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THESWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE, PA., SEPTEMBER' 3, 1943
VOL. XV, No. 35
'2.50 PER YEAR
..
OFFER CHOm
SCHOLARSHIPS
Trinity Rector WiD Instruct
School Three Periods Weekly
in Classic Sacred Music
Need Labor Day Donors
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All branch Blood Donor Chairmen have received an S. O. S. caU
from Philadelphia Red Cross
Blood Donor headquarters at
1424 Walnut Street to supply 10
donors on Labor Day,
Mrs. Phelps Soule who is
swamped with details of the local
Blood Donor meet September 22,
23, 24, and 25 asks any citizens
who find the local dates or hours
inconvenient and who will be in
Philadelphia Monday to call
Pennypacker 3969, ask for the appointment desk, and register there
as a Labor Day donor from
Swarthmore between 9 a. m. and
4 p. m.
The call for help is to avoid a
holiday slump in donors which
will put Philadelphia again behind its quota.
ASKTRNI"I' :R
FOR SOLDIERS
Labor Day P. o. Hour8
•
Labor Day, Monday, September
6, the Swarthmore Post Office
stamp windows will be open until
9 a. m. The lobby will be open
for box holders until! p. m. There
will be no carrier delivery on that
d
ay.
Local Young Women Need Help
to Furnish Nearby
Clnb
Early Volunteers
Get Advantage
Have Wider Choice in Making
Blood Donor Appointments
for Imminent Meet
An appeal is issued by local young
Mrs. Phelps Soule Red Cross Blood
A number of scholarships are being
women for the donation of various
Donor chairman for this borough urges
offered to boys between the ages of
articles of furniture to equip the justatt Swarthmore volunteers to telephone
8~ years and 12 years of age who show
r
"f
completed "non-corns" club of military
her promptly in order that the required
some musical promise. The Choir
police stationed at Fairmount Park. No
number of donors may be registered
School of Trinity Church founded six
furniture is available, and the club's
promptly for the September 22, 23, 24,
months ago and already gaining recogappearance is now bare and depdessing
and 25 meet at the Ridley Township
nition for its work, will give free inSturdy
tables
the
size
of
card
tables
Hjgh School. Mrs. Soule reminds donstruction in diction, breathing, tone proand
sturdy,
straight
chairs
are
needed
Advance
KnowJedge
of
Homeors
that early volunteers have much
duction, sight reading, musical apprefor
games.
Easy
chairs
and
a
sofa
are
room
Makes
First
Day
wider
choice in the hour of the donor
ciation, and the development of an exnecessities for lounging or reading as
Real Homecoming
appointment and have therefore a decellent repertoire of historic classical
are standing lamps.
cided advantage in fitting the appointreligious music.
Any Swarthmoreans who will conPupils returning to high school classes ment into their busy schedule.
The boys receive their instruction
tribute furniture to this project are next week will find homeroom assignDonors wiII be transported by the
from the Rev. George Christian Anderasked to contact Patty Campbell at ments ready for them, and posted con- Red Cross Motor Corps from the
son, Rector of the church, who was
Swarthmore 1575 or at Swarthmore spicuously on the bulletin boards in the \-Voman's Club to the Ridley Township
formerly conductor of the Philadelphia
J460 during the day. Miss Campbell corridors. For convenience aforehand School. Transportation time will add
Bach Festival Chorus in Philadelphia,
will arrange for an Army truck to col- they may refer to the list below:
only 10 minutes to the time required
and who has made a careful study of
lect
donated
furniture.
Seniors
with
last
names
beginning
A
for donations at the former headquarthe choirs in the famous cathedrals of
Music Club Feels Out
The appeal needs immediate response to G inclusive- Room 201, Henry Hof- ters the \Voman's Club. Swarthmore's
England and Europe. The program of
since the "nom-corns" are now using mann; H to Mi - Room 206, James share of the 180 donors per day which
the Choir School is rather intensive
Desire of Young for
Orderly Room tables which must im- Irwin; Mo to Sp - Room 215, Wilma is the (Iuota required for this meet is
and thorough. Classes are held on MonJunior Group
mediately be returned to their proper Stern; St to Z - Room 203, Hanna over 200, the highest number of donors
days and Wednesdays from 4 :30 to 5:30
places. Several local young women Kirk.
which this community has yet been
p. m. and on Thursday evenings from
The Executive Committee of the have worked with this M. P. Battalion
Juniors A to F - Room 208, Margaret asked to produce.
7 :30 to 9:00 p. m. Boys will be chosen
Hamel; G to Ph - Room 202, Harry
Reports from every fighting front
from the school to sing in the choir Swarthmore Music Club at its most re- for over a year.
cent meeting considered the formation
Mrs. Helen E. King and Miss Camp- Oppenlander; Pi to Z - Room 209, prove beyond the shadow of a doubt
during the services.
blood donations to be the healing
Upon entering the school the boys of a Junior Music Club in the belief eleven windows of the non-corn's club Mary Armstrong.
Sophomores A to G- Room 213, Eu- hopeful opportunity open to every
are given a probationary training. The that such a group might be welcome to bell have just finished curtains for the
School is grouped into three classifi- young people here who are interested As soon as they have completed the gene Duncan; H .to Mi - Room 200, healthy civilian who wishes to serve
I work on the club they will tackle the Elizabeth Barten; Mo to Z - Room 211, those 'who fight for him. Swarthmor
cations - Probtioners, Singing Lads, in music.
i
The proposed Junior Music Club furnishing of the recreation hall which Annie Ross Jenny.
cans will surely seize their chance to
and Choristers. Upon promotion to th~
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Ninth Grade A. to D - Room 205, save as many of theit fighting coun
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classification of Singing Lad or Chor- could meet once a month or every six the soldiers r.ow avoid because the
,
ister, the boy is given a monthly salary weeks on a Saturday afternoon, have its "junk" with which it is now filled is Adeline Strouse; E to M - Room 8, trymen as they can by offering their
Russell Snyder; N to Z - Room 103, services for this rapidly approaching
for his services in the choir. Occasional own officers and director, and plan its both unusable and unattractive.
•
Virginia Engle.
meet. Prompt volunteering will speak
parties, hikes, and a free vacation in the own program. Mrs. Henry R. Harris
Asks Gray Lady Volunteers
Eighth Grade A to Ma - Room 107, loudly for this community's will to help.
summer are given to the boys who serve has been appointed by Cyril Gardner
.
Elizabeth McKie; Me to Z - Room 101,
Col. Edward D. Churchill, a consult
in the choir. This is an unusual oppor- president of the Music Club to act as
Classes to train Red Cross Grey Lad- James Miller.
. iug surgeon for troops in the North
tunity to obtain an exceptional musical sponsor-advisor for the group. Mrs.
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Seventh Grade A to J - Room 100, African theater declares blood plasma
training and scholarships are not con- Harris was a member of the Wayne ies are planned for Tuesdays and Frifined to any particular church member- music coterie and acted as chairman of days 10 :45 a. m. to 1 p. m. from Sep- Nathan Bell; K to Z - Room 102, to he the 'greatest single factor in re
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the junior coterie during her residence tember 21 th~ou~h October 12 in the Trusten Baldwin.
dueing American casualties in the Sidship.
there.
Meetings
of
aU
young
people
~CAU
~udltorJ~m,
1622
Chestnut
The
'morning
session
wi.n.
begin
at
lian
campaign.
Music of Handel, Purcell, Palestrina,
8 :30 Wednesday. Upon arrlvmg at the
"There were a lot of shock an(l
Pope Gregory, Praetorious, Greene, between the ages of 12 and 16 will be Street, PhJladelphla.
call~d.i~
th~
!lear
J1J!1:J!~.<.
_
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,~.J.¥rs
....
Th~mas
H.
Jn~r.!lm.
telE'phI)PE'
..
school.;>up!!s
s{l,,~!d
~o
"::rcctls
'!{I
.their
brood-loss
cases which would have died
Byrd, Gibbons -:- together with ~he con'The-'Committe',!"s'thought
in
encour~wart~more
0883-~,
wdl
~e
glad
to
home!ooms
for
directions
from
their
reon
the
spot
if plasma had not been
"empmry'iri'ii'siCof 'Sit-Walfr'ed Davies,
aging
the
projected
group
is
that
many
mtervlew
prospective
candidates
who
spectlVe
homeroom
teachers.
All
supavailable
for
immediate transfusion,"
Vaughan Williams, and Martin Shaw is
Junior
and
Senior
High
School
students.
will
then
register
for
enrollment
at
p!ies
will
then
be
~ist~ib~t~d
and
pUhe
states.
taught and sung.
"Even in the landing operations our
Those interested are invited to con- study music seriously and might wel- Headquarters, 511 North Bro~d. street, plls tendere~ their mdlvldual. class
sult the Rev. Mr. Anderson, and inter- come the opportunuity to play or sing before September 14. Age hmlts are schedules which haye been previously company-aid men carried double the
prepa~ed. The remamder of the Il!0~n- usual amout of plasma, and they perviews will be granted on Wednesday, before other young music students. 21 to 50.
Others
who
like
to
lisien
to
music
or
E
.
M.
Killed
mg will be devoted.to classes, recelVmg formed heroic transfusions right on the
September 8 from 3 :30 to 4 :15 p. m. in
enjoy
singing
or
playing
in
ensemble
nSlgB
81n
eporle
books and work assignments.
beach."
Trinity Church.
groups could join in a program with the
Ensign Malcolm Main who was reNow She'8' an Ensign
DEEP IN CHRISTMAS
more advanced performers much as is ported in the spring as missing in acHusband Wounded in Sicily
AU members ~;A"merican Legion done with the Senior Music Group tion is now officially listed as dead. He
Marion Jean Prosch formerly teacher
The official list issued August 31 of
Auxiliary who plan to attend the where Jr.embers vary as to abilities but was the son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam of the 4th Grade at the College avenue
County Council meeting to be held a~ are equal in their love for music.
R. Main of Chester Springs, Pa., resi- school received her commssion as En- those wounded in action in the Sicilian
Upper D.rby at 11 a. m. on September
•
dents of Cedar lane until two years ago. sign, U.s.N.R., and was assigned to campaign included the name of 2nd Lt.
8 are asked to notify Mrs. Alben T.
Any More Victory Books?
Ensign Main attended Swarthmore active duty August 24. She is the Ellwood J. Turner, Jr. son of Mr. and
Eavenson, Swarthmore 0478, not later
High School through his sophomore daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Ellwood J. Turner of Idlewild
lane, Moylan. His wife, the former
Forty-three victory volumes were year and graduated from Andover Prosch of Pitman, N. J.
than September 4. Coffee and dessert
will be served a,t the meeting following transported by the' Red Cross Motor Academy in 1937. He was a member of
Miss Prosch was awarded the Bach- Letitia ·Rhodes of Rose Tree road, MeCorps to Philadelphia last week. These the class of 1941 at Yale. Upon comple- elor of Science degree at Rutgers Uni- dia, had received word late in July of
the box luncheon.
b'ooks
have been accumulating at the tion of the course at Northwestern Uni- versity and did graduate work at Tem- his convalescence in a hospital and that
All Christmas boxes for shipment
home
of
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen on Har- versity he received his commission and ple University. Before coming to he had been awarded the Purple Heart
overseas are to be sent before October
IS. Donations in salvage or money for vard avenue since the close of the book reported for active duty in January Swarthmore she was a teacher in the Medal. She believes that he has rethis purpose may be made through any drive and wiU now he distributed to 1942.
elementary school at Glassboro, N. J. turned to active service.
Mrs. Turner, Jr. with her sevenmember of the local Auxiliary unit <.>r nearby Army and Navy Libraries.
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Sgt. George W. Glaesser, Jr., who is month old daughter Rue is now living
Additional volumes uncovered or disCpt. Loyal J. Harant who is staleft with Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest at 318
Harvard avenue. Paper covered books carded during fall housecleaning may tioned with the Infantry Corps at Ft. stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va., received with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
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are especially desirable in Christmas be left at Mrs. Keenan's home or at The Lewis, Washington, received his pro- his promotion to Sergeant on Monday Rhodes of Ccntury Farms, Media. She
is
a
graduate
of
Swarthmore
High
of
last
week.
Swarthmore
an
office
where
they
will
be
motion to Corporal on August 25.
,:
boxes for servicemen.
School in the Class of 1940.
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Two Scotland School orphans, one in collected to provide fresh reading for
,
Ellwood J. Turner, Sr. a Chester atthe Navy Coast Guard and another in servicemen.
t:
torney was formerly Speaker of the
the Army, have been "adopted" by the
r
Pennsylvania House of RepresentaAuxiliary for the duration. Candy from
Perform for Red Cross
tives.
the Unit and scrap books made by a
OOieez
Borouah
BallTelephone
0351
Ann Broomall, Sue Johnson, and
Woman's Club member have already
Open Weekdays 1:30·3:30 Dan,.
Show8 Cartoon8
been sent them. More scrap books COIl- Bicky Thompson were ringleaders in a
taining cartoons, pictures, items of in- neighborhood carnival Tuesday afterThe current exhibition at the CloisCon.umer Information
terest,etc., are needed. The Auxiliary noon in Bicky's backyard on Harvard
ters
Gallery of the college features a
suggests that Swarthmoreans make avenue. Patricia Giles assisted them as
Processed foods - Blue stamps R, S, and T in War Ration Book Two remain series of 15 orginal cartoons by the
harker
and
Marilyn
Green
as
clown.
these articles fr~m inexpensive notevalid through September 20. Blue stamps U, V, and W became valid on Sep- French artist Daumier. The pUblic is
Thirty neighborhood guests p~id the tember I and can be used through October 20.
books in their spare time. Small ones,
(;ordially invited. The exhibition can be
approximately 90' x 70 inches or admission fee of five cents to enjoy the
Meats and Fats - Red stamps X, Y, and Z expire on October 2. Stamp Z seen on weekdays from 2 to 4 p. m.;
smatter, are preferable as they pack varied program which offered fortune will become valid September 5. Brown stamp A in War Ration Book 3 becomes
Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p. m.
telling, the most popular event of the
easily.
valid on Sept. 12 and
expire Oct. 2.
The Legion intends to see that no afternoon "Hit Hitler", a fun house, a
Sugar _ Stamp 14 in Book One is good for five pounds through Oct. 31.
College Movie on 11th
serviceman or his family is forgotten fish pond and a refreshment stand.
Stamps IS and 16 for home canning are valid for five pounds each through ~ct.
The R~d Cross received $1.78- the 31. If more is needed for canning, application can be made to local War Price
this Christmas.
The college has scheduled two moventire proceeds of the afternoon.
,
ing picture nights in September. The
and
Rationing
Boards.
.
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Whitaker in New Post
Fuel Oil - Period 5 coupons (1942-43) may be used through Sept. 30. Period first on September 11 will feature "The
Dr. Arthur P. Whitaker of Elm ave1 coupons (1943-44) may also be used now. Both s.eries hav<: a v~luc of. 10 Ghost Goes West" with Robert Donat.
Flower Sharers Please Note
nue left Thursday, August 26 for Washgallons per unit. Application forms for the new ratIOn a~c stdl. belllg matled The second on Saturday night Septemington D. C. to become head of the
Mrs. Louis W. King will be in charge out and upon receipt are to be completed and sent back IInmedlately to local ber 18 will feature the cinema version
Latin-American Unit in the Division of of the Trinity Church collection of
of "Oqr Town".
B"
d 'C"
Political Studies of the State Depart- Flowers for the Flowerless throughout boards.
Gasoline _ A-6 coupons valid through Nov. 21. Old type"
an'
coupons
ment. He has been granted a leave of the month of September. Bouquets wiU are not valid since Sept. 1 and must be exchanged for new type at local boards.
Capt. Donald E. Lange of the Army
absence from the University of Penn- be taken to the Philadelphia G~'neral
Air
Corps, son of Professor and Mrs.
Shoes _ Stamp 18 in War Ration Book 1 is good for one pair through Oct. 31.
sylvania where he holds the chair of Hospital for distribution.
E.
O.
Lange of Baltimore Pike paid a
Application for pressure cooker for home canning should be made to ClarLatin-American History.
surprise visit to his parents on August
Flowers may be left at Mrs. King's ence E. Fawcett, 201 Penn State Bldg., Media, Pa.
Dr. Whitaker edited the 1942-'43 edi- home, Apartment F in the Garrett
25 and 26. He piloted a bomber and its
Attention All Members of Defen.e Units
tions of "Inter-American Affairs" and Apartments on Rutgers avenue any
crew to Camp Dix, N. J., arriving WedThe State or Countl' will not have any set e~ercis~ for S~pt~mber aler~. The nesday evening and returning to his
is president of the Pan-American Asso- time Thursday of each week.
local Defense Council has set up problems whIch will be dlstnbuted durlDg the base at Gulf Port, Miss., on 'thursday.
ciation of Philadelphia. He spent the
summer of '35 in Mexico, lived for sevfirst night alert upon the receipt of the first Blue..
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Whoopee!
Cpt. R. Heberton Butler is spendThe instructons are to be completed. If apparatus IS to be moved, walt until
eral months on the East Coast of South
ing
a 14-day furlough at his home on
America in '37, and spent six months of
Apparently there were no cases ,?f it arrives and make report upon completion. If casualties are to be brought to South Chester road. He has been on
1941 on the West Coast.
whooping cough in Swarth~ore thiS the casualty station, notify the control center at once so that the casualty.st
Ion
.
.
.
f
b
t'
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of the Hispanic Dance Group, with her officials the state of the community's dent~ are carried through to completIOn Irrespective 0 su sequen Sign .. s on three months with the Gas Supply division of the Quartermaster Corps.
daughter Nena and son Royal plan to
the siren.
health is good.
join Dr. Whitaker in Washington soon.
SCHOOL USTS
ROOM SCHEDULE
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* Defense Council Bulletins .*
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will
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THE SlV ARTHMOREAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 194a
2' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Robbbu _ Pitman
of the groom at Pennsylvania State on the birth of a son John Mansfield
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T':'RSONALS
P~
-
Lt. John A. Miller. 2nd. ':I.S.N.R..
stationed at Mare Island, Cal., IS spending a week's leave with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Thayer
road.
Miss Marion Burgett of Princeton
avenue left yesterday for Camp ~!t~r
bury, Ind., to spend five days vlsltmg
her sister Corporal Eleanor C. Bur~ett
stationed with the WACS at that pomt.
Pvt. Wilson S. Burke son of Mr. and
Mrs Richard L. Burke of Westdale
ave~ue has been named an Acting Corporal in the Army Specialized Training
unit at the University of Illinois.
Ensign Seymour S. Rutherford. Jr.
completed the course in Naval Supply
at Harvard University on August ~S.
After spending a four-day leave With
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Seymonr S.
Rutherford of Strath Haven avenue he
leU Monday for his new station on the
West Coast.
Lt. and Mrs. Floyd Withrow and
family who have been spending the
summer in the Edwin J. Faulkner home
on Dickinson avenue left Sunday for
their former home in Akron, Ohio,
where they will spend a few days before moving into their new home near
West Chester, Pa.
Prof. and Mrs. E. O. Lange of Baltimore Pike entertained their nephew Ensign Tom Tambke of Milwaukee, Wis.,
last week-end. Ensign Tambke is a pilot
in the U. S. Navy Air Corps.
Marian Schatte of Macon, Ga., formerly of Parrish road has been visiting
her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James
Hanna of Vassar avenue and has rejoined her father Capt. Conrad C.
Schatte in Macon where he is nOw stationed.
Mrs. Frederick Streicher and children Freddy and Susanne of Fort Riley,
Kansas with her mother Mrs. Frederick E. Downes of Philadelphia are
Occup}'ing the former H. Paul CLeaver
home at 653 North Chester road. Lt.
Col. Streicher is on duty in Texas with
the U. S. Army.
Mr. Joseph S. Bates has resigned as
exec;utive vice-president of the General
Aniline and Film Corporation in New
York City, and with Mrs. Bates has
again taken up residence at their Haverford avenue home.
Cpl. Guy C. Bates arrives home tomorrow by plane from Oklahoma University to spend a week's furlough with
his parents on Haverford avenue.
William R. Bates
Valley -Forge1.1: ilitary
a~:~~'~~t.i::~
ust 28 and as a member'of
reserves is awaiting an assignment. His
grandmother Mrs. Charles F. Bates of
East Haven, Conn., was a recent house
guest at the Bates home and attended
,the Valley Forge commencement exercises.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bruun of Summit, N. J., were the Bates' week-end
guests.
Mrs. John Plumer and children Andy
and Frances of Yale avenue returned
Saturday from Wallingford, Vt., where
they had been vacationing for two
"months.
Mrs. R. Chester Spencer accorn'panied by her daughter Mrs. Mildrid
Hutcheson and her granddaughter
Hildegarde is returning to her home on
Swarthmore avenue this week-end after
summe.ring in Wallingford, Vt.
Ginny Peel of Columbia avenue left
Tuesday to spend a few days as the
,guest of her cousin Lois Lippincott of
Plainfield. N. J.
Jay Ii. Cook. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jay D. Cook of Westdale avenue grad'uated with honors August 21 from
Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Va. He is a member of Sigma
.Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
~{rs. Paul Gay of Harvard avenue
Mr. Gay. formerly of Switzerland,
has recently joined the staff of the
Biddle Law Library at the University
of Pennsylvania. From' 1940 to May
1943 he was President of the Special
Libraries Council of Philadelphia and
Vicinity.
Miss Virginia Coleman of the Harvard Annex, Mrs. Frances G. Walton
and Ed Walton of Amherst avenue,
and Jim Pitman of Vassar avenue returned last Wednesday from a week's
vacation at Ocean City. N. J.
Mrs. Warren M. Foote returned
Tcesday to her home on Ogden avenue
alter spending the month of July visiting her cousin Mrs. Ernest Richards
of Stockbridge, Mass., and the month
of August with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hand of
Larchmont, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Harris of
North Swarthmore avenue have been
entertaining Mr. Harris' mother Mrs.
William Harris of Bristol, Conn., as
their hOllse guest the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Markley and
daughter Adele B. Markley left Tuesday for a 17-day trip up the Saguenay
river. They will spend some time at
Tadoussac and return by way of {1Gebec, Montreal, and Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of
Ogden avenue returned Sunday after
spending two weeks in Martha's VineMass.
Mrs. William H. West of Princeton
avenue with her daughter Mrs. Hugh
McLean and children of North Tonawanda, N. Y., returned Monday to their
homes after spending three weeks at
Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs. Otto Kraus and her daughter
Helen of Benjamin West avenue left
Tuesday for Seneca Lake, N. Y., for a
week. Helen has just returned from
Camp Dune, Shipbottom, N. J., where
she has been junior counsellor for the
summer months.
.~,>---
Engagement
Mrs. Travis E. McDaniel of Dickinson avenue has announced the engagement of her daughter Irene Jane to Lt.
Charles Reed Tanguy. Army of the
United States. Lt. Tanguy is the son
of Mr. Edward E. Tanguy of Baltimore, Md.
The engagement culminates a coUege
friendship at Penn Stale where the
groom was midway in his senior year
when he entered the Army. He is DOW
stationed at Fort
S. C" Lt.
Tanlj:uy. graduar<:d= ·1Jic1fti .
~li!ary School. ~cDonough. Md.
a'hended Swarthmore College for two
years prior to his transfer to Penn
State where he was a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. Miss McDaniel's sorority is Gamma Phi Beta.
The wedding will be performed before
the immediate families tomorrow September 4.
To Wed Sept. 18th
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Francis Jackson of Park avenue have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter
Helen Frances and Mr. Paul Alden
Hadley on Saturday September 18 in
the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
at 3 :30 o·clock.
tF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"d
College acted as best man.
.
Carroll on Sunday. August 28. in LyMiss Betty Jeanne Pitman daughter
The groom's mother. his younger ing-In Hospital. Philadclpha.
of Burgess John H. Pitman and Mrs. sister B~tty Sue and brother Carey
Pitman of Vassar avenue "became the were present at the cerenlony. '
bride of Mr. Frank Henry Robbins
After a brief honeymoon the bride
DO YOU KNOW
son of Mrs. Arthur .H. Robbins and· tile r~turned to her position at the Penn
The BaN Cure foJ' Di A_to 'rIo",te,
l.teMr. Robbins at Melrose. Mas •.• on State College Library where she will
Saturday August 28 at 3 o'c1ock in the remain until Lt. McDaniel is transJUST CALL 0440
Swarthmore Methodist Episcopal ferred.
Church.
RUSSEIJ,'S SERVICE.
The Rev. Roy N. Keiser. D.D. pastor
Birth
of the church officiated at the double
IIab YOUI' Car Lut Ute DuraUoD.ring ceremony. The church with an
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carroll of
_ _ wm Do It.
altar arrangement of palms, ferns and
white gladioli was beautiful in its s~ Cornell avenue are being congra~tu~l~a~te~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii
plicity. Alfred ~ Sewar'" organISt.
gave a 'half-hour recital as a prelude
to the ceremony.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her father wore a gown of white'
organdy made with a lace-trimmed
fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt ending in a short train. Her finger-tip vell
of tulle was attached to a coronet of
roses and she carried a bouquet of white
bridal roses centered with a lavender·
Better Food For The Table
Miss Marianna Pitman younger sister of the bride was ber only attendant. Her gown was of pink organdy with
full skirt, and her headdress was a short
veil of pale pink net and roses. She
carried an arm bouquet of deep pink
roses and b1ue delphinium.
Mr. Philip A. Robbins of Melrose
served as best man for his brother.
The ushers were Mr. James D. Pitman,
brother of the bride. Mr. Paul H. Robbins of Melrose and Mr. Edward O.
Rooney of Fairfield, Conn., brother and
brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and
Mr. William Noyes of Middleport.
Ohio.
The bride's mother was gowned in
soldier blue crepe with a corsage of pink
rosebuds. The mother of the bridegroom
chose a gown of gray crepe and wore
a corsage of white gardenias.
A reception for the members of the
immediate families and a few friends
was held at the church following the
ceremony. After a short wedding trip
to New York City and Long Island. Mr.
Robbins and his bride will Jive at 340
Vassar avenue.
The bride is a graduate of Swarthmore High School and Temple University, class· of '43. Mr. Robbins graduated this year from the University of
New Hampshire where he was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.
He is in the Engineering Division with
Westinghouse, Lester, Pa.
McDaniel- Jones
The marriage of Pvt. Travis E. McDaniel, Jr., Anny of the United States,
son of Mrs. Travis E. M~Daniel of
Dickinson avenue and Miss Jane Carna-,
han Jones. daughter of Mrs. T. W.
Jones of State College. Fa., was solemnized at 6 p. m. August 12 in the Post
Chapel, Fort Belvoir, Va., where the
groo~ is stationed.
The groom's sister Miss Irene Jane
McDaniel was the bride's only attendant., -.Pvt. Kyder Mattern a classmate
RIDLEY PARK 3238
HARRY W. LANG
Bornett's
MUFFIN MIX
pkg.8c
WHEATIES
lIe
pkg.
Sw. 2080
... Nelly cool and
fad.
aWe ••• food holtho b4it•••
a~~ ... ,... .....
aeorge Raft
Sid.., Greenstreet
io
"BACKGROUND
TO .DANGER"
Martel Peaches • • • tin 29c
Home style-No. 2\10 can-2.3pts.
Barile" Pears • • • tin 32e
Top fllte -
15 pts.
Hcdves -l.arqe tin -
Campbell Baked Beans, tin 140
With pork and tomato sauce - 23 pts.
Consomme Madrllene • tin 140
College Inn - 2 blue points.
22c
jar
For making Ice crecnn at home. - LImit one.
.Pineapple Juice
Dole's - Family size tin -
22 blue points.
....... ._•. Ice =<>am .mIx.,.,.. Not ratlonEld,
Sioux ,Bee .Hone, • lb. jar 29c
Pure clover honey -
No pts.
Cooking Dates • lb. pkg. 4ge
For cookies cmd candy.
Van Dutch Malted •• jar 30c
FortillEid with vitamins.
Honey flavored pulled wheat.
Old Monk Ma,onnaise, pt. 35e
Made with olIve oU -
Tender Leaf
,TEA--&AGS
CRISCO
lbjar
No pts.
24c
Stuffed
OLIVES
23c
jar
12c
can
New Pack- Nol rationed.
41c
tin
\)~cm(
60
MA\No/ f~§U-I\!
The othe': seals
~t
the Zoo don't
like Oscar. ''He hoards all the herrings," they say.
.
les a good thing Oscar doesn't
have a party-line telephone. He'd
probably monopolize the line - talk
too often and too long. Nobody else
would have ·a chance to talk.
Do you know: :any people like
Oscar?
. . "n UIfE
'NAa,...·.Aa"E' W,RES ,
,Ea"eE,A a TflE WAa'
,.
.
-------IHI u n IELiPHONI COMPANY
D. PINN'YLVANIA
Kleenwa, Utilll, Bags, pkg. 2ge
Disposable garbage bags.
.
Ib·32c
Orange Marmalade • jar 21 c
Green ·Turtle
CONSOMME
Velveeta Cheese • • pkg. 22e
can
19c
NO POINTS
l'UKED
. FISH
caD
46c
NO POINTS
MacTavish Scotch marmalade.
Spreads -
SlIces - 4 red points.
Tetle,'s Jif-ee SoUpS
3 pkgs. 25c
Dehydrated - Pkg. serves six:
Mushroom
s... . . .. tin rIc
Campbells - 4 blue ;Points.
Magic Meal Baked B!tans,
. pkgi
Quick frozen -lb. pkg -
nc
.6 blue:pts.
.
.
I
I
Yellow Onions
••
the way one will find
THE SWARTHMOREA:N ,.
ONE TOUCH
degree certain inland continuations of L:;~~:::ie~G~U~II,s:deverYWhere; therefore
.",
. OF NATURE the open littoral niche. Laugher. are n,
to .timulate interest is
PUBLUIBED EVERY FRIDAY AT 8WARTBirORE, PA.
birds of the grass-grown
in- wanting. although .ome people have
.... "
.,. THE·· SWABTHMOREAN. INC., PUBLISHER
.
elUding the isolated pond, and lIanlting: I told me they find these flat meadows
. ."
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
The Laugher is easily identified at any
and channels of this particular dreary. The birds settle in th.oalt
time. In summer the old birds havelh"bitat
grass to feed. and as they bend over in
. PETER .E- ·TOLD, Editor
MAIlJORIE TOLD,
Editor
black heads. olatey backs. and
A July walk from Cape .May Court the short stubble they all but disappear
LoIW'I. McCARTER
VIYDIIJQ MALo,..
breast•. During cold weather they lose House-on the mainland-to the from sight. Many sorts of small in~ I I Seco.ad Cluo Matter, Jan....,. M, 1!l29. at the Poot
their sepulchral hoods and acquire a coastal resort of Stone Harbor. will vertebrate formo stimulate their appe, .. ,. . 0I&ce at Swutlunore, Pa., under the Act of Mach S. 1819.
much less disting'uished
plumage take one across as interesting a salt tite. Where gulls could find a more genthroughout,
but
their
upperparts
retain
as exists in southern New Jer- erous supply of their requisite food.DDDtlNB-WEDJUID.&.Y !fOOlf
a hue th~t is noticeably darker than that
An auto road, elevated a foot or so than here - I cannot imagine.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943
of Herring or Ring-billed GUlis.
swamp-level. stretches about four N. B. _ Tbls Is the ftfth lnIItaIlment of
sides, Laughing Gulls are smaller
miles between the two points. Along the Chapter IV "Sea Gulla" 1D CaptalD C.
trimmer birds than their northern way many patches of bayberry and ~~l ~n:;~. unpublished. book "A
,
"Presbyterian Notes
of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and cousins, and during the months when other bushes obscure the view, but all
the
large
birds
are
most
common
in
one
need
do,
to
see
what
lies
beY()J1d,
is
Mrs. Stuart.
NEWS NOTES
Til'·,Rev. David- Braun will· preach
Gayle and Mary Lou Hodge of New Jersey - from October to April- burst through the marginal screen at
on the :topic uA Preface to the Future" Strath Haven avenue and . Blythe Laughing Gulls have flown south. It is regular and frequent intervals.
The fifth birthday anniversary of
at'the Sunday morning'services. George Barnes of W.estdale avenue returned therefore only in September or May
there will be Laughing Gulls. Michael Reynolds son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. W:afr~n will be the ·soloist.
.
the landward end one may see Joseph Reynolds of Oberlin avenue
this -'week after spending some time at that one will commonly see all three
The Fellowship of Silence will ",eet Camp Happy Valley. Port Deposit, Md. species in company.
occasional pairs of summering Black was celebrated Jast Friday when he
Tuesday morning from 9 to 9 :20 o'clock
But from the gull's point of view, its Ducks, so far as I know the only breed- entertained seven of his young friends
Mrs. Owen L. Shinn and daughters
at the home of Mrs. Harold Griffin,
lal1gh
is not wild at all. Whenever one ing wild duck of these marshes. On the at an afternoon party.
Elizabeth and Eleanor were hostesses
'214 RuJll,t;rS: aven"e.
.
of the birds gives a danger call, a mat- Stone Harbor ,side the nesting bird
Lois Landon of Princeton avenue was
The :Siirgical Dressings group will to the Women's Bible Class of the ing cry. a flocking summons, or any fauna is more sparse, and the possi- the guest of her uncle and aunt Major
Methodist
·Chllrch.
Wednesday
evening
meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
for interesting experience is con- and Mrs. John Ayrault of Quantico, Va.,
at their ho~e on Lafayette avenue. A other of the few vocal signals pertainin the parish house.
ing
to
its
species,
the
tingent
on those occ;asional visitors from over the week-end.
busjness meeting was' followed by a
for
a
the
open
sea which sometimes pause
smiles
sympa.thetically,
social hour.
association is awakened in Lim. But
here for breath.
Methodist Chnrch Notes
Ie r
n .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds and psychologists tell us that animals of
son Michael of Oberlin avenue, Mr.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and Mrs. E. C. Gracey of Park ave- kinds are devoid of any appreciation for
win- be celebrated at the 11 o'clock nue, and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hitchman humor. Beyond this, the cries ~f Laughservice (Sunday morning. The Rev. R. ahd daughter Joy. of Oberlin avenue ing GuUs are obviously given without
N. Keiser, D. p., will have a brief were week-end guests of the William convulsive emotion or other rib-exercising reactions: they are matter-of-fact
meditation preceding the Sacrament.
Lee's at their cottage in Ocean City, business communications and nothing
The Church School will meet. as usual N. J.
more.
,at 10 o'~lock for all age grOU(lS.
Just the same the birds say "Ha
Mrs. Chester Roberts of College aveDuring the fullness of health and oppornue returned last Thursday from West ha-a-a-a in a variety of phoentic modiqdistian Science Church
Lafayette, Ind.. after a IO-day visit fications. Since, as with donkeys, th,,,e I
tunity man creates an estate, makes a
with
her son-in-Jaw and daughter Mr. is an obvious disparity between the calls
IIMan" is the subject of the Lessonwill, takes out insurance, and buys a
Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scien- and Mrs. Edward A. McCracken and and the gulls' emotional state, we find
her
grandchildren
Margaret
and
Sylvia
wild
note
in
the
laughter.
It
is
like
the
tist. bit Slinday. September 5. The
cemetery lot, and yet there is one very
wildness of inexplicable human reae:,Golden ','Text is : "Mark the perfect man, McCracken.
important provision which he is apt to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Deacon and tions. Often I am reminded of the
'and behold ·the upright dor the end of
family
of
Lafayette
avenue
returned
hysterical
woman
we
have
seen
on
that mao i. peace" (Psalms 37 :37).
neglect-the establishment of a funeral
Saturday from a two week vacation stage: tears and sobbing indicate that
Among Bible citations comprising the
fund_ Let us explain the details-there is
Lesson-Sermon is the following: "And spent at the Deacon cottage in Avalon, she is sorrowful, but unmanageable
N.
J.
Nena
Whitaker
of
Elm
avenue
merriment
bursts
from
her
between
when' he was demanded of the Pharino obligation.
sees, when the kingdom of God should was the guest of their daughter Pauline. sobs. The only difference in this case is
Dicky Danforth of CorneU avenue that the woman always collapses at last,
come, 1;ae. an.swered them and saidJ The
returned
Wednesday from Camp Rigs or shoots someone. or reverts in sDlne I
.kingdom of God cometh not with obO'Marlow,
near Chestertown, Md., other way to the expression of
servation:, ·~either shall they say, Lo
where'
he
had
spent the month of emotion, while the Laughing Gull passes
'here LQ.. Ib·!here I for. behold. the kingDI.lcrOIl D. 'UN •• ALI
on to another activity with no such resAugust.
dom of Go(lis within you" (Luke 17 :20.
olution
or
clarification,
of
its
turbulent
21).
Mr. Robert T. Bair of Cornell ave- condition.
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Hence the cries sound ever more
nue has joined Mrs. Bair who had preM. A. lair, ............
IIThnhou.. 1'1'
ceded him to Cleveland, Ohio, where weird. They are high-pitched and often
they will visit friends until after Labor long drawn. In the midst of a polyDay.
syllabic outburst a bird's voice freMr. and Mrs. H. Weston Clarke and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Walton of quently "cracks," as if the emotionson Weston-"of Yale' avenue returned Kenyon avenue left Tuesday to spend whatever it is-could neither be given
Sunday after spending,a week in Laval- two weeks at Lake Wa1~npaupack, Pa. adequate expression nor contained. The
'ette, N;"~
Dicky Sexton of New Brunswitk, birds open their mouths
~ ElizaDetR i~dpe'·of bberliil avenue~N;- Jc;·I~ft' Tuesday·aftcr··Sjlending till! and pu·t. ilie fulf power ·of .
'who has been junior counsellor a~ s,ummer with :ltis, ~an4pr.rents ~r: an~ behind their voice's. But withal
:Camp Wavten'ock-Ow~i~sa, South Cas- Mrs. Charles J. Andrews of D.cklDso~ are calm about it.
'
co, Me., ~for die sunimer months left avenue.
I have walked across' the Avalon
'the Camp ,Wednesday and while enMr. Richard D. Scales, of Vassar ave- mar$hes while, Laughing' Gulls cried
route home will spend a week with nue has joined his family at' Beach «;:razily over my head. In sport I
Haven Park, N. J., where they will tried to imitate their calls. and
friends in Greensboro. Vt.
PRIH"l"ERs
Mr. and -'Mrs. Charles E. Fischer with remain until 3;fter Labor Day.
efforts. sufficiently expert at least
Jeanne, . ,Billy, and Johnny Fischer of
Doris Lackey daughter of Mr. and arouse the birds, have brought flocks
PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS
Dickinson avenue left yesterday for Mrs. A. M. Lackey of Ogden avenue them circling in excitement. Back and
,.Noxon, Pa.,' 'where they will vacation has received a renewal of the scholar- forth our conversation bounced, until
BOOKBINDERS~
:until Sunday.
ship which was awarded to her upon I have found myself in a self-induced
Margy MacMillan of Vassar avenue her entrance at New Jersey College for dither, not knowing what strange event
returned Monday from Ocean City, Women, New Brunswick, N. J. She I was proclaiming'from the wide terriN. J. where. she had been working for will return to the college September 21 tory of my subconscious self.
'the s~mmer~ She leaves this week-end for the beginning of her junior year.
From the fog-gripped ocean the
-to begin her sophomore year at Elmira
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker voices of guns proceeded to our
8th STREE'r~NEAR SPROUL, CHEs'I'ER, PA.
College: 'Eln:iira,~N. Y.
of Riverview road spent the weekend with more than their usual ~:err~ie~:~~~:
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Myers of Cor- of August 21 with Mr. and Mrs. J. But to me the sounds were
nell avenue entertained last week-end Donald Gibson at their cottage at since they bespoke bays and
the Misses Virginia and Frederica Brant Beach, N. J.
and particularly terra nOD undulata.
Duehring of Washington, 'D. C., Mr. and
Mrs. George Earnshaw of Vassar
And sure enough, it was not long
'Mrs. Nathaniel Myers and daughter avenue entertained' Mrs. Frank Treene we entered the channel of Townsend·s
'3ydney of Fanwood, N. J., and Cpl. and daughter Mary Ann of Montclair, Inlet. Here we emerged from the seaand Mrs. -John Myers of Harrisburg, N. J., as her week-end guests.
clouds and soon ,sped smoothly
Pa. '
Edith Thatcher of Ogden avenue and inland water. The guUs sailed eagerly
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart of Sue Thatcher of College avenUe after us. for now the captain ordered a
Vassar avenue returned yesterday from arrived home August 27 from Camp bare-footed assistant to begin cleaning
a three,-'day conVf!ntion of t Ile Al ph a Daddy Allen. White Haven. Pa.• where fish. Hellds arid 'viscera were thrown
'fau Oin~eg3 Fraternity which was held they were junior counsellors during overboard, and five or six gulls would
in Ocean City, N. J.
July and August.
swoop down to them as soon as they
, Mrs: W. H: Shank,. of Chambersburg,
Kitty Weltz of College avenue who is splashed into the water.
'
'Pa.,' \~ili relUrn 'to her--h6me Monday taking psychology at the University of
I have heard of heartless people who
after spending the week at the home Pennsylvania this summer, returns to have caught gulls and pelicans on fishHood College as a sophomore in late ing lines by wrapping entrals around
September.
the hooks and casting them overboard.
CHURCH SERVICE$
. Mrs. William C. F. Ziegenfus and The greedy birds swallow the bait
children Billy and Barbara of Dickin- whole, when the hooks necessarily per8WARTllMOBB PBBSBYTBBlAN OHOBOB
son
'avenue spent a recent week with forate their gullets or gizzards. I call
Rev. Da9kl BraUD. II1DI8ter
SUNDAY
Mrs. Harold Whitenight of Schwenks- such people heartless because their
11:00 A. M. _ Morntng Worship. The pastor
catch serves them no purpose: the birds
WIll preach on the topic. "A VI'11 e, P a.
.
Preface to the Put.ure".
Miss lona Putnam of Brooklyn, N. Y. are lacerated-and eventually diespent a few days last week with her merely to provide diversion for
. . ~ODlST~ . .
R6,.-N. Ke1aer. D. D •• ·~r'
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. home-coming fishermen.
StnmAY.
Allen
L. Putnam of Lafayette avenUe.
Usually the scavenging gulls are given
10:00 A. M. - Churob School.
,11:00 A. M. _ s,cratnent of the Lord's SupMrs. W. Thomas Caley and daughter better welcome than this. Some are even
.
Jane of Dickinson avenue returned encouraged by good treatment uritil
, TIIlNlTY OBUBCH
last week from Minneapolis, they learn to perch on the boat and
home
BeT. ·Geoqe ChrI&t1an Anderson. Rector
Minn., where they had been vacationing receive food from the passengers'
.
. SUNDAY
8:00 A. M. - Holy Qommunlon.
The men and women, In unIform or In
for two months with Mrs. Caley's hands, or to fiy at thc stern and catch
11:00 A. M. - Holy ~ommunlon and sermon
father.
morsels in mid-air.
by the Rector.
overalls, who are working and fightMC,Cray
of
Cornell
avenue
reBut the group I now watched were
Dick
TltB IlBLIGIOlia Soc:mtri' OP FBIBNDS
turned August 25 from Camp Wenonah only average birds, neither intimidated
..
Sll!IDAY
Ing to keep America fre.
ll:OO.cLM.-~ tor WonahIp In ~. on Lake Poyntelle in the Poconos nor trained by past contacts with fishwhere he had spent the summer ing boats. They knew on which side
WBDlIBIIDAY
8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.-Sewln.
and
In _ _ - . months. Dick's parents Mr. and Mrs. their fish,were finned-or scaled-but
lu,n-. All ... oor- Heston D. McCl"ay~ Jr., spent a week they had no more elaborate technique of
OUR lANK WILl NO' I. O.IN ON lABOR DAY, SEPtIMI.R 6
with their son while at camp.
soliciting food than the can raucously
~ InYl-.
.
Mrs. Neal Thurman and daughter until the leavings were thrown into the
Kay of Cedar lane spent last week in water. Then they scrambled down
New York City shopping and enjoying through the air and fell into a heap of
the tneatre.
heaving wings as they struggled to reCharles Keenen of Harvard avenue trieve the chunks, each seeking
returned August 22 from Newark, Ohio ~largest for itself.
Where. he spent the sum.mer. with. his
But tho ere is.a further. nat.ural Segr.egrandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Kee- gation. of the . .~o classes, of. ,birds.
Member 01 Federal De"..., , _ _ CorpoJrf.a .'
nen and helpiid with _
the
work.- . :Wl!er~l!S Herrings. and. ·Ring-bllls .pre. ' ,farm
.
.-'-
""Nod""
---,...".,lan.a.
A SUGGESTION
the
OLIVER H.BAIR CO.
NEWS NOTES
'.
,
•
'·J'O• • ···IPB.c:IR~'
pkg·2lc
31b·19c
Yellow Globe onions-For cooking.
Extra tender cmd sweel- 6.blue points.
FRESH MEATS AND FISH
OUR OWN MAKE PASTRIES
I.C~··
-
I
WE
SALUTE
"
"
"...
-.
. _Eo. . .
"
~Una
MARTEL'S PEAS pkg·23e.
·:3
;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~j~=-~~==~~~~======~~r;fe:r~oc::ea:n:i:c-b~e:a:c~h:e:~a:n~d~t:o~a~·11e;'s:s:er;r~B;u:t~·a~l~o:ng::
,I
4 POINTS.
Ranger Joe Cereal • pkg. IOc
..
35c
46 oz. tin
E·Zee·Freeze • • • • pkg. 1c
Del Monte
COFFEE
•
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
18 pts.
Harris American Crab - No! Rationed.
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kanffman
and COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Fancy solId pack - No.2 can -
CRABMEAT
•
"MR LUCKY"
'Martel Tomatoes • • tin 12e
Ftanco-Amerlccm -
LIFE RENEWALS
Now 2 Years for $7.00
in
Colorful- 9 points.
TEN-B-LOW
UP-TO-DATE
SUBURBAN CAFB
--..
19c
Fresh·lIke -
SPAGHETTI
•
KEEP YOUR RENEWALS
CARY .GRAIIT
LORAINE DAY
1.lIe_ _ ",
jar
Shoestring Beets • • tin 10e
Rugs and Carpets
ALL MAGAZIIIES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AII.CONDITIONED
Aluminum
POT CLEANER
SWARTHMORE \l164
MEDIA
When you Lunch at th.
SELF SERVICE - LOW PRICES .
•
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
has returned
fromMr.
a visit
her William
brother I:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
and
sister-in-law
andtoMrs.
D. Patterson in Buffalo. All three are
graduates of the college. Mrs. Gay recently receiver;! her master's degree in
Sociology from Temple University. She
il'i head of the Circulaton Department
of the college Library.
Last 2 Days
Vou can forget lit. " _
T
orchid.
)1UI)AY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1 9 4 3 :THE . SWARTHMOREAN
NATIONAL BANK
AND
"
"
"-
,
...
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943
,
ELECTION INFORMATION
W, };'t~_~,,""hell..,.....1
•
,.
And our """ ""~1I
IAe IIIIdI "
'lUI '''' '-"", !1IIl.
,. •..••J.I A"lhlld~; IIIl '
I, c;o,... bGclr.
,- '. '/(~l1'hiril)
"
,
Tuesday, September 14 ~ Primary E1ectiOIi., Polls open ~etwee", 7"
'K .......
._ m. and 8 p. m.
"
"I'llI.II'.,,'s 'b,_h tmd drWe ....".
,Local office. to be filled include three Councilmen, two members of ;,
hall.1
ibe School Board, one Audilor, one Con.table, and one Justice ,or the:, '"
,he ~~, bombortlin6lhe
Peace. .
.
.
I"1A4
Offices to be filled in Delaware County are Judge of Common Plea. '.,
the sho:rp,hock
. :Court, three County Commissioners, District Attorney, County Treas~I prayer
urer, Register of Wills, Recorder 01 Deeds and Prothonotary.
",'11 """",,"r the ~ns! tmd
September 20 to October 2 - All qualified persons not registered
tM &IGr,
may register. file removal notice or change party enrollment at the
'itA violence bred 0/ tM *'01'ttltDOOd
offices of Registration Commission, Media.
.
:
IINIT,!
October 2 _ La.t day on which application m;o.y be made for military
our .tan
0/
God!
1.0.. yi.u.
October 3 - Last day to register before November election.
A.nd 8corched field&
O~tober 4- Last day to file petitions to contest the nomination: of
Slww sod.
any candidates nominated at the primary ele, ction.
" ..11 luunmer 'he
1 Il1Id Iuznr the
Mrs. W. Nivin Wherry of.. Cedar
had as her guest last evening
Ernest Messmer of Chester H"i$llt~
who has been visiting her
daughter-in-law Lt. and Mrs.
Messmer of Newport News, Va.,
past week. Mrs. Robert Messmer is the
former Evelyn Wherry.
. "".
Jane Argyle of North Chester
spent the week-end with her prurehts,1
before complcting the last we-elf of the
summer term at Barnard CoUegc;:•.::She
will leave tomorro.w fQr Wellesley ~ol.
lege to start the final1trm of ~er senior
year.
Mr. Thoma. W. Andrew of North
Ches.ter road returned .from Bay Head,
N. ]., yesterday.
,
Miss Anne Kraus of Benjamin West
avenue
andChester
Miss Josephine
of North
roa·d have~l~!~:~:::~
from a to-day vacation spent in
City, N. J.
Miss Harriet B. Selfridge ,of
avenue.. returued .~\ugtJ.!it 2S after spen,!ing several weeks with her sister Mrs.
Horace G. Twaddell of Westtown, 1'a.
Mrs. William I. Hull of Wainut lane
has been sllending~ the month of August
with Mrs. William W. Speakman at
her cottage in Buck Hilt Falls, Pa,
Kathie Downing daughter 'of Mrs.
Hugh W. Downing of Riverview avenue left yesterdaY. to begin her freshman year at Vassar College.
Amy Jane Davidson of Guernsey road
left Friday to resume her studies as a
member of the freshman class at Wellesley College.
Janice Wherry of Cedar lane leaves
,Monday for .th~ beginnipg of her freshman year at Rider College in Trenton,
N.- J. '
IIRinkie" McCurdy of Ogden avenue
entertained her bridge club on Wed..
ncsday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W., Lang of
Dickinson avenue will attend the wedding and reception of their neph·ew in
Ha(risburg, Fa., tomorrow.
Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of Princeton
avenue entertained the Re~ding Group
at a picnic luncheon in "the garden of
her home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes are entertaining with a dinner and bridge at their
home this evening.
Mrs. J. Stanley Taylor and son
"Chipper" of Yale avenue·left ·WednesJay for Coatesville where they will
dsit the \Villiam Taylors until Monday
of next week.
,
Hoats to Pemocrat8
Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park
avenue will be hosts at a meeting sponsored hy The Woman's Roosevelt Club
to introduce Mrs.' Adele Scott Sa.ul
I)cmocratic State Committeewoman:
B';1rgcss John H. PiJman County Comnntteeman and Borough chairman will
speak.
AU newly registered democrats are
invited to attend.
.
.
,
~
,
;
oJ
F~ fhpJ~6"Pplu
~
1~~~~§~~~'~~~~~~Jl:l[~~':;;;;';:r;s.;:;;;;l;;;;1
,OD
PLAI"R!, ;';
'f'"
CO~
•
•
•
c........
Philadelphia "
Upper Darby, P~;,;
Dor«?thy Denwo!th daughter of Mrs.
Hugh ~ F. Denworth' of E1in avenue
:tdary, Hilda, _·t.;a.nd Arne Denwor~~
daughters of Mr. 'and Mrs. Raymond
K. DenwC)rth oLEIm avenue and Marjorie Lang daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry W. Lang of Oickinson avenue
returned Wednesday, e'yening. after.
~pending the summer at Camp Wawenock, S9!Itb casco. M,aine.
,
.
executrix
liberty and·
ot Luke Dropullcb.
of
CIt)'
of !
I
~~'tu.d
~'lfi. ~late
L~~o
..•u~
cessor to' The Real Estate-Land TItle & !
[~:;~~;~~ri~~~~~;~.nd, -mo..
Rat:
-
~
the
•
Aug. 2Il'- JeDDIfjI J)MMner••
of BenJamul Dross~r. d~d.. ~
DROSSNEB -
M,md!ay I ~in~g~~th;e~m;'~o~n1th~~~'~~~~a;t~c~am~~p
Va.
of Delaware County, Penna.
NOTICE OF FILING AND AUDIT
OF ACCOUNTS
. BOBOUGH.OF
G-~B' _ •• _ . late
:-~;;;~:~:~~::~~~~.I~i~~~~~
,. _.• , _,.T. . _ .
_u... -. .... AIoIA"''"
~
COull".
a D ....
.:~ware
-:.
s .....
Co.• -mo. .... of
M. DuJIOIo.'
decea.aed. for LUilan Lee DuBo1B... ~&4!Ltecl:
br, Land Title Bank '" Trust Co .• 8ur·
-
connection therewith. Prescribing pena1t1es.
ni8hed. rooms for business people. Con-
='-',
bUSIneB5I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'
'~.:=".-:
BtmTIIA W. POWNALL.
~trtcee, u/w of
OBBTBUDB A. W-4\LTON, DfM 'oct
, a
3U Cedar" Xene
,
'
8wartbm.OM. Pa•
deceased.
REEDER - Aug. 30 Harrst T. Beeclftz:
and Clara R. Moore.· executors of· Mary
L Reeder. deceased.
, .
:.
SAVER Aug. 5 MorriS Lerman,. ad-
.
.
,:~.
mo:oe or vIcInIty. Telephone 219'1-J.
!"i~ii ]XI681ble.
and school
.age daUlhter. Break~
Telee.hone Swarthmore
WANTED
- :-:-_______
Furnished. room for .,-_-:-I
~~~
__
WANTED - Girl or young woman to work
In store 10 Swarthmore. Short hours.
Telephone Swarthmore 1127;
'&w''iN~ceasegUg.
28 _ Margaret Cool<. i
(also known as Margaret
A •. Cook). euou-:
Aug. 18 - Ellen M. Leary. exeCUtrix of Murtha E. Leary. deceased..
LEWIS - Aug. 30 - WlIllam D. Lew18 nd
Jessie L. Lewlfl, executors of Louise 0;:
Lew1B. deceased.
QUINN - Aug, 18 MIldred L. ShQ";
admlnlstratrlx C.T.A. of David P: QutnD,
'!IMMA B. WALTOH and
COUNen. OF THE BOROUOH
OF 8WARTm40RE DOBS ORDAIN:
WANTED
WANTED Professor and wife wlsb to
: rent small bouse or apaitment in Swartb-
Trust Co.• admInistrator ot C1""",oO:Bar·',
LEARY -
chickens or other fowl for a Utnlted
period, and prescribing regulailons in -IS~!~
Two large COmfortably fur-
~~I~d:;. ~ta
C:ii.g.~dIan
of ~taD.leyi
Aug.
27 _ The Doylestown·
HARSTINB _
known
as Franklln
BardlDir·late~~t::i
trlX
of Franklln
Van V.
Meter
H't.Nlng, (al!KL.~
the Borough
of Rutledge,
deceased.
KEECH - Aug .. 20 -_ Chester:-C&mbrtage·:i
=.m!: & Trust Co.~ ·admlnlstriltOr of .Er.....:
nestlne Loeffler Keech. late of the Dor... •
ough of Media. deceased.. .. -. j.' ): ••..., 'l;
PL.
of
venient location. Gall Swarthmore 0207-J.
mlnlstrator of Anna Baver. late of
I'B~g~~~~~~~~;~~!~
Or to their Attorney:
.'228~Oarreit
Avenue
Swuthmore
Pa.
ALBBRT M OAlmB'l"I'
S,IHlt
~[~~~~;'~ M.
of
'.
3
-~-:.:.".,4~"-'~--------
-
Balley. and
Mary Anna
Bellan. late
Helen Bar-
I-·t.~~~·~~,~'to~~~~ofOllver
BatrlngMarcus
Hook,
:i~~~~~
-
UIDGustave
of TrUstA.ofBetz,
JuUus
E.
surdated. July 11, 1922.
. 31 -
Laura B., Broom-
of J. H::>race Brootnall.
16 -
Warren H. Wise,
.t;be"
C!lty of Chester, deceased.
. .J
SI.EtJIN - Aug. 12 - :M:ix Slepln. adi:nhl-:tst-,tor of Ruth Lebo Slepln, also kDown·
8"' Ruth N. FIshel. deoe~.
'
.....
SPURCK - Aug. 11 - The Penna. Co. etC.,
pnd Gertrude W. Spurck,. executors' of
Robert M. Bpurck, also known as a.. M•.
Snurck. decea!'ed.
.,
. . ,.
STRAYER - Aug. 31 - Mary Jane Bcb.u~
macher, pxecutrbc of Christian· O.
Strayer. deceased.·
, ..
WIGMORE - Aug. 31 - ·Lynotte .McBride;,
executor of Manr A. Wigmore" deceased..
WILSON - Aug. 31 - Agnes Ann ·WllitOIl
and Edgar M. Wilson, executors of Alex...
nnd"r Wilson. Jr.; deceased, sunlv1ng
trustee u/w of Alexander Wilson. ~u ot
the Township of sprlngfte'd. ae09Ued.:
Carpenter. dec:eased_
Alonzo P. Thomas,
D. Davis, deceased. 9-4-4t
WINFIELD W. CRAWFORD,·
of Wills .
Register
and Clerk of Orphans' Court
Pressure cooker petcock (resembles
screw,..: Monday evening In street
avenue or Cornell. Reward •.~warth- I iX.rary-
i
FOUND knlttlng bag
chUd's brown 8weater and brown
can for at Swarthmorean..omce. , . ! _
i
,
,
I
) ,
, Do 'you lenow a fellow lilee Joe".,.
.... _ :1.,·
I:.~.!_
UJ~~.·i_
·;.!,,"i~'·1 ••'~'-'_\ •. ,
, ,--. JOE'S
,
, __
JJ~ •. !
' .. '.
,
.
,.
Help Wallted
,
.. ,
,
..
,
. _Well, Joe's in Africa now_ His wife gets
her allotment from him, and I guess when
'that's taken out of his check he doesn't
. have much left. Privates don't get paid
much you know.,
So we talked it over, my wife and I.
We think Joe should get a cut' of the
bigger money, too. So now I'm buying
an extra bond every 'month-in joe's
name.
Maybe you've got somebody in the
War, too. If you have. couldn't you
squeeze out an extra bond now and' then,
for your "Joe"?
r figure this way. Here I am. making
, more tnoney than ,I ever ;did before. You
bet I'work for itl But J6e's,working hard
too ••• and not just from 7 to 5. either_
We've been taking 10 percet,'t out of my
Full or pari-time work at Speare
""' Uro••~ 7th and Edgmont Avenue~
Chesler. Experience not neees-
.... J .. ,_ .•
~~;~~·.op ~.BSTATB
i.
,RENT
Three bedroom bu.ngalow., large 101,
per month. P088e88ion as &000 AS
improvemeDb are finisheda
..
.
,
....'
DO YOUR BEST I
THE MUSIC' BOX
JOSEPH'S ;BARBER
SHOP
,,'
BUCHNER'S
." MAmE DONNELLY
"
,
DEW DROP INN
TOE BOUQUET
SW!A'RTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
/ANJ) TRUST COMPANY
,,
'ALiCE BARBER,: GIFTS;
'
L . I'
·'~&WAITE:
MICHAEL'S COU,EGE PHARMACY
!
!
.
,
!
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,MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
[
A. MERCER QUINBY. Jr.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
._,.
Media
206 S. Orange St_
'Phone Media 4
; ,EDWIN B. KELLEY, Jr.
out
are
25 East 7th St.
Chester
(Opposite He.. Stale Theatre)
'Phone Chester 3764
p~';';:F.:,;:j;;;~s;;ii;;;-;;"·l
PETER E. TOLD
B. J. 1I0Y 5 AND: 10
THE INGLEN1WK,
CO.ED BEAUTY SALON
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
MARTEL BROS.
HARRIS & CO.
H. B. ,GREEN
STRATH HAVEN INN
HOLLYHOCK GIFT AND
FLoWER SHOP
SWARTHMORE CO·OP
I~~~~~~~~i~~~
Book. - Kodak Supplies
,Greeting Cards - Hobby Craft
714 Webb Street
Chester
'Phone Chester 2...5161
"
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I
.FR.II:!AY. SEPT. 17, 1943
~ 9:30 A;.: M. Eastern War Time
SWARTRMORB 111·1
SIMMONDS
,
;
PENNA.
WM. S. BITILE
,
SIPLER'S HARDWARE
E. L. NOYES
VICTOR'D. SHIRER
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
"SALtS. & SERVICES
lJOUfjE, MBD~
Notar7 PubUa-lDAIrallee-Real Estate
THROU8H THi PAYROU SAVINGS PLAN"""'--
'
~ .~ ... .,.~-:;.~8 ~~
'
Your leweler
---N
•
" ,COURT
.
'60
,I·j
"
sary.
check every week for War Bonds ••
they're going to come in mighty handY'
when the War's over, we figure. Bilt I
got to thinking about Joe. What's h;'"
going to have after the War?,
MY "KID BROTHER.
We've
,
iIlWaYti stuCK together arid I've sort of
, watched out for him these last few years.
A. P. ,SMAU.EY
Swarthmore 1833 ..
White
Plains,Argyle
N. Y
.
Rosemary
of.North
Chester
road arriyed home Friday after spend·
have been
week
and
evening.
FOR RENT -
'l'hi. space is a contribution to America's all-out war effort by
4F -Dartmouth Ave~
Cheoter-cam· ;
Trust Co .• AdmlDtstrator i
sroperty
~r:tJ~~d. tea-rooms. Telephone Bwartb.. l~bs. ~:~r;l~~:!~~l~~~!
FOB. RENT-Modem sJ.ng:le or double, fur ..
nlahed. or unfurnished rooms for business people. Telephone Swarthmore 1581 ..W.
,"
PETER E. TOLD
Insurance
Bank '"
Aug. 20 -
J
•
'
-
Chester, deceased.
.
C~~'~"~"~~__~__________~__________________~____________~____~~--~--~~-=~-r
- - - - - ' . YOUR 8111/1
to your passengers. If an
accident should injure
guests in your car, would
your Automobile' Insurance provide medical payments for them? ' Ask
about this new protection
feature.
,.~eta1 ,occas!on.
.,. .., ,
.. . ."'. ,.
An Ordinance authorizing the erection
. Of. temporary structures for the keeplDg
YOUVE
8£ ._..!-..
A GOOD
:.
. HOST
J •
visited her son and dq.q.ghter-in-law.
ORDINANcE Ntf. 414 !.~_.
"
bridge
08epb R. K. DelanY. de- ;
hess College befate entering
•
I iiiieiii>toe..-Corps two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnlard'Tomlinson and
..lo~~tee. AUB'. 26 - Cheater-c&m-'
He was at Bickham field,
their son Jack returned last Wednes .. b,o~::~r~~,~~.'i"~~.\°i.!~f. atol"J frame
bridge Bank & Trust Co., Test.ameDtary,
the day of the sneak Jap attack
h ••'''''Y. ·,sept;-:1 from'the Poconos where
~~:i~b!!~n O~'fiso~~D~~~:e~~ ~
h
' d a week' 8 vacaton at va"
Soldand
88 the
of John J.hloMcGar
seen
_~!'dway, Wake,
ave enJoye
Oera dme McGarvey.
~."..
SOD. late a minor.
. '
,
L
"'11
F"
Lak'
"" mOGINS - Aug. 5 - E
arfd -in the
enape":r J age' on a1TV1ew
e.
mortgagorlJ and real owners.
executrix of James BIggl.Iul.' Jate or the
FOR BBNT-Unfurnlaliecl!..flrst
dur,ing
combat
. Mrs. Thomas H. Ingram. has returned LUTZ, REEBBR.5& PRONEFIBLD, Attorneys.
City of Cheeter. Decellfled..
.
,.
ment. four rooms and bath. for
... - tQ: The; Sw.arthmore .after spending last
HARRAR - Aug. 13 - The Penna. Co. etc.•
phone Swa..rtbmore 4558.
R S
substituted trustee u/w of Wllllam liar..
month with her brother-in-law· and sis. . UUN8ON. Sheriff.
car, deceased by l\ppolntment of Court.·
FOR BEI(T.-.Very. attractIve single room.
t'"
d M
J
A h T
f
June 18.1929.
. •
-soUth-westeKpc6ure. Convenienttotranser .m.r. an
rs.. rc er urner 0
ORPHANS' COURT
HALLIDAY _ Aug. 2O-Chester-Cambrldge
C. ABLEY FAR~,
PI y.."
JOSEI'll Eo B.UNES,
D~~CH
Alaska on
M~~. Lac!<.ey,
and·-studied accou(tting:at
Experts in the Making and FilliDs
of Spectacles imd Eye Gla8_
•
T
W.a,••• of
"
DupelllliRII Opticiallll
1923 Chestnut Street
6913 Market Street •
executor ot
Mr. Alexander M. Lackey 01 Ogden
::=~~~:!~~r~~~\~:~I'~v'!DUle has received word of the death
"
NEWS NOTES
B:
\
:
, "
""61,.,..
! ;
CLASSIFIED
RoGER, RUSSELL-'
J. E. LIMEBuRNER
hdghl
From ,h. drom,;,,ms
New fiction titles in circulation 3,t the
library include "Night Ouly" by John
S. Arey. HTrio" by Dorothy Baker,
"Dawn Over the Amazon" by Carleton
Beal., "Spearhead" by John Brophy,
"We Who Wail" by Elizabeth Carfrae,
"Consider the Daisies" by Gertrude
Carrick. "Susan to You" by .Gertrude
Caw:rick, "Th.e ¥errivales" by Alice R.
Colver, "Without Passport" by Joan
Coons, "Stairs· of Sand" by Zane Grey,
"Sound of the Trumpet" by Grace Livingston Hill. "Centennial Summer" by
Albert E. Idell,
"The Tharrus Three" by Catherine
M. Macleall. "Hunter's Moon" by Helen
T; ,~iller, ''The Choice" by Charle.
Mills. "The Tuckers Tunc In" by Hilda
Monis; "Navy Nurse" by Ursula Parrott, uThe Barefoot Mailman" by
Theodore Pratt, "Starbuck" by John
Selby. "Island in the Corn" by John
Selby. "Lilly Crackell" by Caroline
Slade. "l.ove at First Flight" by Charles
Spalding and "Katherine Christian" by
Hugh Walpole.
New titles in the ever popular mystery section are "Murder Breaks Trail"
by Eunice Boyd, "Magic Makes Mur(:er" by l:Iarriette R. Campbell. "Triple
Threat" by Agatha Christie,l
Cunningham,
"Evidence of Things Seen" by Elizabeth Daly, "Tied for Murder" by Cortland Fitzsimmons, "Deatll Paints the
Picture" by Lawrence Lariar, "Never
Say Die" by McKnight Malmar. "Colour Scheme" by Ngaio ,Aiarsh, "FJowe.r
of the God." by Eden Phillpotts,· "The
Female of the Species" by Ellery Queen,
:ed .• "Dead on the Track" by John
: Rhode. "The Bride Laughed Once" by
: Marion K. Sanders, "Lady in a Million" hy Susannah Shane.
. The most recent non-fiction titles list
: .. Assignment to Nowhere" by Lowell
Bennett, "Malta Spitfire" by George F.
: Beurling, UWhat America Means to
: Me" by Pearl S. Buck, "China Shall
Rise Again" by Mme Chiang- Kai-shek,
"Rediscovering South America" by
,Harry A. Franck, "The Two Marshals"
by Philip Guedalla, "The Art of Seeing" by Aldous Huxley, "Fightin' Oil"
by Harold Ickes, "Vermont Is Where
You Find ·It~' by Keith Jennison, "Thirty
Seconds Over Tokyo" by Ted W. Law,son, "~eople of Note" by Laurence
MacKinney. "Up Periscope" by David
Masters, "Atlantic Meeting" by H. V.
Morton, "Doctors Aweigh" by Rear
Admiral Charles Oman, URoughly
Speaking" by Louise R. Pierson, uPref_
aces to Peace" including Willkie,
Hoover, Gibson, Wallace and Welles
"The Fight for New· Guinea" by Pat
RobiJ\son, "Old Nameless" by Sidney
Shalett, "Low Man on a Totem Pole"
by H. Allen Smith. "Getting Ready to
be a Mother" hy Carolyn C. Van Blarcom. "Black Lamb and Grey Falcon"
by Rebecca West, "Since You Went
Away" by Margaret Wilder.
Latest juvenile books include "Adventure in Black and White" by Attilio
Gatti and "The Vanishing Violin" by
AIi~on Lee for young people and "The
Flymg Fortress" by Thomas ColUson
and "Walter Reed: Doctor in Uniform':
by L. N. Wood to supplement the wide
range of non-fiction already offeI"ed.
,
RECElVESmGH
,18·
6q'''''''!
I'IN ,VILLAGE LlB~
S,·
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, '1M3
I
!
Passed this twenty-ruth
A.D. 1943.
~\Ptov,'m!!"~~:,06Bitlst
day of
,.
-'.
BOItOUGH OF SWARTHMORE
-.._----------------------.
df··two and one.bouse. 391:30 ft.; porch
story stone addition, 18dl feet.
stone and frame bam, 2OD5O feet.
By D. W. R. MORGAN
Presldent of Counell
"Bold 88
the property of Howard L. Puaaell.
Hand Money $1000.00.
RALPH L:- LINDENMUTH,
~ H.: MANon., Atk)rDe)ts.
a
ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO.
SWARTBIIIOIJE BRANCH
ALL BRANCHES OF ROUSR CLEAN·
ING. KNOWN IN THE TBBRl·
TORY FOR ZO YEARS
Free Phone Calls - For CUstomen
(l'ormer!7 Sw. 18)
Ardmore 23Z0.
A.pprovied this 30th day
of
August A.D.
1943.
It's difficult to predict which foods will be
plentiful and which will be scarce DeD
winter, Foresighted homemakers aren't gcn:n. " ,
, bling on the future. They're playing safe; l>j
('OTlning next winter's food right now. '
.
.
'
S. MUNSON,
' : Sheriff.
COURT HOUSE, :r.mDIA, PENNA.
'.' :~~: ·PR!DAY. SEPl'. 24, 1943
, A Price to Me., E.ery Family's Need
PATI'ERSON
FIJNERAl,
HOME
WllUam T. Patterson, DIreCtor
8b:teen Years Experience
TELEPHONE MEDIA %588
There will he at least 100/0 less
authraeile mined this year
than
Play fair with your Deipboro;
h ....... ) aU
Your de8Ier ean leD you maDy
waYs·to do tid..
Ia.,.
....e (DO'
you """.
VAN AI.EN· BROS.
RidleyPai-k
Coal
Fael 011
--:..
FUEL 01
"Delivered
"Promptly
NOW
. :.:
.:..
.
9 :30 A. M. Eastern War Time
.
,
Conditions: $250.00 cash or Certlfled check
at time of sale (unless otherwise stated 10
advertisement) balance In ten~. Other
co4ttlttOp.a. ·OD. day of· sale.
. '.No. 299
Levart. Facias
~
June Term, 1493
Ari,d AlI ~~n~~~1 Ij~~~~~~~Ei~
SUN OIL·"II
Call
,
1234
'
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""
PHILADELPHIA
ELECTRIC COMPANY1;
Swartbmor~c;
H.B.GREEN
I :
Even if you've never put up a single veqetable before, there never was a beuer time
to start. Reliable information on successful
c:cmninq can be obtained free from many
sources. In fact, a visit or a postcard sent to
our nearest office will bring you a free copy
of our booklet, Victory Canningl
" .,S~OFFICE
H.PITMAH
'J'
,
'~;IDm,F'F SALE5 OP REAL ESTATE
,
"
iI
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i:
, : j,
... -
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"
DO NOT WASJE aECrRlCITY JUST
8ECAUSE IT IS NOr RAnONED
*
.,
,
.•
C.;
., ,j:
.: .
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,I
•
TBE
6
three months late and many times in
batchcs permitting me to catch up on
a whole month of Swarthmore news
Digu•• New.
in one nostalgic sitting.
Thanks again.
Dear Editor:
After two weeks of no mail at CJII
Sincerely,
four Swarthmoreans reached me in
Lt. Henry Lawrence Smith, Jr.
Sicily the same day. The issue con·
taining pictures of the high school
Home'. Bu.
Recall. Old Day.
Letters to the Editor
graduates was the most popular here.
. If I worked for Ed Noyes instead of Dear. Editor:
Uncle Sam I could sell about twenty
lots in Swarthmore to some of the
boys here. No fooling - after seeing
nothing but French, Arab, and Italian
women (or quite a while, a bevy of
home·grown pulchritude sure hits the
spot. But darn if you don't marry off
about fO!!f per issue- how about it
gals. aren't any of you going to wait
until we get back?
The most refreshing thing that has
happened to me in beautiful Sicily is
finding onc old man in one of the towns
who had never been to America and
no
who spoke
English. We are so tired
of "HeBo Joe. Me live in Brooklyn 23
years. Ya' wanna' buy a watch? Stolen
goods."
Best of luck to retiring and incoming
proprietors of the hardware store, and
I'd sure like to have about 3 of everything in. the place. It's amazing what
you need when you can't get it. We've
improvised screws, toilet seats, washers,
shower heads, valves, hammers, saws,
yes and even built radio transmitters.
Tomorrow I have to look for a baby
giraffe. You never can tell what you
need!
Sincerely,
Chadie Seymour.
----+---
F elcome tho' Late
SWARTBMOREAN
Dear Editor:
I have been receiving The Swarth1110rean every week since I have been
in the army. I want to thank you and
the Business Men's Assocation for
sending it to me. It keeps me informed
en where my friends are stationed, and
what is taking place in the horne town.
The paper of August 6 was of great
interest to me, as it had pictures of the
fire school in it. This brought back
memories of the many hours I spent
with the auxiliary firemen as assistant
chief. I am quite sure that Harry
Hamby is doing a good job of teaching them. and hope he will be able to
keep up the good work.
I want to thank you again for the
paper, and hope to see you again in
the near future.
Sincerely yours,
Sgt. George W. Glaesser, Jr.
I have waited much too long and
apologize for not writing sooner to
thank you and the Business ~fen's Association for sending me the town
paper.
Peoplc say many things about beautiful Florida, but not onc small part
of it can compare with our tittle town
of Swarthmore.
I have received the paper quite regularly and I find it such an inspiration
to read of all the various happenings
that take place in our little town.
I want to thank you again for being
Thank. Donora
so kind and would apprccite it jf you
would make a changc in my address. Dear Editor:
I surely.would hate to haye !he news I I appreciate the Business Associaget lost III the sands of MIami Beach. tion's and your sending me The SwarthSincerely yours,
morean. It has been the connecting
David Mercer. Hnk in helping me to keep in touch.
with my Swarthmore friends and to.
learn where those in the armed forces!
Is Desert Oa,i.
arc stationed. We transfer around so
I Dear Editor:
tmuch that it is. difficult to learn from
Many thanks for The Swarthmorean. ! other sources Just where those from
I It is timely and keeps me in touch: Swarthmore are.
.
. :
with things at home.
1 Ha~e been ,'ery much mterested m
Out here in Iran, in the heat of lea.rmng how much Swarthmoreans are
desert and the grind of dut
The domg towa~d the war. effort,. and ~o
Swarthmorcan makes me forgc~' for a help thosSe In ththe Service statIOned m
h 'Whl
l e t Ilat I am away, and ma k cs or -"1near dd war hmore.
sort
b
h
d f
~\ Y a
ress as cen c ange
rom
.
f I
d f' d I I f
I
me t 1lI1k 0
lome
an
ncn
s
e
t
W·
I
t
F'
Id
I
h
b
b h' d
rtg 1
Ie.
ave een sen t h ere
•
I
eI I:'~nt to take this opportunity to' for. a thirteen weeks course and will
Dear Editor:
· ,. nohfy you of next change of address
One of the pleasantest memories of tl lan k you an d tl Ie S war th more B US!t th
d f th t
. d
'A
•
.
f
k'
e en V
0
at perla
.
..
my recently completed IS-month ser- ness M en S ssoclation or rna mg my a
I
ery ru y yours,
vice in New Caledonia and Guadalcanal weekly copy possible.
.
Thomas S. Myers.
was reading my copics of The SwarthSmcerely,
• .
morean. Often thcy arrived two and
Cpl. John R. Effing. I
Find. Fellow Towmmen
.~~~~~~~~~~~
Dcar Editor:
I want to thank you and the Business
MARGARET BUEHLER, MUS. B
Men's Association for that swell paper.
Member Faculty Pbiladelphia Conservatory of Music
The Swarthmorean. Through the paper
I have learned of and been very lucky
PIANO • THEORY
to meet two of my very good friends
PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION
stationed here at Camp Howze and ad
I
because I get the paper with various
Studio: 1311 Baltimore Pike, Swalilimore, Pa.
news notes about the many boys all
Pho"e: Swarthmore 1955·W
over the country. I guess there ar~
"~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d~
several other boys from Swarthmore
~
~ that have met fellows in the same wali
for most camps are very large. Man~
• MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL
! of the boys are wishing they could meet
~ 'others from their home towns, so please.
)0 continue to puhlish the whereabouts of
Iany service men you know.
:
f-<
I
Again let me thank you and th~
c::::: I Business Men's Association for remem~
- bering us. You haven't any idea how:
BEAUTY SALON
• much it is appreciated. Hope to return:
Ul to the best little town in the U. S. soon;
Beauty is a glamorous craftsman
James J. Dunn .•
.l
~ The
Bouquet
m
o
~
•
a
13 Soath Cheater Road
CaB Swarthmore 476
• C
ARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG •
aZ~
CHEN YU •
THE SCHOOL IN ROSE VALLEY
MOYLAN, PENNA.
•
A coeducational day 5chool in country surroundings
for children from Nursery Scboollhrough 81h Grade.
•
GRACE ROTZEL, Principal
1943-44 TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20, 1943
For In/ormation Call
The School Ollice - Media 1088.J
I
I
Home News I. Good
~ Dear Editor:
1 In notifying
'
you of my new location,:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iII
want to tell you and the Business.
;
M en's Association of Swarthmore just;
how much I appreciate receiving the:
paper each week. It usually arrives a;
few days later than it is dated, but:
home news is always good news no
matter when I receive it.
Thank you again for your grand
service to all of us fellows who must
he away from home. It certainly means·
a lot to everyone of us I am sure.
Sincerely yours,
Pvt. John C. Bair.
--.. . . .......,:-:=
In Communal Thanh
!
FOR SALE
511 WALNUT LANE
SWARTHMORE
•
The above home has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths with 3 rQ9ms and a bath on
the lrd floor. The location is of cour£e excellent and the lot size is
125x250. It .would be especial1y suitable for a family with several young
boys and girls who need more room.
•
Your ....pet-lion •• innted" by appointment onl,.,
'''1'011«''
EDWARD L. NOYES
~
S. CRESTIlR ROAD
SWARTHMORE.
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _J
my parents have moved to the NetherHere'_ Flay
lands Apts. in Hartford, Conn. .
I guess you also know that David
Hutchison is here in the same camp Dear Editor:
For almost two years the "Cookie
with me - Camp Haan in California.
has been supplying weekly
chain"
Respectfully yours,
about
1000
home made cookies for the
Pvt. H. P. Cleaver.
men in the services. The question is
often asked and understandably so,
Find. O.her. Slati01lll
"Where do our cookie$ go?" In answer
to this I quote a paragraph from a
Dear Editor:
letter, written by Harry Schmidt execJust a short note in appreciation of utive secretary of U.S.O., Philadelphia
your thoughtfulness and generosity and areathat of the Business Association in
liThe exact location of these Antia
sending me The Swarthmorean.
aircraft
and Coast guard units are miliWhen O'Ut of contact with the horne
tary
secrets
and for this reason their
town folks, the home town paper is
location
is
not
ordinarily divulged."
warmly received and read many times.
Mrs. J. V. S. BishoD
I Jook forward to reading the news and
where all fellows are stationed.
Thanks again, and I'll inform you as
Prof. E. O. Lange of Baltimore Pike
to developments in my Army career.
was called to Ford du Lac, Wis., this
Sincerely,
wcek by the serious illness of his mother
Pvt. G. Earnshaw, Jr. Mrs. C. F. Lange.
B UY
WAR
Dear Editor,
\Ve, the three Sampson boys, want to
thank you and the Business Association for sending us the Swartlunorean.
\Vc fuBy enjoy reading it and look forward to its arrival each week. It is
\"Cry interesting to know what our
iricntis are doing since it is impossible
to keep in correspondence with all of
them.
Our training at Sampson has been
short and tough but quite enjoyaule.
Thank you again.
Sincerely,
Newell B. West
George L. Armitage
Philip Shenkl.
•
Firuh Fellow Towmman
Dear Editor:
Thanks a lot for the paper that you
~end me. It really is comforting to
J...'110W how things are going in the place
that I think of as my horne although
.. , - I
THE·SWiilTHMOR
XV, No.
SWARTHMORE, PA., SEPTEMBER 10, 1943
GIVE 'I'HIRD WAR LOAN PROMISING START
F1FTEENBLOOD
DONORS TO DATE
PIlIP Away With
Faith That Swarthmore Will
Not Let Fighters Down
Committee
Swarthmore's response to appeals for
200 blood donors for its long announced
blood donor meet September 22, 23, Z4
and 25 totaled the astounding number
of 15 individuals yesterday noon. To
BONDS
r-------.-..-....---..--...---.._____________ ..-..-.--.-
~~~!!"!'I
ENTffiE STORE AIR.COOLED
I
STORE HOURS
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
FRIDAY - 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
SATURDAY-9 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.
Send Your Youngsters
Back To School
Warm and well·dressed as ever! We have lhe
long.wearing clothes they like -look best in!
Teddy coats tbat scoff at zero temperatures,
reversibles, suit smoothies (classic as mother's),
scores of tub·easy cottons, bright plaid skirts
. . . all sturdy, all printed for healthy happy
school.days, and they're priced for mother's
thrifty budget too!
So It's No; Di.tancel
Dear Editor:
My thanks to the Busin~ss Men's
Association for sending The Swarth-·
morcan every week. It may sound
1 funny.
but I appreciate it especially:
since I am so close to home. One good
reading of The Swarthmorean on Fri; day gets me all up to date 50 that I can:
keep up with the conversation when I'
get home Saturdays.
Thanks again,
Henry Linton.
--::-::-+.-:::--c
t
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943
School Dresses - - - - 1.09 to 7.98
Girls' Wood Skirts - - - 1.88 to 4.98
Girls' Flannel Jackets - - 4.98 to 8.98
Girls' Toasty Teddy Coats - 14.98 to 19.98
Girls' Coat & Legging Sets 10.98, 12.98, 18.98
Girls' Sweaters - .. - - 1.29 to 3.79
Girls' Two-Piece Suits - - 6.98 to 10.98
Girls' Corduroy Jumpers - 2.88 to 3.98
Students and Cadet Suits, 8.98,10.98,13.98
Reversible Corduroy "Shorties - - 5.88
Studeuts' School Slacks
1.94, 2.94 to 5.98
aud Cadets
Boys' ~~~:: Knickers 1.88,2.69,2.94
Boys' School Knicker Suits, 6.98, 7.98, 8.98
'10m Sawyer" and "Sturdiboy" Shirts, 1.19
Boys' Sweaters - - - 1.19 to 3.79
Boys' Leather Jackets - - - 7.98,9.98
•
Photo by Da.ve
Eynon
Many of the boronCh'. bOliness and dvJe leaders met with E. S. Sproat loes} chairman of Ihe nation'. Third War Loan to initiate tbe 8300,000
Campaign whieh .....aa here y.,.terday. Manulnll the bond d""k In the bank lobby are Mrs. Rex Gary, Mr.. Everett L Hont and in the rear Mrs.
Claade Co Smlth and lin. J.
S. BWtop. Chairman Sproat tow.......nt... rear over his .....worken lof. to rillh. Hani., Je....,. Martel, A. P. SmaIle)"
v.
Vidor D. Shirer, Joaeph CiIlherto, Clarence E. Hannam, Dr. W. T. EIliI, B ....._
~ hird-· War··· Loan
JoIm R. Pitman.
.Camnai1Y7r--'is
Tiiesooy Primary Offers No
r
"0 • .,. T...J SInroat Contest
to Call Out
OW to G00d Start unuer
Electorate
r
_oJ:' R
• C
•
D
B ank Cashier IIeruu
epresentattve ommlttee eter·
.
Norto~
and F.
Landon seek nomination
for School Directors to succeed them~
selves. Councilman S. S. Rutherford
and George M. Allen ~n.d Howard ~.
Turner have no compet1t1on for nomlnation to the borough's governing body.
John M. Broomall, 4th, seeks nomina·
tion on th~ Republi<:.an ticket for Audi·
tor. Morns E. Smith and Patrolman
Elmer F. Zebley are unopposed on the
Republican ticket for Justice of the
Peace and Constable respectively.
The local Democratic slate lists J.
Roland Pennock and Oscar J. Gilcreest
as nominees for Councilmen and Carl
de Moll and L. R. Shero for School
Directors.
the hard-at-work committee which now
faces the 'Uncertain and unwelcomed
task of telephoning Swarthmore's 4061
residents to seek out 185 more blood
donors these 15 volunteers stand out
as patriots of the most cooperative
order.
This community's quota of 200 donors for the four.day meet which with
neighbor boroughs must secure ISO
donors per day is the highest to date.
This fact is due to the tremendous in..
crease in the need for plasma as our
fighting fronts enlarge and to the con..
sequently greatly increased quota
which has been assigned to the Philadelphia region. Swarthmore's share
must therefore go up as must every
branch of the Red Cross if our figbting
forces are to be given the best possible
chances between life and death.
There are only 10 days to go before
Mrs. Phelps Soule must admit this
comn,'Unity's failure to support the
plasma program. She believes, because
it always has done so, that this com ..
munity will stage a last minute rally
but she and her committee await anxiously the 185 telephone volunteers
which will support her faith.
Meanwhile on Wednesday night Mrs.
Soule addressed a meeting of all workers involved in the district Blood Donor
Meet. The gathering assembled in the
community house of the Overlook
Heights Government Housing Project
in Ridley Township to make final reports on arrangements for the meet.
Pictures by Ernest R. Laws of the
Memorial Day Blood Donor Meet at
the Woman's Club when 162 Swarthmoreans ·contributed blood are ·on dis...
play in the window of The Swarthmorean. One hundred twenty-seven
donors from Ridley Park, Morton, and
Rutledge brought the meet's total to
289.
Swarthmore's registered voters face
a primary election Tuesday which on
mined to Pwh Borough Patriotically Over
the local ticket offers no contest. The
Badminton Season Starts
.
only contest for Republicans in the
$300,000 A.ssigned Quota
county contest is the rivalry for County
Badminton enthusiasts will welcome
Ir===============.ICommissioner where two are to be
the first meeting of the Badminton
Under the leadership of Elric S.
Needs Kit Money
.Iected from 3 candidates. Republicans
Club on Tuesday night, September .14
Sproat cashier of the Swarthmore Bank
. William R. Mooney and Clarence L.
at 8 p. m. ;n the High School gymand Trust Company this borough unConner have the backing of the indenasium. New members are always
dertook yesterday its $300,000 share in
Mrs. E. M. Bassett Red Cross
pendent county Republicans as well as
eagerly greeted by the group. Lee
the nation's $IS,OOO,OOO,OOD Third War
Chairman of Production asks for
that of the organization.
Blundin of Park avenue may be con..
Loan campaign. Bond applications are
money donations with which to
On the local slate Roy W. Delaplaine
tacted for information.
buy comfort kits for men in the
_______
in the mail for all borough residents
today.
armed serVices both in the Army
EAGER TO SERVE RED CROSS BLOOD DONORS
Bonds are for sale at the Wotl)an's
and the Navy. Contributions are
Cluh desk in the bank, the Navy
to be sent directly to Mrs. BasLeague headquarters in the old hank
sett, 315 North Chester road.
building, and at the Post' Office. The
Within the past year the South.
filled out applications may be returned
eastern Pennsylvania Chapter of
to any of these. sale centers and bonds
the Red Cross of which Swarthwill be issued and registered as the
more is a branch has shipped
20,000 comfort kits. It has now
application indicates.
Chairman Sproat reminds aU resireceived a request from the Army
dents that in order to reach the $300,.
and Navy for 30,000 more. Swarth000 quota each individual will have to
more has been asked to accept its
accept his own responsibility to back
share in this task. To this end
men fighting at the front. The money
contributions should be sent
which each invests will provide tools
promptly to Mrs. Bassett.
required for victory.
The equipment which expedited the
Bear From Lt. YOUDlBDll
successful conquest of Sicily was
bought with War Bonds. The equip.
Mrs. Gilbert Youmans of Elm ave·
ment necessary to reduce casualties in nue has had recent word that her son
the United States invasion forces must Lt, Joseph MacArthur Youmans who is
lIt,,,paid f'1r by the Third War Loan a prisoner of war in the Philippines is
drive. "Each bond buyer," says Mr. in excellent health and uninjured. A
Sproat. "can feel the satisfaction of prisoner of war card was received by
directly helping to fight the war."
his wife on August 17.
Members of Mr. Sproat's committee
•
Wants Flowers Wednesday
Who will press the drive until September 30 are:
Mrs. Louis W. King who heads the
George L. Alston, Dr. R. C. Ammerman, Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, Mrs. J. Paul collection of Flowers for the Flowerless
Brown, E. M. Buchner, Wm. B. Bul· for Trinity Church this month asks to
lock, Mrs. Benjamin Comns, Mrs. Al- have flower contributions left at her
ben T. Eavenson, 2nd, Roland L. Eaton, home Apartment F, 139 Rutgers avenue on Wednesday of each week.
Albert N. Garrett, Mrs. Rex I. Gary.
•
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, A. Sidney
In Sicily
Johnson, Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, Dr.
Wm. E. Kistler, Mrs. Charles Kurtz· Pvt. T. Arthur Meryweather is with
halz, Mrs. John Marshall, John Mich· an Infantry Regiment in Sicily accordael, Frank R. Morey, Edward L. Noyes, ing to the letter received last week by
Harold Ogram.
his parents the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Dr. Fred A. Patman, Wayne H. Ran- A. Meryweather of Haverford place.
dall, Charles Russell, Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, Dr. J.
Dave Thayer, A.S. spent a few hours
Russell Smith, R. Chester Spencer, Ed- liberty with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
_rd B. Temple, Mrs. William That. Hugh O. Thayer of North Chester road Members of the Red Cross Motor Corp. pietnred on dUly 81 the Memorial Day Blood Donor Meet will Kive steady aD
cher, Peter E. Told, Marion R. Smyth, last week-end. He is stationed with the day transportation at the foor day _on to beain Septemher 22 in Ridley Tmmohip ...hooL They awai. the fall ...1an.eer II•• In order to arranlle their IftDsportation declale. Left
,..h. Edith Suller, lin. John il. B...... lin.
Mrs. John H. Spackman, Kenneth C. Naval V-12 program at Bucknell Uni·
Sadler.
SeweD W. H04e head of all Swarthmore Red Crou wol'k, Captain Ellzaheth B_1, and lin. Franeb H. $pea_.
versity.
't.
-::::-:--::==--=::-::--::====-===--=======-==::-:::-::=:-=-=====-_______
•
'0
/
/
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
IILL.-.·,
'. " IJ
6
THE
DigesIs Nmvs
III)' pan'ub h;I\'l' mon.'d to thl' Xcthl'flantls AJlts. in Hartford, COUll .
,"
THE SWARTHMOR
Here's Why
. a whole IIhllllh of Swartlllllon: news I)(':.r Editor:
I ,gUt'SS yOIl also kllow that 1J'lvj«l
on ..· 1I(lst:dJ.,:.i{' ~ittillJ.::.
I han' 1.l'l'lI rCl'l,i\'illg Thl' Swarth-llllItdlis()1l is hl'rc ill tIlt.' samt' ramp Ikar Editor:
For almost two years the "Cookie
Ih'ar Edihll':
: Thanks again.
mon.-an t'n:r)' w('ck sinCt' I ha\'t~ been with lilt' - Camp 1-lacll1 ill Californiil.
dlain"
has IH.'CIl sliPplying wcek"·
:\fh.'I- two wl'l'ks of lit) 1IIaii at alii
Silll"cn.'hin the arlll\', I wanl to thank you allli
Hl'spcrtfully YOllrs,
about lOCK. hotH\.., made cookies for th~
four Swarthlllurc.':IllS I"l'adlt'd lilt' ill'
Lt. lIe;,r)' I.aw~~lIce Smith, Jr, thc.' Btl!'in~s!' ).fcn's AS!oOocatioll fOf
p,.t. II. p, Cll-aver,
IllCIi in the services. The (IUl'5t1011 is
Sidlv th\.' ~alllc da\". Th\.· i~SUl' nm.!
____ -+______
~l·IHlill~ it to IIIl'. It kC.·l·I'S JIll' infofmed
Oftl'1l
ask4..'d and understanda"ly so,
taillfllg: pktun..'~ of thl' high :-;.dlOUI i
""",e's Best
('II where III\' friends arc stationed, and
Fi",'s Ol"ers Stntiolls
"\Vh4..'re
do our cookics go?" In anSWer
gr'Hluah.'s '\'iI~ tla' 1IJ(J~1 IHlIlliiar hcrc,
what is taki;lf.!: placc in the home tOWll,
to this I (Iuote a I,aragraph from a
. If I work cd for Ed XOYl'S illstead of Ikol1' Editor:
'rhe )lalll'r of August (, was of gr~at Dear Editor:
h:ttl'r, writtt'n 1)\' Barn' Schmidt exec.
l'lIdc ~alll I nHlhl sell alHlul tWl'llly
I han' waitl'cI much too long and illterl.'st to 111\', as it had picturcs of the
Just it short note in appred.ttion of uti\,c secrct.ary ~f U.S:O., Philadelphia
I ots til
.
S
·.",1"",1 ,'" ,'(. 'I'his brought back your thoughtfulness and gencrosity and
• wart I1t1l0n.· ( 0
SOlIll' 0 I (I 1C ;:pnh1l.dZl' for not writing sooner to I',r"...~
I1r\..'ahon hl'rl', :\0 fU(llillg - aftl'r s(.'dllg thank "ou ami thc Business ~Icn's As- llIc.'lIIoric.'s of the many hours 1 spcnt that of the Business Assodatioll in
"The cxal"t location of these Anti·
nothing htlt French. Arah. and Italian :-'(.Il'iati;'11 for sl'lIfting lI1e the tUWII with thc :lu:xiliary fircmcn as assistant scnding me The Swarthmorean.
airnaft
"ml Coast guard units arc mili.
\\"Ollll'lI for quitl' a whil\..·. a hn.\' {If papn,
l:hid. I am quite sure that Harry
\\'hcll out of l:ontact with thc home
I10111l··grO\\"1I 1>11 I lO I11"1't 11< I c sure 1'(
11 ~ (I H'
Pl'opll' s;:ty litany things ahout hcau- 1·1'"",1,,·
. ,".' ,10ill"
,.., a good )'oh of teach- tOW11 folks, the home towll paper is tary Sl'nets and for this reason their
spot. But darn if you dOll't marry oil tiiul FI(lrida. hut not one small part illg thl'ItI, alld hope he will be ahle to warmly recci\"t.'d and rcad many tiUll'S, lot"Htiuli is 1I0t ordinarily divulgcd,"
~frs, J, V. S. Bishop
,'t III..It call ('olllpan' "·ltl
. I Ollr I'Itt I e towlll k""I' "I' til"' ""ood wo.-k.
a IJOt! t f our pl'r .lS~tle- I lOW al,u"t
•
.
r look forward to rcading the lIews 011)(1
..,.., als. aren't all." of ."(111 t--"(ling to wait 0 f .-,war
c·
(I 111101'1.'.
I wallt hi thank '
"ou ag;un
for the
where all fcllows are stationed.
.
'
until wc gl't back?
I ha,'c rcccin'd the papcr quite rl'g'- papl'r, and hope tu s\..'c you agalll 111
Thall ks again, and I'll in form \'011 as
Prof. E. O. Lange of Baltimore Pike
Thl' Illost n·in, ... hing thing that has 1Ilarh- and I lind it sudl an inspiration the lIl'ar ftlt~~rl·.
I
.
to development:- ill Ill)' Army C:;l~cer.
was called to Ford do Lac, \Vis., this
h;:ll'l'l.'l1e(1 to JIll' in hl',lUtiilll Sicily is to I'~ad of all the various happenings
~nH';re y Y(\'Vurs("1
SieH'crcly,
wcek hy thc serious illness of his mother
. (IIIC 0 I (I, t.'' (0\"'" ~ that take pla(·e .
.
Sot.
,~acsscr, Jr.
I·11I( I'Ill)..! olle UII
( man III
III our
little tOWI1.;
• M Gt'orne
,"
p,"t. G. Earnshaw, Jr. ~I rs. C. F, Lange.
who had never In'l'1I 10 :\llll·l·iea and
k' I
I'
I want to than· you agalll or )elllj.! I
TI,ulIks DOllors
who sJloh' 110 English. \\"{' art.' so tin'tl -"0 kind and would appr<.'dte it if "011 1
oi "111..-110 Jol'. ).Ie lin' in l;nlOkl"ll 23
I
I '
II ,
WAR
\\".111 II Illakl' a c HIII)..!:l' 111 my 'l< (ress. I),""" I'.ditor:
Yl';:lr.-.:. Y;:t' •w;:llIlia' huy a watd:? Stokn
I surdy.would hale: to h".,·e t.he ncws: I :tI'llr('(-i;ltc the Busincss Associa!.!ood.-.:."
I
I
I ['I
II eac IL
- Bl'st of Itll"k to retiring and incoming 1-:(·t ost III til' sail( S 0 ~\ tallll
and .your scndill"
me The Swar.th.~
~
Sinn'rdy
yours.
'lIlOrC;III.
It
has
hccn
the cOlll1cetmg
I'ropril'lor.-.: oi th(· hardwarl' stur{·. and
Da"id
~I
creer.
lillk
ill
11t'lping
me
to
keep in touch
I'd :-ure lik{· to hit \·c ahulIl " (If \..'nry· ,
with 111\'. Swarthmon' friends and to
thing ill th{' plan', It's amazing what
- - -_.+
I{'arn wla'rc those ill the armed forces
Y(IU IIn't! whclI .pltl call't gt:l it. \\'(,';l'
I.Ii Desert Ollsis
HI'(' stationed. \Ve transfer around so
ililproyis\..'
',lIIud, that it is. diOicult to learn from
· I'Ihll'·
.-.:llo\\·('r heads. \"aln.'s, Ilil1l111h'rs, saws. I k'lr I .(
I
. radiO
, trallslllltk.-s,
.
,
I ' t I lall·S
'k f or '1'1 1e ".-,wa~ tl 1I110reall_ ,{ltla'r
'-':ollrn:s Just whl're those rom
yes ant! l'vell IHuit
.\ ';111"
.
'I' oll1orro\\' I I1:1\'(' (
I t .IS tllnc
'.
I \. all( I k·Cl·PS me In
.
0 I 00 k- f0 r a I1;\ I 'Y
tOll{' I 1 SW;lrlhllIorc are,
'.1 '
. . (.w
_.
.
. ' at hOIll\..·.
Ilan'
hl'l'lI vcry
mudl IIltercsteu III
'_'·,r,·,lf.·.
.
. . . ,'"" Ill'\el
tl'lI ",1",,( yOII With
tl,tng"
_
.
'I 1\.'1"(.'. 11\
' I rail III
. tie
I
I ll'at ( l f learnlllg
how much Swartillnoreans
)
m'l.'d!
(lit
.
If
I arc
.'
. ' "
dum" toward the war e ort. au( to
SlIl\..'erdy,
IIl'SCrt and th{' grmd of dut\', I h(' I I " I
. tl
S
'
t t' .. ,I '",
1-SwarthmoH':tn makes !lIC forget- for a I{' I' 1 IOSl'
· ,,-cyllltlnr_
S
CI lar I Ie
.. III I Ie .. ('rVlce S a Ion ...
'
(II" IH'ar ~wart 111l0H'.
--~.--short :dllll' that I am away! and makl'~
:\Iv addrt.ss has hel'lI changed from
"7f~/('("u(J
l .. nlf'
\ me .thlllk oj htllll(' and frll:nds I left "·ri;llt Fidd. I han' hl'l'tl sent here
hehllHI.
,
k
I'
.
ior a thlrtccn
wee k ~ COUl-sc an(I W1'11
I wallt tn ta'('
Dl'ar Editor:
t liS opportulllty tn
t"f VOli of next change of address
Ol1e of the pkasanlt.'st Illl.:nwri(·s oi thank YIIl! and tl,ll' ,S\\'arthlllor~ Busi-; ;;;' tlh~: ~'1H1 of that period.
my rn'('utly Clllllpl('Il't1 U;·month ser-Inc~s )")('11 s ,\.-.:sOC!atwlI for maklllg Illy
Vcry truly yours,
\·ict.' ill Xl'\\' Call'donia and Clladakanal wl,(.·kl.\" copy ptls~lhlc.
Thomas S. Myers.
was ("{'ailing Illy copit·s of The Swarth- I
~illn·fl·ly.
+--- _
mort'all. Oftl'1l they arrin.. d two and
Cp!. Johll R. Efling.'
"~i"tls Fellow Totvllsmen
i ill
'~
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943
Recalls 01,1 Days
Ihrn' 1II0nths latl' .uHI lIlauy timcs 111
: h;lIl..-ht'!i lu.'rlllitiing t1u.' to catch tip 011
Letters to the Editor
SWARTBMOREAN
n •• n y
I
BUY
XV, No. 36
SWARTIIl\IORE, PA., SEPTEMBER 10, 1943
$2.50 PER YEAR
GIVE THIRD WAR LOAN PROMISING START
FIFrEEN BLOOD
DONORS TO DATE
Committee Plugs Away With
Faith That Swarthmore Will
Not Let Fighters Down
Swarthmore's response to appeals for
200 blood donors for its long announced
blood donor meet September 22, 23, 24
BONDS
It,'"",.·
ENTIRE STORE AIR.COOLED
I
,Ir,,'
STORE HOURS
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday9 A. l\l. to 5 :30 P. 1\'1.
FRIDAY - 9 A. ]\f. to 6 P. M.
.
~,,~":~,=
.. ~C_
llL-ar Editor:
I want to thank "011 and the Busincss
MUS,
I ~I{'II\; :\ssol'iation-for that swell paper
i\]l'lIIher Facultr Philadelphia Conservatory of :MlI~ic
'rhe Swarthmon:an, Through the p3111'r
I han_' )carnl·d of and heen "ery lucky
PIANO • THEORY
10 1l1('{'t two of
\'cr,· good friends
PIl.IVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION
.-.:tatilllled here at Camp rl-Iowzc and all
hl'ral1Se [ get thl· paper with "arious
S/t"lio: I:HI B"ltimo'T Pike, Swarlhlllun~, l)a.
news 1I0t\..'S ahout the mall\' boys all
Phollc: Swarlhrn()l'c 19S5·\V
o\'er the COlllltf\', I guess' therc arc
!oil'\'('ral other h;'ys from Swarthmore
.
that ha"e met fellows in the samc way
•
\
illr mosl {-amps an' Yl'ry large, Many
• MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL
. (If the h(l"'-': are wishing the\' l'ould meet
:;: nth\"'rs fn~!ll their IIOII1C to\~·IlS, so please
:;t. continul' t(. )luhlish the whcn'ahoub of
an\' sl'r\'it:t' lIlt'n \"011 know.
~ \J!aill Id me' thank YOIl and the
f-<
c: i I!u.-.:im'.-.:s ~lclI's Asso("i;ltion for relllCIll)'l'ring us. You h:I"(.·II't any idea how
SALON
• i IIllll"h it is apprcciated, Hope to return
Ul: to tht" hest littlc town in the U. S, soon.
i
James J, DU11I1.
B(',Il"Y
IS
fI
g/"",orolls
'~r"Jls"WJl
0,
~I
--~...,
So It's Not Disl,mce!
:>
13 South Chester Road
Z Ikar Editor:
,
...
MARGAHET BUEHLER,
B
----~~---~
SATURDAY-~9__
A~.~l\l~.~to~9~:~3~0~P~.~M=.
Ill'-
~ The
z
...,
'"
•
Bouquet
z
2
'"
o
...,
--•.
• CHAR BERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU . ,
THE SCHOOL IN ROSE VALLEY
PENNA.
•
A c(lcfhu'utimwl fla, !'l'ilUul in ,'ollnlr,' l-iurrullndings
fur childr.-II {rUUl N'urM~ry Schoollhrou,;:h 81h Grude.
•
(;RAf.E ROTZEL, Prim,i",,,
om(·(~
-
~Iy
thank!' to the Business ~len's I
Association fOI- sending The Swarth-!
IllOI'l'an ('very w('ck. It may sOllnd i
illllllY. hut I appre('iale it especially i
sine(.· I am so dose to home. One good i
H'ading of The Swarlhmorcan on Fri· i
day gl'lS me all up to
;.:d h01l1(' ~alunlays.
Thanks again,
Henry Linton.
---_.+-
HOllie News Is Good
19H-H TEIUI IIE(;INS SEI'TEMIIEIl 20, 1943
For l"jormlll;oll Call
TIll' S.. honl
Warm and well-d re""ed as ever! We have the
long-wearing dOlhe" they like -look hest in!
Teddy coats Ihat scolf at zero temperatures,
revcl'sihles, suit smoothies (classic as mother's),
scores of lu],-casy coltons, ],right plaid skirts
- , , all slunly, all prillied for healthy happy
8l'hool-day" and Ihey're priced for mother's
thrifty hudgettoo!
en
o
-I
BEAUTY
~IOYLAN,
Send Your Youngsters
Back To School
, Ill'ar Editor:
In notifying you oi
l\I,'diu I08H.j
Illy
new
loc;:~tion, I
~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~'I
wallt hi tell von and the Bnsllless;
;
I )'fL'u's
:\'>sociati(;n of Swarthmorc just
School Dresses - - - - 1.09 to 1.98
Girls' Wood Skirts - - - 1.88 to 4.98
Girls' Flannel Jackets - 4.98 to 8.98
Girls'Toasty Teddy Coats - 14.98 to 19.98
Girls' Coat & Legging Sets 10.98, 12.98, 18.98
Girls' Sweaters - - - 1.29 to 3.79
I
Girls' Two-Piece Suits - - 6.98 to 10.98 I
Girls' Corduroy Jumpers - 2.88 to 3.98
Students and Cadet Suits, 8.98,10.98,13.98
Reversible Corduroy "Shorties - - 5.88
i
Students' School Slacks
1.94, 2.94 to 5.98
and Cadets
Boys' ~~h:~ Knickers 1.88,2.69,2.94
Boys' School Knicker Suits, 6.98, 7.98,8.98
'10m Sawyer" and "Sturdiboy" Shirts, 1.19
Boys' Sweaters • - - • 1.19 to 3.79
I Boys' Leather Jackets - - - 198 998 I
I
I how
r.~'.'·''Y'
nUll'll I .t)lpreriale reccivin,g the
1\1'1)1('1' ('arh wl'ek. It lIsually arrl\'es a
I i{-w da\"s later than il is dated, hili,
hOllle 1~l'\\"S is always gootl news tlO'
I math-I" \\"hell I rC{'('i\"e it.
Than),; you again for your grand
:-.t·n-il'l' It> all of us idlows who must
Ia- away inllll honl{'. It ccrtainly means,
a lot to l',-en'olle of 11S I am sure.
S'inrerd\' yours
•
. i)vl. iohn C. Bair.
!
------
I" Com""",," T"m,ks
I hoar Editor.
\\'t·. t11(' thn'c Sampsoll hoys, wallt to I
thank \·on ;11)(1 the Uusill\..·ss Associa··
li( 11 i~.;· st-tlding liS tilt' SwartlllIlOn':l.II_
, \\.(. 11I11y ('Iljny n'ading it and look fOl:- :
\\"al'(1 to it:-. ;(I·rival carll \\"t'('k. II IS'
'l'l"\ inh·]"l· ... till.!.!.
to kilO\\" what Oil!"
iril·l1d ... an' doing -"inn' it i.; ill1p(ls~ihll'
10 ),;n:jl ill rOIT~·sP()JI(knl'\.· with all of I
FOR SALE
!
: Ihelll.
: 0111· training at Sampson has h('ell
511 W ALNllT LANE
! :-.hllrt and lough hut fluite c.'njoyable.
SWARTHMORE
.
•
The aho\"(.· llOIlW has --t IU'(lroIlTns and 2 haths , ..·ilh J roo'lIs ;:lIld a hath 011
tht- Jrd floor. TIl{- 1(.(·alioll is of ('0111',,(" I'xCt·I1{·lIt ;:111<1 th\..· lot size is
125x2S{), It would h(' l'spl"l:ia1iy sllitahle il)r a famil\" with sl'\-cral voung
hoys and girls who Beecl Ilwre room.
.
.
l'ollr ;n~pf'('lion is i","i'(,II,
• fl/Jpni"''''l''II'
"Y
on/,.,
"_rough
EDWARD L. NOYES
23 S, CHESTER ROAD
SW ARTIIMORE
Thank you ~g-ain.
Sincerely,
Xewcll H. \V('st
George L. Armitage
Philip Slwukle
------+-_._--
Fimls FellolV TOlVlISlllUII
IJ\~\:,,:;~:I~;
lot lor the paper that you 1
:.('11<1 111t', It realh· is comforting to
kllow ho\\' things arc g(ling in the place
•
,
•
t h It t i t hill k 0 f a SIllY hom c a It hong h I!;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.....-.....
-iii• • • iiii
•• •-.·ii·-ii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
•
Photo by Dave Eynon
Many of the borough's business and civic leaders met with E. S. Sproat local chairman of the Ilnlion's Third Wnr Loan to initiate the 8300,000
Campaign which began here yesterday. Manning the bond desk in the bank lobby are Mrs. Rex Gary, 1\-lrs. Everett L. Hunt ami in the rear Mrs.
Claude C. Smith and Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop. Chairman Sproat lowers eenler rear over his co·workers left 10 right Harris, Jerry Martel, A. P. SD1.olley,
Viclor D. Shirer, Joseph Ciliberto, Clarence E. Hannum, Dr. W. T. ElJis, Burgess John H. Pilman.
'I. hird War Loan Campaign
•
lS Tuesday Primary Offers No
Off to Good Start Under Sproat
Swarthmore's registered voters face
a primary election Tuesday which on
the local ticket offers no contest. The
only contest for Republicans in the
county ("ontest is the rh'alry for County
Commissioner ,,,,here two are to he
elected from 3 candidates. RepUblicans
\Villiam R. Mooney and Clarence L.
Conner have the backing of the independent county Republicans as well as
that of the organization.
On the local slate Roy \V. Delaplaine
Bank Cashier Heads Representative Committee Determined to Push Borough Patriotically Over
Its $300,000 Assigned Quota
Under the leadership of Elric S.
Sproat cashier of the Swarthmore Bank
and Trust Company this borough undertook yesterday its $300.()()() sharc in
the nation's $15,000,000.000 Third War
Loan campaign. Bond applications are
in the mail for all borough residents
today,
Bonds are for sale at the Woman's
Club desk in the bank, the Navy
League headquarters in the old bank
building, and at the Post Office. The
filled out applications may be returned
to any o( these sale centers and bonds
will be issued and registered as the
application indicates,
Chairman Sproat reminds all residents that in order to reach the $300,000 quota each individual will have to
accept his own responsibility to back
men fighting at the front. The money
which each invests wilt provide tools
required for victory.
The equipment which expedited the
successful conquest of Sicily was
hought with War Bonds. The equipment necessary to reduce casualties in
the United States invasion forccs must
be paid for by ~he Third War Loan
drive. uEach bond buyer," says Mr_
Sproat, "can feel the satisfaction of
directly helping to fight the war."
Members of Mr, Sproat's committee
who will press the drive until September 30 are:
George L. Alston, Dr. R. C. Ammerman, Mrs, J, V. S. Bishop, Mrs. J. Paul
Brown, E. hI. Buchner, Wm, B. Bullock, Mrs. Benjamin Collins, h£rs. Alben T. Eavenson. 2nd, Roland L. Eaton,
Albert N. Garrett, j\f rs, Rex I. Gary.
:;\1 rs, Harold G. Griffin, A, Sidney
Johnson, Mrs. Frank G, Kcenen, Dr.
\Vm. E. Kistler, Mrs. Charles Kurtzhalz, Mrs. John Marshall, John ~lich3e], Frank R. Morey, Edward L. Noyes,
Harold Ogram.
Dr. Fred A. Patman, Wayne H, Randall, Charles Russell, Mrs. S. S. Rutherford, Mrs. Walter A, Schmidt, Dr. J.
Russell Smith, R. Chester Spencer, Edward B. Temple, Mrs. William Thatcher. Peter E. Told, Marion R. Smyth,
Mrs. John H. Spackman, Kenneth C,
Sadler.
Contest to Call Out
Electorate
Needs Kil Money
•
Mrs, E. M. Bassett Red Cross
Chairman of Production asks for
money donatio!ls with which to
buy comfort kits for men in the
armed services both in the Army
and the Navy. Contributions are
to be sent directly to Mrs. Bassett, 315 North Chester road,
Within the past year the South·
eastern Pennsylvania Chapter of
the Red Cross of which Swarthmore is a branch has shipped
20.000 comfort kits, It has now
received a request from the Army
and Navy for 30,000 more, Swarthmore has been asked to accept its
share in this task. To this end
contributions should be sent
promptly to Mrs. Bassett.
and F. :\"ortol1 Landon seck nomination
for School Dircctors to succeed themselves_ Councilman S. S. Rutherford
and George ~r. Allen and Howard S.
Turner have no competition for nomination to the borough's governing body.
John 1\1. Broomall, 4th, seeks nomination on the Republican ticket for Auditor. ~lorris E. Smith and Patrolman
Elmer F. Zebley arc unopposed on the
J{c::puhliI:ClIl ticket for Justice of the
Peace and Constable respectively.
Tile local Democratic slate lists J.
Roland Pennock and Oscar J. Gilcreest
as nominees (or Councilmen and Carl
de Moll and L. R. Sltero for School
Directors.
and 25 totaled the astounding number
of 15 individuals yesterday noon. To
the hard·at·work committce which now
faces the uncertain and unwelcomed
task of telephoning Swarthmore's 4061
residents to seek out 185 more blood
donors these 15 volunteers stand out
as patriots of the most cooperative
order.
This community's quota of 200 don·
ors for the four-day meet which with
neighbor boroughs must secure 180
donors per day is the highest to date.
This fact is due to the tremendous increase in the need for plasma as our
fighting fronts cnlarge and to the consccllIcntly grcatly increased quota
which has been assigned to the Philadelphia region. Swarthmore's share
must therefore go up as must every
branch of the Red Cross if our fighting
forces are to be given the best possible
challl;cs between life and dcath.
There arc only IO days to go before
1frs, Pheh)s Soule must admit this
community's failure to support the
plasma program. She believes, because
it always has done so. that this community will stagc a last minute rally
but she and her committee await anxieusly the 185 telcphone volunteers
whieh will support her faith.
Meanwhile on \Vedl1esday night Mrs.
Soule addressed a meeting of all work(.'rs involved in the district Blood Donor
~leet. The gathering assembled in the
community house of the Overlook
Heights Government Housing Project
in Ridley Township to make final reports on arrangements for the meet.
Pictures by Ernest R. Laws of the
Memorial Day Blood Donor Meet at
the \Voman's Club when 162 Swarthmoreans contributed blood are on display in the window of The Swarthmorean. One hundred twenty-seven
donors from Ridley Park, Morton, and
Rutledge brought the meet's total to
289.
Badminlon Season Storts
Badminton enthusiasts will welcome
thc first meeting: of the Badminton
Club on Tuesday night, September 14
at 8 p. m. in the High School gymnasium. New members are always
cagerly greeted by the group. Lee
Blundin of Park avenue may be contacted for information.
EAGER TO SERVE RED CROSS BLOOD DONORS
Hear From Lt. Youmans
~lrs. Gilbert Youmans of Elm avenue has had recent word that her son
Lt. Joseph MacArthur Youmans who is
a prisoner of war in the Philippines is
in excellent health and uninjured. A
prisoner of \,'ar card was received by
his wife on August 17.
,
Wants Flowers Wednesday
Mrs. Louis \V. King who heads the
collection of Flowers for the Flowerless
for Trinity Church this month asks to
have flower contributions left at her
home Apartment F. 139 Rutgcrs avenue on Wednesday of each week.
,
In Sicily
I
. I1
P,'t. T. Arthur Mcryweather .IS W1t
an Infantry Regiment in Sicily according to the letter received last week by
his parents the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
A. ~teryweather of Haverford place,
I
,
Dave Thayer, A,S. spent a few hours
liberty with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh 0, Thayer of North Chester road
last week-end_ He is stationed with the
Naval V-12 program at Bucknell Uni,'crsity,
....
__ ...~.- --'---........:'-:...:~-.by
En;:est
Members of the Red Cross Motor Corps pictured on duty at the Memorial Day Blood Donor Meet will give steady all
day transportation at the four day session to begin September 22 in Ridley Township school. They await Ihe full vol..
unteer list in order to arrange Iheir transportation schedule. Left to right Edith Shaffer, Mrs. JOhh R. Bates, Mrs.
Sewell W. Hodge head of all Swarthmore Red Cross work, Caplain EUzabelh B.sselt, and Mrs. Francis H. Spencer.
TBB BY A8TB.oaBAN
I
PERSONAlS
leryed With the R.A.F. on Malta plot. Chari.. Reed Taaguy, Army of the
and she carried an old fashioned
ling planes but has now been trander· United Stat... Ion of Mr. and Mrl.IS~I:::Of pink rosebuds and blue del.
red to the Royal Navy in its cipher ~ward E. Tanguy of Baltimole, Md.,
Mr. Edward E. T~nguy father
office.
m
a
lovely
candlelight
leryice
at
a
Balthe
groom
lerved as b .. t man.
Cpt. John D. Seymour, U.S.M.C.• who 1••')Ol,eO a week's leave at Ocean City,
Lt.
Spencer
graduated
from
Swarth-lti'lbE,re
church
on
Saturdav
September
was transferred from New River, N. C.,
while Susan visited her grandpar- more H,· gh School and H
f d 4
, A reception was held at the Belviaver o r .
ceremonv
wal performed before
'
Hot.1 in Baltmore for the famill ..
to Oceanside, CaL. early in July rein Crisfield, Md.
Sch 00I an d was a s t u d ent at T emple the immediate families by the Rev. W.
cently received his promotion to the
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner and Unversity when he enlisted in the Army R. Scott, a fraternity brother of Lt.
friends of the bride and groom.
rank of corporal at Camp Pendleton, daughters Joan and Jeryl of Dickinson
Forces.
Tanguy, again.t a bac"'-ound of whl.te
a brief wedding trip Lt. and Mrs.
·
·11 t k
I
h
Ia
.....
will live at Fort Jackson, S.
Cal.
avenue returned Tuesday after sumThe m amage
WI
a e pace w en g dioli, chrysanthemums, and ferns.
Aviation Cadet Richard F. Barnes mering at their cottage at Buck Hill
Spencer returns to America.
Tanguy is now stationed..
The bride wore _an ivory satin gown
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Falls. Mr. Faulkner was director of the
.
in Chantilly lace .and made
Barnes of Hillborn avenue has been Tennis Club at Buck Hill FaUs.
BirIh
wIth
a
fitted
bodice, off-the-shoulder
Weisz - B111'IJ
transferred from Maxwell Field, Ala.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred A. Patman and
sl~eves, and an old fashioned hoop
to Southern Aviation School, Camden their daughter Patty of College aveskirt.
Her fingertip length veil fell ·Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop R. Wrigbt of
South Carolina for his primary flight nue returned Tuesday after vacationing
The marriage of Miss Rhoda A. M.
Whittier place are being congratulated
training.
for several weeks on their boat "Pat" Burg daughter of Mr. Walter R. Burg from a heart-shaped cap of lace, and upon the birth of an eight-pound
York, Pa., and Mr. Paul We..
· • of he,: bouquet was of gypsophila and
Pfc. Alf re d W . L arson nep h ew 0 f on the North East River, Hance's
•
daughter Susan Meredith Wright on
Miss Linda De Armond of Park ave- Point, Md. Patty was hostess to six I
lane was performed in the Em- white rosebuds.
September 8 in the Lying-In Hospital,
As maid of honor the bride's sister
nue graduated Tuesday in the Arma- of her young frien. d. from Swarthmore
Reformed Church of York on
·
Saturday, September 4. The Rev. Oliver B~tty Sue McDaniel wore powder blue Philadelphia.
ment Oepartment 0 f t h e A rmy A"on Labor Day who went to Maryland
Force command at Lowry Field, Colo- by train.
Hartman pastor of the church offi- wI!h a fitted lace bodice and full tulle I
at the ceremony. The chancel skirt. Her headdress was fashioned of II
d
ra o.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Ammerman of
with palms, white cama .. horsehair braid and pink forget.meDO YOU KNOW
Ensign Scott D. Thayer who is at- Amherst avenue are also back from a tions and gladiolas.
T
TIle 8me Clme rM .lD7 Aa'" Troa1>le'
tending the post-graduate school of the two weeks' vacation spent on their
he bride who was given in marriage
and EVENING CLASSES
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., boat uDelilah" at Hance's Point, Md.
JUST CALL 0440
spent the week-end with his parents Dr. Ammerman and Dr. Patman enher father wore a gown of heavy
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer of North joyed fishing at Rock Hall, Md., for
faille made with fitted hodice, a
,
V-neck trimmed in lace ruching, and a
RUSSET.I,'S SERVICE
Chester roa d .
several days while vacationing and re- full skirt with a short train. Her finger.,
Pk. John Schobinger of the Army
a "big haul".
RBGIS-TOD AY, STABT MONDAY
tip veil fell from a Juliet cap, and her
NOW
- . Your Car LaR aut DaraIIoDAir Corps and his sister Elisabeth
Dr. and Mrs. John F. McKernan and bouquet was of white orchids and roseyou :an'rea Tf~.J;.:~:i..!"~
BopIar 8enIce wm Do lL
Schobinger, Staff Assistant with the their children Faber, Cornelia and Kat- buds. She was attended by her sister
KEYSTONE SCHOOL
Red Cross in England, recently en- rina of Rutgers avenue returned August Mrs. Walter W. Felton of Hillborn I::~~~ can SWARTHMORE 1747
joyed a sightseeing tour of London to- 31 from a two weeks' vacation spent avenue who was gowned in wine taf- .:
- _.....
gether.
Eaglesmere, Pa.
feta with a V -neck, elbow length
Alc J. Robert Hanzlik is spending
Mr. and Mrs. Willam F. Uthe and sleeves, and a Juliet cap with a face
MARGARET BUEHLER, MUS. B
daughter Linda, and Mrs. Uthe's veil. She carried a bouquet of Talisman
a two week furlough with his family
Member Faculty Philadelphia Conservatory of Music
of Cornell avenue while convalescing
Mrs. Harry Liebeck of Park roses.
from an operation for a ruptured apreturned to their home SeptemMr. C. D. Prater of Swarthmore ave- .
1 aftc:r vacationing in Ocean City, nue ac:ted as best man, with Mr. Robpendix whkh took place several weeks
PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION
ago.
J., durmg July and August. Mr. Lie- ert B. Walker of Kenyon avenue and
Studio: 13H Baltimore Pike, Swarthmore. Pa.
Pvt. Eleanor Pr",cott stationed with beck who was with them most of the Mr. William Burg of Philadelphia
the Recruiting Office of the WACS in
is
in the Jef- brother of the bride, as ushers.
Phone: Swarthmore 1955·W
Washington, D. C., has returned after ferson
after beAn unusual music recital preceded the
spending a furlough with her parents ing confined
for the last two ceremony, featuring selections by Mr.'
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Prescott of Rose weeks.
Walter W. Felton on the organ and • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Flaherty "ocal numbers hy another brother of
Valley, last week.
Alc Harry F. Brown, Jr. has been and family of Uni"ersity place returned the bride Philip Burg. Dr. Abe Pepinsky t)
transferred from Wesleyan University, Tuesday from Cape May, N. }., where professor at Haverford College played 03
rn
Middletown, Conn., for further pre- Mrs. Flaherty, Carolyn, and F'ranklin selections on the viola.
flight training at Amherst College.
had spent the season.
Miss Burg, a graduate of Jefferson Eo<
Ensign Elizabeth B. Smith, daughter
Jean Flaherty of University place Medical College Hospital, has been an! i'i
BEAUTY SALON
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry If' Smith of leaves Monday for her sophomore year industrial nurse in Philadelphia. Mr. ~
Wallingford, is back on her job in at Duke University, Durham, N. C.
Weisz who is a research physicist with •
Washington, D. C., after having spent
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of Bartol Research Foundation, graduated Z
Beauty is a valiant Blood Donor
a six-day leave in Maine with Ensign Rutgers avenue leave Sunday for I,ake from Alabama Polytechinc Institute.
0
Nancy Sterns of Wellesley, Mass.
Wallenpaupak, Pa., where they will
Following the ceremony a reception ;!
Mrs. R"bert G. Erskine, Jr. daughter
for a week.
was held at the West York Inn. Mr. ~
18 South Ch_ Road
of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hessenbruch;)f
Mrs. Marie Donnelly and daughter and Mrs. Weisz are spending a three £t:i
CaD Swarthmore "76
Yale avenue has joined Lt. Erskine
at
Bonnie
of
Yale
avenue
leave
today
for
week
honeymoon
in
Daytona
Beach,
•
CHARBERT
•
S"YLAR"
•
...
...
LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU •
Q uogue, L ong I 5 Ian d , were
h
h e ·IS now Boston, Mass. On Sunday Bonnie will FI a., b efore rna k·mg t h·
elr home in an -::;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::;:::~;;:::::;:;;::;::::::::::==:::::::::;:::===:::~
on duty.
her journey to Gould Aca- apartment at 313 Dartmouth avenue.
, . - . - - . . . _ . - --..-....-..
Ensign Jack E. Wyeth son of Mr. and
Bethel, Me., where she will begin
Tanguy - McDaniel
senior year. Bonnie and Sally SpenMrs. Frank Wyeth of Park avenue who
has been chief yeoman for several years ccr of Guernsey road spent three days
RESUMES PIANO TEACHING
Miss Irene Jane McDaniel daughter
at Jas~ week with Sally's father, Capt. Gilreceived his commission as
Coune. in harmony, &i_hi readin., two piano compositions.
the Philadelphia Navy Yard on Mon··! nian Spencer who is stationed in Wash- of Mrs. ·Travis E. McDaniel of Dickin"son avenue became the bride of Lt.
IUustrated talk! on musie 8S part of the aboTe courses..
day.
ington, D. C.
Both individual and clas8 imlruction.
Lt. Sumner P. Jones left Wednesday
night to return to his post at Fort
Engagements
CIa .... 10 beclu Odober 15th.
Lewis, Washington, after spending a
For information and lerms please addren by feller to:
IS-day leave with his parents Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Baxter of
MRS. GEORGE T. ASHTON
Mrs. F. P. Jones of Yale avenue.
Tuckahoe. N. Y., have announced the
Walllngford, Penna•
Midshipman Philip F. Banta who is engagement of their daughter ElizaOotllne
sent
on
request:
attending the U. S. Merchant Marine beth to Ensigo Seymour S. Rutherford,
KEEP YOUR RENEWALS
Academy at King's Point, Long Island, Jr., U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
UP-TO-DATE
N. Y., spent the week-end with his par- Rutherford of Strath Haven avenue.
ents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Banta of
Miss Baxter was graduated from the
. LIFE RENEWAlS
Parrish road.
Cathedral School of St. Mary, Garden
Now 2 Years for $7.00
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave City, Long Island, and attended Northof Vassar avenue arc entertaining Mr. western University. Ellsign Rutherford
•
SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE SALE
Redgrave's nephew Alexander Red- graduated from Dartmouth College in
Mr
IJoyd E • Ka--"'S.
UIUlian
grave 0 f London, England who is on 1939 and from Amos Tuck School of
a. 13-day furlough while finishing his Administration and Finance in 1940.
pilot training with the Royal Air Force
I
MAXIMUM PRICES
ill Nova Scotia, Canada.
The engagement of Miss Doreen DilAviation student Steven Spencer has ley daughter of Mrs. Robert Dilley of THIS IS NO WAY
• • • • • • •
completed basic training at Greensboro, Malta to Lt. Rober~ Chester Spencer,
N. C. and has been transferred to Cen-ISpenosoe,n" of Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester
•
ter College, Danville, Ky.
of Swarthmore avenue has
Edward A. Bretz, Jr., son of Mr. and
announced.
• • • • • • • •
.
Lt. Spencer is assistant flight comMTS. E • A • B reu 0 f P nnceton
avenUe
is in a Navy V-12 unit at the Universit; mallder of the U. S. Lightning photoof Miami. Prior to joining the unit,
squadron attached to the BritBretz was employed in the sales deunit which has been
Announcing a New Prinrinlf 0/
partment of the South Chester Tube
on Malta. He is now in North
Company, Chester. He attendee! Rider Africa.
College in Trenton, N. J. and the
Miss Dilley is of English birth and
Charles Morris Price School of Phil. has spent all her life on Ma1t~, having
adelphia.
been educated iri an English Army
Published lor .he A'f.Ociarioft by
~rs. John I. Handy. Jr., daughter of School there. Earlier in the war she
THE ARTHUR HOYT SCOTT HORTICULTURAL FOUNDATION
Swarthmore Clllege. Swarthmore., Pa.
:!:Ir. and Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Wal·
h~gford will arrive on September 13
The first printing of this 64-page booklet waa exhausted more than B year ago
With her baby daughter Susan Elizaand this new printing 18 being macle In answer to many requests.
.
beth to spend a week with her parents.
TO
Capt.. Handy who is stationed at Ft.
Price $1.00
BelVOir, Va., will join her for the weekSHARE THE RIDE I
Make cheeks payable to Swarthmore
end. Recently Capt. and Mrs. Handy
Party-line telephone service is
like sharing the ride. To work
well, there must be some real
h
c..
"eOl"
-r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ji
TYPII. SHORTIII
AND,
ACCT COMPTOMETRY
4_
I
PIANO
•
THEORY
'I
It:l
The Bouquet
-~
~
I
•
1ffiS. GEORGE T. ASHTON
=--+.--_
SUBSCRIPTIOIS FOR
ALL MAGAZINES
•
•
SWARTHMORE SERVICE SHOP
I~=====S:=W=.:=2:=08=O=====::!1
•
DRESSIS
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
SHOES
$1.50
$4.00
$2.00
ULACS for AMERICA
•
•
•
MEDIA
LAST 2 DAYS
The Players Club
Of Swarthmore
•
•
THE MALE
Fairview and S. CheSler Roads
ANIMAL
POPular College Town ~medJ'
By
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Pat O'Brien
Randolph Scott
sharing.
Most people find that the
golden rule works wondel'S on
a party line. Keep your calls
brief and don't tie up the I~ne
with too many calls at one time.
Give the others on your line a
chance to talk, too.
•
•
SEPTEMBER
1.... 15, 16, 17, 18
8:20 P. II.
G _ c:uotId
Bathtl.... 'rocCO" Shop
01' at BU otIlce
My Soda Fountain is a War Casualty
Due to Shortage of Help and Supplies
SODA FOUNTAIN CLOSED
:"
; ! .'
.
". .. .
...
'
\"
"It aU began with the mystery of the
We climbed back into the boat and
blind fi.h," he say•. "When I dissected rowed easily up a branch of the small
THE S'WARTHMOREAN
their eyes, I found numbers of small channel to a spot where the birds had
larval
worms obscuring the fish's eye- seemed especiaUy numeroul. Splashing
PUBLIIBBD BVBRY J'RIDAY AT SWARTB.ORB, Pol.
up the muddy bank, we came at once
sight,
.
TIlIO IWDTllIIOD.Ul', Il'e., PUBLISlla
'~Now I am hoping to demonstrate the upon half a dozen nests, each containPIIOI'I1: SWDTBIIOU 900
complete life history of the parasite. ing two or three eggs.
The guUs' nests were built about
Presumably the adult fluke, as this
twelve
inch.. above mud-leveL A thick
AII.CONDITIONIO
kind of worm is called, live. In the instand
of
marsh
grass
grew
everywhere,
testinal
tract
of
a
guu.
The
ftuk
..
'
IDhnd .. Smad
JI!IIIII1 Sf, Uli9. at ... Poot
egg. pas. into a lake or pond with the but at the lite of a nest this had been
0II0e at ~ P.., ..... !be AlIt of IfanIa I, 1819.
guU's exereta. The eggs then hatch bent over. and a mass of dead reed.." COCKTAIL LOUNGE
JIOOB'
into primary larvae and penetrate Into .talks was piled atop of it. The nests
II'oNDly__
, ..
the bodies of snails. See - here I have were as truly mounted on grass-stem
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1943
.tilts
as
the
shack
had
been
huilt
on
....... fDotI .. of "'1MIt•••
a colony of snails ready to infect, if
only I can get some frelh flukes' eggs." wooden ones, and herein Jies the follow..
ing lesson: tho.e who live in marsh..
Preehyteri.arl (]lOrch Nom
~
-.
He .hows me a shallow pan contain- invent similar protective
devices
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
ONE TOUCH
ing submerged dead leaves upon which against tides, be they feathered or
OF NATURE hundreds of small .nails are crawling. haired.
sermon topic will be ''The Trouble
With Christians".
"Next," he continues," the parasites
lnsIaIlmoat 01
All departments of the Church School
emerge from the snaus as secondary N. B.-Th18 III til. _
IV "sea Oulla" In captaln o.
will meet to register pupils and make As I pass through the natural hedge larvae. In this stage they enter the Chapter
BrooIr.e Worth'. unpublllb.ed. book itA
class assignments on the opening Sun- of the causeway, I view a marsh devoid bodies of fish. eventually coming to Coutal IIIgraDt.'·
day September 19 at 9 :45 o~c1ock.
of birds. Suddenly a black head pops rest in the fish's eyes. The'cycle of one
The Board of Trustees will meet up out of the grass. Then more and generation of flukes is completed when
Tuesday September 14 at 8 o'clock in more of the birds look about to dis- a gull eats ttle parasitized fish.
the Church Study.
cover the reason for the others' uneasiurve got the snails, and I can get all
The Church Board of Missions will ness, until I see that several hundred of the sick fish I need. The only gap in my
meet this evening September 10 at ':30 them are feeding there. I have had the laboratory material is the bird-link in
o'clock in the Church Study.
~ame r~vealing h~ad-popping exper- the chain. If I had a few gulls, I would
The Fellowship of Silence will meet ,ence WIth Hudsoman Curlews in the try to trace the progress of my flukes
Tuesday morning September 14 from marshes at Avalon, but in that case it through bird-snail·fish, bird-snail-fish
9 o'clock to 9:20 o'clock at the home of was even more startling; for the brown for several round trips. Then I would
Mrs. Harold Griffin. 214 Rutgers ave- Curlews gave less evidence of their feel satisfied that the history of this
presence before the first one looked particular worm had been demonnUThe Surgical Dressings Group will uP. and the eventual appearance of strated. But - where can I get· some
meet Tuesday morning September 14 at scores of sickle-bills was so unexpected guUs 7"
We take a personal Interest In
as to produce a gnomish or an elfin Thus we began a series of trips to the
10 o'clock in. the Beginner's Room of ff
the Parish HOllse.
e ect.
Laughing Gull colony at Stone Harbor,
your funeral arrangements and
The Executive Board of the Woman's
Once the Laughers bob up, they flash New Jersey, While I always object to
their white breasts against the grass- promiscuous bird collecting, I am willare always ready to be helpful
Association will meet this. morning green an d mud-brown background. Now ing occasionally to assist in securing a
10
b
Septem er 10 at
o'clock m the Par- th ere seems no room for other birds in few specimens for purposes as basicto those whose circumstance.
ish House. _ _--;.>--_
th e- mars h , so completely do the grace- ally scientific as this.
Trinity Notes
ful and gentle, but undeniably fish- and Our first expedition took place on
dictate economy.
worm-eating, and nevertheless stimu- Memorial Day, but whereas all of May
There will be a celebration of the Iatmg
. and I·'keable Laughing GuUs dom- had been mild, a north-easter had
Holy Communion on Sunday at 8:00 inate it.
moved down the coast on the preceding
a.
the eleven o'clock service the RecPerhaps a glimpse of their less slimey night, and an ice-cold wind-driven rain
food would find greater approval among saturated us as we gazed at the birds.
DII.CTOI. 0. 'UNIIAL.
tor will preach on the topic uA Basis some readers. In the mid-west of the Naturally we did not expect to pick
1820 CHESTNUT STREIT
for a Social Order".
United States there is a bird- Frank- Laughing Gulls out of the air, rain or
Church School will resume its ses· I·'
. a sm all mland
•
In s GUII -w h·ICh IS
shine, but we had hoped to row across
II. A. . . . . . "111
...,....... 11.1
sions on September 19.
counterpart of Laughing Gulls and the channel to their breeding colony in
The Rector's Club will meet in the which lives almost entirely on dry-land the bay: But now the wind had whipped
Parish House on Wednesday evening forms of animal life. Farmers find the the normally calm water into as raging
at half past seven.
little Black-heads following in the a surf as one might find ordinarily in
The Trinity Choir school will hold its freshly-plowed furrows as familiarly as the open ocean, and we were afraid to
classes on Monday and Wednesday our Crows and Grackles in the East.
make the crossing to the distant island
Laughing Gulls, not to be out-done in any of the small rowboats that were
4 :30 to 5 :30 p. m. and on Thursday eveDiDg from 7:30 to 9 :00 p. m. Applicants by inland relatives, resort to some of for hire at local fishing piers.
for free scholarships may be inter- the same practices in the dry meadows
We looked covetously across the hazy
viewed on Mondays and Wednesdays of southern New Jersey. Near Cape channel to the low grass-grown promat 4 p. m. in the Parish House.
May I have often watched flocks of inence where, I assured my friend,
fifty or a hundred-and-fifty individ- Laughing Gulls had always bred in
Methodist
urch Noles
uals .coursing back and forth over a abundance. For th.ere they were by
PRINTERS
The Church School meets on Sundayliayfield. They fly Close to th_ground, hundreds, perched on bits of strewn
morning at 9 :45. Classes for adults and each one pursuing an independent line wreckage, or cowering in what probabPHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS
children of all ages.
of flight, so that the whole group de- Iy were nests.
At the morning worship service at 11 scribes an intricately interwoven pat- We learned later that another party
BOOKBINDERS
o'clock the Rev. R. N. Keiser, D.D. tern of moving forms. This is no diver- of naturalists had visited the colony
will preach on the subject "A Man's sian or flying drill: the gulls are seiz... that day, approaching it from Cape May
Value to Society".
iog grasshoppers on the wing as effi- in a large power boat. These people, by
The local church Board of Education ciently as,if they were Flycatchers.
the way, had invited us to accompany
will hold its monthly meeting on MonLaughing Gulls also fly inland to them, but we had failed to join their
day evening at the parsonage.
fresh-water ponds to drink. This is an cruise when we saw and felt the storm.
The Official Board of the Church will unusual trait, for most birds of the Their spokesman, Harvey Moore, tock
8th B'fREB'i' HEAR SPROUL, CHES"'ER, PA.
meet on Friday evening, September 10 coast are able to acquire sufficient some delight in telling me of the scores
in the chapel.
moisture from their food or from the of nests with eggs he had counted on
The Woman's Socety for Christian sea-water itself. There are some truly Gull Island, for it was necessary for
Service began its fall season with a pelagic birds which. in fact, will re- him also to confess that the boat trip " " - - -...- - - -...- ...........- - -.......--"""....
covered dish luncheon at the home of fuse to drink fresh water, and it is had been miserably uncomfortable. On
Mrs. William Earl Kistler on Park ave- necessary to supply them with salt if the way back to the Cape they had
nue Wednesday.
they are to be kept successfully in passed within a. few feet of a Bald
_...:........,___
captivity.
Eagle that was perched on a piling. But
Christian Scienee Church
Near the Sea Isle City causeway, six men and an eagle were all too cold
"Substance" is the subject of the along the Shore Road, is an artificial to take notice of one another.
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of fresh-water lake which is a favorite
Two weeks later we tried it again.
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September drinking and bathing site for Laughing This day the weather was fine, but the
12. The Golden Text is: "The earth is Gulls. At almost all times of day groups tide was running so strongly against
the Lord!s, and the fulness thereof" of the birds may be seen splashing to- us that we felt Nature must be con(I Corinthians 10 :26).
gether and dipping their heads into the spiring against our success. Two strokes
Among Bible citations comprising novel and tasteless element. They seem forward and one backward: thus we
the Lesson-Sermon is the following: to be distrustful of the dense woods at progressed slowly against the current.
"Now faith is the substance of things the edge of the pond. In their native Half-way there I changed places with
hoped for, the evidence of things not marshes there is no such nearby fringe Dr. Ferguson, and in another half hour
seen.... Through faith we understand of thickets where enemies might con- we entered a small channel of the island
that the worlds were framed by the ceal themselves. Therefore they huddle itself.
\Yord of God, so that things which are ncar the ccnter of the encircling edges,
A deserted shack reposed on stilts
seen were not made of things which and though their sport is unrestrained, above the mud of one of the banks.
do appear" (Hebrews 11 :1,3).
it must be hampered by crowding.
Here we climbed up to the smaU gangIt is odd to see the large expanse of way which invited rowboats to make a
CHURCH SERVICES
water, all of it available for calm and ofastening there. From our elevated
,=,::::::::::::::::;:::.;..,.;.::::::::::::===::::::::::::::===:=::===== unrestricted swimming, utilized only at position we could see a dense poputaBWARl'IDla- ~ ClIIUBO.B its center by a congested flock. That tion of Laughing GuUs, but still there
.
Bn. Da'&~ MIDIatiIr
this is not due to some special condi- were no visible nests. The birds some11:00 A. 11:. -1rIOl'n1n.C W 0 r 8 h 1 N; Sermon tion of the water at that particular times rose and flew aimlessly from one
~~e Trou Ie With spot, I feel certain, for I have observed spot to another. Some of them carried
And\ /rankly, we can sympathiz:e. They're
~0DIII'l' ~
the same habit of Laughing Gulls at stalks of dead grass in their beaks, as
wondering how they can pay for all that
. . " If.
other inland ponds, noteably the one at if nest-building were still in progress.
4
the county farm near Cape May Court None carried anything resembling food
damage when the pipe overhead sprang
tlf:=~="~.hlP. Sermon House, and Lily Lake at Cape May for their fledgelings. The whole scene
o leak.
~~':'A ~'8 Value to Point.
was puzzling, since it resembled a gull
_
A final glimpse of sea gulls opens colony in the early stages of its seaWATER DAMAGE INSURANCE
TIU1Il'1T CIIlVB01I
with an indoor scene-a laboratory of sonal breeding activity. But Harvey
Bey. Georp 0I0I~~ the Rockefeller Institute at Princeton. Moore had told us that incubation was
would pay lor their loss, only it's too late
':00 4.11. -Ho~ oommuntaa.
;:Jr. M. S. Ferguson is explaining his in full swing two weeks ago. By this
now. Don't be caught in the same situation.
11:00 A..M·_~c~!lm~~fo~~r~ current problem to me.
time there should be chicks.
y--.
--_. . . ..-..
a.. ......
SIJBIJRBAI CUR
..·.. ,..-w.......,.'I'
_....... -_ ....
•
•
•
r-~!~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~
10.. IP••CB., ••C.
c...
--------.!
They're all at Sea!
I
r"ru,,8Al»- __
Ifi:&
I
TB3
~GIOm:r~
oP
P8[KND81~-------------------------------------------------------------1
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
VICTOR D. SHIRER
General Insurance
TtJBSDAY, 8BPiBMBRR U
CI b
8:20 p. m. - 'The Male ADImal" ••••.•.••.•••.••••••••••.•.••.••.. Players u
IIVlfDAY
WEDNESDAY SEPTBMBBR 1$
11:00 4.1I.-BunW IIobooL
10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.- Bed Cross Surgical DI"e,lulIB .......... Borough Ball
lIs»' A.K.-8uDcIU' Laoa!"-
each week.
820 m: -"The Male "n'mlll" ................................. P1ayer& Club
, 't'i'itdD.~.u .na ..
""""
~ uoe....
I
"
S D.A_Ill. 8,,1,".
r·
TIf1IlI!;DAY, O~ 4
__
•
~--Y8 and holidays 1. to 4. p. m..
10:00 a. Ill- to 4:00 p. m. _ Bed croes SUrslcaJ Dreg'"g' ........ Borough Hall
~~~~~mfiUd ~ ~ UwIL__-=8:~~P:.:m:. '~·Tbe::~M:.:Je~A:u:'m:•.'.............................................................pm
__
~.m__ U.b__
IIeI"I'loe. Im4 ....
PM d " ' , BooaL
I:
..una
r:
p:
__
Cl__
Let US write your policy today.
PETER E. TOLD
•
SATURDAY, SEPTBMBBR 11
...... 1 Me rlal
7:00 and 9:90 p.m.-COllege 1I000ea ....................... CioW&&er
1110
SUNDAY, SEPTBMBBR 12
. urcbes
11:00 a.m.-MornIDS Worship ••••••.••••..•.•••••••••••••••••• LOc&I Oh
OBtJBOIIap
e:tn'&tda
Padl AvenUII Be1cnr !Iar9ard
THI BILL YlUPHONI COMPAHY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
WHEN ECONOMY
IS NECESSARY
.-
OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
ft·
in
"Bombardier"
•
~
THE SYABTBIIIOBBAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1943
but brick ice-cream is available as long as possible
James ThUl'ber BDd. EWott Nugent
Direclor:
J. WIU.IAM SIMMONS
....., ".
FRIDAY, SBFJ'EMBEil 10, 1943
.J1
417 Dartmouth Ave" Swarthmore, Pa.
FRIDAY. SEPrDmEil 10.
Seek County Nomination on Republican Ticket
ELECnON
1948
INFORMA'DON
offices of Registration Commission. Media.
October 2 - Last day on which application may be mad~ for milltary
ballots before the general election.
October 3 - Last day to register before November election.
October 4 - Last day to file petitions to contest the nomination of
any candidates nominated at the primary electi9n.
ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 1822
CLARENCE L. CONNOR
Judge of Court of Common Pleoa
County Commisl5ioner
WILLIA~f
B. MOONEY
CouDty Commissioner
21
5T
ANNIYEBSABY
Hannum & Waite
Invite you to become acquainted with the m08t
modern Automobile Agency in Swarthmore.
Chrysler and Plymouth Cars
As well a8 all other make8 of cars are serviced in
our factory approved and completely equipped
service 8tation.
District Anomey
MRS. ELEANOR EVANS
Recorder of Deed.
ARTHUR P. BRETHERICK
Money Contributed by VlIlagen
Regisle.. of Wills
of Elm avenue and the Cl
Malin has also be~n the ... guest of his
former neighbor Quentin Vose of
Princeton avenue.
Mr. Malin, who has been appointed
assistant director of the Intergovern~
mental Committee on Refugees, left
August 20 by plane lor London, England and has arrived safely according
to a recent cablegram received by Mrs.
Malin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Johnson
and. children Edward Jr., and Sue of
132 Rutgers avenue left Thursday to
make their home in Washington, D. C.,
where Mr. Johnson is working with the
Defense Supply Corps.
Duley Thomas of Pompton Lakes, N.
J., spent Tuesday with June Ullman of
Harvard avenue while enroute to her
home from Ocean City, N. J., where
she had been working this summer.
GEORGE O. PHlLLlPS
Treasurer
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Mac Elwee
and family of Mt. Holyoke place returned Monday after a two week vacation in Cape May. N. ]. They were
acompanied by Mrs. Mac Elwee's
mother Mrs. Joseph E. Collins.
Miss Marie Miller of Tuskegee, Ala.,
and Miss Charlotte Lilly of Birmingham, Ala., leave this week-end after
spending a month as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Prater of Swarthmore
a;renue. Last week-end Miss Miller and
Miss Lilly visited New York City.
Mrs. Geoffrey Dolman of Benjamin
West avenue entertained August 27 at
a family shower in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Spencer of Yale avenue.
ROBERT J. MacBRIDE
'es.....t"1l""iMHHM...,H1"'1===
Prothonotary
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Allen of Yale
avenue spent the Labor Day week-end
in Ocean City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Child of Germantown. former Vassar a\'enue residents,
have been summering at Oak Bluff't
Martha's Vineyard, Mass. Mr. Chtld
and his granddaughter Pamela Foster
will return this week, while Mrs. Child
and her mother Mrs. Emma Bleecker
wilt remain until October 1.
Dr. and Mrs. Clair Wilcox have returned to their hon:.e on Ogden avenue
Planned and approved lubrication using up to dale
charts, applying the right grea8e8 and oil at the
righi places.
Gas Service Station
Sun Products. Quick and courteous 8ervice.
Goodyear Tires
Large 8tock of Goodyear tire8 and tubes always on
hand. Complete tire and tube repair department.
Tires changed here or on the road.
Battery Service
Exide and Goodyear Batterie8. Rental Batteries.
Road, home or garage 8ervice.
Heaters, Radi08, seasonal merchandise.
*
here for the month of September be-
fore returning to Washington where
he is working with the OPA.
Andrea and Carolyn W.itcox are
home after camping at Camp Rigs
O'Marlow, near Chestertown. Md., for
the months of July and August.
Mr. William H. Thatcher and daughters Susan and Barbara of College avenue returned Sunday evening from a
six-day trip up the St. Lawrence, stopping at Montreal, Canada.
Miss Miriam B. Watson who has
been visiting her cousin Mrs. Roland
BUY
Wheel AJigning
WAR
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Baird and
after vacationing at Somers Point, N.
J., for three weeks.
1fTS. Leonard Peck of Yale avenue
returns at the end of the week after
vacationing on Cape Cod~ Mass., for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \Varren Paxson of
\o-assar avenue returned Sunday evening after spending a week at their
cottage on the Chester River. near
Millington. Md.
Jimmie P1lxsoft returned Saturday
£r'om South Strafford, Vt., where he
had spent the summer working on a
farm.
Mrs. Patrick Murphy Malin and her
family Bob, Clem and "Randie" Malin
of Chevy Chase, Md.• former residents
of Princeton avenue, have been visiting
friends including the Roland Pennocks I;;a:U:A:l:AAlA03A:U:A:l:AAlA03A:U:A:U:A:l:AAlA03A:u:A=u:A;al...
03....
:
I
BONDS
*
Send CIprenes
to
no'
Prestone, Trek, Zerex, Zerone; Anti·freeze will. be
limited 80 have your cooling 8Y8tem cheeked early
for leaks, etc. H08e connections and water pumps
8hould be e8peclally checked and cooling sY8tem
f1u8hed early ready for the first freeze
sonally liable for the per capita tax of
all those who are not exonerated due
to death, improper assessment or indigepce. The dine for expneration ex-
Thank you.
these delinquent taxes are not outlawed
by the fact that the per capita has been
dropped for 1943 and hence did not
appear on the tax bills which were
mailed about August I.
opent the week-end at the cabin of
Kathleen's untie Mr. H. F. Morris of
Aliaway. N. J.
Mrs. Carl S. Cleaves of CorneU ave-
nue is expected home today after
spending three weeks visiting in Bar
TIS Wm. H. Polk, Jr. Harbor, Me.
Apprecjalu Home New.
pired June \. '
School District. She points out that
Bernard of Union, and Mary Jane and
Louise Servais of Dickinson avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Turkevich of
North Chester road left Sunday morning to spend two weeks at Rocky Point,
Long Island.
Dear Editor:
Just a note to let you know that once Tom Chew of Elm avenue leaves
more my address has been changed.
Monday for the second term of his
There's nothing like the local paper freshman year at Tusculum College,
to find out what's going on at- home. Greenville, Tenn.
My wife and I certainly do enjoy read·
Miss Wilma Stern whose marriage to
ing it every week.
Mr. Ernest Lewis o! the Harvard Inn
Very truly yours.
will take place in October is entertain-
Theophile Saulnier, Jr. ing her nephew Leonard Ray of Al-
She says she cannot neglect current
2nd Lt., C.A.C.
toona. Pa., for a few days this week.
duties by sending bills continuant for
Miss Antonica Fairbanks of Park
these back taxes. so that her alternaMr. George Schobinger and daughter
avenue
is vacationing at Lake Mohawk,
tives are either to take a personal loss Bobby Ann of Swarthmore a venue reor else to resort to enforced collection turned Sunday after a week's hike on N. J., for the next week.
•
by legal means.
After discussing
part of the Long Trail through the
this predicament Green Mounatins of Vermont.
Say. 70ur tin
caD.
properlT _ _ _
took
1I'lust came - 01 heat and cold, 0/ droruh
or fIoodSecond Lieutenant Pauline Ottey.
R.N., of Paoli, Pa., who had been secre .. Th. strenglh 01 rou/1h lfTay cra/1 and ruddy
earth
tary for Dr. Fred A. Patman and Dr.
R. C. Ammerman at their offices on Savored the children's spirit and their
blood.
Park avenue for two years, is now stationed with the Army Nurse Corps at There htul been limes wh.,. he had 10n/1.d
Baltimore, Md.
to leave
---,>--The bleak hill farm, Ihe mounlai... lone
Swarthmore Bridge Club
atulBrim.
Today • • • he knew lhol he ....... - ' 01
The fall season of the Swarthmore
Ih.m ...
Bridge Club started on Wednesday eve- Thol Iher, lor..er, would b. parI 01 him.
ning with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dever
Jessie Wilmore Murton..
. in first place. Mr. Bayard Morrison,
Sr..playing his usual good game and
teamed with Mr. E. C. Lappe finished
NEWS NOTES
second. Third place resulted in a tie
between Mr. and Mrs. Raymond GemMrs. C. J. Garrahan and children
mill, Mr. Richard Randall and Mr. Meg, Nita and Babbie of North Chester
Leslie Luckie.
road have returned from a week's vacation in Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of Har-
vard avenue entertained with a neigh-
borhood bridge party on Thursday
evening in honor of Mrs. H. F. Robeson and Miss Lillian Robeson who left
Tuesday for their home in New RocheUe, N . .Y., after spending the summer
Laura Lee Hopkins of Crest lane
who has been a counselor at C;:a.mp
Dune, Shipbottom, N. J., this summer
expects to return home early in the
coming week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Russell of Havwith Mrs. A. E. Longwell of Lafayette erford place were hosts at a picnic sup~
avenue.
Mrs. A. H. Knabb of South Princeton avenue entertained informally at
tea on Friday in honor of Mrs. Robeson and her daughter.
Mr. Norman W. Krase and daughter
Barbara of Harvard avenue returned
Sunday from Greensboro. Vt., where
Barbara had spent the month of August. Mrs. Krase will return later in
the month. Peggy K~enen of Harvard
avenue who had been visiting the
Krases for three weeks also came back
with them Sunday evening.
per at their home on Labor Day afternoon. Their guests included Mr. and
Mrs. David Wisdom and daughters
Katherine and Miriam of Vassar ave ..
nue, and Mr!'t. Frank Russell of Westminster, Md., who is visiting her son
and his family for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pearson of
Cornell avenue have been entertaining
Mr. Pearson's cousin Pvt. John M.
Pratt of Portland, Ore., who was on
a week's furlough from Potsdam, N. Y.,
where he is in training with the Army
Specialized Program.
Ouly genuine faetory material U8ed. Every job
guaranteed. Uuiversal gauge used.
Anti-Freeze
me that a considerable Dumber of our since completing the Specialist course
worthy citizens have not yet paid their in Topographical Drafting at Va. State
College.
1942 school per capita taxe•.
The school board; .s required by law, Although I caught up on the loose
was obliged to make her pay for these ends of the home town news while
on J~ne 1 of this year, because the home, I would like to maintain contacts
school code makes the colleeter per- here via T1!e Swarthmorean.
I
Brake Service
For more mlleage new Spark Plugs and Points,
Carburetor and Ignition adjn8tments, Brake ad.
justment if nece8sary.
"I'"'
It: should be understood, therefore.
,he. debt
that those who have not paid owe a
to Mrs. Dodd, and not to tbe
For better mlleage on tire8.
We have 8pecial equipment fo .. doing thi8 job right.
There'8 no gues8work.
Economy Service
G. E. Ullman of Harvard avenue since
the middle of August. left Tqesday for
her plantation home in Louisiana.
Margaret Campbell daughter of Dr. their daughter Jean of Dartmouth aveand Mrs. E. Fay Campbell 01 Cornell nue accompanied by Mary Ann Hook
avenue leaves September 16 to begin of \Vestdale avenue returned· Sunday
her senior year at St. Catherine's
School, Westhampton, Richmond, Va.
The Misses Boyt of Park avenue returned to their home last week after
vacationing in Brant Beach, N. J., since
August 2.
Lubrication
Parts and Accessories
after spending the summer in \-Vash·
inglan, D. C. Dr. Wilcox will vacation
A"" ftd "'" IIlIIk, and
llrippeil lAo
OlUl,ed Nt/I
Men Ove~
0/_1......". foam1 milk. QulIe --fullT
He pik4 "'" "0,,,1 bul4e "'" _ .
The American Legion Aweilia'Y re- The b,.",
ports a total of $75 collected in Swarth- 0/ BiB Bald KMb role 601Ul1lT, Ikm and
Brrl1
Olore for the Legion's Cigarette Fund
E1tC.pl
whero dG.... ..... 1ricklin6 IhinlT
for Overseas Servicemen. Swarthmore's
red:
quota of the $100,000 national goal was
$27, but the local branch of the Aux- H~d n_r ,houi'" 0/ it ,lust WIlY b./or.....
iliary, hoping to do much more than its How "",ch it looked like blood, jrul /rtthl1
,hed.
share, had· set a goal of $100 to be
raised in this community. The collection of $75 was consequently gratifying. H. """'/1 Ih. wood... buck., lrom ,he
The Auxiliary expresses its gratitude to
b.nch,
.
the merchants and friends whose co- A"", lrudBin/1 "'ward Ih. cool clear mou...
operation made the campaign a great
lain spring,
success.
He couldn't quite remember 1Uh~ he had
An Auxiliary rummage sale will be B.en so aware 0/ each lamiliar Ihin/1.
held in the Woman's Club Lounge Oc- And suddenly hU rhroal ....... dry.
tober 13 and 14, and all members are Bulwh""
asked to reserve these dates and be H. dr~~:t. upon hU knee. beside
ready to assist.
lhe old gourd dipper, drippin,
For th e b ene fi t 0 f mem bers wh0 have And brought
lull,
not been in Swarthmore all summer, To touch hi8 liP3 ••• he choked. and could
the Auxiliary makes the following redrink.
port:
Th. pan/1enl smell o/l4ood.$""',", drilrin,
A number of contributions were
down
made to the U.S.O., the Naval League, From rhe 1o/1-cabin, fill.,.d Ihrou/1h Ih.
and the Veterans' Hospital. Clothing
wood:
was supplied to several families and He knew Iher wailed ••• with Ihe labl.
State Juvenile delinquents in need of it.
spread
Gift boxes were sent to the Auxiliary's For 'hree ••• whose hun8er toaI too deep
"adopted" orphans from Scotland
lor food.
School.
Ther would b. gone wh... h. returnedThe Record campaign yielded a total
lluzt is.
of 2625 records, and sales on Molly 1/ he wurned -lor Iher lDer. old.
Pitcher Day brought in $184.05 in War And yel,
Stamps and $1375 in War Bonds.
Their ooices had nol lailered when Ihey
Three meetings have b~en held, and
heard
$\0 given to the Swarthmore Camp and Thol he mU$! /10. Their er.. remain.d
Hospital Committee, $5 to the Maple
unwel.
Leal Fund, and $2.50 contributed for
For like Ihe hills lhol bore Ihem, and lhat
the upkeep of Camp Sunshine.
wm
with 14... Dodd, i think It 10 only f.uto bring it to the attention of the taxpayen, and will appreciate it if you
can do so in the Swarthmorean.
James H. Hornaday,
Mrs. F. H. HartzeU ad daughter
Mary Lee of WaUingford returned to
their bome Friday after vacationing on
the AuSable River in northern Michigan lor three weeks.
Treasurer.
Jeffery Hartzell returned Monday
School District of Swartbmore. from a summer camp at Camp Wabum
on Lake Timagami, Ontario, Canada.
Dear Editor:
Kathleen Scott of Chestnut avenue,
Remlnb 01
Deb,...
Keep. Vp to Dale
Sandy Crosset of Swarthmore avenue,
I arrived uneventfully here on Tues- Jean Gehring of University place,
Dear Editor:
day
after having had a 10-day furlough Barby Knabb of Princeton avenue, Dot
The tax collector, Mrs. Dodd, informs
LBTiEBS TO TBB EDrroB
(From Tu P-,. CUll-Book)
I
Our inve8tment in 8pecial tool8, motor analyzers,
etc., modern tool8 to fit particular job8, repre8ent
several thousands of dollars, which cut8 service
C08t8 and pa8ses on a 8ub8tantial saving to our
cu8tomers.
Dey
HE ClJT up ""'7, fo, ""' __ "'" Ur-
Is Army Nurse
Special Equipment
C. WILLIAM KRAIT, Jr.
",..
Reap $75 Fund
Porter Waite
And hi8 aS8i8tant8 are alwaY8 studying improved
method8 of modern 8ervice.
TBB IWARTHMOB.AN
Auxiliary Bank..
•
Tuesday, September 14-Primary Election. Polla open between 7·
a. m. and 8 p. m.
. .
Local office. to be filled include three ·Councilmen, two members of
tbe School Board, one Auditor, one Constable, and one Justice of the
Peace.
Ollice. to be filled in Delaware County are Judge of Commqn Plea.
Court, three County Commissioners, District Attorney, County Treasurer, Register of Willa, Recorder of Deeds and Prothonotary.
September 20 to October 2 - All qualified persons not registered
may register, file removal notice or change party enrollment at the
JUDGE HENRY G. SWENEY
FlllDAY. SEP1DDID 10. 19&8
ExeeptionaIl,. high standards ..... quUed in airplane engine produetioD
1£ our boys are to ClOme bome 011_
than "A Wing or. Prayer."
From 125,000 to 150,000 gallons of.
water (enough to 8tlpply appronmately-700 homes) are used in Ute
lDBDufacture and _ting of just ODe
akuaft engine.
1]8EDTO BE,every Supplee field man knew
the farms on bis route near the best fishing
waters. During the season, come four
o'clock after a spell of work in the bams,
he and the farmer'd kind'a call it a day
and reach for their fishing rods.
Many and profitable were the conversations of· those drowsy late afternoons.
Good, man-to-man, down-to-earth talk••••
Howallood bullishalfthetnilk-herd
in himself. How a fellow that Ilrows
and mixes his own silalle don't have
hell or hot weather to fear. How it's
plumb dumb to keep addinll a foot
to your milk-shed evelY tizne the law
chanlles. . .. Bust loose and stretch
her a clean 10 feet at oncel •••
They say you can tell the Supplee Milk
fanners in any district by their balance
in the bank. If so, we know those fishing
sessions had something to do with it-arid,
goshl ••. we're sorry to see them goFact is, our Dr. Roy and Fanner Dudley
both . are just too busy for fishing now.
Meanwhile, a lot of people in this
comznunity-soldiers, and war workers, and that bumper crop 'of babies
-have a lot to thank them for!
For
an ample supply of /lood, pure
fluid milk Bowinll into a community
in war or peace is not only a civilized
blessin/l-it's a downrillht necessity.
And their eHorts over the past decade
have enabled us to meet an etnerllency
they didn't know was cominll, a~
more than you did.
As stewards of. so much of the local
supply of this vital human food, Supplee
long ago realized that we must assume
two major responsibilities;
1. To improve lhat .apply.
2. To dulribale iJ more eflkiently N
,hat more people can get beUer mUle
al ,he lowed po..ible co.t.
-. .
That is the ~eason for Doctor Roy and
14 more SUpplee graduate doctors, all
practical farm men, who shoulder the
pr,,""""'s of better breeding, better building and feeding and management right
alongside their fanner friends.
Actually, with fewer cows, Supplee
this year will supply more improved
znilk than ever in our histolY.
The nation's emergency may possibly
change or limit your supply. But nothing
can change the policies that produced it.
Under any circumstances, Supplee Milk
will still be the best milk yOu can buy.
*
Balf Wor B •• da ond SComp.
*
SUPPLEE
HANNUM & WAITE
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
Swarthmore 1250
.s:: •
• SUPPlEE - . yoa lb•
~ SHOW
..... KYW, 1Ia.... 11 t- at • .so P. If. TIJJIE IlII
..
ml.II.-S
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
TBB SWARTBMORBAN
FRIDAY, SEPl'EMBER 10, 1943
Seek County Nomination on Republican Ticket
ELECTION INFORMATION
Tuesday, September 14 a. m. and 8 p. m.
•
Primary Election.
Polls open between 7·
Local offices to be filled include three Councilmen, two members of
the School Board, one Auditor, one Constable, and one Justice of the
Peace.
Offices to be filled in Delaware County are Judge of Common Pleas
Court, three County Commissioners, District Attorney, County Treasurer, Register o( Wills, Recorder of Deeds and Prothonotary.
September 20 to October 2 - All qualified persons not registered
may register, file removal notice or change party enrollment at the
offices of Registration Commission, Media.
October 2 - Last day on which application may be made for military
ballots before the general election.
October 3 - Last day to register before November election.
October 4 - Last day to file petitions to contest the nomination of
any candidates nominated at the primary election.
ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 1922
JUIIGE HErillY G. SWElIiEY
J udp;(' uf Court of Connllon
1)1(·.a~
WILLIMI II. MOONEY
CLAIIENCE L. CONNOII
Cuunly
Count,- Commissioner
21 ST
CtJlnllli~!'iioner
ANNIVEB~~ABY
Hannum & Waite
Invite you to become acquainted with the most
modern Automobile Agency in Swarthmore.
Chrysler and Plymouth Cars
As well as all otber makes of cars are serviced in
our factory al.proved ami completely equipped
service station.
Porter Waite
And bis assistants are always studying improved
methods of modern service.
Special Equipment
C. WILLIAM KIIAFI', Jr.
District Allorncy
Our investment in 81,ccial tools, molor analyzers,
etc., modern tools to fit l.articnlar jobs, represent
several thousands of dollars, wbicb cnts service
costs and passcs on a substantial saving to our
MRS. ELEANOR EVANS
Recorder of Deeds
AIITlIl'lI 1'. BIIETIIEI\ICK
Register of 'Vilis
of Elm avellue and the Clair \Yilcoxs
of Ogden OlYCnI1C, for a icw days. Bob
~talin has al"o hl"CH the gllcsl of his.
: iOflllcr neighbor (Jucntin Vase of
Princeton an:nuc.
j\1r. j\Ialin. who has heen appointed
assistant director of the IntergovernlIlental COlllmittee 011 ({crugecs, left
Au~ust 20 hy planc for I . . ondon, England and has arrived safely according
to it recent cablegram received by Mrs.
~I alill.
1 ~Ir. and :r..frs. Edward C. Johnson
I ;lIld children
Edward Jr., and Sue of
! 132 Rutgers avenue left Thursday to
~ make their homc in \Vashington, D. C.,
I ",here Mr. Johnson is working with the
I Ddcnsc Supply Corps.
I Dulcv Thomas of Pompton Lakes, N.
: .I., SPC;lt Tuesday with June Ullman of
llarvard a\'clluc while enroutc to her
,home ft'om Ocean City, N. J., where
~he had been working this summer.
GEOIIGE O. PIIILLlI'S
ROBERT J. MacBRIDE
Treasurer
Pl'olhonotary
customers.
Lubrication
Planned and aPI.roved lubrication using up to date
cbarts, applying tbe rigbt greases and oil at tbe
right places.
Gas Service Station
Sun Products. Quick and courteous service.
Goodyear Tires
Large stock of Goodyear tires aud tubes always on
band. Complete tire and tul.e repair department.
Tires cbanged bere or on tbe road.
Battery Service
Exide and Goodyear Batteries. Rental Batteries.
Road, home or garage service.
Parts and
A~cessories
after spending the summer in \Va~h
NEWS NOTES
Heaters, Radios, seasonal merchandise.
illgton, I), C. Dr. \Yilcox will vacation I
here for the month oi September hc- I
1[1'. and ~[rs. Irvin R. Mac Elwee
fore returning to \Vashington where
and i'lInily oi ).It. Holyokt: place re- he i~; working with the OPA.
turned )'lollday aiter a two week vacaFor better mileage on tires.
Andrea and Carolyn \\'ikox are
tion in Cape ~I ay, :\. J. They were
hOllie
aftl."l'
camping
at
Camp
Rigs
We
bave sl.ecial equipment for doing this joh rigbt.
acoll1pallied hy ),1 rs. ~lac Elwee's
O'~I.ar1ow,
ncar
Chestel"lOWll,
~l
11\()thl.:l" ~lr:-.. Ju,>ep:l 1-:. Collins.
There's no guesswork.
the months of July and August.
~liss )'[aric ).tiller of Tuskegee, Ala.,
~Ir. \\,illiam II, Thatcher and (bughand ~1 i:-.~ t. harlotte l.illy oi Binningtas Susan ;md Bal'hara of Collcgt' an:ham, :\\a., ka\c tili:. \\cek-ctHl after
I
lIU(' rcturnell Sunda,' eYclling irom a
Only genuine factory material used. Every job
spenoing a Il;onth a~ the gl1C~ts of '\[r. :;ix-da.\' tri\, "I) till,' St. Lawrclll'c. :-.to{l- I
and )'Ir~. C. D. Prater oi ~\. . artlnllorc
guaranteed. Universal gauge uscd.
pillg al )'Iuntn~al, Canada.
a"CllUl·. 1.:1'>1 "l.:ck-CI1(I .\ti~~ ~Iiller and
~Ii~:. ).!iria1l1 B. \\'aison who ha~
1\Ii,>:-. Lilly ,j..,ikd .:\c;',· YOI k City.
hl'CIl vi . . il:ng her c-oll:.in :\( r::i. Roland,
Mrs. Geoffrey Dolman of Benjamin (~, E. L-lIll1an of Harvard jWCIlUl' ~illce !
\\'cst "VClltle I.:lltert'lilll!d August 27 at the middle of August, left Tucsday for
For more mileage new Spark Plugs and Points,
a iamil) ~l!o\H~r in ilOllor ui .\Il'. and Iw,' plantation hOllle ill l.oui.,lan<1.
Carburetor and Iguition adjnstments, Brake ad·
1\11":'. Joiln "- ~IH'::Ih:cr ot Yale avcnue.
'I r. and .,'I rs. \\' a 1tel' II . U·
.,
all"( 1 an( \
justment if necessary.
Margaret Campbell daughter of Dr. t!H.·ir (laughter Jean ot" lhl'tlllomh a\'eand ~I 1:.. E. Fay Campbell ot (orllell Illle accompanil'd by ).Ltry :\nn lIook
avenue Il'a,'c~ Scpll"mlJl.:r 10 to hegin of \\·{·:-.Idale a\ cllm.' relCll'ncfl Sunday I
her :.t,.·llIor .p..':11" at Sl. Catherinc's :tftt'r \';u·atillllin;..: at Somer:; Point, ~'I
Schuol, \\·I.:~tllalllpt()n, i,idlld01Ht, \',1.
J .. for t~ln'l' \\"<.'('1-,:".
Prestone, Trek, Zerex, Zerone. Anti.freeze will be
Thc '\Ii~:"e:. Hoyt of Park avenue re- I \11' .... J,1"I)ll:lld Pl"'-].;: oi V.tlt' an'lllle I
limited 80 have your cooling system checked early
tUl"Ilt,l \I! Illt·ir htllllL la ... t \'\..'l'k allel' I rl'lU1"I!" :11 lIlt, l'tH1 lIi t111.: wt'l,k alh'l' \
for leaks, etc. Hose connections and water "UDlpS
\acaUulHllg 111 nr.tut I.L.tdl, :-.. J., ~llll·t.: vacatlOnmg on Cape Cod, Mass., for.
AllgU~l 2.
two \\l"l"k,>.
should be especially cheeked and cooling system
11r. and ~Irs. C. D. A1len of Yale
~Ir. and 1lrs. J. \\'an'cu Paxson of i
Rushed early ready for the first freeze.
a\"(.:IIUe ~Pl'lIt the Lahor 1)<1Y wcek-end \'assar avellue rcturllt,d Sunday eye- I
ning
cottage on the Ch('stcr Ri\'er, ncar I
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Child of German- :\1 illingtllll, :\1 d.
I
town, forlllt:r \·a:.~otr ;l\clltll.' rc~idt:n'",
Jimmie Paxson [(·tarned Saturdav I
have he en summering at Oak Bluffs, frolll ~oulh Strafford, \'t., where he
Martha:-. \ IIll'yard, .\I.b~. :\Jr. Liuld
had :;pent the sUlllmer working on a:
and his granddaughter Pamela Foster farm,
\'.:iII return this week, while ~Irs, Child
:\Irs. Patrick ~Iurphy ~Ialin and her
and her mother "Ir-s, Emma Bleecker iamily eoh, Clem and "Handie" :\falin 'I
will remain until October 1.
Swarthmore 1250
of Che"y Chase, Md., former residents
Dr. and ).[rs. Clair \Vilcox have re- of Princeton avenue, have heen visiting i
turned to their home on Ogden avenue friends including the Roland Pennocks ~ ................................................................... ~ ,..:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
*
Wheel Aligning
Economy Service
WAR
Anti-Freeze
BONDS
I'
HANNUM & WAITE
I
*
Auxiliary Banks
Reap $75 Fund
TBB SWARTBMOREAN
The Day
(From The Poetry COOp·Book)
GOT up early, tor thu was the tLJyAnd ted the mul., ond .tripped the
Money Contributed by Villagers
one red cow
Will Send Cigarettes to
O/sweet warm loamy milk. Quite care/aUy
Men Overseas
H. piled ,h. wood beside 'he .'ove.
The American Legion Auxiliary re- The brow
ports a total of $75 collected in Swarth- 0/ BiS Bald Knob rose gauntly, stem and
gray
more for the Legion's Cigarette Fund
Except
where dawn was trickling thinly
for Overseas Servicemen. Swarthmore's
red:
quota of the $100,000 national goal was
$27, but the local branch of the Aux- He'd never thought 0/ it that way beforeiliary, hoping to do much more than its How much it looked like blood, jUlt freshly
.hed.
share, had set a goal of $100 to be
raised in this comlllunity. The collection of $75 was consequently gratifying. He swung the wooden bucket from the
bench,
The Auxiliary expresses its gratitude to
And,
trudging
toward the cool clear mounthe merchants and friends whose cotain
spring,
operation made the campaign a great
He couldn't quite remember when he had
success.
Been 50 aware oj each familiar thing.
An A 11xiliary rummage sale will be And suddenly his throat 1(:as dry.
held in the \\Toman's Club Lounge Oc- But If/hen
toher 13 and 14, and all members arc
asked to reserve these dates and be
ready to assist.
POI' the I?ene fit of members who have
not been III Swarthmore all summer,
the Auxiliary makes the following re)lort;
A number of contributions were
made to the U.S.O., the Naval League,
and the Veterans' Hospital. Clothing
was supplied to several families and
State Juvenile de1ilUluents in need of it.
Gift I>oxcs wcre sent to the Auxiliary's
"adopted" orphans front Scotland
School.
The Record campaign yielded a total
of 2625 records, and sales on Molly
Pitcher Day brought in $184,05 in \Var
Stamps and $1375 in \Var Bonus.
Three meetings have been held, and
$10 gh·cn to the S\\'arthmore Camp and
llospital Committee, $5 to the Map1c
Leaf Fund, and $2,50 contributed for
the upkeep of Camp Sunshine.
•
Is Army Nurse
Second Lieutcnant Pauline OUey,
RN'., of Paoli, Pa" who had been secrctary for Dr. Fred A. Patman and Dr.
H. C. Ammerman at their offices on
Park avenue for two years, is now stationed with the Army 1\urse Corps at
Baltimore, 1I.Id.
~-_'O-~_
Swarthmore Bridge Club
HE
Yale Avenue and Chester Road
I
LE'ITERS TO THE EDITOR
op~~r' nqa
d below Re t.hoee
otThI
Ut.
.uual wrlteIa.
AU lettero to
TheS1fUth m llt n munbeaJm.ed. PHudo_ _ be _
If Ut.1dontlty of
the writer .. DOWD to th, Bcl1tor. Letto,.. w1IJ be Utbllollod ~ ., Ut. d!ocre.
Uon of the
tor.
Remind. oj "/u., Deb""
Dear Editor:
The tax collector, Mrs. Dodd, informs
me that a considerable number of our
worthy citizens have not yet paid their
1942 school per capita taxes.
The school board, as required by law,
was obliged to make her pay (or these
on June 1 of this year, because the
school code makes the col1ecter personally liable for the per capita tax of
all those who arc not exonerated due
to death, improper assessment or illdigence. The time (or exoneration expired June 1.
It should be understood, therefore,
He dropped upon his knees beside the:that those who have not paid owe a
debt to Mrs. Dodd, and not to the
brink,
And brought the olel gourd dipper, dripping School District. She points out that
full,
these delinquent taxcs arc not outlawed
To touch his lips . .. he choked, and could by the fact that the per capita has been
not drink.
dropped for 19·M and hence did not
The pungent smell 01 wood-smoke. drilting appear on the tax bills which were
down
mailed about August 1.
From the log·cabin, filtered through the
She says she cannot neglect current
wood:
duties by sending bills continualIy for
He knew they waited • •• with the table these back taxes, so that her alternaspread
tives are either to take a personal loss
For three . .. whose hunger was too deep or else to resort to enforced collection
for lood.
by legal means.
After discussing this predicament
They would be gone when he returned-
5
with Mrs. Dodd, I think it is only fair
to bring it to the attention of the taxpayers, and will appreciate it if you
can do so in the Swarthmorean.
James H. Hornaday,
Treasurer,
School District o( Swarthmore.
Dear Editor:
Keep. Up 10 Dale
I arrh'cd ulleventfully here on Tuesday after having had a lO-day furlough
since completing the Specialist course
in Topographical Drafting at Va. State
College.
Although I caught up on the loose
ends of the home town news while
home, I would like to maintain contacts
here via The Swarthmorean,
Thank you.
TIS Wtn. H. Polk, Jr.
AI'preciales Home NelVs
Dear Editor:
Just a note to let you know that once
more my addrcss has been changed.
There's nothing like the local papcr
to find out what's going 011 at home.
11y \\'ife and I certainly do enjo)' reading it C\'cry week.
V cry truly yours,
Theophile Saulnier, Jr.
211d Lt., C.A.C.
Mr. George Schobingel' and daughter
Bohby Ann of Swarthmore avenue returned Sunday after a week's hike 011
part of the Long Trail through the
Grecn ).[oullatins of Vermont.
Mrs. F. H. Hartzell and daughter
Mary Lee of Wallingford returned to
their home Friday after vacationing on
the AuSable River in northern Michigan for three weeks.
Jeffery Hartzell returned Monday
from a summer camp at Camp Wabum
on Lake Timagarni, Ontario, Canada.
Kathleen Scott of Chestnut avenue,
Sandy Crosset of Swarthmore avenue,
Jean Gehring of University place,
Barby Knabb of Princeton avenue, Dot
Bernard of Union, and Mary Jane and
Louisc Servais of Dickinson avenue
spent the week-cnd at the cabin of
Kathleen's uncle Mr. H. F. Morris of
Alloway. N. J.
1\[rs. Carl S. Clea\'cs of Cornell aveIlUe is expected home today after
spending three weeks visiting in Bar
Harbor, ~Ie.
}.II', and 1\[1'5. Nicholas Turke\'ich of
1\orth Chcstcr road left Sunday morning to spl'nd two \\'eeks at Rocky Point,
Long Islall{l.
T01l1 Chew of Elm ;n-enue leaves
~ronday for the second term of his
freshman year at Tusculum College.
Grl."cllvilll.", Tenn.
~Iiss \Vilma Stern whose marriage to
~Ir. Ernest Lewis of the Harvard Inn
will take place in Octoher is entertaining her nephew Leonard Ray of Altoona, Pa., for a few days this week.
Miss Antonica Fairbanks of Park
avenue is \'acationing at Lake Mohawk,
N. J., for tl1(~ next week.
Save your tin cans properly prepared.
that is,
II he returned -lor they were old.
And yet,
Their voices had not faltered when they
heard
That he must go. Their eyes remained
unlVet.
I
For like the hills that bore them, and that
took
Wlwt came~ol heat and cold, of drouth
or /loodThe ltrength oj rough gray crag and ruddy
earth
Savored the children's spirit and their
blood.
There had been times wIlen he had longed
to leave
The bleak hill farm, the mountains lone
and grim.
Tuday ..• he knew that he was part of
them ..•
That they, lorever. would be part of him.
Jessie Wilmore Murton.
The fall season of the Sv..'arthmore
Bridge Club started 011 \Vednesday evening with 1I.1r. and lIrs. John E. Dever
in first place. Mr. Bayard 110rrison,
Sr. playing his usual good game and
teamed with Mr. E. C. Lappe finished
NEWS NOTES
second. Third place resulted in a tie
hetween Ur. and Mrs, Raymond Gem~[rs. C. J, Garrahan and children
mill, Mr. Richard Randall and Mr. lleg. Nita and Babbie of North Chester
Leslie Luckie.
road have returned from a week's vacation in Ocean City, N. J.
M.s. Roland G. E. Ullman of HarLaura Lee Hopkins of Crest lane
vard avenue entertained with a neighwho has been a counselor at Camp
borhood bridge party on Thursday
('vening in honor of l\[rs. H. F. Robe- Dune, Shipbottom, N. ]., this summer
expects to return home early in the
son and 11 iss Lillian Robeson who left
Tuesday for their homc in New Roch- coming \veek.
AIr. and Mrs. Roger Russell of Havelle, N. Y., after spending the summer
erford
place were hosts at a picnic supwith Mrs. A. E. Longwell of Lafayette
per
at
their home 011 Labor Day afteravenuc.
noon.
Their guests included Ml'. and
Mrs. A. H. Knabb of South Princeton avenuc entertained informally at ]\frs. David \Visdom and daughters
tca on Friday in honor of Mrs, Robe- Katherine and Miriam of Vassar avenue, and Mrs. Frank Russell of \Vestson and her daughter.
Mr. Norman \V. Krase and daughter minster, 1I.Id., who is visiting her son
Barbara of Harvard avenue returned and his family for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ai. Pearson of
Sunday from Greensboro, Vt., where
Barbara had spent the month of Au- Cornell avenue have been entertaining
gust. :Mrs. Krase will return later in Mr. Pearson's cousin Pvt. John M.
the month. Peggy Keenell of Harvard Pratt of Portland, are., who was on
;! venue
who had been visiting the a week's furlough from Potsdam, N. Y.,
Krascs for three weeks also came back where he is in training with the Army
Specialized Program,
with them Sunday evening.
Brake Service
BUY
!
FRIDAY, SEPl'EMBER 10, 1943
Exeeplionally high standards are ......
quired in airplane engine produetion
if our boys are to COIDe home on more
than "A Wing or a Prayer."
From 125,000 to 150,000 gallons of
water (enough to supply approritnately-700 homes) are uscd in the
Dlanufacture and testing of just one
aircraft engine.
Use Springfield Wafer Care/uUy.
PJ,ilsJ."hi. 5uhurhlln
'7QAtA.~
U SED TO BE, every Supplee field man knew
the farms on his route near the best fishing
waters. During the season, come four
o'clock after a spell of work in the barns,
he and the farmer'd kind'a call it a day
and reach for their fishing rods.
Many and profitable were the conversations of those drowsy late afternoons.
Good, man-to-man, down-to·earth talk ..••
Howagood bullishalfthenzilk-herd
in himself. How a fellow that grows
and mixes his own silage don't have
hell or hot weather to fear. How it's
plumb dumb to keep adding a foot
to your milk-shed every time the law
changes . . . . Bust loose and stretch
her a clean 10 feet at once! ...
They say you can tell the Supplee Milk
farmers in any district by their balance
in the bank. If so, we know those fishing
sessions had something to do with it-and,
gosh! ... we're sorry to see them goFact is, our Dr. Roy and Farmer Dudley
both are just too busy for fishing now.
Meanwhile, a lot of people in this
community-soldiers, and war work·
ers, and that bumper crop of babies
-have a lot to thank theUl for!
For
an ample supply of good, pure
fluid milk flowing into a community
in war or peace is not only a civilized
blessing-it's a downright nece.sity.
And their efforts over the past decade
have enabled us to meet an enzerAency
• SUPPLEE brings YOIl the
they didn't know was cominA, any
nzore than you did.
As stewards of so much of the local
supply of this vital human food, Supplee
long ago realized that we must assume
two major responsibilities:
I. To improve tllat srtpply.
2. To distribute it more efficienlly .0
,hal more people can get beller mille
al the IOlVesl possible cost.
That is the reason for Doctor Roy and
14 more Supplee graduate doctors, all
practical farm men, who shoulder the
problems of better breeding, better building and feeding and management right
alongside their farmer friends.
Actually, with fewer cows, Supplee
this year will supply more improved
milk than ever in our history.
The nation's emergency may possibly
change or limit your supply. But nothing
can change the policies that produced it.
Under any circumstances, Supplee Milk
will still be the best milk you can buy.
;r. Bu)' War Bonds and Stamps
*
SUPPLEE
..s:.""''t!', SHOW
over KYW, ThuradCl'fll at 9:30 P. M.. TUNE IN!
HOMOGDlZm In'JlMDI D MDIl
~..
. ....
.....
.
. .
..
.'
~
...
'.'
'.
'"
.'
.......
.. .
THE SWAIlTHMoaBAN
SEP1'8MBER 10, IMI
~.
TBE SWAIlTBIiOIlEAN
6
Say I,
CL,ASSIFIED
(From Filip)
I
AM o/nobler
=- rMIa 1M - .
AIIIi II 1M 4illUllC_ 6ru1A, aM nolA.. 1
m,mo,,?
u,."
AIIIi will 1 I;' in """
1M 1M"
0/ ElemlIy? -1II11Jle lupUer""" M_
Salum """ S ..... tlriH ....r mo IAdr
AIIIi M6u1u, 6eldnd IMm aM 6_/0",
Care... """ /I41al """ ..r,_ GI lArou,A
door
lmo an op,,, 61ank """ /mow. 110 bar.?
IF""" Momin, waku. ""d ,Ae St4r
Momin6 sin«.,
And aU 'MI' worTu 01 Cod r./olu
darmoEo... ,h.,. ,/ua hoo. 110 will wA.r• •L_d]"50
IFill 1-::,:':; ,han """ ,/ua luu no .dn/l'?
01
Iown?.h••hadow ,..';n/l ,Irom .Ae
f.~;;~;l~:;.~f~~~~~i~~~E
I
L...
.han
Say
i.l
Bu.ItJ')'in, dfJ •• ..., maM U '0.
~
tui;;:8J~;';;"
] L'Ire", RBIISEB & PlIONEl"IBLD, Mton1.,..
R. S, MONSON, SherIJr.
Mar/la ..' Full.r.
SBEBIPP SALI!S OF RBAL I!STATB
•
SHERll'l"S OP'l'ICB
From a Cont/oy
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PENNA.
PRDOAY.OCTOBEB1,UK3
(From Th. Christian Science Monilor)
9:30 A. K. Eastern War Time
I
IFILL have Iree. allli flower. and " ....
AIIIi a .moll hau•• lhat ne.er knew
eq'rlp!o.;ar
Th••oand of .ea: plowlollli shall .pread
2!",~'ii~§iii
i .. / ....
B.for. mT wi,.,u,ws. allli ITeen field.
Thread in among it to a low brown hill.
Bright leaves sholl press' their shape& o~;~~~~~~
against my panu,
-'
COmmlsaloners reserve the
AIIIi livin/l color /lom. alon, my rill:
any or all bIds.
AIIIi when I look berollli each curtained
H. W,,&~y~=
square
rll &e• • h• • olid .arth - quil. still!
Codfr.,. Y.un,.
or certUled.
check
:DS~t~~t~C8Sh;
_~
otherwise
stated
in
I:f~~im:':·e~on:f):~~
in
ten clays. other
No. 370
] T~'v ••, Faelaa
June Term. 1943
..
WANTED
Welcomes New Citizens
President Judge Albert Dutton McDade addressed the following remarks
to 275 recent new citizens who comprised the largest group to whom the
well the date-Thursday, Septem.
ber 9th. For on that day, :JIOU must
answer to your country's call.
15 BILLION DOHARS
(NON.BANKING QUOTA)
*
*
.I_
•
ARK
On that day, the 3rd War Loan Drive
opens. You will be asked to back our fighting
foroes to tho very limit of your resources.
You will be asked to go '~OUT FOR INVASION
by investing in EXTRA War Bonds-more War
Bonds than you perhaps think you can possi.
blyafford.
To meet the national quota, every individ.
ual in the country who earns a wage or draws
an inoome or has accumulated funds must
invest, if he possibly can, in at least one EXTRA
$100 War Bond. Those who can, must invest
in more bonds-hundreds and thousands of
dollars' worth more.
Scrape up the money from every source
you can • . • turn in all the loose cash you
oarry with you • • • dig out what you had
tuoked away "just in case." Go without pleas.
ures, luxuries, even necessities this Septem'
ber. And give our fighting men the things
they need to fight with-and w;n.
These men are throwing everything they
C1::::~r~=
World's Safest Investments
Uoited States War Savings Bonds Series "E"; giyU you
back $4 for every $~ when the bond matures. In.erell:
2.9% • year, compounded semiannually, if held to
maruril)'. Denominations: $25,$50,$100,$500, $1.000.
Redemption: Anytime 60 clay. after issue date. Price:
75% of malUrity value.
2'h% Tr....ury Bonds of 1964-1969; readily mark...
able, acceptable as bank collateral. Redeemable at par
and accrued interest for the purpo.eof satisfying Federal
estate rase•• Da.ed Sep.ember 15, 1943: due December
15,1969. Denomination.: $500; 1,000,$5,000. ,10,000,
$100,000and $1,000,000. Prlce:parandaccrued inleresco
'Va"
Othu securities; Series "c" Saviogs Notes;
eu..
dlicateS ofIndebledness; 2% Treuury Bonda of 19511953; United _es Sa-riDp Bond••cries "r'; United
States S....lo8'1 Bondllerles "G.I t
BACK THE ATTACK-WITH WAR BONDS
;~~~~~~~~!~~i;i
Member oj Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
A. P. SMALLEY
THE BOUQUET
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES & SERVICES
THE MUSIC BOX
JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP
BUCHNER'S
DEW DROP INN
SIPLER'S HARDWARE
MICHAEL'S COU.EGE PHARMACY
AUCE BARBER, GIFTS
HANNUM & WAITE
B. J. HOY 5 AND 10
E. L. NOYES
VICfOR D. SHIRER
PEtER E. TOLD
MARIE DONNELLY
THE INGLENEUK
CO·ED BEAUTY SALON
RUSSEI.vS SERVICE
MARTEL BROS.
HARRIS & CO.
H. B. GREEN
STRATH HAVEN INN
SWAR1'HMORE CO-OP
HOLLYHOCK GIFT AND
FLOWER SHOP
and sJavery to those dictators who
would stamp under their iron heels all
I:~~Pb~GJJ~·~··~lph~la,~Pa~·~~~~~iPi~
"Now it is OUf duty to acquaint these
itraceS'Of
freedom.
new citizens
with their rights and privileges in exercising freedom's weapon,
the bauot, in electing our rulers and in
making our laws. and at the same time
to assume the burdens of citizenship to :::-_~r'-=:
RENT
see that our institutions are preserved
Th.ree bedroom bungalow, large lo~ and maintained for a common brother60 per month. P088e8SioD as 8000 8.
hood. by sacrificing life and fortune, Or to theu A\tOme,.:
improvements are finbhed.
if necessary, to uphold our Constitution ALBERT N. OABRB'rI"
and the Sacred Bill of Rights .and
228Bwart!lmore.
Garrett Avenue
h to
Fa.
WM. S. BITI1.E
this end the righteousness whIt ex- 7-30-.6t
BWABTllKORB W-J
:...::=.::=--O-R-P-H-A-N-S-.-C-O-U-R-T---Notaq PubUe- _ _ ee-Beol Bstate a!ted a nation shall always prevail.
"The Clerk may now present to each
of DeJaware County. Penna.
and all. God bless them, the merited
Improvements
two ft.;
and porch
one·I~~~! I~~!~~~'i.
half
c,tory frameconsist
hoU$e, of39x30
certificates or citizenship,"
NOTICE OF FILING AND AUDIT front; two stoI7 stone addition, 18x51 feet; I;'~~~~;~
EDWIN B. KElLEY, Jr.
two story stone and frame barn. 201:60 feet.
-"'- ,-"<"
The ceremony took place in Court
OF ACCOUNTS
Your leweler
Sold 88 the property of Howard L. Fussell.
_;-"_".:'_'
-=--',iiCO'
Room number one, Media.
IS East 71h St.
Chest...
•
(Op)HJ!dte Ne.. Slate The&tre)
'Pho,ne Chester 37M
Pleture Framing - Slatlon.1"T
Books - Kodak Supplies
Greeting Cards - Hobb7 Craft
SIMIUONDS
ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANINO CO.
SWARTHMORE BRANCH
ALL bRANCHES OF BOUSE CLEAN-
ING. KNOWN IN THE TBIUUTOBY FOB ZO YBAB8
Free Phone Call!l-~For Customers
(Former17 Sw. 19)
Ardmon 2UO
ROGER RUSSELL
Maker 0/ Fine Photographs
416 HAVERFORD PLACE
CALL SWARTHMORE 1290
There will be at least 10% less
anthracite mined this year
Ihan last.
PlaT lair wilh your neichbon:
".e (not hoard) aD
Your dealer ean tell
70U . .n.
)'011
R. B. MUNSON.
PIANO TUNING
Bhertfl.
AND REBUILDING
SHERIFF' SALES OF REAL
32 Ye..... Praetiea1 Espcrienee
man7
'Ways 10 do thIa.
VAN ALEN BROS.
Ridley Park
,..." 011
ES~.i'ATE
COURT HOUSE. MEDIA, PENNA.
FRIDAY. 8EPl'. 24. 1943
9 :30 A. M. Eastern War Time
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
Conditions: $250.00 cash or certlfied check f ~~:~;l';":~~
at time of sale (unle.'>S otherwise stated in I
A. MERCER QUJN9V. Jr.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
S..
!
SHERIFF'S OFl"ICB
'Phone Media 459·M
206 S. Orange
~;;~;]r: ~~;;~~
Hand Money $1000.00.
RALPH L, LINDENMUTH.
FRANK B. MANCIL. Attorneys.
Needed 185 Blood Donora
A. L PARKER
714 Welsh Street
Cheater
'Phone ~~~z.~ _ . - . 1
Swarthlllore National Bank & Trust Co.
~~~i~~~~!~~~~~
A"
have into this fierce invasion push. They are
giving their blood, their lives. No one can
put a price on such courage, self.sacrifice,
devotion. But you can show you're with them
to the limit I You can say it with Bonds •••
BXTRA Bonds this month.
For this 3rd War Loan, you win be offered
a choice of various government securities.
Choose the one that fits your requirements.
Executrices, U/W of
OERTRUDB A. WALTON, Deeeased
315 Cedar Lane
Swarthmore, Pa.
Court has ever granted citizenship in
recent years:
Or to their Attorney:
"Fellow Citizens: It has been inspir- ALBERT M. GARRETI'
WINFIELD W. CRAWFORD.
ing and reassuring to welcome such a
228 Garrett Avenue
and
Court
goodly number of newly-made citizens 8_13-6rWarthmore• Fa.
9-4-4t
(of many nationalities)
~- S ~-----. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·
. .to
. ourb ranks EST'"'TE 0 c
= M. Lu~' , ~."
SHERIFF SALES OF REAL ESTATE
as rea I A mencans - mSplrtng ecause
Letters Testamentary on the above Dtate
of our observations tonight in noting have beenwf':ted to the undersigned. who
SHERll'l"S OPl'IOE
the happy faces and glad hearts of =~tsB88~r:g:sz:=.1,~fcl~~:t.
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PENNA.
these expectant American citizens; and' to make known the same, and all persons
PRDOAY. SEPT. 17. 1943
reassuring because of their eagerness ~~:::: J!la~~ecedent to make p&JDlent.
to join their lives and fortunes with
ALICE M. LUKENS.
9:30 A. H. Eastern War TIme
ours and in their gratitude to God. that
306 North Cheater Road.
the opportunity is theirs to become free
Swarthmore. PennsJlvanla.
man and women in a great Republic
Or
to
her
Attorney.
• d
Edwin A. Lucu. BIKluire. .
as distinguished from abject servltu e
1429 Walnut Street.
What you will be asked to doM
EMMA E. WALTON and
BERTHA w. POWNALL.
advertIsement)
conditions
on day
balance
of sale.
In ten days. Other
_
Media
Helen Bar- Levari Facias
OUver
Barrlng-
;;rc:,;gl"of Marcus Hook.
'Phone Me4l& ..
:P;'ii~,d...·~~ti.~~~~~~;~~
~
June Term. 1493
FUEL OIL
Delivered
Promptly
J. E. LIMEBUBNER CO.
NOW
Dispensing Opticians
And All Winter
Experts in the Making and Fitting
SUN OIL
of Spectacle. and Eye Gla_
Call Swarthmore
1923 Chestnut Street • • • Philadelphia
6913 Market Street • • • Upper Darby, Pa.
c:. ARLBYPARIIEB,
JOSEPH Eo BAINES,
1234
H.B.GREEN
c........
,.. .....
Sold as the property of Leora James
Shetldan and FrederiCk B. calvert. mortgagors and real owners.
R. S. MUNI!ON.
Sherllr.
oEORGB B. HAR.VEY. Attorney.
Thurber COmedy
To Open Season
Direeta Play.,... (lub
Opener 88 33rd Year Ibte
Full Sehedule
*. Defense Council Bulletins *
0IIiee. Duo......
December,' March, April. May, and
June broken by 3n intermission of two
monihs.
•
The second .Senior play now being
rehearsed by director John Dolman, Jr.
is "Letters to Lucerne". Dr. A. F. Jackson will direct the third play. The Rose
Valley Chorus has been invited to present another Gilbert and SulJivan opera
in May.
Four Junior productions are scheduled on October 23, November 20, April
1 and a date to be aonounced for Mal.
Mrs. Richard H. Willis will direct the
first Junior play "The Ghost of Mr.
Penny", a title appropriate to the Hal·
lowe'en season. Mrs. Stuart Graves will
direct the "Wizard of Oz", scheduled
to be the second junior attraction.
liThe Male Animal" curtain rises at
8:20 next Tuesday. Others in the cast
are Marguerite Gettz, Elizabeth Garrett Robert F. MacFarland, William
M. 'Park, Stephen Mucha, Laura WilIams, Dorothy Harrar, Whitford McDowell, Jr., and George H. Jarden. Performances win continue each night
through' Saturday.
---..---
Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis of
Walnut Jane have returned from a
summer vacation at their camp uBlue
Heron Point", Lyndhurst, Ontario, and
are spending a few days in Ocean City,
N.
prior to their return home. With
them they brought their granddaughter
Deborah .Ellis of Bryn Mawr whose
father Lt. Comdr. Mackinnon Ellis is
DOW stationed in San Francisco, Cal.
r.
STORR HOURS
1110"_ thru Thors4a1:
FrI_
9 A. 111. to 5:30 P. IlL
9 A. IlL to 6 P. IlL
SaL 9 A.. M. to 9:3& P. M.
eo..._
the 110*shirt
-1r"'fJ
If you InaUt on darahUIty a. well as goodlooks in a shirt, you'll
like the 110' Shirt with
the paranteed Guat"dIan
Collar In
white,
ooUd. or fanelee ... 1.98
'TIle ohlrt that
_04
no ttmes without aD7
bre&kdown.,
due to I
~
tor _ _
_
anoe to RralDI.
-n. B. '1'eIIt1DS Co. - '
u.n-TeIep~ 0551
•IDformatlcna
pe;rs. Canned fresh-shelled beans, green, wax and soy, are
point value.
.iP
Ym
.
P...,.,........ Fooia - Blue stamps R, S, and T in War Ration Book Two remam
valid through September 20. Blue stamps U, V, and W can be used through
October 20.
. B k Tw
ir
Meau IUld Fau - Red Stamps X, Y, and Z in War Rabon b 00
a
e
on October 2; Brown sta"'!p A in War Ration Book Three ecomes va
on
September 12 and will e"pll'e on October 2.
I' eI 011 _ Period 5 coupons (1942-43) may be used thr~'Ugh September 30.
~
(1943-44) a also be used now. Both series have a valu~ of
li"t
ioe~~~o~.c~~~o:~it .. AtPPlicatotib~ ~'::pSI::d t=:dn~:n~a::c~ i~~!~~~:~gt:~~~~
out and upon recelp are
SWARTHMORE, PA., SEPTEMBER
ScotTissue 3 Rou.19c
Fancy Rice 2 pkg·19c
1 lb. package - Not rationed.
River brcmd -
IN BRIGHT GARB
SheJ'UJood Comedy Stars
Robert Donat at
College
Welcomes Retlll'lling Pupils With
Two British information shorts will
Reuewed Appearance to
precede
the feature picture "The Ghost
Add to Excitement
Goes West" to be shown by the co!lege
in Clothier Memorial tomorrow night.
When the Rutgers Avenue School The first show will begin at 7 and the
children returned to classes this week second at 9 p. m.
they found their building looki..g alRobert Donat stars in the feature
most like a fairyland. Over the sum- film with Jean Parker. The comedy
mer it had been polished, painted, and written by Robert Sherwood tells the
fixed up in a most attractive manner. entertaining story of the attempts by
Parents who went to school to see the an American to remove stone by stone
children get started on the first day an ancestral home from Scotland to
also expressed their admiration for the Virginia soil. Actor Donat plays the
attractive appearance of the school.
American buyer as well as the ghost
The playroom was painted in cream who can not give up his old haunts.
and tan; the third, fourth, fifth, and The picture is excellent entertainment.
sixth grade rooms in pale peach; and
The first short ''The Tale of Two
the kindergarten and first and second Cities" - London and Moscow - shows
grades in light blue. All ceilings were how each stood up to and tu~ned back
painted a clear white. Also in the cor- the Luftwaffe. The second short "Scotridors and stairs the cement floor was land Speaks" shows scenes of Scotpainted a harmonious gray.
land's co'Untryside, cities, and farmlands
The wood floors in the classrooms at war with comments by a Scot.
had been varnished and waxed; the
The next college movie win be shown
furniture, teachers' desks. and wood- on September 18, the feature picture
work doors. and so forth had been being the cinema version of Thornton
newl; varnished. The childr~n thO'Ught Wilder's "Our Town". There will be
it looked like a new school, If not bet- no college movies in October.
ter than a new school. In the second
floor corridor acoustical treatment had
been provided on the ceiling to soften
the corridor sounds so that children
talking as they usually do would not
Anne Perkins of Swarthmore avenue
disturb the classes as heretofore.
and Cedar lane entertained Monday at
Credit for the school's professional
renovation goes to Custodian George a luncheon in honor of Mary Dimmitt
Johnson and to other custodians who of Elm avenue who left Wednesday to
begin her freshman year at Duke Uniassisted him John Quinlan, James Robversity,
Durham, N. C. Guests were
inson, and Fermon Carpenter. The
Ruth Gay aod Lucy Hayes of Swarthwork was in charge of Joseph Edenmore avenue and Evelyn Hodge of
hart Superintendent of Buildings and
Bowling Green~ Media. Anne leaves
Grounds for the School District.
Monday to begin her studies at GuilThe high school and the Conege Aveford College, N. C.
nue Elementary School also had their
Mrs. William H. Lee and daughters
annual housekeeping overhaul. the
Tish
and Flo of Cornell and Harvard
work being done by ~he same men, asavenues
returned Tuesday after spend·
sisted by Ruth Glenn, matron, Alonzo
ing
the
summer
at their cottage in AvaLoU, janitor, and William Polk. eus ..
lon,
N.
J.
todian of the College Avenue Elementary School.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Parry of
Glenwood road, Moylan, have been en~
Mr. and Mrs. R. Effingham Dolman tertaining Mrs. Parry's sister Mrs. John
of Charleston, W. Va., returned to their G. Butterworth and children Betty Jo
home Sunday after spending two weeks and David of Evanston, III. While here
with the Dolman family on Vassar they spent a few days of last week with
another sister Mrs. Andrew Erskine of
aven\!e.
Mrs. J. Herman Holmes of Haver. Allentown, Pa., at the cottage of Mrs.
ford place returned Monday after a Parry's, Mrs. Butterworth's and Mrs.
week's visit with relatives in Coshocton, Erskine's mother, Mrs. J. K. McLean
Ohio. She was accompanied home by at Shawnee Island, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hessenbruch of
her sister Sarah Jo Moore who will live
Yale
avenue have returned home after
with the Holmes family this winter and
spending some time at Nantucket,
attend Swarthmore High School.
Miss Margaret Little of Park avenue Mass., and with their daughter on Cape
who is taking a "Windjammer" cruise Cod.
Mr and Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan
on Penobscot Bay, Me., this week. wiIl
of
M·t. Holyoke place celebrated the.ir
go on to Raleigh, N. c., where she is
an instructor in Physical Education at wedding anniversary with a theater triP
to New York City August 30. With Dr.
Peace Junior College in Raleigh.
and
Mrs. T. W. Stevenson of Mt. Kisco,
Midge Brown of North Chester road
N.
Y.,
they enjoyed an evening peris entertaining several classmates from
formance
of "Oklahoma" and Mr. Swan
Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va.,
returned
home Tuesday. Mrs. Swan
this week-end. Betty Timberlake of
visited with the Stevensons until FriFredericksburg, Va., and Madelyn
day.
Richardson of Memphis, Tenn., will
Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Wallace
visit until Thursday when they will accompany Midge back to Mary Baldwin and baby daughter Susan, accompanied
for the beginning of their ~ophomore by Mrs. Wallace's mother Mrs. M. AIyear. Betty Ann Cooke of Jackson ving of Strath Haven avenue returned
Heights, N. Y., and another college Saturday from a week's vacation in
friend Kathy Lucas of Scarsdale, N. Y., Ocean City, N. J.
will spend the week-end.
Miss Laura Dawes of Providence, R.
Ruth Gay daughter of Mr: and Mrs. I., spent the week-end as the guest of
Owen W. Gay of Swarthmore avenue a fellow member of the class of '38 at
leaves Sunday for her first year at Swarthmore High School Mrs. GeofColby Junior College at New London, frey Dolman of Benjamin West avenue.
N. H.
Diana Brewster of Dickinson avenue
Shirley Nason, Nancy Hoot, Carol returned Friday after a few days visit
Maude Froebel. Midge Brown, Jane with friends in New York City.
Schoff, Jody Dickson, "Eanie" LuedDr. and Mrs. Luther E. Stein of Corers, Beverly Doe, Ruth Servais, Bobby nell avenue returned Tuesday after
Nason, and Doris Rowand are a groUP spending two months visiting at their
of Swarthmore High "grads", cIass of fanner home in California and travel..
'42 who retume~ Wednesday from a ing on business through the West.
house party tn Avalon, N. J.
While there they vacationed at their
Alice Craemer of Harvard avenue re- summer home on Lake Tahoe, Nev.
turned Tuesday to M t. Holyoke College
to begin her senior year.
NeeUd -1115 Blooi DOfIDf'I
NEWS NOTES
18 la4:t
BWABTHMORB
,.
COLLEGB
LIBRABY
17,
'2.50
1943
PER
YEAR
SELF SERVICE - LOW PRICES
boards.
RUTGERS SCHOOL
.'
THE SWARTHMOREAN
!'i&:
own s 19
,
PIA,
Point changes in 21 processed food items - 13 up, 8 do~ been i~e
in the September schedule. An· example of improveme'!t m CIV n dUPP ~ .18
in dried beans which have been reduced from 4 to 2 pomts per poun ,an m
dried peas and lentils, now valued at 1 point per pound. Dr,ed soy beans and
black-eyed peas remain ration-free.
.th h' h
. t
I
Frozen fruits and vegetables are among the foods WI
!g. er pam va ues.
Up too are certain canned fruits, including apples, cranberrl~s,. pea~.h~il a,!d
•
FOIt CONSERVAnON-lm
t .. '
0,.. W, M"7I 1.10·11110 DaIIT
SlmmODB
The thirty-third consecutive season
of the Players Club of Swart~ore
opens Tuesday with the. J. William
Simmons directed production of James
Thurber's ''The Male Animal". James
H. Hornaday will carry the role of
Tommy Turner, originally played. by
EUioll Nugent who was playwright
Thurber's collaborator. Marian Brill
wbo rel'urns to the Players Club from
Plays and Players will be seen as
Tommy's wife Ellen. Robert M. Stabler
will play the ex-all·American football
star Joe Ferguson in the college town
comedy.
The prospectus for the Players C!ub
season is the result of canny planning
by the Board of Governors to take advantage of the best walking weather
and to conserve the maximum amount
of fueL To this end a full season of
eight adult plays will be presented in
September October. November, and
•
f
MARTEL
COFFEE
HERSHEY
SOAP
Ib·29c 3 Bars19c
Pkg. 14c
Tea Bags
Apple Butter Jar 22c
Fresh
Routed
McCormick's -
Fancy -
16 tea bags.
Smuckers old fashion -large jar -
No points.
CLUB
Instant Ohocolate • jar S2.08
Aluminum
Onion Soup ••••• tin 1&0
Whitmcm's for hot chocolate- Sib. jar.
French kettle - No points.
CLEANER
Pard Dog food • • pkg. 1Dc
Cleans your aluminum
ware easily cmd qulckly-withoul scratching,
,Del Monte Prunes • • Jar 2&0
as steel wool. Polishes
It at the same lime.
Dole Pineapple • • • tin 280
2pkg,35
Feed your doo; the besl.
Ready 10 serve - Only 7 polnls.
Sllced or crushed - 34 points.
v·a Cocktail
c
•••• tin nc
Rich In vilamins -
46 oz. lin - 4 pis.
Make Delicious Jam at Home!
U-Kook-It
Just add your sugar cmd cook for 6 minutes raspbelTY jam ever.
.
Jar 24c
For the best black
IMITATION BUITER EXTRACf • bot. 47c
For cooking, baking, seasoning, elc. -
SpagheRI Sauce • • • tin 110
Rago -
For cutlets, etc -
X.Pert Brand
3 pts.
GINGER
BREAD
MIX
Tomato .rulce • • • 8 tins 41c
Ubby's - It's delicious -
2 points.
Hoi Tomales • • • • jar I1c
Wilson's -
Tasty -
1 red point
Fruit Oocktall • • • • tin 21c
Marlel's or Llbby·s.:.... 27 points.
Snider Peas • • • • tin 140
Extra tender,..-No. 211n-18 pis.
4 oz. bottle.
Easy
to
make -
Jusl
add water, mix and
bake.
Red Beets 2 Bun·19c
Concord Grapes 25
Large bunches -
,
•
The War Department has advised the American Red Cross
that 80,000,000 s!lrgical dressings
. will be needed per month for the
next three months.
Mrs. A. L. Clayden local chairman of surgical dressings has been
asked to double production here.
To do this will be impossible unless more workers give more
hours. Mrs. Clayden asks all who
can do so to help in this emergency. The pressure of the canning season has let up and aU
who can give more time to the
surgical dressings work will know
as they labor that help is essential
to the safety of the armed forces.
Group Has Furnished Valley
Forge Hospital Room; Mr••
Bauer Heads Junior
"Neils"
JR. ASSEMBliES
It's Up to You I
•
News of the invasion of Italy and
IN EARLY START
the battle being fought inch by inch
by American boys against heavy
odds stirred the lethargy of this
community enough to raise the
blood donor volunteers from last
Thursday's incredible IS to a total
yesterday of 127.
This figure is still far short of
the 200 necessary by tomOrrow
nOOn if the blood donor meet is to
be held. A break down of the volunteer list shows that of those 127,
80 are former donors, 41 having
given blood twice before, 11 being
third time donors, and 2, 5 time
:lonors.
Ridley Townshin
which is par,..ticipating with this
community ~n
'the blood donor meet has already
registered 360 donors and Ridley
Park our neighbor community has
already registered 170. These figures, though encouraging, are no
higher than had been anticipated
and can not be counted upon to
make up for Swarthmore's failure.
The situation is desperate and
can only be rescued by prompt volunteers. This kind of task is the
civilian's job in this war. Compared
to the job of Swarthinore boys who
fight with the invasion it is piti~
fully small.
Wi11 you drop everything you are
doing and telephone Swarthmore
0949~ J to prevent a shameful failure and to support, perhaps to save,
as brave a fighting army as this
country has ever sent into the field.
Committee Announces Plane for
13th Season Opening
Oetober 16
Chosen by the Player's Club Ato . opel~ !
its current season "The Male mma i
proved highly amusing to first.nighters,
Mrs. William H. Collins chairman of
The Swarthmore Junior Assemblies
h N
I
Tuesday. During the course of its three
S
· reporte d t Ile
wjJJ open the season with classes for
e avy and
.. eague
ervI:c
Junior
and the Senior Assemblies on
tpurchase
acts co-authors James Thurber and Elliott
instaJlation
of furniture
Nugent take many a sly dig at the deli·
.
h V II
F orge H osOctober
Classes
9th
III a sun room at t e a cy
and
10th 16.
grades
will for
meetthe
on 7th,
Novem;.
cate relationship between a college faculty
pita I at a meeting held Tuesday, Sepber 6.
and its trustees as well as at the more
tember 14 at the home of Mrs. Albert
tangible effects of a successful football
Hill.
Started in 1930 and carried on withseason on a college endowment drive.
M
R I I
out break since then by women of the
d
rs. a p 1 C. Bauer was announce
community concerned with the social
J. William Simmons directs the Swarth·
as the new chairman for the ) uuior
de,.elopment of its young people, the
more Club's production of the play which
"Neils" in this section. Final plans were
bl'
had been a hit in New York. He is for·
,
.
.
.
.
assem
les have grown
each year
until
their reputatl'on
has spread
bey.ond
madeh ford the
th
d . leab'Ue
tunate indeed to have secured Robert M.
'! d' Th t In
t th s parhclpatlOn
e la H 'II
,ea er
the confines of the borough. That they
S et 'on
d
Srivet 'a b e"l
Stabler whose verve is always welcome,
18 M
a
ur
ay,
ep
em
er
.
rs.
I
rcha\'c achieved their purpose of teach
Penthouse
Reports
Busy
t
d
th
t
228
~is Joe Ferguson epitomizes the old grad
t h
b
por
c
a
garmen
save
een
ina
young people to dance and sup
t
footban star and his adroitness in the
thO b
I
I">
· f
Summer
and
Plans
sen
-10 rom
IS
rane
I.
plied
pleasant social life for them is
final moments approaches closely the
All
members
are
urgently
asked
to
testified
to by many grateful parents.
lor Winter
acute. Mr. Stabler's business with the
C
Herbert Ware instructor of the' As
lr eport at Mrs. Hilld's residen~e, 9 ol~
strategic cup and the hot water bottle
semblies for the past five years is now
Fifty-two members of the Penthouse ege avenue ithTues ay mornmg Sepcarned h~rty laughs from his audience.
needles, kthirnbles, cot~
in the army and the Assemblies Com
James H. Hornaday has a sorry time were present at an important meeting Fri~ tember 21
mittee, sorry to lose so excellent a
of it as Professor Thomas Turner whose day night September 10 when problems ton, and SCissors to rna e Commando
teacher and so engaging a personality,
family, work, and associates insist on dis- facing .the club during the coming win- dolls.
An important meeting was
announces the appointment of Grace
proving his rationalizations. It is a tax- ter were discussed. There is no heating
Conkle as the Assembl,'es' fourth ,'n
h all
N Senior
I.e and Junior
S · mem~d
ing role; Mr. Hornaday keeps the sym- system in the -building and the club will Lnouncedf for
I;ers
0
t
e
avy
ague
ervlce
an
structor
and third-woman teacher. Mrs.
be compelled to close during the cold
pathy of his audience throughout. .
those
interested
in
joining
them
on
Tues~'
Conkle
who
has former1y taught ball
S
he 28
. h
3 30
Marian Brill as Ellen Turner IS one weather unless an inexpensive system can d
ay eptem r
at:
p. m. to t e
rOOm dancing at the Cowanova Studio
of the most attractive leading ladies to be found. War shortages make it impos- '''oman's
Club of Swarthmore. Members
in Philadelph,·a has conducted assem
sible
for
the
club
to
obtain
soft
drinks
E
.
B
f h Ph'l d I
I,e seen at the club recently, naturally
of the •xecutlve oard 0 t e l a e blies in Moorestown. Lansdowne, and
fitted to make Mrs. Turner the alluring and crackers, therefore members have to nh·13 H eadquarters WI'11 present a pro-•
Cynwyd. Herbert Michener will conyoung hostess around whom so much ex· leave the Penthouse to secure such items.
tinue as assistant instructor. Price
Bus Blundin announced that 12 mem~ gram.
citement centers. Elizabeth Garrett as
Victroh I rer:ords old and n('w, classiDowdy will conduct the assembly's
bers
of
the
club
have
entered
the
armed
d
I
·
I
her sister Patricia Stanley gives the conorchestra.
cal and ot lerWlse. are urgent y nee e<.
h L
H d
b I f
t rasting picture of youthful turmoil and forces since the dub's founding five TI
ley can e e t at t e eague ea ~'L-"""-:---11 The completed arrangements promise
didded loyaltjes~ Marguerite Gettz as the months ago. He presented also a report of quarters
in
the
old
bank
building
any
r
.
a good Assemblies' year. The Junior
long-suffering Cleota handles. the. ~ole the financial condition of the club, and of morning from 9:30 to 12:30. Begnning CollegeShows'OurTown,' Assemblies' committee of which Mrs.
with admirable restraint" and mce timIng, its summer activities.
March of Time Short
William R. Huey is chairman met at
Present officers of the club including October 1, the office w11 be open fro",
proving to be surprisingly efficient with
\0
to
I
and
2
to
4
daily.
luncheon
Tu .. day at the Jngleneuk. to
tire ·pres!. and boislt:ring. one's badly sh?t those elected Fridqy night are Gordo·n
-••
-.-_
.
.
-Tomorrow
complete
the years' plans. In keeping
faith in the family retamer. Laura WIl- Biennan Mayor, Steve Zinn president of
Light
Vote
Cast
with
the
times
and all-out support of
council,
Russell
Kneedler
tax
collector,
The film verdon of Thornton WiJdliams and Dorothy Harrar in brief apand
Edie
Thatcher
secretary.
Don
RuthThe
slowest
Primary
election
in
fourer's ~1itzer Prize play "Our Town" the war the committee desires to make
pearances as dinner guests Mrs. Damon
and Myrtle Keller acquit themselves cred. erford, Dan Clay, Bill Horsey, Bob Bird, teen years. took place here Tuesday will be shown by the college in Cloth- :~:~;~itft :~rnat:~n:lIth~~:e~~~~io:v~~
Helen Kraus, Susan Thatcher, Ann Brad- when voters refused to be disturbed ier l\f emorial tomorrow night. Frank
itably.
.
.
ford,
and Jean Dickson are r,nembers of when offered no local contest. Judge Craven is the narrator. "Yaagso Raid" formal attire as long as it is feasible.
Mr. Simmons as Ed Keller whips hlntHenry Sweney led the Republican vote. a British In.formation short showing
the
Penthouse
Council.
self to an ardent alumnus frenzy, but unOddly enough the largest precinct, pictures taken during the actual ComTalks on Mexieo
derneath the stern, cold witl of the colthe western, turned m the smallest mando raid 011 those islands will be
Bnnd
Sale
Slumps
lege trustee is always there. William M.
Swarthmore's third war loan drive number of "oters-lOB, white the small- shown first.
Grace Shelly of South Chester road
Park is extraordinarily well cast. As Dean
est precinct, the eastern, turned in the
had
bogged
down
by
the
end
of
its
"One
Day
of
War
in
Russia"
a
who
spent the summer studying Spanish
Frederick Damon he turns in an intetli·
largest number of voters - I IS. The March of Time film is scheduled for at the University of Mexico, gav~ 'an in~
first
week
beyond
any
anticipated
posgent and discriminating performance. Stenorthf'rIl precinct tallied comfortably in the second short. The Russian govern~ teresting talk on Mexico at the Inn Wedphen Mucha as storm center Michael sibility. The committee had expected the middle with 110.
ment transported 50 cameramen and nesday evening.
Barnes seems to enjoy getting other peo- the constant hazards of the Italian in~
The total vote was 333.
news reporters to the front so that
Nancy Hobart a house guest at the
ple into trouble. Walter F. McFarland vasion to whip Swarthmoreans' des.ire
pictures of the battle might be pre.. Inn acted as a model for the Mexican
lends brawn to the role of Wally Myers to support with their rn0!1ey a ~ghttng
Wage Stabilizer
served. Fifteen of the cameramen were costumes which Miss Shelly brought with
to clinch any part oi football hero for army. The four-week dnve wll1~h has
her on her return trip.
kilJed while taking the film.
for
its
quota
$300,000.
had
reached
only
the club.
.h
Frank
C.
Pierson,
P.h.D.,
of
Ogden
.----------~~~~~-~------Whitford McDowell, Jr.'s years Wit $35000 of the amount at the end of avenue was appointed \Vage Stabili ~a
the High School Band stand him ID the' fir~t week according to Chairman tion Director of the Third Regional
good stead for his brief moments as A. S. Sproa_I._ _-+-_ __
War Labor Board with he:J.dquarters in
"Nutsy" MiIler. .As for George H. Ja~
Philadelphia early this week. He has
New Phone Directories
01& ... , Boroullh HaD - T.JephoDe 0551
den the electriciah behind the scen~s h1s
been assi~ting the Board as exeeuti c
Open Weekday. 1.30 - 3.30 Dally
peck-in as a newspaper reporter IS ac~
School boys working with express director for several months.
Summer's
end
on
August
31 (as the weatherman reck'ons it) leaves the densely
cording to dramatic tr3;dition..
Dr. Pierson who is on a leave of abwagons and carts are now playing an
populated
Middle
Atlantic
region
with a distinctive but unenviable record for
Football strategy, soc1al stra!n, domes- important ()art in t!·c distri'}ution of sence from the college has beer. asone
of
the
worst
droughts
in
history,
U. S. Weather Bureau records show. "At
tic breakups, pra<::ticalty any ki~d of ex~ new telephone directories, which start~ sistant professor of Economics for the
citement you desire is to be had 10 the at- cd Monday Herbert S. Delong, 11"'an- past three years. He has had pre\·ious Washington, D. C. near the center of the eastern drought area, the summer,
tractively staged living room of Profes- a~·er of the Bell Telephone Comp:my. experience in arbitration, having work- June to August, was the driest since 1854, while the average summer temperature
was the highest in more than 100 years," the meteorologists state.
sor Thomas Turner, who will cont~nue said today.
ed as a special arbitrator for the War
Victory gardeners had too much early rain and not enough rain through the
to induct Player's Club audiences t~mght
Use of the boys, who will make c!c- Labor Board and as an arbitrator for growing season to get the best result~. Beans, tomatoes, and early corn, cabbage,
and tomorrow night into the mystenes of liveries in their own neighborhoods, will the hosiery dying and finishing indusand beets turned out very well. Later plantings were far below par. However,
animal tife. Curtain raises at 8 :20.
make savings possible in the usc of try.
when the weather is .ta~en into account, the amount of fO(Jd raised was very
He formerly worked vlo'ith a Federal gratifying.
manpower, Mr. DeLon~ said. Ho~vev~r,
CHARLES F, RINGLER
he pointed out, local directory dlStnb- Reserve Bank in New York City and
received the degree of Do::tor of Philtttien
Consumer Intormalion
Charles F. Ringler of 310 Cor~e II we('ks.will take between _two and three osophy from Columbia University. His
Meata and Fat. Ration Stamps Change Color--OPA's Meats and Fats rationavenue died in the Veterans Hospital
The boys,· most of them i!1 high book "Collective Bargaining Systems"
at Coatesville on \Vednesday, Septem~ school wi1l work in the afternoons and was published in January. Mrs .. Pierson ing stamps changed color this week. The new brown "A" stamps will be valid
her the eighth.
Saturdays, collecting the old books. for is a put-time vocational adVisor for through October 2 as will the brown "B" series which becomes valid September
19. Similarly, the "X", "Y" and "Z" series of red point stamps from War Book
Mr. Ringler was a veteran of the sah-ap'e at the same time they deliver womcn at the college.
Two remain valid through October 2.
\Vorld War having served with the the new books. Trucks will deliver
War Ration Book Four i. on the way-With War Ration Book One and Two
l07th Machine Gun Batallion, Com~ the directories to the boys and later
Im·ite Young Residents
badly depleted as to ration currency, a new book-War Ration Hook Four-Will
I>any B. He was awarded the ~urp}e collect the old books.
Reart, having been wounded tWlce III
A number of women have also been
A meeting of young people 12 to 18 be in your hands by late October. The new book will contain point stamps to.
action.
hired to deliver directories. Men will years old inclusive, is caned for 4 be used for processed foods and meats and fats. You wiU receive it, as you re- ,He was formerly of Reading, but came continue to deliver in the business sec- o'clock at the \Voman's Club the after- ceived War Book One, through personal registration at the schools. Registration
to live in Swarthmore in 1923 ~f~er tions where large quantities of direc- noon of Sunday, September 19. The will be held during an as yet undesignated three~day period between October
and 30. A single member of the family will be able to register the family
having completed vocational trammg tories must be carried by hand.
purpose_ of the meeting is the organi- 20
group.
at WilHamson Trade School.
Both the new Delaware County di- zation of a Junior ~f tlsic Club in the
Old Ration Book. are on their way out-War Ration Book Four is expected
V Mr. RinHgler ?adl beeCn atPati\~~\~: :~: I'cetory and thc Philadelphia directory borough.
to
be placed in use on. November 1. The last remaining multiple of blue pro.
cterans
os pita at oa esv
, .~ I)e delivered at the same time.
Officers are to bc suggested for the
Past
fi
,,.e:o'C\.
cessed
food stamps-the "X", "Y" and "z" series-becomes valid October 1.
ve years.
..-:_
dll There are 568 pages in the new Dela- posts of president, vice-president, corHe is survived by':ieven brothers an
k'
f 32 A
The next multiple of three series will come from War Ration Book Four~ War
th
.
II f'· R d'
or its ware County boo s, a gam 0
•
p- responding and recording secretaries,
vi:~e. sIsters a 0
ea 109
proximately 72,6(Xt copies will be dis~ ~nd treasurer. A chairman of publicity, Book One is likely to be discarded on November J. Its No. 14, 15 and 16 sugar
Inlty.
, .
I '30 in tributed throughout the local area.
of program, and of hospitality will aho stamps, each valued at five pounds, will be inva1id on that date as wilt the No.
18 st;1_mp which is being used to ration shoes. Two stamps will stilI remain in the
Fu~eral ser~lces were held a t .
The Philadelphia directory contains be needed.
book
at that time, but it is unlikely they will be used.
Reading and mterment was made at St.
. tel 3.10000 alphabetical.-tist.:.
Airplane
Stamp. to be ftIid fol' .hotta-The fir'st four "airplane" stamps in
lohn's Cemetery, Gibraltar.
:--ppr,oxJmh·a
Sirina
l 'tYh e . o't·her directory· c~n~
•
mgs,wle
e Quartette Here
War Book Three have been designated as shoe rationing st2.mps. The purpose
Alc lawrence M. Andres son of tains I38,OOO listings of telepl~one su~
of the remaining three series of unit stamps in this book-artillery piece, tank
Mrs. Melvin F. Wood of Elm avenue 'scribers in the suburban Philadelphia
The William C. Cooper Foundation and
an:l aircraft carrier~as not yet been disclosed although the Office of Price
the Somerville -Society will present a
joined the Woods at the home of Mr. territory.
Administration recent1y announced that it does not plan to ration any new
\Vood's mother in Pompton Lakes, N.
•
concert by the famol1s Busch String Quar- commodites.
J. OVer Labor D&.y week-end. Ale AnPvt. Dick Cordray of Coruell aycnue tette, Friday evening. September 24 in
SOS for VoJanteen
dres recent1y transferred from Gran d spent a sort
h
f ur Ioug h fr am Fort Clothier Memorial at Il :15 o'clock.
The
local
Ration
Board
in
Clifton Heights needs volunteer assistants verJt~".;j;.'"
Meade ltd. at his home last week-end. Townspeople are invited to attend.
Rapids, Mich., to Chanute Field, Ill.
badly. It appeals for even a few hours' aid by any W11ling worker.
v:
an~
_________
* Defense Council Bulletins *
•
27 points.
Home grown -
Thurber-Nugeut Digs at Human
Troubles Draw Gusts of Laughter From Audien""
NAVY LEAGUE IN
ACTIVE FAI.J,
Big Job for Surgiad
Drellsings
•
Martel Peaches • • • tin 21c
Homestyle sliced -
"MALE ·AMMAL" I
UVELY OPENER'
Tender
Car.
c
Fresh - From the Colefemlna vlneyCll'ds.
Fresh Meats and Poultry,
Fish and Pastries
Swarthmore's Largest Sell Service Market
•
I.
THE
I
PERSONALS
MRS. FRANK B. ROBBINS
FRIDAY, SEPl'EMBER 17, 1943
SWARTHMOREAN
Park. Fl •. Mr. Hadley was a member
of the class of '35 at Swarthmore College and did graduate study at Northwestern University~ Both have been
doing defense work with tbe Wolf
Creek Ordnance plant of Milan, Tenn .•
Miss Jackson since February and Mr.
Hadley for the past three years.
Pvt. Jack Qeddoe son of Mr. and
I
Mrs. Thomas E. Beddoe of Yale avenue
expects to arrive home early in the week
to spend a week's furlough before rep
turning to his post at Fort Lewis,
I
Wa$h,,~1' '
Kahler - Picken
Lt~!Jlihn A. Rumsey who has been
statiOned at Baltimore. Md.. is on a
A wedding of interest to Swarth- ~
seven-day leave with his family in
moreans took place Saturday when
Springfield before transferring to DcMiss Helen Pickell became the bride
trot, Mich., with the Tank Allto-moti',e,1
of 2nd U. Elton Kahler son of Mr. and I'
Center.
Mrs. William Kahler of Buffalo, N. Y.
Ensign William W. Rutherford who
in the Blue Church on Baltimore Pike·1
has ·been stationed at the Philadelphia
at 4 p •.m
Navy Yard left last week to attend the
The bride who att.nded Swarth-I
{our-month course at the Naval Supmore schools before graduating from:
ply School at ~arvard University,
Abington High Scbool was attended by
2nd Lt. Paul C. Gerner son of Mr.
a former Swarthmorean Mrs. Loraine
and Mrs. David F. Gerner of DartThomas as matron of honor and by
mouih avenue graduated September
Mrs. Vahey S. Kupell the former
9th from the officer candidate course
Louise Paulson of Akron, Ohio and by
in Anti~aircraft Artillery at s~:'~I;.1
the groom's sister Miss Marjory Kah·
Davis, N. C. He is now taking a
ler of Buffalo, N. Y. as bridesmaids.
two week course in target recognition
Mr. Lloyd DUllcan of New York atat Camp Davis.
tended the groom as best man, and Lt.
Pvt. Bill Bates son of Mr. and Mrs.
(j.g.) Paul M. Paulson of Park aveJoseph S. Bates of Haverford avenue
J:ue and Mr. Orville Cox of Middleleft yc::sterday for the induction center
town, Pa. served as ushers. Mr. F.
at Fort George Meade, Md. He grad~
AlIyn \\Talker of Cornell avenue was
uated three weeks ago from Valley
at the organ.
Forge Military Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul hI. Paulson of
Cpl. James L. Jackson who is sta·
Park avenue, long time frien~s of the
tioned at Buckley Field, Colo., arri -cd
bride were hosts to her relatives and
Wednesday ~o spend a few days with
friends at a reception fonowing the
his parents Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson
ceremony. Miss Pickell was a bridesof· Park avenue and to attend tht"
maid for Mrs. Kupell at her wedding
wedding of his sister Helen F. Jackson
June 22.
tomorrow.
Lt. Kahler is a graduate of HoughEnsign J. Stanley Taylor who has been
ton
College, N. Y. and is stationed
The former Betty Jeanne Pitman
in .training at Ohio State University, Cowith
the
Army Air Corps in Philadeldauchter of Burgess and MI'8" Jobn
lu'mbus, Ohio, since July 14, reacl:.ed his
phia
where
he and his bride witl reH. Pitman whose marrialle occurred
home on Yale avenue Tuesday where he
side upon their return from a wedding
August
28
in
the
MethodIst
Church_
will spend a ten-day leave with Mrs. Tay·
trip to New York City. '
lor and their son "Chipper" before re~
•
Chanute
Field,
Ill.,
where
he
witl
comporting to his new' station at Pensacola,
Birlhs
plete his course in meterolog'y in NoFla.
tt. Comdr. James P. Faries and Mrs. vember.
l\Ir. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of OgFaries 'Ieft Saturday for the West
dell avenue are receiving congratulaInvitations Issued
Co~st where they will 3pend a short
tions on the birth of a eight-pound
time prior to Lt. Comdr. Faries deInvitations have been received for the daughter Josephine Pearson Lange on
parture from the States. He was on wedding of Miss Worth Abbe daughter September 11 in the Lying-In-Hospital,
a month's leave from Iceland where he of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Abbe of Philadelphia.
had been stationed 15~ months.
Dickinson avenue to Capt. Marion Wes·
The baby is a granddaughter of Mr.
Ale Charles S. Brown son of Mr. and ton Shellenbarger, Army of the United and Mrs. Henry J. Lange of' White
Mrs. F. Stuart Brown of Springfield, States, son of Mr. Weston G. Shellen- Plains, N. Y., and the late Dr. and Mrs.
fonnerly of Vassar avenue, and Ale barger of Los Angeles, Cal. The mar- Paul M. Pearson of Swarthmore.
Richard E. Brown son of ·Mr. and Mrs. riage wilt take place on Sunday, October
J. Paul Brown of Walnut lane have 3, at four o'clock in the Swarthmore Mr. and Mrs. Erik L. Sjostrom former residents of Swarthmore are rebeen classified as pilots in the Pre· Presbyterian Church.
~civing the
congratulations of their
Flight School at th~ Army Air Base in
•
many friends here upon the birth of a
Santa Ana, Cal.
Tomorrow's Bride
son Richard Anders on August 26. Mr.
Pvt. Edmund Jones son of Mr. and
Mrs.-Henry W. Jones of Haverford aveThe marriage of Miss Helen Frances and Mrs. Sjostrom have returned to
nue arrived Wednesday from Aberdeen Jackson daughter of Dr. and Mrs. An· their home in Glenside after a sumPro\1ng Ground!, Md., to spend a lO-day drew Francis Jackson of Park avenue mer's vacation at Stone Harbor, N. J.
}urlough. Pvt. and Mrs. Jones will vaca- to Mr. Paul Alden Hadley son of Mr.
tion in Buck Hill Falls for part of the and Mrs. Alden H. Hadley of Moores- I ~Ir. and Mrs. John. H. Prescott of
ville, Ind., will take place on Saturday, MI~I Valley, San FranCISco, Cat., former
furlough.
Cando Guenther H. Froebel, Jr., and September 18 at 3 :30 o'clock in the r~sldents of Swarthmore, announce the
a ·fellow member of the Officer Candi~ Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The birth of a son on September 12. Mr.
date School at Aberdeen Proving Rev. David Braun witt officiate at the Prescott's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed~
Grounds, Md., Cando Frame Bowers of ceremony.
ward C. Prescott reside in Rose Vattey.
The bride who will be given in marAlice, Texas·, spent the week-end with
Guenther's parents Mr. and Mrs. riage by her father will he attended
DO YOU KNOW
G~entheF H. Froebel of Swarthmore by Miss Maxeda von' Hesse of New
The Sure Cure for An,. Auto Trouble?
avenue.
York City, a former classmate of the
Aviation Cadet Robert E. Weltz has bride at Rollins College, as maid of
JUST CALL 0440
rePQrted to DOTT Field,· Arcadia, Florida, honor. Another classmate Mrs. Fred
where he will receive one phase of his Neal of Washington, D. C., will act as
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
pilot training. He is the son of Mr. and bridesmaid. The names of the best man
Mr~. It H. Weltz of Col1ege· avenue.
and ushers are as yet uncertain he·
Make Your Car Last the DuraUODPfc. Franklin E. Robinson leaves to- cause of their defense occupations.
Regular Service WID Do lL
Miss Jackson is a graduate of the
day .for Fort Harrison, Ind., after spend·
ing a few days furlough with his parents, fella .. of '36 at Rollins College, Winter
Mr.·, and Mrs.· Andrew F. Robinson of
Rutgers ay~nue ..~
Pvl. John H. Hall Jr .• son of M;r. and
Mrs. John H. Hall of., Starth Haven
avenue will spend this. week·end at
home from Pine Camp, N. Y. .
Keep Your Renewals
Engagement
Up.-to-date
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Hammo;'d of
PARENTS MAGAZINE
Niagara Falls, New York have anNow 3 Yrs. for '3.00
nounced the engagement· of their
After
Oct. lst, 3 Y... for' '3. 75
daughter Miss Ruth Elaine Hammond'
to Aviation Cadet Lawrence M. An·
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
dres son of Mrs. Melvin F. Wood of
Sw. 2080
Elm avenue.
Miss Hammond is a graduate of
Michigan State College and is a memher of Alpha Phi sorority. Alc Andres
is a graduate of Penn State College
and a member of the Sigma Nu Fraterni~y. He has been attending the
LAST 2 DAYS
School of Meteorology at Grand RapFRIDAY ~, SA11lllDAY
ids, Mich., and recently transferred to
ROBERT TAYWR.
Two babies with two bot·
In
tIes should have no battles.
"BATAAN"
with
U mess one takes more than his
GEORGE MURPHY
Of Swarthmore
share!
THOMAS MITCHELL
TEL'S
MARKET
Del Monte Coffee 29
Pkg.
Tea Bags
lb.
DOLE
..,
Pop1l1ar Ca1lep ToWll
June.
Th~1ter
..
:
J.
ComedJ
. . . BUIott K1IIea.t
•
D/ueIor:
WILLIAM SIMMONS
•
SEPTEMBER
17~ 18
I . . P. M.
0_ CBnIII atlIllop
_.
01' at lIDS: 08_
'l'GC~
"STAGE DOOR
CANTEEN~'
48 Stan and 6 BiJI B~nd.
IMPORTANT:
Feature startsfprompt-
... at 2:.-7"'-9:25
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
HUMPHREY BOGART
INGRID BERGMAN
In
"CASABLANCA"
Ba,,"
Ir... A""."
BA,. IF"ar Ban'" at TItia T.....re
the
ES
N' ,,'."
,,,,..
,VES fI. ft
,E.V.CE'
,0.
15 blue pis.
5ar Zlc,
• •
Peanut Butter
Jumbo brand -
Panca~e
far Zlc
• • •
16 oz. jar-No poinls.
Flour • • • pkg. Ic
Pillsbury -
For breakfast.
4 blue pis.
29
For des.erl. - ' 27 blue pis.
MARTEL
Home Style
Shoestring IHts • • tin lac
Fresh.like brand -
Tuna Fish
Only 6 blue pts.
• • •
•• tln.3lc
5 pis.
All-while luna sleaks -
Flaked Fish • • • • • tin 4&c
For fishcakes or chowder -
PEACHES
Easy 10 make.
Sliced yellow freestone
peaches-like the ones
you can at home.
lb. Tin
27 Points
The delicious hoi breakfast cereal.
Bake ypur own beans al home -
Pkg·19c·
Pkg.19c
2 lb.
4 blue pIs.
GOLD
MEDAL
FLOUR
Ground Cinnamon •• tin lac
Kitchen tesled for
besl results.
Boned Chicken • • • iar l6c
Durkee's - Pure cinnamon spice.
For the bathroom and kilchen.
Shredded Ralston
pkg. Ilc
•
The one bile shredded wheat.
Delicious creamed.
Chow Mein Noodles • iar 13c
10 lb.
Bag
China beauty -
For chow meln.
frozen Bean Soup Pkg·17
Salad Vegetahies 15
Roasting Chickens 44~
lb.
j
II'
i
,,,E wA.r I
I
IHI .ILL IlLEPHOHI COMPANY!I
0 ' PINNSYLVANtA
c
Magic meal- Nol rationed and delicious.
Ti
Fresh-like -
For soupS'\._ fplads -
n
10 blue poinls.
lb.
Plump and lender -
'Mass.
Ann Gorman· of the Swarthmore
Apartmeut. left Wednesday to begin
her sophomore year at a.eaver College,
Jenkintown, Pa.
Dorothy Bernard of Union avenue
has returned home after spending the
summer at Mapie Lake Farm Kenyon, R. I.
'
Mrs. C. Russell Phillips of Sv"th
Haven avenue entertained at a misccUaneous shower on Monday evening: for her
sister Miss Libby Whitaker of Park avenue whose engagement has recently been
announced. The guests were classmates of
Libby's at the University of Delaware.
Mrs. H. D. Sanford of New York
City a former resident of Dickinson
avenue spent several days of last week
visiting in Swarthmore.
MEXICO·
In
TECBNICOLOR
Swarthmore Methodl.t Ch""'&
Thunda", September Z3
Admb.I,,;. :is;,;
8: 15 p. m.
OLIVER H. BAIRCOMPANY'
For Sunday's dinner,'
FRESH MEATS AND FISH
Swarthmore's Largest Sell Service Market
,
?efo~e
~o
~oxey.
"
g:
,~
a~d ~rs.
T.'h e B ouquet
::.-
en
9
,
Wyandotte Cleanser, Z for Ilc
Morlon's -
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McClung of Haryard
Wood avenue
HIMreturnedh Tuesday from
s o~, ass., were Dr. McClung
has been dOlOg research work at the Marine Biological Lahoratory for the last
th
d
half
r~ an onemonths.
MISS Grace Shelly of South Chester
road leaves Monday fo~ Pen~ Hall.
Ch~mbersb~rg where she IS an mstruct·
or In Spamsh and French.
Dr. and Mrs. \ViIliarn Earle Kistler
of "Open Doors" Park avenue entertained Mr. Haldy Miller Crist of
North Wales, Pa., former hea~ of the
Mary Lyon School here, as their weekend guest.
Mrs. A. E. Thomas who has been
~pending several weeks with her sonm-Iaw a!ld daugh.ter ~r. and Mrs. A.
B.• ReaVIS of UOlverslty pla~e lea yes
!hls week-end for her home 10 Wash.
mgton, D. C.
Mrs. Edward O. Thomas has returned to her home on Cedar lane after
spending the summer in the Poconos.
Postmaster and Mrs. A. P. Smalley
of Yale avenue returned Monday evening from Harrisburg where Mr. Smal·
ley attended a three-day Postmasters
Convention. Mrs. Smatley went on to
Lewistown where she visited her· son
·Mr. Everett Smalley and family.
Dr. William A. Jaquette of Elm ave- chester, Vt.,. where she wtll attend Wmd·
nue and Dr Sam I C P I
sor MountalO School.
.
ue
. a mer, proJoh R H
h ' d'
d
fessor emeritus of botan at Swarth. n . or~ey w ~ IS 010g ~ra uate
respectfully offers its assistance to
Beginning Sunday the Rector will more College, returned >Se tember 8 ass~stan~ wO.rk 10 ch~mlstry at OhiO S~te
preach a series of sennons on the Creed. after vacationing for a mo~th at Dr ~01verslty IS spendlOg three weeks With
those who see the wisdom, satisfacThe topic on Sunday will be UThe Ori- laquette's camp "Little Deer Isle," nea~ hiS parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Horsey
gill of the Creed."
Mt. Desert, Me.
of Swarth.more ave.nue. Mr. and Mrs.
Holy Communion will be celebrated at
tion and peace of mind of preparing
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander S rorsJeYh WIll ~nt~~tam I~t a bfu,ffetdssufPper
8 A. M. Morning Prayer and Litany will van Dyck of Rutgers avenue returned last or. 0 n an
IS co e~e
TIC?
rom
be said at eleven o'clock. The Church Thursday after spending t
t h ' Pnnceton: N. J., and Phlladelphta tomorfor ~heir funeral fund while 'health
wo mon s 10 row evemng
School will resume its sessions at 9 :45 W
est
Hartford,
Conn.,
visiting
their
son.
.
A. M. '.On Wednesday at six o'clock in in~law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wal~~s. Edgar Davey of Wtndber,. Pa.,
"the baserPent of the ct,llTch, the Rector lace Vl. Brown and their duaghter Miss ar~l\es toda~ to spend a week With a
.and opportunity permi~'.
\\;11 entertain all of the young people of Margaret van Dyck who is studying chlldhc;>od frIend Mrs. A.1bert Behenna
.~the Parish at dinner. Sound movies will voice with the Julius Hartt Music of Pnnceton ayenue With whom she
. follow.
School in Hartford.'
went ~o school In England.
'Dla.c1'o.u O;·PUNliALI
' k
da ht
f M··
AggIe Lut:·Bellcke or Curm::U aVl;:lIut:
Mr~,C4aJ:~~,R._A11~Jl,.Jr., bas been
Mrs . B r Uce H ar
ness ug
er
0
r.
.
d
h
W
d
d
f
0
appoipted:Warden of the newly organized and "r L I A Wh't't
f EI
arnve
orne
e nes ay rom cean
..u s.
ye. . '.1 51h 0 h bm avenue
h
.
'820 CHESTNUT STREIT
d h C·Ity, N. J .• were
s he has been workGuild of St. Vincent~colytes group of I
t
eaves
omorrow
to
JOto
er
us
an
w
o'
.
th
b
.
.
f
J
I
109 slllce
e egmOlllg 0
u y. F or
.
t l' cd t Ca
the parish.
M. A.·IaIr, Pi ' 'III·
amoa...... ISlI
IS s a ~on
a
mp Lee, Petersburg. the past week she has been vacation•
Va, wllh_ ~~e quartermasters department. iog there with Shirley MacMillan. AgChristian Science Church
Pvt. Phlhp M; Park wlto has been at gie Lue begins her freshman year at
"Malter" is the subject of the Les- Fort Custer, MIch., sp~nt se.veral days Temple on Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson of Park
son-Sermon in all Churches of Church, ~rlough last w~e~ With hiS parents
Scientist, on Sunday, September 19. . r. and Mrs. Wilham T. Park ,!f Har· avenue will have as guests for the
avenue
transferrmg
wedding of their daughter this week- -.-:-:--:--------------------------..::.:==
The Golden Text is: "I am the Lord: \
OhIO
State
~mvemty.
Columbus.
0.1110
end Mrs. Jackson's cousins Dr. and
MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
that is my name: and my glory will 1
not give to another, neither my praise ~~ere h~ ~111 take the Army Speclal- Mrs. Paul Livingston of South Or- 0
Ized Trammg Program course.
anf!'e, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert· i2
to graven images" (Isaiah 42.8).
Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Jr.! of Brilmyer of Long Island. Also arriving, W
.
Yale avenue a~e e~terlamlDg at bn~ge to attend the wedding is Mrs. Glenn
Methoclist Church Noles
tomorrow evemng In honor of EnSign Smith of Long Island sister of the Z
0
J. Stanley Taylor. Their guests groom.
•
BEAUTY SALON
S
The Church School will meet on Sun•
day morning at 9 :45. Classes are pro- will mclude Mr. and Mrs. John Plumer . Mrs. A. M. Bosshardt and sons Roy •
vided for adults and children of all of Yale avenue, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert and Dicky of Park avenue returned
Beauty i. a .,aUa'" Blood Donol'
ages.
Abbe, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jcnkms. and Saturday after vacationing a week in Z
The morning worship serviee will be Mr. and. Mrs. H. Logan Lawrence. all Ocean City, N. J. Roy and Dicky spent
13 Sou" Ch_ Road
most of the summer at Camp Lenape in >
at 11 o'clock at which time the mini~ter of Walhngford.
CaD Sw-"more .76
Jane Seymour daughter of Mr. and the Poconos and Mrs. Bosshardt was ~
will preach on the subject, "Patchwork
Ml's. Harry C. Seymour of Dickinson hostess at a summer resort near Ken- • CHARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU •
Religion."
The church nursery will care for the aYenue return~d Friday after spending yon, R. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Smith who had
younger children during the worship the summer With her grandparents the
hour.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Seymour of been occupying the Bosshardt house
Announcing a NetI.' Printing 0/
-~ Colored movies on "Mexico" and Ardmore who ~ere vacationing at their during their absence, are vacationing in
"Syria to india" will be shown in the summer home lD Sanderstown, R. I.
Stone Harbor, N. J., before taking up
Church School building on Thursday
Nancy Hoot of Lafayette and Prince- residenc:e at their new home on Fairevening at 8 :15.
ton avenues leaves Monday for her fresh. view road, October 1.
Published lor .he A ..ociaJion by
man year at Wheelock College, Boston,
Mrs. John L. Sehon, Jr., of WheelTHE
ARTHUR
HOYT
SCO'IT HORTICULTURAL FOUNDATION'
Mass., where she plans to specialize in ing, W. Va., formerly of Kirk Lynn,
CHURCH SERVICES
Swarthmore
College, SW4l1hmOre, Pa.
Pa., arrived Tuesday for a visit with
kindergarten training.
SWAR~'BM:ORB PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Mrs. Sidney Johnson, Jr., and chil- Mrs. Colin R. Hitchman of Oberlin
Rev.Davld Braun, MInJster
The first prlntlng of this 64.page booklet was exha\IBted more than. a year 880
dren of Lafayette avenue returned Sun- lvenue.
SUNDAY
and this new printing Is being made In answer to many requesta.
9:45 A. M. - Church School.
day aft~r vacationing for six weeks in
Ruth Servais of Dickinson avenue,
11:00 A. M. _ MorniD'f, Worship. 8erPlon Ocean City, N. J. Sidney Johnson, 3rd Margaret Sheppard of Vassar avenue,
Topic: ·"One Hundred Per
Price $1.00
Cent."
•
.
was the victim of an attack of measles and Lucilla Jones of Rutgers avenue
Make
ehecks
payable
to Swarthmore Colle&e
while there and his father Attorney left Monday for their junior year, secYETHODIST CHURCH
Johnson was ill with a streptococcic in- ond term of the junior year, and sophoRoy N. Kelaer. D.D.• J41nIater
SUNDAY
~
feetion of the throat for two weeks of' more yeal' respectively, at West Ches9:45 A. M. _ Church Sehool.
~~I'
lI:oo A. M. _ Morning Worship. Sermon his vacation.
ter State Teacher's College.
_
TopiC: "Patchwork ReUgloD,"
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Argyle of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. McCorNorth Chester. road returned Tuesday mack of Thayer road have been enterTRINITY CHllBClH
llev. Georse Christian Anderson, Rector evening after spending the week-end taining Mr. McCormack's sister Mrs.
~.8~
SUNDAY
with their daughter Ann who is a stu- Robert Cairo of Chicago, III., who ar. 8~ A. M. - Holy CommUDlon.
1 .~ A. M. - Church School.
1:00 A. M. _ MomJng Prayer and Lite.Dy. dent at Middlebury College, Middle- rh'ed Wednesday for a visit of a few
• • • •
Bermon toRlC: "The 0r1g1n of bury, Vt.
days.
the Creed.
• • • •
Peter B. Myers of Dickinson avenue
Pat McCormack left Saturday to
. 11m REL-lGIOUS SOClB'l i OF FIUENDB arrives Monday to spend a few days \"i~it friends in Boston, Mass., and then
~M.
• • •
with his family beforc starting his will go 011 to Smith College where she
,11:(1() .\.M.-Mee~~to~ Worship in the
•
-iophomore year at George \Vashington hC"'ins hcr freshman year.
•
•
~2h:¥-uae.
AY
, University, Washington, D. C.
Gerry
Dana
of
Elm
avenue
returns
9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.-Sewlng and
Ii'
• • • •
Mrs. Joseph C. Gilmer of Hot Tuesday to George School. Her sister
, ~ttns In Whittier House.
,
.. 1unobeon. All are cor- Springs, Ark." arrived Monday to spend Phyl left Tuesday for Smith College to
•
•
dially Invited. .
'
six weeks with her son-in-law and begin her junior year. Phyl entertained
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. Thay- Jan Salisbury of, New York. Debby
er of North Chester road.
Lewis of Chapel Hill, N. C., and Bar-
ar~
~
Wheatena
Pea Beans
•
NEWS NOTES
'I
No pis.
Corn Muffin Mix • • • pkg. 8c
Burnelt's -
c
A 900d spread.
Fruit Cocktail • • • • iar 31 c
First place at the Wednesday evening
meeting resulted in a tie between Mr.
Richard Sellen, teamed with MT. E. C.
Lappe, and the team of Mr. and Mrs.
Jobn E. DeveT. Mr., and Mrs. ,Raymond R. Gemmill played a keen game
to finish a close second.
.
• Dilt aDd M~._~t!.tU!I.1''"•• of DICkmson.aven.ue left Saturday for· a vaca·
tioO of nto weeks in Ocean City, N. J.
Their son ·and .daughter·in-law Dr. and
Mrs. Burton. W. Jone. of [thaca, N. Y.,
were over-night guests Ia's't .week while
en route to Mathematicaf Convention
in New Brunswick, N. J.
'
Mrs. William C" Campbell daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. James of Yale avenue attended the wedding of Miss Dorothy
Reydel of Westfield, N. J., a former d"!'s,mate at Hollins College, Va. .
. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Furst of Guernsey road returned Monday after a
four-day visit with their son Mr. Edward E. Furst and family of Andover,
•
New pack - Cream added -
Old Virginia citrus marmalade -
Swarthmore Bridge Club
------•
,.
Trinity Notes
2 lb. Jar
Ubby's -
NEWS NOTES
Nalure's own sweel-16 oz. jar.
Mushroom Soup
.Marmalade
People with party-line tel...
phone service must share; too.
Monopolizing the line is unfair. I
Give your neighbors their sbare I
:m~efO~n;o:rid the:~~:o
Sioul BH Honey
PA.
TilE SWARTHMOREA". INC.,',PUBLISBKI " ,
".,
PIIONE SWARTHMORE 900·'
'.
.
lIot. Ilc
• •
Adds zesllo foods -
No.2 Can
10 Points
The Players Club
THE MALE
ANIMAL
Snider's Catsup
Drink 910riouo HawaIIan sunshine - Rich In
vitamins.
Heinz -
tin lac
•
2 oz. lin - Good with chicken - 3 pis.
JUICE
MEDIA
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
Button Mushrooms
Pineapple
•
•
48 lea 0090.
'.
.... ONE TOUCH
'
~
OF NATURE
G
c
Delicious coHee 01 a real low price.
Geffens fancy orange Pekoe -
SWARTHMOREAN
The nests weT< .haped like beheaded
cones. Just below the point wbere a pinnacle should have been, the structure
was. flat;topped, and the eggs were de·
po.slted In a depression at the center of
thIS
plane. They were the size of small
Eattftd .. Second Clue MattIT, J.....uy 24,1929, at the Pool
he~5f eggs, but were not quite so oval,
Ql&ceat Swarthmore, Pa. uDder the Act of March 3, 1879.
bemg rather more sharply pointed at
the narrower end. 'Most of them were
brownish in color, with a greenish tinge
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943
and many dark specklings; but a few
were light bluish-green with very few
splotches.
Counei1 B00818 Bond Drive
. , Premylerian .Church Notes
Dr. Ferguson examined the eggs with
Borough cOuncil on recommendatio'; ·the touch of. an expert. "Fresh," he
'sunct3y' mo~ning 'at '11 o'clock the serof
Wallace M. McCurdy bought a $5000 announced qUIckly.
~ roon ·will be 'uO ne Hundred ·Per Cent."
War
Bond out of ils $1841712 bal
One egg looks much like another, but
:AII, dtpal:tments of the Church School Wednesday
night. Coun~ilm~n Ro;n
he soon dem~>nst.rated the difference
• ilI 'meet register pupils and make Rincliffe wanted ·to have this f d
. between heavtly mcubated and freshclaSs assignments Sunday morning Septun ear- laid ones At fi t
L
h'
GIl'
k
ed for definite post war expendi.
rs a aug 109 u s
<111ber 19 at, 9 :45 o'clock. New pupils mar
ture but lacked support.
egg has a lustreless appearance and
art cordially 'i"vited to all, departments
An application was presented by the feel~ r~ugh to the touch, but after reand classes..
,
owner of the building at 13 and 15 po~tng m the nest for a couple of weeks,
The Beginner's Department wishes to South Chester road for permission to bemg trodd.en upon, turned over.. and
einPhasize - that this year the enrollment erect apartments over the stores. .
rubbed agalOst the other eggs, It bein that department will be limited to
Discussion of the possibility of dis- comes smootJ.t ~nd gl~ssy. In addition
children t ages 4-6. Children under 4 may continuing the ,occupational tax in 1944 some eggs acquire a famt ~halJcr bloom
, be enrolled in the Cburch Hour Kinder- was vivacious.
from the trace of salt which rIdes the
garten which will open in November.
Frank P. Stringer was hired as part marsh breezes.
The. Senior· Department will have as
'
N. B.-This is th;;;;enth Installment of
its speaker this Sunday morning H. D. time radio operator.
Sue Thatcher, Mardy lean Crosby, Chapter IV "Sea Gulla~' 1D C&ptaln o.
Frame, Pharmacist Mate, First Class, Ora Wood. and Kay Thurman from the ~~1 =~~ unpubUahed book "A
from 'the Naval Convalescent Hospital.
High ~chool a~tende~ the meeting as
•
The Women's Bible Class will hold an
assIgnment m their course in "ConCarol Maude Froebel of Swarthits opening session on Sunday morning, temporary Civilization."
more avenue left yesterday for her
at 9 :45 o'clock in the church auditorium.
sophomore year at Hollins College in
Mrs.·,H. 'R, Walters will"again ~be .,tlie
Roanoke, Va.
:·teacher.
Shirley MacMillan of Vassar avenue
The Surgical Dressings Group will meet
returned Wednesday after spending the
Tuesday morning September 21, at 10
Steve Hay son of Mr. and ldrs. Ed- summer working in Ocean City, N. J.
o'clock in the Beginner's Room of the ward N Ha
f 0 d
I
She leaves Sunday to attend the
.
y 0
g en avenue pans H k
Parish House.
arrive on Tuesday from Dee
?C ey Camp con d ucte d b y D rexeI InThe Church School Cabinet will meet to
Springs Colleg C I
h' h "
de shtute of Technology at Drexel Lodge
e. a., w IC 15 un er near N t
Sunday, September 19, at 7 :30 o'clock
S
SI . I
.
auspices of the Telluride, Associa-I
.
ew own quare.
lIr ey IS enat the home of Dr. David McCaban, 607 the
tion of Cornell U'
't
S
h
tenng Drexel as a freshman on SepntverSl y. teve as temher 22
Strath Haven avenue.
N
'
.
The Session will meet this evening, been studying there since July I 1942
He
expects
to
attend
Haverford
Col~
anc~
Honnre
daughter of Mrs. AnSeptember 17, at 8 o'clock at the Manse. lege until called in the service.
drew Simpson left Tue~day for ~an,. \' ..; . .
" ".
SELF SERVI.CE - WW PRICES
•
•
Fairview and S. Chester Road.
PUrLISHED ,EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE,
Better Food For The Table
Subscriptions for
All Magazines
•
LLOYD NOLAN
IMPORTANT: Feature starts promptly at 2:40-1:10-9:20
-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
•
•
THE
rBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1943
c
,
LILACS for AMERICA
•
•
•
NEW STORE •HOURS
•
MOIDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
ToHURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
~
~~~~~~~~~~:Sr:'
..
I A. I. to 6 P. I.
I A.M. to 6 P. I.
9 A. to I P. M.
I A.M. to 6 P. I.
IA.li to 6· Pi!
1a.I.tl9 P. I.
•
Lt. (j.g.) Paul M. Paulson, Jr., who
is on active sea duty spent three days
e~i at his home on Park avenue. His parp. m.. en'ts Mr. and Mrs. Paulson entertainthe ed at open nouse on Sunday in honor
lof their son.
bara Buckley·of Connecticut for a few
days recently. The girls who were cocounsellors at Luther Gulick Camp,
South Casco, Me., this summer spent
Labor Day week· end at a hou3cparty
in New York City.
....- .;, ..
B. J. HOY
Swarthmore, Pa.
3 Park Avenue
..
,
'-
. ..
;
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
I
Ju(.; k
p\ t.
PERSONALS
MRS. FRANK H. ROBBINS
Beddoe son of M rand
I
c:-
turning: to his po... t .It Fort I.l'\\1 ....
\Vash
Lt~ jolm A. Hl1Il1M') \\ ho h.ls 1)('('11
!'.taliot1cd at
Baltl1l1orc.
~hl
,,011
SWARTHMOREAN
P:lIk, Fh ~II. 11 •• dln \\.IS .. IIU"llIhcr
of the class of '35 at ~\\.Irlhlllort: Cotlege and did graduate sHuty at Xorth\\I.'stUIi
Unhersity. Uoth ha,·c hcen
doing ddellsc \\ork \\j1h tilt.' \Volf
Creek Qrdll3m'c plant of Milan. Tl'l1l1
~tiss Jackson silll'c Fchnlcln' and !\1r.
II.ulky for tht' p.l!'l thnt' \c:ar...
----+-----
Kahler -
I
en-day lea\ l' \\ Ilh his family 111
S,prill~fic'lt1 hdon: tr,lIIsfe.-ring- to' Dl"
lrot. ~Ikh, \\!th the 'f
Sl'\
Pi.·kell
I
1.t Comdr .I.!tIllS p, Fartt's and 11rs.
Fanes left Saturd.I\' fnr tl)(.' \\'cst
Coast "hcre th(,\, ,~ill sll t nd a short
time Ilrior to Lt Comdr F.lIll.:s dcIMrture from the Statcs llc \\.IS on
a 11Ionth's lea\e from Icel,md \\IIi:rc h,,'
!l,ul heell stahollcd 150 months
Alc Charles ~ Brm.. n son of )'Ir ,uut
:Mrs, F Stuart Brown of Sprtngfichl.
fOfllll'rly of \Passar a\CIlUe, and .\/e
T{itimrd E Bnmn son of ).Ir .1Il1i :\lrs
!
A \\edt\lIIg of mtt'nst to ~\\arth
morealls took pl,u e ~.I'lInl.l) \\ ,1l'11
),1 iss Ildt'll Pit kdl II('I.IIIH' the hrillc
of 2nd I.t Elton "-,Ihler sOil of ),1 r .• lIHI t
:\frs. \Villt.1I11 1':lhl('r of Buffalo. N Y I
ill thc Bille Chun h 011 B,dtnnorc Plkc I
at 4 p 111
I
Th(' hrul,,' \\ ho .lttt.'lHlt-d ~,\arth- 1
mort' Sl h(l(11s hdore gr.uluatmg frolll
\hmgtoll II1g:h ~chuol \\.IS attended hy
.1 formt.'r S\\.lI1hmoreall Mrs Loraine
Tholll.IS .1" lIJ.ltroll of hOIlOI .Ind h\'
~I rs \'ahc) ~ Kupl'll
th"
forlllt'r
l.olllSt l'.ll1hon or Akron, OhIO .lml I)\'
till' glOlllll'S "Istll )'1i!'os \1,lrJory K lhIcr of BIlIi.do. ~ Y as hruk'sllt.lttl",
:\11. 1.I00d Dlllh.1Il of :"\t\\ YOlk .It
tcnded thl' ~rooll1 ,IS ht',,1 111.111, .md Lt
(, g) P.wl :\1
Pa11lsoll of l"lrk .neI 11(' .ll1d \11
On IIlc C(lX of :\11I1(lIlltl\\lI. 1',1 sl'nl.'(\ .IS ushtl<;
~Ir
F
\11\ II \ \ .dl~H pf Corm·1I .ntnul.: \\.IS
It lile: tug.1II
),11 .111(\ \Irs I' luI ),1
1'.1ItIs(l1l of
P.II k .I\lllllt.'. IOllg tum fflt:lI'ls (ll tlll
IHuk \\t'll' hosts to hcr 1(latnt's .1IHI
Ill"'lels .It :1 rt'('('ptHIII follo\\ll11-! Iht·
ll'lllIUlIl) ~lls'o PI kcll \\.ls :L 1)1ldl.'''111.1111 jnr )'lls KuJtl'11 .It ht'r \\,,'(hllll~
JUnt· .!..!.
Lt 1":,lhler IS a gr,ldu.ltl.: of llough11111 CI.llt'~e, i\ 'r ,lIltl h "t.ltlOllt'd
"ith tltl' \rl1l) Air l\lrps III PllIlld" 1plll,1 "he:ll' Ilc and IllS hrult- ,\111 It'.,lIlt, IIpl1l1 their return from a wedding
tIll' 10 :'\c" York Cit\
\'l'lIlhcr
--+----
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
~lr'"
Andrcw F
HolJlmon of
l=p========:;;;=========a
Rutgers avcnue.
[!
Pvt John H Hall)1 "'" of ~Ir a",11
)'frs john H Hall ot Starth lfa\t'Il[
avcnue wl1l sI1eud tillS \\cl'k-t:11C1 at
homc from Pine Camp, :\ y,
Engagemenl
H.llph B Hammond of
Xtagar
daughter ).Ii"s nuth E1.line HanlllHHHI
to A\'iation C.HIet Lawl t:llce).1
\11- II
urn" .:;on of :\trs ~ld\,l1l I: \Voo(1 of
Elm a\ t'nue
1
ISS JI:l1mnond IS a gratlu Itt'
~ftclllgan St.lt~ Collc!'!'c al1(1 IS a 11Il'l11- I
Ill'l of \lph.1 PIli "'llr;)rtt' '\Ie Andre:>.
is a gradual(: ot Pctln Stall' Col1cg<
.lIlt! .L llH'mher 01 th(' Sigma ::\11 Fraternlt\ II", has hCCI1 attendmg the
School of ).( ch;orologv at Grand R
~IAGAZINE
Nnw 3 Yrs. for $3.00
Afler Oc'l, hi. 3 Yrs, for 83.75
•
MRS. 1~I.OYD E. KAUl<~FiUAN
S". 2080
MEDIA
I.AST 2 DAYS
.'RIDAY AND SATURDAY
1I0llERT TAYI,OR
In
The Players Club
Of Swarthmore
•
}'ainie", and S. Chrsler
•
THE MALE
ANIMAL
Rond~
Popular College Town Comedy
87
James Thurber and Entott Nugent
•
Director:
J. WII.L1AM SIM110NS
•
SEPTEMBER
17, 18
B.20 P M.
Guest Cards at
Buchner's Toggery Shop
or at 80:1 OfBee
"BATAAN"
with
GlmRGl; MURPHY
TIIO:\IAS l\IITCIIELL
NOLAN
IMPORTANT. Feature starts promptLLOYD
bat 2 "0-7 10-9:20
Sl ;\1)'\\, lJ():\U,\Y, TIIESDAY
"STAGE DOOR
CANTEEN"
48 Star!ol ami (, Uig Bands
IMPORTANT: Feature starts promptI) at 2 40-7.00-9.25
DehclOUS coHee at a real low pnce.
Geffens fancy orange Pekoe -
babIes With two bot~ tIes should have no battles.
Unless one takes more than his
share!
People WIth party-hne telephone serVIce must share, too,
MonopoliZIng the hnp IS unfatr.
Give your neIghbors tht:>lT share
of the line and they'll do the
same for you.
Button Mushrooms • tin 13c
Pineapple
Snider's Catsup • • bot. Ilc
TId. ThPftlrt':
Adds zest to loods -
JUICE
Sioux Bee Honey • • Iar 29c
Drmk glOrIOUS Hawa·
lIun sunshme - Rich in
vIlamms.
No.2Can
10 Points
15
15 blue pts
Nature's own sweet -
16 oz. jar.
Peanut Butter • • • iar 29c
Jumbo brand -
16 oz.
JOT -
No pomts.
Pancake Flour • • • pkg. 9c
C
PIllsbury - For breaklast.
Mushroom Soup Tin18c
Marmalade
29
Heinz - New pack - Cream added - 4 blue pts.
c
2 lb. Jar
Old V Irgmia C1trus marmalade -
'HE BELL tELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVAfUA
Editor
MARJORIE TOLD,
A••ociale Editor
VIVIENNE MALONE
WEDNESOA
r
NOON
Fruit Cocktail • • • • jar 31 c
Ltbby's - For dessert - 27 blue pts.
Shoestring Beets • • tin IOc
Frosh hke brand - Only 6 blue pts.
Tuna Fish • • • • • tin 3lc
AIl·whlte tuna steaks - 5 pts.
Flaked Fish
•••••
tin46c
MARTEL
Home Style
PEACHES
Sliced yellow freestone
peaches-hke the ones
yOU can at home.
For hshcakes or chowder - No pts.
Corn Muffin Mix • • • pkg. Bc
Burnett's - Easy to make,
Wheatena
Pea Beans
lb. Tin
27 Points
The delICIOUS hot breakfast cereal.
2 lb.
Pkg.
Pkg.19c
home - 4 blue pls.
Ground Cinnamon •• tin IOc
Durkee's - Pure cmnamon spice.
Wyandotte Cleanser, 2 for I1c
For the bathroom and kitchen.
Shredded Ralston
•
pkg. Ilc
The one bIte shredded wheat.
Boned Chicken • • • jar l6c
Morton's - DehclOus creamed
Chow Mein Noodles • jar 13c
Chma beauty - For chow mein.
Frozen Bean Soup Pkg·17
Salad Vegetables Tin 15c
Roasting Chickens 44
lb.
c
MagiC meal- Not rahoned and deliCIOUS
Fresh hke - For soupSl_. ,.:dads -
10 blue pomts.
lb.
Swarthmore's Largest Self Service Market
St,nday morning at 11 o'clock thc ser\\ill be "Onc Hundred Per Cent."
All departments of thc Church School
\\111 meet
register pupils and make
da~~ assignments Sunday morning SepttlulJcr 19 at 9 :45 o'clock. Ncw pupils
;Ire cordially invited to all departments
alvl classes.
The Beginner's Department wishes to
(nTP'Jasize that this year the cnrollment
111 that department will be ItlUlted to
children ages 4-6. Children under 4 may
1M: tllrolled in the Church Hour Kinder)::ar11.:11 winch Will opcn in NO\·cmber.
Thl Scnior Department will have as
Il~ '1ll"akcr tins Sunday morning H. D.
FralllC, Pharmacist Mate, First Class,
Ir41lll thc Naval Convalcscent Hospital.
Tlit' Wonwll's Bible Class Will hold
Its opening session on Sunday mornmg,
at t) 45 o'clock 111 the church auditorium
\1r~ H H \Valler.. will again he the
trad,er.
The Surgical I)r'essillgs Group will mcet
Tue,day morning Scptember 21, at 10
o'clulk in the Bcginner's Room of the
IJan,h House
The Church Sel.ool Cabinet will meet
SUllflay. September 19, at 7 '30 o'clock
at tlil' homc of Dr. DaVid ~1cCahan, 607
=,trath HaH'll avenue.
The Session will meet thIS c, clling,
SlJltt mhcr 17. at 8 o'clock at the )'lansc.
{1I011
Council Boo.l. Bond Drive
Borough Council on recoJllmclldation
of \\fallacc M McCurdy bought a !O:50u0
\Var Bond out of its $18.417.12 hal.allce
\~e(h~esday night Councilman Roy G.
Rmchffc wanted to ha\e t1115 fund earmarked for definite post war expendlturc hut lacked support
An apphcalloll \\as prcscntcd h\' thc
~wncr
South Chcster road for permission to
crect apartmcnts o\'er the stores
Discussion 01 the possihilitv of
. Frank P. Stringcr \\ as hircd as l).1rt
tllne radiO ol)crator.
Sue Thatcher, Manly Jcan Crosh)
Ora \Vood, and Kay Thurman frolll th~
High ~chool a~telldc.d the meetmg as
an assIgnment 111 their course in "COIltcmporary Civilization,"
NEWS NOTES
The Ill'sts \\ere 5haJlcd like hchl'adcd
COlles Just below the point where a pinnacle should have been, the structurc
"as Hat·toPllcd, and the eRgs wcre deposited ill a depression at the center of
thiS plane. They were the size of sl11atJ
hellS' eggs, bllt \\ere 110t
the narro\\ cr end. llost of them \\ erc
bro\\ nish in color, with a greenish tingc
and many dark .specklil1gs; but a fc\\
\\ere light hluish·grcen with ,cry few
splotches.
Dr Fcrguson exam in cd the eggs \\ ith
thc tOllch or an l'xpcrt. "Fresh," he
annoullced quicklv.
One egg looks ;ul1ch like another, hilt
he soon ucmonstrated thc differcnce
hch\Cen hc." Ily incubated and fre5h~
la1(1 OIlCS At first a i.aughlllg Gull's
egg has a lustrcless appearance
lloslIIg in thc nest for a couple of \\ccks,
bcmg trodden upon, turned o\'er, and
ruhhcd against the other \:ggs, it heCOUles smooth .111(1 glossy In addition
some egj.{s aCtlUlre a f.lInt ch.llky bloom
from the trace of salt \\hich rides the
marsh breczes.
N B - ThL"i L'i the seventh Installment or
Cho.pter IV "Sea Gulls" in Captaln C.
Brooke Worth's unpubllshed book "A
Coastnl Migrant ..
--~--
('.1rol :\fatHie Frochel of S\\arthmon'
Roanoke. Va.
SllIrle) ~fac)'iJlI.lIl of V.lSS.tr .lvcnue
n turned \\"cdncsday after spendlllg the
Swarlhmore Bridge Club
Pirst placc at thc \Vcdnesday c\emng
Illl.:cting rt'sulted in a til' hetween "1 r.
I{ichnnl Sellcrs, teamcd \\ith Mr. E C,
Lap pc, and th{! team of Mr. and Mrs.
John E De\"cr Mr. and Mrs. Hay·
moml ]{. Gemmill played a keen game
to finish a close sccond
NEWS NOTES
Dr. and }'I rs C E McClung of Har\.tnl a\Cllue returncd Tucsday from
\\'oods lIole, ~Iass. \\here Dr ~lcClllng
h.ls hcclI domg research \\ork at the "farinc Biological Laboratof) for th{! last
thrl.'c and one-half months.
~hss Grace 5hel1\' of South Chl'"ter
ro.ul h:a\'es ~londa) for Pt'tln 11.111
Cham hI.' I shurg ",herl' she IS all tnstruct~
or III Sp.lIIish and Fn'l1ch.
Dr, .lIId ~I rs. \\'llll,lIn Earlc Kistkr
(If "Opcn Doors" Park ;l\'enuc entcrt.lll1ed ~I r Haldy M Iller Crist of
:\orth \\'ales, Pa, fonncr hcad of thl'
:\Iar) 1.'011 School hcrc, as their \\Cckelld gUt'st
~I rs '\ E Thomas who has hl:cn
sPClltilllg se,eral \\ceks "ith hcr <;011in I.m .111(1 daug:htcr ),1 r and ~I f!i A
B RI.',I\IS of Uuilersit\' pl,H'C lea\'cs
this \\eek-cnd for her ilOl11C III \V.Ishingtoll, IJ C
).Irs I .. d".lrd 0 Thomas has returned to her hOl11c Oil Cedar lane aftcr
spclldlllg: tht stlmmcr 1Il the Poconos
Postm.Lstcr and :\lrs A P. Smalley
of Yall' ,1'Cllne rcturllcd ~follday c\e111111-;: from Harrisburg \.. here ~Ir. $mal·
Icy a ttended a thre{!-day Postmastcrs
COII\ Clltlnu ),1 rs Smalle, WCllt on to
Le\\ IStO\\ 11 \\ here she \'lsited her son
)'Ir. E\l'rl.'tt Smallcy and fannly .
Dr, and l\{rs. Arthur j. Joncs of Dickinson au'nuc lert S,tturdav for a vaca·
tion of two \H'eks ill On-an City. N. J
Thl'ir son and daut-tht(·rwlll·law Dr and
Mr .. Burlon \V. Jones of Ithat·a. N. V .•
were oVl.'r-night guests last week while
l'n routt' to ~latht'llIahcal COI1\ cntioll
III New Brunswick, N J
Mrs. \Vilham C. Camphell daughter of
~fr. and Mrs. \"'1. S. James of Yalc a ...clUll' attendcd thc \\cdding of Miss Dorothy
J{cydd of \Vestfield, N, J.• a former classmate at 110111115 Collcge, Va.
~fr amI )'Irs E \V Furst of Gucrnsc)' road returned "Ionday after a
four-da) \'isit \\Ith thcir SOil Mr. Ed".anl E. Furst and famIly of Andovcr.
Mass.
Ann Gorm3n or tltl' Swarthmore
Apartmenb left \\rednesday to hegin
her o;opholl1ore ycar ,It Bea,er Collegc.
Jcnkilll<~\\II, Pa.
Dorothy Bernard of Union avc1lue
has returned home after spending the
sumlllcr at ).[aplt, Lake Farm, Ken) Oil, R. I.
)'lrs, C. Russell Plulhps or Strath
Ila\'ell a\CI1UC t'lltcrta11lcd at a mlscctJan('OilS sho"er 011 Monday ('\euing for hcr
"islcr ~liss Lihhy \Vlnt.lkcr of Park avenuc whml.' cngagemcnt has recently been
aI11UJum'et! Thc gucsts \\Cre classmates (If
I.lbh)·s at thc L'nh'crsiIY of Dcla\\are
)'Irs II B, Sanford of ~C\\ York
elly a former resident of Ulck1lls011
.l\l.'llUe spcnt se\er.i1 day" of last wcck
\ ISltmg 111 Swarthmorc
_~
I
___..-..____• _..-...r-._____
~
MEXICO
in
TECIINICOLOR
S" urlhmore l\lethodisl ChuJ'C.h
Thursda" September 23
8:15 p. m.
Admission 35c
Stc,c Hay SOI1 of ~[r .Ind l\frs Ed- summcr \\orking III Ocean City, ~. J
SIlt' le.1\ es Sund.l), to ,lttend thc
----..-..-..~~---------.
I ... '
".In •..: Hay of Ogdcn a\'cnuc plans Ilot ke\ Camp t'omlucted In' Drexel Into arflvc on Ttlesd
.
SllrinlTs Collcgc Cal
I . I·
d
s I U C (l
ec 1110 oJ{) at Drexel Lodge
,.,
"
., " IIC 1 IS un er
,
... · · t
S
SI
I
the aUsl)iccs of tl
l' II . I A ssoct.!. \ 1l(.lr
nt·" OWII ~ quare • IIr l'\' IS cnIe c IIrt( c
t,
I)
I
f
I
~
tion of Corn'lI U
't
St
I
I.'rmg
rexe as a res lfnan 011 ..:'Il~p,e
l1t\'crSI \'. .. c"e las Il'mlH'r 2}
becll sttulymg there since Juh' 1 19-12
•
He ext".,·t, to att
I 'I
f· I' C 1
.i\.IIIC) lIollure daughter of )'lrs. ,\11• ell( J-.n er on
0 I'
S
1fT
f
lege until callcd III the SCf\ ICC
(re\\ • Impson e t
IIl.'stla) or ~f.1IlDr \Vllliam A Ja(llIcttt' of 1:1111 a,c- (ht· ... tl'r. Vt, \\hcrc she Will attclHl \\'1I1dTrinity Note.
HUC and I)r S I C I' I •
sor :\1011111.1111 School.
a Iller pro1 I I{ II
I
. • atUne
fessor Clllcrltll"" of I)0 t.,111\' a t S'
I
. I) 1lI • orsey"
10 IS domg graduate
respectfully offers its assistance to
~
wart
1k
I
·
. Slatl'
Blgmlllng Sunday the Rector will marc ColIc"
tIS
I
.lsSlst.1Il1 \\or 111 e lel1l1stry
at () 1110
",e, re urne(
cptCI11 lcr 8 U
'
.
preal h a scries of sermons on the Creed, a£tl..'r vacatiolllllg
for a month at Dr
llI\ersll\' IS spclldmg thrcl' \\ceks \\Ith
those who see the wisdom, satisfacTltl tOPIC on Sunday will be "The Ori- a(lucttc's "a
"I 'ttl I)
I I "
Ius p.trt:llt" :\fr and Mrs. Roy).f lIorscy
J
...
lUI>
.1
C
cer
S
e
ncar
f
S
I
gl11 of the Creed."
l\ft Dcsl'rt M
' I )
,\\.lrl 11l1Orc .I\'enne.
)'lr an.1 :\Irs
IInly Commulllon witt be celehrated at
tion and peace of mind of preparing
The Rev' Ilrc . all,1 'I
\1
I
S 1I0rse\ ,\ill (I1t<:rta11l at a 1l11ffet sUPI)Cr
.\ rs j exane er,
f
) I
I I
.
1\ \ ),1. ~lornlllg Prayer i.md Utanv will van D'-ck I,f RIll"'
I
II
or () 111 am liS college fnends frolll
J
,.,e:rs a\tl111C' re urnec ast p'
he ~aid at eleven o'dock. Thc Church Thursday
aftcr spcnding 1\\0 months III
rtU(etoll, N J. and PIlilaticlllllla totnorfor their funeral fund while health
School Will resume its sessions at 9 45
~Vest
Hartfonl,
COIIIl.,
\'isitmg
their
SOI1~
rem
l'\elllllg
\ \1 On \Vednesday at six o'clock 111 Ill-law .lIld d.lUghter ::\lr and :\lrs \Val).trs Edg.Jr Da,cy of \Vllldher. Pa,
,ITTnes toda\ to spend a \\eck \\ith a
and opportunity permits.
the hasement of the church, the Rector I
W
B
acc
. rown and their dl1.lgiltcr ~I IsS
\\111 ultertain all of the )0 OlUlg peol)le of MarHaret
a I) k
I·
I .' cllIhlhoocJ trlcnd Mrs Alhert Bchel1na
'::-,<
v n
)c
W 10 IS stue ymg
f I'·
I
the P.tr1sh at dinner. Sound movies wilt voice
\\ith the Julius Hartt Music I 0
rl111{!toll a\ell'.lt· With \\ 10111 she
loillm
School III Hartford
'\Cllt to school III l' ngland
DIRECTORS OP PUNIIIUB
~rr. Charles R. Anell, Jr., has been
'Ir H
ci k
I
I
f 'I
. \gg-ll.: I.ne HI: lie kl' of CUlI1t11 .t \ euul.:
~\
5
luce
l ar ness (aug Ikr () .\ r
I
I
.
1
aplHuntcd \Vardcn of the newly organized
f EI
'lnl'tf lome \\("( Ilcsda\ from Ot'can
1 .\'1 rs I.) Ie J\ \\'1'·
() .. III .1\'e111Ie (' It \ . .,, . ) " Ilere SIC
I I
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
. ntslt
.
HIS l
)lellk
\\or - I
Gml(1 of St Vincent-acolytes group of am
I("a' cs tomorrow to Jom her hushand who
tl
I
'
f
)
I
I''or tt
.
.
C
11I~
smce
It'
Il.:gllHlIllg
()
II
)
the 1I.lrIsh.
M. A. Balr, P....ld....
RlTtenhDuse 1511
IS stahoncd
at
amp l.ee, Petersburg • II IC pas I \\('t" k SIC
I Ilas I)tCIl ".H.lllon-I
.
.
V a., \\ Ith thc tluartcrm.l",ters department
tl
tl SI I
~I
),1 11
\
Chri.lian Science Chureh
p\,t Phih)).[ Park who I s I _.
t IIIg ) l ' \ ( ' \\1 I • 1Ir c)' • ae. I.m
g"- I
1.
la. )cen a ~Ie Lue Itl'~ms her freshman 'I.:ar at
.
~Iatter" is the subject of the Les- Fort Custcr, 1hch, slll.:nt se.,"eral days Tcmple 011 )'Iollda)
furlough
last
neck
\"th
IllS
parents
D
I
\1
\
I'
of
P.lrk
,Oil Sermon 111 all Churches of Church
MI'.
j
•
Jackson
h,nc
as
guest... for thc
Smlltist, on SUIHlay. September 19
\anl .I\CI111l' hcforc tl.tlb.ferringo to \\l'(hllllg of thdr daughtcr tln'o \\eek_I" • MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
Th~ Goldcn Text is: "I am the Lord
tl,,,l l'o Ill" IhllllC and my glory Will I Ohio State Uuwcrsltv, Columhus. Oluo end )'Irs j.ltkson's {Ousll\S Dr and I
1I0t glvc to another, neithcr Illy pralse where he Will t.lke the ,\rmy Spccial- ~[rs Paul Lnltlgstoll 01 ~otlth Or- 0
Ized Tralllltlg PrOgr,lI11 (ourse.
.1IIt'C, ?\ J, 'llHI ~I rand )'II~. l{oh('rt i:2
to graven images" (Isaiah 428).
:\,1 r. and
rs Johl1 G 1foxe), J r, of I~nlmycr 01 l.ong Island Abo arridng '"
::r:
Yale
a\enlle
Olre
entc:rtaining
at
hndgl'
to
attend
the
weddmg
is
)'Irs
Gll'nn
E-o
:\Iethodi.t Church Noles
c:
tOlllornm C\ emng 111 honur 01 Ensign S
. II 0 f I.ong I s IanI I, _
sl-tcr
of the -~
'
• nut
:::l
The Church School wilt meet on SUII- and ).[rs. J. Stanley Ta)lor Their guests room
':\1rs A ).{ Dosshanlt .11ld sons Roy •
!la, Ulornmg at 9 :45. Classes are pro- \\111 }nclude )'1r. and )'Ir:.. John PlulIler
en
\Hled for adults and cluldrcn of all of \ ale avcllue. :\Ir ,Inti ~frs Rohl'rt I and Dick) (It Park a\'CllllC returned
::c
Bellllty is a t.'tlliUIJt Blood DOllor
c:
Ablle, ).Ir .1IU] Mrs Russl'11 je-nkllls, and S'lturda, aftl.:r \".lcaltonlllg a wcek in Z
ag-~<;
II Logan L1\vrcl1ce, .111 Occ.tIl CIl'\., X J Roy and DIcky spent
'!he morllmg worship service \dtl be
!::i
most of thl' sumlllcr at Camp Lenapc in ~
13 South Cheater Road
at 11 o'clock at which time the mmistcr of \\ alhngford.
J.l11e Se)1l101lr daughter ot ~fr and the Poconos and }'frs. Bosshardt was 0::
Call Swarthmo.... 416
\\lllllreach on the subject, "Paldl\\Ork
)'frs Harry C Stymour oj Dick1l1~0n hostess at a SUllllllt'r f(sorl near Kellfhh-:lon"
• CHAR BERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU •
Tht' church nursery wilt care for the ,I\ell1ll' retnrncd Friel.lY .Iftcr spending ,'on R I
the
Sllmlller
\\
Ith
her
grandp,lfenls
the
r
and
rs
Ene
Snllth
\\
ho
had
\(lllll1{Cr cJuldrcn durmg the "orship
hOlT I
Rev. alltl ~[I s. Frcdeflck Seymonr of bcen OCCllP' ing the Bosshardt hOllsc f
drrnouncillg n New Prinling 01
(olored movies on "~Iexlco" and Ardmorc ·who \\ere va('atiolllllf{ .It their during theIr ahsencc, are \'acatlollll1g in
Stonc Harhor, N J, hefore taking up
S\na to India" ,\.. iII he shown in the :.Ul1ll1ler home III Sandcrsto\\lI. R L
Nanc) llont of Lafaydte .lIltl Pnncc- rcsulcllce at thl.'ir ncw homc on FairCJ. lIfc h School buildlllg' on Thursday
ton ,Ivenues il.:a\es .:\loml'l) for her fresh- V1CW ro,I(I, Octohcr 1
eHI'IIlg' at 8 15
I'ublishell lor the Association by
lIIan year at \Vheclo('k Col1eg:c, Boston,
:\Irs John L Sehon, Jr. of \\ThcclTilE
AIITIIUR
HOYT
SCOTT HORTICULTURAL FOUNDATION
)'I.\s", "hl.:re she plans to spell.lhzt' 111 1l1g", \\' \ a, formclly 01 Kirk L)nll,
CHURCH SERVICES
Swarthmore
Collcge, Swarlhmore, Pa.
1~lIldcrg.lrt('n tratlllllg,
P.l, art 1\ cd '!'uesd.IY fOJ .1 ,isit \dth
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
~(rs Sulne), johnson, Jr, and cllll- ),[rs Cohn R Illtchman of Ohellm
Rev David Braun. Minister
The first printing o[ this 64-page hookiet was exhausted more than a. year ago
(1rcn
of Lai.l) ctte a\'Cllue returned Sun- \'CIIUC
SUNDAY
and this new prlnting is being made In answer to many requests,
clay after \acatlOlllllg for six \\eeks in
Rllth Sl.:l\als of Dllkmson .IHlHIl',
194a A M - Church School,
100 A M _ Morning Worship Sermon Ocean City, N J. SHtne), johnson, 3rt! ).r.lr~.lrd Shq)lloIrd of \·.lssar .nClltlC,
TOp lc' "One Hundred Per
Price $1.00
\\as the victim of .lIt attack of measlcs .11Ie1 l.uCll1.1 JOlll..'S of Rutg-l'lS aH'IHIC
Cent."
.
Make checks pa)able to Swarthmore College
\\llIlc therc and IllS father Attorney left ).Ionda, for tI,elr JUlllor \car, st'('·
METHODIST CHURCH
Johnson \'oas ill \\Ith a strcptococclC 111- onc\ term of thc juniol )Cal, .1Il(1 sopho
Roy N, Keiser. D D., Minlster
SUNDAY
fcellon of the throat for t\\O \\ccks of mon )c.lr re"'pect1\ch, at \Vest Chl's19 45 A M. _ Church School.
I 00 A M _ Morning Worship. Sermon his .. acatioll
tCI St.lte Te.lchcr's Collc~c
Topic: "Patchwork Reltglon"
Mr. and ~frs. \Villiam R ,\rgylc of
1fr ancl )'lrs Thomas II ~[cCorlte\ Georg~~:~a~~~on, Rector
Xorth Chester road returned Tuesday mat k of 'I'h.l) l'r loat! ha\e hetl1 cntcrSUNDAY
c\ elllllg a fte!" spcnding the '\\ cck-clHI talllltlg ),11. :\1 (COlmal'k 's sister ),1 rs
~ ~~ AA M - Holy CommunIon
\\ Ith thclr daughter Ann who IS a stu- I{ohert Cairo of elm.lgo [II who arn 00 A.M.-Morning
M - Church School.
Prayer and Litany dent at ~fiddkhury Colkge, 11iddlc rncil \\\'dnt'<;<1.I\ tor.l \Islt of a icw
• • • •
Sermon toplc "The Origin of bury, Vt
da."
• •
the Creed."
•
•
Pcter B ).l\·ers ot f)lcklllson .IH'lIl1l'
P,~t ~ItCorlll.ll'k 11'It Sattlld.l) to
:\Ionda) to spt:lld.1 fl.'\\ (ln~1 \1~lt flle:lHl<; III Bostoll,)'I.I"'s,alJ(\thlll
THf. RELIGIO-U -5
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
•
•
•
II G) A M -Meeting
SUNDAY
I Ill:>. f.llllll\ h~'IOIIl' ... t.lltmg hl~ 1\\111 !.!Il 011 to Smith (~(lJIl_l "lllll' <;he
for Worship in the \\lt1
•
•
•
Meeting House
~... opltomorl' )('.lr at G('orgl' \Y.(shmgtoll lilt IIh IlI.:r frl.'shm.tn ,"·.lr
930 A M t~~~~~ _ Sewlng and UIlI\'ersit,Y. \Vashinglon. D C
I Gll'rn f),lIla of 1·.Jm aHllllC I eturllS
•
• • •
aUlltlng in Whtttier Hot!se
).f r"
Joseph C Glltncr of Hot 'l'tll.: ... dav to Gt'org-e Sdlllcli Hcr sistcr
~~liy:;rte~~' All are cor- Springs, Ark, arrn'ed _Monday to spend Phd Ic'ft Tuesday for ~l1llth Colkg-(' to
•
•
•
FrnsT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST six \\ecks With her son-in-Ia" and I h{!).!111 her JUlllor )car PI wI cnt{'rtamed
OF SWARTHMORE
daughter, 11 r and ~I rs Hugh O. 'rha) - I 1.111 S,llislmn of Kc\\ York, Dehhy
Park Avenue Below Harvard
cr of Xorth Chcster road
Il.e\\ IS of Ch.tpel HIli. ~ C, .mll Bar~ ~ M.-sun~~~:OOl.
1.t (J!!) Paul :\'f Paulson, 1r. \\ho IMra Bm'klc\' of Conn,,'ctllut for a few
\V d M.-sunday Lesson-8ermon,
is 011 acthc sea duty sJlent three da)s cla'\s rl'cent l y The girls "Ito "erc coape
nesday
evening
meettng
each
week,
S1J.tld m, Readlng room open dally except at his home on Park a\'enue I-IIS par- coullsellors at I.uthel Guhck Camp.
ChurahYs and holldays 1.00 to 4:00 p, m, cnts )'Ir. and ~Irs Paulson entertain- I South Casco, ~Ie. thiS sunUl1t'r sl)t'nt
c edlfUce.
cordially invited to attend the cd at OJlI'" 11I1II,e 011 SlIlIday i" honor I.ahor Da\· \\eek·clld at a hOIl,cpa! ty
es and use the Reading Room,
lof their son
\111 N cw York City
I~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _iiii_iiiiiiii_ _ _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_
OLIVER H. BAIR COMPANY
I
A good spread.
FRESH MEATS AND FISH
"CASABLANCA"
nf)n"~ al
2 oz. tm - Good WIth chicken - 3 pts.
Plump and tender - For Sunday's dmner.
In
Buy War
48 tea bags,
DOLE
Bag
\:,Q Two
TOLD.
I're.byterian Church Noles
c
lb.
10 lb.
WEDNESDAY AND TIIUIISDA Y
IIUftll'HREY 1I00;ART
IN(aUD IIERGMAN
IInck 'he Allack
ONE TOUCH
~
OF NATURE
PA.
Enlered .. Second CI ... Mauer, January 24, 1929, al Ihe POOl
OIIice al Swarthmore, Pa., under Ih. ACI of March 3. 1879.
Del Monte Coffee 29
Pkg·44c
Tea Bags
KItchen tested for
best results.
O\! I.!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!
't
E.
loRENE McCARTER
SELF SERVICE - LOW PRICES
GOLD
MEDAL
FLOUR
•
I'ARENTS
AT SWARTHMORE,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943
Subscriptions for
All Magazines
•
Keel} Your Rellt'"al~
FRIDAY
DEADLINE -
Boke your own beans at
lJl14o.dalC
~(r and ~lrs
PETER
Better Food For The Table
Birlhs
\Ir .01l111rs
EVERY
s
SWARTHMOREAN
~
TilE SWARTHMOREAN, INC., PUBLISHER
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
\
Conlon 1.,111!.!,(' 01 OgInvitations Isslled
(It II :1\ I.:IltIC .Ift· Itt (1\ Ill!.!, lon~r.ltl1l,lhlms 011 thc l)1rth of .1 t'l~ht-poulld
111\ iUholls !J.n c h('CIl I CCl'1\ cd for the (.lUg
I
I
t ) OSl'P I1111(' I' c.lrson I .all!-:l' tln
I er
\\cddmg of 111ss \"?rth Ahh,e daughter ~lJltclllhcr 11111 the L\ 11lg--In-1 lo"'pit,tI,
of 1!r .1IHI )'Irs Gl:OIge C Ahbc, of 1'11I1.lIldplll.1
Dlck!lbOIl .I\'CIHIC to Capt. ).farton \\ esTht, h'lhy IS LI granddallg:hter of Mr
t~l1l Shellenharg-tr. Arnn of the.UllItcd! .\lIt! )'lls IIcnr) J 1,.1Il:""l' 01 \\'Illte
Statcs, SOli pf ~Ir \\ {!stO,1I G" Shellt'n- I IllltIh. :\: y, .IIHI till' 1.lk 1)1 .111<1 )'Irs
harg"er 01 Los \ng:elcs. Cal the m.lr-!I'.L1I1 \1 Pcarson of S\\.lrlhnlllll·
n,lg:c \\ 111 t.lke pJ.\CC 011 Sunday, Octohcr
-J Paul Bro\\11 of \Valnut 1.1Ile h.l\l' J, .It f our o'dotk III thl' S\',lrtlullort: I .:\ I I and )'Irs h.nk I. Sjostrom forIller ll"sidl.:llb 01 S".lrthIllOl (.• In.~ leheen cI
lel\lt1g the U11I~1.ltnlltloIlS oi tlll'1I
Fhght School at the \rnn Air nas~ III
olnorro""
ru Ic
man, f rtlllI Is IIt Il' UpOIl the Inrth PI .1
Santa An.l. C.t!
T
'8 B'
son RldJ.lrcl Allclcrs Oil Augl1"t 26 ~fr
P ..1 Fdn1l1nd Jone" son of )orr-, and
)'Ir<; HClln \V Jones of 1la\crfonl a .. cThe IlMrn,lgc of ),11'0'0 I](')t'll Fralll:cs .Ind )'Irs Sjostrom h,\\t nllllil('11 10
nile arri,'ed \\'cdnesd.l) from ~\h('nlcen I.le k SOli (aug
I
IItel III I )r .111{ I \1 r" \ n·11h(1I home ill GII.'II"uit .Iftl'r .1 Slllll
Proving Grounds, ),1<1. to spcnd a to-d.w (rl.'\\
I
I''r,I1HIS ..
I Itk ... tlll oj I '.lr k ,I\t'lna IlIIl'l's \.l\,allOlI .It ~t(lllt' Il.lrlH l r. X J
furlough P,t and )'Irs Joncs WIll ,'aea- to )'Ir Paul \hlt'll II,Hllt\ "on of ).Ir !
tum 111 UllI:k 11111 Falls for part of the and .:\fls Aldl.'l1 II Jladle\' of ~Ioores-I
~Ir .111(1 )'Ir~ lohn 11 I'as(ott 01
furlough
\llIc, [mi. Will takc plat( 011 Saturd.l\ 1\1111 \·.I11l'), !'i,1Il FI,IIICI"'C:O. C.tI, 100Illl'r
Cand GuentlH'r II Froehcl, Jr. alltl Scptelllhtr 18 at ) 30 O"tIOlk III tilt rltSHllllts 01 S,\.lrth11loTt .I111101111lt tltt
a fello\\ memhtr of th{! Officer Can
"
I :\\~'~lr~'~I;;:(~·~I;'I;I~.,~,~o~t~t;r;";;'~"~II~'~II~'=I~';o;'~C;;:;V;."~I~II;\~1
Ahce. fex,ls, 5pellt the wcek-cnd \\Ith
JIll' hnde \\111) \\111 he "I\ln 111 1I1.J1-1~
Gucnthn's parents )'fr ~and ~fr" f1.lgl..' hy h~1 £.lthlr \\111'"' III .Ittl'ndt I
DO YOU KNOW
Guenther H Froehll of Sw.lrthlllorlll)y )'llss )'f.lXl'd.l \Im Ilesse nf ~l\\
The Sure Cure for Any Auto Trouble?
.n('nUe
1 \ 01 k
Cit'\., a fOl n1('r t'l,bsm.ltl' (lj till
}\",ltlOlI Cadet ~H.ohert E \VeI.'z h.l:>. hrult' at ·1~olhlJo.; Ct~l1lgl.:, as m,wl 01
JUST CALL 041-0
reported to I)orr 1· Idd, Arcadia. 1'lond.I'1 hOllor A notlH'r c1.lssm.ltt· ~11 s FI ~tl
wh" f(' hl will reccl\'e Ol1e ph,lse of Ins N"'.lI of \VashIl1!.!,ton, D (" \\111 .11 t .• "
pllot Ira1l1t1lg He IS thc SOil ()f :\lr ,mel hrHlcsmaul TIll" llall1l.:'i of the hcst m.1ll
)'Irs E 1-1 \Vt,llz of CollrJ!;c aHll\lC,
laUd ushers art' ,IS ,ct UlHCllal1l III
l\Iake Yonr Car Last the DuratlonPfc Fr.lIlkhll E. Robinson Ica\c<; tn-l(.lllse of tll"'lr t1thll:l OCtUPltlOllS
Regular Service WlIl Do It.
~Ia} for Fort Harrison, hu~, after sp\:l1d:\(iss J.l{'ks(JlI IS .l ~1,LClu.lt(' 01 tllt
mg a te\\ days furlough \\Itlt Ins parents. I d.lss of '3(j at Rolh\l'i Col1tc~l \\ 111111
:\tr and
TEL'S
I'UBLI3HED
I
Center
Ensign \Vllham \\ H.uthufol d \\ Iw
has heell st.ltioncd .It the PIliladclphhl
Na\\ Yard Icft last \H'ek to attend the
fOlll-llionth ,,'ourSl' at til(" :'\.l\ d Supply SdlOOI .It 1I.ln.lrd VniHI sit)
2nd I.t Paul C CHller ",(m of M r
and ~[rs. Da\id F (~t'rn{f of Dirt
mouth a\""l1lH' gr.uluated Sl'ptemher
'Jth from th(' OOll('r (andul,l\(' (Ours('
111
Anti-,llruaft J\rtlllln at Cunp
D,n IS, ~ C III is now 1.lkllll..{ a spl'rhl
two \\('(·k lOlirSl' III t.lrg-et reeO!.!,II1t101l
.It Camp I )a\'is
p\t Bill Bat!;s SOli of ).tr and ~Irs
Joseph ~ B,ltt's of 1I,1\erford a,'CllllC
Idt \ e ... terd.1\ for the induction centcr
at F'ort Geo~g(· ~1 c.ute. 11.1 d Ill' gradnatl'd thru.' "'t,t'ks .lgO from \ .IlIey
Forge ).[ Ihtan Academ).
Cill Jam('s L J.tt:ksnn \\ho I ... st.l, ,
tiollcd at BUI..'kle'\ Field Colo, Mil ('fl
\ \'edncsd
of Park .I,'enue .Hul to .Ittcnd tilt'
\\eddlllg of IllS ... i ... ta I-Icl( n F J,I b,OII
toltlorro\\
EnSIgn j. Stanlc) Taylor \\ ho 1t,1'" ht:l.:n
The fornU'r Hell)' J"UIIJ1C I'itmllil
111 tr.l1l1l11g at 01110 State Universit). Coduughh-r of Hllrg(;;;" ami Mrs. John
lumhus, OhIO SIIllt.' Juh 14, n.llhl.'d his
II. Pitman" hHst, m·.rringl't)(·('urrt-rJ
luUl1l' 011 'r
\\ 111 sl}(,1U1 ,I tlll-d.l~ h:.I\( \\ Ith ~I rs Taylor and theIr son' Chippcr" heforc rcporllllg 10 Ius lIC\\ stat lOll ,It Pcnsacol.l, CIt.lImtc Flt·hl, 111, \\ hl'l C Itl \\!l1 COlli
Fla.
pit'll Ill'" (0\\1 <;l in IIIltl'rolo'.!\ 111 )\0-
THE
f/lIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943
THE SWARTHMOREAN
.1
~Irs Thomas E Beddoe of Y.lle C\\ClIt1('
l'XIlc:cts to ,i\rrl\'C hOIHl' e.,rly III the \\ cck
to spend a \\t'ck's furlollf,.!h hdon'
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943
c
The Bouquet
"r
o
-•
BEAUTY SALON
~Ir. ;ltI(~ ~lrs
g
~ ).i
~I
oz
7lelele;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:-;;;:-·;;;:le;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~;;;:~~~~~;;;:;;;:~~~~~~i,
LILACS for A)IERICA
•
•
•
NEW STORE HOURS
I
n
",~llc",e
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
JHURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
•
9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
9 A. M. to I P. M.
9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
•
B. J. HOY
3 Park Avenue
Swarth
more,
Pa.
I
.
•. •
17, l,MS .
~
......
FRIDAY, SEPIEMBEB' 17, '
,: :
-"'Ce!~'SSiFIED
s
,QIYJI
BDalneen. J'ulJ 13, ·.trn,
fOllGWS to .....,!
II
THE,S,"
ELECTlON:RETURNS
,'.
.: : , ; . : !
_ _ by
p'
8ide
the
teet
vI,.
SWAR1'QPRE, PA.
" lD..:...:.....Ucmr. J'ote
. .. ~,"""'fl'"!"' .
.
. ., .. '..
..,.:c._. .
lruda ,,1 11M. s.....
No,,""'"
I'IruI• .,Reno
~
01 11M StI,;.rior-c.;.rt.
.0' •••••••.•:••.•. '.
.
••••••••••••
... .. ,.,.. ".. .
~~~:~~~~~;;;~~;~~~;~ Co_,:w~::".;;.i;,~; ~
B.........
71
62
60
71
73
210
127
HecoS:::i D~~; ,................. ,
i~~~~~~5~~!~~~ .ft..........
01 WUb.
24
43
52
56
34
Evans ....•..................•...
56
74
67
197
Bretherick .....•........•..... ~ ,
57
72
68
197
':?,~.:;:~~~ ~go~ffii!r.~~':~ IDi.,'rI·...Kr~::"~~~ ............... ,.... ..
55
74
68
197
57
71
66
194
56
72
66
194
55
73
58
186
.56
57
67
67
190
(f)
66
58
69
69
56
55
56
66
71
193
67
67
(f)
191
191
51
68
67
49
66
63
Burt .... ;.'........... , ........ ..
37
38
53
(f)
Coanl), TretUUrer:
Phillips ..................... ; .. ,
I'rolhonolGTT'
,
MacBride ..................... ..
Coun.y Sun;eyorl
Foster ...........••••.....•.....
Sehool Dlre"'o"
Delaplaine ................. , .. ..
Landon ....................... ..
A"""",.
Broomalt ....................... .
Council:
Rutherford ............. · ...... ..
Alten .................. , ....... ..
Turner ... : ......••..•..... , .... .
JlUdce 0/ Peace:
, Smith ......................... ..
Co",'able,
,
Zebley ,.........................
Democratic J'ote
Ea••ern
Nor.hern
IUllke 01 ,he Supreme Court,
Bok , ............. , .. , ....... , .. .
Judge ,,/ ,he Superior Court.
Sweney' ..••..•.•...•. -.••........
Courtly ComrniNioner:
Crawford ••.•......•....••.........
Pechin ........ ~ ••••........••...
26
21
4
IS
15
11
9
I
Watson ........................ .
Dougherty ...................... ..
Hewrde, 01 Deed..
Eby ...... ' ...................... .
Burke ....... , .................. .
1H,op,,!' 01 Wilb,
~~, ~~~>F!.:~::
Stayton .. , ............. , ....... .
It'll cost you an extra $100 Bond to look him in the eye!
,
, Some'day,"if God is with him, he'll come
::: ~ome.. .
" .
,And when he does, you'll get the biggest thrill
N y'~ur life if you 91!11,091!: hi~ ~.qu!\1"ely in th~
eye and say, "I couldn't help you1ight-but I,
did eV'erything in my power to' help you winl,"
Today's particular job for you is to Scnlpe
together every dollar you can-and buy an extra
$100 worth of War Bonds! That's your job in
the 3rdWar Loan!
i ::
It's not enough to buy your regular. amount
ofBoi:1'ds. It has to be more. It has to be an e~tr4
VI,met Allomey'
Gouley ... , ............. , ...... ..
Montgomery ..................... .
C(Ju.n'y Tremurer:
.
should~r'"
buy-a little more pressure for the
that's against the :whee!: .
Orton ..•.•..•..•....•••...........
. 'Fraser .••......••..•.•.•.••',' .••..
REMEMBER' THIS-you aren,'t gifling' yotir., ,
,.",dwftOmry ,
mon~y. You're In:aing it. to the gove~nment for.l
a whtle. And you re makllig thebestJnvestmell~';
in the world.'" "
. . . . . .~
~~~~~~;~ri~~~~~ 1Sehoof"Di';';';~~;' ., ..... ,.,.,... ,.. ,,,.
WORLD'S 'SAFEST INVESTMENTS
C600M ,Ite MCur"ytw Ills vow ...-,.......
~~~1~~~~~~~~~~::
have returned home aft~r
~
IWallingford
vi.co.ti"niing for several months at the1r
7'"
PERSONAL
.
.
.
.
bl:
T~on. Bldley Park 3249.
.
s.
,,f
,,
'FUNERAL DIRECTORS
206 S. OraDlle St.
Media
'Phoue Me4Ja. ..
:- ,•. .l
i
:
,,.
.
.':" ...
:
Chu.er
(Oppaolte Ne. state Thealle)
'Phone Chester S7M
,'Gt"eelinll Cardo !,.
.
.
Chester
c:Jt.ester 1-5111
."
15
6
12
16
34
28
21
33
18
IS
21
21
34
19
21
72
.65
19
19
VAN ALEN' BROS.
Ridley Park
Fuel Oil
Coal
~=::==============
Billy Moore of Amherst avenue and
Andy' Kirk of South Ch~ster ro~d ~re
back at chool alter actmg as IURlor
counsellors for the summer at the Boy !b:!i~!~'~I§i
Camp. Camp Delmont. Green- "
FUEL OIL
Delivered
Promptly
NOW
And All Winter
SUN OIL
Call:S~~ore
:'<'
..
• h;:
Hobby Craft
SIMMONDS
Stree.
.
.
le-wr
.,~ Pit'lure Framing - Slati~nerr
~: : Dooko - Kodak Snppheo
"~W~I\1'JWORt;(;O-OP::'
HOLLYHOcK' Gwr;'J\ND' .•.• ' .•.
. ". FLOWERSliop':~" ,.
.
c,
.;.
l ..
..~.......
Your
:~:&5 Ea.t 7th St.
"
_.
3
31
J.
.
I
18
11
______________
" :
TilE INGLENEUK
CO.ED. BEAuTy SALON
. . .
RUSSEIJ.'S SERVICE
MARTEL BROS.
HARRIS .& P).
"
11
11
v."""
:; EDWIN B. KElLEY, Jr.
-
C'ty
•
~~;;;;;;;;§~~~~~~;;~;;~I
Scout
i
lane.
STUTB HAVEN'~ "
2
34
o
Court
.
H •. B. ' GREEN;
t::· .
15
. '-:':.
."
...
NOTICE OF FILING AND AUDIT
OF ACCOUNTS
R. 8. MUNSON,' Sherlfl'•
BBElUPP BALBB OP RIoIILI!BTA'l'B
SRERIPP'S OPPICE
COURT HOUSE, MEOIA, PENNA.
~AY,OCTOBERl.UH3
9:30 A. M. Eastern War Tlme
Conditions: $250.00 cash or cenUled cheek
at tllne of sale. (unless otb.:l.rwke stated 10
adVertisement) balance In ten day.J. otller
condlt.loIlS on. da, of Gale.
No. 310
Levari Facias
All that certain tract. or piece of !and
with the buildings and lmpro-gements
thereon erected, altunte 1n the .TOwn&b.lP
of RldIe'l' In the County of Delaware and
state 0 PeWlBYlvanla. bounded and de·
scrtbed' according 'to a sm",ey thereof made;by O. M. Broomall, 01'"'1 Engineer. October .
16th. 1941,88 follows: Beg~nnlnB .at a atone
In the ·northeasterly s~d.l of Park Avenue.
(as laid out. alxty feet wide) set at Lhe
distance ot four hundred slxty·ftve and
sixty-three one-hundredths feet 'Northwest"wardl,. measured. aloDB said side of Park
Avenue. tram the mid:Ue of MIC:h~uan Ave·
nue: aatd sldl) of Park A-genuc. bc1ng~.a Une ~
established' between the TOWl18hlp of Rid:.-:.;:
ley and the Borough of Swarthmore. ·thence
eIt;end.in!l by land Ia.t~ of J .Jhn Oribbel a.nd
,10ng :::l!d Townsb.l.p·Borougb llne nort.ll
1fty d~grtes twenty-seven minutes Eaet
four hundred twenty·nine and seventy·
tW!) one-hundredths feet to a stone mark·
Ing an BOgle 10 said Townsblp-JJorouRh
":!Je being t.he Une between· said Calvert·s
!and and land formerly of John OTibbel
If.Jre&ald DOW of J;)Scph W. and Ruth All.!:on: thence ~Iong "a11 T'lWnshtp.Bo;"'O'1gh
l!Uk! and by said AIlLson's land North elghty
degrees fttty·four minutes thlrt,. seconds
East, crossing Little. CTUm Creek. three
!lundred lift.y·nlne and twenty·nlne one·
hundredths feet to a. stone marking the
::!.orthcasterly comer of said Calvert·s land
=and 10 the westerl, side Une at Jlarvud
,,"venue 3t one time planned fttt, feet wide
h11t never opened: tben~ leaving said
TOWDShip.Borough line Bnd' exten~lln§
.,long the ea&terly line of aald calvert·.
land. betng the westerl, ·IJne of land con·
veyed by said Frederic B. 'Calvert and :wH.e
t.o Relnout P. and Dora Klara Kroon, 'alaO
bet!lg th" westerly line of sa!d HarVard"
Avenue never opened South thirteen.· de-lI'ccs forty·one minutes East one hundred
IlDd ten teet to an Iron pipe: thence by
other land ot said Frederic B. Calvert. the
four following courses and dJatanCC8, to
'vlt: B:mtb flfty·s1X degrees forty"seven
minutes West. recrosslnlil: Llttle Crum Creek.
twa hundred elghty·two and flve ..tentha
f",.t to 3.D Iron pIpe. South seventy detjTeee
ft""ty---seven m~nut~s West one hundred
t-.hl:oty-eeven and slxty·seven one·4un- .
1,"e1ths to an Iron pipe, SOuth elghty.ab
jrgrees nineteen mlnl1tes West el.gb.ty-.
"Jeven feet to an tron pipe, and South alzty·
. wn degrees fltty~two minutes Woot two
'11:nured tw'elve and three~knths' fee~ to
.... tron olpe tn the northeasterly Bide of
"""">a-'t Avenl'e aforesaid, and thence along
~ald ""de of Park Avenue. being the Townh!P B:.-ouCh Line .etote38ld. North torty·
two degrees twenty~nln.e minutes West. one
,"nd-ed five and shl:·tentbs feet' to the
...,lace at beginning. . COntailllng two and
"'p.hty-elght one·buudredths acres more or
less.'
.
AI,>o all that certain tract of land situate
'n the Township of Ridley aforesaid. ~.
nlng at an h'on pipe marking the· north'VPSterly corner of land of wntlam A. and
Eleanor L. Wilson In the northeasterly aide
of Pa:-k Avenue at the distance ot two
hundred and nfty feet north\\restwardly.
meBSured .along said side of Park Avenue,
"'rem the m.lddle of Michigan Avenue. satd
l!de at Park Avenue belng a line estab ...
llshed between the Township of Rldley 'and,
the Borough of Swar~ore; thence' e"..
tending by Eatd Wilsons land the tl1ree
next following ~uraes am, dtatlmcea: Nortb
G, flfty·seven degrees· ..tblrtl minutes Bast two
hundred four and elght~tentbs foet. eaut)1,
Mildred L, Shay. H.fty.!'lx degrees nrty-flve mInutes EaSt-·
ot David P. Quinn. st:xty-ftve feet, and South 81" cl~ !lA,". seven minutes East two ·bundr€c:l· tweoty- Ham 't. ~eder nine and ,eventy·llve one·hundredtl:as t'etllt
exeoQtora of Mary to J\ splt.e In tbe.mtddle 'Qt Mlohll!lan 4ve.
nue. corner ot said Wllsons' land: th4ll~OO
M!~rr's_ Lerman. ad- extending "long tb,e mlddlEt 01 MIChIgaq,
Avenul!I NorUl seventy d~reeg twe1ge minutes East crossing' tbe bridge over Little
Cteek four hundred thirty-two p.nd
admlnof the Crum
known fourteen one-hundredths..feet to a comer
at
land
eonveyed to, lITederlc B. Calve"rt
1
"nd wife to Relnout P. and. DQra Klan..
~~oon. thence by tne latter land.· and. ·the
Westerly Une of Harvq,rd Avenue. at ane
ttme planned fi1'ty feet wide hut never
openrd. North tblrteen. degrees :forty-one
minutes West four' bundJ'e(t feet and "v..
enty·two one·hundredths· of a toot "\0 an
tron pipe marking a. corner 01' la.net .\lOut
to bl!!l conveyed by lI'rederlc B. Calvert an"
wife to Leora James Sheridan. thence' bv
the last named land the four foltowtnB
course5 and dlatanees: South ftfty-a1I de ..
greea. forty-aeven minuteS. West, recrosatng
Little CnlM Creek. two hundred elghty·"tWo
and nve·tentbs fcet to an iron pipe. l!IOutl\ "'
<;eventy degrees 1ltt'Y-seven mtnut,es· Wee' .
WINPlBLD W. CIIoAWPORD.
'lnc hundred thlrty·seven and sixty-seven
Reglster of Wills
feet to an tron pl~. South
and Clerk of Orpbana· Coun one-hundredths
E"lghty-slx desrees nluetMn mlliutes Wen·
9-4-4'
elghty.-.aeven teet to an Iron pipe Ad.
Ro~1th sixty_two degrees tlfty.two B\1.a.'ltea
We3t two hundred twelve JlD.1:l t)\ree-tenthll
sHEiuPP SALES OP RIIAL BST4TS
PP...,t t... an Iron "Ipe In the nortbeaaterly
.. 'de of Park Avenue afoU:!la!d. ...nel thenoe
SRERtPF'S OI"l'ICI!!
"'lon~ Raid side at Park Avenue, being the
Town."hlp-Bo1'OUBh line atoreaald, SOuth·
COURT BOUS:&;. M:a:DL\. PENNA,
tnrty-two degrees twenty-nine minutes
E4st one hundred and ten feet and three
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, UK3
one·hundredtba of a toot to the place of
beginning. Containing three and nlDe
9:30 A. M. Bastem ·War Time
hundred slm--aeven onetholllJaD.dtba acres
COnditions: t2..1iO.OO cash or oertltled ebeck more Of leas.
at time of sale (unless otherwtse stated in
Improvements constat of two and one-'-·
advertlSement) balance In ten days. Other
ha.H story stone house. 45x:30 feet· two 8tOr1
condltloDS on day of we.
:frame &d.dltlOD. textS feet: ODe story fraine.·
Faclas
No. 299 addition, 121[18 feet; frame garage .,......",. ..
feet.
• """''''';
B. B. GREEN
)
~~~1~~~.::1~~~~:·::·~e:~
~~'R~:~i;~~~~~:~I.;;to~
June Term, 1493
Sold as the property at t.eora James'
All that certain lot or piece of srounci Sherlffan and Predert~ It C&\vert. JIlQft- ..
witb the buUdlngs and Improvements gagom and l'QI,l QWftlDl'I!I.
'.
tbe.-eon erected. 8ltua.te In the Borough of
yeadon county of Delaware and Sta~ Qf
R. 8.
·12.~
I.,
,
June Term, 1943
PNAL
Alb Field
Whitaker'S
danelnUI- summer··"!t
lheir cottage.1O
cean
1 •
's In Spanlsh
American,
N , J. .
winLatin
begin
MondaY ba
Sap.
•
d
roaR' .. baUet. etc..
ue Beltstiatlon
Tookie Kniskern of Riverv1ew raa .was
teni))er 20. at t04 mm ann.
0850
L_
f h
b d
n_ ·'W mD COUNTY
bl'·W
.. \r.phone any tlme. swartJUDOre
•
Ihoste~ to the .12 memu-;::rs 0
er rt ge
.&,U:IUA
~
.
'
T k' will spend
sealed PfoposaJa wUl be received at the
Tuesday evemng. 00 le
.
Jaunty COntroller's' omce, Court House.
several days visiting friends at her al.ma Media, Pa;. until 10 a. m. and ~bUClY
RENT
at 11 •. :an.. pn Wednesday. IIPte,~;
mater, Sweet Briar College, Sweet Bnar, opened
her 29 1943 for furntshiDg and de ver~
~ bedroom bungalow, large lot, Va., next week.
PO B •
House, Media, Pa.• TWo HUD, 160 per month. po88eUion as soon a8 J ody DIe
, kiP' t
avenue left dfeci ·Ftfty·Four (254) boXes of Elect on
son 0
rmce on
•
SUPPUetf for the 1943 Municipal Electlon.
inlp~Vemp.Dts a~ finished.
Wednesday to spend a few days With
DeUvery to be made not later than Octo·
15, 1943. other details on flle at tbe
a classmate Mary Adie. of Sheffield~
of the county Commissioners.
WM.
BITl'LE
Mass., before beginning her sophomore I
county ComInlssloners reserve
SWABTllMORIIlll-,!_. _
ear
at
Wheaton'
College,
Norton.
to
reject any or all bids.
Y
PubUc- JDs1lI'&Dce - B. WALTER WEAVER,
Mass.
county Controller.
Mrs. Helen M, Halt of Park avenue 1 9:..'_0-_3.
entertained some of her neighbors at a
A. QUINBY & SON
DELAWARE COUNTY
,.
tea on Tuesday afternoon.
A. l!D!BCBR Q1llNBY , Jr.
Mem.ber of I'ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SIPLER'S HARDWARE
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY.
AllCE BARBER, GIFTS
HANNUM & WAITE
R J. HOY 5 AND 10
E. L. NOYES
VICTOR D. SHIRER
PETER ~~ 'rOLD
.MARIE DONNELLY
26
26
1%
0,
Swarthlnore National Banl~ & Trust ,Co•
A. P. SMALLEY
THE BOUQUET
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES & SERVICES
THE MUSIC BOX
JOSEPH'S BARBER SHOP
BUCHNER'S
DEW DROP INN
0
P
....,
"
29
summer home on Cape Cod, Mass..
ONAL _ Bow would yoll ~lke to haV~
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. .McHenry and
Ur mendlng or darn1ns: taken care a sons Bill and Bob of Parrish r~d reMrs: BJ.pley at .your·""home or hers? turned home Sunday after spending the
P
•
BACK THE·ATTACK ...WITHWAR· BONDS
16
I
,
LUTZ, REESER & PRONEPlELD,.AttomeyL
:.s..et
There will be at leao. 100/0 1_
anthracite mined thU year
lhan lao..
Play fair with your neiahbon 1:
!lAve (not hoard) aU you ean.
Your dealer ean teU you m8D7
ways to do this.
Pic, John Hawkns a student at Col·
umbia Medical School. New York spent
last week·end as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs: Arthur Dana of Elm aveuue.
•
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Snow and theIr
children Nancy ~nd Stephen Snow of
United States War Savings Bonds Series '''En;
gives you back $4 for every '3'when the bond
matures. Intercst: 2.9% a year, compounded.
semiannually, if held to maturity. De.oomina- .
tions: '25, 'SO, '100, $SOO. '1,000. Redemp.tion: Anytime 60 days af[er issue date. Price:
of maturity value.
.•..
.
2>S~ Treasuty Bonds of 1964-1969j·read.
il)' marketable. acceptable as bank" collate.m.
Redeemable at par and accrued ioterest for
the purpose of satisfyihg Fedual estate tIlXC••
Dated Se.ptember 15. 1943: due' December
15, 1969. Denom,iaations; $SOO·. '1,000.
$5,000, ,10,000, $100,000 and ,1,000,000.
Price: pill' and accrued interes[.' .
. Other neurities: Series "C" Savings Notes;
l'.~ Certificates ot Indebtedness; 2~ Treasury'
Bonds of 1951.1953; United StaNs Savings
Bonds series uP"; Uniled States Sa"iogs Bond,
ser!es "G."
$15,000,000,000
non· banking quota
17
11
25
NEWS NOTES
,.
32
4
Pennock •.••.•.••..........••...
Gilcreest ......•.•..•..•.........
"
: There's only one way you can say that ..• hon· .
., esdy say it. And that is to help him win now •••
when he needs all the help you can give him.
o
14
CJpteM Street (forty feet wide) at
c'&reea
. 1429 Walnut street.
.
Pb1.1a4e1pbla. Pa.
9
35
8
9
6
Shero ...•..•.•..•.....•.•. ! •••••
DeMott ..... " .... " ..... ":""
Council,
j
5
I.
Or to ber Attorne)',
.
Edwin A. Lu..... _ulre.
Wurern
36
33
IBTATB OP I'IIB'BB ... LUKENS. Deceued,
Letters Teetalnentaty on the above Estate
have been granted to the undentgned. who
request. aU ~ bav1ns cla.lriH or de·
manda qatnat tile BIt ate of lobe decedent.
to make known the 83me. and all persona
.ndebted to the decedent to make payment:
without deJa), to
ALICE M. LUKENS.
301 North Cbeeter Road.
SwarthmOJe. Peunaylvanla.
of
distance of four hundred thlrty-flve
lJOuth.eastwaldlY. trom the 8Outhe..t~ .
.8lde .01 ..,.. AveJluo (.$0 teet. Wlde,/ '
thence _ _ aI.",. the' 'aid . olde 0
Clpaea· Street South twent,.·ft-ge:· deIJ1'ecs
one minute twenty. .eoonda Bas' TWenty ..
flye teet. thence enendlns North sIxty·four
dearees 1lttJ-elaht mmutea forty eecondll
But ODe bunclied. Mt.een feet. to a point.
t.hence ex\endlna: North t.went,·fI,ve de ..
..... ODe mlDute twent, R¢Ond~. W"t:t
twent,.-ftve feet to • polot, thence extending 8ou~ etxty... rour degreee ftUy·elght
minutes fort,. Moonde 'West. f1'MIDB tbroUBh
the middle of a ~ ..... lone hundred ,
1ltteen feet to a pomt In the nort.heuterl,. .
aide or sa1d
atreet, beIDa the ftnIt
mentioned po t and place of' be8lnntna.
Under and subject to certain reeetvatlona
and reetrlet10lll .. In said Indenture con- .
tained.
Together with the free right, Uberty and.
prlvllece to matnta1D. repairj reDOW and
remove steam main and ad unmente to··
meter and tsteam appltancee upon eald.
premls--.
Improvemente coDB1Bt of two ato1'7 frame
hOUBe, 161:32 teet: porch front.
Sold as the property of John J. McGarvey and Qeraldlne McGarvey. hls wife. ~
nong.agora and real owners.
. .
ORPHANS' COURT
of Delaware CounlJ', Penna..
68
22
Burke ....••.••.•••.•.......•.. '•...
13:J,;artiiiOioie.
101 II-
28
I
.. WALTON and
BJ:RTIIA W. POWNALL.
bKutricte. U/W of
GmTBlTDB A. WALTON. De< '"d
315 ~ t.u.e
Swarthmore. Pa.
178
37
..
Graham ...•....••.•...•.•.•.....
. HE'S AN AMERICAN SOiDlliR.
_
56
"Mooney ••••••••••••••...••••••••
DuII~! ~,-,
.~
p
I
M1JN!JO".
IIbeiUI
Penns,ivanla. bounded. and 4OScrlbt!d U1>Ordlnll to a certain ......., aM. ,P~, OllOlIGlI .B. JWl.m.,A.~~~
c/.
.
...... ,'
~
.
___ ,.;. '.
\
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
THE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943
!' W A RTJI I\fO R F. AN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,
ESTATE OF GERTRUDE A. WALTON, late
of Swarthmore. Delaware County. Pa ..
Oecetu:cd
Letters Testamentary on the above Estate
have been granted to the unden.;lgned, who
request all persons having claims or demands against the Estate of the Decedent
t I make known the slime. ond 011 pen;ons
!ndebted to the Decedent to m:lkc payment..
....Jthout delay to
TOla'
•
EMMA E. WALTON and
BERTHA W. POWNALL.
1~9
ExeC\ltrlc<'S. u/w of
GERTRUDE A_ WALTON. Deceased
315 Cl'dar Lane
210
Swarthmore. Pa.
Or to their Attorney:
ELECTION RETURNS
CLASSIFIED
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Republican Vote
~_~
LOST
Elgin wrlet watch. somewhere near 1
Bwarthmf:lre a. R. station. on Labor nay. i
Call swarthmore 0850.
___
i
Norther"
LOST - Red leather wallet betwteeEln t1!,e· lu.tice 01 ,lae Supreme Court:
stores anel the college, on Sp mber I . '
r.'lntatns two t.ickets from Avalon. N. J .• to
Reno ........................... .
Phllad~lphla and other things. Call. Judge oj 'he Superior Court:
swarthmore 0492.
.
S
LOST _ _ _
Eallter"
I
FOUND
I .
weney :. : ..................... .
71
77
73
=:~~ ~!!,:l'balrea~ ~~ 1£ountbu~:~~I~~~~~~~.:................ .
37
38
52
Mooney ........................ .
53
(,9
56
Conner ......................... .
43
34
~~~rl~f.t~~~~~~~~;~~ !Recorder
0/ Deed.:
Regi.t;;'a~i wi,i~~···············""··
24
56
74
(,7
I
1
57
72
68
55
74
(,g
57
71
(,6
FogrJ'te-;
qwarthmorean office.
FOR RENT
lJ
.
Bret h Crick
.•...•••...•......••...
. Didricl .4t1orney:
Kraft
r.rcFe~
.......................... .
i.·ounty Trea.urer:
Phillips ........................ .
Prothonotary:
MacBride ...................... .
County SurJ;eyor:
I
sec~o~n~d!~~~f~~~~~r:,~~~~ SchoorC;;~~;ct~~ ~
FOR SAI.E
127
178
101
ALBERT M. GARRETT
228 Garrett Avenue
Swarthmore. Pa.
8·13-6t
______ .. ____ .. ____ ~
197 ESTATE OF PHEBE M. LUKENS, Deceased.
Letters Testamentary Oil the above Estate
have bccn granted to the undersigned. who
197 requests all persons having chlms or der
mands against the Estate or the decedent
to make known the s,me. and 011 persons
197 ndebted 1.0 the decedent to make payment..
without delay to
ALICE M. LUKENS.
IlJ-l
306 North Chester Road.
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania.
194 ar to hcr Attorney.
66
56
room on
...................... .
tion. Use of kitchen.
Delaplaine ..................... .
2194.
______ . _ _ _ .______
I
10"
FOR--RENT-Attractlve
three.bedroom
4311(
••.•••.•••.••••.....•••••
house. $85 per month. E. L. Noyes. Audiror:
Swarthmore 0114.
__ - - - Broomall ....................... .
5
SWARTHMOREAN
55
73
58
18(,
56
57
67
67
1911
W
(,(,
192
Edwin A. Lucas. EsQuire.
1429 Walnut Street.
Philadelphia. Pa.
:-6-6t
58
Coo .. cil:
Rutherford ..................... .
with
NOTICE OF FILING AND AUDIT
o
HE'S AN AMERICAN SOLDIER.
Some day, if God is with him, he'll come
home.
And when he does, you'll getthe biggest thrill
of your life if you can look him squarely in the
eye and say, "I couldn't help you fight-but I
did everything in my power to help you win!"
Today's particular job for you is to scrape
together every dollar you can-and buy an extra
$100 worth of War Bonds! That's your job in
the 3rd War Loan!
buy-a little more pressure for the shoulder
that's against the wheel.
It's not enough to buy your regular. amount
of Bonds. It has to be more. It has to be an e:>;t1'a
REMEMBER THIS-you aren't giving your
money. You're lending it to the government for
a while. And you're making the best investment
in the world.
r.
.t
~G~i~lc~r~c~e~st~.~.~.~.~~.~.~.~.~.-~.~.~.~~.~.~'~'~'~"T-_____
There's only one way you em] say that ... honestly say it. And that is to help him win 110W ...
when he needs all the help you can give him.
WORLD'S SAFEST INVESTMENTS
Choos. ,b• • ecurity ,Lat r,1s YOUI' ..quireI'Mn'.
U:nitcd Slates War Savings Donds Series "E";
gIves you balk $4 for every $3 when the bond
matures. Interest: 2.9% a year, compounded
s~miannually. jf held to maturity. DenominaI!Ons: $25,. $50. $100, $500, Sl,OOO.Redemp.
lion: Anytime 60 days after issue date. Price:
759'" of maturity value.
2%% Treasury Bonds of 1964.1969' read.
ily marketable, acceptable as bank coliateral.
Redeemable at par and accrued interest for
the purpose of satisfying Federal esta(e t~xes.
Dated September 15. 1943: due Deccmber
15.1969. Denomia.dons: $500 $1,000.
$5,000, $10,000, S100,OOO and $1,000.000.
Pricc: par and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series "e" Savings Notes;
Ya% Certificates of Indebtedness; 29'0 Treasury
Donds of 1951.1953; United Stales Savings
Bonds series "F"; United Slates Savings Honds
series "'G."
$15,000,000,000
non-bonking quota
LOAN
BACK THE ATTACK ...WITH WAR BONDS
Swarthlnore National Banl{, & Trust Co•
llleinber
"f
I,'(,d(>ral
D('/)Osit 11Isurance Curporation
RUCUJ\ER'S
DEW IlnOI' INN
Sn-LER'S HARDWARE
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
ALICE BARBER, GIFTS
HANNUM & WAITE
B. J. HOY 5 AND 10
E. L. NOYES
VICTOH D. SHIHEH
PETER E. TOLD
!\fARIE DONNEI.LY
THE INGLENEUK
CO-ED BEAUTY SALON
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
MARTEL BROS.
HARRIS & CO.
H. B. GREEN
STRATH HAVEN INN
SW ARTHl\IORE ro·op
HOLLYHOCK GIFT AND
FLOWER SHOP
1'_~
VAN ALEN BROS.
1===================
s.
•
----------
J.
-----Jr.
A. P. SMALLEY
THE BOUQUET
SWAHTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES & SEllVICES
TilE i\IUSI(: BOX
JOSEI'll'S HARBEH SIIOI'
' LUTZ. REESER & FRONEFIELD, Attorneys.
R. S. MUNSON. Sheriff.
. -..
---
SHERIFF SALES OF R~AL ESTATE
I
II
SHERIFF·S OFFICE
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA. PENNA.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1943
~:30 A. M. Eru.teru War Time
,
Conditions:
$2S0.OO ca~'h or certified check
191
tall. I
55
Allen ........................... .
NOTICE IS HEP.EB_- .... ..v....::~., TJ lJ...:·nJ.lat time u( sidc (unlC=.~ udl~~wLe s~atl'd in
191 LEGATEES CREDIT R3 AND ALL l'F.;[t- ;].dvertlsemcnt) balanc_ In t~a c.I:..y... Other
56
'furlicT ......................... .
SONS IN INTEREST THAT AG::::OVNTS IN c:lndttlons on day of sa.c.
Justice 0/ Peace:
THE FOLLOWING ETrATES HAVE BEEN
(,g
(,7
No. 370
51
Sn~ith
....•......................
FILED IN THE OFFl ;E OF T':lE REUIS- Levari Facias
TER OF WILLS Al:O CLER:< OF THE
Con.table:
June Tenn. 1~3
18., ORPHANS' COURT. AS THE CASE MAY
65
49
Zebley ......................... .
BE. AND THAT THE I; \ "viE \V~LL l1E PREAll thnt certain tmet m· ptece of land
SENTED TO THE ORPQANS' COURT 0:- with the building;; a:td Improvements
SAID COUNTY ON ).lONDAY. OCT. 4TH. thereon erected. situtte In the Township
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M .• E. W. T.. Fort of Ridley. In the Cou:lty of D~laware and
Toral 1943.
EaJlrl'r1l WellferlJ
Norrhl·r"
CONFIRMATION. AT hHI.·!-{ Tt:\;E Tn!: Stnt~ of Pennsylvania. bOUllc.led and deSAID COURT. WILL AUDIT S \ID A';- ~crlbcd according t.J a nl.-vey thercof made
/ulltice 0/ the Supreme Cuurt:
87 COUNTS. HEAR EX -:EPTI0NS TO TH!: by C. M_ Broomall. C11- l l Ea::;I':lcer. October
28
37
SAME AND MAKE DIRTRTBY1TION 0:-' TH~ 16th. 1941, as follows: Det.;:lIumg at a stone
SDk ....•..............•.........
or mtlrc.
9ALANCES ASCERTAINED TO BE IN THE In the northeasterly :;.<.1: ()( P.lrk AVCllllC.
/U(lge 0/ the Superior Court:
"",ecb.es. Moderate.
83 ~IANDS OF THE ACCOUNTANTS.
(as iold out sixty fc,·t wide) set at th~
21
26
S\vency ......................... .
.\.NTHONY _ Aug. 20 _ Cllcster-Cambrld3e distance of four huudn'd slxt.y-five anti
Bank & Trust Go. Admlnistutor C.T.A. slxty·threl.! one-hundrcdt~l; feet Northwcf;tWANTED
CoulJty Commiuioner:
3)
of Donald Anthony. late of the Borough wardly. measured along su~d side of Park
II
15
4
Crawford ............. ··· ....... .
of Rldh y Park, decca~cd.
Avenue, from the mld.lle 01 MLh:~ull AVC25 OAILEY
'!
15
_ Aug. 5 _ Anna M. BaUey. and nue; said side of Park A\'enu" b:hlG a line
I
Pechin ......................... .
Fr~lOk J_ Salley. executors of M.ary Anna established between thc Township of Rld7
I
5
I
Burkc .................... , ..... .
r.aHey, ulso known as Mary Bellan. late ley and the Borough cf S~.'llrthmol'c. thence
S()
'!
8
of c.ity of Chester. deceased.
extendhl~ by land Int ~ of J .lhn Grtbbel a:lc.l
33
Graham ........................ .
S4\RRINGTON
_ Aug. 311 _ Helen Bar- '!long ~:LJ T.J\"l~shl;l-nO:-oug-h ltn~ llorth
58
14
9
35
\\ratson ............ _........... .
6
rington administratrix of Oliver Barring-I' .1LCY :! g:(e5 tW{'l~:y·se\'cn m!nutes Enst
()
6
ton. late of the Borough of Marcus Hook. fuur h~!ndred lwentY·lllnlO and seventyDougherty ..................... .
dcceased
tw') one-hundredths f{:et to II stone markRecorder oj Dee,":
(:1\ BELL _ Aug. 25-Ch(>stcr-Cambrld~" Bank lrag an angle In said Township-Borouc:17
32
).
& Trust Co. Guardian of All:t:.. 4\_ Bell.' :.e I;d!lg: th~ lir1C betwcen £aId Cnlvcrt!>
Ehy ............................ .
19
late a mlno~.
"a.tld a~l.? land _formerly ~f John Gr!.bb~l
II
4
Burke .......................... .
BETZ _ Aq;. 18 _ Gustave A. Betz. sur-I '1 Ill': ~\l.a .no,,. 01 J".:;e;:!l \/. o~d R·lt';l.:"}vlvlng Tr,.stce UfD of Trust of JuUus E.' I.' ,Ill. LI.C.1C~ "'lon':. al ~ T"lW'l"hlp-BO :l gh
Regiater 0/ Wil,.:
Betz. dec(.:lSed. doted July 11. 1922.
II:ne and by slI!d AlltSOll s land North eighty
70
15
29
Stayton ........................ .
BROOMALL _ Aug. 31 _ Laura B. Broom- dC'grlCcs fifty-four minutes thirty seconds
all. administratrix of J. Horace Broomall. Eust. crossing Little Crum Creek. three
Di,trict Attorney:
31
deccnsed.
l~;ndrcd fifty-nine ond twenty-nine one18
II
2
Gouley ....•.............••......
SCI
OARPENTER _ Aug. 16 _ Warren H. Wise. hundredths feet to a f;tonc markl~g the
II
II
34
('xecutor of Laurn Carpenter. deceased.
:!orth~·a<;terly corner of sa!rt Calvert s land
·~..fontgomcry
.•..................
DAVIS _ Aug. 12 _ Alonzo F. Thomas. :lnd In tile westerly side line of Harvard
CoulJty Treallurer:
24
c::ccut::.o:· of Thoma,> D. Davis. deceased. '\venue:->t on" tIme plnnnerJ fifty feet WI,,;,-e
15
3
DELANY _ Aug. 30 _ Girard Trust Co .• ..,.':t l,cvcr opened; thence leaving sa.d
Orton .......................... .
59 executor of Joscph R. K. Delany. de- Township-Borough line and extendln.~
Ii,
12
31
Fraser ......................... .
rc:ued
"lm'!; t11(' {'o;;terly line 'If snld Calvcrts
DR0PULICH' _ Aug 20 - ChE!Ster-Cam- land. bdng the Westerly line of land conProthonotary:
83
bridge Dank & TrUst Co .• Administrator \'ey~d by mid Frederic B. Calvert and wU:"!
21
28
34
Cox ........•..•.........•.......
of Luke Dropullch. late of the City of t3 Relnout P. and Dora K13.ra. ~roon. also
Chester. deceased.
11('~·'3 th" w('sterly IIn(! of ~a d Ha~varcl
School Director:
68
DROSSNER
_ AU~ .. 27 _ Jennie Drossncr. \ve~ltIC l' ('ver opened South th!rteen de-15
18
33
Shcro ....................... - .. .
68
executrix 01 Benjamin Drossner. deceased. r:,~;-: f'l:'t:;-one minutes East one hundred
21
21
26
DuBOIS _ Aug. 27 _ LUUan Lee DuBois :Ind tell feet to an Iron ptpe; thence by
Del\-foll ........................ .
and Laud Title Bank & Trust Co .• suc- other land or said Frederic B. Calvert the
ccasor to The Real E..;;tate-Land Title & four followln~ courses and distances. t!J
Coundl:
1
71.
Trust Co.. Trustees of Hcnry M. DuBoL.;;. vlt: S')uth nfty-!:;!x degrees forty-seven
Pennock
.....................
34
19
9
deceased. for Lillian Lee DuBois. as stated Ill!ntltes West. recrossing Little Crum Creek,
____
..
..
'5________2_1_________ ________65 by Land Title Bank & Trust Co .• Sur- two hu!"!drcd eighty-two and five-tenths
vJvlng Trustee
f' t to '1Jl Iron pipe. South seventy degrees
FLOUNDERS _. Aug. 26 _ Chester-Cam- fi-~··+e'l.·c!l m'nuto::s West one hundred
bridge Bonk &; Trust Co., Testamentary ·h:'·tV-.fC\·en and slxty·seven one-hunNEWS NOTES
Guardian u/w ot T. Henry Flounders. for :1~p.1ths to an iron plpc. South eighty-six
There will be at least 10% less
Helen Johnson WUson. nee Helen John- Irg:"('f'S nineteen minutes West elghtyPfe. John Hawkns a student at Colanthracile mined Ihis year
son, lute a minor.
,e\'I:U feet to an Iron pipe. and South sixtyumhia l\Iedical School, New York spent
HIGGINS
_ Aug. 5 _ Edith Rae: HlggiLB. W'1 de~"(>~s Hfty·two minutes West two
than lasI_
executrix of Jamcs Higgins, late of the '1- 111,:('~1 t\tel\-·c nnd three-tenths feet to
last week-end as the guest of Mr. and
City of Chc.ster. Deceased.
., ~rCln l)lpe In the northeasterly side of
Pin" fair with your ncighbol'8:
HARRAR _ Aug. 13 _ The Penna. Co. etc.. ~a -'.: 1'. \"c'i~ ··c aforesaid, and thence along
Mrs. Arthur Dana of Elm avenue.
.
sav~ (nol hoard) all you ean.
substituted trustee u/w of WilHam Har- aid ·"de of. Park Avenue, being the TownMr. and }.-{rs. P. C. Snow and their
rar. deceased by a.ppolntment of Court, h'p Do' ·...,lWll Line afore:;aid. North fortyYour
dealer
can
tell
you
many
June 18. 1929.
~wo d('g!·t.,~.'i twenty-nine minutes West one
children Nancy and Stephen Snow of
ways 10 do this.
HALLIDAY _ Aug. 20-Cltester-Cambrldge ·1··nrl··e(1 fiv~ and six-tenths feet to the
Wallingfonl have returned home aft~r
Bonk & Trust Co., Guardian of Stanley ..,lace of beginnhlg. Containing two and
vacationing for several months at their
Halliday. late a minor.
"''''hty-elght one-hundredths acres more or
HARSTINE ~ Aug. 21 - The Doylestown ~"ss.
summer
home
011 Cape Cod. ).lass.
Trust
Co
administrator
of
Clarence
Har·
Al~-o all that certnin tract of land situate
PERSONAL
sUne. dec·eased.
In the Township of Ridley aforesaid. begin:Mr. ami Mrs. W. R. l\lcHcnry and
PERSONAL _ How would yOU Uke to ha.~~
HARDING _ Aug. 28 _ Margaret Cook. nina: at an irCln pipe mnrk!ng the northRidley Park
your mending or darning taken CBh,eers? sons Bi1l and Boh of Parrish r~>ad l'Cf ~'.'o k!'f)wn as JI,"nrgarct A. Cook) execu·"c·oct'rly cornc:" of land Of \VIlllam A. and
by . :Mrs. Ripley at your home or
trlx of Franklln Van Meter Harding, (olso E1cnn()!" L. Wilson In the northeasterly side
turned home Sunday after spendl11g the
COllI
Fuel Oil
known as Frnnkltn V. Harding) late of ::>t Pa ... k Avenue at the distance of two
Telephone Ridley,...!Pa~rk~3~2~'?!,9".=:=;;:c;;;;;;;;:;;;;;
tbe Borough of Rutledge. deceased.
hundred nnd fifty feet northwestwardly.
PERSONAL _ AUx Field Whitaker's dan~1jjg
KEECH _ Aug. 20 _ Chester-Cambridge measured _along said side of Park A,·enue.
cla.ss"'s In SpanlSh. Latin A~rl~n. s~p summer
N. ). at their cottage.in'Ocean dCity.
Bnnk & Trust Co .• administrator of Er- I 'nm th~ middle of Mlchtg::m Avenue. said
room. ballet. etc .• wUl begin
Tookie Kniskern of RlvcrVtCw roa ,was
ue ~.~ti-atlO~
nestine Loeffler Keech. late of the Bor- ~:de of Pork A"CllllC being a Hne estab~
tember 20. at 104 Elm 8.ven.
0850
DELAWARE
COUNTY
ougb of Media. deceased.
Itshecl between the Towmhlp of Ridley and
hostess to the 12 members of her brulge
by telephone any time. swarthmore.
Scaled proposals wUl be received at the LEARY _ Aug. 18 _ Ellen M. Leary. execu· the Borough of Swnrthll)ore; thence e:cclub Tuesday evening. Tookic will sllcnd ~ounty Controller's Office. Court House.
trlx or Murtha E. Leary. deceased.
. tellc.lbg by !'ald Wilsons' land the three
several days visiting friends at her al.ma iledla. Pa.. untH 10 a. m. and publicly LEWIS _ Aug. 30 _ William D. Lewis and next foll(lwing courses and dllitllnces; Nortll
RENT
opened at 11 a. m. (m Wednesday, SeptemJessie L Lp.wls. executors of Louise G. fifly-!':c,·en degrees thirt\' minutes East two
mater, Sweet Briar College, Sweet Bnar, ber 29, 1943. for furnishing and dellveclng
LewL<;, deceased.
hundred four and eight-tenths feet, Soutll
Three bedroom bu.. gal~w, large )01, Va., next week.
FOB Court House, Media. Pa .• Two Hun- QUINN _ Aug. 18 _ MUdred L. Shay. fUtv-- 1-.: degrecs fifty-five minutes East
dred ·Flfty·Four (254) boxes of Election
administratrix C.T.A. of David P. Quinn. slxt~·-ft ...'e feet. and aouth six clegrecs fttty-860 per month. possesslOn as soon as
Jody Dickson of Princeton avenue left Supplies for the 1943 Municipal Election.
deceased
"ie'·en m!nnte.<; Eapt two hundred twenty ..
impro,·cments arc finished.
Delivery to be made not later than Octo- REEDER:""" Aug. 30 _ Horry T. Reeder .,i!le and severlty-ftve one·hundredths feel<
\Vcdncsday to spend a few days with
ber IS. 1943. Other details on file at the
and Clara R. Moore. executors of Mary to l\ splk" In the middle Qf .Mlchlgan Ave_
a cla~sUlatc Mary Adie of Sheffield, office of the County Commisstoners.
L Reede-r, deceased.
TIlle, corner of said Wilsons land; thEtnoQ
The
County
Commissioners
reserve
the
SAVER
_ Aug. 5 _ Morris Lerman. ad- ,"!xtcndlng olong the middle of Michigan
WM.
BITTLE
~Iass., before beginning her sophomore
mlnlstrntor of Apna Saver, late of the Avenue North seventy dccree.;; twelve mtnSWARTBMORR 111-1
te year at \Vhcatoll College. Norton. right to reject any or all bids.
City of Chester. deceased.
lItes En"t crOssing the bridge over Little
H. WALTER WEAVER,
Notal)' PubUc _Insurance - Real Esta
SLEPIN
_ Aug. 12 _ Max stepln. admtn· '::'rum Creek four hundred thirty-two and
County
Controller.
Mass.
9-10-3t
Istr:ltor of Ruth Lebo Slepln. alsG known fOl1rt(!cn one~h'_1Udredtbs feet to a corner
)'lrs. Helen M. Hall of Park avenue
as Ruth N. Fishel, deceased.
or land conveyed to Frederic B. Calvert
'3PUnCK _ Aug. 17 - The Penna. Co. ete_, '1nd wlk to Relnout P. amt Durn. Klar~
entertainL~1 some of her neighbors at a
MRS. A. QUINBY & SON
and GPrtrude W. Spurck. executors of -'-rr,on. thencp. by the latter land and th6
DELAVI ARE COUNTY
tea on Tuesday afternoon.
Ro'bert M. Spurek, also known as R. M. Wcsterly line of Hannrd Avenue. at one
A. MERCER QUINBY. Ir.
Spurck. deceased.
time planned ftfty feet wide but nevor
Sealed proposals wUI be received at the
Bill\' l\loore of Amherst avenue and
FUNERA.L DIRECTORS
County c...;ont.roller's OOlce. Court House, STRAYER - Aug. 31 - Mary Jane Schu- onennl. North thirteen degrees forty-one
Andy· Kirk of South C1H:ster roa.d ~rc Media. Pa.. untU 10 a. m. and pUblicly
macher
rxecutrlx o( Christian
G. minutes \Vest tour h\1Udred feet and sev~
Strayer; deceased.
cnty-two one-hundredths of R foot to an
Media
hack at chool after actl1lg as JUllio r opened at 11 a. m. on Wednesday. Septem- WIGMORE
206 S. Orange St.
_
Aug.
31
_
Lynotte
McBride,
iron pipe marking a corner of land about
ber 29, 1943. for prlJltlng and furnishing
counsellors
for
the
summer
at
the
Boy
executor
of
Mary
A.
WIBmore.
deceased.
to be conveyed by Frederic B. Calvert and
'Phone MellJla ..
the following:
Ballot labels for Four Hundred Fifty (450) WILSON ~ Aug. 31 - Agnes Ann Wilson wIfe to Leora Jamcs Sheridan. thence by
Scout Camp, Camp Delmont, Grcenond Edgar M. Wilson, executors of Alex- the last named tnnd the four following:
Votillg Machines.
- -Rndf!r Wilson. Jr., deceased, surviving COlll<'es and distances: BO\lth nfty-slx de~
(.Inc (1) extra set of bnlltlt labels and fifty
lane.
trustee u/w of Alexander Wilson. late of p;rel'S rorty-seven minuteli \Vest. recrOSsing
(50) specimen ballots for each of two bunthe Township of Springfield. deceased·
Little Crum Crcrk. two hundred eighty-two
dred
fifty
(250)
precincts.
KELLEY,
~nd nve-t£>nths feet to an Iron pipe. South
EDWIN B.
Two Hundred Fifty-five (255) sets of re"en'nty degrees fifty-seven minutes Weat
WINFIELD W. CRAWFORD.
t.urn
sheets
(4 to each set).
Jeweler
in" hundred thirty-seven and sixty-seven
Your
Two Hundred Flfty~five (255) sets of enRegister of Wills
(me-hundredths feet to an Iron pipe. 80utll
and.
Clerk
of
orphans'
Court
'r'
-'1CS
{5
to
cach
set}.
25 East 7tb St.
Cbester
rlghty-six degrees nineteen mtnutes West
The necessary tabulatlng books for the 9-4-4t
f'\~hty-se\'en teet to an Iron
pipe, anc1
(Opposite New state Theatre)
l\-i..Ull cipal Election.
<;..,··th "Ixtv.two degrees fift:y-two mtnQtea
Mliitary ballots, tally sheets and tabuWc.,t two hundred twelve ~nct t1\ret!l-tcnt1\!\
'Phone Chester 3764
·"ting books for each Election Precinct In
SHERIFF SALES OF REAL ESTATE
~""t t, nil Iron pipe In the northeasterly
Delaware County for which application shall
""df! ('1 Pnrk Avenue aforesaid. nnd thence
be made for MtHtnry Ballots lor the MunlSHERIFF'S OFFICE
~!on~ "'!lId side ot Park Av~nut'. balnR' the
clpal Election to be held November 2. 1943.
Town~htp-Borough
line aforel'iald, South
As said supplies for Mllltary Ballots will
COURT HOUSE:. MEDIA.. PENN.'!..
l'ort.v-t.\Vo
degrc~<;
twenty-nine minutes
he required only In thosc precincts In
Ea!>t one hundred and ten fect and three
FRIDAY. SEPT. 24, lIH3
which apl1catlon shall be made for M11lHooks _ Kodak Suppltcs
\ one-hundrcdth.'i of n foot to the pla.ce of
tary Ballots. and the number of precincts
Greeting Canis - Hobby Crnft
! bf'glnnlng.
Containing three and. nine
9:30 A. M. Eastern War 'tIme
in which such applications wlll be made
hllndred sixty-seven onethousandtbs acres
is not known. bids must be submitted on
1
Conditions: $250.00 cash or certUled check 1 more or less.
...I. "nit price basis per precinct.
A" hidders must spec1(y as to their ut time of sale (unless otherwl'ie stated tn ,
'.714 'Welsh Sireet
Che§ter l
advertisement)
balnnce In ten days. Other! Improvements eons~t o( two and oneequipment and plant, to show they are
half story !>tone house. 45x30 teet; two story
'Phone Chester 2-5161
.-..,
capable of performing the contract. Un- conditions on day of sale.
frame addition, 16x18 feet; one story trame
less the County commlssloners are satlsDed
No. 299 addition. 12x16 feet; frame garage 24- n
~
as to the a,biltty of the bidder to perform Lev:nl Facias
feet.
.
-'"
the contract. bid wtll be rejected.
June Term. 1493
·A.RDMORE WINDOW cJ,.EANING CO.
Each bid must be accompanied by a cerSold as the property of Leora James
RANCH
't!
tlfied check of Three Hundred. ($300.00)
All that certain lot or piece o{ ground ISherIdan and Freder.ICk 8. Ca\vert, mortSW ABTHMORE B
Drlllars. duwn to the order of the County
with the buUdlngs and improvements gagors and re~l OWllers.
ALL BRANCHES OF BOUSE CLEANof Delaware.
thereon erected. slt.uate In the Borough of I
ING. KNOWN IN TIlE TERR1The County Commissioners reserve the Yeadon. County of Delaware and State of f
R. S. MUNSON.
TOBY FOR 20 YBARS
rtght to reject any or all bids.
!!Itefllr.
Pennsyl\'anta. bounded and descrtbed ftC;ording to a certain survey am' plan I GEORGE B. HARVEY. Atwrn£cY.
Free Phone Calls-For Cu:stomen
••
I
H. WALTER WEAVER,
L~(:F:o:rm:::er:I>'::'~S:"~',,;I;;.;,:)
..;;Ar.dm_•••
.,II
1\9.10.3t
COunty controller.
193
5(,
"
It'll cost you an extra $100 Bond to look him in the eye!
·1
of Delaware County, Penna.
196
Democratic Vote
I
ORPHANS' COURT
thereof made by Dum()u nnd Foster. ClvU
Engineers. Jul)' 13. ur.n. as (ollows to wit:
Beginning at a IXJlnt In the northeustcrly
side or cypress Street (forty f~et wide) nI.
t the
distance of tour hundred thlrty-nve
feet southeastwardly trom the southeasterly side of Myra Avenue (S:J (ce~ wide'.
thence extending along the ~ald side o!
cypress Street South twenty·fivc dccre r •••
one minute twenty seconds East Twentynve fect. thence extehdin:J North slxty·four
degrees fifty-eight mlnutrs forty seconds
East one hundred fifteen fl'et to a point.
thence extending NOrth t.wenty-five de,grees one minute twenty second; W ·:-t
twenty-five feet to a point. thence extending South sixty-four deJrl'es fifty·eight
I minutes forty seconds West pO!lSlng through
i the middle of R party waH olle hundred
~ fifteen teet to a point In the northeast('rly
: side of said Cypress street. being the first
I mentioned
point ond place of beginning.
i Under and subject to certain reservations
: [lnd restrictions os in said Indenture contained.
Together with the tree right. Uberty and
Ilrh'llege to maintain. repair. renew and
!'{'move steam main and adJust.ments to
m"'t{'r and steam appliances upon said
premises.
_ Improvements consist or two story frame
llonse. 16x32 feet; porch front.
I
Sold as the property of John J. McGar: :.{'y and Geraldine McGarvey. his wife.
. lortgagors and real owners.
FU EL 0 IL
----
- P;;~F:;;:i~~-St;;;-:;;-l
SIMMONDS
------ ----_. _..... . .
I
Delivered
P romptlY
NOW
And All WI'uter
SUN OIL
ea II
· th ore
Swar
123A1
H B GREEN
__
re_Z320
__
1L.________________
'.
OF ACCOUNTS
6
TBE
THE WEEK'S
8:20 p. m._u'l'he Kale
~DAY,
•
FRIDAY, SEPI'EMBER 17, 1943
Auxiliary 10 Ph.n
Anim.I •••••••••••••••••••, •••••••••••••.• .,Pla'en
Olub
8:20 p. m. - "The IIale ADImaJ. •••••••• "............................1'1&,.. Club
'1:;00 and. .:00 p. In. - College Mov1ee ..••....••.••.•••..••. C1oth1er MemorIal
SUNDAY,8EPTBMBBBI.
11:00 •• m. - Korulna WorehJp ••.••••••.•.•••••••.••••.••••••• 1IOCal Ohurcb.ea
4:00 p. m. - Junior Music Club OrganJ.m.tIoD. ••••••••••••••••••• Woman'. Club
TUESDAY 8 _ Z1
7:00 p. m.-Swartbmore BuslDeu l MncbtlOD ...................... lDKleneuk
WEDNESDAY, S _ ZZ
Blood. Donor Meet .•••.•••••••..•••••••••••••..••••••. Rld1~ ~ School
10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.-Bed Crose S~leal DftseI"p ......... Borouah Hall
8:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. - Reel CI'OII Surgical [)reMt"p ........ Borough Ball
THURSDAY, S _ Z3
Blood. !)oDor Meet •••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••.•..•• RIdley TowDeblp School
10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.-Red. Cross BurgtcallJreatl"p ......... Borough Ball
~==:;;;f'==~;:::::;:",,=~:'i"==========:==,,=====:==::::::====='1
LUCKY USO
,
Graeme Whytlaw is going to Peddie games, puzzles, woolen socks, and high
School, Hightstown, N. J.
grade magazines.
New this year are two Japanese boys
All members furnishing articles for
Yosh Tsukahana a junior, and Jesse
Christmas
packages are rt!quested to
Hiraoka a senior both from Canal
The Educational Film Service of the
leave them at the home of Mrs. Gil·
Philadelphia Electric Company will pre- I Swarthmore ladies who will be High School, Arizona.
creest as soon as it is convenient to
sent a film of Mexico in technicolor in ucooki~ makers" for the usa next
Focal,,. .4ddiliolU
do so.
the Swarthmore Methodist Church, week. mcIurle Mrs. Joseph B. P?pe,
Ethel Campbell and Jean Baxter are
Thursday evening, September t3 at Oberlin
8:15 o'clock.
avenue;
:Mrs. S. M. YJele, the latest members to be added to the
Wesfdale avenue; Mrs.
Roy
Lmgle" faculty of Swarthmore High School.
Interesting short reels will also. be Cornell a,,:,enue j Mrs. John A. Beagl~
shown.
SO\Ith Princeton avenue; Mrs. E. T.
Cresson, Amherst av~nue: Mrs. Carroll Streeter, <:olumbla av~nue; Mrs.
George M. Ewmg, Columbia avenue;
. . . . . . . SPOTTO
Mrs. Frank R. Mor~y, Yale avenue;
and
MI~s Helen Whltecar, Mrs. John
()1<
Trevethlck, and Mrs. Clarence W.
Hartman of Dartmouth avenue.
- - T i l 11l-ClllITtUEI--
Zilch
~ile
SUIUIIAN CaFB
Girl Scout News
'erhet Food • ''''.d s.vlc.
ptrfect Atm•• ph....
lInCh fII. SOc • DIDm filII 15c
Cocktail HOlm 3 to 6 P. M,
•
II1II ttICllI •• ,.1.1. . . . . sr._
The "Service Wives' Club" which
was organized last spring will meet at
the home of Mrs. Marjorie Tomlinson
Bird this week. The club, which con~
sists of 15 service wives at present,
meets every Friday evening at the
the homes of the members rotating the
turns alphabetically. The group is now
making bandages for Crozer Hospital,
Chester, and their plans for the fall
include the sewing of "Commando
Heado P,.".. SlaB
Mary Ann Hook will again serve as dolls" for British war orphans.
Miss Campbell who replaces Cynthia
Wickham as private secretary to G.
Baker Thompson was graduated this
June from Springfield High School.
Miss Baxter, also a June graduate
of Media High School, is in charge of
supplies and' distribution, replacing
Prisicilla Clayden who is now em~
ployed at Sun Oil.
head of The Swarthmorean Staff for
the high school. Other members of the
staff are Betty Rumble, Bobby Ann
and Cocktail Lounge
Last Saturday crew members of
Swarthmore Mariner Ship Trade Winds
cruised on the Delaware aboard a coast
guard auxiliary boat.
The Ship has chosen to start its sea·
son with the Senior Service Scout Program. Mrs. Margaret Neal chairman of
Red Cross Home Nursing is now trying
to arrange the training course for Mariners.
Hear ThompMJn
Baker G. Thompson, principal of the
high school gave an inspirational address
in the Wednesday morning assembly per~
iod. Haines Dickinson president of Student Council introduced the following
heads of organization who spoke briefly
concerning their activities: Glee Club, Susan Thatcher; Chorus, Jerry Nowell;
Band, Whitford McDowell; Garnet, Jim
Champion; Blackfriars, Sally Spencer;
Red Cross, Taddy Evans; Football, Gil·'
7IYfI WAYS"
bert Widdowson; Girls Hockey, Louise
Servais.
Leo Woerner gave a pep talk on the
Athletic Association Drive. Devotions
were in charge of Mardy Jean Crosby.
U., NeID Of/i.eera
The results of the 10th. 11th and
12th grade home-room election of officel5 are as follows: 12th grade presidents:
Robert Disque, Whitford McDowell, Paul
Rutan, and Paul Thayer; vice-presidents:
\VilJiam Horsey, Nida Poteat, Leo Woerner, William Bell; secretaries, Jennet Ad-
As part of a
nation-wide conservation campaign, Uncle Sam asks
us to use electricity wisely ... not to
waste a single kilowatt. It takes fuel,
manpower, equipment and vital
materials to bring electricity into
your home. All of these are needed
in our war effort. So, don't waste
electricity just because it is cheap
and unrationed. Remember, an
electric switch works two ways
••. snap .It to "ff"
0
when Ih
ig ts
or appliances are not being used.
Allen Enders, Dick Linton, and Ruth
Wagner; Representatives: George
Gilles~
pie, Jean McGlathery, and Wayne War·
nero
On several instances the cabinet repre·
sentatives acts also as the Vice-President.
Plai, Couru:il
A committee of students from Miss
Margaret Hamel's class "Contemporary
Civilization," attended the Borough Coun~
cil meeting Wednesday September 15th.
Phi'ade'p"ia E'ectri( Com,all,
DO NOr WASU IUCI1UCIrY MIST
RlCAUSI "
IS NOr UffONID
The course fonnerly lmown as Problems
of Democracy has been completely reor~
ganized with special emphasis being
placed on the effect of the war on the
people of the United States. Resource
Material will include newspapers, periodicals, radio, and attendance of lectures.
XV, No~.l38US--------------------------isw~AR~TRM~~O~R~E~,'P~~.-,QS~EDY~I'~EM~B~E~R~~~lU~~---------------------------.-2-.5-0~P~E-R--YE--AR~
700 DONORS ACT
TO SAVE LIVES
Volunteen From Neighbor Cen.
tel'll Cover 0 or Shol1age 88
4-Day Meet Goes on
III Preeentinl'
The most ambitious Blood Donor
undertaking in which this borough has
had a definite obligation got under
way Wednesday afternoon in nearby
OUTWARD BOUND
By Sutton Vane
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
SEPTEMBER 25, 1943
7:30 p. m.
STEAKS-CHOPS
SEAFOOD Otw SP«ialty
Completely Air-Conditioned
Ridley Township School. Mrs. Phelps
Soule Swarthmore's capable Red Cross
Red
Cr088
~ds TueHay
•
The Red Cross Surgical Dressings Room in Borough Hall will"
open for work on Tuesdays be-
tween 10 and 4 o'clock. Mrs. A. L.
Clayden chairman states in issu.
ing this announcement that the
greatly increased quota for the
borough requires more working
hours. and the aid of every woman
who can give even a few hours to
supplying the Army and Navy
Blood Donor chairman heads the meet
with the dressings they need
which" aims to coUect over 700 pints of
badly.
life~giving blood in four days. Mrs.
The room is open on WednesRalph Ashworth of Ridley Park is co·
day and Thursday during the
chairman.
same hours and On Wednesday
Swarthmore failed to meet its badly
evening· from 8 until 10. Someneeded Quota of 200 donors. At the
where in these hours every resiSaturday dead-line only 165 residents
dent should be able to arrange a
had volunteered. Thirteen more offers
time for Surgical Dressings.
were"received too late to be reported, but
in time to make up the reserve list
which must support any Blood Donor
meet. If the meet had depended upon
Swarthmore alone it could not have
been
held.
Neighbor cominunities
warned Saturday noon of its failure
leaped into the breach. Ridley Town· N",w Commander Shares Chair
With Old as Post Resumes
ship overstepped its qnota to offer 605
Schedule
donors of whom only 36S will be used
in the four-day meet. Ridley Park
passed its 200 quota amply and Morton The initial fall meeting of Harold Ainsand Rutledge turned in a record Jist.
worth Post was held Monday evening
Assisting Mrs. Soule are Mrs. Paul September 20 at the Legion Room. A
Fetzer Red Cross chairman for Ridley fair turnout of members included most
Park, Mrs. Everett L. Hunt co.chair- chairmen "of the special war·time tomman for Swarthmore, Mrs. Frank L. mittees which have been serving to weld
Martin Red Cross chairman of Rut- the 81 members into this War's activiledge, Mrs. L. A. Livjngston Blood ties.
The new Commander Howard G.
Donor chairman of Morton, Mrs. A. M.
Lackey, Mrs. Margaret C. Neal, Mrs. Hopson shared the chair with retiring
John MarshaU, and Mrs. George Sweet. Commander F. Stuart Brown. Also tak~
The Red Cross Motor Corps not only ing office in October are E. Tiel Smith
handles the major load of transporting finance officer suceeeding Heston D~
local donors to the Township School McCray; Oscar J. Gilcreest first vice
and all necessary transportation within commander and Rex. I. Gary junior
the township but drives the Mobile" vice commander. Adjutant David H.
Unit out from Philadelphia each day of Parrish succeeds himself in a job effithe meet. Mrs. John R. Bates, Mrs. ciently performed in past years.
Sewell W. Hodge, Captain Elizabeth
A motion offered by Com~ade Frank
Bassett, and Mrs. Sam Ayers chauf- R. ~orey was ad,?pted, highly. cO.m{eu~".d. t,!!. ,Mo.bile Unit., Otl).!'~ lI)el!1beJfo, !"fenthd,-"f, thtehform~I?'ii.~!'~ f~n,c~!,!g:
the Motor Corps on duty are Mrs.? .' e en ouse, a ISP ay 01
er\Valter Lenz. Mrs. William Rhodes, lcamsm at work-a release for teenMrs. Leo Hulhuch, Mrs. W. T. Soren~ a~e youth of the !l0rough from t.he t~;
sen, Mrs. J. Francis Taylor, and Mrs. dlUm of un-o~~Dlzed hours of le1Sure .
lVaIter A. Schmidt.
The ~roup spmt has ca~tured ~he membership of Bus Blundm's 'Ctty', sucLoea) Women Serve
cessfully blending senice and good fun.
Swarthmore Grey Ladies are to be on
The Report of the Army·Navy Servduty throughout the four days. Serving ice committee was enthusiastically apunder their chairman Mrs. Thomas H. proved. Chairman J, Paul Brown will
Ingrzm are Mrs. E. L. Mercer, Mrs. shortly render a public accounting of
Harry A. Barnes, Mrs. T. W. Simpers, the replies received to the 315 letters
Mrs. Walter James, Mrs. Wade H. addressed by the Post in June to the
Oldham, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. far~scattered men and women repreGeorge P. Warren, Mrs. Charles G. senting Swarthmore in War II. The
Thatcher, Mrs. B. Harrar, Mrs. Theo. town paper was praised by all.
Hessenbruch, Mrs. Albert Hilles, Mrs.
Also referred for action by this com~
Richard Haig, Mrs. Frank S. Gillespie, mittee was the plan offered by County~"
Mrs. Leonard Ashton, and Mrs. E. R. Committeeman Robert T. Bair, for the
Bear of Rutledge.
mailing of a carton of cigarettes to each
Mrs. J. Paul Brown chairs the local of our service~folks. "Smoked or traded,
Nurses Aides on duty Friday and Sat~ these cartons are the legal tender of
urday at the meet included among whom doughboys, Marines, sailors and air·
are Mrs. H. S. Toole, Mrs. Frederick men". Donations from townspeople to
Gerson
(Rutledge)
Mrs.
Walter this fund were reported and at a Quoted
Schmidt, Mrs. J. Paul Brown, and Mrs. cost of 65c per carton for overseas
Edwin W. Crosby.
'
mailing, the opportunity is rich for
Mrs. George L. Arimtage chairman of the sending of Christmas smokes bethe Swarthmore Red Cross Canteen has fore October IS. The fund is open to
divided the Friday and S~turday tasks public subscriptions, through comrades
which she will overset: among her work- of the Post.
ers. Mrs. M. L. Singer, Mrs. D. C.
Red Cross ne:eds were reported by
Armstrong, Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, Comrade Herbert Bassett and a com~
Mrs. M. A. Voge.!, and Mrs. R. B. mittee to cooperate with this powerful
Runyan will serve Friday's donors. Mrs. aid to every service t:J1an and woman,
Armitage, Mrs. Charles Israel, and Mrs. will continue to operate.
Charles Hobart will serve dinner to the
Notice of need of blood donors was
personnel on Friday. On Saturday Mrs. stressed with several present reporting
Carl deMolI, Mrs. Robert C. Powell. as many as five donations to date.
Mrs. W. F. G. Swaim, Mrs. Walter N.
o
Suplee. and Mrs. Oscar Eggert will
Jr. Red Cros8 Head Here
serV"e liquids to donors while Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Everett and
}. V. S. Bishop, Mrs. Elric S. Sproat,
and Mrs. Armitage will serve lunch to three sons. former residents of Evans·
ton, Ill., are occupying the Townsend
the personnel.
Mrs. Ray L. Harlow assisted by Miss Scudder home at :!OS Elm avenue durLeonore Perkins and the staff of the ing the absence of the Scudders who
Community Health Society are. in are spending the winter in Concord,
charge of the children's playroom, which Mass. Richard has" been a freshman
enables busy mothers to be donors and at Swarthmore College since July, and
Lloyd and Philip Everett attend Swarthworkers at the meet.
Patricia Lyons of the Overlook Hous- more High School. Dr. Everett who
ing Project, S. P. Koelle principal of was formerly associated with NorthWOodlyn School, Mrs. George Betzer, western Univcrsity in Evanston, is now
manager of the Delaware County head of the Southeastern Pennsylvania
Trailer Park, and Mary Hoag1and Chapter of the Junior Red Cross with
U.S.O. worker have given incalculable headquarters in Philadelphia.
help, as well as many others throughout
Train to Relieve Shortage
the township who have worked long
Residents who enlisted Tuesday as
hours to insure its success. Special ap·
preciation is due Mrs. R. P. Kroon who Red Cross Grey Ladies at the WCAU
Sorted and classified 600 names in Rid· training course in Philadelphia are Mrs.
ley Township.
A. S. Wickham, Mrs. Frank H. Holman, Mrs. Arthur Dana, Mrs, Thomas
---+,--~r. and Mrs. J. Robert Kline of Riv- M. Jackson, Mrs. Francis V. Warren,
el'Vlew road returned Tuesday after and Mrs. H. Wickliffe Rose.
They will prepare to give much
~Pending five months at their summer
needed help in nearby hospitals.
Ome in East Sandwich, N. H.
IL----------______'I
LEGION STARTS
WINTER WORK
Friendly Circle Meets
The Friendly Circle held its first fall
Open All
Thurs., 9 A.M. to 5.30 P.M.
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Corner
Getting Around in Style
CLASSIC
FOR FALL
8. 95
rian, Belly Littlefield, Belly Morse, Kay
Thurman; treasurers, Curtis Gallagher,
John Larson. Louise Servais, and Rus~
sell White; Representatives: Mady
Crosby, Jean Huey, and Jerry Nowell.
I 11 th grade officers named are: presidents,
John Chiquoine, Richard Hook, and Rob~
ert Reed; vice.presidents, Robert Bird,
Don Rutherford, and Jerry Jordan; secretaries, Betty Ann Beagle, Dixie Hetzel, and Betty Rumble; treasurers, Sandy
Crosset, Bill Ward, and Jean Lawrence;
Representatives: Jean Dickson, and Barbara Ann Schobinger.
10th grade elected officers include presidents: Taddy Evans, Andrew Kirk, and
Richard Shelly; vice-presidents: Cornell
Archbold, Calvert Metton, and Richard
Taylor; sccretaries: Marjorie Black, Vir...
ginia Morse, Karen Kohler; treasurers:
.',
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE L1TI'LE THEATRE CLUB
of
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
,
Schobinger,
Maria
Hanzlik,
Edith meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Thatcher, Robert Bird, Richard Hook F. A. Vosters, Secane.
and David Eynon.
Officers of the circle for the coming
year are Mrs. Arthur R. O. Redgrave,
.4• .4. Dr;oe On
The Swarthmore High School A. A. president; Mrs. Warren Paxson, viceticket drive opened with a real bang president; Mrs. O. Hook, Secretary j
on Monday, September 13, Dr. Irwin's
Senior Class horne room being the
first to come through one hundred per
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
cent. The tickets which cost only two
STORE
dollars entitle the holder to attend
FRIDAY,
home football and basketball games
HOURS
free, and give him a reduced admis~
SATURDAY,
sion price into away games.
Proceeds from the sale of the tickets
;.ore used to buy athletic equipment and
sponsor athletic games.
Grade Spomol'.
.
Class sponsors for the current school
year are as follows: Senior class,
Hanna Kirk, James Irwin, Wilma Stern
and Harry Hofmann; Junior sponsors,
Mary Armstrong, Margaret Hamel,
and Harry Oppenlander; Sophomores,
Elizabeth "Barten, Eugene Duncan, and
Annie Jenny; Freshmen, Russell Snyder. Virginia Engle, and Adeline
Strouse.
An Electric Switch works
Service Wives Unite
COLLEGE
LuiUBY
PA.
The American Legion Auxiliary will and Mrs. Robert C. Coate., publicity
hold a _Vecial meeting at the home of chairman.
~everal seniors are missing from Mrs. O. J. Gilereest, 318 Harvard ave.
school this year. Margie Campbell is nue, September 20 at 2 p. m. The prim.
Held for Court
continuing her studies at St. Cath. ary purpose of the meeting will be to
erine's School, Richmond, Virginia. make detailed plans 'for the I'1II11I1iage
Herbert P. Willets, 13 Park avenue has
Elaine Kite leaves tor Rogers Hall, sale scheduled for October 13 and 14. been held on $1000 bail for court on
Massachusetts for her senior year.
Members are asked to bring coupons charges of failing to report for induction
George Hassell has joined the Mar- to the meeting.
on August 6. In a public statement he
ines, and is now stationed at New
declared
he had not reported because he
The Auxiliary reports a need of the
River; North Carolina. Larry Cilestio is following articles for its sa1vage cam. objected to army service on religious, po.
in the Army at Camp Edwards, Mass. paign : small purse mirrors. small pieces litical, and moral grounds.
Harry Hamby is taking an appren- of outing flannel of any color, paper
He has two brothers in the Army, Da.
tice electrician course at Sun Ship, and covered books, playing" cards, small vid and Richard.
8ATUBDAY,8~BI.
ABTHMOIt•
Mrs. Cecil D. Howard, treasurer; Miss
L~llian Boyt, corresponding secretary;
Senior Cia.. CIum.".
88PTBMBBB11
Show Mexican Film
SWARTBMOREAN
SCHOOL NEWS
CALENDAR
•
From eight 'til late .. .
for every occasion .. .
you'll get around "in
style" in this flattering
Betty Winston Classic.
Fascinating details in
its cleverly tucked "tulip" pockets, unique
gold. dipped plastic.
buttons and swirling
12·gore skirt. Rayon
Crepe in Black, Blue,
Green, Brown, Wine
and Tan. Sizes 12 to
20; 36 to 42.
•
Speare'.
SeI!Oml Floor
or
,
Flyer Home From Mrs. Earle at Navy League BUSCH QUARTET
Pacific Battles Meet in Woman's Club
HERE TONIGHT
T.uesooy
Sgt. Wagner Gets First Visit With
Mrs. George H. Earle head of 'the College Groups Present 'String
Family After 17 Months
Qnartet, Famed Throngh.
Philadelphia branch of the Navy League
, Active Serviee
Service will address an important meet.
out World
ing of the local Navy League Tues.
The Busch Quartet acclaimed one of
day afternoon September 28 at 3:30 at
'the Woman's Club. Mrs. Henry C. Bid. the world's fincst string quartets will
dle, vice-president who acts as liaison
chairman between the headquarters and
the branches, will conduct the meeting.
Other executives from Philadelphia
headquarters will attend the gathering,
and Mrs. William Collins, Swarthmore
Branch chairman requests all members
to be present in uniform if possible.
The Tuesday meeting will be the first
meeting to put into practice the new
policy for executives to visit the
branches. Mrs. Collins will be particularly satisfied to have the" membership
l00C'lo present.
The small group sewing at Mrs. Hill's
home 011 College avenue Tuesday com.
pleted Quite a few Commando dolls,
but there are l'itill a great many to be
made.
be presented by the William J. Cooper
Foundation, the Somerville Society, and
the AI usic Department of the college
tonight in Clothier Memorial at 8 :15
p. m. Residents of the borough and
other friends of" the" college are we1~
corne to attend.
'i'he Quartet is headed by the cele~
brated violinist Adolf Busch who, a
graduate of the Cologne Conservatory,
made his London and Vienna debuts at
18. In 1931 he was introduced to America by Toscanini under whose baton he
played five concerts with the New York
Philharmonic~Symphony 0 r c h est r a.
Known as Germany's first violinist, he
voluntarily left Germany after Hitler
came to power and limited his appear~
ances to those countries where art was
still free.
Violist Karl Doktor who has been
Keep Kit Fund Growing
with the Quartet since its inception
Sergeant Walter Wagner who has
•
was for many years solo viola with the
just completed his fint visit horne in
Vienna Konzertverein. Second violinist
two years in the Army Air Corps begs
Swarthmore women are hoping
Costa Andreasson a native Swede stud~
families and friends of men in the servto make and furnish 200 kits tothe
ied with Leopold Auer and with Adolf
ice to write more letters to them. "The
Army and Navy. Many groups
Busch, and joined the Quartet 20 years
boys appreciate anything from home,
are sewing the kits which are to
ago. Hermann Busch, 'cellist, has been
especially lett~rs. Don't hesitate to
be fillE'd with articles to be purwith the Quartet 10 years and like his
write, even if you haven't heard from
chased with funds contributed by
brother was born in Westphalia. He is
your boy in months. They're too busy
citizens. Mrs. Edward M. Bassett
a pupil of Grummer.
to do much writing and they can't
will receive gladly any money
The four men play famous instru~
really say anything in their letters.
gifts which are sen"t to her for
ments. Adolf Busch owns a magnificent
A lot of mail never gets through, but
this purpose.
Stradivarius, the violin known as the
when it does, the hometown news really IL-..;..----------___-' I "Ex-Wiener", dated Ji'32. Andreasson
huilds up morale.'·
plays a Guadagnini, Doktor an Arnatl,
Sergeant Wagner ought to know.
and Hermann Busch a Gofriller 'cello.
The day a{ter the attack on Pearl Har·
The progrnm will include the Quarbor he was flown to the West Coast
tct in D major, Opus SO, No. 3 by
where he joined a bomber crew which
Haydn, Beeth.oven's Quartet in E~ftat
left immediately for Hickam Field,
Major. Opus 127, and Mendelssohn's
Hawaii. His service in the South Paci· Mr8. Palmer Skoglnnd Will Ad- Quartet ill' D major, Opus 44, No. I.
fie, area. was. about 17""montha.,including.
vise.Group "W.ldeh"Mar.y," - '- . . . -A.n "intermission will" follow the Beeth~
th!'ee"and one-half months in the Solo·
Dure Heads
oven Quartet.
mons during the heaviest fighting
___...._ __
there
Mary Dure" was named president of
Sergeant Wagner describes the na- the newly organized Junior se<:tion of Mothers' Club Sets October
ti ·'e5 in the Solomons as very friendly the Music Club of Swarthmore Sunday
8 Jor Weicoming
tu·th~ United States forces. "Weather afternoon. Other officers elected were
c lnditions," he said, "with rainy periods John Campbell vice president, Dick
Tea
a ld sudden squalls, make flying almost Hook program director, Mary Dena.- hazardous as the laps do."
wortlJ, recording se«;:retary, Barbara
The Swarthmore Mothers' Club will
He commended Swarthmore for do- Ann Schobinger corresponding secre- open its fifth season with a tea for new
ing its part in the war effort. "People tary, and Virginia Francis chairman of members on October 8 at 3:30 p. m. in
i:il ing blood are doin-:~ a great serv!ce hospitality. Greetings by Cyril Gardner the Swarthmore \Vornan's Club. All
end playing a major part in this fight. president of the Music Club preceded mothers of young children who reside
I was never unfortunate enough to the election.
in Swarthmore and vicinity are coraeed a blood transfusion, but we have
Mrs. Henry R. Harris a former spon· dially invited to attend.
o'.Jr blood type on our 'dog tags' and a sor of the Wayne Junior Music Club
Mrs. Winthrop Wright program
l.l!ood t.-ansfusion only takes about 20 and Mrs. Palmer Skoglund a graduate chairman and her committee have arkconds so blood donors do save many of Northwestern School of Music and ranged the year's program around the
lives."
a member of the National Music Honor problems of rearing children in war"It's nice to be back," he said wh'!n Society. Phi Mu Epsilon, spoke briefly time. The shortage of doctors and foods
interviewed, "the town's grown up since stressing the pleasure and benefit to be and other difficulties will be considered
( went away. I hope I won't have to found in sharing music with others. helpfully. }feetings will be .'eld on the
go back over there, "but if they want Mrs. Skoglund who has lived in second Friday of each month through
me they k now w Ilere I am. Our boys Swarthmore for six ycars and is the May at the Woman's Club.
are really doing a fine job over ther e. mother of two small children ;'vas
Discussion group meetings innovated
named
advisor
of
the
new
organization
.
.last
The Ja'p zero is a good plane but U~lr
byear to the general approval of
boys and our planes are better."
The first program is to be given on mem ers wi11 be continued this year.
Sergeant Wagner holds the \ir October 24 at 7 :30 p. m. when several These meetings held at night in the
Medal with the oak leaf duster for d young people who volunteered Sunday homes of members are devoted to spe~
successful raid on the Ishuld of B'lilat' will be prepared to play. Refreshments citic problems which confront mothers
and the Distinguished Flying Crohs (0- 3.t tllis first meeting will be furnished of young children. Mrs. Samuel Carby the Senior Music Ciub. The p1ace pentcr will lead the group for mothers
the number of hours he had in the air, of the meeting is to be announced.
of children up to four years of age.
the number of missions he completed,
•
Mrs. William F. Uthe has consented
and "the fact that his squadron lost not
Recommends Courses
to direct mothers of children from four
a' man or a ship.
to eight years of age.
Sergeant Wagner who attended
Mabel A. Ewing head of the Swartho
Swarthmore High School, Friend's more Public School Home Economic
Audition for Symphony
Central School,"and had three years of Department calls the attention of all
accounting at Pierce Business College homc keepers vitally concerned with the
The Swarthmore Symphony Orches~
before joining the Air Corps. now has proper nutrition of their families in this Lra will resume rehearsals on Wednes~
about tOOO hours in the air in all types day of food shortages to courses an~ day October 6 at 8 p. m. in the library
of ships. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- nounced by Drexel Institute.
of the Bartol Research Foundation on
eph F. Wagner of Dickinson avenue,
Under the general title of "War Time the college campus.
he proceeded to Salt Lake City, Utah Courses in Home-making" the classes
Opcnings exist in all of the sections
at the end of his 15~day leave.
which open September 28 and 29 re~ for which auditions will be held at 7:30
spectively are "Cooking for the Fam~ )1. m. prior to the rehearsal.
ily" and "Textiles in Wartime". A ;-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-.
Asks Honor Board Check
special lecture series on textiles and
For Next Year's Crop
Mrs. Alexander M. Ewing, who over- clothing will be given at Drexel on
sees the listing of servicemen's names \Vednesday afternoons October 6 to De~
on the village honor roll set up by the cember 8.
An urgent plea is issued to all
Information may be secured by writAmerican Legion, asks borough resiVictory Gardeners to pull and
dents to check the board for correc- ing to the School of Home Economics,
burn corn stalks promptly in
tions in names as well as additional Drexel Institute of Technology, Phila~
order to lessen the threat of the
names which are eligible to appear delphia~4, Pa. or hy calling Evergreen
European corn borer~
5325, Extension 34.
there.
Mrs. Ewing wishes to give public
expression to the American Legion's
appreciation of the splendid cooperation" of Claudia Hancock and Robert
Sauter of the High School staff and
om...: Boroacb DaB - Telephone 0351
students who have given many ho3'rs of
Open Weekda,.8 1.30 - 3 :30 D.iIy
volunteer work to the project.
Commander Howard G. Hopson has
VKtory Gardene" Attention
appointed O. J. Gilcreest, Frank R.
At least one representative from each plot is asked to meet in Council Room
MO'Pey, af!d Thomas Meryweather as
Monday evening Sept. Zl at 8 p. m. to discuss plans "for this faU and next spring.
a Legion honor roll committee.
YOUNG MUSICIANS
ORGANIZE CLUB
,"or
..
•
* Dejense Council Bulletins *
•
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SWAI~TH~.
••
r _ i 1:1 I~'," n y
•
6
THE
SCHOOL NEWS
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
•
FRIDA \', SEPTEMBER 11
8 20 p. m - "The Male Animal
.
. ..... .
SWARTHMOREAN
Serliar Cia•• Change.
Several scnior~ _Ire Illlssm,J,t frol11
school tins }car Margie Campbell is
cOllttnuing her studies at St. Cathcnnc's
School,
Richmond,
Virginia.
EhllllC Kite leaves tor' Rogers Hall,
III
I
.
.\ .Issac IUsctts for her sCllIor year.
George Hassell has joined the 1\1arines, and is now stationed at Ncw
Rlvel. North Carolina Larry ClIestio is
. II
A
I C
Ed
d 'I
III
Ie rIlly a
amp' war s, .1.\ ass
I Barry Hamhy IS taklllg an apprelltke electrid
.• , , .....•. Players Club
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18
820 p. m -"The Male Animal
.
.
•.........••..••.. Players Club
7 (IQ and 900 p. m. - College Movies
...•...•. ...•. Clothier Memorial
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
11 00 a m. - Morning Worship
.. ......•• •• • .•.••..• Local ChUrches
4.00 p. m.-Junlor Music Club Organization.... .
. .Woman's Club
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
700 p. m - Swarthmore Business Assoclntion .... .•. .....• .•..
Ingleneuk
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22
Blood Donor Meet ... ..
. ........ Rldley Township SChool
10.00 a m. to 4 00 p. m - Red Cross Surgical Dressings ........ Borough Hall
8.00 p m to 1000 pm-Red Cross Surgical Dressings...
Borough Hall
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23
Blood Donor Meet . . . .
• .
. . . • ..•. Rldley Township School
10 00 a m to 4 00 P m - Red Cross Surgical Dresslngs .•
.. Borough Hall
'-===~ii:=::=~E::=i'=::="ii~=============-=--,=====";====")
I School.
Hlghtstow1l,
N. J.Japancse
Show Mexican-Film - - - -- ---- -New tIllS
ye.lr arc two
hoys
Yosh Tsukahana a jUllIor. and Jesse
The EducatIOnal Film Sen ice of the
Ii Irank.1 a senior l:Ioth fronl Canal
Pluladelpll1a Electric Comp.lIl) \\III preS\\.lrthmore lathes \\ho will he IIIg-h Sdlool, Arizona
sent a film of Mt'xlco III techlllcolor III "cookie makers" for the
next
II H..' S \\ar IIlInore 'I
I
I·
CI
I
l\ et 10< I~t
IUrc I, 'H'ck IIh::lude ~Irs Joseph B. Pope,
I·
I C ,.'neul,v
I ' A«ld;t;ons
'Jhursday evelllng, September 23 at Ohcrllll .IHIIUC, Mrs. S l\f Viele, I ~thl'
.lInp)~1I and {can Illaxter an:
8 IS o'clock.
\\' td I
M
I~'
L' I
t If..' latest lIJem )ers to )e a( tied to the
Intcrestilw short reds \\111 also he (' es lal e avenuc.: l • rS' 1 oy
mg c, facult) or S,\arthmore High 5dloo1.
...
orne a\ cnue .1.\ rs Jo III A Beagh'_ 'I·
I II
sho,,"
S tl p"
M' E TI.I.\ ISS C.nup)e "ho replaces Cynthia
I .ou I rlllceton ol\ enue. • rs ~
\Vickham as prh'ate secretary to G
(resson. Amherst avenUe; Mrs Car- Baker Thompson was graduated thiS
roll Strecter, Columlna a\ enue, l\.f rs
George
:\1 E"lI1g, Columhia avcnue, JUlie rrom SI)nnglicid High School
It ORAND SPOT TO
~Iiss Baxter, al~o a JUlle graduate
llrs Fr.mk I~ ~forey, Yale avenue, of Me(ha Iligh S(hool, is in dlargc of
OJ /
UA.
1. 1II d .\ltss lick-II \Vhitecar, ~frs John
cL((JI("/1 01' :::/fJle
Trc\cthiek, .1IId Mrs Clarelu:e \V supphes .1Ild distnhuholt, replaclIIg
lI.lrttll.tII of Dartmouth avenue
Pnslclll<1 CI.I) den who IS 110\\ emplo) cd .it Sun Od
- - f i E In CIIII110.U--
LUCKY USO
usa
I
SUBURBAN CAFS
Girl Scout News
Mar;lIerlJ Crui&e
Lu"ch from fiDc • Dmner from 85c
Cocktail Haur.s 3 to 6 P. M
•
IAI. COMelllS( •• I I sa.II.Y UAn ••
Last Saturday crew members of
S\\arthmore M.mner Ship Trade Wl11ds
c.:Tmsed 011 the Delaware aboard a coast
guard auxihary bo,tt
'rhc Sill!, has chosen to start its seaSill) with the Selllur Service Scout Prugram ~lrs. )'larg,lret Neal chalrman of
Red Cross Hume Nursing is now trY1lJg
to arr.lnge thl..' tr.llIllllg course for MarlIlers
An Electric Switch works
"nYP WAYS"
As part of a nation-wide conservation campaign, Uncle Sam asks
us to use electricity wisely ... not to
waste a single kilowatt. It takes fuel,
manpower, equipment and vital
materials to bring electricity into
your home. All of these are needed
in our war effort. So, don't waste
electricity iust because it is cheap
and unrationed. Remember, an
electric switch works two ways
••. snap it to "off" when lights
or appliances are not being used.
Philadelphia Electric Company
DO HO? WASTI nfall/CITY JUST
.'CAUSE 17 IS HO? RAJ/OHfD
AI r7 CecJl D. Howard, treasurer; MISS
(.1111311 Boyt, corrcsl)olldlllg secretary;
'I'he Amer1l:an Legion Auxiliary \\111 :111<1 AI rs Hobert C. emltes, publlcit)
hold a spec131 meeting at the home of chalrmdn.
Mrs. 0 J. Gilt-reest. JJ8 Han'anl ave---+--nue. Septemher 20 at 2 p. III The prImHeld for Court
ary purposc or the mel-ting Will hc to
Herhert P \VllIets, 13 Park avenue has
make detailed 1)lal1s for thc rummage
sale scheduled for October 13 and 14 I~en held on $1000 hall for court 011
M embers arc .tsked to bring coupons charges or faillllg to report ror induction
to the ml..'etin~
UII August 6 III a Imblic statement he
The AuxIliary reports a need of the dt'('lared he had 1I0t reported becausc hc
f('lIo\\ 1II,f.{ art ides for its s.Ilvage cam- ~b!ectcd to army service on religious, 110palgn' small purse mirrors. small pieces htlcal, and moral grounds
of outlllg flannel of ally color, paper
He has 1\\0 brothers in the Armv Da"•
CO\ ered books, plaYing
cards, sl1lall \ Id and Richard.
games, puzzles. woolen socks, and lugh
grade magazines.
TilE L11TLE THEATRE CLUB
All memiJers furnishing articles for
of
Christmas packages arc re(IUested to
leave them at the hOlll c or Mrs GtISWARTII~lOnE COLLEGE
creest as soon as It is cOII\'enient to
Js IJresenling
do so
Service Wives Unite
The "Ser\'ice \VI\'es' Club" which
was organized last sprlllg will tnl'et at
the home of Mrs MarjOrie Tomlmsoll
lhrd tillS \\eek The cluh, \\hich t'OIlsists of IS service \\ I\'es at present.
meets l'very Frida)
t'\ cllIng at tht.
the homes of tht, lItemhers rotatmg tht
turns alphahctically The g-roup IS 110\\
lIJaking handa~n's for Crozer Hosplt.ll,
Chester, ancI their plans for the fall
Hent/IJ PretlS StaB
include the Se\\ mg of "Cotllmando
~[ar} Ann Hook Will again sene ,its dulls" for British war orph
Friendly Circle Meets
the lugh school Othel mcmhcrs of the
stafT .Irt' Betty i{mublt.:, Bobby Ann
'fhe FTJelldly Circle held its first fan
Sdlolllllger,
Marta
Hanzlik.
Edith meeting 1'hursdav at the home or Mrs.
TIJ.ttt Iler. Rohl'rt Bini, I{lchanl Hook F A Vosters, Secane
.llId 1),1\ HI Eynon
Officers or the circle for the coming
A. A. Dr;r;e On
year arc Mrs Arthur n 0 Redgrave,
Till' S\\arthmore IJJgh $(hool A. A. president, Mrs \Varren Paxson, vlcetlckd drn:e opened With a real hang preslClent, Mrs 0 Hook, Secretary;
H _ _ _ _ --.
on ~IOlld.lY, Septemher lJ, Dr. Irwm's
Sluior Class home room bemg the
'Irst to come through ol1e hundred per
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
tent The tickets \\llIc1l cost only two
doll.lrs entitle the holder to attend
FRIDAY,
home footh.1l1 and h.lskethall g-ames
fru, .1IId gl\(' hlln .1 reduced admisSATURDAY,
sion prtte into :I\\a\ g.lI1tt'S
Procet'tls from the s.lIe of the tickets
.. n' used to htl) athletiC c{luiplUt'nt ami
sponsor athletiC g.lIllts
STORE
HOURS
GrU(/e S"oIIBors
CI.lSS sponsors ror the (urrent SdlOOI
'e.lr .In .IS foIJO\\:;
Senior class,
JI.llln.1 Kirk, J.lItlcs Irwlll, \Vllma Stern
.IIHI lIan) Hofm.lIlll. JUlllor sponsors,
\l.lr) Armstrong, :\Iargarct Hamel,
,1Ild I Llrry Oppelll.lIIder, Sophomores,
I.. hzahcth Barten. ElIf,{el1e J)ulll.:an •. 1IId
Anllle Jenny: Freshmen, 1~u5scI1 Snydu, VlrgllJl3 I·.ngle, .lIld Adeline
Strouse.
Ilear Thompson
Baker G. Thompson, prll1cipal of the
lugh school g"il\e ,111 il1splr.ltumal .uldress
in the \Vedm<;(\a\ ltloTillng
Ulllll'T11l11g theIr actJ\lIles Glee Cluh, Su".Ill Thatcher; Chorus, Jerry Nowell, I
B.tI1d, \Vlutf.. rd ~IcDO\\CII, Garnet, Jim
Cil 1111p1OI1, Blmklriars, S.lllv Spencer,
Red Cross, Taddy Evans, Football, GtIhert \VuldowSOII, Girls Hockey, Louise
St n .lis
I,eo \\ oerner ga\c ;t pep talk on the
\thlcttc <\ssoclatlOll Drl\e
))e\otlOns
'\ert.' 111 charge of 1I.Ial(Iy Jeall Closby
'I;st I'lew Offi~ers
Tht resllits 01 the 10th, 11th .md
I 11th grade hOllle-rolJlII election of offi{tl" arc d .. follo\\!'o 12th grade presidents'
I{nhert Dlsque, \Vlutford ~lcf)owcll, Paul
l{l1l.lI1, and Paul 'I ha}Cf, \'lcc-prcsl
Thllllll.lll, treasurer!'o, Curtis Gallagher.
I John 1.,lrson, I.ulIIRe Scnals, and Russell \VllIte; i
11th gmde officers !lUlled arc presulcllts,
1
John CIIIQ110lllC, Rlchartl Hook, and Roht I t I{et..'d. vice-presidents, l{obert Bird.
1)011 1<1Ithei ford, and Jerr} Jordan; scc1
n lanes, lku} Ann Beagle, Olxle Ilctzel, and Betty Rumhle, treasurers. Sandy
Crosset, Bin \Vard. and Jean i.awrel1(e,
i{()lrcsentatl\es Jean Du.:kson, and Balh.1I a 1\ nil Schohinger
10th grade elected officers mcludc presl
Arcl.hold. Calvert 1[ettoll, a1ld Rlchanl
Taylor, secretanes lfarjone Black, VlrgUll a Morse. Karen Kohler j treasurel s·
\lIen Enders, Dick Lmtnn, and Ruth
! \Vagner, l{ctlTesentatives George Gi1IesI piC. Jean :\IcGlathcr}, and \Va)lIe \Var I
OUTWARD BOUND
By Sulton Vane
CLOTHIER MEMORIAl,
SEI'TEMBER 25, 1943
7 :30 p.
RI.
STEAKS-CHOPS
SEAFOOD Our SPecialty
Complete! yAir-Conditioned
Open All
Thurs., 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
(orner
Getting Around In Style
CLASSIC
FOR FALL
8. 95
I
From eight 'til late ..
I
fcn every o(,t'Hsion
you'll get a round
I IUT
I
()n "l\l'I.tl Illst.lIlleS the (.llumt repfC.·
selltal1\t'<; .ICts abo as the VlCe-Presulent
JlilJ;I Council
,\ conUll1Uee of .students from ~hss
:Margaret Hamel's dass ·jContclllporary
CIVIlizatIOn," attended the Borough COUIltil l1I~eting \Vedllesday September 15th
The coursc formerly kllo\\ 11 as Prohlems
oi I)emocracy has hcen completely reorganized with speCial ("l11phasls hcmg I
placed on the e{floct oi the war on the I
people of the United States. Resourcc
~fatef1al Will mclude nc\V.spapers, peri-I
(Hhcals, radiO, and attendance of lectures
~
Auxiliary to Plan
•
and Cocktail Lounge
'erfecl Food • Perfect Service
Perfect Atmosphere
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943
"H)
style" in IllIs n"lteling
Betty Winston Classic.
F,,,cindling deI
lip" pockets, ulllque
gold - dippcd plastic.
huttoll"
Crepe in Black, B1uc,
G. cell, HIOWIl, Wine
.11111 Tall. S,zes 12 to
20; 36 to 42.
•
S/Jlmre's
Secontl Floor
r
•
-rJ J-.
I~
•
•
•
()'-LI:'~(·
•
••
'r H M (J R c.
BWARfHMOIIK
COLLMH{
LIBRARY
i.l , ..
THE SWARTHMOREAN
----~X=V~,~No:.-3i8S---------------------------~S~W~AiRnTH~MWfiO~R~E','P~A·.-,~S~E~P~Tr.E~MU~B~E~R~24~,~19~4~3~----------------------------S~2-.~5~0~P~E~R--Y-E-A~R
700 DONORS ACT
Red Cross Adds Tuesday
Flyer Home From Mrs. E(lrle at Navy League BUSCH QUARTET
•
TO SAVE LIVES
The Red Cross Surgical Drc5sPacific Battles Meet in Womml's Club
HERE TONIGHT
IIIgs I{oom in Borough Hall will
Volunteers From Neighbor Centers Cover Our Shortage 08
4-Day Meet Goes on
The most ambttwus Blood Donor
IItHlertakmg III \\Il1eh tillS borough has
had a delimte obligation got under
\ .IY \Vedllcsday afternoon III nearby
I{Hlley Township School Mrs. Phelps
:--olile Swarthmore's capable Red Cross
Blood Donor chairman hcads the meet
\\ Inch aims to collect over 700 pmts of
il£e-glVlIlg blood III four days. Mrs.
l~alJlh AsIl\\ orth of Ridley Park is co• hairman.
$\\arthmore failed to meet its badly
needed
I,ad volunteered Tlllrteen more offcrs
\\cre recehed too late to be reported,but
III time to make up the reserve list
,dnch I1lU~t support any Blood Donor
1IIeet I r the meet had depended UpOIl
S\\arthmore alone It could not hale
been
held
N elghhor
commulllties
\\3rned Saturrlav noon of its rallure
leaped IIItO the breach. Ridley Town,lnp overstepped its (Iuota to offer 60S
dunors of whom only 365 \... 11 be used
III
the four-da) meet. Ridley Park
passed Its 200 quota amply and Morton
IIHI Rutledge turned in a record list
Asslstmg Mrs. Soule arc Mrs. Paul
Fctzer Red Cross chairman for Ridley
Park, AIrs E\'ert'tt L. Hunt eo-chairIllall for Swarthmore, Mrs. Frank L.
\I.lrtin Red Cross chairman of RutIl
[•• Ickey, Mrs Margaret C Neal, Mrs.
I uhn ~I arshalI, and Mrs. Gcorge Swcet.
The Red Cross Motor Corps not only
1I.lndles the major load of transportmg
local dOllors to the Township School
.1Ild all necessary transportation within
thl township but drives the Molllie
Lmt ont from Pililadclplua each day of
thl' meet Mrs. John R Bates. Mrs.
Se\\ell \V Hodge, Captal11 Ehzabeth
B.• ssett, and Mrs. Sam Ayers chaufleured the Mobile Unit. Other members
of the Motor Corps on duty arc Mrs
\\ .IIter Lenz, Mrs. \Vllham Rhodes,
:\Irs Leo Hulbuch, Mrs \V. T. Sorensen, ~(rs. J FranCIS Taylor, and Mrs.
\\ .lltcr A. Schmidt
Local Women Serve
Swarthmore Grey Ladies are to be on
duty throughout the four days, Serving
under their chairman Mrs, Thomas H
Ingram an' Mrs. E. L Mercer, Mrs
Llarry A Smiles. Mrs. T. \V. Snl1pers,
:\lrs \Valter James, Mrs \Vade H
Oldham, Mrs \Vilham Miller, Mrs
(~eorge P. \Varren. Mrs. Charles G.
I hatcher, Mrs B Harrar. 1\frs 'fheo
IIl'ssenhrnch, Mrs. Albert Hilies. Mrs
Richard Halg', Mrs Frank S Gll1esple,
~1 rs Leonard Ashton, and Mrs E R
I:c.:ar of Rutledge
:\1 rs J Paul Bro\\ Il chairs the local
:\urses AHles on duty Friday and SatImlay at the meet included among whom
.Irl' 1\lr.s H. S. Toole, Mrs. Frederick
Gerson
(Rutledge)
~Irs
\\'alter
~chlllidt, Mrs J Paul Bro\\ n, and Airs
I dWI11 \V Crosby.
~f rs George L Arlllltage chamnan of
~ he Swarthmore Red Cross Canteen has
d.\ Ided tbe Friday and Saturday tasks
\dllch she wilt o\Crsee among her \\ork(," 1[rs. M. L. Singer, ~Irs D C
\Tlllstrong, h(rs Harold G GrIffin,
~lrs ~f
A. Vogel, and Mrs l~ n
l~ullyan \\ ill sef\'C Friday's donors Mrs.
\rmitage, l\[rs Charles Israel, and }'lrs
{ harle's Hohart Will serve dUlIIer to the
J!t rsonnel on Friday On Saturday Mrs
llrl de Moll, Mrs Robert C. Po,\cll,
~lrs \V. F G Swaim, }'Irs. Walter N,
Suplce, .11ld Mrs Oscar Eggert Will
(n e ItquHls to clonors willie Mrs
J V S BiShop, Mrs Elflc S. Sproat,
.Llld 11 rs Arnutage \\ III serve lunch to
Ihe personnel
:\Irs Ray L HarlO\\ assisted hy Miss
1 Wnore Perkms and the staff of the
{onullunity Health Society arc Ul
(harg-e of the clnldreu':; pia) room. \\hich
t uables husy mothers to he donors and
\\orkers at the meet
P.1tricla Lvons of the O\Crlook Hous1l1~ ProJCl.:t, ~ P Koelle prlllcipal of
\\ nodi) n School, 11.1 rs Gcorge Detzer.
III tnager of the Dcla\\'are Connty
1 raller Park and Mary Hoagland
C S.O. worke; have given Ulca1culable
hdp, as well as many othus throughout
Ihe townslup who ha\'e \\orked long
hOllrs to insure its success Special apIIHclatlOll IS due Mrs. R P. Kroon \\ho
'iortcd and classified 6(") names III Rid11.:\ 'rO\\ ns lup.
open for work 011 Tuesda)s between to and 4 o'clock. Mrs. A. L.
Clayden chairman states in issuIIIg thIS announcement that the
greatly increased
hours and the aid of every woman
who Can give even a few hours to
supplymg the Army and Navy
with the dressings they need
badly.
The room is open on \Vednesday and Thursday during the
same hours and on \Vednesday
evening from 8 ulltil 10 Somewherc 111 these hours every reSi.
dent should be able to arrange a
tlllle for Surgical Dresstngs.
Tuesday
Sgt. Wagger Gets First Visit With
.\lrs Gt.'orge 11. I'.•lrle head of the College Groul)~ Presenl Siring
Family After 17 Months
Quarlel, Famed ThroughPluJ.ulclphi<1 hranch of the X3\' l.e.lgue
Active Service
onl World
S(:n lee \\ 111 .Iddrc:;.s .UI IlIlport.lIlt met t
tIlg of t ht· local X.l\ y League Tuesd.l\ .lfterllUOIt St.:ptllnbl·r 28 at J 30 ilt
the \\ ',.llllan'S Club ~I rs. Henr) C HuldI..:. \ II.:C-presltient \\ ho acts ,IS hal<;on
cJl.lIrman het\\l'ell thl' headqu.lTter" .1I1(1
tht: hr.lIIches, "Ill conduct tIl<' lIIt.'ctmg
Other cxecut1\ es from Phd.Hlclpllla
ht.l{llJlI.lrter~ \\ III attelld the gathermg,
alld .\Irs \\ ilIJam Collins, S"arthmore
Br.llIch ch.lIrtllan reqUt'sls all 1Il1'1IIht'rs
to hc present III ulllform if pOSSible
'I he 'J'uc.:s(I.1\ lIlt.:etmg \\111 be the fir"t
tnnllllg to 11l1t IIlto pr
br.lIu:hes ),[rs CoHms \\tli he p.lrllcul.lrh >;.ltJslied to h.l\·e thc lIIt:lIJhersluJl
100' ( presellt
Tlu: slll.lll group !'ie\\ 1Il,f.{ at ~I rs lIllI's
home 01) College a\ elllie 'I'llesda\ COIllpIe ted (Illite d re\\ Commando dolls
but thue .Irc stili a great mall) to he
1ll.lde
LEGION STARTS
WINTER WORK
New Commander Shares Chair
With Old as Post Resnmes
Schedule
The illitial fall meeting of Harold Ail1s"orth Post \\as held Monday evening
Septemher 20 at the Legion Room. A
fair turnout of members included most
chairmen of the special war-lime committees which have been serving to weld
the 81 mcmbers into this \Var's activities
The ncw Commander Howard G.
Hopson shared the chair With retiring
Commandcr F. Stuart Brown Also takmg office in October arc E Tiel Smith
finance officer succeedmg Heston D.
hlcCray, Oscar ]. Gilcreest first vice
commander and Rex. I Gary junior
dce commander. Adjutant David H
Parrish succeeds himself in a job efficlcntly performed in past years.
A motIOn offered by Comrade Frank
R Morey was adopted, highly commending the formatIOn and functioning
of the Penthouse, ·ja display of Americamsm at work - a release ror teenagc youth of the Borough from the tedium of un-organized hours of leIsure"
The group spmt has captured the membership or Bus Blundin's jCity', successfully blending service and good fun
The Report of the Army-Navy Service committee was enthusiastically approved Chairman J. Paul Bro\\ n will
shortly render a public accounting of
the replies receh ed to the 315 letters
addressed by the Post in June to the
far-scattered men and women representing S\\arthmore 111 \Var II 'rhe
to\\ n paper was praised by all
Also referred for action by this committee \\as the plan offered by CountyCotllmitteeman Rohert T Bair, for the
matlmg of a carton of cigarettes to each
of our serVice-folks "Sn10ked or traded.
these cartons are the legal tender of
doughboys. Mannes. s.ulors and airmeu" Donations from to\\ nspcople to
thiS fund were reported and at a quoted
cost of 65c per carton for 0\ erseas
mailing. Ihe opportumty is rich for
the sendmg of Christmas smokes before Octoher 15. The fund IS open to
puhlic subscriptIOns, through comrades
of the Post
Red Cros.s needs \\ere reported by
Comrade Herbert Bassett and a COO1nllttee to cooperate \\Ith thiS po\\eriul
aid to eVery servIce man and \\Oll1an,
will continue to operate.
Kotlcc or need of blood donors was
strc:.sed \\ Ith scveral present reportlllg
as mall) as fh e donations to date
•
Jr. Red Cross Head Here
Dr. and ~lrs Samuel Everett and
three sons, former residents of Evanston, Ill, are occupying the Townsend
Scudder home at 205 Elm a\'Cllue during the absence or the SClldders who
are sllending the wmter 11\ Concord,
Mass Richard has bcen a freshman
at S\\arthmore College Since July, and
Llo) d and Pluhp Everett attend Swarthmore High School Dr EHreU \\ho
\\as formerh assochlh:d \\Ith Xorthwe:-.tern Unncrslty III E\anston, IS no\\
head or the Southeastern P('nnsylvania
Chapter of the JuRlor Red Cross with
headquarters 111 Pllliadelpina
Train to Relieve Shortage
ReSidents \\ ho enlisted Tuesday as
Red Cross Grey Laches at the \VCA U
trailll1lg course 111 Plnladclpl113 arc Mrs
A. S. \Vlckham, Mrs Frank H Holman Mrs Arthur Dana, AIrs. Thomas
---0-'--Dr and :\1 rs J. Robert Klmc of RlV- U. jackson. Mrs Francis V \Varren.
l:r'lew road returned Tuesday after and Mrs H Wickliffe Rose.
~Pendlllg five months at their sUlllmer
They "ill prepare to give much
home m East SandWIch. N H
needed help in nearby hospitals.
Sl:rgc
1\\0 ye.trs III the Arm)
\Ir Corps beg'S
fallllhes and frictHls of 11Ien ill the sen'icc to \\Tlte more letter:) to them .. The
boys apprccl.lte anythlllg from home,
especl3lh leucr~. DOIl't heslt.lte to
'\flte, e\CIl If you ha\clI't he.lrd rrom
) our ho) 111 months 'rhc) 're too bus)
to do much wntlllg and tht) can't
reall) say anytll1llg in their letters
A lot of iliad lIe\ er gets through, hut
whcn It docs, the h0ll1eto\\11 lIe\\s really
hUllds up morale"
Sergeant \Vaguer ought to kllo\\
The day after thc .Itt,lck Oll Pearl Har~
hor he W.IS tlo\' n to the \\' cst CO,IS t
where he J01l1ed a bomher crew which
left Immethately for l-ltckam Field,
Hawaii HIS service JI1 the South Pa(ific area \\OIS about 17 111('l1ths mdtu'lIlg
three and ollc-hal£ months III the Solo·
mons durmg thc heaViest fightmg
there
Scrgcallt \Vagner describes the natl\ es III the Solomons as \ cry fnclldl)
to the Ullltcd States forces "\Vcather
conditions," he saHI, "\\ Ith I.lllt} peTlods
lic lOllllllelHled S\\.lrthmore for <10IIlg its part III thc \\ar t ffort "Peol)le
gl\ mg hlood arc domg •• grcat "ervice
and pl.l} IIlg a major l).lrt 111 tillS hght
I \\as IH.'\er uliiorttllMtc cnough to
need a hlood transfUSIOn, hilt \\C ha\'e
our blood t}pe on our 'dog tags and ••
hlood tl.lIlsluSIOn onl) t.lh'!'o .Ihour 20
.. econds sO hlood donors do save mall}
II\:c ..
"It's llIec to bc h.lck," lIe "lid \\hell
mten le\\ etl, ' the to\\ 11 s ~ro\\ 11 UJl slilce
I \\ent .m,IY I hope I \\011'1 h.ne to
go h.l(k mer there, hut If thc} \\.mt
lilt: tht \ kno\\ \\ here I .lIn
Our ho} s
are Ic.lil) dOlllg a fine Joh O\cr there
fltc Jap Zt:fO IS ., good plaUt! hut our
hoys
our planes arc hetter."
Scrgl,lIIt \\'agl1cr hold~ the Air
:\Icd.d \\ath the o.lk le,ll duster tor ,I
sllccessiul r.llt! 011 the bl.lIId of B.tHal
.lHd tht.: Dlstlngulshe-d F[} 1I1g Cross for
thc !lumher of hours he h.ld III the our,
the llumht.:1 ot 11I1""hl1ls lIe lomplt.:ttd,
,Iud the 1.lct that IllS s(lll.tch on lost 1I0t
.1 mall or .1 "hip
~elAt.: lilt
\Vagnel
\\ho attcnded
Sw.lrthmol e II Ig-h School, Fnend's
Cc:ntlal Slhool, .1Ild h.HI three \ car .. 01
accountlllg at PICHe BUSllh ss College
hcfore J(lIllI11~ the \u COIlb, 110\\ has
.tbout 1000 hours til tIll aIr 111 all h }le"
of Sh1Jh Thc SOil 01 ),1 r <11)(1 ).It s Jus
eph F \\ a~1H'r of DIl.:klllson .l\elllle,
he plotlcdt'd to S.llt I.ake Clh, Utah
at the end of his 15 dOl) lea\e
.1Il"
----.
Asks HOllor Board Check
'J la' I:u,t 11 VII.lrtt t .ICt 1.lIllled onl' of
thl \\tli hi s hUt·"t strlllg quartets \\111
III PIc.:"tlltCti In tht, \\·JlIl.111I J Cooper
FPIIII(lltIOIl the ~l)mll \ll1e SO(let). ,Iud
tht \IU .... l l}l]l.lItllttllt 01 till tollege
tl)lII~ht 111 lIotlller :\Ictllort.d .It 8 15
Il 111
I~l"ltlenb (II the hOlough .lIId
tit ht I fIHIlI)... (II tIlt lollt'ce .Ire \\dlOllll ttl .lth:IUI
'J III UII,11 td I" ht·.ldul h) tht ccleIll.ltld \1011111'" \"011 BUSlh \\ho,.1
,..,1.ltin.lte tIt thl (\.Ioglle COliS en ator),
11'.l(le 111 . . Londoll .111<1 \'iclilla debuts at
IS III 1~31 hc \, IS I1Il1odme(1 to \mer1(.1 1.\ rUst,11I1Il1 lIndt'r \\hose haton he
pl.l\ld Int C()11lc.:lh \\ltlt thl.' Xl'" York
PIlIlll.lrmollll-S\ mphtlll\ 0 r t' It cst r a
l'IHI\\n .1>; (~(:rlll.lll\ S ilr"t \lOllIIlst, he
'(lIUllt.I1I" Illt Gtrlll.lll\ .lftU littler
t.llnt' to IHI\Hr .1Ilti hmltt·d IllS •• ppear"1I(e,, 10 thtl"t' l(lUlItllt,;S \' herc
\ 10110;.1 1,,111 Dnktor \\ ho h.lS heelt
"Ith till Vu.Lrtlt "lIltt' Its IIl(CptlOn
Kcel' Kit Fund Growing
" ..... lor UMIl\ 'tolrs "'010 \ioLt \\dh the
\ lellill hOllzert\erelll Sec(llId \lOhlllst
S" .lrthmore \\ omen arc hop'ug
(.O"t.l \1l(ln.ls>;0I1.1 IJ.lti\e S\\ede stud10 uMke .lIld furlllsh 200 kits tothe
It d \\ Ith I.copold \tIl r .IIHI "Ith Adoll
\rtm and X,l\ \ Many groups
gll"~ h, .lIId JOllied tht· VU.lrtct 2() \ C.II s
arc se\\lIIg the kits \\hich arc to
.Igil Iltllll,llIn J~U"th, (elll>;t, h.lS he-ell
h(: filled \\ Ith articles to be pur"ith the Qn.lrtct 1tI \ t·,U >; .111(\ hkt: IllS
chased \\ Ith funds contributcd hy
Illothtr \\.1>; 1>0111 111 \\"e-",tpllalt.1 Ill' IS
CItizens Mrs Ed"ard M. B,lssett
.t !Julul 01 Crullllller
\\ ill receivc gladly any mane)
Tilt four mcn pll) f.1I1l01lS lIlstrugifts \dllch
tllls purpose.
StIMI"
\ndreassllll
pl.l\ s .1 Cn.ld.lgnilli, Doktor .111 '\mah,
.IIHI 11t.:11II.llIll J:IISl h .1 (;olnllt r 'cello
TIll progr.IIH \\ 111 IlIdlide the Qu.lrIt t III J) 1Il.I}Or, Opu" 50, Xo J by
II.I\cln, Ih.'ethO\cu's Qu.lrtct III E-flat
\I.IJor OP1lS 127, and M endclssohn's
Mrs. Palmer Skoglund Will Ad· QII.lrtct
m f) m.IJor. Opus -J-J, No J
vise Gronp Which Mary
\n IlIterllll'iSIOU "Ill follo\\ the BeethDureHeads
0\ til (Ju.lIlt't
•
IL------------____
YOUNG MUSICIANS
ORGANIZE CLUB
•
~laT}
Dure \\.IS named presHlent of
the nc\\h organized Jultlor section of Mothers' Cillb Sets October
the ~[lISIC Club of S\\ ,Irthmore SUllda)
8 lor Welcoming
afternoon Other olhcers elected were
John Camphell \,ice ple"idcnt, Dick
Tea
Hook program director, 1\lar} Dellworth reconhng secrctary, Barbara
The S,,,arthmorc :\I(\thers' Club Will
Ann Scholllllg'er corrcspo,uling sccre- oPl'1I Its fifth st! ."on \\ .th a tea for llC\\
tary, and \ Irgima FranCIS chairman or IlIcltlhcrs Oil Ocloht r 8 .It 3 30 p III III
hos))ltaht) Greetmgs by c) rtt G.lrdner the S\\arllllll()Tl \\ oman's C1ub. All
preSIdent of the ~l IISIC Club preceded 1lI0thns of \ Ollllg' t:illldrclt \\ hn reside
the electIOn
III S\\ •• rthmon' .1IIt! \ Icilllty arc cor11 rs Henr) H. Harri5 a former 5Jlon- dl.ll" lIlvHed to .tttelld
sor of the \\·.l\lIe Junior MUSIC Cluh
~Irs
\\ IIltlnop \\ nght program
and ~[rs Palmer Skoglund a gr.ldlt.lte Chalf1lhl1l ,1Ilel her comnuttee havc arof ~orth"l'stcrll .school of 1r lISIC and 1 .lllgl d thc ) (elr'" \llllgl.1I11 arollnd the
a member oi the National :Muslc IIollor prohh.'nb ot re.lrlllg- clllidrell 111 warSocletv Pili :\1 u EpSilon, spoke briefly tl1nt·. The shortage 01 doctors and foods
"trc!'ising' the pleasure and bencfit to be and other d1fliculties \\ ill he I.:onsluercd
fonlld III sharmg IIlUSIC \\ Itlt others lu.:lplllih llecttng's" III he held 011 the
Mrs
Skoglund \\lto h.ls h\ed III "((\)11<1 FrHI.I\' 01 e.lch month through
S\\.lrthmorl' lOr "IX \t.lrs ,tIId Is the ~t.l) .It thc \"oman's Club
mother of 1\,0 small chtldrell \\as
IlISCII""IUll glllUp ml'etlllg's lIIno\ated
named 3(h1SOr ot the nn\ Olg<1IIIz.1tton 1.lst )e.lr to the general aplHo\al of
'rhe first program .... to hc gwen on Illlll1hel" \\ III he contlllued tlns year.
Octoher 24 .It 7 30 11 III \\ hen se\ eral Thl"e lIleell1lg>; hdd at night 111 the
VOl1l1g people ,,110 \ohmteered SlIlIda\ I home" of ll1emhers arc de\oted to spe"ill he pnpaled to play Refreshmenh [l:lht: pTt)hknh \\hIch confront mothers
It tillS first mceltng WIll he furlllslwd 01 \otlll!! clllldrell. Mrs Samuel Carhy the St:nlor 1hhiC Cluh The place pcntll \\tll lead the group for mothers
.)f the l11eetlllg I" to he announced
01 dnldrell up to four years of age.
:\1 r" \ \' Illt.lIn F. C the has consented
RccoulIUCllds Courses
to dn eet Ilhlthcl s of c1uldren from four
10 tight years of age
~[ahcl \ J'\\lI1g head ot the S\\arthmore Public School Home Economic
Audilion fo .. SYllll.hony
Department t:,dls the clttcntloll of all
home kcepers \ Ilally concerned \\!th the
I he S\\.tllhIllOi e S) mphotl\ Orchesproper nutntlon of their fanuhes 111 tIlts ll.l \\111 It.'''UIilC n'hl'.ll"al" on \Vednesday oi food short.lges to courses an- <1,1\ Octohel (I at g p m 111 the Ithrary
'lOllllCl'd h\ Drexel Institute
nt tIl(' n.lI tol Rese.1I ch Foundatton on
Under thc general title of "\\'ar Tune Ihe lol1ege 1.:,IIIlPII"
Course:,; 111 110mI..' maklllg" thc classes
OI)t.:nl11~s eXist III all of the sectIOns
,\lHch open Septemhcr 28 and 29 rc- fOI \\ ludl .IlHhtlOlls \\ 111 hc held at 7 30
"Ilectl\'cl) arl.: "Cooklllg for the Fal11- II 111 plIO! to the I cheal sal
II\" and "Texttles III \Vartulle" .. \ 1,_________________-.
"iJC.:c,al lecture serlcs on textile .. and
Fo.. Next Year's Crop
t:iothlllg \\llL he gllieli at Drexel on
\\ t'dne .. da) afteTlloolls Octoher 6 to DeIt'mhl'r 8
\11 urgtnt pica I>; Issued to all
11lhlrlll.lllll11 Ill,l\ he st:l.:lIIulln \\111
\ Il ttll \
(; 11 dl'n~ I s to pull .1IId
mg to tit .... Sdwol 01 1I0llle 1·l.:tHlOIllIC"
hurn t:()11l stalks promptly in
Dn..'xd Institute 01 Technolog\, Phtla- I
01 (ler to lessen the threat of the
dclphta-4, Pa. or h) calhllg E, erg-reeH j
1:uropean corn borer.
•
:\1 r" Alex.lIlder:\1 I·." mg, \\ Ilo 0\ crsees the Itsllllg 01 "en It ('I1Hcll s name"
(HI the, Illage honor I nll o.;ct up b) the
\111111(.11l 1,~,.,hl11
1"1..:" hOlOl1gh 1("1
dult:. to dll'lk the htl.tld 101 ({lrret
tlons III namcs as \\ell as addluon.lI
names \\ Illeh
5_3_2_;,_~.:_x_tc_lIslon 34
_ _ _ ~-_=_=_==:=____
)'Irs. h\\tIIg \\Ishe:; to gl\e public
t·:o.;pressioll to the \mt:f1(an LegIOn's
apprellothoH oi the splendul coopera·
110n or Claudia Hancock and Rohert
Office: Borough Hall- Telephone 0351
Sauter of the High School st.lff ,1IId
• of
Open Weekdays 1:30 - 3:30 Daily
students \\ho ha\e gl\CIt man) hOl1r~
volunteer \\ork to the proJed
Commander HO\\ard G Hopson has
Vie tory Gardeners Attention
apPoll1ted 0 J Gilcreest, Frank R
At
least
one
representath
e from each 1)lot IS ,lskcd to tnt l't 111 Counctl Room
Morey, and Thomas Mery\\cather as
:\lon<1a)
('\elling
Sept
27
at
8 p 111 to diSCUSS plans for tillS iall and next spring
a Legion honor roll committee.
•
* Defense Council Bulletins *
-::-=-=_';_.::-::-========I
•
.
"
S'W ARTHMOREAN
ftUDAY, SEPl'EMBER :u, 1943
~-----------------------~r-~--~~--~-----=~----~~~
Badley _ Jaekeon
Births
10 in the Taylor Hospital. The new baby
THE
P~RSONALS
is a grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Walter
J. Scott of Chestnut avenue.
..
Coxswain B. E. Schmidt who i. sta.tioned with the Coast Guard Barracks,
Providence, R; I., is home on a 10'd..y
leave.
In a lovely candlelight wedding in the
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Rives of
Mrs. H. Webster Allyn of Mt. Holy- Swarthmore Presbyterian Chu.rch at
Ensign J. Stanley. Taylor accompan- oke place returned last Wednesday 3 :JO. last Saturday afternoon, Septem- Secane are receiving congratulations
ied by Mrs. Taylor and their son "Chip- from Shreveport, La., after visiting her ber 18.·Miss Helen Frances Jackson upon the birth of a son Stephen Ray
per" 01 Yale avenue lelt Tuesday lor son LL Webster S. Allyn and family daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Rives, Jr.; Monday, September, 20 in
Pensacola, Fla., where Ensign Taylor lor two months. Lt. Allyn is stationed Frands Jackson of Park avenue be·
Mr. University
and Mrs. William
•
\he
Hospital,Austin Welsh
will receive advanced training with the at Barksdale Field, La.
.
,...,,--farMS
It. F
came the bride 01 Mr. Paul Alden Had- of Locksley, Pa., announce the birth
~
U.S .. Navy for the next six weeks. .
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Littlefield ley son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden H. Had- of a daughter Kathleen Rosalind, SepLt. Donald W. Poole, U.S.N.R., who and daughter Betty Ellen of Swarth- ley 01 Mooresville, Ind. The Rev. David tember 3 in the University Hospital.
DO YOU KNOW
has been in Pensacola, Fla., transferred more place are leaving today to spend Braun performed the ceremony in a
The new babies are the grandchildren
to Washington, D. C., Monday. Mrs. the week-end with Lt. Thomson H. Lit- church beautilully dec 0 rat e d with of Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Tomlinson
'!'be lure Care lor AD7 Auto TrOuble,
Poole of North Swarthmore avenue has tlefield who is stationed at Fort Knox, lighted aisle tapers, banked white How- of Springfield, lormer residents of
JUST CALL 0440
Ky.
joined her husband for a few days.
ers. ferns, and two groups of seven- Swarthmore.
Mrs.
Clair
Wilcox
01
Elm
avenue
branch
candlesticks
flanking
the
chanPvt. Morris H. Fussell who lelt SepRUSSELL'S SERVICE
tember 7 for the induction center at entertained Wednesday at a luncheon cel.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Schmidt 01 Chestvolunteer
workers
in
the
Maternal
for
Camp Fort George G. Meade, Md., has
Given in marriage by her father, the nut avenue are being congratulated on
Make Your Car Last Ute Duratlonbeen assigned to Field Artillery at Health Clinic in Chester; as well as the bride was gowned in white tissue taf- the birth of a nine-pound son. Bernard
B
of
the
clinic
and
solicitors
for
the
Camp Van Dorn, Miss.
feta made with a tight bodice. embroid- Edward Schmidt, Jr., on September
clinic's financial drive.
ered sweetheart neckline, and a full
Alc Toppy Nasoll who had been takMrs. Hugh F. Denworth of Elm aveskirt with train. Her fingertip length
ing his Pre-Flight training at the Uninue entertained at an informal lunchMARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHANEL •
versity of Pennsylvania is spending six eon at her home Monday,
. tulle veil fell from a rosepoint calot. of •
Brussels lace from her mother's wed- 9
days with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
:;::
Dr. Franklin G. WilJiams accompanW. H. Nason of Cornell avenue before ied by his mother Mrs. Minnie A. Wil- ding dress. and she carried a handker~ rx:
:..
leaving for further training at a new liams of University place have returned chiel which had been carried by her ~
C/l
grandmother
and
mother
on
their
we.d':'
E-t
post.
(rom Middlebury, Vt., where they flew
Lt. Robert D. Hall, son of Mrs. Helen to spend the week-end visting relatives. ding days. Her bouquet was of sprays :z;
S
of white bridal roses and campanula ~
M. Hall, Park avenue, is now stationed
BEAUTY
SALON
Miss Ellen L. Williams has returned
at the Bainbridge Army Air Field, to her position as librarian at the Enoch centered with a gardenia corsage.
Miss Maxeda von Hesse of New York
en
Ga., where he is a basic pilot instructor. Pratt Library, Baltimore, Md., after
Beauty. head ill high with courage
Lt. Hall, who is a graduate of the spending a week at her home at Uni- City, a classmate of the bride at Rol- Z
lins College, was maid 01 honor. An- ~gP:;
....
college, entered the Air Forces on versity place.
other classmate Mrs. Fred Neal 01 ~
13 South Cheater Road
--+--January 14, 1942. He was formerly with
Washington, D. C., acted as bridesmaid.
c.n Swlll'lhmore 476
Z
Engagement
the U. S. Army engineers.
They
wore
similar
gowns
of
gold
col.;.
Pvt. Wilhelm Reuning who graduated
Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Passmore,
trom Swarthmore High, class of '42 left of Concordville, Pennsylvania, have an- ored taffeta and carried arm bouquets • C ARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU •
August 31 for the induction center at nounced the engagement of their daugh- of deep red dahlias and roses shading
Fort George G. Meade, Md., where he ter Irvana to I.;i~nt. William Standish from white to yellow. Each wore a [
expects to be stationed for the next Miller, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- miniature replica of the .bouquet flow·
three months.
liam S. Miller of Marcus Hook, Penn- ers in her hair.
A friend 01 the groom Mr. Robert
RESUMES PIANO TEACHING
Jimmy Paxson of Vassar avenue sylvania.
leaves September 28 for the induction
CoIll'8eJJ in harmony, .I.ht readlnl' two piano compolidons.
II
Miss Passmore is a graduate of West- Weppler of New Jersey served as best
center at New Cumberland, Pa.
Illustrated tallu on·music al part of the above course••
town Friends' School and attended the man and the ushers were Mr. Philip
B th· di·d I d claa in
..
George Armitage, S 2/c has been University of Delaware and the Phila- Cannon of New York, another friend
0
lD VI ua an
II
strncl1on.
transferred from the Naval Training delphia School 01 Industrial Arts. Lieu- of the groom, Mr. William Mercer of
Cia.... to hetJin October 15th,
Station at Sampson, N. Y., to the sta- tenant Miller is a graduate of the Uni- Darby, Pa., a classmate of the groom
For information and terms please addre. b,.le"er to:
tion at Bainbridge, Md., where he is versity of Delaware. and is at present at Swarthmore College, and Dr. John
MRS. GEORGE T <\SBTON
I
taking a six-week course as an appren- stationed at Camp Davis, North Caro~ M. Jackson of Wynnewood, Pa., and
Cp1.james L. Jackson of Denver, Colo..
WaDingford, ~ .una.
tice pharmacist's mate. He spent last lina.
week-end with his parents Dr. and Mrs.
both brothers of the bride.
Outline sent un request..
..
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Tomlinson
G. L. Armitage of South Chester road.
The bride's mother wore a dress of
Newell West, S 2/c was transferred 01 Rolling Road, Springfield, lormerly fuschia colored silk with a small blue I~;;-;;~;~~~;-~";;';-;;;-;;;~;-;-;~;;~;-;~~;~;;~;;~~-~-~;~;;'-;~~~;;;-~~~;-;~~;;~~;;;;~
last week frol11 the Naval Training Sta- of Swarthmore, have announced the en- feathered hat, The mother of the bridetion at Sampson, N. Y., to Fort Lau- gagement of their daughter Miss Helen groom was gowned in soldier blue and
derdale, Fla., where he will take a four- Margaret Tomlinson to Dr. Edgar T. wore a brimmed hat with blue feathers.
FOR THE OBSERVANCE OF OUR JEWISH
month coursctin range finding and gun- Gibson son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Their corsages were of lavender orNEW YEAR HOLIDAY
Gibson 01 Springfield.
nery.
'
chids.
.:
Miss Tomlinson attended Swarthmore
Lafayette Austin, A.S., of Park aveFollowing the ceremony a rcce·ption
nue left September 14 for several High School and is a graduate of Westtown
School
and
Swarthmore
College,
in
a lovely garden setting was held at
months preliminary training at the
class
of
'41.
Since
her
graduation
she
the
home of the bride's parents. The
Naval Training Station at Newport,
~THURSDAY
has
been
research
assistant
to
Dr.
Max
bride
wore as her travel attire a blue
R. I.
wool gabardine suit. deep rose colored
Phil Shenkle, Fireman 3/c wh~ re B.. Lurie of Philadelphia.
Dr.
Gibson
is
a
graduate
of
Villanova
hat,
and tan overcoat. After a week's
ceived his "boot" training at the U. S.
College
and
the
Jefferson
Medical
Colwedding
trip to New York City and
Nal'al Training Station, Sampson, N.
We wish to take this opportunity to sincerely thank all our
lege,
Philadelphia.
He
is
now
studying
Co~ne~ticu~,
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley will
Y., left Wednesday for Dearborn,
friends and patrons for their loyal support in the year just
Mich., where he will receive further surgery at the Cleveland Clinic CIeve~ reSIde 111 Mtl:m, Tenn., where the groom
land,
Ohio..
.
'
I
is
engaged
in
defense
work
with
the
past , • • and we· fervently hope and pray that everyone
training in the engineering department
The ·weddmg IS planned for the near Wolf Creek Ordnance plant.
at the Machinist's Mate School in
will see the end of the war very soon - a lasting peace,
future.
Dearborn.
. Christ!lned Sunday
happiness and long life and prosperity for all_ REMEM·
Alc Geu.e Udell, former teacher of
To
Be
Early
October
Bride
general science in the Junior High
BER TO BUY WAR BONDS AND WAR STAMPS_
Susan Elizabeth Handy infant daughSchool is 'now stationed at the GlenThe marriage of Mary Ellen Hoot,
ter of Captain and Mrs. John Thomas
STORE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY,
view Naval Air Station. Glenview, Ill .• daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry 1.
having finished his training at Chapel Hoot of Lafayette avenue and Ensign Handy of Alexandria. Va., was chri.~t
SEPTEMBER 27th
Lewis David Lawrence. U.S.N.R., son cned in the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Hill, N. C.
Church
on
Sunday
by
the
Rev.
David
Lt. (j.g.) T. Peirce Hunter who has of Dr. and Mrs. W. ·W. Lawrence of
Braun. He was assisted by the· Rev.
completed an advanced training course Norwalk, Ohio, will be performed at
Bancroft
P. Smith an uncle of the baby,
at the Naval Air Station, Quonset the Methodist Church at 8:30 in the
Capt. and Mrs. Handy and daughter
Point, R. I.. spent several days last evening of October "2. Frie.nds are welhave returned to their home after a
week at his home in Swarthmore en- come to attend the ceremony.
SWARTHMORE, PA,
Ensign Lawrence is stationed at the short visit with Mrs. Handy's parents
route to his new assignment at Seattle,
Mr. ano Mrs. Henry Lawrence Smith
Wash. Lt. Hunter is the son of Mrs. Navy's Boston Supply School.
01 Wallingford Hills.
•
Maurice Griest of South Chester road.
Friends
Fete
October
Bride
Lt. Genevieve A. Farr who received
? "
Miss Wilma Stern whose marriage
her commission as second lieutenant in
October
16
was
surwill
take
place
on
the Women's Army Corps at Fort Des
Moines. Iowa on September 2 has prised Monday evening by a misceltransferred to the Third WAC Train~ laneous shower given by Miss Myrtle
ing Center, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., for McCallin. Miss Claudia Hancock, ~Hss
advanced ~raining. While en route Lt. Mabel Ewing, and Miss Alice Blodgett
Farr spent a week's leave with her as hostesses at the home of Mrs. Ida
mother Mrs. Reginald Farr of North P. Stabler on Rutgers avenue.
. The 26 guests consisted of friends
Chester road.
Colonel and Mrs. Louis Storck and and fellow-members of the Swarthmore
children visited the E. H. Taylors of school faculty each of whom wrote a
Harvard avenue last week. Mrs. Storck poem to acrompany her gift. The packJohn, George and Molly have taken an ages were presented by two teacher5
apartment at 606 North Chester road. dressed as "Elmer". the high school
Colonel Storck Rew back to his post in mascot. since hHss Stern is sponsor oi
Texas Saturday morning. Swarthmor- the high school paper, the "Garnet".
cans interested in· football will remember him as one of the great Army
linemen in the early '20s.
Cpt. R. Heberton Butler son of ~fr.
and Mrs. S. Frank Butler of South
Chester road is now stationed at Camp
Friday-Sarurday--Sunday
Forrest, Tenn., after being on maneuABBOIT AND COSTELLO
vers for some time.
In
fRIDAY, SEPl'EMBER
-o
•
•
a
d
;:~~.~~~;;:~MR-~~-:;;::::S';;~.::G~~::-E:::::~O::R::::G:::;;E:;;:::;T~.~:2-A::-~S~-H:::::~T::-::O:;:;-:;N~~::;;:;::;;::;;;~I'
!
1
!
-.1
Our Market Will Be Closed All Day
AND FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 30th and OCTOBER 1st
w
MARTEL'S
SELF SERVICE MARKET
MEDIA
f-'i:h~-Pla;~~s--ci~-,
"HIT THE ICE"
OF SWARTHMORE
Monday
•
GREER GARSON
LETI'ERS
TO LUCERNE
A Movins Drama
Touehin. on the War
sJ FBITZ ROTTER _d
ALLBN VINCENT
W ALTER PIDGEON
in
"MRS. MINIVER"
GEORGE SANDERS
•
MARGU'ERlTE CHAPMAN
8;20 P. M.
IN BERLIN"
511 NORTH CHESTER ROAD
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,"ro"."
EDWARD L. NOYES
~HE
BELL tELEPHONE COMPANY
O' PIHNSYLVANIA
23 S, CHESTER ROAD
MARJORIE TOLD, AuociGu Editor
McCAn..
VIVUlNNB MALom:
"'_ ered ,,--- d C1
M
J
"",t
u .........n
... alter, aDU~ 24, 1929, alth. POll
u---h 3, 1879.
0IIice al Swarthmo-'" Pa_.. under tho ct 01 ...,.uan::;
SWARTHMORE
Clearly
LoUNE
I!-__
Presbyterian cb.ureh Notes
This Sunday mQrning at II o'clock
the sermon topic will be "The Key to
Endurance!'
All departments 01 the Church School
and the Women's Bible Class meet each
Sunday morning at 9 :45 o'clock. The
Beginner's Department wishes ,to emphasize tha.t this year the enrollment in
Ihat department will be liinfted to children ages 4 to 6. Children under 4 may
be enrolled in the Church Hour Kinder~
garten which will open in November.
New pupils are cordially invited to all
departments and classes any Sunday.
The leaders for the Senior Department
this Sunday morning will be Mardy
Jean Crosby and Paul Rutan. The Rev.
Davjd Braun will be the speaker.
All High School Young People of
the Church and Congregation are invited to an Open House this Sunday
evening. September 26 at 6 o'clock at
the Manse.
The Young Adult's Club will meet
Thursday evening September 30 at 8
o'clock in the Parish House.
The Calling Committee of the Woman's Association will meet September
2!J, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of
}I rs. Griffin.
The teachers of the Junior-Intermediate Department of the Church
School held a supper meeting at the
Strath Haven Inn last evening to discuss plans for the coming year.
Methodist Church Notes
Rally Day wiU be observed in the
Church School which meets on Sunday
morning at 9 :45. There will be promotions fram the different· departments
of the school and recognitions for meritorions work.
At the 11 o'clock worship service the
Rev. R. N. Keiser, D.D. will preach on
the subject "My Church".
The Wesleyan Service Guild will hold
its meeting on .M.onday evening at the
home of Mrs. Grace: Spahr, 220 Leamy
avenue;··Sprillgli'eM:" '" ' ..., <~,' ' . "
Trinity Notes
Holy Communion will be celebrated
Sunday at 8 a. m. ·The Church
School will meet at 9 :45 a. m. and at
the eleven o'cIock service the Rector
will preach the second in a. series of
sermons on the Creed. The topic will
be "I Believe in God".
There will be a party for the children of the Church School on Wednesday at 7 :30 p. m. in the church basement.
The Choir school meets on Mondays
and Wedne'sdays at 4 :30 p.- m. and on
Thursday at 7 :30 p. m.
on
,
G:rl
Scout New'"
..
~
"Reality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in. all Churches of Christ.
Scientist. on Su~day, September 26.
The Golden Text is: "Since the be:gin~
ning of the world men have not heard,
nor perceived by the ear, neither ·hath
the eye seen, 0 God. beside Thee, what
He hath pr:epared for him that waiteth
for Him" (Isaiah 64 :4).
CHURCH SERVICES
SWAnTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHDRCH
Rev. David BraU!!: M1nJster
StlNDA%
9:45 A. M. - Church School.
lI:OO A.M.-Morning WorshIp. Bermon
Topic: "The Key to Endur-
ance".
METHODIST cfmmcH
Roy N. Keiser, D.D•• MInIster
SDNDAY
.
9.45 A.M.-ChW"Ch School. Rally Day.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship. S.Jrmon
_
Topic: "My Church".
TB.INl'l'Y CHl1RO!I
Rev. George Chrlst1an Anderson. Rector
SUNDAY
~~5 A.M.-Holy Communion.
tl' A.M.-Church SChool.
:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. Sermon
Topic: "I Belleve In God".
WEDNEBDAY. SEPT. 29th
7'
S. Michael and All Angels
IO~ A. M. - Holy Communion.
9:30 A. M.
On the other hand,the seventh grade
of 59 pupils is the smallest in the high
schoo I f or a number 01 years. The total
enrollment of S07 in the six· classes of
the junior-senior high school is Z1 less
than at the beginning of school last
year. This decline of enrollment will
probably continue for several years and
is due to a number of factors. Among
them is the fact that some of the 18
year old boys are being drafted, that a
few have stayed on to work instead of
returning to school, and also. that the
classes in the .lower grades are smaller
than the classes in the upper grades,
due. to a decline in the number of
births.
This phenomenon is evidenced by the
fact that the classes from second grade
to seventh, inc:lusive, are very small.
For instance, in the second grade this
year there are only 32 pupils, and in
the third grade only 44 whereas in the
kindergarten there are 53 and in the
first grade 45. The elementary school
this year has 314, or three more than
last year. The total decline in enroll~
ment from last year is 24 pupils. with
a total of 821 pupils in the entire school
system.
e
•
Have you never areamed
of a home like this?
<
W
Worship in the
Meeting Bouse.
toW~J._Sew1nK mel
qUUtIDg In Whittier House.
Dos luncheon. All are cor..
dIaIIy Invited.
4U
IIetvi are cord1all7 1n.Y1ted. to atten.d the
oes and use tile Reeding Boom.
a mEW .
ONE
t
h a m
THOUSAND"
_-=============:...._====-_-===========-
I
:=~~~~~~~iiiiiii~iiiiiii~~~~~~~=
DAY AND NIGHT
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
•
8:15 p. m. -
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
The BusCh Quartet .........•........•...•..... Clothier Memorlal
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
ment provides the most modern .facilities and equipment to serve all creeds.
No charge is made for .the use of
our air-conditioned funeral parlors.
7:30 p. m. - ·'OUtward. Bound" ••.••••••...•...•....•......• Clothier Memorial
2:00 p.
m. -Junior Try-OUt ................. : .................... Players Club
SUNDAY, SEPTBMBER 26
11:00
PInsT
ClroRCII OP CHRIST, 8CIBNTI8T
OP SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue Below Harvard.
110(10
SUNDAY
11:00 ~. M.- Sunday _ .
.. .11:. - Sunday Lesaon-BemiOD.
• II ednesda:y evenbig meetma each week.
~da...· Read.tllg IOOID open _
I!h~ and hoUdaYS 10lI0 to 4:00 p. m.,
11
"SWARTHMORE
HOly COmmunion.
_ce.
~
Three Troops Open Year
Mrs. Charles Israel met the youngest
scouts of Troop 16 (fifth Graders)
Monday alternoon at 3:30 in the Girl
Scout House. Work on 1aws was begun
and a jolly game period enjoyed.
Sixth grade Scouts (the junior section of Troop 83) met with their leader
Mrs. Philip lIi. Alden Tuesday afternoon at the Scout House where they
popped corn, played games. and discussed plans for an overnight hike.
The senior sections: of both troops
cooked supper with their leader Mrs.
James Evans yesterday evening at the
Scout House.
Brownies Start Work
Brownies who attended the Rutgers
Avenue School wilt begin their winter's
work with a hjke on Thursday. October
7. Their leader Mrs. S. G. Trepp, 323
South Chester road will meet the
Brownies at her home before the hike,
which 'will start from there. She asks
each Brownie to bring her own sandwich with her.
Brownie Pack 19 with Mrs. Frank H.·
Holman as Brown Owl will hold its College Dramatic Group
first meeting Wednesday. September
Presents "Outward
29 at the Friends Meeting House at
Bound"
3 :30. Mrs. Robert Hilkert, Tawny Owl,
Mrs. J. Albright Jones, and Mrs. Duane
Tomorrow night Saturday September
R. Terry .will assist with the younger 25 the Little Theatre Club 01 the colgroup. New members age 7 to 10 ),p.ars lege presents Sutton Vane's dramatic
from the College Avenue School are success UOutward Bound."
invited to attend as guests.
The civilian talent at the college has
been ably supplemented by the arrival
•
New Chaplain at Bethesda
01 the Naval V -12 Unit. AU but two
of the six men in the cast will have to
Chaplain Henry E. Austin who grad- doff their habitual white uniforms for
uated· September 12 born the Chaplain the first time since July first. The roTraining School at William & Mary mantic leads, Ann and Henry, will be
College, -Williarrisbur·g, Va., left Tues- played by Helen Glenzing of Rye,N. Y.,
day for his new assignment at the Na- and Llewelyn Young A. S., of New York
tional' Naval Medical Center, Bethesda. City, formerly of Haverford College.
Set on a gentle slope in a two-acre orchard and sUrMd.
Two students from the county. ,Lydia
rourid~ by a whitewashed fence, this ~gged stone
Chaplain Austin who spent several Brinton of Pendle. Hill and Edward
Colonial
is off the traffic, yet within pleasant walking
days leave :with his mother Mrs. Anne Jones of Mcdia.wiH be- see.n in .1he rQJe·s
[t' Austin' of "Park aveniie: preached at ·of Mrs. Midget and the Reverend Frank
distanceoh:aiIroad and ·bus lines. Hiddei1.behind· the
die Overbrook Baptist Church in Phil- Thomson.
house is· a·· picturesque roekery bordered with rare
adeIphia.,Sunday morning. at the CampThe play is under the direction' of
plantings of yew, boxwood, azaleas, rhododendrons
bell Methodist Church in Media on Mrs. Virginia Meyer Bradley college
Sunday afternoon, and in the Blue dramatic coach and all the details of
and' other fine shrubbery. A fertile victory garden has
Chttrch on Baltimore Pike Sunday eve- production are completely in the hands
filled the shelves of the big b~ment preserve room,
ning.
of students.
and the ·fruit crop will carryover till Spring. Best of all,
'l'he curtain rises at 7 :30 p. m. in Clothe extra sturdy construction, weatherstripping and
thier Memorial. Mr. Vane's Broadway
NEWS NOTES
success is a deft combination of eerie
storm sash on all windows make this home VERY
spirtualism and raucous comedy. ~e
Mrs. D. D. Rowlands of Harvard hcarsals promise that ··Outward Bound"
EASY TO HEAT.
avenue returned last week after a visit will provide an entertaining evening for
with Mrs. B. W. Parker of Bethsada, everyone.
AND HERE ARE SOME DETAILS: Wide hall and stairMd., and with her son and daughterway, spacious Uving room with panelled firepiacej convertible,
in-law Ensign C h a r I e s Caldwell.
double·glasse~
sun room; riled powder ..-oumj beautiful dining
LIST NIGHT CLASSES
U.S.N.R., and Mrs. Caldwell of Newroom
with
fireplace;
cheery breakfast room and kitchen; ample
Plans for the evening classes for
port, R. 1. Ensign Caldwell is training adults for 1943-44 are now being prepantr), space. The second. floor has fONr fine bedrooms, three
on a P.T. boat at Melville, R. 1.
tiled baths and anotheT fireplace-also unique linen press and
pared. These classes will begin 01]. Tues
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rodman Shoe- day evening October 5 and will continue
plent)' of closets. There is a high ceilinged game room below
maker of Riverview road are entertain- every Tuesday and Thursday evening
••• and man, other features.
ing their daughter-in-law ,Mrs. David rrom 7 to 9 o'clock.
Bunt durina: depreulon. bOuAht at sacrifice sate. thll houle will
W. Shoemaker and baby granddaughThe C9urses c9vered will be secrenow be lold at COlt bv ow~er moving to distant atate. The ta~ea
ter Carol of Chestnut Hill as their tarial activities which will be in charge
are low ••• about $260. Comfortable financing can be arranged.
house guests for the next three weeks. of :Marion MacWilliams. and manual
Tho cooperation cf reputable real ata.te broken i, welcomed.
Mrs. Shoemaker returned last Thurs- arts shop under the direction of Robday after vacationing for a week with ert Sauter, both regular teachers in the
l'
1her brother-in-law· and sister Mr. and high school.
•
1
Mrs. John S. Salom of Devon at their
The shop program will include shop
summer home in South Harpswell, Me. and handicraft activities suitable to the
Joyce Orem daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Orcm of Westdale and experience
those participating.
Selection of the of
activity
and the project
will .
Harvard avenues left Monday for be optional. It will include ·.\voodwork, WISELY CllOSEN REAL ESTATE Is 'l"ODAYS SOUNDEST INVESTMENT
Southern Seminary Junior College,
Buena Vista, Va., to begin h!!r fresh- both
Theelementary
secretarial and
classadvanced.
program will be
man year.
work in typewriting which will include
Mr. and hI rs. Orem are entertaining keyboard mastery, business letters,
their son-in-law and daughter !.fr. and speed practice, tabulated reports. rough
Mrs. Robert Leonard and their sons draft copies, legal documents, and inPat and Edward of Seaford, Del., this dividual work. Gregg shorthand will be
offered if there are sufficient requests.
week.
Mr. and :Mrs. J. Warder Cresson and
Registration wiH be held in the classMiss Caroline Cresson of Riverview rooms on Tuesday October 5 at seven
road returned Sunday from a two week o'clock which is the first meeting night
We have a complete staff operating
visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. Warder for the classes. Instruction in any subCresson. Jr.• ·and their small daughters ject will not be ·offered in the event of
24 hours a day and our establishBarbie and Beth of New Palestine, Ind. an enrollment of less than 10.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Meef~to;
during the past year.· A two !lollar
T.he ·American Legion Auxiliary has award was given for War Activity
Service, and a citation was presented
'expressed a need ·for clothing or house- the unit for general meritorious work
huld' articles lor iheir annual Rum- in the Auxiliary program.
mage Sale sch·.duled for October 13
'and 14 in the Woman's Club.
Ne.eded for Ihe Auxiliary's Salvage
Mrs. Mary S. Grumbles left Sunday
Campaign are a large sl'ze man's over- for Savannah, Ga .• where· she wiil visit
. h h er da ug h ter M rs. J . Norton
coat, pur.se mirrors, and records to be Wit
. t'Ie a ft er spen d'109 14 moq tl1S WI'th
'sent to servicemen in the Aleutian Is- Ch rls
lands. Swarthmoreans are asked to sac- her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
• H •• M ars h 0 f C0 Iurn b'13. avenue.
rifice some of their favorite· records to Mrs. _PJ...
be played on phonographs already sent 'Mr. Robert D. Newlin 01 Rutgers
to these Islands, Clothing for two 12 avenue returne d M on d ay a f ter ·spend year old gir.ls, size· 14, would also be iJlg a week in Easton. Md., as the guest
much appreclat.ed.
01 Mr. and Mrs. John Beale who were
f R
On Friday. October 1 at 2 o'clock I ormerIy o
u t gers avenue.
b
d f' d
Doug Heath of Cedar lane Ielt yesm~m ers an
rJen s of the Auxiliary; terday to spend the weekaend wfth his
will meet at the home of Mrs. O. J:
Gilcreest, 318 Harvard avenUe to mend grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Courow 0 f N ew Y ork C·tty.
salvaged clothing.
•
Mr. H. Taylor Rogers has returned
Mrs. HerbJrt Bassett and Mrs. Gil· to his home on Swarthmore avenue
creest represented the Swarthmore unit after a six weeks' visit with Dr. Eu?f the Auxiliary at the Legion Auxil- genia Ketterlinus at her summer home
lary Council Meeting in Upper Darby "Seal Cove," M t. Desert, Me.
.
dn~ing September. The Swarthmore
Mr.s. Gilman Spencer of Guernsey
lll.t was given SP!cial Mention in the road returned Sunday after spending a
htld Welfare proJe~t as 152 garments three-week vacation in St. Johnsbury,
had been sent for the state juvenile Vt.
~........................====....====;.;;==============-=
PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH WAR BONDS
w
Christian Seienee Chureh
_
.
The Swarthmore High School has the
Iargest
senior class this year in the hisDEADLINE-WEDNESDAY HOON
tory of the institution, numbering 102
students. The largest precedmg' class
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1943
was that of 1943, when 89 diplomas were
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ i June.
issued to the members of the class last
11:00 A. M. _
Your irupeelion i. innted, by appoinllrWld on'y,
I
Sehool Enrollment Breakdown
Refl_ Birth FIuctnaU·oDB .
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
'I1!E
•
SY ARTHM'()REAN
RECORD CLASS.
UHED EVERY FIUDAY A T SWARTHMORE, PA.
.
THE ·SWARTHMORBAN, INC" PUBLI~HBR
PHONE SWARTHMORE 900
,.
pUB L
~vv A. M. -
SWARTHMORE
•
bt
"APPOINTMENT
FOR SAI.E
This property has a good lot (190 x 170) which is nicely planted with
trees, shrubbery and Rowers. A very attractive porch overlooks the
garden and lawn. There arc 4 good bedrooms with 2 baths and the
living room measures 22 x 16 feet.
T.. ....,oyand Wed,.....,,,,.
Diredor: John Dolman, Jr.
OCTOBER
12, 13, 14, 15, 16
Stella's fellow wouldn't be a very
good neighbor on a party-line telephone. He'd probably monopolize
the line - talk too often and too long.
Thoughtful folks share their party
lines. That way, everyone on the
line gets better telephone service.
THE,
~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;rll~02~·~S~E~NI~~O~R~S~··~IN~·;-~··~·~T-.-:-,-;-,.~A~UXIUAR~;;~~Y~.~A~CI1VE:;;;;;~-ld~e~lin:q:u:en~t~$and other childreii'in need
Philad'IPhia'IIii=~=~~~~=~::~:~'ii
The Bouquet
:u, 1943
10:00
3:30
10:00
8:00
10:00
a. m. - Morning worship ••• _.••.• _. _..................... Local Churches
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28
B. m. to 4:00 p. m.-Bed. Cross Surglcal DresslDgs •••••••••. Borough Hall
p. m. - Navy League Service •. _........................... Woman's Club
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
a. m. to 4:00 p. m. - Red. Cross Surgical Dressings ..•..•..•• Borough Hall
p_ m. to 10:00 p. m. - Red Cross SUrgical Dresslngs •.•..•.. Borough Ball
THUR89AY~ SBPTBMBBR 30
a. m. to 4:00 p. m.-Red. cross Surgical DresstD88 ......... Borough Hall
1'-------------------------,.--.. . .----'
OLIVER H. lAIR
eo.
o •• UN •• ALI
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
DIIiClO. .
lUll. . . . . 1..1
..A. ......
77
'.
TBE SW ARTBMOREAN
SCHOOL NEWS
Dean Everett L. Hunt of the college
is in New York for two weeks ·attend·
ing an orientation course for college
aWninistrators offered by the United
States Navy. All colleges hav.ing Navy
Units are invited to send representatives.
. Distinguished. Naval authorities lecture. The relations between the colleges
and the Navy are discussed. Tours of
Naval, Marine, and Aviation' schools
are conducted.
- - -...- - - ' -
Band ilia............ in SIT'"
'rhe high school band is off to flying
colors with its first public performance
at the Swarthmore· Darby football game
today. _ During the half, the band will
form a flD" and an "S" while playing
the respective school songs. Due to the
difficulty of transportation, the band
will .attend only the five home games.
Marda War Fund Ahead
The local Red Cross is already getting organized for its War Fund Drive
which is scheduled for· March. As it
did last spring the War Fund campaign will combine the fall Roll Call
and the drive to secure funds for the
Red Cross' ·multiple war services. Res-.
are asked to remember that the
idents
Haln", Preoitle.
drive
is
scheduled for March and to"
The first meeting of the Senior Stuplan
their
budgets so that they may
dent Association of Swarthmore High
contribute
generou~ly. to it.
. School- was held on Thursday Septem·
ber 16 during the second period under
the direction of President Haines Dick~
inson. Other officers who were elected
Roland G. E. Ullman· of Harvard
last spring are vice president Greg avenue was host Monday, September
Heath, secretary Barbara Thatcher and '13 to the opening hiricheon of the "Ad-·
treasurer' Jim Champion..
vertising at Work" exhibit at the Engineer's Club, Philadelphia. During the
AnT -CI",hu lor R"";ol'
luncheon Peter L. Schauble, president
The Russian Clothing Drive for the of the Poor Richard Club, presented to
relief of the children in Russia spon- three clients of the Roland ·G. -E. UIIS9.red by the Junior Red Cross Club man organization five National Adverunder th~ d.irection· of Mabel Ewi~g·· tising Agency Network awards for outopened officlaJly Tuesday, September standing campaigns in 1942.
.
I
.
. ;'
.
Mr. Edward L. Noyes of Riverview
road and Mr. Morris Hicks of Univer~
sity place return~d Friday from Skytop
in· the Poconos where they had enjoyed golfing since the preceding Monday.
Announcements were made throughout the high school concerning articles
of clothing which may be brought to
the home rooms {orq:oUection.
A door-ta-door'. canvass of the borol1gh will be made, September
28.
'
.'
.
:n
~ 'i94a
Lt. Comdr: Co'Untryman, U.S.N., is
daughter.
the west coast 'since ear~
active sea duty~
.
spri!1g wilt winter' at Tucson, Arizona
Betty Ellen Littlefield of Swarth. from September 28 until early spring'
Marion Kirk of South Chester road more place entertained Sunday after· Her Tucson addr..s i. 1039 North Eu'
left Thursday for Bryn Mawr College noon at a tea for 40 girls in the senior did avenue.
.
to begin her senior year.
class in honor of Elaine Kite of Ogden
Pauline Beatty daughter of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Heath of avenue who left Wednesday for Rogers Mrs. J. Frank Beatty, Jr. of Highland
Cedar lane entertained with a buffet Hall, Lowell, Mass.
Street, Morton, and a member of the
supper Saturday evening.
Lois. Landon daughter of Mr. and I class of '42 at Swarthmore High SchOOl
Mr. James H. Hornaday and· daugh· Mrs. F. Norton Landon of Prjnceton was among those participating in the
ter Betsy of Dickinson avenue left Sun· avenue and Mary Garrett daughter of traditional "Open Door" ceremony at
day to spend several days in Washing- Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood H. Garrett of Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa., on
ton, D. C" as tlie guests of Mr. Horn- Princeton avenue leave tomorrow to September 12. Pauline is a member of
aday's mother and sister Mrs. James P. begin their freshman year at Grove the sop~omore class and is studying
Hornaday and Miss Mary Hornaday.
City College, Grove City, Pa.
home economics.
Mr. Horace H. Hopkins of Crest lane
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hessenbruch of
Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel, Mrs. Roger S
left yesterday on a business trip to Yale avenue are entertaining their Russell, Mrs. Richard D. Scales. Mrs·
Cleveland, Ohio.
daughter Mrs. Robert Erskine, Jr.,
Lloyd C. Mathers, and Mrs. Donald
. Dr. Henry]. Weiland and son David Quoque, L. I., for a week. Lt. Erskine Jones have recently organized a "play.
of Rutgers avenue' have just returned is now stationed at that point.
school" for their pre-nursery school age
irom a vacation of two weeks in Ocean
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lange and their children. Each mother will bave charge
City, N. J., following David's comple- 50,! Robert qf Baltimore Pike returned of the children in tum, and the schOOl
tion of the first semester at Gettysburg Friday from their vacation in Ocean wilt meet twice a week.
College.
City, N. J. They were accompanied by
Mrs. John Howard Taylor, Jr., and Mrs. Lange's mother .Mrs. J. M. Thomp·
son Richard of Baltimore Pike are the son qf Fond du Lac, Wisconson, and
guests of Mrs. John Meneely at the Ed French, son of Col. and Mrs. E.
A OlAND SPOT TO
Johl1 Marshall cottage in Ocean City, French of Chester, Pa., who were their
N. J.
.
guests in Ocean City.
Marvel Wilson, Jr .• 12-year-old son
Robert Lange left monday after a
of Major and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of 16-day furlough to resume his studies
- - T i l 111·11111111111-Strath Haven avenue left Monday for at the Preparatory School of Pennsylthe Moses Brown Friends School, vania Military College in Chester.
Providence, R. I. David McCahan of
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette
Strath Haven avenue was host to a few avenue entertained at tea Tuesday
and Cocktail· Lounge
friends last Thursday evening in honor afternoon for her former church srhool
of Marvel, and Marvel entertained 16 pupils and present, co-worker Anna
boys and girls at a farewell dance at Brinsfield of Girard avenue, who leaves
Perfect Footl • perfect Servke
his home Saturday evening.
Wednesday evening to become Junior
Perfed Atmo.ph....
Mrs. Gilbert L. Countryman of Ar· Technician in hemetology at the Union
lington, Va., who has been visiting her Memorial Hospital in Baltimore, Md.
LU'cb from 60c • DIDDer fro. 85c
mother Ai rs. Frank L. Reynolds and Guests included mothers of pupils in
Cocktail Hour. 3 to 6 P. M.
sister Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of Guern- Miss BrinsfieWs Methodist Sunday
sey road Tor the past month left Tues- School class who joined in presenting'
day for New River, N. C., for Officers' her a farewell gift.
l1li0 11l1li_ ••. L L _ _ 1l1lllll
training in the U. S. Marine Corps . Mrs. Martha R. Blessing of Elm ave·
Woman's ~eserve School. Her husband nue who has been visiting her son and
NEWS NOTES
B...... BaMr "..".
Ensign Marie Bader, former typing
teacher at the high school, honored the
students and faculty with a brief visit
Monday. This is Ensign Bader's last
week of training at the Navy Yard in
Philadelphia, before going to Boston
where she will study distribution of
supplies, and accounting for the· next
.. four months.
~.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
on
0'
:.
FRIDAY. SEPliJdBER 24, 1943
Mrs. C. M. Albright of Wallingford
was hostess to the Swarthmor
Club at a luncheon at her home on
' honor 0 f h er h ouse
.
S ept ember 16 In
guest Mrs. Alfred H. Noehren of Bul·
f a I0, N • Y'. M n. N oe hren 's son Lt . (.J.g. )
Theodore Noehren is stationed at the
. I H OSPI'taI.
Ph •'la deI ph'la N ava
Mrs. John W. Simmons of Walling.
. at a tea S aturday,
Iord W1'11 entertam
September 2S from three-thirty until
six . to introduce Miss Marcia Mur •
doch of Germantown whose engagemen t h as b een announced
to] 0 h n W •
Simmons, 2nd., who is now attending
Officers' Candidate School at Ft. Ben
ning, Ga.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Wlsdom"jr.,
and daughters Jean Judy aud Heather
,
,
•
of Green 'Valley Road, Walhngford
have returned fr'Om a week's vacation
CLASSIFIED
WST
and ten feei
.~
!>,-
--it'
OPTBlI
,
IN TBlI
AltTBOIfY -
=
of Donald AnthonJ, late or tho Borough
of RIdley Par., c1MM'ed.
BAILEY
- _
~1!tJ.,5 uecuto
-Anna
ond
_
J.
.. IoLBoile.,
or
Anna
~
Ba1ley. aIeo mown u
BeIIlioD. late
. of ctt.y of Cbeeter, dec~. "
WINPIBLD
Grisella C. Hall daughter of Mr. ::l,~~e ~dflfa!"~lt:e81x~~ ~!
rooatlamlb:'I~e~pi~~~,;b.
and
Mrs. John I Howe SHall
of I Strath j &even
minutes East two hundred twentyA. b.
d
wne aDd seventj"-Ilve one-bundredths feet
more 1133.
Haven avenue caves un ay or her to a spike in the mid.dle of Mlcb.lalm AV8FOR BENT-Cheerful, warm room near senior year at Hannah More Academy nue, comer of 8a.ld. W1l&on8' land; thence
...
d~Ubcloenv~Dl~gl~ '~Il!~ taurton: Reisterstown, Md.
' A~::e"o~~v:~h~: ~':::
din
robountb
Breakfast optional. Telephone Swarthmore
u
.-.0
croaa B'
e r
over
e
0155-3
Crum
Creek four
and
teo ---t
In hundred
t
b feet toy-two
Ltttl
•
A
fourteen
one.hundredths
a comer
.
.-~.-
;f~ii~~~~~~~~~~i~
ESTATB OP THRRJ§lE :0. BUOBNBB. late
Penne~l.,an1a. Letters of Admlnof the Borough
Swarthmore.
Delaware
tstratlon
on
e of
above
Bltate have
been
granted. to the underslB'lled. who requests
all persona havlng" cla1ma or dem&Dda
agalnBt the Eatate of the decedent to make
known the same, .and· all .persona 1ndebted
to the decedent to make P8}'IDent, without
dela.... .....
.
.
~ ,...,
E. M. BUCBNBR.
8 Park Avenue.
County,
Swarthmore. PeDDQ'lvanla
c.~;):j,~~io'
28 _
i
'~~~aJ~~::'~~~,J,~~~~
2t..
1~~~~~~~:::~~A~.~Coo:~ll~)~e,~,,~u-~"~24~-6;:t===~__________
RENT
pipe.
to
~
to,
South sl%ty-two degrees
flfty-two lDlnutes
West two hundred twelve and three-tentba
feet.. to an Iron pipe In the nortlleasterly
81de of Park Avenue aforesaid. and.
ToW118btp-l3orough Une aforesaid. South
along
said. aide
of Park
Avenue, being
the
forty-two
degrees
twenty-DIne
minutes
East one hundred and ten feet and three
oneuhundredtha of a foot. to the place of
beginning. Containing three and nine
thence·
ette.
adults.
9 and
Bwarthmorean.
tli~~~~~~r~~:~
.
I ._- I
,_
DBLAWARE
...
I
coUNTY
Sber:dan
IUld Fred.rlck
~.
5a'-"ifd~
d~o f~~~ PMA~.~.
MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON
A. MERCER QUINBY. Jr.
. ,-
..
(NON-BANKING QUOTA)
Bonds Series ··GU •
Swarthlllore National Ban}{. & Trust Co.
Member oj Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SIPLER'S HARDWARE
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
ALICE BARBER, GIFfS
HANNUM & WAITE
B. J. HOY 5 AND 10
E. L. NOYES
VIctOR
D... SHIRER
.
..
PETERE. TOLD
MARIE DONNELLY
~
THE INGLENEUK
CO·ED BEAUTY SALON
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
MARTEL BROS.
HARRIS & CO.
H. B. GREEN
STRATH HAVEN INN
SWARTIIMORE CO·Op
HOLLYHOCK GIFf AND
FLOWER SHOP
25 Eost 7th St.
Chesler
(Opposite New state Theatre)
'Phone Chesler 3164
Picture Framing - Stationery
Rooks - Kodak -Supplies
Greeting Cords - Hobby Crall
i
B. WALTER WEAVER.
COunty Controller.
i
COURT HOUSE. MEDIA, PENNA.
9:30 A. M. Eastern·
For Customers
Ardmore 2320
- D A Y and EVENING CLASSES
TYPING, SHOR1iHAND,
ACCT., COMPTOMETRY
w~
Tlme
Condltions: $250.00 cash or cert1:f1.ed check;
lh t.ime of sale (Unle3S otherwise stated 1n
nclve. t:sement) balance in ten clays. Other
c;:)ndlt1ons on day. of sale.
20 YEARS
-
DOWN.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1943
ALL BRANCHES OF HOUSE CLEAN ...
ISO. KNOWN IN THE TERIf.I-
Free Phone Calls (Formerl, sw. 19)
i
,
• Food, fuel and c10dUng a.... hiaher.
BUI electricity is Itill c1>eapl Since August,
1940, the cost of liviDg has gone up 22%_
In the same three yean, the Inn.g~ pri~
01 bo....bolJ ekelridfy btU dropped 9%.
No. 370
Levari FaciBS
June Term, 1943
certain tract or piece of land
tile bulldlng3 and lmprovements
thereon erected. situate In the ':"ownshlp
of _:.: •.Iley. In the County of Delaware and
State of PeDusylvanla. bounded. and deNOW Is the TIME to PREPARE U
scribed nccordlng to a survey thereof macle
by C M Broomall, Civil Engineer, October
YOU want a Job AFTER the war.
16th: Uril, as follows: Beginning at a stone
KEYSTONE SCHOOL
In the northeasterly atde of Park Avenue.
\lUi lala out sixty feet wide) set at the
Call SWARTDMOBB 114,.
dlst:lnce of four hundred slxty·flve and
sIXty-three one_hundredths feet Northwestwardly measured along said aIde of Park
Avenue, from the middle of ~lch1gan Avenue; said side of Park Avenue. bel.ns a line
Maker
Fine Photographs·established
between the Township of Ridt ey and the Borough of Swarthmore, thence
extendlng by land late of John Orlbbel and
4.16 HAVERFORD PLACE
along said Township-Borough line north
fifty degrees twenty-seven minutes East
CALL SWARTHMORE 1290
(our hundred twenty-nine and seventytwo one-hundredths feet to a stone markIng an angle ln said TownshiP-Borough'
I lne. being the Une between said Calvert's
There
be at least 100/. I land and land formerly of John Gr1bbel
aforesaid DOW ot JosePh W. and Ruth Alanthraeite mined thls year
ltaon; thence along sald TownshIP-Borough
than JaeL
Une and. by said AlliSOn's land North elghty
degrees tlfty...four mlnutes thirty IJ8COnd.s
Play lair with yoar n.i......... '
East. crosstng Little Crum Creek. ttu"ee
save (nol hoa"') all you ean.
hundred ftfty-nlne and twenty~nlne onehundredths feet to a stone marking the
Your dealer ean teU" you many.
northeMterly comer of said Galvert's land
and in the westerly side line of HarVard
ways to do this.
Avenue at one tlme planned 8fty feet wide
but never opened; thence leaving said.
ToWnshiP-Borough line and extendIng
along the easterly line of aald calvert's
land. being the westerly line of land OODve~ by said Frederic B. Galvert and wUe
Ridley PllI'k
to RelDout P. and Dora Klara Kroon, also
belng the westerly llne of sa1d Harvard
Freel
Cool
Avenue never opened SOuth thirteen desrees fortJ'-on~ mlDut.ea. BUt ~e hundred
-
i
All that
w:. h
ROGER RUSSELL
0/
will
I
VAN ALEN BROS.
au
UP!
Electricity
SHERIFF'S OPPICE
SWARTHMORE DRANCH
}~OR
Llyln. Costs
.
SHERIFF SALES OF RI.;AL ESTATE
Chcgll'r
ARDMORE WINDOW CLEANING CO.
TORY
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::;:::;;;;:~L-
I
'Phone Chester 2-5161
...-----..---..~-..-----.-..--..--..
~ ~
All bidders must speclfy as to their,
equipment and plant. to shOW they are
capable of performing the contract, un ..
lei18 the County CommJ.saionera are satisfied
as to the abll1ty of the b1dcler to perform
the contract, bid wlll be rejected.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certitled
Hundre4
D~llars,check
dr3:wnofto Three
the order
of the ($30[).OJ)
County
of Delaware.
" The County commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
I
SIMMONDS
~
~~._~.
in not
which such bids
applications
be maC\e;
is
must
be wUl
subm1tted.
on ! ~~~~J~~~~~~~~~~~~ ___
unit mown,
price basts per.
preCinct.
Ia
:~===============~
I
-.--..-..-...-....-..-...--..-....-..-...
714 Welsh Slreet
.
be required only In th06e preclnets in
which apllcatlon shall be made for MUltary Ballots. and the number of precincts
EDWIN B: KElLEY, Jr.
Your /ewel_er
• United States War Savings Bonds Series lOB"; gives you
back $4 for eyery'3 when the bond matures. Interest 2.9~
a J'ear. compoUflded semiannually, if held to maturity.
Denominations: $25. '50~ '100. $500, ,1,000. Redemp.-
h· ..,5..,_.' _1_
nl_'·'
.
-'
,.nIIB"8" 111 UDUrOlln
J:
~p::ai\~c;~~nMe,lt~h:I'::1~~V~b~~e2:-'~:'
As said 8UPPUes tor MIlitarY Ballots will I
Media
'Phone Medla 4
Safest Investments in the World
* * *
BACK THE ATTACK -WITH WAR BONDS
A.P. SMAlLEY
THE BOUQUET
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES & SERVICES
THE MUSIC BOX
. '
.
JOSEPH'S· BARBER SHOP
BUCHNER'S
. .
DEW DROP INN
206 S. Orange St.
for tb. ,
J41l1tary ballots. tally. sheets and tabu..
books for each Election Precinct In ,
Delaware County for which aP lle&t1on sbBll
lattng
of ~e;'Y"f'
Use SpFintifield IJ"'!ter carefully.
'-
Municipal Election.
FUNERAl.. DIRECTORS
with generous interest. That War Bonds are
the safest investment in the world. That they
help secure your future ••• hasten Victory.
So now-today-back the attack-with Wu:
Bonds.
books
Essentilll A~'
thesuccesa
·ti~ty~and
(255)
v.~:" n~cbta~.:lattng
.
fl..,,,,.,
This waathe unaliawerable'rejoind"';
loa letter eaIlingattention·to an un J
·uimally,largeUS#ofw~ter•. B'\tt"88ve·
wuter.wb,en-and.where_you can. _.
Such letter.. are aent out by thiI! ..
in-."""....r ..tion Wi.th,a ilR-.
.water.. co~...·al1on p ..... ,.
.
by the .WarProduc-, .
Calv.rt. mort·
'. __ ~~...
gagors and real owners.
8ealed-·Propo8als~wnl" be recelveaat the
,
County l.iOntroller's OfDce; Court Bouse,
. ' R. S. MtJNSONr_
:.te ~f rl.~ - ~;;;~;;~;;;;~I;rA-;;6~~;i>IT
(4 toFlfty.."five
each ..t),,255) seta
··'1
OF ACCOUNTS
I~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiii~~~~;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii.1 tllin
Twosheete
·Hundred
of en..
hom
.
't ,
't~
We've Had hiRII:t"-,
~t!.~
more or less.
hundred
slm-aeven ODethouaanclths acres
reserve
the
Improvemente
consist of two
Three ,~m b IIDP oW, ULl"l'e ot,
any or
baH story stone hoWse, 4h3O feet: .w,~_.,~.,
160 per· month.· PoMe8.t!lion as lOOn· as
WALTER. WEAVER
fraroe add.1tlon.l IOXl8 feet; one .tory
improvements are fi.~im.:ed.
9-i0-3t
H.
Count, COntroller. aMltton. 12K1a feet; frame garage.
f~'.
BITI'LE
-'-....::----,.-.;....-7---'--''--~ sOld as the property of Leora . .1am~
1. '.
~. !;a~':iiiiiiie
15 BILLION DOLLARS
or to his at.torneys .
A. SIDNEY JOHNSON. Jr., Baqulre,
Oreer and JohnSon, .
17 SOuth Avenue
:MarBaret Cook.
Medla. Pennsylvania.
~~:{:.:=:~~~~~~~~;~!:.
one
hundred thlrtY-lJ8ven
and 8lIty-seven
1O-1
one-hundredths
feet
an tron
eIghty-six degrees
nlneteen
minutes South
West
I
~~~
elghty-aeven feet·
an tron P.lPU, and
-~iii1ll'8-'ilie
...
=-
accrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Ffederal csta",
taxes. Dated September 15. 1943: due December IS. 1969.
Denominadons: $500, $1,000, ,'.000, $10.000. ,100.000
and el,OOO,OOO." Price: par and accrued interest.
...
Other: securities: Series "C" Savings Notes; "Va96 Certificates of Indebtedness; 2'%0 Treasury Bonds of 19S1-195~;
UnitedStatesSa.viog5BondsseriesuF·iUnitedStatesSanngs
CRAwPOBD.
.
and. Clerk of 0rphaDB. 001.ut
9-'4-4t
APARTMENt
FOR RENT
Media. ...... untU 10 a. m. and SUbUcJY
. .. . . . 8 b e n a .
Near Moylan, Pa. Seeond.iloor, four ~n;:"a:JJ. aio~'p~~c1n=~~~:e:l~i .o~.a(1I!: B... ~~~.:.AttoIll6y~: "
I....e room., bath and Idtehen. A.luI,",! ~BaW~o~~ for FourE\uilltrecU'l1ty (450)
ORPHj\NS' COURT
. . vottng_Macbln. . . . . _. . .
f D .....
C
P
only. $15 p~r month. Available Odober .. One (1) 'extra set ot· ballot l~bels ap,d fHty
0 .: e Wart'l
OlUltY,., eDJ:la.
tion: Anytime 60 days after issue date. Price: 7'" of
W.
BetrIater of Willi
I~
Frederic B.
of land conveyed. to
Calvert
to Belnout P. and Dora E1ara
tand
Kroo
tb e
lattera
n, tbenoe b y
n
Westerly Une of llarYard Avenue. at ODe
time Planned ftfty feet w1d.e but never
opened. North th1rteen degrees forty-one
mlnute& West four hundred. feet and 18Venty.-two one.bundredths of a foot to an
Iron· pipe marltlng a comer of land. about
to be r.onveyed by Frederic B. calvert and
wife to Leora James Sherld.au., thence by
the laat named land the tour follow1nil:
courses and dJatances: South flfty-a1X degrees fortY.a8ven mtnutes West. r'ecrose1n8
Littlefive-tenths
Crum Creek.
hundred
elghty
.. two
and
feettwo
to an
Iron pipe.
South
seventy de~ flfty-sev.en mlnutes Wee:t
and wife
SWABTBMOBB UI....
Notart PUbllc-IDmraDce-Beal..astate
•
'
..... -.-
maturity value. "
2~ Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969; readily marketable.
acceptable a·s bank collateral. ·Redeemable At par and
the BOJ'OUIlh of RUUedIe, decneed.
.
AUS. 20 - Cbelter-CambrtdP
Bank &I Trust Co .• edmtnt.tn,tor of 1Ii'nlltlne Loemer Keech. late· of tile Borowdl of 1IecIIa, dec Md.
LBAIIY - AIlS. 18 - B11eD IoL LeILrlI,-tr1x of lIurtba B. LeaJy. dec nwtL
LBWJ8 - AIlS. 30 - William O. ~ _
.J. .1e L. Lew1e. executors 01 LoUIM O.
KBiJ\,,~.-
':,:er.
WM • S•
T
laIoO
Tate or
4....-.
:ru~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
As the
tempo of the war increases
••• as our fighting forces go all.
out for INVASION, we folks back
home must mobilize in their support.
A"tI thafs what thB Srtl War Loa" DriVB
is forI
To reach our national quota everyone who
possibly can must invest in at least one BX'fRA
$100 War Bond during the drive. AT LBAST
$100. M orB if you can. That's in addition to
your regular War Bond subscription. Invest
out of your income ••• invest out of accumulated funds. Invest every dollar you can.
This is total war and ·everyone must do his
full sharel
You know all about War Bonds. You
know that every penny comes back to you
~.CombrlctP
v~ ~._,
.. _ V.. IIafdIq)
w
•
HE big drive is ont
A.... :10 -
· Bank .. Trult Co. Administrator O.T.A.
tnz.OII,_1n
~'
I
SUBU BDAN CIFI
Today-your country looks to you to back the Invasion
pll!O:
Lewll.4_.
AUK. 18 - IlUdre
BARRINGTON· - Aua. 30 - Helen Bar- QUINN
O.T.A.. of Dand P. QubID.
rtnston. a
· ton. late or tbe BoroUllb of IIareus Il001<. Bl!EDBB
- Aug. 30 - HatTy T. Reeder
Park Avenue lItorsald. anel thence aloD8
de'r e-cl.
and Clara R. 1Ioote. uecutoJl of IIar7
IIBLL - AUK. 25-Clb
beIDa
the TOwn
L·.
Reeder.
deceneed..
.
""tp..Boroll8b
Lin.Avenue,
afo...-lll,
North
forty...
,. Truat Co. 0 _ of AnIta A. Bell.
SAVBB - AlI8. S ~ _
LormaD, adtwo degrees twenty-nine mlDutea WMt one
late • mlDor.
mlnlatrator of Anna Saver, late OI the
bundred 11•• an4 otx-....tbs f ..t to the BBTZ - Aua. 18 - OUltaV8 A. Betz. eur·
place of beglnnlna. CGntalntnc two ..od
Ctty of Cbeoter,_
ViVlnI Trustee 'OlD of 'I'ruat of Jullua B.
- AlI8. . . - Ilu Slepln. _ elghty.elgbt one-hunl!redth8 aCl'b:t more or
Betz.l_~!C.n!l~ dated. July 11. 1922.
• SLBPIN
IBtrator of Ruth Lebo eleplD, also known
BROO.........
'UK.
31
.
.
"'"
ii
...
\'OODi.
l~ aU that certain tract of land 8ltuat.e all. I"m'n1-tratrfil: Of J. Horace Broomall, as Ruth N. PIIhel. decu,r
The Pe...... Co. etc.,
1n the Townshtp of Ridley aforesald, beg1D.dec!ued. .
- SPURCK - AlI8. 17
nlng at an· Iron Pipe _
the north· CABlPKli iBB
and Gertrude W. SpurcJr., executors 01"
AUI. 18 - Warren B. Wise.
Robert M. 8purcJr:, also mOWD .. B. II.
welter I,. comer of l&D.d 01 WIlUam. A. and · executor of Laura C&rpeDter, dec 'ed.
Spurcll:. _ .
Eleanor L. Wlt.on ID the northeasterb alde DAVIS - A.... 12 - Alonzo P. ThODl&l,
of Park. Avenue at the distance of two
of Thomas· D. DavJa. deceued. 8TRAYXB - Aua. 31 - MIn .Jane Scbumacher. ..xecutrlz. ot CbrIat1an o.
hundred and ftftJ' feet DOrthW. .tward.l,.,
Aug. 30 - GIrar
Stnoyer.
measurec:l alODg' satd stde ot Park Avenue'I~!~"~J<>r of Joeeph B. E. DelaDy. de- WIGMORE
- AlI8. 31 - Lynotte _ ,
from the middle of U1chtgan Avenue. aald
eucutor of MarY A. Wtsmore, dec n.ed.
spent
Beach Shenkle
Haven, N.
Park Avenue
eatab~
MissatHelena
of J.Vassar ave- aide
llshed.ofbetween
the Tow
p aof Une
lUcUey
ancl'-'=':'; ~;'~~~t'~l~~~~~~~~~ WIlBON - Aug. 31 - ........ Ann W1Ie<>n
and EdRar M. Wtlaon, uecutora of AleK.•
the Borough of Swarthmore; thence exander Wilson, .Jr., c.1e
tru3tee Uhf of AleDUder· Wllaon. late ol
in Hempstead , L . I " and Lake Mohawk• I nest
fOllowing courees and clIatanoee: North
fltt,.~seven d~ th1rty mlnuta But two
the TOWIiIhlp of 8pr1Dglleld, de' .....
N. J., for a week.
Ihundred tour and e1Rbt..tentha feet. South
P:
,
io ...- 1m..
or:l&1lI_icB.
Cal"," &biI
our fol1owln*·
COlinee and dktanceI.
to
wit: South Ilfty~e1x deIrrees forty....,...
mLDUtei Welt, rec1WIlDS Idttle Cnml Creek,
two hundred elJrbty-two &ad Il.,e-tenthl
feet to OIl troll pIpe. Soutb .......tJ' <\ocIeeI
ntty-seven mbiutee west one bundred
tblrty...."" and oIxty......... one-bun.
dredtbs to OIl Iron ptpe, Soutb
degrees· nlDeteen Dihiute8 West
aeven
feet to an Iron ptpe. IUld Soutb e t,y.
two degrees flfty·two mlDutee WOIJt two
hunClred twelve and tJuee.tenths feet to
au Iron p1pe In the nort.J:1euterly tlld.e of
otb
r .. -
I
• Today, electricity for the a.......,
hoosebold e.... only a&out btdl .. much
.. It did fifleeti y..... ogo. If your bill iI
a lillk high.. than it wu dt.... tha... because you use a 101 more electric appli·
aDCet. And "oa',.e getting JUII tllI08' Iw;U
a. mach ior ,ou,. mone)'.
• Why is e1ectricit) ID c1>eap? Boca....
the electric companieo ......... _m,«4
bJUi,.~SI mdn.gem"'" have dOlle' • Letter
and better job of briqiJig the benefill. of
electricity to bON and
familia .,
more
lower and lower prices.
• H~D "REPORT TO THE NATION," Jtft"
fIFO""" 0/ th~ "Hi. nery 7,",4" n _ .
9:)0. B.w.r.. Col_~ BtoIIIIusliaa S,--.
--....
......
...
...
--..... -
____ ."toM
we; rt
=---. ...
O
.. Phlla••lp".a
Electric Company
.-II: '
,. d_ ......dric
'n
_li"'_~·
~';j'!. po ~ J~I:--............. u. "'-~ ..
~
DON'T WAsn ELECnICITY JUST
IECAUSE IT ISN'T .ATlONEDI
en
.,.:..";;ao..t ......:.;;
.... -;.._,oao
THE SWARTHMORBAN
6
Brownie Flv-Up
FRIDAY, SEPI'EMBD 24, 1948
0
Household Mechanics, Woodwork, Wood Carving, Wood
Bench Work and Machine Work,
Typewriting and Shorthand
S
Year
•
Turnln~,
.
Registration at Wgh School, October 5 - 7 to 9 P. M.
Rates: 1 night per week, seven months ........................... $ 7 per course
2 nights per week, seven monthi ......................... $It per course
Shop materials to be paid for as used (ordinarily range from $1 to $3)
The first play for the-Junior members
of The Players Club "The Ghost of
Mr. Penny" is now in rehearsal. Three
more Junipr plays are scheduled during .the season.
'In order to cast these plays, a general try-out for those interested in acting will be held at the Players Ciub
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e
t
2 p. m. ~ Sdu~a~ ~~emb~ ~
Anno';rieing a NeU1 Printing 0/
LILACS for A,i\IERICA
•
P"bli,hed lor the A ..ocia.ion by
THE ,ARTHUR HOYT
seoTl'
•
., -,
.,'
HORTICULTURAL FOUNDATION
•
The first prlntlng of this 64-page booklet WRI:I exhausted more than a year ago
and this new printing Is being made lu answer to many requests.
•
Price $1.00
Make cheeks payable 10 Swarthmore College
BUTTER
OLEO
Small and large children will be
needed Intermediate members, especially boys from 15 to 18 years old, are
urged to attend.
Lt. (j.g.) John P. Dolman and Mrs.
Dolman of Miami Beach, Fla., spent
the week-end as guests of the Dolman
famity on Vassar avenue. Lt. Dolman
who has been taking advanced training
at Miami Beach, has been assigned as
gunnery officer in a D.E. boat and
leaves soon for California. Mrs. Dolman will accompany him to the West
Coast.
IS WHERE YOU FIND IT , ,
..
• •
AND WHEN! BUT
can be bought most any old time at the
CO-OP
Oleomargerine is a satisfactory substitute for butter and takes only 4. points
per pound. It is sold in Swarthmore at the Co-op.
NUCOA
GOOD LUCK
SWIFT ALL SWEET
WILSON· CERTIFIED
COFFEE
The Co-op has 2 new blends of coffee, supplied freshly
roasted by the Wholesale's new roasting plant.
RED BAG
One-half Medellin, Excelso from Colombia and onefourth each' of Coatepec from Mexico and Old Crop
Maracaibo from Venezuela. "100% Milds."
32c
BLUE BAG
28c
d'
--__4e----
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
Medellin Excelso:and Bourbon Santos combined.
RTEL'S
ARKET
Better Food For The Table
SELF SERVICE - LOW PRICES
Nescafe
Ten-B-Low
For making delicious coffee -
Not rationed.
Jar
22C
Makes delicious homemade ice cream - Limit I
Magic Meals
E-Zee Freez - - - - pkg. 1e
Bean
Soup
For making delicious Ice cream.
Rice Feast - - - - - pkg. 8e
For Spanish rice or soup.
Torex - - - - - - • jar 21e
For making hot boullion.
Quick frozen - Not rationed. A delicious soup
for cool weather.
.
SwansDown - - - - pkg. 28e
Lb.Pkg·l'7C
Peanut 8utter - - - jar 28e
The perfect cake flour.
Peter Pcni - A fine spread.
Tea Bags
Ev-ap. Milk
Pkg.
17C
Tender Leaf-16 tea bags-Not rationed.
Van Camp's -
6 Tin·55c
Stock up now -
I red poInt.
Mueller's lIoodles - pkg. I Dc
LiptO~'8
Fine or wide - Delicious buttered.
Chicken
Noodle
Mueller's Spaghetti - pkg. ge
Also macaroni -
Young Actors Try-Out
CLASSES EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING
BEGINNING OCTOBER 5 - SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
....--......-
I.~------------
Albert N~ Garrett and Mrs. A. B. Gorman hostesses, Mrs. Birney K. M o r s e J
house, Mrs. J. Paul Brown juniors,
ut
Mrs. Henry A. Piper legislation, Mrs.
~n8
CO
Peter E. Told literature, Mrs. Harold C· I S
a. P
t Troop 1i'I __
.'&a8D
Tea October 5 Will Formally G. Griffin membership, Mrs. John C. . Ir cou,..,. resen
Moore motion pictures, Mrs. R. Chester; to Browme Packs in Season
Put Season in Full
Spencer
m·usic.
' ,
Opener
Swing
Mrs. J. Horace Walter needlework
; Mothers of the borough's brand new
The Woman's Club of Swarthmore will guild, Mrs. Howard B. Hopson,Penn- girl Scouts were treated Thursday afteropen its 1943-'44 season with a tea for sylvania Club Woman,' Mrs. Ro,land L. noon 'September 16 to the heartening
members and their guests at the club- Eaton press and pubJicity_ Mrs. Roland glimpse of both Brownie packs and all
house Tuesday October 5. Officers of G. \V. Casey, Jr, rhythmic dancing, and the Girl Scout Troops assembled for
the club Mrs. Claude C. Smith presi· Moll property and rentals" Mrs. John the Brownie Fly-Up at the Woman's
dent, Mrs. \V. F. G. Swann lst vice pres- H. Pitman remembrance, Mrs. Harry L. Club.
ident, Mrs. John C. Moore 2nd vice Miller welfare, Mrs. H. J. Dingle reserTo the uniniated the simple ceremony
president, Mrs. Hugh Denworth record- vations, Mrs. A. S. Wickham Red Cross, may have appeared only a move from
ing secretary, Mrs. Frank R. Morey Mrs. F. G. Keenan war service, Mrs. one circle of Brownies to another circle
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. S. M. G. W. Casey, Jr. rhythmic dancing, and of green clad Scouts but" the faces of
Viele treasurer will receive. Past presi- Mrs. Alben T. Eavenson stamps and the ten year olds who received their
dents of the club will pour. The occa- bonds.
wings from their Brown Owls Mrs.
sion is always a festive one to which
•
Samuel G. Trepp and Mrs. Frank H •
club members enjoy introducing new- NEW ORGANIST AT TRINITY Holman were 3shine with the imporcomers to the borough.
tance of the hour•.
David Eugene Tudor, has qecn apThe club calendar presages interesting
Prior to the Fly-up the flags of for-,
club hours. A showing of British filml' pointed organist of Trinity Church to mer
Girl Scout Troop 2 were pre,,:,
presented by a representative from the replace Mr. W. Lewis who was called scnted by Mrs. James Evans the troop's I
British Consulate General is scheduled into the armed forces. Mr. 'tudor who leader when it joined Troop 16 two years
for Tuesday afternoon, October 12 is only 17 years of age has already ago to the two Brownie Packs. Mrs.
under the chairmanship of Mrs. John made a reputation in musical circles. Holman and Brownie Virginia Bevan
C. Moore, chairman of motion pictures He began his study of music at the age received the flags for Pack 19 and Mrs.
for the local club as well as the county. of six years and at the age of 11 he Trepp and Brownie Virginia Gehring
On the following Tuesday Mrs. was appointed assistant to H. William for Pack 95.
Samuel Harris and Mrs. Anthony Vent- Hawke organist of the fashionable St.
Mrs. Charles Israel greeted the new
nor will appear in a musical program. Mark's Episcopal Church in Philadel- Scouts with the Girl Scout handshake
A color film "Flowers· as They Burst phia.
and salute as they entered the circle
He has been in charge of the choir to be welcomed by Mrs. Philip M. Alden
Jnto Bloom" will also be featured. ,
Former Swarthmorean Leon Pearson and the music at St. Mark's during the and Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Ernest R. Laws
a Washington, D. C. authority on Latin summer months for the past four years. Community Advisor to Girl Scouts for
America and author of the only syndi- He is an Associate of the American Swarthmore introduced Mrs. Melvin F.
cated column exclusively devoted to Guild of Organists, the noted guild of Wood who will assist all troops and Mrs.
[.atin American affairs will lecture on artists, having passed the difficult ex- Calvin Naylor a new assistant before
the topic "Below the Rio Grande" Tues- aminations at the age of 15 years.
reading the troop lists. Mrs. Israel
clay afternoon October 26.
Mr. Tudor is particularly interested in leads the fifth graders, Mrs. Alden the,
A review of "Oklahoma" witl be given the organ music of the pr~-Bach period, sixth grade scouts, and Mrs. Evans the
by Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan with the and especially. the polyphonic music and seventh and eighth graders. Mrs. Laws
assistance of Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie the Gregorian chant. He is also inter- cordially urged all, girls between 10
who will play music from the current ested in the modern school and has and 14 to contact her grade group
Broadway success at a combined or- carefully studied the works of certain leader in order to be welcomed into her
ganization meeting of the drama and unknown French organists of both the grade troop.
literature sections of the club on }<~ri ancient and the contemporary school.
New Scouts who "flew up" from
day morning October 22.
He has written several unpublished Brownie Pack 95 are Marianne DickPresident Mrs. Claude C. Smith has manuscripts.
inson, Betsy Ea,rnshaw, Susanne Hopannounced the following chairmen:
In addition to his skill as an organist son, Mildred McCowan, Barbara SchuMrs. A. W. Stuart admissions, Mrs. he also plays the recorder - an un- macher, Barbara Thorbahn, and Polly
William Earl Kistler American home, keyed flute once known as the old Told.
,
.
Mrs. Arthur W. Binns, art, Mrs. H. S. English beaked flute. This flute is menFrom Pack 19 new Girls Scouts are
Toole calendar, Mrs. Vernon M. Parry doned by Shapespeake in "Hamlet". Ann Denworth, Ruth Garrett, Nancy
drama, Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth Mr. Tudor has also been appointed to Grier, Beverly Harlow, Anne Hilkert,
education, Mrs. Charles Israel Girl the staff of Trinity Choir School for Jean Holman, Julie Lange, Joan PenScouts, Mrs. Elliott Richardson garden, Boys and will assist in the teaching of nock, June Shearer, and Valerie Worth.
Mrs. Benjamin Collins hospitality, Mrs. Gregorian music.
Other new scouts are Nancy McCurdy
and Ann Mandelbaum.
Cookies and' crackers brought the
ADULT EVENrnNG CLASSES
largest Fly-up in the memory of Girl
Scout leaders to a close before the
In
troops
met for an early start on the
SHOP AND SECRETARIAL SUBJEcrS
year's program.
CLUB PROGRAMS
ORAW COMMENT
A fall dish.
SOUp
Mn. Morrison's Lem - pkg. ge
The perfect lemon pie filling.
Not rationed - A pa~
age serves six. Takes
but a minute•.
.Jell·O - - - - - 3 pkgs. 21 e
Gelatine or puddings -
For dessert.
25c
Marrow Beans 2tb·26c
Butter Extract - - - bot.41c
Pkg. of3
4 oz. -For cooking, baking, etc.
Pkg.
Jumbo size -
The kind you like -
4 blue points.
Martel Tomatoes Tin 12c
Fancy solid pack -
No.2 tin -
18 blue points.
Magic Meals
Shoestring Beets - • tin 10c
Baked
Beans
Fresh-like - Only 6 blue points.
Shoestring Carrots - tin IOc
Fresh-like - Only 6 blue points.
Tomato Paste - - - • tin II c
Bon-vita - For spaghetti - 9 points.
Quick frozen - only 6
blue points. You'll like
their mealy flavor.
Pineapple Juice - - • tin 35c
Libby's or Dole - 46 oz. tin - 22 pts.
17
pkg·23c
Martel Peas
Asparagus Cuts 31 c
Frying Chickens 44
Lb. Pkg.
Deerfield Asparagus •. lin 38c
C
AlI..green - No.2 Un -
Tender and sweet - Fresh frozen -
14 blue pts.
9 blue points.
Pkg.
Martel's -
All green - Only 4 blue paints.
Lb.
Fresh killed -
C
Plump and tender as butter.
STORE OPEN ON MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 27th
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
6
THE
CLUB PROGRAMS
DRAW COMMENT
AIIJl'rt N. Garrett alld Mrs. A. B. Gorman hoslt:sses, Mrs. Rime), K. Morse
hous('. Mrs. J. Paul Brown juniors,
~f rs. Henry A. Pip('r legislation. hi rs.
I'l't('.. E. Told literature, Mrs. Harold
(~. Criflin IIwmhl'rship, 1'1 rs. John C.
Moore motion pictures. 1\[ rs. I~. Chester
SpenCl'r music.
Mrs. J. Horace \Valter needlework
guild. l\[ rs. Howard B. Hopson Pennsvl\'ania Cluh \VOll1all. Mrs. Roland L.
I~aton pfl'SS alld puhlicity. 1\Irs. I~olal1d
C. \V. Casey, Jr. rhythmic dancing, and
~Io" property and rcntals, Mrs. John
II. Pitman fl'lllemhrance, Mrs. Harry L.
~I iller welfare, 11 rs. 11. J. Dingle reser\·ations. 11 rs. A. S. \Vickham Red Cross,
l\1 rs. F. G. Keenan war sen'ire, Mrs.
G. \\'. Casey, Jr. rhythmic dancing, and
1\1 rs. Alhen '1'. Ha"ellson stamps and
"onds.
Odobcr 5 Will li'ormully
Put Scuson ill Full
Swing
Thc \\" oman's Clu" of Swarthmore will
opcn its IIJ-1J-'·H Sl'aSOIl with a It:a for
melllhers a\l(l thl·ir guests at thc cluhhousl' Tuesda\' Octoher 5. Oflicers of
thl' duh l\lrs: Claude C. Smith presi
l'orrespollding secrl'lary. and l\lrs. S. 1\1.
\'iek trcasurcr will recein'. Past presiIkllts of the duh will pour. The occasion is alwa\'s a festi\'e Olll' to which
•
duh JJ1l'JJJhl'~s enjoy introducing new-I NE'V ORGANIST AT TRINI'IT
Ctllllcrs to the borough.
I
Thl' duh ca1l-ndar pn'sages i~}!cn'sting
~)a\'id Euge.ne '1'u!I~)~ .has ,been apduh l\IIurs. A showing of BritIsh films I pOll\ted urgalllst of I nlllty Church to
pn'sl'nte!\ hy a n'pn'sentati\'e frolll thc i ~eplal'l' 1\1 r. \V. Lewis who, was called
British l'oll~lllate Gl'\ll'ral is scheduled I !Ilto the armed forn·s. 11 r. fudor who
for Tucsda\' aftemoon, Octohl'r 121 IS only 17 ycars of age has already
undl'r the c'hairmanship of ~[rs. 101m lIIade a reputation in musical circles.
C. :\Ioore, chairman of motion piciures He hegan his study of music at the age
for thl' local c1uh as wcll as lhe county. of six ycars and at the age of 11 he
On the following- TUl'sda\' l\1 rs. was appointed assistant to H. \Villiam
Salll1ll'l Harris and ~I rs. Antho;l)' Vellt- Hawkc organist of the fashionable St.
nor will appe~:. in a mllsic;},1 program. :\1 ;~.rk's Episcopal Church in Philadel:\ cllior film HOWlTS as I he\' Burst plll.1.
Into Bloom" will abo he feature·d.
He has hl'CIl in charge of the choir
FormlT Swarthmorean Leon Pearson and the music at S1. l\lark's during the
a \\·ashing-ton. D. C. authority Oil Latin sUlllmer months for thl' past four years.
,\ml'rica and author of the onh- ~\'Jl(li- Ilc is an Associate of the American
l"Oltl'd colullln l'xdusiyc\v de,:ote'd to Cuild of Organbts. the noted guild of
I.atin American alTairs \~'i11 It'cturc on artists. ha\'ing passcd the difficult exthe topic "Below tht' Rio (~rancle" Tucs- aminations at the age of 15 years.
cia \. a ftcrnoon Octo),er 2().
:\[ r. Tudor is particularly interested in
.\ re\·icw of "Oklahoma" will he givcn the organ music of the pre-Bach Jleriod.
1)\' :\1 r,;. C. ~lacJ)ol1alll Swan with the anell'specially the polyphonic lIlusic and
a~si"tance of ~I rs. Franklin S. Gillespie the Gregorian chant. He is also interwho will pla\' llIusic from the current l'sted in the lIIodern school and has
Broadwa\' SI;CCCSS at a combined or- carefully studied the works of certain
g-anizatio;} ml'ding of tl1l' drama and unknown Fn'nch organists of hath the
literature sections of the c1uh on Fri-
He has written se\,l'ral unpuhlished
President :\1 rs. Claucle l'. ~mith has manuscripts.
al1noulll'l'd tht' followinl-{ chairmen:
In addition to his skill as an organist
~It·s. :\. \ \'. St uart admissiom, 11 rs. he also plays the H'conler - an un\\'illiam Earl Kistler AnH'rican home, ke,"ed Ilute once known as the old
~I rs. 1-1.S. F•• ;,.,
.. li.sh "caked flutc. This Illltc is men.''I rs. : \ r tl IlIr \\' . o·
Illllns, ar t , 1\'
Tllolc calcndar. l\[ rs. Vernon 1\1. Parry tionecl by Shapes peake in "Hamlet".
drama, ~I rs. l~aYll1ond K. Denworth l\1 r. Tuclor has also been appointed to
l·dncation. l\lrs. Charles Israc\ Girl the staff of Trinity Choir School for
Scouts, l\1 rs. Elliott Richardson garclen, Boys and will assist in tlw teaching of
:\1 rs. Benjamin Collins hospitality, 1[ rs. Gregorian music.
I
I
ADULT EVENING CLASSES
in
~HOP
AND SECRETARIAL SUBJECTS
lIonsehold Mechanics, Woodwork, Wood Carving, \Vood Turning,
Bench Work and l\Iachinc Work,
TYllcwrlting and Shorthand
.
SWARTHMOREAN
mIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1943
Brownie Fly.Up
Op.ens Scout Year
Girl Scouts Prescnt Troop Flags
to Brownie Packs in Season
Opener
~Iothers
of the borough's brand new
girl Scouts Werc treated Thursday after1I00n Sl'ptcmher 16 to the heartening
glimpse of both Brownie packs and all
the Girl Scout Troops assembled for
the Brownie Fly-Up at the \\'oman's
Clull.
To the lIniniatl'd the simplc ceremony
lIIay ha\'c appeared only a movc from
one circle of Brownies to another circle
of green clad Scouts hut the faces of
the ten vear olds who received their
wing:; fr~1ll their Brown Owls Mrs.
Samuel G. Trept; anel Mrs. Frank H .
Holman were ashine with thc imp or·
tance of the hour.
Prior to the Fly-up the nags of foro,
mer Girl Scout Troop 2 were pre·
sl'ntl'd by ~I rs. James Evans the troop's}
leader when it joined Troop 16 two years
ago to the two Brownie Packs. Mrs.
Holman and Brownie Virginia Bc\'an
recein'd the flags for Pack 19 and Mrs.
TrepJI and Brownie Virginia Gehring
for Pack 9~
I'll r~. Charlcs Israel grceted the new
Scouts wit h the Girl Scout handshake
and salule as the)' enterell the circle
to he welcolllcd hy hi rs. Philip l\L Alden
and ~I rs. E\'ans. 1\\ rs. Ernest R Laws
COllllllunit\· Advisor to Girl Scouts for
Swart hlllo;'c introduced ),1 rs. l\[ el\'in F.
\\'(lod who will assist all troops and Mrs.
l'ah'in ~a dor a new assi~tant hef(\re
rcading dIe troop lists. Mrs. Israel
kads the fifth gnu\crs. l\frs. Alden the
sixth I-{rade scouts, and l\1 rs. E\'ans the
se\'l'nth and eighth graders. )'lrs. Laws
conliall\, urged all girls hetween 10
and 1-1- to contact her grade group
lea(h-r in order to bl' welcollled into her
g-radl' troop.
~ew Scouts who "new up" from
Brownie Pack 95 are 1\[arianne Dickinson, Betsy Earnshaw, Susanne HopSOil, ~I illired 1\IcCowan. Barbara Schumacher, Barhara Thorhahn, and Polly
Ttlld.
From Pack 19 new Girls Scouts arc
,\nll Den worth , Ruth Garrett, Nancy
Grier, Beverly Harlow, Anile Hilkert, I
Jcall Holman, Julie Lange, Joan Pennock. June Shearer, alld Valerie \Vorth.
Other lIew scouts arc Nancy McCurdy
and Ann l\[ andclhaulll.
Cookies and crackers hrought the
largest FlY-lip ill the memory of Girl
~cout leaders to a close hefore the
troops met for an carly start on the
year's program.
I
I
•
""lIli:olu·,I lor tlw Association by
~I r.
TilE AUTIlUit 110'''1' SCOTT 1l0RTICUl.TURAL FOllNDATION
SwartlulIClre College, Swarthmore, Pa.
•
The first printing of this H4-pagll booklet was exhausted more than a year ago
and this new printing Is bclng madc In answcr to many requests.
•
Price $1.00
llnke dWl'ks I)a~'ahlc to Swarthmore College
~=i)::i~~l=i~)::4~ _ _ . ___ ~_
BUTTER
OLEO
~
_ _ _ .________
I
I.t. (j.g.) John P. Dolmall ami ~lrs'l
Dolman of l\[ iami Beach, Fla., spent
the \\'l.'l'k-ellli as guests oi the Dolman I
familv on Vassar avenlle. Lt. Dolman I
who i}as hl'en taking advanced training i
at ~I iallli Bcach, has heen assigned as i
!.!lInlll'rV oflicer in a D.E. boat and I
iea\'l's 'soon for California. ~I rs. Dol-.
1l,J;tn will accompany him to the \V cst
Coast.
i
COFFEE
RED BAG
32c
BLUE BAG
28c
Nescafe
Ten-B-Low
-------------------
IS WHERE YOU FIND IT
AND WHEN! BUT
,,
• •
can be hought 1110st any old tilne at the
co-op
SWIFT ALL SWEET
WILSON CERTIFIED
The CO-Oil has 2 new hlcluls of cofff.'c, supplied freshly
roasted by the Wholesale's new roasting 1)laDt.
One-half l\fedellin Excelso fro III Cololnbia and onefourth each of CoatelJcc froln Mexico and Old Crop
Maracaibo fronl Venezuela. "100% Milds."
Medellin Excelso and Bourbon Santos conlbined.
I
Jar
For making delicious coffee - Not rationed.
Jar
32e
22c
Makes delicious homemade ice cream - Limit 1
Magic Meals
E-Zee Freez - • • • pkg. 1e
Bean
For making delicious ice cream.
Rice Feast - - • - • pkg. 8e
Soup
Torex - - - • • - • jar 21e
Quick frozen - Not rationed. A delicious soup
for cool weather.
SwansDown - - • • pkg. 26e
Lb. Pkg.
For Spanish rice or soup.
For making hot boullion.
The perfect cake flour .
17
Peanut Butter ••• jar 21e
C
Peter Pan - A fine spread.
Tea Bags
Evap. Milk
Tender Leaf -
Mueller's Noodles • pkg. I Dc
Fine or wide - Delicious buttered.
Mueller's Spaghetti - pkg. ge
A fall dish.
The perfect lemon pie filling.
Jell·O - • • - • 3 pkgs. 21 c
Gelatine or puddings -
Pkg. 17e
6 SSe
16 tea bags - Not rationed.
Van Camp's - Stock up now -
For dessert.
TiDS
1 red point.
Lipton"s
Chicken
Noodle
SOUp
Not rationed - A package serves six. Takes
but a minute.
2Sc
Marrow Beans Pkg. 26e
Butter Extract - - • bot.41e
4 oz. -For cooking, baking, etc.
Pkg. of3
2 Lb.
Jumbo size - The kind you like - 4 blue points.
Martel Tomatoes 12C
Tin
I
Olcolluu·gcrine is a satisfactory substitutc for butter and takes only 4 points
per pound. It is sold in Swartlullore at the CO-OI).
NUCOA
GOOD LUCK
SELF SERVICE - LOW PRICES
Mrs. Morrison's Lem • pkg. ge
The first play for t hC'"") tlnior mcmhers
of The Players Cluh "The Ghost of
Penny" is now in rehearsal. Three
more
J uninr plays arc scheduled
the
scason.
Uatcs: 1 night per week, seven months ........................... $ 7 per course
In
order
to cast these plays, a gen2 nights pcr week, seven months ........................ ,$14 per course
eral tn'-out for those interested in actShop matcrials to bc paid for as used (ordinarily range from $1 to $3)
ing wil1 he held at the Players Club
house 011 Saturday, September 25 at:
~:::(!;::!l:::l~::1!:::1t':{~~~~~ 2 p. Ill.
Small alld large children will he
needed. Intermediate memhers, espe- I
cial1y hoys from 15 to 18 years old, arc I
urged to attend.
!
LILAC·S"f~l~"'AMEruCA··
ARKET
Also macaroni -
----4.>---=_
Y oUl1g Actors Try-Out
CLASSES EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING
BE(;INf'lIN(; OCTOBER 5 - SW ARTIII\IOUE HIGH SCHOOl.
Better Food For The Table
Fancy solid pack - No, 2 lin -
18 blue points.
l\'Iagic Meals
Shoestring Beets - • tin I Dc
Baked
Beans
Fresh·like - Only 6 blue points.
Shoestring Carrots • tin I Dc
Fresh·like - Only 6 blue points.
Tomato Paste • • • - tin II e
Bon-vila - For spaghetti -
Quick frozen - only 6
blue points. You'll like
their mealy flavor.
9 points.
Pineapple Juice - • • tin 35e
Libby's or Dole - 46 oz. tin -
22 pts.
17 Deerfield Asparagus • tin 31e
Pkg·23c
Martel Peas
Asparagus Cuts 31
Frying Chickens 44
Lb. Pkg.
C
All-green - No.2 tin -
14 blue pts.
Tender and sweet - Fresh frozen - 9 blue points.
Pkg.
Martel's -
C
All green - Only 4 blue points.
Lb.
Fresh killed - Plump and lender as butter.
STORE OPEN ON MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 27tl1
C
The Swarthmorean, 1943-09
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1943-09
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1943 SEPTEMBER.pdf