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THI: SWARTHMOREAN
.
"
,
,
WOLFENDEN TOURS
PACIFIC THEATER
To Speak Ai .
Men's Forum
Committee Inspected
Bases, Hospitals,
Installations
FOUR· NOMINATED
TO LIBRARY POSTS
,.
The 8peaker at the Men's
Forum In the Methodist Church
OD' Sunday evening wUl be Magistrate Keller,H. Gilbert of P.h.11adelphIa. Hla topic 18 "Expel1ences of a City Magistrate." Mr.
GUbert a. graduate of Tem.ple
Unlver~lty Law School served as
secretary to Hon. Robert von
Mo8chizisker, late Chiet Justice
BOND'
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$3.00 PER YEAR·
SWAR'IlUIORE,PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1945
VOL XVD-No. 1
A
,
.
Election Jan. 23, 25
Must qhoose
Two
•
·BUY
Rev Mould To Speak
The Reverend ,Ralph NOl'me.n
Mouid minister at the Secoqd
Presbyterian Church of Germantown will tlddress the regular meeting of the Women's -~claUon of"
-the Presbyterian Church on Weiinesday, January' 1()',; on ·the subject
'-Can we stop, the .drUt toward 0.
bad peace?"
. Mr. Mould, is secretary of the
Presbytery of .Phlladelphla. Committee of the World Order Movement. The great succeSB of the recent Philadelphia 'World order- conference was due to the splendid etforts'of '~18 committee. He is also
chal,fman of the committee on Boclal ~¢lucatJ.on and Action of the
PhlladelphllL Presbytery.
Having writtlitD numerOUS artlcles
on relation between Chrlstlanlty
and social problems, Mr. 'Mould Is
also the author of a. very popular'
book in the'field of reUglous.educa,..
tion' entitled "Guiding our Boys and
Girls to Chrlst...
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LT. H. S. MacMilLAN .
KILLED IN ACTION
Given Purple Heart
In Siege of
St. Malo
Lt. Harry Schell MacMIlla.n was
NomlnatiIl;g pet1tlons have been
t"The thIng that Impressed ~e
kllled in actton on December 15 In
filed 'WIth Mrs. Franklin S. Gillmost -was the unim~lnable vastness
ot Supreme Court ot Pennsylva- espIe secretary or tbe Swarthmore
Germany ~ccordlng to a War De~
•
ot the Paclftc Ocean," said Connia. for four years and Judge's
partment telegram received Sun
publlc Library's Board ot Directors
James Wolfenden .when
Asslota.nt In Orphans' CourU for
Bupportlng 'the following four per·
day. December 31. by his parents
he returned December 24 trom a.
six years. He Ia a member of
Bans for election as directors of
Mr. and Mrs. ,Stanley L. MacMU
trip to the Pacific Theater of .War.
the Howard C. M<>Call·PoSt No.
th~ Library Association:
llam ot Vessal'" avenue.
u~o one unless they have travelled
20, AmerIcan Legion, .PhlladelHarold ~Ogram, Mrs.' J. A. Det·
Lt MacMillan left tor overseBB
over it by air can conceive of the
phla Bar Asaoclatlon and the
lef8en, A. M. Lackey, and Mrs.
duty In May, 194.4. He partlclplLted
great stretches ot water. Na.~ural
La.wyer's .club of PhUadelphla.
Thomas K. Brown, Jr.
in the Normandy and Bri,ttany
ly the next thing that occurs to one
All the men of the commUnity
Two vacancies are to be filled' on
campaIgns and was wounded. Aug
is the ~most impoBBible task faced
are invited to che" and hear
the
board
tor
neither
of
~hlch
ust 7 in the Siege of St. Malo wbe_n
by our Navy 'In maintaining the
Magistrate Keller on Sup.day
reUring
directors
John
P.
Spencer
be received the Purple Heart and
llfeline of supplies and men to
evenine at 8 0' cloek.
and Mrs. Gillespie telt able to
Ca:ml)at Infantriman's Badge., He
these far flung outpostS!·
stand for re-elecUon. "The latter Is
received a citation tor his partiel
. Congressman WoUendents' jour..
devoting
more
and
more
time
to
pation In the surrender of 20,000
ney on whJch. ·as a member 01: the
specialized
music
work
which
'as
a
Germans
Dear the Loire RiVer' on
Important CongresalohlLl Naval Mfairs Committee he Jnepected NlLval
Red'Cross Gray Lady she performs
September 16. On Noverpber 8 he
baaeII. hospitals .,
,and inatal1attons
volwitar.lly In hospitals and among .'
.'
was promoted to first lteutenant.
consumed 11 days and covered
wounded servicemen.
EnterLng the service on June 29
25.000 mUes. Taking ott: by plane
. Mr: Spencer has .~rVed tbe board
1943, Lt. Ma.cMllIan ... as commie
trom' WaahlDgton IDecember 8 the
faithfully for 2 terms of amee. as
stoned upon graduating from In
comuuttee visited Oal
lantry Omcer.' CandldlLte School ILt
Francisco, Pearl Harbor, KwaJecome more complicated as the I I _ F o r t Benning, Ga., on December 1
lein. Salpan. Guam, Sydney~ New
of thlit year, Ha received further
Me~er
brary'
• •arvlce. to the' community
Caledonia, 1IILm0a, Palmyra" imd
.........
have expanded. War-time business
tmlnlng in' this country in camps
:~e~l Harbor.
uIt was' a .pretty ragged PiP tor
'
preB8ure8 have overtaxed Mr. Spen'
in Ar.tzona. and Colorado. Prior to
clvlllBns," :Wolfenden
reported.
Due to the eager. cooperation 'ce.r until be ID~ormed the board
entering the service Lt. MacMillan
~IWe bad. 'very little sleep the entire and eDth~slasm of Swartbmore&D1I that hEl must }lot. be renominated.
was' "an employee of the Sun 011
time, usually d&lng sometime:' be- the' Camp and Hospital commitVo1!Iig will take place LD the
Company.
~
tween
"and
6
a.m.
for'an
early
te,e,
Mrs.
Rov
·Comle....
chairman,.
'lIbrary
during
regul,ar
lioure
on
The·
PhlIadelphi&
Motor\
Tr~8. Lt. Mac
taIte oft to the next b e S
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port Unit of the American WornBorn Janu"!Y 1, 1922
. _
r
as.
ome- 1&ra.:_ Theo Saulnier vice-chairman .. Saturday, Janu&rJ 28, an!i on Man..
MIllan graduated from Swartamore
times we BP~t only, a dty at one- spread .christmu oheer among, day, January 26, until 8 p.m. when en's ..v:oluntary Services appealed High School In. the cla.aa ot '38
b8B6 and then witlr, onlj' &' few nearbJ' ,ilefvicemen throughout the ~he polla will c1088 8.xid the 8.Ilnual today to swarthmo.re women to. which he, served &.8 treasurer. He
~0Ul1J aleep we~ ort over another holl....~
meeting be-t...
Members of th' volunteer for impoi'tant -war: work'
expanse ot water."' '
w"V,_."
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e: driving Govenlment ;vehicles. '
"Was also manager ot the football
':""'.: _ ''We ..
.
:rhe . appeal
.tho,t .wo.men' teaman
43"h.egra.!1.)I!!-\"lL;' .... ,.
••_for'."':daY
Pilii
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...ti;Qt· both-for:
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. uen on Sunday. 1ve had cha/led sente
ber 21 at the 'Convalescent Mnm:: the roU of members a.t·the llbraq,
bard and Blade ,national military
,
M
b" th b 'd
III be in conJuQctlon with the Navy's proThe party later learned that bere. uQder the dlrecUon ot lIrs.
~m era 0 e oar w .
gram for rehabilitation of wound- honor society and was, e. mem1)er
they had ·narrowl•.... mlssed being' Charles D-"
Mitchell
Mrs.
L
'I"!
in
the
library
during
voting
boura.
.,...
Cha I
B Sh
IIbr I
ed and Injured at the Swarthmore of Phi Kappa. Pst . He played bask....
bombed on SaJpan. s1nca the Japa- Ashton dlrected the choruB at both·
II res 'd ILW Idartan Off tthh e Convalescent Annex of the P.hUa- etball and baseball at D~exel.
nese planes attacked the Island p~rforrilances.
co ege
an
pres en
0
Lt. MacMUlall. was well known
.
·S arth 0 publl Lib
'_on Ie delp.hla Naval Ho~pital.
AlI.who partiCipated tn the page...w
m re
c r a r y ,ft,DDUC In the county where he haa played
t wo d a.ys before they arrived and
bombed Ii three times &ince. The ant will be Interested to knaw that aUon 'WUl preside over the assoclaIn the caee of the proposed on t)Vo ba&eball teams the Hornets
Congressman was particularly Im- the ~nex .enjoyed, it greatly. Qne tlon's anDual" meetl.ng at which all service at 9warthD;lore. the_ unit and the Bortondale Colts.
pressed by the caves the Japs had Sailor told many that lithe tough- chairmen' w.t11 report on the 11· Qeeds new members tor cornblned
He is survived by his lJarents and
dug ,into the c~ral rocks. ·'It 1& est boy. here lo.ved It.'' A convel'sa- braryta tunctiolllng during 1943. recreaUonal wor.k and driving. Only by two sisters Margy and Shirley.
erroneous to' say that the Jap8 dug
It is earnestly, Urged, tbat all who government cars are used.
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~on between two co'nvalescent men
the cave. however." said Wolfen- which praised the: pageant above enjoyed the library will attend ,this
Women who wish to volunteer
den, "because they were -dug by the all other events in a full week was meeting . and offer constructive; tor these essential activities In the
natives whom the Japs made
suggestions or criticisms.
war effort may ,communicate with,
slaves. Eve:p. women and chUd'ren Jater overheard on a. PhUadelphla
The
llbrary
is
tax~supported. and this newspaper, or "the American
d tral
b
endeavors to... serv~ this borough as Women·s Voluntary Services, .Inc.,
as young ae six worked as hard as oun
n.
th a men to drill into the. so11d
Eight
large
Christmas
trJ!es,
the
coral... .-t· was In the.e caves that
it wishes to be served. It has had Room 1526, Bankers Securities
J.
gUt ot N. O. Pittenger, 'were haul-. a st~ady a~d consistent 'growth durJuniper
Nips withdrew and fought; m:1klng ed by the Red Cross Motor Corps Ing the 16 and a halt years of its Streets
Bunding,Philadelphia
Walnut and
7 telephone
It a tough job tor our Marines and from his farm On the Octoraro to
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GI's to flush them. out.'
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existence. ,Many residents of this KINgsley 1226.
set the Christmas scene at the An- communJty have labored In I~ ~n;..
Lees th
It t Phil
As a result ot the enforced nex.
Red Cross ca.nteen workers tereals fatthfu)ly and well.
Hannah
ewe 0 a. . aThe
sl~ve labor and the many' atrocl- served c!)ffee, cinnamon buns, prese:nt directors wish to .know the ~elphla. doctor who is .now a ComUea committed by the _Japs against cakes, grapes. and apples to the
mander In the Navy, who writes for
the natives. not only on Guam but
community's' desires in order that thd New Yor.ker. the saturdaY
A Town ~eetlng will be held on
8ervlc~men. and wome~, and mem- they may endeavor to serve tL
on all the islands they occupied: bers ot the pageal)t cast and
Evening Post, colller's and other 'rhursday, January 11 at eIght
the natives hate the Japs as much' chorus.
OPPOSE; CITY TAX
magQ.2lnes and whose latest novel, o'clock In the High School Audias do our soldiers. They are willing
"Till the Boys Come Home," was tonu~ on College avenue.
The
and anxious to fight on our side.
During the evening a large group
PetltJons asking the next state reCently published by Harper's ex- subject of this meeting i8 "Univer
o
tI
gathered round the plano played legislature to ..remove the PhUadel- platns "'Who Is ThiB A WVS to
sal Military Training."
ne na ve chief of Guam was b .... Mrs. P8.Ul Banks to atng·~r(}IEt
given arms and personally a,ccount- .7
phia Wage Tax from non-residents
"
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arid Bongs. :MeanwhUe stockings are recE! Iv I
"A."WVS
means Ser.vlces
American
ng''cons Iderable support en'.
volunta-.
butWomthat
Sponsored by three Swarthmore
ed for 26 Nips.
"
At Pearl Harbor the Congress- marked with 'the receiver's name as t h
ey' c Ireu Ia t
e in tbe b orough.
t.
agencies, the League of Women
men were received and enterialned and, including a. Christmas card Any citizen ot' Delaware .County if could mean anything. Jus another Voters the Women·s International
by Admiral Chester W. Nimitz and from the danor were hung on the of age Is ellglbie to sign the pet!- girl In uniform who HELPS. You've
for peac,;' and Freedom,
his staff. They sat In on many bed of eyery pat~ent: Many local tion which -!fI~upported by the seen her in store WltdOWS. You .and· the Friends' Meeting in re
counclla of war and gathered a business men. churchmen, ~organl- Wage Ta%. pMtest League ot Delo.- know she 8ponsors
ootbaU pro- aponse to current Interest In ,his
complete picture of ttbe difficulties zaUons, and individuals -contr.tbut.;. ware c~unty. " .
grams. That makes her sma.rt. but question. many Swarthmore organand the goals ot the high com.;. cd generously to .the stocking fund
The·assoclation ~f bo.rough 'coun- it doesn't make her Important. And izations are cooperating to insure
maud.
.
which paiu,ed the $186 -me.rk.
ens has passed resolutions con- she is important. The Army and wide-spread participation In the
(Continued ,on Fage 6)
On Christmas Eve members of demnlng the tax. Addltionallntor- Na.vy think so !-1ld the Army and meeting.
the Presbyterian Church Choir matlon in regard to the ma~ter can NavY know.
These include the tollowing
passed among the buUdlngs of the .b~ obtained ~rom Mrs. 'Alemnaer
"Well. there are 300 of her aJ)d churc~es: Methodist
Episcopal
Tops Quota
Annex singing Christmas Cat"ols Dryden, 320 Bouth Swarthmore mostl~ ~he drives,-:-drlves for the Presbyterian, Episcopal, and Afrl
and In th.e early h-ours ot Christ- avenue, who has petitions to be governmenL It Is a.mazlng how can Methodist Episcopal.
Also
Chairman Elrlc S. Sproat an(Continued on Page 6)
signed.
many able b'odled men 300 women taking part a.re the American La
driving one day a week can release gion, the Ame:-lcan Legion Aux1l1
nounces that the final reports
for m9 re . active duty. She Isn't a at"y, the Woman's Club, and the
of the Sixth War Loan have been
WAC
and she isn't a WAVE B:Dd ~ome and School Associatlon.
totaled' imd find that SWarthmore
~ moderator tor the evening
baa again gone over the toP. The
!
.i
FrIda.,.,., J~D1U7 5
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'~he Isn't on tl~e. government pay- ·Mr. David Braun- has been secured
total of bond Bai... ute '408,i18:15. 10::0 0 '
roll. But she Is the only 'Woman
A.M.-Literature SecUon .....~......~.................-.-.-..•-. Woman's 'Club who Isn't. on~ of these thlnp ~hO Mr. Braun will not only introduce
This Ie ,8,379.15 'over the Swarththe speakers' but conduct the d18
..
Saturda.,., ..JIIII:UIIQ' •
Is allow.ed to drive government
more quota of $400,ooO.oa.
cuBSlon afterward.
_,:00 &~d ':00_ ~.)(.-M:ovle--··C~:ver Girl" •... _._ •...• ~. __..•~..•.•.. Clothle" truc1t:s and oars and jeeps. SomeSpeakers' in IIUpport of universal
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SUnc1 IQ", .Jan1l&l'J' 'I '
times sbe' drives admirals ~d cab .. military training 'are Charles J
Movie atClolIder
For tbe Ant time Blnee bef~re' 11 ;00 A.~.-Morn1nll' Worablp __ ..._ ..... __ .......__.......... Local ChurChed Inet mem~etB to. ship launchings, Bid~le of ~~ law ftrm of: J)rlnker
u
. -- ~ 'F
.
.:- ,
:
aDd ;,ometlmes she drives heroea or Biddie aDd:~.. 'Who comes from
Chrletmu, tbere <"til be mo-ote.' ~~ .a ; 00 P '_'_.
-lieD'" orum ._.......................... ~,........... lIethodlat Church
Tn
the Italian and French Cempal...... the Speakers 'Bureau of the Cltl
the Clothier Memorial.' The "y~ ' . . -,
S:OO
, t o bond . .rallies. B.u,t then other ~en8 Committee for Uni..ersal Mill
tare picture will be -'Caver Girl"
P.M:.-8tated MeeUng. __ ...:_......._ ...._ .........__ ~:- Woman'. ,Club ·tlmea ahe 4r1ves Btevedoree to the tary TralDIni\'. and Dr, Ed.,.r B
. with Gene' Kellt. and the .hort
We'
J.}'.,,-.i17 18
lunk .~ o~ south' PhlllLdelphlj< Cale ot the PollUeal Science J)e...
.UbJei,t. will be "The Iale of PlIlI!G
parolllent. University of PennsylPonco" and If.&. Volcano III Born." ':46 P.M.-Women:_ AaaoclatlOIl lIeetinlr "'_" ~bytei'lan Ch"rcll WItl!' ll1i1k that u8e4 to be 'plane,o .'\'aDfII..:
~
,.
'lbmida},. _
; » It
&l!d in..,. I&ter be J;atUMbI)ML Or
Pet"fonnaDCu ''!'In' .beB\D .at 't.8~ ,
'~
.(Continued on Pap 5)
lI.m. ....d· .;.. p.m,
• ":00 ,..1I.-T!>"", ....~ ...._.~:...;-:-...
' JL B. Au4!tOrtUDl'
(Ccmth\_ on 'l'IiP I)
"
gressman
SAMTA SPREADS
.'CHEER AT ANNEX
AW' 'y S SEEKS
RECRUITS HERE.
P ageant, Gifts, and
Car.ols, Makes Their
Chris'tmas'
Women To Aid I..ocal
'Rehabilitation
Program.
~bell8Vable
": :;"
~ oD":~lan~ .$~", O'::~ember2!, lC.q68tn.>m·~e L~b::;" A8oo,C::tI:~;:~o
Btat~d
;an.tUQtiEf~
,~:e1{~
JLte''''''''~-'''eIiI- .~.~" ~ 6N"""'"~&d:.Amn18dI
!>.~!-""
~f
t
ANTICIPATE LIVE
TOWN MEETING
Rev. Braun To Lead
Group On Thul;'sday
January 11
.I;-
'Leagu~
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
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FRIDAY. JANUARY S. 194&
.- .
~
week.
M"
.JANUARY BRIDE
daughter Etllel AlI"e of Ale:mndria.
Va.. io~ ~.", cOI;lllpg
...a..n;,....
The
FA\vC£'IT-GRZYBOWsia
of
Jlarp.ret
Sheppard da,q.hter of
Mr. and M ..... Robert A. Sheppard
of Vassar avenue and Mr. Harold
Meyers McCorkel BOD of Mrs. ADDie
McCorkel of Hershey, PL, will be
pe~formed In the Trinity Church.
Sw&rthmo~e on"'Tuefiday, January
16 at 4:80 o'~lock by . the Rev.
George Christian Anderson.
The brlde-to-be Who will wear
~e goWn
b7 hel- paternal
grandmothe,:.
be attended by
~tB8 ~arbara . Nason of Cornell
avenue as maid of hODor. and Miss
Phyil!B He~drlCkson of Yor/<. a
roommate' at the West Chester
Teachers CoUege, wUl act
bridesmaid. .
¥r.. and M .... C. MaoDonalli swan JALwreoi:e
Idt..
ana
.
Wsn
Mrs-
Karl
Grzybow,k!.
fonnerlr
ot llarvard avenue and Mr. Clarence' EcJwar~ Faw~t~ f1f COncord:"
.
worii
will
or
In
Mr.
as
to
ot
JanuarY
MARY
Mrs.
m.r
.&1:.
•
~::c The .Bouquet
.
.~
•s
Er¢I.~s
o
'8
.l.E
Kanw
DEWDROP INN
BJj:GINNING JANuARY 7
WILL BE OPEN
EVERYSUNPAY
•
1- 4 P.M.I)INNER
end
'the
-Jane
son
Mr.
at
TOWN MEETING
11-8 P. M.-,-Higlt Schoc)l
Subjeet-"Universal MUitary Training" .
ror-Mr.
B.
Come one-Come AIl-OpenDiscU88wn
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Mra.
DlA
THEATRE
M
F~Bc~
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
presents
GARY COOPER
MERLE OBERoN
as
Next Production
Februtu'Y 13 to 1 '1
The COWBOY
and the LADY
with
PATSY KELLy
In.tead 01
WAIIrER BRIil5Ir45' ...
FUZZY KlIIIGIR
Jan,a.a;ry 9 to 13
M&IJFI.
~
TODD, ,
iIiilJiiCi aOlJrFR
"THE IMPA.'i'lENT
YEARS"
with
JeanAATHUR
Lee BOwr.fAN
CharleS COBURN
Sunday. ~.iay·Bc T_ds,.
, ClaUdeHe COLBERT
Momy
WOOLLEY
~
T.F.MPI.E .
.r-"h COlI EH
.
SWARTHMOR·EAN
LETI'ERS TO 'nfE EDrroR,
Holyoke ple.ce enjoyed a
Lt. 00r40n DouglU, son ot Mr.
Mr. and Mrs; O. H. Froebel of of
family
reunion when they enter..
ville. Pa... were milrrled &ccordm,
and Jlrs. Jalnea .Bacon Douglas of I N,orth swarthmore avenue 8ntertalned
'on
Sunday tor MI'II. Swan'e
to the Frlen~ ceremony, saturd8.J',
North Cheater road left th1a week Wned a group of frJendB on ThursDecember lOt at the· bOlDe of the
for Florida where he will receive
evening w.tth MBJor Roberti c. a1ater and ber husband, Dr.
Mrs.
W.
E.
CArroll
of
Unbana,
III
.•
bride's
mother Mra. Owen .8hoeturther traInlnc after spending the
Jr., recently
returne4
and
ber
brother
and
illS
wite
Mr.
maker
ot
212 North' atth street,
holidays with his parents. He was from overseas. as the guest of
Philadelphia.
and
Mrs.
James
A.
Ure
ot
Washcommissioned a second lteutenant honor. A special feature of the
1!Ir. WaIte!" R. Shoemaker of
. and received his &lIver pUot 'WingS evening "Was the shQwinc of 1600 Ington. D. C.
Jean Storn. daugh~er ot Mr. ~d
Rlv(trvlew road. brother of tlie
at graduation c9l'eqton~ea he~d re- feet of colore4
of North Africa
Swarthmore
bi-lile. \-eM the certificate. and
cently at Freeman Army Air Field, an4 It4ly sen~ to f::b,e FroebelB by Mrs. D. B. StorrS
place.
on
her
retur~
t.o
Lassell
and
Mrs. _Norman Passmore of
eon
Lt.
Guen~er
H.
Froebel,
I
d
Seymour, n.
Auburnd~e,
Chester
Helghte.
fortnerly
of
Mrs. Margaret Freedley of Jr., who is with the 7th Army in .J\1Dlor College In
Swarthmore, acted as overseers.
her first
Major Spencer covered the :M:a.88.. where she ls
Swarthmore avenue entertained Lt.
territory durl. nil" hi's mlmdO~, year. vlslted In Maplewood, N. J.
LewIs RobbLns at dInner OD New and the boys enjoye; a day togethMr. W. H. Ward ot Strath Haven
Year's Eve. Lt. Robbins who haa
left
on Monday
go dUC~ hun:tlng
been on active duty 'on the Cruiser er In Italy.
.Do YOU KRO.
on the Eaaterl\ Shore at Maryland.
Mr.
and
M.f.a.
J.
Russell
Smith
Brooklyn and DOW on leave, was
ft. lian Co. for .b.7 ......
Mr. McCorkle will recelve his
Jean La.wrence of Moylan entergraduated from Swo..rthmore col- of Elm avenue are entertaining
comm~ioD
8J3I second lieutenant at
T~'''I
Lin- tained GO classmates of the senior
lege 'In the cla88 of 1940.
• their 80n J. Stewart Smith
the
oifieers"
Can-dldate Scbool, Flo
ClAJJi, &&to
class
of'
Swarthmore
High
School
coln. Va., who &!"rive4 on WednesBenning, Ga., on
18..
S !J./c Bob Di8Q.ue. eoD ot Mr.
RUSSO "S SERVICE
at ~ New Y~r's Eve par~.
and Mrs. R. C. Disque ,or Strath day to spend a few .days.
A
~Ordl.J.
invitation
Is
extended'
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Merrill
YOU' c..r Lut the DuiI.
A bridge club !1essert far two
Haven avenue is taking a prelim..
a.ud their. daughter" Loue8& and to all friends who wish t~ attend
BeIr1l1ar Bernoo Will D. I&.
tables
of
bridge
was
held
this
week
inary course 10 the Fleet Spnar
the ceremony.
at the home of ~r8. WIlliam C. E. Linda formerly of O~uDi:J.ul:t. Me.•
School in Key West, FIB.
are occupying the William 'J'. Ellis
Zei.gentus of Dickinson avenue.
DIiIliHi~l
·PlijNCE MATCH'ABELLI • CHANi!L
John B. Child ot Germa.ntown
Miss 148.1")" P~sey ~f North Chea- house on Walnut lane tor the w.s.Dtormerly of Vassar avenue has ter TOa4 IS ent,ertal~ng the Art tar mq!lths.
;Mer.r~~},~a8 formbeen promoted to Radio Technician Circle of Swarthmore at her hom~ ~rl)" ~:"& Robert Sparple~
of
Tblrd Class at the Navy Pier, Chl- toda¥.
Swarthmore.
cago.
The )leading Club plet at the
Mrs. Charles R. Im:ds, Jr., of'
A/C ·James ~uketi8 a ~u~e~t of home of .I(~88 P;:9.ltJl Buntlp:g of' w~iJnctord ' e~tertalne·d' intorm-"
,
the V.. 12 program at the U~verslty ISwartt,m,ore and Ma.ple :avenues on ally .at bridge at her hoine Friday I/)
BEAU'IY SALON
ot Loulsvtl1e, has returned
Wednesday ot th1a Weak.
evening.
after sp.endlng el.g.h~ days at his
Mr~. Gordon C. Thomas of
home on Maple avenue.
Swarthmore avenue spent the .h911Ro~rt Lan~e, H. A. 2/c! staUon- days in Old Greenwich, Conn. MaMr. and MFa. O. B. ICOCb
~4. ~t ~e~ ;Rlye!", N. ~., e~joye~ ~ jor Thomas aJ'Flv:ed IFom p~ma. ¥8nsa~ ~1ty, ~~.• &JUl.9u~~.
13 South Chillter Road
72-hour leave and BUrpr~e. yl81t where Jle
~one(l with
the ~p~~e~e.r:tt of thelJ' ~ugh~,r ~~
~~re0416
with Ji~ Pt\.Tents Proressor and ~rs.
Arlillery and joIned :Mrs. Margaret Koc~ ~o :L~ I~ M. Law..
;E. O. LaJ)1,.$'e of '~Langewood", BI,l1- Thom.f:L8 tOT the New Year ~~ek rence .so~ of Mr. ~q. ~~. J~es
J,.ON9 •
tlJ;nore PI~e, over the week-epd. end. ~pendl.Q.g a fortnIght at Sea. ,C. Lawi'ence of "~&ple Brae, )loy- CHARBERT • SKYLARK • qJ<;!EN
'
Lt. and Mrs. Wll11am C. Camp.Ga., ll_e w~' return ;r~w;\ry 18.J;l. ,
~ell a~d ~aughter ~ar~et
will 12 for a visit 'With Mrs. Thomas'
M"i88 Koch, ,a graduate
of
the
,!
•
.(.
leave on Mop. to make their h~me parents Mr. and Ml'R. Henry R. Un.lverslty of MlBsourl, is now 8880in .Olathe, KaUPAs Where Lt. ~P~ .HtuT1s of Swarthmore avenue.
c'ated w)th' tbe' Tra.Iiscontlnentai
bell 1a stationed. IIr!'. C~p_~
Mr.·)¥uJeD~ ~cott .~eturna to h1B a..i!.r;t WeStern Airllncs In
and her daughter ha.ve bean Btay,tng: home in Thomasville, Ga.~ today City. M.o.
wlt~ her paret:lts, Mr. w;ad M.rs. after visiting. his ,cousins Mr. and
Lt. Law.rence, who
aUended
Walter James ot Yale ave. ~~le he Mrs. James Lukens of Maple ave- A.w8.rthptore Htgh, SchOQI, _ ia II
has been away. Lt. C~J;Jbel1 re- nue.
graduate of the Unlye,..tty ot MIs~urn~ to spep.d the holldays wAth
Mr. and Mrs. Pet"clval Armitage 'souri,
haa been stationed with
J1!s family betore -leavlnc tor leao- of Harvard avenue enterta.lned In .. the k-my Atr Corps in the S'outb
118&
~ormaIJy at Jhelr home on New P:D.c1ftc .tor. th'e past. tw~ years. .
•
EnsJin Arnold. Chlquo~ne. 'P"8~R, Year's Day.
The W~dding Will taJre place
80~ of ~r. and Mrs. John E~ ChlRoyal Whitaker formerly- of Elm Boon 8.s Lt. L8.wrenc·e returns to the
.
.
q~oine o~ Rutgt}'s. ave~~e Is DOW avenue e.nterta.1ned at a New states.
on h~s way to the We~ Coast for Year's Eve) dance at hiB home on
I
a further asaignment. He has re- Panama
Street,
PhUadelphla.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Prlcbard
~ently . been stationed .in Norfolk, Lynne Leach and Joan RUBBell ot of MIChigan aven us announced
Va.
Swarthmore were among tbe guests e:n~gen;u:nit of t~olr daughter
to Mr. linton Bickley Parker
Ensign John T. RichardfJ who attending.
and Mrs. Stafford '\V. Parker
ho.s »een at tbe Norfolk and PhUaMrs. Dorothy· L. Simmons ot of
ot
Wallingtord
'an open hoUse
delphia Navy Yards for tbe last Park avenue lett betore Chrlatmos
on
New
Year's
Eve.
three months has lett to jOin his to spend the holidays with Iter
Pouring -Were Miss Prlohard's
ship in the Paclftc.
daughter. and Bon..ln-Iaw, ),Jr. and
l'bJll".S. J~n.
grandmother
Mrs. John W. PltJack ~ton, U. S. M. C. B., haa Mrs. Thomas Jones In Oregon
completed his "boot train.lng'" at where Mr. Jones fa in a ClvlUan tock. Mr. P.arker's grandmother
Mrs. Milton H. Bickley. Mlee PrichParris Island, S. C., and has trans- PUblfo. Service Camp.
ard's greataunt Mrs. E. B. HayI
lured to camp Lejeune, N. C., tor
Mary Ann Hook at Westdale
ward of St. Augustine, ;Fla., Mrs. _A.
furt!Ier .tralniq.
avenue and J;a.ne Beatty ot Bowl_
Speakers:
charles J. Biddle. Dr_ Edgar
Cole.
F. Jackson. and Mrs. H. B. Cook..
AIS Graeme G. Wbytlaw, Jr., of Ipg Gr,een left C?:D Wednesday for
,·r
the V-I? pro.gram at stevens tn- WtUia.m ~d Mary College in Wll- ~
.Aaflstlng were Mr~. Edward T.
Againat-Mr. Richard R. Wood, Dr. Millard E. G1adbetter
flUtu~ ot Tech~ology. Hoboken, N. liamBburg, ya.. where they are Ptttocl:t of M(!ylan, 1:Irs. John w.
J .• spent the· holidays with 'hie freshman.
:Betty Ellen Llttlefield l?itt~~k, Jr•• ot Elwyn. Miss Apna
pa.rents 'ct 'Cornell avenue.
of Swar~hmore place and Carolyn Prichard of Phllatlelphla, Mrs.
Wfllfam Horsey,- Fireman llc has Henry of Wallingford also fresh- Bobe~ Wic,," ~r8. 'O_eorge Plowcompleted his training at the Diesel men at W.llllam and Mary left on man. ~rs. Charles E. FiScher. Miss
School, Gultpo.rt, MIas.. and is
to return to schOOl.
Mildred Simpers, Mrs. Thomas
spending a 10-day leave at Ills
Mrs. R . .c. Disque of Strath Ha': Rutherford. aDd MIsS Sally PrIChhome on Swarthmore avenue be- ven avenue and younger daughter ard.
Miss Prichard 18 ~mployed at
tore reporting tor advanced traln_ Helen. are spending the week· end
Ing at the Diesel School in Cleve- :with Mrs. Disque's older daughter SwarthmOrE) College. Mr. Parker Is
land. Ohio.
Sarah A18.l'le who has'taken a po- with the electronics department of
, .Mr. and Mrs. G. Warder -Cresson slUon In the advertising depart- Baldwin's LocomoUve Words, Ed ..
dystone.
ot RivervIew road entertained In- ment of the Chatham Manufactur_
tonna1ly at Open House on New Jng Company in New York .cIty.
Year's Day In hano.r of their son
Mrs. W. W. Campbell of Yale
Lt. (jg) Samuel L. Cresson, Medl. avenue cn~erta1ned on Tuesday for
cal Corps, and Mrs. Cresson.
eight ~ests at a bridge-luncheon.
Lt. WUlIam S. SpUler son of Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith of Cor- Call
and Mrs. Robert E. Splllcr of nell avenue are entertaining EnUoyd E. Ka~
Whlttle.. place graduated from the sign and Mrs. CharleS S. Smith and
Swarthmore
20Bo
.
Advanced Navigation Schoo!, Ell_
ington FJeld. Texas on December
30_ and received his commisalon as
'second lieutena'nt -as NaVigator in
the Army .Alr Force. Lt. Spiller 1&
now at home on a short leave be. tore J;Us next a.sa1gn.l!lenL
Of Swarthmore
THE
THE, SWARTHMOREAN
PERSONALS
THE PlAYERS CLUB
a _ _ _ _, . - -
In
"SINCE YOU
WENT AWAY"
.SWa,rthmore National 98J1k
. 8itd T~8tGoID~y...
"II1II'..... af
1_.._II C
' t
p
.,
o
THE 8WARTHMOREAN
Dear Editor:
P17B'·188 1:1 1 BVEXBY FBm.&Y AT 8WABTBIIOa.. PA.
TIlE SWARTDHOREAIII, lNo., PVJU,ISBJJlR
Phone, SWlll"fbDM'Nt oeoo
Since everyone else in town Is
talking about the recent Home and
School Association meeting, we al80 would like to add ou" two-bits
PETER E. TOLD Editor
IURJ'ORIB TOLD, '_Jato B4ito.
to the general dlscU881on. We feel
Lorene McCarter
Inn;' K. Parry
Phyllis Neuman
that thIs Is only just inasmuch as
we are among those whose aetiond
Entved &II Second CIa88 M&tter, .Jan......,. n, 181 •• at the Post
are being criticized. Desp.lte 8tate~llenttt to the contrary, we are InDEADLINE-WEDNESD.A.Y NOON
dlvlduals, and. as such, we resent
. FRIDAY. JANUARY
..terpgatory allegations concerniug
."
our character.
Letters
are
being
mailed
to
the
\Ve w15h to say before we begln~
Preabyterian ChUrch Notes
men of the congregation announc. lhat we do not pretend to have suf·
The Holy Communion will be ob- Ing a series of meetings at which ticicml exper.ience and iosight to
Bel""Ved next Sundl\Y morning at 11 national don:estlc and foreign poli- Uiscuss the problem from a coD).o'clock.
This Church observes cies wUl be discussed. These meet- pletely objective point of view. \Ve
open communion and' all who love ings should appeal to all men in- do not pretend to have the ability
the Lord Jesus Christ are welcome terested in their naUonal life.
to give each tactor In the problem
Confirmation claases will bogin Its Proper emphasis. Further~ore.
to the Sacram~nt. New members
wiil be received into the Church .next week, and those Interested we are IncUQed to agree with soveither by transfer ot church letter should consult the rector iinmedl- oral points brought up by the
or on confession ot faith at the ately.
speakers at the meeting. We agree
Communion.
that, 10 many cases, we are impuAll departments of the Charch
~odiat Church Noles
depot and thoughtlessly disrespectSchool and the Women's Bible
ful. However, we feel that .there
Class meet each Sunday morning
The ChUrch School will meet on have been certain misrepresentaat 8:46 o·clock. The Church Hour Sunday morning at 8:45 o·clock. tions with which we should like ..to
}furaery is beld each Sunday morn~ Cla.ssea are provided for adults and take .tssue.
ing tor children ages 1 to 7 from tor chUdr~n ot all ages.
We have diBcussed this problem
uto 12 o'clock In tho Parish
The Holy Communion will be ad- with interested parents' 'Ve have
House.
j
miDtstered at the morning worship talked with businessmen of the
The following persons w111 asSist
the minister Sunday morning In ex- at 11. The mi.D1.8ter will give a community. Beca1l:se we are memtending greetings ot the church communion meditation preceding bers of the school, we could not
the secrament.
and the pastor to the congregation:
avoid being awaro of the Interest
The Men's Forum will meet at 8 in this problem ta.ken by both the
center front door, Dr. and Mrs• .Axthur
Jones;
driveway-transept o·clock. The speaker will be Mr. students and faculty. We have
door, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crosby. Keller H. Gilbert, a Magistrate of spoken wIth several members of the
Tbey will be glad to receive the the City of Philadelphia. The clergy, and, recently, In order to
names of' vlaltors, new people In the topic "Experiences of a. City MOg- correct any misappreheIlBton that
community, or mesaa.aea for the is,trate.'' Mr. Gllbert is a lawyer, we might have acquired from faulty
author and world war veteran. All
minister.
the men of the community are in .. ' reporting or sensatlon..seeking jour_
The High School Fellowship will
na.lIsM, we visited Reverend George
meet Sunday evening, January 6, at vited to attend.
The Woman's SOCiety of Chris- Christian Andorson. DurIng ,our
6 O'clock, in· the Parish Houso.
The following Choir Rehearsals tian Service will meet a.t a lunch- talk, we found that the emphasis
are schedQ.]ed· for this week: Fri- eon at the chUrch on Wednesday at ot his speech had been grossly disThe monthly meeting wlil torted In an out-of-town newsday evening at 7:30 o'clock- 12:30.
paper. Instead ot the main imtollow
the
luncheon.
Chapel Choir; Saturday mo~nlng at
port
of the speech being a de10 o'clock-ChUdren's Choir: SunThe KIBBlon Study Class will
nunciation
of us.' It was almost
day afternoon at -4 o'clock-High meet on Wednesday evening at
School Choir. New members are 7: 30 at the home of Mrs. William. wholly directed agn.inst our paraccepted at any time in each of Earl Kistler, 144 Park avenue.
ents. However. Mr. Anderson took
these cboirs att~r consultation with
The Church Board of Education tpls opportunity to state even more
Henry FaUBt the .Chotr Director.
will hold Its monthly meeting on strongly his dissatisfaction with
The Wpman's Association Board Thursday evening at 8 at the home the youth of the community. With
wlll meet Wednesday. January 10, of Mr. Howard J. Talley, 812 West- his two years of experience In
at a:45 o'clock at the Church. The dale avenue.
SwarUtmore as a. bal!ds, Mr. AnderWoman's Association will meet for
On FrIday evening. the Woman's son stated unequivocally that we
."r·devotlons at· i t: it;. 6'c1oek'" tor 'bUrJl: SOCiety"'" 'wlU" -show -... ·~he-· '-movie are the laziest, the most ImpUdent;
neB8 meeting at 12 noon: and for "Syria. to India... A musical pro- the most 'Irresponsible. the most
luncheon at 12:30 o'clock In charge graPl and other featUres will be disrespectful, and the most disoof Circle 3. The com.mittee for So- inclUded.
bedIent children that he has encial Education and Action Is in
countered .in his many years as an
charge ot the program tollowing
acknowledged expert on juvenUe
Christian.Science
Notes
the luncheon.
,
problems.
'l'he Board of Trustees wlll mei!t
To back up hIs numerous 118ser~
"God" Is the subject of the LesTuesday ey-ening, January D at 8
son-Sermon in all Churches of tions, Reverend Anderson Is ino'clock in the C~urch Study.
Christ, SCientist, on Sunday. Jan- cUned to give single or Isolated inuary 7. _ Tho Golden Text 18: "Look cidents as proof of generalized
Trinity Church Notes
unto me, and be ye- saved. all the stateme.nts.
In Ws manner he
ends t1f the earth: for I am God, brands the enUre youth of Swarth_
Holy Communion will be cele- alld there js nono else" (IsaIah 45: more with t.he deeds of a. feW' who
~
brated on Sunday.at eight o'clock . 22).
are much In evidence. This type
At 9:46. aU s88810n8 of the Church
Among Bible citations compris- ot conclusion is of llttle ValUfl. It
School 'Wnl be held. There wtll be ing the Lesson-Sermon bJ the fol- may be compared in value to the
a celebratlon of the Holy Commun- lowing; "1 wtll be glad and rejoice opinion of a European concerning
,
ton at the 11 o'clock service, and a h: thee: I will Sing praiso to thy certaJn phases of Am~rica.n cultUre
Candle Light ,Service at 8: 00 p.m. name, 0 thou most High. . . • And wliich he bases upon the cinema
The Choir School will meet on they that know thy name will put and the' more spectaCUlar actions
Monday and Wednesday' at 4:30 their trust in thee: for thou, Lord,
the New York socialite group,
p.m. and again on Thursday at hast not forsaken them that seek which would create in his mind an
thee" (Psalms 9: 2, 10).
7:30 p.m.
Amerla conslsting entirely
of
ruthI«:!ss gangsters, lyrIcal cowboys.
illiterate :pugs, mUsh-hearted truck
Churches Cooperate
drivers, and tastefully-clad debuSWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN
Since Sunday dinner is served at tantes.
CHURCH
the Convalescent Annex at 11:30
For this reason, Mr. Anderson's
Rev. David Braun, Minister
a.m. any persons who attend morn.- implications, in our op.inion, have
.
,
SUNDAY
\ 9 :4£; A. M.-Church School.
Ing chUrch servjces' from there been excessive ill most cases. He
10 :46 A. M.-Ho]y Communion.
miss that meal. The Camp and has ImpIted that we are overly
HETHOD1ST CHtlRCH
Hospital Council of the Red Cross promiscuous in behavior. We doubt
Re7 N. Kelser, D.D., Mlnl.tar.
has sCcured the cooperation of that he has suffiCient knOWledge to
It :46 A- ),[.-C:~~~ihOOI.
chUrch members', In all local make thta statement valld. Or pel'~
11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
churches in arranging to Invite any haps his standards
exceedingly
1 :00 P. M,-Youth Fellowship.
Navy personnel who will to have different from: those to which we
ft..T. Geo~~hW~~nCfn~~~. Rlictor ~inne: in community homes follow- are accustomed. I Mr. Anderson ali
SUNDAY, DECEM:BER 11
ng t e services. Intormlt-tion can 80 felt that we ..are lazy, that,. ala:oo A. M,.-Holy Communion.'
be secured from your own church
9 :46 A. M.-Church Sehool.
If you Wish to otter such servIce. though our work is generally equal
11:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
The Camp and Hospital commit.. to and often superior to national
8:00
P._M.-Candle
_
__
_ _ _ _ _Light
_ _ _Service.
_ _ _ _ 1 tee acknowledged with real gratl- standards, we do not work up to
Tum RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
tude the gift by Dr." A. F . .tackson our capacity; It, by this, Mr. AnTuWn~~
of $95 tor' photographic supplies derson refers to ac&demic standt ;415 A. M.-First Day School.
for the Annex.
ards. we WOUld. like to point out
9:46 A. :H.-Adult Forum. Led by
that Swarthmore offers many var.
John W. Nason on "The
Dumbarton Oaks Proposied opportunities for developing
........
Candle
Light
Service
at
Trinity
skill and character.
We believe ,
11:00 A. M.-M.eeUng for Wondtip In
the Meeting Houae. 'Tamthat there is much .value derived
Uy Dat.u
A candle light service depicfing trom
extra-scholasttc
activities
• :10 ..... II. v.;:D~~:D~~ 1I.-8ewlq the growth ot the Chrbrtfan Church which may seem intangible at the
&ad qulltln.· In Whittier trom the earliest times will be time but, nevertheless, results in
Bouse. Box: luncheon. All ~ven In 'i'rintty Church on Sunday
.
.
are COrdially invited.
decided benefits to the individual
evening at eight O·CI~ck.
later on. In many cases. then, the.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
The pagea.nt wtll show the rise effort which might be expended
SCIENTIST OF SWARTHIIlORE
·of the Christian Church through
.
upon' aeboo.l-wor.k is put to good
Park Avenue Below Harvard
~he offices ot. deacons. priests. and Use elsewhere.
SUNDAY
bishops, and the lighting ot candles11 :00 A. lIl.-Bund.,. Schoo~ .
11:00 A. M..-sunda¥ Lesson Sermon. will be used to symbolize the
We lett Mr. Anderso~, having
Wednesday evening· meeting each eventa. At the clOBO at the service, received the impression that we are
week. 8 p. m. Reading room open dally
except Sundays and holidays 12· to & thoSe present will be a<ed to the questf.onable produCts of a dlsp.m. Wedneeday evenIq 'I to 8 p.m.
carry lighted candles from the IQtegratlilg arlstocraoy. that our
ChIll"Ch EdUlce.
..
most dlsaBreeable ti-a.t:te are bUt a
All .... cordially Invited to attend crurches to their homes.
the _ wloiii and. 1188 the -nadlow Room.
The pUblic Is COi'"4~ly invited.
re1IecUOI1.ot those 'POlsOlBP'd by OW'
6.1945
of
CHURCH SERVICES
are
)
3
parento. and. 8.nally, tha.t tho maJo.rlty ot the 0It1zeo8 ot this town
are second-raters and have attained •their present poaltlon through
a combination of fortunate circum..
.~ces. rD.thllr than through honeet toll. Mr. Anderson malntelnecl
that hla whole speech was, In tact,
a timde against the parents ot
Swarthm~re.
Now. we I1ke o~
parents. They grow on us. And
as the years pass we become more
and more cerWn ot their wisdom•
They have had the wisdom to provide Uk ~ith an excellent 8C~ool
Rystem. They have gtV8l\. us homes
which have great cultural advantages. T~is, in turn, Is a.n incentive
to achievement. becauSe, as Mr.
Anderson has so clearly poinu,d
<'ut, we tend to follow the exam..
plea BIven ua. They have demoDstrated their wIIIlnp_ to learn
and' have shown that they take parental responsibilities serloutlly by
tbft interest and dlacU8810n which
.such meeUngs have arOlUJed.
In concl uslon, we repeat that we
do not possess the nece.asa.ry qqa1iftoo.tlOI\8 to sPeak authorltetlvely.
We leel that there Ie SOMe juaUce
in Mr. Anc\erson'8 110aition on the
matter, and in that of the other
speakers on the progr~m.. However. we do not belieVe that the
youth ~ of SWarthmore are any
worse-bebaved than the youth of
other commun.ltles, .and we cannot
help wondering if it ls fair to judge
a. group by the acUODB of' ami..
norlty.
John Campbell.
J. Herman Hobnes.
We are aware that COlt is an impor~
tant consideration-therefore, to every
family seeking our help and guidance,
we advise spending no more for a
'funeral than can b. ealily afforded.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIIICTO ••
o •• UNI.ALI
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
RITtenhous. 1581
M. A.
&air,
',..Ident
YlANTED:
Telephone work.... ·
..,.
.•
4
"-
,
GOOD JOBS
at
GOOD PAY
in Vital War Work • Open'to
GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
Steady work • Oean, safe work • IdeallUrroundmg. . Good wages with ".eguIar ina
tuDity for advancement • Congenial aMOCiata •
No experience neceuary • Conaiderate, helpfUl
tuperviaion ..hae leaming.
CHANCE TO GET AHEAD
. .II ENTERPRISE 10100, or rome in and ta1k
it
"ver with one of our friendly interviewers. Visit any
of the five' BeU Telephone Employment 0Bice0:
4S Anderson Av_ue. Ardlllore
R_III 31S. McClatchy Bulldln.
..... a Mart<.t S.... Upper Da_
87·8. E. Po. . St.. No"te....
lUI Arch S_I, Phil...........
410Yort< Road . ............
•
IHE BElL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSnVANlA
.' ~4 Frim U, PitI«.,. Wtnlt-
THI IWARTHMOREAN
of
NEWS NOTES
Mr. Andrew Myers bas ret.umed
to Lan.gley Field, Va., after spend.
ing tbe holldays at his home on
Cornell avenue.
KJtty Weltz of College avenue
and Unn
Freegard
ot North
Swarthmore avenue entertained 10
girls at a miscellaneous shower at
the Weltz home on December Z7
In honor ot Joa.n Thatcher of CoJw
lege avenue end· Ann Gorman ot
The awart~more Apartments. Both
Htea Thatcher and HI&8 Gorman'.
engagementa hl-ve been anDouncec1.
Dr. John Dolman, Jr., of V8B8IU'
avenue returned Sunday trom Chi·
cago, DI., where he had spend a
week a.Uend.lng a conference of the
National AllBoclaUon ot Teacher'll
or Speech.
Bill Froebel or North Swarthmore a.venue was hoat to 10 of h18
claeamates of the Eighth Grade or
College Avenue SChool at a Watch
party on New Year'. Eve.
Mrs. Kenneth Reed ot N. Cheater roa.d entertained at dinner and
A DINNER TO SMACK YOUR LIPS OVER!
Long Island
DUCKLINGS
Draw up chain thia Sunday to the fineet
~ Sunday Dmen-Rout Duc:ldinlr
..
bot
2ge
Hr. and Hr•• Howard Shearer or
Swarthmore
avenue entertained
3hara 29c
Mn. Shearer's parents Mr. and Mrs.
The veteran'.· bureau lD Media
Milton W .....ren or Waahlngton. D. received seven 'prmenta and &bout
C., tor the Christmas holldays .. Mr. one hundred toys, boob and iIm8l1
holiday.., at t1ae· Meyers home Shearer'8 mother, Mr~.
Lewis stria. The American LegIon AuxilOD .comell avenue.
They at- Shearer and cousin. Mrs. Mabel iary made many appropriate COll;
tended the chrlBlenlng of theIr Niles, both or 'Waahlngton, D. C. trlbuUone 1'0 the men at Coatiisniece Priscllla Ann Myers daughter and Mr.' and )[rs. Waltor Shearer ville, the Perry Point hoaplt8.J, the
of Sta1f. Sergeant John Myers. and and lion ot Morrisville, Pa.. were Scol1an4 Sohool, to needy fiunUJaa
ot war veterans and to other Deedy
Mrs. Hyers I~ Trlnlty .chw-ch. on alBo hollday guests.
people. Games, books, tOYs, rua,
Sunday.
Seven SlV8.rthmo~e' girls took the
Ann Gorman returned to Beaver 6:08 tra.ln Tuesday afternoon for clothing, meat and ataple product.
were dIstrIbuted by the auxJ1lary.
College Wedneaday aCter .pendlng PhiladelphIa to catch the nIght
The AuxJ1tnry wlll continue Its
the hoUdaya wJth her paretfts the train to Mldd~ebury. .Vt., . whero
child welrare and rehabilitation
A. B. Gormp.na of The Swa.rthmore they were dul tn classes early work, and as apPeals are made
Apartments.
Wednesday morning. They were from Coa.tesville, Perry Point HUBMr. and Mrs. William M. Har- Bonnie Morse, MoIlle Harper, Ann pital and trom Scotland School and
vey of Columbia avenue entertained Argyle, Betsy Hornaday, Na.ncy needy veteran famUles, they wID
at Open House on Saturday after. Peel. Ann Myars, and Jean Huey. appe~r In this column.
noon trom 4 to 6 o'clock.
Laura Lee Hopkins also 0. student
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Spencer. at Middlebury lett earller with her
Mr. and' Mrs. Philip H. Jewett
Mrs. Geoffrey Dolman. Mr. John mother Mrs. Horace HOpkins to of Renyon avenue had & surprise
Dolman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John visit en route. Kay Thurman, who visit 188t Friday trom their Bon
Muscat, aDd MaJ'Gr Robert. C became ill. at college atter she had Lawrence who lIew home from the
Spencer were members ot a the- completed only three weeks ot her BOUth tor .twenty-tour hoW'S.
atre party who enjoyed ''The Tem- first freshman semester a.ud haa
peat" in PhUadelphla on Wednes been home since the middle' ot Deday evening.
·Hr. and Hrs. WUU"", H. That- cember 'Was. still not well enough
to return to college with her
cher ot College avenue entertained
friends.
FOOD~
Mr. D.Dd Mrs. Herbert Thatcher
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Robbins
and their ~aughter Was Anne
cooked .s you like It.
Thatcher of ':r.ryon, N. C., as their of Vassa.r avenue spent the ChristQuick, courteous service.
guests for a week over the hOli- mas holidays visiting Mr. Robbins'
mother
Mrs.
A.
H.
Robbins
of
Meldays. Mrs. Thatcher's nephew Mr
Delightful eurroundlngs.
Frank Wood of .cherryvale, Kans., rose, Mass.
\~
Miss Mary Wood of .Cornell avewas als9 a guest of the Thatchers
III AII~I"IT_
~
for a week while en route to ChOw nue and Mrs. Edward Rust ot Amate School, WalIingtord, Conn.
herst avenue entertained at Operl
Mr. .David Jackson of Vassal House on New Year's Eve trom 6
avenue Is O,D a month'a business to 8 o'clock at the Wood home.
trip to Puerto Rico.
:Mr. and Mrs. John ¥". Spencer ot
lind Coc:lttllfl
Mrs. Florence Preston of thP Yale avenue antertalned at a New
1 ..1 ..IClim. P.LL _111An.
SWarthmore Apartments spent a Years' Eve· par~ with Mr. Spencweek during tho holidays with her er's brother Major Robert C. Spenson Mr. Albert Preston and famUy cer, Jr., recently returned from
lie ..... , . I5c
of PIttsburgh.
overseas, as guest ot honor. The
Peggy and NaDC)'" RincJ1tre of
sts included Mrs. John Muskat.
COCKTAIl HO~ • 3 to 6 ".M.
Strath Haven avenue entertained Mrs. Mildred S. Hutcheson, .Mr. and
at a small luncheon Friday In hon. Mrs. John Plumer, Mr. and Mrs.
or of theJ.r sister Claire wbo Is leav- Howard Witt. Mrs. GeOffrey Doling February 1 to enter Stephens man ot Swarthmore, Mr. and Mrs.
College,
Columbia,
Mo. Their Robert Detweiler ot Rutledge, Mr.
guests included Barbara Stckel, and 1t1rs. Wilbur Krlebel ot Chesw
Caroline Fl~hertYI Marjorie Black. ter, M;r. and Mrs. George M.
Nancy Lewis, Ellzabeth Bryant, Ewing, Jr., Haverford, Miss Barand CorneUa Vosters.
bara. Osterlund, Morton.' and Mr.
Carol Maud Froobel returned to Jack McA1Uster at Media.
Hollins Co~lege, Va., Tuesday after
Mrs. George Earnshaw of Vassar
spending the hoUdays with her per- avenue spent New Years day with
ents the Guenther H. Froebels ot' MtBB Esther Jenkins ot Gwynedd.
Nort;.h. Swattbmore avenue.
P~
.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank ot
Mrs. Birney K. Marso of YeJe
Cornell avenue held "Open House"
a\'onue
entertalned lor dinner o.n
for the entire famlUes ot
of
Fri.
Dec.
29 to celebrat~ her daughw
their neighbors on both Saturday
ter
VlrStnia's
16th 'birthday. The
and Wednesday evenings of last
week, In honor ot Mrs. Frankl. guests were Mr. and Mrs. William
mother Mrs. A. E. Berger and her H. Lee· and daughters Ttsh and
aister Miss Gladys Berger of Ba.lti- Flora. and Dick Helmuth.
more. l'dd.
Mrs. George C. Abbe ot Dlckln ..
Mrs. Joseph W. Fro.acoln of Har- son avenue expects to vislt tor a
vard avenue entertained 25 guests
at. a surprise miscellaneous shower few days with her sisterw1n~law
on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. John Taylor ot' Ambler. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. LlOYd E. Kauffman
14i88 Helena Shenkle ot Vassar
BaIt. Pike. Sprinlrfield, P ..
a.venue whose engagement to Mr. ot Dartmouth' avenue visited ,Mrs.
Joseph C. Shubert, Jr., of Maple- Kauffman's mother Mrs. H. Holzwood, N.· J., was announced last house ot Liberty, Pa., tor· New
Phone Sw.. 0450
we~k.
Year's Da.y.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
North Chester road entertained
Htea Eleanor Douthat or Rlohmond, Va.. as their week 6nd KueSt,
and ontertained a few triends in
her honor before attending the
Series Dance in the ClUb House on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morae ot'
Parrish road entertained Midshlp_
mnu DbnaJd W. Smith ot Annapow
11s over the News Year's week-end.
Their daughter Mary Morso who is
a . freShman at DUke University in
Durha,m, N. C., returned to college
on Thursday.
Mrs. A. W. Stuart of Vassar ave.
nUe entertained at luncheon at the
Ingleneuk for her mother. Mrs. W.
H. Shar,k ot Chambersburg, Pa,
Who lB vl81tlng her over the hol1w
days. Her CUesfJJ were Mrs. David
Wisdom, Sr., Mra. David Wlsdom,
Jr.• Mrs. Clarence Frank, and 1[1'8.
John Pitman•. Mrs. Stuart wur en..
tertaln th!,! Garden section ot the
club at her borne on Thura.day of
next week.
Johnny Bates, Bon of Dr. and
Mrs. John R. Bates of North
Choater road celebrated his sixth
birthday Friday by entertaining 18
of his young frIends.
Mrs. Elwood H. Garrett of
Princeton
avenUe
entertained
tJ.1elQ.bers ot her bridge club at a
luncheon_brldp on Thursday.
. Nena Whll8ker or· Philadelphia,
There were more Long Distance coils In 19.u
tormerly of Elm Avenue. & member
thon In 1943 - more thon any other y.ar In
history.
..
or the freshman class at the Unt..e1'8l1)' of Penn81lvim!a has been
1945 hIlS storted off with Q rush, and _
pledged to tbe Alpha Chi Omega
circuits
ore still Crowded•
Fraterntl)'.
••
·SDBUlla. '14'1
•
gue:
lb box 59c
nibbling.
".,. .
I
RESHER
BUTTER· ORANGE
PEANUT JUICE
,
lb jar
26e
2
no. 2 tina
37·
all
FLOUR
TOMATO
59c
10lbs
PASTE
2
tina
Pork
and Beans
,
Shoestring Beets
Salad Vegetables
.
MAR E
•
31la35c
31ln47c
.. "Be~r Food for the Table" .
.SELF-SERVICE FOOD MARKET
CLOSED AU DAY MONDAY
EVENT
"Orchids Always"
w
•
17c
,
ANY
c~~~s
Campbell Tomato Soup3tlo25c
Orange Marmalade
jar 19c
Betty Crocker Soup
PILLSBURY
LOWERS
OR
A NEW RECORD
FOR LONG. DISTANCE
.Jobn
iUe4
WANTED-Woman over 10 capabJe
~turday a.ttemoon, December ~O.
. handllDl' aDd
uniQ.ue
advisory more
Hrvice.
a·t hla.
home arter an llln... or . .vPeiBcmalll)'
be.oIqiroIind
.. ,
•
eeDtlaJ. than business experience. R,e. ~ra1 montba with leukemIa. J:le
ply to Bos 0, The Swarthmoro&n.
~ad heen a patient at. the Ch!1W ANTED,-A rug 8xlO or 9x13. Also ifren·. Hoapllal. Philadelphia ror
a waahlq machine. Reply to Box A. pian}" weeks but returned home to
The Swarthmorean.
,"pend Christmas with hts family.
· WANTE~A.88l.tant ,to photographer. S~~more's Santa ~e a._8pe~lal
Intereet.lng work. Full tlme or three Vlalt to "Diclg" on Ch~~ Eve.
~::~aR~.~~ed.rrl~~~ neeee:sary.
yis.lt. ,!,hich he greatly enjoyed
and savored. ,.
WANT!1:D-Ma.Id 2 d~)"B ~r week for
In addition to hlB parents, he is
cleaning and INnJng. Duane It. Terry~ SwarthiD6re 2:122.
aurVtv"ed by four brothers and five
slsterB. Services were conducted
WANTED-To
buy a.·lI66-R
tee~rbe.be. Tel&hla late home
by th.e Rev. Dr.
pho." swarthmore
.
Roy N. Keiser pastor.,! the lIetho.
WAm'ED-To buy for ,801dler in Italy dlst C.hurch on Wednesday afteracobt Knife with ca.n opener and
tue. Swarthmore 0900.
noon, with internment in Eastlawn
:::=---====..:.:..:.....:....:.----..,.,....,:-1
Cemetery.
W;ANTED--Glrl to work In local' of·
_ _ _ _ _ _ __
fiee. half day, 5 days per week. Tel&w
Ia vIaIUng her
aut Kn.
Frank Treen. tn. Uppal' liIolltclair.
N. J.. 4url.... th. hollcla)'a.
THI .ILL
)(ra.
1" Brlnefleld or Girard avenue
of
A
a.t
,phone Swarthmore 0114.
Come to Sew
On Monday, January 8 "the AuxPERSONAL-Widow desires beated Iliary will open the new year with
apartment; one or two bedrooms, hot a. day of sowing at the hOllle
W&1A!r. Reply to Box H, The Swarth ~rs~ ,~~Y· Pierce 'on PI'1.n~etcm
morean.
avenue. Members and friends of
PERSONAL-Let uS Sell. your
the' uhit are ilrged to' come' apd
cb&ndlse. cl,qthlng, ~oJ1eeho~d gooo,s
with the apron project I under
or
any
artleles
.
Iii
generaL
Phone
direction
ot MrS. Herbert T.
Ch~ster 26233.
;:::.:::::.:.:...==------'-----1 Ba88ett.
FOR
RENT
The regular meeting ot the Aux.
.--' . - " , .
iliary will .be. .h~ld
on "Honday
' r··
.
'I'
FOR RENT-To busJnesa Dian,
uary 16 at the home or Mrs. HowBoOr tront.~m lvi~ PF1y~te.$ower,
HOP8~D, 218 Rutgers a.venue.
In adult family. References, required.
Telephone SwartbJ'"olore 1&7...R.
of
w
Jan-
.eeond
Keep 'Em Rqlling
FOR SALE
Mrs. Frank
Gettz at Dicklnson
aveniie is qIlairman ot the cookie
balte.. this ,..eek. T)108e _tstlng
her in making these' dellc1o~s
sweets tor the convalescents at the
Cre880n,
:Mrs.
DeUefsen.
I Hospital
Annex
~eJobn
.~~ ·,&.od
An~
Alice Redgrave. Mra. Charles D8a!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
for
bei
Mrs.
.
can, ·Mrs. Roland G. E. mlman~
and' y;..,. S. Milton -Bryant.
.
,
FOUND
FoUND-La.;dj's' gOld watch. Reply to
• Box N, ~e Swarthm~ea.n.
Mr. and
¥ ..~
you may aee a fleet of Navy trucks
on their way to A1:1entown tor re~
conditioning and if yOU l:OOk lns.f.de
you'll ,find.
AW"VS at each wheel.
!'Sho prefers a jeep, I'm· told, but
ahe drives a truck, It she muat.
and likes it.. That u.s a matter of
tact 18 the ch1ef character~tlc of
~hls
'AWVS and maylle why the
gover.nment thinks sh.e is such a
an
No. aGG
September Term, 1944 .
AJI that certain lot or pIece c,f
grQ!und wIth the buIldings and ImproVements thereon to be erected ·and de-.
tine
g1rl.
does
what
she faMQsttol,d l~r~~1~-~~i~;
when.
ahe She
Is told
and
where.
Iy she works one day, a week. tor
that is apt to be all she can spare
from her housework. her chUdren
or ·her· job.. But. In an emergency
Executive and ~drnini{ltrat1ve
·qt tb,e Delaware County Iu
she has be'en known. to work a
. .Plstrict ,reServe ~e right to
week on end Os she did tn tlie PTC "",'ot any or all blds.
strike last 'sutnmer when
spite
H. WALTER WEAVER.
of la.bor dlaPutes men had to be 12/22w12/29wl/6
County Controller•
got d~~ t~ tJi.e ~a? ~,~d and to
the Air 'Corps·. dJspe.~lng center
~~~n ,on ';h~stn"~t street. S~e
drives fro~ 8 i~ the morn~ng ~.n
til she 18 c:tlam~ed. T.her,e ,Wfilre
16 of her driving every day durIng
the Sixth War Bond Ddve, on
morning, a.tternoon and evening
shUts. But 'that's alright. celebrUles help sell bonds and Jiave to
get to otlier places to help sell
be accompanied by a
more bonds. That's .part ot the ~::~~~J:;'~ ~t Flf.tY. (IGO:O~);oolIs
the order of the Cou·nty
job.
scrJbed according to a Plan and Survey
thereof ma<1,e, by Damon and Foster,
C. E.,
the thirtieth day ot DeCember, A. D., 1924, e.s folJo",~ to wit:
Situate on the northwes1:erly aide qt
Blackburne Avenue at the dlBtance of
two hundred nlnety·one feet six Inebes
northeastwardly from t11e n9rthea.ster·
1)," ,aide of W-.lmlih Avenue In the
on
w
Borough of Lansdowne, County of
J)elaware and the State of Pennsylva-
nia. ContalnJD8- In front or breMth .O.D
ilia said Bta:ckburne Avenue eighteen
feet &rid extendln.. qt that width., in
length or depth northwestW8.rdly between parallel Ihies at right angles
with the said BlackbJl.rne Av~nue one
hundred feet to the m,ddle .ot a .e:ertaln ·sixteen feet wide 'driveway, which
extmids northeastw'ud.LY into Maple
Av.en.ue.
.
f
Under and 'subject to a certain
ditions .8.D:d ~trlet1ons at r;eco~
Together with the free and common .
prlvUege of the
·~'d driveway, in .co~m,oJ.1 with the
owners. t'enants and occdpiera of 'the
UJiilt. right. liberty pd
Jots bounding th~n. An.d .totreUler
with all ..al\d .elt;l.gW.ar b~I~1n.B1!t ~Ive
way. waYS. waters, wa.terweounses,
rights. liberties, privileges, Improve~,nt.s, hereditaments
and appurtenances whatsoever thereunto belonirinB,
Commlsslon,era reserve
"All right, you ;may be saylng,
~je,ctt .any 'or au bide.
tpato'a \Vllat she dO,es, but Whq Is
H. W AIJrER WEAVER,
She? Well, ahe Is 18 aqd
G.D.
County i ·controUer..
S!>e Is ~I .'H'.d.Jio,rt and thin .8.Ild
plu,mp. Sh.e ~ a, gll'l w~.O.B& husw
band 18 In the PacUlc, and she is &
To Rosemary C. Walters late of a s.
·-hool teo-her 'Who can ontv drive S~er;~gn
Atlantic .Cl~y. N • .r.
01
'Wher~
'Scott· W,alters, your
Saturd~s and Hol1days. She 1B a h1.i8'ba.'nd,
.0. JJbel in 'tlie Co'Urt
flllng clerk who can onl)'" w')r." or
County,
'even.tn"";'. She fa a mother who.
T~~,
eo"
tl'
up early
to pack her chndr~'~
~iitUl.,d and
lunch 80 slie can work all day ana
·or
may thEm fbld .
her j.o~ -18,
to .drive
Navy children to and from
is
00.;
cOn-
or In anyw18e apperta.lnlng,
and
G.
.
Maule and ..daughter
Donna
meet•. WynneWOOd will 'Sp'e'nd 'n~
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Har- ~ut
FOUND-YelloW., dance· handkercblef, end
r1s of Swarthmore avenue.
It a
black velvet bandeau in front of 810
.
Inq>ro:v,m.~nts ct;mSlst ot. t"o .a~ry
brIck· and stucco row hOUlO, porch
front. ·11Sx30 teeL·
"
8014;1 as the -property ot J'oaeph A.
Campbell and M'.arion G. C8.mPe11, tila
wife, real ownera and mortppra.
-...
· Dlck1Dson ·avenue.
tllli.i is
.
ajrl/=ht,
EDW. H. BRYANT, Jr., Attorney.
3t-l-S
R. S. ·lIIUNSON, Sherllf.
if~.e,_II..• n't ."U.'" '11!'.'l'~'!""-~I"'".~"'--__~-_--"''''-__' ' ' -__' '
husq
sailor .woUld
,.,
~.,
She Is a woman whose h'''II>.&J.".d
runs'
a garage and ano~er woman
. LOST
~b~se h\1Sb~d wor~ ·fit :tJ;le ship':'
WST-Blu6 - embroidered snowwsull.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HE.yn.ou1a I yar4& She "YRlJ opce a IDrl :wh~
'" hood. 'l'elepbone SV(~more ,2U4.
ot "Halt Acre" Oberlin ·avenue en:" .dr,ove a tro,JJey the six days a. weuk
. LOST-Lltht . tan ce>cl<8r spaniel,. terta1ned Wedllbda.j 'e~enlng 'In she wasn~t drivln:g for the A WVS.
· ''months old, 8hm-t hair, on 21st of
December. Answers to "Aakl." Li.. honor of the twenty-first birthday But she As also a. girl who lives In
cense number 18130.' Reward. Call of ,Ale Edward -S·teven'S of x&n- the only private residence left' on
Swarthmore 0196. . Mrs. :.John NaaotJ. sas . City, ~o., who 1& now con~- Chestnut Street 'between 'the· Delaware and the Schuylkill ·and a
LOS'J.'L-In
Swarthmore Wednesday esclng at the Naval Annex.
last, oval gold lock.et ,set. with onyx
Mrs. WJJUam A. Wheatley en~,rw woman who 'haS beeil p.resldent ot
and bloodstone. Reward. Call MedJ& taJ.n~d her bridge club for lunch.. ,olle of the more interesting PhUa2626.
.
"
eon today at her apa.rtD:lent in t6.e de!phla ~lubs.
WST-Small-a1ze SIIa.efter me-tim•• I Swarthmore.
She la ·YOU If you can ghrEl ·.one
motUed
green
fout1taln
pen
with
noniody
Dickson,
daughter
or
.d.
tiy
a
OJlk.. an
.. ' d ' Ca:n.
or
matching top. Rewa.rct. CIiI1 Swarth.
more 0162.M..
a.nd Mr'& Pemberton M. Dickson
yo~ can give ODe eYMing a :week
Princeton av.enue a
and
read. Becauss"'800 turn~
LOST-Woman's small
WomeQ"s
.College ot
out
b.e
e~.oug~ 'or .h.er~
SOld """'" I,oyceum ovi;,;;•. nt,.·I,ii~
of ?e~D:8yly.aD~ was .,le.~ged!jl pe..
\ya.p.ts & pool ·of
cord bracelet, North
'tireen Elm. and R. R.
cember to the Kappa. Kappa. 'Gam.:. , every
at the Navy Yard,~.n.eUI
";re1ephone Swarthmore
,
rna Fraternity,
Air Corps dlapatchlng center, ,.-,.'-.,"
Dr. and Mrs. Qeorge Pierce War
a.t the Naval Air Base at WllICrlv
r.e n ot S. Chester road entertained ?r~v~, .!lot t,o m~tlon aU the' sp~.
a tew frlellds or ·t1"i!r aon ~ii':r:v~ .claJ joli~ she IS a..lgaed to every
on ·New··yea:r,s Eve.
..
day. It Isn't always
Mrs. :J. B:ar.yey -~1teman and work abe dO,es, not by any
,
da1!~p:~:t' Ailn~ :W~i~~an ~,~t y~ b~t It'~· Imp.ortant 'Work and· yo:u
333 . DARTMOUTH AVENUE terday for .8. six weeks or two a.re important it you do it. So don't
months stay .in Deland FlOrida.
~k who this A WVS Is, who We
Sw.rtJ-~ 1~
~t. and Mrs. WilUam H. Web~ ,8'9Vemm,~p.t
.Is such & grand
entertained Mr. W~bb's :t&.tlier l'c!r. gal, because maybe she Is YOU."
i
C. C. Webb ,of the Bronx N. Y. f..or
two weekS ov~r"the hqlldaya
ROGER ROSSE"
Forty gI~Is cit'· the hIgh ""hoo)
Maker ofy~-'~~
class or '44 were entertained :for
tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bldg.
Kedia lImi
Med...
lng C'hrlstm.as ·week. .M.i-s. Marvel
(Continued trom Page 1)
Wilson and Mrs. iUair Price pourFor the opposition
speakers
will
ed.
.
.
:Miss Nancy Price has resulmE,dl be Richard R. Wood ot the Sorne:
- -.-her studIes at the YaJe Bchool or I)' of Friends. and Dr. Hl11ard E.
=,
•
Gladfelter,
President
Nursing, New
Haven, CODn..
T" ",. " . 'U' :Vice
~I
".!siting friends
Sw&rthinore .
. ernl'l~ '1lYe•••I)'.
I
ing the holiday season.
The sponsors considering
SWAB.THMOlU! 0764
fact that the new Congre88 Is now
t
Amy .Buchanan of Alnbler a in session, and that the matter
NEWS NOTES
drive,
W.
INFORMATION
.
FaR
.
·WAR STAMP :HOLDERS
Jf.
can
w
P;E'rEJl. E. 11o.W
~!~~~~~~!:.,l~
Generallnsu.ro.nee
.
th,nks
;::::=:::======:::::':::==:;1
Anticipate Live
Town Meetipg
_ NG'
.1 BARRY w. LA.
Carpets and. Rugs
i
In
"1~~~§'~~;~;;§~·;~~1·1
B? #
»
Qnetl:ac CNda--JIobbJ'
Qoaft
PIe&i:are Pnm.".
~ 8appUes .
SIMMONDS
, fi'"
W _ Bb II
'PH" 0bH&er
sophomore· at Beaver College :\V88 u.nlvetiial '~IJltarY training
ih'e
lU.iJ.c~eon PceSt .·!;'t 1j.iith w:ej.,""p c6me 'at an~ Ib:01n.Emt to a vote, be~
ot South Chester road dm:lng the Ueve that this fa a subject of espec..
holldays.
DavId Webb a freshman at Wes
leyan
Unlversll)',
Middletown,
Conn., spent the ho1ida,ys with hlB
parente· Lt. and
WIIJIam H.
'If SoutJ?
~:
w
EDWIN B. JCElI.EY. Jr.
Y_Jeil I .
. . . . . 'ItIl . .
oan__
••
&9_ Suh ~ .Jt8!}• •
_w
i
••
Walter v. IMt9D
CoaL
.
-
.'
.
,....
-
clear headed public Interest that
Town Meeting Is now called.
All Who attend are invited to
~~p!te (tj,.·tb,epneraJ d"",!'8alon which will foUow the fOriil8.1
p ....ntatlon of the BUbJoct.
7
. . . .
DE~\V:ARE COUNTY INS:t;rI'OfiON
DIIITRICT
~ and Repairs
-..
It J9 In response to the .need to.r
Prepare lor Winter
(0111 ...... Jr_ . . . . ~)
'JII- T m l ..•~
TlLEPHONE COMPANY O' PENNSYLVANIA
~allY tfptely interest to each citizen.
B 'III
H._ ."@P--1Wlf
. . __ 1!l!I ~ . . : .'
"WI>oD JOft bu7 ~e
.... ODe
-So
whether
rmallW WarSa~S~
wwth ·25', SOf. II. or
Ilia . . " , . , . .
"..
work lor Uncle Sua
aDd " " .
C4II ~
. _
·'5 . , .... do • patrlotiO .....,
i.e. ADd yo.,.. mo-,. _ to
10
_r..
.,.,.,. '$ ,.... put Ia-a
pereelll in
E M
'Of'
~§
oa. 7OIU' ...
- " for Unclo Sam "" ..".u
ft.trnmt "'bea ...... BOad .....
tufto. . rM -a/.., __ _
"BUl'-l _ '...... ~ .-7
lit ihe ..-""
Moo It -by 6J1!.,. ap ~ W..
s..mp BOob 'qui....,. .....
.~,..
~ . . J'OJU' ~ ~
,., coa".,., me ...... F_
,e....
. ,
",.
_
thea ...n-mc them into boo
_ _~ W.. B".MI"
........dS. . .t .. 1 .......... 11 "....'1 .... _
A. P. SMALLEY
SW.lB.TBIIORE snm~
..s.uJi:S
. a: sERVICBS
.
BllCi$Ni#'S
.liABlE
. .,
"
.... II
~:3;"i
•• J. BOY 5 MCD 1.
DON!m.Ly
... , ... " .
TBEIN~~JroJ:
"
~"~ll~_
s;,1u.'Tsr~A~
.'W8'.
AUCB
is
.-.,...
.- .• :."~' ...'.' » 'CD
~ . . '" ..
~l1SSJ~lpS ....~
OO-BD·
....
.. ,.. ~u,.'I' ~1..oI'f
IWn'ILViaos,
•
iL B. Mif,
·.......ftIr_.
•
......
the.
reverslollB. an4;1 rema~dera, renta, ta..
8Ues anil p.ro-U~ ·thereot.·
I
'
'&u;nue~
(C'?llUn1f.ed frpm P/,&,e 1)
In
.p~NAL
FOUND-A cub cap at cub paek
tng.\ Call Swarthmore 0371.
.CRm~ot (If
th,!l
&lid .In d ....
fauJ,t of "11,ch appearanceyOl1 wllJ II!>
Uable to have a divorce ..-anted. lD
your absence.
R. S. JoWNBON,
,4?t Del&~8S8 Count".
Richard Harper Brlndeld,
When that's the case, Long blstance will ask
your help by sayinll7 "PI_ limh your call
to 5 minutes.n
Barbara· A. E"rnahaw of V ......
a......u.
nut to. anawer, th.,
year-old 80n of Mr. and
. '/""-.... ..".,
,
-4 RoIiert .8cott· W~tera
W;&M-Nw'
LOlln,.
CARNS DELIVERS
Alice Beat'_Ricb Creamy Min..,
Chocolate Covered-For after dinner
CLASSJ'lED
•
BWARTHM·SREAR
. ."
-. ---.-
w
welt ,.
CHOCOLATE
tHE
Gifts toVeteraa
FINE
lb
LEMON I SOAP
JUICE
SWAN
pt
bridp .on lut Thuroda¥ ID honor
Warrant 01ftcer Thomas Myel'l
and H...Hy..... or Waahlngton.
D. C.. apent e. week over the
of her husband'. blrthcSq.
FRIDAY, JANUARY I, INS
-~
I
•• ~!~.
'.' : " , . .
..
THE '''ARTHMOREAN
NEWS NOTES
Mr. Andrew Myers has ret.umed
to Langley Field. Va., atter spend ..
lnS' the hoUdays at hiB home on
Cornell avenue.
Kitty Weltz of College a.venue
aDd Linn
Freegard
of North
Swarthmore avenue entertained ao
81rls at 8. miscellaneous shawer at
, the WeitZ home on December 27
In honor of Joan Tha.tcher of College avenue and' Ann Gorman ot
The Bwart~more Apartments. Both
.'
Long Island
,DUCKLINGS
Draw up chain tbie Sunday to the m-t
oj Sunday Dinnen-Roaat Ducfdinlf
LEMON
FINE
Ib
SOAP
SWAN
JUICE
bot
29c
3
ban
29c
CHOCOLATE
......
Alice Beat'&-Rich Creamy Mino,
Chocolate Covered-For after dinner
nibbling.
I
~:
2
•
RESHER
Ib box 59c
,
26c
n.... ~
SUIualAI 'DArB
INER
BUTTER' ORANGE
PEANUT JUICE
Ib jar
37·
no. 2 tina
••
CARNS DELIVERS
PEPPERMINTS
..
1IIr. and Hno. Howard SIl......r ot
brlcl8e on Jut Thura4q in hOJlor
Gift. to Veteraaa
avenue entertained
ot her huaband'. blrthdBT.
' SWarthmore
Warrant Otftcer Thoma Myers Mn!II. Shearer's parents 'Mr~ encl ),frs.
The veteran'" bureau lD Jledla
and Mrs, Myers of Waablngton. MUton Warren of Washlngton, D. received seven -garments and about
D. C., 8pent a. week over the C., fol' tho Christmas holidays .. .Mr. one hundred toYS, books and amall
holidays at the· Meyers bome Shearer's mother, Mri.
Lewis glfte. Tbe American Legion Auxll·
on .comell avenue.
They at- Shearer and cousin, )4rs. Mabel lary maAe many appropriate con':
tended the chrletenlng ot tbelr Niles, both ot 'Washlngton, D. C. trlbutlons fo the men e.t c:;oatlle.
niece Priscilla .Ann Myers daughter and Mr. -and Mrs. Walter Shearer ville, the Perry Point bospltal, the
at Stall: Sergeant John Myere. and and son ot Morrisville, Pa., were Scotland School, to n_y tamIllea
ot war veterans and to other need7
Mrs. Myere j~ Trinity .church, on e.leo holiday gu.ata.
people. Games. books, tol'S, rup,
Sunclay.
Seven SW6rthmo~e' girls took the clothtng. meat and staple product.
Ann Gorman returned to Beaver 5:08 traJ.n Tuesday after.noon for
were distributed by tbe anxUla.ry.
College Wednesday after spending Pblladelphla to catch tbe night
Tbe AUXIliary will contlnu. IIlI
the holidaya w.tth her parerlts the tratn to Middlebury, Vt., where
child' welfare and rehabilitation
A. B. Garmp.nB of The Swarthmore they were duJ in classes' early
work, and as appeal." are. made
Apartnienta.
Wednesday morning. They were from. CoatesVille, Perry Point HOB..
Mr, and Mre. WIIII... m M. Har· Bonnie Morse. Moille. Harper. Ann pita) and trom Scotland School and
vey of Columbia avenue entertained Argyle, Betsy Hornaday, Nancy n6edy veteran families, they will
at Open House on Saturday after- Peel, Ann, Myers, and Jean Huey. appear in tbis column.
noon trom 4 to 6 o·clock.
Laura Lee Hopkins also Q.. student
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Spencer, at Middlebury lett .arller with her
Mr. and Mre. Philip H. Jew.tt
Mrs. Geoffrey Dolman, Mr. John mother Mrs. Horace HoPkIns to ot Kenyon avenue had a surprise
Dolman. Jr" .Mr. and Mrs. John visit en route. Kay Thurman. who
visit last Frida.y trom their 80n
MWlcat, and Major Robert. C became 111, at college atter she had
Lawrence who flew home from the
Spencer were members ot a the- completed only three weeks ot her
south for -twenty-tour hoUl's.
atre party who enjoyed "The Tem- first freshman semester and has
pest" in Phlladelphia on Wednes- been homo since the middle' ot Deday evening.
cember 'Was, stt~1 not well enough
'Mr. and Mrs. William H. That·
to return to college with her
cher of CoUege avenue entertained friends.
FOOD~
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thatcher
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Robbln8
and their qaughter Miss Anne
cooked a. you like It.
at
Vassar avenue spent the ChrlstThlltcher of T.ryon, N. C., as their
Quick, c:Durteou. service.
guests tor a. week over the holl- mas holidays visiting Mr. Robbins'
mother
Mrs.
A.
H.
Robbins
ot
MelDellShtfUI .urroundl.ngt.
days. Mrs. Thatcher's nephew Mr
rose, Mass.
Frank Wood of .chorry:vale. Kana.,
14188 Mary Wood ot .Cornell aveWBB alao a guest ot the Thatchers
DE 11......
nue
and Mrs. Edward Rust ot Amfor a w~ek whJle cn route to Choherst
avenue
entertained
at
Opetl
ate School. Wallingford, Conn.
Ml'. DaVid Jackson ot Vassal House on New Year's Eva from 6
avenue Is O_D a month·s bualneas to 8 o'clock at the ,Wood home.
trip to PUElrto Rico.
Mr. and Mrs. John ~. Speneer of
and Cocktail lounge
Mrs. Florence Preston ot thE" Yale avenue entertained at a New
_III ClIttIUS. r,LL _11111.
Swarthmore Apartments spent a Years' Eve partl' with Mr. Spencweek during the hoIldays with her er's brother Major Robert C. Spenson Mr. Albert Preston and tamlly cer, Jr., recently retUrned from
Lnell ,... IIGc ..... "- I5c
at Pittsburgh.
overseas, a!l guest ot honor. The
Peggy and Nancy RlncIU'fe at gu~Bts included Mrs. John Muskat,
COCKTAR. HO'--.3to6P.M.
Strath Haven avenue entertained Mrs. MUdred S. Hutcheson, Mr. and
at a small luncheon Friday In hon ... Mrs. John Plumer, Mr. and Mrs.
or ot their sister Claire who fs leav... Howard Witt, Mrs. Geoffrey Doling February 1 to enter Stephena man of Swurthmore. Mr. and Mrs.
College,
Columbia.
Mo. Thefr Robert DetweUer at Rutledge, Mr.
guesta Included Barbara Sickel, and Mrs. Wilbur Kriebel ot ChesCaroline Flaherty, MarjorIe Black. ter. M;r. and Mrs. George M.
Nancy Lewis. Elizaboth Bryant, EwIng. Jr., Haverford, Miss Barand Cor.nel1a VOBters.
bara. Osterlund, Morton.; and Mr.
Carol Maud Froebel returned to Jack McAllister ot Media.
HOUlns Copege, Va.. Tuesday after
Mrs. George Earnshaw of' Vassar
spending the hoUdays with her par- avenue spent New Years day with
ents the Guenther H. Froebels ot Miss Esther Jenkins ot Gwynedd.
North Swarthmore avenue.
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank of
Mrs. Birney K. Morse of Yale
Cornell avenue held "Open House"
avenue
entertained iqr dinner o.n
tor the enttre famlUes of aU ot
Fri.
Dec,
29 to celebrate her daughtheir neighbors on both Saturday
ter
Virginia's
16th birthday. The
and Wednesday evenings ot last
week. In honor of Mrs. Frank's guests were Mr. and Mrs. William
mother Mrs. A. E. Berger and her H. Lee· a.nd daughters Tish a.nd
sister Mtss Gladys Berger ot Balti- Floo-a and DIck Helmuth.
more. Md.
Mrs. George C. Abbe ot Dickin..
Mrs. Joseph W. Frescoln of Har- son avenuo expects to visIt tor a
vard avenue entertained 25 guests
few days With her stster-in-la.w
at a surprise ml5cellaneous shower
Mrs. John Taylor ot Ambler, Pa.
on Thursday evening In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Kautrman
BaIt. Pike. Springfield, P..
Mlsa Helena Shenkle of Vassar
avenue whose engagement to Mr. of Dartmouth' avenue visited Mrs.
Joseph C. Shubert, Jr., of Maple- Kauffman's mother Mrs. H. Holzwood. N.' J. t was announced laat house ot Liberty. Pa., tor' New
PhoneSw.. 0450
we~k.
Year', DIi.y.
Dr. 8lld Mrs. John R. Bates of
North Chester road entertained
Mise Eleanor Douthat ot Rlohmond, Va.. as their week.. end gueat,
and entertatned & few trIends 'in
her honor betore attending the
Series Dance In the Club House on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morse ot.
Parrish road entertained Midship ...
nutn Donatd W. Smith ot Annapolis over the News Year's week-end.
Thelr daughter Mary Morse who Is
a treshman at Duke University In
Durh8;m, N. C., returned to college
on Thursday.
Mrs. A. W. Stuart ot Vassar avenue entertained at luncheon at the
lngleneuk tor her mother. Mrs. W.
H. Shank of Chambersburg. Pa.,
who' 1s visiting her over the bolt ...
days. Her guests were Mrs. David
Wisdom, Sr.• Mrs. David Wisdom,
Jr.. Mrs. Clarence Frank, and MI'8.
John Pitman•. Mrs. Stuart will entertain the Garden section ot the
club at her home on Thurs~ay ot
next Week..
Johnny Bates. Bon of Dr. and
Mro. John R. Bates of North
ChoateI' road celebrated his slrth
birthday Friday by entertaining 18
of his youn&' trtends.
Mrs. Elwood H. Garrett ot
Princeton
avenue
entertained
DlellJbera or her bridge club at a
luncheon-bridge on Thursday.
J
There were more Long Distance calls in 19'"
. Nena Whitaker at· Philadelphia.
formerly or Elm .Avenue, a member
than in 1943 - more than any ather year in
history.
.'
of the freshman c12UIII at the Uni..
V.rslty of P.nnll)'lvimla h.... been
1945 has started off with a rush, and lOIII&
pledged to the Alpha Chi Omega
circuils
are still Crowclad•
~ty.
.
.
MUs Thatcher and Mila OOrmaD'.
enga,gementlti have been announced..
Dr. John Dolman. Jr., of Vaae&r
avenue returned Bunday trom Chlcago, DI., where he had spend a
week attendJ.ng a conterence ot the
NaUonal AIIBoclaUon ot Teachere
of Bpeech,
Bill Froebel at North Bwartb·
more avenue was hoat to 10 of hbl
cl....m ...tes at tb. Elgbth Grade ot
CoIlege Avenue School at a Watch
party on New Year's Eve.
Mra. Kenneth Reed ot N. Chee;..
ter 1'0&4 entertained at dinner and
A DINNER TO SMACK YOUR LIPS OVERI
pt
FRIDAY, JANUARY I, INS
LOWERS
OR
ANY EVENT
c~s
"Orchids Always"
Campbell Tomato SOUp311025e
Orange Marmalade
jar 19c
Betty Crocker Soup
Pkg9c
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
10 lb. 59c
TOMATO
PASTE
2 tina 17c
Pork and Beans
Shoestring Beets
Salad Vegetables
311-35e
2iir25c
3 11n 47c
MAR E
.. "Be~r Food for the Table"
.SELF.SERVICE FOoD MARKET
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
ANEW RECORD
FOR LONG. O'ISTANCE
_be.re. A... Earneba.. ot V _
"""nue Ia vialllila' her annt Mra.
1'ru11c Treen. Ih. Upper Montclair
N. J.,. during the holldqa. . . '
When that's the case, Long DIstance will .....
your help by saying."."P'- limit your call
to 5 min""'"
'HI IILL TELEPHONI COMPANY O' PENNSYLVANIA
...
-. ft_~ ~"IMi
flUD
_:1;. __ .. ........ __ . _
-.!fBt:
-., ..
....... "8....
DD'"
,
~-
,
.
~~.~
Richard HarJ>er BrlniIleld, five
year·old oon at Mr. and Mrs. John
4 Brlnell.ld ot Girard avenue die
WANTED-Woman over 10 capable of Saturday afternoon, December 10,'
haDdllng unique advisory service. ,
,
P01'!<>nalIty and iMW
been a patl.nt at. the Cbn.
WANTEn-A rug 8xl0 or 9xU. Also Fen'. Ho~pltal, Phlladelphla f!=,r
a waahlD&' machine. Reply to Box A. 1D aDY weeks but returned home to
The Swarthmorean.
spend Chrlatmas with his tamlly.
° WANTED-Aasfstant ,to pbotosraPber.
Swarthmore's santa m~e ~.8peclal
Interel!ltlng work.. Full time or three Visit to ..ritc~" on Ch~tm~ Eve.
claYS'a week. No espertence neceu4ry.
Roge. RusaeI1; 1IIedla 2171.
A yIsIt. ""hlch he greatly enjoyed
and savored. '
WANTED-~,d 2 d!->,s ~r week for
In addttlon to his parents, be is
cleaning a:nd ~lronin.c. Duane Jl;. Terry. swa.rthiliore 2122.
sun1.ved by tour brothel'S and five
~t~rs. Services were conducted
WANTED-To
buy
a
tee~r~be.
Tel&- a.t his late home bv the Rev. Dr.
phone swarthmore lflG..R.
"
Roy N. Keiser paetor..,t tbe Metho.
WANTED-To buy for soldier In Italy d1st Church on Wednesday atterScobt Knife with can opener and
Ill&. Swarthmore 0900.
noon, with lntel'nment In
::::"':::'::::':===7-=~':--:--;-::-:::-::--:-1 Cemetery.
W;A.NTED-Glrl to work In loea" office. ball day. 6 days per week. Tele,phooe Swarthmore 011f.
Come to Sew
...
W.·~.·
,
/'ad
.PJ::RSONAL
On Monday, January 8 'lhe Aux.
PERSONAL-Widow deslrea heated lllat'Y wDl op,en the new year with
apartment; one or two bedrooms, hot & da.y of sewing at the home _ot
w.r. Reply to Box H, The Swarth- ,Mrs. H'arvey' PIerce 'on Princeton
marean .
avenue. Memb,ers and friends qt
PERSONAL-Let us Sell your mer- the' u-nlt a,re 1i~ged to' come' and
chandlse: clothing. household good,a help '!lith the apron project kunder
~~e= :m~eB 1ft genieral. Phone
direction ot MrS. Herbert T.
Bassett.
The regular meeting ot the AuxFOR.~
iliary will be li~ld on Mondli.y JanFOR RENT-To buslness ~n, ae'eond _uary 16 at the
o't·Mrs. Howfloor tront,ro:om ~jth P,r1_~te .,power.
In adult family. References reQ.uired. &I'd HOPs!lri, 218 Ruthrs: avenu~.
::::==-=------"""----1
-the
hoiDe
Telephone Swart,hmore 1676-n.
FOR
SALE-Navajo
'Em
Keep
FOR SAlE
RQlling
oettz ot Dickinson
rug 4' by 9', aventie is qpalrman ot the cookie
Mrs. Frank
$21.; Na.vajo rug 4' 'by S', ,20.: Nava.- bakere this week. Those aaelstlng
jo rug 6' by IV, twiat weave, $26. A
number ot tJrlental rugs and ollte her in ma:k1ng th~se- dellclo118
, padS, any -size. Pawson·s. Swarthmore sweets tor the convalescents at
0628.
II .{
Hospital Annex ~e ,~!L 'and An~
FOR SALJn-Ampro prec1slon projector. bel Cresson, Mrs. John Detlefsen,
18 m.m. Call evenlnp. Swarthmore
Alice Redgrave, Mrs. Cb&l'les
q206. .Ask tor Mrs. Waterbury.
COD. ·Mrs. Roland G. E. unman:,
the
nea.. .
FOUND
and'
Mr...
S. Mllton·BrYant.
"
FoUND-J..a
Mr. and .¥.~ S"",u.~ G.
" Box N, The SwarthmQrean.
Maule and daughter Donna.
FOUND-A cub cap at cub paCk meet.. , WynneWOOd will 'Sp:end n~ week...
ing.' Call Swarthmore 0378.
end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry ~ ...
F011ND-Yellow dance handkercblef, ria of Swarthmore avenue.
black velvet bandeau In front of 110
Dlcklnson 'ave;nue.
O::!ontlnll,ed
1)
, ,
, ," trom Pge
,.
may
you
Bee a fleet of Navy trucks
on their way to Al:leqtown tor reconditioning &n_d, If you It)Ok In;alde
YOU'il ,find an AWV8 at each wheel.
!18he prefers a jeep, I'm' told, but
she drIves a ,truck, ~t she must.
and likes It.. Tha~ 8,8 a matter ot
fact Is th.e cbJet ciiar_acter~tlc ot
t,bls 'AWVS and mayb~ why the
government thinks sb!l 1D 8uch a
fine girl. She docs what she J,s told
when she ts told and where. Mostly she 'Works one day. a week. for
that is apt to be all she can spare
from her housework. her children
or -her job. ' But, In a~ ~mergency
she has been
know.n to WOrk a.
week on end as she did In the PTC
strike last summer wben
spite
01. labor
men had. to be
got down to' th,e ~aVy Y~rd and to
the Air Corps, d.1spa.~lng cep.ter
dOW11, on Ch.eBtDut' street. SJIe
drives fr_o~ 8 In the morn)ng' ~~ ...
ttl .ehe lB .;af:sm~d. T,her.e were
16 of her drlvJ.ng every day during
the Sixth War Bond Drive, on
lllornlng, afterJioon and evening
sbUte. But 'tbat's alright, celebrUles help sell bonds and have to
get to otlier places to help sell
mOl'e bonds. That's ,part of the
job.
panled"f .. ~ .check at IIv•
(6%) pereerlt 'of thil total amoUnt of
the pro~"'. drawn to the order ot
the Delaware COilnty Institution. Df&.
trlct. As tills Invitation. propOMal. gen··
eml conditione and specUlcatlob8, refer
to each other and conatltute a whole,
they must be returned bound \DIrether
as -4eUvered to bidder; otherwise the
bid will be rejected.
.
PtanS and SpeclficatloJl8 may be seen
at the -oDlce oJ: the COunty ControUer"
Court Bouse, Media, Pa.. or at the of...
flce of the Architect, Georp M. Ewtnl',
1720 Real EState Trust Building, PhUadelphJa, Pa., and they ~ay be had ~t
the office of the Architect tor bIdding
use upon the deposit of ten ($10.00)
dollars of whIch flve (~6..o0) dollars
wID be retqnded on :the return of .the
plans 'and sj)eClflcatlOnB
good order
within Bve (6) days after the receipt
of the bids.
All b1ds must be sesJed and addressed to H. Walter Weaver. County
~ootroller. ,Court HoUse, Media, Pa.•
and . plainly marked on the e~velope
dtSputes
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds
. LOST-;;'lgbt • tan cocker spaniel, ,9 tertained WedQ~'day 'evening' in
, 'months. old. short hair, on 21st 01
° Decem1ier.
AnaWet1l
to "Aakl.'· LI_ honor of the ~enty.lIr~t blrtbday
cense number 18136; Reward. Call ot . A/C Edward .a-tev.ns of K8.n.
Sw8.rj:.hmore 0196. . Mrs. 'John Nason. 88.8, City, ~o.• who is now oonV41LOST-In Swarthmore Wedneada.y eaclng at the Naval Annex.
Mrs. William A.. Wheatl.y en~r.
Jut, oval gold locket Bet with OD)'lt
and bloocJstone. Reward. can Media ta.tn~d her bridge club tor lunch ..
2525.
'
' .
eon today at her apa'rtment in ~e
WST-8mall·aIze Shaelfer . lite-time Swa.rtbmore.
mottled green fountain pen with non-,
Sody Dickson, daughter of :Mr.:
matching top. Reward. Call Swarthmore OU2..Jet,
a.nd Mra. Pemberton M. Dlck80n 01"
Princeton a.venue a. student at the
LOST-Woman's small WrIst' 'wa!cb. WO'meq's C£ollep ot the -University
gold cas&, I,.yce\lDl movemep.t. bI~
cord bracelet. North Ch__ tor :rofod t?e ... ~t ~e~nsyly.ai"~ was J»1~.d '~I).e..
tWeen Elm and R. It. Slatlon. Reward. cember to the Kappa. Kapil&. 'Gam...
Telephone
Swarthmore 01ft.
.
ma Fraternity.
Dr. and Mrs. :George Pierce Warn
r,e of S. Chester road entertained
a tew friend, at their 'on lAfi'r.d
,
.
on New
Eve.·
Mrs. J. :B:a.qey -~lteman ,and
.'.".~
~
~erur
a~12·22
ot De1a~are
SHERIFF'B O~CI!J
COURT lIOUSE. ~DIA, PENN.&.
+
Frlday~
.January 26, 194&
JL EUt,om War TIme
Condltlons: ,250.00 cam or cert11le4
check ..t Urne Qf Bale (unleu other--
~ :,~
atated In advertlBelD.,ent) balance
Other conditions on day
wise
In ten day..
of sale.
Levari FacIas
No. les
September Term, 1944 '
An that OOl"laln lot or piece of'
ground wIth the bulldln~ and improve..
menta thereon to be ereCted arid describe4 according to & Plan and Survey
thereof ma4e by Damon and Foster.
C. E.. on
thirtieth dR.Y ot Decem...
bel', A. D., 192f. as follow&.. to wit:
Situate on the northwest:erly side of
BIa.ckburrl6 Avenue at the distance ot
two hundred nlnety-one feet six inches
northeastwardly from the northeasterly side of Wabash Avenue In the
Borough of Lansdowne, County of
Pelaware and ;the State ot Pennsylvanta. Cl)nlalnlng In front or breadth on
the said BIackburne Avenu'So eIghteen
teet and extending Qf that width .In
length or depth northwestwardly between parallel Ilties at right angles
'wlUl the _Baid Blackbllrne Av.em,le one
hundred teet to _the ,middle ot a certain. sixteen teet Wide dnvew"ay, whlcb
extends northeastw'al'dJ,y Into Maple
Av:enue.
,r
the
II. WALTER WEAVER.
County Controller.
12/22-12/29-1/6
Is
-,,'
~
I
!,~t~~~~i1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~an~dJj~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~
lunch 80 she can. work all day'
.her her
-may
then to
tlJidpack
j~~ 'Is to
up early
.Na~, chUdr,e,n too and f~om scl;1001.
But that Is C>lrlght, It \!he didn't do
It a hUSk1" sai'lor woUid have
She is ~. WO~aD
'h~~d
runs' a garag:e and anotb.er woman
whose
h~Sb8Jld
'..0 tbe ship:
. .
.' .. ' worlqt
yard:s. She W8.$ (lnc.e a girl Wh9
.drove a tro,IJey the six days EL week
sbe wasn~t driving foJ' the A WVS •
But she Js also a girl who Uves iil
the only p'rivate residence left' on
Chestnut Street bem-een 'the DeJa-:
ware a.nd the Schuylkill 'and a
woman who 'haa bee!l president
Olte ot the
interesting PhUadelphia. clubs.
She Is 'YOy it you can give :one
,dq- a )ye,ek ·~d . C8.n' drive, or i~
can give one eY,e~~ a :w_ee~
C8Q read.
Because ~aoo turns
out to be not enough ',of Jier:
to.
-·day
w~tS -a
. .'
.'
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
FBB
ot
more
govemm:eIit
or BOW. H. BRYANT, Jr•• Attorney.
at-I·.
R. S.MUNSON, Sherut.
pool
'ot
.WARSTAlttPHOlDERS
eIJI
her
Yeu's
,
cOunt~.
bidding sheet may
Under and 'subJect to a eertaln cOn...
,of,t,t:ae County dlUons .and r,estrictiOl18 of ~onL
wlJl _be enter~
on BaJd b'id- Together with the free and common .
ding
~~, I:1ght. It.Qerty -.od prlvllep at ~e
Eaeh
¥,u,st be acc.om~n):ed by a Bald drIveway, in ,co~mon with the
certified cheCk of Fifty (160.00) Dol. 'owners. tenants and occUplera of 'Ule
larS, ara.n to the order ot the 'Cou:nty lots bounding th~n. An,(l toaether
of D~"',."",
wl~ all, ,AI\d slnguJ~r b~,~'~. ,drive-,The COI,l,nty CO~l1;n~,ol\ers ~erve way, ways, waters, wa.ter-coureea,
"All right, you may be saying,
the "Igb't "to ~jecrt any or :all bIds.
rights. Uberties, prtvUepe. improvethaifa what s'he does. but Whq
H. WALTER WEAVER, ments, hereditaments and appur.ten...
;me? Well, she Is 18 aqd
6.6. 3t-12-29
County ~ Controller., il.iices whatsoever thereunto be!on8trig.
or In 8nyw11!le appertaining, aud the,
Sbe Is ~I _¥.d ,hO.rt -and thin .¥d
reversionB. and rema~d_ers, renta, J.s..
~IV.ORCE
lV01'lClI
-' , .,..
.
pluplp. SI,l.e ~ 8., sirl whose hus8Ues ~and ~rQll.l:s 'thereot.
.
band is in the PacIfic. and abe ts a
To Roeemary C. Walters late ot a B.
Improvements c_()QSlat of two atory
./1.ve., AtlanUe Cl~y, N. J.
Beh 00 I t eac h er ow b 0 can onIy d r I ve
llobert Scott W:-alters, 'yo!!r brick and 'stucco row houSe, po'reb
front, 'dxao teet. .
'~turdaY8 and Holldays. She ;':~iaa~:~~~~h~iio~O' 'tll~ ". libel -In 'llie Co'urt
HUng c1"erk who can o n l y '
PleaS Of
COuntl',
sOld as the property of Joseph A.
.
ot,
T.fitl1DI Campbell altd Marlon G. CAmpell, hlB
'eYen.ings. Bhe is a m~ther w.h~
t~m wIle, real owners and morl&'84rDra.
,
~
a
bids.
'ev~ry'
a.t 'the Navy Yard" ~.
All' Corps dispatcblng center,
at the Na.val Air Base at wmi.... I,11
~:I'pv~. ~ot 1f _~~tfon aU the
.c\C>l ;lops She Is .....Igned to .';'.",.1
day. It Isn't always glamoroua
w~r.k s"p.e dQo~ iDot :by any me~s,
~a,!8'~~ ~n_e ,~~i~~an ~~t -r~~ b.¥t U's Imp.ortant WOl'k and y_ou
3~33' DARTMOUTH AVENUE terday tor a six weeks or two are Important it you do It. So 4on~t
m,ontbB stay .In Deland FlOrida.
':18k w;tJ.o this A wva Is. who tlie
.Sw~l~
t.t. 8lld ,MrS. WilUam H. Webb .-9Y~~eJlt th.litks .fs such a. grand
ent~rtalned Mr. W~bb's :t'ath°er
gal. because maybe Bhe lB YOU."
C. C. Webb ,of the Bronx N. Y. "~r
ROGER RUSSE"
two we.kiI ov~r tho hQlldays.
ofF~"Ph~':"':"'"'''
Forty girls .of -th. high schooi
aucuu::rI'
""'•• ~
class ot '44 were entertained for
PenD. State Bldg.
tea at the home of Mr. and· Mrs.
(SDoa!Ii !1~ ............ !II" !OI). Danlel1ll0rlie of Parrish road .du~. MedIA 1 I 1 ' 1 . l w....... Pa. Ing .Chrl,tmw! 'week. Mrs. Marvel
...
(Contlnu.d from Page 1)
• WUson and Mrs. J:S~lr
Price pour...
d
Jror the Qpposidon speakera will
,
e MIss
. ,
I ._
-.Nancy P.rlee he.s resu~ed I>e Rich~d R. Wood of 'the Sociaher studies at the Yale School of ty of Friends, a'nd Dr. Millard E .
• . ..,
N1ll'!IIng, i)rew Havan, Conn" aft.er. Gladfeiter,
Vice
Preeldent
v.Jaltlng trlendsln SW....u.Jnor. dur~ oteli1ple'U"iY~;"'lty.
ing the' hollday season.
The sponsors considering
SWARTHMORE 0764
Amy BUchanan ot Ambler a fact that the new Congress I. now
•
•
In session. and that the matter ot
th'e lu..nc.b.',eon
It."Uth W'~ii.h
sophomore
at gue&t.'.ot
B ....ver College
:wa.o U,nlv~reat
-"-, ·~IIItm.7
,
• trC>lnlng may
c6~e 'at any moment to a vote, bePlc&iare Pnrn'n;l} 4i1 ~
» of South Chester road dm:lng the lIeve that this is a subject ot espec..
holidays.
lally timely Interest to each citizen.
GI'eetlac ~BobbJ Oraft
David Webb a freshman at Wes- It Is
response to the Jleed for
SIMMONDS
leyan
University,
Middletown. clear headed public Interest that a
Conn., spent the
hOlidays with his Town Meetlng Is now called.
IUW_Sb I
.
.1'..... OMIlor
parente· Lt. and
WIlliam H.
All who attend are Invited tc
of South
~~p~t6 1!1·tJ,.e pnerC>l dl.scua.
slon wblch will tollow the t"nil&!
presentation or the subject.
EDWIN B. KDI.EY, Jr.
PETER E. TOLl)
Generallnsu.rance
th.
.Cfl.
"BID FOR PLUMBING AND DRAIN.
AGE FOR lIPSPI";l'AL ADDITION,
DELAWARE COUNTY HOME, LIMA.
PA."
.
and Adminletra.tlve
Del&.wl\l"O Coun.ty Inreserve the rIght to
"
,ot uHalt Acre" Oberlin avenue
nest to, &Il81rer th..
m~~.t ,of
~
-.14 ROOoft Scott Wall.... IU1d In default t)t 8uch &ppearaDce ,.otl wUl be
1I&b1. to hav..
dlvoi-ce Cl'anted Iia
your absence.
R. S. JruNSON,
'n
In
whose
NEWS NOmS
LOST
•
is ViA.
it T H Me R it A it
..
~
\
M'r.
.._•.__
Anticipate Live
Town Meeti.,tg
I HARRY W LANG-
I Carpets and Rugs
'1
';.~;~i~;~i~~~~~la
"
'1
-
~~
in
Prepare lor Winter
Y_Jaw'.
• · . . . 'llll..
n
..
(('pJ; ..... Jr_ . . . . ~. )
TJ
T a z I -"S_,
DIiiLAWARE
COUNTY INSTITUTION
.
.
Jt~,
DIBTRICl"
AIteraIioaa aad RepaIrs
·WalterV.~M
CaBba:!N ...
,wr_.
.,.1 '
,
_
sew,
"BVl"-l _', ..,.
Ie' ..t
011
,.0. eGR"'"
_.t
)'OD . . , .
me IRIO •
tJade Sam
.... meat whea'the QOnd . . .
ta:fCe.. . The ..,..........
.. "'" ..GiU1·
"Do it k 6Din.1Ip ,.,.... 11'..
Stamp BOOb' "'qaleklr ....
..... _undine them Into lao
"'"-t.pIo1ina: 11'.. BoDdIl"
,.,ur 1ftOII87- . . . .
.,.41
Ilia ..... ,.,.. MOR.,.
10 work for
aDd 7<1>'" 6otla. G!'l"'~
entrT '$ you pat ~ ~§
~~
I iRa:
e e _OD 70111' fa.
.iiet,..
r ..
1III."".all'...IIII'1n'" Ii II' ...." .... _ ~ If
'THE BOUQUET
A. P. SMAUEY
SWARTHMORE STUDBJlA~
.S4I"
a
SB1l'VIC£s
E. L. NOYES
niBIl E. TOLD
°
BUCiiNu'S
.,
•
•...
B. I. BOY IS AND 1.
"
"BIE
, .,
- .
Sty/4I Sub ~d JJ~. ,.~
...,
"WIiea you ....,. "'. wLedaor
I'm .IIW w:~~~ S - .
_ ODe wonh 25¢,
11.....
~s ;, .... do ;. palriodc ......
fce. And your in Dey pes 10
1nII'k 'or Dac1e Sam . . . . .l'.
DONNBLLY
,." " -
~Uf$~
-
P~"ROP_
..
....
lU:
.
1IW11£~'s1 ~A!ft~
. "~"I*
It- -"-_
lImP_111m , • • .
~-'
. 8ItNIII B'ftlI_ \.
"
"'Ac:J:
"
",
,
, ".t
'
141'8. Fra,",111 PIO''''''''''' of Prince·
LOCAL MUSICIANS
ENJOY CHOIR
Wolfenden TOUTB
Pacific Theatre
(Continued from page 1)
co¥r~man Wolfenden was the
house guest
of Vice Admiral
Chartes Lockwood whlle· in Pearl
Harbor.
with Rear Admiral J.
P. Brown. Admiral Frazier and
who
David Tudor, Lucius
S. Cole Assist
Program
other ranking omeara were hosts at
an official luncheon given by Ad:.
mlral Nlmlt2 tor the party.
The 'Congresamsn was Ured on
his return but enthusiastic over
wbat be had aeen in the pacific.
"We visited several large hOBpltals and tal.ked with wounded
men. The morale of -the wounded
men is wonderful. ManY of them
face the tuture with great handicaps but their spirIts are high and
CLUB OPEN HOUSE
EXALTS HOLIDAY
ton avenue enterta1ned twenty-four
gueB~
tor luncheon and bridge on
Wednesday, December 27.
Florence Musser Give
Illustrated Talk
On "Bells"
The annual "Open House" for
members
of the Woman's Club and
The meeting ot the Swarthmore
their
guests
was held on Tuesday
::MUBI~ Club held' on December 27
evening,
January
"2. Mrs. Claude
was Q. memorable occasion for It
smith,
President,
Mrs. John C.
took the form ot an evening of
Moore,
2nd
Vice
President. and
Chrlstmas MusIc Sn the Tr.\nlty
Mrs.
Frank
Morey
received the
Church by the chotr under the diguests
as
they
entered.
rection of the Rev. George ChrisMrs. Leonard Ashton, with Mrs.
tian Anderson assisted by the or- Utey are proud ot having done Everett 1.,. Hunt at the piano, lead
ganist. DavId Tudor and the violin- their ~art.. The spirit of the men
in the fleld Is bigh too. The flght-!
singing Christmas caro).Q and
ist, Lucius S. Cole.
ing men are unanimous In one de- favorite songs.
Mrs. Laurence
The program opened 'WIth Mr.
sil'8. however, they want to finish Stabler took the 8010 part in one
Tudor's rendering of the First
especially beautitul carol and the
Bach Sonata. I.a.ter Mr. Tudor of- the job and get home."
audience joined In the chOrus.
"I don't thlnk it can be over emThe special feature of the even..
fered a group of three numbers,
phaslzed
what
our
Na.vy
and
Army
log
was a talk by Mrs. Florence
two ot them by the modern comls
dolng
in
the
Pacific
In
the
face
Musser
on "Bells Around the
poser. Ollver MessIaen. These were
of
tremendous
dlfrlculUes.
I
only
World"
illustrated
by bells from
happUly combined with the joyous
wIsh
it
were
possible
to
tell
the
her
:famous
conec~on.
Tbls collecand sparkling "Noel Grand Jeu et
people
at
home
in
detall.
It
would
tion
now
consists
ot
almost one
Duo" by Clo.ude D'Aquln (1694~
bave a sobering effect I am sure thousand bells ADd 1nclu-des beau1112).
and make them realize the neces- tlfully wrougbt examples
of
Mr. ColE!! played Tschalkowsky's
slty
of
buckling
down
to
the·
job
craftsmanship
from
Chlna.
Burma..
4'Canzonetta
and
Beethoven's
of production and winning the war. Thibet, Russia; sturdY' bells trom
"Romance" as well as the seldom'
It seems t.o' me that I detect a berds ranging on the hUls and
beard uAdaglo" from the pagan- slight lessening in tbe feeling
plains allover tbe world and many
1ni's 2.nd Concerto.
over optimism since I returned. other interesting ones from ca.tbedThe choral selections covered a perhaps due to the setback on the
ralB, monasterIes, and museums.
wide range
of
nationa.litles- Western Front. The thInking peo- Mrs. Musser slre38ed the idea that
French, German. English. tAustrlan. pie are beginning to reailze that thJo study of campanology is a. tine
and even an arrangement ot a. unless we back up the an;nles at thing to indulge in today :tor there
Christmas song trom Haiti. Sever· home that they ca.nnot always wtn Is nothing controveraa.lin it and It
al num.bers
including
Cesai batUes.IJ
directs thinking away from the
Franck's
"The Virgfn by the
The other members ot the Con- topsy turvy conditions of a world'
Ma.nger" were presented by a small gressman's party included Repre-- at war.
group of the treble singers, a sort sentatlves W. W. Blackney.
At the close ot the talk Mrs. J.
ot' choir· wltbln a choir. The tun Michigan, E. H. Price ot Florida., Paul Brown and Mrs. Wm. Earl
choir gave a rendition of the elAnd W. C. Ploeser ot J.r1esouri, Marga.- Kistler. preBlded at Ule cotree table.
the Glory ot the Lord" trom Han- ret C. Smith of Maine, Ca ptaln Junior members and·· y~unger
Donald Ramsey, USN, J. J. Hotr- daughters asslsted In serving the
del's "Messiah."
The choir boys who partiCipated ~rnan ot New York, Ward Johnsol~ r~freBhments.
ot California, Robert Grant ot InOn Friday. January 6 at 10 a.m.
in the program are:
diana.
W.
A.
Bowman
of
DUnois
Mrs.
Robert L. Coates wUi review
Richard Terry, Sandy Ford.
and
J.
D. McWilliam ,ot ConnecU- "My Country" by Russell Daven'rhomas Hopper, Bruce ~dfl'ey.
POrt.
I
Davidson Luehring, Samuel Rey.n- cut.
On Tuesday. January 9. 2:00 p.m. ~
oIds. ~ymond Denworth, Richard.
a stated meeting will be held. Mr.'
Danforth,olIarold Johnson, wnUam
Angelo Menna, Field Director of
Morrow.· James Valentine. WUllam
the Philadelphia nlsliict American
. ·Haye.. Eric Sharpless. Robert AlII·
Red CraBB and E:l:ecutive Secretary
(Continued trom page 1)
Bon, Gf.tOrge
AlllSon,
Kenneth
ot the Camp and Hospital Committhe tee wlll talk on -'The Red Cross In
Wright, Lee Bennett, Neal Galla~ was Sa.nta Claus .vIsited
ghar, I1oward. Shearer, Rlc~ard WAVES to distrIbute gifts of can· Action OVerseas.u
FolettB~soprano and George Hay, by the Junior Red CM88 In the
Allen Bunt, and Graham Fosler- Rotary ,Club.
AlJ.KlNDS
The Camp and Hospita.l' commitalto.
OF
The members of the club 'Who tee's Cbl'lstmas for men ot "the
INSURANCE
served on the hosplt&.llty commit- Coast Guard' stationed at Ess1ng~
tee for the month of, December tOn (90 per ,cent of them there on "C" IRWIN GAl BREA"Ili, JR.
'b-HcFaztaad
were Mra. WI1l1am S. Evans, 'Mrs. relief duty tol1owlng participation 'WIdtelaw-Galb
Charles D. Mitchell, and Mrs. Wll- II\- Invasion fighting and preceding
action In other eampalgns) began
Ham Jackson BlackIpa.ti..
on December 22 when local servIce wives journeyed to the atatton
to trim its tree and JJla.ke each
wIndow gay tor the hollday. A
beautiful, Inlaid dart board made
by the Junior Red Cross in the
school shop under the Instruction
CUBBING AWARDS
ot' Robert Sauter of the
The cub scouts held their regular monthly pack meeting at the 8'b,l.tl 'Was presented at that Ume,
EplscoPs.1 Church· on Friday. De~ ,used instantly and constantly.
cember 29. Ray GemmUl acting as
The Christmas Party was given
assistant cubmaater we.s In charge t1).ere on December 27, the result
of the meeting.
of generously given tunds and tline
An unusual number at awards by collaboratlpg groups and perwas Jn~e for cub achievements, SODa. For it the Navy League ServThese included cubbing
higher ice bought 'Wool and made (In le88
rank. A lion badge for Fred Alm- than a month) 60 long sleeved
gren, bear badges for JJmmy Lees sweaters. In· addltloJ.l there were
and Rlcbard Reed, gold arrows for many other knitted gifts all atGeorge Dunn and Richard Reed, tracUvely wrapped by service wives.
Square dancing and carols were
and wolf badges for John Bates,
greatly enjoyed to music on tbe ~
Neal Bell, Steven Witmer, Eddie
cordion by Frank Lyman and
Harris, David Almgren. John Mc·
the guitar by' Blll stecker.
Alpine, Boward Shearer. Jimmy
The hoUday teast Included all
Menan•. Charles NeuweUer. Edgar
kinds ot sandwich ..mUngs from
Friend, Charles Greer and Ronny
which men made
.
ha.ked In local ovens. 150 candled
Den 1 of which Mrs. McAlpine Is
o.pples made by Mrs. Guellther
DeQ Mother had a. particularly :One
Froebel, 200 popcorn balls made
record of perfect attendance at den
by the service wives. dellciou8 Inmeetings throughout the fall and
dividual mincemeat turno.vers and
100 percent achievement ot the
lemon pies wi baked by local 'Womwolf rank. After the awards there
was a short movie on cubblng and en, cheeses, and relishes.
.refreshments were served.
Christmas Ughts were fUrnished
along with a large money doua·
tion by the Chrlstlan Sdence HosStill Wrapping
pitality Committee. Girl· Scouts
ThOlle who Wl"&pped Tbe Swarth.. acted as free baby sitters so' that
morean tor the boys and girls In se.rvJ.ce wives might be able· to add
the aervlces on Th:urad~ evening, much pleasure to the occaaIOD.
December :t8, at the 9warthmorea.n Once again all persona and sup· I
omce were Mr. and Mra. Ferrla W. plies were transported through the
Hitchell, Hr. and 141'11. Lawrellce storm by the Hotor Corp. wblch III
Baxter. Mrs. .lohn DetJefSoD, )(1'& all thIa added aeUvlty, was
Albell A. Ropra, 8.Ild 141'11. EllIot willing and cooperatlve.
RIch_II.
ThA.rt:yon. _hili&' to h.lp In thIII
Goo....e 1. Earnahaw, who
1II'IIda;r ~ project of _ _ been ""~Ir In the qavy ..
plllJ' the ' p a _
th... In the tenaat C
e. _
... _
....
mandilr.·'··,
.
.
lJ
Santa Spreads
Cheer At .4nnex
..
'I
STEAKS -
CHOPS
SEAFOOD Oar
Sp dell)'
Completei)' Air.c-ditiODed
\i6L XVII-No.
,
u.iJ.War Bonds
Buy and Keep' More War Bonds
.----JANUARy STORE HOUID)""'----'
Mon., Tues., Wed. ~d 1'hW'a.: 9:30 to
Friday 9:30 to 6:00
5:3Q..
Saturday 9:30 to 8:00
,
Parka ·JACKETS
With
••
Detachable
,
Hood
BOND
14
Sheepllned
,J Lt. Vernon Henderson was killed
In ,actIon in. Italy on December a8,
according to a War Department,
telegram received Tuead.a.y, January 9, by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A..
Kornda1fer. bis uncle and aunt
with whom he lived at 305 North
Cheater road.
Pilot of a P·SS Lightning lighter
plane he had been overseas amcfl
September, & member of the oldest
fighter gro1:lP ot .the.A.AF. He en..
Usted In the Air ~orp!l In May.
194%, an.d received his wings. In Oc'tober. lU3.
Lt. Henderson graduated from
SWarthmore Bigh ~h,ool in the
CI888 ot '86, bavlng sta.!'red on the
football, b8..sketbal1,
ba.eeball
teams and from West Cheater State
~eacbera' College ·where be, was, a
three letter ma-q in basketball.
soccer" and baseball.
P~.or to his ~nllatm'ent -b,Q ~
e,mi>,lqyed. by the Sul' 011 CO~p"ny
~~ Marcus, HQo~ ~d,pl~ed on the
Sun OIl, bal!1
. He V(~ the tlr8!t a.c"th'e me~ber·
~t ~he, Swarthmore, Flre Company
to give his- life In this war.·
-
:ihe
every year.
'
. Harry F. Hamby. Sr•• ·pr88ldent
ot the As8ociation gave ·a resume
~t th~ .accompltshments ot the 'or..
gan~~9D ~ua1n&' the past year. He
explained the work ot the ftre company and ouUi~~d trainbig plans ·to
~eep firemen well intormed 0.0. the
C9rurtantly changing
Pr...Ident Hamby than!
heart~1l suPPQrt.,
,
chi,f RQbe>:t. Allison exp.........d
~ personal, thanks to the active
~e~bera ~or th,elr aplendl4 coopera.tton during, the PMt 12 months
~d 8.BI!Iured· them that with con ..
ttnued BUPPOrt of thlll type the
~rough could conUnue to P08B9B8
EBcapeBG~.
,
.'.
Fine. water re-
. Krs. A. E. Longwell. of Lafa.yetto
.'
A real gift value
•
.nd
Last Cazl
All blood donora are remlnd,ed by Red Cross Blood DOnor
Ch8.trman Mrs~ ~helps S~ule
t~t ii1-bet'.V~_~ donatlo.rui at
11' North Broad street, PhllB•
~,olPhte.;qihl)Uld Ire ~.n bator;,
.Jl\iluary 1~ In order that the
.~Ulred .PElrl.od _elapse before
~vlng again at the local blood
donor meet scheduled at' Ridley Township School on March
.f., ,. . '.
a~enue received word from ·the
War Dep~tment In WashingtOn
that her son, Pfc. Robert R ..
~pgwe1J, bad bee;n taken. prlBoner i
,by the Germans hi BelKtum on
~ember ·28 but escaped and report- .
ed back .to bls post on the 26th.'
On Wednesday ~t this we6lt Mrs.
Longwell received a· letter from
B~b which 'Verified In a ,g1,la.rded
,!~, the teles-ram.
In 'p~ be
wrote
have been ,very busY
~nd almost too close to the Jerrles.
We .&,,?~, ott t~ a p~9r ~~rt tor ~:
'Very mQrtT pb~l,s~as but betor·e
l.t wali over everYtblhl:
out
~rlgl>k ~. ~a "Dl~ Dav!B· f,?r
~re& days but In the meantime
·they gO~ ·the. toilet kit sent by
~arthmore a~rvice Group but" I
1}lanaged to hang on to in,. second
"leh. '"The flrSt one waS smashed
~ the invasion. Send me a dupll ..
~te.ot_·.the toUet kit. I a,m·recelv"low several boxea now, but please
rush tbO!i& blankets-: '
l'Il'b. hl\ll. b~n In acUv", duty
wIth the First Army Comhat
glneers &lnce Novemb~r ·1943. He
receiVed a. leg Inju,ry and was eonlined to a Belgian hospital for a
~onth.·
.
outdoor man
is Chief 'of PariS
Hospitalization
Recently asSIgned ,to the post ot
'Chief ot Hospitalization for the entire Paris area., James R. Gay of
Park avenue, ·has been promoted to
the, rank ot Major.
"--we
turned
.
Costs no' more than usual price.
•
Harris & Co.
II, Park Avenue
~ Swarthmore
Photo by Roger ·Russetl
n.-
----,----,.--
.EXCiiAN~
'.PUl.PlTS
'
~
ward~
Charged with the t"esponslbilltj
ot 9btalnlng new hospital III.tes fOI
th~ alwaYs enlarging and Improv..
Ing Meq.lca1 Departmfmt. Major Gay
makes the plans tor conStruction
and conversion ot civUian 'tacllities
lYhich are suitable for ho.pltal
buildings. It Is bis duty to main..
~n technical and polley control of
the many med:tcal· units sb..tloned
within the Paris area, the "bub" ot
,medical evacuation in Europe.
The young hoapttallzation chiet
Is responsible tor the d~p081t1on ot
patients ot aUled natlonallttes who.
trom time to .trme are·admltted to
United StateR -Army hospitals.
Before .en~er1~B.: Pa~18_ soon after
Its .iberatlo~ M.aJor, Gav was con·
tile
Fo
ral
eeve U.S.A.
yearsand
thethe
PresbyterIan .'qhurch,
Eplsco.
pal qhurch ha.ve carrled Ob conter. ene:ea and negotiations looking for,:"
to the eventual union of the
twO
proarreaa toward that goal.
As a symbol of'the growing fel.
10W!'lhip betweell the l'reBbyterian
Church and the Episcopal Church
thla Sunday morning• .January 14.
the Rev. David Braun will conduct
the.,_ worabip
to the Eplll.
..
16, 18. 1"1.
De··1
-W111 please the
.]
Fighter Plane Pilot
Died On Dec.
the 23rd
The Swarthmore 'Fire and Protective ABsoclatlon 'held its annual
- banquet last night at Stl'8.th Haven
I~.~~ . Approximately 70 people including the members. their wives
an~ guests, were present at the occasIon which Is a. high spot in
llv~
ot community tire fighte1'8
Sizes 38 to 41.
popUn-.
PER YEAR
IS
FEAST FAITHFUL VOI:.UNTEERS SERVE WAR RATION BOARD LT..
KILLED IN ITALY
AlANNUAL AFFAIR
mSIDl:Jel"ll . of the Borough Counc1l
~d t;heIr· Wives, BUrgeM· J ollD
.
~ltman and lira. Pitman. and other
·.boroug~ ~fflclal~
Among out.. ot~wn gueau. were 1Udge Henry G.
~weenq,
CommO'l1 P·leas.
Ch~r, , a.nd 1Ve1don Heyburn
Concordville, Pa.
98
peUant
$3.00
a pr~.tection IfUrPas8ed by none.
Guesta at the banquet included
.Just try it once. You will be very
much pleased.
•
1....
A
SWAR"DIMORE, P.\., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 194&
Many Attend Banque
Last Evening
At Inn
•
We are m
a position to ,give/ you
daily service in Pressing. We are also
able to press suits while you ~ait.
I
BOND
A Dime Out of
BvU)' DOllar in
This is to announce that we have just
installed a new Hoffman Pressing machine Model X which does excellent
work, beautiful sponging and pressing.
~!!:;
BUY
THE ·SWARTHMOREA
A
,,,,,,11
BOY,
~or
I
,~
-.\
·BUY
.,'
L 1 iJ ",', [( y
1......" ....
t
SCOUTS
\
Swnrth more, Pa.
FRIDAY, JAJlUARY S, 1....
THE SWART;HMOREAN
6
Library
.
.7
sultant psychIatrist ~ortbe
Lolldon
medl--' area He
'1
.'
oua.,o.
'.
. was a so RegIstrar ot a. large general dl
.'
RIg.ht are the .board overseers
who keep U8 in Une on Ures. cal'S.
~penaary
~e
tn
Englla.h capital ",,"hlch'"loca.ted and tran,oferredAmericall 80.1Iilel'S and civilian. lajU;ed by bUD
bombs.
. While In England. Major Gay
Mother
was the repreB!ln~Uve of the Boy
to Diacuu
S<:outs of America at
lllterna·
lion Boy Scouts I;}roup which .met
The Swarthmore Mothers' Club
In London 'and one of a !n'QUP, of
will hold Its regular mOllthly meet.
American Army officers wbo Tol·
and'preach the
log on ThursdaY, .J8.Iluary 18 at 8
.._-;__
..
unteered their services to take .the
mol' at TrIIllt¥ EplllcopaiChurllil o'clO!'il;. . After th • ...bU81n... meet.
SERVIa FUND
Friendly Circle to Meet
place of. the Brltl.b, -.uH!!"4e,ra
••<\
Rev.Goo....e ChrlaUJin AD. ,Ing the cluh'membe.. will divide
'
.
. '..
.wh\! W:'!1'B
outBldeof
W\ll conduct the ,Wcr8blp ill: Into three dl_oll groups.
The,:
of . A meeUIlJ' of the Friendly Circle
'
"
.,
r
the, Pi' ollyterllul form
"TIle InfaDt group, will hold a the 'Y0 J1ll'!'", mab
a :ortll be' held at the_home ofM...
•
. Cl.t!Y....._.the.
the; "rmOll In the' Prea»yterlan panel _ _n. OlluInfant
.Jjlhn
aveC)lymh.
' h a v l o ' " with the membera paru. at 1 p.m.
the pi\lb
on "ue 011
• .f....u!-"Y 11. Mra; . , practiced neuro-JlllYChtstry. He:
,,' Jilembera, of the congrep.t\on and clpatlnc.
day• .fan.aaryIO. to r1.l8e tUnd. Arthur H1I&"1'- will
c o - h _ 'l'!"'t,
,III c, A,u.
frlenda are urp4 to worahlp In
IilIIIh'
JiI
tor.lla' ......
work.
.n::;""
. .. I . , . " ' . , . - .
...... ,
tfteIr ac:ca.tomed p _ OIl tba
,er
- . . . a· te&cll.e" at
. '
~
t nlr\mental Burpon of the
s\m4a;p.'
Tem~.U~t7,W\ll ~ on On Tueli«aT• .l"'U17" n. at--the ,
. , J
~"l7jDi-n.tP"", J . i,
beno Of t h e l : : : ~\lb~"D~~"'. StaeY .~rof_r R _ , Soltau, of tb, ~ wlf". 'thefoMller Jili.. Lll··
~
the. :.PIm"'.'I. Ar\t&rd ~Ory DePartm. en;.:,.t. the oolle~f,
'(!iiG,l! ·ot',·lllchtiio'Ji\l, ~.a..j\8 .
..,. anol K~"B. .l,~!\,~. 'J:'!N.TO";". prIDc\pal
the
~'_QII' o( the ~ formerl,. '''4. ~_ood with .~ ,
tary of nillclllU8 edueatlO1l of'
.~O"I, .IMIo'~:' I_I ~.Collep A.Y8II... O_,iIaho6l'win
fa a)a'·.i..... m ..t. P1'Ive1'8lty of Bttta;. WlU be the.,~ ,,~bmote ',freB~yterlan'
~"dl.ng.
co~ ~itlOD-
~e
de~
bik.. . gas,
8ugar, tuel,
plug
all oth........tloned goods. 'Board
Chairman Potter and Office Han.
ager Mra. Mary Green..
~
tho
eer~
_-;iiiiTi~Qi~~;;;:;;""'iC;;;iIi
s~
'!~;~"" COl1'm,I~,e
an~oulI""
~.~ft ~ ~ ~~BCe
an4'p~'
.~
-tu....
'.
. ..'
;;"';"".-::!-P~h~o~tO;'b~Y~~R~o~~r~R~UBS~e~l1
E!I'!l\ll~. ,.10' <;~"!,,bla,
~'!r04ay
~
~Q-'
a:t, SJ' ;...,.
""m.,.
:=.:;..:m....
=-
of
tIo¥
.... _ 1..':(..(. ""'Or-- _ .. '••__ ,_~ _ '........:..._•..;.,.H=·
. I·
UtU.C oJ. Ia III De.:-• .:......... .#
. _(h..... ,~""', ,'i!'~, .tllo
,
. .' , . , _ . . . .
,
'
_
.-
~ ....""
daB..
.:
ona<)tlv~,dut¥
~al'd.
r"rt1:~,!,S\BUUII ,I;t~lt",l.,~,at
w~
=~ ~; CIlP~
~!ped
.
-'"f'
.
, "
~r at the 8.
~ ~a-'-'" ,
~~. ~. ....
,I!ol'dlallr lavIte tc ,'.
. .,..,
un ""'.
...
........'. •
..
.
c' '.,'
.,LW
, :.,
"'~II:~";~
:' ,:,"
, , . _,~~,
,
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. ,,''''::
the
.
o~
',. .~"",,"
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"',
III
.(\;Il..
w. ~ of ~
_~ "."
.,.-J,!
t
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
,,
•
THE
6
Wolfenden Tours
Pacific Theatre
LOCAL MUSICIANS
ENJOY CHOIR
(Continued from Page 1)
Covressman 'WoUenden was the
house guest
of Vice Admlraf
Charles Lockwood whllc In Pearl
David Tudor, Lucius
S. Cole Assist
Program
Harbor. who with Rear Admiral J.
P. Brown. Admiral Frazier and
other rankIng ofiiecra were hosts at
an oft'icial luncheon given by Admiral Nimi~ for the party.
~I.·he Congressman was Ured on
his return but enthusiastic over
The meeting ot the swarthmore what be had seen In the Pacific.
l\Iusic Club held' on December 27
",Vo visited sevel'al large hoswas u memorable occasion for it pitals and taUtcd with ...... ounded
took the form ot an evening of Olen. The morale of the wounded
Christmas :Music in the TrJnlty men is wonderful. Many of them
Church by the choIr under the di- face the future with great handirection of the ReV. George Chris- caps but their spir.its are high and
tian Anderson assisted by the or- they are proud of having done
g-.mist, David Tudol' and the vIolin- their part. The spirit of the men
Ist, Lucius S..Colc.
in the field is high too. The fightThe program opened 'WiUl Mr. ing meD arc unanimous In ODe deTudor's rendering of the Flrsl sire, however, they want to finIsh
Bach Sonata. Later :l\Ir. Tudor of- the job and get llome."
fered a group of three numbers,
"I don't think it can be over emtwo of thcm by tho modern com- phasized what our Na.vy and Army
poser, Olh'er Messiaen. These were is doing in the Pacific in the face
hnppiily combined with the Joyous ot tremendous difficulties. I only
and sparkling "Noel Grand Jeu ct wish it were possible to tell the
Duc" by Cluude D'Aquin (1694- peoplo at home in detail. It would
have a. soberIng effect I am sure
1112).
Mr. Cole played Tschaikowsky's and make them realize the neces"Canzonetta"
and
Beethoven's sity of buckling down to the· job
"Romance" as well as the seldom· ot production and winning the war.
heard "Adagio" from the Pagan- It seems to me that I detect a
slight lessening in the feeling of
ini's 2nd Concerto.
over optimism since I returned,
The choral selections covered a
perhaps due to the setback on the
wide range
of
nationalities'Vestern Front. '.rhe thinking peoFrench, German, EngUsh. \Austrian,
ple are beginning to realize that
find even an
arrangement ot a unless we back up the armies at
ChrIstmas song from Haltt. Sever- home that they <:annot always win
al .numbers
including
Cesar battles."
Franck's
"The Virgin by the
The other members of the ConManger" were presented by a small gressman's Party Included Repregroup of tho treble singers, a sort sentatives 'V. W. Blackney, of
ot choir within a choJr. The full Michigan, E. H. PrIce of Florfda,
choir gave a rendition of the "And 'V. C. Ploeser of M1SBourl, Margathe Glory of the Lord" from Han- ret C. Smith of Maine, Ca ptain
del's "Messiah."
Donald Ramsey, USN.
J. J. HoffThe choir boys who participated ernan ot New York, Ward JohnsoL
in the program are:
ot California, Robert Grant of InRichard Terry,
Sandy
Ford, diana, 'V. A. Bowman of Illinois
Thomas Hopper, Bruce Godfrey. and J. D. McWllUam ot Connectf...
Davidson Luehring, Samuel Reyn- cut.
olds, Raymond Denworth, Richard
Dantorth, Harold Johnson, WllUam
Morrow. James Valentine, William
Hayes, Eric Sharpless, Robert AUlson, George
Allison,
Kenneth
(Continued from Page 1)
Wright. Lee Bennett, Neal Galla- was Santa. Claus
vIsited
the
gher, Howard. Shearer, Richard \VAVES to distribute gifts ot can·
Folette·soprano and George Hay, by the Junior Red Cross in the
Allen Hunt, and Graham Fostcr- Rotary .Club.
alto.
The Camp and Hospltc.l commitThe members ot the club who tee's Christmas for men of the
served on the hospitaUty commit- Coast Guard stationed at Essingtee for the month at December ton (90 per ccnt of them there on
were Mrs. William S. Evans, Mrs. rellef duty following particIpation
.Charles D. Mitchcll. and Mrs. Wil- In invasion fighting and preceding
liam Jackson Blackl1laD.
action in other campaigns) began
on December 22 when local service wives journeyed to the station
~ to trim Its tree and ma.ke
each
window gay for the holiday. A
beaUtiful, Inlaid dart board made
by the JUniOr Red Cross in the
school
shop under the instruction
CUBBING AWARDS
of
Robert
Sauter of the school
The cub scouts held their regustaff
was
presented
at that time,
lar monthly pack meeting at the
Episcopal Church on Friday, De- used instantly and constantly.
The Christmas Party was given
Oil December 27, the result
assistant cubmastcr WQS in charge
Of
generously
given funds and tUnc
of the meeting,
by
collaborating
groups and perAn unusual number of awards
sons.
For
it
the
Navy
League Servwas made for cub achievements.
ice
bought
'Wool
and
made
(In less
These includell cub bing
higher
than
a
month)
50
lOng
sleeved
rank. A lion badge for Fred AlmsWeaters.
J.n
addition
there
were
gren. bear badges for J.lmmy Lees
many
other
knitted
gifts
all
atand Richard Reed, gold arraws for
tractively
wrapped
by
service
wIves.
George Dunn and Richard Reed.
and wolf badges for John Bates, Square dancing and carols were
Neal Bell, Steven Witmer. Eddie great1y enjoyed to music on the ac.
Harris, David Almgren, John Mc- cordion by Frank Lyman and
Alpine. Howard Shearer, Jimmy the guitar by Bill Stecker.
The
holiday feast included
Menan, Charles NeuweUer. Edgar
Friend, Charles Greer and Ronny kinds of sandwich .fillings
which men made their own-hams
Gold.
Den 1 of which Mrs. McAlpine is baked .In local ovens, 160 candied
Den Mother had a particularly fine apples made by Mrs. Guenther
record ot perfect attendance at den Froebel. 200 popcorn balls made
meetings throughout the fall and by the service wives. dcllclous in100 percent achievement of the dividual mincemeat turnovers and
wolf rank. After the awards there lemon pies all baked by local 'Womwas a short movie on cubhing and en, chee~es, and relishes.
Christmas lights were furnished
refreshments were served.
along with a large money dona.
Uon by tbe Christian Sc.1ence Hos.
Still Wrapping
pltallty CommUtee.
GIrl
Those who wrapped The Swarth ..
acted as free baby Sitters so that
morean for the boys and girls In
service wives might be Qble to add
the services on Thursday evening,
December 28, at the Swarthmorean much Pleasure to the occasion.
Once again all penolla and sup_
Office were Mr. and Mrs. Ferris W.
plies
were transported through the
Mitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
storm by the Motor .corps 'Whlcb in
Baxter. Mrs. John Detletson. Mrs.
all this added acUvlty was ever
Alben A. Rogers, and Mrs. E1110t
willing
and cooperaUve.
RJchardson.
Santa Spreads
Cheer At Annex
SWARTHMOREAN
CLUB OPEN HOUSE
EXALTS HOLIDAY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5. 1945
le.em•.,
STEAKS -
CHOPS
SEAFOOD Oar Specialty
Completely Air-Conditioned
Invtst
A Dime QUI of
Every Dollar in
Florence Musser Give
Illustrated Talk
On "Bells"
The annual "Open House" for
members of the Woman's Club and
their guests was held on Tuesday
evening, JaDUarJ 2. :Mrs. Claude
Smitll, President, Mrs. John C.
Moore, 2nd Vice President, and
1\:Irs. Frank Morey received the
guests as they entered.
Mrs. Leonard ABhton, with Mrs.
Everett L. Hunt at the piano, lead
in singing Christmas car01s and
favorite songs.
1\Irs. Laurence
Stabler took the solo part In one
especially beautiful car01 and the
audience joined in the chorus.
The special feature ot the even·
tng was a talk by Mrs. Florence
Musser on "Bells Around the
World" illustrated by bells tram
her famous collection. This collec·
tion now consists of almost one
thousand bells and includes beautifully wrought examples
of
craftsmanship from China, Burma,
Thibet, Russia; sturdy bells from
herds ranging on the htlls and
plains all over the world and many
other interesting ones from cathedrals. monasteries. and museums.
1\Irs. Musser stressed the idea that
thit; stUdy of campanology Is a fine
thing to Indulge in today for there
Is nothIng controversal In It and it
directs thinking away from the.
topsy turvy conditions of a. world
at war.
At the close ot the talk Mrs. J.
Paul Brown and Mrs. Wm. Earl
Kistler presided at the coffee. table.
Junior members and
younger
daughters assisted in serving the
I
' ' fIfIIJ
MrB. Francie Plowman ot Princeton avenue entertained twenty·tour
guests for lUncheon and brIdge on
Wednesday. December 27.
War Bonds
Buy and Keep More War Bonds
I
'---JANUARY STORE HOURt-)
Mon., Tues., Wed. ~d Thun; 9:30 to 5:30
Friday 9:30 to 6:00--Saturday 9:30 to 8:00
Parka JACKETS
With
Detachable
Hood
SheepUned
Sizes 38 to 48.
George L Earnshaw· who haa
been serving In the navy as Ueutenant Commander hae recenU,.
been promoted to the rank of Com.
mander.
...-,.-., ....
~
.,
pellant
popl1n-
A real gift value
•
BOND
VOL. XVII-No.2
SWARlHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1945
-
FIREMEN FEAST
AT ANNUAL AFFAIR
FAITHFUL VOLUNTEERS SERVE WAR RATION BOARD
outdoor man
This is to announce that we have just
installed a new Hoffman Pressing machine Model X which does excellent
work,beautiful sponging and pressing.
•
We are m
a position to give you
daily service in Pressing. We are also
able to press suits while you wait.
.Just try it once. You will be very
much pleased.
Costs no more than usual price.
Harris & CO.
II Park Avenue
The Swarthmore FIre and Protective AssocIation held Its annual
banquet last night at Strath Haven
Inn. Approxltnately 70 peopJe including the members. their wives
and gueats. were present at the occasion which Is a high spot In the
lives of community fire fighters
every year.
Harry F. Hatnby. Sr., president
or the Association gave a resume
of the accomplishments ot the organization during the past year. He
explained the work of the fire company and outlined training plans to
keep firemen well informed on the
constantly changing methods. PresIdent Hamby thanked the Borough
Council fOr Its generous and whole-.
hearted support.
Chief Robert Allison expressed
his personal thanks to the acUve
members for their splendid cooperation durIng the past 12 months
and assured them that with continued fmpport of this type the
borough could continue to possess
a protection surpassed by none.
Guests at the banquet included
members of the Borough Council
and their wives, Burgess John H.
Pitman and Mrs. Pitman, and other
borough officials. Among out-ottown guests were Judge Henry G.
Sweeney. Common Pleas Court.
Chester, and Weldon Heyburn ot
ConcordVille, Pa.
Mrs. A. E. Longwell of l..at'ayette
aven ue received word from the
War Department in W8Bhinglon
that her Bon. Pfe. Robert R. ~
Longwell had been taken prisoner i
.by the Germans in BelgiUm on De·
cember 23 but escaped and reported back to his post on the 26th.
On Wednesday of this week Mrs.
Longwell received a ' letter from
Bob which verified in a guarded
way, the te1egram.
In part he
wrote "'--we have been very busy
and almost too close to the Jerries.
We got oft to a poor atart tor a.
very merry Christmas but before
it was over everything turned out
alright. I was a "Dick Davis' tor At top are local volunteers Mrs.
three days but in the meantime H. A. Piper. Peggy Thayer, Mary
"they" got the toilet kit sent by the
Lou Thayer. Mrs. EdWard W.
Swarthmore Service Group but I
Furst, Mrs. H. O. Thayer, Charles
managed to hang on to my second
R. Russell, and E. W. Furst ,all
watch. ThE' first one was smashed
veterans in serving the public In
in the invasion. Send me a. dupli.
cate or the toilet kit. I am recelv- the thankless but essential jobs
inrr several boxes now, but p1e8.Be performed by War Price and Ra.tion Bo~rd 2623.3. Below are
rush those blanketa-."
board
membera from this dlstr.1ct.
Bob has been In active duty
Standing:
:Mr. Russell, Dr. ;1. L.
with the First Army Combat EnMr.
gineers since November I943~ He Wldmyer, 1\1. F. WlllIams,
received a leg injury and was con. Furst. Dr. Charles E. Lawson;
fined to a. Belgian hospital for a Seated, Dr. M. D. Melchior, Mrs.
month.
Piper, H. A. Potter, Mrs. Thayer,
a.nd C. C. Burdan.
Four of' this
group
are
Swarthmnreans
who
EXCHANGE PULPITS
have earned the praise of their
For several years the Presbyter- community.
Ian Church, U.S.A. and the EplscoRjght are the board overseers
pal Churcb have carried on confer- Who keep us In Une on tires, cars,
ences and negotiations looking for- bikes.
gas,
sugar.
tuel,
plus
ward to the eventual unton of the all other ru.tloned goods.
Board
two denominations. Each year the Chairman Potter and Office ManJoint committee announces new ager Mrs. Mary Green.
progreB8 toward that goal.
As a symbol ot the growing fellowship between the Presbyterian
Mothers to Discuss
ChUrch and the Episcopal Church
this Sunday morning, January 14,
The Swarthmore Mothers' Club
the Rev~ David Braun wlU conduct
the worship according to the Epis- wlU hold Its regular monthly meetcopal tradition and preach the ser- Ing on Thursday• .January 18 at 8
SEEK SERVICE FUND
mon at TrInity Episcopal Church o'clock. After the. bualneas meetaad the Rev. George Chrl8tlan .An- Ing the club 'members will dlvlde
The War Service Committee of
derson will conduct the· wol'llblp in Into three discussion groups.
the
Woman·a Club announces a
the Preabyterlan rorm and preach
The Infant group wllJ ho1d a
the BOrmon In the PreobyterlaD panel dlscuaslon on "Infant Be- Dessert-Bridge D~ty to take .place
Church.
haVior" with tbe members parti- at 1 p.m. at the Club HQuse on
Kemben of the congrentlon and clpaUng.
Tuesday. january 80, to raise funds
friends are ureed to 'Worship In
ElJ'tber Mason, a· teacher at tor ita' war service work.
theIr &eCU8tomed pI....... on that Temple Univel"8it7 will apeak on
On Tuesday, January 23. at~ the
SuncIa:y.
.oDllIClpline'" to members of the regular club meetln~ Mrs. Stacy
numery crouP.
Uoyt\ 'YinD;f)r or the Gimbel ~ward
Mr. and II..... R. :S. ,L1ttlollol4 of
The.- Young. PrIncIpal of the Preaent'~.tlon ",UI be one o~ the
B1r!u'tbmo. . place hi-- I........... Coli.... Avenue Grado School will speakers. This 1.1 an open meetth~ th.lr BOn 1 . LI. Th~D H. aloo _~ OD ..Dlaclplln.... to "",thIng and «11- are cordIally' Invited
LIttlelleld Ia In tho Palou .....ap.
• ... ot: tile kfDd.....-ten ....up.
to attend.
.Swarthmore
_...
.
BUY
A
BOND
$3.00 PER YEAR
LT. HENDERSON IS
KILLED IN ITALY
Fighter Plane Pilot
Died On Dec.
the 23rd
, Lt. Vernon Henderson was killed
In act~on In Italy on December 23,
according to a. War Department
telegram received Tuesda.y, January 9, by Mr. and Mrs. LesUe A.
Korndaffer, his uncle and aunt
with whom he lived at 306 North
Chester road.
PUot of a P-38 Lightning fighter
plane he had been overseas since
September, a member of the oldest
fighter group of the AAli"". He enlisted in the Ail;' Corps in May.
194-2, and received his wings In October. 194 3.
LL Henderson gradUated [rom
Swarthmore High School In the
class ot '35. having starred on the
footbaU. basketball, and baseball
teams and from West Chester State
Teachers' College where he was a
three letter man in basketball.
soccer, and basebaU.
Prior to his enlistment he "Was
employed by the Sun Oil Company
at Marcus Hook. and played on the
Sun otl basketball team.
He was the first active member
ot the Swarthmore Fire Company
to give his Ufe in this war.
Last Call
All blood donors are remind.
ed by Red Cross Blood Donor
Chairman Mrs. Phelps Soule
that In-between donations at
11' North Broad atreet, Phl1adelphia. should be glv&n before
January 18 in order tbat the
required period elapse before
giving again at the locnl blood
donor meet scheduled at Ridley Township School on Mar<:h
16, 16, 17 .
I
-Will please the
-, .
THE SWARTHMOREAN
A
Escape8 GerllUUUl.
Fine. water re-
BOY
SCOUTS
AIlYOno wishIng to help In this
T.hursc!ay evenIng project of wrapping' the papers for thoea In the
BtII'.vlco Is a.e.ked to call M..... Goo_
C. Davbon. swarthmore 181t.
o;;wnrthmore C~lleGe
Library
,
Swarth
more , Fa •
Many Attend Banque
Last Evening
At Inn
r~freshments.
On Friday. January 6 e.t 10 a.m.
Mrs. Robert L. Coates w1l1 review
"My Country" by Russell Daven- I
port.
On Tuesday, January 9. 2:00 p.m. I
a stated meeting will be held. Mr..
Angelo Menna, FIeld Director of
the Philadelphia. DIstrIct American
Red CrOBB and Executive Secretary
of the Camp and Hospital Committee will talk on ·'The Red CroBB in
Action Overseas."
I
.BUY
.
,
,
Is Chkfof Paris
Hospitalization
Recently assigned to the post of
Chief of Hospitalization for the enUre Paris area., James R. Gay of
Park avenue, has been promoted to
the rank of Major.
Charged with the responslbUlty
Photo by Roger Russell
ot obtaining new hospital sites tOI
the always enlarging and improv_
ing Medical Department, l\IaJor Gay
makes the plans for construction
and conversion of civilian faclUUes
whIch are suitable tor hospital
buildings. It Is his duty to main ..
taln technical and policy control of
the many medical units stationed
within the Paris area, the "hub" of
medical evacuation in Europe.
The young hospitalization <:hief
Is responsible for the diSPOsItion ot
patients ot allied nationalities who
from time to time are admitted to
United States Army hospitals.
Before entering Parts soon after
Its liberation. Major Gay was con~
sultant psychiatrist for the London
medical area. He was also }legistrar ot a large general dispensary
in the English capital which located and transferred American soldiers and CiVilians injured by buzz
bombs.
While in England. Major Gay
was the representath'e ot the Boy
Scouts of A.merica at the Interna~
tiOD Boy Scouts Group which met
In London and one or a group ot
American Army officers Who volPhoto by Roger RUBSell unteered their services to take the
place of the British scout leaders
Friendly Circle to Meet
who were on active duty outside of
Encland.
A meeting at the Friendly Circle
Major Gay ent-ered the Army at
will be held at th~. home ot MM5.
Fort
Meade Statton .Hosplta1, where
John EasUnger, 100 Columbia aveh(t
practiced
neuro·psychlatry. He
nue on Thursday. January 11. Mra.
was
promoted
to captain In Au.
Arthur Hughes will be CO-hostess.
pst, 1'42, ~d was uslned as u~nt regimental Surgeon ot the
Rotary Club Spe.Jcer
ztth Jnfantl'~
:Hie: wife, the fOrmer Miss Ll1.
Hiatory Department at the college, II..... cabel! of Rlchtnond. Va.. I.
and formerly AIIIIOclated with the ~reta..,. of reUl10uli education ot
Unlverolty of sYria. will be the tlie
S~hmore
Preshyterlan
_ker ,at tho Swarthmore Rotary C~U""h.
Club today. HI. subject >nil be the
Ho Is tl\o_ son 9( IIr. "".d Ill'll.;
~-SltuaUon 11;1
BUt.,.
Owen W. G&T of WalllllStord.
the Near
. I)·
..
J
.L
• 'to
~.
JANUARY 12, 1945
~:
PERSONALS
ot
..,1&1<_
CARNS DELIVERS
RESHER
LOWEltS
OR
EVENT
:CARNS
on
IIOrc1Uds Alwa.ys"
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
T',he,' Bouq'u'e' t
f5 .
<
~
•
-8•
Iii
is
'"'
:c
c.n
_ MARK
a.t
producte.
BRIOR BANKTOULTRY FARM
•
MEDIA,PA.
•
MEDIA
BOYD
.
.
FINE FOOD •• ~
'.
cooked as you like It.
Qulcki courteOUs service.
~1i8htM. surroundings.
'III 11...1 1 _
on" Coc.t.IILou ....
_
11.IFFln •••u ......
•
cARy 'COOp~·
__.
Sa.1114. uri
moil
~AY& MONDAY
'. HecIy"LAMARR
I
.
PaalliENRiiID
..... ,.
.!t··,;~··/.:·.;.-
.
Most fires are the reo
suIt·i)f Carelessnes.. All
good citizens should exercig .... ~ greatest care
to a, .;0:.'" !1."ea costly· to·
presents
.
"Marriage Is A
Private Affair"
'.
StopPire8
Start
. SAMUUL GOLI>WY.N
~,
'.
MERLE OBERON
The COWBOY'
:- :and ··the LADY.
~Next
:.~.-I~
tn.
. ~,,~: :0. ':i:
a..nRUIl8~
!:
. "The .
·lIIIII . . . . • . . . . . . ·
:. 'c:oarM·. . . . . 'p;M, ~
ConspiratorS"
,-~.__~
. . ~.. _____.~~t~. . . . . . . .~
Attraction _ '
_LYNN,1n
-
'<'OUR HEARTS WERE
• YOUNG
,{
-
•
• •
AND GAP
•
~
oF
.. &1011
'
CIluUo B.nte~Dore.,.
,-'
'-
..
P""P'c;,.-j ~dJUe. ,
BIi~ olin. fires. do~~ y~~ cali be·
th...k(ullo the m.odern:,~ CoIDPaniea
imllthe Hv'- ""s, thOle ·.silent "".nlrieo •.
, illai are al,,:,. . g..~i,
L
,::..
....
..
~
14it.J.~i(6u1iu""'~
. ..
. . . dO'_
<. " "
": .... ;:-.;1
THE SWAR1'HMOBEAN
pmg••• e:,. BiEBY' J:lUDAY AT swamBKOBB,
'l'IIB
8wABTBilORS&v. lIfo.,
•
'_at. _
at
Entered . . SecoDd ma.. ..Kathr.J'&D1I&I7 14. lt1 ••
tho Put
Office. at SWarlhmor.. P .... ond... tho £ct of Much '. 11ft.
DEAD~~D4YNOON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1945
o........L..o
•
. Church
NoG.
" ...........e n a D .
· Sun4&Y morning at 11 .o.~~l.ock
"there' will be an exchanp ';;;i pul..
.plls by th.Rev. David. jlraun an~
the Rev. George ChrlsUQ.D Ander....
ISDn of the Trinity EplscopOJ.
·Church. Mr. Allderson· will be th~
·preacher in' the
PresbYterian
Church and will speak on the .topl~
"Our 'Common ·Herltal{~"·
'I.'h.... COIbDUlhicant·. CIa:Bs fo~..a1l
chl1d~n I¢d--HO,Ppg people .!l!.: ~.he
'parlah'-12 years o-t &ge or ovet: wh·o
are· not memti-ers ot the ~u~l1
Wiil hold lis first meeting thlB'Slin'day morning at 8 o·clock ~. the
church study, under· the dl~t1on
d tile ",Inlster.
• }'
.All departments ot the· aburch
SChool and the ·women's.~Blble
Class meet each Sunday morn.lng at
'.45 o·clock. The' Church..~~lIour
Nursery 18 held each Sunday moni':
ing for children ages ,1 to 7;)from
11 ·to 12 o'clock In the l'p.rish
House.
••
.·~·l
The following persona ·wUl asslst
the mlnlster·Sunday morning in extending greetlDgB of the church
$.Ild the pastor to the congre~~ori:
center front door" Mr. a.ndf~rs..
William Craemer; driveway7~a.n-.
setrt door, Mr. ·.and Mrs. Edward C·
KlI8B8l".
The following Choir Reh~idsal8
a~e scheduled for this· week: Frl'daY evening at 7:80 o'clockChapel Choir; Saturday afternoon
at
2 o'clock,'
ChUdren's
Choir;
Sunday
afternoon,
IDgh School
.Choir-boys at of o'clock, boys ~~
lrirls at 4:30 o'clock.
New m~m·
bers are accepted at any t1in~· in
each· of these choirs after conaultatton with Henry Faust the Choir
plrector. ' .
,_.:.. , _._~. i\.:.'.: ;-.,
The High School FelloWalilp· will
meet Sunday evening. January 1.-,
at 6 o·clock In the Parish HouSe.'
· There Will be a meeting of _th.6
Church School Cabinet Sunday
. evening. January l ' at 8 o:c.loc}.t
at the home of Dr. David McCahan.
607 'Strath Haven avenue.
.
Methodist Church Note.
The Church School meets on
Sunday mornlDg at f:4G •.The new·
ly .elect~d Church School superintendent. 'Robert A. Detwiler, win
be in charge. Classes are provided
tor' children ,of all a.gu and tor
adulls.
The morning Worship. wll1 be at
11. at which time the minister will
preach on the topic "Removing the
Landinarks."
.
The -Youth Fellowship will meet
In the evening· at ., in the chapel.
The Bible Study Class will meet
'on Thursday evening at 8 at the
borne· of. Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman.
313 Dartmouth a.venue.
~" Wesleyan Service Guild will
hold .. cake sale on FrIdayat;10.10
o'clock.
CHURCH SERVICES
SWARTlDIORE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rav. David Braun, Mln1ater·'
.
SUNDAY
9 :46 A. :M:.-Church Scbool.
10 :45 A. M.-Mornlng Wol'Bhlp. The
.
Rev. George cnr~t1an
Anderson, guest preacher.
Sermon topic: "Our Com·
mon Heritage."
METHODIST CHURCH i
Re,. N. Kelaar. D.D.• MiniJter.
'SUNDAY
• :.6 A. III.-Chur<>b aobool.
11:00 A. K.-~oming'- Worship. Ser-mon topic: "Remo"91n&
,
the Landmarks."'
7:00 P. K-Yo\lth Fellowship.
TRINITY CHURCH
Re,.. Geo. Cbriatian And4lrson, Rector
,..
SUNDAY. JANUARY 14,' .
1:00 A. ltL-Holy Communion. _. .
9 :4& A. ·ld..-Chureh SchooL
.
U:OO A. M.-MQrning
Prayer.: The
,
Reverend David Htau[\,
"\
preacher. Topic: '''The Salt
of the Earth."
,
6 :00 P. M.,""":""",Evenlng Prayer.
Dr. K..,hr to Spllk
at THE PIlILIPPINES
. Tu_y night the ;Junior SectiOD
VlOIIWl·. Club held lte JanUAry otated meeting at the club
house. The clrIa were fortunate in
ha\'ing Mre. CaI\'in Brlee as th.1r
speaker. A1t\lough Mrs. Brice dislikes her offlclal title· she Is the
policewoman
Cheater.
In her talk ahe related many
alarming but true cases which she
actually
~per1enced.
Broken
homes and lowered moral standards were stressed 8.8 two eDmples
Where women have failed on the
Job during this \'ital war Ume. ,
The monthly bridge will be held
at Helen Craemer's honie Tuesday,
January 16th.
The Moth9re Group ot the KIndergarten of
B:utgere. 'avenue
SchOOl will meet Tuesday, January
16 at 8:aO !I'clock, ID the Rutgers
avenue kindergarten room.
Dr. Mab.1 K_ler.P~chdlogJst
at the Nether Providence School,
will addreBS the meetlq.\. Her
subject will be "'Mental Health tor
the Ktndergu.rten 'ch.lld. II
The mothers of the College ave.
nue Kindergarten· are asked :to
JOin them for th·e meeting and the
tea to follow. Any other mothers
ot young children Interested in at~
tending the meeting may do 80 by
calling the hos:oJtallty chatrman,
0698.
ot the
TWo y ...... ago today I landed ID
Sydney and my hUmblest apologiee
for taking all thle time to thrmk
you and, the Bualnesaments A:asot;'l ..
.aUon for the weekly cop)". of The
8warthmorean. 4lthough I bave
never stayed In ·one place- 'very
laDS', the issues eV43ntually caught
me. so I have been able to keep up
wfth life in Swarthmore.
\
I w.tsh to express my appreciation, and congratulations to· the
members of the local Red Cross
volunteer organizations for the
wo.o:dertful , Job they are doing.
RolUng bandages Is neither InspirIng or exciting. I know; but I have
Kappa Hostess
seen them used in Army h08pl~ls
allover the SQuthweet Pacific. and
Mrs. Daniel S. Morse of Parrish
without them wounded men would
ro~d will be hoste88 to the Kappa
sutler. And, of course. everybody
knows the countless number. of Kappa' Gamma Sewing group on
lives saved thanks to plasma.. Per- Tuesday. January 16.
h,aps it ~11l help to know tiu':t ·one
of you has seen the worthwhile re·
BUlta of your et:!orts~
Alter two ;eCl.rB· of Australia,
New Guinea., and' thell Netherland
East Indies. I made the PhiUpplneB
by Chrlstma!t and was one ot
the
.
,
first- group cof girls to arrive. Need·
le8.8 to say u·s a. thrilling experience. We are attached to the Fifth
Air Force doing canteen work and
1 might add I have become allerg..,c
to dough·nutB.
Paurs been over here so 10llg,
l"m atrald he"ll be staking out_a.
c]alm in the New Guinea jungles.
But one of these decades the
Strongs will be turning their faces
stateside.
Our best wishes for the coming
year to all our trlends in Swarthmore
we hope to be back
among you before too long.
D ••• elORS
Sincerely.
Betty W. Strong.
ot
~ead
Christian Science Notes
will
ble service and yet keep within
your budget.
OLIVER
H. BAIR CO.
0. ,UN'.AU
1820 CHESTNUT .sTREET
CAN'T I
RlTtenhou.. 1581
M. A. Bal., P.resldent
be~n I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~!~!~!~~~~~~~~
My scarce
spare and
time this
lately
very
Is bas
the. o~1y
chance I've had to write and thank
you all who are responsible for •
sen~lng me the local gossip sheet.
I really .appreclate It because It
ke_eps me qp to d!l-te on aU the goIngs on at ~ome.
My address has changed recently
~nd I· am now located at the U.S.
Naval Training School at Del Monte
•
-·TlRE. RECAPPING
Due to recent restrictions it is important that you have your tires recapped at once while grade A rubber
is still available.
Caut.
Season's greetings. and my best
wishes to all my :tri~nds In swar~more and I hope that New Year B
Day in -1946 will find all ot UB ~ome
to. welcome In the new year vlctorl·
ously.
•
Sincerely.
Hays Penfield, S 1/ c.
•
HANNUM & WAITE
Yale & Chester Road Swarthmore 1250
,
.
Tbe LegIon A_lIary
meet . III.... J., 0.' N ...... ot 81""l'VI8W
at.the home.of II.... Howard Hop· road lett Tbunda¥ for WIDter Ha.on- 118 Ituttrers lIVenue on 1I0n- ven, Fla., where lIbe plana to apend'
dAT. J'an1l&l7 i&. at I
the winter montiUI.
0·.....,.,...
•
you to obtain the finest paSSI-•
,
<
Mrs. Earl_. H. Weltz ot College
avenue entertained a tew local frO..
ternlty frIends at an. Informal tea
on Thursday afternoon In honor ot
Mr8. Malcolm H. Merrlil, a. temporary resident ot Walnut lane.
sideration is to help you. Help
"Sacrament" Is the subject of the
Church or
Christ, SCientist, on Sunday. Janu·
ary 14. The Golden Text is: "The
hour cometh. and now Is. when the
true worshippers shall worship the
Chosen for "Who's Who"
Father in spirit and in truth: for
the Father seeketh such to worsbp
Three graduates of Swarthmore
him" (John 0: 23).
High School aU of whom are stu:"
dents in the Women's College of the
University ot, Pe~nBYlvanla have
W. I. L. Lunches
been chosen as bE}i.tig amor~g the
Mrs. Ida P. Stable.r entertained outstanding students ,In America
the members of the Executive and wlll have their biographies
Briard of ,the. D~1aw;are, Co~nty pubUshe9- In the annual publicaWomen's International" League 'for tion of "Who's Who Among StuPeace and F'reed~m at lupcheon at dents in American Universities and
her RutgerB avenue home on Colleges."
The girls were EUzaThursday.
Ji,lnuary 4.
Other beth Crothers and Virg;lnla Crae·
Swarthmore members of the board mer, high school class of '41 and
who were present were Mrs. Wil- Eunice EliZabeth Shay high school
Uam Hobbs and 1 M·ra. Wtlliam class of '42.
Singleton. Mrs. Edward Jenkins
Betsy Crotlrers, daughter ot Mr.
Was a Swart~more guest.
and Mrs. Samuel Crothers. Jr., of
Interesting reports were given Wallingford wUt receive her B. S.
by appointed members on the sub- degree from the University of
Jects ot . Conscription, Post War Pennsylvania in June, 1946.
Planning. Labor•. "'apanese.Amer.lVirginia. Craemer. datWhter ot
can Actlvltles. Cooperatives. Clvil- Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer of
.Ian Public ServIce and Legislation. Harvard avenue who will receive
Th.e W. I. L. as an organMtlon Is her A. B. deiree from the Univeract1v~ in these concerns and the sity ot Pennsylvania. In March of
local groups bring to their respec- this year, Is a member of the -Chi
tive members opportunities tor ser- Omega Fr~ternlty and of. the Phi
vice and participation along lines Beta Kappa arid Mortar Board .
that are of .lndlvidUal Interest.
She was also president of-the Wo~e. Swarthmore gi-oup has re· mon's Athletic Association and Is
cently held discussions on the Dum- active In campus affairs in general.
barton Oaks Conference and has
Eunice Shay, daughter of Mr.
cooperated with the League of Wo· and Mrs. Howell LeWis Shay of
men Voters and the Friends Meet- Cornell avenue who Is a JuniOr at
il).g In plans for the town mass the University of Pennsylvania and
meeting' on Universal Milltary will receive ber B. A. degree In·
Training hel<\ last-. -evening in the October. 1945. has been a 'VarsVY
diver on the swImming team In her·
Higli 9chqolAudftorium.
Announcements· of .meetinga of Freshman and Sophomore Y_e&r8 as·
Interest to W. I. L. membeni in the well as playing Varsity Tennis and
several' communities were: m\.d~. badminton' during the sa.m.e tIme.,
'l.'he nen' meetl.,. wlli be hald. at She liaa won the Women·,,' pIUlbe home ot Mrs. Willis Lamott In pong tournament both ':r-ears and
Drexel Hill on- February 1.;
la her claaa cheer·leader. She was
~tlve In the Choral Society and:
the· Penn Pi""....
" •
•
When you call us our chief con-
a.nd
The Session will" meet January
LeBBon·SermOl1 In all
19 at 8 o·clock at the home at El-
der C~arle9 C. Brogan, Thayer
road.
Circle
HarriS. Wellesley road, Wednesday,
January 17 at 10.30 a.m. ,Please
bring sandwic.hes. Tho program is
in charge of The Mozlan Gr~up
and the topic is "Indians."
lieu Mn. Brice
Holy Communion wlll be cele·
brated on Sunday .at 8 o·clock. All
departments ot the Church School
win meet at 0:4:&. At 11 o·clock:
The Rev. Da.vld- BrallD. ·pastor of
the
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Ctlurch. wUl conduct the service,
and will prea.ch on the topic, -"The
Salt of t~e Earih." Evening prayer wll1 be held at 6 p.m..
The Choir School will. meet on
Monday and Wednesday at •. 30 p.
m. and again on Thursday at '1.10
p. m.;
I CAN DREAM,
On Honday at 8 it.m·. the Men's
Club will meet at the Parish House Dear Editor:
at dlscuS8ion
which timeonthe
rector will
a·
American
torelgn
polley in the 11ght of Christian
prinCiples.
. Th~ Parish Councll will meet on
Tuesday at 8 p. ID. In t)le Pa.rlsh
House.
t.:l. ~h~ 'J.lcc~eBlastl~
~. _. Gro~p
will·meet on· Thuljids.y at 2 p.m. at
which time the _Rector wUl dlscuss'
the Statnod glasS of Trinity Church.
All· exhtbltion . of altar lIneDB will
be shown.
3
J,.Ei IEMS TO 11IE EDITOR
Dear Editor:
PIJBI.UH
PEIJIIS':m. T,PLD ,EdItor
IURJORIBI TOLD.
Lorene IIIcCarter .
'Irina: III. P8Z17,
Ph;y\\1s ·Neuman
'lBB RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS
SUNDAY
9:46 A. H.-Firat Day School.
9 :46 A. M.-Adut Forum..
U:OI. A. K.-II..Unc for -Wo~lp In
the MeeUn,c House.
WEDNESDAY.'
•
.• :It ...JI. to .:10 P. JI..........
and quilt.... ID W;hIttIer.
&0..... _ l a _ A l l
.... eerdl&l\ll IaYltlo!L
A·
as
...
••
a~ .tN> .Woman·s HOIIPltal;
,
town road. M.... P~ter :m. Told of Mary Halg o¥er . of . the ~de•.
.x;[. Jaquette returned to th'"
groom.
.
All
the
atteDdante
wore
Swarthmore. MnI. Iqlburn Bteele of
Paellla area on December Z7 after
N orriatoWD.
and III...
IIIlIdred BOW.... ot lI\ae colored' taUeta, t ....•
..
we.k In Philadelphia on NaVT
turing fitted ·bodlc.. and full skirls.
Volkhardtof Cheeter.
.....
gnment.
IIIrs.
Francee
Roblneon
who
Mr. and Mrs. Parry were aasIet.ed They 'Wore large bate of honeKaJor Robert C. Spencer. Jr.•
makes
her
home
w1t~
her
daugbtIn entertaining by MrB. Jobn Alex- hair braid ot & blending color. and.
who h&8 been epeDding all-day
Lt. ·and III .... A1fr.d D. HoadI8T.
leave with his parente' the R. Chee- er, Mrs. J. H. Jessup of Haverford ander, Jr., ot Ridley park. .Mrs. carried round bouquets of double
avenue
observed
her
86th
birthday
are
. receiving congratulations OD
Frank N. Baker of BowllnB' Green, purpl. \'iolate, l~e-edged ahd with
ter· Spencers of Bwarlbmore ave·
on
Friday.
Mrs.
Robinson
hu
been
the
birth of a BOB Alfred paUl oa.
Media, Mre. Blm.y K. Moree. Mrs. streamers
.nue after two yea.ra ot over&ea8
lilac.
'
ill
and
was
unable
to
ceJebr&:te
the
Janu...,.
4 In the Crazer HOI!IplteJ.
H. Llndl.y· peel. Mrs. Frederick P.
_mce, left Tueada.y tor the Redls·
Jlr. E. Gregory Thomas ~f Chi.,
event
In
an
appropriate
manner
Lt.
1I0adley
Is DOW serviU with
Lang, and Mrs. Oeorg~ p. Warren Cago University lIIedlcal SChool
trIbuUon Center at Miami Beach.
but enjoyed the beet wishes of
the
:Marin..
In
the
Pacific.
M
....
ot swarthmore.
served as{Enslgn HalJ:'s beat man.
FJa.
Hoa~~ and iamlly are ~dln",
Mr. and MI'II. :I. WarreD PaDlon friends through birthday cards and
The Parrys have a aon Richard The
ushers were AIS John A.
other
remembrances.
wJth
... Lt. Hoadley's mother :Hr8.
of Vassar avenue have received
McLean Parry who Is employed KIng and AlB John H. Kem.ell
Geo~",
. . Hoadl.y of Walnut Ian..
HPo
Charlotte
Grlffln
of
Rutword froID their SOD Cpl. James E.
with the Du Pont Company In Phil- both ot the UDlv.rslty ot Koch.. tor
tlie
duration.
I
gers
avenue
1B
leaving
today
for
an
paxson. who Is with the Army Air
adelphla and a daughter Barby ter Medical School. Mr. A1tred O.
extended
visit
with
Mrs.
Annie
C.
Corps, telllng them of his arrival
Lou who is a freshman at Swarth- Gmkel of Rochester. and P.vt. , - - - - - - ------------- - -----_.-------,
Thompson and :Mrs. Charlotte more High School.
In Italy.
John
Leighton
Remlngt~n.
brother
Thompson
Smith
In
Hollywood.
Lt. Alan N. Hall. a Pilot of a
JIOYOVD'OW
ot the bride.
Mra. Smith is a tormer
B-24. flying acroSS the ArtJc Circle, Fla.
ENGAGEMENTS
~ aan eve fer 8 7 ,A.. . .
A reception at the New Century
8topplng at Labrador. Iceland. Swarthmore resident.
~.~.,
Club followed the ceremony.
Engla.nd. and North Atrlca, has ar·
Mias Adele Markley has resumed
Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Ca.rpen.J'IfR NUJ MtG
The bride attended Columbia.
her duties as an instructor at the ter, formerly of Swarthmore anrived In Italy.
RUSSE' I ~ SERVICE
Lt. Robert E. Weltz pUot of an ldary A. Burnham SChool. North· nounce the engagement of t.heir School of Rochester and was gradEighth Air Forc. B-17 Flying hampton. Mass., after spending the .daughter. Miss Joan' H.0wla.nd Car- uated last May from Wellesley CollIMo T_r c.r ..... Ill• •
Fortress has been awarded, the sec- holidays with her parenta the penter to Pfc. Edmund Fostar lege.
"p]ar Ionloo :wm Do. II.
.ond Oak Leaf Clueter. to the Air Frank R. Markleys of .Guernsey Soule, son at Mr. and .Mrs. Phelps
Ensign Halg graduated. fron.
Medal for "meritorious achieve- road.
Swarlhmor~ High School ID 1940
So.ule ot Park a.venue.
ment" during heavY bombing atand
from the University ot RochesDr. and Mrs. Frank G.' Keenen . Miss Carpenter. who gra,duated
tacke on Nazi military and Ind\1.8- of Harvard avenue are entertaln. from Swarthmore High Scbool In ter with the class of '43. He·nas
'trial targets and In support of AI.. Ing Comdr. J. A. .Allen and Mrs. the' Class of 1940 and from Beaver recently been statl()ned at Miami.
lied ground forces. The flyer Is Allen of Chicago, Ill. ·Comdr• .Allen College In the class ot 1.4.~ is Fla. Ensign and Mrs. Halg will' be
f.he son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weltz Is an otflc"r ab,:,ard the U.S.S. teaching second grade in the at NeWport. R. I., tor a few months
ot College avenue.
Cynwyd 'Elementary School. Cyn- wher~- he bas beeIl assigned for
Guam.
Upon hts retltrn from a epactal
WYd,
Pa.
.
M~. James R. Gay of Park a.vefUrther training.
government mission to Great Brlt·Mr.·
Soule,
who
is
a 8"I1Lduate of
nue
returned
Sa.turday
from
Rlch:Among the Swarthmore guests
ian, Lt. Waldo W. Yarnall son o't
Svhutbmore High School and .of
mond,
Va.,
where
she·
had
·spent
at
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. E. ~ Yarnall, was sent by the
the holiday season with her pa.r- the Unlverelty of pennsylvania, Is Richard Golding Halg. Mr. Robert
government on a similar visit to a
8Pfmdlng a. 30 day furlough at the
ents Mr. and Mrs. R. E; Cabell.
South American base where he exhome of 'hiB parents, atter Which be Haig. Mrs. A. M. H. Sheldon, }dr.
Mrs. Jesse It. Holmes of N orib will return to service in the 8outh- and. Mrs. Richard ~. Rand~l, Jr.,
pects to remain for 80me time. HIs
ber
~d Mrs. Wayne H.·· Randall.
wife and two young daughters are Cheater rOad 'entertalned
.:west ~aclflc.
nephew
and
nlec&"
Nr.
and
!.II'll.
remaining for the time being at h.la
tormer location iLt the naval base Herbert Kendall of Kearney, Neb.,
Dr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Child
BlRms
for. several days of last week.
1n Quonset, R. I.
at· Germantown, tormerly . of
Mise .Ellzabeth Rutan ot Ogden swarthm·ore, announce the engage.
-, ' .
Ll. .John B. Muskat who graduLt. and Mrs. John J; Jaquette. of
avenue
entertained at a tea ", and ment of their daughter Ruth Cook
ated from Oftlcers' Candidate
Park avenue announce the btr1h of
School. San Antonio, Texas on De· linen shower from a .to 6 o'clock to' 'Lt. James Robinson La. P:'rance, a 80n Stratton. Cbrlstopherson
cem.ber 2$ and received his com- on SundaY afterxio'on In bonor of U. S. Army Ordnance, son ot Mr. Jaquette on Sunday, December 31
mlsslon as second lieutenant in 111188 Margaret· Sheppard of vassar and Mrs. Richard LB. France of To~
.'
·FLOWERS
MlUtary Police, is spending a leave avenue Who. ""'xiiI . b·e married on ledo, Ohio•.
with his famny
North Chester January 1~ ~o Mr. Harold· Meyers
,
Miss Child wes graduated from
road. Lt. and lIrs. Muskat spent McCorkel of Hershey, Pa.
Swarthmore High School 1940 and FOR
Mr. alid Mra, Frank R.. Markley In au trom Middlebury Con....e.
the week-end In Washington. D.C.,
BaIt.
PIke, SpriqfielcJ. Pa.
as the guests of Mrs. Muskat's &18- of Guernsey roact spent the week· Vt., where· she specialized in En.g,.
tar Mias Dorothy Spencera
Lt. end In 'Atlantlc City. .
Iish and Dramatics. . She is now a. CaD
.
M1es Charlotte Gx-lftln of-Rutgera teacber.ln-tralnlng at .the LexingMuskat leaves this week for San
Mn.
Uoycl
E.
~
Phone Swa. 0450
FranclBco. Cal., where he will be avenue was hostess to her bridge tob. Schooi tor the Deaf, New ,York
S~re2080
club
Monday
evening.
Durlng:the
assigiled to duty in the P~lfic.
Crty and _",eachers..((.ollege. Colum·
Ptc. Edmund F. Souie who Is evening the club member:s present- bla Uhlverelty.
•
spending a. SO-day fUrlough with ed Rlnky McCurdy daughter of M~.
Lt. La. France' attended the Unl- MARY DUNHILL • PR{NCE MAtCHIABELLI • CHANEL
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Wallace MCcurdy of' Og· versity of Toledo where he w a s ·
.
~
Soun, of Park a.venue, spent a few den avenue with a. surprise mlscel·
mstudying
engineering
betore
eDterlaneous
shower.
'l:bose.
present
indaya ot this w.~k vlsltlDg his
Jng 'PIe, :service.. He Is .now- sta- funcle and aunt Dr. and Mrs. Or· cluded Mrs. Har~ld G. Gr1ft'ln, Mrs. tloDed In Omaha, ·Neb., having' re ... ...l
r
Ville F. Rogers. and grandmother Wallace McCurdy. Miases Beatrice cel1t1y returned trom -two and a ::>
Mrs. E. P. Soule of Yale Unlver· Brewster, Anna Lingle. Libby Ru· half years ·In the South PaCific war ;;
. BEAUTY SALON
sltY'. Pte. Soule who reports Jan- tan, Eunice' Eat0D:. and· Mrs. Wal- zone•.
uary 18 to Ft. Dlx, N. J •• will re· lace Lippincott.
Mr. and Mrs.· Earle P. Yerkes of
tarn shortly to service In the South
HAlG·REMINGTON
Beauty a proud New Year
·z
Princeton avenue entertained th~lr '
Paclflc.
Lt. John de Moll received his bridge club members at a dinner·
•
The marriage of Miss Edith AI·
commission as second Lieutenant bridge on Saturday eyenlng.
leti Remington daughter of ::Mr. ~
13 So1lth Ch.ter Road 1m
~
at the HOl.1do Army Air Field Navand Mrs. John Warner Remington ~
SWarthmore 0476
(')
igation School, Hondo. Texas on
ot Rochester, N. Y.. to Ensign
Saturday. While enroute home Lt.
_~=.=IVERSAR-:...==::.::Y:...- Rlchard_ Randall Hatg, USNR., 'son CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG. CHBN YU
de Moll wlll vialt bls sister Mrs.
of Mr. and Mrs. jKRlchard . Golding
James D. Nelson ot Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. parTY
Ohio.
of Moyl.ltn were
home to their Halg of ·Rlvervlew rood took place
Pfc. Andrew F. Robinson form- trlend~ on Sunday In observance of on Mond~y, January 8 at.5,o·_clock
Due to illness we were _peUed to temporarily discon·
erly stationed with the Infantry their twenty fifth wedding· annl· in the Colgate Dtvlnity Chapel,
Rochester.
The
Rev.
Dr.
N.lcely
of
tinue our regular weekly deliveriea of Poultry
Division at Camp Van Darn. Miss., versaT1.
has arrived In France.
\
Those who assisted the couple .to the Brick Presbyterian Church ot
We will resume this sCrrice
at the earlieat
date potAble.
Pvt. Alan :McCorkle who has receive were Mra. Parry's mother, Rochester assisted by the Rev. J.
I
.
completed his basic training at Ft. Mrs·. Joseph K. McLean: her two C. Davidson of Rochester officiated
We thank our ClDtomen for.their past patrOaage
:MCCleU~n, Ala., arrived Wednes· sisters, Mrs. John' O. Butterworth at the ceremony.
day tor a ~top~over with his par~ of Evanston. nl.,· the fOrmer Mar·
The bride, who was given In
ents. the Guy A. McCorkles of the ths. S. McLean who was her maid marriage by her father, 'wore a
Swarthmore Apartments while en· of honor and _Mrs. ~drew H. Ersk~' goWn of ivory saUn, fitted bodice
MRS. E. A. ROBERTS
route _to his next asslgnment.
Ine ot Allentown, the' former l3e~ty with yoke edged In seed. pearl
Ptc. Henr;y L. McCo~kle arrived C. McLean, her flo\Ver girl. Othets trimming. an.d tull )loutrant skirt.
Thursday from Camp Gordon of the· wedding party who wer~. Her long veU of tul1e was trimmed
Johnson, Fla.• for a furlough at hls present to receive were 141'8. 'WJ.~h rosepolnt lace, a.nd her bridal
home here.
George . .A. Smith of S~~more~ bouquet was of white lilacs and
Lt. James Miner of the Marine Mrs. PhUlp Wrightsman. 'M~ J. 'orchid!i.
Corps is now stationed at the Naval Wayne Hamilton. Mrs. Alfred ·Val·
The bride was attended-I by Miss
Aviation School at Willow Grove, entlne, and Mrs. Griffith Davis al~
Anne Goodenough of Rochester as
Pa. Lt. Miner was a former resi· of Chester.
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
dent of Swarthmore.
Those who. poured. were Mrs, were Miss Martha Remingtori siBSgt. Fred L. Scott, Jr., has re··
turned to Camp San Luis Obispo, Clitford C. Woodbury. of Middle- ter of the bride and M.188 Roberta
cal., atter spending &. 10·day. fur·
lough with hts parents on Girard
avenue.
Mrs. Robert ·G. Erskine. Jr., of
Harvard a.venue Is spending the
THEATRE
week visiting. friends In New York
Belo"eTIII~Y
City.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY'
,
'I'HE· SWART'HMOREAN
I'RIDAY, JAM1ARY 12, 1941
•
FRIDAY',
THE S'WARTHMOREAN
:z
,
•
HEl PING TO
FINISH THE JOB
Thousands uPon. thousands
of vital
war calla go
.
.
over the Long D,iltance wireJ every day ad
oight. Sometillle8 there~. a rush ~ certain 1m...
When your call i. OIl a crowded circuit, you will
belpr.., DiltAnce keep tbings moving if yoU'll
~"'te
wbeo She ..~ "PI_limit your call
. ' .. '
to S· minuteJ."
.
•
. THI .ILL TILI'HONI
COMPANY
'ENNSYlVANIA
,.'
.O'
.
,
•
'.
'.,
•
1'HE SWARTHMOREAN
4
reoolutlOlIII rePnun~ homework
"JJf1Z'()R.IIMfOlf pI,p,nt tt
Jrtarted
UU off to & bUSf Jrtart In
ThUJ"11C1a7 In iunior HIgh School
..
life
at
swarthmore
BlBh•
...eD1blj' an "Information Please"
procram .... p..-nted, with Na.ENJOY VMlA'l'lONS
1IIlS. JENNY Lll&VE8
To moot ot the teache... the than Bell .. Master ot Ce....monl ...
Mrs.": John
Jenrty. popular
ChrI8tm&l _UOIl" "!!II calm and The quesUolUII. orlSlDated by scorem
..
theinaUca
teacher
who eubmltpeacefuL 8eYerDI teach...... Includ- keeper!! Chari.. And.. and Paul
ted
her
....
Ignatlon
wllI
be ~Uy
W\l1la.mo,
were
answered
by
a
IDS· RaIIJIah KIrk, Meline Btrouae.
mlUe
teache....
and
etudenle,
board
ot
upert.
compoeed
ot
two
and otbe.... _ t bome to Q8nd the
]l(1ao
Alice
Fiemmlllll',
gradate
ot
representatlvflII
from
each
Junior
hoUda)". M.bel Ew~. home 800Temple,
Wul
ta1ie
her
p......
]1('"
High
homeroom.
James
H.
MUler
llomiCi teacher. spent the vacatlon
worldng In At1anUo CIty and .... a and M&l'J' Lou TI11Qo'er acted .... Flemmln~ hIUI alao h ..d graduate
d1eUtian In Franktord Boepltal. judgU. Nancy Stric1r.1er led the work at Temple in matbemaUca
and commercial education. .
]1(.... EIa.IDe Bunter. bualneee teach- 4tivoUona.
She haa taught at Peaalde Junior
'er. 8pent her boUd.,. In Florida
Blgh
School, Stony Creek )In ....
LlJCI[l1
with her huaband. who Ie etatlOlled
and
Girard
College. From 1941
Pe.tay
McCahan\
and
Peggy
Kee·
there." Frank R. Morey t G. Baker
..
4
she
was
aaslBtant
director of tbe
nen
enjoyed
a.
unique
experience
ThompeoD. Haunah KIrk and
U
•.
S.
O.
Frederlcl
Iaet
Frlda:r
through
the
klndn
...
James :Mtller attended an edu('.&She
has
been
on
ovene&8
dUty 1~
ot
Pate:r"o
uncle.
the
vlce-pr
..
ldent
tlonal eonventlon In HarrISburg.
ot PelUlJl)'lvania RaIlroad Com- Jllmafca, TrIDidad, and B .....U. JoI\.08
]l(r. MIller also vlalted Albany.
pany. Each ot th..... luck7 gir" was Flemming wl11 begin teacblllll'
BAllI :RHODES ENJOYS NAVY permitted ·to ride In the locomo- ]l(onday. January 16.
Sam ,Rhodes. ftreman lecond Uve between Philadelphia. and
clus, 1'latted the school on teaye Wasblrigton. A. apodal representa,. li'm'VRE Sl'ATmillIU!lN DEB&~
thls week. sam. ClB8B of '4e, who Uve trom the yarc18 accompanied
Se~eral persons tram the juBior
bas been In Gulfport, Mls&, re· them to explain the mechanicS of and senior social studies clauee
porta: t"l'he Navy has made & man rDIlroadln8'.
wl11 attend the third round table
out ot me.'t When Sam came home
forum held by the Foreign PoliCy
JNTERFBrED
trom the South. he nearly froze In
Association tomorrow at the Belle·
Many students aUended the town vue Stratford. The topic to be dis.
the cold Swarthmore air, 80 be
to dlBcuss compulsory
mn· cuued at this meetlng Is "Shall the
sayS. Bam recommends plenty of meeting
.
.
phy>olcal training and dlsclpllne tor ItIlr:r training. Thursday. January 2/3 rule for approval of treaties be
il. The tOpic Is Iilteusely Interest- abandoned ," Professor J. Dayton
the school curriculum•.
ing to students ot the blgb school,
Voorhees: ABBocf~te ProfeBBor ·of
as they are cUrecUy concerned.
STlJDENTS VISIT DREXEL
Polltlcs at Princeton University
A number· of students trom "he
will conduct the forum.
BAOK TO WORK
blgh achool w1l1. have an opportu·
Monday morning at seven o'clock
nlty tor an lntereetlng vIaIt to
LEABN IN LVXURY
seemed
very dark and cold to
Drexel Institute tomorrow when
Students were greeted by & warm
all rooms wUI be open to specta,.. Swarthmore High· students who
tors. The Seventh Annual Conter· crawled sadly out of bed and oft school after their Chr1&tm.as vaca·
enee of high school students will to school after two weeks of sleep- tlon. Reason: a new stoker has
The .'ten o'clock been 1n8talled, making a. total of
also take place on . Saturday, in Ing ·until noon.
which the topic ot discussion will 8cb.olars and bike rtders found no tour now In use.
be "American youth and HIs High cause for cheer in the Icy streets
A:NY BONDS TODA'I'"?
SChool." ThiS Beneral subject Ie and sidewalks. School as usual.. of·
fered
a
11ft
to
the
spirits.
In
the
to be de"Veloped in 10 sectional
The I total for this week's Bond
meetings, conferring simultaneous· form ot several tests. and the an- and Stomp sale was ·$306.60;
\)1, which ·w1Il deal wlth m .....y prob- nouncement oi . coming , report $112.60 In Bonds and $193.00_ In
Seniors also, got down to Stamps. The eleventh grade had
lems concerning the relationship cards.
between the pupU and bls school. work. in a last minute spirit of en· 100 per cent as usual. The seven
Pete Nowell, vice president o~ ergy to ftnlsh theIr senior themes following home·rooma joined them
SenIor Cabinet and of tlle senior before the deadllne. January 16. this week:
Mr.
Oppenlander"s
class will head one ot these sec.. The Blacktriars" play"' senior play, twelfth, Mrs. Jenny's and Mr. Dunyearbook, and many New Yea.r"a can's tenth, Miss strouse's and Mr.
Uonal meetings.
Snyder's ninth. Mr~. Baldwin's
eighth and Mr. Miller's 'seventh •
SCHOOL NEWS
*
.
,
a.
.
•
(jirts •.VOUHU WO~1
. o\ea'sant war
Want a •
,0
end acquir<: a .kiIl that will help win the· war.
Telephone service is vital to
the whole war .eWon.
The Bell Telephone Comfany oll'en you steady
work, often near your home, with
good pay and
chance for adyancement. No experience necessary I
Sgt. Arthur F. Cole and wife are
expected. to arrive on Sunday to
Rtay a week at the hom.e of :M~.
Cole's parents. Mr. and :Hi'll. F. C.
Hutchinson of SOuth Cheater road.
JoIrs. Frenklln S. Gl11eaple ot
Harvard avenue -returned Sund8¥
tram East Aurora, N. Y •• where she
attended the W'eddJnl' of her niece
lII.ae JoIartha Smith.
members of the Senior High chorus
under the direction of J obn Chi·
quolne prea1dent. of Chorus and
Allee Blodgett music director car·
oled through the streets of Swarthmore on Friday, Dec. 22. The carollers met at the fire house at nine
o'clock amid perfect Christmas at·
mosphere, snow faIllng lightly,
very cruncby on tbe ground in a
brisk, cl>ld, tempet"atu~.
They Intended to carol both
sides of the tracks, but were 80
Joyously· received by the ahut·lns
that they spent the entire evening
In south swarthmore, Blnglng many
well known ChrlBtmae, carols. tncludlnB' those BUng In. the Chrlstmu pla:r In parts, and the much
requested ucarol" of the Bu".D
Call ENTERPRISE 10100, or come in and talk
it over with one of our friendly interviewen. Bring
• girl friend along if you wish. Maybe. you can
....rk together. VISit the oftice nearest you4S Andenon AyehUe, Ardmore
1631 Arch Street, Phlladelphl.
Room 31S, McClatchy B'Illdlns:
_ " • M.",.t Su., UpP.... Darby
87-8. Eo Penn St., NOrrlsto_
410 Yo'" R_, J""Ida_
: Cbn"ren."
.'.~'
/.'.:.; ...
•
'~~~
.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
.
'Iou to Wo,.":#8;
. t.~ •..~ , ' .. ; ,
~AFiH{"'1y
~
..
, .,
, '. -:-
~
"
~
~:;
•
ThOBe
vtBtted
,
.,
,
•
After
having completed
hie
course In lJaInbrhtBe, ~d .• Warren
R. Bernard, Sellman l/e ot Rutgers . avenue fa noW' In California
where be haa reported for further
.....ignment.
.
.
,
A PERSONAL CHECKING
ACCOUNT PLAN!
SIMPLE • CONVENIENT
SAFE ••• BUSINESSLIKE
• •
FORYO,UR
Your
Your Opportunity
Is NOW
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Thaii It Ia
No OIlePAYS MORE 1HAN
9th & SPROUL STREETS
Call Chelter ttH
,.
•
01
'..
..
~. ~
-' ••
,
7
: - i:
..
,.'
.~
'.':..'
-
:
.
"illclud6(1
Gehring, alck meni~r of
Chorua. and the men of the naval
hoepital, who were ~ beI~ entertaln~ at & party.
.
: oi'J,.e ~ e
Bob· BIrd, Where allware .....treehed
with hot chooolatie•. doUCbn1ito,_
Plenty' ot: W&I'IIlth and . - cheer•
'~_, •
•
c
~
....
•
'"
•
.:
.
ing a minimum balance ••• without payiItg
:QIonthly service charges! It's a simplified
idea in checking accounts, established for
your Convenience, for the benefit of everyone
in this community. I~'s a checking account
service designed especially for you! .
To open a._Pay-As-You~qo Account, you simply deposit any amount of mQney you wish •••
then draw your checks. Your only cost is
$2.00 for a book of 20 checks, an average of
tOe for each check you write, and no charge
for deposits. I. You never need to worry about
maintaining a minimum balance or paying
monthly service chargesl
By having your own Pay-As-You-Go Account,
you gain the respect
- of the people with whom
you deal.. You 'put, your
aftairs on a sound
.
financial basis. It's a program designed for
your benefit, to make available. to everyone
'
the a:dvantages of a banking co~e~ti«m.
Open your account today.
<
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•
· OW everyone can have his own Pay-AsN
You-Go Account ••• without maintain-
•
• • •..
Every.: S~d~y
4:30 P. M.
WCAD
...
•
4!!
C. R. 'LOUGHEAD
Pontiac-
. " ' .
\
.'. r·
:.
Seven Reasons Why
You Should Open An
Account
.
...
.
;;. -:".
(1) '1bere's no minimum balance fA>
keepl As llttle as ,1.00 will oPen
aD
**********
***
account.
(2) No .monthIy eervIoo charge. Your
only ""'" Is $2.00 tor a book ot
20 cl!ecJrs, aD· average o[ IOC [or
each check. 70B "WrIte, and
charge for cIeposI&s.
(3) Pay J'"our bUlB b.,.
tires,
gasoline.
no
mat'
sa'Ye car,
No
walking
(4)
Do
_
your· bAnking by maIL SlmpIt
7OIll" pay-check and mall
10 ba:ok.
ceipt.
We w:UI send yon a re.
(\I) Now yoo know _ _ your m ...."
goes;
elimInate guesswork..
help :ron bui\get 1Doome. .
700
(becks
(8) ·Yoo saV". mool'I'•. - Checks cost
_
than Pia oince MDdey 0..ders.
(n
ONLY
PER
CHECK
'. tOe
,. ,
.,
NO CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS
~
seU.~noeJunc
t~··to
.;roai- 1ianiit .•.,.,."mi .
•
,
*
WITH
Robert Armbruste.r
and -Orche'stra
,
~
,.'
eo.,'"iES
,
- - FecI Ill.
\)ePo8I$
.'
co.
"""'-"'e
~
r.
*
. PHIUDUPHIA liECTlle
•••
SWARTHMORE·NATIONAL BANK .& TRUST
SWARTHMORE, PDlNSYLYANIA
..
. 160· orIlEIII'H~ , ••• ~O.~.
,
.
-
,
0 1 _ .... provided wllIl . . In-
sated
-........
..:
from store ,to store or sf·,.,.....g In.
\Iae to pay bl11e.
OAROJ,LERS BRING OHEER
For the flrst time in several years
.regular increases. Congenial 8SIOciatel and a real.
*
• •
AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATIONI
Forty·slx members of the tenth
grade a.ttended the La. Scala Opera
performance of the opera. Aida. on
Tuesday evening foilowlng a study
ot Egypt In HlBtOry, English, Art
and Music. Weston Cluke and
Ca.rol Heinze were responsible for
the arrangements.
• • • Learn Telephone Wor.
*
.'
Dick ·Hook. Bob Bird and Bob
Reed deserve much commendation
for their splendid participation in
the Junior Town Meeting ot the
Air. 4urlng· th&- ·hplldays. "Wbat to
do· with the Returning GI Joes"
was the topic ot discussIon. Dick
Hook made an excellent speech on
the "Education ot the Returning
Soldiers." You missed a. real d15·
cussion it you forgot to "tune In.''
wHEN JOHNNY (JOllIES HOllE
Willard Tomlinson spoke on
"Tile Returning Soldier and Trea.tment of War Veterans" In the
Senior High Assembly, Wednesday
afternoon. Mr. Tomlinson visited
a. hosplb;Ll center in New York,
where he watched servicemen
learning to use artificial Umbs, and
studied the prQ:!llems ot wounded
801dlers.
Dick Hook. president of the
Senior Student Assoclat1on. was the
stUdent chairman and Pete Nowell
vice president ot the Senior Class,
was news commentator.
Carol Heinze led the devotions.
,.
*
*
..
WHEN IT'S OVER, OVER THERI!l
.·'i
,
*
- I
•
•
*
•
*
8
come To W.ap
On Thul'Bday evenlng. January 4,
elaht Sw&rthmoreans 'Wrapped The
81farthmoreans for the service men
and women. TJley were Mr: &nd
M:rB. John DeUefBGD, J4lo8. Nathan
Speare. ::Mrs. A. R. Redgrave, Mrs.
A. E. Longwell, Hrs. Earl Weltz,
and J4nJ. Otto Kraus.
Anyone who wJ.shes to help In
thla project Ie ""ked to' call Mrs.
George C. Davisson, Swarthmore
1989.
Mean Dr. Wood
Last Sunday evening the MethodtBt Men's Group had Dr. Bryce
Wood of the Department of PoIlUcal Science of the college as Its
sPeaker.
Dr. Wood who spent a year In
t1\o State Department in Washington working on the preliminaries
of the Important conference at
DUmbarton Oakes outlined the proposals tor Inter,fatlonal discueslon
ot problems and possible methods
of aolUUODS ot these problems after
which the meeting was thrown
open for dlscusalon from the ftoor.
The group was very grateful to
Dr. Wood who so graciously took
the place on a tew hours notice of
Maglstrate GUbert who was una~le
to come to Swarthmore that evening. He will, however. speak at a
later date.
.Hr. and Mrs. Robert MacLeod
and their two children. Ian and
AUlson are occupying the Andrew
Simpsoll· home on the college campus while the SlmPSODB are 80"
Journlng In Florida. Dr. MacLeod
is ·in the dep~ent ot Dramatics
at the college.
,SWUtbmON
Sri.
THE. SW:A'RT'HM'ORE'AN'
FRlDAY,JANlJARY ia.·l....
\)_'~?':1
------------~------------------~~~.:~.,,---~----~"~.~,~------------
M .te, '
MA\ril7D ,Ho,Eht'e,! Of. H~' HOly,
oke place celebra.ted her 1etb birthday aDnlversery by entertaining 16
H1g~ Scbool cl&Mmates at a lunch ...
eon at tbe Ingleneuk followed by
a .katlng party on Ridley Park
Tbe SWarthmore Bridge Club
which met Wednesday even.lng In
BoroUgb Ball report the following
high I scorers:Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond Gemmill
llret, Andrew RoblD8on and WlI- La.ke On Baturcie.Y';
Hr. and Hra. Irwin R. HcElwee
liam Craemer second, Mrs. L R.
at Mt. Holyoke place are entertalnMcElwee and D. D1czak third.
Ing
W. C. T. U. TO l'tteet
Mrs. McElwee's mother Mrs.
Joseph V. CotUna of Stevens Point,
Wla., who Is bere for an extended
Mrs. McElwee entertaJned
gu~~ts at e. lunoheon at the
at the home ot Mrs. George Marr. Jng-Iene·uk. in her honor QU Tllurs143 Park avenue on Tuesday, Jan- day last. Among the"' out:ot-tawn
The regular meeting of the W.C. vJalt.
T.U. of swarthmore will be beld eight
uarY 16 at 2.80 p.m.
The program topic Will be
"wCTU and Peace." The dt.scUBslon by the members will be on the
subject "What we can do,"
All members and friends are
urged to attend tbiB flrBt meeting
ot the new year.
NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. Joseph. S. Bates ot. "Rocky"
Springs Farm," Media has been
spending a teVi days ot thls week
visiting her father Col. S •. W. Roessler ot Bridgeport, Conn.
.
Rosemary Argyle ot North ehes.;.
tar road leaves Thursday next for
Middlebury College. Middlebury.
Vt., to _visit her: slste'r
Argyle
a sophomore at the college. ~d·
also' to attend the week-end testivltles held In connection with
the Winter Carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lappe of
Yale avenue: have recelv:ed 'Word
trom their ·eon· Cpl. Eugene C.
Lappe. Jr.• who Is- a weather observes In the A!my Air Corps, teUing the~ ot h~ arrival in Ind1&.
Ann
guests was Mrs. Arthur Shelton' of
San Antonio, Texas. who was visit..
Ing h-er mother Mrs.
Marsh ot Park avenue.
Margaret
FltJl)AY. JANUARY II. 1941'
"" of Dr; !'!i~!l!.r IIOD, retum"" ~m WuhBroDk-of By __ ~D wberiohe took t1>e "ph~..
.f';.lI+:'~ .~"I<
and ~.
Detl.,.
more ~ll. 111 Improvlnc from
CLASSIFIED'ROTARYHEARS
cal" at the Walter Reed Hospital
sttll lor bto prospecUve registration at
8.11'
attack' of poliomyelitis but Is
con_d'to-tbe Cblldren'8HOJIIpltal, ·W. .t Point. Mrt. _ k ' 8 daugbP b U a d e l p b l a . t e r , Holly lIPent ber holidays with
Hr. and Hrs. Jo.epb Reynolds' Virginia CbDda of Fall. Cburch,
of "Half-Acre" will "ave HI.. Lucy ,Va..
.•
:1 .
Lone .. Of Neptune City. N. J. t as
' ..
their 'lIou.e-guest over 'tbe week- " ,lI\ISTRUcr POU.STERS
end. '-M:lBB Lone la the fiancee of
Mr. Richard Crutchfield of the
Cpt. RObert· Ayers no~ convalesc- 'SwarthIpore College taculty 'Will
Ing at the Annex.
;cQnduct a brlet, Instruction clasa
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopson -of !(or Zone Chalrm.en and Pollsters
'Rl1fB~ra.·avien\le ret~rn~tJ,-,Ia.st 'w;eek .'.W.hO. ww. on January- 20 and 21.
from·-Memphlll, Tenn.,;·;wbere the)" :conduct a boro-wlde public opinion
v.1Blted· 'With their son, 82/c Davis :PGIl on the question ot the United"
B. Hopson. USNR. He Is attend- SJ~tes participation In an InternaIng the A.R.M. School at the N.A.. ~tlonal organization to keep the
·-T.T. Center where he Is taklng his pea-ceo '
radio training.
•
Chairmen and Pollsters are askMr. and Mrs. Charles B. Inger- ed to meet In the Martin Bulld1ng
soU, jr:, daughter and son-in-law· Auditorium at the College at 8
ot Mrs.' S. M. Dodd ot Swarthmore P.'ni. on Wednesday or Thursday of
avenue· Are visiting with Mr. inger- next week. The Instruction period
soll's parents in Cleveland Heights, ~I'" last approxima.tely one ho~.
Ohio, wbere the,. expect to move
The two classes wUI be Identical 8..8
as BOOn' as they succeed In finding
to .8ubject matter- and 1t is necesa home. The Ingersolls with their
Sary to attend on·lf .one·.
daughter, Mary Park, are former
Swarthmore res1denta . ·who have
·AlJ.KlNDS
been ~~ldlllg In· Pottstown.
OF
Geo;ge
~on ot Mrs. ·L. C.
INSURANCE
storc~.' of Crest lane returned on
Sunday, fr"m Plttsburgb after.«:;tt
GAl B1U:A,TIl, JR.
spending· the hoUdayS -with George ~w-Gep
$'
HcFadIad
Bla.ckmore a former· classmate at 8 hE '
Swarthmore High. John Storck.
- 1781
• -
WArnED_
'
Tbe aeventb,
ninth,
and tenth
Aeeembllea will meet In the Woman'a Club Howse tomorrow even ...
Ing.
/"
Dartmouth. Call Swarthmore lUO.·
HI:, and Hre. Walter E. Clark
WANTED-Woman over"'~ capablo of
and Mr. and Hra. Duane 'D3rry will
chape:r~n
the seventh grado, Dr.
handling -unique 'advlllory aemoo.
Personality and background more -J.
•
and. Mrs. Frank G. Keenen and Dr.
aentlal tbaa bualnea ezperlence. Re-oply to Box O. Tho Bwarthmo....... ,
le.l." u
and· Mrs. George P. Warren· will
serve as chaperons .lor the ninth
WANTED-Boxer puppy or. red Irleh .
. !.
aetter for &. service man.
Muat, be: The Swarthmore Rotary:, -. C~ub grade,- with Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Argyle and Dr. and Mrs. Warren
reasonable In price. Call Swarthmore la8t week had the priVilege ot
acting
as chaperoD.s for the tenth
091o-a
-.
Ing Lee P. Wra.y. Superintendent
grade.
WANTED-Baby crib and light car- of the Chester Genei-al HQlIPliaI,
- rlage in good condltlon. Mrs. AmaraL tell about the "Work which the
Swarthmore 0680.
•,
Cbeaie, Ho.pltal IB doll'g at the
Top Scores to Bridge
· WANTED-Womaq. tor one day a present tJme.
Mr. W.ray; stated
week. Referencee required. C&U that thto hoopltal to the Bame In
The erum Creek Bridge Club
Swartfmore 101a.
~
Delaware County as the PhlladelM which met Monday evening at the
W ANTED-Small boy"8 bicycle. Z4~ phla General Hospital Is in Phlla- John Bowditch home on Cedar lane
w.b.eeL
Telephone
Mrs.
Herman delphia,. a. Yoluntary, state-atded announce the ... following winners:
Bloom. Swarthmore 0t76.
.
general hOllpltal. It has a.~ ·m8.xt- seated north and south Mrs.
WANTED-Maid two days ;:::~ mum capacity ot about 2·60 .b$.
FrankUn S. Gillespie and Mrs.
can at IU N. CheBter road,
The
.upport
o~
a
hOBpltai
by
Philip
Kntokem IIret, Hra. I. R.
more.
hospital Insurance groups' li"as MacElwee- and Mrs. E. B. HI)111s,
WANTED-Rug,. approximately 9'x10':
aec.olld. Mrs. Frederick Streicher
small poultry house.
can Swartb- greatly Increased in recent years.
more 112JzR.
as Indicated trom the follo~~.~g In- and I....eslle Luckie third.
'th' BI
Seated east and west Mr. a.nd
WANTED-Maid two days week, for come f rom patl en Is : F rom
e
ue
Ironing and cleaning.
References CroBS Hospital PIau, 25 per -cent: :Mrs. ·John Bowditch first, Mrs. DiI.required. -. Telephone Swarthmore 0976. trom other Insurance com.panies, vid Cramp and Mrs. Edith Cuska..WANTED-Jlaya work. Ez::perle~· '.2~ per cent; and from varI~UB den second, Mrs. Daniel R. Good. References. Telephone Swartlu:IiOl'e workmen's compensation insurance win and Mrs. Russell H. Kent
144:8.
companl"3B, 16 per cent: & total of third.
WANTED-Pair of girl's figure Ice- 61 per cent ot the patient Income
Third "--'-a~ ...
skates, size 6 to 6%. Call Swarth- 19 trom variOUS Insurance groups;
ftIIDI... _ _ ....
more 0106.
One of the needs at the nospltat is
Local War Price and Ration
WANTED . TO RENT.......:... Furnished a. contagious disease departmen!, Board ·2628.8 will celebrate Its third
apartment near Medla.'-~ington bus· for at tbe present tJm~ contaglous anniversary on.,Satur4a.Y, January
=plefO~lthee;e::ldr::n!::d b: ~l~ ·dlsease ca.s88 cannot. be .a.~~ltted 13. at noon by a presentation ot
Very substantial rent.
Call Swartb.- In the generat hospital. It Jleeds cerUflca.tes ot Wa.r Ser~ce Award
more 0231M~··evenlnp.
. a contagious isolation unit oi ;"bout ot the Otflce ot Price AdminlstraWANTED-Return· of young »oY'8 plc- 8 'beds.
lion to volunteers who ha.ve workture which was ·in pocketbook recentThe nursing program bas: had a ed with the board during the last
ly Jost in local heauty shop. Mother
.
:.
t
d
half
of chlla. noW- dead, wl$es this la8t, stUdent body of 14 In the last three wo an oneyears.
.picture. Mati to B. BrinsfIeld. Girard years. This Is about the maxlmum
Work by volunteers has· contrlba.venue, Swarthmore.
:~ t_ ~~. Bo·-that.they have not been
commuRENT
have- had three classes going at one nlty owe them a debt of gratitude.
FOR RENT-Attf&Ctlve BInda room time, under th .."08 inBtructo1'8. One It 18 hoped. that Frank J •. _Loftus
with private bath, near college. Call hundred and three nurses were district director of the OPA. win
Swarthmore 1201.
taken In, ·ot whom 48 registered make the presentations.
nurses were lost to the armed
The board was originally created
FOR WE
torces. These nurses are now serv- tI:B a Tire _Rationing Board,. AutoFOR SALE-Y:x12"" Sparton rug. $800: Ing In such distant war theatres as mobiles and .blcycles were soon
goat's hair rug. $1,60: and also
sCatter ruge. PaulBons. Telephone· Indla, FIJi Islands,' Alaska., Ice.land, added thereto.. Gasoline was fust
0629.'
and Africa. To-make up thei have rationed in May of 1.4.2. followed
aSsisted through, their by sugar. coffee, fuel 011, stoves
FOR SALE-Glrl's 28.1t' pre-war blcy- been D'l'eatlv
e"
J
ole. Excellent condJUl)n,
Call training program for nursea.' aids. most tood products and l"~bber
Madison 06".
!.
On-e hundred and twenty.;.llve such boots. When price control was
FOR- SALE-Glrl's blaCk hoCkey Ice-; aida ha.ve been trained by the added the boa.rd be~ame known as
akl\tes, abe 9. Uaed .only ·t'Wlce, _'Ci~ Chester Hospital, ot whom half are War p,lce and RatiolJ. Board•.. The
C"""allldadlaon 0694.
t .. now on duty
nea.rby 'hospltais~ ·prlce ot'virtua,lly.~tit-commodttles
FOR SALE-Boy's shoop-skin Uned It was only In this way that proper was assigned to the boards, both
hooded ,jacket, size 16; worn tew service could be given tbe publlo tor administration and entorcetimes only. Does not fit present own- I
t
Thle h
t
er. 80 will take, loss. Phone ~warth~ by th~ hospitals.
men purposes.
as preven..
more 184.-7.
A pathologIcal laboratory In a ed runaway inflation prlces· on . a
general h08Pital Is a very import- great many_ accessories and has
PERSONAL
ant place. in Chester Hospltal.thls tended towards an equitable ~triPERSONAl-Will al'-¥ person In Bank Is under tbe direction ot Dr. George butlon of the avallable products.
The rationing and price proFriday, January 5, look through Sickel ot Swarthmore. ·Every papapers on chance that he might In- tlent must ha.ve a routine examl- grams were only possible by the
advertently have picked up endorsed
N&yY Check? If found reply Box P. nation, many ·patiE:nts have tlasue assistance rendered by the VOl unexaminations. for which the Ches, teeH and the cooperation ot the
The Swarthmorean.
PERSONAL-Young woman desires ter Hospital is especially equ1pped, public.
pari Ume posltton u receptionist, tor It has a section sUclng machine
typist, or clerk, evenings. In city. can and an autotcchnlcoJ:1. of which
Jerry Dana. daughter ot Mr. an d
Swartlunore 3100-X.
.
there are only 12 in the United Mrs. A. R. Dana of Elm avenue has
States. The X-ray department i8 been the hostess for siX classniates
LOST
also welt-equipped an~ they bav~ from George School at her home.
·LOST-Springer Spaniel. white and
girls returned to school Tuesbrown spotted. 7 months old. Tele-- 14 portable oxYgen therapy outfits. The
d
.
· phone 1681-J'.
.. The. speaker ended by making
aY'.
pred1ctions. sa.ying that "';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
LOST~llver earMrlng, calla Illy de, several
i
_sign In borough. Friday evening. af
ter the war ~ere wilt be a great Telephone Swarthmore 4.508~.J.
er need· and demand tor physical
UOST-81ngle strand pearl necltiace. therapy by hospitals. and thai deep
.
Monday, January 8 in borough. Finder please call Sally Alden, Swarth- X-ray' 'fera.py anti tumor clinics
would have to be more generously
• .,y....
more 1244.
.
____----~---:-":""---:---------I provided. He 'also stated there
·LOS~Rath;m book. December 20 near would ;be much more preventive
Swarthmore Post Office. . Telephone
Swarthmore 0'l'l8~W.
an4 curative medicine ~ the tuture.
• .
hear-
IRWIN
THE WEEK'S,
,
The 1846 "March of Dime..." the
grad.. of tbe SWarthmore Junior lZtb annual fund drive In the IIgbt
,Tells of Present ,BospI·ta'I Conditions."Pre
d· ts ......-ture.,'.
stOrek.
7
Juuiunto~
LE'E P 'WRAY
WANTED-RacUoe and record play... :
· HlIheet cash price&. Music Bos, 4.8&
Hr. and Hr.. E: C. flAPpe of
Yale avenue
entertalned
Mrs.
Lappe's aunt Mrs. E. A. Smith of
Pittsburgh 8s their guest last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James A.. Davies
of Cedar lane entertained their son
and daughter~ln-Iaw Capt. - Frank
J. Davies, U. S. Army, Mrs. Davies
and their daughters Susan and
J_osle of Pittsburgh as their hoIlda.y
guests. Dr. 'Frank Davies of AshviIle.Sahoot, N. C., was·also a $Uest.
Former Swarthmo~an
Fred':
eric A. Child, now of Germantown,
ba.e been torced by 111 health to re:
tire· atter 3S years _on the taculties
of University of Pennsylvania and
ot Central High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Parry
ot Moylan are entertaining Mrs.
C~ENDAR
Parry's slbterS. Mrs. John G. But- _
"
SUnday. January 1"
terworth ·ot Evariston, Ill •• and 11:00 j?H.--Hornlng Worohlp ••••••••••••••••••••.• Local Churcbe.
Md. Addrew H. Erskine and her 6;00 ,P.Jo!:.--.&'ienlngPrayer, ......................._ ....................~ TrInity Cburqh
,•
'
Tuesday, JanD8l'J' 111
two small daughters, Susan and
2:00 P.M.--1duatcal and FUm Review ••• ; •.•• ...-;-; ••••.• Woman'. Club
Patsy - of Allentown, Pa., tor the 2;30 P.H.--WCTq Heetlng ............................................ 148 Park Avenue
week.
8:00 P.M.-Junior Women's Brtdge ..... _ ... Harvard & HaverfordAveB.
Dr.
TRE"SWARTJ-IMOREAN
and
.'OR
"0.·
aplnllt Infantile paralyal8 will get
under. ""ay' thla weak. begtn,nlnc
Sunday. January 14. The drive wilt
continue througb Januar;y 31, the
birthday of President Roosevelt,
wblcb bae been dedicated to the
war against tbe dlseaee of whlcb
he himself Is a vlcUm.
The campoJ.gn. 1s BpGtlSOl'ed 19cal~y by the Wo.men's
Roosevelt
Club, and the Girl Scouts of
Swarthmore•.
Graphic Eyhibit
--
Graphic Art by German expresBlonlote will be exblblted In tbe
Cloister Gallery on the campus, ·beginning, today, January 12. The
gaHery wlll be open Monday
througlL Thursda.y trom ·6.30 to
7.80 a. m., Sundays, 3 to 6 p.m.
The public to cordially Invited to
attend tbe eJr:Illbltlon.-
.
The Men's Club ot Trinity
Church will meet on Monday, January 16 at 8 o'clock in the church.
The rector will lead a dJscuB8lon
American foreign policy In the
light ot Christian principles.
It Is planned to have a series ot
five meetings 0;' tbis topic.
All
mer.. are cordially invited.
on
NEWS NOTES
Pvt. John Watson Delaplaine
son ot Mr. and M.rs. Roy W. Delaaplalne ot CorneU avenue has reported a.t Keesler Flel~'s unit of
the Army Alr FO.fce Training Command for reassignment t'o new mnltary dutlea.
Emily Noli da~ghter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy G. Noll at Dearborn,
Michigan, forme.rly ot SWarthmore.
was honored at· ~Ichlgan State
College where she is a senior. Emily W~ one of five seniors majoring
in Home. Economics wbo was
chosen for membership In Omicron
Nu. National. Home Econo~lC8
•
I
Coat Sets- and
S ..nwswo:ts
The Bouquet
,The Ingleneuk
Russell's Service
Co-ed Beauty Salon
•
Marie Donnelly
:Vew Drop Inn
Peter E. Told
B.
LOST--Will the person who used the
· sled on the porch at 223 Kenyon
Wister Lukens daughter 0.". Mr.
a.venue please return same. No ques-:
and· Mrs. James Lukens ot Maple
tlons asked.
a"enue leaves Sunday for Gunsten
School, 'Centerville, Md..
J. Hoy 5 and 10
A. P. Smalley
Martel Bros.
Alice Barber,Gifts
H. B. Green
Hannum & Waite
Strath Haven Inn
Buchner's
Swarthmore Co-.op
E.L.Noyes
,
PETER E. TOLD
General11l8urance .
Micha,el's College Pharmacy
I
,
Swarthmore Studebaker Sales
and Service
\
A,
',. .HARRY W. LANG
~---'------r.~
I.
Carpets and Rugs
SWARTHMORE 0764
"
· :,.
JIo++~"""
2C
:Is RobbJ' 0I'IIft
"nc
~':
.
- ,..
ji'U1'4.,:847' HOJIE '.....·-00_
William T. PattersoD, Dlreetor
Sixteen Yeall Experience
I
....... TELBPHONE XEDIA I P S _
o
-
.
, I
C
SIMMONDS
w_
Bit !II
..._
'P"ou 0IIte_. ....111
O'~
•
<
"y.
,
PTep~re for Winter
,
'
'"
Storm Sash and Recreation
Rooms
A1~tion,a. anct·Repdn
.'.i,'~'.!.
-.. : Gi
t
N_
'
PATTERSON.
,
Price to Heet Every FamllY'B
.<
Sw81'lhmole 1833
Swarthmore National Bank and
Trust Co.
"
I
333 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
'
'Q8riard Tea Room
,
_,,'
:,
COURTS~~fl.Cl!IPENN.A.
Frlday,'_ '~nu'~ 26,,19'"
up.
.... ~
~'f
9 ;30 A. Mo. Eastern War TIm.
.
•
'
EDWIN B. KEf I FY, Jr.
PAINTING
Ea. dsD ... '
~---
-,
ou..
DAWWOOO'
'Me_'.
..
..- . .
'-'.
-
..
Jack and Jill Shop'
209 W. State SI.
~
'
, ft.
~L
,
' ..
,
- ..
'. l
•
.
..
:..... '... -. ·a,,'1
'
84,668.93
than bank premises •.•••
Other assetS ••••••••••••.••
3,942.05
1.968.06-
Total A88eta .... h ...... $4.574,965.81
:'
-
.
,-
•
.
~
...,
,-~
,5.
.,
1"
1923 C~estnut S~eet - -, PhUadelphia. ,".
6913 Muket "Street -' ' Upper Darby, Pa.
JOSf!PH E; ~
C.·ARLEYP.".4....
• .•
''-MiP'ltM,'
B.oUfX STATEMENT
Charter No. 7193 Reserve DistrIct No. 3
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY. or Swarthmore, In the State of PeWUJylvanla, at
the close of buelneas on Deeember ao.
1944. \ Publlshed In response to call
made by Comptroller ot the Currency,
under Section 6211, U. S. Revised
Statutes.
'
ASSETS
,
Loans aild discounts (InI}ludinB' f1.7.18 overdrafts)$ 360,66L4.'
Uqlte4. States Government·.·
obUgatJoDB, direct and
guaranteed •.•.•.•..•••. 8.016.912.69
Other bonds, notes, and de.bentures ................ 168.667.77
Corporate stockB (Including.
$9.000.00 stock of Federal,.
. Reserve bank) ••••••••••
9,000.00
Cash. balances with oUler
banks, Includlng reserve
balance. and cash items
In proCe&9· of collection.. 942,344.98
Bank premises
fowned ...... ~ ... $83.10••00
Furniture and Faturea ~.......... ,l,4U.93
.Esp;ate ill ~ M-kine'Ud prit••
: 01 ~'W;! • .u1t,e G' ; II.
"
i
. "i
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check of FIfty 050.00) Dollars, drawn to the order of J:he Count,.
of Delaware.
The County Commia8lonera reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
H. WALTER WEAVER.
3t-12·29
County ControUer.
~......
At Redaced Prical
,~
dJng sheet.,
, DispelUting Qpticians
A wonderful selection
of chUdren's millinery.
,'~ _'OllSQl
.'
'
•
DELAWARE COUNTY
. Sealed. propoaala wlll be received at
the. County Controllet;'s Office. Court
House, Media. Pa., untll 10 Lm. and
publlcly opened at 11 Lm. on Wednesday, .January 17, 1946, for furn.lath.llI&'
all toole. labor and materlals naceenIT
for repairing furniture In the D18trict
Attorney's O.ftlcea.
SpeclficaUoIl8 and bidding sheet may
be obtained at the Omce of·the County
Controller. and no bid wlll be enter..
tained unless made out on aatd bid..
J. E. LIMEBURNER CO.
..
, C-b-tor,~, a.ilidir
Hre. Earle P. Yerkea of Prince·
1(1n avenue was hostess to the
Tbursday Morning Reading Group
at a luncheon meeting· thla week.
:Mn. Philip
W. Knlflk9rn of
Riverview road. was hoateBs to ber
Dupllcata Bridge Club at a lunch·
eon-bridge on Thursday.
MI88 Helen Craemer of Harvard
a.venue spent the week-end in New
York City.'
•
LIABILITIES
CondlUoruJ! ,260.00 cash or cert1Jl.ed Demand deposits of individcheck at Ume of sale (unless otheruals. partnerships, and
wise atated In advertlsemont) balance
corporations •.•••••••••• $2.637,110.98
In ten days. Other conditions 'on da.y Time deposits ot individuals.
partnerships. and corpo....
of sate.
.
.
•
atlons
. . . . • . • . • • •. . • .• t.050.86L39
Levari Facias
No. aa6 Deposits .•.
ot United States
.
Government
(includln..
,Septetnber Term, 19ft
postal Savinp) .•......• 4.46,786.72
All . that certain lot or piece ot Deposits of States and .PO:
ground wIth the buildings and ImproveI1Ucal eubdlvtalo"" ...... 171,.66.98
(certlfted
ments thereon to be erected and de- Other deposits
and
cashier's
checks.
etc.)
11,174.73
scribed according to a Plan and Surve::r
Total Deposits $f.21G.390~8()
thereof made- by tDamon and Foster,
1,119.14
C. E.. on the thirtieth day ot DecemM Other IlablliUes •••••.••••
ber. A. D., 192-i.·. as tollows. to - wit:
Total Llabilltles •••••••. $4,217,609.94.
Situate on the northwesterly side of
Blackburne Avenue at the distance ot
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
two hundred nlnety~one teet siz inches Cs.pltal Stock;
(b) Class B preferred 126.000.00
northeastwardly from the norUteaster(e) Common stock, total
Iy aide of Wabash Avenue In the
Borough of Lansdowne, County ot
par $125.000.00
176,000.00
Delaware and the State ot Pennsylva- Surplus .•••••.••••••••••••
41,628.39
nla. ContainJng in tront or breadth oil Undlvi,ded profits •••••.••••
'the said Blackburne Avenue eighteen Reserves ..•..............••
15,829,48
feet and extending of that· width In
length or depth nortbwe.stwa\-d!y be- Total Capital Accounts.... 357,i55.87
tween parallel lines at right angles Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts _...•........ $4.674.966.81
with the said Blackburne· Avenue one
MEMORANDA
hundred feet· to the middle or a certain sixteen feet wide driveway. which Pledged assets (and securities Ibaned. (book value) :
extends northeastwardly Into Maple
United States GovernAvenue.
ment· . obligations. direct
and guaranteed, pledged
Under and ·subject to a. certain con';'
to secure deposita and
dltlons and restrictions ot record.
other UabiUt!el$ ••••••••.• 690.381.55
Together 'with the tree and common
Total .................... , 690,381,56
use, rlKht, liberty and p~vnege of the
said drlvewa.y, In common with the Secured liablllUea:
Deposits secured by
owners. tenants and occupiers of the
pledged assets pursuant
lots bounding "thereon. And together
to requirements of law .• 694,087.75
with all and singular bulldlngs. driveway. ways, wa.ters, wa.ter-courses,
Total .................. $ 694,087.76
rights. Uberties. privUeges, improvements. herellitaments and appurten- State of Pennsylvania. county of Delaances whatsoever; thereunto belonging, ware, S8:
I. E, S. Sproat. cashier of the aboveor In'~ anywise a.pperlaJning. and the
reversions and remainders. rents. is- namcd bank, do .solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the
sues and profits thereot.
best of my knowledge and bellet'.
E. S. SPROAT.
Improvements consist of two story
C8.shier.
brick and stuceo ro"," house, porch
Sworn to ·and subscribed before ine
front, l6x30 feet.
.
this '6th day of January, 1946.
PETER E. TOLD,
Sold as the property of Joseph A.
Notary Public.
Campbell and Marion G. CampeU, his
Correct-Attest:
wite. real owners and mortgagors..
E. B. TEMPLE.
'
:EDW. H. BRYANT, Jr., Attor!1ey.
W. H. THATCHER. ,
W. E. KISTLER,
3t-1·6
R. S. MUNSON, Sherltf.
Dlrectors.
Boys~ and Girls' 1 a.nd 3 Pc.
Snowsuits - 100% Wool - in
all colora. Size. 1 to 6•
Walter
V.l.inton
"',
',,-I'(
Mase.
Reat estate owned other
In
I
,
Trinity Men PLm DiIc:uuiona
Honorary SocIety. Omloron Nu ""&8
founded at Hlchlgan state thIrb'tWO),"eaJ1I qo.
'
Helen, Kraua of Benjamin Weal
avenue and S-uaan Thatcher of College avenue left Wednesday mornIng to reSume their studies at Brad·
ford Junior Collece, Haverblll,
l'
'I
~-j,,~\'
•.. '':' .:;... \.
•
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..
•• .-
~ .• t.j ... ~.. ~.'~,~.:.'._f1a·.
-
In,s
.
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.-;,.
., , •.
,
-
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__________
.T.. ,· 'SWARTHMO'REAN
------~--~~~==~==7-~&E
REPORTS RED
CROSS
A LOOKED.FOR SUNDAY DINNER TREAT!
Long Island
.DUCKLINGS
Ib35e
TeaM, Celery.Fed Plmnp YOWlg Ducklings .that will.alI bat
fall apart at the touch of the fork Good eatiug, unratioDed.
TOOTSIEV-M
lbjar
39c
Heinz Tomato
DelMonte
CATSUP
.'
COFFEE
19 bot 23e
Ib33c
Cake Flour
pkg25c
Sno Sheen
Jell-O Puddings
Dromedary
Ginger
Bread
Farm King
Quince Jelly
12 oz jar 21c
MIX
Crab Apple
Farm King Jelly
pkg
12 oz jar 21e
18c
WHEATIES
Dromedary
Cranberry
SAUCE
3
stamps tin
Lipton's O. P.
TEA BAGS
pkg 18c
Lipton's Chicken
Noodle Soup
3 pkg ~7e
Smithfield ~prea:d jar 22e
Diplomat Chicken
Dorset
Cheese
ALA KING
jar
57e
Ehler's Fancy,
Rarebit
NoPomta
Giant Rice
2 pkg 33e
,,
BIG FROSTED FOOD SPECIAL!
Biked Beans
Navy Bean Soup
Split Pea SC)up
Sweet Potatoes
Campbell Vegetable Soup
MA
.;t
':," ,~;
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I
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.,
(l'RlDAY, ..wtUARY:
~2,1~
.Buy and Keep More War BOnds
BUY
BOND
Red Cross Director
Relates Experiences
In Africa
to
Swarth more. Pa. •
\
TN·E
-..' ; ,.•..; ."
"
""-'.
Ll~:l';'\:\YI
RITES, HELD FOR SEEKS TO ENo.·
EVVA .P. 'SNYDER BAD VIOLATION
CorRer
.-:--January Store Hours-.1
Mon. Tues. Wed. &'Thurs•. 9:30 to 5:30
.
.'-~------------------------~
\
ALL-WOOL
COATS
,with
ZIPPED-IN
LININGS
M .... Evva P. Snyder of 518 Yale
avenue died suddenly Thursday,
January 11 of a heart 'attack following an .Illness of a l.ew d'l.Ys.
She Wall 62. Sbe was an active
'member of the Swarthmore Methodist Church and was e8peClG.llY Interested In the Mlsaiollary Department ot the Woman's Society of
ChrIatIan Service ot the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Snyder .had been a reslden~
of Swarthmore since 1923.
Her
late husband, Walter C.
Snyder
who died In 1928 w .... chief ot po·
llee .in Swarthmore at tlie time ot
his death.
She Is Burvlved by three sons
and dve daughters:: Walter C.
Snyder, EM a/c, In the south Fa
Richard M., ot Dartmouth
nua~ Xl'll. :3. ·C. Spahr of Spring...
fteld; Mrs. Patrick Dutty of .Mor...
ton: Mrs. Edward Love, of Fhlla-:--'
delphia; Mrs. John Jones 01 Dev'on: and Alice SIl)14er ·ot Yale ave ...
n~e. Sevente~n grandc~.lldrell also
eurv!ve.
.
'Funeral Services
were
. . ~cQnducted
Tueaday from her late residence by
the Rev. Dr. Roy N. Xelser. IntenDant was made Ip. Eastlawn'
cemeterg.
W:.
"
and
,
ave-
PA., FRlDA.Y, JANUARY 19, 1945
To Name Directors
Ballots will be available at
the Librarian's dealt in the
Swuthmore Publlo Library for
the elec~on ot directors of the
Swarthniore Public Library Assoolation which wUl be' held
during Library hours on Batur..
day, January 20 and on Monday. January '22, until 8 p.m.
when' voting closes and th~ annual meeting of the' ass.oc~t1ort
beglnl!!.
All resIdents of ~e boro.ugh
who .have signed the always
avullable by-la.ws of the 888001 ..
atlon are entitled to vote for
two of the tou~ contestantS to,
tul the vacancies oreated by th~
.reUrement of the tr~urer John
F. Spencer and secretary Mrs.
.FranklIn S. Gillespie. AIl persons lnterested In the library
are urge6. to attend. the allnual
meeting at· which the p.resldent's
annual report will be p·resented.
Was Active Resident Discusses Dangers of
of Borough For
Chi.dren Crossing
23 Years
Tracks
-FRIDAY
-9:30to6,
• - SATURDAY - 9:30 to 8 -
"
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,~
)\RTH·MOREAN
SWAR~
VOL XVliI-No. 3
At lte January meeting the
Swarthmore School Board discuss·
ed at Bome length the dangers to
pupile resulting tram the present
practice of croBBlng the .railroad
tracks at the St:&iJ.OD 'by cUmblng
over the fence end aleo crossing
the tracks at Princeton avenue by
waiklng : over the tracks rather
tbaq going through the underpass.
It .is reported that cbUd.ren bave
even been seen' draggtn"g blcyoles
over the fen~e In tront of ap·
proachbig! trains_
In order to call tbis matter
torclbly to the attention of the
roQd company ELnd ot the· citIzens
ot the community. the School
Board adopted the following reso·
lutio~: . _.
_
,
"Re...lved that the School DIs-
mil. .
•
BUY
..
A
BOND
$3.00 PER YEAR
BOROUGH MOURNS PEACE POLL SET
LOVEDTEACHER FOR WEEK-END
Miss Hewes' 24 Year
Service Lives
ForPupiIs
Trained Pollsters
Ready for
Calls
LUl1an Hewes principal of the
Rutgers
Aven~e
Elementary
School and teacher of the third
grade died Friday, January 12, at
the Osteopathic Hospital ~fter a
long Illness.. For many years she
had been In poor health, although
her ready amlle and eager enthuBlasm succeSsfully concealed the
fact.
, Miss Hewes. .a daughter ot the
late John W. and Ida. Wood Hewes
was a .native' of Chester. She attended the Chester schools, and re.ceived her JjJreparatlon tor teiLoh4
tng at the Ch~ater Normal School.
with later ~duate study at ~I·
ous eastern universities. She be·
gan her teaching career in 8warth~
Illore in September 1921, serving as
teacher a.nd principal In the 'lId
The complete poll of Swarthmore pubUc opinion on whether
this country should enter an Intennational organization to maintain peace will be taken th18 'ComIng week-end. Nearly 100 pollsters have been selected and will
call on all homes in the borough
Saturday or Sunday. With the varIous 'zone chairmen, they were
given InstruCUQJ18 in the technique
,of poll-taking by ProfeB80r Richard Crutchfield of' the college
Wednesday and thursday evenings
of' tWs week.
Few undertaJdngs in local his-·
tory have attracted wider attentlon
than this public opJ.nlon poll,
whlcb
was initiated by the
SWarthmore chapter of the United
:Nations Counc·n. It Is the first ac-
...
All wool suedes ,and
tweeds :- btack, brQWD,
blue and green. Si~es i 0
to 20.
>,i
.
Non::il.an Corwin of New York
CIt:V dramatic writer and producer
ot plays for the Columbia Br~ad
casting . system. will speak In the
Meeting House, Sunday evening,
January 21 at 7:16. His leeture
topic will be "The Eft'ect of Radio
on American,Literature.'·
This lecture 1e befng sponsored
by the Wm. J. Cooper Foundation.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend and
asked io .notE~ tlie
Boy Coat and Button·
up Balmaccan styles.
,
Dr. and Mrs.' Andrew F. Jackson
at ·Park avenue entertained a.t din..
ner Saturday for . eight students
from ChUe who are studying dendlstry In this country.
are
Mr. Corwin ls the author of "We.
Hold These TrUths,'" the award
winning play of the year, which
'Was broadcast in 19411n commemoration of the Declaration ot In..
dependence.
This is to atintnmce that we have just
installed a new Hoffman Pressing machine Model X which" does excellent
work,beautilul sponging and pressing.
EXHIBIT NAZI ART
Just try it once. You.
much pleased.
will be
.
Costs no. more than ~
they are not to: .cross the railroad
trac.ks, but they have just as continuously ignored these warnings.
It ,fs felt that some de(inite a.ctlon
must be taken to stop this dangerOU8 practice before some ~hUd Is
seriously Injured or. kUled. Su'ch
s.n accident would be a source of
keen regret. to everyon~ and citizens would rightly call upon the
public bod.~es to inquire why they
had not taken all possible steps
~o stop this dangerous ·practlce.
Graphic Art by German EXPl'e8slo.nlsts is on view at the Cloisters
GaUery at the college through
.January. Expressionism fs Q. reac.tion against super:ft..clally pretty art
PARBNTS OAN AID
as well as against Impressionlam
The board is also calling upon
which tried to record the fleeting
0menL
Expressionism trJ.es to parents to warn ~helr ohlldren of
the danger ot' thiS practice and
ender the essential and "\h:e Blg~,
nlflcant but la highly personal il1 'join in stopping iL
t;:ontraat to the objectivity of tmOther actlon taken by the board
preaaionlsm.
included the appointment of Mrs,
Raymond K. Denworth as deleHitler not only purged German
museums. at Expressionist paint... g'ate ot the Boa.rd to the Stale
fngs but prevented the painters meeting of the State SchOOl Dlrec4
tors Association. t.o be held at Har4
•from paJ,ntlngs b"ecause he rlghUy
··
8 an d 9 . Th e
.usp~lPcted
the liberalism behlnd r I8 bu I'g 0 n F e b ruary
.their
All. but one of the -ex.: board h~ard a report from the proerty commlt~ee. through Ita
hiblted works are trom the collection ot Dr. and Mrs. May'er ot New man, F. Norton Landon. to the ef~
York. One lithograph Ie owned by' teat that the new, stoker was installed over the Christmas holidays
Professor Stolper.
and is now in operation. The "Teport of coal consumption in the
Receives Award
b.igh school indicated that with the
,
T/Sgt. WlIllam P. Wells, radl" four new stokers now In use the
opemtor and gunner ot ·-That's All coal consumption this: year apJaak."··a B-17 Flying. Fortress ot pears to be at apPt'Oximately half
the 462nd Bomba.rdme~t· GrO~JJ the rate of previous yea.rs'when the
haa been awarded a fourth Oak turnaces. were ha.nd fired.' The
Leal:
to the Air Medal tor property committee also 'presented
, Cluster
.
IImerltorlous achievement'" wh1le a report on the development of
. taking l>art ..In EIghth Air Force pmns for the Riverview Avenue
bombln,r attac.ks oD vital Gel'Jllan Field and' in turn was Jnst:ructed
Industrial targets, and on Nazi mll- by the board' to proc'eed with
ltary otrong' pointe, In support of sketches and plana for the gradlnli
advances by Allied' cnnmd tore.... of thta field in pre.parlng - It for use
for "'bool play areas. '
The- IOn of
IUld' Mra. H. EJUott Wella of Park avenue he was
Mia AlIce E. Fleming of Phlla,a _oIent at ~ Unlveralty in delphIA ...... elected ... u'.athel....
I'rI)9!ci~~R. I~ befoN enfert,.g .los liab.tttute to _00_ Mn. JoJu/
the AA1I' In .JIlD. llu.· "
who lias
r.
. We are in a position to. give yo.U
daily service in Pre'ssing~ We are also.·
l}hle to press sUits whlle~ you .wait.
HarrIs""
I
\
A
On TuesdBY, January t the
monthly stated meeting of the WomaD's Club of swarthmore waa
opened by the president, . Mrs.
Claude C. Smith. After the minutes and the treasurer's report
were read. the announcement was
made that the November DessertBridge under the direction of Ule
Health, Education. and' Welfare
sections cleared a net benefit ot:
$165.
:Mrs. J. Paul Brown introduced
the speaker of the afternoon An..
gelo Menna, Field Director. Phila...
delphia DIstrict American Red
CroBS and Executive Secretary
camp and HOIJpital Committee. S .
E. Chapter, American Red ·CroBB.
whose topic was "The Red CroBB
in Action Overseas."
Mr. Menna 8poke informally o~
his experience In Africa where he
was Regional Director ot a camp
sltuated 1000 .miles inland" coverinS' an area ot 60'~ square mUes
mostly dense jungle ~nd including
about 20,000 servicemen. He was
able to contact tbe outer poats by
Jeep and those tar isolated spota
he reached by plane. He told how
helpful and welcome the Recrea·
tlonal K1~ and the Navy Kit Bags
oent out by the' Red Cr08B are to
theile boys.
in Important and BerloW! point
of hla sPeeCh was the fact that the
problema the boya brought· to him
aiwaP came a1ter the plane arrived bringing the mall trom home.
Oo"""quantly he urced all to keep
pi,ity worries
troubles out ot
letters
Servicemen as these upset them and produce poor 801..
dlers.
Be concluded with the statement
that the Red CroBS Is very necessary overaeas for It performs miracles that the Army does not have
time to perform and it has the conta..ct. through Ita agencies lD. this
country to which the Army has ~
access.
.
Tbe hostesses for the afternoon
Wel'G Mra. Brown and Mrs. Robert
.A.. A111son. while Mrs. Wm. J. Crea80n and Mrs. Ernest C. Heg preald..
ed at the tea table.
Library
art.
very.
.
Pdee.·
Co.
11 Park 'Avenue
11":
WOUNDED IN BELGIUM
Mrs. Geo.rge E. Davisson ot Meeting: she Is survived by her
Vassar avenue received a tele- .ff;iater. Gertrude Hewes, of Proe&ram from the' War Department pect Park. who Is 1tbrarlan aU the
on January 14 stating that her J. Lewis Crozer Library in Chester.
husband Major George E .. Davis''BURGI'' MEE"'I""£!
son on the staff oi a Tank D e s t r o y - .
.."
er
'lJenD7
HaIan.....
.
group
had
been
seriously
woull:ded In Belgium on De~ember
26.
Major DavIsson has been in the
e:ervicB 4 years and has been serving overseas about a year. He Is
one of five brothers. aU omeara
in tho armed forces.
The son ot Mrs. Alexander H.
DaVisson and the late Dr. Alexander H. Davisson of West PhUadelphia, he haa been a resident of
Swarthmore for 21 years. IDa
daughter .Joan is In the ninth
grade at Swarthmore. High SchooL
m In Paris Hospi.tai
Miss
Eloizabeth
Schobinger
daughter JOt' Mr. and Mrs. George
Schobinger of Swarthmore avenue
who is stationed with the Amedcan Red Cross in France as a club
dIrector on a bomb field. Is a palient in a hospital in Purls rccovering fl'om concussion follow·
ing a tall.
----Bereaved
The Infant SOD ot Mr. and Mrs.
Robert F. Cox, ~nd, of ROf.le Valley
died Saturday at the Bryn Mawr
Hoepltal. }.{rs.. Cox is the former
Miss Shirley' Ward daughter of
MrJ and Mn. William H. Ward of
Stre,th HavcQ. avenue.
.
Lt. (jg) Wlillam B. Bullock. Jr..
been tranof6rred fro"\. Hltchcock, TmtIl8, to lj:utchIJUlOll. Kanwhere he la _Uonedwitli the
"'roIOllY· office of the Naval Air
lO·, ....
....
8ults of the first community poll
on "this Issue of world Importance
will then be announced.
The January meeting of the
Delaware County AssOCiation of
BUr&esses and Township Commis.
sioners was held on Tuesday evening In the Borough Ha]].
The "Burgi" recommended to
the State Senator Qnd the AMem.
blymen from Delaware County that
the Juvenile Act be amended to
lower the age to 16 so far as it applies to summary ofl'ensea under
the Motor Vehicle Code.
Discussion of Accld£int PrevEllnI
th
ton,
e program of the state Convention .of Boroughs were followed
by an address by the Rev. Thomas
A M
th
th
bj t
f
.
ery-wea er on
e su ee 0
"Crime Preventl.on."
The fonowlng officers were re 4
elected:
John ~H. Pitman loc,!-1 burgess.
president, Charles W. Speidel of
:mast Lansdowne, vice
president,
and Benjamin F. 1\Ioore of Pros·
pect Park secretarr-treasurer.
Movie at Clothier
PROSPEOl'I~
VIl!ITORS
The poll-takers are representative residents of the. borough and.
in moat cases, wlll poll their oWn
neJghborho,\ds where they are well
known. They are:
ZOn,e 1: James Bullltt chairman,
Mrs. C. H. J"eglum. Mrs. Dantel
Goo.dwin, Horace Hopklns, Mrs. H.
W. Brinkman, Mrs. Roland Pennock, Mrs. Gordon Lange. Mrs.
Reavis Cox. Mrs. L. P. Wray. Mrs.
Neal Thurman. Mrs. Duncan FOatcr•• Mrs. Daniel Morse, Mrs. Clair.
Wilcox. Mrs. Norman HicksOOl •
Mrs. John M. Moore. Mrs. Robert
M. Walleer and Mrs. Felton.
Zone 2: Mrs. Waldo FJ.sber
chairman. Dr. Arthur Howland.
Mrs. Edward Furst,
Mrs. Henry
Harris. Ruth WUson. Mrs. Edward
Hay. Priscilla Clayden, Mrs. Rob~
ert HUkert. Mrs. W. E. Dungan,
Mrs. J. G. B"eltllng,
Roy Horsey,
•
T . B lair' Price. Mrs. Larue Hendrlxson. CoJin Hitchman.
Zone 3: Arthur, R. Dana chaIrman. Mrs. Elsie McW.111iarns. Kath4
erine Bassett. Mrs. Ray Harlow.
Mrs. ,vnUam Thatcher, Mrs. Frank
Holman. Mrs. Hugh Denworth.
Mrs. Robert Ende"rs. Albert Garrett, Mrs." nalUe Koch, Mrs. Alex.
{Conttl).Ued on Page 6)
The college will :present a movie
at Clothier .Memorlal tomorrow
evening, JanuarY 20. The feature
Residents HI Aceiclent
_":"-'
will he "Grand .Dluslon" with Eric
While trAvelLing through Lansvon Stronhelm and J~) Gabln.
There will be two showings, ODe at 40wne on Tuesday evening. the au..
tomobUe In which Mr. and Mn.
7 p. m. and one at t p.m.
"
Walter James, )Irs. Hervey SchuJ;Ilacher. and Mr. and Mrs. ThoM8.8I
Paomoled
J~ckson
wm:e, riding, skidded. and
Lt. Thoinas R. Smith son of Dr.
lett"
the
road.
striking • pole. An
and M .... J. RWlSell Smith received his cornmlailon' ait" I'D'd 'Ueuten- of the .occupants were badlv
ant In London on Wednesday. Zan .. J!lba.ken. and MI". and Mrs. James
·nary I, U, Smith lot chlet carlOt and Mra. SchUMacher wM'e' remov~
. the.
Mercy. ·Ii_
....pher in the L9ndon ..,l'ILDch 01 ed
.
...
<
~e
of.~~~~.,~~~~
.
.
.
,
•
FRIDAY, JANbARY 19, 1948
•
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
----~~~#~~~,~~.~--.------jr_--~.--~~-~.~~~~~~~~-------~--
•
THE
z
,
Mr's. Earle P. Yerkes of Prince·
ton avenue is leaving today for
sojourn of a few weeks In Atlantic
City. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gezellus of
Wallingford will entertain at a
small supper party at tbelr home
sunday evening.
Naomi Wright who spent three
weeks over tbe holidays with ber
parents Dr. Mid Mrs. Winthrop R.
Wright at. Whittier place, lett last
week for Hickory, N. C., where
there Is an epidemic ot poUomyeUtis and where she 'Will be enC
Mrs. AdelaJtle Plummer ot Tarlington. D. .
1
Lt. John de Moll returns to the gaged in field work. Tbls Is n ton, Frome, Somerset. England ~-.:
Hondo ArmY Air Field Navigation connection with her work at Warm nOWlces the marriage of her
School. Hondo, Tew. today after Springs, Ga., where she is Btudylng d(l.ughteIt 'Virginia Adelaide to Sgt.
a 16-day leave, part of which he physical thera.py.
John Schobinger son of Mr. and
spent with hls parents the carl de
Mr. and MrS. WiUtam E. Hetzel, Mrs. George Schobinger of ~wartb
Molls of' Park avenue.' Whlle on Jr., their daughters Carol and more avenue. on December 23,
leave he served as best man for Lt. DixIe, and their son-in-Ia.w and
J. B. Cummings of Binghamton, N. daughter Mr. and Mrs. John P. " " ..'Y., a classmate at Cornell Univer- F.)spenschade ot Thayer roa.d ha.ve
Following the ceremony a small
stty and a felloW student in the ~r
from a two-week triP to reception was held at the home of
Corps at Hondo.
:Daytona Beach. Fla.. a.nd Pine- the bride's mother for the family
Col. Charles E. Breen husband of hurst, N. C.
and close friends.
Mrs. Mabel O. Brenn of swarthThe Reading Group met OD
The late father of the bride was
more avenue has recently been Thursday for luncheon a.t the home 8.' member of the cold8treani
awarded the oak leaf cluster to the
Mrs. H. A. Piper of Yale ave- Guards, and the bride beraelt hQS
Bronze star.' Col. Brenn Is serving nue.
served for the past three years In
with a First ArrA. y corps Heo.dAmy Jane Davidson daughter of the Women's AuxUla.ry Air Force.
quarters.
Mr. and Mrs.: H. O. DavIdson of
Sgt. Schohinger wbo has been
.
Bet. David A. Hannum son ot-Mr. Guernsey road, returned on Tues- ov.erseas _ since __ Jun9_ J94,3, ~_ a~~
and Mrs. C. E. Hannum of Oberlin da.y tor the last half of her Junior
to the,21st Weather Squad...
avenue has been transferred to year at Wellesley, MQ8s.. For the ron of the 9th A!r Force. stationed
Camp Sibert, Ala. He was prevtous- past two weeks Amy Jane has been In France.
Iy stationed at Fort Lewis, Wasb'l'sl
Mrs. William Ward. 8rd of South
SOnB David Jr., and Edward ot Chester .road
entertained at a
Haverford are vts!tlng Mr. and Mrs. lUncheoQ..brldge at her !oome on
!.lisa Margaret Lawrence
John Howe Han ot Stralb Haven Wednesday.
pard . daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
avenUe. LL David P. Hall, U.S.
Mrs. Robert E. Moist of Park Robert A. Sheppard of Vassar aveN.R., who has been on duty in tbf) avenue is leaving, :Monday tor nue became the bride of Lt. Har..
Pacific for 15 months, has arrlvpd ,Washington, D .. C., wbere she will old M. McCorkel Bon of Mrs. Anto 10in his famUy on 8.
leave. sPend, the next
vlsltlng nle _McCorkel of Hershey, Pa., on
Pvt. Wnllam R. Shelly who trlends.
in ,the TrInity Church, :~
gradup.ted December 23 from Slou~
Miss Eleanor Olmes, da.ughter of Swarthmore at 4:30 o·clock. The
Falls Radio Sohool, Sioux Falls, S Mr. and Mrs. 'C. Wahl Olmes of ReV. George ChrIstian Anderson
D., has been tran8ferred to the Park a.venue is 'home tor an' ex~ Rector of the church, ofriclated.
Yuma Air Field, Yuma, Ariz •• for tended visit -with ber parents.
The brIde given 1n ..marriage by
tra1nlng In Aerial' Gunnery.
Mr. a.nd ,Mrs. Russell K. Heath her ~aiber wore the beautiful wedS/Sgt. John Myers has return- of Cedar lane entertained at a. buf- I·
after spend- tet supper at their home Saturday grandmother 57 years ago.
ts I I d d gaWn was of Ivory-colored moIre.
Th Ir
Jng a week at hia home on Cor- evenIng. ' e
goes
nc u e
nell avenue.
Mt. and :Mrs. Wllliam.H. Gehring, with la.co-trlmmed fitted bodice.
.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson. TJie full skirt featuring a' buStle
Lt. (j.g.) John W. Flood spent Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Davidson, Mr. eft'ect ended in a short train. Her
~ three-day leave with{ his mother and Mrs. R. BlaIr Price, Mr. and long veil of tulle was attached to
Mrs. Sarah Flood ot' South Cheater Mrs. Lloyd Le:ac~ _of ~warthmore, a pearl trimmed tiara.. The bride's
~oad ~ls week before .returning.,. to and Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Prouty of bouquet was a wedding ring ar~
fu~ther duty as Pursur In the BOWling Green. .
rangement of Calla Lllles, white
Maritime Service. Whilo on leave,
Mrs. Ellwood M. Rowland Is re- lilacs and tulle.
John received notice ot hla ptomo- guperaUng at her home on Yale
Miss Barbara Nason ot Cornell
tlon trom ensign to b.f.s present ra- avenue following an operatlop per- avenue as maid ot honor and
ttng.
formed December 28 in Jeirerson Phyllis Hendrickson ot York as
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Ash- Hospital, PhlJadelpbta.
, brldesmaid_ wore gowns teaturing
ton oft Elm avenue received a. letThe Authors' Luncheon sponsor. blue lace bodices and full skirts of
ter, written New Year's Day, trom ed by ,the Philadelphia. Record net.
They ca.rried wedding rIng
their 80n WIlUam Potter .ttshton, which was held in Phtladelphl6 arra.ngements of acacia, da.ft'odlls,
Pb • ".oL. 2/ c t e1"ng th em 0 f Borne 0 f Monday, was attended by the· fol- blue iris, with blue streamers and
. d
f
their headdresses were of matching
hi s experlences with a squa
rOOl 0
lowing members of the Swarth· flowers and tulle.
P ••
T b 00.Is I n th e Phlllppines.
more Woman's Club: Mrs. Claude
Pvt. M. Henry ot HersheY, now
Lt. J. M. B. Ward has been as- C. Smith, Mrs. Jo1;tn C. Moore, Mrs. stationed at Camp Truax, WIse ..
signed as Instrument Instructor at Peter E. Told. Mrs. Orrin M. El- served as best man. Mr. Courtland
Foster FIeld, Victoria.. Texas.
Ltott, Mrs. S. Milton BW'VJInt.
Miss Michener of West Grove and Rob~.
r
. Sh eppar,
Mrs. Jay D. Cook of Thayer Alice Barber, Mrs. Paul Gemmill. etA
d J r.. A .,.,
S ·b ro th er
road returned Wednesday from a Mrs. George M. Ewing. Mrs. Har- ot the bridc, acted as ushers.
two-week trip to Dallas, Texas, old Goodwin. Mrs. Harold G. GrtfA small reception for the bridal
where she visited her son-in.law fin, Mrs. Carl Ingraham, and Mrs. party and the immed.1ate families
and daughter Lt. nn'd Mrs. J. R. Ralph ,V. Little.
was held a~ th~ home of the brlde's
Schurz. Lt. Schurz,is stationed
Mrs. Stanton C. Von Grabill of parents. After a short 'Wedding
with the Ferry Command at Love Cornell avenue left Sunday for trip the couple will leave Sunday
Field, nallas.
Daytona ,Beach, Fla., where she tor Camp Gruber. Okla., where Lt.
McC<>RKEL.sHEPPARD
'W~ek
&
cooked as you Itke It.
Quick, courteous service.
Dellllhtful M1rroundIRlls.
will visit her father-in law Dr-. S.
Becker Von Grabi1l~ who Is recupcrating from a major opera:tton.
Mrs.
Robert
HQneyford of
Swnrthmore entertained at a surprise miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. Charles Edward
Black of Rutledge on Friday in
Ch_r'J Most IllsllJleth. Tj>eatre
I.II)\ill
-CJmSTBR_
."Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay"
sterrlng
Gail RUSSELL
Diana LYNN
with
SVIvual U'.
CIL\RUE RUGGLES
DOROTHY GISB
allciCocltafl LOUII,.
.$LBO
........
UI 1IIIIIIIh,.LI. _ _ lIa. .
•
PETER Eo TOLD Editor _ JUBJORIIII TOLD, a_lIIe lIId1tor
Lorene M
Phyllls Neuman
Entered as ,Second Class Matter. Ja.nuar;y I., 1.2., at the Poet
Office at Swarthmore. P~. under tbe Act of March I. 11'l1.
:i
Club HO.....
y~u
Bepiar
Preebyterian Church Nota
C4r Lalt-O. B
,,"I.. wm· Do H.
606' UNIVERSITY PLACE
SWARTHMORE
This attractive Dutch Colonial home (Gillespie built) is
now vacant and can be inspected at any time. Excellent
location, 3 B. R. 1 B. with Maid's room and' bath over
garage. Coal or oil heat optionat QUick possession.
Price, $12,500
EDWARD ,L.NOYES
Swa. 0114
c6RI$T, SCIENTIST,
SWARTHlWORE, PENNSYLVANIA
DI \Il'l'J!S Y()i(i 'l'O AT1'E!fD A
Free Lecture on Christian Science
ENTl'l'Iiil!D
"CItiusTIAN SCIENCE: THE REllGroN OF COURAGE"
BY
Judge Samuel W.Greene, C.S.B.
{JHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Momber ot the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church
The First Church ot Christ, Sctentist. In Boston, Massachusetts
THE CHlJRCH EDIFICE, lI08 PARJi;,.AVENUE, sWA'M.'BHOBE
SUNDAY AFrERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1945
AT 3:111 O'CIJOOK
Lecture Amplified In the SUnday School
M\RCH OF TIME
"Uncle
Sam,
.
..
CHURCH SERVICES
SWAR'l'HMORE PRESBYTERIAN
Swarthmore 2080
MEDIA
THEATRE
"BRAZIL" .
SUNDAY ONLY
·KAYKYSER
In
"CAROIJNA BLUES'"
AND
GENE AUTRY
.
ill
.
"Oh Susanna"
•
HELPING TO'
FINISH THE lOB
__
war
~U8ands upon thousands c:.f Vibd
CIiII8 go
over the Long DistaQ.ce wires every day and .
. night. Sometimes there'. 11 rush on certain lines.
.
Park Avenue Below Ba.rvard '
SUNDAY
help Long DB_'" keep thin!!s movbig if youlI
OCMIlMIrSle wbeo'8M ~ "P1_liniit)iOar_U
to 5 minUtes.·
,.
.' ~
",
..
~.
';.
the
___
FIRST CHlJRCB OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST OF SWABTHKORlil'
:when your call is on a Olowded circuit, you
. will
. .
ctuiatian: Science Notes
ooLite" is
s~bJect of the LessQn-Sermon in all Churches ot
Christ. Scientist. on Sunday. January 21. The Goiden Tht is: "This
is life eternal, that they wight
kn~w thee the only true G'od, and
Jesus Christ, whom thou hast
sent." (John ,17: 3). .
Among Bible citations comprisMETHODIST CHURCH
Rey N. KelBer. D.D., Minister.
ing the Lesson·Sermon Is the folSUNDAY
lowing: "And we ~now' that the
9 :46 A. M.-Churcq SQhool.
Son
is come, and' bath given us an
11 :00 A. M.-MornIng 'Vorshtp. T.he
minister will preach.
Understanding', that w~ may know
7 :00 P. Y.-Youth FeUowahlp.
~im that. is true, and we are In him
TRlNIT1! CHURCH
that is true, even in his Son, Jesus
Rev. Geo. 0hriattan Andersoo, Rector
Christ. This 1s the true .God, and
I
SUNDAY. JAl\"uARY 14
eternal
LIfe" (1 John 6: 20).
8:00 A. )4.-Hol)1' Communion.
9:46 A. M.-Church School.
11 :00 A. H.-Morning Prayer and Sermon'
Topic:
"Smail
In Fatal Accident
ldinds.'·
6 :00 P. M.-Evenlng Prayer.
THURSDAY-(Converslon of St. Paul)
George Taylor. Shady Lane st.,
7 :30 A. H.-Holy Communion.
Ch
1 :000 A. M.-Holy Communion.
ester. ant employee of the Phlla~:"::'::"'=':::-=====::"'
I delphia Electric Company. was
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
kllled at 10:20 a.m. Friday. Jnn.
FRIENDS
.........
SUNDAY
uary 12, on South Chester road.
9 :46 .A.. M.-First Day SeliooL
The iron pole on WhiOh' he was
9 :4& A. M_-Janual"Y Monthly MJeetlng. working snapped off. He tell to
11:08 &, 1I.-M.Ung for Wol'8hip In
the Meeting House.
the ground but the pole struck him
WEDNESDAY
on the head. Only the crew was
• :1. A. K. to 1:10 P. JI.-sewlns
and qoUting in Whittier 8. witness to the accident.
House. Dos: luncheon. All
are cordlaUJ Invited.
CllURCH
Rev. David Braun, :MInister
SUNDAY
9 :45 A. M.-Chu-rch School.
11 :00 A. M.-Mornlng Worship.
The
Rev. Dr. JQhn A.. Mackay
president of Princeton
'.rheological Seminary will
be the. gue~t spe8.ker.
Call
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman
With Roy RogerS as Guest Star
CHANEL
::a
~
g
•
BEAUTY SALON
•
•
_
~
Beauty'. a winter sporta star
~
ooj
0
:J:
en
:(
13 South Chester Road
==
Call,Swartbmore 0476
m
::a
n
CHAR BERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG. CHEN YU
. More And More
Many S'VarthmoreanB were busy
thls week making and cutting
cookies ot all kinds and shapes.
Mary L.' Bye was the week's ~halrman. Those who, assisted her
were:
Eleanor A. Bye, Mrs. Cbarles A.
Wagner, Mrs. ,Fred N. Eell. Mrs.
WlIIiam H. Tbatcber. Mrs. William
E. Soden, Mrs. H. Weston Clarke,
Mrs. Charles Russell, :Mrs. Fred J.
Murray. Mrs. Henry B. Cookman,
and Mary S. Pusey•
~he
cookies were distributed
amc.ng the convalescents of the
Na.val Hospital, Philadelphia, the
Annex, and Valley Forge Hospitai.
Our progress has been founded
on two precepts. First: we spare no
thought or care in .giving the finest
service obtainable. Second: our prices
are always fair and we endeavor at
all times to give- MORE and BETTER
service regardless.of the cost involved.
In Vital Post
OLIVER
Former Swarthmorea.n Dr. Arno
'vi~hoever is Adv,j,sor tor the Far
East in the F01"elgn Economics Administration, Washington, D. C. His'
sons are, both In the N(l.val Reservei Lt. (J8') Arnold Viehoevor
1B stationed at Mechanicsburg, Pa.,
and Seaman second class Kent
Vlehoever at Bainbridge, Md.
I-~--""-------------------------'::'==
.
VlANTED:
,•.e.
.~
U:OO A. lII.-8undey BebooL
U:OO .A. lJI.-8unday LeIIJon sermon.
Wednea6a)' evening meeting eaeh
week, 8 p. m. Reading room open dally
_eept SUnda)08. and hoUdaya 12 to Ii
r.~~n::': evenlns
I p.m.
An are cordially IllVIted to attend
tile _
and .... tile I'OI04bqr Room.
"·to
EVIERYONE MUST HELP
~'The 'March ot Dimes' 'Which
opened this week Is one or _ the
greatest baities on the home tront
In the fight against pol1omyelltis, ",
remInds Burgess John H. Pitman.
Last year~s epIdemic WM the second worst In the nation's history,
claiming 19.000 victims. against
27,000 in 1916. The Burgess states
that this year has found the hospitals, doctors, and' nurses better
prepared th·an ever before to cope
with the epidemic. The dimes contrlbuted in prevIous· years have
amounted to ndllions of dollar's. A
little more than half of this amount
had been spent for research In
leading h9,spitals scattered over the
country, for the education of'doctors and training" of nurses. The
remainder of the fund had been re·
talned for local use.
Ha says that last year there wel'e
67 victims of' the dis'ease in Delaware County, six ot these were
from Swarthmore. During the past
year ,11,108 was spent to Cllre for
polio patients in the county.
Girl. Scouts will agaIn distribute
coin boxes in the various stores and
pubUc buUdlngs.
hoft.·• •ork....
..,
4
...:
',
......
GOOD JOBS
at
GOOD PAY
in Vital War Work • Open to
GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
Mothers Plan Project
Steady work • .CIean, safe";"rk • Ideal surroundings • Good wages with regular increases • Oppor(Unity for advancement • Congenial associates •
No experience necessary • Considerate, helpful
supervision while learning.
Mrs. Chas. Thatcher, 1613 Ogden
avenue will be hostess to tho
Mothers Group of the High School
Class of 1944 on F.L"lday, January
26 at 2:30 p.m. All are asked to
bring kn.ltting of their own or No.
5 knitting needles to begIn a project for the Naval Hospital.
CHANCE TO GET AHEAD
Ruth Servais daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Servais of Dickinson ave·
nue 'Was a. member of the class
graduating fl'om West Chester
State Teachers'·' College on Thursda.y. A graduate of Swarthmore
High School in June '42, Ruth entered West Chester In .July '42. taking the accelerated oourse with
Health and Physical Education as
her major.
JlIJluary
M. A. Bai., President
RITtenhouse 1581
Call ENTERPRISE 10100, or come in and talk it
over with one of our friendly interviewers. Visit any
of the five Bell Telephone Emplo)'1llent Offices:
4S Anderson Avenue. Ardmore
Room aiS. McClatchy Building
Marten ..... Upper Da. .l'
..... a
87••• L Penn SL, Moals_
lPI Arch _ _to PIlRadelph..
THE WEEK'S CALENDAR
FrI~,
co.
182Q CHESTNUT STRE'ET
His daughter Ellen ;vlatted her
parents over the holidays travellng
from Pasco. Wash., where for the
past year Qnd :a half she haa been
wo'rking to.:r DuPont's. She has en·
joyed a. recent trip to Alaska.
I.
10;00 A.M.-I.dterature SecUon ..._ ..................................... WomanPs Club
S&&arday. January 20
7:00 P.M. &: 9:00' P.M.-Movle-"Grand nlusion..~. __ . __. __ ........__ ~Clotbier
S1IIIda;J. January 21
1~:0: A.M.-Morning Worship ... ___ ..____ . ___ ...~ ..... _._ ...... Local Churches
7:~6 P.M.-Evening Prayer .. - ..--.-------.---------. TrInity Church
•
P.M.-Lecture by Nonnan COrwih ...... ~..._......_ •.• Meeting BOll"
.
Tn '..,.. J8D1IIII"Y liS _
Woman's (nub
1:00 P.M.~n M_ng
.
.Club
. 8;00 P.M.'-Junlor Weiman
H. BAIR
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
-~,
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
FRIDAY & SATllRDAY
VIRGINIA BRUCE
TITO GUIZAR
EDWARD EVEREI.'T HOR'l'ON
.• In
"
The regular meetIng at the W.
C. T. U. of Swarthmore which was
postponed due to the death ot Mrs.
Waller Snyder will be held on
Tuesday, January 23 at the home
or Mrs. George W. Marr, 143 Park
avenue at 2:30 p.m. A full attendance Is deBlreU.
MATCHIABELLI •
&
FOR
Last 2 Days
road~
Seminary wUI be the gu~t preach- poned trom last week.
.
.er. Dr. Mackey is one of the 10reCircle 6: Mrs. Fred N. Bell chairmost preachers.
authors
and man, at the home of Mrs. B. H.
churchmen of the day. A cordiai Hopkins, 4 Crest lane. at 1:30
invitation is extended to memers o·clock.
.'and 1riends of the congregation to
C!.L·cle 6: Mrs. James B. Douglas
hear this distinguished Christian chairman, at the home of the
leader. Mr. Braun Will conduct chairman, 600 N. 'Chester road at
the morning worship. The High 10:30 o'clock. Members wlll bring
School Choir wIll sIng the anthem. sandwiches.
A Memoria.l Service -~for J..,t. Ver...
The CommurilCWlt~s Class for all
non
Henderson will be held in 'the
childr~n and young people In the
Presbyterian
ChUrch on Sunday
parish 12 years of age or over who
are not members, of the church afternoon, January 21, at S o'clock.
will .meet thlB Sunday mornlllg a 9
.
.
o'clQok In the. church study, under
~odiat Church Notes
the direction ,ot the minlster.
The Churoh School meets on
All depf!ftments of the Church
Sunday morninG' at $:46 o'clock.
School . and the Women's Bible
Classes are provided for chUdren
Class meet Sunday mornings at
ot all ages and tor adUlts..
e:46 o'clock. The Church Hour
The .. morning worship l!Iervice is
Nursery la held eacb Sunday mornat 11 o'clock at which time the
ing fot- chl1dren ages 1 to 7 from
minister, '.vill preach.
'
11 to 12 o'clock in the P~h
The smaller children may be 'left
House.
In the nutsery school which is open
The following persons w.ul' assist
during the 'Worship hour.
thf! minister Sunday morning in
The youth Fellowship will meet
extending greetings ot the church
In the ohapel a.t 7 o·clock.
and the pastor to the co~ega.t1on:
The.· Wesleyan Service Gulld wUI
center :front door, Mr. and Mrs.
meet on Manday evening at the
JameS E. Davis; drlveway-transElpt
home of Mrs. Thelma Dic1t1~on.
,door, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fassltt.
40,!, Park avenue•
. The follOWing choIr' .re]1earsaIs
are scheduled for'this week: J;"ri-'
Trinity Church Noles
day evening at '1: 30 : o'cloc.kChapel, Choir; Saturday afternoon
Holy Communion will be celeat .2 o'clock - Children's Choir; brated at 8 o'clock on Sunday
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock- morning.
All sessions ot, the
High School Choir. New members ChUrch School wUl meet at 9:45
are" accepted at any time In thes,eJ a.m., and at the 11 o'clock service
chQirs
after
COJUlultatioll
with pi MornlnU,.Prayer; _the rector. wlll
'1
•
- .'
-,' . -,
, ,..; 'preach 'on:" ihe:' - topic: -i'Sma.ii
,Henry Fa.ust the Choir Director,
The High School Fell~shlP wiil Minds."
Evening prayer will be read at
meet Sunday evening, January ,:h.
6
o'clock.
at 6 ~'clock in the P~riBh House.
The confirmation class will meet
The Board of Deacons will meet
at 4:30 in the Parish House.
Thursday evening, January 26. at 8
The rehearsals for the newly
o'clock in the ChUrch Study.
formed girls choir will be beld at
The following Circles of the Wo5 p. m.
maIl's AasociaUon wIll meat- WedChoir School wUI meet on Monnesday, January 24:
day and Wednes~a.y at 4:30 p.m.
Circle 1: Mrs. C. MacDonald and Thursday at 1;30 p.m.
SWan chairman a the home of the
Thursday being the Feast of the
chairman, 910 Mt. Holyoke place, Converaion at St. Paul, there will
at ~ o'clock. Members e.re asked be c~lebrations of the Holy Comto bring sandwiches. Mrs. Charles munion at '1:30 and 10 a.m.
Anderson will review "From VlcThe Library Group wU,l meet on
tory to Peace."
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'olock
Circle 4: Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes in the Parish House. The rector
C_h_·aIr_·_m_an_._a_t_t_h_e_h_o_·m_e_o_f_M_r_8_._S_·.I will review curr.ent church perlodlcals; Tea wUI be served.
FOR- SALE
(J()RDIALI;~'
H. Harris, Wellesley
Members wUl brJng sandWiches. The
Sunday mornlrlg at 11< o'clock pl'ogram Is In charge of the Moythe Rev. Dr. John A. Mackay pres- ian members- and the topic is "Inident of Princeton Theological dians." This meeting was post-
I
FIRsT ~ PF.
III
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19,1945
Barbara Ke. baa resumed her, '
studies ~t Wheaton College. No~.
tOll, Mass .• after 'spending the holldays With her parents the RUBSell
H. Kents of Riverside road.
The Bouquet
:c
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
OlIn·'.' ....,. ..
.-oe
P4.
Pbo..... S _ O I O O
..
NO W!
FINE FOOD ...
PUBLJ8HED EVERY FRlDA~ AT BW4mBXOB1ll,
THE SWARTRMOREAN. INa., P(iB1J"8E"
WOMAwScLUB
»essert;,Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Holstead of
Riverview road entertained Dr.
Ralph O. Meader and Dr. Barnett
TROOP 'l'O ELlOC1l'
F. DOdge of Yale UitiversJty for a
At the flrst meeting of the new
tew days ,01. th1B week.
year newly organized Troop 11
elected the following office .... :
MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE
Betsy Be.rn~8 chalrmiut, MeJ
Garrahan scribe, and Virginia. Geh- Z
rlog treasurer.
~
The troop 18 maklng scrap books :::
for the l,-iavai Annex.
::>
THE SWARTHMOREAN
·.~~2:'~·~~~~~=~~~:=;;:;;=~:::=~~==;;=~==i;;;;;~.
La:,
Mrs. John Howard Taylor. "J.r.,
and her young son RIchard of Kenyon, avenue are stopping at. Harder
Hall. Sebring, Fla., while Lt ....TayJor is In traIning at a nearby' station.
Mr. and Mrs_ Harold G. Griffin
of Rutgers avenue will entertain at
a supper party at their home on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. William R. Huey of: Dickinson avenue will be hostess to the
PI Beta Phi Sew.lng Group at a
luncheon meeting .at her home today.
GmL SCOUTS
the birth of a 8OD, Jam.. Powell
bonor of Mias Rita Fox of west McCorkel will be stationed with the
Richards on Friday. January G at
.
Chester: The marriage ot M~ Fox InfantrY.
the La.nkenau Hospital, Pbiladelto Cpl. Thorn... H. Reed. U.S.M.C..
phla.
BIR'I1I
of Pittsburgh will ta.ke place In the
Mr. and lin. Richards are form ...
Rectory ot St. Agnes Church. West
er
residents ot Swarthmore. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell Richards
Chester, on January 27. Cpl. Reed
Richards
and her new son are DOW
are receiving congratulations - OD
has served eight months In Iceresiding in Le.nadowne.
land and 21 months in the· South
PacUlc.
Word has been received by Mr.
DO YOl1 JDlOW
..
and ltlrs. C. E. Hannum of Oberlin
TIl. 8ue
A_
avenue that tilelr SOD Is tn New
BEnefit War Servloe Fnnd
Tn.W.t
Guinea.
T1akets, 11110 (tax _ _ )
Mrs. Henry Ward of Cedar lane
~.e.u.t.""
...
was hostess to the Thursday Read~
Mrs. V08f.eios Sw. 0845
RUS"'l~ SIRVICE '
Ing Group this week.
Tuesday, -January 30,
Ensign James R. powell. U.S.C.
G.R., is bome on a 10.day leave
after serving In the South paciftc.
LL Leonard C. AshtoD. Jr., left
TuesdaY of Jast week tor the re~
distrlbuUon center at Richmond.
Va., after spending a Z1-day leave
with his parent& the Leonard C.
Ashtons of Elm avenue. Lt. Aahton recently returned after elI
months overseas as pilot on a Fly..
Ing Fortress. Whlle enroute to
Richmond be stopped to visit, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert' Ashton of Wash-
&ho~
FRIDAY, JANuARY n.,INS
SWARTHMOREAN
____________________~3
410 York RoMI~ Ja • luto ••
.,
Sri", bi,~,tijic4tc
OY
mr- ~ of .,;afil,.~..Ii'~r..
f
IRE IELl TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
,
THESWARTHMORE'AN
4
Dote by 'reportlng on wha.t the
school artists are doing. Jeanne
Rlcllmond does the health news:
BLIZZARD TROUBLES
and incidental \or miscellaneous arThe blizzard whIch engulfed. ticles are taken care ot by S~lIy
Swarthmore
'l"Uesday
morning James and Barbara Lou Kline.
•
caught many teachers and pupils
unaware; Those students Hvlng in
Swarthmore
found
struggling
through the snow bad enougb, but
the commuters from Hedla. Mor-
ton, and Chester considered themsolves lucky to get to school at all.
Out
of
town faculty members
had their troubles. too. ClaudJ.a
Hancock. art instructor. who U8U
ally boards the train at 49th street.
had to wait for two hours at the
M
station.
Tho
b'ain
'WhIch finally
straJght from
BEREAVED
The teachers of 'Rutgers Avenue
School and several trom the High
School attended the funeral of Miss
LUllan Hewes Monday, January 16,
at hel' home, MIBB Hewes, who
passed away last FrIday. will be
greatly missed by the many high
school students who were under
her teaching and care in the
grades. She has always tieen loved
and respected by her students.
PlUNCIP..u. SPEAKS
G. Baker Thompson, principal at
SWarthmore High School, spoke to
the students on uThe Impo~nce
ot Perso.nallty Rntinga to Colleges,
Employers. and to ·the Armed Ser:"
vice:' Mr. Thompson says that
parents and· teachers otten overestimate the importance at marks
and overlook the fact that employers and colleges are more Interested In character traits. such 88
honesty. dependab1l1ty, leadership
and usefulness.
'£eac)lers may deserve some
sponsiblUty for pupils' cheating, ber;nuse they, too. might overemphasiz') the importance of marks.
Dick Hook, president ot Senior
re-
•
P'RIDAY, J"-",,ARY Y, 1941
..
•
student Association, 'fI(88' the chair- Other 100 per cent homeroom.
man and Marsle Harrison led the were Mr. OppenJander.' SenIor
devotlo~.
homeroom, Mr. Duncan's' and Mtsa
I'atty Patman.:. recited 'uThe Son Fleming'. sophomore homerooms.
HI88 Strouse's and Mr. Snyder's
of ,the Unknown SoldIer."
freehment homerooms, Mr. BeU's'
and 14r: Baldwln's eo\ghth grade
GIRLS SERVE
homerooms and tir: Killer's sevVIrginia
BaKBb'lW and' Lois enth. grade homeroom.
Booth gave' generour!l1y of their
time last Saturday to preparing
OLUB AS8EHBLES ()Wl'BJili
calendars at the postottlce tor serThe Red CroM Club, under the
vIce mell.
direction of Mabel Ewing, Is devot-'
ing a tew weeks to the assembling.
UNIONS SOORE 100%
ot clotbes tor the Ruaslans. FlftyThe total at Tuesda.Y's Bond and four cut out gaw;menta were sent to
Stamp sale was UI7.80. $2J11.26 In the High School trolD the Red
bonds and l136.56 in sta.n:tpa. The Cr~ to be put together by eager
.
j1.i.nlor homerooms had 100 per cent han.!.. .
CLASSIFIED· CONSCRIPTION~
WANTED-Baby crib· and 'light _r1age. In good. condition. )Ira. A.m.a--
I
rot., swarthmore 088,0.
WANTED-Woman tor one day a.
week., ReferenceB requlred.. C8l1
Swarthmore 1078.
WANTED-Woman for, general
work. 8.lternoona thru _dlnn..~~.•
salary. Telephone 8war~ore
mornings onl,..
WANTED-Part
Ume or 'full time
young woman to assi8t with elementary calculattoltB. Call, sproul Observ·
8tOtY, swarthmore 0200.
.
WANTED TO RENT-2 bedroom furnish,ed apartment or furnished JtOI188
in swarthmore or vicinity. Short tetm
rental acceptable. Write Box 8. The
pOI'tel' also found
was
,veatiler
not
out tbat
"grounded",
being
,
Mr.
the
particularly
conducivo to bicycle riding.
•
The
latest arrival was :Mr. Fish. band
leader, who because ot the blinding
snow did not get to school until
noon.
,
FORMS TEAM
This year's basketball team must
uphold Its reputation to equal the
undefeated record of last year.
The blueprint for the new team has
been drawn up by the DelV conch
Mrs. Anne Sulllvan who hopes wIth
the team to score as many victories
as previously.
The forwards are Jane Vacne.
last year's captain. Betty, Cook al80 a letter girl. Mary FeUer a junior. and two Bubs. Sandy Crosset
and Connie Splller. :Mary Gary and
and Barbara Knabb. both seniors.
and Minerva Zenson a junior, are
the guards. MarIan Karns ( l junior, and Barbara Thatcher Who
plays both lorward and guard will
also play on the team.
HONOR PRESIDENT HOOK
Dick Hook receives another sIgnificant honor in be.tng chosen as
speaker ot the House of Representatives for the }i"'orum Program to
be presented at Temple UniversIty
in
February.
Dick competed
against a hundred or more students
from the majority of high scho01s
in this section. Swarthmore High
School students are very proud of
the recogriition " received by their
Student
Government president,
Dick Hook.
GUEEsWHOI
Yesterday In Junior HIgh- assembly, an unusual qu.m program was
presenteq. Introduced 'by chairman Mary Lou Thayer. and led by
Dick Boashardt, master of ceremoniea. the three contestants Tootsle Lewis of the eighth grade, Elizabeth McKie. junior high Engllsh
Instructor, and Denny Kelsey of
the ninth grade tried to gueaa the
objects of Impersona'tions gi~en bYi
members of the ninth grade. -Those
Impersonated included Frank Sinatra. Harry James. President
Roosevelt. Prime Minister Churchill, and others. The devotions were
led by Dave McCahan, president of
Junior High Cabinet.
,,
,
STREET CARS AND BUSES
CAN'T RUN JHEMSELVE
,
US
One of the bUsiest activIty groups
tn' school fs the Swarthmorean
Staff. The staff, numbering 13,
meets twice a week to write up all
school news or interest tor The
Swarthmorean.
Myron Sharpe, editor-in-chler, Is
the stafl·s star interviewer who also
secures most ot the ,.ewe trom the
.Brass Hats. Our War Bond reporter Is Peggy Keeo.en., and Andrea
jVllcox takes care of 'the Red CraBB
news. "Scoopers" Bob Bird and
TolD. Hill bring on~the-spot reports
of boys' spO"rta: Heather Champion
writes up ~1l the girls' gaines. Cab.
inet ~ews is taken care ot by Dick
Hook, musical notes -from ·.chom
are done by Jean Gemmill, and reports ..... written by Betty Ru,mble.
Charlotte .
'
.
~m~o~roan~§.~.~~~~~~~~~::~~I
~
ot.
Bureau
the 'Cltt.z.ens. committee
tor Universal Training:
On the negative side Vlere Richard C. Wood.' B~"retary of the,
Frien,d_s Peace CODu):llttee, &.;nd. Dr.
Millard c. Gladtelter;' Vice Preal-
Like other public transportation companies,
I
I •
i
:~~~~f~~$~~~~~;~
be-and as you expect it to be.
..
You, the rider, are entitled to an explanation of this
~
,
gers carried on the average weekday has reached an all.time
high.
We schedule service on aU lines to meet the ~eeds- of the
.
.
';'.
'
• '
.
, ..
t •
.'
..
S AN"DS
0;
~,..,
J
[ ,-./ :';
~
{
TJIE
A. P. SJI4lJ:sY,
,
.
Mr~.
0', M. Hook ot Wes!d;ale aven~'e. second vice' prealc'lent~ Mrs.
• PB'lBIl
J.; ~O!.
B.
IIJUIIE,DONNBLLY
TOE INCLENBllJ[
Al!ID . TRUST. COIIl"ANY..
AIICB BA,'W',
.
..
IIANl'WJI
a
.'
5; AM,) .10
.
RU~J!LI.'S SBRvlq:.
IJ'I!'
SWABIHHOBE NA'DONAL B"",,
Charles T~: Coverdale· of erum
Lynne, .re~or.dlng . Becre~; Mrs.
Guy de ~ria. o~ N-:arth ch~stel
road,
c~rr~pond.lng
se_cretary:
~Irlc Sproat' of'OgdeIi avenue. flrst
dsslatant' 'treasure·r; M~s."H. 'Lfndloy Peel~ cO:lllmbla avenue.. seco~d
B. TOLD
Bp~'!J.
DEW DR()P
,
B. .. NOYU
SWABTBIIOBE STUDUUEB
SALES a.SEBVlCBS.
vice'
.
BOUq~.
.
Cm
CO-ED BEAllTY ULON
MARTEL BRos.
;.
',-,.
B. Il,G~
WAITE
STRATa SAVBl'f I1'II'f
IIICBARI,'SCOI.J.EGBPRARMAc;Y
I"").!"rj'" · l r _' ,
'T ro:
,
waiter_ ltobin.~n president ~I~t' ireaBurer~
League
of W'o,men
voters,
opened the meeting. ~e Rev.
DAVild arau.n, p~e;;:r of tb:~_ Pr~,s
,bjterlau' Church. 'acted' as moder,,:
·ator. Llmlted to 12· m.1nutes·apiec~
and wa~ned that atter: the a.i~~tteq
time they woui'd flnd'-the mO,derator
and tro"WDlng and the
'well..:ttalned' swarthmore audlenc~
cl~sed
T.t'ntS' NV.f~_
. .lVi'l;'Ig
N"uv
j~',
-
.
• .• _ .., ,_ t
I
!
i
].frs. PhlliP Snow of Wallingfor_d,
;entertained, a few friend of- the
,Swarthmore 4rl CI~le ~ a. lu~ch
eon o~ ThursdaY last iln honor- ot
'Mrs Arthur E. Bye of Bronxvi11~.
: N. Y., formerly ot
8w~hmore.
.
. '...
",,,
..
.,
U1~
with
ears, the speakers who was visiting
Snow_&.
mov.ed at O"llce into the heart ot
Mrs. Thomas Rutherford of
subject.
Westdale avenue was hostess to
the
--HARRY W. LANG
Carpet,s and Rugs
However, it is impossible for us to obtain sufficient. operaopera~ors .than
:;'.
~~~~~~~~~~~;~~!l ments'
In brief
and .tuthus:
order,
IJroceeded
,
•
riding public at all times.
tors. We have, in fact, fewer
_
~"
room
Riding on PTC vehicles is greater than ever before. Passen-
•
.
the. argu- ber
club at a lUncbeonbridgebridge
Wednesday.
Dr. Cole: A moderate's Vilewpoint
Forty' guests (rom swarthmore
on thie' subject ifJ that tho prl~cl- and vicinity gave the Clark W.
FoR RENT-Double
In comfort- plt:a of military tmlnlhg should' be Dav18~ "formerly of: strat~ Ha.ven
able ,bODle. ~~r. buses ~n~ v~!"!8'6' h.,Bla,bllsbLed now an d th e d e tall" ,avenue a surprise .housewarming
Garage tor rent also. cai.l S'waitb- I'
more 2194.
worked out later. The pollUcal at their new bome on Rogers Lane,
situation In the post-war perIod Is Wallingtord, Saturday evening.
LOST
need a powerful army and navy
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thorpe of
LOST-pair 'man's plgsidO·BtOves: wool· going to be such that we shall DickInson avenue are entertaIning
lined, size " a.t Clothl,er Me"QlDrial,
Saturda.y evening, January 6. Return and trained men w.lll be needed. informally at brtdge at their home
'J!here should be no tear that It will tomorrow evening.
to The swarthmorean omce.
lead to the' develo.pment of a proLOST-Please return keys taken b1
1.'UBLlC NOnCl'l
mistake tram omoo of Tax Assessor. t~lonQl mUltary caste 10 this
A proposed budget'to,r the Year 19t5
Frank L. GeUz, 217 DIckinson.
country as the execution of the law'
Is a.vailable for public Inspection at the
FoUND-Pa.ll' tortOise-shell glaSses In wlll remain In the hands of civil- ofllce of the Borough Secretary locate~
red leat!ter case on cinder path near ians. Actlon should be taken now, at BDrough Hall,. p,ark Ave~ue.
Princeton a.venue. Call Swarthmore when the armed _forces are preB8- Swarthmore, Pa., betwoon the hours ot
9:00 A. Y. anc;l 5:00 Pol M. tor filteen
()337.
Ing for it. because It seems certa.ln days subsequent to the publication of
that any eftort to get such leglsl&.- this notice.
ELLIOTT Richardson,
ture through a post-wax congress :1.:.t_l:.-..:1:.9______Bo_rO_u_gh:...._s~ec_r_e_tary
__.
will be doomed to fallure.
SHERIFF'S oFFIe..
Mr.
Wood:
Conscription
Is
against ,the p.rlp.clples, of freedom, COURT HOUSE, MEDIA. PENNA.
~lday • .January 26. 1940.
SWARTHMORE 0764
morality and religion. 'Human be-
condition.
•
.
)-,
I.
~,
were
o~ pennsylvani~' and. ~-~
i~~~~~~~~~~~~t:::i~lslty,
SlLmuel Bentr.tck ot. the spe~e1'8
ot iIie
.
."'
"Long_
Dr. Edpr_ B. Cole of the pol~tl~ field" Ridley TOWDShip, p_resldent;
Science Department of the, Unlv~t:; M~.a: Feber. 'Brst"
presIdent;
FOR SALE
.
.
8' 'U·Y·' W'
. "AR···
.
~5E~~~~~~~t~~~: I pqnents
ot.1h~
subj~ct.
the ensu~ng
Argull\g
tor' the
proP,,?Blt1o~.w~~a f~rMrs.
Arthur Year:
G. Baker,
Mrs.
result, our service sometimes is not as good as we want it to
.
Elec:t
Office.rs
. ...
al1owe~
~r.J;~;.1 d'~Dfoi"'Temple Unlve_fSltY.
prc today is operating under heavy wartime handicaps. As a
OON,''F 5110P
NOW
,
The annual meeting of t~e Co~
munlty_ HesJth Society -ot Central
D~laware c~unty Plet .~ Berough
Hali.' Swarth~ore on Thursday,
'January 11. :Mrs. Paul FetZer ot
Ridley Park, pre61derit, 'pr~ided at
tage of the time
them to the buslnC8B session at wh!ch tlm',e
point up t:tte. m~9r argqments beelected
lng,used by the.~opone~ts and op- th~ foilOwlBg. officers
=:
,,'
DOUBLE WIN'
The Garnets of Swarthmore High
Sehopl after being pressed in the
first half by Prospect Park staged
a scoring spree in the second half
to account for ~ 46-25 victory over
John Ogden's lads, at Prospect FrI.
day night.
Harold "Reds" Barr sparked
the Garnet attack 'With 12 points
while BUl Ward and Vince Gallagher each had nine. Arvet Chambera, with flne defensive play, held
Jack Daniels Prospect's chter scor.
ing threat. to three field goals, his
lowest total for the year, . the ,re.
malnder ot his 15 points coming
on free goals.
The Garnet J.V.'s aleo downed
Prospect's youngsters 30-13.
Audience Draws.Own
Conclusion As
Always
..
The
Important
question ot
wh"ther this country should adopt
unlvereal
Compulsory
MiUtary
Training was weighed by borough
clUzens Thursday. January 11 at
the High School aUditorium.
Some. 400 PQl'BODS turned out to
hear _the 8ubject debated at a
Is~wa~rt~hm~o:r~e~aa~=::;'~:::;:;';b~~ I nlee,t1n,g sPQRBored. by the Le
WANTED-Dally help, hours can be a!hr. of Women V·ot.- an. d the W. om
.. en's
ranged: ReferenceS. Spa.oth~ SWilf , •
~ ..
more -1980;
International League. Interested
WANTED TO RENT-I bedroom house In the meeting Also were the
In Swarthma:J"e 9"., vlcl:n1ty. Call Friends Meeting, the Churches,
swartllmore 1831 ~twe:en 9 and _6.
Home and School'
Association,
~ANTED-Part Ume m8.1d, noo:n till Women's Clq.b, AmerJ.~ Le~OD,
after "dhmer for, I@p~ra1, h0use.work. and' American. Legion Aux111ary.
MUst llke cbUdren.., $12 .per, week without lauildry. $15 with lau~.
No tor~al deciBlon was reached~
ences. Reply to Box C, -.... lIe
but the spealu~l'B . took. tul.1 a_dv~-
nrM..-ed had come
Capo Charles. Va" and was an oldfushloncd steam engine. Your reSnyder
DEBATE DRAWS·
shOWD that freedom in educaUon.;. .contrAsted 'to the Geiman pbllosophy oC dtsclpllne--giveB youth a.
sixth sense In time ot need.
QuesUons w,re invited from the
audIence at the conclusion of the
tormEY. 8P~qch·e8. The moderater,..
over· more slipping the aUk" glove
over the .troD fist, sharply ~urbed
~ny speech making trom the floor
and as a re&ult eveJ:")'one with a
point to raise was given a fair
chance.
DurIng th18 period Mr. Wood
had opportunity to develop further his' statemel1t that conscrlp·
tlo.n is more otten than not associated wIth deteat. He pointed to
the fact Germany forced ott con·
8crlpUoI\, defeated F.rance's hlgbly-touted army of conscripts and'
In turn Is being defeated by the
citizen army of ·the United States.
9 :30 A. M. Eastem War 'rime
Conditions: $250.00 easn or certlfl.~
conscription
belngsUnder
are check: at tlme of sale (unless otherIngs
are ends human
not means.
we had a year ago.
~,~::============~J1
Hence, there are many times when the·· number of vehicles
scheduled for service exceeds the number of operators available.
This shows itself in delays and gaps in service. Street cars and
I
made means and not ends. Na-'
tJonal. military power does not
give securIty b u t a gam bler's hope
QneUDB (l&rds-BobbJ Onft
for victory. Security requires the
SIMlWONDS
prevention of war. Security Itself
'14 We1sb StzoeR,
.00C!llSel'
Is the chief purpose of national
'Phone Ch.lter 1·1111
polley. , It can be attained o.nly In
•
world
order. Conscription de••
crenses the ability to fight eftec~'11 EY J
Kv
, EDWIN B. r
r.
tlvely. The history ot modern conYoar Jewel..
scriptiQn, though extendIng only
over a century and a 'halt. would
• JDu& 'lib. 8L
OIl! 1seem to IndJcate strongly that mill(Oppeshe New &&ate ""MRe)
tarv train In'" is more often than
'Pbone cJ"m1er
0:~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I notCaptain
associated
with defeat.
Bentrlck:
It haa' been
Picture FreminI' Sta.f1otM!l7
Boo~KOOaIr Sappu""
,
buses can't ru:n themselves.
r
We are using every possible means to match service with
~
riding needs. In this difficult period, the Company and its
'.
employes are grateful for your cooperation and understanding.
,
8'1."
.
,
PAINTING
,
"'__""., Done
&;,A~ u
OALL
/
DAVE WOOD MeL 0755
•
•
~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;:=;;;;;;~.~
Prepare lor Winter
Plli/ailelpllia rran.pOrfaf;on (ompall,
Storm Suh ad ~D
. Row.
,
Altwalioaa ad Rep. .
Walter Y.l,jDton
.
,
.
Coalracl c.- ad BaiI_
_.,iii
lends a ·colorful
·ot sale.
Levari Facias
No. 366
September Term. 19(4,
AU that certain lot or piece of
ground with the buUdlngs and improvementa 'thereon to be erected and described according to a Plan and Survey
thereot made by Damon and Foster.
c.
E:, oli the thirtieth day ot December, A. D •• 1924. as tollows, to wit:
Sl~uate on Ute northwesterly side of
Blackburne Avenue at the distance ot
two hundred ninety-one feet six: inches
northeastwardly f-rom the northeasterly tilde ot ·Wabash Avenue In the
Borough of LansdOwne. County of
Delaware
and the
nla. Containing
in at_ate
front of
or Pennsylvabreadth on
the said Blackburne Avenue eighteen
said that large, armIes breed ag..: feet and extending at that width in
gressiveness end corruption but .length or depth northwestwardly between parallel lines at right angles
many nattons use aggression even v.it.h the :said Blackburne Avenue one
though they have neither conscrlp- hundred feel lo the middle ot a eertaln 2ixteen feet wide driveway, which
tlan or large s~ndlng armies. A extends northeastwardly into Maple
show of four sometimes takes away Avenue.
eo
the necessity for'!J"lng torce. The
Under and 'subJect to a certa", conand with
restrictions
reco~
theory that military training, bru- dlUons
'!'O£.ether
the freeotand
~m~on
tallzes a man fs' dlBproved both ·by uSe, rtght. IIbeTly and 'prlvUeae of the
modern experIence common to ..id ,driveway. in com~t;)Q with the
owners. tenants a.nd occupiers of the
e.11 of us 88 we see our men and lots :boundtmr thereon. -And topther
women' enga"ed in
and by the. with all and singular buildIngs, ,driveway,. ways, ,waters, wa.ter-co.urses.
leBBOl\8 ot histol'J'.
'rights. 'l!bertlei!l, privileges. improveDr. Gladtelter: First ot all. ,fa It menta, hereditaments· 'and appurten· nl-e-........ ,. Bncea wJtataoenr thereunto belonging.
necessary that we ha;ve U .....--.... or In_ ~ appertaining, and ~e
compulsory military training, The rever8iODS and·'remalhders. renta, isanswer Is No. It Is foolish to train sues·am pro1Its t h _ t . ,
.
.,
ImPl'On1ilents' COD8lIIt of two story
men to walt_'an unknown -UmQ for brick atad _ stucco ,~w .boWle, porch
1\11. "nkn~- ,enemy. No one 11!'8 fIon~ 1_0,f-,
yet Damed the aggr8880r we h~ve . ':-Sot4 ~",the;.,~rtyGofl"e~"'~
.~bQJ tana,leiJ'Iod,
• _....-_1·_
to.fear•. ·In. any ,,!vent.,.It Is unwi.....,.-1(.. ~"o;or1l!"8,~·:~
.~C!~_.-v:.~te,.~~; ~.r~..;~e ~';tWl.~~:-ao BDW. R. BRYANT.-Ir.. .A.t~.
,
-
\
war
)erA;, . . .
'-ii.;i;;;~~________~Umany '.tohn. ' . _ .
~
wise atated in advertisement) balance
In ten days. Other conditions on day
·It-Ji1ia:ti_ It-l-S.
)
.
B.
s.
1lUHIION. IIIIerIIr.
't.l'ENRY can't see the fistful of cloth in the sales
,["). man:'s hand, so the coat looks like a good tiL
In our homes, we can't see the electric wiring
can:~~-~ihe'~a&, so we take forgicintedthat
the "wirj,;.g fits." In most Cal!9S, it doeim'tl .
war. we are to enjoy the full use of
our present electric qppliances, plus, the t~eviSio~
.set, frozen food cabfu.;"t, all-electric kitchen ~
!rutomatic laundry. we must then have modern
wiring. Let's have it tailor-made ••• wiring that
. fils every room's needs.
If, after the
fRff WIRING GUIDE
This "Electrical Gu ide to the Post
War Home" will aid you in planning wisely now for the comfort
and convenience w.hi~ proper
wiring can bring to y~u aftei.
the war_ S.ndfor a ~ copy
of this Wiring. gui. today,
Just mall a Penny postal to
~rt!.lnl .D.partlll.... t,
900
Street, Phil...
sa....
~...,~,5,_Pa.
""~~Yf~A ,1~EffWF .c..~~~~y
'Do iwot W. . .
",ftlcll, ... Ie
11" " Not
1tafIuJ....
•
Library
Swarth 'Dore, Pa ..
.............•.......... CLUBWOMEN HEAR Peace
THE SWARTHMOREAN
8
_
•
FAVORITE CRITIC
.•
_s '3
---'.
~
-!'.•
pkgs. 2 5 c
Twenty-five
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 10Ibs. 59c
For Real Flavor!
M t I'
ar e
CHINA BEAUTY
CHOP SUEY
S
Jar
COFFEE
27
C
CHOWMEIN
It Satis1U!8/
NOODLES
29c
Jar 13
---------....,.----....:.---------------1
lb.
Servi~
Talks
Tuesday Vital
To All
War
c
members
of
dramaUo releases. comedies, muslcals and mysteries. He commended .....r films which have ali male
casts and no love stories and listed
"The Purple Hea.rt~· as the best
example of war stories: also itA
Wing and A Pral'e~', which has an
8.\rcra:ft e;arrler as, a herOine. "31)
Seconds Over Tokio" ill
fo.r three-qu&rters of an .hour·
the love theme," the speaker declared.
"Wilson" was recommend~d as a
picture which - str.lkes . the balance
between hlstorlcal tact and entertainment. "Too many people," said
Prot. Breustle, "we.nt to see '"Wll80n' with
political convlctlon8."
"Dragon Seed," "'Mr. Skettin~on'"
uMrs. Parklngton, .....An Ameclca.n
Romance" and uNone but the
Lonely Heart" were highly recom..
mended. "Going· My Way" and
-------~------- "Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay" topped the Hat of comedies.
Mustcals 'commended were "Irish
Eyes Are SmllLng" and "Meet Me
In St. Louls"j "Double Indemnity"
and "Laura" are _two g-ood mystery
1llms. An Informal discussion of
favorite actors and tllnls· followed
the Informative and Interesting
talk.
Miss Katharine FUs8ell spoke for
the March of Dimes fUlld &.nd explained the appropriation of money
for this worthl' cause.
RELATE WAR SERVICES
On Tuesday. January 23 the Club
wUI hold an Open Meeting. Mrs.
Frank G. Keenen, War Service
Chairman. wUl present Mrs. Frank
W. DaVis, cO-Q.fdinator for Delaware County and chairman of the
4tL
Camp and Hospital Committee.
7Z.
.
C
Mrs, Paul Jones. Jr.. CaDtain of
1the Philadelphia Motor Transport
Unit of the Am~r.tcan Women"s
Voluntary Services which will di ..
rect a local Navy rehabl~ltation
project, and Mrs. Leo.nard C. Ashton. Musical Therapist, who wril
spook on theLr respective branches
ot 'War work.
Members are asked to con.tact
Mrs. F.A.C. Vosters. Swarthmore
0846 to make table reservations
qua,rt
for the Dessert-Bridge, sponsored
by the Wal'" Service committee. to
be held at the clubhouse on January 30 at 1 p.m.
PLANTERS
MannaIade
PEANUT
BUTTER
2 lb. Jar,19c
Fancy Orange Pekoe
. ';·\·:t % lb; pkg.
.,
19c
lb. Jar
WHITE MEAT TUNA 1
DELMONTE
DICED
CARROTS
Serve With Peas
2 Jars29c
,I
, tin
SUNSWEET
Dana.
BUY
Slrath Haven Inn: E. TIel chair.
man. Isaac Darlington. Mn. ETiel Smith•
The EIghth Onlde' Daftelng CIaa
will 1ilI helel Saturday. January 30
at 7:80 p.m. The parents wbo~ w111
Streeter. Aven-
P.
Blake,
Donald Swan. S. Herbert
Eva.ns.
Mrs. Peyton· Bray. Dr. George P.
Warren. Mrs. J. H. O. McConechy.
Mrs. E. B. Hollie.
Zone 10: GI.adY8 Qulnlim. chafr..
mau, John Quinlan. Helen Johnson.
. Swarthmore Apartm6Dts: Mrs.
Bernice ~ib8on cha!rman. MI'B.
Maybelle Towle, Mrs. M. Gonnan.
l\£Udred Simpera.
Pontiac-
CLUB AIDS MANY
WAR SERVICES
,;
Women Volunteers
Fill Vital
Roles
of the highlights of the
Woman's Club year was the Open
Meeting Tuesday afternoon under
the aUsp1ces of the War . Servioe
committee. After· the. meeting was
opened by the President, Mrs.
Cla.ude C. SIIl:lth War Service
Chairman, Mrs. Frank G. Keenen
introduced the flrat speaker Mra.
Frank W. DavIs. Coordinator tor
Delaware County and Chalrm·an of
Co.mP and Hospital.
F1rst compllmentlng.the club's
able and gracious chairman" Mm.
D~Y.ls told some ot the early work
ot her committee, what the Camp
I\lld I1".pJtaI Fuud I. and do .... and
a~ao of the need and importance
of the. Sea ·Chests. She particularly rire.ssed the project at nearby· Fort DIx, which was begun in
1841 and is still being 8PQDSored.
~rrs. P'9ter Told then IntrOduced
~,. Mrs.
Jo;Jugene Y. Alleq, 1st Lt.
Amerl,1an Women's Voluntary Serv•lee. ~otor Transport Unit, Phll&delphia Area.
Mrs. Allan invited club members
tq Interest themselves and other
women In. the ·communlty b::l a proposed project whloh the American
Women's
Volunteer Service is
sponsoring.-·
: "Our organization la urgeJltly .in
need of additional asBlsta.nce to
CARNS DELIVERS
INER
RESHER
LOWERS
OR
ANY EVENT
c~s
~~OrchidsAlwaytl'
BaIt. Pike, SprinsfieleJ, P..
Your Opportunity
Is NOW
Your Car WiD
. NEVER BE WOR11I MORE
'I1u!n It Is Today
_No One PAYS MORE DIAN
lb. pkg.
,
_
9th & SPROUL STREETS
Can Cheater 4484
Ib bag
I
.
SARDINES
tl"n
Delicatessen's From Our Kitchen
Vegetable Soup
35c
Chicken. Noodle
quart 35c
Deviled Crabs
each 30c
Fresh Made Salads Ib.29c
ARTEL'S
FOOD MARKET'
SELF-SERVICE-LOW PRICES
STO~ CLOSED AI.I. DAy MONDAY
.:".. .... ~; -.~ ... ~ 111.11 • • .,.,- • !II- • • • - • a
Sugar-Spice-Everything Nicel
Cookies for the hospital8 are ~ttn
coming In. Those responsible tor
thelll last 'Week were Mrs. Carroll
Robb. Mrs. Walter Thorpe. Mrs.
Josebh Wagner, Mrs. E. C. Lappe,
Mrs. William F. Hanny. Mrs. Donald Jones. Mrs. John Schumacher.
Mrs. WUUam R. Huey. Mrs. Henry
Piper. Mrs. George Friend, :Mrs.
James H. Hornaday. Mrs, Wlnilim
Zlegenf!ls. JIm Charles Fischer
Mra ~ lang. and Hrs. Arthu;
Jones, cba.irman.
Anyone Wleh!ng to Join In this
good. Work may phone 14m Bishop
Swarthmore 0117.1 and .he WID
stadly locate a cOmmittee.,
:
Mrs. WIlliam n. Bull...,lt of Ced.
ar. lane . entertained her brldge
cl,:,b at luncheon_brldp on Wed•
0 . . . .,..
Mon. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30
-FRIDAY -9:30to6- SATURDAY - 9:30 to 8 -
To Brighten Up Your Winterfi'ardrobet
AIJ. ,WOOL
Dickey
~age
6)
Brother Writes Of
Illness and
Burial
Buy and Keep More War Bonds
r--January Store Ilours-
on
,
17c
DOG MEAL
(COn~nu~d
I
MAJOR DAVISSON
·DlES IN, "FRANCE
R. LOUGHE,AD
FRIS·KIE'S
The anxious waiting· of Mrs.
George Davlsaon who received news
on .. January 14 from the War De ....
·partment that her huaba.ud had
be~ seriously wounded !.n Belgium
on December 26 WW5 ended Wedne~ay night when 8. letter :trom
Major Davisson's brother, .captain
J~seph DavissQn, informed. her ·ot
~ajor Dav.1saon·s death tn.. a hospital in France on December 28.
His death followed Injury from a
bomb which tell in the area of hiB
qua.rters.
Major Davisson's last letter had
stated that two towns· had been
recaptured an." that he and his
l1len were comfortably quartered.
The family assumes that Captain
Davisson who came 1n with another army to aid learned of his
brother's Injury.• death. and burial
In Lemy.France.
Tho son of Mrs. Alexander H.
Davissoll and the late Dr. Dav.fBBon
of West Philadelphia Major DavJason was a reserVe cavalry officer in
, '
the National GUard. Wban his
unit was mechanized he :went fou.r
years ago in active
ce to Fort
Riley. Kansaa. then to Camp Gor.doD. Ga_. and to... campa In· Texas
and Louisiana, and one year ago.
left for overseas service. Mrs.
Davisso.n and their daughter Joan
who is now in the ninth grade here
were wt-lh him. tQr three years durlntr bls tra.n)ng. In thle counbT.
~or ~ hie active service Maj()r
Daytssan was IIJ. the lnauraD~
8erv:1..
Sweaters
1.79
'buslneaa.
Kajor Da~ was oae of Ave
brothers. all oflioerB in qte azmed
forces. On. lIrother Ia ataUat1e4'tn
lcia.bo, anoth@r now at Fort Rll67
The Colors:
Maize. - Baby Blue - Baby Pink .:... Ulac ....:..
FilSchla - Tangerine - Red - Wliite
.
8PEa.RIi1s FOB SPOitlSW"·p
rmooXD
ftA)OR
1 . .
haa Joat returned from two jUld
a half years In ~e South P!!-cIllCo
twc> broth............Ung In PiaA....
Hra DavtsoOn 18 the daughttr or
lira. A. lI.
pr V..... 'a~
..ue with whiton She .~d her;'4allCb.
tel' .loaD make their home.
.u....,.
Train Gray Ladies
JJr. VERNON HENDERSON
"Brownout" Here
gm,y
An evening clasa to tra.1o
la.dles Is scheduled to commence
Wednesday, February 21, In the
K.l;,W, Radio Station AuditorIum, 1619· Walnut street, PhUadelphia.. >these clasaes win be
held on Wednesdays and Frl ..
days for two.· weeks. through
March 2, from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
D~e to the large !lumber of
appI1catloDfJ received qInce the
last evening class In Februe.r)",
1944, the unit regrets that It w.UI
be unable to accept additional
appllyants after Monday, Janua.ry 29. Candidates are reQ.ueste.d to come to chapter
headquarters to be Interviflwed
by the C!lrectora of the HospItal
Gray Lady Units on Monday
evening, January 29 between
5:30 and 8.
NURSING SERVICE
HONORED TODAY
Health Age~cy Nears
Quarter Century
Mark
A~
exhibit _of books on nursing
and public health In the Swarthmore P.ubllc LJbrary recognizes
today. January
as, National
26,
PubUc Health NursLng Day. Dr.
Thomas Parran,· Surgeon General.
United states PubliC Health' serv~ce, set this date; .statlng, ·'·PUbllc
Health Nursing Day should· serve
to focus the attention of the
Amerdoo.n family upon'the value of
,t~t!. .p!1~':1o h~alth,. nuJ's.~ as a tr4)nt
Une'· ···defender ·~a'Dd' .restorer· ·to
Health."
uKnow your pubIlc health nurse:
who she is and what she does" Is
the . sJogan for th~ day.
Your
Community Health Center is man;
ned by a stal't of six. nurses Mrs.
EUzabeth B. Plummer executivo
hea.d. Mrs. Mary. T. Schmid. Mrs.
Loulda P. Powell, Frances Jane
Winger, Kathleen C. DD.rsey, and
Mrs. Mildren S. Strayer. They are
on dutY ·for day or night calls and
in the past year have made 6.744
visits to 1.j60 patients. Twentysix· volunteers served a total of 366
hours.
J
The/ Community Health Society
was organized under the auspices
of the American Red CroBS In 1921
with Mrs. Thomas S. Satrord now
of the Strath Haven Inn as Its first
presIdent. It· has had a gratlfylng
h:lstory of expandlng services and
now covers four boroughs Swartbmore. Morton. Rqtledge. and Rldley Park. and two townships
Spr.lngfleld and Ridley. It serv~
approximately
30.000
persons.
Trailer camps and housing projects
have added their health problems
In rec·ent years and the agency's
efficient attentlon to them has
sa. feguarded every community In
this district.
Additional
safeguards
which
Swarthmore will recognize gratetully today are the two child centers ma.lntalned in two nearby dlstrlcta to protect a.nd promote the
health of Infant and pre-school
children, and tt.» prQvlde a contlnuoua program of
lmm unlzatlon
against communicable disease. Also the lluraing staff carries QD a
regular schedule of school nursing
in the schools of the district which
do not employ a fuU-Ume nurse.
M.d In tb.1s day of nursing short..
age the servlce8 of its staft are
a.vailable at nominal cost to any
lnvalid under a doctor's care in 11!J
dlstrI.ct.
Each clttun ot thla communitY
recelv~a directly C)r ~4lrecUy the
benetlta ot the ratMd· ·.ta.ndaxd of
bealth wb.lch reaulta from the program of the Community Health So-.
Clety. Jt 18 a member of the Com-,
'mWnI7 Fwtd. or Pb\1aclelphla .and
v1c1DiI7. ill "'DPorted by funds
hom til;' Unltect War Chest, b7
~1lP frl>m Ito! paid earn_ and
b7 dIreCt contrlb",Uoa&
Swarthmore merchants will
comply w.lth the WPB ubrown... ~
out" order beglJ:!.nlng Sunday
night e.lthough not reQ.wred to
do so· before February 1.
REVAMP SCHOOL
CAFETERIA
Dr. Mary DeGarmo
Bryan Joins Sur/'fey Group
Recently the Delawafe County
Nutrition Council, through its
lunch committee, completed the
evaluation of the School Caf~terla,
in order to give the school and the
community . an ,awareneas of the
existing conditlons 80 tha.t the
necessary Improvements and. extensl!rns could be made. The
guide uoed tor the goals and ~d
ards was. "A~ YardsUck tor School
Lunches," published by the U. S.
Offlce of Education.
In add.lUon ~ the group ot Burveyors. the local schools were very
fortunate in having Dr• .Mary DeGarmo BrYan of Columbia., University. -Who Is
well
known
throughout the countl"l" In confiection with sehool lun~h programs
nnd her work with the armed
forces, as well as tor her 1;Iook
"The School CafeterIa," which ha~
be·en wld"ely used in schools.
United States Army Air Pilot
Each member of the committee
kl11ed in action in Italy for whom
began last 'Spning to study l).1s para. Memorial Service ·in which felUqulnr phase, endlng this tall at.&
low ·members ot· the Swarthmore
I
Fire Comp:i:nY··';'lhpa.ril;;lpai~ "'vili
be held Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m.
In the Methodist Chur~h of which
he was a. member.
Music Club To Hear
Varied Program
January 30
The Swarthnrore Music Club will
hold Its month·ly meeting at Whittier House on Tuesday. January 30;
at 8:30 p.m. An Lnterestlng musical program has been arranged by
Mrs. Eleanor GOdda.rd Worthen.
bOl'othy Hunt 'pianist will give
her rendition· of two sonatas by
Domenico Scarlatti, "Pastorale"
and "Capriccio."
James Sorber
baritone will sing several sungs of
Alessandro Scarlatti. He will be
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Worthen.
Bach·s Sonata. No.6 in·E Minor
will be pre·sented. by
WnUam
Trunipler flutist and John' Sears
pianist while Beethoven's Trio in B
Major, Qp. 97. has been selected
by Mrs. Worthen plantst., Leona
Gold violinist, and Robert HUlkert,
celUet.
Refreshments will be served 101lowing the program by !'rIrs. Sargent Brewster, Mrs. Ernest Heg,
Mrs. William Jackson Blackman.
Mrs. W. Sp·rout Lewis. and Mrod.
Elsie M.cwnUams.-
A
\
SWAR~RJ::, p~, FRIDAY, JANuARY 26,1941
On~
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
c.
.
VOL XV1I-No. 4
Mrs. RusaelJ H. Kent of Rlvervltiw road will be hostess to "The
Eightsome" at a luncheon at her
home on Tueaday next.
, Mrs. H. LIndley Peel of Columbia avenue. entertained a few outof-town guesta at luncheon at her
home Wednesday.
BUY
1HE SWARTHMOREAN
BOND
Eipth Grade to DuaCIII,
Zone·4: Peter E. Told chairman.
cha.p~ne this week are Hr. and
Enieat We.rnher, Florence· Clea.ves, Mrs. ~. MacDonald Swan and Mra.
Charles Russell.
Howard M, .1enkln&
. Zone 5: .Albert H. Knabb ehalr-
W.1t{. Harvey. Carroll
"
A'
PRUNES
43
-:-::-::=-=-==_______:. -._______________
:
.MOOSEBECK
(ConUnued from Page 1)
a.nder Lackey, Thomas Lueders,
Robert Bradford. Mra Arthur R.
Youll Love It
Martel TEA
!
Norman
Borden, Fra~cJB Plowman, Henry
Hoot, Mrs. Walter Baird. Elwood
Gar.rett, Charles Kurtzholtz.
.
Zone 6: George Plowman chairman, Lawrence Baxter, Robert T.
Bafr, John M. Broomall 4th. Florit)",.
ence G. Broomall. Walter GUes,
Mrs. Swann and M.rs. Ventner Dr. John F. McKernan.
opened the program with a pia.no
Zone 7.: Mrs. Helen M. Hall
and v.lolin. number, "Sonata" by chairman, Mrs. H. A. Piper,· Waldo
EccJes. Mrs. Ventner followed Davitlon. Mrs. Waldo Damon. Mrs.
with two plano 8010s. "No.velette In Robert AJUson, Mrs. Elliott Wellsj
E ·Major" by Schumann and Pre- Mrs. Rex I. Gary, Mrs. Charles
Jude from Suite Bergamasque" by Black. Mrs. Donald Jones. Mrs.
DobUSBy. The concludLng number Roger RU88ell, Mrs. Qo. C. Broad-consisted of ~ group ot melodle~ bent.
made popular through mOtion
Zone 8: Mrs. George· Warren
ture. and stage BUCCe88e8. 8uch a.s chairman. Mrs. Howard 8. Turner.
"Tooraloo.raloor~l."
"S,olIle.vhe..11 Mrs. James lJJndle, Mrs. Charles
Over the Rainbow."
"All the L. A ndes. Mrs. Frank
'
D, Windell.
Th 'h
...
S
You
Axe"
and
"Oh.
What
M
R
· Mrs. J. E.
~...
rs.
obert S. Wright,
a Beautiful Morning:'
9h1cqoine. Mrs. Malcolm Hodge,
PrOf. BreusUe was Introduced by Mrs. George GUleaple, Dr. FrankMrs. R. M. Kilgore,. chairman ot Un G. Williams.
Motion Pictures. He grouped dims
Zon·e 9:' Charles W. LukelUl
accord.tng to war stories, serious chairman. Palmer Pllgrlm, C. Mac-
··8'-ISOUICK - - Iarge package 30'c
CITRUS
P(JU S~f
For Week-end
the ma.n,
Woman'8 Club braved the snowstorm on Tuesday afternoon and
bear;d a. .delightful halt hour of
music presented by Helen Ventner
Qod .Mabel SWann and a.n informal
revieW' .ot current 1ll~ by Bea.u..
mont Breustle of Temple Unlvers-
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1941
meetlng:tn-wblcb.han·mem.b~gave
theLr :O.udlngEf -- and
8uggested
-changes. Dr. Bryan-then made her
report and Bummarized the study.
giving many excellent suggestions
for conSideration In improving the
school lunch program. Her comments. were RJI follows:
Under physical Improvement she
suggested redecoration of the cafeterJa.., painting the walls and tur,nlture in gay . colors: making a
snack bar for those who bring part
of their lunch (this jfl·~ow being
done); securing new unl~orms and
aprons 10r workers to harmonize
with new decorations; building Q,
·lower counter fo.r small children.
finishing the back and upper parts
at this counter with m.trrors.
Post war plans Include reslUent
floors for the cafeteria: quarry Ule
tar the kitchen Ooor: sfuinless
equipment and sin.ks; new electrically controlled hot and cold serving
units; and the replacing of ~he
aluminum trays with a compo~l
t10n type which would not ata.tnor create any noise.
Under improve.manls tor operatlo.n and management Dr. Bryan
advocated sell1ng plate lUnches and
Introducing raw vegetables and
salads Into th~ platt cr. In tr 0 d uc Ing
a five cent salad. and selling fruit
for four cents both· of which are
to be done.
There were also several very
compllmentary comments. given the
cafeteria. Some of these conceroUSA.
Arrives in
ed the superior Quality of food
• •
served. the overall good fOOd 88Gapt. Geoffrey Dolman has ar.. lection made by the stude.nts,. the
rived iJl this country and although very good behavior ot t}1e stUdents,
still confined at Halloran Hospital,
Staten Island with a bad knee. and the clean and orderlr appearance of the cafeteria, showing that
hopes to be able to join his fa.mily the children have good Urnes the.r~,
here In the very near future_ He and appreciate the cafeteria.
has an 18 month-old daughter
.As nQte4. several of the results_
IlKathy" whom be has never seen.
bave
already peen incorporated J.nCapt. Dolman "W8.B in the original
to
the
p.resent cafeteria. Th.ese.
In~aslon In North Africa.. Novem ..
and
the
other suggestions made.
ber, lSl'2~ landett with an armored
have
been
cl8.88ift.ed according to
division in NOmlandy on OlD" Day,
and partiCipated in the Invasions of the phase covered and whether
France. Belglum, Holland and Ger.. they can be. used now or in the
po~t-war period.
many.
Mrs. )[argaretta Plew_ <6feterb;l- director· was com:rnended
Movie at Clothier
.The. co,lege will preeent a Blone blgbly to~ be~ ezce~lent work in
at U10thler Memoria!' On Satu....ay. the Sw8rthmore ~hoola.
Janual')" 2'1. The i_ture picture
Theevalnatlou P"'9gram has
&roused
much Interest in aurroundWI!I, be .'W\>&t. PrIce Glory" whlcb
'trill be .hoWD· at '1 D.m. and • p.m. I.... COIDIIl_t1eo.
BOND
$3-00 PER .YEAR
LIBRARY BOARD
RENAMES SHAW
Annual Reports Show
Steady Growth
Continues
The reports chairman of standing committees presented Monday
evening to the annual meeting' of
the Swarthmore P\lbllc Library Association served to accentuate the
Librarian's report showing steady
Increase in new .readers. In .number
ot books acqu.fred, and consequentl:y growth in clrcu~atlon. Empha';'
sized was the jump In current his ...
tory circulation from 236 in 1940
to 1720 in 1944, reflecting the
present absorption In war books.
BIography led the non-fiction dlvisions w.1th a~ clrcula.tion ot 2130.
Total books cLrculated during the
year inclUding adult and juvenlle
fiction. non-fiction, numbered 37,- ..
575 compared with 35.753 In 194'
and 24.589 In 1987.
Appreciation was expre88ed to
Mrs. Anne H. Boultel'" nbrarl~n ot
the public schools for their good
w.tU and cooperation. Specific trlbu~ was l1a1d to the late
Lllllan
.Hewes principal of the Rutge·J;'B
Avenue School for her long friendship· for the PubUc Library.
E\ectlon polls having closed at 8
o'clock tellers ElUot Richardson
and Mrs. N. O. Pittenger reported
the election of Mrs. Thomas K.
Brown. Jr•• and Harold Ogram to
the librMY board tor three year
terms. The high caliber .of ·the
tour cand.ldates was, shown by tbe
.cl080 margin of votes p~lIed.
Presldent. Charles B.· .fiJ.JJ.!Lw ,ex';:p"i'~'rd'~: bflj ··thanks· ~to' tite'::- i-elle~ .
tor their ~1st&nce.
A motion was recorded ~xpress
·lng appreclation of the services of
retirIng
board
membe1'8 Mrs.
Franklin S. Gillespie. who has been
an ~fliclent aJld pleasant 8~cretary.
and John F. Spencer who as treasurer had the dJificult task of makIng the adjustment from the peacetime requlr~ments of a small 11..
brary to the wa~lme demands ot
rapidly expanding library service.
Atter the annual meetlng the
board of directors met ·~or orgunlmtion. Charles B. Shaw was renamed president, and George M
Allen, Harold Ogram. Mrs. Hen~y
I. Hoot were elected to the offices
of vice-president., treasurer. and
secretary. The president
then
named Mr. Allen cb~lrman of prop·
erty and reappOinted the chairman
of otller sto.nding committees.
BRIDGE FOR WAR SERVICE
The War Service
Commltte~
of
the Woman's Club asks the cooperation of all local 'Women in its War
Service Dessert-Bridge Tuesday at 1
p.m. In the clubhouse. Funds for
all projects undertaken by this
group which is constantly dl~ov
erlng more ways in which to be of
wartime· service depends on the
success of the event. Reports on
past serVices rendered by the group
and new lanes of effort drew eager
praiss Tuesday.
Tables of "white elephants'"· and
tood delicacies win offer appeal to
treasure hunters or possible solutions to wartime shortages as well
as less 'Work for l>ridge player
cooks.
Mrs. F. C. Vosters is receiving
table reservations.
Addr" ..". Club
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Robert
T. Bair of Cornell avenue, addJl!8B ..
ed the Cl).urchwoman's Club. of
Philadelphia
their club· bouse.
1919 Wa.lnut street u~der the au~
SPIC~8
t~~· tfnit~d ~atJ.on8 Coun ..
ell of Pblladelphla. Her tODlc was
''Our AA~IV!o!.l!IL!- ReaponslbWty for
the Wrltlllg of a Just and DUrable.
at
Q,
~e.e.ce."
.
:1. W.
~amDl;>ell
'
of llaugerU... N.
g
Y.• Is v1aitbi Mr~ ..i"i Mrs. JoaeDb
W'altOQ of Keft70n· t!""ue.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
dW:1rthr.lOre Collece
Library
8warth more, Fa.
.'
- -..........--...-..
THE
6
..
-.~
'~4..,
M
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 10 Ibs. 59c
'
I
For Rea Flavor.
CHINA BEAUTY
CHOP SUEY
Martel's
COFFEE
It Satisfies!
Th.
270
Jar
CHOWMEIN
NOODLES
29c
13c
Jar
BISQUICK - - large
CITRUS
30c
package
PLANTERS
Marmalade
PEANUT
2 lb. Jar 19c
BUTTER
Fancy Orange Pekoe
Martel TEA
19c lb. Jar
WHITE MEAT TUNA % lb. pkg.
DELMONTE
DICED
CARROTS
Serve With Peas
2
Jars
29c
, tin
I
SUNSWEET
•
PRUNES
!I
17c
lb. pkg.
FRISKIE'S
DOG MEAL
4% lb. bag
MOOSEBECK SARDINES
43c
tin
Delicatessen's From Our Kitchen
Vegetable SOUp
Chicken Noodle
Deviled Crabs
Fresh Made Salads
35c
quart 35c
each 30c
Ib·29c
quart
MARTEL'S
FOOD MARKET
SELF-SERVICE-LOW PRICES
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
~
..................... .
• u
(Continued from Page 1)
ander Lackey, Thomas Lueders.
Robert Bradtord, Mra. ArthUr R.
Dana.
Zone 4: Peter E. Told chairman.
Ernest Wernher. Florence Cleaves,
Charles RUBsell.
Zone 5: Albert H. Knabb chatr~
Twenty-five
members of the man. W. M. Harvey. Carroll
P.
"",'oman's Club braved the snow- Streeter. Avery Bla.ke.
Norman
stonn on Tuesday afternoon and Borden. FrancIs Plowman, Henry
hear:d a delightful halt hour of Hoot, Mrs. Walter Baird, Elwood
music presented by Helen Ventner Gar.rctt, Charles Kurtzholtz.
and ~lnbel Swann and a.n intormal
Zone 6: George Plowman chairreview ot current films by Beau- man, Lawrence Baxter. Robert T.
mont Breustle of Temple Univers- Balr, John M. Broomnll 4th, FlorIty.
ence G. Broomall, "\-Valter Giles,
Mrs. Swann and !Irs. Ventner Dr. John F. McKernan.
opened the program with n. piano
Zone 7: Mrs. Helen M. Hall
and vJoUn number~ "Sonata" by chairman, Mrs. H. A. Piper. Waldo
Ecclcs.
Mrs. Ventnor followed DavIson. Mrs. "\-Valdo Dav.tson. ltlrs.
with two plano Bolos. "Novelette In Robert AUlson. Mrs. Elliott Wells,
E Major" by Schumann and Pre- .Mrs. Rex I. Gary, Mrs. Charles
lude from Suite Bergamnsquc" by Black. Mrs. Donald .Jones, Mrs.
Debussy. The concluding number Roger Russell. Mrs. G. C. Broadconsisted of a. group or melodIes bent.
made popular through motion picZone 8: Mrs. George Warren
tUres and stage successes, such o.s chairman, :Mrs. Howard S. Turner.
.. ·!'ooralooralooral,'·
"Somewhere Mrs• .James Hindle, Mrs. Charles
Over the Rainbow,"
"All the L. Andes, ]'Irs. Frank D. Windell.
Things You Arc" and "Oh, Wha.t Mrs. Robert S. Wright, Mrs. J. E.
a Beautiful :Mornlng."
Chicqoine. Mrs. Malcolm Hodge.
Prof. Drcustle was introduced by Mrs. George GUlesple, Dr. FrankMrs. R. 1\1. Kilgore. chairman of Un G. ",,'UUams.
Motion Pictures. He grouped films
Zone 9:
Charles W. Lukens
accordlng to war stories. serious chairman. Palmer Pilgrim, C. Macdramatic releases, comedies. musi- Donald Swan, S. Herbert Evans,
cals and mysteries. He commend- Mrs. Peyton Bray. Dr. George P.
ed WQr films which ha.ve all male Warren, Mrs. 1". H. G. McConechy,
casts and no love stories and listed Mrs. E. B. Hollie.
"The Purple Heart" as the finest
Zone 10: Gladys Quinlan chairexample of war stories; also "A man, John QUinlan. Helen Johnson.
'Vlng and A Prayer", which has an
Swarthmore Apartme.nts: Mrs.
aircraft carrier as. a heroine. "30 Bet"nice Gibson chairman. Mrs.
Seconds Ov~r Tokio" is delayed Maybelle Towle, Mrs. M . G orman,
fOor three-quarters of an hour by 1\llldred Simpers.
the love theme," the speaker de-
War Servic:e Talks
Tuesday Vital
To All
---'.'3 pkgs.25c
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1945
BUY
Stmth Haven Inn: E. Tiel chair.
man, Isaac Darlington. Mrs. E.
Tlol Smith •
A
----------~==~~~~
Peace P()ll St>.t
CLUBWOMEN
HEAR
.
For Week-end
FAVORITE CRITIC
.~
,,!I'. -
S WAR T HMO REA N
Eighth Gracie to DlIDoe
The Eighth Grade Dancing Class
will b'e held Saturday, January 20
at 7: 30 P.m. The pa.rents who will
chaperone this week are Mr. and
Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan and Mrs.
Howard M. Jenkins.
Mrs. Russell H. Kent ot Riverview road will be hostess to "The
Elghtsome" at a luncheon at her
home on Tuesday next.
Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of Columbia avenuo entertained a few outot-town guests at luncheon at her
home WedneRday.
CARNS DELIVERS
INER
RESHER
LOWERS
OR
ANY EVENT
C~S
"Orchids Always"
BaIt. Pike, Springfield, Pa.
Phone Swa. 0450
clared.
"Wilson" ,vas recommended as a
picture which str.lkes the balance
between historical tact ano. entertainment. "Too many people," said
Prot. BreusUe, "went to see 'Wileon' with pOlitical convIctions."
"Dragon Seed," "AIr. Skeffington,"
"Mrs. Parklngton," "An American
Romance" and "None but the
Lonely Heart" were highly .recommended.
"Going My Way" nnd
"Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay" topped the list ot comedies.
Musicals commended were "Irish
Eyes Are SmilLng" and "Meet l\.le
in St. Louis"; "Double Indemnity"
and "Laura" are .two good mystery
films.
An Informal discussion of
favorite actors and films fOUO\ved
the informative and Interesting
talk.
MIss Katha.rine Fussell spoke for
the March of Dimes fund and explained the appropriation of money
for this worthy cause.
llELATE WAR SERVICES
On Tuesday, January 23 the Club
will hold an Open Meeting. Mrs.
Frank G. Keenen, 'Var Service
Chairman. will present Mrs. Frank
\V. Da.vis. co-ordinator 'for Delawnre County and chairman of the
Camp and Hospital Committee.
Mrs. Paul Jones, Jr., Captain of
the Philadelphia. Motor Transport
Unit of the Amelacan Women's
Voluntary Services which will direct a local Navy rehabilitation
project, and Mrs. Leo.nard C. Ashton. Musical Therapist, who will
speak au theLl' rcspecU\'c branches
ot war work.
Members arc asked to contact
:i.\Irs. F.A.C. Vosters, Swarthmore
0845 to make table reservations
for the Dessert-BrIdge, sponsored
by the War ServIce committee, to
be held at the clubhouse on January 30 at 1 p.m.
Sugar-Spice-Everytbing Nice!
Cookies for the hospitals are still
coming in. Those responsible for
them lnst 'Week were Mrs. Carroll
Hobb, 1\£1'8. 'Valter Thorpe. Ml'S.
Joseph Wagner, l\Irs. E. C. Lappe,
Mrs. William F. Hanny, Mrs. Donald .Jones, Mrs. John Schumacher
Mrs. William R. Huey, l\frs. Henr;
Piper. Mrs. George Friend, Mrs.
James H. Hornaday. Mra. WUUam
Ziegenfus. Mrs. Charles Fischer
l\{rs. Harry Lang, and Mrs. Arthu;
Jones. chairman.
Anyone wishing to join In this
good work may phone Mrs. Bishop
Swarthmore 0627.J and she will
gladly locate a committee.
Mrs. 'William. B. Bullock of Ced ..
ar lane entertained her bridge
club at luncheon-bridge on Wed-
DesdaT•
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
c.
Your Opportunity
Is NOW
Your Car Wdl
NEVER BE WORlH MORE
ThI!Jl It Is Today
No One PAYS MORE TIIAN
R. LOUGHEAD
9th & SPROUL STREETS
Pontiac-
Call Cheater 4484
Buy and Keep More War Bonds
BOND
.',
THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOL. XVII-No.4
CLUB AIDS MANY
WAR SERVICES
Women Volunteers
Fill Vital
Roles
Ono of the highlights of tho
Woman's Club year was the Opon
MeetIng Tuesday afternoon under
the ausp.lces of the ""ar Service
committee. After the meeting was
opened by the President, Mrs.
ClaUde C. SmIth 'Var Service
Chairman, Mrs. }i'rank G. Keonen
Introduced tho llrst epeaker Mrs.
Frank 'V. Davis, Coordinator for
Delaware County and Chairman of
Camp and Hospital.
First compllmenting tho club's
a.ble and gracious chairman. Mra.
Davis told Borne ot the early work
of her committee. what the Camp
a.nd Iiosp.ital Fund ia and does, and
al.so of the need and importance
of the Sea Chests. She particularly etrcssed the project o.t nearby li"ort Dix, which was begun in
19011 and is still being sponsored.
~rrs. Poeter Told then Introduced
Ml·S. J
Mrs. Allen invited club members
to Interest themselves and other
women In the community in a proposed project which the American
Women's
Volunteer Service Is
sponsoring.
"Our organizatJon is urgently in
need of additional assistance to
(Continued on Page G)
MAJOR DAVISSON
DIES IN FRANCE
IJr. VERNON HENDERSON
An evening clu88 to train gmy
ladles is scheduled to commence
'Vednesday. l·...cbruary 21. in the
K.Y.\V. Radio Station AuditorIum. 1619 'Valnut street, PhUa~
delphia. Those classes will be
held on Wednesdays and Fridays for two weeks, through
March 2, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Due to the large number of
applIcations received since the
last evening class in Febroory,
1944, the unit regrets that it wJll
be unable to accept additional
appl1~ants
after Monday, January 29. Candidates are requested to come
to
chapter
heudquartel's to be interviewed
by tho directors of the Hospital
Gray Lady Units on Monday
evening, January 29 between
5:30 and 8.
Swarthmore merchants will
comply with the 'VPB ubrown-·
out" order beginning Sunday
nisht although not reqt.Lired to
do so before l"ebruary 1.
REVAMP SCHOOL
CAFETERIA
Dr. Mary DeGarmo
Bryan Joins Survey Group
Recently the Delaware County
Nutrition Council. through its
lunch
committee. completcd the
evaluation of the School CafeterIa.
Ln order to give the school and the
community an awa.reness of the
existing conditions so that the
necessary improvements and· exThe
tensions could be made.
guide used for the goals and standnrds \vas, "A Yardstick tor School
Lunches." published by the U. S.
OUicc of Educutlcm.
In add.ition to the group ot sur-
NURSING SERVICE
HONORED TODAY
Health Agency Nears
Quarter Century
Mark
An exhibit of books on nursing
and public health in the Swarthmore PubUc Library
recognizes
today, January 26, as National
Publ1c Health Nursing Day. Dr.
Thonln.s Parran. Surgeon General.
United States Public Health Serv.ice. set this date. staUng, "Public
Health Nursing Day should serve
to tocus the atte.ntion of tho
Amenlco.n tamlly upon the value of
t11e .public health nUl'Se, as a front
Une detender nnd .restorel· to
"Brownour' Here
A
BOND
$3.00 PER YEAR
SWAR1HMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945
Train Gray Ladies
BUY
LIBRARY BOARD
RENAMES SHAW
Annual Reports Show
Steady Growth
Continues
Tho reports chairman of standing committees presented Monday
evening to the ann ual meeting ot
the Swarthmore Public Library Association served to accentuate the
Librarian'S report showing steady
increase in new .reader~, in .number
of books o.cqu.trcd, and consequently growth In circulation. Emphasized was the jump In current history .circulation from 235 in 1940
to 1720 in 1944. reflecting tho
present absorption in war boo.ks.
BIography led the non-fiction divisions wdth a circulation of 2130.
'rotal books circulatcd during the
year including adult and juvenile
fiction, non-fiction, numbered 37.575 compared , ... ith 35,753 In 1943
and 24,589 in 1937.
Appreciation was expressed to
:\Irs. Anne H. Boulter llbrarlnn ot
the public schools for their goo,}
w.iII and cooperation. Specific tribute was Raid to the late Lillian
veyors. the local schools were very
fortunate in having Dr. Mary De- Hewe.$ princIpal of the Rutge~9
Garmo Bryan of Columbia Uni- Avenue School for her long frie.nd,\,er.$ity. who is
well
known ship for the PubUc Libl·ary.
throughout the country in cannecE,ection polls having closed at 8
o'clock tellers Elliot Richardson
tion with school lunch programs
and Mrs. N. O. Pittenger reported
and her work with the armed
the election of Mrs. Thomas K.
forces, as well as for hcr bonk
Brown. Jr., and Harold Ogram to
"The School Cafeteria," which ha~
the library board for three yeo.r
been wIdely used in schools.
terms. The high caUber of the
Army
Air
Pilot
U.nited States
Each member of the committee
killed in action in Italy for whom
began last -SprJ.ng to study his para Memorial Service in whIch felticular phase, ending this fall at a
A motion was recorded express-
Brother Writes
Illness and
Burial
ion Corner
.--January Store HoursMon. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30
-FRIDAY -9:30to6SATURDAY - 9:30 to 8-
To Brighten Up Your WinterWardrolie!
ALL WOOL
Dickey
Sweaters
1.79
Detailed with the "cry 'Pel'fection,
you have come to espect--and )"our
first
your
Wlnter- W eaI"J' Sults or Skirts.
~ new and "ery practical.
The Colors:
Maize. - Baby Blue - Baby Pink - Lilac _
Fuschia - Tangerine - Red - White
SPEARE'S FOB BPOB'I'SWEAB.-SEooND FLOOR
unit was mechanized he went four
years ago in active service to Fort
Riley. Kansas, then to Camp Gor.don, Ga.• and to camps in Texas
and LoUisiana. and one year ago,
left for oversoos service. Mrs.
Davisson and their daughter Joan
who Is now in the ninth grade here
were with him for three yea.rs durIng his traln"tng in this country.
Prior to his acUve service Major
Davisson was in the insurance
business.
Major Davisson was one ot fi.ve
brothers, all offlcers in the armed
forces. One brother Is stationed In
Idaho, another now at Fort Riley
has Just returned from two p.nd
a half years In the South Pacific,
two brothers are tlghtlng Iu France,
Mrs. Davisson Is the daughter of
Mrs. A. N. Alllson of Vassar ave-.nue wlth whom she and her daught.er Joan make their bome.
pre-school
health of Infant and
children. and to prQvlde a continuOUS program of
imlnunlzation
against communicable disease. Also the nursing staff carries o.n a
regular schedule of school nursing
in the schools of the dist.l'lct which
do not employ a full-time nurse.
And In thls day of nursing shOl'tage the services of its staff are
available at nominal cost to any
Lnvalid under a doctor's care in its
district.
Each citizen ot this community
receives directly or Indirectly the
benefits ot the raised standard of
health wb.lch results from the program of the Community Health Society. It is a member of' the Community Fund of Philadelphia and
vicinity. Is supported by funds
from the United War
Chest, by
ear.nlngs from Its paid services, and
by direct contribution!.
Arrives in
u.
S. A.
Capt. Geoffrey Dolman ha..q arrived in this country and although
sttn confined at Halloran Hospital,
Staten Island with a bad knee,
hopes to be ahle to join his family
here in the \'ery near future. He
has an 18. month-old daughter
"Kathy" 'whom he has never seen.
Capt. Dolman 'Was in the original
invafJion In North Africa, November. 1942. landed with an armored
division in Normandy on "D" Day.
and participated In the invasions of
France. Belgium, Holland and Germany.
Movie at Clothier
The college will present a movie
at Clothier Memorial on Saturday,
January 27. The featUre picture
will be "What P.rlce Glory" which
will be shown at 'l p.m. and 9' p.m.
very good behavior of ~he students,
and the clean and orderly appearance of the cafeteria, showing that
the children hH.\·c good times thc-n~,
and apPI'cciate the cafeteria.
As noted. several of the results
have already b~en incorporated Into the present cafeteria. Theoo,
and the other suggestions mnde,
have been classified according to
the phase covered and
whether
they cnn he used now or in the
post-war period.
Mrs. Margaretta Plewess ccl.feteri3, director was commended
highly for her excellent work In
the Swarthmore schools.
The evaluaUon program bas
aroused much Interest in surrounding communities.
as less
cooks.
Mrs. F. C. Vosters is receiving
table reservations.
Addresses Club
On Tuesday cvening Mrs. Robert
T. Bair of Cornell avenue. addressed the Churchwoman'!;! Club of
Philadelphia. at their club house.
1919 Walnut street under the auspices ot the United Nations Council of Philadelphia. Her topic was
"Our Individual ResponsiblUty tor
the Writlhg ot a Just and Durable
Peace."
J. W. Campbell of Saugerties, N.
Y .• is viSiting MI-. and Mrs. Joseph
Walton of Kenyon avenue.
!
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,
.FRIDAY, JANU,ARY 26, INS
PERSONALS
Hlas Margaret LaUm .... who com· Radclllfe 0011.,.8, Cambridge, K.... Ula~n. on the birth Of a 10 and
pleted her co111'!l8 at the AmerlCILD
Mr. Mo_ Is a ~uate. of three.quarter pound lIOn nam~
Hf4 Cro. . aM4que.rte.... In WIUIh· Phillip. Exeter Academy, N·.. H,. Jam_ Harol4 ConDO" Jr., on Janington, D.' C.,- apent the week.;.end and of Harvard Unlvendty.
'.nary U In the Hahnemann Hoe.;
wjtb her parents Mr. and, Mrs.
pita!, Philadelphia.
C~mell avenue arrived home Wed-. 'hoy S. LaUmer at WalJlut lane
deI.AET-WATERS
Kre. Connor lethe former Mary
"oesday from W1J80D College. Cham- ",'hlle en route to tb., Regional
Mr. and Mre. Benjamin Waters·. Kistler daughter of Dr. and Kre.'
beraburg, Pa., for a between-semes. Hospital, Camp Lee. Va., where
WllIlatn Earl XIetIer "of oPen:
ter's vacation.
&.he bas been aent tor further ot Los Angeles. Cal., announce the 1)o0rs, Park avenue 'With whom
marriage of their daughter Hazy 18 living whUe Lt. Connor Is on
Jack Walter tOW-YeAr-old son at t-"I\JDlng.
.AUeen
to Alberic deLaet. Jr., Lleu- duty In the Paciflo.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Walter,
Mrs. Lydia Green Mitchell of
Jr.. of Benjamin West avenue Is North Chester road has returned Thursday
tenant U. evening,
S. Army Air
Corps on
January"
at
recuperating at his home from an home after visiting ber son.ln-law The Poat Chapel, Olmsted Field,
a.ttack of tonslUtls.
and daughter Mr. 8.tld Mrs. Lealie MJddletown. Pa.
DO YOU .1Dr0W
Mrs. Alvah Wood Stuart of Vas-: Moor, Jr., o.nd their 8008 LeaUe and
ft.
8_
can for: .b,. £ ...
Mrs:
deLa.et
was
former1:,
an
Bar avenue entertained three tables: Chester' ot Salem, Mass.
'l'N....,. :
aviatrix,
and
a
member
ot
The
at dessert-br.ldae aD Thursday eveDr. and Mrs. Clifford Ba.nta of
nJIIr aau. lIMO
n1Qg.
Her guests Included Mrs. Parrish road ha.ve returned home W ....PB which was dlBb&nded last
month
in
order
to
give
emp)."yRUSmJ 'S SERVICE
Clarence C. Franck, Mrs. RusselJ after spending a few days in New
ment to 18,000 former Army pi'ote
Phillips, Mrs. S. H. Hemenway, York City.
- . Yn. c..r """' &II. D' .........."
M.... Stanley R. MUne, M.rs. WII.
MiSs M"ud Elliott Hall, a mu. who ha.ve received honorable disBeplar IIHYI.. Will Do II.
charges
from
the.
service.
The
Ham de Calndry, Mrs. L. Wetlauf. dent
the Peabody Conservatory
were
engaged In flying
er, Mrs. R. RoeM, Mrs. G. Cowel, of Muwc, Baltimore. Md .• spent the Wasps
heavy
traQsport
planes ove~
Mrs. Robert S. Wright. Jr., Mrs. week-end with her parenta the
carrying ammunition and supplies.
Melvin Haupt, and Mrs. Harold John· Howe Halla of Strath Haven
Lt. deLaet Uvea In Swa.rthmore
Ogram.
avenue.
tor several years with Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Worth. four-¥ear-old
Mrs. George M. Karns of Welles- J. He.rla.n Jessup of Haverford
SOD of Capt. and Mrs. C.
Brooke
ley .road returned home Thursda.y Avenue and graduated In 1936
Worth of Elm ave. Is recuperating at hls home following a slight from W.tnter Park, Fla.. where she from the' Swarthmore High School.
hf. d been spending a few weeks.
'Lt. and Mrs. deLaet are now living
case of scarlet tever.
Mrs.
J. Warren Paxson of Vusa.r at OliO ot fte Offlcer's Quarter
Mrs. E. ArthUr WbitQey of Elavenue and Mrs. Roland 9. E. ml- homes at No. 9 Cypress lane. Olmwyn is convalescing trom a major
opemUon performed Saturday in man of Harvard avenue will ))e sted Home&, Mld,dletown, Fa.
hostesses to e. group ot Friends .rethe Presbyterian Hospital, Philasiding in their immediate neighdelphia and will be able to receive
BIR1H '
borhood at a tea. at the Paxson
Lt. James H. Connor, U.S.N., and
friends next week.
hO!lle on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Connor a~ receiving congratDr. PhUip J. 'Vebster of Berke:Mrs. David J~k80n ot Vassar
ley, Cal., left Thursday after spendavenue Is entertaining h~r mother
ing six weeks with his slater Mrs.
Mrs. Edgar YlI.rnall and her aunt
Walter H. Robinson of Wallingford
Miss Emma G1lleaple of BudlersHUls. Dr. Webster has been asshito.nt Field Director of W.R.A. 1:D v1l1e, Md•• os her house guests th~8
charge ot Japanese relocation cen. week.
Mrs. WUllam H. Dietz and her
ters throughout the country."
small son BUly
Riverview road
MrB~ Charles G. Thatcher ot Oghave returned after visiting Mrs.
den avenue entertained her club at
Harry F. DIetz ot WUmlngton. Del.•
a luncheon-bridge on Wednesday.
last week.
Lt. SUmner P. Jones who 18 with
Mary Ann Hook a student at
the 324th Infantry In France has
William & Mary College, WillIamswritten bis parents Mr. and Mrs.
burg, Va., bBB finished her midFred P. Jones ot Strath Ha.ven
Boys' and Girls' 1 a:nd a Pc.
term examinations and will arrive
a.venue that be Is billeted w,Ith Sgt.
Snowsulta
• 100% Wool
In
tllmorrow to spend a tew· da)'8 with
all colors. Sizes 1 to 6.
Joseph Harant soD: of Mr. and Mrs. ller parents Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
J. J. HanLIlt of Rutgers avenue.
Hook of Westdale avenue.
Mrs. H. Robert HushebecJt of Ft.
A wonderful selection
Mr.' and Mrs. John R. Bates of
Smith, Ark., wUl arrive today to
ot children's mUl1nery.
North Chester roa.d will ,entertai'l
vis.1t her parents Dr. and Mrs. Wilat a dinner party before the Series
liam Sterlcker of Riverview road.
Dance Saturday evening in honor
At Reduced P>kes!
Lt. Hushebeck was formerly staof
Mrs.
W.
W.
Woodroof
of
Pitta·
tioned as a chemical wartare officer
burgh.
~
Chattoe. Ark.
ENGAGEMENT
Balf. Pike,. Spriaafield, Pia;
Mr. Theodore Halteman ot the
209
Slate St.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hopt..
Swarthmore Apartments who has
Media, Pa.
been associated with the Pennsyl- mann Of Clinton, Mass., have anPhone Swa. 0450
V8.l\la Company, Philadelphia, as nounced the engagement. of their
Media 2404 ~
Isabel
Credit Analyst tor the past eight daughter Miss Marjorie
years, was recenUy aPllolnted as- Hoptrna.nn to !dr. David W. R.
sistant treasurer ot tbe company. Morgan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHABELLJ •
CHANEL
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. That- D. W. R. Morgan of. Stro.th Haven Z
cher and th61r da.ughter Edle of avenue.
::II
Mlsa Hopfmann Is a graduate of
Ogden avenue will spend the weekend with the Thatchers Bon Mr. AI:;)
b"";rt Thatcher of Montclair, N. J.
X
FOR
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H: Meren
BEAtn'Y SALON
rill of Wal.r&ut lane are entertainIng Mr. "Merrlll's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Harry MerrIU of Biddeford,
Beauty outlaata snow and sleet
Discipline
Problem8·
CUSB
•
pJ!1hIiit I!l. -r
I(fr!!!5!!!!!!!!!E!!!!!!!!!3!!!!!!Biiiiiii
Coat Sets and
Snowsuits
CARNS DELIVERS
INER
of
RESHER
LOWERS
OR'·
ANY ·EVENT
c~s
,
.
--
-
Alwaytl'
Jack and Jill Shop
w.
gThe
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Bouquet
z
•g-
•hi
z
;i
en
FOR SALE
~
o
-I
:I:
m
::II
, 13 South Chester Road
CaD Swarthmore 0476
o
CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG. CHEN YU
*
*
'*
*
*
*'
1UlU<;l1Wl TOLD. , _ _ t. Bdltor
Irma. K. psrry
PhYIUII Neuman
,
DEW)~WBDNESD£T
FRIDAY,
Presb~
J~A.RY
Church Notes
SWARTHMORE PRESBY'l'ERIAN
•
CHURCH
.
Rev. David· Braun. Minister
SUNDAY
SU.NDAV
9 :46 A. M.-Churcb School.'
11:00 A. M.-lfornlng· Worship. Sermon Topic: "The Interpretation of LIfe."'
7 :00 P. M.-Youth Fellowship.
'l'HINITY C.HUIU;H
FINE FOOD •••
cooked a. you like It.
Quick. courteous service.
Delightful surroundings.
L-----:::iIIIIIItt.
qr lII.cllllrllllll
,.,-
SDBDIIII CArl
onll Coelto" Loung. '
HI e.elllll_p.LI, _ .... m_
•
lIIdi _lie .... _1Ie
CXlCI
IIQUI . . . . . P.'"
"Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay"
eterrlng
Gail RUSSELL
Diana LYNN
with
CBAR.LD;: RUGGLES
DOROl'IIY GISH
LAST 2 DAYS
Friday -
of savings deposits in hlstory. The American
ALEXIS SMITH
Way of free. chartered banking-respon_
sive to the country's needs-'is
JACK CARSON
AIMO
CHARUE
MARCH OF TIME
RU~GLES
"Uncle Sam,
Mariner?"
ica's banks now have the greatest volume
ANN SHERIDAN
"The. Doughgirls'"
.
I
Saturday
the best banking system in the '-,~...
world.Let'8keep~IreefLompoo
Iitical domjnatioo and eoa1ml.
Swarthmore Naitional Bank
and Trust .·Company
can do, nothing agalnat the truth.
but for ttle truth" (II Corinthians
CItiJRCH SERVICES
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. KelBe!\. D.D•• Minhlter.
2nd Week
26, 1945
.
,
Christian....
thing all Americans possess. As free people
we have chosen free institutions-our banks
- as the place to build thiS security. Amer.
NOO!"
. Sunday morning at the ;1 o'clock 13: 8).
.service Mr. pra~n wlIl preach' the
A.mong Bible cllatlons, comprls·
first In. a. serIes of sermo~ on the Ing the Le880n-8ermon Is the fol'topic flIt I Were a Christian." The lowing: "Therefore I say unto you,
Chapel' Choir. the High SchOO~. Take no thought for your Ilfe, what
'Cho~r, and the Chlldren's Choir ye ahall.ea.t, or what ye shall drink;
will 'present the music.
'. nor yet for yo~r body, what yo
" The following persona wUl assist shall put o_n •••• But seek ye first
·the minister Sunday morning In ex- the kingdom of God. and hlB right-tending greeting8 of the church eousness;· and all theBe thloge shall
.and the pastor to, the ~~ngrega.t1on: be added unto: 70U (Matthew 6:
'center front door; Mr. and Mrs. D. 26, 33).
,
·W. R. Morgan: ,driveway-transept
.door. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. B~l"'"
Trinity Church Notes
ton.
All departments of the ChurCh,'
Holy Communion will be cele.School meet each Sund,ay ~orn~~ brated on 'Sunday at 8 a.m. All the
;at 9:.5 o'clock. The Women B: sesaloDs of the Church School·will
.Bible Class meets at 10 ~'clock In meet at' 9:46. At the 11 o'clock
-the Church transept. The Church service of Morning Prayer, the recHour Nursery Is held each Sunday, tor wlll preach on the toplo--"InmornLng for chlldren_ ages 1 to \ quiry Into Civillzation." Con6rma'froJIl 11 to 12 o'clock, in the Pa.rit:'h tion classes will be held at 4:30
·Houae.
.
."
p.m. In tbe Parish Hot1;Be. .
. The C9mmunlcant's C1~ tor all . At 6' o'clock the choir of: meD and
,chlldren- ~d young people in the boys wlll be present to sing-Choral
Parish 12 years of age or -pver WhO,' Evensohg. The service wllllnolude
.:are not .members of the church the anthem' uSave' Us, 0 ~Lordu by
meets ea.oh· Sunday mornlDg at, the~ Bairstow.
.
.~gular church school hour at i:46( The' C'hoir School' will meet on
'~'cloCk ~ _the church study. under, Monday and Wednesday a(.':30 p.
the direction of the minister.
, ni and again on Thursday at 1:30
The following Choir rehearsal~
•
. , '
.~e scheduled for this .week:, Fri-' p. ~~ 'Women's Guild 'Will meet at
daY' evening at 7:30 o'clock- 11: 30 'n.. m. o~ Thursday; Coffee
Chapel· Choir; Satu~day -afternooD" and tea wlli be serVed at luncheon.
at . 2 o'clock-Chlldren's Chol r ;,- An "Information Please" program
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'ctock-. will featUre the meeting ot" the
High School Choir boys at 1:8~. Auxiliary, wblch IB held I";medl.
.o'clock-Boys and Girls...
'aiely- follOWing lunch.
The High School, Fellowship
.
will meet Sunday. evening. January,
On Frl~ay there 'Will- be a cele ..
28 at 6 o·clock in the Parishl b~tlon ot the Purification of the
H~use. . .. ,
~le8Sed Virgin Mary by se:vlces of
~ Circle -2.:.of·_the Woman's Asso'" .~lyz~ommunlon at '1:,30 ~d ·10
-oiatioll. ::Mrs. C. D. Mi~heU. chalr~ a.. m.
man, will meet on Wednesday, Jan,,:,
uary 31, at 2 o'clock _at the home
Methodist Church Notea
o()f 'Mrs. Harry Brown, 621 North
Ohester road.
The book "Fr~m,
The . Church School ·meets on
Victory'to Peace" -wnl be revtewe~. Sunday' morning at 9:46 o'clock,
Thursday evening.·· February~ 1, ClaBs8S ai'e provided for children
The High School Choir will be en- of all ages and {()r adults.
tertained at a banquet and party
The morning worship service will
in the Parish House. There will be be at 11 o'clock ~t which time the
special entertainment during the minister will preach on t_he topic,
evening. The banquet will be serv- "The Interpretation cf Ufe."
ed at 6:30 o'clock.
A Memo;lal Service for L1euten~
ant·, Vernon Henderson 'Will be held
in the afternoon at 4. The memChristian Science Nptes
,
bers of the Fire Company will at-:"Truth" Is the subject of the tend and all his friends and formLesson-Sermon In - all Churches ot er associates are Invited.
Christ. SclenUst, on Sunday, JanuIn- the _evening at ." the YoutH
ary 28. 'The G~Iden
Text Is: "We Fellowship will meet in the chapel.
" ,
The monthly meeting of (he Offlch\-l Board wui be held on Fr1<}.ay,
February.2 in the chapel at 8
9:46 A. M.-Church School.
-C&BSTBB_
.4.
EDt....ed .. Seoon4 CI_ :Matter. 1,...11&17
111 •• st the Poat
OUI.. at SWarthmore, Pa.. under the £ct of lIIarch " lIT I.
11:0() A. 1I.-Mornlng W01'8hlp.
SermOn Topic: "If I were A
The right to he finanCially secure is some.
THE SW A.RTHMOREAN
Young Mothers Dis-
8b._
at
.
I
FRlDA.Y, JANUARY 26, INS
Rev. Geo. Clrrlltian Anderson, Rector
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
9:46 A. M.-Church School
11 :00 A. M.-Mornlng Prayer and Sermon Topic: "Inquiry In-
to CivlUlatlon."
8 :00 P. Y.--cboral Evensong. Choir.
FRIDAY (PurIfication '- of the Blessed
.
Virgin Mary)
7 :30 A. Y.-Holy Communion.
10 :00 A. :H.-Holy Commu~lon.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OD'
FRmNDS
SUNDAY
9:45 .A. M.-Flrst Day SchooL
9 :45 A. M.-Speakers - Roger a.nd
Irene Soltau of Swarth-
more College.
SubJect-FrIendS' Work In
Lebanon, Syria, ",,4 Pal·
estine.
U:OO A. K.-'Xootlnlt for WOl'lll1lp III
the Keeting Houae.
WliIDNEBDAY
• :10 A. III.
,
,
to • ,It P. JI.-Se.ru..
and quI1t1n&' In· WobIW..
House. Boll: lunclaeon. .All
.... oord~ IDVlted.
'
o'~lock.
------
P .... The Cookies, Pleasel
MrS. J. Russell PhlIUps of Strath
Haven avenue - has bean added to
the group of cookie bakers who this
'Week are SupplYing home-made
cookies to the service men at the
Philadelphia Nav8.l Hospital ... the
Valley Forge Hospital, and the
Swarthmore Conval~cent Annex.
Other generous contributors are:
Ml's. R.. Banks, Mrs. Dwight Cooley,
and Mrs. George M. Ewing of Columbia avenue: Mr9~ Joseph Pope.
Mrs. George Tunell, and Mrs. F. M.
McLarty of Oberlin a.venue; Mrs.
·Wllliam J. Cresson of Amherst avenue; Mrs. C. M. Hartman, of Dartmouth avenue'lo Mrs. John Beagle ot'
PrInceton avenue. and Ml1" Roy
Ungle ot Cornell avenue: with Mrs.
Frank R. Morey, Yale avenue. captain.
It you 'Would like to join a cookie
circle and have a share in this valuable home-front service, call Mrs.
.1;. V. S. Bishop· at Swarlh.more
0627 J.
Y0IIIIIi Adulta Meet
Esther HIUIOIl teacher of Ea.1'ly
Childhood Elementary Education
at Temple University addressed the,
Want ~nd Nursery groups of the
Swarthmore Mothprs Club, Thurs.day, January 18.
uDllJcipune" the subject ot her
tolk strel8ed the fact tha.t the foun_
dation of good d.tsclplh1:o starts
with the parents and that they
must be stable and consistent.
Children must share and participate, •children must be given responsibilities so they will be de·
pendable. "Teach them to share
their toys of their own free will.
do -Dot make them sha.re with another child. When punishment is
nece88Qry'. do It Immediately, Delfer
postpone It."
Theresa Young principal of the
College Avenue School spoke on
~'DIBclpl1ne" to the
.kindergarten
group. She deOned dlscipllne as
puttLng off Immediate pleasure for
ultimate accompUshm,nt. When
punlshment Is administered to ~hn..
dren. one must follow it with, affection. 80 the c~Ud haa a sense ot'
belonging. "A naughty chUd Is an
unhappy one, give the child ~ feeling of security• .recognize hla a.blllU£:s and be generous wltl1 praise.
The child should be a good friend,
guard -agaAnst over protection."
A tea 'and social period followed
the talks and discu8s1 0 !l'
Co..... AcciClnb
MoDI' storck daushter of MM., L.
W&II Injured
whUe coa.at1ng on the college cam..
pus with & group· of eighth and
ninth graders of College avenue
school on Thursday last. Mollye leg
waa badly tom when the 81ed ran
Into a tree.
Although stili con.
lined to the Cheater Hospltai, Room
%08, she is Dowable to receive her
friends•
Douglaa Orr, ave year-old eoD of J. Storch of Creet lane
Hr. and Mrs. Douglfut Orr of V ......
sar avenue who had the misfortune
to fracture bIB left wrlBt when be
coaated Into a clump of bushea In
the back yard of hlB home, has reo
joined his flnJt 8f8;de classmates at
the Rutgers avenue school.
Eddie Gibson, 10 year-old 80n of
Hr. and MM. Herbert Gibson of
Opeaa U. P. C. Drive
Park avenue Js recuperating at his
The Unltea .1"'eace cnest LJrlVe of
home following a coasting accident the Women's Interna-tional League
opened by a tea. held at Whit~:uar=d;;:,er::ks~:d::m~~:.?I~~ was
tier House on Thursday. January
doesn't ,-emember esactly· what
happened. but he is minus a .tront
Sara Cl....ghorn read her poems
tooth In addItion to a. bad cut on and the 'Workers received the lists
his upper lip and one on the brldge of people they are to soltclt for
of his nose.
funds for the U~ited Peace Chest.
al.
.
-Our progress has been founded
on two precepts. First: we spare no
thought or care in giving the finest
service obtai~able. Second: our prices
are alway. fair and we endeavor at
all times to give MORE and BETTER
service regardless of the cost involved.
..
•
OL·IVE R H. BAIR
CHRISTENED SUNDAY
Dla.CToa. op ,UNIRALS
Edward Winslow Hall infant son
cf Lt. and Mrs. David P. Ha.ll was
christened In the Trinity Church,
Swarthmore on Sunday morning
:with the Rev. George Christian Anderson officiating.·
Lt. Hall's parents Mr. and Mrs.
J oho Howe Hall of Strath Haven
avenue entertained at ~tnner following the
christening.
Their
guests ln9luded "Mrs. Scott Clark of
Haverford. Mrs. Van Ostrand Perkins ot Greenwich, Conn., "Who
served·as godmQt:tlers. Mr. Jo-hn V.
Hastings, Jr., of Haverford. and Mr.
Kenelm WIDBI~" .of N~w 'F,-erk who
acted as godfathers.
Lt. Half 'Who has been home on
leav.e,'from duty in the Pacific will
leave SWarthmore Sunday to report to his base In San FrancIsco,
Cal. He will' be accompanied by
Mrs. Hall-and their sons David and
Edward.
co.
182Q CHESTNUT STREET
RITtenhouse 1581
M. A. Sair, President
..
•
...,
I
"
;fI!J1
- -'
Casualty in France
Pvt. George Walter Goodman l'Ion
ot Mr. anll Mrs: E. Urner Goodman
at Rahway, N. J., forl1ler'resldents
of Vassar avenue. was klUefl in
France on November 17. 1944
while serving with the Infantry. He
was 21.
, -, l!oUHD WomeN '.
vIrts · ...
. ar lob?
'
Pvt. Goodman as a young bray
'Was a pupll in the Rutgers ~venue
school and was attending the University of Mla.ml, Fla.• when he en ...
tared the service. His brother
Theodore graduated from Swarthmore College in 1943.
Pvt. Goodman's father Is national
chairman of program activities ot'
the BOY Scouts of Anierfca.
Friendly Circlli Reports
On
January 111.
twenty. four
members of the Friendly CIrcle met
at the home of Mrs. John Esslinger
of Columbia avenue. Mrs. Arthur
Hughes 'vas co-hostess. Three new
members Mrs. E. W. Furst, Mrs.
W. A. Willard, and Mrs. Charles
Minor were welcomed Into the
cl.rcle. . Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher
was appOinted chairman of the
nominating committee for the election of officers tor the ensuing year.
-illncluded In the amount of $68.30
voted tor philanthropic uses. $26
was given to the March of Dimes
fund.
.J'deeting of the J. J's
A meeting of the J. J.'s was held
at the bome ot Winifred RumblEi
of Swarthmore aV@..Due 'on ~1i~lday
evening. The birthday annIversary
of Charlotte HobbS, a J. J. member.
'Was fittingly c.bserved With ice
t!ream and c.ake~
The next meeting ot the club will
be· heldf 'at
Cedthe Ihome ofS'LoTa
d Black~b
man a
ar ane on un ay, &.., ruary 4.
'.
I .. -~-.--ees--·-H-u-n-(e....:..
.. of SOuth
M 88 ~ UWI'
~ rtat'
- _ d . HI
'~heater ~"ente
ne
,sa
The Young ,AdUlt Fr-lends Group
met
at whltUer Houae' OD Fr~day
FIRST - CHURCH 011' CHRIST.
In
Il10
Their 'speakSCIENTIIrI' OF SWARTID(Oruil
even g. J anuary 1 ••
Park -avenue Below' Hanvd
er was Lt. C omd r. I.eon SaUl· pay_
SUNDAY
cbtatrlst from - the· Naval Annex'
U :00 A.' M.-8unday SchooL
U:08 A. 1l.--8un4a.7 I
on Sermon.. who spoke about the readjustment
W~ eveDIDc
meetln&- _
WMIr, 8 p. Ill. _~ room _
except IlIm/IaJa and llollda7a U to , life.
p.ID. WOII....... y eYUInC 7 -to • __
CIIureh ,",,1_
!Jig
All _
.... _~
IIIVItecI to _
_
and _ _
to eDjoy a eocIat hour.
1rUeat.
~_
3
,
~~":::te4!0::.~:e';:'; ~r::\rlJ!'I~~e.(~~J:~':3J
"
Want a 'ea~~nt w
',.
•
•
..
Learn Telephone Work
and acquire a skill that will help win the war.
Telephone service is vital to the whole war eft'ort.
•
The Bell Telephone Company offers you steady
"';rk. often near your home. with good pay and
. regular increas.... Congenial associates and '\ real
chance for advancement. No experience necessary I
Call ENTERPRISE 10100, or come in and talk
it over with one of, our friendly interviewers. Bring
a girl friend along if you wish. Maybe you caa
, -work together. Visit the office n~t you45 Anderson Avenue, Ardmore
1631 A.ch Street. Philadelphia
Room US, McClatchy Building
68th .. Ma ....et St.., Upper Darb,
57·5' E. Penn St., Nenisto_
410 yo.... Road, Jenkln_ ,
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY,
•
OF PENNSYlVANIA
,
"A Friendly PIo" to Wor.'·
.
ROTARY HEARS
L. L. HEDGEPETH
Discusses FlouriDe
In Control of
Tooth Decay
1.. L. Hedgepeth of Bowling
Green. spoke at the Rotary Club
on the "Control ot Dental Carles"
at Its recent meeting. Tbe talk
&8pec.laUy emphaslzed the part th8:-t
flourine has boeD found to pla),,·lh
the control of tooth decay.
The fl.nJt evidence was ,found In
1928 when Dr. Margaret Smith a.nd
associates worked in Arizona on a
study to find the reason
mottled
enamel o.nd discolored teeth. It
was aecided It was due to fIourolne,
which here caused many rotted
and decayed teeth. later the Unit-
tor
Letters To the Editor
MOURN· MISS HEWES
To the Editor:
While I had known that MI..
Hewes was BilriouSly 111. the .news
of her death came to me as & great
.hook. It Is dlftlcult to think of
ller ·otherwlse than as a lovely Uv..
Ing personality, who gave 80 much
of herself· to ber work.
MiBB Hewes was pure gold. She
was so genuine and so sincere that
one who knew ber could scarcely
do ~thilrwl8C tbe.n measure otbers
by comparIson with her.
It 'Was a rare privilege to know
her"'as a teacher•. and to s~ how
she Influenced chUdren to make
themselves worthy or ber approval.
I Join with your Board and your
teachers, and with all who loved
Miss Hewes, in mourning her passing.
Sincerely yours,
Carl G. Leech,
county superintendent ot Schools.
ed States, Public Health Service
checked and found that this conDear Editor:
dition held true generally. Later
,
\
FRIDAY, .JANuARY
T.HE SWARTHMOR·EAN
4
For over twenty years. ~iBa
studies show'that whUe, where the Lillian Hewes has been a teacher
flourine was excessive. the teeth in the Swarthmore public Schools.
decayed. It WB.S also found that Durln~ all of those years, her shinwhere fiourine was present in Ing eyes ·and smUlng face have fQ.oo
amaller quantities, tooth decay was dlated enthwdasm and a zest for
present In smaller quonUUes. tooth living. ThOBe who knew her well,
decay was prevented.
understood that ,durIng the last 16
Today'tho water works and sup- years she was never really tree
ply men who are .interested in pro- from some Illness. Few realized,
viding good water tor communi- however. the sacrifices she made In
ties are not much interested in prO- her p~rsonal Ute to build the en..
viding medication, as was evidenc- ergy needed to give the children so
.
ed some years ago when it was treely ot· herself.
suggested that iodine be put 'In
Parents. whose children were
water to prevent goiter. However. fortunate enough to have been
the present evidence' abput flour- taught by Mise Hewest understa~d
Ine is such that they are trying to when I say that .tn her classroom
get the facts ot the case, 80 that .tf she was like a. gracious hostess refiourine Is sufficiently beneficlal cei~g friends in her own home.
something mB¥ be done about it. She was always so kind and courThe precedent tor this is the' modi- teoue. Her quiet dignity, her conllcation ot flour and bread tor die- cern for the weU-belng at everyone
whoso Ute touched here. put chlltary co~rect1on.
Sodium flourine is largely a dren and adults at ease and
brought out the best In them.
po.teon and insecticide, a.nd 18 a
Miss Hewes never had to concern
maln constituent of roach powder, hersell w1t;tL "discipline." Her basic
which is the same form. as that in respect for each child, her a.pprecidriDklng water. The t.ones in the atlon of ·thelr problems. her 'Warm,
body have a strong thtrst tor patient understanding, and her de1l0urlne and they take ,up the lightful sense of humor brought
fl.ourlne that gets into the human her the children's love and respect
body. It has been lound tha.t one and made her· a unluue persOJl.
pound In a million gallons of water No one could help loving her. ,for in
Is not toxicf' but helpful; it present her one saw the person ODe always
I
In as great a. quantity as a. pound hoped to become.
o.nd a halt per m11l11m gallans, 30 . Anyone who saw her liVing with
p·er cent ot the teeth will be dis- young children, year atter year.
colored; it two pounds per mUllon realizes that Swarthmore has lost
60 per cent of the people will have a great teacher.
Theresa A. Young.
discolored teeth; and it two and a
halt pounds per mllliOll, 90 per
cent of ,the people wilt have disIN ,APPRECIATION
colored teeth; although at one per
million there will be no cha.nge. Dear Editor:
I want to express my deep appre~l'hus, there is a dangerously narciation
of the beautitul Christmas
.row margin between protection
music
furnished
for the December
and damage.
meeting
of
the
Music Club of
At Newburg, N. Y., a 10 year exSwarthmore,
of
which
I am a mempertment .is being run in which
ber,
by
the
choir
or
the Trinity
two cities are being use\!. At New-'
Church
under
the
leadershIp
of the
burgh, fiourlne is being added to
Rev.
George
Christian
Anderson
tile wa.ter at the rate of .8 pou~ds
per million gallons, while at Kings- and assIsted, by David Tudor, orton, nearby where they are USing ganist and Lucius S. Cole, violinist.
Until I heard that concert I was
the same kind of ·water as a connot a.ware that theta was In your
trol, .none
added. The attempt
community such 8. competent group
will be made to diacover whether of choir singers. Mr. Tudor and
in drinkLng water there are any Mrs. Cole are, ot (!ourse, widely
harmful effects, becau!5e the body knOWD.
takes in fiourlne from
other
The performance of these two insourc~, as salmon and other sea
strumentaJi.sts gave an excellent
foods, tea. and so forth. Because balance to the ,choral parts of the
fIourlne to:xclty is cumulative, like program. The Clear precision of
lead, there Is 8tUl much informa- Mr. Tudor's technique is delightful,
tion .rl.eeded before the w~ter plant but he is more than a mere virtume.Q will add fiourlne to the gen- 080 as was proved by his thought.eral drinking" water.· The Spring- ful and sympathetic Interpertalleld water used here has virtually Uons. Mr. Cole's playing was charno flourine. which Is tound natur- acterized by the firm and beautiful
ally only I~ SUb-sail water.
bowing for which he is 80 juStly
admired by his many friends.
A selected group.. of the trebles
Killed In France
According to a telegram from sang some of the carols very credthe War Department received last itably. Hawever. the rendItion by
week by Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Z. the full choir of "And the Glory ot
Way of Bay Shore, N. Y., their son the Lord" from Handel's "Messiah"
Second Lt. Ian P. Way, photo deserves a special trIbute. not only
reconna.issaoce pilot who was pre- for tonality and musicianship, but
vIously reported missing wn.a killed also tor true religious fervor.
Rev. Anderson is a gifted conin France, September 30.
Mrs. Way is the former: Dorothy ductor and, apparenUy, an experi¥. Prescott of Swarthmore. Mr. enCed teacher of boy singers. ..
As Is usually the case In such
Way is a g..aduate of Swarthmore
College, class of 1 g 11. Beside his choirs,. the Sopranos predominate,
parents Lt. Way Is survived by a but at aU times the altos gave a
siBter, Mrs. May Louise Rogers and good account ot themselves and
a brother, Tech. Sgt. Richard H. made up In steady support what
they Jack In numbers.
Way, turret gunner on a Marattder
I understand that Rev. Anderson""'
based somewhere In France.
Is giving hI. chargos the long_
Mary! Yates· OOcreest haa re- established ~thedral training productlve of such aat1sfactorY results.
turned
from the Unlverstty of
That It la B<> In thla case la manl~
Pennsylvania Hoepltal, PhIIalIel- fest In the pnrlq. of Inne, the an......
phla and la convalO8C\nc at her n.... ot-,attack,· the. """uracy· of
home. J08 va.ar. avODUe.
pitch ad. In ahort, the genera.! air
of knowing what they are about
that otam,,8 th..... yoUDPters as
proAlcieot chorister.. Rev. AnderIIOlI '" certalnly to be consratulated on the
ot his methode
and the music lovers of Swarthmore are fortunate to have him In
their m1dBt.
AUce Huey Bedford
(Mrs. J. Claude Bedtord)
'''cceu
NOT TOO BUSY TO READ
Dear Editor:
I surely do wanr" to thank you
very much for sending me· ,The
Swarthmorean and helplnl' to keep
me In touch with all the news from
Swarthmore. BeUeve me, It s'urely
has been swell. I also hope you
will accept my apologies for being
so late In acknowledging -my. appre-elation.
It's great to read about all the
news back home. and also swell to
be able to read. of the whereabouts or many_ ot my buddies from
SWarthmore. WhUe at Sioux Falls
I could always count on The
Swar1hmorean to arrive
every
Tuesday or· Wednesday. As you
see I have made quite a change 'In
address. I'd surely appreCiate it if
The Swarthmorean could "arrive"
here also.
I have very little to say about my
Army experience as yet.
I just
finished a bit of schooling at Sioux
Falls. I was tb.ere tor the past 6
months learning to be a Radio Opilrator And-Mechanic. On ,JanuarY
1 I shipped out with a. large group
tor Yuma. We arrived here January 6.' Jrere we were gefUng approximately two months of flexible
gunnery training. I haven't started
as yet and. consequently, know
ltttle about iL
I'm sure It wlll
prove inter88ting. however.
(.
Atter that I'm hoping to get a
bit ot a furlough. If I do, I'll be
around to say '·Hello."
The weatber lIere Is great. The
days ar~ really perfect. It's warm
and perfect for Hsun baths.1t The
nlahto are cool and swe\l for oI""pIng. it".... quite a ohan... from
the 115 degreea below zero at Sioux
Fa11&
AgaIn I want to oay thanlul for
The Swarthmorean and. maybe I'll
be seeing you betore too Ion ••
Sincerely yours.
But Sbelly.
P. 8. Don't take me-too serlo.Wlly
on the .un bathol The Army. usually keeps one pretl¥ bUByI
as,
.
1941
~!k~~~:~~~~,,~~~UR_U~/~~_~_~~,~l~t.~__~ _______~_,.~T~H~E~S~W~A~R~T~H~K~O~.R~E~A~N~______________~________________
,
•
GOOD TO· HEM
SCHOOL NEWS·
~E~ltor:
,
JUIIt a note 10 let Yl'u knaw that
The SWarthmorean '" reacblDg me
bore In the E.T.O. It'. good to
know where old friendS are and
what they are dolng~
I had a peach of a reunloD when
I walked In on Jim Bowd.ltcb not
lODe ago. Needless to say we talked of tim .. Past and tuture In the
home town.
INDI~TION ON ICE
Thanks agajn f.or the news we
want to hear.
D,,!,," Editor:
Sincerely ¥our&.
This past week has brought
Dick Bro~
Swarthmore
too abu~dant heJptng of Unusual· Weather. POB8lbly
CATCHING
UP ON TIME
..
it stunned the populace, certainly
It brought forth an attltude-go Dear Editor:
abead and break your neck OD our
This '" 10 advise you of
sidewalks we don't care as long as
ch"",ge of address. I ha.ve just rewe don't have to see you do it.
ceived my latest Issue ot TheThat is an unpleasant statement
Swarthmorean. dated November 11.
and there are exceptions, good
We've been jumping a.round 800
BoulB who tried with sand or salt
much tor the past two months, the
or asbes to ease the pUght of tb:os8
mailman has a bard time keepingwh9 must either walk In the iltree1
,up wIth UB.
I
or risk the pernous ice. But the
I received my Chr.1stmas pack8&'&
exceptJons were few and the condl.
t.rom· the Busl.ne88 Men's AssooiatIon shameful.
Our sidewalks "Were cleaned. tor tlon betore I left the .tates-that
us, surely lt is not a too impossible B.eema like years ago. I .know thetask to take just a small bucket or fellows who were already over bere
several pantullB of nice hot s.shes appreciated those glfts--tbey 'Were
and scatter them to help, others, al1 00 very useful .... d pra
protect ourselves and neaUy solve
at "least a part of the unhappy The Bwarthmroean catoh up with
problem ot 'What to do with ,ashes me' because its about the only way
I have of knowing where the rest
when the ashman doesn't come.
In an unusual condition couldn't of t~e gang Is and what they are
an emergency course be taken .. It doing.
each one of WI saw to It that our
Thanks ~gain for everything and
small part of street ana ·81aewa1Jl: beet Of, luck.
"'ere made sate-or Is that,Utopla.?
Bill Ford.
True· it "ould make .tlte . _
unsightly and .poll8lbly track In·· a
Meeting of POets' Circle
IItue dirt bu_(l'm sorry Mr.
The Poets' Circle met ::Monday at
Naah)tb~ home'·ofMr.. Walter R. Sb~
My .Idewalk with ashea Is strewn maker of Riverview ·road. 2.11'&
ItmB.kes quite a m_·
William A. ·Jaquette ~bo was In
But 1'\1 have to COnf_
charge ot the program gaTe readI'd rather. be unsightly than iQP trom two modern poets, Ma.rtsue-n.
A Falle.n Womanl
aMe Moor and Wallace Stevens.
._red .
~ TJl&T'B O~I, '
Swatthmore
a crIUea.I
abortase of ~Sht 011 thIa 'Week
as 80 many.. hl6b .cbool studenta
were burning unusual qua.nUtie.
, lD preparation for ey8im s whIch
marked. tbe end ot the :ftr8t .88mes.ter. In addltlon to toota In lAtIn,
Geometry, and aasorted 8ubjects,
80pbomore and senior Cl8.Bl!lelt bad
to meet l\ deadline on their term
papers.
By this time e:a:aDlB are over.
high school students bav:e heaved 0.
collective sigh ot rellet, and are
resolutely Dot thln~lng ot the·
dreadfUl day when reports come
out.
a
my
Ill· the .....,ond balf SWarthmore
ita¥ed within .trlklng d/abUlce of
TawJi8hlp thnucn the sh...-p sbootmg of·"R$4a" Barr and ml1 Ward.
Not until I the last minute W8JI
Township able to pull a.way and
win.
'
~_..:...._ _ __
PREPA...lrE '''tISR''
The members of the high school
draniatlc
organization
"Blackfrla.ro" are bUl\llng with a.ctlvlty In
preParation for the performance to
be gtven on February .. ',ot '''Tleh,''
a pIa)' adapted from Mary ROberto
Rbinehart's story. Anne Bradford
plays the leadln·g role ot LeUUa
(Tiab) a. vigorous mlddle--aged
lady ~hoae unpredictable acUons
lend much bum.:. ·to the comedy.
Her two friends Aggie and Lizde,
also mlddle ..aged, ate plqed by
Mary Donworth and Virginia. Bag,
maw respecUvely. Jean McGlathery and Peter de Groot are the
young heroine '~d hero; Marlyn
MacElwee acta the part of Charita,
a ellent and phteim&Uc M~can
maid; ;rohn Foster plays the villain,
Denby Grimes. - Other actors 1n the
thirteen character cast are Lois
Boothe, Westen Clark, George
Warren, Ma'ry
Dure, Caroline.
Flaherty• ..and Jerry Jordan. Henry
Hotmann, faculty sponsor of Jliacit.
friars ably directs the play and
supervises the numerous committees neceSsary tor its iniccesatul
production.
GIRUI GAIN ltXPE'YEl'!OB
Nine gh\e I.. the ~b oehool,· Intereate4 In cblldren, are alternatin going to nearby chnd care center. each Saturday to gain experience In kindergarten work. Severa.! oi the girl. aIao oboerved In
the elementary school in preparation tor their v1aIta. Recently they
went to Glen Dale; tb1a Saturday
they will go to TInlcum Day Center.
GIRUI SERVE·
Every
other
Saturday
two
Juniors,' DelpblDe . Murphy and
Frances Jenkins ~ne serving, volunta.rl\Y, as Junior Nurses Aides at
the Lying-In Hospital in' o.rder to
help the crltlcaJ mortage of nUrses.
•
r
lIIU8IO HATH VIIAlUII8
WedneecllQo, JanWLlT 17 approximately .. of the bigb school Btudenta ·hurrled home atter school In
order to lIntah all studying In time
10 go to the _
PbHadelphla. Orcbetltra Youth Con...rt of tile year.
The students· eD.!oyed ProkleJlef's
"Peter and the Wo]t" narrated by
Guy Mariner. tormer mU81a lectures
trom
the
Franklin
Institute;
Brahm's Second Symphony In D
miDor; and, Mou88orgaky'8 "Nl.ht
on Bald MoUntain." AB an oncore
the orcheetra 8urpr18ed and delighted the audlence with Col!>
Porter's arrangement of "Begin the
Beguine." allot. whlch were conducted by Saul Caston, guest conductor.
Swarthmore
students .are eager
.
to hear not only the fourth b.ut all
of tbe youth CODcarts, which have
been scheduled tor every month.
.
Troop 1(,
Troop 16 will be....
work on homemaking badges Monday afternoon whe~ 8COU~ from
the sixth .rade of the College A .venue School .,.,111 meet, accordlng to
direction, at, the homes ot MI'II.
Frank Holman and Mrs. Wulu,r
Heinze and BCOUts trom the sixth
grade Rutgers "Will meet un~er the
direction ot Mrs. Stuart ThorbabJl
'.
an~ Mrs. Peter Told at the latter's
home.
The acUve aid ot Troop 18'.
troop committee is praised by lts
leaders Mrs. Charles Israel and
Mr•• Robert H1lkert who meet with
the committee, Mrs. Walter Helnze
chairman at least once each month."
On January 11 Mrs. Thornbahn
was hoste.ss to the group aDd on
January 31 It will meet at 322 Pa.rk
avenue at 1.30 p.m.
HOIl'HER8 HEl!1r
Mothers ot eleventh grade students met at the home of Mrt and
January marked the date of t.b:e
Mrs. Norman Hulme, Wednesday
annual budget meetlng af the Junafternoon, for a social gathering to
Ior Red Cr088 Com~ittee at .the
Kay Tllurman daughter of Mr.
give the mothers an opportunity to
High School, at which time expe.nand
Mra. Neal Thurman ot Cedar
become better acquainted. A busidltures for the coining year w~r~
lane
lett 10r Middlebury College,
ness meeting will be beld In the
recommended as ·follaw-s: meci10al
Vt.,
last
Thursday afteq a siege ot
spring.
and dental services, ,126, suppUes
tlIness
which
kept her from reand ,materials for the, :aed • Cro..
turning
with
the
rest of hei" classschool project. $60. ~aUonal ChilDIScUSS POSt-WAR
mates
January
2.
dren's fund ,Z6, and emergency
In Swarthmore lUgh School,. as
fund '~6. Mrs. Raymond K. ·DenIn the nation, a great deal of attenworth, Mrs. carroll Stre.eter and
tion has been given to the problem
Mrs. Walter Schmidt attended In
ot Germany's position and treataddition to the 8chool group.
ment in the post-war world·. The
Thanka go 10 the Rotary ClUJ>
question aroused so much discusand Swarthmore HiA'h school for
sion and intereSt In the social
their generous pecuniary gltts
studies classes that an .assembly
which made the dental c11nio work
program on the subject has been
STUDENTS. SEE FAUST
pOBBlble during the past year.
After diligently studying the planned tor next Wwneaday.
Helen Orr, De.ntal lIYBle.n18t at Dlustrious German poet Goethe,
The first part ot the program. a
the school, 'Was rec.entl)'" appointed iranslating . partJ of his" poem Plmel discussion of !arlou8 points
to the Junior Red~.CroBS committee. "Faust". and listening to reCords of on which· a post-war plan should
GQunod's opera. "Faust" in German hinge. will be preSented by John
SlJPPOIRT DlOP..E4SES
classes: atter studying the French campbell. Jerry Jordail. Herman
The tota1. for thts week's stamp jibrett~ ot the opera, and becoming Holmes, Dick Hook. Lt.;)yd Everett.
and' Bond sale was U46.70, '112.60 acquainted w:lth part of the music and Jack Pittinger, presided over
In bond. and ,133;20 In .tampS. All In French clasSes, a large group ot by chairman Pete Nowell.
junior ,~o~e.r«;)oms, one senior approximately 110 French. and
Three main points In the panel
homeroom. two sophomore home.. German students took an evening discussion will be:. (a) Should Gerronis, two freahmait. homerooms otf. irOni homewol~k to eiiJoy the manY have laws applied to her that
and ODO seventh grade homeroom opera IIFaugt" presented by the ,La. she applled to German occupied
had 100 per cent. Before the be- Scala Opera pompany on Wednes- territory? (b) Should actlon be
ginning of the 6th 'War loan the day night. When asked tor his taken to m8.ke futUre wars by Gerjunior class 'Was the only class wIth comment ·on the educational value many im·posslble? and (c) if such
100 per cent bOlJlerooms. No,w of -the excursion. German teaeli'er.' action IB taken~ 'should it be mlllman,.. others have equa.lle.d .the rt:ussell Snyder· ·ralsed his eye-, ta.ry occupation. polltlcal methods,
junior homeroom'8 recof.d each brows, "'.rhere· could. be no question economic .control, or re-education?
week.
about that .. he. said. "Goethe 'iQ one
FolloWing the panel dlBcu89lon,
ot the worldts greatest poets. and the meeting will ·bo turned into a
\
Ali'diM
:G&ME . -~ -,- .F'aui!t!-.. to- one· bt .bla . greatest llubllc forUm, "WIth ·&11 students InThe llrat· clanca ot 19.6 sp.onsored works." As tHe opera was sung In "Vlted to 'participate.
by the seniors 'Was beld in
gym. French, Adeline Strouse considered .A qUestlonn'a~e. entitled "~hat
last Frld..,. nlgbt after t"e bSsket- it, to be Q""t great tnter~t to her Should be Done With, Germany."
ball game with Ridley Township. French classes. Doubtless .all stu- will be distributed among the stuHROUGHOUT the war; Studebaker dealers have be.
Despite the lost garp.e r-tl studen,ts dents enjoyed and tullY·apprec1ated, dentS folloWing the assembly. The
come
recognized
more
and
more
as
useful
members
results ot the poll will be publlshed
seemed to be enjoying themselves. !he pertormance.
of their commaniti....
Dancers' were fortunate to ha.ve
later.
III order to do everything possible to keep cars and
WISE AND WID);) CHOIcE
Bing Crosby singing "Don't Fence
ENJOY IMPERSONATIONS
trucks
in aervice, they cooatantly endeavor to get new
'Me In," JUdy Garland's HTrolley
The sophomore and senior
Yesterday in Junior High As-' ~
and
better
tools and equipment. They colltinue to train
Song!' Benny Goodman,' Xavier classes received So foretaste 01' col.. sembly Mr. Harry Kaullman of the
their mechanics in special procedures worked out by
Cugat, ·Harry· James ani( other or- lege whentlley were ·requlred to ·Phlladelphla.
Inter-stete
Dairy
5IUdebaker factory exJ>erts. TIley ~ladly
.
ches!,ra leaders provide the m~c. write long term themes. The pap- Counen presented an amusing Uilk
....p{'ly the public with reliable lmorNext week the J.J."s are' giving a· ers, 'Were· written from a series ot' on the art of pubUc spea.king, with
mauon on wartime regulations covering
similar dance after the game 'WIth notes, 'c6mpUed trom ~Ine an ultimate purpose of bringing a
motor car and motor truck operations.
Ridley Park.
sour-ces.
The sophomore papers message of nutrttlonal value to the
Studebaker dealers realize the war is
were 1000 word t'hemes requiring students. IJl his speech, "The ~ss
far from over yet. They will gladly con~ BOO:I( lJNDER WAY
three sources: the senior themes SaId The Better:· Mr. Kauffman
tinue to do everything they call to help
PreparaUons for the ,Year Book had 12:000 words with a minimum ot told the story of a public speaking
you keep your car or truclC rolling.
.
contest and the participants who
of ~46 are now ~ell under way at ten sources. :
. THI! STUDEBAKER CORPORATION
A great asa" or Ingenuity 'Was spoke on one of seven basIc foods
the high school, with Editor Pete
Nowell at the helm, and an able shown In the choice of subjects-- giving his· Impression of each one
staff assisting him.' Other mem- 'Which ranged from the 'KnleUc- accompanied by appropriate gesberf' of the top edttorlal board are Molecular Theory, to ~Man'8 ·Best tures and voice inflections. Mary
Connie Spil~er &Bsoclate editor and Friend.' One sophomore paper dis- ·Lo·u Thayer was the student chaircussed pollomyeUtls from a Plrson- man and Mary XIll\bb led the deJohn Storck business manager.
. The various subject dlvisions of al standpoInt, the stUdent having votiona.
-------the Year Book are as tollows: P:ho": ~een a ylctim ot the summ.er·s epl,StvditLaIcer. i. Pfanear fIIId Pcrcemahr In Automotive PI ogre,.
tography, Jerry Jordon, editor; .Art. demlc. The seniGrs went in hea.vGIRLS SOOREl VIOI'ORY
Barbara Evans, editor'; Tylplng, lly for 'world a1fairs 'With i.nternaThe girls' basketball team opened
Reneo Furey" editor; Individual tlonal cartels, geo-polltl~, and war Its season on Thursday, January
.wrlte-ups, Herman Holmes, editor; prisoners all receiving the:fr due.
'18 With a. brilliant success,
26:'16
Tbe themes were all due OD Jan- victory against Lansdowne. The
Subscriptions, Frank Davis, editor;
Wi1I, B. A.. Scboblnger, editor; uary 16; and DOW the only 'Worries three
varsity
forwards--Jane
Prophecy, Pete Murray, editor: are the teachers who must correct Vache. lJetty Cook, and Blbsy
History, June mlman, editor, and all of them.
Thatcher, with excellent teamwork
Actlvltles. Bob Bird. editor•
all helped to roll up the high sC9re;
JODI IN MARCB
the guardB--Mary Gray, Minerva
The book Is to be titled the MasStudents donated generously to Zenaen. and Phebe Lukens lent
ter Key and .. the material of both
cover and P\.(68. is the beat obtaln- the March 'of Dimes last 'Thursday strong, arms in preventing LansThe second team.
able." This comblped with the good In a drive Whl~h was sponsored at downe shots.
~S ,.
work which the
J8 capable of the request of the pupils 'Wh~ wish- too, defeated Lansdowne in a skill..
doln., should result In one ot the ed to contribute through the school. tully played 28-1t contest.
best Year Books that Swarihmore
.
...
,
.
Your Studebaker dealer
;'.tIfE
is a(oot!RlIIIlIfJ blOw. I
the
T
LEWIS FUSCO
r... - . .
so.
is
CHESTER & F MRVIEWRD.
-----_.,
a:
The Mystery of "THE FINE PRINT'!
complainedYabout theJOKED-or
fine print in your fire
OU'VE
insurance policy, and the "mysteries"
it contains. But if you took time to
read that policy and compare it with
one of 30 years ago, ..ou'd be.pleasantly surprised.
.
. You'd find one new benefit after
another - increase after increase in
the pr-otectiop. your policy guarantees
..
~
TUNE IN •••
,
ULAND S'OWI. World.
-... ~ ••I}tt - , _....." &O.ing
Oft Blu. NefwOiL s.. ,.... ...;popw far " and_
,
to you. Yet the cost to you has gone
down-not up-as these new benefits
have been added.
Yau pay less, and get D1ucb. broader
protection agablst fire and other hazards than you used to get. Savings resulting frOm fire preVention activities
have been Used to lower the average
cost of insurance more than 40% in
30 years.
has seen. I
-'-'-----'--
* * *
L.f - , . J'OG _
....., "". ..' .....
IIo
...-ftI;p
•• doat _ OR(,. ~ II
Ih 'jr • loot """ . . . . . . .
Mop " , . INM or Ii., .
T"ere
Fire H"d,...t
,...,.,.d•.." I'o..r Home
ala«
1
,
ALICE M. BAIRD-Old Bank BuUdhig-Swart~ore 0108
EDWARD L NOYES 23 S. Chester Rd.~Swarthmore 0114
PETrul E~· ToLD-3SS Darbnouth Ave.----Swarthmore 1..33
TOWNStuP TOPS
Swarthmore Hlgp dropped Its
:fourth game ...,f the 194~ bask.etball
campaign to RldJ(:y TOWDship l;trlda.y night. Despite the (act that
th.e "Little Garnet" played itS best .
game ot the year, they eouid Dot
keep pace with the shal-p .hooUng
Ridley Township team.
SWarthmore jumped off to an
early lead with goals by Ward Gallagher and Barr. .T\1e Garnet.
maintained this lead, leadIng the
TOwDsh1p team 8-2 at tbe quarter.
In the second ·Q.uartet' Swarthmore managed to etay with Township nntlt the _
minute wit....
goa\a by !l'.ahler ....d KeI17
the
"RaaJera & 1 ...14 halt tlJ'l?8 .ad..
pve
lO
-.otaae.
There'8 a Fite Hydrant
guardin~ your home B8
TIRE RECAPPING
Due to recent restrictions it is im'poriant that you have your tires recapped
at once while
grade A rubber
.
.
is still available.
HANNUM .& WAITE
. Yale & Chester Road Swarthmore 1250
well
a8
all Ihe homes in
our territory.
Alway. alert and on
the job of prot.ietiq your home and
family, thls ailent llentry keep. yoUr In,
mnmll8 rates low Mid....
l4ilsJ.If/,i.
·Su6urh.n
.. . 70,. *'-'
.
,
...
-, .
f .
.
,
•
ot a material condition known as
On 18.8t Sunday afternoon, Jan..
uary twenty-tlrst. a trea ·lecture on
CbriBUan Science was del1vered In
the Church edltice, on Park aveby Judge samuel W. Greene,
C.S.B. of Chicago. 111.
Judge
Greene lB a member of the Board
at LectureshiP at The Mother
Church, The First Church at
CbriBt, Scientlst, In Boston, MaBB.
He was Introduced by the Firet
Reader at First C!J.urc~ of Christ,
Scientist. SWarthmore.' AnD~ 1". K.
Voigt at Chester Heights.
The lecturer introduced his subJect by pointing out how. in many
viays. tear Is, the greatest obstacle
to health. happiness, and human
welfare. He then proceeded to shoW
hOW' Christian Science. by brl:nglng
to human understanding the truth
concerning God, is revealing tha·'
quality of thought which will ever
be a perfect antidote for tear
among human belogf!.
He showed bow ChrIstian Science, through the use of seven
sytlonyms, namely: Life, Truth,
Love, Mind, Soul, Spirit, PrIncIple,
makes practical, useful. and usable
the omnipotence. omnIscience, and
omnipresence of God.
','Could any Bf}nse of Deity be
more comforting, more encouragIng. ·more Bustalning In Its 8J38Uranee than the truth that God Is inflnlte· Love 1" the lecturer asked.
"What rich blesSings of peace,
and courage, and confidence are
poured into our experience In the
understand·lng that God Is Life!
Haw' truly and how certainly are
we lifted out at the finite realm of
matter and materiallty in the consciousness and understanding that
God. is Alind!"
.
i
Then was brought out how natural. how important, and how necessa.ry Is the concept of God as
Spirit. thla point being emphasb;ed
by the Master's statement, "God is
a Spirit: and they that worship him
. m uat worship him In spirit and in
truth. U
The speaker said "The realm of
accident. luck, chance, mishap, 'InSecurity, and discord disappear In
our quickened sense of God's untaUing law and government as divine Principle.
"Thus does Christian Science reveal the nature and character of
God, as understandable. as avaUable to make certain and practical
the 'realiZation of 'every good gift
and ·every perfect gift'. the realization at health, happiness. bar..
many, and every deSirable condItion of being:'
"Christlan Science. through the
teaching of the Christian Science
texxtbook. 'Science and Health wlt,h
Key to the Scriptures' by Mary
Baker Eddy. the Discoverer and
Founder or Christian Science," the
speaker, said, "is leading Its students and followers Into a new
world, a. new universe that is truly
compattble with the account ot
creation as given In the first chapter of Genesis,
ot which creation It is written, 'And God saw
every thing that he had made. and,
behold. it was very good.' and of
which
textb'~()k· saYI;J on· page
604, "Was not this a revelation instead of a creation?"
The speaker brought out that the
creation of man, as descrIbed In the
first chapter of Gene!Jts as being In
God's image and likeness, would
."naturally reveal man to be. Idea.
to be splrltu~l, to be whole, to be
perfect, to be Godlike." All of this
teaching, he said, 18 In accord with
the statement at what man Is. as
given In the Christian Science textbook (P. 476): "Man 18 spiritual
and perfect ... Man Is idea .•• He
Is the compound Idea of {lad. Including all right ideas; •• that
w~ich has not a single quality underived from Deity."
Healing as practiced In Christian
Science, the speaker exPlained, Is
based upon the teaching concerning
God, man. and creation as had been
outlined In his address. He said:
"The actual process at healing in
Christian Science does not ilJ.volve
dealing. with matter or the malerial
body.
It does not depend upon
tjymptoms, diagnosis, and material
conditions. Healing, then. Is purely
mental, spiritual. not material.
''The sufferer or Invalid may believe tha.t his dltrlculty Is caused by
inftamed or Infected matter. but the
tru~ 18 that ·his dltflculty comes
from a wrong concept of what man
Ie, and of what God 18. In that
nue.
a.n.d
81ckneas. disease, sutrerlD8'. A1J we
understand the Impoaolblllty of
ma.tter being In the
at divine
Mind, we arrive at a state of con·
8cloUBDe.e8 that prevents our acceptance ot any thought of sin, di8eaB8,
realm
Club Aids Many
War Services
. (CoI\Unued from Page 1)
Buch Forces and which we antotclpateo
conditions w111 cease to make de.. Will be .carrled out in this commands, and we shall ftnd ourselves mu.nlty. 'All of rou present and
free to accept and claim the per.. yoUr trlends who are willing to
tectlon voiced by Christ Jesus when contribute Borne at· your tbne to
he said, "Be ye therefore perfect. devote· to a worthwhile program
even as· your ltather which lB in should communicate with The
heaven ls perfect.' The healing ac- Swarthmorean or directly wjUl the
tivity or procedure In Chrlstia.n Bel- A WVS ,central oMce KINgsley 1226
ence becomes, then the prayer of
u
realization or affirmation, or dem- and arrange 'tor an appomtment.
Mrs. Keenen stated that further
onstratlon. The type of prayer as
details
of the program could not be
used tn' Christian Science 18 typified
approximately In the twenty-third revealed as yet but that plans ca.ll
Psalm and In the Lord's Pray., ... 'tor its execution In the very near
Prayer, then. In Christian Science future and that ,volunteers are
Is, the expression ot rejoIcing, of urgently needed.
gratltude, of confldence. at courl\ge,
In addiUon to Hrs. Allen, Mrs.
of'absolute faith in God." Then tolMorris
De.Camp Freeman, 1st Lt.,
lowed a Q.uotation tram the textA
WVS
who has been ~ed by
book (p. 1): "The prayer that reMrs.
Paul
Jones. Jr.• Captain of
forms the sinner and heals the sick:
the
A
WVS
Motor Transport Berv·
is an absolute faith that all thin.ss
are poaaible to ·God,--&. spiritual Ice. Philadelphia area to coordinate
understanding at Him, an unsalted this program attended the gatherlove:'
~ng to a.Il8wer queries
ra.1sed by
those present.
of aln, dlsease.
and
death,
• Stand By For Action
was plenty ot acUon on
the !tome front when Mrs. George
L. Eamshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris
W. Mitchell. Mrs. John DetIetaoD.
and Mrs. A. E. Longwell wra.pped
The Bwarthmoreruts tor those on
other tronts. They wrapped the
papers on two consecutive Thursday evenings.
January 11 and
January 18. Mrs. Alban E. Rogers
joined the:1P on the latter evening.
DEMONSTRATES lIARP ••
•
Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton. Intra ..
duced· by Mrs. Keenen. spoke 1nformally ot her particular· branch
at war work. called "Hospital Ku.ate." Thi8 work was started dur..
Ing the last war and continued 1.n
use In clvlllan hoapltala and is now
being used .in about 40 civilian and
service h09pitols. The Phlladelphla
group, started 2 ¥.. years ago. consists mostly ot Gray Ladles, mu-
Killed in Germany
.Ically talented. who are oft... as·
TIS Wlstar Holland who was
wIth the 319th Infantry DivIsion of
Patton's Third Army, was ·.k:.tlled in
Luxeinburg. Germany on Jaquary
BiBted by outstalldtng artists.. Mrs.
ABhton exhibited her auto harD. an
Instr.ument .used extenslvelY In this
work, and concluded most graclouBly with several Bongs, using
the he.rp 8B accompa.nim611t.
GeraldIne
McGowan. Recreational Director ot the American
Red Cross at the Naval Annex, described the wark beiQg done there
for the men, in which many ot our
club members are taking an, active
part.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. John, C. Moore and Mts. Edward C. Proscott, while Mrs. .A. E.
~ngwell and Mrs. Owen W. Gay
presIded at the'tea. table.
T~ere
8th~.
TIS ~Holla.nd who has been in
the service since July. '42, was Q.
,u.aduate ot the Nether Providence
High SC.bool, class of '39. ~e Is
survived by his father Robert
George Rolland of Moylan, a sis..
ter Mrs. Clement C. W90d ot Arden. Del., and a. brother Robert
George Holland at Media.
Mr. and Mrs. ArthUr ·C. Jackson
ot North Chester road are vacn.tloning at the HIghland Park Club,
Lake Wales. Fla.
.
room 'for paln, lmpertec.tJ,on, dlseue. dtsaater, death."' Then· he
quotea from the Chrlatlan 9<>lence
_ o o k (P. US): "There Is no life.
truth. intelligence, nor .ubatance In
matter. All III InIInlte Mind and lIB
infinite manlf_on, for God 111
All-in-all." '"Tbl. tact or creation."
he .oaIt1, ·'precludeo the 1IOIIIIb1U~
WANTEJ>-1J'o
buy Swarthmore
or rent emall129'W.
aJaed
~lnette. Phone
PennBYlvanla and Mrs. Ma.xey at next at the home o~ ,Kra. sewell W.
dinner at their home Baturday. Hodge of Og4en avenue•
W ANTED-Jilothel". helper. fuU or
part time. Telephone Media ta61., '
son-In-law land daughter Dr. a.nd
Mrs. T. Leigh WUJIa.ms who have
recently mov~,d from ~ Washlngto.n.
D. C.. to 211 Harvard aVeJ!ue.
Mr. and :M .... George E. SiUoway
ot North CheSter· road are entertaining Mr:,.. a.nd ·Mrs. Robert H.
Tha.7er of New York City as their
week-end gueats.
The 811loways
ontertalned MrS. ,J3Uloway'B nieceMrs. Ellery Wattlr of New York
City last week.. end.
Charles Moore a. stUd~t. at
Hc..vertord· College Ie spending a
tew days at h.ts home on Amherst
nvenue betwe~n college S6m.esters.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Thurman of
•
Cedar lane will entertain at ~
cocktaU party Saturday evening before the Series Dance.
Jeanne Griffith. or Seven Sp'rlngs
Farnl, Douglasville. Pa... is spendIng the week..end witb Lin Freeprel, Swarthmore avenue.
They
were torlller classmates at Buc.knell.
,
" WANTED-Rug S'x&' .or G'x9';. alifO a
. wardrobe.
Reply· to Box A. ";I'he
SWarUllDOre&D~
.
.,
si'EAKs - CHOPS
SEAFOOD Oar SpecialtY
O·",hhl,. Air-CoDcIitioae
WANTED-To buy uprIght piano' for
ehlld'. practice.
2U6.
nue.
0761.
For
A. P. SMALLEY
SWARTHMORE STUDEBAKER
SALES '" SERVICES
BUCBNEB'S
.... RIE DONNELLY
THE BOUQUET
Eo 1.. NOYES
PEI'ER Eo TOLD
B. J, BOY 5 AND 10
THE INGLBNBUK
DO DROP INN
RUSSELL'S SBIlVlCK
SWAllTlDl'ORE NATIONAL ~
AND DUST COIIPANY
co.m
ALICE BARBn, GO n
BANI'ftJII • 1VAl'IZ
BEAUTY SALON
Frre Insurance
Extended Coverage
"e" iRWIN GALBREATH, JR.
1'1S1
co.GP
con.
SALE-MagIc Chet, ivory
801e model oven heat control. fully
insulated.
Perfect condition. Telephone Swarthinore 2891-W.
FOR
,
FOR SALE-Twin stationery iiaab·
tubs, ~QlPlete wtt.b brass taucets
FOR SALE-Table radio. stnall: table
IalnP. blUe base: pOrtable electrIo
range.
••••
morean.
SALE-Tatreta evening· gown.
suitable for spring; crepe afternoon
dress. bgtb sire 12. Call Swarthmore
1666.
' .
..
LOST
WST-Gold lInk bl'8Celet wIth scarab
'aettI,nBB. Call SwarthMore 1528 eve·
nlngs.
\
LOST-Pair of pink shen·rlmmed
glB.BBe8' Probably on College avenue.
Red leather Donabur and Holmett caae
wIth name, Lou1se, Archbold Inside.
Reward. Telephone Swarthmore 0260R.
C.R,.LOUGHEAD
9th & SPROUL STREETS
Can Chester 4484
--
Reply to Box A, The SWartb-
FOR
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
LOST-Will person who found red sled
on Magill walk Tueaday nI,ght. Jan
u&rY· 16.· IJII8886 call Swarthmore '062!.
••
I
LOST-ObJonll' 811ver barreU with
''Betty"' on It on Park avenue; Saturday. Call Betty McCs,han, Swarth·
more 1230.
LOST-Box ot DIXon Thin-ex COlored
penCils.
call Swarthmore 1608-M.
LOST-Black t1~nned man's glove.'
Call Swarthmore.UN;
.~.
LOST-Pair. ot pfnk
shell.rlmmed
glasses. January~, .. (nail .1IQllah. .....an..
ends) in red .ease. :Reward. Telephone
Swarthmore D26D-R.
.
LOST-Brown and white puppy With:
black nose. Chl1dren's pet. Tele~
phone Swarthmore 1382-W.
.
LOS't-Tortotsa sholl glaaae&. Finder
Please Call 2065· alter 6 P. m.
,
Electric Wuhen, Sewing
MadDnea and Sweepen Repaired in your home.
Write F. In.......
Wallingford, P~
••
s..
,
-·tooka week
- Fath~r's wages
...... w_ ......
J
.,
•
_ ~
PI_ ..,.... P " W .
Booka Kof,k 8appl1ea
- . . . 0.118 BobllF
»
T
-
1Ij'F!~TItIC
•
SWARTHMORE 0764
But'it wasn't so extravagant as it roomed. H!lts were·
bigger then - and also' fewer. Mother's hand-made \
mauve velour was good for severa! seasons.
.
Today, Mother's hat bills may total as much or
more than the price of tha,t quaint old velour. But she
gets many more hats for her money.
It'sl much the same with electric bills.. If yours
seem about the same as they did years ago, it's because
·you are enjoying so many more ele ttic conveniences
now. And ypu're getting far more electriCity for-your
money than you ever did before - a.bout twice as much
today as you did 15 years ago.
Not only has the price of electricity come down
steadily through the years, but it has ~ayed down
while war sent other costs climbing•.
Hard work and careful business management by
. your friends in this company will continue to make
electricity dependable and cheap - one of the big
bargains of all time.
• H_ NELSON EDDY in "The m icHour," wiilIJ RoHrt An...
PHILADELPHIA
_ _ _ a ••
HARRY W. LANG
Carpets and Rl,I.g8
BWr.
B. B. GBImf
n.urmaou
Swa.rthmore
and metal, lid. . Telephone Swarth..
more 2822-W.
..,.
swanIunooe
CBS N_arlt.
STIlA11I tiVBN INJII
Call
FOR BALE-Chai"'; lounge. drop leat
desk, D)antel clock, clothes tree. Re
ply· to Box A, The Swarthmorean.
with
"",-" Orchalr.. NOW etfn7 S..uq .IIehUoo., of.JO.
MARTEL BRos.
month.
FOR SALE
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ........._ .•.......•••._ ............... Local Churcbes
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer ................................................ Trinity Church
Tuesday, JQ.IlU8l7 SO
1:00 P.M.-War Service Committee Dessert-Bridge ...... Woman's Club
8:30 P.M.-Music Club MQnthly Meeting ............_........ Whittier House
BONDS-
,3
FOR RENT-Gar&ge 327 Vassar ave.-
FrIday. JBIIt1IArJ' 26
BUY WAR
Media
WANTED-Typist tor occasional parttime WOrk. Call evenings, Swarth·
more 0882-J.
7:30 P.M.-Lecture-"Liberte et poesie" .......................................... Bond
Saturday, January .27
7:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M.-Movle--"What Price Glory" .............. _ Clothier
Sunday, JanUlll"J' 28
,.
~
DON'T STOP NOW
Telejlbone
WANTED-Two .leaplng. ba&8' for two
Bcouto aged II and H. Call IiIw~·
more 1117-R. .
.
Your Opportunity
Is NOW
Your Car Will
.
NEVER BE WORm MORE
Than It Is Today
No One PAYS MORE nIAN
•
WANTED
.
.
I
I
THE WEEK8 CALENDAR
.
realnl, ",here Mind. Spirit. Principle. Ufe governs. there can be DO
CLASSIFIED
Mr. and Mro. Samuel Dyer·CIYde
K.ppa Ho.tll'
of Swarthmore and Ogden aveDues
entertelned Chief Ju.uce George
The Kappa KapP& Gamma BewW. MBX1'Y of the Supreme Court of lng Group will meet on TuelJda,y
evening•. Mr•. a.nd Mnt. Clyde wUl
or death. When the human mind carry out a. program which ia DOW entertain at a bufl'et etJPper tono longer entertains the thought being contemplated by our Armed morrow evenmg 1Il . .honor ot thelt
the
•
JlRlDAY. JANUARY zt. 1941
THE SWARTHMOREAN
6
•
FRlDA.Y. JANUARY 26.·1M1
COKPANT
Id" ,." ••••__." .. ".,. ". I'
SIMMONDS
·1
Cnft.,
a.._
I
'1,. Webb 81ne&
'.hou Obukr 1·11.1
,
••
EDWINB. KEllEY. Jr.
Y_Jeweler
.. _
7th . .
N_ 8CIite
(Op~te
'PboDe
az
rt..
1 1
a.
I,
",u_>
I'"
,.
•
••
PAINTING
Esperdy
Don.
0ALr.
DAVE WOOD
Media 0755
THE SW-ARTHMOREA.N
LWV IN SERIES ON
DUMBARToN OAKS
Stoam Suh and'~
Roe ....
Mrs
•
0.'",
m
and
ot
NEWS NOTES
_I.
'on
~PATTERSON
i
.Walter V. Linton
BI4Jer ....
Leads The
First Study
Group
BODS
,
Altwatioas and Repabs
c-ta ct. !!!fIll BaiI_
7
Th18 eecUon ahaD not apply to perIn eharp ot hotela; ratauranta.
soda tountalD8. boarding houaee, or
The Crum Creek Bridge Club other placee where milk 18 eerved..
reports the follOWing high &corea at when such milk 1& to be cOllllumed on
the premiBeB the~f and 18 purchased.
Ita
meeUng Jan.....,.' 16:
from one already In .la.Ivful .,ossee.slon
.
seated north .and south. M .... of a. permit to sell milk.
Frederick Streicher and Leslie
SectlOill
Luckie fll'8t: Mr. and Mrs. John
•
Fra~er
Bowditch' second; Mrs.' Walter R. I.,peeUol.., Es.amlnatlou. The Health
shall not lssue a permit to
Slioemaker
Richard Sellers Department
Bell milk to consumen untU atter an
third. Seated east and weB!, Mrs. ex8.mJnation has been made by a comDavid .Cramp and Mrs. Edith Cusk· ~ten( representaUve of the 'Health
Department as to the sanitary condiaden first; Mrs. William H. Brown tion
of the place where the milk is to
The
Swarthmore League of and Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln sec- be .'ecelved or handled in any way
Women Voters, through its For- ond; Mrs. Bam.uel Hanna and A. F. after delivery from the dairy farm.
and the said Health Department is
~lgn Polley
committee of wlilch Roblneon tied with Mrs. Daniel R. satisfied that the care and treatment
Mrs. Herbert F. Fre.a.... ot Walling_ Goodwin I!.nd Mrs. Rex I Gary for ot such milk wJll be In accordance
with the terms Of. Utls Ordinance.
ford HUla ls chairman. win Spon- third place.
Every &.ppllcant tor. or holder. ot a
At the January 22 meeting the permit shall annually submit tor apBor at series of discUSSion meetings
winners
.'w~re: Seated north and proval the results of a. sanitary inon the Dumbarton Oe.ks Proposals.
spection of each dall"Y farm from
south
Mr.
and Mrs. Philip W. Knls· which the applicant desires or expects
A committee OIl these meetings,
to receive mIlk, and of the mUk as deun~er the generai chairman Mrs. kern first: Mrs. John R. Batee aIId livered
from the dairy farm to a milk
Mrs.
H.
Bardwell
L1ncoln
second:
Tl"oyer Anderson ot 224 Park ave ..
plant. The sanitary Inspection shall be
nue. haa armnged for a ftrst sea- Mrs. Wal~r Shoemaker and.Rlch- made by Itn approved ·in8pector, and
the results recorded upon forme satllJelon to be held on Wednesday ard Sellera third. Seated east and factory to the Board of Health.
west; Mrs. samuel Eby and .Mrs.
morning, Ja.nuary 81 at 10 o'clock,
Samuel Hanna· first;. Mrs. Arthur
SectIon IV
at th·e home of Mrs.. Edward W.
Robinson ,. and
Mrs.
William
Furst~ Guernsey road.
Jaquett0 second. and Mrs. Fredel,'- IDSpeeUOD Fee. "ehlf]es. To cover
Mrs. Fraser wJll present the sub .. Ick Streicher and Leslie Luck1e the cost 01 the nece,ssary examlnations and· Inspections hereil\ provided·
ject and lead a gene;al d1scu8s.t.on. third.
for, a. fee ·shall be paid by eadt appU,
Non-League members will be wel- 'Mrs. Walter lJ. Shoemaker was cant at the time of ma.klng appJication
lor the permit hereinabove referred to.
come at tb.ls meeting. espeCially the 'Winner of the 10 weeks tour- and
any renewal or renewals thereOf.
any person who might be inter- namenL There will be no meetings The amount of Buch fee shall be
Twenty-five (,26.00) Dollars per year
ested In' leading a f·uture d1scus.. ot the club during the month at tor
each vehicle used in selling and/or
sion In her own ueigh borhood. February. The club will resume deUverjng mUk and/or milk products
Copies at the Dumbarton 6aks meeUng OD. the first Monday In In the. ;Borough of Swarthmore, and
shall b8 paid to the sa.ld Health DeProposals wll1 be avallable.
March.
partment and/or Borough Secretary
and by them be paid over to the BorIn v.1ew of .the wl~espread re-.
Trea.aurer. to reimburse the BorMarilyn MacElwee and Catollne ough
quest by the Depariment ot State
ough for the said Inspection and exin Washington that the general Flaherty will spend the week-end amination costs.. Every person selling
or milk products in this Borpublic considered these proposals In ·Hlghtstown. N. J.. where 1-hey mIlk
ough shall h!ve the wBBOns or other
this serles
meetings. the rest ot w,ul be guests at a winter fo.rmal vehicles from which Buch products are
SOld. enclosed, and
conspicuously
which, will be announced later. ts dance at the Peddle School.
marked with his name In plain letMrs. Mary Smalley Boynton. ters. not less than three Inches ~jgh.
planned to provide such opportundaughter
ot the late Rev. Charl~s
Ity to any interested citizens.
Section V
F. Smalley, former pastor at the
South Chester Baptist Church, Rel"oeation. The Health Department.
whose husband Lt. .Col. Melbourne or the milk inspector, without prior
may suspend or revoke permit
• Dr. and Mrs. George B. Heck- W. Boynton was killed In August notice,
of any person deemed goUty of a vioman of Park a.venue wUl enter- 1944 In a 42,000 experimental hlgb lation of this Ordinance. ~and ot said
taJ.n M.r. :and Mrs. C.· Signor ot altitude parachute jump, visited Rules and Regulations. Any such person .Qhall be- aft'orded a hearln·g before
lJarrlsburg as their
week-end 'har .uncte A. P. Smalley. at 309 the Health Department wlUiln fortyeight (48) hours of such action. upon
,guests. They wUl be guests ot Yale Ave. le.at week ..
maJdng written request therefor. aUer
honor at a theatre party in Phna~
which hearing saId Health Department
delphia on Saturday evening. Dr.
may reinstate. the permit, or may conBOII.OUGH OF SWARTBlIIORE firm Its prior. acUon. From such deHeckman's birthday anniversary.
cIslon, the aggrieved party, or any clttORDINAl'iOEl NO. 478
will, be observed Sunday at a dinZl3n, may take an appeal to SwarthAN ORDINANCE'TO APPROVE more
Borough Council, to be heard at
ner party when the guests will be
AND
ADOPTRULEIiI
AND
REGUany
regular
or special meeUng, upon
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ma.thewson.
forty·eight
.bours
prior ,DOUce to auch
LATI0NIiI OF .THE HE.u.TH DE·
Mrs. Katherine Smith. Mrs. W. PARTMENT OF THE BOROUGH person, foUowlns which said Councll
may take such acUon lit the ,premises
Scott Kauftman. all of Media, and·
OF SWARTHMORE. DELAWARE as warranted.. by the facts presented.
Where a pennit is revoked •. or where
Mrs. Charles T. Wood ot Prospect
COUNTY. PENNA.. GOVERNING any permittee voluntartly ceases or dis..:.'Ra.rk.
... .'
opetatlons In the Borough.of
Mr George F Blessing will ar THE PRODUCTION. DISTRIBU- continues
' . ' ,
- TION AND SALE OF MILK AND Swarthmore, no retund of any part of
Bllid pennlt. fee -shalf be made. No per~
.rIve Monday at the home ot his
MILK PRODUCTS IN THE BOR· mIt may be assigned o.r transferred by
mother Mrs. Martha R. Bleaslng of
OUGH OF SWARTHMORE. CRE· the holder thereof.
Elm avenue after over tour' years'
ATING THE OFFICE OF MILK
SectlOIl VI
B.saoclatlon with the C008 Bay INSPECTOR. PROVIDING FOR
RegulaUoDi
Pulp CorporaUon. C.008 Bay. OreTHE INSPECTION OF FACILlc
gon. His wife and· their young son
1. Bottles, Caps. Milk shall be deTIES USED IN CONNECTION llvered
In bottles or other containers a~
George Leighton. wlll v18it Mrs.
THEREWlTH. THE ISSUANCE approved by the Health Department of
Blessing's pa,e.nts In New York
Swarthmore. All cape to be used on
AND REVOCATION .OF PER· bOtUe!S containing .such milk shall first
City before coming On to ·make
MITS. AND PENALTIES FOR be approved by the .Health Department
their home here.
THE VIOLATION OF SAID REG· of the. Borough of Swarthmore.
B.· ContaiDen. No person shall seU.
Mrs. Robert D. HGIleytord ~f the
ULATIONS. AND REPEALING In the Borough ot SwarUunore. mllk
Bouquet Bea.uty Salon received a
ALL ORDINAN.CES OR PARTS transferre d f rom. one conta1ner t 0 an·
Cablegram Saturday from her bus..
at any place other than the staOF ORDINANCES. INCONSIST· other
tions or depots In use at the time the
band Cpl. Honeyford ot the Army
.
d
1h
ENT THEREWlTH.
aforesaid penntt was obtalne , w t out
Air Corps that he had arrlved
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOR- the prior consent" of the Health De. safely overseas. From the fact
partmenL No person 'Shall keep milk
OUOH OF SWARTllHORE DOES tor sale In any shop or other place eXthat he had contacted her sister
capt in Ug h t 1y c10 sed or ~ppe d b ot•
Pte. Maryjean Davlson. WAC who· ORDfUN:
Ues or, receptacles whlcl\ have been
section I
approved" by the HealUl Department.
has been stationed in England one
No ·person shall. bring bulk mUk 10r
year, .M.rs.. Honeytord lassumed th~t s ......toQ" Authority. Fro:m the da.te of sale in Ute Borough of Swarthmore by:
the enactment of this 9rd1~an~, .;I~ ·oommon ' carrier. .unless the'· eQntaine-r
the c&bie ·came lofrom Eng-Ja.nd.·' '
IIhBJI be unlawful to sell, 'otrer for sale. thereof Is .sealed In such way that the
Mr. :, and Mrs. Frank M. Scheib- or dellver tor eonsumptlon In the
111 d
th
to expose e
Borough of Swar~hmore. Pennsylvania, lid cannot be :. te so asthe
ley are spend.ing several weeks In milk or mUk pJ'Oducts, except in ac- milk Without ·dest-ylng
...
cordance with 't.be requirements a~d L Care 01 Conta1ll.fln. Any person
Atlantic City. During Mr. Schelb- subject
to the conditione prescribed in ha.vlng the possession or custody of
ler's absence. WllUam S.' Shelly the relevant
Acts of Assembly, par- bottles, cans, or, other containers In
who had been associated with Mr. ticularly the ,Act ot Assembly of the which is sold shall caUse any such
cans or containers to be cleanSchelbley In the management of Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. of bottles.
July 2, 1935, P.L. 689, Ita amen4IDents ed immediately upon emptying the
Strath Ha.ven for almost 20 yea,'s and supplements, the current regula.- same i and no person·, shall uso So mIlk
Is l.qf charge at the. Inn, assisted tions of the Secretary of the Depart- vessel as a contalner tor any other subment of Health of the CommonwealUl. stance than milk. No person e,hall reby Helen C. Wilson.
and of the AdIBol")' Health Board ot:, move from any dwelling Il\ which eXthe . Pennsylvania
Department
of Ists a case of any communicable disHeaith, as from time to tim~ amend- ease any bottle or container which has
FIX IT SHOP'
ed or 8upplemented. and the rules and been or which 'is to be used fol'" con~
regulations of, the Health Department talning or storing milk eJ[cept with the
Repair. Make - .Refinish - Clean of
Ute Borough ot Swarthmore, Dela- permieslon of the Health Department.
Furniture. caning, rushing. fram- ware
County. Pennsylvania, as :(rom All milk delivered to 'Such dwellings
Ing. dog houae, playhouse toys. time to time amended or supplemented, shall be In paper containers only. and
and the provlaions of this Ordinance. t.bese containers must be destroyed
slE!:ds. coach~8, shelves. shades.
\Vhere any of said rules and regula- Upon the infected premises.
glassware. screens,· silver
tiona shall establish requirements in 4. :link Products. No person shall
excess or: those provided by the afore- sell for human consumption any butcleaning. signa, art cutting
said Act of Assembly. they are hereby ter. buttermilk,. cottage cheese, or other
and many other thlnge:
declared to be deemed necessary for
products unless the same has been
Dolls
Phone
Sculpture the preservation of public health, and milk
made from mUk produced and proshall
be
enforced
in
accordance
with
SWa.
cessed in accordance with these Rules
their terms In the Borough of Swarth- and Regulations.
110
more.
I. Raw MUk ProhIbited.. No raw
Prop. F. E. Richardson
milk. except that meetln;g, all of the
17 ~ S.
PermlL No person, flrm or. corpor- QuaUftcaUens of certified milk, in acNext to Bank
ation
shall sell or deliver milk or mnk cordance with "Methods and Standards
Discount
Delivery and (Jollectton prod ucts
the Production and Distribution of
In the Borough of Swarth- for
Certified
Milk," last adopted by the
more unless and until he shall have
procured from the Health Department American Association of Medical Milk
of the Borough ot Swarthmore, a per- Commissions, and certified to by a milk
PrIce to Meet Every FamIl7's mit for tllis purpose, and shall comply commtssioJt instituted i in compliance
therewith. shall be 'SOld in the Borwith 'ijte terms thereot. and Iff this ough
of Swarthmore.
Ordinance.
and
all current regulations
I
&.
BaeterlaI·
Co1lD\.. No nillk or cream
of the Health Department ot· thIB
.
FUlu.RAII BOJIllI
Borough. Application tor such pennlt shall be offered tor sale or delivery in
,
shall be made on the forms furntahed the Borough of Swarthmore, ·whlcli
W111IaJa T. Pattono.. 'Dlnotor
shall develop bacterial colonlea per
81>:.... _ r-. BsperIea"
I upo.n request by the sald Health ])eo. cubic centimeter in· exC81J8 of tthe folpartment, or t.bo Borough Secretary.
...... TBLBPHOlfB JIllDIA. 1188....,.;."l and shall be executed by the applicant lowing: (a) Certified Milk or Cream,
\n pe~n, or by the duly AuthoJ.1Zed 10.000;: (b) Pasteurized Mllk or Cream,
representative of ,.the firm or corpora- 26,000. The B. coli count Bhall not extion ,making 8uch application. Such ceed 2&0 eolonies per Cubic centimeter.
perDilt, unless revoked for eauee, ahall ,.. Vies.... "D'" 1IIIk. Vitamin "'I)"
,be good for- .. period ot oqe )-eal' trom mUk ahall CC)ntaln not leas than 400
ROGER RUSSELL
the date thereof. AppUeation for the u.ap. units of vltamfn ''D'' Per quart,
lI1il'l\.,..
.... 1'eIIewai ot such permit shall be m8.de and the cap shall bear the "P.drdlitg as
, Mehr 01 F"_ PhotIoO...
a.nnually on formS ajuwHed oby the said tq, the proceaa In add1q the vitamin
.'
~.-. ]lealth ~nt and/or. Borough "J)to to the. mUlL
~_
_ 5 lei)
Igecretal')'.'· AIl~'pe1mlta'·-1lGW" outst.and~ 8. ·Hoa_,"- JDIk. IIUk to '"' 110101
log' allall be "aood. (unless he:realter re- as Homopnized Milk shall be .hom0tr117.
• .... volted
for _
the·. uPIr&tIon , _ prior to _arlatlol>
th",,·
of
~ _
for)_ ·untU.tIie:r·
...... _
« •
• J
4 •
PMteurl.zed in aceonJance with the
14
Prepare lor. Whater.
,a.-w.ew_.
-
~.
;
I (.......
1 • ....
...
....
am
Rules and ResuJat1oh8 l of the HeaJf:b
Department. of thl. Boroup..
.
•• tl·Hon DoUnrr. Milk ohaII be
del1vered within 24 boun after the
same bas been processed for dellvery
t<' the conl,um~r.
1" PIOllIbllecl lII.b:tue. _4 Adaltor.
aUODB. No person I5hall .sell milk which
contalllll any added water, ,or milk
which hJDJ had the butter-fat or any
portion, thereof removed therefrom. or
mlllr: to which haa been added &II)' BUbstance tor the purpose ot· increasing ita
corudstency or thIckness. or milk which
contalm 1e88 Ulan three and one-quarter '(3% per centum ot butter-fat -and
lees than twelve (12) per centum of
milk ·80l1ds. No person ehall sell
cream, which contains or La mlxed with
any add~ condensed. or evaporated milk
or cream. or cream to whIch has been
added any substance for the purpqee
of Increasing Its consistency or thickness, or cream which conta.1ns le88
than eighteen (18) per centum of butter-fat; provided. that cream when It
conta.lns or Is mixed with any added
eondenl$ed OJ:' evaporated mIlk or cream.
may be sold. If the vessel or container
in which such cream is sold is plainly
labeled, stating the faet that such
cream contains or Is mlxed with added
condemed or evaporated milk or cream
and the amount thereof.' No person
ahall sell milk or cream to which has
been added boracic acId salt. boracic
acid, salicyllo acid, salicylate of soda,
tonnallne. formaldehyde, sodium fluoride, sodium benzoate. or any other
-compound or "ubstance that might preserve or color the same.
.
SecllOIl VB
BUk ID8peetor. The omce of Mllk :"0
spector 18 hereby created at an annual
salary 01 "180.00.
CouncU shall annually appoint such mllk inspeetor,
who may al.ao hold other appointive officQ in the Borough, tn which case the
ea.id salary shall be In addition to the
regular compensation of BUc.h appointee. Provided. however, that Councll
may change 8S.id salary from time to
·time. by. resolution or ordinance. with.
-l)ut .speciftcally amendIng this Ordl
nance.
vm
SecIIjlIl
Powers ot Heattb .Department
,
1. Samples. The Milk Ipspector. ~nd
any member, ·omcer or agent of the
Health Department is hereby authorIzed to enter and to have full access
to anS'" building. structure, or Carm
where milk Is stored or kept for sale
or In which he has reason to belIeve
milk Is stored or kept for sale, and to
aU wagons, railroad cars or any other
,vehiCles used (or the conveya.nce or delIvery of milk. Such MJlk Inspector.
member, officer or agent, Is authorized
to take samplea ot Dllik kom any
such building, structure, (a,rm or vehicle (anyone slUDple not to exeeed
one Quart) for the pIJ.@OSe of Inspecting, teetlng, ·or analyzing 8uch mllk,
upon payment therefor at the usual •
market rate when payment is demanded. Every such sample Roludl have a
label attached to the· vessel eontainine
the Sample and 'Shall have written
thereon at the time of taking the sample or Immediately thereatter, the name
of the dealer, the number of the
sample, the date of collection and t.he
name of the member. ofllcer, or agent
of the Health Department taking the
sample.
Such Milk Inspector. mem
bert oftlcer or acont of the Health, Department shan offer to Ule person from
whose possessIon the sample is taken
the information written on the label.
Any person who hinders or prevents
such access, or refuses to sell or dellver a sample of .mllk' In blls POBSe8sion, upon demand, shall be guUty of
a violation or said Rules and Regulations' and or this Ordinance •.
t. Medical· EUmlDation. The health
Department shall cause all persons
employed In or about dairy barns or
mUk .houses who In any manner ma.y
come tn contaCt with milk on the farm
on which such milk is produced or in
any place where mUk; Is eXPoeed or
placed In container! to be examined
for communicable disease at leut
semi·annually and at any subsequent
Ume aa the Healt.b Department may
direct. Those found free froin eom
munlcable disease shall be turnished a.
.
.. ..
health cert~cate In accor~llce with
the regulations of the said Department.
The medical examination and the Is
suance ht health certlficate!S;,.. lthall be
- ..
at the expense of·. the. appUcant. for or
·holder of. the perm\.t~.1 milk.
Those famng to seQli~:Blj" h~th cer
Uftcate shall not be permitted to han
die or in any way come tn contact with
muli or, ml1k containers or 'equipment.
AU changes In personnel. or i11nees of
any such worker or his famUy must
iqa,medlately be reported to the Health
Department.
Seetl.on IX
VlolatloD8. Any person violating any oC
the prOvisions of this Ordinance. shall •.
.on conviction by the Burgess, any
magistrate, alderman or justice of the
peace, be £tentenced tor a first offense
to pay a flne of not less than Ten Dol
lars or more than Twenty-five Dollars
and for each subsequent of'felUJe at fine
of not more than One Hundred. Dol
lars, to be collected as like fines ariil
penalties are collected. In default of
payment of any such fine or penalty.
the defendant shall be sentenced. to
county jail for a. period not exceeding
thirty days. In addition to the said
flnes, penalties and punishments. the
proper Borough authol1Ues are hereby
authorized to take such additional
flteps 811 may be necessary to enforce
all of the· terms of this Ordinance, In
eluding the exclusion of any offender
or person refusing ·to comply herewith,
from selling and/or delivering milk in
t,he Borough of Swarthmore.
SecllOIl J[
Repea.l. All Rules and Regulations,
and any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance. are hereby repeated, 80 far
8.8 the sa~e conflict ~~!It this ordln
ance. The several parta.-or ~rov1s1ons
of thifS onUnance. shall be construed
as severable. as thoUgh separately en
aCted:
•
'
"
Passed. this 17th day of January
A.D.. 1945.
,
. BOROUGH OF SWARTHJi[ORE
By S. s.. RUTHERFoRD
PresIdent of CounelL
Atteet:
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Secretary
Approved thle 20th
A.D~
lID.
JOHN R. PITllAN
BurceioI.
,
•
•
.."".
••
,T H E
f
8
RAnoN
FREE! FOR A GRAND SUNDAY DINNER!
·LONG ISLAND
DUe"KS
Ib·38c
Teader Y0UD8 Ducklinp from Martel'. are a Treat Serve with
Succotash Brussels ~ and CJ'aIIbeny Sauce for
,
Sunday Dinner
---------------....;;;..-----3--S-c
Ib'
·
relsse
eeren
Jar
P
Imported Wild Cranberry Preserves. No Points
Campbell's
Pork & Beans
.3 tiD- 29c
Fresh 'Picked
Cut Okra
No Ration Points
Pre'ml-er
.Suecotas'h
Soy Beans and
CoSm
2' No.2 tin 4 c
Ayrshire Butter" : Ib 48c
. 19c
Jar
Dromedary
Point Free!
Fresh-Like
Shoestring
·Ginger Bread
Beets
White Rose
Colorful in Salads
pkg
18c
Smoked Shad
4 tin 59 c
·Blue Bonnet Oleo
Gorton Shred
Ib
26c
Point Freel
Codfish
Fresh-Like
Salad
pkg17e
",.
..,
'
,
'
S WAR T H M.O REA N_...:..-_ _ _ _~---E-k-m-""-r.-.-.wru-·
__
U_Y_28,_'l_Ml_'
I M~., a~d ,:,~ Ba~~~l
COUNCIL ASKS
uDcOID
Hr. 8114 ..... E. R. HelmlMrpr,
Cleveland, 'ohio, ntur;ned Wednes-
of Ogden ~venue., epent the weekend at AtlanUo City with friend..
Mrs. B&rdw~ll' Lincoln of Ogde.n
avenue entertained at a luncheonbridge at her home on Thunday.
RAILROAD ACTION
day ha.vlng spent the holiday. with
their daughter 'and 1!Io.t1-ln-la.w, lrIl'~
and )(I"IJ. Ray 1.0. Harlow of North
,.'
Calls Attention to. ~i!iiii!===~;;;;;;;i~~~~_=-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi=--~
Danger of Track '
. Buy and Keep More' W 8.r Bonds
Crossings
Danger to persOllB crossing the
'rallroad tracks by cUmblng over
the tence a.t the statlo.n was emphasized at a recent dlscuB8ion of
Swarthmore Borough Council. The
matter was dIscussed at some
length and members of council felt.
It was serious enough to warrant
the matter being called forcibly to
I
the attention of the people of the
community as well as to the attentiOD! of the rallroad authorlties.
Xeports were received by councll
from the college and trom the
Swarthmore schools that· their
students have been warned a number of times about the danger of
crossing over the' tracks. This
practice Is dangerous ln, the extreme 8.l\d might result In. ser.loUB
injury or death, which would be a
source of regret and great shoBk
to the residents of the community.
It was the teellng that steps should
be taken Immediately to notity the
railroad company of the position of
council, so that no necessary steps
would be left ~Dllone.
Council directed Secretary Elllott
Richardson to write the railroad
c~mpany Say.lng that cotmcll would
approve of such measures as the
Pennsylvania Rallroad Company
might see fit to take to prf3vent illegal crossIng of the tracks at the
Swarthmore station.
Should the
company desire to make prosecutions, councll has been informed
by the magistrate that he wlll .not
acquIt the persons tound gullty of
this practice. It is the belief that
a few! prosecuttons would do more
to' clear up thl" trouble than anyth.ing else. It is the feeling of the
cOuDcll that these prosecutions
should be' brought by the raUroad
company as the violation is committed Ol\ Its property.
r---JANUARY STORE HOURb---.
Mon. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30
-FRIDAY -9:30to6~ SATURDAY - 9:30 to 8 _.
NAIIONALJ.Y ADVIRIISE.,
t'FINGERTIP
l!!1J!1fllfl!1JJ!!.S
COATS
1595 -
Expertly tailored • • • die faDlOU8 BARBOllR FLEECE
fabric outside, and the fIDeM
all coinbefl, sbowerproot rot, ton aabarcUne lnslde. ~
. snair l)l'OtectiOD agnkI8t the
elements. Boys' sizes e to 18.
A trnly wonder value.
BOYS'
JACKETS
..
Bereaved
~-La-k-e-Sh-or-e-
Vegetables
·
Prun~,Julce
3 · 49
qt bot 23c'
tin
e
SWAN ,SOAP 6 bar. 35e
For Soups or Salada
Bu,rgess .John H. Pitman and
famlly attended the tuneral services Tuesday of Burgess, Pitman's
father George H. PItman, .Jr., of
Conshohocken who dIed Friday af·
ter a short lllness. He was 78.
Mr. Pitman at the time of his
death was assistant secretary and
trelfBurer of N. W. Ayer & Son,
Inc., Phlladelphfa. He had been
with the advertising firm for 46
years.
,
.
Sizes .4 to 10
'
Sizes 12 to 20
Spe~re's for Boys' "'Wear
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
\
,pade~ Erand
'Dog"
Mott's Pure,
Apple,'Juice
qt bot
\Food
Cooked Dog Food
Sunfilled Pure
Orange Juice
2 tin 37 c '
jar 33c
Softasilk Flour
2
~b
20c
Evaporated
Libby Milk
3 tin 25e
DriDk Your Vitamins!
Tootsie V-M
Ib jar 3ge
Swift's Prem
pkg
2Sc
Ration-Free!
Honey
Butter
A
Denci~1II
jar
It
Spread
35c
tin"
.
·This is to annolJDce that we h~ve l~st·
installed Ii new· Hoffmap. Pressing rnachine Model' X which does excellent
work, beautiful sponging'andprcssing.
\
•
We are, in
. a position to give you
daily service in Pressing. We are also
able to press suits while you wait.
J~st
,
try it once. You will be very
'much pleased.
32c
MAR'EL'
FOOD MARKET
"Better Food For The Table"
STORE CLOSED AI,I, DAY MONDAY
C~sts no ~ore. than
,
usual pric:e.
Barris &Co.
,
11
Par~
Avenu.e
\
.
,Swarthmore
.
.
'\,
,
'
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•
•
a
•
•
8
RATION FREE! FOR A GRAND SUNDAY DINNER!
'LONG ISLAND
DUCKS
Ib·38c
Tender Young Ducklings from Martel', are a Treat-Serve with
Succotash, Brussels Sprouts and Cranberry Sauce for
SWlday Dinner
Preisselbeeren
Imported Wild Cranberry Preserves.
No Points
Campbell's
No Ration Points
Pork & Beans
·3 tin 29c
Premier
Succotash
Fresh Picked
Cut Okra
jar 19c
Soy Beans and Com
2 No. 2 tin 45c
Ayrshire Butter
Point Free!
Fresh-Like
Shoestring
Dromedary
Ginger Bread
pkg 18c
White Rose
Beets
Smoked Shad
3 tin 35e
4 tin 59 c
,Blue Bonnet Oleo lb 26c
Colorful in Salads
j
I
.:
t
Gorton Shred
Codfish
pkg 17e
I
",'
--L-ak-e-Sh-or-e-
Point Free!
Fresh-Like
Salad
COUNCIL ASKS
RAILROAD ACTION
,
'
Dog
,) :
end at AUanU,c City with friends.
Mrs. Bo.rdwell Lincoln of Ogden
avenue entertained at a luncheonbridge at her home on Thursday.
day having spent the holidays with
their daughter and so.n-in-Iaw, :Mr.
and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow of North
Chester road.
.Buy and Keep More War Bonds
I
.---JANUARY STORE HOUR~---.
Mon. Tues. Wed. & Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30
-FRIDAY -9:30t06- SATURDAY - 9:30 to 8-·
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
!1lflNffJffJffl6tJtllS
80. u. .. PAT. OFF. JOHN RUJ8MAN • 8ON.
FINGERTIP COATS
1595 •
Expertly tailored • . • t.ho lamous BARBOTJR F~EECE
fahriC! outside, and the finest
all combed, showerproof cotton elLbardlno inside. Smart,
snug vrotection 8b'1Linst the
elements. Boys' sizes 8 to 16.
A truly won(ler value.
BOYS'
I
JACKETS
..
Bereaved
For Soups or Salads
Burgess John H. PItman and
family attended the funeral services Tuesday of Burgess Pitman's
father George H. Pitman, Jr., of
Conshohocken who died Friday after a short illness. He was 78.
Mr. Pitman at the time of his
death was assistant secretary and
treasurer of N. W. Ayer & Son.
Inc., Philadelphia. He had been
with the advertising firm for 46
years.
II·
Spe~re's
Sizes 4 to 10
'
Sizes t 2 to 20
for Boys' Wear
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
I
Mott's Pure
Apple Juice
qt bot 20c
Food
S unfilled Pure
Orange Juice
2lb jar 33e
2 tin 37 c
Softasilk Flour pkg 25c
Cooked Dog Food
I.;
-------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Heimberger,
Mr. and Mrs. Bardwell Lincoln
ot Og-den avenue, spent the week- Cleveland, Ohio returned Wednes-
Dangel" to persons crossing the
rallroad tracks by climbing over
the fence at the statlan was emphasized at a recent discussion of
Swarthmore Borough Council. The
matter was discussed at somp.
lcngth and members of council felt .
it was serlo us enough to warrant
the matter being called forcibly to
the attention of the people of the
community as well as to the attentiori of the railroad authorities.
Reports were received by council
from the college and from the
Swarthmore schools that their
students have been warned a numbel" of times about the danger of
crossing over the tracks.
'I.'hls
practice is dangerous in the extreme and might result in ser.l.ous
injury or death, which would be a
source of regret and great shoak
to the residents of the community.
It was the feeling that steps should
be taken immediately to notify the I
,railroad company of the position of
council, so that no neeessal'y steps
would be left undone.
Counell directed Secretary Elilott
Richardson to write the railroad
company saylng that cOlLncil would
upprove of such measures as the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
might see 11t to take to prevent illegal crossing of the tracks at thc
Swal'thmore station. Should the
company desire to make prosecutions, council has been informed
by the magistrate that he will .not
acquit the persons found guilty of
this practice. It is the belief that
0. fe,,~ prosecutions would do more
to clear up this trouble than anything else. It is the feeling of the
council that these prosecutions
should be brought by the railroad
company as the violation is committed on its property.
3 tin 49c
SWAN SOAP 6bar35c
Cadet Brand
I
Calls Attention to·
Danger of Track
Crossings
Vegetables
Prune Juice
qt b~t 23c'
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945'
THE SWARTHMOREAN
f
~
Evaporated
Ration-Free!
Libby Milk
3 tin 25e
Honey
Butter
Drink Your Vitamins!
Tootsie V-M
Ib jar 3ge
.Swlift's Prem
A Delicious Spread
jar 35c
tin
rrhis is to announce that we have just
installed a new Hoffman Pressing machine Model X which does excellent
work, beautiful sponging and pressing.
We are in a position to give you
daily service in Pressing. We are also
able to press suits while you wait.
J~st
try it once. You will be very
much pleased•
32c
MART'EL'
FOOD MARKET
"Better Food For The Table"
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Costs no more than usual price.
.,
Harris & Co.
11 Park Avenue
Swarthmore
,
The Swarthmorean, 1945-01
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1945-01
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1945 JANUARY.pdf