readily sec that we have none of the
comforts of home nor do \Ve ask for any
comforts. Marines live tougher, work
harder, and fight harder than any other
branch of the service. No one ever gets
Lt. Jessup returned to his duties as
Resident Naval Officer at The PennsylThe Church School meets on Sunday ~ania .Shipyard while Harlan, jr. is visitStates Marines.
because we're ih the United
morning at 10 A. M.
mg hiS grandparents for several weeks. discouraged,
Beiore
I
enlisted
I had often wonThe morning worship is at 11 o'clock
Mrs. Jessup a.nd daughter Kathleen
dered
what
it
was
that
made a Marine
at which time the minister wilt preach. of Beaumont arrived Thursday to spend
Christian Science Church ,
"Christ Jesus" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in '311 Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday~ August 23.
The Golden Text is: "The law was
given by Moses, but grace and truth
came by Jesus Christ" (John 1 :17).
•
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Gray of
Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y.
moved last Saturday to their new home
at 306 South Chester road.
Mr. Gray is Supervisor, Engineering
and Service. Merchant ],llarine Division
. of the Westinghouse Company.
Mrs. Frank Ford Barber and Miss
Alice Barber of Harvard avenue were
in New York for the past we~~: on a
business trip.
CHURCH SERVICES
1F""",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,""';q
In offering these bonds the Treasury has
stated repeatedly that the Series E type,
commonly called the "people's bond,"
;ould be purchased from current ince.. ~. The dual purpose of financing defenSe 1nd curtailing current non-defense
buying by consumers is accomplished.
Withdrawal of excess savings may be
sound in many cases, but it is obviously
neither wise nor desirable to dip into
your cash reserves to such an extent
that you will have to redeem bonds to
meet emergencies. By all means buy
Defense Bonds - from income.
SWARTHMORE'I~NATIONAL
BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
"'_"1
Member of Federal Deposit I.....rance Corporatl ....
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
===:~=====
MORE
BOND BUYERS TO
WIPE OUT
TIDS AXIS TRIO
EDWARD L NOYES
Rear Estate-Insurance
23 S. Chester Rd.
IT'S COMMON SENSE
TO BE THRIFTY
•
Dr.
sermon.
TBB BELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF PB.IENDB
SUNDAY
11:00 A.II. - Meet.Lng tor Wotsh1p In the
Meetlng Ho\l6l!.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 A. M. to 3.30 P 'M. - Sewtng and
quUUng
stand out above the other service men. Army says that his umorale" is low or
It's merely because no Marine has ever that the work is hard, just let him "tell it
been discouraged at any time nor does to the Marines!'
Sincerely yours,
hc ever ask for help. The only help the
JOHN D. SEYMOUR
Marines at Wake Island asked for was
the request for more J aps.
Private First Class
United States Marine Corps.
If your friend or brother or son in the
New River, N. C.
Entered 88 Second CJase Matter, January 24, 1929, at tho Post
omco at Swarthmore, Pa~ under tho Act of Marc4 3, 1879.
*
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
Keep 'Em Coming Seynwur.
LOREI
ROSALlS PEIBSOL
Russell's Service
WEINSTEIN - Tailor
PA.
THE SWARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
•
r------BUY-------;
some tirne here and witl later go to
\Vashington, D. C. to visit maternal
relatives before returning to their home
in Texas.
THE SWARTHMOREAN'
I
SWARTHMOREAN
In Whlttler HoW'o Box lunchoon.
All are cor.JlJilly Invited..
If You Save You Are Thrifty
•
WAR BONDS
Help Yon to Save and Help
to Save Civilization
•
STRATH HAVEN INN
Telephone Swarthmore 630
11:00 A. M. - Bund!!.y
11:00
A. M. - Sunday
Wednesday
evening Schcol.
moetms each week, I~;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;~~ I~
8 p. m. BMldlng room ot:en oJally, except
FIBST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
OF SWARTID40RE
Park Avenue Below Harvard
LeG~n-8ermOt:..
SundayS and hoUd8n 1 to. 4 p. m .• Chu.rcb
edI1Ice.
AU are .JOrdlall, InvlteoJ to attend the
8erne. ami U5e tile Ref,.dlng Room.
~(/£l£B~T£ Oll~ INDEPENDENCE
by Fightin~ To Keep ]t r
Ours is a nation conceived in Liberty, dedicated to
the proposition that all men are created equal. These
doctrines of Democracy, held t.o be "self-evident"
at Independence Hall in 1776 • • • reaffirmed in
"The Star Spangled Banner" • • • proclaimed by
Lincoln at Gettysburg ..• have now been challenged.
Only faith in these ideals and complete unity of
effort and unselfish sacrifice can kcep Am.erica free.
Our America is now, as it was over a eentury and a half
ago, the besf investment in all the world. WAR STAMPS
and BONDS give you a chance to buy a share of Ameriea's
Freedom - an American way to find the billions needed
for Victory. Join tile Payroll Allotment Plan at your company. When a Treasury "Minute Man" calls at your home
sign lhe pledge eard for all yon can afford. Enlist you;
current savings to save America's Independence. "lake
more of YOllr dollars fight for Ameriea ••• for Victory.
WITH INE MIINEyillU SAVI
at MARTEL'S
.,..
"
'.
.
BUY u.
VICTORY
S. BONDS
and STAMPS
WAR
SAVINGS
NEWS NOTES
•
II~~~~
~
IUY U.S.WAlIONDNTAM'S
PETER E. TOLD
Insu1'ance
--,..
~--
--
AUGUST 28, 1M2
.~
Billy McIntire son of Mr. and Mrs.
William McIntire of North Chester
road accompanied her and will visit
Billy Huey until Labor Day.
Miss Ann Robinson of Ogden avenue
left Wednesday for Ket West, Fla.
she win visit her sister Mrsr
Ralph Rhoads for the next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Israel of
Princeton and, CoUege avenues returned
Saturday from a week's stay at Eagles~
mere.
France~ Evans, Barbara Crossen and
Peggy Keenen are returning tomorrow
after a four weeks' encampment near
Buzzards Bay, Mass.
Miss Marie Davidson of New London,
Conn. returned to her home on Wednesday after visiting her sister Mrs. Frederick W. Luehring of Elm avenue for
CLASSIFIED
IJIIf/_.t.WAA .
80NPS
f.STAMf'S!
..
.
'-
OUr Job Is to Save
-
-
STANDARD
5th AND EDGMONT
Wallpaper
and
Paint
Co.
Dollm
Buy
*
Beauty Sal'on
THE
AXIS
AMERICA
BUY WAR BONDS
. BUY High-Interest Bearing
WAR BONDS
:
Iis qoi", to co,t lillio., it
• F.tNlthrJ.p!
The B ouquet
104 PARK AVENUE
Nancy King daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis W. King of Rutgers avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Norman H.' Borden of iretufl.erllast Friday from a three weeks'
Princeton avenue attended the horse
with her uncle and aunt Mr. and
show at Happy Valley CamP, Port DeCharles H. Dougal of. Pittsburgh.
=-::-:-==Iposit, Md. last Saturday and were aC-Ir-~~========:;-1
companied home' by their daughter II
Dorothy who had been vacationing
I there for the past two months.
;~E~
Mrs. Albert Hill of College avenue
;'~;';;~;";i~; and
her sister Miss Blandford of Dallas, Texas who has been visiting Mrs.
Hill were called to St. Albans, W. Va.
last week by the death of their niece
Mrs. John Cannaday.
SHoot STRAIGHT
~:oo.iiJ';en~§i
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Wisdom;
WIth
=i..~:a;8iiii.ble:
of Green Valley road, Wallingford
~"!
vacationing this _week in Washing~
BUY WAR BONDS
ton, D. C. and' Asbury Park, N. J.
Genevieve Reavis who has been atw
:~~~~~~:;~ ten'ding the summer session at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
N. C. is expected home this week-end .
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Little of Park
Swarthmore 105
. avenue returned last- Saturday after vacationing for several weeks at Buck
=--c==-,-,c=--=,- Hill Falls.
Mrs. Rex I. Gary and daughter Mary
ARE YOUR
of Yale avenue and Jean Gehring of
:
It's Good Business
To Buy War Bondsl.
,.
.DEW DR6p:~.
1~1~III~ii~ii
week in Ocean City.
several
of
The Rev.place
Roy spent
N. Keiser,
D. days
D. and
Mrs. Keiser of Park avenue returned
this week from a month's vacation
spent at Lake Sebago, Maine.
Mrs. J. E. Underwood and daughter
;r.;-;;::;: ::"iT-'" Caroline of Wallingford will spend the
first week of September vacationing in
~~~R~~~~~:;'
IA,vale,n, N. ].
~
Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers returned
Monday to her home in The Swarth=-::.::=- more Apartments after a six-day stay
at Pottstown with her aunt Mrs. Charles
;,e"iiitiOiiO Danbuskirk.
i}4Ji::c.~~ereiiCiidi:er
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bair of Coravenue entertained thoir niece Miss
IH"le" Boggis of Shaker Heights, Ohio
~§'===== for a few d.ys last week.
*
*
* You'CAN'T Afford' NOT To!
The INGLENEUK
alice barber,
120 PARK AVENUE
OLD BANK BUILDING
DOLLARS
FIGHTING.
IF YOU
CAN'T?
•
iI .
.~
DARTMOUTH AVENUE
Robert T. Bair
211 CORNELL AVENUE
TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY?
That is Not the Question!
Our Only Concern Should Be"HOW CAN I BUY MORE BONDS
TO HELP AMERICA"
·Swarthmore COOPERATIVE Assoc.
401403 Dartmonth Avenne
II
AMERICA'S VICTORY
JEWELERS
2 Park Ave.
MEDIA.
•
BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS
AT
I~~~~~~~i~~~
BUYING BONDS
STAMPS
IS THE LEAST WE CAN DOII~
BUY
UNITED STATES
MRS. A, J. oiJINBy & SON
Jr.
-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
206 S. Ora"lle St. Pholle Media 4
HANNUM & WAITE
WAR
SAVINGS
ALICE II. BAmD.
310 Dartmouth Avenue,
Swarthmore, Fa.
We Ca"',·Lo,,,IF We Buy
BONDS AND STAMPS
. A. MER~ QUINBY,
IS YOUR GAIN
100 Eo State st.
Swarthmore
Notary PDbllc-Insurance--Beal Estate
•
Realtor
Wiltshire Bros•.
~
or ONDAGE?
ALICE M. BAIRD E::~ OLD BANK BLDG.
WAR' BONDS
and STAMPS
8~~~re 111~J
BUCHNER'S TOGGERY SHOP
Park Avenue
'-..in
ONDS
Surely These Are Worth
Every Cent We Can Possibly Place in
WM. S. BI'ITLE
•
.-'
,I
SUPLEE'S
HARDWARE
CAN YOU AFFORD
TO PUT 10% OF YOUR
EARNINGS INTO
WAR BONDS?
*
Charles Keenen SOD of Yr. and Yn.
Frank G. Keenen of H--ard a-a.
~.
.returned on Wedneaday from a two
months' vacation spent on his paternal
grandfather's farm in Newark, Ohio.
Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd of Swarthmore avenue and daughter Mr.. ].
G
eor~e Breitling of Riverton, .N. ]. are
spendmg several days in Ocean Grove,
N. J.
~
Cheoter Headquarlera For
daughter Polly returned Sunday !o
home on North Chester road after
having spent two weeks vacationing at
Middle Haddam, Conn.
War Bond.
M~s. Franklin H. Andrew of Park
avenue wi111eave Tuesday to spend sevEvelY Pay Day
CWTJIES
eral days visiting friends in Fort Custer,
7th and Edgmonl Avenue
Mich: Franklin, Jr. will visit his grandCHESTER
Mr; and Mrs. Frank Kunkle of
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IRutiedge during his mother's absence.
Mrs. J. E. Ramsey and sister Miss
Ne~tie Alexander will return today to
theJr home on North Chester road -;;;=~==========;;;;===========;;;;;;;;
after having spent three weeks at r
Chatauqua, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. MacIntyre
The Swarthmore Apartments will
leave Wednesday to spend three weeks
with their grandchildren Jane Evans
Bowers and . John William Bowers- in
INVEST
IN
NEWS NOTES
I
Our Barsl
;:;:~nd Mrs. William A. Brown, Jr.
OUT
THE SY
..
AUGUST 28, 1M2
Chester while Mr.. Bowers lIies to
Ozark, Ala. to visit her husband Lieutenant] ohn W. Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brauns of Vassar
avenue entertained Mr. Brauns' uncle
Mr. John F. Knickerbocker of Monrovia, Cal. -as their house guest last
lEOlA LAUIDRY
.......
..t
•• ft"'r~r.
OF YOU. 'NCOMt
• ' .....1cI1Hl toin, into
.0.1
.. Ir 8onds.n" St.mps
:8UG SWAfTfU
COI.I .INS C'05t _.,..e .. '
.,.
Mr. and Mrs. S. ca.ldweU Harris of
Wellesley road are entertaining' Mrs.
EVERY PAY DAY
Harris' mothe~ -Mrs. B. F, Withers of
Charlotte,.N. C. as their .house guest
for several weeks.
Call _
17& or Stop Om Drb«
:iI';\~I,T~r:h::a.:;:tcher of Ogden avenue left
Seo olntJ s-r.......... s"ere"/ulIr
for a ten-day visit with 1 ~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _
Since 1960
/. J'I'P"n Huey of Joliet, Ill. formerly of 1-
""lTaD .TAT••
BONDS
STAMPS
'
SHElUFP BALES OF REAL ESTATE
Yale and Chester Road
Swarthmore 1250
II
Sherltrs omce. Court House. Media. Penna.
I
II
I
II
Frld.a.y. September 18th. 1942
9 :30 A.. M. Eastern War Time
I
Conditions: $25C.OO cash or certUled. Check
at time of sale (unless otberw1se stated in
advert1sement) balance in ten days. Other
conditions on day of sale,
WE MUST MAKE' TDE MOST
OF WDATWE DAVE
Al:IaR. Fleri
~c1as
No. 1462
March Term. 1933
.-..
102 PARK AVENUE
if
,
'·i
,
War bas ja~ed telephone lines with the greatest
flood of calls in history. We cannot add to our
facilities, for the materials needed to do so are
going into planes, tanks, ships and shells. We must
•
make the most of what we have.
So, don't make unnecessary calls.
Don't call "Information" for numbers that are
listed in the directory.
Bef!,re you call, think what you're going to say
80 thal: calling back will be unnecessary.
Keep your conversations as short as possibleespecially on party lines.
If your call can wait, make it in the "off-peak"
periods.......between noon and 2 P. M.; between 5
and 7 P. M.; between 9 P. M. and 9 A.. M. .
Your cooperation win help to keep the lin~
clear for important war calls.
•
i
Swarthmore 0628J
--~~~-~------.--
RUMSEY'S GARAGE
~'---
All of us cannot march off to war, but that doesn't
prevent us from backing up the boys on the fightIng front. So, if you can't man a machine gun or
sink an enemy sub, do the next best thing •••
Blast 'em with Bondi.
THE BELL·TELEPHONE C::OMPANY
,'OF PENNSYLVANIA
BUY
rt•. S•. F .4R BONDS..41VD sr.-l'S
w. d. THOMAS
Carpenter & CabiRel Maker.
.
URGES EXHIBITION OF TRUE
AMERICANISM THlJOUGH
ALL - OUT PURCHASE OF
WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
BOND SALES ON THE HOME
FRONT PAJI'E THE WAY FOR
SVCCESS ON THOSE OTHER
Jl'ITAL FRONTS
PHilADELPHIA ELECTRIC CDMPAN'
....___________.--+J. l i_in; :;:.,1
* ** *
WAR STAMPS AND SONDS
* ;\;':. '*
•
Don't Waste Precious Lives
•
•
MO..
WASTED MONEY IS
'WASTED LIVES
ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO.
Invest in your Country's future
-Buy United States War
Savings Bonds, Today! ..,,-
'IU.y
Swarthmore 1390
425 MOBTON AVENUE, BUTLBDGE
Uncle Sam needs your money to help win the
war. And after it's all. over, you'll get
it back dollar for dollar, plus an extra
one for every three you lend.
. . ..
YALE AND RUTGERS AVENUE
SAJI'E AMERICA-SAJI'E YOUR
MONEY - BUY BONDSI
War. Cal." Co-.eFlr"tl
1,
CELIA SHOE SHOP
*
***
*
..
,.
VAN AI.EN BROS.
COAL AND COKE
FUEL OIL
: -<
- . . . '"
h. au,kout
Together with the common use -of drive-
way.
_ow.
Improvements coDSlst of one and oneand tram..
porch
front."2U:42 feet; basement garage.
•
Sold as the p:roper1;J" of Oecar L. Green.
baIf briCk
MOBBIS H. ptI!!SR!,T, AHomey.
Ten
",,"fI'Sbo"'.
"¥in, ,
. . U.\.......nck·\t.p~.
•
PAULSON & CO.
Every Dollar You Can Spare Should
Be Used to Buy
WAR BONDS
•
VICTOR D. SHIRER
South Chester Road
. .. ,-.
-.. ..
AUCUST· . . ·I911
:
. . NE':VS NOTES
.1• andJ. Herman
Holmes,3rd Son 'of ·Mr.
M rB. J. Herman Holmes, Jr. of
. ;
..
.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cordray formerly
of Sproul road have moved into the
.former Bower- house at 218 Cornell
avenue.
.
.
~ . Mr;-and ·Mrs. Eric Sanville of Philadelphia will move into the J. Howard
Smith house on Park avenue in Sep'. tember upon the removal of the Thack..;
. aras who have been occupying the prop. erty. Mr. Sanville is conne~ted with the
United Charities Organization.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of Walnut lane journeyed to Wyoming, Del.
on Tuesday to celebrate the 88th birth,h day of Mr. Brown's mother Mrs. Alice
~ ... , R. Brown. Their daughter Barbara who
;:,';. is spending the month of August in
t···
Avalon, N. J. with Dr. and Mrs. J.
f:,; Alfred Calholln and family of Walnut
F<.
r'"
lane joined them for the day.
i,.
Mr. Edward L. Noyes and son Eddie
"
returned Monday morning from Corpus
~:.
Christi, Texas where they had spent
." ..
a week with Mr. Noyes' parents Mr.
:'.
and Mrs. E. ·N. Noyes. Meanwhile Mrs.
.. , ' Noyes and son Jimmy spent their vacai' _ tion in Avalon, N. J.;.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Cook who
....
have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. E.
:~'
Fullerton Cook at their. Atlantic City
'"
apartment are now on their way to St.
t
Louis where Mr. Cook has been made
{.
director of the St. Louis Little Theatre.
Dr. Troyer S. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson and two children Kenneth and
r: .
Nancy of Whittier place are leav".
ing September 1 ·{or Iowa, City, Iowa
f.
where Dr. Anderson has accepted a
professorship of history at the University of Iowa.
~;Dr. Anderson has been connected
~,
J Haverford. place left' last. week for
Camp Rawson on the St. Lawrence
River, Canada to remain until after
Labor Day.
Mrs. Charles DeHart Brower of
Crest lane spent last week-end visiting
her daughter Miss ·Keta Brower in Butler, Md. Invitations have been issued
for the marriage of Miss Br~er and
Mr. Jonathan Elmer, 9th son of Dr.
and Mrs. Robert P. Elmer of Wayne in
Trinity Church, Swarthmore at 8 o'clock
Saturday evening, September 12.
Ruth Frances. Gay of Crest ~e who
has been Junior Counsellor at <;amp
Mt. Shenandoah, Millboro Springs, Va.
for the summer months will visit her
sister Mrs. Courtney Adams in Mar-
i~,..
,
Mr. aDd Mrs. J. A.J'-eaa1e of South
Princeton and Dartmoulh' avenues have
their guest for two weeks their fiveyear-old grandaughter Joan daqhter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Beagle of
Richfield, N. J.
as
.
,
st_.,. ro"""
B.II War B • ..".
• •11
Let's DOt def'ault on our hard WOD .
or WAR BONDS either.
liberties
ARE NOT ENOUGH
Boy a Share of Freedom today as
yOtU'part iD.this world-wide battle. .
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
MEDIA DRUG . STORE
15 South Chester Road
1~~~~~~~~~==~==~~==============~lL_l~==================;:::===~~~_
with
College
thesince
Department
1928.
of History at the I'
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Robinson of
,- Ogden avenue entertained at a dinn~r
party on Tuesday evening in honor of
their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry
,.
F. Price of Forest Grove, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen and
:'~I'
daughters Nancy and Carol of Park
avenue accompanied by Jessie and Harriet Gilbert of Park avenue left Monday
for a short stay in Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs. Frances G. Walton and son Edward of' Amherst avenue spent last
~:;.
week vacationing in Ocean City.
i
~.,
8i~~e last·:Saturday; The Ruddick's recently returned from vacationing on
Lake Mohawk, N. J.
Florence Garrett of Princeton avenue returned last week from a several
weeks' stay at Beach Haven, N. J.
Fafth. and ,Hope
'
~
tinsvitle. Va. before ret~g '. 'home
Mrs. M. W. GarreH of North Princeton· avenue has beeD' entertaining Mrs.
Helga Borgen of' Philadelphia as her
guest for the past week.
Mrs. Frank Fitts of Locust Knoll
Farm, Gradyville and her three daughters Nancy, Ellen and Francis left Saturday to vacat{on for two. week. in
Ocean City, N. J•
Mrs. John Reid Hanna of University
place and, CorneD avenue left Wednesday to be the guest for seyeral days of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davies Roulston
of Wishing Well Fa(m in Oldbrookville, L. I. ...,
.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ·Perry of Thayer
road ,re entertaining ,their daughter
Mrs. Girard ··B..Ruddidc and ·son Perry
of Mont Clair, N. J. as their guests
,'.,
For/Swart more
and vicinity
~.-
••
~-----------------------------------~
..
JAKE'S Tailor Shop
').'.
. 21
AUGUST 31
s. CHESTER RD.
AT
BOROUGH LOT
CRESSON LANE·
. Galey Hardware Co.'
*-------------------------*
803 Edgmont Ave., Chester
I
I
J~nk
helps make ·gu.ns,
tanks, _.ships ,for our 'fight•
mg men •••••••••••
Bring in anything made
of metal or' rubber • • • •
(veil . tamp Counts
f-· .
~',
r .'
MUSICBOX
409 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Formerly 333 Dartmouth
IT'S THE
SPORTING
THING TO DO!
JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS .
wm
ODe old racUa~
provide
ec:aap .... Deeded f« eev.a-
..... .30 calibre d8eL
BTingyour Family
Meet your friends
UNITED STATES
....
ODe al.h. old tIN
wDlprovldeumach
rubbe\" . . III u..a In
12 pam ....
Throw Y(lUR scrap into the fight!
• BONDS
EVERY PAY DAY
1 111'
~
Let's Jolt ,them with ,Junk
Reese Baxter Co•.
iii
SPORTING GlJODS
706 Edpnoat A-.e., GeBler
.
f
.' . . .
~
..
-.
,:
:
.::, Y .• -
.'~
.."'
..-
~-:r.,
?;j;:;"i~;:F..mm ". Sw8rtbmore
.:.:
.,,'.'.
~ ,
- ~.
-'
:
f t . S'WAa
A1JCIJST· II, '19&1
"
J. Herman Holmes, ·3rd Son "of .lfr. tinsville, Va. before 1"e~ home since lasto_Saturday. The Ruddick's re·
Mr. ancl Mr•. J. ·A. ,lI.eqle ofSouili
'
.and Mrs. J. Herman Holmes, Jr. of
Mrs. M. W. Garrett of North Prince- cently returned from vacationing on Princeton and Dartmoulh avenue. have
,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cordray formerly I Haverford. place left' last week for ton.avenue has been . entertaining Mrs. Lake Mohawk, N. J.
their guest for two weeks ilieir fiveFlorence Garrett of Princeton ave- year-old grandaughter Joan dauahtu
;' of Sproul Toad have moved into the C~mp Rawson on the ..St. L~wr.ence Helga Borgen of Philadelphia as her
nue returned last week from a several of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Beagle of
• former Bower house at 218 Cornell Rtver, Canada to rematn unttl after guest for t~e past week.
weeks'
stay at Beacb Haven, N. J.
Richfield, N. J.
.. avenue..
Labor Day.
Mrs. Frank Fitts of Locust Knoll
.~·~'M~~~~~~~
M~~~D~~ B~~ ~h~~~.~~ili~~------;=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~--
delphia will move into the J. Howard Crest lane spent last week-end visiting ters Nancy, Ellen and Francis left SatSmith house on Park avenue in Sep- her daughter MiH·Keta Brower in But- urday to vac:ati.on for two,week. in
tember upon the removal of the Thack- ler, Md. Invitations have been issued Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs. John Reid HanRa of University
aras who have been occupying the prop- for the marriage of Miss Brower and
erty. Mr. Sanville is connefted with the Mr. Jonathan Elmer, 9th soil of Dr. place and Cornell aven'Ue left WednesUnited Charities Organization.
and Mrs. Robert P. Elmer of Wayne in day to be the guest for se~eral days of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of Wal- Trinity Church, Swarthmore at 8 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davies Roulston
of Wishing Well Fa(m in Oldbrooknut lane journeyed to Wyoming, Del. Saturday evening, September 12.
Ruth Frances Gay of Crest Ia,ne who ville, L. I. ."
,
on Tuesday to cele,brate the 88th bir~day of Mr. Br
Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Perry of Thayer
~. Brow~. Their daughter Barbara w~o Mt. Shenandoah, Millboro Springs, Va. road are entertaining "their daughter
ts spend1l1g the !R0nth of August 10 for the summer lJlonths will visit her Mrs. Girard·B. ·Ruddick and son Perry
Avalon, N. J. wtth Dr.. and Mrs. J. sister Mrs. Courtney Adams in Mar- of Mont Clair, N. J. as their guests
Alfred Calhoun and famtly of Walnut
.
lane joined them for the day.
Mr. Edward L. Noyes and son Eddi'e
returned Monday morning from Corpus
Christi, Texas where they had spent
a week with Mr. Noyes' parents Mr.
and Mrs. E. 'N. Noyes. Meanwhile Mrs.
Let'8DOt default onourhardwOD
. Noyes and son Jimmy spent their vaca.... _ tion in Avalon, N. J;
WAil BONDS either.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Cook who
have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. E.
Buy a Share of Freedom today as '
Fullerton Cook at their. Atlantic City
apartment are now on their way to St.
YOIlrparl in_this world..wide hattle. '
Louis where Mr. Cook has been made
director of the St. Louis Little Theatre.
Dr. Troyer S. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson and two children Kenneth and
,
.
Nancy of Whittier place are leaving September 1 ·for Iowa· City, Iowa
where Dr. Anderson has accepted a
professorship of history at the University of Iowa.
15 South Chester Road '
Dr. Anderson has been connected
NEWS NOTES
as
.
'
.." St_.,. ro"_"
B •• War B ••".
Faith and Hope
liberties or
ARE NOT ENOUGH
BUYIAR BONDS AND STAMPS
MEDIA DRUG -STORE
'''il.J.Ip!i!!~
with
thesince
Department
of History at the"~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~=~=~=~~~=~~~!.!.._.2:=====::::================:;:==~~
College
1928.
,Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Robinson of
Ogden avenue entertained at a dinn.er
party on Tuesday evening in honor of
their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry
F. Price of Forest Grove, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen and
daughters Nancy and Carol of Park
avenue accompanied by Jessie and Harriet Gilbert of Park avenue left Monday
for a short stay in Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs. Fr;ances G. Walton and son Edward of Amherst avenue spent last
week vacationing in Ocean City.
For/Swart
and vicinity
~--------------------------------------~
JAKE'S Tailor Shop
AUGUST 31
. 21 S. CHESTER RD.
AT
BOROUGH LOT
CRESSON LANE·
. Galey Hardware Co.
*------------------------------------~-.*
803 Edgmont Ave., Cheater
I
Evell
I
tamp Counts
JlJnk helps nia~ke .:gU:DS,
tanks, _ ships ,for our '·fight•
IIlg men ••••••• • • • •
Bring in anything made
of metal or 'rubber: • • • •
,MUSICBOX
409 DARTMOUTH A VB.
Formerly 333 Dartmouth
One old radiator wD1 provide
.cap IItMI ueeded for ..veo-
Bring ,your family
Meet your friends
STATES
Throw
WllBONDS
EVERY PAY DAY
Y~UR scrap
~
.111'
Reese-Baxter CO.
SPORTING GOODS
106 Edpaoat Aft., a.e.ter
.
.~
--. ..
..
'.~
...;.
,.',
-"
'
"
:
< •
into the fightl
,
tMD .30 c:a1ibre . . . .
Oae CIId lawa IDCnNr wIII~:. 2
I.
bl9mab.m3-lDcb",
'," .~4.-~:.--
IT'S THE
SPORTING
THING TO DOl
,~IIITED
JUNK MAKES FIGHTING .WEAPONS;
0 . alII •• 014 tIN
·'WiI1provJ4easmach
rubber as .. u...s III
12gumo....
l
The Swarthmorean, 1942-08
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1942-08
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1942 AUGUST.pdf