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BUY
BUY
THESWARTHMOREA
VICfORY.
BONDS
VlCfORY
BONDS
$3.00 PER YEAR
SWARnIMORE, PA., JANUARY 4, 1946
REV. HALL VISITS
DETROIT STRIKE
To Elect.
tnterviews I Leaders
.for Religious
Magazine
The Rev. cameron P. ~11.· of
Park avenue, editor of Social Progress spent three d.P.ys In.8t 'Week, in ,
Detroit. Mich.. Inte~ewlng dlffer# elit groups abol1t the strike 8ltua-'
Uon.
Be talked with otIlclals of both
the General Motors Corporation
. and ·the United Auto Workers
'Unlon, and also spent some tI~e
on tbe picket line. Later he talked
with picketerS In the .oup kitchen
which the Union maintains. SouP,
coffee. and doug;hnuts are served
to picketers upon completion of
their ·work. l!.~ery member ot the
Union must· picket unless ill or a
veteran. A number of the latter
otten volunteer.
The Union 'feels that its cause ld
greatly strengthened by the fact
that 80 many women employed'
during the war now have a ~,eener
Inslglit into the problems at· ~e.
He visited a member of t~e
col.lncil of a Detroit Social Agency
and learned that It is the basic
pollcy· of the: agency to meet the
Wants ot every needy family. wbat€!iver the cause--& tamily lett destltute by a deserting father or a
family In need wh.ere the father
k when
to ·ti II 0 t f
I
s~r~:e.I!II ~cuC: y U 0 wor
The SWarthmore Business Association will hold Its regular
meeting :and elecUon of officers,
Monday. January 21, at -6:46
p. M.. at Strath ¥aven Inn.
WOMAN'S CLUB IN
INTEREST LUNCH
Tuesday Event· Will
Honor New
Members
The Swartbmore WomBoll's Club
honor new and reinstated
me~bers of the club with a luncheon on Tuesday, January 8. at· 1
P. M. The event wUl take place
at the club house and Q. program
of skits and music wlU give an
"Accent' on Member Interests."
AtI'S. A. V. B. Orr. Mrs. MelVin R.
Haupt ~d their com'mlttees will
have charge of the ~uncheon.
Reservations mutrt be made- with
Mrs. Howard J. Dingle not later
than January 6.
Members are
asked to register their J.nteres~
with Mrs.' Dingle 80 that· versons
with like enthusiaSms may be'
seated together.
will
TROOP 16 FETES
LOCAL SCOUTS
REAPPOINT McCABE
J. ftUSSELL HAYES
MEMORIAL JAN. 13
Presents Movie on
Historic Sites
in County
Former Librarian of
College Died
Dec. 29
Girl Scouts of the village will
end their holJda.y recess on Monday afternoon when Troop -16 Is
hostess to all local troops and
Brownie packs immediately after
school at the Woman's Club.
Scouts have been invited to see
the Philadelphia. ElectrJ.c Company's film on Historic Sites in
De1aware County and to hear Mrs.
Josephine L. HopwoOd comment on
Jt. Mrs. Hopwood has served' on
the committees which undertook
the pr·es.ervation ot many of the
sites. There will alSo be shorts
nnd animal pJctures.
Troop 16's .Troop Committee will
llsslst .Us leader, Mrs. M. W. Garrett. and her assistants. Mrs. Robert HILkert and Mrs. H. S. F_ry.
with the refreshments. Mrs. W.
O. Heinze 18 chairman of the' cOm ..
mUtee ot which Mrs. Frank McCowan. Mrs. Stewart Thorba.bn,
Mrs. Frank Holman, Mrs, Howard
Shearer a'nd' Mrs: Peter 'E. Told
are members.
The' Troop celebrated its 26th
birthday' of consecutive registraUo.n on December 1'7 with an Im-
J. R uBBell Hayes, poe'. and tor..
The Literature Section will :meet
on January 4 at 10 A. M. at the
home of Mrs. Harold Grlflln. 201 presslve
Investiture
Led
by . former
leader ceremony.
Mrs. Charles
Rutgers Avenu.e. where Mr.. A.
M. Lackey \Y'lll review "The White Israel.
three. new girls Perm
mer librarian of Swarthmore College. died Saturday. December 29,
at his home In West 'Chester. He
Uved on Elm avenue, Swarthmore~
fo~ man.y years.
He was 79.
Mr. Haycs held a· B. A. degree
trom Swurthmorc College_ and Harvard University, and an LL.B. from
the University of Pennsylvania.
He was assistant in the English
aepartment at Swarthmore College
from 1893 to 18.9,5 and assistant
The Board of Governors of the professor of Engllsl;1 from 1896 to
Federal Reserve -System has an- ! 906.
nounced that Thomas B. McCabe
He served as college llbrarlan
ot North Chester road has been trom 1906 to 1927. and librarian
reappomtod chalrma.n of the Fed- of the Friends HIBtQrlcal. Library
eral Reserve Bank of philadelphia. from 1927 untU his retlrern~nt In
for the,year 1946. and renamed a 1936. when he was made librarJ.a~
dlrector- of the bank for a. three- emeritus. He published a number
year term.
of books. most of them collections
Mr. McCabe. who 10 In Washing- of his poems. His genial personton &9 Foreign Liquidation Com- ality and many talents were at the
rnlssion6r, under the State Depart- so'rvlce- of early Swarthmore yd
ment. Is president of tbe Scott
helped to shape its growth.
Paper Company, Chesier. He hn.8
Ho' Is survived by' three daughbeen a director ot
Philadelphia
ters, Mrs. Esther H. Reed, Great
Federal Reserve Bank since 1938
Falls, Mont;; MrS. Katherine H.
and chairman since 1939.
Durand and Mrs. Eleanor H. Llvensood. Lincoln,. Mass.
A memorial service will be he,d
.... . .
..
.in' 'the West Ohester Meetlilg
House, North High street. Sunday.
January 13. at'S P. M.
,
'.
.
:
_.
_'
the
CLUB GRATEFUL'·
TO T'RlN·lTV CHOIR'
by James RamBey Ullman. Gearing, Muriel Watkins. Leslie
Mr. Hall also visited with D.r. Tower"
The Senior EXecutive Board Travis were welcomed into the
Ben- Bitt era. ne of the .C.entral
troop as was Ann Mandelb·
Meth.~dist Cb.urch. chairman of meeting for - JanUary will bo heid ,t~rning after a ye~'s abse~~~ ::~
National Citizen. ComtnlUee. which .att'le ..·Yale
home .ofPrea-.
.
MOTHERS CLUB·
'..
'.·",:,..;.;
...
·.Ii
.
·
.......
:
'
,
'
~
_:..
ent}·Mnt"·"l".Oank·
R" ""01'.~~ .1.n .!B1.~b_et,".I1;o.te! who tmnBf.erre.d
."..8
.
TO
HEAR ·IZUMI
·spent twu:'......w. 11'. goilltf ....n-_r~c.
. ".' ....... , .'. e· ....._--, •.. J"t" Ifrom.-Ti'0It>J>t. ..1,.......dI...+~·I·"'''''.c: ,-'I. ~L ,. ,.,.... _ . '··c·
...
.
M.
r.·
. . . ".
·0 ·-t·· c - " " - , ••• -'-_·'·'-'-'11
"
ordB of .negotiatlons·betwAen ~ep, A:: ,M . on lIlonday. Jan"",! • while
resentatlves of .Ge~eral Motors and the. Junior ExeouUve ~oard wur
lS., I8rael was present d with
._...
u3
.
the J"aQ,uary·, meeting. 0:[ t e
representatlves- of the Union who me'at- on January 8 at 8 P. M. at .the coveted +hank YOl,l badge .:from
_MUSICIanS
Swarthmore Mothers Club to be
made. a. 8tatement ot tbelr ·findlngs. the hom~ of Alice Redgrave, 808 the. troop in recognition ot her
Members ot the Bwarth~ore Mu... beld On Thursday. January 10. at 8
He" talked with an official' of the
eeven-year servJ.ee. ,Other former
~.m. i~ the' Womans Club, Charles
Detrott Federation of Lfibor' (not Vassar avenue.
'l'roop 16 leaders. who were pres- ,sic' Club ~ere again aP'P.reclative M. Izumi. leader of the Swal'thent were Emlyn Hodge now dlrec- guests on DE:cember 36 8,t the' an- more School orchestras wUI dem
involved in the strlke-).
.
nUll} Chr18tm~ music program
, .
ON TERMINAL LEAVE
tor
of
.coutlng In Delaware
onstrate the teaching of o ....t music
Everyone with whQm he talked·
CoUnty; Mrs. Gem'ge Zimmer and given by the choir and orgaplst 01 lessons.
agreed that "the- b~'c ·issue Is not
,. 'to Col. J. A. OS'terman who lett Mr. Lawrence Sta·bler· ._ wh"'.... TrJnlty qhurch.
The excellent
After attending Honolulu Teachreally t'bat'ot wages but rather the'
~
. . , • .&.a»
~ singing of this chOir is du~ to tho
Union's in81stenee tha.t the 'question Okinawa. ~cember 1 arrived home name .the troop was first registered. superb direction of the Rev. George 8t-S Co'l1ege and receiving a degree
.
January 1', and with Mrs. Oster- All shared. ~roop memories with
.
from Colorado. State Teachers Colat ,WQ.ges ,cannot ~e settled In Isola.. man b visiting his parents Mr. and the -Scouts.
C. Anderson who thorQughly un· lege. Mr. Izumi originated a sories
Uon fram i what'::.;-onatitutes a fall' Mrs. A. H. Osterman o.t Rutgers
derstands h~w to pro~uee purity - ot courses tor muelc teaohers 1rl
price to the consumer and a fair
Miss HOdge traced the first of tone. Burenesa ot attack and
avenue
b
h
S· tid
to
.Callfornla. .betore 90 min g to
mem ,era w 0 are c.ou ea e_~
- pitch, even balance ot voices and Swarthmore.
P roftt to t.'l.o
~ stookholders." It w a s '
agreed that tbls Is the new tactor
Lt. Col. Osterman serVed 20 do.y.
Mrs. Zimmer told of the general feeling of authority and
_....:;.~.'_ _ _ _ __
... In this strike namely. ',the vil3w at months in the Leyte and Okinawa Troop's Washington trip and its re- confidence in th& singel'tl.
RECEIVES PROMOTION
labor,.~t. its a4vancem.ent and the are&lf with. the Antl ..alrcratt Artll- ceptlon by Mrs. Hoover and the
The soloists. Masters Bruce GodWelfare of the consumer are closely lery of~ the 96th Division. He was subsequent building ot the Scout trey and Dickey Danforth, gave
capt. Rusaell H. Kent. Jr.• while
related.
promoted from major to biB pres- House.
Mrs. Stablel· taught the particular pleasure in their 10v~IY
on
terminal leave was notUled of
ent ran)! December 31.
troop the J'ohn Jacob Niles' singing of several old German and
his promotion from first IJeuten,
He has received' his. dlscbarge "TWelve Days of Chr.lstmaa" and French carols and the tenor 8010ist.
antc:y to the rank ot captain, effecCarter Smith Is spending a 10- trom the Army at Indiantown Gap sang folksongs.
As a token ot J. H. Harrison Eaat~ood made
•
. day_ leave trom Camp Grant at hl8 and is now on terminal leave until Troop a.ppreclation Mrs. Zimmer "Comfort Ye My People" from Han- tive Christmas Eve.
.
-.
'
capt. Kent who served with the
home' on Baltimore pike.
April 9.
received a Chrl_Btmaa candle In del's Messiah a memorable num..
U. S. Army tour and one ..halt yaars
- . , . . . . - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - . - : : . - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - evergreen wreath and Mrs. Stabler ber.
and overseas with the 90th Infantry
the troopblrthdo.y cake.
The widely known musicianship ~lvlsl0I?- for_ 18 months.' WaS sepaThe knowledge of gladly giyen at the organ lsi. David Tudor. was rated from' the Army at Camp
service still alive in appreciaUon again demonstrated in bls thought- Swift, Texas, December 29.
and memory brought a glow. of tul and sympathetic accompanlHe and Mrs. Kent, the former
warmth to all present. With Mon- ments and even more so In the vlr- Miss Evelyn Harrison of' Pulaski.
day's event Troop 16 will· have tuoslty of his solos-J. S. Bach's Tenn.• will make their home In the
"bound" the holJdays brightly.
"Toccata Adagio" and "Fugue in C
Major," and Cesar Franck's "Pas .. near future at the Longview Farms,
Springfield.
torate.'
ave!,~e
Ch • tm as .. ·.··Conce.I'..t
i::!\.l!c'laitnea·,Worr-·.·_--. ,...,t·
-.
Fire,Co.mpan. y Officers Retir.e·
IN HOLIDAY SPIRIT
Many ot the carols sung by the
choir are rarely he~rd. The Shepherds Story by Dickenson was an
outstanding one with Its dramatic
repetltlon of a high pitched "Noel,
Noel," tho the final chorus, by the
full cl101r hAnd the Glory of the
Lord" from the Messiah climaxed
the evening of beautiful singing
with the rellglous fervor.
The Thursda.y after Christmas
brought out the faithful individuals
w'ho are ever eager to wrap
Swarthmoreans for local servlcemen and women. Those who gave
their holiday evening were: Alice
Redgrave, Mrs. .A.. R. O. Redgravc,
Mrs. J. A. Detlefsen, Martha Keighton, Mrs. N. W. Speare. Mr. and
Juniors To Meet
Mrs. Ferris 'V. Mitchell.
The Junior Music Club will hold
Any persons desiring to hclp
are asked to call Mrs. Mitchell at its n,ext meetlng on Sunday evenIng, January 13._ at the home of
Swarthmore 0818.
Sadl~ Garrett, Princeton avenue.
Prest~ellt, H. F. :\Iamby (right) and
vice
~harles E. Black.
dldlnot stand for reaf~r hllvl.ng guided the
local
thtough five of tho;>
.
t::::::~ ~mOst ~rl\ioa.l
<
tenae.
(a.nd .
.other
years of the
al8teni:e. Pre-war deBhorta.tes of materials
d,ose an!l mallY
w~re ~et c8.t~ly•
and
Not
o~ly
the oure
hok1 . them tD 10JIIl
b)1t
Est~d Thanks
LT. LEE HOME
Lt. WllUam F. Lee, of Lafayette
avenue. arrived home December ~6
after 16 months' ot overSeQs duiy
in the Leyte and Luzon .operations and for the past several
months In the Japan area.
He
served as Radar Officer nnd Fighter Director aboard the U.S.S. AppaIachian.
Lt, Lee is on leave until Jun·
uary 25 when he reports to thQ
Fourth Naval .District tor reassignment.
THIS.WEEKS CALENDAR
The COmmunity Health Society
of: Central Dela.ware County ~tshes
JantuU')' 6
to thank the various cl.ubs and In- l1:QO A. M. MOrning Wo ....Sanda)"
hlp ................__ ..............._ .........LoCal Cburches
who gay~ 80 generously 1:30 P. 1iI:. Junior Music Club ........ __................... :338 N. PrInceton AVe.
to the Christmas' fund ot the So.
MODda)'. JantuU')' 'Z
Ciety.
3:80 P. M. Girl Scout MOvie ..•.......•..••..._ .•••_ ..•••....•.. _ ..•..~Woman·. Club
ThroUgh their, donations the
~""rF 8
.
Christmas IIplrlt was broutrht to 1:00 P. M. New Member Taesday.
Luncheon
.•.
_
.•••..••.
,
....
_
...
_~ •....Woman·. Club
.
..
Im,an.y underprlvU~ children and
.nm-7.J~ 10
..
who all join In wtahlng
7:S0
P.
M.
Il'lreman'.
~ltuet " ... ____._..... __ ._..• _,Metb04b¢ Cburch
a Happy an4 ·l'I'oIIP9rous New 8:00 P. M. Moth,,", Club - _ _._-._._._•. _._Woman"'Club
Year.
. ,\00 .1'.1L swarthm_ Wrapp!q·_
' .•o-8warUImo.... 0IrI0e
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
·:;',:r'rth;.l·)l"IJ
},HJl"nr:{
,
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
<.;:-llecc
~
~-~
..
..
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
THE SWARTHMOREA
REV. HALL VISITS
DETROIT STRIKE
[nterviews Leaders
for Religious
Magazine
The ReV. Cameron P. Hall. of
Park avenue, editor of Social Prog·
ress spcnt throe days lust week in
Detroit. Mich., interviewing diHel'·
ent groups about the striltc sitm.Ltion.
He talked with officials ot both
the Gencral 1\1otors Corporation
amI the United Auto Workers
Union, and also spent some time
on thc picltct line. Later he tallicd
with picketers in the soup kitchen
which the Union maintnins. Soup,
coffee, and doughnuts arc served
to picketers upon completion of
their work. J~V(>I"Y membcr of the
Union must picket unless ill or a
veteran. A number of the latter
often volunteer.
The Union feels that its cause is
greatly strengthened by the fact
that so many women employed
during the war now have a keener
insight into the problems at stakc.
He visited a. member of Ole
council of a Detroit Social Agency
and learned that it is the basic
policy of the agency to meet the
wilnis of evcry needy fn.mily. whatever the cause-a family left destitute by a deserting fathel' or a
family in need where the father
is automatically out of work when
strikes occur.
Mr. Hall also visited "vith D,'.
Henr'Y Hitt Crnne of the Central
l\lethodist CllUrch. chairman of
National Citizens Committee which
spent two dllY::J in t:01ng over rccords of negotiations hetween rcpresentattves of General 1\IOtOl'S and
representatives of the Union who
made a statement of their findings.
He talkcd with an official of the
Detroit I"ederation of Labor (not
involved in the strike).
Everyone with whom he talked
agreed that "the basic issue is not
really tilat of wages but rather the
Union's insistence that the qUcstion
of wages cannot be settled in isolation from what constitutes It fair
price to the consumer and a. fair
vroftt to the stockholders." It was
agreed that this is the new factor
in this strike namely. the vi~w of
labor that its advancement and the
welfare of the consumer are closely
related.
Carter Smith is spending a 10day leave trom Camp Grant at his
home on Baltimore pike,
$3.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., JANUARY 4, 1946
VOL XVIU-No. 1
To Elect
The Swarthmore Business Association will hold iiB regular
meeting and election of officers.
Monday. Januul'Y :H. at 6:45
p- 1\'1" at Strath Ha\'cn Inn.
WOMAN'S CLUB IN
INTEREST LUNCH
Tuesday Event Will
Honor New
Members
'.fhe ~wlu·thmol'e 'Voma.u's Club
will honOi' new and rcinstated
mcmbers oC the club with a luncheon on Tuesday, January 8, at 1
P. l'tL
'rho event will take place
at the club house and n program
of skill:! and music will give an
"Accent on 1'\IcmlH:'I' Interests."
~'n.;. A, V. 13. Orr. Mrs. Melvin R.
lIaupt a.na their committees 'NiH
have charge of the luneheo,n.
Reser\'ations must be madc with
Mrs. llOWHl'd J. Dingle not laler
than January 5.
~lembers
are
aslied to I'egistel' their .Intel'est.s
with :\11'8." Dingle so that persons
with like enthusiasms may bc
seated together.
The Literature Section will meet
on January 4 at 10 A. 1\1. at the
REAPPOINT McCABE
TROOP 16 FETES
LOCAL SCOUTS
J. RUSSELL HAYES
MEMORIAL JAN. 13
Presents Movie on
Historic Sites
in County
Former Librarian of
College Died
Dec. 29
Girl Scouts oC the village will
('nll theil' holiduy recess on 1\.lonUHY after.noon \vhen Tl'OOll 16 is
hostess to all local troops o.nd
Brown!'} pacltl'J immediately after
~(.'hool at the \Voumn's Club.
Scouts have been invited to Reo
the Philadelphia Elcclt'.lc Com-
J. Hussell Hayes. }Joet, and forliln-urian oC Swarthmol'c College. died Saturday, December 29,
at his home in '\'cst Chestcl', He
li\'cd on Elm avenue, Swarthmore.
fOl' many years. He was 79.
Mr. Hayes held a D. A. dCgl'CC
11'0111 Swurthmol'c CollC'gc and Hal'Y:lI'(} Unh'cl'sity, and an LI.J.B. frOln
the University of Pennsylvania.
lIe was u:-:sistant in the English
uelJartment at ::)warthlllorc College
Il"Om 1893 to 1895 and assistant
The Board of GO"'('I'nol's of the> lu'ofessOl' of English Crom 1895 to
F'ederal l{e>sen'e SystPII1 has an- ! 906.
nounced that 'I'llomas B. McCabe
lIe scrved as college librarian
of North Chestci' road has heen frOll! 1906 to 1927, amI. librarian
rcappomted chairman of thc ."cd- of the !i"I'iends Historical Libral'Y
eJ'ul RcscI'\'e Bunk of Philadelphia fl'OIl1 1927 until his retirement in
fOI' the yC'ar 1946. find rcnamed a 1~13G. when he was made librar.ian
dit'cctor of the bank Cor a thrcc- (·mcl'ilus. He publiahed a, numhel'
ycaJ' tel'lIl.
of hool
IUs genial personton as Ii'oreign Liquidation Comahh'
and
muny
talents
were at the
rn I sslOno', un d Cl' t I 1(' State ])epart.
'd t
f
h
S tt scrviC'e of early Swarthmorc and
js
t
men.
prcsi en
0
t c
co
'apcr
C
CI
t
H
I
ompany,
les el·.
c IUlH helped to shulJC its growth.
been n director of the Philadelphia
He is survived IJY three daugh["cdcral Reserve Bank since 1938 t(,1'8, l'Iil's. Esther II. Reed. Great
1,'aI18. l'Ilont.; Mrs. Kntherine H.
and chairman since 19:19.
DUI'Und and 1\Irs. Bleanor H. Livengood, Lincoln, :Mass.
A memorial service will be held
,in
the 'Vest Ohester Meeting
House. North High strcet, Sunday.
Januury 13. at 3 P. M,
pany'oS film
011 HistorIc
Sites
in
Delawar~
County nntl to hear 1\1rs.
JOscl~hine L. Hopwood comment on
it. 1\Irs. Hopwood hu!:; scrved on
the committees which undertook
the PI'eservation of many of the
sites.
rl'here will also be shorts
und animul picturcs.
'1'1'001) 1G's ']'1'0°11 Committee will
assist ,it~ leader, l'I11's. 1\1. 'V. Garrott. and hel' assistants, Mrs. Rob(-'I·t Hilkert and Mrs. H. S. Fry.
wlth the refl·(-"shmcnts.
Mrs.
o. Hcinze is chail'nulIl of the com~
'JliUee of which l'tl,·s. Frank 1\lc(.'OW1.1Il.
1\.11'S,
Stewart 'l'horbuhn,
~lrs. Frank Hohnan. 1\11'5. Howard
Shearer and 1\I1'S. Peter E. Told
arc members.
The r.rroop celebl'uted its 25th
birthday of consecutive registration on Deccmber 17 with an Im-
'V.
home of :\[rs. Hurold GrifHn, 201 lll·essiye investiture ceremony. Led
Rutgers Avcnue, where 1\Irs. A. hy fOl'mer leader Mrs. Charles
:\1. Lackey will review "The White Israel, three
new girls Persis
Gearing. 1\Iuriel \Vatldns. Leslie
'1'owel'" by James RamHcy Ullman. Tn-wi!; were welcomed into the
'rhe
Senior Executive Board
troop as was Ann Mandclbaunt remeeting fOl' January will be held
uU'ning after a year's absence and
at the Yale avenue home of PresEliznbeth FO$tcr who trons{erred
jd('nt 1\1rs. Pi'ank R. l\Ion>:y at 10
f]"ultl Tro'~p ,.;..-17, :l-Itldin.·
A. M.' on Monday, January 7~ while
MI'::I. Israel was pl'escntc:d with
the ,1unior Executive Board will
"t 8 p, M. at the coveted 'J'hanlc: You badge from
nIce t on J anuaa'y 8 ....
the troop 1n recognition ot her
the home of Allee Redgrave, 308
:-::evcn-year sery.ice. Other former
VUHsnr avenue.
TI'oop 1 G leaders who were present ,,"el'e Emlyn Hodgo now diree~
tor
of
scouting in
Delaware
ON TERMINAL LEAVE
County; 1\I1'S. George Zi!nmer and
Lt. Col. J. A. Osterman who left 1\,'11-8, Lawrence Stabler. in whose
Okinawa December 1 arrived home nn me th e t I'oo n~. was tl rs t r c gl'otere d .
January I, and with Mrs. Ostel·· All shared troop memories with
man Is visiting hi~ parC'nts Mr. and tho Scouts.
MrS. A. H. Osterman of Rutgers
Miss Hodge trace d
t h e IIrs t
I
h
S
t
members W 0 arc cou end era t 0avenue.
Lt. Col. Osterman served 20 day.
l\ha. Zimmer told ot the
months in the Leyte and Okinawa orl'OOP'S 'Vashington trip and its reareas with the Antl_atrcl'Uft Artil- ception by :\1rs. Hoover and the
lery of the 96th Division. He was subsequent bullding ot' the Scout
promoted from major to his pl'es- House.
Mrs. Stabler taught the
ent rank December 31.
troop
the
.John
.Jacob :Sties'
He has received' his discharge "Twelve Days ot Chrjstmas" nnd
As a token ot
from the Army at Indiantown Gap sang folksongs,
and is now on terminal leave until Troop appreciation 1'.11'8. Zimmer
receIved a Christmas candle in
April 9.
t:vel'green wreath and Mrs, Stabler
the troop birthday cake.
The knowledge of gladly given
~'.ll·vicc still nli .... e in appreciation
rind ll1(>mol'Y hrought a glow of
warmth to all present. 'VUh Mon
Fire Company Officers Retire
IN HOLIDAY SPIRIT
I
The rl'hursd:t;.- aft,'I' {'lll'istn\a!"
llll.·ought out the faithful individuals
who arC!- C,'Cl' C"a~{'I' to wrap
HW:ll'thlllol'(':\ns fOI' local S0r"'ic('nH'n anll \\·OllH'n. Thmw who ga\'('
their holiduy e\'{'ning- '\'('1'(': Ali('(~
))ICI"
CLUB GRATEFUL
TO TRINITY CHOIR'
Christmas
Concert
AcClaimed by
Musicians
Members of the Swarthmore Music Club were again appreciative
gucsts on December 30 at thc annual Christmas music program
given by the choir and organist ot
Trinity Church.
The excellent
singing- or this choir is due to tho
superb direction of the Rev. George
C. Anderson who thoroughl}' un·
deratands how to produce purity
of tone, sureness of atta.ek and
pitch. cven balance of voices and
general fCf:'Ung of authority and
confidence in the singers.
The soloists. Masters Bruce Godfrey and Dickey Danforth. gave
particular pleasure in their lovell'
singing of several old German and
French carols and the tenor solOist.
.J. H. Harrison Eastwood made
"Comfort Ye My People" from Hand e·s:a.
I
I eS8lah a n\cmorable nUmb
er.
The widely known mUSicianship
of the organist, David Tudor. was
again demonstl'ated in his thought.
f"l and s~
.. rnpa th e t'lC accompaDllllC'nts and cven morc so in the v11"tuosity of his solos-J. S. Bach's
"']'occata.. AdagiO" and "l"uglle in C
:\lajol'." and Cesar .'-'nlnc]{'l'J "Pastm'ale. '
::\lany of the carols ~ung- by tht~
ehoi!' an' )'arcly llC'anl. The RhC"llherds Htol'Y by ,I)jek(!nson "'as an
outstanding one with its d,':lmatic
1'C'llf'tition of a high pitch('d ":XoI'I.
Nod," tho the final chorus 11;.- tll('
fnIl ehOll' "And the Glon; of tht'
l.ol·d" from the -:\1C'ssiah climaxed
the (>Y("ning- of hpa lItiful sinJ.;"ingwith the religiOUS f0i·\·0I·.
MOTHERS CLUB
TO HEAR IZUMI
At tb'o January meeting of the
Swarthmore 1\1otherE' Club to be
held on Thursday • .January 10, at S
p.m. in the ,Vomana Club. Charles
1\1. Izumi. leader of the Swarthmore School orchcstras. will demonstrate the teaching of first music
lessons.
Afte!' attending Honolu)u Teachers College and receiving a degreo
from Colorado State Teachers ColIC'ge, 1\11'. Izumi originated a series
of cour8e8 for music teachers In
California before com i n g
to
Swartllmore.•
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Capt. Russell H. Kent, Jr.• while
on terminal leave was notified of
his promotion from ttrst lleutenantcy to the rank of captain. effccUve Christmas Eve.
Capt. Kent who served with the
U, S. Army four and one-half years
and overseas with the 30th Infantry
Divisio~ for 18 months, was separated from the Army at Camp
Swift. Texas, December 29.
He and 1\1rs. Kent, the former
:\Iiss Evclyn Bardson of PulaSki.
Tenn .. will maliC theil' home in the
near futUre at the Longview Fanlls.
Springfield.
LT. LEE HOME
Lt. "'i1Liam P. LN', of Lafayettc
lln,"nu(".
:tftel' J Ii months of O'·N·St.''.lS tIut:y
in the LC'ytc an (I LUzon Ol)eratioll!,; and fOl' the pa~t :-;e\'eral
lllonths in the .Japan area.
]-IQ
H'~IIgnln', )oIl'S. A. n. O. HcdgTan!,
:-'1'I"\'e~1 a~ Hadal' Ollicf'r nlhl Fi~ht
::\Irs. J ..A. Detlefsen, ),lartha Kt'ig-h('I' ni!·""Plor alioar(l the n.H.H . .AJlpaton, :\.1I"s. N. \\'. Hlwarp, :\'11'. and
!:ll'hian.
Juniors To Meet
:"11":-;. Ft'lTis 'V. :\1ikh..)I.
lot. I.l'\' is on k:I\'I' until .hut·
'l'lw ,hmior )IUH1e \'\ul, will hO\ll
Any 1I1'1'S0I1:-; dpsil'ing to ht'hl
lIary
~;)
Wh('l1 he l·elH)l·ts to thl.~
are asl\ccl to call )oll·s. ?l.IHchl'ii at its next mc('ting on :-{unday ,:\'l'llFoul'tll
Xa\'al
.I1iBtrict fOl' ,·eaHsigning, Janual'Y 13. at the 'home of
Swarthmorc 0818.
Sadi\! Garrett. PrincC'ton a\'(>Il1H~,
IHent.
PI'l'silicnt H. F. Hamhy (right) and
Viee l'I'csidl~nt ('h:u'lex 1-:. Black
(aho ..·c) who did not stand for reelection aftcr having guided the
local firC'm('n through fh'e of
toughc!5'. most critical years of
(~ompanJ's existence,
Pre-war defensc, war shortages of materials
and manpower. these and many
other prl)blems were met calmly.
fa.ithfully and capably. Not only
the Fire ~ompany but the enUre
communit! hold them in loyal
gratitude.
Extend Thanks
THIS WEEKS CALENDAR
The Community H(>a1th Society
of Central Delaware Count)· wisiws
to thank the various clubs and in11 :00 A.1\I.
dividuals who gave so generously
7:30 r. M.
to the Chl'istmas fund of the Society.
3: 30 P. M.
Through their donations the
Christmas spirit was brought to
1:00 P. M.
many underprivileged children and
shut-ins. who aU join in wishing
7:30 P.M.
you a Happy and Prosperous New
8:00 P.M.
Year.
8:00 P.M.
Sumlay, ,Jannal')· 6
Morning 'Vorship .................... _....... _..... _.... _._ .... T~ocn) Churches
Junior Music Club ._ ........ _..................... 336 N. Princeton Ave.
~Ionday••January '7
Girl Scout Movie ................................................Woman·s Club
New 1\
Tuesday, .January 8
,[ember Luncheon .................................... 'Voman·s Club
Thursday, January 10
Fireman"s Banquet ........................................ MethodIBt Church
Mothers Club ........................................................Woman·8 Club
Swarthmorean Wrapping ......................Sw&rthmorean Office
I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1848
I-------~--------~------------------------------~~~~~~~:::::i,:,~~~::~;j~m:o~th~e;r~O;f~th;e~b;ri~d;
11&_
;~r;oo;;~~~Ch~~:=~~Mr~.~aD~d~~~~H:.~t~m:u:t:':O~B:.!~~:~~
.....
_ . ...... .
of"w.
..-n
..
COil...
co_ . . .
..
Mlee Ratterm&BB ......
.~
a'
-"1m.'
with
IIIa.Ck _
of _
cetoB &.~ue aDrro
mi..dI.... &t tlie ...."'elL
DY
. 1.
.. _
. - the birth of & _~- ...hter
· In a....lth
U~
Her
o.
purpI
e 'n o
Borbona8. P&r... and did poet gradn
n&D1I,d oJulle on bicemlier al.
II&te work at the Unlvel'llty of 08- o.eMd&
.
neva. Switzerland. Mr. A1brtght III
Enatsn Winch iuld bill bride will
Bill Ward of SOuth Chaeter road & graduate of Cornell Unlverslty Dve temporarily at Kins'a Terrace.
Capt. and. II.... George E1Us
Mr. and' Mra Willard Tomllneon
_ M . E . an d Mae - St. Simone leland. Ga.. where the Rwneey of Fort Logan. Colo.. aD':
host to about 28 friends at a where he toqk ~., Eve
of SOuth Cheater road held Open wae
ter's degree In the College of En- bridegroom Ia etetioDed at the nounC8 the birth of a d&ughter
breaktast party New Year"
.
HoWHJ on New Year's DaY· M~.
Mr. and lira. Howard Jenkins of g1neerlng.
Naval Air Base.
Patrlcta Anne OB December 18 at
Unaon'a brother-in-laW and s • North Cheater road entertained at
Tom
. d Mre. WlIIlam Pichardo
~
...... -..
the FltzalmJiuma Gen'_1 HoePltai.
ter Sgt. an
y k City have been house o n Houae on December 23. and
Colo.
01' New or
a:: family dlnner party OD Chrlst·
Capt.
Rumsey formerly of
DlJOn
gueete at tbe Tomll
bome. I t
The marriage of Mias oJ~":,,e
Day.
Is
8warthmora
Is eteUoned with the
Mra WlIIlam 1. Hull of Wa nu mae
Lt. &Dd Mrs. Thomas A. M~rcer
Mr. and .Mra William M. Bia - Suzanne Fischer daughter of Mr.
Ordna.nce
Department
at Fort Lolane 'entertained at a familY party dell and their children Barry and and M.rs. Charles E. Fischer ot
receiving congratulations on
gan.
on New Year's Day.
tt and her ChrIStine of Arlln31On. Va.., form- Dickinson avenue to EDBlgn Ray- the birth of a daughter Helen
Mrs. Edward M. Baeee
erly of Swarthmore spent the hon- mond Frank Winch. U. S. N. R., Biddle Mercer on December 24, in
-------------------daughters 14188 Katharine .Bassett days with Mr. and MrB. Wayland
--------- ,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ead A. Wl,:,cb the Burlington Hospital, Mt. Holly.
d Mise Elizabeth Baeeett of Elsbree of· Walllngford and Mr.
of Oaklyn, N . .I., took place Satur- N. J.
110 YOO IDf01l'
an
North Chester road apent the holl- and Mrs. Edward Jenkins of Nortn day afternoon at 3 p.Dl., In the
Mrs. Mercer Is llvtng with her
n . 8 _ Cue for .til), ,by
days with MI88 EUzabeth MCC~~ Chester road.
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. parents Mr. and M~. Wlllla:m PorTN.bler
.
nell ot Winter Park, Fla., forme y
ot Moorestown, N. J., while Lt.
The Rev. and Mrs. cameron P. The Rev. Dr. David Braun offiJ1IIJ1' CALI. _
of Swarthmore.
Mercer is with the Army of occuHall ot Park avenue entertained a
Major and Mrs. Stanton S. von group of friends at their home pre- ciated.
RUSsElL'S SERVICE
The center aisle of the ch ureh pation 1D Japan.
G blll of cornell avenue entertaln- ceding the Watch Night Service at was aUght with candles while
The
new
ba.by
Is
a
granddaughter
JIak. You o.r LN'
Dvallo
dra a group of frien d s a t a New the
aenJar 8on1.. WIB De It.
Swarthmore
Presbyterian evergreen trees and lighted candel- of Dr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer
~ear's Eve party. The gues~ I~- Church on New Year's Eve. Those abra formed the background for
North Chester road.
. present Included Dr. and Mrs.
d Lt. and Mrs. Edwar
d
the ceremony.
Mr.
Benjamin
clu e
C
Marpyle, 2nd. Lt. and Mrs. yru8
Charles Anderson. Miss Helen An- kneedler. chUrch organist pre- MARY DUNHILL • PRiNCE MATCHIABELLI •
CHANEL
::Mrs LeRoy Wilson. Mrs. M. derson, Dr. and ?4rs. E. Fay Campsented wedding music preceding
v
el','
M
Howard D •
W Shellenbarger. ta.
l'I'
bell and' Mise Margaret Campbell. the ceremony.
.
Slpler
and Mr. an d Mrs. 0 . W. Kerr
C t Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Cutler, Dr. and
The bride. given In marriage by
t Swarthmore, Capt. William 0 - Mre. Luther E. Stein. of Swarthher
father, wore a gown ot whlt~
;ee of· Pennsylvania Milltary Col- more, Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell Adams
satin.
fashioned with fitted· bodice
lege," Col. and "MrS. Carl A. schau- and Mrs. Wendell Phllllpa of Walland
full
sklrL Her wedding veil .ot
BEAUTY SALON
bel, Mr. and Mra. Herman. Ringler. Ingford, and Dr. and M~ William
Bru8gels
lace which tell from a •
Mr and Mrs. Theodore GrelBVu of Wefer of Phlladelpbla.
coronet of lace and orange blos- _
. I Hill Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Drexe,
M
Harold
SOmB was borrowed trom her aunt :J
Beauty is yows to bav-w holeL
Haydock and Mr. and n.
O
FETEBR1DE
~
Mrs.
Coates
Coleman
of
JenkinBostwick of Brookline. S~veral of
town. She carried a shower bouthe service men enjoyed their first
Mrs. Raymond Frank Winch, the
m
quet of white roses, sweet· peas and !!2
13 South allSier Road
l'I'
NeW' Year's Eve at home aft~r sev- former Mi8B Jeanne Flacher whose
'<
stephanotis with a shower of white :II
SWartIuDore 047~
eral years ot overseas service.
marriage took place saturday, De- vloleta
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MaBc:al o~ cember 29, was guest of honor at
Miss Natalte Winch. sister of the CHARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG. CHBN YU
Kenyon avenue entertalne
a numerous occasions last week.
bridegroom, who attended as maid
cocktails prior to the Serles Dance
Mrs. a. Lindley Peel of Columbia
or honor wore a gown of red tat.on New Year's Eve.
avenue and her daughter Mrs. Da- teta. Mias Elizabeth Hornaday and
DIxie Hetzel of Thayer road en- vid Speers entertained at a tea and
Miss Lois Landon ot Swarthmore,
tertalned loot her friends at dln- mlscellaneobs shower Wednesday
Mias Norma Harris of Washington.
ner New Year's Eve prior to at- afternoon, December 26.
D. C., and Miss Dorothy Winch,
tending several borough parties.
Lois. Landon, home from Grove
sister ot the bridegroom, as, bridesWilliam P. Wells of Park avenue City College for the holidays. was maids wore gowns ot green tatreta.
spent the New Year'S week-end at hostess at a kllchen shower for the All the attendants carried arm bouBuck Hill Falls visiting friends.
bride on Sunday, December 23.
quets ot Christmas greens and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Ryan of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Horna- red carnations and their headWestdale avenue are entertaining day of Dickinson avenuu entertaln- dre9888 were miniature wreaths of
eight guests at buffet supper to- ed the bridal party following the boxwood.
night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. rehearsal Friday evening.
Mr. Thomas Allis ot Phtla.delphla.
Hugh Roberta of Detroit.. Mr. RobMrs. Clarence Myers and Miss
served as best mario and the ushers
erts is a former Swa.rthmorean
Ann Myers of Dickinson avenue eD- Included Ensign Norman Morto~.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Ammerman tertalned at a lunchcon at the
U."I.N.R.. of Westfield. N. J.. Enof Amberst avenue entertained Ingleneuk Saturday when the
Sign Jack Wexler, U.S.N.R.. ot
their niece Yvonne Ruby of Ablng- guests Included the bridesmaids
Philadelphia. Cpl. 'Harry Martin.
ton tor a few days this week.
and out~ot-town gue.s}:a. ~
HouM~, "r'exas, I Ptc. ~artln Duns
Robert Disque ot S1rath HaveD~
and Mr. Conwa.y Judd ot· Oaklyn,
avenue spent a short Uberty at hJSt
ENGAGEMENTS
N. J.. and Ensign Marshall Schohome over Christmas.
ber. U.S.N.R., ot Monl'oevltle, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clarke
A sma.ll reception for the bridal
of Park avenue entertained 12\ of Crumwald Farm. WalUngt'ord, party and families was held at the
guests at dinner on New Year's have announced the engagement ot
church tollowing the ceremony.
day.
their daughter CorneUa Stabler Mrs. Fischer, mother ot the bride.
Sara Marie Disque daughter of Clarke to W. Marshall Schmidt son wore a gown ot, dust-rose with
Dr. and Mrs. R. . C. Disque ot of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt brown accessories. Her corsage
Strath Haven avenue has returned of Riverview road.
was ot brown orchids. Mrs. Winch.
to her position In New York City
MlBs Clarke Is a senior at
atter spending the hoUdays at her Swarthmore College. Mr. Schmidt
originally ot the same college class FOR
home.
J. FranclB Taylor U.S.N.R. re .. haa been serving in' the Navy. on
turned Thursday to his shtp the the battleship Wisconsin.
~
Mr. and Mrs. F. 'Willard McCall Call
Keystone S.t;ate in PhUadelph.ia atter spending a to-day leave at bls of Winding jane, Bowling Green, &In. lloyd E. KauHn.n
announce the en'gagement of their
home on Park avenue.
or~
daughter Anne Cowan to Mr. Wal- Swarthmore 2080
l-Ir. and Mrs. H. O. Thayer of
ton Hooker Nason," Jr., son ot Mr.
North Chester road bave received
and Mrs. W. H. Nason ot Cornell
UNITY ASSEMBLY
word that their son EDSlgn David avenue.
AmerIcan LegIon Room
Thayer has been asSigned to a
Borougil DaU
Miss McCall attended the Mary
ship at San Diego. Cadet Mlds:hlp10:S0 A.M. Every Wednesday
Lyon School. Mr. Nason Is a gradman PJl.uI Thayer Is bound for cal~
uate of Swarthmore High School,
week~end.
short~
ZEliA M. WALTERS
cutta. India.:.
and HUI School, Pottstown. He Is Unity Writer OODducte the c\......,..
Mr. and Mrs. ,R. S. Wright. Jr.• attending the University of PennEveryone Welcome
of Westdale avenue entertained a Rylvanla.
-few -friends informally In their
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rattermann,
home New Year's evening.
Jr.• of Cincinnati, Ohio, announce
Peggy Thayer of NortH Chester the engagement ot thetr daughter
road returned Tuesday night to :Eugenie .to Mr. C. Monroe AlBuffalo, N. Y.• where she is attend- bright• .Jr., Bon of Mr. and Mrs.
ing Bennett High School.
Clayton M. Albright of Walling_
•
•
ford, Pa.
$100 to $1000
r
•
grad.
PERSONALS
BIRTHS
u..
,The Bouquet
~
6,
z
•
~
:z:
-
can
n
THE DEW DROP INN
ANNOUNCES
Extended Sunday Hours
12 Noon until 3.00 P. M.
i
.: Specialbilmer $1.00
AN APOLOGY
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
w
sincerely apologize to our many
good customers whose ice cream
ders we were Unable to fill over the
Due to the serious
age of sugar, our manufacturer,
AhhottsDairies,have been compelled
to ration us agam on Ice cream.
Cams delivers
MEDIA
THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
RESHER
LOWERS
OR
ANY EVENT
c~s
"Orchids Always"
a.Jt. ..... Sprinafielcl, P..
ROBERT CUMMINGS
LIZBETH SCOTI'
at 6% DISCOUNT
plus lees
If you need money for any
purpose. take advantage 01
plan 01
this less expensive
borrowing.
Applications are acted
upon promptly. Repayment
is made monthly. For ex-.
ample:
Amount
ollon,
...
......
--
,100
In
"You Came Along"
Sunday. Monda), and Tuesday
JOAN CRAWFORD
JACK CARSON
In
Pierce"
'00
18 month.
paymenbol
$&.21
'I.",
.....
le.'lI
3l.M
37.37
43.13
".71
)l»l!~M~O
DISCOUNT. COMPANY
Suite 413-15 Cenler Building
1811 Mullet .....111
V ....... D~, •••
Pho~Bouievard 5020
Allegheny 0007
During January, pint bricks of
Ahbotts'
'~JANE
LOGAN" will
~e
•
available m
moderate quantities.
Just the moment the sugar restrietions are removed, you can beassuJ;"ed
,
of again obtaining your favorite bulk
ice cream-"JANE LOGAN".
MICHAEL'S COI,I,EGE
"ON THE CORNER"
fRIDAY. JANUARY 4, 1848
Ii
THESWARTHMOREAN
J'UB1rl8Ht:n E"JIlRr FRIDAY AT SWABTIIMOREl.
TIlE SWARTIDIOBE&N. INO.. PUBI,U"':R
Pboae, ~ 0100
NEWS NOTES
P'&'
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
MAR.JORIE TOLD. AIIooclate EdItor
Lorene IIcCarter
Irma M. Parry
Ann. IlL Cochran
a'
Entered ILl Seoond CJaoa Matter. January If. 1829, at the Post
Olflce
Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March I, 18 79.
DEADLINE,-WEDNESDAY NOON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1946
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Balr of
Comell avenue entertained Mr. and
Mr!. Walter Reynolds and Jane
and David Reynold. of Glen Ridge,
N. J., formerly of Swarthmore as
theIr guests over the New Yaarfe
week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hair entertained at a venison dinner Sunday evening with the Reynolds and
Col. Birney K. Morse. Just returned
from C. B. I., and Mrs. Morse as
guests ot honor. AddItional gU08ts
~=====5=========~=========~====~~1 were
Mrs: Katharine Balr of Phlla..:
delphia, Mrs., Margaret Marsh ot
PreabYtenan Cbwcb Notes
Park avenue, and Dr. and Mrs. C.
C. Shl;l.w. Dr. Shaw recently retired
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock
as a captain in the Navy and haa
&ervice the HolY Communion will
taken up residence In Wallingtord.
be observed. This Church observes,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of
open Communion. New membe~
Park avenue entertained In honor
will be received Into the church on
or their holida.y house guests' Mr.
confession 01' faith or transfer ot
and Mrs. WUllam J. KIndley ot
church membership.
Baltimore, Md., Saturday evening.
" Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon Mcat the Harvard avenue entrance
Conechy of South Cheater road enand Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Cook at
tertalned at Open Houae OD New
the driveway-transept entrance
Year's Day.
will assist the minister In extendMr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coatcs
Ing the greetings of th~ church to
entertained at their annual New
the congregation after the service
Year's Eve party at their home on
Sunday morning.
Trinity Notes
Harvard avenue.
The Church School wlll meet at
Diane and Sandra DavIs ot
9:46 o'c\ock and the High School
Holy Communion will be celeWynnewood
spent a few ·days ot
Fellowship and Senior Claes wUl b~ted on Sunday at 8 a. m.
last·
week
as
the guests ot their
meet at 6 o'clock on Sunday. Dr. ChUrch School will meet at 9:46,
uncle
and
aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Braun will lead a discussion. and Holy Comm union will be celeC.
Patterson
ot
College avenue.
The 11th grade will serve the brated at 11 o'clock. ~venlng PraySgt. George W. Glaesser, Jru of
supper. The .Junior Choir wUl er wJlI be said at 6 p.m.
the
Recruiting Olllce at Port
not rehearse this Friday eveThe Rector's Club will meet In
Wayne, Ind., retUrned there DenIng at 7 o·clock. The Girls ChOir the recreation room at 6:30 p.m.
cembe'r'
30 after spending a 16-day
will rehearse Sunday afternoon at
Choir School wUI meet on Mon6 o'clock. The Chapel Choir 'YIII day and Wednesday at 4:30 ~and turlough with Mrs. Glaesser and
their young Bon Geol"ge, 3rd. of
rehear.ae Thunday evening at 9:45 again on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Princeton
avenue. Whlle here the
o'cloek.
The Women's Gulld w1l1 be host
Glaessers
celebrated
the first bir.thThe Woman's Association wlU at a tea for Mrs. William P. Remday
anniversary
of
young George
meet Wednesday, January 9 at ington, wife ot the Bishop SUffraon
December
27.
11:16 ·a.m. '--The Worship service gan of the Diocese of Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent
wUl be Ipd by Mlee Nettle Alex- on Thursday atternoon at 3 o'cioek
of
Riverview road entertained as
ander tollowed by the buslne88 at the home ot Mrs. Paul Banks.
their
out~of.town guesta during the
meeting. Luncheon' in charge of 124 Harvard avenue. The women
holtdays
Miss Harrle Eilts and Miss
Circle 4, Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes ot the congregation are cordially
Ellis
of
Brookltne,
Maes.• an.d Mrs.
chairman, will be served at 12: 30 Invited.
~drew
McKay
and
her daughter
o·clock. Mary Stuart Hooper. EastMartha
who
arrived
in the States
ern District Secretary for the Christian Science Church Notes
after
a
year
In
Iran
and
who were
Board ot National Missions will
enroute
to
their
home
In
Washing_
. speak on ''The Church and the
"God' Is the subject ot the Les~
ton,
D.
C.
Mr.
McKay
who has
Uprooted Americans."
son-Sermon In all Churches ot
been
on
a
Government
assignment
The Board ot 'l'rusteea will meet Christ. Scientist. on Sunday, JanTuesday evening, .January 8,' at 8 uary 6. The Golden Text Is: "I in Iran 18' Planning to return to this
country In January.
.
o'clock In the ChUrch study.
a~ Alpha and Omega•. the begln_.
·Mr
..
and
Mrs.
Walter
·R'.
ShoeThe Church Hour Nursery meets nlng and the ending, sa.lth the
maker
of
RiverView
road
are
CDeach Sunday morning from 11 to Lor'd. which Is, and which was,
tertaihlng
their
daughter
Mrs.
12 o'clock In the Par-Ish House' for and which Is to come, tho AlLouis W. Flaccns and her children
children, ages 1 to 7.
mighty" (Revelation 1:8).. ...
Margaret, David and Laurie of
The Surgical Dreastnga group
Westtown this week. Mr. Flaccus
will meet for the next tew weeks.
Is spending the week' sktlng In
The Executive Board ot th~
Stowe. Vt.
Woman's Association will meet
---.:James Lukens returned. Monday
Wednesday morning, JanuarY 9, at
Mr. and Mrs. George E. SlIIoway to the 1 fulveralty of LoUisville. Ky..
9:46 O'clock in the Parish House.
ot North Chester road entertained atter speuding his Christmas leave
,Mrs. ~Il)oway's daughter Mrs. Fer_ at his home on Maple avenue.
.rls Thomsen and son Tommy ot·
Libby Rutan of Ogden avenue Is
Methodist Chwcb Notes
Baltimore, Md., over the holldays. spending two weeks with her roomThe Church School meets on They were hosts at a famUy dinner mate trom Briarcl{j'r Co\lege. Mrs.
Sunday morning at 9.46. CI8.88es are party of lOon Christmas Day and R. W. Linhart of Greensburg. Pa.
Midge Brown of North Chester
provided tor children of all 'ages a party ot 14 on New Year's Day.
Additional guesta were the Paul road entertained 12 guests at dlnand tor adults.
At the morning worship service Furnas famlly of Spring Hollow ner betore the dance at the woat 11 o'clock the Holy Communion Farm, Media, and Mrs. Henrietta man's Club Saturday night.
Phoebe Lukens. daughter of Mr.
will be administered. This will be W. Fricke and children John,
Honey
Rnd
David
ot
Swarthm·ore.
and
Mrs. .James Lukens of Maple
preceded by a briet message by the
E. LeRoy Mercer, Jr., has been avenue retUrned Wednesday to
minister.
The Youth Fellowship will have released from Civman Publtc Ser- Bouve College atter spending her
a SUpper meeting In tne evening at vice at the Agriculture Experiment vacation at her hom.e.
Paul RUbin, a student at Purdue
6 o'clock In the ladles parlors. Statton at Wooster, Ohio.
Mrs.
J.
B.
Walton
of
Ogden
aveUniversity
spent" days at his home
Wa.rm beverages will be served.
nue
wlll
be
hostess
this
afternoon
on
Ogden
avenue over Christmas.
Da~d Wilson of Wyoming, a memto
the
Art
Group.
Adele
Markley
of Guernsey road
ber of the V-12 Unit at Swarth_
Mrs.
Horac.e
Walters
ot
The
returns
on
Sunday
to her teaching
more College, will be the speaker.
Swarthmore
Apartments
enterposition
at
the
Mary
A. Burnham
The Men's Forum will meet In
talned
the
Reading
Group
at
her
school
in
North
Hampton.
Mass.
the chapel at a o·clc.ck. James
M~ .J. Harvey Whiteman of The
Faries will speak on his experiences home Yesterday.
Elizabeth Bryant of South Ches- Swarthmore is spcndlng two or
in Iceland and the Southwest Pater road entertaIned a tew of her three weeks in New York City.
trlends at deasert betore the Senior
Doris Allen ot Honeoye. N. Y .•
Dancing class Friday night.
spent the Christmas hOlidays with
Lt. Comdr. Guilbert S. Winchell Dr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer ot
J:t\\ AU l'.tI..MOHE Pli.E.sa-'Ii""'" ......~
CHURCH ..... ~
Visited his fiancee Amy Jane Da- North Chester road.
Rey DRvid Braun. Hlnhrter
Vid.son of Gurnsey road over last
Mrs. Sweyn Rasmussen and her
~~:m~ni:;:-Mornlng Worship; Holy week-end.
80il, Mr. Donald Rasmussen of RedAt,g'l'ltODlST CHURCH
Nancy Henry of Plush Mill road, granite. Wis., were New Year's
He.)' N. .Kelac~t.-.D.D., Mlnlaler.
Wallingford, entertained at an Eg-g week~end guests ot Dr. and Mrs.
SU.R,uAY
Nog
John A. Detlefsen of Latayette
9 :45 A.. M.-church
SChool.
Edlparty
no'o-New Year's eve.
11:00 A. It.-Morning WOrshIp.
th,l:natcher ot Ogden avenue avenue.
7 :UlI ¥ • .M...-~oulb 1<~enowahlp.
entertained Nlela Poteat ot Lewis.
The plano pupils ot Ellen DeIa'J'lU
NITY
CHURCH
burg,
Pa.,
tor
a
tew
days
this
week.
plaine
held a Christmas party at
Rev. Goao. ("hrlaUan Andereo'h. Rector B h
SUNDAY, .JANUARY 6
ot girls returned Wednesday to her nome on Cornell avenue on
,89:00
Communion.
their
studies at Bucknell Unlver- Saturday afternoon.
:45 A.M.-Holy
~ M. - Church School
It
11 :00 A.M..-Holy Communion.
s y.
G. Wlll1am Sickel. Ph. M.2/c has
..:;6,:::00i';;i;P~.-iH;:.~ET.v;;ei!n"l:i!nllg",F';i"a,?ye~r;;'",,~~_1 Mr. and Mrs. George A- Smith, been assigned to the hospital ship.
'f"S ltBLlGIOU8 SOCJ"''"T~ Ul"
Jr., ot Haverford aVenue entermln_
the U.S.S. TranquUlty, A. P. H.
~~
ed a few of their triends at a New
No. 114, for duty In the Paclftc:
9 :f5 A. M.-Flrot Day SChOOL
Year's Eve party.
The Rev. and Mrs. cameron P.
U:OO A. II.-"'tlo..
Edith Thatcher W&8 hosteee to 10
WEDNESDAY
Hall
of Park avenue entertained
• :10 A. II. to 1:10 F. lI.-8ewlng and of her frlende for Supper. Sunday
the
tormer's
father Mr. William W.
fJullttnc
In
WhltUer night in honor of Nlda Poteat who
Houae.,
Box luncheon.
vIsI
Hall of New York City ovel' tbe
AU are eonllally Invited. wae
tlng her.
New Year week-end.
~'lR8T CIWRca OF CHRIST.
Mra R. S. Wick of Dartmouth
Mr. and Mrs. oJ. Russell Smith of
SCIENTIST OF SWARTHJ(ORlC
avenue Is entertaining her mother,
Elm
avenue entertained their son
Park Ave~~oyr Ranard
Hnt.. John F. Taylo!' ot StauntoD,
and.
danghter-ta-Iaw
Mr. &Dd Mrs.
11 :00 A. 1I.-IhI~ SoIioo\,
Va., over the holidays,
oJ.
Stewart
Smith
and
their daugh11:. A. 1I.-lhlnda7 :r.o.on llermon.
Eva Worst and Helen Worst of
ters
LIaea,
caroline.
and
Henrietta
Harvard avenue entertnlned formof
Lincoln,
Va.,
who
returned
b'ome
ez_t Bnndap anclJ bolhlap U to> I er (-1;' wates of Swarthmore High
on
New
Year'.
Day
fOllOwing
a
~n:;,..:~,,=~
7 til • Po.... School at an O"en HoWIe on New
faniny
dinner
party.
after
visiting
.. 411 &N cn~ .....184 to &!t~l'l.~ Yf'ltl"':: !-;\-,,).
here aince December 17.
cific. All men of the· community
are inVited to attend.
The Church Board ot Ed~catton
will meet on Monday evening at 8
o·clock at the home of Mrs.. Henry
I. Hoot. 301 LafaYette 'avenue.
The Woman's Society ot Chrlstlan Service will have a luncbeon
on Wednesday at 12:30. .Thls will
be followed by the regula.r monthlY
meeting.
The SWarthmore Firemen's ABBOelation will hold Its annual banquet
In the Soclal Hall on Thursday evening at 7:80.
NEWS NOTES
CHURCH SERVICES
..:~; :."::. a::.::: ~:::
"_DC
FINE FOOD •••
Sgt. Page Bullock of Cedar lane
who has been In the serVice three
years and op. duty In the HawaIIan
Islands, the Marshall Islands. and
the MarIanas two years arrived
home Sunday after receiving hla
discharge from the Army at FL
Lewis. W88h.
Prior to entering the service be
attended Hampton-Sydney ColI..ge.
Va., and Is planning to enter the
University ot Pennsylvania In the
near futUre.
Sgt. Bullock was guest ot honor
when 16 of his trlends surprised
him after hlB arrival home Sunday
evening.
cooked a. you like It.
Quick. courteous service.
Delightful surroundlnp.
liE 11'~'"lTI'''
~
SUBUIBAN, Ga.B
and Cocktafl Loung.
.U' ",cllm • p.LL IIIIUIiITIlI••
•
La,* filii 6Gc ·,Di_ fIIIIl5c
COCKTAIL HOUI • 3
to, '.M.
24 HOUR SERVICE
We have a complete staff on
duty 24 hours a day. Please
feel free to call us at any hour.
OLIVER H. BAIR
CO.
,
DIRECIORS 0. FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
tlTtenhoule 1511
MARY A. BA1R, . _.....
+
: THE LAST DAY
+
+
Jan.uary 31
FOR MEN NOW IN THE ARMY TO.
RETAIN THEIR PRESENT GRADES
BY REENLISTING •••
Men no», in the Arm,. who re- . HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW
en/i.t be/ore Februar,. 1 will ENLISTMENT PROGRAM
be reen/uted in their pre.em
1. Enlistments for 1 1At, 2 or 3 years.
grade. Men honorabl,. di•• ""-- (I-year enlistment. permitted for man
now in Army with 6 month.' aervice.)
charged can reen/ut within 20 2.
Enlistment age frOID 17 to 34 yean
da,.. alter discharge in the inclusive, tmCepl for men DOW ill Army,
who may reenlist at any age.
grade the,. held at the time 0/ 3.
Menreenlistingretain present grades,
d;$Charge, prO'l'ided the,. re- if they reenlist within 20 days after
discharge and before February I, 1946.
""'ist be/ore Februar,. 1, 1946. 4. The best pay scale. medical care,
food, Quarten and clothing in Annj
hbtory.
There'. '\ long list of attractive S. An increase in the reentinment
reenlistment privileges in the bonus to $50 for each year of active
since such bonus was last paid,.
new Armed Forces Voluntary service
or since last entry into. service.
Recruitment Act of 1945. The 6. Up to 90 days' paid furlough, de-ability to keep your present pending on length of service, with furlougb travel paid to home and returu,
grade is only one of them, but . for men DOW in Army who enlist.
this privilege expires on 7. A 30~ay furlough eVery year at full
pay.
January 31.
8. Mustering-out pay (baled upon
length of service) to all men who are
There are plenty of other • discbarged
·to reenlist.
rea80ns why many tbousands 9. Optiot) to retire at half pay for life
oEmen ha~e enlisted, and more after 20 yean' .service-increasing to
pay after 30 yean- aeJ'w
thousands are" enlisting every three-quarters
vice. All previous active federal miliday. You'll certainly want to tary service counts toward retirement.
10. lIenefits under the GI Bill of
know all of the opportunities Rights.
open to you. H you'll read
11. Family allowances for the term. of
them care£nIIy, you'll know enlistment for dependent. of m9ll who
enlist before July I, 1946.
why a job in the new peace- 12.· Opportunity to learn one or more
time Regular Army. i. being of 200 skill. and tradel.
regarded today as. "The Belit 13. Choice of branch of service tmd
overseas theater in the Air, Ground or
Job in the World."
Service Forces on 3-year enliltmenta.
~
PAY PER MONTHENLISTED MEN
II ......
It,..........."
CIiIIIa .......1001 em
*
(a)-PIa. 20~ Increase
for
Service 0"'...... (b)-Pilla
50" if Member of Flying
Crew., Fanocbutiot, etc. (e)
-Plus stJ,; IDttease in Pay
Each aY.... of Seniee.
rot
MONTHLY
~:':::.~
RETIREMENT
INCO..,
'er
20 Yecrn'
Master Sergeant
Mo.... ' .$entIce
Dr Pint Sergeant $138.00 ~9I70
Technical Serg....t 114-00 74-10
Stalf Sergeant
96.00
62.40
Sergea."t. • • • 78.00
50.70
Corporal
"
66-00 42.90
Private Pint
54-00 ~.~
Private • • • • 50.00 .
$11 IHI JOa rNROUGH
u.s. ARMY
B. A
"GUARDI"" OF VlelORY"
• . . . . .OU . . ., .E.V.CE . . . .CE.
a....
A~:
lO r ......•
Service
jl155.25
128.25
108.00
87.75'
74.25
60.75
!16.2!1
""'sr NOW Ar YOI.M ..., . ,
u. .. AIrAIr . . . . . . - - I r A ' MASOMC BIJIU)ING
9th & 'Welsh Sta,
CHESTER
FRIDAY,. JANuARY .... lM6
THE SWARTHMOREAR
4
Cedar lane an4 Elm avenue enter.. haS been releaeed tr:om the Army Roee Valley, who was sent overaeaa
Wallingford, MiDDle McMullen of talned informally on New -Year's AIr Corps and 18-awaltlD« entrance a tew montP ago has been traJUloo
'terred from Naples to Rome where
Glen Milts, and poggy Noyes of DaY In honor of Bgt. Page Bullock to the Unlvel'fllt,. of'lIrllChlgan.
NEWS NOTES
Jean Storrs ot Swarthmore place
entertained at ml8cellaneoUS show-
er 1m Thursday afternoon tor Margaret SweeneY of Chester. Her
gueats were Mar)' Elizabeth BUrton,
Mary Arnold, Barry Lupton, Anne
Blakley of Chester. Marlyn Murphy and Anne Turner ot Moylan.
Bltsy Myers of Media. COnnie
Schneider and Ora Wood of wnmington, DeL. PatsY Simmonds of
Elizabeth, N. J.
son of Mr. and Mra. WIlliam H.
M";' Helen M. Hall of Park ave- he now IB on MlHtary Pollee duty.
ElIzabelh WIlBon spent the
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Swan of Bullock of Cedar lane. recently re- nue served as hostess to the" Read·
log Group' Wednesda.y eve~ln3'1 De- Christmas holidays with her parNorth Chester road entertained
N w leaeed from the Army.
ents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
about 26 guests at a party e
Pvt. John Delaplaine sta.t1oned at comber 26.
Year's. Eve.
.
Wright Field. OhiO. spent Christ...
Barbara Kent a sen.lor at Wbeat- of Park avenue. She apent New
Lt. William Splller who served mas Day and New Year'S Day with on College, Mass., returned there Year's Day at the home of Margaas a Navigator on a B-l"l was sep- hla parents Mr. and Mrs. ROY,A.. ThursdaY after spending the holl- ret Adams of White Plains. N. Y.,
trom the Army at \March Delaplaine of Cornell avenue, an d davs
at her home on Riverview who had been her guest laBt weeka -ted
....
#
end.. Both g1rlB attended the West
Field. Riverside. cal., In ear y De- hiB brothers Bob Delaplaine an In- road.
cember. He plans to return to M. terne at Frankford Hospital, Phll.aPvt. Alan D. Goodwin Bon of Mr. Point cadet party In New York on
I. T .• March 1.
delphia and Dick Delaplaine who Bnd M.rs. Harold R. Goodwin of New Year's Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Daley of.
.~~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.
•
.
Mr. &n4 lin. John Pe&nIOD. of
Hr. 8.1141 Mrs. Arthur C. JackCOrDOn ;.v...il';. entsrtalned David .on~ of North 'Cheater roAd, have
R8l'Jl91dao of 01... RId.... N.J.• over motored to FlOrida who... they
. the New Yea". week-end.
plan to spend several months at
the .I.Dghland P ....k Club, Lake
Wal.... Fia. Their daughter. Hra.
.
. William Boone, 1lD4 her small SOD
Danny wl11 oecupy tholr home
'NEWS NOTES
•
:"."
f
CLASSIFIED
.
~Ka:pa~maa
Mr. Andrew Myers at L&n!rley
The
of FIeld. Va.. apent 10 da,.. With .h1o
Swarthmore ",111 meot at the home family on Cornell avenue.
of Mrs. WIlUam H. Thatcher of
Coli.... aVenue for an all-day sewThe Civil Service Comml8alon of the
Ing on Tueirday next.
BoroUJ'h of Swarthmore wiD hold competiUve examlnatfons for promoUon to
the . position ot Sergeant of Pollee at
• A. M.. January 21st, 194', In BoJ'-oo
'oush' HaJI, Swarthmore, Pa. Applica-
temporarlly unW Mr. Boone. re ..
tion muet be flJed (m or betore .ran-
JI'OUND-Fountaln pen on Elm Ave- eenUy 8!!1parated from the Navy.
hue, near Chrlatmu. Tel S~ 0860. finds a home tor hI. family In
FOUND-Near bank on South Chester Hartford. Conn.
road,
uew.
penknife.
boy'.
swa..lr:============:::;
Call
PEN YOUR HEART. ••
IT-I-17
PAINTING
ESTATE
CALL .
MecL 0755
DAVE WOOD
OF
denlned. who
haVing claims
HOBART
OAKES
requeat all J)ensona
demands agaJnat
.or
the Estate of ·the decedent to make
Z'7"J'~
LOar Envelope . containing
Secretary.
DAVlDSON. Deeea.ed. ( L & t e of
Swarthmore, Dela.ware County. Pa.)
Letters Testamentary on the above
Estate have been granted. to the un..
MperdyDaa.
LOST-Year-old fetnale doS'. med.1U:
size. White with large bla.ck circles. white n088, laro black ears. ReCall Swa.
Elliott RJchardaon,
I
IiOST TInted plB8Uc rimmed gi8.88eB
Nov. 21 In Swarthmore. Phone Media 1104-.1.
ward.
.' .
I
LOST
-,-,
uary 17j 194'. APPlication formo will
be furn shed upon request by the UDdemped.
knowlJ the same, and aU persona Indebted to the decedent to make pay...
lneot" without delay, to
Augusta Moulton Davl4s0n.
6T-1'-7
Executrix
110 Guerns~y Road,
Swarthmore, Penna.
or to her Attorneys,
Raymond K. Denworth.
Drinker, Biddle &: Reath,
14.!9 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
6T-12-7
photo-
graphs of service men. Comer Park
and Dartmouth. Reward. Call Swa.
1661.
"
Have Your Rubbish
LOST Black lace evening scarf at
Charity Ball, Chester Club Saturday
evening. sentimental value. Reward.
TeL Swa. 19'/9.
Collected· Weekly
LOST-New Year's Day at Swarthniore Post Offlce, sliver leaf lapel
1J1n. Reward. Call Media 0689.
by a careful collector
LOST-Lower Denture.' plastic and
gold. in Swarthmore. Reply to Bos:
CaD E. Haight,
N. The Swarthmorean.
Chester 2·5194
WANTED-Returning veteran, wife
and 8 months old baby desire to
rent furnlahed or unfurnlahed apartment or small house In ,Swarthmore
or vicinity. Phone PhlJadelphl~ collect. Mich. 1911.
THOMAS F. CONWAY
lV'ANTED-FalrJy recent set ot En.
cYc1ope:dla Britan....ca or Americana;
al!JO Lincoln Library. good condlUon.
Tel. Swa. 2211.
,
WANTE~Fumls:hed
apartment by
ex-Army officer and wlCe In Swarthmore or vicinity. Tel. Capt. .:t•. H.
Collins, SWa. 0'18.
Ra~o
••
Don't
The Ume
Is now. I
Ior work
WANTED-Former Anny ofllcer and
wife desire three to five room apartment turnlshed or unfurnished. Intend to locate In Swarthmore or vlc1D1ty· peftn&D6ndy•. ··Reply- ·to-·Box _R.
Wal' UnW Spring
to do, interior painting
am DOW UstIDg exterfor 8J)rIng.
FM and Television
Phones Swarthmore 0456·W & 0456~R
QaalitJ PaIn,
The Swarthmorean.
WANTIDD-Slngle room and bath by
business man.
-WALTER V. UNTON
Period of approxi-
mately three OJ' tour monthlL Reply
to Box K. The Swartbmorean.
W ANTED-One oversize
spring
OOGG-W.
and
mat~l"8IJ8-
Contractor and Builder
double box
Tel Swa.
J. ~ E. LIMEBURNER CO.
WIlley Park 03S3-M
FOR SAlE
Dispensing Opticians
FOR SAUE-One tuxedo. size 36, flO,
ex-celJent condition.
Phone SWL
Mew...
£sperta in the
aDd Fittioa
of Spectad.. and Ey. GJ ••~ ..
1847.
WNA., CAN rou SPAR'
TNAT SHE CAN WEAR?
• Oothing that you may consider old can bring
new life to some suffering person to whom war
brought despair aD.d destitution.
Goal of the Victory Clothing Collection is
100,000,000 garments, plus shoes and bedding.
If your contribution se ms negligl'ble, bear this
in mind: Bllery garmem you gille means 0fIe
more human being saliM from cold Of' sickness
Or i'0llib~ Ikalh.
•
About 25,000,000 people overseas received
clothing collected from Americans last spring.
But Cor every person clothed so far, a dozen
more remain virtually threadbare. Your spare
clothing Will be distributed free. without discrimination, to the victims of Nazi ana lap
oppression in Europe, the Philippines, and the
Far East.
In 'most any town or city overseas there is
someone who can translate English. You can
help build international friendship by writing
a s~ple. friendly letter to pin to the clothing
you contn'bute.
Dig into your attics, trunks; and closets
today • •• dig out all the clothing you can spare
~ •• take it to your local collection depot now.
FOR SALE-Radio equipment includAshes &;; BubblBh Removed
Ing tunlng.1 condensers, colls, tubes, Lawns HoWed < GeoeraI H&uiJng
etc. Fine tor the beginners. Tel.
Davidson Luehring.. Swa. 0798 between 238 BardIDg Ave.
Morton. Fa.
8 a.nd 7 evenings.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE--Girl's bike 24", repainted
good condition. $12. Call ~fa UU. ,
What YOU CanDo!
Get tog.ther all the clothing
you can span.
Take hto your local callectloa
depot Immedlcat.ly. ~
.
3 Volunteer some sp_
to
your local committee.
Dig Out Your Spare Clothing TOnA Y
~oyercoaII
"'.....
.1_
"..........
,,_
,,"oId...
!::.,..
. ..
" .._
"pal-lIS
".....
" cape
.......d...
. "........
-~
"under-.
'III. more you do the b ....r you'U fe.1
71b3/'
HENRY
Desirable lots available
./
•
Charles E. Fischer
Builder
MARIE DONNEU.Y
DEW DROP INN
H. B. GREEN·
FRANK'S BARBER: SHOP
W. MARK Bmu:
1HEBOUQUET
B. J. HOY 5 AND 10
THE INGI ENEUK
E.L NOYES
CO·ED BEAUTY SALON
PEiER E. TOLD
SWARnlMORE NATIONAL
BANK A mUST co.
MARTEL BROS.
,
!~S1.1
-
W. S. Bittle & Son
Swa. OUI-J
Real Estate
Notary PnbUo-Insurance
.
-
~
dinner party on Sunday when
their guests were Mr. and ·Mrs.
Edward Passmore and chUdrcn.
Mr_
and
Mrs. Francis Plowman and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Crozier Fleming and children, Mr.
Earle Deane and Miss Dora Wilds.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden avenue entertained
at a family party on ChrlBtmas
Day.
MORTON REFRIGERATION
and
Appliance Seroice
ELECIRICAL WORK.
Commercial and DomesticPrompt Service-Refriger-
A. P. SMALLEY
ators, Washers, Vacuum
Qeaners, Radios
MICHAEL'S COu.EGE
PHARMACY
11' M9doa A . _
ALICE BARBER, GIFI'S
Motloio, P..
HANNUM at WAITE
Day It>+
8AW.........
.1. "..
lfIIIlt.... •
all kind
New or Old
- --, - .. -
For
MIL
Many 'of the people we serve as Ex.
ecutor and Trustee have mediumsized estates.
Before you decide that trust service
is not for you, stop in and talk with·
us about the advantages it offers small
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of
MORTON
REFlUGERATION
,
,
Phone Swarthmore 0902
•
EDWIN B. JCElI rt, Jr.
YOllB oIEWELER
11\ Bu& 'lila 1'1&.
till I
(0pp0aI&e New IItaIe TI' ke)
~
'5.
~.,~.,~,~~.~:_~.c~o~~~~~_.~~~,~~.~_~_~,,~.-.~.~.~_~,"~.~.~,"_~.,~.~.,~.._~··.=~~,~.~..~~~.o.~~~!!~i~·~·~"'~~·~-:'l
,
•.
rr
~
,
I
of Harvard avenue had a family
Nati()ltol Cltairman
.. - --
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of
Rutgers avenue are \':laiting their
daughter and 80n-.1n-Iaw, Mr. and
Mrs: Edward .Johns. and their in_
fant grandson, W. Mark Bittle II
ot Springfield. Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman
1. KAISER
HARVARD
TEA ROOM
•
Anne Cochran of Kenyon ave.
nue was hostess New Year's eve
to a grOUP of her friends.
Mrs. Joseph B. Blakiston ot Elm
avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Donaghy ot CaUfornfa. They
arrived Christmas eve to spend the
holiday week .
,." Iter
UstIngs Solicited
Phone Swarthmore 2253
This adfllWtisemens was preparetl by the AtWertising Counci/. {(If' th. V"t(lf'1 Clothing CO,,"IWn, and. is sptnu(lf'etlb,
BUCHNER'S
714 WelBb S _
'Phone CIlelter
Plan now the home you want
ViCTORY CLomING CoLLECTION
for Overseas Relief
1923 Chestnut Street • • Phil,deiphia
6913 Market Street • Upper Darby, Pa.
827 Lancaater Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
I
:II
.
~
.
.~
Dickinson avenue were. hosts at a
family dlnner Christmas Eve when
their guests were Rev. and Mrs.
deorge H. Turner. Dr. and Mrs.
ArthUr J. Jo.nes, Mr. and Mrs. William DriehauB and children and
Mr. and 'Mrs; Peter E. Told, their
daughters aad b01l8e Pesta . . IIr.
and Mra. William P. Kindley, of
BatUmore.
.'-"'.'
estates as well as large ones.
Swarthmore National Bank and
Trust Crm-~~~"
.
,
XeIDber,
or
Fec1en1
I).
:-.~~!I,
:1)'.
'LIICe CoIp.
,.
•
.
4CANDIDATES FOR
LIBRARY BOARD
meeting of the 10th grade Dancing
9 .....: SAT. 'til 6 .....
SlUt lite New Yeu lighl
Eat plenty of citrus fruits and
other fresh vag.tab.... Th.y are
good for you and y_r family.
APPLES·
ZllsZ9
fancy
Harth.etten
EatI. . .'COO....
JUICY ORANCES S'''39C.\ Celery:!:
19c : -:'::25c
WIIItI ......
Ut lOc
2'" 25c
Onions
="
Orapetrult .FI_I..
Tangerines
ICEBERG LETTUCEwc.:::,. 1l113c
·PICNiCSlundders" 30Butts
36c:
Ib
CiiUcificwT ~~Z6:
f.BAN PLATE BEEF
Lena Cat Sa.... Kraut·
MACiag. rD.LETS .....'"23c
3scl Smelts
....
~I.n _
CocIRih -..-F1''''
Whillng- .....
nae· .....,. Y.VlI like . . . . _
7.
Ib
.'
,.
with the old Phlladelphla Lod.cer•.
nOW tor 15 years on the _
of the
Philadelphia Inquirer In that ca·
paclty. Mra. Hoot assurea the comthe borough. She was &. member
of_the swarthmore Recreation munity thet he Ia acUvelY InterOltBoard for throe years and la at ed In all the aemc"" of the Swarth·.
present chal~ ot a achool grade
mothers group and treasurer of the
Junior Asaemblles. The very young
of the borough remember the AIdens gratefully tor their 8.881Btance
with the Bu8tne88 ~oclat1onB Annual Fourth of July, pony rlde8.1
, Phutp H. Jewett of Kenyon avenue is a long-time rcsident ot the
borough, a former book reviewer
more Public Ltbraj-y.
ElecUon of two directors will
take place during libray bours on
Saturday. January 26. and Monday.
January 28. unUI 8 p.m., w'ben the
votes wUl be counted.
Ann Wright ot Wes~dale avenue
was hostess last Sunday to 18 members of the J. J.'s.
'.-
·.
t
Corner
..
1
NEW STORE HOURS:
MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY. 9:30 A. III. to 5:30 P. lIL
FRIDAY. 9:30 A. 111. to 9 P. 111.
.
SATURDAY. 9:30 A. lIL to 8 P. III.
a a
a a
a.'
Another Shipment!" REGULATION
SCHOOL GYM
TUNICS
$398
SIZES
,
10
to
20
They're those "nard to get" regulation
Gym Suits. They come In steel blue, with
pleated tront and back. Belted all
around. Best of all the bloomers have
ELASTIC waist and leg hands. GUAR·
ANTEED FAST COLOR.
Speare'~
•
..--'
DoWDStall's Sto....
.----. ..
•
,
..
.-
Z3
C
III
NO. . - . . .
'"
25c
•....,,- -3Sc
yolO
try -
Once a Bell, Girl",
II.
No
.
ltetter VIII. . . .)'WIle ....
i
IISI1J Pel'll. ., •••- :=
.
Cnaon $lylo
Del II. . . .~s..
GoIdoft
1"..
G~.I. •••••
. . . . . . . . . et GIl..
lISI1JII'anu, . . , . . .
• Of
II
-~
~.'''7'''''11I
- . . .~ ••••••.-. .. Plnllnh
",,",,"".
·s
'I'"
always a Bell Girl
N~2 sac
'::;.2 . .
"""..!\'I ...
=...
!. ...po
r..:"c1:.", .
B"sKNpI..
cereer with the te1ein the knowledge that even when ~
WHlIN YOU STAD' your b",j;''M
.
'
..
phone
SM
com~y, you ate
StlCflf"tI
cumstances make it necesnry to move away from your commwuty.
z·'~.1.
or dty, or sane, there is usually a job with the telephone company
A fine Winter leverage
available to you near your DeW home.
~.
Gienwlllld Pure Florida Grade A
BLENDED JOICE~3gc
17.
No.2 --
This security is but one of many advantageS to starting your businesscareer with Bell. Wages are good right from the start. and a regular
system of frequent pay.increases
assu.res
your advancement. Working
conditions are especially attractive, for Bell pays particular attention to
Fancy Long Cut
SAUER
ItRAUT
~:~y.1'SC
ca.
y~
..
. .1eI.'t ask for ""'r .........
ENRICHED SUPREME
BREAD
Z:=.19c
DrIed Peas ......... 5,1It ~~ 1.
Catsup Prld... F _ 14. . -.t'7c
Nabisco ....... ""'11c
Nabisco .lIn__ MInot 12« • • 11'
Sauce •. 6.W.T.....
SoUtu 7c
Peach Jam . , - N •• l 0 ' " '1.52
Prunes " ••t
PIt,....
Nt. 2v..lU'
Campbell'5v:u~'
Olives on... stdM
27c
10Va;:12c
'I:v.a-.z"l 34c
Hea....Flo RoastM
I1SiJ)
Richer Blend
corFEE
clean, light offices and quiet, well·furnished rest
rooms. Friendly super-
BONDS
RECREAlION ASS'N
TAKE$ OVER GYM
,~,
,;
'"
.
'-,',
Volunteers to. Man
Youth Leisure .Project
The Board of the Swarth~or~
Recreation Association nlct Tues·
day, January 8, 10 Borough Hall.
Among other things ithey reviewed
the agreement to use the old prep
school gym offered by the college
last March. A large group of bOYS
have been 111egQil¥' using the
for basketball pra(!tise during the
ChrIstmas Holidays.
The Board appointed Mrs. Avery
Blake and Joseph' Reynolds to
torm
organization amo.ng the
Junior and Senior High School
boys to use the gym tor basketball
practise for a trIal period. This
organization ot boys backed by ~the
Recreation Asso~lat'on wlll bear
all expense for the use of the gym,
provide tti~lr own floor ru'les, po·
lice. a.nd janitor service: Mrs. Bla.ke
and Mr. Reynolds 'Yill provide for
adult atLendance at aU Urnes the
gym is In use.
There are deftnite drawbacks to
the use ot t~e gym of which the
Recreation Board Is tully cognizant. It feels that 0.11 parents of
boys ustng the gym should be
aware of these too. First, there are
no toilet tacillties In the gym • .no
water. Inadequate heat except tor
active play, a. slng~e ~ntrance w~lch
might be a fire hazard. Second. the
coliege will not permtt the use of
an
Its toilet faclUtles In the adjoining
dormitory• .nor ~oes it want. the
use ot' Ita bUilding to constitute a
nuisance to Itself Dor ita neighbors.
The cpllep after, at ,t~e ~8e' ot
the prep school gym to the Recreation Board last March was very
enthusiastically ree61ved. However.
subsequent Invesi.ttril-~on and estl.
mates tor putting the gym in condl,tt'on 80 that It could be used u
a recreation center tor the enUre
community erBBed the enthusIasm.
The Board found the orig.lnal Elstimates doubled. and heating units
InipoSS\~le to obtain. It aIao doubt·
~d the wisdom of' spe.ndl~g· a large
l!IUm ot mo.ney on a bun ding which
would always be Jnadequate as Q.
community center and which could
never become the property _of the
community. ~.
The Board teels that the use of
....
eou....,47.
... _
for Valvab" Glfts
is no satisfactory sol ullon to the
recreatian problem of the community. but bopes the temporary
agreement 'with tl.e college' will
help solve the needs 'ot these bOYs
o.t . this time.
'
Members at the recreation as·,
8oclation's comlldttee which took
this otllcJ.al action' at 'Tuesday's
meeting are Herman Bloom chairman, Mrs. Reynolds. !4~. BI~ke,
101..... Gor~on· .Lang~. George M.
Kar.ns. C. MacDonald Swan. Mrs.
John M. Pearson.' Mrs. Steven
Spencer, Frank R. Morey. Mrs.
Jack Thompson, Mrs. Margaret C.
Neal.
and accident benefits. a modern medical department, recreational
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Nixdorf.
other reasons why a job with Bell is a good bet for any girl.
Interviewers at any of the offices listed below will be glad to discuss
these opportunities with you in greater detail. Arrange such an inter.
view soon. You will be under no obligation to sign up with Bell. The
interviewer is there to help you make the best possible start on your
busiqess-c:areer.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told. ap.d
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. casey. Jr..
serve as cbaperons at 'the
meeting of' tbe seventh Grade
Dancing Class of the Swarthmore
Junior Assemblles at the Woman's
Club tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Linton
will act as chaperons tor. the ninth
grade. whUe Mr. and Mrs. Altred
M&rsh and -capt. and MrS. PeYton
Bray' will chaperon the tenth
will
grade.
THE. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
"A Friendly Place to Work"
Room 315.
McC'~y
69th & Market Street.
Upper Darby
.,y
6909 M..ttet Street
Upper D•
Iidg. 57·59 E. P_n 5 ...... 4ISAnd. . .nA......
Norristown
AMdauiUI"e
1631 Arch 5 .....
Ph......,....
..10 York . . . .
1."'' lo.R
• • • or call Intel ....... 1..0100
BONDS
$3.00 PER YEAR
SERVE
AS OiAPERONS
,
..
programs. vacations with pay, and a pension plan are some of the
QUY
VICTORY
THE SWARTHMOR
visors help you to get ahead as fast as your ability permits. Sickness
.::. Z4C
_
VICTORY
.
the bUUd.lnir by the present g,.oup
1. .
...
110
M i l . ,. . . . . . .
,
•
6 ~ 47.
N.!:,2 14C
_.
lIUY
gym
33-:
III
\..
Choeter road reoIdent and a 10 year
re.ldent of the borough. Havln~
three children, line baa taken an
active part ID work tor chlldren of
lim Henry I. Hoot. who as tho
retiring member ot the LlbT8.~
Board -becomes Ita apPOinted chair..
man of the committee to secure
nominees tor directors, announces
a slate of tour candidates. ~1'8.
J Burriss West and :Mrs. Jesse H. J
Holmes served on her committee.
TWo vacancies exist on the board
duo to the expiration of the terms
of MrS. Hoot aDd Charles B. Shaw,
both of whom have sorved for tbree
years.
,
Mr. Shaw's Dame heads Mrs.
Hoot's list of candidates. He bas
been president of the Library
Board since his election In 1943.
His guidance. sho feels. has been
particularly valuable ulnee it· is
based on years of active admlnts·
tratlon In the 1I0ld of Library Sci·
ence." Librarian at swarthmore
College since 1927. he has taught
Library Sclenc..e at Columbia Unl·
verslty, University of Michigan,
and at Drexel Institute.
Mrs. ROBS Marriott whose homo
Is on Lafayette avenue has also
agreed to stand for director. She
'has been a resident of tho borough
since graduation from tho college,
where her husband Is In the mathmattes department, 30 years ago.
She was an early supporter of--the
volunteer children's llbrary prior
to the establishment of the publ1c
library. Her frlend& value her advice about books, flower growing
and arrangements.
Mrs. Philip M. Alden 18 a North
1,.
Ib
LIIel JUICY FUIII1JRTEIlS
.
Two to be Elected·
on January
26,28
"
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1848
THE SWARTHMOREAN
C\IUIII at. the Woman'. Club Thurs·
Mr. and M.... W1111am B. Bul·
da)' evening.
lock and SOD i>lck of Cedar lane
8gt. Eleanor Prescott, W ACt staapent Christmas at Michaux Grant.
tioned
at the Walter Reed Hoapllal,
Va.. with Mrs. Bullock's mother
washington,
D. C •• accompanied. by
Mrs. William W. Michaux who reSgt.
Jeanne
Van
der Pol, WAC. sta·
turned .with them to visit here tor
tioned at the Pentagon Building,
the next month.
Washington. spent a few days dur·
Joan Russell ot Ogden avenue
Ing the holiday seaaon with the for·
entertained a group of friends at mer's parents. Mr. and Jdrs. E. C.
dinner at her home before the
Prescott of Roae Valley.
.
BEREAVED
Steven Spencer of Ogden avenue
To Collect Clothes
On MC?nday evening, .J~nuary
21, a neighbor will can at your
home for "what you can sparc
for others to wear.
Coats, Buits. trousers, skirts.
dresses, s"hlrts, sweaters. underwear, sboes. overshoes, pajamas.
night gowns, knitwear. blankets.
piece goods. remnants. draperies. blackout curtains.
A
worn
sheet. a frayed
blanket \VIII be a God-send to
the hospitals In Europe and the
PhUlpplne Islands where thc
sick lie on plIes of straw.
BurgeBS Pitman. head of the
drive suggests tucking a cheerful letter in tbe garments or
shoes.
II
- .
BESSE HOWARD
SPEAKS TUESDAY
•
•
Member Talks Give
1946 Popular
Leadoff
Onc' hundred ninety-five memtel's of the Swarthmore Woman's
Club met tor luncheon in the club
house on Tuesday. Janu~rY 8--,.one
of the largest groups ever' to be
pre8ent for such an occaSion. Fittysix new ~nd reinstated" members
were guests of honQr.
A program emphasizing new or
unusual member Interests followed
the luncheon.
Mrs. I. R. MacElwee. well·k.nown
a goiter,
clubwoman and bridge enthusiast.
demonstrated
her
lesa
widely
known talent tor music wJth a
sympathetic and Imaginative rendition of ~ Debussy's tlBailade."
Mrs. George M. Karns, r~now.ned
.dispenser ot hospitality at, the club,
spomor' 'ot, ~-'Qrrl':-' Scaut ::"l\ta.rtnerB~
and shareholder In the famous
Karns saUbQat. revealed that she is
a former assistant (lean ot women,
at the University of Illinois and
spoke briefly 'ot her experiences In
that capacity . Mrs. li'ranlt Keenen
confessed an Interest In antiques
and in that connection announced
an AnUquea Fair. to be held under
the apsplces ot the club on March
as
COUNCIL REELECTS
S.S.RUTHERFORD
- -.
.~"
!i
-:' .;
,
.'
fl
,
"
S. S. Rutherford was reelected
President ot ~oro~gh Councll at
its biennial session for reorganization Monday ntght. George Ewing,
W. Henry Linton and Andrew
Simpson were sworn In fOl" a second term and H. Lindley Peel took
the oath ot ofrice for his first
tcrm. Harold Ogram was elected
Borough treasurer to succeed Rob.,
ert L. Thorpe who did not desire
reelection. John Schumacher._ was
appointed Borough Auditor to flll
tho unexpired term of Mr. Ogram
who resigned to accept the Treasurer's pOSition.
Elltott Richardson was reJected
secretary for a term of two years
and Ruth B. Towsend was . reappointed' assistant secretary.
The following' other appointments were made:
'
SoUcltor, 4-year term, Clarence
G. Myers: Board of Adjustment, 1
member tor 3-year ~erm. T. E.
Hessenbruch;
Council's
Representatives on Library Board, 2 tor
2-year term. George M. Allen, Mrs.
Mary A. G. C'heyney: Collector 'Of
Sewer Renta. 1.year term, Mrs.
Mary P. Dodd: Health Oftl.er. 2·
year term. Dr. J. Albright Jones;
MlIk Inspector, 2-year term, Dr. i.
E111oft·,·" "]tlcherd';"n,
Supt;
ufo
Police; Tbomas V. Bateman, Chiet
ot Police: Charles Manata, Patrolman; Ellis M. Lindsay. Patrolman:,
Robert E. Timmons. Patrolman
and Chlet Radio Operator; Elmer
F. Zebley, Patrolman;
Joseph
Guida,
Patrolman: El\Iott Rich·
.,
Annual Meeting To
Occur Friday
Jan. 25
"r.
D.
R. ~Iorgan closed eight
;reurs of tuUbfuJ, ",'alued ser\'loo
on Borough
night.
CouncU
!\londay
FIREMEN ENJOY
ANNUAL BANQUET
Thank . Methodists
For Housing
Event
ba.nquet ot the
Protective
Association was held last night
at the Social Hall of the Methow
dlst Cliurch. Tpls event. ,wbich
Is the· high spot In the lives of
the Swarthmore F.lre Fighters. was
attended.by approDmately 80 people, Including' members.
their
-WlvEi8 'and' guestS' of hoilor -Ju'tlge'
Henry O•. Swe.ney. Senator Weldon
'Heyburn, ,Burgess John H. Pitman.
members ot Borough Councn and
their wIves.
The retiring pr~sldent, Harry F.
Hamby. gave a resume ot the prob.
lems aD~ accomplishments of the
Fire Compa.ny during the war
years. He explained the work of
the orga.n.tz8:~on an~ the effort and
time t~at the me~bel'8 had given
to be well tnfo.rmed on up.to"date
fire protection tor both war and
peace time· He thanked the Counen tor its wholehanded and generous support.
The
annual
Albright Jones: AssIstant Health Swarthmore Fire and
Oftlcer. 2-year term, Mrs. Anna
E. B. Seal: Borough Engineer. 2year term, G. D. Houtman: Tree
Commltte~. 1 member tor 3-year
terIn. Ellwood B. Chapman.
Other officers and employes who
were' appOinted:
RED CROSS TO
ELECT LEADERS
.
Ogram Succeeds R. L.
. Thorpe as Boro
Treasurer
ardson, Plumbing Inspector, Ruth
A. B. Towsend, Stenog. and Assistant to Secy.: John J. Wade.
18. 19 "..nd 20. .
Janitor: George E. Nichols, ForeHerbert Patterson, recently man; Fawn Maddox. Laborer:
r~~urned from 8.: year in South d'harles B; 'ElIlson, Laborer; WalAnlerica, spoke on her travels. ter Curtis; Laborer.
Mrs. Roland G. Ullman, confessing
herself a. ·jjolner with memberLEGION
REPORTS
.
, ••
1
,
ship in a lon~ list of clu,,?s and
The overall Christmas campaign.
or~'4on8, declared tha:~ she
had, recently J!>lned t~~ ~o~t de· of the American Legion Auxiliary
l1gbtful group ot aU-the group included glft:ri iitid monQY W s~:Vero.l
of ~dm~thers. T9' ~ llIghly a:p· organizations In the amount ot
precl~t1ve audience,' many pf whom $244.78. Those who received asenjoyed mel"fl bf)~hlJ) In ~e same fliatance au'd contributions were
group, she gave a sparkling sketCh 'PhUad,elphJ:a Naval Hoop!tal, and
of the joys ot being a grandpar- its local Naval Annex. Coa't-esvtlle
ent. endlng_ with a briefly outlined Hospital, Perry Point Hospital, Deskit teaturing hersetr as a new partment of' ChUd Weltare, local
grandmother, Mrs. El'!J.ott Rich- veterans and tamllies, Swarthmore
ardson who Is the grandmother of Health Center. Media Famliy Sertwirls, and Mrs. Chester Spencer, vice, Able Bodied Service Men In
PhUadelphla and Fr~nch ReUet.
who has nine gra.ndchUdren.
Many tbanks are extended to the
Mrs. Frank A.., Hall, who' teach~
c0!flmpnlty
aD:d to the Woman's
English to the many foreign stuClub
and
the
Delaware County
dents at Swarthmore College,
Writer's
Club
for
assistance and
talked on "students who have
generosity
In
this project.
widened her world." Speaktng for
The Auxiliary seWing day will be
t'oreig-n students at all colleges,
held
this Monday. January 14, from
she asked ,that every one begin at
10 Lm. to 3 p.m. at the home ot
home to work for world peace and
frlEm-dshlp by otrerlng triendliness Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce. 109 Princeton avenu~.
and help' to those young people
Monday. J'~nuary 21, at 2: p.m. is
fr~~ other "lands wh~ are studylng
the date for the regular monthly
here.
•
meeting at the home of Mrs. NorThe speakers were .Introduced by
man Hulme, 909 Westdale avenue.
Mrs. Peter Told, chairman of the
Members are asked to begin the
program committee. Mrs. Frank New Year with stimulated interest
Morey, president ot the club. pre- In our AuxUlary work.
sided at the brief business meetIng which preceded the program.
ANNOUNCE NEW FIRM
Besse Howard, radio commen~for. will speak o,l! current afA. Sidney Johnson, Jr., of Lafay..
fairs at the next meeting ot the ette avenue, George T. Butler.
club on Tuesday. January Hi. She 'Robert ·B. Greer. and Robert W •
wlll be presented by Mrs. Raymond Beatt3' announce the\.r. assoelation
K.'-Denworth, cha.lrmaa.of the edU- for the practice of law under the
cation committee. Hostesses w.ut name of B~t1er, Beatty, Greer and
be Mrs. W1\11am Huey and Mrs. .Johnson at 17 South Avenue,
Charles Fischer. Mrs. J. ~ Davis Media. as of Ja.nuary 1. 1146.
imd . Mrs. Edward Furst will pre· Ernest 'I.. Green. Jr., will be an
Mrs.
COUNCILMAN
.' , , . ' RETIRES
.
Chle( Rob!"rt Allison expressed
his thanks to act~ve members tor
their co"operatJon durlng the past
year and asked for their contInued support dur.ing the coming
year.
ARRIVES HOME
Lt. Mary Dingle arrived home
atter receiving her discharge at camp Dlx. N. J., and Is
spending a terminal leave with h~r
parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard J.
Dingle of Park avenue.
Lt. Dingle served 18 mOntDS as
Tue8~ay
dietitian with the 347th
Hospital Unit In England.
Station
HO~ FROM QVERSEAS
S/Sgt. W1111am R. Bates arrlv·
The annual meeting ot the
Swarthmore branch of the Amerlcan Red CroB8 will be held an Friday morning. January 26. at 10
a.m.
the AmerIcan' Legion Room,
Borough Hall, Swarthmore.
"Every person ,vithin the terri.
tory ot the branch who hBB contributed whhl~ the year to the Red
CroBS .is a membe,r of the branch
and Is entitled to attend and to
vote at the meeting. The territory
Included within the jurisdiction of
thc Swarthmore branch Is the Bor~
ough of Swarthmore, Ridley Township (with the exception ot the
Leedom ~states a.nd Stony Brook),
Delaware County, Pa."
o.mcers of the branch and membors . at lu..rge of the board Of dl~
rectors are to be elected at the
nual meeUng On January 25. The
following slate has been submitted
by the nominating committee: tor
officer&--Chalrma.n Mrs- Walter H.
Dickinson, Vice - Chairman Mrs.
Howard W. Newml,tn. Secretary
Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan. Trea..sur..
er Mrs. Fred R. Wilson; for dlrectors-( o.ne year) Dr. Harold Ro::.c...
by, Mrs. John F. Daley. (two
years) Elris S. Sproat, Sylve~ter
Koelle, (thr66 years) Mrs. Francis
Warren, Mrs. Walter ~ Schmidt,
Mrs. Walter F. :!teese .
The, nominatlng committee was
composed ot lolrs. James Bacon
D~uglas chairman. Mrs. Walter A..
Sc~mldt. and Mrs. David McCahan.
an-
NORAWALN~
Tbe Wilnam J. Cooper ,Founda..
tion of t'he College announce a lecture by Miss Nora Wain on Sunday
at 8: 15 p.m. in the Friends MeetIng House. MI88 Wain. an alumnae
of the College. Is a writer and lecturer. She will report on "The
German People In Defeat!' An invitation Is extended to tl,le public.
ARRIVES HOME
PfCo EdmUD d F • Sou Ie 0 f P ark
avenue who arrived home Decemb;er 10 has received his discharge
at Indiantown Gap after tour years
ot service.
'
He served three and a half years
In the Pacific. Including the cam,paigns ot Guadacanal and New
Ge:Jrgia. He spent six montha In
_~ew Zealand
recuperating trom
several attacks of malaria. He was
then sent to New caledonia, and
has been stationed at Cebu In the
Philippines since the spring ot '45.
He plans to continue 'bis education in mualc. He was working for
his master's degree in mUSic prior
to entering the service. '
TO EXHIBIT ART
The Cloisters Gallery of Swarthmore College has opened a new art
exhibit. This month there Is a
shOwing ot Walt DIsne,y originals.
The gallery Is open on Monday
through Thursday trom 6:30 - 7:30
and on Sunday trom 3:00 - 6:00.
ed home Wednesday atter receiving his discharge from the Army
at Indiantown Gap, and has joined
his parents Dr. and Mrs...Joseph S.
Bates of URocky Spring Farm'".
Mrs. Franklln\ S. Gillespie of
Media.
Chester road and Harvard avenue,
Sgt. Bates crossed· the ocean on' spent 10 daya over Christmas and
the USS Admiral Eberle In eight New Year's in East Aurora, N. Y .•
days, breaking aU records to date. with her brother Dr. Lawrence H.
He served overseas two yea.rs with Smith and in Buffalo. N. Y., with
the 41st Intantry Division.
Mrs. Theodore B. Keating.
THIS WEEKS CALENDAR
FrIday. Janua17 t1
7:16 P.M. H. S. _etball with Ridley Township .................... H. S. Gym
.. Sa_7. Jan1l1lr7 ill
7:00-9:00 P.M. tlIt Happened Tomorrow" .............__ ..... Clothier Memorial
8:30 P.M. CoUege basketball with Urslnus ........................ Field House
StlDda7. Jan1l1lr7 13
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship .....................,................_ ......__ Local Churc'bee
7:30 P.M. Jr. Music Club ....................................... _.. 336 N.' PrincetoD Ave.
was called to Omaha, Neb.. by the
. IIIneee of 'bla father Mr. Guy R. side at the tea table•
assocIate.
8:15 P.M. Lecture, Nora -v:raln ._____....._ ....._....... Friends Meeting House
At the January 16 meeting of
Spencer. Mr. Spencer died DecE:mT' esilay, "8D1IaI'J' Iii
bel' Z7 before his SOD reached hts the .Junior Section, Mrs. Anne
Mrs. Francls V. Warren of Wal- 2: 00 P.M. Lecture. Besse Howard ....~....................._ .. _...._. Woman's Club
Hoke Boulter, Swarthmore High nut lane left December 28 for 8:00 P.M. Mrs. Boulter. book review ................................._ Woman's Club
bedside.
Tiltmlday. J. .......,. 1'1
School
11 bra r I a D, will review Cocoa. Fla. ...he.... she Is spending 8: 00 P.M. Swarthmorean Wrapping· _ .. _ ......._........ Swarthmorean om""
Funeral· IIOrvices ·"Were held De •
""~ber :11- In Otp,l1l1t
"I!tuart L1~e." l>T IiI. B. White. a month.
8;16 P.IL Concert by Rlwai 8 D Compoll8r _._._.•~_.Cl~thler Memorial
'
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,---_.
•
THE
6·
ClaStl at the vromants Club Thursday evening.
Sgt. l.;lcanor Prescott. WAC. statiom~d at the \Vulter Heed HospItal,
Washington, D. C .• accompanied by
Sgt. Jeanne Van der Pol. WA? stationed at the Pentagon BUilding.
\Vashington, spent a few days dur. ~ the 'holiday season with the for·
mg
i'~. C .
Iller's parents, :\11'. and 1\I rs. •
Pr('s('ott of Hose Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam B. Bullock and son Hick of Cednr Inne
spent Christmas at Michaux Grant,
V a .. with Mrs. Bulloclt's mother
Mrs. \VilliullI ,V. Michaux who rc~
turned with t"hem to viSit here fOi
the ncxt 1II0nth.
Joan HUS3t'lI of Ogden unmuc
entertained a group of fl'lends at
dinner at hel' home hefore ~he
-' o( thp. I oth J;ra(.h~ ()anclllg
llle ctin ,..,
':::-;====~F::BL:;--;';:til;; 9
P ....:
SAT. 'til tJ
4CANDIDATES FOR
LIBRARY BOARD d
Two to be EIecte
on January
26, 28
t who as the
Mrs Hcnr'Y 1. H 00.
.'
oel" of the I..lbrarY'
rctJrin~ metU
.
Board hecomC's its appointed chau'lIlall of the committee to sccur~
. for directors. annOUIl(~es
nonnnecs
a :;latc of foUl' candidates. 1\IrS.
J. ButTiss ,Vest anll 1\1I·s. Jt'S~C H.
1-IollI)(,s sel'\'cd on her comnllttee.
'1'\\"o vacancies exist on the bOlu'd
due to the expiration of tite tel'lll~
o[ 1\11·s. Hoot and C"lUrles H. Hhaw,
uoth of whont havc served for threc
P ....
Slarilke New Year Righi
Eat plenty of citrus fruits and
other fresh vegetables. They ~re
good for you and your family.
Z 2ge
Ibs
5
JUICY ORANGES IIM;.!a
't Jllley
Grapef rut FIDf'"
Tangerines :~::.
5 lbot 39c
2 II,. 25c
I
Celery ::!~
•
::: 19c :
1:=
WIIIII Boller
Omons
lb.
III
39c
2Sc
1Dc
ICEBERG LETTUCEwc:.::.... Ib 13£
i;iciiceShouldels 30
c
Ib
BOSTON Butts 36e
Gr~~eB 26C
!ciiuci iOAST
Lean Whole Smoked
Ib
AIbZ7c
Grade
de
I
LEAN PLATE BEEF
LARGE JUICY FRANKFURTERS
Loa. CUt Saaer Kraat
MACKEREL FILLETS
I ..
I
't"
'I'he Board of the Sw:u·thmol'c
Recreation Assuclation mct Tues·
uay, January 8. in BOI'ough HalL
AlHOll~ other thillJ.;"s they rC\'iewcd
the agreement to usc the old ,H'ep
school gym offered hy the college
lust John-ch. A lan.;e gl'oup of hoys
have lIeen illeE,,"tlny using the b,)'m
for hasketball p!'actise t.I UI'ing the
Christmas Holidays.
1
:NEW STORE ·HOURS:
"
MOXDAY THROUGH TIIURSDAY, 9::10 A. )(. to 5:30 1'. 3(.
FRIDAY. 9:30 A. 1\1. to It I'. ~J.
SATURDAY. 9:30 A. )(. to 6 I'. M.
•
Anothcr Shipmcnt! REGULATION
.',
SCHOOL GYM
TUNICS
$398
SIZES
\0 to 20
-,. ,
They're those "'hard to get" rcgulation
Gym Suits. They come in steel bluc, with
pleatcd front and bacle
Belted all
a.round. Best of all the bloomers have
ELASTIC 'waist and leg bands. GU AHANTEI~D FAST COLOR.
Spcare'~
i'l
Do\"\nstuirs Store
•
~~e
Ib
Volunteers to Man
Youth Leisure
Project
-
,
'<
?C
Ib
Io.ton
NO.214e
·l,
)
communit}~.
Once a Bell Girl",
can
II
Fin. floyor. You'U like them ond you try them. No
beHer value a.ywhar••
...
IISC1J Pork 8 Bean. r:;
Del Moate Cora C':;'!f.I~~"
Fanadale Crela Be....
... Low Beet Cbl. .
IISCIJ FaDCJ' Splaaelt
(j111113'MIt Maearoal ...;h.HI
.... a07 PreHn,• .t:"":;i.
........teII MIlk F.._10
v
,.~x
canl
•
4?c
No.214C
"'"
No.21M
...
:lOC
SOC
:1:1•
4 ::!~
sse
Ha.2\1o
can
Ib
tIb
...
~ aIDe ~G~al"
i
'j
always a Bell Girl
"'"Ha.2 • •
WHEN YOU START your business-career with the telephone company, you ate secu,e in the knowledge that even when citcumstances make it necessary to move away from your community,
or city, or state, there is usually a job with the telephone company
sse
".-:c-:lS.
Rice
A Fine Winter Beverage
available to you near your new home.
Gl.nwood Pure Florida Gl'Cld.. A
BLENDED JUlCE~' 3ge
Ho.2
Sw..tened orange and
arapl'frult iulce
Fancy Long Cut
SAUER
KRAUT
~:.r;Y1 I.~c
~
can
Tou couldn't a.sk for betrer hread
ENRICHED SUPREME
BREAD
ZI:'~:s1ge
It.. firmfl"1 finer Ravar, toalts. beflN, Ilays
frem longer.
This security is but one of many advantages to starting your businesscareer with Bell. Wages are good right from the start, and a regular
system of frequent pay.increases assures your advancement. Working
conditions are especially attractive, for Bell pays particular attention to
I?C
Dried Peas S_lth Gtttlll Sillit ,:: 14c
clean, light offices and quiet, well·furnished rest rooms. Friendly super-
Catsup Prld.ofFum 14·eztlot 17c
Nabisco GD-hllA cratkm Ib 1'1lI ISc
visors help you to get ahead as fast as your ability permits. Sickness
and accident benefits, a modern medical department, recreational
programs, vacations with pay, and a pension plan are some of the
NClbisco
Stlreddtd Wheat
Sauce s. &
w. Tamllo
Peach J'am Elbtrta NO.
Prunes
Hunt Prepared
Campbell'sv~::~ablo
Olives
Olln.r Stuffed
n·oz \llq 11 c
7c
5
10 caR 1.52
8·al un
No. 2'/z jar
other reasons why a job with Bell is a good bet for any girl.
27c
lQI/;t;:! 12c
7"/ot'\IIZ bOt
Interviewers at any of the offices listed below will be glad to discuss
34c
~'~!!::!---------~~·'l
these opportunities with you in greater detail. Arrange such an inter.
view soon. You will be under no obligation to sign up with Bell. The
Heat-Flo Roasted
,¢: ...-"
~
• J •• ~.;.•• " '.';'
11. ....
11
!lSi» Richer Blend
-';-, .
....
..;.....••....,
,
~.·io
~
1.... '" • .0...-.
~.
G.:;:;'~'.,
,
COFFEE
~:g Z4e I
:I
I~
47C
Save Coupons on Bags
for Valuable Gifts
interviewer is there to help you make the best possible start on your
business·career.
I
I
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
•
"A Friendly Place to Work"
The Doard apJlo.intl'd Mrs. An!"I"},
Blake and Jo~e()h Heynolds to
forlll an OI'ganization amo.ng the
JUUiOl' and Senior Hi,.;h School
boys to usc the In'm f01' Imsli.ethaU
lll'acUse fol' a tdal pcl'iod. "his
ol'b"Unlzation of boys hacked hy the
Recreation Association will hear
all expcnse for the u:;c of the gym.
provIde thck own flool' rules. police. and janitor service. l\Irs. Bla.ke
and Mr. Reynolds will IH'o\"ide fOI'
adult attendance at all times the
gym Is In usc.
There arc 'Jefinite drawbacks to
the use of the gym of \\'hich the
HeCl'eation Board is fully cognizunt. It feels that nil parents o(
uoys using the gym should be
nware of these too. l"'in~t. thel'e arc
no toilet faclllties in the g~'m •.no
water. inadcquate heat except for
active play, a single entrance which
might be a fire hazard. Second, the
college will not permit the use of
its toilet facilities In the adjoining
dormitory, .nor does it want the
usc of Its building to constitute 0.
nuisance to itself nor its neighbors .
The college offer of the usc- of
the prep school gym to the Hccl'eaUon Board last March wa~ very
enthusiastically reee.ivcd. However,
subsequent Investigation and estimates for putting the gym in condition so that it could be used .as
a recreation ccnter tor the entire
community erased the enthusiasm.
The Board found the orig.inal estimates doubled. o.nd heating units
Impossible to obtain, It also doubted the wisdom of spending a large
sum of mO.ney on a building which
would always be inadequate as a
community centel' and which could
never become the property ot the
Ib
Smelts Lalli HI. 1 C.... I.. "2Sc
23c Oysters FUlY JInIY SltlNt '''35c
III 35c
Codfish .....1... Fillet
Whiting .utterty Fill"
Fashion (orner
..
19C
ib
RECREATION ASS'N
TAKES OVER GYM
,
.~
. :';.~"
..
"'.
The Board feels that the use of
the buHd.i.ng by thc present group
is no .satisfactory solution to the
recreation problcm of the community. but hopes the temporary
agJ'eement with the college will
help sol ....e the .nceds of these boys
a.t this timc.
Membel's of the recreation association's committee which took
this offic.ial action at Tuesday's
meeting are Herman Bloom chalrman. Mrs. Reynolds. MI·s. Blake,
:!\.Irs. Gordon Lange, George 1\1.
Kar.ns. C. MacDonald Swan, Mrs.
John M. Pearson. :l\11·s. Steven
Spencer, Frank R. Morey, Mr8Jack Thompson, Mrs. Margarct C.
Neal.
SERVE AS CHAPERONS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Nixdorf.
1\£r. and Mrs. Peter E. Told. and
Mr. and Mrs. G.
Casey. .Tr.•
will serve as chaperons at the
meeting of the Seventh Grade
Dancing Class of the Swarthmoro
JUnior Assemblles at the 'Voman's
Club tomorrow evening.
'V.
Mr. and l\[rs. Carroll P. Streeter
a.nd Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Linton
will act as chaperons for the ninth
grade, while Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Marsh and CaPt. and lI.:I.rs. Peyton
Bray will chaperon the tenth
grade.
'V.
BEREAVED
Steven Spencer of Ogden aVenue
was called to Omaha, Neb.• by the
Room 315, McClatchy Bldg.
69th & Market Streets
Upper Darby
6909 Market Street
Upper Darby
57-59 E. Penn Street
45 Anderson Avenu.
Norristown
Ardmor.
163 I Arch Str. .t
410 York Road
Philadelphia
Jenklnto_
••• or call EntorprilO 1..0100
~-'r lJ,
J..o.l"l
BUY
illness of nls father Mr. GUY R.
Spencer. "Mr. Spencer died December 27 before his son reached his
bedSid.e.
Funeral services were held December 31 in Omaha.
VICTORY
BONDS
SWARTHMORE, PA., JANUARY 11, 1946
VOU(VIII-No. 2
rears.
APPLES
fancy
Northwestern
Eating or Cookiag
BONDS
I
MI'. Shaw's name heads Mrs:.
Hoot's list of candidates. He has
been president o( the
Libnu'Y
Board since his election in 1 f143.
His guidance, Hhe fcels, has been
particularly \'aluablc since i~ is
oased on years of activc adnl1nIstration in the field of Library Science." Librarian at Swarthmore
Coll(Y-~e since J9:!7. he has taught
Libra':;'y Scienc.e at Columbia lJni\'crsity, Linivcl'sity o( Michigan,
and at Drexel Im;titutc.
MrS. Hoss :Marriott who~e homc
js on Lafayette avenue has also
agrecd to stand (or director. Shc
'hus heen a resident of the horol16h
since gl'aduatioll fl'om the colle~e.
where her husband is in the mathmatil's dCllartllH'nt, 30 ~.. ears ago.
She was an cady supportel' of the
\'olnnteC'r children'S library prior
to the establishment of the public
lihru,n·. Her friends value her advice al)Out books. flower growing
and arl·t1 ngements.
:1\1rs. Philip M. Alden is a North
·;'·'.
THE SWARTHMOR
VICTORY
with the old phlladelphla Ledger.
now for 15 ')rears on the statr: of the
Philadelphia Inquirer in that ca·
pneity. Mrs. Hoot assures the com·
the borough. She was a member
munity that he is actively interest·
of the Swarthmore Recreation
Board for three years and Is at ed in all the services of the Swarthprescnt chairman of a school gra,dc more Public Library.
Election of two directors wUl
mothers group and treasurer of the
Junior Assemblies. The very young take place during libray hours on
of the borough remember the Al- Saturday, January 26. and Monday.
dens gratefully for thch" assistance January 28. until 8 p.m .• wilen the
with the Business Associations An- votcs w1l1 be counted.
I
nual [<"O\lrth of July pony rides.
•
Ann \Vrlght of \Vestdale un'nue
Philip H. Jewett of ~'\.cnyon aVcwas
hostess last Sunday to 1 S memnue is a long~timc rc~ndcnt o.f the
bers
of the J. J :s.
horou'''h.
a formel' oooit rCVlCwcr
n
Chester road resident and a 10 'Year
resident of the borough. Having
three children. she has taken an
active part In work for children of
'··'-'-1·t11
.
BUY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1946
SWARTHMOREA"
__
To Collect Clothes
On l\londa:.·
COUNCIL REELECTS
S.S.RUTHERFORD
C\'(.' 11111;";. JalllulI'Y
!!1. a Ilcighhol' will ('all at your
hOllle fol' "What .rou call spal'c
fOi' othl'I'S to we:u·...
Coats. suUs, tl·ouser8. slilrts.
drN;~t's. shil·ts. ~\\"l'atcl'S. UlH.l(·I·w('al" s·hoes. ovel·shoc.!:l. pajamas.
nighl gowns. JOlitw~'al·. hlanl.;(>ts.
I)iece g-oods. relHllants. dl'ap~
cries, blaelwul cUl·tains.
A
WOI'11
sheet. a frayed
hlanliet will h~ a God-send to
the hospitals in EUI'OI)e and the
PhiliPI)inc lslands wllnc the
sicl' lie 011 piles of st/·aw.
Burgess Pitman. head of the
dl'i\'(~ ~u;;-gests tnclting- a clwel'ful lettel' in the gal"lIHmt!:J 01'
H. S. Huthl'l'fol'd was I'cclcct('d
PI'(>sidcnl of HOI·otlJ.;"h Coullcil at
its hll'nnial session for 1· ..·ol'l{anization ::\Iollda~' l1i.;;-l1t. Gpol'gl' Ewing.
\\".
H('IJI'Y
Linton and Andrew
I::;impson ' .... el·(· sworn in (01' a f!l'Cond term and H, Linuh'y I'cC'l tool ..
the oath of office for' his tirst
tel·lIl. H:lI'old Ogr:tlll was ele('t<>d
Borough t J'('aSIlI't'1' to SlWCl'l'd Hohel·t L. ~J'hol'l)e who did not
appointed Bot'ou,.;h Auditor to fill
the unexpi!'cd tCl'1Il of Joll'. Ogol'all1
who I'esiglwd to ~\ece}Jt the "'l'l'a~
\II'el"s position.
BESSE HOWARD
SPEAKS TUESDAY
Member Talks Give
1946 Popular
Leadoff
I';lIiott Hictllu'dson was rel('ctcd
s .. crct~ll'~· fOI' a t(,I'1ll of two )"l'al's
and Huth B. ~row~C'llfl was reappointed assistant secl·etuI'Y.
"he following other appointments 'wcre lnadc:
SolicitOl'. 4-Yf>ur term, Clarcnce
G. Myel's; Board of AdjustnlC'nt. 1
I
f
3
t
'r. I'',.
nleIU )cr
01'
-veal' erm,
Hesscnbruch:
Couneil'fl
Hepresentatives on Libral"\" Boal'd, 2 fOI'
.2-·year term, George '::\1. AlIcn, )oIl'S.
:Mar~' A. G. Cheyney; Collector of
Sewer Hents. I-year term. .Mrs.
Mary P. Dodd: Health Officer, 2year tcrm. Dr. .I. Albright Jones;
Milk Inspector. 2-yeur term. ])1'. J.
Albright Jones; Assistant Health
Officer. 2-year tel·m. l\11'H. Annn
J;;. B. Seal; Borough Engineel·. 2year term, G. D. Houtman: 'I'ree
Committee. 1 member for a.ycar
term, BlIwood B. Chapman.
Other officers and employes who
were appointed:
Elllutt
Richurd[.on,
Sapt.
uf
Police; Thomas V. Bateman. Chief
of Police; Charlcs 1\fanata. Patrolman; Ellis 1\-1. Lindsa:r. Patrolman;
Robert E. Timmons. Patrolman
and Chief Radio OperatOl'; Elmer
F.
Zebley.
Patrolman;
Joseph
Guida. Patrolman: Elliott Richardson. Plumbing Inspector. Ruth
A, B. Towsend, Stenog. and Assistant to Sec).'.; John .I. 'Vade,
Janitor; George E. Nichols. Foreman:
Fawn Maddox. Laborer:
C)mrles B. Ellison. Laborer; 'Valter Curtis. J...o.borer.
I
One . hundr~d ninetY-fh'cy lIlen~the Swarthmore \\ oman ~
Cluh met fur luncheon in the clui.J
houlie on Tuesday. January 8-one
of the la~gest gl'oups ever to he
present for such an occas.ion. Fiftysix new and rein~tated memhers
were guests of honor.
.A progTam emphasizing new Ot·
unusual member intercsts followed
the luncheon.
Mrs. 1. n. MncElwce, wcll-kno\...·n as a golfer,
clubwoman clnu bl'ldge cnthu~iast,
demonsh'ated
helless
widely
known talenl for music with a
sympathetic and imaginative rendltion
of Debussy's
"Ballade·"
.:\11'5. George 1\1. Karns. renowned
dtspensc~ of hospltaltty at the club,
~i)Jonsur of Gh'l
S":Ollt 31al'incl"9.
and shureholder in the famous
Karns sailboat. revealed that she is
a fOl'mer assistant dean of women
at the Uni .... ersity of lllinoIs and
spoke briefly of her (;-xperiences in
that capacity Ml·S. Frank Keenen
confessed an interest in antiques
and in thut connection announced
an Antiques l'~air, to be held undel'
the auspices of the clUll on l\hll'ch
]8. 19 and 20.
Mrs. Herhert Paltm'son, recently
I'eturned from a year in South
Amc1'iea, spoke on her tl'a\'Cl5.
:i\trs. Roland G. Ullman. confessing
herself a .. joine.... with membership in a long list of clubs and
ol·gan.izatlons. declared that she
had recently joined the most delightful group of all-the group
of grandmothers. rro a highly appreciative aUdience, many of whom
E:njoyed membership in the same
group. she gave a sparkling sketch
of the joys of being a gl'andparent. ending with a briefly outlined
skit featuring herself as a new
gl'andmother, :i\lrs. Elliott Richartisan who is the grundmother of
twins, and Mrs. Chester Spencer.
who has nine gl·andchildrcn.
Mrs. J.."'rank A. Hall, who, teaches
English to the many foreign students
at
Swa.. thlllol·e
College,
tulk<>d on "students who have
widened her wOI·ld." SpeakLng for
foreign student~ at all colleges.
she asked that every onc begin at
home to wOI'k for world peace and
fl'lendship by offering friendliness
tlnd help to those young people
from other lands who are studying
here.
The spcakers were .introduced by
Mrs. Pcter Told. chairman of the
program committee.
1\Irs. Frank
Morey. president of the club, prcsided at the hrief business meeting which Iwccedcti the program.
Besse Howard. radio commentator, will spcak on current affairs at the next meeting of the
club on Tuesday. January 15· She
will be presented by :Mrs. Raymond
K. Denworth. chairman of thc education committec.
Hostesses
he Mrs. 'Villtam lIuey and Mrs.
Charles Fischer. Mrs . .I. A. Davis
and Mrs. Edwa rd Furst will preside at the tea table.
At the January 15 meeting of
the Junior Section, :Mrs. Anne
Hoke Boulter, Swarthmore High
School I I bra .. I a. n, will review
<'Stuart Little," by E. B. White.
w.m
COUNCILMAN RETIRES
Ogram Succeeds R. L.
Thorpe as Boro
Treasurer
!:Jhocs.
I.(ln; 01
$3.00 PER YEAR
LEGION REPORTS
The overall Christmas campaign
of the American Legion Auxiltar~'
included gifts and money to several
organizations in the amount of
$244.78.
Those who received assistance and contributions were
Phtladelphia Naval Hospital. and
its local Naval Annex, Coatesville
Hospital. Perry Point Hospital. nepartment of ChUd \Ve1fare. local
veterans and famnles, Swarthmore
Health Cen~er. l\t(>dla Family Service, Able Bodied Service l\ten in
Philadelphia and l<'rench ReUef.
"Many thanks are extended to the
community and to the 'Vornan's
Club and the Delaware County
\Vriter's Club for assistance and
generosity in this project.
The Auxiliary sewing day will be
held this l\(onday • .January 14. from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Harvey R. Pierce. 109 Princeton avenue.
:Monday. January 21. at ~ p.m, Is
the date for the regulal' monthl~'
meeting at the hOme of 1\Irs. Norman Hulme. 909 \Vestdale avenue.
Jolc-mbcrs are asked to begin the
Nc\,~ Year with stimulated interest
in Ollr Auxiliary work.
ANNOUNCE NEW FIRM
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.• of I ....'l.f'aycUe avenue. George T. Betler.
Rol}ert B. Greer, and Robert W.
Beatty announce thet.r association
for the practice of law under the
name of Butler. Beatty, Greer and
.Johnson at 17 South AY(~nue,
1\fedta. as of January 1. 1946.
Ernest L. Green. .Yr., wlll be an
associate.
1\.frs. Francis V. Warren of Walnut lane left December 28 fot'
Cocoa. Fla .• where she is spending
a month.
RED CROSS TO
ELECT LEADERS
Annual Meeting To
Occur Friday
Jan. 25
~I'he
annual
meeting of the
SW:LI'thIlIOI'C 1)I'ulleh of the American H.ed CI'(lSH will he held o.n Friday HUH·Iling-. Janu:.u·y 25, at 10
a.lIl.
tho Amel'ican Lcglon Room.
Uorollg-h Hall, ~wul·thmorc.
n. \\',
It.
'\1"I'~an
dused cig-ht
)"CUI'S or rnithful, ndllcd :-;Ct'\"icc
on Hm'ough Council ':\Imulny
night.
FIREMEN ENJOY
ANNUAL BANQUET
Thank . Methodists
For Housing
Event
.. Evel'Y pel'SOIl within the tel'l'itory of the hl'anch who has con.
tdlluted within the year to the Red
('I'OS~ .is a IlH.'lllbel' of the hranch
a.lld i~ (,'IltHlet1 to attend and to
\'otc at the mcding. 'rhe tCl'I'itol'Y
iflt'ludcd within the jUl'isdiction of
the Hwal'thlllol'e hl'<.lnch is the Dorough of Swal'thlllol'e, JUdley '.fownship (with the l~Xt~eption of the
Leedom Estates a.nd Stony Brook),
f)l'lawHI'c County. Pa,"
o.JIi('ers of the hranch and memhel's Ht large of the hoard Of directors al'e to be elected at the annual lIleeting 011 January 25. The
following ljlate hD$ been submitted
hy the nominating cOlllmittce: fol'
ollicers-Chah·IIHl.tl ::'i[rs. ""altet' H.
Dickinson. Vice - Chairman :MI·S.
How.u·d ,,~. New1null. Secretary
:;\Irs. C. l'IacDonahl Swan. TI'(~usur_
(>1' JoIl's. F'rcd H. "rilson; for direct01'8-(one yenl') Dr. Harold Roxby, ~Il's. John F'. Daley. (two
years) Elris S. Hopront. Sylve~ter
Koelle, (tht'ce years) MI·s. ]"rancls
\\"arl'en. 1\Irs. \ValtC!· A. Schmidt•
Mrs. 'Va Iter F. neese .
The annual ba.nquet of the
Swa1"thmol'e Fire and Protective
Association waH held last night
at the Social Hall of t.he l\Iethodist Church.
This e\·ent. which
The nominating committee was
is the high spot in the lives of
composed
of :Mrs. James Bacon
the Swarthmore F'.ire FightcI',e, was
Douglas chairman. Mrs. 'Vatter A.
attended. by approximately 80 peo- Schmidt. and MI's. David l\tcCahan.
pIc.
including
mcmbel's.
theil'
wives nnd guc!lts of honor Judge
Henry G. Sweney. Senator ,Veldon
NORA WALN HERE
Heyburn. Burgess John H. Pitman,
The 'Villiam J. Cooper Foundamembers of Borough Council nnd
tion
of the College announce a lectheir wIves.
ture by Miss Nora 'Vain on Sunday
The retiring president, Harry F.
at 8: 15 p.m. in the Friends l\IeetHamby. gave a resume ot the probjng House. :Miss 'Yaln. an alumnae
lems and accomplishments of the
of the College, is a writer and lec1,"'I"e Company during tho war
turer.
She wiU rcport on "The
years. He explajnetl the work of
German People in Defeat." An inthe orga.n.ization and. the effOrt aml vitatiOn is extended to the public.
time that the mem bel'S had given
to he wcll informet.l on up-to-date
ARRIVES HOME
fire protC'ction fol' hath war and
peace ti me. He tho.n ked the CounPfc. Edmund F. Soule of Park
cil fol' Its wholehanded and gena\'enue
\vho arrived home DecemCI'OUS !iupport.
her 10 has received his discharge
Chief Roh~l·t Allison expressed at Indiantown Gap after four years
his thanks to acth'e merubers for of service.
thcil' co-operation dUl'ing the past
He ser\"ed three and a half years
year and asked for their continin the PaciOc. including the camued support dUI'.ing the coming paigns of Guadacanal and New
yeaI'.
Georgia. He spent six months in
New Zealand recuperating fl'om
Beveral
altackl'l of malaria. He was
ARRIVES HOME
then sent to New Caledonia, and
I ... t. Mary Dingle a.rrh·ed home has be~n stationed at Ccbu In the
Tuesday after receivIng her dis- Philippines since the spring of '45.
charge at Camp nix. N . .T.• and Is
He plans to continue bis educaspending a terminal leave wIth h~ .. tion tn music. He was working for
parenl8 1\11'. and Mrs. Howard J. his master's degree in music prior
Dingle of Park avcnue.
to entering the scrvice.
Lt. Ding-Ie served J 8 montbs aN
dietitian with the 347th Station
TO EXHffiIT ART
Hospital Unit in England.
HOME FROM OVERSEAS
S/Sgt. William R. Bates arrived home Wednesday after receiving his discharge from the A.rmy
at Inniantown Gap, and has joined
his parent.~ Dr. and Mrs . .Joseph S.
Rates of "Rocky Spring Farm",
Merlin.
Sgt. Bates crossed· the ocean on
the URS Admiral Eberle in eight
nays:. hl'eaking all recorns to date.
He ~('rH~d O\'('rs£,us two yea.rs with
the 41st Infantnr Division.
The ClOisters Gallery of Swarthmore Collegc has opened a ncw art
exoibit. This month there is a
showing of 'Valt Dil'lney originals.
The gallery Is open on I\.londay
through Thursday from 6:30 - 7:30
and on Sunday from 3: 00 _ 6: 00.
iUrs. Franklin S. Gillespie of
Chester road and Har\'ard avenue.
spent 10 da'Ys over Christmas and
New YC'al"s in East Aurora. N. Y .•
with h('r hroth(>r Dr. T.:lwl·C'ncc H,
Rmith and in nllffalo. K. Y., \vith
:\11'8. Theodore B. Keating.
THIS WEEKS CALENDAR
Friday••January 11
7:15 P.1\.L H. S. Basketball with Ridley Township .................... H. S. Gym
Rntunlny, .Tnm1R~Y 12
7:00-9:no P.lI.f. "Jt HappenC'd Tomorrow" .................... ClothiE."r Memorial
8:30 P.M. College basketbal1 with t.Trsinus ........................ Field Housc
Sun.lny. ,Tanuary 13
11 :00 A.M. Morning Worship ............................................ Local Churclles
7:30 P.M. Jr. Music Club ........................................ 336 N.· Princeton Ave.
8:15 P.M. Lecture. Nora Wain ............................ Friends Meeting House
Tn~)', January 15
2:00 P.M. Lecture. Besse Howard ...................................... Woman's Club
8:00
l\Irs. Boulter, hook review ................................ Woman's Club
Thursday, January t 1
8:00 P.M. Swarthmorean Wrapping ........................ SwarthmoT'ean Office
8:15 P.M. Concert by Russian Composer ....................Clothier Memorial
p.,.r.
TH'£"S'W ARTRIIO
.~--------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
noon, JUl.....,. 6, In the Flnt Unit;u. comdr. nose.. 18 "..,..s""te Drue1 IIl8t1tUle. He 18 &alcne4tA>
ed PreabrtorIaD ChurCh, Weat Phil·
adelpbla.
The bride, pven In marriage by
t
her eoualn' Mr. WUu.m Earle
IIY were fOrDJer residents of Bradley of BwarClmore avttDue t
WIUI attended. by MI... J""e ADn
Parrlah road.
Mrs. James LavenBOni the former WlUlams of Philadelphia., formerly
Klae Ka.rIaD sChatte aDd her hue· or Amherst avenue.
band ot Denver, Col., are living . MI..Eld""dge Iirad""ted tram
temporarilY with Mr. LlLveDloD'. Swarthmore Hlgh SChool, class of
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jay LaveD80n ' •• , and attended Ryder College,
ot Jenklntown while looking tor a Trenton. N. J. Mr. Anderson. a
permanent home.
graduate of carDegie Inotltute of
Mrs. Edward F. Hltchcoek and TechDolog)', Pittsburgh, la an Aer.
her daughter Miss Mal")" Joe onautlcal Engineer at the Phila.Hitchcock of tbe Swarthmore delpbla NavY Yard.
Apartments entertained' at tea
The bride .Is a niece of Mrs.
from 4: to G Saturday afternoon.
George Bradfield ot Yale ave.nue
Mrs. Jesse H. Holmes ot North .wJth whom she made her home
Chester road . entertained her whlle attending Swai:thmore High
nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs. School. The young couple will ra·
Herbert Kendall of Kearney, Neb.,
side in LansdowDe~
who vislted 'bere for several days
ot this week.
ENGAGEMENTS
Dr. and Mrs. Clilford BaDta. of
Parrish road entertained at cockMr. and Mrs. w. Stanl~y Kite
taUs Saturday afternoon In honor Ogden avenue have announced the
of their .on Lt. (jg) Philip Banta engagement of their da.ughter Miss
who returned to Portsmouth. N. H., Elizabeth AnDe Kite aDd Mr. AI·
Sund8.y after a weelds leav~
bert Hartwell Kelsey son ot Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Ba.uer and Mrs. Wll11am. E. Kelsey ot
of Kenyon avenue entertained at West Hartford and Haddam. Conn.
dinner Saturday evening when
Miss Kite is a graduate ot Penn
their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hall and a senior at Swarthmore
George Loving of Wllmington, Del., College.
aDd Lt. (jg) Donald Stulls of DeDMr. Kelsey, a graduate of the
VElr, Col. Mr. Loving and Lt. Stulls Taft School, has returned to Yale
were classma.tes of Mr. Baul'r's at University where he is a member
University of caUtomla.
ot Beta. Theta PI. He was a naviMrs. Crosby Black ot South gator in toe USAAF prior to' his
Chester rond entertained her bridge discharge and served with the 15th
club for luncheon on Wednesday. Air Fotee In Italy.
There were two tables.
Jack Pittenger and Alan Hunt
Mr. o.nd Mrs. Thomas Harrison
have returned to continue their Lueders of North Princeton avenue
studies at Phillips Exeter. New announce the enpgement of their
Hampshire.
daughter Eltzabeth Ann Lueders
Gretchen and GaU. daughters of and Lt. (jg) JohD Robert LlLPann.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Bauer of U.S.N.R., son of .Mr. Bnd Mrs. JoKenyon avenue hnv, returned seph E. LaPann ot Glens Falls,
home after spending a week with N. Y.
their grandparents, Mr. and MrS.
Miss Lueders is a senior at SlddF. G. Mehr ot Flushing,_ L. I.
more College, Saratoga Springs,
The campus Club met at Bond N. Y. Lt. LaPann, a graduate ot
tor tea this week.
Unlo.n College, Scbenectady, N. Y..
..
BUI Horsey, MoMM 3/c is' ma- Is on duty in the Pacific.
rooned In Kyushu, Japan, while
Mr. and Mrs., Price B. Engle of
his ship Is in dry dock tor two
months repair work.
Philadelphia announce the engageMr. and Mrs. RI\f L Harlow or ment ot their da.ughtel' Miss VirNorth Chester road are entertain_ ginia Engle to LL Comdr. Ernest
Ing Mrs. Harlow's parents Mr. and E. Rogers, U.S.N.R., ot RantOUl,
Mrs.. E. R. Heimberger of Cleve- 1II.
M.tss Engle is a graduate of
land, Ohio, tor an extended Visit.
Miss Helena Heimberger, also of Bucknell University, class ot '41,
Cleveland has
returned after where she was a member of the
spending the holidays with her sis~ jDelta Delta Delta. Sororlty. She has
ter.
been teaching Ninth Grade Social
James L. Kauffman F.M. 2/c, Studies and EngUsh at Swarthmore
was honorably discharged trom the High School for the past three and
Navy, n December 16, 1846. fol- a halt years. and Is completing her.
lowing 40 months of service after Master's degree at the. Unlversity
enlisting In september 11012. He Is ot Pennsylvania this semester.
now employed at the Sun_
Company and plans to attend night FOR
school at Drexel I~st1tute.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Kra. Chari.. Eo Black
ot Park avenue are entertaining
_
Dorothy pearocn of Indianap·
0ll8, Ind., lUI their house gueat for
eever&l weeks.
'capt. J. 101:. Bender who III aervJng with the MerchaDt Marine arrived home January 2 and wUI
spend the Dext month with Mra.
Bender and their 80DS Peter and
:MIke at their home OD Dickinson
avenue. Mrs. Bender's s1ster C&pL
Mary E. Kutz after t"bree and onehalf years with the Army Nurse
Corps and one and a half years of
overseas duty arrived In the States
In December and Is spending a
leave at the Bender home.
.
Charles GlIlesplc ot Strath Haven
avenue who received his discharge
at BI Paso, Texas. In December Is
planning to return to Princeton
Unlversl!>, March 1.
George Gillespie returned to
Mercersburg Academy last week
atter spending the holidays at bis
bOIde on Stratb Haven avuue.
01
Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Hayday
former residents of 634 Strath
Haven avenue are now residing at
the Touraine Apartments. 1520
Spruce atreet. Philadelphia.
T/4: Arthur Colllns left Monday
evening for hla s;tatlon at Santa..
l'e. N. M .• after spending a 21-day
leave over the holldays at his borne
on North Chester road.
Philip Perkins at Secane is
J'pendlng several
weeks with
," friends in his old home town.
Cleveland. Ohio. where be is guest
ot' bonor at numerous occasions
following his return from overseas.
He served as a sergeant with the
13th Bomber Cornman d In the
South Pacific tor three years. He
plans to return to Temple Univeratty, February 1.
Gtnny· -Peel. Mary Denworth,
Kathleen Scott and Sandra .Crossett returned to Carleton College.
Northfield. Minn., on Sunday after
spending" the holidays at their
homes here.
'June Ullman of Harvard avenue
and Ruth Medford of Strath Haven
ayenue lett Sunday for Earlham
College. Richmond, Ind., to resume
tbei,r studies afoor a holiday vacaUon.
Judith l(ocb of Richmond, Va.,
./ formerly of Swarthmore, who spent
a week visiting Susan 'l'hatcher at
College "a.venue bas returned to
Chevy Chase Junior College. WashIngton. D. C. Susan returned to
Bradford Junior College, Bradford,
Mass., Wednesday.
Barbara Thatcher bas resumed
her studies at Connecticut College,
New London. Conn., after a holiday
vacaUon at her home on College
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. :T. Paul Brown ot
Walnut lane entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. Harlan
Johnson at Baltimore. Md.• and Mr.
George Le.lle Willis. bah)' .on of
and Mrs. Fletcher Williams ot Port Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willi. Of
Deposit. Md., as their w.eekAend Park avenue was christened last
gueata.
Sunday in the Swarthmore PresbyMr•. and Mrs. David U1r1cb UII· terian Church. The baby's God ...
man and ,an Ricky left Sunda.y tot mothers wore Miss F'lorenoe Rintheir home In Newport News, Va., toul and Miss Vivienne carson
after a two-week holiday visit with both of New York City. Tbe Rev.
the former's parents Mr. and Mrs.
David Braun administered the sacRoland G. E. Ullman ot Harvard
rament.
avenue.
Mrs. George W. Ewing. Jr., with
ANDERSON.ELDRIDGE
her baby da.ughter Chris ot Havertord flew to Long Beach, Cal.,
The marriage ot Miss Frances
Tuesday where they will visit 'ber Eldredge ot Philadelphia., formerly
father Major Conrad C. Schatte of Swarthmore. to Mr. Kenneth W.
and 1'.frs. Schatte tor the next six Anderson or Pittsburgh and Phtlaweeks. Major Schatte and his fam- delphia took place Saturday after-
,
on
anusTENED
•
Cams- delivers .
INER
RESHER
,
LOWERS
OR
•
ANY EVENT
c~s
"Orchids AlwayS»
BaIt. ~ Spria8field, PL
PIIone Swa. 0450
MEDIA
ot the. Univerol!>' of DlLnoia: He
has been In the ....rvtca' ~oU:r .....d..
half yean, .ervlng on the U.S.S.
Astoria, the U.S,S., Biloxi, an4 the
U.S.S. Guam. and 18 belD. 4emobUlzed tblll month.
Mr. a.od Mrs. Frank D. WIndell,
ot Westdale avenue, ~riounce the
eDgagement of their daughter.
MI88 F1orenc~ El~or W~delI, to
Mr. John E. Genaemert .Jr.. son,
of Mr. aDd Mrs. John E. Q,eDaemer,.
ot Vassar avenue.
'.
8JR'Q1
1Il:r. end Mr.. Harry E.
------------
H91dren Lockett and Sergeant Clittord Wallace Henderson, BOn ot
Mrs. Bunting Henderson ot Trenton, New Jersey and Mr. Clifford
McK.lnley Henderson.
'
Miss Lockett graduated from
Swarthmore HIgh Scbool class ot
'39 and attended Cornell University and 18 a graduate ot Drexel
I.nstltute.
Mr. Henderson attended
Unlversity of North Carolina Bnd
Then wby not dine at
W .....ey AJII.E. Chureh
Th1ll'llilay, January 17
Good Food-E"cellent ServIce
D1DiDg 1'OOm ODeDR at G p.m..
For reservations Dbone
Swarthmore 2MSJ or 2M3R
the
~
!:i
::;!
Platten $1.00
MATCHABELLI •
CHANEL
The' Bouquet
::c
en
BEAUTY SALON
•::;!o
Beauty WarmaWmlry Weather
(/)
-
13 South Cheater Road
~
c.n SwartIuDore 0478
CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG. CHBN YU'
•
m
•
We Can WATER·PROOF it
DAVE WOOD-Media 0755
•
UNITY ASSEMBLY
WALTERS
THE DEW DROP INN
Unity Writer OOIIducts the classes
Everyone Welcome
"
ANNOUNCES
Extended Sunday
, Hours
.
$100 to $1000 .
at 6% DISCOtJNT
.
12 Noon until 3.00 P. 'M~
plus lees
U you need mODey for any
purpose, take advantage of
this less expensive plan of
borrowing.
Applications are acted
'Upon promptly. Repayment
is made monthly. For ez.
ample:
TH£1\TRE
FRIDAY.and SATURDAY
LA~EN BAOALL
OIIARLES BOYER
til
"Confidential Agent"
......
limo....
011.....
---
II"
SUNDAY
ROY ROGERS
In
s..
'"
"Along the Navajo Trail"
Special Dinner $1.00
•
18m~tha
.....
lJeJDt.aDbi of '
1..52
1I.7S
I ....
31.20
37.37
"'53
41.11
THOMAS F. CONWAY
Appl,.ln pehoa . . telepllou.
AND
]I» l!~M~ (Q)
JUDi'S DUNN
SJIEIT,I\ RYAN
til
DISCOUNT COMPANY
."Caribbean Mystery"
Suite 413-15 Center BUilding
Monday, Tuesday & Wedneeda)'
ED GARDINER'S
•
,"'
em.
DElADLINE--wi:DNESDAY NOON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1948
•
For Service Rendered
The retirement of D. W. R. Morgan from Borough Council
"'onqay night after eight years of service,' gratis, to, that body
reminds residents of this community that public servants are too
'.
often unsung, unthanked.
Criticism is their rather common lot, criticism which tums
out uncomfortably often to be based on misinformation, misun·
derstanding, even ignoraru;e or indiffer~nce. Direct expression
of grievances to governing 'bodies permits their correction or
explanation,but griping about public servanls is neither con·
structive nor progressive, and, as such, wasted. Public servants
are allowed by fair minds the same margin of error permitted
. themselves.. The carping critic alone claims perfection.
Ingratitude is a commOil charge leveled at republics, and
the small American municipality practices its share of it. That
this attitllde deters many qualified persons from public service
is well recognized. Service on Borough Council means time,
worry, complaints, responsibility for misdemeanors, garbage
collection, police, snow clearance, tax rates, floods--any num·
ber of tllings which its critics can shrug off as no worry of theirs.
The duties of these public servants are absolutely essential.
Our village could not carryon without their oversight, the con·
stant care they exercise. It needs in its futllre-as it has been
undeservedly fortunate to secure in its .past-good men and
true. Faultfinding and lack of appreciation are the poorest pos·
sible ways to secure them.
•
Challcer stands to many of us as the author of those Can·
terbury Tales which were a drill in Old English. He probably
wasn't thanked .back ill the 1300s for his public service, either,
although there is record that .after returning from ambassador·
ship in Genoa and ·being appointed comptroller of the customs,
the king granted him a pitcher of, w.ine daily, for life.
But six cellturies later George Kittredge thanked him rather
handsomely by this tribute, "Geoffrey Chaucer, poet, 'idealist,
burgher of Londoll, Commissioner of Dykes and Ditches, who
loved his fellow·men, both good and bad, and found 110 answer
to the puz;de of life but in truth and courage and beallty and
belief in God."
We hope;Swarthmore's. public servants won't have to wait
that long to be .thanked.
.
speak.
The Chapel Cnoir rehearses
Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
. Tbe Junior Choir rehearses Friday
eventng at ,7 o'clopk. , Starting this
Sunday at' 6 o'clock the High
School Cbolr-open to boys and
frirls of high scoool age Will re-:.'hearse.
~
The Church Hour Nursery meets
CHURCH SERVICES
SWARTHMORE PHt-~:SBY1.'ERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. David Braun. Min'Atar
11 :00 A. J4.-Momlng Worship.
METHODlST CHUltCH
Rey N. Kelsc ..'l-..U.D.....Inlater.
SU", ... AY .
9 :45 A.- M.-Cburch Sch'Ool.
11:00 A. JoI.-M:ornlng Worship.
Ser-
mon TOp: "DivIne Qutdanee.'·
'1:00 P. IL-Youtb Fellowahtp.
.
TRINITY CHURCH
aev. Gfr,o. Christian ",ndereon, Rector
SUNDAY, .JANUARY 13
8 :00 A.JI.-Holy Communion.
':46 A. lI. - Church School
11:00 A. M.-Kornlng Prayer and Se~
mono -rhe Rev. Leo G.
McAfee, ot the Phlltppine Isla.nds. will pleadl.
6 :30 P. M.-Conflrmatlon Instruction.
6:00 P. M. Evening Prayer.
THill RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
'FJUBNDB
BUNDAV
9 :4& A. JI.-Flrat . Day School.
Radio FM and Television
Phones Swarthmore 0456.W &. 0456-R
FIRST CHURca Oll' ~ISTt
SCIEN'I'IBT OF SWARTHMORE·
Park Avenue Below Harvard
SUNDAY
11 :00 A. lI.-8unday SchooL
11:00 A. JI.-Sun
weej[, • 1'.... Rea4ln~m open dally
exeept II\tnda)8 and' hollda"" II to I
p.m., wea..sa,. evenine , to • p.m.
Allegheny 0007
Chun:h 'Ild_
4ll ....
oonUan:r
./
0100
Entered ... secon4
Matter, Janual'}' U, Int. at the Poet
OlD.. at swarthmore, PL, UDder the Act of lIIarch I, 1879.
11:Of A. III....KeeU....
WEDNESDAY
':10 A. II. to 1:111 P. M.-8ewlng·and
QullUnc
In
Whittier
House..
Box luncheon.
All are connally Invited•
all _ket BiNet .
. Uppez Dulap; •••
Phone-Boulevard 5020
"Daffy's Tatem"
'\
PA.
PJllTBR Eo TOLD, Editor
KARJORIE TOLD, .. .."..latll E41tor
Lorene. Mca.rtet
Irma M. Parry
ADne 101:. COchran
,Dr. Paul C. Payne or the. PresbyteriaD Board'· of' Ch'r1stlaD Edu·
cation will be the guest preacher
t.t tbe 11 o'clock sel'Vlce Sunday
morning.
Mrs. David Braun and .. Mr, DonA
aId Jones at the Harvard av~nue
entrance and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Slpplo at the drlvew;ay-transept enA
trance, ,will ·asslst the minister in
extending the greetings ot' the
cnurch to the congregation atter
,the service Sunday morning.
All departments ot the Church
SchOOl meet each Sunday morning
at 9: 46 o·clock. The High School
FellOWShip will meet at 6 o·clock.
A quartet ot boys from tbe group
will entertain and' Mr. .Jones will
WATER
your_
BASEMENT
CaD
•
Mr.. lJo~d E. Kauffma
SwartIaaDN 2080
ZElIA M.
~
-,. ~~;;;;.n CIiurc:h Notes-
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Alnerican LegIon Room
Bol'OUllh Ball
10:80 A.M. Evel'}' WedllOBda)'
. J.'bDar
are, r'ecel~ :'ngN.tt~tlosi.. o~
Tired of Cooking?
PRINCE
:rtIB"'-""
E'&8:1' PBl6AY AT SWARl'iiJo[ORlil.
·TBB SWAB'IIBHOBE&K. mo.. PUBI.JHHi:R
,Lt. (Jg) Howell'Lewiil ShaY. Jr••
snd Kra. slia
fSpri hID' Ala.
ot Yeadon, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Miss Janet
MARY DUNHILL •
'tHE SWARTHMOREAN
,.'
'"
the birth of a daughter, GaYDo.WynD OD December 18 In the PeD.
88.~ola NavaJ. Hospital, FIa..
Mr. aDd Mrs. Howell Lewla Shay
Mrs. RU88ell G. Bone, of Mil- of COrnell avenue are the. grand..
ledgeville, Ga., announces the en- parentS of the new baby.
gagement of her daughter, Lucia.
to Ensign John M. Corse,' son ot
Mr. and Mrs. George F.. Cqrse.
DO rou IDIOW
ot Yale avenue.
'
T •• S ... c.... for .....y ~.Io
Miss Bone Is atteDdlng Georgia.
TrG.~I.,
State College tor WOlpen.
Ensign Corse Is a graduate Qf Swarthmore H.igh School and attended
RUSSEl J ,'S SERVICE
Swarthmore College. Ens.lgn Corse
lIue Your c.r Lu, • • DaraUo
is now S6rving as Commun!caUons
. B e _ IIonl.. WW Do II.
Officer o.n the. U.S.S. Warrington.
.-------
•Lockett
If
the JI....battaIl EnsIneer DIatrlet.
the orp.nlaatlQIl that produced the
Atomic Bomb. He w ....... the Atom.
Ie Patch and III 8tlltloned In Santa
Fe. New KezJ.co.
--------
Invited to alt....
';'~Ii' Bunday irii;rniiit rrom
11 to
12 o'clock-In the Parish House fOI'
chUdr.en ages 1 to 7.
Th~ Session will meet Friday evening, January 18. at 8 o'clock at
the home or E'lder James H.
HO,rl?-a~&.y.
-----Trinity Notes
PF'E.t,SE"D
UOD aD MondaY, Jan"".,. 21. The
TOIJ.R'SF'S
n__ """ tremendoua A doctor
reoenUy returned trom Europe
Auto. &eeldentll til Del&_re
Captain CurtIII S. Jon.. waa BOp.
aa.t.d. I tA. worn aheet, & frayed ~OUDty have I n c r _ steadily arated trom the Army at Indlan·
blanket, would.be a God·BOnd to
during the paot fall. The 220 accl· town Gap aD December 10 after
the hOllpltals In Europe and the
4enla,
• dea.tbe. aDd 92 Injurl.. DC_ aervlnc with the U. S. Army three
Philippine IIIlanclll, where the alck
currlDtr in Noyember represents an years and 10 montha.
U~ on piles of' etraw."
Increase In accidents over the 155
capt. Jon88 was with the 14th
acc1dentll ID October which caueed Inft.Dtr)' DlVlIlon and was ave......
"Sacrament" 18 the BubJect of the 7 f&ta1ltlea and 72 InJuries. Tbe tbr
LeaIoD.Sermon In all Churoho. at total number of accldente ID Del·
Reelh'. Djech·...
Chrlat. Bclentlllt, on Sunday, JaD. aware County last November rep ..
uary 18. The Golden Text la: r
Lt. . John deMoll of Park ave·
"What shall I render UDto the Lor4
above October and 88 per cent nue received bIB dl8cha.rtre. from
for an bill benellte toward·' me? I
the Anny Air Force, December 22,
will take tbe cup of oalvatlon. and above September:s accident toll.
at
Mitchell Field, L. I. Lt. deMolI
The
appalllDg
thing
about
tbe.e
call UPOD the name of the Lord"
served
in thlB countr;y for two and
accidents,
according
tn
studies
col(J'8alma 116: 12, 13).
one
halt
years &II & NaVIgator on
lected
by
the
Delaware
County
AmODg Bible citations comprla·
a
B.2t.
He
received training at
Highway
Safe!>'
CouDcll,
III
that
log the Leaoon~Sermon III tbe fol·
Saltn&.
KansaS:
Harvard. Neb.,
most
ot
tbem
could
have
been
lowing: '"But when the morning
and
Hondo,
TelC.
He
pla.na to reavoided.
The
Council.
a
vol.unteer
waa now come, JeslUl stood on the
turn
to
CorDell
Unlve
....
I!>'.
organization,
recently
released
fig
..
shore: .... Then Jesus salth unto
ures
which
ebow
that
76
per
cent
them, Chlldren. have ye any meat?
Betsy Kite I>f O!:den avenue eD·
They aDBWered him, No•••• Jesus of the accidents in November were
tertalned
H gueetll at lunchel>D
dellnltely
tbe
f&ult
of
the
driver,
then cometh, and taketh bread,
and
bridge
at ber home Saturday.
&nd
these
16
pel'
cent
were
mosUy
and glvetb them, aDd fish IIkewioe.
due
to
careleB8D.ClI&'
For
1Jlatance,
Tbla 10 now the third time that
Jesus shewed hlmaelf to 1.1.' dill· there w£re 38 accidents which wer!
clpJes. atter that he was risen from ..aused .bY failure to ;rield the right
of way•. The"" are 18 traJrlc llghte
the dead" (Jo'bn 21: 4,6,13,14)';.
or stoP sign violations. In only
three cases WBll a faulty car
cooked .. you I",e It.
Wesley Chum Notes
directly responsible for an accclQuiCk. c:ourteou. service.
The third annual Community dent.
Delightful lurroundinSS·
12 per cent of the accidents were
Day at we'.ley A.1oI:.E. Church will
the
f&ult
of
pedestrians,
and
the.e
.
be celebrated Sunda.y, January 13.
L-I-AI-...-.-..
At 11: 00 a.m. the Rev. Lewis were mainly small' children who
ran
from
between
parked
cars,
etc.,
Bundick witt give & sermon: at
3: 3 0 p.m. Tbe Rev. Mattbew' H. Prevention of such accidents 1s
Jones, pastor of the churcb will mainly a matter of education, the
present a sermon; and at 8 p.m. the COUDell feels. Parents must ImRev. Dr. Roy N. Keiser will address press safety bablts upon their chillind Coclctllfl Loung.
dren until the matter Is almost Inthe congregation.
stincUve: Only' then can the grim
1111 .11 ....11. r.LL AlIU.IITAn"
All are welcome.
toll of accidents, which took the
life of aD elght.year-old child
SUPPLY COOKIES
and Injured 15 otber Delr.ware
lIIcII .... lie •
fmll5c
County
chndren
between
the
ages
Despite the sugar ra.tioning and
COCKTAIl HOUl. 3
r.M.
ot -4 and 12 during the month ot
butter shortage, a large group of
women ha.ve scraped enough in- November be reduced.
-----
FINE FOOD •••
Tl
-IT-"-.----;;;
.
SUIUIIII Clrl
• IIiIIIr
to'
gredients together to make a supply of cookies tor tbe boys at the
swa.rthmore
Naval
Hospital. '
Cookie "chairman, Mary L. Bye.
Mrs. J. Albrll':ht Jon.. and Mrs.
Frank Morey announce cookie
bakers for thls week.
MI88 Bye reports a llat of 11;
Ellnor Bye, Mary B. Pusey, Mrs.
Charles A. Wagner, Mrs. Fred N.
Bell, Mrs. Wllliam H. Thatcher,
Mrs. H. Wellton Cla.rke, Mrs.
Chtrl. . RU88ell. Mrs. Fred J.
Murray, Mrs. Eugene Roberts, Mrs.
L; P. Clark and Mrs. Howard L.
Shearer.
,
Mrs. Jones· ilst included Mrs.
Clifford Bs,nta. Mrs. M. D. Gowing,
Mrs. Lyman Hall Allen, .Jr., Mr,s. J.
S. Altred Calhoun. Mrs. Albert
HUles, Mrs. Arthur Buehler. Mrs.
Donald ,poole. and The Gibbons
Home.
Mrs. MG!'ey's bakers are Mrs.
Rudolph Banks. Mrs. John Beagle,
Mrs. Albet1; Bebenna. Yrs. George
Ewing. Yrs. Clarence Hartman,
Mrs. David -Hugh.., Mrs. Lloyd
Kauffman, Mrs.. Qtt9 K~US., Jr••
Mrs. F. W. McLar!>', Mrs. Rils&ell
Pht1Ups.~ and Mrs. Carroll Streeter.
Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8· o·ciock. .. Church
~cbool will bold lte ....10118 at 9:45
and will witness a sound tU~,
"'Greater Victory."
At the 11
o'clock, semee, the Reverend Leo
G.· McA:fee. recent J.apancse prisoner. wlll preach.
Contlrmatlon instruction will- be
held at ,5:30' p.m. and Evening
Prayer. wui be said at 6 o·clook.
Choir School will mee~ on Mon-CORRECTION
day and .Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.
The
,Swarthmorean
regrets Its
and again on Thursday at-7:30 p.m.
inadvertent
error,
in
listing
the
• The Vestt'Y will meet in the Parqualtfications
91"
Phlltp
M.
Jewett
rsh House on Monday'at 8 p.m.
candidate for election to the
Swarthmore Publlc Library Board.
. Methodist -church Notes
For 20 years he has been associated 'with' the oldest 'pubUshing
The Church ,School meets on
house In' the countrYt Lea and
Sunday morning ~t 9:45. Classes
Feblger publtshers at Med\cAl
are provided tor children of all
bOOks, as editor.
ages and for adults.
His book reviews which appearDr. AUred H. Williams will adA
ed
In the old Pblladelphla Public
dress tbe Men's and Women's Bible
Ledger
Il.nd subsequently In the
Classes on liThe Application of
Philadelp'hla
Inquirer were an
Chrtsthinlty to our Economic ProbA
avocation.
lems/' All men and women ot the
community are Invited.
The minister will preach at tbe
ON TERMINAL LEAVE
morning worship at 11 o·clock on'
capt. sumn'er P. Jones arrived
"Divine Guidance."
borne January 5 atter serving with
The church nursery's open dur- tne U. S. Army- three years and
Ing the worsllip hour and is pre- eight months. He se'J;"ved overseas
pared to care for the smaller chll- 10 months with the "Uh Infantl'Y
dren. Blanche Wiley will be In Division.
I
charge, assisted by Mary Ann DlekHe is spending hlB terminal leave
Inson.
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
A cosmetic demonstration will be Jones of Stra~h Haven avenue.
given by the Wesleyan Guild on
Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of
Monday evening at the home ot
Princeton
avenue and Dr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Alton P. Smith, 813 Westdale
a~enue.
Refreshments' will be Waldo Fischel' ot Guernsey road
left .,.~terday to spend the weekserved.
The EveDlng Bible Study Group end In Atlantic Clty. Botb Mr.
will resume meeUng8 on Wednes- Yerkes and Dr. Fischer will attend
~ay at 8 o·clock at: the home of the meeting of the Committee on
Mrs. Lloyd E. Kautfman, 813 Dart- Collective Bargaining and Related
Matters of the American Institute
mouth avenue..
Tbe Soutb District MeoUnlr of of Electrical Engineers of which
tbe Woman·s Society of Christian Mr. Yerkes Is secretary. Mrs.
Service will be held on Thursday, Yerkes will remain for' a week. ,
Margaret campbell lett Tuesday
January 1 '1, in the Sayers Memorial
Church, GIst aDd cathariDe streets. to resume hEh' studies at Smith College after spoDdlDg the bollda.ys
Philadelphia.
,
The Soctal Ball will be used tor wit"b. her parente. Dr. and Mra Fay
the llwarthmo"" C10thlns Collec-· campbell Of Cornell avenue.
, REGARDLESS
OF COST
,
Whatever you may choose to pay for .a
funeral service you are always a5Sured of
the one.high standard of service the Oliver
H. Bair Company renders to ALL patrons. .
Non·Sectarian.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
.me..h.... lSll
MARY A. BAI"
':'J'"'I\HI
• ••
The help and guidance which you give
your family now can never be replaced.
But you can provide understanding
counsel and sympathetic interest by nam·
ing us as your Executor and Trustee.
Come mand let us tell you mote about
our trust services.
Swarthmore National Bank and
Trust Company·
,
M _ 01 Federal Depoo!I& _
Oorp.
<
.
'
.
.
Dr. and Mni. J"i'&nit G. Speck
1. W. KJng of Rutgers avenue,
have
returned to tbeU·. home OD
Mrs. Cutcher~ left Sunday last tor
Cornell
avenue after spending the
her bome tn TamPa; FIB.
holl4ayS
with their eon-In-law and
~ollne Flaherty of University
Jay snape haa returned to Merdliughter,
Mr. and MrS. Harry L.
place entertaIned at a tea. Sunday cersburg Academy atter .pendlng's.
Blankenship
of Rlchlleld, Conn.
afternoon. January 6 trom .. to e five week holiday vacation on HarTheir
other
daugtit~r
and her: husv..ben her guestS Included 10 claBS- vard avenue.
hand
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Curtis
Eldredge
mateB- of the senior' claM of
M..... Robert L. co&ies of H&rguests of Mr. and Mrs.
SWarthmore High School and a yard avenue will entertain '''The were
gl'4up of out-of.town friends. I
EtgbtsomeU at a 1111lcheon and Bkulkenshlp•.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper bridge at her home today"
Mr. aod Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins
Clem Rodenberger ot Bala- of Swarthmore Crest entertalned
of ldagUl road are entertaining
:Mrs. Hopper. 81ster 1L Florence CynwYd spent the week-end as the Barbara Ann CrOBBeR for a. few
:Miner who .Is here on a 46-daY guest of Jobn Snape of HarVard
days this week. Barbara Ann fa
leave after so'rvLng overseas for avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood H. Gar- eDl::,ouie
to
'Northfield .School,
more than a year with the 114th
EvacuaUon Hospital ot the Ninth rett of Princeton avenue have been Northfield. Mass., from Ohio.
ArmY.
entertaining Mrs. Garret\'8 sister
Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins
. .
LL Col. Solomon Cutcher sta- Mrs. S. B. Trainer who' spent a ot Swarthmore
Crest w1l1 entertain
tioned at McDHl Field, Tampa. week here whUo enroute to her
Fla., spent Cbrlstmas Day wltb bls home In Toronto, Canada. after the. 16 members of their bridge
wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. visiting her daughter 1n Bermuda. club at dessert tonight.
~
also
,
,.
'
;
.,
,'.
..
Tiie ciacar OOcreeat8 haa .. tlie&
Nancy HciOt of Liitioyette ayenue
lJelen .~tur".~. MOD..,. . to W_ Chesler
Thompson oecretal')'
kent pia';" I!t8.te TedcJi .... ColIsge to complete
SChdol, ·Sulnmlt; NeiV Jen.e)'.Tl\elr the cu~i .sellle8ier~·
BOD. David rettirn'ed on Thljre4ay
AiIiJ Dicit HOot r,~urll';" l&st
la.st to Colorado Sprlngi to resume week fo Tulane University, N_
hla work.
Orieallll, atteraponding a week
Mr. alid Mrs. ColLn Hltcbman, ot !>v~r the lioUd~8 at iil8 'hoiile on
.
Tlia.yer road ha:.l as their week- Lafayette avenueDr. and Mrs. Gob....;. P. Wam>n
end guest Mrs.lUich·mai.'" brother
Mr. 'Harold A. Fox or Eaaton. MrS. of SOuth cIieater road. enteriatned
Hitchman's mother MrS. James -w; 18 members of tbe.lr brtdge club
houlI8 gueat tor the
boll~aya
or
F'ox ot Eastoii Is making an in .. at dessert-bridge at thelr home
Sa:tui4ay evontng. dellnlte vlalt with them.
Cpl. Heberton Butler received his
Pfe:. John Hall, Bon ot. Mr. and
.Mrs. John Howe Hall of Stra.th dIscharge from the Army at InHaven avenue received his dis ... diantown GQp and has ·returned· to
charge at Indiantown Gap, Decem... his home atter .~erVln~ 27 n:ionths
ber
In the European Theatre of Opera-
18. John served as' 'a'r,. ambo.tion., Cpl. Butler Is lbs son of Mr.
lance driver at a Base Hospftal In and Mrs. Samuel FlinctB Butler ot
England tor 20 monilia.
South CheSter road.
.., ,
That's what .we'll spend
in Pennsylvania on our Expansion Progr.am
closed
•••
lit
1942' so that
t•..:- .-:
.
'
.....
-' ;..:
..1
. \ '.•:.
,·.,r I
,
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILLION
DOLLARS is big money. But it takes big money
meet big objectives . . • and our objective& here
in Pennsylvanijl are B-I-:G.
Por lk_ple: We are determined to end all waiting lists for telephone se.tvice.
Por lk_ple: We are detetmined to provide the
people of this State-city people and farmetswith finer and ·finer telephone service.
.
Por lk_ple: We are determined to make availebIe, as fast as we can, the many new and amazing
developments in communication, pioneered by the
Bell Telephone ~horatories.
But 1irst things first:
10
Our Immediate Ohiective
IS TO END WAITING LISTS
Our aystsl ball was a little cloudy on this. .
Since the green light lIi1shed for civilian production,
w~'ve been whittling the waiting lists down, as we
wd we ~ottld. The ourprising thing is how fast
new applicants have been building them up again.
These new applicants are a typical cross· section of
the public.
They're people wh~ have' rome to regard the telephone as an essential pan of American life.
. ';tbey're .famili~ whci came to Pennsylvania to work
10 war IOdustrles and who liked the State so much
that they decided to stay.
They'~ re~ing .vetetaos who couldn't conceive
of ~lvillan I~vlng wl~hour telephones, especially after
their experience WIth modem communication in
all theatres of war.
Nearly Everyhody, it seems,
WANTS TELEPHONE SERVICE
Demand is uemendous ... and. it's traditional" with
telephone people to meet it, even when heaven
and eanh must be moved to do so.
.
~ th; situation has heen something like the frog
JU1l1Pl~g out of the weIL He iumped up two feet
and slipped back One. .His progress was slow until
he was two feet from the top. Then he jumped Out
With tis, it's nOt feet, It's names.
.
At the peak,ther. were 131,463 on the wai/i"g lilt!.
IN THE LAST SIX MONTHS, WE'VE
T.I\KEN. 70,000 N~ OFF THIi WAITING
LISTS WHILB l'fflW APPLICANTS FOR
TELEPHONE SERVICE HAVE ADDED
57,000 ~~. TO TIm LISTS .•• RESULT:
Tbe w"'lIng lisll bllfJe beM red~ed by onl
B,ooo _esl
1
its three owner-brothers
•... .t •. , :•
~ .
We'J:e DOt dOWnhearted, and \VI! don't want you 10
be. We'll beat the frog by many jumps • _ • but
it's going to take some domg.
I
TELEPHONE INSTRUMENTS
Ore not our only worry
Telephone instruments '!te coming through fine • _.•
at the rate of about 3,000,000 a year for the Bell
System. We may even be able to offer extensions
later in the year, because extensions non't need new
lines to the cenual office or central office equipment. They are hooked up to equipment already
in place. II's Ibe otber equipment tbat bolds
Ihmgs up,
CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Is A Major Proh/em
Great quantiti~ of inuicate ~d delicate central
o.fIice equipment have to be built and tested and
installed and re-tested before new telephones am
be added.
.
In other words, we can connect iust so many tUW
telephones to a central office. Then we're overboard
UDtil new central office facilities are in place.
And this isn't so simple as wiring a building. Very
often, we must construct a new building to make
space for the expansion.
RIGHT ~OW, FOR EXAMPLE, ONLY 198
OUT OF 448 BEll CENTRAL OFFICES IN
PENNSYLVANIA ARE ABLE TO MEET
NEW SERVICE DEMANDS WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
OUTSIDE CONSTRiJCTION
will he Vast
.
But even with all the telephone instruments we
can .posslbly use, and even with all the central office
~Ulpmen~ ,,:e need, there still remains the enormous
JOb. o~ buildmg what we call the "outside plant."
ThIS IS the vast netwotk of Cables and wires that
connects every telephonTeverywhere with its central
office and witb all other telephone!.
This is .t~e ·ditches, ~d the poles and the digging
an~ s~hcmg and laymg and ~tringing and testing.
Th,s IS th~ vast undertaking that will bring tele.
phone servIce to more and mOre farmers in all the
rural areas we serve.
Thin#C what aI, this means
IN TERMS OF MA.... POWER
One. of the biggest parts of this $150,000,000 expansIOn program is WORK ••• and work is done
by men and women.
.
.
.
•
~Clifford,
Veterans Ue trooping back to UI, of coWse -;:-.1IId
all of.~ Me getting their old jobs bacJc, Of better
ones. What's more, they all get the pay increases they
would have got if they hadn't gone to war•• _, And
we must hire many hundreds of gid: upedeuced
or .inexperien~for CQ11Quess jobs brought about
by the upandiog service.
WE'RE ON OUR WAY ••• II1Hl ffIIIII. _
mislllke fl!JolII tNt.
Dave, and John
could serve their country
This means a tremendous amount of
new money to he invested
in the business • • •
•••
III
its armed forces
••. by men and women in every walk of life-whose savings must be safeguarded by the fioanci.1
stability of the business, by an adequate return on
the money they invest.
Coming Upl
FINER TELEPHONE SERVICE THAN
YOU EVER DREAMED. OF
Last year,. our natiop waS at war. This ye£., Our
nation is at peace. Yet toll calls are 30% gr.eater
today· than they were this time jasr year • . • and
local calls have skyrocketed to the highest peaks
in our history.
'That's why we've had to continue to ask you to
keep long distance calls hrief ; .. why there may be
unavoidable delays in getting the "dial tone," tjte
steady hum that is the dial telephone's way of saying
"Number, please."
Our $150,000,000 expansion program willend all that
in Pennsylvania. The Bell System's two billion dollar
expansion program will end it in the United States. .
You'll get telephone service where· and when you
want it.
You'll gei faster long distance telephone service, as
operators will dial direct from long distance switchbo.ards to telephones in faraway places. ,
It will be possible to telephOne from automobiles,
taxis, trucks, and buses.
.
You'U have the best rural service in the world if
you are a farmer; and if you're deaf, you'll leartl to
read pictUtes of speech, a new electronic development of the BeU Telephone Laboratories..
~
·is readying to·· reopen to
.
gIve
-
,
to Swarthmore the
•
•
efficient serVIce maIn•
••
SInce .1929.
tained
•
And tbe best. fleWS we bllfJe for you is tbat we
lire 4etually fit. wcwk on Jl Ibis today,
OUR $150,000,000 EXPANSION
PR-OGRAM IS UNDER WAY
We thnught you'd ~ roknow.
THE BELL TELEPHONE (OM P'ANY
OF PE ~ N SYLVANIA
*Major Clifford Rumsey not yet released f~omArmy duty.
•
. ,
SCHOOL NEWS·
SPONSORS DANCE
The blgb ocbool evening will not
eIId with the basketball game on
Friday, January 11: a dance will
be held afterwards under the SpOIl80rshlp of the chorus. This event
wtll ID&I'k the """ond poet.baeket.
ball game of the aeaaon, and others
are o.1ready scheduled by the 800lal
committee of senior cab1net which
Is In charge ot such funcUo.ns.
INTRA.MURALS BEGIN
The home rooms ot: the ninth,
tenth. eleventh and twelfth grades
are looking forward to this Friday
when the bOYs' Intramural b8.flket·
ball Sea80n wUl begin· The games
wUI start promptly at 3:46 p.m. on
days scheduled.
No varsity or Jun.tor Varsity
pto.yera w11l be allowed to play on
any of the teams but they can
coach their homerooms. If any of
the teams are not ready to play
when scheduled. they will ~e (ortelted.
. The tournament Is diVided into
two leagues. American and NaUoDat. Grades nine and 10 form the
American League and grades 11
and 12 the National league. When
all games are completed there will
be a three game series between the
League wAnners to determine the
champio.n. Players on the teams
must at least play 60 % of the
games in order to WID dn award
ot credits.
The captains are as follows:
Ninth grade: Room 8, McIntire;
Room 103: Gavett1; Roqm 205.
Blake. Tenth Grade: Room 211.
H. Warren; Room 200. McCahan:
Room 213. Bray. Eleventh grade:
Room 202. Hornaday; Room 209,
Elston; Room 208, Polk. Twelfth
grade: Room 206, Everett; Room
2016. HUl; Room 203. Taylor. The
Benlor homerooms 206 and .216 will
be combined.
•
T.RE S W AR"R'IIOREAJI
,.
-5
- .,.""
-
:.
,.1
._.
",:"
Mr. and M .... Kenneth Reed Of
REWIiJW PLAN
North
Ch_r road entertained at
A revtew of
cd' In the &enior hlgh aaaembly In honor of Mr.. Reed's cowtlD,
WedneBday so that pupllll can de· Mr. Paul J!l, Derby of SeetU...
clde whether or no~ to continue Waahtnston, who waa the Reed'.
their support. -cablnet prealdent ho",", pOet for a few 4&111 thfll
_
•
Andy Kirk p ....ld~d. Jean Me· week. .
MlU F10renee Rintoul and _
Glathery was chairman of the pro·
gram, which featured the follow- Vivienne Carson ot New York weN
Ing BPea.kere: rriDc1~1 O. Baker the week·end puts of Mr. and
Thompson, who gav~ the history of Mre.. Rloh&rd Willi. of Park
,
the phltl; coach VIrginia Allen, avenue.
Sue Hopson, daughter of Mr. and
v.:ho preae.nted' a general survey;
Calvert Melton. who 4lscWJ8ed the Mre. Howard G. Hopoon of Rulge..
cpst to conUnue supporting a (os- avenue ..... hOllteM Frt4&,.nlght to
ter . chUd; Carol Van A1e~ who 16 ot her seventh grade friends at
re'ad a letter from the present {OIJ· a Scavenger' Hunt and pmes.
BObby Knabb of Prlnceton ave·
ter ch.1ld: Ruddy Hay'es, who spoke
nue..
Betty Cook of Thayer r~ad.
In favor of continumc tbe Bchool's
••
"
•
'. -
I
W ANTJ!ID-Retil'ed
o.
phia Navy Yard la on terminal
Capt. and Mrs. Seymour L.
leave at her home on Baltimore Green who have been llvlng temPike. Lt. Irving and her father porarily with Mrs. Green'8 mother
LL Col. Laurence Irving have just Mrs. Maurice Griest of South
returned from a. two-week trip to Che.-'Jter road. are now located at
CaUfornla. Lt. Col. Irving.. on Bryn Mawr.
leave from Swarthmore College, " Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Black
has returned to service.
Rutledge entertained at dinner
Ptc. Daniel S. Clay. who Is coun- Saturday evening In honor of the
IselOO" at the Indiantown Gap Mil- 531'd wedding' anniversary fl~ Mr.
itary Reservation. arrived Tuesday and Mrs. William J. Brinsfield of
night to spend a few days at his Girard avenue. The birthday anhome on Walnut lane.
niversary of Mrs. Black was also
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee Observed. Additional guests inof Mt. Holyoke place are enter- cluded Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam S.
taining Mrs. MacElwee's mother Fawcett of Rutledge and Mr. ~nd
Mrs. Joseph V. Collins of Stevens Mrs. Floyd Nickerson ot Girard
Point, Wlsc., who arrived here for avenue.
HUNT IS UP
the holiday season and who will
Mrs. Thomas S. Safford of Strath
The hunt Is nearly up for the spend the winter In Swarthmore. Haven Jnn Is spending tbe winter
senior play; the hounds have nar- She was accompanied here by her months in Sebring. Fla.
rowed down their choice to four grandson Capt. Paul F. Collins.
Mr. H. I. Hoot of I.afayette ave-
of
na.
I
lIltS
UIh"
'
II'OD8
W ANTED-Day'a work
tull
" house work. Write Jane R1~' ,
;1% MaIn Street, .u;,rtcn. Pa.'
-
(
PAINTING
.
'WtANTED-Studlo coucb. in £004 condition. ()aU 8wa. '16a. '
,
W ANTED-Glr1's
figure skates,.
e\i. Tel. Swa. 2166-W.
\
BACK
W ANTED-Dayenport in
tion. Phone Swa.
, lU".
"Tsize
ANTED-Pair
m or 8,
SWL 2690.
DAVE WOOD
size
of girl's ski bootS.
SOOc1 condition. Tel.
uni-
morean. .
,
Rugs and Carp~ts
Swarthmore 0764
FOR SALE-'Esty upright mahonny
plano. good condttlon. Tel. Swa. 0219W for appointment.
RicDey Park 3238
FOR SAIJE--Uprlght plano good tone
,60. For information call SWL 1211.
"carpets make it home"
S"'~
I
rugs.
_ clothing, and many other ttems."Mu8t
be sold before leaving town. For ex~ple. 76 piece dinner set. ,86; Ice
flkates. size 6%. n: 3/4: bed and mattre88, $13; andirons and fire screen,
$13: cedar chest. $SO: shoes Blze, 8%:D.
worn once. $'f.60: men's winter suits
and overcoats, sJze 87, may be seen at
Weinsteln's : other items Including
£Irl's day and evening clothes. size 10
i!liay be seen at 110 Park ave., secon4
fioor before 1 p.m. or phone Swa.
1313-R for appointment.-
,
WIN'DY HILL
..
PHILADELPHIA ElECTRK COMPANY
Builder
RIdley Park 0333·111
FOR SALE-Firewood. ahy lenlJth. att
. hard wood. Tel. Media 0338..
.-
•
~~~~~~""
WIU.JAM BROOKS
4sbes & Rubbish Removed
IaWDS
1II0wed
General Hauling
PERSONAL-Subseriptlona to att magazlnee. Mrs. Bertha P. Faries. '289
Morton, Pa.
Haverford avenue. Tel. SWarthmortl lIS. IIanIiDg Ave.
4589·W.
~"~~~~~~~~"~"~"""" .. uMi
PERSONA.I".:-ReAialered Spencer Coraetiere. Mrs. Elsie )(cWllUams. Tel. " _ _ _ _ _ _~-_-_--.Swa. 4688-W for appolntment.
Soa_
Station, New Year's Day. Call Swa..
0100.
.
LOST
\
Media
,
in.
-.
spar
HealUl Otllcerr-'215.0.
able monthly.
P10tanJ
Boi+
•
JI'nm.... _al
11r ,
"",'k 8IIppla
LOST-Pair of glass~ plaStrc fra.n:tes,
December 23. In vil1age. Tel. SWL
714 lVebd> 8tree&
m
PIaD DOW·the home y_ want
Desirable ro.. available
l1er
LOST-Tinted !Jlastlc rImmed glasses.
Nov. 28 In Swa. Reward. Phone M',edla l1().f-J.
Phone Swarthmore 2253
LIstInl!s .Sollctted
EDWIN B. KEII FY, Jr.
W. S. Bittle & Son
s....... 0111.J
YOUR .JEWELER
•
~87'4
•
I
PIANO TUNING
''TIle Los1 ObOrd Is 'die 0
MORTON REFRIGERATION
and
_011
Appliance Service
"
•
DaJ' J'Iw
. . . . . ]'1M
8Aa: 7 irian
- all kind
New
0"
11 Morton Av..ue
Morton, PL,·
Radio & Appltance
Repairs
PrOmpt Service ..
Call Swarthmore 1984
Harry A. Brehl
ELECTRIc.u WORK
-
•
that ..... be played 011
the out-ot-tune plano"
PboJie A:; L. PARKER
tor the remedy
Media 0459·M
I
Commercial and D091estiP7..
Prompt Service-Refrigerators, Washers,
VafUlllll
.
-.
aeallers, Radios
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Real Estate
Notary Pnblto-lDsnrance
25 East 'lth st.
011_
(opp
o~
Old
MORTON.
'.
Phone Swarthmore 0992
¥'''' .18. ;'4
ChIef or Pollee-$2880. per year. pay188.191.66 able 3eml-monthly.
951.02
Total Liabllttles ............$5.678.645.95
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital. Stock:
Common stock, total par
$125.000.00 ..............................
Surplus ...................................... 200.000.00
'Undivided profits ....................
30.320.69
Reserves (and retirement
account for preferred
stock) ......................................
26,914.05
RUSCO
STORM WINDOWS
()Qmbtnetlon Storm Sash
and Screens
lVe\ded Steel Frames
IJmnIte P\asUc Screen
...._
Almnlnum FInIsh
Trainer-McDowell
Media 0722
M_
or _
Sergeant 01 P,oUee-$2680. per year,
payable semt-monthly.
Patrolmen - $2352. per year,
payablo semi-monthly.
each,
Patrolmen on ProbatloD-$2119.20 per
year. each. paya~le semi-monthly.
Special PollcemeD - whose employment has been authOrized by Ordl.nance' No. 429. or other ordinance. such
compensation from time to time as
authorized or ratlfted by Borough
Total Capital Accounts $ 3&2,234.74 Counell.
Total Liabilities and
Speelal Radio Operator-74c per hour.
Capital Accounts ............$6.060.880.69
payable bl-weekIY.
.
MEl\fORANDA
Pledged assets (and securl~
ties loaned) (book value) :
Janitor-$25. per week, payable weekly.
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed. pledged
Foreman-$37.60 per week, payable
to secure. deposits and
weekly.
other liabilities .................. (.317.230.68
Laborers-$31.00 per week, each. payTotal .................................... $1,317.230.68 able weekly.
Secured liabilities:
Deposits secured by
pledged assets' pursuant
to requirements of law .... 1,174.540.57
Free EsUmates
__
PlumblDg JDIJ~etor-f24f. per year,
payable semi-monthly.
Builder
2465.
p8I'
HIlt IDIPee.toI'-$180. ;ter Ye&t'. payable seml..annually.
•
Charles E. Fischer.
. SIMMONDS
per yeAr, pay_
•
A.ul_taDt to HeaJ.th Ofllcer-$175.
year, payable monthly.
M ..... 'Pa.
GreBII"B.~Bo1:6:r Ond&
'_ _
BAliK STATEMENT
ChaTter No. 7193 Reserve District No.3
RElPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
SWARTHMOR:EJ NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COM,1?ANY ot Swarth·
more In the State of PennsylvanIa. at
the close of business on December 31.
A.llllta.&. to tile Boroqh 8eehJlar719f6. Published. In response to call $2040. per year, payable semi-monthly,
made by Comptroller- of the Currency, and compensation heretofore authorunder Sectlon 621.1; U. B. Revised Sta- Ized for performing duties in COnnectutes.
tion with preparation of the tax duASSETS
Plicate•.and serving as stenographer to
Loans and discounts (1neluding $3.21 overdrafts) 31",352.'14: the Board of AdJustmenL
United States Government
Borolls'l Treasllltl1'-4260. per year.
obligations, dlreet and
guaranteed ...... ;_....................,2"6.433.29 payable quarterly.
Other bonds, notes. and deBorough BDllfDeer-Buch compensabentures ...........•..............••.....• 161.869.01
tlori and fees for speclOc services auCorporate stocks (including
thorized by the Borough Council as
$9.'160.00 stock of Fed6ra.1
Reserve bank) ....... _...........
9,760.00 Council may trom time to time approve .
Cash, balances with other
banks. Including reserve
balance. and cash Items
BorGal'll 8eUdtor - A retainer or
In process of collection •... 10'236.285.44 $760. per year. payable quarterly, &nd,
Bank premises
In addition thereto, such fees for
owned ................. $80.961.(K
cffic servlc_e8 authorJzed by CouneD all
Fumltur:e and
Council may from tlm~ to time ap.Fixtures ............ 1.7M.63
prove.
A_ _ State lIauet)
LOST--Eversharp fountain pen. gold
toP. December 26. near Harris', P~rk
ave., Tel. Swa. 1608-14.
•
Borough 8eeretaJoy - $3980. per year,
payable semi-monthly. This officer shall
be entitled to additional compensation
as heretofore Dr hereafter authorized
for performing dUties in connection
with preparation (It the t&x dupllCoJ.te.
and 8.9 building and Plumbing Inspector. and secretary to the Board of
AdJuBtment.
~
FOUND-Snv~r cupid earrlnll' at R.B.
FOUND-Earring. ball of silver, gOld
back, SUnday, Cornett avenue. Call
Wear?
ROGFRRUSSFLL
Maker of rme
Photop1lpha
S&iate ___
FOUND
Swa. '0900.
To
SwarUImore 1448
PERSONAL - Electric heaters, Irons.
and vacuum ,cleaners ~a1red. . ca.Ued
tOl'\ and deUvered. Call Robert Brooks.
Swarthmore 1&4&
pIon. Jr., late of the townahlp of
Nether ProvIdence, COunty of Delaware. Pennsylvania. Letters Testa.mentary on the above Etrtate havIng
been ,granted to The PenlUl)"lvanla
Compauy tor Insurances on Lives and
Granting Annuities. all persons Indebted to the saId Estate are requested, to
tnake payment, and those ~vln. clalms
to present the same 'WJthout dcl~y, to
8edlon 1. DurIng the calendar year
of 19f6 Bnd until modified or changed
by Borough Councll or other authority
In accordanC'! with law, the compen88.tlon of the followIng named appointed
Officers and employes of the Borough
of Swarthmore shall be at the rate
hereinafter set torth:
Others
WALTER V. UNTON
PERSONAL .
Estate of Harry Cutford campion,
'Jr., also known as H. CllftOrd Cam-
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH·
OF SWARTHMOREJ DVES ORDAIN:
EQledenced Mechanics
,iCon~cto.r _and
GT·12·7
,po.
I
Qna1Ity PaInt
FOR SALE-Tu-,:edo Bult;' slze- 3f. Calf
. evenings . 1894-J.
~hll~elphla, Pa.
An Ordinance fixing the compen_
sation to be Pa.id to various pointed omcera and emplOYes of
the Borough ot SwarthmQre for
the year 1946 and untlJ fUrther
acUon of the Councn. making aP:propriations Uterefor.
For
Don" WaU UnUJ !;pring
The ume to do Intertor painting
Is· DOW. I am Dow UstIDg exterIor work tor Spring.
FOR SALE-Dishes, furniture.
to
or
her Attorney••
Raymond K. Denworth,
Drinker, BIddle &: Roath,
142$ Walnut Street,
BORVUGH OF SWARTHMORE
;==============~
,
U8W.
Augusta Moulton DavlCaon.
Executrix
110 Guernsey Road,
Swarthmore. Penna.
ORDINANCE NO. 485
FOR SALE - McAlvane 011 Burner.
Phone 8WL 091o.R.
8. Tel.
Letters Teetament&r7 on tlle aboY.
Eetate have been 8T&I1ted to th$ undef'BIaned. who reQ.ueat aU P8NOIlJJ
havJnc c;lla1ms or demana. &aaiDat
the Eetate of the deoedeat to lIlake
known the same. and aU peuou In.
debted to Ute decedent to ma.ke. PAJ'ment, without delay. to
Executor.
•
WM. FULTON KURTZ, President
S. E. cor. 15th and Chestnat 8te'
PhUadeJp.hIa,.. Pennsylvania
.,
or their attorneY8.
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.. Esq.
Greer and Johnson
17 South Ave.
Media. Pa.
IST-12-1
.Spare
HARRYW. LANG
room furniture, plano. ruga. baby
- coach,
FOR SALE-Dining,
Jiving. and
bedand other household
goods.
8
foot toboggan: riding bOOtfi size 7 a.nd
Play Safe With
Good Lighting
WllIlam J. Cresson. Jr.
Lt. Cdr. U.S.N.R.
PO&.>
THE PENN8YLVANIA COMPANY
FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES
AND G~ING ANNUITIES
,
FOR SALl3l--Roomy kitchen cabinet.
Base 40 Jnches wide. 29 Inches deep.
29 mches high. Top 40 inches .wlde, 88
inches high. 10 Inches deep. Large Bide
drawers. Also, china cupboard with
roJJed gl888 sides and· large glass door.
ma.hog~ny finish. Stands 62 inches high
and 41 In~he8 wid~. Call Media 0836-.T.
DRIVE
NOT II NEW DIINCE STEP!
Will
YOU
Call E. Haipt,
Ch...ter 2-5194
SAlE
SwartiUDore, Delaware ·CoUDQ',
with the community and
.
have remembered us on Christmas
Day. The Swarthmorean and the~
Christmas packages always tollowed me' in m,), travels and I
received the~ with the greatest
pleasure.
Very truly yours.
FOR SALE-Mahogany table: set an·
dlrons ; fire screen; chIld's wardrobe; 2 sleds; play pen!; chUd's victrola. Reply to Box H, The Swar~-
CLOTHING
three years with the Army Air week attending a conference In the
Force In the South Pacific. Mr. Navy Department.
Paul F. Collins of Winchester.
M8.$s., ar.rlved ·Wednesday to visit
Baltimore Pike opposite Riverview Road
Pledged
his mother and slater for a few
days. Mr. eolUna, president or· the
Week.day servioe· discontinued nntll spring
North East AlrUnes. W8.8 enroute
DQrothea
Regina
Scholl.
of
from Washington, D. C.• where he ROBe Tree. has been 'pledged to PI
Sunday· dinner by reservation
.had been attel ding an Afr Board Beta Phi social sorority at BuckConference. to his home.
nell University wJ;tere ahe Is a
Special parties and catering continued
Alias Ann Lingle of COrnell a.ve- sophomoro.
nue Is entertaining her bridge
SPREADS VHEER
Dorothea. was graduated from
"
Box 4911.- ILF.D. No.3. Media
Natalie Irving Staples
Anne Q. Bradford. a graduate club at her home this evening.
Swarth'more High Schooi'", class of
Swarthmore 1098
. of Swarthmore High School, class
Mrs. Frank D. Windell of West- '44. She Is enroJleti In t-be .lIberal
of '46, a member ot the freshmen dale avenue entertained at a. lunch- a.rts course at the college.
cJ8.88 at Pembroke Conege. where eon at the Ingleneuk Thursday.
she Is vice president of her dor-' Bridge followed at the Windell
mltory. was chosen head of the home.
Christmas Committee for
her
Barbara Brown returned to
dorm.ttory. -Some dormitories gave Wheelock College. Bo.!Jlo_n. Masa.,
parties for under-privileged chil- Wednesday after a two-week holidren whtte others took charge ot day at her ho:me on Walnut lane.
the needy f'amlly. supplying them
Mrs. John Michael of Harvard
with ChrIstmas cheer.
avenue. cbairman ot the Ga.rden
Section of the Woman's Club, will
HEAR OARMEN
entertain members of ber commit0.0 Wednesday, January 9. 80 tee at a. luncheon at the Ingleneuk.
members o:f the French classes ot on Tuesday nen.
Swarthmore High attende.d the
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of
Philadelphia La Scala's production COl"fien avenue entertained at a:
ot B1zets "Carmen." Before hand familY dinner party Sunday. Their
thoy had read the Ubretto and guests Included Mrs.
Llngle's
listened to some of the well-known mother :M.rB. M. A. WhlUey of Niarias. They were cho..perone_d by agara Falls. their son-In-law and
Alice Blodgett and Adeline Strouse. daughter Lt. (jg) WIlliam R. Wal·
Also attending were the Musio ters and Mrs. Walters of Narberth,
Appreclatlon classes.
their BOIl-tn-Iaw and daughter
NEW LIGHTS
Capt. and Mrs. N. Bruce Duffett
During the Christmas vacation a and their small daughter Anne
number of germlcldal lights were Christine. CapL Duffett haa reInstalled 1il the classrooms and turned from Leyte and is on termicorridors of the high school. Th1s nal leave. He and Mrs. Duffett are
Is an 'extension of the experiment visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
wnlch has been conducted in the Norman Duffett of Niagara. Falls
elementary schools :tor some time, for a few days.
(or the prevention of the spreadAIr.. and Mrs: samuel D. Clyde
lng of InfecUous diseases.
of OJrden a.venue and their grandThe Inltla.l expentment was very daughter Virginia. Francis spent a
successful and these ultraviolet few days of this week In Atlantic
No, this isn't a 'picture of Aunt Agatha
lights will be In'lP'lIed In all high CIty.
tripping the light fantastic. It's just a picschool rooms as SOOD as possil?l~.
Mrs. Ellis ~ Bonnet who has been
The lamps are being placed above makIng her home for the' past year
ture of Aunt Agatha tripping . • . one of
the blackboards to give maximum
with her Sister, Miss Virginia Rath
effectiveness. The pupils have been
of Yale avenue. la leaving Sunday.
the most common causes_of hame accidents.
cautioned not to look at the Ughts
January 20. from New York by
for any length of time.
boat lor Port of Spa.in, TrlnJdad,
Serious accidents ,can result from dark or
Keep a .supply of the right.
to join her husband who Is an
American Counsel there.
size lamp bulbs handy at
dimly-lighted stain and corridon. And, of
This week In gym classes the
Pfe. Thomas G. Chew Is at Nagall times. Replace burnedhomerooms of the ninth to twelfth asaki, Ja.pan. F.rom headquarterS
c::"'ne, there are dozens ~ Other places in
grades have begun to organize for there, he goes to various outposts
aut bulbs immediately. See
the regular Friday intramural bas- on the island via. radio jeep. He
every home where the absence of good
your nearest dealer today
ketball tournament&. All girls who writes that the country Is bet\l~and stock up for tomorrow. light presents dangerous hazards.
are not out for basketball can play tltul although Na~kt Is nothing
Remember - eyesight is
In these contests which have at- but shambles. He doesn't know
tracted attentlon Ln past years for when he win nturn to the Statea
precious, light is cheap.
the spirit In whlch tbey are par- but he B8.Y'8 the' Swarthmorean
\
ticipated In. ()aptalns have hee.n help8 to keep him from homeclJ,oaen to lead each homeroom.
oI.kn.....
•
by a careful collector
WANTED-Part or- full time atenographer In local ofllce. Reply to Box
Z The Swarthmorean.
FOR
Media 07_~S
Collected Weekly
WANTED-House, apartment, or sublease by College professor. February. Tet SWL 224:2.
.
-THE
1
&
BBTATlil OF HOBART OAXBS
DAVIDSON. ~~,(I,.~., or
8808 G&rftetd St.. N. W.
Waehlnglon 7, D. C.
Dear Editor:
Just & short note to express m)'
appreeiatlon to the War Servic(:::
Committee and others who have
made It pOSBible tor men and
touch
Have Your Rubbish
W ANTED-A Cub shirt. size 12 lOr
7
..
women In the service to keep in
OALI,
aood condi-
smaller, any other part of
form. Phone Swa. 0976.
What
.,
,
Esp tlyl)-.
WANTED Suit case, medium size. In
good condItion. Phone ·Swe.. 1918-W.
,_
11IANKS COMMITI'EE
8:...;;::atUuno:=:;;::::-rean.-;:;=::--=::::::-:or'.....:::;:-::::c,1
""U5"~" """""" ~.
time'
strung. wen seasoned bares: "Pr.1de Jr., who had just returned after nue Is In Washington. D. C., this
and Prejudice, U "Death Takes a
Holiday,"' "Berkeley Squa.r-e," and
"Family Portrait." The first three
of these plays have been given In
former years" although none have
been more recently produced In
the High School than 1 0 years ago.
Huntsmen .Loll owing the chase will
probably view the kill within a
week.
s-.......
deolreB two
to tour uDf\1rn\abl4 1'00II1II In 8warth.
Repu to. Boa: S The
against contln ulng support.
NEWS NOTES
couple
,
Letter to the Editor
1!Jeo taS" AI>P"=noe ~
mo~ ~r vicinity.
)
.
ROBERT BROOKS
WANTED
support: and Weston Clarke, who Marla Hanzllk of Cornell avenue,
presented Borne po.ible G.rgume.nts John Cblquolne of Rutgen avenue.
and Bob Hastings of Cornell avenue returned to Penn State College
after spending tbe bollda,." wttb
thetr parents.
MI"" Marpret DougILl of Bridge·
port, Conn.• spent tbe holldayo wtth
Mr. and Mrs. Graemo Whytlaw her sister and brother-in-law. Mr.
of Cornell avenue will entertain and Mrs. L. W. King, of Rutgers
at a buttet 'suppar tomorroW eve- avenu& •
ning in hono.r of their house
Dr. and Mrs. George. L Armlt·
guesta Mr. Whytlaw's B1Bter Miss age. their .eon Richard and daughMary G. WhyUaw of New York ter Mrs. GeOrge H. jTroxell, Jr.• of
City. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Craig South Chester road apent the w:eekWhite
PlalnOeld, N. J.
end In Atlantic' City. Richard reo
Lt. Susan Irving, WAVE. tor- turned to Hill School Tuesday atmerly stationed at the Philadel- ter a. hoUday vacation.
,
"
'
CLAS S IFI ED· :Lu..:":":":"~""~~'~""~'''''l.!~II~!!v,~[:1~:;:!I::.I:I~~~I:llC'~:~-:..
,
Laborers, seN)nd class -$'27.60 per
week. each, ~yable Weekly.
SedloD t. The proper offtcera are
Total ....:...............................$1,174.540.6'1 hereby authorized to take such action
State of Pennsylvania, County of Dela- In connection With the annual budget
ware. 88:
and appropriations to be provided
I. E: S. Sproat, Cashier of the above- therein. as may be necessa:ry to give
named bank. do solemnly swear that effect to the foregoing.
the above statement Is true to the best
of' my knowledge and belief.
Passed this Seventh day of JanuaT7
E. S. SPROAT.
A. D. 1946.
cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 8th day of Jan., 1846.
PETER E, TOLD.
.Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
E. B. TEM,PLE
CLAUDE C. SlOTH
W. E. KISTLER
Directors.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
By S. S. Rutherford •
Presl4ent
. Secretary
Attest: Elliott Rlcha.rd90n
4P,proved this 7th Clay
A.D. 1941.
or January
,JOHN H. PITIIAN
Bu.....
,,-
Fa.
8----------------~------~------~r~·~~~~-~~~~~~G:~:m:s:T~~:::c:.HER::~-J~~~A~Rt.n~EN~·~:s~F~,;~iiON~T.;.'~·NE~E;·i~··
CpL Arthur Dodd who ......taUODed at Amerilla. Tex.. is spend.
lag & two week furlough with his
mother Mrs. S. M.. Dodd of 8warthmore avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. "D. BraUDS of
Vassar avenue are entertaining
Mrs. Brauns" slater and brother-lnJAw. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McDargh
w"lio are enrouta to their former
bome in San Antonio. Tex.. from
St. John's New Foundland.
Richerd M. Parry. lIOn of Mr.
and Mrs. ~ Vernon ¥. Parry of
"Sbad'Y Grove" Westtown, l~tt last
week tor Cleveland. ohio. where be
will take up hlB duties In the new
offices ot the duPont Company. He
was formerly 8.88Oclated with the
Philadelphia. offices.
Mrs. carl DeMoll ot Park avenue was hostess Thui-aday laat to
the Art Group ot the Woman's
Club at a tea.
NEW LOWER PRICE
A valu. you won't want
to m.lss. Get. acquainted
with this quality orang.
lulce today.
FLYER'S BRA'V'ERY
EA8NS AWI\W
.
Mrs. Frank G. Koenen of Bar...
The Reverend Leo O. McAfee,
wbo \8 In tbe United Sttatea ~eco'( vard avenue entertained 30 mem·
trlng fro~ t~h~ ~rre.c.t~ ~~ l_~~rment be .. of the Garden Sectlo,. of 'tIfe
In a. prison camp by the Jap~I;l~s,ef Woman's Club at her home "Mon.
.
,
,,-ui preach at Trinity! Chti-rcb o'li dayaftemoon. Tea was se~ed"fpl
,'"
'\:
fl ,'.
lowing the bwdneee _on. M";'.
Sunday at 11 ~·cloc~.
Father' M'cAte~'8 work. before John A.. Detlefsen served as cot'he 'Japa~es~ occupation.
was hostess., .
among the Tlrural Tribe of Mlnda~ I Mrs. J. Frank Beatty of Highnao In the Pblllppln..: In 1926 he land avenue, Morton,' wUl act ~
took up Po per~anent residence hosteSs at the March meeting.
with the tribe at Upl. and since
that time he has baptized nearly a
Lt. Col. J. C. Gault. director of thouBand of them.
The Trlural number about 11.
the Third' Service C9mmand's Mlli.
tary Procurement Dlvislos! present- 000 and ar~ one o~ the ~O&.t ~rom
ed the Distinguished Service Cross, ising of aU the pagan tribes of
the natlon's second highest com· Mindanao. Seven DUtP08ts nave
bat decoration to capt. 'Charles W. been established and the ch,Jrch
Hodges of Dickinson avenue, at membership Is ne~rly 700 det pite
the office of the Army Recruiting the tact that the work 18 dlB~nt.
STEAKS - CHOPS
Isolated. and done un~er dl*~"ult
Service. Chester on Thursday.
SEAFOOD Our,SpedaIt,The citation for the nsc, ·award- and pr-Imltlve conditione. There Is
ed to cap't': H~dges by the' Presi- no other ~erJcn.n religious work
Completely Air-Coocliti_ed
in
the
region.
,
dent on recommend8.tloo of the
Reconstruction ot the churches
commruuUng general, US Strategic
In
the PhtUpptnes Is Pl1r,t of 'the
Air Forces in Europe, Is as follows:
national program of the Episcopal
"For extraordinary heroism In
Church for which over $'6.000,0"00
a.ction with the enemy while servi& being raised.
Ing as pUot of a B-17 type air·
plane on Q bombing mission over
RECEIVES DISCHARGE
Hamburg, Germany on June 18,
1941. Capt, Hodges' airplane was
FlO Stephen Spencer received
w.t by an antl.aircraft shen which bis discharge from the Separation
ktlled the co-pUot and tore off' Center at Walla Walla, Wash., DeCapt: Hodges' l~ft' foot as wen as cember 28. and at presen't Is at his
rendering useless many of the con- horne on Swarthmore avenue.
trols of the plane.
Prior to bls discharge he served
The plane then went Ihto a dive. as a bombard'ler In a combat crow
After losing 13,000 feet of altitude, training at 'Y'alla Wall~
Capt. Hodges managed to regain
control of the airplane. Thls' feat
was rendered the more difficult by
IN$URED~
T/6 S. A. Shankle who arrived at
the fact that the body of the co·
plIot was w~dged against the .con- Seattle, ,Wash .• Dec~mber ~~. re- YQU can ~sure y~
trols, and the plIot had no rudder ceived hiS' dl~charge at Ft. Moncontrols or Instrumonts to rely on. mouth, N .. J •• December 28.
Cpl. Shenkle served with the
Capt. Hodges, badly wounded
3169th
Sighal Service Battalion In Ipld household posseSSlollS
and minus w.s left toot, flew on
Finch'baven~"
New Guinea"
five
under an ~tila R.esifor" 15 minutes during which time
mon'\hS and was in Manila five
he successfully negotiated the flak
dt:nce and Outside Theft
defenses of the targe~ although fly- months prior to bls return_ to the ~1Jl'lUlj;e policY. Protecing at QIlly 13,000 teet. When he States.
He and Mrs. Shenkle and their
3t home
was relieved Qnd given first aid.
small daugh~er Vlvlan~e are visit- aJid away from home.
Capt. Hodges refused to relinquish
Ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. A.. P.
command ot his plane and directed
Shenkle of Dickinson avenue for
the course of Its !l.lght back to
a fow weeks. He plana to eJlter the
England.
~'
"
Radio Televiston School;"New York
At one poont he attempted to City in the near future.
INSURANCE
""'
crawl back to his position at the
saa Dartmouib Ave..
controls but ,!8.8 restrained by the
Eager Help
Swarthm<>re
bombardier. Capt. Hodges contlnu.
Martha Kelghton, ~rs. A. E.
ally reassured his cre1v as to their Longwell. Mrs. ;r. A., Detlafsen.
"R.
The Ama
aad
ultimate safely. Bnd due to his MrS. 'A.' R. ~O. Redgrave, 'M .... and
, ' ,
U.-I--I Coaa.
~c-p.arcl-_
. __
courageous and galla.nt behavior, M-ra. Ferris Wv Mitchell save their
was responsible for the safe return time to wrap Swarthmore&ns for
Or his airplane and its crew to the the borough's servicemen and woUnited KIngdom. His conduct on men, laa,~ ~J1}lrsd~y eV~~'~:If.
this occasion reflects highest credit
If you are wllling to give time
upon "himself and the Armed Fore· to wrap PfLllers, call- Mrs. M1tc~ell
os of the United S!Ates-u
at 0818.
"
Cap~ and Mrs. Hodges and smaIl
son Michael' are' 'residing at 201
Dickinson avenue. Capt. Hodges Is
now associated with Westinghouse
Electr.tc Company. Lester as a design engtne~r.
BUY
VlcrORY
BONDS
Dickinson Ave. Man
Given O. S. C.
Thursday
It you can" ." ....
date either 110 ...",,"
fancy Grade A Poultry
RIB LID CROPS
, ",
'
L.-.
'.
:,'
42
Ib
,
,
'
IJIJIP.W...
Ch.... Blade or Ann
.........
_ - . c::at L.-. . .
. . .t a.uckor
_In
S70
Sh...... Ibn. S40
LARGE
JUICY
FWKFURTERS
..
~~
J.oaa c::at Ia.... JUoa.t
7.
Ib
BCOREL :::::.
SEA
FOOD
VALUES
, I'
,
-
S9c
Ib
,,'.
•
Fancy F'II." of Poll"
Fancy Coclftish FII!,...
'"27.
'"3se
"'35.
Select Oyd.... - - -
~
•
J!ISf»
tOo,
~'" I!:"Plj.~ J,Qth
Peter E. Told
"
to
t.'
N.w Pack
PORK. BEANS
«
e.,...",
1111'
lUI
-----
~.-
r__"'' ,aslo: for
COFFEE
.::. U C
BREAD
I ,- I' •
,
."',
ZI=::'~9,c
a "".....47.
s...c..
_... _
for Vatuoble
~r.f*.I!I
ENRIC"ED ~R.EM~
lISa)
RIcher BI.nd
DISCHARGED
om.
g,f".",11, FLOQ 1=:.;tS':'24c== 10':'.
PlIb1nu7'•••d n~UI' 5 b! Szcz ... ~ sac
Lunch M.at .....Cal'$Up ":;:::-
'Z;::32c
I .......
10
17c
Soup ...11II.·.T. . . . 3 "'::231
DrI.d Peas
~ 14c
...::,=" ..
!.ett...
".IIIo1D1a ........
Cdqi CeIH.NIa cal'l'Ote
a .......u ..se
:·"':.,\r--ase
0.' CeI...,. ~ ....
Crisp •••
Juicy florida
n. ....
5 35
GRAPEFRUIT
VITA LINK i'f-e ~~$19S = Mi.£ sac
lb.. C
'"r.':'~
".,
"
-"
'_
..
,..,.... ,.." t . . SaPJlrillll" IoIb ,.....
•
N a b t _ - -..... ,8c
Nabl_-'''- '"17c
SUnlhin. H' ..._
..::: 21c
I
PI.... ---'~'::'21c
Dill PI.......... .. ... 27c
ller.!hey Cacaa ......·-10.
SPEEDUP CLllla a:::1':,. a ~ sSe
SPEEDUP t~: 2:: 17cl"~17c=
=.
S1Sgt. John V'jI. Mye~ r~celvlli!'d
trom the' Army at
Indiantown Gap Friday. after three
years an'd "soven m~nths of service.
He was overseas nine months aqd
tOok part In the Okln~wa ~JV.
palp•. a.-lid also serV"ed 'In Kor~
following V -J Day.
Sgt. Myers.who with Mrs. Myers
is visiting his parents Mr, and Mrs.
Andrew M. Myers of Gomell av!,nue, will spend tbe week-end visIting bls brother Nate Myers and
famlly of New York CIty'.
hlfl discharge
Muaic:iura
, Gather
,.
' ....... " , .. ". NEW 'SToRE
HOUllS:
1
.
1II0NDAY TJIROUGU'mOHSDAY. 9:80 A. 111. to II:SO P. 111. .
.. '.. '.' FRIDAy.' i"so A. 111. to • P. 111.
"
[ ....
SATtlRDAY. 9:80 A. 111. to 8 P. M.
. -. " ~, _'. . _
"- (
a
cJ.'(l . 'I. 'Y:.
.
Olr.
are all pure wool!
Membere of the Junior Music
Club of Swarthmore are looking
forward to the meeting to be held
this Sunday. J"anuo.ry 13, at '1:30
p,m. In the home of Sadlo Garrett.
3S6 North Princeton avenue (just
al:love College avenue).
LETI'ER TO TIlE E'J)ITOR
313 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore. Pa"
J'anuary 6. 1946
Dear Sir:
This Is just a abort note to tell
'You to d1scontlnue sending me the
Swarthmorean. I waS discharged
from 'the' N:&Vy' on "De;cetnber 16,
1946.
I appreciated tbe paper very
much' aU' the time I was In the
Navy and especially when I WM
ove........ It brought home juet
that mucn nearer to-me.
Thanking you very much tor
70ur service, I am
Very trulyy<>ura,
Jli.mee L. Kaulfman.
Everything you
look for in a good
expensive sweater,
you'll find in these
H e len Harpers.
Soft as the softest
hand-knit - their
stitches are fine
and as even as so
many little pearls.
The Colon: Grey, Aqu, BI-. Peach,
SiRS 34 to 40,
Red, mack
''v'
-
Private funeral services were
held In Phlladelphia last week for
the Rev. Loring W. Batten, Ph.D.,
D.D., who died at a nursing home
in Media where be hod been a pa·
tlent the past two years.
Dr. Batton was a resident ot RivervJ.ew road for ma.ny years and
octeD assisted at services In Trinity
Church.
)
A former professor at the Ph1!adelphia Divinity School. In later
years he taught at the Generul
Theological Seminary in Now York.
He was formerly rector of St.
Mark's,ln The ~owery.
IZUMI INSTRUCTS
AT MOTHERS' CLUB
Members Volunteer
as B~ginners
in Piano
Charles M. Izumi opoaned his
demonstration of '"A Claas In First
Music Lessons" at the Swarthmore
Mothers Club meeting' Thursday.
Janua ~ 10th. by having his pupil
Barbara Shlpherd play "Hungary"
R8.psodla MI,gnonne, by carl Koel&.7
ling. to show what can be accompUshed after one sea.son of class in·
struotion and on~ season. of private
instruction.
Mr. IzUmi then explained the
fundamentals of class instruction.
He beUeves the piano to be a lonetY Instrument for a young beginner,
and finds that the comra~e8hlp aDd
Uti e qualitl s Invo've.d In
,"'
:~~'()niribu"ted' by -'l'lis' 'Jj1I8i~ c~mp~. V , . " _e .. " - ,,:>. ' .... ,
class Instruction are Inspiring- ·to
neBS Mon's AMoclation, aceordtl'lk
to the announcement of Burgess most children. To illustratr. this,
:fltrnan, In charge of the collec- he bad volunteers from the audition.
ence follow music by singing,
RotarJans and members ot the marching for rhythm, and Ical'nlng
Gun Club wlll do" the heavy wo."k
time by counting. claplng, and
of tying and preparing tor shipe
ment. Swarthmore is ready tor rbythmlcally playing a. stngle not·~
the work of collecting, packing on the plano. H") enlarged on tbis:
~nd shlltplng clothing, bedding and theme by tbe use of rhythm h,Htrushoes'to the need)o- of Euro,pe ~"d meuls: the drum. tambourine. trithe
Phtllppine tslands.
Each angle, and" bells, which, with his
householder is asked to prepare own piano accompaniment and a
his package and have it wrapped volunteer conductd'r, resulted In
and ready at the front door when music enjoyed not only by the authe collection takes place on Mon- dience but by the participants as
well.
/..
.
da.y evening, January 21.
At the close of the program, Mr.
Izumi graciouaiy cons~nted to sing
some HawaUan songs In honor of
Mrs. John J. Jaquette. who, with
her husband and children, plan to
Cii:rto.rts
PLAN DRIVE FOR
PEACE FUND HERE
WIL Marks Opening
With Tea-:Talk
Jan. 23
Our Fitted Slip-ODS
bYfJilM'"
.~•. J.~,
.": . _ ¢)'
R!l'~' u. S. Pat.
.' .
SwarthmoreaRs again will have
opportunity to participate In the
Important nationwide clothing col'lecUon when collection takes place
here on Monday evening. January
21. A doctor just returned from
Europe says: "The fint need of the
children there Is tor shoes and
-clothes. They wear old. patched
clothing we would use tor mOl)
rags!'
A worn sheot, a frayed blanket
will be godsend. to tile l1ospltal&
of Europe -and of the Phlllppino
Islands, where the sick 110 on piles
of straw. 'l'he need Is great and
the opportunity of Swarthmorea.ns
and Americans generally to aid
the unfortunate of the world Is
e.t band.
Examine your stored
clothing supply and see whether
It Is possible to share with thE!<
world's needy. .
The suggesUo.n Is made that a.
cheerful letter tucked into the
garments or shoes will add a
friendly .note. Blackout curtains,
remnants and piece goods are especlaUy' needed. 'On MOJlday eve·
nlng, January 21. the air raid
wardens, who were ambassadors
of good will last year, will servo
in the BB.Jne capacity. They will
collect the' clothing,
, Member& of the· Needlework
Guild. First Aiders, Rotary-Anns,
Friendly Circle and the Woma.n's
I Club
Will ,."pack, ,the clothing Into
:;ito~~1g:th~:ilri~ntl
lor'
DR. 'LORING W. BArrEN
Boro Readies Drive
for Relief of
Needy'
,
.
sail for Honolulu the latter part
of this mon'tb to make thclr home
there. Mrs. Boyd W. Staufter. on
bepaIt of the club. presented Mrs.
;raquette with a gift in apprecia.
tion' of her two years as recording
secretary for the orga.nlzation. Mrs.
Mace T. Gowing has been appointed by the board to flll the vacancy
thus created. }.frs. Howard S, Tur·
ner was appointed, l\iothers Club
reprC:genlative to the Unit~d Nations Organization chapter.
The next Swarthmore Mothers
Club meeting on Febbruary 14 wlll
be an open meeting when Professor
W. F. Wells, of the University of
Pennsylvania. will talk" on "Protedlng
Swarthmore
Children
against Air-borne Infection ... " A
cordial .Invitation has been extended to anyone Interested In this vital
lIubject to attend.
The United Peace Chest Drive
will open In Swarthmore on January 23 with a tea for the workel's
at the home of Mrs" William ·r.
Johnson. 612 Ogden avenue. Tbis
IB the tenth year that fr.tonds of
Internationa.l peace organizations
have been asked' to contribute to
the Peace Chest. and the goal tor
this year 18 '24.000. The Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom. the Philadelphia Fellowship of Recon~ntat1OD and the
National Council tor Prevention of
War are participants In the Chest.
NEW BANK DIRECTOR
At the .opening tea Mrs. John
H. Arnett. Germantown. will speak
In annual sel5Slon l~t week the'
on "We Face the Peace." A Bryn stockholders of the Swarthmore
Mawr gradUate. Mrs. Arnett haa National Bank and Trust Company
been active -in W. I. I. work many erected Charles RU8fJell as Ita elev':'
years. serVing at present on V'e enth director. Othl!lr directors l"eNational Board and the Nationa.t ('leoted were: Arthur It. Dana. AI~
E>:eeutlve Committee., In addition bert N. Garrett, William Earl
to supervising the Philadelphia. Klatler, Harold Ogram. Louis N.
Children'. Theatre, a project of Rob1naon, 'Claude C. Smith, Elrlc
the W. t. I. which has been POP- 8. Sproat, Harold C. Stott, Edward
ular tor the la.8t 10 yeats.
B. Temple.
.tild;-- 'WllUam H.
Mrs. Roy McCorkel and )(1"11." .1. Tha.tcher.
C
War....... p _ ...... CO-:ehalrmen
Edward Tempie W88 rel!ame:.t
of the local drive. lire. 'DaTid l'reoldent of the bank. claude C.
Braun. chalrman of the Swarth- Smith' waa relec_ TI~.e-prea\dent,
more W. I.
Wul pollr at the I Etrtc S. Sproat Is Tlee-pre6tdent
opening tu, and II.... J .....ph and cuhi8r. and Harold Osra", &IIPlu-ldu .WiD _
Mre. Joh_n. ; . _ t .....hler ....d
ollloer.
a
r..
•
FRIDAX, JANUARY 18, 1946
GATHER CLOTHES
HERE JANUARY 21
u. s.
c
.
VOIJ\VUI=No. 3
ARE YOUR WAR
iONDS
Grade AA or A GenuIne Lamb
-'
','
-----
If yotfv. . .ver tried
THE SWARTHMOREAN
ti_
NAVY CHAPLAIN
TO TALK AT CLUB
Tuesday Program to
Accent War
Service
BUY
VICTORY,
BONDS
$3.00 PER YEAR
Red Cross Note
Any Red Cross yolunteer who
has worked for a period of 12
months may order 0. service ribbon. Any Buch person who has
not yet placed her order with
Mrs. Edward M. Bassett is
asked to contact her at Swartbe
more 1010.
The next meeting ot the Swarthmore Woman's Club, on ~ TuesdalP •
January 22. will be under the auspices of the Post·War Services
Committee. Mrs. Frank Keen(ln,
chairman, win prelJent a chaplain
or the 4th Naval Wstrict. who has
seen active war sorv.Jce. He will
I
speak of the war work of chaplains
and of'the need for continulng'the
Ohaplain Corps during the work
The Swarthmore School Board
of reho.bllitation.
Pfc. Edward Soule, pianist. jU&t at Jts recent .ranuary meeting of returned from the Pacific' theater flclaUy received a letter from
REIMER RESIGNS
ATHLETIC POST
Will Resume Work
With Crippled
Children
TO POLL BOROUGH
ON RECREATION
Questionnaire Will
Reveal Town's
Real Wish
The DlrectoJ'f!r of the Swarthmore
Recreation Association met Mon·
day, January 14, In Borough Hall.
Requests at various times from
groups and individuals tot' aid in
recreational problems has prompted the board to make up a questionnaire in order to determine the
feeling ot the adult members ot
the community about a recreation
program. The questionnaire will be
delivored on February 1 by Girl
Scouts and Boy Scouts. It win be
collected the to~lowing Sunday
afternoon, February 3, by members of the Recreation ABBOC IaUon
whore he bas been for over thr60 George E. Reimer. teacher of to" be sure the answerS represent
health and physical edUcation and the opInion of the family.
years, will play his own c o m p o s i - ;
The Board or Directors feels
t1ons. and there will be a formal coach, resigning ,from his dUties at such a poll 18 necessary If Ilny InSwarthmore Schools about tho first
recognlU0f;l of the long and faithcrease in the present recreation
f;ul service of the club membc;.rs of February In order to accept a program ls to be contemp\ated.
position In the State office of the
Tho Recreation Association Is an
who have aided in the sale ot War
Samety for Crlpl>l~d ChUdren at outgrowth of the efforts of public
Bonds ana Stamps. '
I It d ItI
t
'vld
Har-rlsburg. The Board accepted sp r e c zens 0 pro
e a sum·
Hostesses will be Mrs. Frederick,
mer program ,In arts and crafts and
this "resignation with regret and
R. Lang. and Mrs· Charles Brogan.
athletics tor the children of the
Mrs. Lovett Frescoln and Mrs. Wit. extcnl'e'd to Mr. Reimer its wish",~ borough. The chief function of
•
liam Balman wlll be at the ten for eV6~y su "!cess in fits new and the association has 'been the furtable.
Importa. \t WorK.
therlng and enlarging ot the sumAttention Is again called to the
To 8UCC ~ed- Me. Reimer. the mer program. Last summer 216
fact that the January 29th meeting
children ranging In age from two
Board elected James A. Lauder. of
nresenting WaItet' Judd, Congressto 12 years were" enrolled in tho
mati from :Minnesota, is an evening AInbler, a gradUate of Southern six week program.
meeting. Dr. Judd will speak at Illlnoilt $tate Teuchers College.
The question of a winter' prothe High School Auditorium at 8 with gra~uate work at the Unlvcr- gram has been brought before the
p.m. The meeting Is open to all or- sity of Kentucky, whose succeSBful board many Urnes. The results of
ganlzatlons
age group~.
educational exper.tence includf35 the poll taken at the Town Meeting
Janua. ry,22. tbe,ju91.0.t~.~tlo.n of" work 1n .t~e".'8c~OOlS· _of Ill~f:»I!. ,last . spring, ~ere not consl~ered
'tiie' club "iii meet·I;;·J"h.I.la.s'etip-hia -K,iiitu~kY;' Delkwhr~ '.fud' Pe'nhwyp 'suftlcleiitly- rurcsentatlv;'-'ot' 'tlle-"--' ,.
l
at 6:46 p.m. for dinner atter which v!':nia.. Mr. Lauder brings, to his enUre voting populace to warrant
d tl
! S
th
tatlo
it will attend' "The Apple of His
u C8 n war more a repu
11 any further action by the Borough
Eye" .tn a group.
fOr excellent instructional leader- CQuncll In, supporting an expanded
e-hlp in his ftel(i ¥ well as Q J:rogra.m. At present the summer
coaching reputation in basketball. program receives support from the
ha\".tng been a semi-pro player tOl' Borough Council. School Boare\.
eevel'al years.
and enroliment fees of parttclpat:
The teachers· Liaison Committee, hlg chtldren. The young Mother's
James Miller. chairman. met with section of the Woman's Club hD.3
the Board brlefty to dlscU88 the helped to buy equipment for' the
plan, for the formallan of B, joint nursery scbool.
committee to Inve~Ugate an adjustIn response tQ an appoal • .Ianu.
ment of teachers· salaries to meet ary 7, on behalt of J\lntor and
the rising llving costs· The com· Senior High School boys the board
mJ.ttee expressed as Its opinion th'b..t accepted the temporary use of the
muc'h cun be done to improve th£> old pren-school gym for basketball
morale and security of the teach- practise after school. Friday night.
"A concert of music by the Rus- CI'S by the formUlation of a definite and all 'day Saturday, Bo)"s Intersian composer Nicholas Medtner salal'Y policy, reoognlzlng that Q. ested In the plan remained after
was given In Clothier Memorial, salary program should be balicd school Thursday. January 12. to
Thursday, January 17.
upon merit recognition. The Board elect two representatives from each
Medtner. who is now 66, WM welcomed the opportWlity of work- class. These represenf4,tlves" will
one of Russia's leading composers ing with the teachers on mutual constitutc the goveJ:nlng 'board,
b e f ore, 1917
_ • a t which time' he left problems, and appo Inted 11Irs. Den- collect ducs, and formulate rules.
the country~ After spending a worth and Dr. McCahan from the As long as the interest and ennumber of years In Germany and Board and from the teachel'a' th~sjasm of the boys lasts there
France, he went to England where group Myrtie McCallin. Mr, Miller will be no dU'rlculty In securing
he and his wite have been living ~nd Harry Oppcnlander.
volunteer mothers and fathers for
since 1935.
(Continued on 'page 5)
the Job ot "key-holder" so that the
Medtner has wl'itten music for
boys may' use the gym.
voice, "violln, and plano, and threeRElEASED
concerti for plano and orchestra,
His last composition, opus 59, conPfc. John E. Jeffords. 3rd, reBOOK ACCEPTED
sisting of two songs, has just heen turned to this country Thursday.
Mrs. Theodore Paullin, of Balreceived In manuscript form by January 10. follOWing 26 months of
Alfred Swan. of the Swarthmore
timore
Pike, will spend the week.
service in tho European Theatre
Music department. One of these
end
in
New York City and wUl
of Operations. PVt. Jeffords wears
songs was Included on the program
.Interview
the publishers. Oxford
the E. T. O. rIbbon with two
Thursday night.
University
Press in regard to her
battle stars and the good conduct
Though he has devoted most of
latest
book,
"Karen Is Thret",'
his Ufe to composition. Medtner is medal which he acquired for serv· which haa bec.n accepted by them.
also a concert pianist. He has made ice in South Hamnton, England Mrs. Paullin Is also .'tho authof'
two concert tours in the United and Normandy. France. His tl'aln~ ot "This Little Boy Went to Kin.
States. In 1924-26 and In 1929-30. ing ltegan here In the States 30 .Jergurten."
during which he played with most month& ago at camp Forrest,
of the leading orchestras of the Tenn., and Fort Jackson. S. C.
I
anq
j
ARTISTS PERFORM
MEDTNER MUSIC
Russian
Composer
Played Here
in '29
countrlr. In 1929 he appeared tn
the old Collectton Hall at Swarthmore In a concert of bls own
musle.
There is to appear soon an anthology of Medtner's songs, with a
translation of the RUBBtan or German tyrlca by Dr. Henry S. Drinker
FrIda.,., Janu.'\ry' 18
of Merlon At the concert In Cloth7: 00 P. M. College wrestling with U. 8. Naval HoopltaL. __..Fteld HoUse
Ier moat ot the songs were sunK In
8;30 P. M. College basketball with Delp~ware ........................Fleld House
EngUsh. A book by .Medtner on
aa_7, Jannaf7 II
~ualcal theory, "'The MUBe and thf'
'1:00 and 9:00 P. _M...It Happened Tomorrow" .. __...Clotbler Memorial
Fashion." translated by Mr. Swan"
S _ 7 . Jannaf7 10
professor of muBlc at Swarthmore- 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship ............_ .................._ •.•........ Local Churches
and" I!\lverforcl. I. aIJIo to be pub·
'l'ue9da7.,J..-rJ' n
llshed In the near tuture.
2:00 P.:M. Lecture. Navy Chaplain' •...•.. __.... ..:~ ..._..__.._..._._WomaD'1I Club
The aololsta who appeared In th
8:'0 P.II. Coll~e baaketball with P.II.Co __ .._.""•.. _ •..•..•.l1'Ield Ho_
performance were Ruth BralJ, con·
a,ao P. II. IIUle Cl..b,,-'__._. _ _....-..._._._•.•. _.,......•Whlttler Ho......
tralto,;" J'a.epb Victor Laderout~.
'1'IlUllda7• .Je-f7 H
tenor. and Paule IlaIlly. plantot.
':00 l'.llf. i!hrarthmoreaaW"'pp~ - _....._._.Jhrartbmorean OtrIce
TIflS WEE~ CALENDAR
•
.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
,
,',
PERSONALS
"
RESHER
LOWERS
OR
111_, .
Bunda; lind
BAimy Fl'NGERALD
In
c~~s
"Orc~ Alwallti!
.......... sp •• 'd, Pa.
F
I'IM!-. s.,.. 04S0 "
"AND THEIl THERE WERE NONE"
Taemay and Wedn-",.
.'
SUsANNA FOSi'E"
FR4NCROT TONE
!:::.:'='====.:'==:;;";;=========::'=========1
TIRE RATIONING
IS OVER -
Pi Ibyterian Ch1R!'h Notea
Sunday mOluing at the 11
! "' o·clock. service Dr. Braun will
preach
';The Tools of Rel1g1o.n."
All departments ot the Church
School will meet Sunday mc:>rnl.ug
at 8:46 o'clock.
The W .....ieI'·.1
Bible CIao8 meetit at 10 o'clock
the Church. transept. Mr. Donald
Jones will lead the !llseU88loD
SundQ".
Mr. and Mrs. E. C M .......r at
on
The tire manufacturers; are
,making every effort to step up
production beyond anything they
have ever done before - But 50
million tires are needed to supply
the need today.
. Drive in to your Favorite
Dealer. Let him check your tires
He can tell you wh~ther your tires
can be recapped again.
• •
Charles R. Russell
Batteries
Phone 0440
1 ...
.
,
We Can WATER.PROOF it
.
...>aid. '"The first need Of the chU ..
.Iren there Is for clothes and shoes.
They are wearing old patched
clothing we would use for mop
raga."
Mra. Frank Windell's circle' of
the Woman's Society will meet on
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
at the home of M .... Kark BltU.,
126 Rutgers avenue.
• Trinity Notes
FINE FOOD •.••
SlI!8't William H. Black has reo
celved h1a honorable dtscbarge
from the Army at camp Db:, N. J.,
and has returned to his home on
Park avenue.
s.t. Black wns attached to the
106th Infantry Dlvlelon, and had
been overseaa since October '44.
He holds the European, African
and Middle Eastern MedalB, and
foo. battle stars bavlnl' paruclpat.
ed In the campall'DO Of Centrel
Europe, ~orthel'1l France, Ardeonell and Rhineland.
Lieut. Seymour S. Rutherford,
Jr.. USNR. Is on terminal leave
cookeda. you like 1(.
tollowlng his dlscharge :trom the
Navy. During hla dUly ... Bupply
Quick. courteouuervlce.
and Disbursing Omcer aboard the
Delightful .urroundinp.
destroyer U. S. S. Hopewell he
~artlclpated In the campaigns in
the Marshall Islands. Northern
III A1141111111. .
Solomons. New Guinea and the
Phlllppinee.
•
In March the ship returned to
Ban Francisco for battle damage
re:po.fr and he WM trBJ1sCerred to
Jacksonville. Fla., for training in
IAiI mellllE, P.LL 111Il10 IfA'.
aviation &upply.
Following UillJ
DAR. TO MEET
tr8.Jning he was assJgned to duty'
In Norfolk, Va.:, 8everal months.
LadI tn. &Ie . . . . tn.15c
Mrs. Willla.m Ward, 3rd, ot Ho now pIes on resumlng his forSouth Che&ter road, wnl be hostes& mer position with the Sun on
C;OCKTAa Hex.. • ato ~ U4
to the January t meeting of the Compan,. In ~hl1adelphla.
Delaware County Cha.pter of the
.D. A. R., Monda.y next. Mrs. . R.
G. Hlnell1'te. of Swarthmore, and
Mrs. E. Lawrence Conwell, of
Chester, will serve as co~hostesses.
Following" the b~e88 session,
Mrs. -WHits Glauser, ot the Volunteer Service tor the BUnd of Phlladelphia, will speak on "Brallle."
Mrs. SamU~1 D· Clyde, chalrma.1,
of music. will conUnue with an·
other of her serles of talks on
Ameri08Il Music.
Our patrons always find a helpful expresMrs. CI,.de'. talk will be llIU8·
trated by soprano 8Oiolstt Mary
sion of friendship. sympathy and' kindly
Frances Hill ot Wallingford.
understanding here, plus dignified complete
Mrs. Howard W. Newnam, Jr.•
and Mrs. Roy'S. Latimer of
services for all denominations.
Swarthmore are program chair..
men.
SUIUBIAI carl
,
and Cocktail Loun"
•
All
DENOMINATIONS
OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
ToiC!h-perOD
Tho chaperons for the eighth ..
grade dancing class tomorrow
night wili be Mr. and Mrs. W'. R.
McHe.nry and Mr•. and 'Mrs. J. B ..
Thompson,
The 11th and 12th
grades' will also meet. but they are
not chaperoned.
DtRECTOtlS OF FUNERALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
\
MARY A. BAli...........
-------.
BanquetGueat
Methodist Church Notes
•
WATER m
your.
BASEMENT
.'
the Harvnrd Ave.nue entrf,\Dce a.nd
Holy CommunIon wi.1 be cele ..
Hr. and Mrs. Alfred Faas1tt the brated at 8 o'clock. Church School
drlv9W8¥-tran.aept entrance wW as~ will meet at 9:46 a.m., and at the
alat the nitnlater In extending the 11 'o'clock service of Morning
greeu.DP of the church to the con· Prayer, the Rector will preach on
aresaUon after the service on Sun- the "1dl88lon ImperaUve.. U Evening
day morning.
Pra,.er will be held at p.80 p.m.
The follOwing circles will meet
The Rector's Club will meet in
Wednesday, January 28. c.trcle I. the reereaUon room at 8.S0 p.m.
Jrir& ,'b: M:a~Dona1d Swan, chalr~
"rba Choir School will meet on
man, wUI meet. at the. home
Monday and Wednesday at 4.10
)(ra. Harold Grlllln, au RutgeI'll and on Thursda,. evuDlIll' at 7.80.
Avenue, at ~~ o'clock, bringing
Rabbi Napthall Frlahberg will
sandwich...
&ddreas the Men', Club at their
Circle 6. Mrs. James B. Douglas, dlimer meetlns' on Monday at 6
chalrma.n, will Pleet at the' home p.m.
ot' Mrs. William Cra.emer, 422 HarThe Women's Auxiliary will ho'ld
v~d avenue. at 12 o'clock. br1n..sewing seaslon on Thursday at 1
inS' sandwiches.
o'clock In the Parish House.
Circle II, Mrs. Agnes M. "'''11 I FrIda,., the Conversion of !It.
Sheldon. chalrmao. will meet
Paul, there wUl be a celebration
the. home ot Mrs. Henry J. We.t.~ ·of·the Holy Communion at 10 a.m.
land:' 400 B. Chester rood, at 10
o'clock, bringing sandwiches. Dr.
E. Fay 'Campbell will apeak on Chriatiua Science .Church Notes
flKlJltary Conscription."
"Life" is the subject of the
. There wUl be a meeting of the
Leston~8ermon In all Churches of
BOard of Trustees and the Ses·
slon at 12:80 o',clock on ,SundaJ' Chrlali 8c.lenUBt. on Sunday, Jal\uary 20. The Golden Text Is: "Ho
In the church 01ll0e.
lhat
80weth to his flesh shall of
A Young PeoPle"s Church Supthe
flesh
reap corruption; but he
per will be held~ Bunda,. evenlns
that
soweth
to the Bplrlt .hall
In the Parl.1i House for h ..1l
~f'
t~e
Spirit
reap Ufe everlast.
school and college people at 8
lng"'
(Galallon.
8:8).
o'clock.
Obviously it will be impossible
to meet that demand in 1946-so
it is up to every one of us to
s-t-r-e-t-c-h our tires as far as
possible --:- Don't wear them down
too thin - Have them recapped
again. Play Safe -Play.Fair perhaps the other fellow needs tires
more than you do.
Mrs. A. M. BOS8hardt. of Par.k
The Chur:ch School meets on
Sunda.y morning at 9.45. Cla.8ae8 avenue, attended a banquet and
bali in New York Clty So.turda)"
are provided for chUdren of all evening as the guest of the "Pee-taages and tor adult&.
iozzt Foundation" Which 18 cele.
Dr. Alfred H. William. will speak
to the Men'a and Women's 'Blble braUng the BI-Centennlal of theClaases on ''The A ppIIcatIon 0 f birthday of the great Swiss eduChrlatlanlty to our Economic cator arid protector of the poor-Problema." All men and women Henry Pe8taIozzl.
.
of t.be community are invited.
This fOWldation represents the
The minister wul preach at the New .York~Swl88 Committee tc;,r
-hip a t 11 -0'cI oc k on the relief of refugee children, of
m omI ng wo.u~
the topic "The Master ~ Call1ug.'' which Mrs. B09Bhardt is a mem~
The cnurch nursery la ope·n dur- ber. which has shipped hundreds
. Ing the worship 'hour 'to care tor of boxes of condensed milk, honey.
the smalier chUdren. I ·Mra. Don ~vlta'nln tablets and clothing (most~
Dickinson will be In cltarge, aB~ ly ho.nd~sewE:d and knitted articles)
alBled.· by ~aocy Pitman.
.
to little war sufferers In Europe.
The Social Hall' will be open on through the Swiss Red Cross for
Monday' evening to receiVe the the last two years.
clothing ot the Swarthmore Cloth~
InS Collection tor U.N.R.R.A. Some
Still Help
one recently returned trom Europe
Last Thul'Sday. evening, Martha
Kelgbton, Mrs A. R.O. Red8'r8ve,
Mrs. N. W. Speare, 'Mrs. A. E.
I Lon•.-w,eli.
J. A. Dell.feen. Mr.
Mrs. Ferri. W. Mitchell wrap·
'Ped SwarthmoreaDtl for the local
men and women still serving the
country In various brancheS of the
Arm:8d Forces.
call Mrs Mitchell at 0818, If you
care to help next week.
,
CHURCH SERVICES
Mrs.
CalI
DAVE WOOD-Media 0755
W-ma N_aIa
Robert L. Riddle son of Mr. and
Mr& LeRoy Riddle of Old Orcbard
Road, Rose Tree, a former Swarthmore High School student, was
Be.. awarder IIj M v" In junior varsity
Im_
football at the Mercersburg Acad~
emy. Janua.ry 6. The awards were
of st. made by the headmaster at an as...mbl,. of the school.
DRESSES ·AND SUITS
Drastie Reductions
A. prlnter's error confused. last
I weelI. the names of directors to be
,
LARGE
KARJORIE TOLD, ~te Editor
Anne N. Cochran
RosaUePolnol
SWARTHMORE, PA., JANUARY 18, 1946
• • •
AND
8 _ _ _ 0100
,
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
IS STILL WITH US
,a"$'0...
PA..
Entered .... Second Claa Katler. January 14, 18It, at the. Poat
QIrlae
at 8_rtbmore,· PL, under the Act of Karch I, 1819.
,,
TmE SHORTAGE
Tires
..
PI7l'ER E. TOLD, Editor
Lorene McCarter
BUT THE
SEMI ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
SMALL
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUPIl-Hit.. EiiliBY" PBlDAY AT SWABliBlllOB&
TRB SW.<i'IiHOREAN, lNo.. P1Jl>LISHij:R
;ph
SIZES
"That Night With 'You"
. 'ADDED I
. 1IiEW.1i'ARon OF !rulE ..
'JII$U~comestoGermany'
'&~~G1J1('"
..... .
1
of
ANY EVENT·
-.,
i
I
THEATRE
.--
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 194$
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
MEDIA
~--
moire . .tiD trtmiiled With Rolle '1,If! ,a_<\ H;"; E4war« .,:r. J;qtch.• mea... are the sran4PlireDt. of th.
Point lace. Bhe a.Iao wore her _ , of the s-rt:Iult.... Alfart- ne... \ab,..
.,
;
I'riuldmother'S
French
tUlleot veu.1
held In pJa.ce witb
a wreath
tlny
OFange blossoms. She carried a
Mr. G. A. Gay of East Aurora. three weelut at the home ot h1a white Bible, with a spray of white
~. Y., who has bee,! vlaltlng hla parenlB Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Clark rose 'bud's sa a marker.
lion Mr. OWen W. Gay and famOy of College avenue.
MrS. A. Stroble of Akron. Ohio.
of Wall11>l'(ord allIS, left Monday
Mr. and 14m :Edward. N. Hay of who attended her 8lster 88· matron
for Miami, Fla., to spend the re- Ogden avenue are entertalD1ng of honor wore a gown of shell
mainder of the w~ter. He plans to Mrs. Hay's mother, Mrs. James A. pink brocaded satin. Two bridesreturn bere May 1.
Dra.ln ot WaJJhingtonj D. C. Mrs. maids wore slmliar styled S'ownS
Dick BosSbardt of Park avenue Hay's .l8t
of DOUglaston,' L. I., tormerlY of here. Mrs. Lawson bas just re- Beauty roses.
SWarthmore, at bis home Saturday. turned from Indi& where sbe spent . Mr. Edward R. Albr"ht of WallSwarthmore friends of Ensign two ano. one-half years as Club" Ingford served as best man for his
William Hull Oolor, grandson of Director with the American Red brother.
A reception followed at the home
Mrs. William J. Hull of Walnut CroBS and served as 11a1Bon officer
of
the bride's parents. The mother
lane, were glad to hear his voice with Army Special Services In proof
the brIde wore a gown of Burbroadcasting from Japan over ducing shows for soldiors.
gandy crepe with hat to match.
station W'PEN Saturday evening at
William Ward, 4tb, B 2/c who Her corsage was of butterfly or10 p.m. Enelgn Osler Ia attached completed hiB boot tralnlng at
chids. The mother of the brideto the U.S.B. New -Jersey.
CU.mp Peary, Va., is enrouta to groom chose a gown of fuschia
Old trlends and neighbors of J. Shoemaker, Cat.
crepe with hat to match. Her cor~
Dr. and Mrs. George P. Warren sage was of periwinkle orchids.
Russell Hayes. poeli and former
librarian at Swarthmore ColJege. of South Chester road were hosts
The y'oung couple will r.esfde in
who died December 21, attended to the "Defense Bridge Club" at Wilmington, Del., after February
the memorial service held in the their home Tuesday evening.
1. Mr. Albright is 8BBociated with
Claire RinclLtre of Btrath Ha.ven duPont·s.
West Ohester Meeting House. Sun';"
avenue returned to Stephens Colday afternoon, January 13.
Mr. and Mre~ Fran!t L. Geltz of lege, Columbia. Mo.,. Tuesday,
HAMBY·BRANNON
Dickinson avenue spent the week.. January 8. after a holldB¥ vacaMiss Dorothy Brannon, daugh~
end visiting Mr. Gettz's sister Mrs. tion of a. month.
ter of Mrs. C. 1.... Brannon, of
Mr. and Mrs. WilUam H. Wa.rd Fort Worth, Tex., became the bride
Hannah G. Duff of Elizabeth, N. J.
Lt. James Lipman has returned of Strath Haven a.venue spent a of prc. Harry F. Hamby, Jr., son
to the States after' serving three few days of this week in New of Mr. and Mrs. lIarry F. Hamby,
years with the Eighth Field Ob- York CIt,-.
of Dartmouth avenue, December
servation Battalhm In Germany.
Mrs. H. J. Hanzlik of Cornen 4. 1946, at Eagle MOUntain Lake
and Is visJtlnBf his uncle and aunt avenue entertained a. few friendS Air Field. Ii"ort Worth, Tex. Plc.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of at dessert on Thursda,y of llUlt Hamby .Is stationed at Fort WOl·th
with the. U. S. Marlne Corps.
Harvard avenue.
'\Veele.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Giles of
Pvt. Robert A. Ewing who
Rutgers aven~e are entertalning completed his basic training wltb
BIRTHS
S/Sgt. David H. Mel'cer and Mrs.
Mr. Giles· mother Mrs. Harry M. the Infantry Replacement TrainGUes of Salem, Mass., who Is here ing Corps at Camp Wheeler, Ga.. Mercer are receiving congratulaon an extended visit.
spent 8. two~week furlough ~t hid tions on the birth of a daughter
Mr. and Mrs. WlIUam Thatcher home on Dartmouth avenue. He Barbara Ann, January 16 at Elgin
of CoJlege avenue and Mr. and Mrs. haa reported to Camp Pickett, Va., Field, Fla.
Tbe baby is a granddaughter of
Charles Thatcher of Ogden avenue for re·assignment.
are . entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Lt. William Bush. U.S.N.R .• wt.o Dr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer of
AddJ.eon
Maupin
of Lookout haa jU8t been sepa.rated from the North Chester road.
Mountatn, Tenn.
Naval Air Corps Is visiting Yr. and
Lt. and Mrs. William Harry
Mrs. Charles Thatcher of Ogden Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of
Dietz
are receIVing congratulatlona
avenue entertained yesterday, at Riverview road. Mrs. Bush who
QI1
the
birth 'of an eight-pound
luncheon for bell bridge club.
has been residing with h,er parents
daughter
Dorothy on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. H ..J. Littlefield of iEi Sa.nford. Fla.., w111 join him in
January
10.
In the University of
Swarthmore " place bad as their the near :tuture.
Pennsylvania
Hospital. Philadel"We&k~end guest Mrs. Carl Ander ..
phia..
son of Newark, Del:
EN(iAGEMENT
Mrs. .Q1etz wIth her children are
Mr and Mrs. C. H. Jeglum bf
Uvlng
with her parents. Mr~ and
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Newnham
HUlborn avenue entertained Mrs.
Mrs
....
Walter
H. M. Johnson and 80ns David and DeNiord of Buffalo, N. Y .• an- Riverview road.R. Shoemaker.' of
Walter of 'Bethesaa.. Md., formerly nounce the engagement of their
Lt. DIetz Is wIth the Army of
of Moylan as their week-end daughter Elizabeth and Dr. HenrY Occupation In Japan.
,"Valter Jonca, Jr.• son of Mr. and
gu&sts.
Mr. and Mrs. ....W. H. Lee o~ Mrs. Henry Walter Jones ot Hav":'
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. RasmuB8eil,
Harvard avenue entertained Mr. erford avenue.
of
Lansdowne. are receiving conMiss DeNlore:'!. '\\'6S graduated
Lee's brother-In-law and slster,
gratulations
upon the birth of a
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Graeber of from the Buffalo Sem.lnary and son. John Atwell, on Sunday. JanShamokin over l88t week-end. from Swarthmore College. She is ·uary· 13, In the Delaware Count:9
Mrs. WilJard Norm'Yldy and son now ~tudying at the University of Hospital. Thp. baby is a. grandson
BI11 ot Washington, D. C., vlalted Pennsylvania:
Dr. Jones was graduated from of Dr. and, Mrs. John .& Detlefsen.
Mrs. AJlen L. Putnam for a. dni
of Lafayette avenue.
last week. Bill was enrouta to Swarthmore College and from HarCalifornia. Where he will be 8ta~ vard Medical School. He is now
:&Ir. and Mrs. Edward D. HitChInterning at the Philadelphia Gentioned with the NaVJ'.
cock, of Cochranvllle, Pa.. aTe
Mr·. .nei Mrs. George Plowman eral Hospital.
being congratulated upon the birth
of Harvard 'avenue entertained at
of a son Nicholas" Fithian on Jandinner Sunday :tor Mr. and Mrs. ALBRIGHT • RAITERMANN uary 7 In the Lancaster Hospitat
Lloyd Goman ot Wallingford and
The marriage of Miss Eugenie FOR
their guests. ¥r. and Mrs. BenRatterman
d
Mrs.
Henry
Ratterman.
Jr., of Cln ..
N. Y.
clnnatt. OhiO, to Mr. C. Monroe
Miss Mary S. Pusey of North
Albrlght. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. CaD
Chester road will entel'tain the Art
Clayton M. Albright of Walltngford Mrs. lJoyd E~ Kauffman
Circle this afternoon.
took place Saturday. January 12. at Swarthmire 2080
EUot Jeffords of V~r avenue 4.30 p.m. In the Be'llarmlne Chapel,
reports Monday to Fort Meade Xavier University, Cincinnati. The
UNITY ASSEMBLY
after a leave ot tour months. She Rev. C. J. Steiner. president of fhe
Amerlcan Legion Room
18 witb the American Red Cross. university performed the ceremony.
Boroogb Hall
and was overseas 6 months.
The bride. given tn marriage by
11!:30
A.M.
Every Wednesday
Louts P. Clark, Jr., has returned her father. wore the wedding
ZElIA M. WALTERS
to the Atlantic Air Academy at gown worn by her grandmother
Rye Beach. N. H .• after spending 6~ years ago, of heavy lustrous UDlt,. Wrl_ OODdu_ the classes
Everyone Welcome
Cams delivers
....
PhODfl 2513. .
..:
at the annual meeting of
the ,swarthmore Branoh of the
_1:~~~n.IAmerlean Red, era.... January 36.
DIrectors ~bmltted b,. the Domlnattng committee to be elected for
& three )'8Il1" term are .Mro. Franelll
V.. Warren, Kra. George K. Allen;
&lid lIIrs. Walter F. R _ The
name Of lIIrs. Walter A. Scbmtdt
a member ot the nom'npting committee ..... e'ITOIleoU81)7 prtnted Inof Ilra. AlIeIl'&
_tel.'" au.-,,-
~s4
s~
'.
~----
"
_.
TIJDEBAKER HAMPION
(:OME IN AND SEE IT NOW!
T
HE Skyway Style Studebaker Championl It's here at last in all ite clean.
lined. colorful, air-curve distinction-the
heat.looking car ever desil!ned to sell in the
lowest price fichll
Here's fresh, youthful, vlgorons, Iivefy,
exciting beauty that makes you p,!",ud to
he a Studebaker Champion oWner as you
ftuhbyl
Here'. hrilliant Studebaker engin.,.;r!ng
that gives you thrilling top performance
and almost unbelievable gas econODlY eTMJ
mile you drivel
Ile...·s sound, solid Studebaker lath....
and....n craftsmanship that lends ofrNpBlw
. expense-and .....urea you a. top tra4....Ip..
price Cor your Champion years 60Dl Dowl
We haven't rec:eived anything like a lull
stock of· new Skyway Style Studebaker
Champions just yet-but ...... conIieIIy 1Il- .
'rite you to
in ..".lIan. II"t'aD ·ejelul
oC this stand-out among Ioweat·prlce 'an.
., .
""Ill"
FUSCO and ALSTON
So. Chester 8n~ Fairfield Roads
SWARTHMORE, PA.
,
.
THE SWARTHIIOREAN
S(JHOOL FAVOB.II I)JUV5:,
Following an assembly last week
."
which was devoted 'to a dlsoWIBion
,...KE GJIOllP PIormIES
JAat Tuesday afternoon group of the Foster Parent Plan, students
plma.....·were taken In the SWarth- were aaked to vote to determine
~h School 8)'111' for the whether the school should continue
,-.ok.' The groupo which faced to support a child or DoL The
t,.. eamera were the Senior R\gh vote sbowed that the students were
III>hoo! Choroa. Girls Glee Cluh. overwhelmingly 1n tavor of con..;
c$.- Club. O",heotra, Boys Glee· tlnu.1ng the drive.
QuI>, Girl. Buk_U team. and
The Benior high Bchool vote was
Ue Bol/a Basketball team.
21''1 In favor and 11 opposed; the
junior high school vote was 163
In favor and 11 opposed. Actlon
':18 II.
. The boys of the 6th grade ot Will be taken on tbe question thls
~. COllege avenue def'eated the week In both the Junior and SenEach
Itata"en avenue, 6th grade team at Ior Students Associations.
~eLbaIl 011 January 12, 1946. pupil who wanta to share In this
!toy.. on. the College avenue team, drive will be asked to contribute
• re Hayes. cenler; Lang, mlkert, 42 cents.
lCuardlll._
McHenry. Hea.th, torMany pupils have also expressed
witrd& The Rutgera avenue team a desire to support more than one
co~ of Tucker, center: Lees foster chlld.
Inasmuch as the
o.u. AlUson, guards, and Wright school does not want to push this
ant Sterlcal, forwards. The Col- without student support, Interested
I . avenue team won by a score students were asked to submit any
ideas to either Andy Kirk or
of'18 to 10.
Baker Thompson tor consideration.
&PEI.T,ERS WIN
NO MIKE FRIGHT
-t'hree Swarthmore students met
Swarthmore
High atudent publlc
Coilahohocken representatlves .In a
speakers
are
being
taught how to
~lln.. bee o.n radio station KYW
ID~ Philadelphia, ThUrsdaY'. Janu- use the "mike" by Dorothy Adams,
10, Out students won by one teacher ot tlie course. The inword. and ~ch received a gift eer- cipient broadcasters are learJllng
tlflcate from GeuUng's. The con- the techn.tque of projecting a. per·
tf4lants were Patsy Mcca.ban, sonallty into the microphone, The
GnLham Foster and .Steve Spencer. students are enjoying this experiMter the broadcast another ment because it is practical, as
_PIlling bee was held In which 9. most modern public speaking is
ntUnber of' 8warthmoreans partici- over the air.
plItled, In thlS "free tor all,"" Paul
ALUMNAE !I'RIUlIIPH
WIlLIam., or ·the 10th grade, was
On Thursday. January· 10, the
rWUler-up. having finally lost to a
.,tor from the U. S. 8. Portland. alu~no.e met and defeated the
Xany students were much Im- girls' varsity basketball team with
Pre..ed by hearing their frle.nds a close score of 20-18. Although
brioadcaat on
air, ·upholdlng the girls put up a stiff fight .. their
elders won by a small margin of
th~ honor of Swarthmore High.
$CllOOL NEWS
m...
wi
the
one buk.L
Tb4 alum.... &hat
played were: AUce Putnam. Ann
Turner, Bally Spencer. Betty LaDdOD, Jane V6Che.. Alao Jlilaytnc for
the alumnae was Bohble Dav1B,
a junior. who was aelecte4 sa Q,
.ubstltutlon due to a lacII; ot players. On the varsity team were
Minerva Zensen, Doris Black. Mary
Alice W ..t, carolyn MQree, Bettx
Spencer. Jane Polk a.n" Helen
Johnson. The Swarthmore atrIa
wUl next meet Lansdowne, away.
steve Sponcer haa been recently
appointed to the olrlce of Preoldenl
of the G~neral Aasembly' in the
mock U.N.O. sponsored by TelQ.ple
Unlveratty. Steve was appointed to
dents Sole and Melq'er ot Tfmp\.o!
University. He has not been In.
formed of his clutl.. yet, l>ut theJi
. wl11 proba1?1Y ... eqilaln'" tp ~m
before February, 14: when tbe DU'
meeting lB to be held. Prlor tq
thlB Steve was a candidate tOI" any,·
plano,
OPEN FBI. TIL ...... • SAT. 6 .....
Quartz Alpine suq. lamp.
PreserlptJon model. Like r.ew. $75.
Reply to P. O. Box 213.
,
ailk:;
8ize lZ;
printed
sUkwhite
with
blueall
churon;
oneone
blue
net; one
green jacket. size 16. one black velvet
with seQuin jacket; one long
crepe dinner dress, both size 4.0;
red WOOl, aport dresa, size 40. AU
~~~ct condition. flO each. Phone Swa.
ORAN,GBSl
FOR SALE-Electric range, 160; ma.hogany five ple<:e bedroom Bulte
(double bed), $126; washing machine;
electric heater;
Umogea -(French
8~S9
ft
S"S-r
eillHo...... "'lIel'l "'"uae .
De laD CelU7 Bearts
and
chaise
lounge;set;
gate_leg
china),
Incomplete
wicker table;
table
Hoover vacuum cleaner; chlld's band
. cal"; Cape Cod IJ.&hter. etc. Tel. Media
03a6-M
FOR SALE-Metal bed.
TeL Swa. 0163.
....... s. .
s..
-
FOR
tearooms and transportatton. Tel. Swa.
46~~.
\
.. _An.
Com ..d, ....n
a,.
% ...
MACKEREL::
SEA
fOOD
YAWES
Ib
,"OUND-Sable and white male coUle.
Monday In Rutledge. Phone Swn.
lOOl_J.
WANTED
1.71:
emJlloye ConlL,
betng-'··tnlnsretTel\·
Haruord,
wants to rent ftOm
two
or three bedroom house or apartment.
Cnn po1'Isess now. February. March
ApriL Can arrange an exchange
anyono ?ll.Q.vlng to Hartford'.4
Davies Preston. Chester 6121. .
'",Ie
'"27c
H_
tor February and March.
IWAPORA'I'D
-400 U.S.P. Units
per Pint.
Chicken
of Sea
TUNA
ollices listed below and discuss your aims and ambitions with a friendly
interviewer. You will not be obligated in any way--iUld you may do
yourself a world of good.
Rolt
Pea.1I
g.fII:fMII RIae
~1:
N.ltlaco Cakes er:t..
BeatParel,ad
Parltaa Bak. . . . .
.1
••• w .......ptt•• 1-0100
no 'I'
~
.....1IaQ'. Be.t nov
"A Frien"'y P'oce to Wor."
......lnIOwn
t689-W.
,I
';::r;
r_.
MORTON REFRIGERATION
a ..... a'a
, . .. .
7.
s • .:. ...
and
'='
ICo,mmle~iiruandDolm~ti~-1
Service-Refrigerators, Washers;' Vacuum
"aeaners, Radios
...........
SUPUMI
BREAD
::"'~t:- - . - -.--
WALTER V. UNI'ON
Contractor and Builder
11 Modoli A, I
•
Ma
!Itt,
P..
II
Builder
Phone SwarthmcKe.2253
Appliance Service
:. ••
Z,~.=.J:9c
•
Miss O'Brien succeeds Mrs.
Daker as president.
Tho board
extended thanks to Mrs. Baker for
her able leaderiJhlp during the past
year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff, .new
director of the society, gave the
December report on nursing activIties. She thanked Individuals and
groups tor donations tor ChrIstmas work. She reported that a
total of 18 famflies, including 70
children were helped o.t the hoU~
day seaso.n. Fifteen shut-ins reo
ceived a: renlembrance.
Charles E. Fischer
as.
~..,
holDe"
.7"
..
1'oIt~,.,
0764
RiclI"
.y ~ark 3238
Sw~re
Park,!
Community Health Society.. ot Central
Dela.ware County at the reg.ullj.r
meeting' ot ,the ·board- ~eld January 10 at Borough Hall.
Other officers named are: Fin;t
vice presIdent. Mrs. ArthUr G.
Baker; second vice preslde"t, Mrs.
Charles Mason, of Springfield;
secretary, Mrs. Charles Coverdale,
Ridley Township;; correspo.ndlng
secretary, ·Mrs.
Guy
IleFurla,
Swarthmore: treasurer. Mrs. Ed.
ward Boyd; aSSistant treasurer,
Elric Sproat~ and second assistt t
1.1
an
reasurer,
rs. Lindley Peel.
all ot Swarthmore,
,
~2a
a ~ ...
n. ole
'
Notice to John Maguire and George
who
have 01 claim to have any right, title
or Interest in the premises; the Court
has grantetl a Rule upon the petition
of David Cramp and Helen I. Cramp
his wife, to appear and show cause
why tlUe of the petitioners to lots
Nos. 177 and 178 on rilan ot Tract No
2 oC Swarthmore Imprmrement Com:
pany, on W. side Unlvers1ty Ave.• 140
ft. N. of Harvard Ave., 100· rL front.
Ridley TOWJlshlp, should lIot be ad;..
judlcated and decreed valid and Indeteasible as against all rights anti
claims - whatsoever, saJd Rule being
returnable Friday, March 22nd, 1946;
at 10 A. M., Court House, Media.
Frethrle B. Calvert
Attorney tor Petltloner-i
MagUire and to all other persons
SERVICE
Radiq-, & Appliance
Repairs
PU)iilpt Sa, -em
CaD Swtil.... 1984
A I'est room for the nurses is
be!ng f'urnlshed at Borough Ran
as n result of fUrniture dOna.UO~B
through the Cresson famUy tram
the Ogden estate In _Swarthmore.
1.1.... Benjamin W. COlJln.. chairman ot the omce committee, announced. She .asked for gifts ot
a table a'nd straight· chairs to
complete the room.
-
the end ot J ....u-,
Mr. Robert T. Balr ot COrnell'
avenue wlU '~nterta.ln at a ·'stas
dinner' at. h1a home tOmo"tro"",
evening. His· guests will lnelude
Mr. Norton Landon, Mr. Stuart
Thorbahn, and Mr. lawrence Baxter or Swarthmore.
Mr. David
Paul, Mr. Harvey Mauger of Ches-ter and Mr, Tom Nash of Dallas.
Texas, the house guest of Mr. Mauger. These men have 'been active
In helping with the t1ahlng an
nex in Swarthmore.
Mr.. Ernest Johnson of Springfield. )(aas., vi8ited his son":tn-i&.
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. JamM
M. Dryden of lafayette avenue
over the week-end.
LEGAL NOTICf;
ESTATE OF IIILTON H. FUSSELl,.
arcJ, late of the Borou,b 01 Swarth.
more, Delaware c.oUbt7, PenD',.).
.,.·anls..
Lettets
.
of Admlnlatratlon on the
above e!ltate have been granted to the
undersigned, who request all pereOll.
ha.vlng claims or demands against the
estate of the decedent, to make known
th~ same, and all persons Indebted to
the decedent to) mak"" payment. without delay to
Isabel Pugh Fussell
221 Vassar Av.enue
Swarthmore. Pa.
Administratrix
or to her attorneye
Butler. Beatly, Greer & Johnson
Media. Pa.
GT-l-18
ESTATE OF PATRICK J. ,GRIFFIN, Deceased, (Late of the Borouch
ot Darby, Dela.ware County. pa..)
Lettel'B Testamentary on the above
Estate have been granted to the underaJgned, wbo request au pemU8 hav..
Ing claims· or demands against the
Estate or .the decedent to make known
the "ame, ahd.,fll persons Indebted to
the decedent to make payment. without delay, to Helen L. GrUHn. ThomaS
J. GriMn and Patrick I.eonard GrUHn,
24 Nort.. 6th Street, Darby, Pa. Or
thefr attorney George O. Philips, 1331
Fldellty-Phlla. Trust Building, Phila.-
delphia, Pa.
•
"HOW TO SAVE MONEY
ON. YOUR ELECTRIC BILL"
by
Phinecii' Q.Twitch, Em'inent Econoll\ist
•
.,
Dr. Twitch
1
D!sconnect you~ electric door·bell. What, if yo;"r
, frien~ and neIghbors dc bruise their knuckles
knockingp Yo rill save a penny a month.
Naturally, a penny saved is a penny earned. In only
eleven years (at compound interest) you'll earn
enough to buy another door.bell for the back door
so 31001 Clln
save TWICE
(JJJ
much .b;V not uring itl
'2 The~
Sell your vacuum cleaner and beat your rugs by band.
money you get for your old machine will huy
.a.everal sturdy heaters ~ an ample supply of liniment. Then. every time you heat ten large rugs, tou'll
/lave Q ",hole p e n n ; v . "
YOl1 can easily do ten rugs in a couple of days after
you g!,t.used to it. The ~ercise will build y~u up,.
even If It. does break down the rugs. Anti the mare
;vou bellt em the more ;vou save I
3Turn
off your radio during "The EIectrio Hour" on
Sunday afternoon. You'll miss Nelson Eddy and his
guest stars an~ Robert Armbruster's Orchestra, but
. you'll save a 8Uttll of a ~y every' time. Ioo.:.~.
dual's 1I#1Ir131 9c. And. there'. no mUsio io pleasant
as those coppers clinking in your pocket!
.
* *..............
* _ ........ Q,
•w*',.., _ 01 ..... /WCfIcI/
r...... He ,..", ...... "" "/oct. w. ' - .......... __' .
"":'-.y JafM ....1rkII).4Ms lor _ . . IowINlle It . . lor """
MILLINER
]rew Bats _. . .e, 014 OIIes "mol,tea.•
inmMr wID be at
~ DONNF.U.Y'S SHc)P
• ..,. TUB8DA.t fro • • Ie , .....
l'ao.. un .
. .N· I"Ut; .....
....---------1·
6T-I-U
•
;~~~"~~~~~~~~~~~:I wasFrances
ot of'
Ridley
electedO'BrJer.,
president
the
PERSONAL-Electrlo heaters' b'ous,
RlilIey Park 033S-M
and vacuum cleaners repal~d'--Calletl
tOJ; ar.d delivered. Can llobert Brook&, 4::::':':'::::====::===~'"
Mrs. IJndley Peel reported that
Swarthmore 1648.
the tollowlng groups contributed to
the Christmas giving: American
Legion Auxiliary, the· Fr.Iday Club,
EDWIN B. KF' , EY, Jr.
the Eight Club, Swarthmore Jun.
lor Woman's Club, Thimble Group.
YOUR olEWELER
Plan now the home yoa want Friendly Circle and Women's Bible
.
.
Class of the Methodist Church, all
Desirable Iota • ....u..,le
(~te New State Tlieatre)
of' Swarthmore; the Springfield
_ _ a-ter
Methodist
Community
Church.
Ridley Park Needlework Gulld,
which gave 82 g8..l'ments, Qnd the
Lansdowne ·Steel and Iron COIUpany.
,'!:;.2 asa
=
Pr.II.....
f::
..........1. PI ••
J\[ort.oa, Pa.
Ior work tor Svring.
PERSONAL-Subscrlptlons to all maY.'azti ..ea. Mrs. Hertha P. Faries, 2SJ
Haverford avenue. Tel. Swarthmore
.............rated P.a.....
• 57a
4ftD Pork Ii Be.. "1:::'. 6 ~ 47a
4SQJ Pane,,,.
Ashes & Rul>bIsh Removed
Lawns MQwed
General Hauling
Don't Wait; UntU SpriDg
The time to do Interior palnt:lng
Is now.. I am now listing exter-
small first mortgage. Amortized it
det>ired. Interest at 6%. Must have
good t'BOurlty. \ Reply to Box X, The
Swarlhmorean.
ot CoJDmoa -Pleas .of Delaware
Co., Dee. Term, 1845, No•••••
Health Society Set
for Active
Year
WILLIAM BROOKS
PERSONAL-I have money. to loan on
...
Dole SlIced P' ••pple
wife
PERSONAL
Sweeten'" Orange and Gra~I' ..... -17c
' .... - ""-17c: ___ ......
....Dol. H_allan Pineapple Juice
--:_
.... A"'......
veteran,
Mr. and Mra carroll E. Robb ot
Dlokinson avenue and Mr& L. J.
Sel'vala ot Diokt,nson avenue will
hold "OiSen House" to triends. of
the neighborhood at tbo Robb
home Sunday afternoon 1~ honor
of Mias Lenore Blundin ot Park
avenue and Mr. Arnold Luder of
.:plokin~on avenue who win be mar..
rled tbls spring.
David S~ BiJUl8, who haa been
doing fQrcstry work with the elv ..
Ulan Public ServIce In Calitornia,
spent last week with bls parenUl,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. BIDJI8,
of ~.u~lenberg avenue, prior to
tratl:sterrf!lg to Welfare Island, N .
Y'" wher~ he will putieipo.tc In
a I~re raft experiment.
~r. and .l4rs. John W. Nason of
Cedar lane eb.tertalned Miss Nora.
WaIn as their dlnner guest betore
..her lecture oJ? "The German peop·le
in Deteat" in the Clothier Memorial Sunday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson, of
Park avenue, have been entertain.
ing Dr. and Mrs. Rlas Senteno,
ot' Argentina.
Dr. Sentono Is
studYing at the University of Penn-
,
Swarthmore 1«8
elght-monEth~;-~OI~id~::bal~~bY~d~"~lri~·~i~: I,.
Juice c:;:z,39'
TH£ 'BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Phone Swarthmore 0992
~'_~ta make it
ment or small
or vicinity. Phone
lect, Mich. 1911.
Pure Florida Gratia A
Ro~
MORTON REFRI~TION
.
rent
andfurnished or unfurnished
Ravioli
--'· ... '5.
M
onl, MMt and TDMaIo . . . .
0 ............
Get staned on the right track now_ Stop in at one of the employment
410 V. . . ." "
WANTED-Returning
MISS O'BRIEN SUC...uu MRS. BAKER
New or Old
WANTED-Fonner Navy officer a n d · ·
wife desire apartment or house, fur.
nlshed or unru..rnlshed. Call Swa. 0296;
Drink "'enty of fruit Juicq
Bell employees enjoy the advantageS of comfortable .rest rooms, accideJ:lt
IUld sickness benefits, a modern medical department, holidays and vacatioDi with pay. recreational facilities. and a liberal pension plan.
all kind
- alsc· express wagon. Reply
A. The Swarthmorea.n.
._v._ . . . . .
C
~-=:..
Z4
for Saladl, Scrndwldl....
Wages at Bell are good right from the start~en for inexperienced
girls. And a regular system of frequellt increases insures future advancemel\t- Once you "make good" at Bell. your future is secure; for even
though you have to .move your home. the chances are good that you will
be able to find employment with the telephone company near your
new home.
PIANO TUNING
HARRY W•
LANG
.
Rn.""
_" and Ca rpet 8
sylvania. untU
....,..
"
(:()un
and the chemicals needed.
Thc~Board fs stUdying the matter ot the erection ot: a chain
link fence ...round the Rutgers
avenue field, following presenta~
tion ot a request trom a .committee of parents, h~aded by C. Mac.
Donald Swan. The board agroed
to meet at the field on Sunday
afternoon to study the situation on
the ground In order to make fur~
thel' plans.
"The Lose; Vbord' Is tile
select1~ thai can be PlaJ"ed
the out-of-hlDe plano"
Phone A. L. PAiulER
tor tbe remedy
Media 0459.-1\1
WANTED-Boys roller skates,
:'.:.,.-=- .......
FISH
Fine
~
Rep1y to
Swarthmore Conege.
= ..
'lKrla ..d VItamin D Content
,
~;;~~~;;;;;;;~..
WANTED-Apartment or room· and
bath with kitchenette with Ice box,
for college stUdent and hUsband,
Karen 1. Reply to Rathe Solis-Cohen,
_M........
3!'!~Z6C
,I
.Box _R, The Swarthmorean.
Hash ....... - - ••... -211'
Swift'. Pram
..... - 32c
Kippered Shad C 04-22c
Slicad Harring
•..,. ... He
Saup leans
131
V.Iv_to - - ol.. ..·21c
Pabst-ett "_ _
,Ie
lISt» Spinach ""--201
Flako PI. Crust
......1131
Chocolate " _ _... ";: 131
Butter Thins MOO . . . "'22c
Cereal
,Oe
Sauce ,......... -Ute
Soup
IOe
Carro........ D'Ml ilL - - 121
Voogato..... _ .. D...........! lie
MILK
I
Real Estate
Notal'J' Publl~lDsurauoe
WANTED-Naval officer, with famll.
desires to Bub1et house or apartment
Farmdale
MANY
W. S. Bittle &: Son
s..... 0t11-.J
WANTED-A Soott Paper Company :alia HanILng Ave.
"Uc
A report was received that the
germicidal lights have been In.
stalled on tbe second floor ot the
high 8chool and are now in opera.
tion and that rapid progress is
being made 1n the .Installation of
this equipment on the first floor.
This experiment is receiving wide
attention, and Swarthmore Is regarded along wltb Germantown
Friends' School, as one or the pioneers In tbis field .
The. Board directed that n. let.
ter bp w.r.1tten to the Swarthmor'3
FIre Company, thal!klng them lor
their great generof:lity in filling the
many soda-BcJd eXtinguishers of
the 8chool, providing the labor
Solicited
~~~~
FOUND
a.ow., Price
,
HeH_
ELEcTRICAL WORK
UOST-i'alr green wool hand_knJt
~able
sUtch men's - mittens, 18.8t
week. Ccrn~J1 Archbald, Swa. 0260.R:.
_c
Foner Codfbh Nil...
Dressed Whltlolg
Smokad Kippers
1·'18.
~=============~
,
•
0155~J.
LOST-Dog's leather leash, r_ecentb.
vIcinitY Dartmouth. or Lafayette ave~
nues. Call· Swa. 1801.
Frankfu ....ra .... ~'"'' .. 33c
Sau..rKrout .... .. 7e
·lean."· ..... I -..,,:17c
.........
PORK ROLL
TeL Bwa.
_ «(lJIt'''''''er
..
'PhOlle Clae.ter
LOST
ClUCK ROAST G~'" 26'
Grad. AA or, A Lamb
Lam" Roast ... ........ '.34c
Rib Lamb Chop.
'·42c
SIMMONDS
714 W _ Stzee&
FOR . R~NT--La.rga cheerful loom for
ono or two people. Homelike -fjur~
roundlngs. Convl!nieut to transportation.
__
.Il'-nee'.
8( ncr »
Bocb Fode!r IJuppIIe8
Gre !!¢lng O&rd8--Hob1J7 Craft
--a
bath, prIvatE! entr4lnc~, garage.
to Box O. 'l;'he SW!lrthmorean.
e
35c
PI~
FOR RENT-Avnilable
large (urni"lhcd ro'3m,
CHiCKENS ~~I:) 37
. STE\VUlG CHICKENS
RENT-Oetftl'"'.J.hle second floor
tor iIOntteman. ConvenJent to
r()()m~
Media 0766
~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~.
,
~12
FOR RENT
fancy Grade A Poultry
n.
(a11t.1 n.
%. size
DAVE WOOD
FOR SALE-Fir.,;)wood, any IC!ngth, all
hard wood. Tel. .Media 0333. -
WESTERN BROCCOU ...... UC·
Company is
lf31 Arch ......
PhtlClllatphla
PAINTING
FOR SA I E
swln JUICY RORIDA
the Telephone
"'par D4",
Swa.
FOR 'BALE-Evenlng dreaBes: one
Why we tell girls
57·59 E. Penn Straat 4S Andlrson A_ue
Nonfatown
Aodmare
TeL
FOR
s-'LE-Electro-Lux
vacuum
cleaner. '20. 'l"bL Swa. 1722.
•
.aam 315, McCIa'd,y ......
..... AM.......... ,.
coruUUon.
good
0219..W tor appointment.
HIGH PIlAOI'IOES
Junior high school basketball
practice began. this week when
about 60 boys turned out at, the
fi.-st call. The enthu8iG.Qm shown
by theBe youthful tossers seems to
predict a fine season for the junior
high school, The schedule of' games
will b'e posted at a.n early d&te.
U you're just starting out in the business world. this matter of pleasant.
friendly fellow-workers can be very important to you. Yet, it's but Olle
of many advantages that go with a Bell job.
'eD'
FOR S~EBtey upright mahogany
REDIERo-IOIN L08~
With .. 12-poLnt burst In the
third perlQd. ~1
squad defeated the
Swarthmore passen, 32-26. on thl"
losers' fioor last Friday.
The Garnet took an early: lead
as they pushed ahead, 1-., at the
flnlsh of: the fbst q.uarter, and extended It to 11-8 within a. few minutes of the second. However, Mellon with 2: goals, sparked· the
Raiders untJ1 they led at the half,
15-11.
Joe Mellon ,dropped in 8 more
field goals following the intermls·
sion which pushed the score at the
ftnaJ whistle ot the third to 27-16.
Although the Relmer ..men out·
BCored the Raiders. in the final period they were never agaln in the
lead.
The 8. H. S. JV"s Vlent down to
deteat at the, hands or the Township Juniors, 82-16.
OP oua BMPWYEBS tell us that they're glad they came to
work 'for Bell because through their business associations they
have lIl8.de their best friends. Good friends are mighty important to a
young girl-in business or out of it. Bell seem' to know how to select
employees that most people like to be friends with.
The .Board received a _letter from
Dr· Haas. State Sqperinte.ndent ot
PUb1:J.c ~n6tructlon, reporting Uw
~1M8
FlooreD
LIchte
Iroa.s termlnE!-tlon, ertecUve January 4.
10"~~~ 1946, of the wart~e acceleration
policy under Which pupils,· upon
..
being draft~d Into the mlJltary
t
service, could. receive their dl ..
plomas based upon three a.nd ono.
bait years of high school traJn.lng.
Esperdy DOlle
Hereafter. the tull tour years will
oaT,T,
be required for the high school
diploma.
FOR. SALE-Marble top walnut table'
dealt cabInet; chlid·. table and· t\V~
cba1l'8; baby push Bled; batb\tub seat;
three gas beaterthree gaB neater units.
Reply to Box H, l.'h.c. Swarthinorean
on January 17.
••
'
FOR SAlE
this ofrlce on January 10 by Prest... offlce.ln the Ofg&DtzatlOIL
"
.
NEWS. NOTES
PHILADELPHIA ElECTRIC COIIPANY
·.r' • _
•...
,
FRIDAY, JANUARJ' 18, 1948
TH
W:ART H MOREA
N
. ES
.
.
8
;
BESSE HOWARD IN
TIMELY WARNING
Urges Clubwomen to
Clear, Unbiased
Thinking
afThe
Simon-pure
adolescent
oonfldence that we are always right
and always the best Is a great enemy ,to the world understanding
_we are all seekIng," Be888 Howard,
well known radio commentator
told the BwartJ1more Woman's
Club on Tueeda.y.
··We must begin to precond1tJon
our mlndll to .:recelve facta lest
prejudice and Ignorance crowa
. them ouL We must look at our own
MARY DUNHILL •
~
opinions CJ1,tlcallJ"', for eveD the
most Intell1gent people BI'8 Influenced by preJudice."
AI> an example of the dlfflculty
we have n Judging other nations
fairly. 14.... Howa.rd cited our atUtude toward Ruada.. "We are
SUBPicious," she declared. ''We
have our judgment dlaproved over
and over again. yet continue to
misjudge."
She recalled the surge of opinion
that "There was something phoney
when mUer approached MoscoW
but fo.lled to capture It and the
feeUng that he and Russia must
have come to an. agreement. Succeeding misapprehensions were
that the URU881a:ns Dever would
go beyond their border", .,th~
RU8Biane would not CroBB the
Od..er"'. that "they, would ne,ver 8"0
to war with Japan," etc. Each
prophesy proved incorrect.
PRINCE
MATCH'ABELLI •
CHANEL
:::a
The Bouquet
~
were
~ be?
:
0
~
PRESENT MUSIC
The Swarthmore Music Club ,will
hold Ita January meeting Tuesday,
January 22; at 8:30 p.m. In the
Whittier HouseThe program will Include. Irish
a.nd Negro Folk Songs by C. S.
Swayn6 a<:co~panled by himself on
the guitar. ,Maude Hall wIll prf!sent the Mozart Sonata..tn A major
for plano. and Ewllce Shay ac ..
\.'ompanled by Mrs. H. Lewis Sha~'
\vili sing Bongs for Soprano voIce.
The SexteUe for stringl:f, Opus 18
by Brahms, Includes Mr. Luctus
Cole and Mr. C. Gnrdner. vloHns;
Mrs. W. F. G. Swann and Mrs.
Donald R. Cochran, violas; Dr. W.
F. G. Swann and Mr. Alfred Hoffsomm~r, cellOR.
Mrs. E. M. Bassett's committee
wUI serve refreshments. All muelc
lovers are welcome as members or
guests.
on all its members to give generously to the clothing drive .Jan-
To Address Men
sister, Mrs. EIUs A. Bonnet. MrS'.
Bonnet and Qer younger, 60n Eric
who have been making their home
with Miss Rath the..past year, leave
Sunday to join Mr. Bo.nnet, who \s
aD American Consul at Trinidad.
Mrs. Jack Thol!lPson presided
at the tea. table. The guests included 1olrs. David Braun, Mrs.
Charles W~ Lukens, Mra. Wllllanl
R. Huey. Mrs. Fre'derlck R. Gray;
May Parry, -t\Uce Gates, Mrs. Sam·
uel ~H. Ayers. Mrs. Fred Murray,
ilrs. W. W. Turner, Mrs., Eo. J.
Faulkner, Mrs. Jam~ H. Hornaday, of Swarthmore, and Mrs. Ann
Glauser, of Chester.
Charles W. Lukens, of
Strath Haven avenue. entertained
Bt a luncheon at her..-'home Friday tn honor ot Mrs. Bonnet;..
Mrs. Owe.n W. Gay, ot Avonbrook road. Wallingford HUls, was
hosie. at' a ; small luncheon Wed:nesday with MrS. Bonndt as guest
of honor.
Rabbi Napthall Frlshberg of th~
Chev Sholem Synagogue In Chester
will address the Men's Club oC
Trinity
Episcopal
ChUrch
in
Swa~thmore on Monday eveDing at
6: 30 p.m. In th6 recreation room
of the church.
Rabbi Frishberg will speak on
the topic, "Tho Trouble In Palestine" and a general discussion will
follow. He Is an authority on the
Palestine problem and is in favor
ot granting Palestine to the JeWB
as a D:ational .home.
However, many J eW8 Bre of tlll')
opinion that this actton would cre ..
ate a new Jewish nation, and prefer
that the Jews be Integrated wJthln
the national lite of the nations in
which they may be living. Because
the matter ,threatens the peace ot
the Mediterranean, there has been
widespread controversy.
"Our delegaUon in London noW
does
not agtee as to the mean1Dg
:::I
ot trusteeships. Our delegates and
::c
(I)
BEAUI'Y SALON
• the Stale Department feel th..t the
PacUlc IslandB-"the Carolinas, the
:z Ma.rsho.lls and the M&J:IanaB ~
Beauty is winter'. icing
-f should be governed by us under a
::c trusteeship. but the mlllta.ry &d.
~ vtsors to our delegation say the
13 South Cliester Road
:::; United States should own them
CaD Swarthmore 0478
'- ~ outright. Now the United sta.tes
CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG. CHEN YU was one of the autho.re of the
truste'eshlP arrangement. and the
Atlantic Charter says that no
sIgner expects any territorl&1 ag..
grandIzement. The President says
we
want no terrlto.ry except tor
Baltimore Pike opposite Riverview Road
defense.; "Yet,.. said IIU. Howard,
"U yOU were & RU881an what would
Week-da7 service dlsoontJnued unW spring
you think. when those islands are
Sanclay dinner by reservation
4 000 miles from us. and much
n'earer RussIa. tJ;1an. the United
Speciel parties and catering continued
States?"
BEREAVED
"This is no apologla for Russla."
NaIaUe IrviDg Staples
Box 4911. R.F.D. No.3. lIIed1a
she continued. ·'Russla. Is just an
Mr. and Mrs. D~.Malcolm Hodge
Swarthmore 1093
example of how prejudices can de- of Stmth Haven avenue are attending the fun'eral' of Mr. Hodge·s
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
velop on both sides of a situation.
:
"It ma.y be trlle to 8&Y tha.t with father John Hodge which is being
an airplane flO fast we can't hear held in Shamo.kln today.
Mr.
It and a. bom1:) so powerful it can Hodge died Tuesday, January 16,
destroy humanity. we are torced after an l11nesa of .several weeke.
into cooperation. It may be trite He was 91.
to say that each generation has
one foot tn the past and ODe _foot
.John Storck a stUdent at Lehigh
In the future, but It has never been University will spend the week-end
•g
h;
WINDY HILL
Watch for • • •
OPENING DATE
•
•
•
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
SALES
•
•
-
,··~SERVICE
THE DEW DROP INN
ANNOUNCES
Extended Sunday Hours
12 Noon until 3.00 P. M.
Special Dinner $1.00
CHOOSE PACKERS
. The Needle Work Guild calls
uary 21. 22 and 28;
The following committee
b~",m
appointed
to
CONWAY
,Radio FM and Television
PhdnesS~arthmore 0456-W
M'ethodlst Church on ,the evening
sett. Mrs. Charles Black, Mrs.
Weston Clarke. Mrs. Benjamin
Collins, Mrs- Dillwyn Durnall.
Mrs. Charles Fischer, Mrs. L. C.
lIo.sUngs. Mrs. A. L. RUles, Jr••
Mrs. Irvin MacElwee. Mrs. John
McWilliams, Mrs. Harold Ogram.
Mrs. Russell Phlllips. Mrs. Lindley Peel. Mrs. Blair Price. Mrs.
Frank Robbins, Mrs. C. E. Robb.
Mrs. S. S. Rutherford and Mrs"David Speers.
FEIE MRS. BONNET
VIrginia Rath. of' Yale avanut'.
entertained at tea from 4 to 6
Sunda.y afternoo..n In honor ot ber
Mrs. .
Edmund S.oule
Teacher of, Piano, Accorclio.., Harmony,
Composition
YOODg Peovle or Adulte
Phone: Swarthmore 2883-J
,(Back from Service)
JR. MUSICAL CLUB MEET
Corner
NEW STORE HOVRS:
1II0NJ)AY THROUGH THURSDAY. 0:80 A. 1II. to 5:80 P. 1II.
FRIDAY. 9:80 A. lII.to U P. lII.
SATURDAY. 11:80 A. 1II. to 8 P. 1II.
SERVICE
. -----';O-----..----.. . --..
of ' Mr. and Mrs. Eupne c. Lo.ppe
Tuei..
day att.er receiving' his d .....barge
at Goillaboro. N. C.; Mon"l'¥. Cpl.
Lo.ppe ~'In th~ eezvtce tor thre.
~ lind ",,",
.ire- for one yea.. u.,ther ob:
------~~I ..~~~ In
a ..
the lOth air· oq..&.trOD.
liON ASS'N
WANtS OP.1MIONS
Will
Consult All
Families on
Feb. 3
it Is hoped that the Poll to be
taken by' the Swarthmore ,Recre~
aUon Asso~iatlon the nrst Sunday
in February will be participated
In by aU families of Swarthmor6.
State Legislatlon, permits the
Borough in conjunction with the
School Board to support rccrootlonal actlv.1t1es by taxation. The
Borough, Is permitted a maxlmuin
"
two mill 't;nx levy for thla purpose.
The valuation of real estate in this
Borough for tax purpofJeS is approximately $5,612.625. A two mill
It>vy would yield 111,225.30. A le,,'Y
of two m.llla would mean that $10
would be paid annually' by a home'owner. with an aasessed valuation
ot $5.000 and $20 for a. $10,000
assessment. The operation cost
~ recreational program should not
require a maximum levy.
Do you thJnk that we need more
recreational taclllUes than that
, now ottered? Do the grown-ups
want to have a place where they
can' bowl or play table tennis? AP"
parently the children feel that the
tacllltieq tbus fa.r Pt'ovtded Lltem
are Inadequate. The old Prep
Sc~ool Gym has just this week
beeD made available to the JunIor
and S~nlor High School Boys. It
has started with a 'bang" even
though no heat is provided. Sbty ..
three'
boys' have 'slgned ·up· and
,
brave the col,d; 'r~~~_tlte '~ey.-hold-:
er' mothers.
.
You are urged to study your
questtonnaire when It Jf\ left, a·t
your house a week from today and
ha"e aU ,queaUons answered by
Sunday so that the adult canvassers wlll be able to complt!te their
work in a tew hours on that day.
Eminent Zoologist
Died Suddenly
Jan. 18
Dr. Clar~nce E. McClung of 417
Harva,rd avenue, Internationally
known zoologist and emeritus. professor_ of. zoolOK¥ at the Universlb'
of Pennsylvani&, died suddenly
Frlda.y. January 18 of a he&rt
attack. He was 76.
A native of Clayton. Co.I.. he
was grau&ted trom tlie University
ot ~ansas tn: 18i21 and was BBslstant professor of zoology at his
alma mater untn 1912 when he
was elected head of the zoology
department at the University of
PennSylvania. wh.tch pORt he .held
until 1940.
1~33 he was granted
a. year's leave of absence to serve
as visiUng professor at Kelo
University. Tokyo.
In 1941 he headed the zoology
department at the Unlverslty ot
Illinois, and ain~e then he had
Berved as acting professor of BOO"
logy at Swarthmore .College.
Dr. McClung was Q. member ot
the National Academy of Sciences.
He was a. member ot the American
Zoology Society and served as its
president from 1~10 to ,1114. 'He
was president of the American
, Society of'Na.turallsta In un. and
",,",ed as president ot the Amerl"
ean .AI!so<>lat1on of Ana.tomJats
Union of American BIQlogtcal
Socletlee trom ItU to 1910. He
LIBRARY .ELECTION
The Swarthmore PublIc Library
Directors will be elected dUring-U ..
brary iIotira Sa.turday, 9:30 to
12:30 a.m. and 2 to '" p.m. and on
Monday, 2 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to
8 p'.m.
O..lndidates nntn~d on the ballota
nre M,ra. P., M. Alden. Mrs. Ross
Marriott. PhlUp E. Jewett and
Chnrles~ D. Shaw.
F~ J. ALMGREN
s..-reo. ID-Ic......,llIlcD Dq.
Btl II FIQor :
IN
NEW YORK POST
i"
Former . SEC
Ac.tit~
Man Is
Bo;t
Scouting
Fred .J. A!mgren or. Benjamin
Wcst avenue, UitUties Section Chlef
of the Securities and 'Exchange
Commts.'tlon, has resigned to become 'associated with Ebasco Ser..
vices, Inc.. a subsidiary of Electrlc
Bond and Share Co., In the industrial organtzatlon and management
field.
Mr. Almgren JOined the stair ot
the <:omml...,don 1n November 1936
when the ·P~~~lIc UUitUes Divl8lq~
was beln-g f()~med after 10 years
with the AJabama Public' Service
CommiSSion, \vh'ere be was engag..
ed In work with respect to prob...
le~8 !1eaUng with aU classes of
public uUl~tJe8· including financial
reorgun4zatlon and rate problems.
In 1938 Mr~ Almgren became
·Chlef of 'the SecurIties and :Exchange CommiSSion Service Company Sectlon handling problems
under the Holding Company Act
DRIVE
YIELd IS HIGH
1944, he has also been Utl11tles
Section Chief in charge of American Water Works and Electric
Company. Inc.• Federal Water and
Gas 'Cor.,oratlo.n, Ogden Corporation, 'arid 11 other registered· hold ..
Ing compapy systems.
Mr. Almgren received the degree
~f, B.S. In Mqchanical engineering
from AI~bama Polytechnic Institute and LI... B. In law from George
WaShington University and is a
member of the bar of the District
of Columbia.
Mr. Almgren has been active in
the Boy Scout organization and :tor
the past two' years has been District 8<:out C6mmissioner of Bran ..
dyWine Dlatrlct. While his office
will be in New York City, h.is tam ..
ily will continue to reside in
Swarthmore.
PACIFIC STORM
BRINGS REUNION
An, Important meeting ot the
Swarthmore BusineBS Associ&.·
lion will be held at 6:45 p.m.
Monday evening at the Strath
Haven Inn. Election of omeers
take place.
Burgess 1. hanks All
for Generous
Response
Tho ~lothlng collectlon tor UNRRA made on Monday night was
very successful. Swarthmore's quotn. based on the national average
,
would be 3000 garments, plus
~hoe8, bedding, and remnants.
By Tucsday evening. 7400 garrnenlB, 1300 pairs of shoes, 900
ple<:es of bedding and ,250 remnants had been sorted and pac.ked.
About 700 letters went with the
clothing.
Residents of Swarthmor~ are to
be congratulated on the amount of
materIal contributed in 'vIew ot the
(ad ·thnt last sprIng they stood
near the top o[ the Ust .In the 8000
commimltleN In the country hi ver
capita donaUons and they also
have bee.n giving through church
organizations since that time.
The group of workers from the
former AIr Raid Wardens, the
First AJd Group, Needlework Gulld,
Rotartarls and Rotaryanns, Woman's Club; Friendly Circle, and
other individuals Is to be congratulated on the effiCient manner In
which the 'work was uildertaken.
We th~nk the edltoJ;"s of the
Sl'iarthmorean. and the church papers which gave, publicity to the
program. Also to Swarthlhot"e High
School to'r preparJng the leaflets
and the school children who dla.:.
tributed them from door to door·
Jolln H. Pitman, But,"gess
TUESDAY. NIGHT
wUl
CHURCHES UNITE IN
ANGLICAN LITURGY
Cominunity Inviu,d
to Bear "Chilia
Today"
.
.
Recent news ot American eftoi-'ta
to help reconCile political factions
in China inakes e.speclally timelY
the I!ceduled talk by Walter JUdd
at the High School at 8 p.m. on
Tuesday.
Suiid~y
Time magazine of June 18. 1946.
said of Dr. Judd: '~Of all Americans occupying, elective otficQ, the
man I ~ho ,knQws, most about -the
An Angllcan Liturgy will be pre Far ,East i~ almost certainlY Consented In the Swarthmore Preaby- gr:~SSrta~, Wa:lter, H. Judd (Rep,Jb~erJan Church on Sunday at 6 p.m. Ucan) of Minnesota."
at which time the Rev. David
.Dr. Judd Uved in China both
Braun and the Rev. George C. An· un~e~ the go,·ernment ,of Ghiang
derson wJlI oJIlclate. assisted by ~I-shek, and, for eight months
the men and boy's cho~r of Trinity In 193~. in an area under the conCh,urch and the ~ref:lbyt€Jr1an c,holr. trol. of the Communists.
saw
The 8~r\'lce .of Ev~n,song Bnd the the beginning of the Japanese InBeJ:ledl~tton of tJ.1~ BlesSed Sacra- vasion. A year ago he returned to
ment .Is be1ng preaented to the China and while there talked to
community as an opportunity to men whom he 'had known in the
share in the ;worshlp 'experlenf:c past-aoctOrB. nurses, principals,
common to many In Christendom. I ~::~:~~~~ bUJlinesmen, and govern.
1\,
officials. 'He speaks with au-The 'service of Evensong has itS thority, of popular reaction to the
orJgins In early Christendom and pOlitical a,.nd economic situation.
Wo.H developed in the early f:lays of
Dr. Judd was heard rec~ntly In
the monasteries. Actually it is the' a ra~~o J>ro~d~ deba~e ~th Ed ...
service ot Evening Praye-r. but the gar Snow a~d Vincen~ Sheehaq.
Evensong is Bung instead of said.
~he m~etlng ,at which_ be will
Evening Prayer ~ the standard talk is
open meeting sponsored
evening aervlce in the Episcopal by the Woman's Club.
ChUrch throughout the world.
'1'l1e :Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament !s one ot the moat. common services of the CathoUc
Pl(\1"ce R.' Murrell a, tOl'Dler
.Church, of which the AngUcan
reSIdent altha Harva.rd inn. died
(Eplsc~pal) ChUrch Is an integral
Saturday
afternoon
a. cerebrai
• '1 ( _
,
,.'
,
• , ,
part. ACCOrding to pathollc tJte1!iu,1>!!rz:l1l1Ke. al tII!I ..S")Ith NUiJiIng,
Ology, 'tIle -:-Bless_'d -Sacrament"
. Home; Media, where he haA!. bgeD
talns the Preserlce'- of Christ.. This
a __ patlent for ,the past two yef4.l'S.
has been interpreted as either the
He was 68.
Rcal Presence. or as th~ symbql
Mr. Murrell. & tormer salesman,
nf the ~eal Presence of Christ in
retIred
10 yea. ago. Mr. lIIurrell
the Sacrament. During the service.
d
"!1
fs,mlly,
Came, to liwaHhmore
the Sacrament is shown to the confr~m
lIUnois
IIi 193'0. He was a
gregation. and, the mystical Presmember
of
the
Dearborn Masonic
~mce ot 'Christ is a blessing to the
Lodge
of
Illinois.
\vorshipers
He is survived by a daughter
Millions of worshippers throughPeters of Nennah.
out ChrIstendom hold this faith. ~r8. George
son Lt. John B. Murand because it is based on the ear- Wtsc.• and
hest !l:Post~Uc traditions. it forms reU.- who ie ae~ng with the l1. B.
nn Importn_nt doctrinal QUeRUOn Arm~ In ,Jap~ ,
~vhlch must be resolve~ hi any dlsMemorial ~ervlcea were held in
¢u8slon of chur~h .... nity. The sel"- the
Swarthmore ';i?reabY't\Crlan
,vices of the Benediction ot' the ~hurch. Sunday With the Rev~ Dr..
BleSsed Sacrament ia not held at David Braun conducting.
TrJnlty Church, although Evensong is frequently sung there. BeHonored Guests
cause these services 'are not com ..
mon in Swurthmore. an OPPoI·tunGeneral Carl A. Spantz and Mrs.
lty .Is hereby Siven tor our Chris .. SPRatz arrived b)' plane at the
ilan communitY to wltne~s t.he Philadelphia airport Wednesday a'ffaith of, many Christiana. The ser- ternoon. They proceeded directly
vices are' PartiCUlarly interesting to ,p.M.e. in Chester where Genas they are pint of the common eral Spaatz reviewed the Cadet
tradl,tiOnfl . ot both the EPiscoP,1 BattaUon. General and Mrs. Spaafz
and Presbyt.erian Churchea.
and Major Bagby WAC, the GenThe pubUc Is cordially Invited, eral's aid; were the honored guests
at a buffet ~upper at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of
OgdE'n avenue, prior to the dance
Next Monday evening, January at P,M.C.
28, the Swarthmore Fire and ProtecUve AlIsocl..tlon will be host to
TRAIN GRAY LADIES
the monthly meeting of the DelaA class to trat~ gray ladles is
ware County Firemen's AssOCiation
~cheduled to <:ommence Tuesat the Swarthmore College Field
day, January 29, at the trnited
House.
States Naval Hosvital. 17th and
The evening's program, a wrestlPatterson avenue, Pbl1adelphla.
ing match will be open to the pubTh~se closses will b'e held on
lic at 9:30.
TuesdaYs and Thursdays tor
three wee~s, from 2.30 to 4.30
Mrs. WlIUam Craemer. of Harp.m. The age lIm!t is 21 to '45
vard avenue spent the week-end In
years.
Flushing, L. I., visiting her sister
For further Information, call
Miss Anna Anger, and her brother
RWflrtllmore 0954.
Mr. George Anger.
Vespers to
Familiarize
Service
a
He
an
P.R. MURRELL
ot
~
can:;'
"BEGGAR'S OPERA
AT COLLEGE FEB. 2
McLeod, Sorber, Van
de Canto Direct
Prodttction
The Little Theater Club of
Swarthmore College has annoimced
plans for presen~ng "The Beggar's
Opera~' on FebruarY, 2 at 8:16, p.11\.
in Clothier Memor.lai., The production Is under the direction of Beatrice MacLeod with James S,orber
co~chlng the singers and·' Peter
-the- orVan de Kamp ,co'nduclingoJ',
chestra.
The cast wlll be accompanied by
ShIrley Lls·ter at the plano and ~~
instrumental trlo composed of Jean
Michener, Paula Adler. and CarRlyn Bryan. Walter White as Captain MacHeath. J"~ne Sorber
Polly Peachum, and. Barbara ThOr])
as Lucy Lockit will portray the
leading roles.
This rollicking ballad-opera w~
first produccd In ,1728 and overnight became the sensS.:ti6n of Lo!)don. During the more -'than t-wo
centuries ot-Its history, ~·t Has proved the legitimacy of its Initial suc<:css. with a prod,uction record
which shows no signs of falling oft.
Modern audIences are unaware of
the pOlitical ;illusions of the text
(which ·exposed certaiil corrupt
practioes of Sir Robert Walpole)
and the pointed satire on the affectations ,q!. the Italian opera in
vogue at the time. But the gay abl"Iurdlty of its soclnl burlesque, an~
the sheer charm of thc old English
melodies ~h.1ch
<:onst1tute the
score, seem jto be timele~ in tnefr
appool.
After two years of service in the
Pacific, Sergeant Robert Witham
was enroute home from Japan via
Seattle on the luxury liner B. S.
Matsonla when a hea~ storm torced the big ship to change its course
and make port at San' Francisco.
'rhat provel'bial "ill wind" was a
stroke of Cood luck for the return ..
ing vet-;-one of many through the
war-for it blew him directly into
a reunion With the first Swarthmorean he ha~ aeen since leaving
home--Sergeant Dorothy ~ Witham,
MOWR. Brother and sister spent
one ,full Sunday seeing the sights
of 'Frisco, urememberlng when"
and thoroughly "Inspecting" the
bills of fare ot several noted restaurants.
Robert Is now at home with his
parents on Crest Lane, honorably
discharged alter carnlng four battle
stars and his company unit DUI-Uriguished Service award _tor par-tlcipatlon in the Guam. Leyte,._Ker..
ama Retto, Ie Shima' (where Ernie
Pyle died) ..nd Okln8.w ·lnVRSionii. ·S' ~
NEXT
followed by duty In Japan. ali with
...
the 77th Statue of Liberty DIThe B. J. Hoy 6 and 10 Cent
vision. which Is credited with dis.
Store
reopens today at 1 Park av~
w8.s national p~dent ot SIgma pOslng ot mOre enemy personnel Rue. the corner occupied tor man)than any other diviBloil In World
XI from Itl"to lUI and no.t\onal
years by the American Store.
War n.
president ot TrI Beta I,. 1818 and
Mr.
Hoy
orlgln~ly
opened
his
Sergeant Dorothy will ,..,m..ln
1t~B;
f
for a whlJe with t"he Marine Corps handy_ store In. March, 1939, at ~a
Dr. McClung ..... known in·
Division ot, l'ubll~ IbrOhnaU!!.'l ,.. 'I~~~. ,,,.v,enue. w~~ ,It.j>as .stea,dlly
ternationally fQr - ,his enenslve San
nere Ihe inter- gtoOwp.,lia,,J!s,j.ei:V!.,. Of,,8UPP~
study On ch.-omoeom.... and WIllI views returalng heroes and writes borough residents and their nelgl\·
th" author of "Jllcroecoplcal Tech- up their storie.. f01' home town bora with .. variety ot nee40d It·
'(ConUnued 011
p\Lpen,Ud ..mce publlc:atlOllll.'
em...·
.. ,.. "~'. . , .,
_e')
jUbo TO SPEAK
Election Monday
,!~:~JW!~~fr!ect:~~~t& ;.:~~~~~
as
10&10.VF.s
Fra.n-. ....
..,
I
•
In
The usual Informal mush~ around
the plano and refreshments closed
the evenlng"s entertalnmenL
ot Yale ..venue arrived ,home
4
MEMORIAL HELD,
FOR· DR. Me CLUNG
Cpl. Eugene C. Lo.ppe. Jr•• BOD
&:. M56-R
.
hluI
now·I'~~h~ls~h~o~m~e~o~n;;c~r~e~.~t~l~a~n~e~.;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;g;;;;;;;;;;====;;=====~
our OF
,v.
TH SWAATHMOA
VlCl'blty
BONDS
ot January 21: Mrs. Arthur Has-
Music.
THOMAS F.
• • • • • • • • >.
pack at .the
so
sharply
defined
Wbether
or not
we areasable to
attain this good world wo hope tor
depends on 8tatePD\en, but it depends on U8. too, to see that the
force of unprejudiced public opinion is exerted in the right dtrection.
Sunday evening, Ja,nuary 13. the
Junior- Music Club ot Swarthmore
met- at the' home ot Sadie Garrett
of-North Princeton avenue.
Patty Paul vice-president of the
Club, presided over the short business meeting before introducing
Ann Hickman, program chairman
fOr the evening, who explained that
the planned program had suddenly
been changed, due to the illness of
several parti<:ipants.
The drst number was an impromptu plano rendition of Gershwin's "Embraceable You" by Emtly
Pritchard, followed by Sandy Ford,
also on the plano. with "Romance."
Sadie q-arrett then read an Interesting excerpt from the book
"Friends and Fiddlers," by Catherine Drinker Bowen, followed by
Victrola records. of the first half
of Schumann's "Concerto in A
Mlno.... as played by Myra. H ....
The tinal number, played on the
plano ~y Gall Shoemaker, Included
"Nocturne In F Sharp Major" by
Chopin. and "Bird as Prophet." by
schumann. The interpretation of
these works was most satistytng.
Gall 15 an advanced stUdent at the
Philadelphia
Conservatory
0 f
~
tidY
' , .
"We 8B¥ now that RUIJ81a. 18
belDg stubborn and ov.....tepplDg
In regard to Perala. and the Dard·
anellee. We uk why she should
have a place on the AllIed control
CouDell in Japan alnce we and not
RU8IJi& were the chief cause of
Japan's defeat. But Japan is a
next.door neighbor ot RWI8Ia. and
n,ussla. Is vitally Interested, In the
kind of government Japan hu."'
Man:.' ~BltuaUons have anott.er
side tha.t we must learn to see.
The speaker poInted out tha.t we
refused to recognize Bulgarian and'
Roumanian governments which we
said
set up by ·forco. yet did
at once recognize the Venezuelan
government which was also set up
bY force. Quoting trom a recent
speech which declared, ""We must
relentlessly preserve our BUJ;erlorlf;y
on land. on sea lind In the air,"
MI88 Howard asked; "OVer whom?
We may ha.ve latent fears, 'about
RUSBla.. but suppose you were a
Russla.n and had h ....rd tha.t
speech, what would your rea.ction
..
~
DOOit
,
a.
IIr---==:-:=-=-==:-::::-::-::===--,
THIS WEEKS CALENDAR
.
Frlda7. Janual'7 25
7:00 P.1\[. Cub Pa.ck Meeting ...........................................• Trinity Church
8;30 P.M. College Basketball with Drexel ..............................Field House
,
,
a a - 7 . Janual'7 28
2:30 P.M. College Wrestling with Brooklyn .Polytechnical _ Field House
_
s . - 7 . Janual'7 27
'.
11:00 A.M. Morning Wo....hlp _ ........•. _.._ .......................... Local Churches
8:00 P.1IL Anglican L\tu~ ......................................Presbyterl..n Church
.'
,HOlIday, JanuatT 28
'
6:46 P.M. Buslness Men's Meeting ._._...u_ ••~: •••••••••• _ ... Btrath Haven Inn
9:30 P.1IL Wrestllillr. Fire Co. Program •.•........•••••....••....•.•.•• Field Houes
,
TnaaN,., .Jaa_ry H
>'
8:00 P.1IL Waller R Judd .._ ........... _ .................. HIgh Sehoal Auditorium
8:00 P.II.,·Jr. dlub Bridge Part;y ......_ ........_ ..................... Gene Smlth·s
,
. 'l1l~. ".-l'7 at
8:00 P.1IL swarUunorea.n WrapPIDg _ ........_._._.. Bwa.rthmorean Olftce
•
•
z
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,1948
FRIDAY, ~ARY 25, 1146
PER:SONALS "
ENGAGEMENTS..
M~..' and
Wuhlngton. D. C •• and a member
•.
I ~-
ir.... John, W. SeybOld
.l'; ot ih~·.wom8nf IA.rmy eo~& ~Jlr. of :Y~e"avenue are rece1vf.D8' con~'
lIr. and Mre. Paul J. Rutan 'ot IrvtD9 '18 a m~Qlber ot
Arm:, ·gratuJ&tlon. upon the birth of a
Ogden a.venue at1nounce the
of the United States. FollowlnK"'_blB .80D, Andrew Mack SeYbold, Januwith their daugh,ers Clara Bagement of ~helr daughter. ElIza- dtecbarge. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine will ary 19, 1948 In the Br)'D Mawr
Lt. Seymour S. Rutherford, Jr.•
U.S.N.R., and Mrs. Rutherford Lynne and VernaUda, and their beth to Dr. WULtam O. Unhart. live In Cambridge. MUll.• where the Ho.pltal. This Is the Seybold's sec•
en-
more
(!/i==='?;;:::::d""""....
THE SW'" D'THMOREAN
the
.
have arrived from Norfolk, Va., nephew Lawrence Raytleld will Jr.• of Pittsburgh, son of Dr. and former will aiudy tor his Master's ond 80n·
degree.
and are vl8JUng the former·s pa~ leave February 1 to make their Mrs. IJnhart Of Jeannette, Pa.
MI88 Rutan attended National
ents Mr· and Mra. S. S. Rutherford home in Miami. Fla. Dr. Harkness
will bE: connected with the Univer- Park College, Washington and waS
ot Strath Haven avenue.
DO YOU D'OW
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reed of sity ot Florlda's sub-trop,cal ex- gradlKlted fro)l1 :l;lrlarcllff Junior
'Be .... CUe f_ .or ......
College avenue wlli entertain Mrs. periment station at Home~ad. College.
Capt. H. W. :Mortlmer, A.U.8.,
T....~I
Fla.
lawrence
Rayfield
recently
reDr.
Linhart
graduated
trom
the
Reed's brother Capt. H. E. Clark,
and Mrs. Mortimer are receiving
turned
from
th,
E.T.O.,
has
reUnivendty
ot
Plttsburgh,""College
Jr., Mrs. Clark and their daughter
congratulation. cin the birth of a
Peggy of Baltimore, Md., over the ceived bis dtscharge. and will re- of Medicine. He recently returned son Albert Chandler on January -4
RUSSfl' '5 SERVICZ
trom service in the E.T.O. where
"
week-end. The Reeds and their turn to school in .M1~mI.
In the Hahnemann Hospital. PhilalhkoYo.. c.r..LuI &110 D _
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Grimh he wor,ked In seveml general hos-' delphia.
guests wUI attend the Series Dance
'
....... Borileo Will Do It.
In thp. Woman's Club tomorrow of Rutgers avenue wUl entertain pltals.
Capt. and Mrs. Mortimer with
Miss Gertrude Clarkson' of Short
eveDtng.
their two and a halt year old
Mrs. carl Schurz Cleaves of Park
HllIs.
N. J.. as their week-end
Lt. (jg) Arnold R, ChlQuolne.
daughter Molly and new Bon ar~
avenue announces
engagement
U.S.N.R.. who Is stationed a.t the guest. Miss Clarkson will attend a ot her da.ughter MfBB Adelaide llvlng at 616 Elm avenue. Capt.
Navy Yard, 8. C., was recenUy wedd.!ng tomorrow In the tamU7' of Alice Cleaves and Robert Chester Mortimer is serving with the SIgpromoted to the .rank of lieut- .former ~Swarthmorean8 the Harold Haraden, R. T. a/c, U.S.N.R., son nal Corps In the Contract SetUe_
Elleys ot Wilmington, :Del.
enant junior grade.
ot Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Edwin ment Agency, Philadelphia.
Teac:her of Piano. Accor:Mra.
Marcy
Roderick
ot
Green
Haradan at Bar Harbor. Maine
Lt. Jame. G. Daugherty of DickValley
Road.
WalUngford,
enterMi88 Cleaves Is a graduate ot
Mr. and Mr& W11IJam T. Fleminson avenue who served for the
dion, Harmony,
past two and one-half years In the tained at a. .kItchen shower ""W'ed- Swarthmore HJgh School and Iit- Ing ot North Wal.. are being conCompoRtion
U .. S. Marine Corps Resdrv8. Is now nesday evening, January 16 In hon- tended Beaver College, Jenkintown, _tulated upon the birth of their
or
of
MiBB
Alice
Redgrave
of
VasPa.
Mr.
Haradan
attended
Norththird .hUd a daughtar L)'DD, In
on inactive status. He will enter
'Young People' or Adults
th Unlverelty of Virginia. In Sept- sa.r avenue who wUl be married In eastern University. Bouton. Mass., the Hahnemann Hospital, PhU...
the near tuture to Scott Daniela, prior to his entrance into the NavY. delphia on January ••
ember.
Phone: Swarthmore 2883-J
He I. attached to the U.S.S. Gilbert
1:11'8. Laurence S. Kent of Rlver- PhI.M. lIc of Rutledge.
Mrs.
F1emln&,
Is the tormer Miss
Mr. and lIrlrs. Samuel C. Wis- Islands which has recently return- Mat'7 CrIst daUJrhter of Mr. JL M.
(Back hom Service)
view road with her Bon Curtis are
ed from Paclftc duty.
spending the month ot January dom, Jr., of Green Valley Road,
Crist ot the M&l7 Lyon SchooL
with M.ra. Kent's parents in Quincy Wallingford will entertain at a
IRVINE-Van De DOE
D!. Mr. Kent 1& attached to East-' cocktail party preoedhig the Series
MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCHIABELLI. CHANEL
AJr Lines at LaGuardia Field. Dance at the Woman's Club tomor)flaB Wilhelmina Van De Boe
N. Y.
row evening.
daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. De GrovMr. and• Mrs. Robert E. C&relB Mr.. and Mrs. RuSBeU H. Kent of er Van De Boe of Lansdowne and
of Riverview road left Monday: Riverview road have been cruising Coudersport. Pa.,
formerly ot
tor a two-month sojourn in for the past week with friends in Swarthmore, becn:.me the bride of
:z:
southern waters, nea.r Miami. FJa. Mr. Thomas Francis Irvine. Jr., (/)
Florida..
BEAt1I'Y SALON
Mre. Henry L. Smith and Miss
Mrs. Joseph N. Walton's sister. son of Mr. and Mrs. 'thomaa Fran- •
Elizabeth B. Smith formerly at Mrs. J. W. Campbell of Baltimore cis IrvIne of East Orange. N. J., Stratford road. Wallingford are arrJved yesterday to stay until to- on Saturday. January 12 In St. ::J
Beauty is Winter'. iciDg
~
now residing at 211 Swarthmore morrow and take her mother. Mrs. Johns Episcopal Ch.urch, Washing. 0
-"'11
~venue. ldrs. Smith has been vtalt- R. M. Peach to Baltimore tor a ton. D. C.
(/)
Ing her daughter Mrs. John T. vIsit. Mrs. Peach has been making
The bride. given In marriage by ;:
13 Soath Cheater Road
"'''
Handy, J .• of Cris1leld. Md. and her home with the Waltons on h er mother .In the absence ot her ..
...,
CaD 1iiifW
...._. .......
. ._-_
. . . ...
. 0476
Kiss Smith was .recently released Kenyon avenue.
father who is serving with the Of- CHARBE
'
The J.J.'s will sponsor a formal f1ce of Military Affairs In Germany.
trom .the Navy after serving three
RT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG • CHBN YU
years in Washington, D. C as • dance tomorrow evening In the wore a suit of wlnt~r White with·
High School Gym to raise money black a.ece88orles and a corsage ot
WAVE.
M.... Arthur Shelton at Ban for charity.
pink camelUas. ~e carrJed a white
~ureh of Cluiat, Scieatiat,
Layton Wilson of Btrath Haven prayer book which was used tor
Antonio, Texas, spent a few. day.
Swarthmore, Pe~lvania
visiting her mother Mrs. A. H. avenue entertained Saturday atter- the ceremony.
noon
at
a
tarewen
desert
movfe
Miss yan De Boe Is a graduate
:Marsh of Park avenue While on
00rd1a117 In'ritee You To AUend a
a. hu.ln.... ,trip to the Amos Par- party tor Eric Bonnet who moved ot the Marjor.le Webster School ot
to Trinidad recently. HIs guests
rish Clinic. New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Ran- were· boys from, Den No. 8 Cub FOR
"'Entltled
•
dall, :Jr., of North Chester road
John
LeWlslEaveh.on
who
.......
-'
....
_Sci
God'
Government of
Will entertain ·thelr bridge club at
d.lnner and bridge tomorrow eve. has been stationed at Fort McCul- e.g
Man and the Univene" .
nlng when their guests wIll In'" len. AI.... Is .pendlng a two week Mn. Uoyd E. KaafID.n
. by
clude Mr. and Mrs. carl H. furlough at his home on Strath Swarthmore 2080
Haven
avenue
before
reporting
to
Chaftee. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H.
EVELYN F. HEYWOOD, c.s,B,
Randall, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Theophile :;:;: Pickett. Va,. tor reasslgn- 1----;UNlTY;;:==:-:A::~::S::EMB==::L-::y::--OF LONDON, ENGLaND
Saulnier, ot Swarthmore, Mr. and
Member of the Board ot ~ of The Mother Church
Mrs. Ra,ymond H. Fellows o-f
Amerlcaa Legion Room
Mrs. J osaph S. Bates ot Media,
The FJ.rs& 0Imrch 01 ChrIst, ScIentist, in Boston, Massachusetts
Garrett avenue entertained at a
Bol'Ouah Hall
and Mr. an~ Mrs. Wallace M. luncheon
THE ClHUROB EDIFIOlil. 106 PAlm. AVENUE. SWARTHMORE
at Strath Haven Inn
10;30 A.M. Eve., WedDeSday
McCurdy ot Westtown.
Sunday Afternoon, JanUary 27, 1946 at 3:15 o'clock
ZElIA M. WALTERS
Mr. . and Mrs. Alvah Wood Monday In .honor of Mr.. John C.
Belfield
ot
Detroit,
Mich.,
a
tormer
Unit)'
Writer
oonducts
the
classes
Lecture AmIlll8ed In the Sunday School
Stuart ot Vassar avenUe will enSwarthmore
resident.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Everyone
Welcome
tertain Mrs. Stuart's brother' and
stater-In-law Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Belfield have purchased a house hi
Shank, Jr., of Chambersburg as WynnW'ood, Pa.. Which they plan
to occupy .in the near futUre.
their week-end guesta.
Mr. David Jackson of Vassifr
Dr. and Mrs. ReaVIs Cox and
avenu~
lett Sunday on a iourfamily, formerly of Ogden avenue,
month
bUsiness
trip to South Amare residents ot 603 Wo.lnut lane
erica..
sInce the second week In January.
lJob Helmuth ot Rutledge. reMr. Harry F. Brown ot· North
cently
discharged from the Army.
Chester road and Mr. Fred R. WlI6
began
a
course In Physical tru.in.tng
80n of Walnut lane apent this week
10 Birmingham. AJa.. on busIness- at West Chester State Teachers
Mrs. M. W. Shellenbarger and College Thursday.
Mrs. Henry A. Pelno!, Jr., of
small daughter "Chardy" ot KenLafayette
avenue was eleeted Seyon avenue lett Tuesday by plane
cretary-Treasurer
of the Philadelto visit tor the t'emalnder ot the
phia
Great
Dane
Club
at Its annual
week with Lt. James H. Connor.
meeting
at
General
Wayne Inn,
U.S.N., Mrs. Connor and their small
Wayne,
Pa.,
Monday
evening.
son Jimmy at theIr home in ArMr. Fred P. Jon~s of Strath Halington, Va..
.
ven
avenUe left Thursda.y on a bUs.
Dr. and Mrs. Roy W. Harkness
Iness
trip to Boston, Mass., to re.
ot Rutledge, formerly ot Swarth.
main over the week-end..
em
~The
Bouquet
::c
'"~
o
hi•
g;
'-n
t ,
rust
A Free Lecture on Christian Science
pa;~.
. . . . . . . . _1 .
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
•
dinner DII time I
.'
Cams deliver.
INER
RESHER
•
•
I
MEDIA
THEATRE
JfJ-minl/fe-dinnet recipes fl(EEI
E". ruab home late and
P~R J!l. TOLD, EdItor
HARJORIE'TOLD; '_ate EdItor
Lorene Mccarter
Rosalie Palnol
Alme N. Cochran
Entered . . Second ~ Matter. JanWU7 14, .Uat. at the Poet
OJDce at BwarthmON. PL, UDder the Act of March I. 18'19.
Friday and Saturday
JOAN LESLIE
and
OR
ANY EVENT
• • •
c~s
"Too Young to Know"
Sunday and Monday
JOHN WAYNE
UBack to Bataan"
,.
. ,J
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1946
=========================~'==.:Ji" a.& bosill! to tb~ parente of Fourth
Gradera ot College avenue School
bratad Sunday morning at 8 at the home of Mr, and 1/1111. Paul
PI ultleiian Church Nota
Sunday morning at the 11 o'- o·clock. Church School will meet Banks ot' 124 Harvard avenue,
clock service the sermon will be
"How to Write a Book."
All departments of the. Church
School meet eacb Sunday morning
at 9:46 o'clock. Th-e Women's Bible Class meets at 10 o'clock, In
the Churcb tre.D.sept.
The Building Committee wJIl
meet at 12":15 o'clock In the church
.tudy.
The Board of Missions and Benevolence will meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o·clock 1~ the church
study.
The Chapel Choir tor adulta rehearses Thursday evenings at 7:45
o'clock. The JUnior Choir tor boys
and girls grades 4' through 8 rehearses" at 7 o·clock on FrIday eveninp. The Chancel Choir for high
school bors and ~Irls wUl rehearse
Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The following Circles of the Woman's Association' will me~t thIs
Wednesday, January 30:
Circle 2, Mrs. Charles D. MUche1l
chairman, at the home of Mrs.
Harry Brown, 621 North Chester
road. at 2 o·clock. Mrs. F. T. Ransburg will speak on "Russia,.."
Circle 6, Mrs. Fred N. Bell chair·
man, will meet at· the home ot
Mrs. Guy Irvin, 415 Vassa.r avenue,
at 1: 30 o'clock.
Cfr('}e 8, "Mrs. George" M. Allen
chairman, at the home of Mrs. R.
S. Lattmer, 207 Cornell avenue. at
2:30 o·clock. Mrs. A- 'L. Baxter wlll
be co-hostess. Sewing and program:.
at ':45 and at the 11 o'clock service ot Koroln.. Pr&)"er, the Rector
wlU preach on the topIc _ "The
Lost Generation. I I
ChoIr School will meet on Monday and Wednesday at 4:10 and
again on ThW'8da.y at '1:10 p.m.
Sa.tuida.y the Purlflcat10n of the
B.\'.M. will be celebrated by a
service of Holy Communion at 10
o·clock. The Rector will addre18
the ,A1tar Guild following the ...r~
vice.
Christian Scieace Churcla Noles
REACHES HOME
Pte. Charles H. Zensen, Jr•• bas
rece.ived his hono\'8.'ble discharge
from the Army and bas joined his
parents Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Zensen
of Sylvan avenue, Rutledge.
ptc. Zeneen served 21 months in
the European area and
a member of the 6B3rd Ambulance Com.
was
~
-.'
.
FINE FOOD •••
coo ked •• you like It.
Quick. courteous service.
t'" Delightful surroundings.
lIE
1I'~HIITlIIII
~
SUIUIIIN Clrl
and Coclctafl lounge
1 .. 1 C•• ClIU'. P.LL 11111111 nlTI.
•
lana fro. IDe • DIDr fTHJ I5c
,
COCKTAIL HOur. 3 to 6 P.M.
,
(
~
KEEPING FAITH
For over 66 years Philadelphians have placed
t
t
their confldence in the Oliver H, Bair C0mpany. That trust we have always carefully:
guarded and today, as in the past, we are
1
)
giving the highest type of service to all.
(
l
DIRECTORs; OF FUNERALS
t
Rn~nhO~'~:'~ CHESTNU~R::~~:~"'~'~1
,c...>~~~~~
•
Trinity Notes
,Holy Communion wUI be celc·
"
'ie·
"::",
.""
..M.ETHODIST CHUUCH
Re), N. Kem,. D.D.. Minister.
SUNDAY
Rev. Geo. Christian Andenon. Rector
SUNDAY. JANUARY 27
• :00 A..JaI.-Holy Communion.
S:i6 A. II. -
Church
School
11 :00 A. M.-MornlnR' PI'S yer a.nd Sermon, t"Tbe Lost GenenUon."
.
•
':00 P. M.-Chorat Evenson&, Benedlc_
"tIon of the Blessed Sac-
Smoother and better
Church).
B.V.M.)
,
Electric Company"
I
CHURCH DINNER
':rho Joseph' N. Quinlan Memorial ChOir will have Its first
beneflt dinner on Thursday. January 31. at the WeBley A.M.E.
Church, Bodine avenue. DInner
will
bo
$1.00.
Rese,rvatlons
should be made by calling
Swarthmore 2643-J. Your pa.
tronage "will be appreciated.
-ADV.
..,.,,:,
Methodist Church Noles
(Swarthmore
,
'Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Rutan of
Ogden avenue entertained at Open
House Saturday In honor of their
daughter. Elizabeth. 'rhe out ot
town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stetser' ot Wilmington. Del ..
Dr.. W. O. Linhart, Jr., Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Harrle M. Lodge at RidgeWOOd, N. J., Mrs. R. Vt. Linhart
of Greensburg, and MtBS Mary Holland of West Chester. -The Stets~rs
were week-end guests at the Ru-
(Continued trom Page 1)
nlque. CbromoaoJne Theo- of
~-.
Heredlty". He waa
editor at the
Journal at Morphology. and oerved
on the B08.I'd ot Directors of
Marine Blological Laboratorlea at
W Ouuo
_.- Hoi e. BIoa88.,
~
where D r.
McClung . and hill family spent
many Bummers.
SurviVlUI' are his wife Anna A.,
two daughte.... Mrs. J. M. Bullis
at Detroit., Mich•• and Mrs. Norris
Jones of Ogden. avenue: three
grandchildren. and a sister. Mrs.
W R. C)lllds ot Eldorada, Kan.
Memorial services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Ds'rid
Braun in' the Swarthmore Presby...
terlo.n Church. Sunda.,.,
,...
The Church School meets on
Sunday morning at 9:45. Classes
are provided tor children ot all ages
. and for adults,. ~'-:"" _
" '""
At the morning worship service
at 11 o'clock. the minister will
preach on ~'Personal EvangeUsm."
The Church Nursery is open du\-~
ing the worship hour and, is prepared 'to care tor the younger 'chlldren. The Nursery this week Is In
charge of Mrs. Theodore Purnell
and Anna Kraus.
," The Wesleyan Serylce Gulld wlll
meet on Monday evening at 8
o'clock at the home ot Mrs. Howard E. Shearer., 321 N. Swarthmor~
avenue.
Last week $1200 was paid on
principal ot mortgage, making a
total of $8.100 paid during the last
10 months.
The Official Board will mect on
Friday. February I, at 8 O'clock
'.
In the cnapel.
Get 701U' free recipe_ today at
OIU necuuf Co~ oliiae/
~h.nade.lphia
Monda;y evening, February" at
8 p.m.
Dr. ,Charles E. Tuke. Rector of
the 8t. John'8 Eplacopal Churoh,
Lansdowne, as 8peaker for the
evening. wUI talk on I,you and
Your Children".
"Truth·! Is the subject of the
LeasonaSermon In all Churches of
Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, Janut:1.ry 21. The Golden Tex.t Is: liThe
Lord i8 good; his mercy Is ever- tan's.
lasting; and his truth endur&th to
all generations'" (-Psalms 100:5).
Tueaclay and We+u+y
"Our Vines Have •
Tender Grapes"
Parents of Fourth Graders at
Ruts"era avenue School will serve
Memmal'Held .",.
For Dr. McClung
TRINITY CHUtU..':H.
try
Theee 3D-MInute DInners offer variety In both taste
cmd mcmner of cookery, There'. a Broner DInner,
cooked ('OJIIpleteJ.y In tha broner, built arouhd. ehee_
IIm.. _ de luxe: a Topo.Ulrn Stove DInner with lamb
chope ..... GIld dee: cmcI an 0... DInner with
II"" haddock All deJlc!oo•• ~ eaey, fast(
. ,-
TO Acr AS HOSTS
DEADLINE-WEDNESD...Y NOON
"
IOU IItart pnopazatiODI
ROImRT HlTITON
He recenUy ee"ed with the OCCUa
pa.Uon Forces In Austria and returned to thill country Janual'7 1.
He wears five battle atlan .and
th e 8'00d cond uct meda.
1 Zensen
will enter the Philadelphia Textile
InsUtute with the September class.
He graduated trom Swarthmore
High &lhool clWls ot '43.
I
9 :45 A.. M.-Church Scllool .
11 :00 A. !.l.-Mornlng W01'8hlp. Sel'·
mOl!
Topic: .. Personal
Evangelism."
1 :00 P. M.-Youth Fellowahip.
10 whip up a fulL hot
d'nD_ for a hwupy family? Nol ~, Is II? That'.
wIq- PhDadelph1a Electrk: Company haa plcznnecL
11iIN. cmcI I Bleil HYeml "IIffr" dInn_ oDee that
F»U c=a to a faaJily 01 Ilx. lust 3D lIIhlulee after
Last 21)aya
PA.
-.. s..-- -
_ClALIo_
Edmund'Soule
====;I?~. ,.,&w 'and,24Ind ~ed'oal ~."
'!'".
J'lIBilir.iIl'BII"III'EiID' EWICRY :::::AY AT SWARI_OBE.
THE sWABl'BKOREAN. INc.. P1JB.IJSU"R
BIR'hIs
the
T.HE S'WARTHMOREAN
-="!".=====-==="""'.",,';iI:"_""_=;=..;:;O==;:,
)
'.
•
:"
"'
.
_.. -
,
Nothing small-1ime about this snow man.,. the kids. really go to townl
Whatever their afternoon project, they'll be famished when they're finished
••• and mothers are discovering that there's nothing more refreshing for a
pick-up than a glassful of Supplee Sea/fest Homogenized Vitamin D Milkunless, perhaps, it's a piping-hot cup of cocoa made with this same creamyrich milk. This smoother, better milk tastes unusually good however you
serve it. because there's cream In every drop ••• it rates a plus for nourishment, too, for the proteins, vitamins and minerals are broken up for easier
digestion. 'Order same for your family from your Supplee milk man or
woman, or get It from your neighborhood Sealtest storekeeper. .
,
SUPPLEE
8eabe't
MILK AND CRUM
\
:.
,
,
STUDENT ACTMTY: LEADERS
Here and There
STUDENTS SEND GIFT BOXES
TO DEPRlYEQ
OF FRANCE
Now that the Hnlors have com..
pleted their themes, the next few
weeks will probably be used' as a
period ot recuperation. We frankly
J q~iQr ffig'~ a~cl qra4e S~~9Ql Chil~ren
don't blame them for teeling re-
ReceIve Appreciative Letters From
¥rellch' Chil
lieved last Monday wben they
handed
In
tbelr literary aehlve,
'
menta.
We now reserve °all our
sympathies for Miss Kirk who wUl,
ha.ve to wade through all that in"
tellectual material.
Weston Clarke's new band seems
to have taken the place of the almost forgotten Garnet Rhythm-
aires at the dances alter the basketball gam~B. Quite a welcome
• jukechange trom the customary
box.
.
"
Tbe end of the ftrat semester Is
To many students
dra..ring
to the
reope~ing
Dear.
It simply means
all t".
headache.
.
,
"
of the
involved
wit~
report verlod tests
to ~e
senlora the semester's end means
four more montha to graduatloJ;1
and make-up work due but
and freedom.
When we entered school a few
weeks ~a.ck after a JOYous 'but to~
short vacation. we noticed a strange
bluish light pervading the hall.
. and classrooms. After carefui In':'
vest!gatlon we found that this curious glow was produced by the
ultra-violet ray lights that were instalied to remove germs from the
5-10c
•
~Ir.
By now our senses have gotten
used to them, and the llghts are
ODe of the many conveniences tbat
Swarthmore High School supplieS
for Its students.
•
ARK AVE •
'January' 25,
Now that almost a month of the
-new year has past. we :ar.e wonder ...
ing how m.any of us -so far have
kept our new year'.s resolutions.
Kn~ bUlWln
nature we are
!JUJ1l! all of us ma..ee many resolutions that we haven"! l>ept. But In
ele""e!l manths or .so the ne~ year
will ,be bere agaln and we can
rr..ake some more resolutions to
give our wfil power anotller
chanee...
26
We sincerely thank all the people of Swarthmore and vicinity who through their
kind generosity have made it possible for us to put)n a larger' and finer store. You
are grateful •
In our new store we promise to do all in our power to give you the kind of
service so often overlooked in these turbulent times and to bend every effort to keep our
many lines of, merchandise up to the highest standards, adding quality items as they re-
•
appear. We sincerely trust you will continue to give us the -opportunity to serve you, as
you have so generously in the past.
Thank you
J. B. Barchlow
•
B. J. Hoy
Present merchandise conditions prevent us from offering any worthwhile specials.
And while we have quite a few of the scarce or hard to get items, none are in sufficient'
on
The Bkicktriars are busy nowadays pre~ring for their piay ..Best
Foot.- Forward". We hear those
chorus. glrls are 8Om~thlng to see,
and ""e are 8Ure that any play Mr.
Jlo(in.ann directs, is bound 'to be
"
,
•
•
"
'.. ,>
good.
•
r
>
,
..
~;."",
,
Committee 'Chooses Izumi Continues
Play After Heated 1each Instrumental
Discussion '
Pupils'
"Berkley 'Square'· emerged victorious as this year's senior pIny
after two heated meetings of the
play reading committee on Tuesday. January 11 and Wednesday,
Janua.ry 16. Four plays had sur'1ved
till Tuesday;,.
"Pride
and•
,_"'1
.-:,
Prejudice," '''Family
Portrait."
~·Death Takes a Holiday.;· and
uBerkley Square." After much
voting. "Pride and Prejudice" was
eliminated. After much dlsousslon.
OIFamUy Portrait" was. ejected.
Then came a deadlock: the ballots
shOwed a tie between "Berkley
Square" and "Death Takes a
Holtday.'; liUculty sponsor :Hunn~
Kirk suggested that committee
members adjourn un{U the next
day, so that they would, clear
their minds by '"sleeping on'" the
subject. This advice proved sound.
for in the Wednesday voting~
"Berkley Square" trlumphed "by a
margin of 9-4.
.~'
Radio Pr~gram Given:
In the Senior High assembly of
mer will be 1eav.ing us soon. All a radio program under the truper~
the members of the football and vision of Dorothy A'I1ams, high.
b8.llketbalI teams as well. ItS t.he school Ensllsh Instructor.
gym and health elasses wllf ml~
The play. uA Case for the
him vel'Y much.. Btl! !splrtt and bard F.B.I.... was first heard on. tbe
work in Organizing and coaching Cavalcade of America radio proschOOl athletfC8 are greatly -o.ppre- gram sponsored by the Du Pont
elated by all of us. The "whole Company.
school wishes hIm luck and sucuA Case tor the F.B.I:· dramacess In his new ~ClIpaUon on the tizes an exciting kidnaping case
staff of the SOCiety :for Crippled and tells 'how the Federal Bureau
ChUdren In this state.
of Investigation cleverly solved this
crime and brought the kidnaper to
We hear Miss Engle Is changing justice.
'
her vocation from that of teacher
The c a 8 t included. Edward
to -housewlte. She will eertalnly be Beatty as' Special Agent MCVane;
missed by' aU of her aoclal Btudt~ Waldo Fisher portraying Mr. HenClasSes and rne.ny ot her :former drlck: ·Mrs. Hendrick and Miss
. puPiis' remember fondly the good Meade. Pat KUne: Mr. Kleeman
times ~ey u&ed to have in her and ~r. Gray. Charles'Keenen; Mr.
Stevenson. Bill Huey; Mr. Green
homeroom.
and Radio voice. Ralph Brown; Mr.
Among th-e bright spots ot school Marlow., Kim Smith; Mr. Dolan
life are the groins of Intelligent and Mr~ Esterbrook. Jack ~aron:
thought that are popping out of :Mr. Bradley, Charles Andes; and
the Contemporary Pr9blems el.ass Chief Murphy and the cavalcade
in room 202. M,r._ Oppenlander IIi.. Announcer, Paul Williams.
forms us that he Is really surprised
sometimes at the hidden .Intellectual talent he discovers among t~e
studenta. The clasS Is now studying
modern poUtical philosophies with
sidelights
the current Jssues.
quantities to advertise or feature. Our'regular items are as nearly complete as is possible
at this time.
,
BERKLEY SQUARE JENNY TO DIRECT
TO BE SENIOR PLAY S. H. S. ORCHESTRA
."
January 23. several membe"MJ of the
We deeply regret that Mr. Rei- Publlc Speaking classes presented
have, by patronizing us, made our Swarthmore store a successful venture and for this we
•
We understand' that winter football practices In- the form of intermural J)a.sketball has aiready begun. '.DesPite the addition ot aD oft..
flclal thls year_ the usual blocklng
and' ta.ckllng Is being displayed,
and Coach Zlegentua .Is .out at each
game to review prospective material tor next talL
puring the year, three groups of students have been se,nding boxes
of fO!>'land clothing to French children. The Junior High Service Club
under Mabel Ewing and the French classes under Adeline Strouse have
sent several boxes in conjunction. Contributors were Barbara Thorbahn, Bicky Thompson, Marion Ransburg, Joan Faulkner, Patricia Kline,
PatsY"ldcCahan, Jean BlalUston, Caroline Flaherty, Anne Lichliter. Phyllis Smith, and Joan Eynon.
'
, They have received several thankful letters in reply. Here is an
exerpt from a letter Miss Strouse received in appreciation of previous
boxes:
'
"I received your letter of September 16 and your package of August 12 containing a pair of shoes, trousers, and a knit dress. .~ hope
that I can' wear the shoes. They are precious, especially as winter approaches. You are spoiling us. My friends too profit and are grateful
f'1r your il'~restin us •.•. Coffee also is most welcome. We have been
Currently active in school affairs are student council's executive,
prived 'of t[,e~ products for so long a time. Alas, the food situation
Andy Kirk; associate editor of Garnet, Heather Champion; Senior Class
is
not much better than las~ year .•. Here in France life begins to take
presiqent, Bill Nelson; Garnet' editor, Myron Sharpe; Blackfriar student
its normal course again but it- is very slow."
director, Marion Karns, and year~k editor and Chorus president Lloy1
, Early in the fall, Jean McCreight's Third Grade at Rutgers Avenue
Everett.
donated shoes for French children. Letters written in French have come
,
from some of the children. Following are translations of two of these
messages:
"We are very grateful and I hasten to thank you. It is very kind
of you to think of the poOr little French children. We have a gooCl
MaIDa but she has,difficulty in keeping us clothed.. We are five children
,.'
. and our father is ill (in a sanatorium for three years). Gilles."
"Miss D. has given me a pair of sandals from you. Mama is very
t~ pleased and so am I. I thank 'you very much. I am eight years old. I
go to school. I embrace the little American girl who gave me her san4als. Anne Lise."
Nimble-footed John H. Jenny,
recently returned band maestro,
will again be on the podium at tbe
achool orchestra concert in May.
Musician Jenny. who had returned
.to his band post, also resumed_
orchestral conductol'Jhjp early this
month. Charles Izumi, wbo fOsi.
ered sound mUSicianship as orchestra director last 'Year; will continue
to work with younger InStrUmental
groups and strings.
A change in the tnstrumentai
progp:\m has been made so that
all IJke Instrumental players will
have' a twenty-minute Instruction
period together once a week. Five
new music students have been
gained since the program started.
The program Is designed to help
prepare students for ensemble
pla.y)ng b'y the time t'bey reach
high school. All possible encouragement Is being given for study
on "Stringed instruments. especially
viola and cello. which the orchestra
lacks at present.
The spring orchestra concert. Mr.
Jenny announces, will include the
Egemont OVerture by Beethoven
an~ the Triumphal March lIy Grieg.
Meanwhile. Jenny Is trying to rem~dy the dilemma of high school orehestra.S-a. depIcted 1Iddle section.
~lackfriar~ Swing
,t
As we were walking through the
balls of dear old S. H. S. late one
afternoon last· week, we were
amazed to. hear the strains of a
currently popular song. and the
rhythmical tapping of little teet.
Tbllll called for an Investigation!
Had the Rocket~es suddenly been
transferred trom the Radio City
Mwdc Hall. or was our imagtnatlon
plaYing trick. on us?
We were Dot entirely erroneouS
In' our hypothesis. however. for
the caUSe o.f all this rhythmical
commo~on was the Blackfrlars"
choruB girls Industriously practicIng their dance routines for the
play "Best Foot Forward:' which
will be presented by Ye Old Black;frbirs on February ninth in the
high school auditorium.
ARTISTS WORK
The rri.emb~l"8 of the cho'r1:i8ar;:'
Lnder the capable direction of Norrlne Taylor. Carol Van Alen.
Claudia, Hancock. several members MarY Dickinson,' Bobby Davis,
of the art classes are now bUSily Lom Blackman, Robert lIalg.
enNed In exPloring the fascInat· Joan Davisson. Joan Faulkner.
lng art ot ceramics.
Carolyn Flaherty. Betty Hartman:
EarrJnp. pins, bowls, and plates Barbara Earnshaw,' Pat Wetland.
with all sorts of Ingenious design. Sue Butrick. BeUy Lou Emery,
have been made and tired in the Joan RU88eI, Penn)" Carter, Sue
new electric kllD.' To the ou"bdde Schellhase, Elinor
Joan
o'bllerver. the art room nowat'.a.,. Streeter; Teel Dunn, Betty' Hel;
has _the APpea.1'ILD·ce of a Vel7. _re_ mnt'b,. Jban-,HerteJ, Pat Qa1Iagher,
Kam..,
_table potts.,. shop.
and MarIe MCcandl..... '
Shop Enthusiasts
Every ....1'hursday afternoon a
group of twenty seniOr high school
girls meet with Robert Sauter In
the Industrial building for a. perIod of "shop." The girls have been
working' With wood. art metal,
metal and plextglass. Many of their
artistic products became Christmas
gifts, and are prized po'ssesslons of
the reciJjlents. Those participating
In the class are: Betty Lou Helmuth. Joan Bierman. Caroline
Flaherty, Jane Davis, Mary Marshall. Mary F'e t t er ~ Frances
Jenklna. carol Van Alen, Peggy
Keenen. Ann Harvey. Billy Morse,
Delphine Murphy. Rosaile Wherry.
MarJOrie Black, .Joan Thorbahn•
Minerva Zensen.. Jean Ga veUI.
Elizabeth Bryant. and Frances
Brewster.
Junior High Girls' Shop. which
meets on Tuesday for the eighth
grade, and on Friday for the ninth,
also affords an opportunity to make
many unusual and lovely giftS.
The Red Cross' Club, conBisting
of twenty-two girls, meets on Wednesda),". This group has helped to
bring cheer to many men and
women In the armed forces 'by glv':'
ing them gifts m~de in the Indus-
irial Shop.
ChoTlUJ Looks Ahea~
. A very successful Christmas .$ea~
son was completed by the Swarthmore mUsical organizations before
vacation. which was climaxed' by
the Chl"istmas assembly and the
around-town carOling of the Choruses followed by a party at Jane
Davis' home. Several ex-members
of Chorus. among them CeUa Bradbeer and Jac.k Pittenger, lent their
voices to the songs.
Now. however director Alice
alodgett and the dUterent choral
groups are lOOking fonyard, to the
spring Festival which will be held
on J.'I4:ay 10th. This ~ell-knowD program win be In the form of a folk
festival this year, and It will feature songs from many dltferent
parts of tho' world such. as Australia, England. and Scotland.
Chorus has a.lready started work
on various songs. The Boys Glee
Club. which has been enlarged this
year. combines both Chorus Boys
male voices. which was so admired
and Glee Club Boys. TbJa gr~up ot
last year, will sing mostly American folk songs, as their Part' In th&
program.
Besides the Festival. there arealso a number of other smaller ao-.
tlvtties scheduled' throughout the.
rest ot th~ scho,?l year. S~vera11
high scbool exchange proirrams are.
being arranged
t,,'o. COllep-o
ch~lr ~upa ba.v~ promls4!d ~O_pel-_
These Classes enable, students to
create t~elr OWOl handiwork. and
to develop bidden artlst1c talents.
After all, there may bfJI some unknown B,env8U\lto CeUln! In out
mldstl
-.....
' form at a:twllrlhmore.
and
.
'-
'
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SWARTHMOREAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY ZS, 1946
Here and There
STUDENT ACTIVITY LEADERS
Now that the seniors have completed their fhomes, the next few
'Weeks will probably be used us n
period of recuperation. 'Vo frankly
banded In their literary achlvcments. 'Vc nOW reserve all om'
for Miss I(irk who will
have to wade through all that in-
telleCtual material.
Weston Clarke'l:! new band seems
to have taken the pInce of the ulmost forgotten Garnet It'hythmaires at the dances aftcr the uasketball games, Quite a welcome
change from the customary jukebox.
The end of the first semester is
drawing near. To many students
it simply menns all thc headaches
to the reopening of the
Currently active in school affairs arc student council~s executive,
involved with report period tests Andy Kirk; associatc editor of Garnet, Heather Champion; Senior Class
and make-up work due but to the president, Bill Nelson; Garnet editor, Myron Sharpe; Blackfriar student
sentors the semester's end means director, Marion Karns, and yearbook editor and Chorus president Lloyd
four more months to gl'aduation Everett.
and freedom.
5-10c
•
1 PARK AVE •
January 25, 26
We sinccrcly thank all thc people of Swarthmorc and vicinity who through their
kind gencrosity have made it possible for us to put .in a larger and fincr store. You
have, by patronizing us, made our Swarthmore store a successful venture and for this we
are grateful.
In our new store we promise to do all in our power to give you the kind of
service so often overlooked in these turbulent times and to bend every effort to keep our
many lines of merchandisc up to the highest standards, adding quality items as they reappear. We sincercly trust you will continue to give us the opportunity to serve you, as
you have so generously in the past.
Thank you
J. B. Barcklow
B. J. Hoy
Present merchandise conditions prevent us from offering any worthwhile specials.
And while we have quite a few of the scarce or hard to get items, none are in sufficient
quantities to advertise or feature. Our regular items are as nearly complete as is possible
at this time.
When 'we entered school a few
weeks back after a joyous but too
short vacation. we noticed a. strange
bluish Ught pervading the halls
and classrooms. After cal'eful investigation we found that th:s curiOUB
glow 'was produccd 'by the
ultra-violet ray lights that were installed to remove germs fl'om the
air.
BERKLEY SQUARE JENNY TO DIRECT
TO BE SENIOR PLAY S. H. S. ORCHESTRA
Committee Chooses Izumi Continues to
Play After Heated 1'each Instrumental
Discussion
Pupils
"Hel'ldey Squal'e" enlCrgc
used to them. and the lights are
aftcr two heated meetings of the
one of the many conveniences that ptay reading- committee on TuesSwarthmore High School supplies day. January 11 and Wcdnesday,
for its students.
January 1 G, Four pluys had Slll'"ived till TueHday: "Pride and
'Vo undm'fitand thut winter foot- Prejudice."
"F'amily
Portrait."
ball practiccs in the f01'111 of Intel"- "Death Takes a Holiday," nnd
mural baskctlmll has ulrcauy be- "Bel'kley Square."
Arter Illuch
gun. j)NH)ite the addition of an of- voUng. "Pride and Prejudicc" was
ficial ihis yeal' the usual hlocking elin:inatcd, After much discussion,
and tackling is being di~[JIQ.yed. "Famil~" Portrait" was cjected.
and Coach Ziegcnfus js out at ea.ch Then came a deadlock; the !lallots
game to l'evicw prospective matm'- showed a tic between "ncrklcy
Rqual'e"
am1
"Death
"'akes a
ial for next fall,
lIolidny." ]i\lCUlty Hpf)n~Ol' Hanna
Now that almost a month of the Kil'l~ f>lIgJ.{l'Htcd that ('olllillittcC'
new year has past. we arc wonder- lllL'mhers a(ljol1rn untn the next
ing how luau)' or us so far hU\'e cla.\'. ~o that U1<')' woul(1 c}Pal'
kept onr new year's resolutions. their minds by "sleeping on~~ the
Knowing hUlWln nature we al'e suhject, This advicc pro\'cd Round.
sure aB of us lIwtle Ulany resolu- for in the 'Vednesday voting.
tions that W~ ha\'en't kcpt. But in "B(,I'I~I('Y Square" triumphed 'by a
eleven ]11onth8 or so the new year margin of 9-4.
'will be heJ'e again and we can'
.-----make some morc re~olutlons to
give
Gur 'will
power anotliel'
chance..
In the Senjor High as.<:Iembly of
January 2:~. several mC'lnhers of the
"Te deeply rcgl'ct thnt ),11', H{'i- I Public Speal~ing clmlses presented
mer will he leu\'.ing- us soon. All a radio program under the superthe members of the football and vision of Dorothy Al!nmA, high
hasketball teams as well as the school English instructor,
gym and health dasses will misS!
The play, "A Case for the
him vcry mUl~h. His spit'it and hurd J... fl.I.... was first heard on the
work in organIzing and coaching Cavalcade of America. radio proF.choot athlettcs arc grC'"dtly o.PPI'O- gram sponsored by the nu Pont
dated by all of us. The whole COlHPany.
school \\',shes him luck and sucuA Case for tho F',R,I." dramacess in Idl'i new occupation on the tiz('s an exciting lddnaping case
~t!lfI of the Society for CriPpled and teUs how the Federal Bureau
Children in this litatc·
of Investigation cleverly solved thIs
crime and brrmght the kIdnaper to
,Ve llear Miss l~ngle is changing justice.
her vocation fl'om that of teacher
'rhe cas t Included.
Edward
to housewife. She will certainly he Beatty as Special Agent MOVano:
missed by all of her social studies 'Valdo I·"isher portraying Mr. Henclasses and muny of her former drick; 1\Irs, Hendrick and Miss
pup.Us t'emem)jC1' fondly the good Meade. Pat Kline; Mr. Kleeman
times they used to have in her and Mr. Gray, Charles Keenen: Mr.
Stevenson. Bill Hucy: Mr, Grecn
homeroom,
and Radio voice. Ralph Br01,\'n: Mr,
Among the brig-ht spots of schooi Marlow, Kim Smith: 1\.h·, Dolan
life arc the grains of intelligent and MI', Esterbrook . .Jack Baron;
thought that arC' poppin~ out of 1\[1'. nradley. Charles Andes: and
th..:: Contempor.uy Pl'ohlelUs class Chief Murphy and the Cavalcade
Announcer, Paul 'Villiama.
in room 202. MI', OPllcnlander in'·
(ol'ms us that he is really sUI'prised
ARTISTS WORK
sometim('s at the hidden jnteltectunl talent he discovel's among the
Under the capable direction of
students, The class Is now studying
Claudia Hancock, several members
olo(lern political philosophies with of the nrt classes are now busily
sidelights on the cUl'rent issues.
engaged in exploring the fascinat-
Radio Program Given
The Blnckfrlar.f.l are busy nowa(lays prepar!ng for their play "Best
Foot Forward", 'Ve hear those
chorus g.lrls arc something to see.
nnd we are sure Ihat any play Mr,
Hofmann direct.<:I is bound to be
good.
STUDENTS SEND GIFT BOXES
TO DEPRIVED CHILDREN OF FRANCE
Junior High and Grade School Children
Receive Appreciative Letters I!rom
French Children
don't blame them fQJ' feeling relieved last Monday when they
8ympathic~
5
THE SWARTHMOREAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1946
ing art of ceramics,
Earrings, pins, bowls, and plates
with all sorts of ingenious designs
have been made and fired in the
new electric kiln. To the outside
observer, the art room nowadays
has the appearance of a very re-
spectable pottery shop.
During the year, three groups of students have been sending boxes
of food and clothing to French children. The Junior High Service Club
under Mabel Ewing and the French classes under Adeline Strouse have
sent several boxes in conjunction. Contributors were Barbara Thor..
bahn, Bicky Thompson, Marion Ransburg, Joan Faulkner, Patricia Kline,
Pats)' McCahan, Jean Blakiston, Caroline Flaherty, Anne Lichliter, Phyllis Smith, and Joan Eynon.
They have received several thankful letters in reply. Here is an
excrpt from ;1 letter ,Miss Strouse received in appreciation of previous
boxes:
HI received your letter of September 16 and your package of August 12 containing a pair of shoes, trousers, and a knit dress. I hope
that I can wear the shoes. They are precious, especially as winter approachcs, You arc spoiling us. My friends too profit and are grateful
for your interest in us .... Coffee also is most welcome. We have been
prived of thcse products for so long a time, Alas, the food situation
is not much better than last year ... Here in France life begins to take
its normal course again but it is very slow."
Early in the fall, Jean McCreight's Third Grade at Rutgers Avenue
donatcd shoes for French children, Letters written in French have come
from 50me of the children. Following are translations of two of these
messages:
'"We arc very grateful and I hasten to thank you. It is very kind
of you to think of the poor little French children. We have a gooC!
Mama but she has difficulty in keeping us clothed.. We arc five children
and our father is ill (in a sanatorium for three years). Gilles."
"1\'1iss D. has given me a pair of sandals from you. Mama is very
pleased and so am I. I thank you very much. I am eight years old. I
go to school. I embrace the little American girl who gave me her saoQals. Anne Lise,"
Nimble-footed John H. Jenny.
I'ccent1y retul'ned band maestl·o.
will again be on the podium at the
school orchestra concert in l\iay.
l\Iusician Jenny, who had rctUl'ned
to his hand post, nlso I'esumed
orchestral ~onductorship earl}' thiA
month. Charles Izumi. W'110 Costel'ed sound mUSicianship as orchestra director 1ast ,}'car. will continue
to work with younger inRtl'urnental
groups and 8trings.
A change in the inRtrum;;-nt;i
progr:l.ln has been made so that
all like instrumental playcrs will
havc a twenty-minute instruction
period together once a week, l'~ive
new Innsic HtndentH have het:'n
gained since the pl'ognun started,
The progmm is deHlgned to heir>
prellUl'C stUdents for (>nscmhle
playing hy the time they reach
high school. ,,\11 pos.';;ihle enCOllTngC!lJlent is being giVen for study
{In stdngcd instruments. especial1~'
"iola and cello, which the orchestra
lacks at present.
The SlH'lng orchestra concert. :\11',
Jenny announces, will include the
Egemont Overture by Beethoven
and the 'friumphal ~farch lJy Grieg.
l\feanwhile, .Ienn}" is trying to remedy the dilemma of high school orcheHtras-a depleted fiddle section.
Blackfriars Swing It
.As we were walking through the
halls of dear old S. H, S. late one
afternoon last ,veek, we were
amazed to hear the strains of a
currently popular song. and tile
rhythmical t..'lpping of little fcet.
This called fOi' an inVestigation!
Had the Rockettes suddenlY been
transferred from the Radio City
Music Hall. or was our imagination
playing tricks on us?
\Ve were not entirely erroneous
in our hypotheSiS, however. for
the cause of all this rhythmical
commotion was the Blackfriars'
chorus girls industriously practicIng their dance routinPA for the
play "Bpst I'~oot l'~orwanl." which
will be prcHC'nted by Yc Old Dlackfriars on February ninth in the
high school auditorium.
The members of the chorus arc:
Norrine Taylor. Carol Van Alcn.
Mary
Dickinson.
Bobby Davis,
Lora nlackman,
Robert Hnig.
.Joan Davisson, Joan Faulkner.
Carolyn ' .... taherty. Betty Hartman,
Barbara Earnshaw, Pat 'Veiland.
Sue Surrick. Betty Lou Emery,
Joan Russel. Penny Carter. Sue
Schellhase. Elinor Karns. .Joan
Streeter, Teel Dunn, Betty Helmuth, Joan Hertel. Pat Gallagher,
and Marie McCandless,
Shop Enthusiasts
Evcry Th ursday aftcl'noon a
g.,oup of twenty Mcnior high school
gil'ls meet with Robert Sauter in
the Industrial building fOl' a pel'iod of "shop." The girls have heen
worlting with wood. al·t metal.
metal and plexiglass, :Many of theil'
artistic products hecame Christmas
gifts. and arc prized l}ossessions of
the recipients, Those participating
in the class are: Betty Lou Helmuth. Joan Bierman. Caroline
It'laherty. Jane Davis. Mary 1\Iarshall.
Mary Fe t t e r • Frances
JC'nktns, Carol Van Alen. Peggy
Keenen. Ann Harvcy. nilly Morse.
Delphine Murphy, Rosalie 'Vher!')".
Marjorie Black. Joan 1'horbahn.
:\linerva Zensen. Jean Ga\'('tti,
Elizabeth Bryant, and Frances
Ikewster.
JUnior High Girls' Rhop, whlrh
meets 011 'l'ul'sday hll' thl' "i.:{ilt h
gradC', and on l'~l'idar fo\' the ninth.
also affords an opportunity to make
lIlany unusual and lo\'('ly gifts,
The Hell Cros,
bring cheer to many men and
women in the armed fol'ccs lw giving them gifts made in the Industrial Shop.
These classes enable students to
create their own handiwork. and
to develop hidden artistic talent.<:I,
After all. there may be some unknown Benvenuto Cellini In our
midst!
·Chorus Looks Ahead
A "('I'Y suC'cessrul Christmas
SOil
sea-'
was cOIn})leted hl' the Swarth-
more musical ol'ganizations before
vacation. which was climaxed by
the Christmas assembly and the
al'oulld-town caroling of the ChOruses followed by a pal·ty at Jane
Da\'is' hQUle, Sevel'al ex-members
of Chol'us. among them Celia Bradbeer and Jack Pittenger. lent their
,'oiceA to the songs,
Now. ho\\,e\'cl' directOr Alice
Blodgett and the different choral
groups art:' look.ing forward to the
sprIng Festival which will be held
on ::\{ay 10th, This well-known PI'Og-I'am will he in the form of a folk
r('sUvai this yenr, and it will feature songs fl'om many different
)lads of the world such as Australia, I~ngland, anll Scotland,
('hOI'II:-> has nll'eady ~tal'h~(l work
nil Y<\l'ious songs· The Boys Glee
Cluh. which has heen enlarged this
yeal', com hines hoth Chorus Boys
maie .... oices. which was so admired
and Glee Cluh Boys, Thh; group of
laM ye'ar. will sing mosUy Amel'ican folk songs. as theit- part in the
program .
B(!side~ the Fcsth·al. thero nre·
also a numbel' of other :-:;mcllier ac-.
ti .... ities scheduled throughout the.
re~t of the school }'ear, Se,rernl
high school exchange programs are,
being a.rranged and hvo colleg<;,
choir groups have promised to,perform at Swarthmore.
. THE SWARTHMOREAN
8
Letters to the Editor
STAFF
•
Editor ............................................................................ Mr~n ~h Sh~t~~
Associate EdItor ....... ;.....,................................: .......Hea
,.~
k &~ I
BOW, ABOUT THE OLD
~CGlathert
~~c;:!te'":s:··p;.:~i"·wiiil&;;;~:··G;;;;~g~··ThO;b~·hn:-Tom e;iUDI, Af l~e ~Yb
Virginia Hay,. carolyn Morse. Ann Porter. Ann _ e U a,
PhOt!";:.~'i.~ ~.~~..~.~~~~...........................................PaUI
0
!!Illlj &':/S
Typlsta: Ruth Wagner, Rosalte Wherry, Minerva ZeDsen. Ul-ar 0 e
Black. Betty Bott, Nancy Lew18.
The Garnet Poll
The firs: Gllrnet Poll queried all senior high school students on their
attitude toward various phases of school life, and. Garn~t feels the ~n
lightening results obtained should be presented as unpartlally as posSIble
to the faculty, students, and community-at-large.
Students were first asked to express their opinion concerning homework, and 62 per cent felt that about. the ril!bt amount was given. 37
per cent thought homework tooexc....ve ,while two lone students ventured that perhaps there should be a little more. Many pupils indic~ted
that homework became oppressive only t~ward the end of r~t penods,
when make..up work and six-week tests pIle up an oV,!'rWhelming a"!ount
of studying.
It was found that the overage Swarthmore High. student spen~
about two and one-half hours studying on an average Dlght. The maUl
objection raised was that homework is often too heavy one night and too
light the next. Long range ..s~~~ts and further use of C?ntracts
and guide sheets were suggested 10 a..ling the student to pLan .his schedule more effectively and spread homework out on an ev.,n ba..s.
Assemblies seemed to be the major target of criticism in the poll.
Only 9 per cent of the senior higb school rated them "good", while S4
per fent thought them "fair" and 37 per cent voted "poor.'" An amazing total of 86 students expressed willingness and even eagerness to work
with a .committee on improvement of assembly programs. Many suggestions were offered: greater st~dent ~rtic~fation t~ugh ~Lays, tal';"t
shows, etc.; fewer lectures and educatIonal assemblies; acttve planrung
by a student committee.
Told to rate other schools' spirit as "good", students were then
requested to evaluate Swarthmore's accordingly.
Eight per cent replied excellent, 46 per cent good, 38 per cent fair, and 8 per cent poor.
The absence of cheerleaders at the Glen..Nor basketboll game was men..
. ed'·In many mstances
.
•
uf'"
tlon
as the reason L:lor votmg
alt or tt poorJ tUb Ut
the percentage cited above should nevertheleSs be noted with concern by
each and every student.
. The last question asked each individual was whether or not he
thought Swarthmore High School would give him a satisfactory educa ..
tion for the course he was planning to follow upon graduation. An
overwhelming 89 per cent answered "Yes," although the dissenting 11
per cent presented many points in their favor. It was thought that more
emphasis should be placed on vocational training, commercial coorleS,
and home economics. The st·udents expressing these viewpoints obviously
intend to work upon graduation, and feel that they are solely neglected.
On the other hand, not one student planning college felt he would be ill.
prepared---an excellent record, and' one that speaks for itself as to
Swarthmore's high scholastic rating.
.'
. :·'jG~
...f
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • __ • • • • • • • • •
Treasurer ..................__................_...•........................... J..-~
'..;'
... ,."
Dear Blr:
I ani wrltlng to express what- I
read...... At the beginning of thlB
echool year, when the new "Gar_
net" came out In two sections. I
witnessed a feeling of aadness at
the passing of the old "Garnet"
among almost all of the out-ottown subscribers and also amon,!,
many of the local students. This
group may· be further supplemented by a number ot alumni,
some· ot whom I have personall)·
heard air their dlsaa.tlstactiOD with
the set-up.
The main complaint from this
impressive group Is the general inconvenience of thlll two part paper,
not only to non-subscribers to the
"Swarthmorean" but to all ot the
readers. They feel that a larger,
better, and It necessary, a higher
priced "Garnet" would be much
more practical, a paper that the
school could be proud of.
A ·Rural Reader..
Swarthmore
team.
_._-
the philosophy of officeholding in a high school.
~OTE TO SENIOJU!
The qualification for election involve a mixed group of standards.
Popularity, ability, or the need for training in responsibilty? Which Dear Editor:
standard is the correct one?
With college education at such a
Popularity is a subtle factor. It undoubtedly carries much weight. premium tbese days, due to large
It makes itself felt in a compulsion to elect and re-elect the same people student enrollment, over crowded
to office. Meanwhile, the executive ability of many other capable stu- _ltvlng conditions, not to mentton
the veterans who are resuming
dents is not fastened.
their education under their "Bill
Shouid we then attempt to put the most capable people in positions of Rights," It Is extremely difficult
of authority? School ?fficeholding,i~ certainly a matrerof responsibility to get acceptance to colleges of
as muc~ ~!. Of POPl1Iarlty. Or sho.lild school. offices serve ~s training for our own choice, let alone otbers:
resl"'nslbllity (or those that need It? That IS, should a student hold an
Under these ~onditions, th~ coloffIce no~ becal1;'e he i~ already ~a?"ble, b~t ,? ~~I'p !1im become cap- leges need information, as the
. able? This. seenun~ly hidden funCtIOn of high school olficeholding is at school record, credits, and grades,
present an Impractical art. The one, who need training for responsibility about the student now, so t'hey can
be prepl\red to· enroll them when
least are the ones who get it the most. .
their semester begins. In other
. ~an we .~ord t~ have enough perspective to give more students the words students will have to turn
trammg of offlceholdmg? We are too much concerned with the imme- In the marks they bave right now,
~ate. fu,nction an~ perfec~on of this organization Or that. Tile price whereaS they used to be able to
IS. paId In t~wartlng the liberal purpose of helping each student adapt turn them In as late as June orh~se.lf to life ~s fully as !'ossible. The period of school training is not July. It is Important that all stuthe· time for aristocracy, elther of ability or mediocrity.
dents, especially the seniors, realize
We attach too much honor to officeholding. Leadership and fol- that this Is taking place right now.
Thts Is something -for the teachers
lowership are. co-functions.
We must not associate certain feelings with one and nOt with.the to think about also, for though
most." of them are fair markers,
other. That encourages smugness, which has no place in our new world. they are apt to grade a little harder
Let us use discretion and judgf!l.ent in our ejections and effect some during the first halt of the year
balance. It is difficult to bestow school leadership justly, to evaluate and ease up during the l~tter part
what should be the weight of popularity, ability, and the need. for train- because tuey know that, t)1ose
ing. But i~· we are ke.:nly aware of a!1 the functio~ that officeholding grades make the biggest Impresmay serve, 10 each partIcular case placmg the emphasIS. where it is needed. sion with the colleges.
we can make our choice 3S effective as possible.
ble.
YEARBoOK
featured In the Junior High School
. assembly. The play was sponsored
. 'by the Tuesday Morning Junior
High Public Speaking Clau and Is
entitled, -"The Aldrich Fa.mUy."
The cast Included, Henry, Whit
Bird: Mr. Aldrich, Louis Sharpe;
Mrs. Aldrich. Paultne Beneke;
COMING EVENTS
Mary, Jeryl Faulkner: Barbara..
The
J.J.
dance this Saturday
Pat GUea: Constance, Mary Corae;
nl~ht,
the
26th,
I. to be a gre.nd
Grandmother, 8a.ndy Ford. The
a1fa.lr~
Being
a
..
turnabout"
dance,
chlef ellglneer was Dick Bullock,
the
atrIs
have
had
a
chance
to
anc! Bound Etr""ts man was Sandy
Invite
that
"special
fellow"
tor
Ford.
whom their heart baa been lOnging.
With
good decoratlons and music
antISTIAN TALKS .
by the "Swlnptera" the dance
On Wednesday. January 18, In promisee to be tun for alL
February t-Blaekfrlars Play.
the Senior Hls'h a.embly, .Joshua
A.
Chrllltlan, high ..hool mathe-
matics burtructor. apoke before· the
stodenta on the oubjeet of Patents.
TIle _
........17 captlw.tlns ...d
_achly enJo7ecl I>J' alL
_
~ The
first game was agalnld.
Springfield, with the Garnet boys
winning by e. 89 to 28 score. Captain "Redsn Barre led his team In
points with 16.
The next game Swarthmore won
the game by an easy 50 to 21
Bcore. Again "'Reds" Bcored t e
points
high scorer.
While the school was out on
their .Chrlstma's vacaUon, the varsity played the Alumni. But the
Varsity cot.H.dn't stop the' quick
plays that the Alumni would work,
nnd at the end of the game the
score stood 37 to 32. with the
Alumni on top.
'Then their first league game roU~
ed around with ProslJect Park.
which the Garnet boys lost by a
score of 42 to 28. "Reds" topped
his team in scoring with 11 points.
but Dan.1els had 17 pOints and Nle ..
fert had 16 for Prospect.
For the next game Swarthmore
traveled over tf) Glen·NQr In their
first away game and their second
league gume. With 11 scconds to
play In the game Swarthmore was
leading 29 to 28. But Keown for
Glen-:Nor sunk a foul shot to tie
the gam~ up at 29 to 29. The game
then went on Into "sudden death".
where the first team to score two
points wins. Arter a few minutes of
"sudden death". Cornell Archabold
sunk a one-handed shot from the
side of the basket, to win the game
tor Swarthmore by the score of 31
to 29. "Goosta" Goslin was high
scorer with nJne points.
The next game was another
home game and league game
against Ridley Township. At the
beginning of the game Swarthmore
had a good lead: but Ridley Township soon got the lead and kept it
through the. game. With the final
Bcore showing Ridley Township on
Backs Drive
The yearbook stat! Is now workIng feverishly to meet Its deadlines
In February and Marc'H. We are
Informed that the YearbOOk thla
year will be one of the beat ever
put out by a Senior Class and we
can hardly walt to see It.
under
The recent Foster· Parent Drl~e
Assemblies sponsored by cabinet
In Junior and' Senior High School
met with excellent Bucee88. Chiefly
because ot thue assembUes the
school overwhelmingly voted Its
approval of the driVe. The drive
begun last Monday the 21st, and
w.tll end this :rrlday the 26th unle98 the school q.uota Is not reache4-
Mr. Thompson brougbt before
cabinet the question of whether or
Dot a student should be allowed to
hold more than one important of.
flce or posltlon In school affairs.
The omeea considered as Important
are President of the Student .Asso-
ciation. Claea President, EdItor of
February Z3 Washington'. Garnet, Yearbook Editor, and pre...
Ideot of other ac:t1v1tlea neb U
Birthday-hondaI'.
ChoM1lL
cabinet will give thlB
March ' - n l o r PIaI'.
qu_on deep conslderatlen at Its
March II-olanlor Prom.
nni meetIQ.
IlArlih 1&-11-8p1tq vao&tloiL
as
On Thursday. January 11.
the girls played their tlrst game at
Lansdowne, and won by a score of
26-23 •. The team operated smoothly
and efficiently. despite the nervousneBS ot playing thel .. flrst game. The
J. V.S lost however with a score of
2{.U. The glrlB who started the
va.rslty game were Minerva Zenzen,
Dorla Black, Mary Allce West.. Jane
Polk, Helen Johnson and Betty
Spencer. The J. V. players were:
carolyn Morse, Virginia Hay, Helen
Reed. Carol Heinze. Helen Hoot
and Rcremary Beneke. Helen Hoot
and Nancy RlncUffe went In for tbe
two teams respectively. Atter the
game the girls had cocoa and
cookies. and then saying goodby
to their new trlends, they piled Into
toe bus for home.
·GFIIl C1_
In gym classes Virginia. Allen
has been organizing volley ball
teams to play tournarnenfa. Each
group nas chosen a name, and
everyone has a wonderful time iy.
these dally games.
,..
BaSketban Coach
Everyone owes a gr~t deal to
Mrs. Sulllvan the basketball coach
this year. It Is a. great job to organize a new team and have It
succe88ful In its first game. Mrs.
Sulltvan has worked hard and long,
training her teams and teaching
them everyt'hlng she can In th·e few
practices they have had. We all
appreclaate it. Mrs. SulUvan, and
many thanks for all your time and
help.
INTRAMURALS
On FrIda'Y, January 18, the first
girl's intramural-games were held:
Grades 9 .. 12 contested against. one
another, fiercely_ for most of the
afternoon, cheered on by their
homeroom classmates. In the long
run, the seniors turned out to look
the best by each homeroom winnIng its game. Some of the Bcorea
are as follows: 206 (12th) beat 213
(lOth) by 18.8; 203 (l2th) beat
211 (10th) by 11-10; 215 (12th)
defeated 209 (11th) with a 10-2
and the
9th
...
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
. Opponeilt
Time
Place
Tanuary 25
Boys
Ridley Park
7~15
away
January 31
Girls
Glen-Nor
3:30
home
February 1
.Boys
I:"rospect Park
7: 15
away
February 5
Bo-ys
Glen':'Nor
3:30
home
February 1
Girls
·Medla
3:30
home
February 8
Boys
Rtdley Township
7:16
away
February 12
Girls
Ridley Park
3: 30
aWB-Y
February 15
Boys
Eddystone
7:15
home
February 19
Girls
·Upper Darbr
3:30
home
February 22
Boys
Ridley Park
7:15 I
borne
February 26
Boys
Media
3:30
home
Bop: ·Coaches, Mr. George Reimer, Mr. William Zlegenfu8; CaPtain, Harold Barr; Managers, Thomas HIli, Robert Cauthorn, David
Date
Sha~irIs:
Coaches, Mrs. Anne Sullivan, Miss Virginia Allen: Captain.
Minerva Zensen; Manager, Jane Matthews.
PERSONAL-Immediate
(the seniors) a.re now at
Uberty to forget those most mo·
mentous pages ot our high school
history. our senior themes. It Is
doubtful, however, whether we
snall find it easy to do so as our
English grades for the report period will be based 'largely upon our
themes and as we have spent rn.any,
many harrowing hours taking
notes, writing, and recopying them.
We consider ourselves lucky that
our work In that line Is over. and
how much more lucky are we than
Hanna Klrk, whose work begins
where ours ends! We had to write
only one theme; she has to ·read
carefully. seventy-Bve themes on
subJects. ranging from flower arrangement to the phUosophic 1m·
pUcaUons of modern pbyBlC8.
She will undoubtedly pick UP' a
great deal of general knowledge.
jade, diamonds, and plastics. She
will understand rockets. submarines, and the Wilson cloud chamber. She will be an authority on
baseball. jazz, cartoons, pheasants,
bunting, and modern slang. She
will be a socialist, a Mohammedan,
and a communist. And she will
have read many other papers on
subjects too diverse for grouping,
such as the plays of Ben Johnson.
houses and furniture. p'rlmlUve
family life, and ladles' clothes. We
shall have Informed her well•
In Blx weeks we had. taken all
our notes from a minimum of ten
references. We had taken them In
a buslne89ltke manner on neat.
white ftltng cards. Then came the
day when we arranged these notes
In order. We sprawled over the
ctassr:oom floor and tables with our
carda spread all around us as It we
were playing aolttalre. The Jtotes
in order. we made an outline
which WB.B duty approved before
we started writing. Then we wrote
Finally we copied. Now we are
In the future. we can expect MI88
Klrk to be well vel'BB4 In all kinds
or aclenUo'c 8ubjects. auch as the
IIOClal Ute of ants. cancer. plaBttc blBhed.
.urgery. pediatrics. InSanlly. tele- W'benover, In the many yean
vlslon, and the common cold. Sbe ahead. we are catied upon to Write
will bave read expositions on high another theme, we shall IImlUngly
achoot' educaUon, college edUc:atiOD. remember how we elaved and
Enc\IBh education, and R _ sweated tn high
so that we
ecIucatlon. She wI.ll know all about conlc! later cluh
olr with _
.
_00'
1t
8(;"ioo
and
good,
condltldn.
ChesterwuheJ1l
2-6213.
rapal1'8
on allPhone
automaUo
and electrical appllances. Call ErIc
H. Hausen. Phone ·Swa. 1041.
DAVEWOOD Me s ·07&&
ir:~~~~;~~E~?~:l
=
»
,
.---
-
B _.
..
G : ' "c
51 .ice
CHAS. FREDERICKS
1045 Milmont Ave•
OudII-JIoMtJ' a.tI
UtW_SlatU
PERSONAL-SubocrlpUona to all mac'
.........
Haverford
a.venue.
azlne& IIrs.
BerthaTeL
P. Swarthmore
Fariea, 839
-.g;89_W.·
REPAIRS
Pick-up imd DeIiver)' ..
....... 62
I
..:
Kmh" SappHee
PERSONAL-Electric heaters, Irons.
and vacu'lm cleaners repaJred. Called
for and deJlvehld. Call RDbert Brooks.
Swarthmore; '164.8.
SIMMONDS
.
c._ .
a
uii
Phone Swarthmore 2906
I II
~~==~~~~~:::=======;
I
PERSONAI-R.e8iBtered. Spe'neer Cor&etlere. Mrs. E18ie McWUllamB. Tel.
Swa. 4683-W for apP9intment.
I,sttnp SoUcitecI
TREES are VALUAB LE
W, S. Bittle &: Son
S .... 0111-.1
FOR RENT
Care of the T.--
7
COURT OF COXXOlf PLUS OF
DELAWARE COUNTY. _
....r
Tenn, 1"" No.....
Notice to C . .Y. Frazer. the Sw.arth.. ·
more Improvement COlUpany, .Joseph
F1eegler, and all otner pel"SOns who
bave or claim to have any right. title,
or Interest In the prem1aes: the Court
h~ gr&.nted a Rule upon the petitiOll
of A. Foraler Damon, ard, and E. Joan
Messick Damon. hi. wlte. to appear
and show cause why title of the pe_
titioners to lot of ground numbered
122 on plan of ,Tract ·No. 2 of the
SwarihmoJ'6 Improvement Company, at
N. Eo cornor of Muhlenberg and Amherst Avenues, 60 It. x 116 ft., Ridley
Township, should not be adjudlcateO
Bnd decreed valid and Indefeasible as
against aU rights and datms what8()..
ever, aaid Rule belns returnable Fri·
day, Marcb 22nd. 194-6, at 10 A. M..~
Court Bonae. Media.
Fnderlc B. Calvert
IT-1-26
Attorney for Petitioners
COURT OF COMMON PLEA8 OF
DELAWARE COUNTY, Deeember
Term. lUG, No. . .I.
Notice to Howard E. Walker, heir
at law of Alfred G. Walker,. Truetee.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant double
Adda Vahae To Property
and all other persona who have or
room. newly decorated. Delicious
clalm to have any right, title, or ·in•
mws. Phone SWL 0149.
terest in the premises: the Court. baa
granted a Rule upon thc petition of
Emil E. Hebbel. Jr.. and Jrt. 10&n
FOR-SAlE
Hebbel. his wifo!. to appear .and show
PIANO
c&UISB why tlUe ot the petitioners to
Call or Write
FOR SALE-Sled,. Flexible Flyer, 60'·
IoiIt·· 0h0ftJ III
lots of ground numbered 147, U8 and
long, never used, ,9. Phone Bwa.
R.
WALTERS,
Agent
149. Block 21. on plan of Ridley Park
loelt..c.ItOO
tha&
can
be
2212.
Heights, N. E. sid!! of Virginia Ave.,
.ou<-of-_
, Bos·No~42
I
126 ft. S. E. from Belmont St., '16
FOR SALE-For the woman who
Pbone A. L.
x 12() ft., Ridley Township, should
wears eize 40. A black velvet gowr.
Swarthmore 217&-R
for
SIIe
not be adjudicated and decreed valld
with sequin jacket; & gray crepe din ..
and indefeasible as against all rights
and . claims whatsoever. eald Rule
ner
dre8B condition;
with pleatednever
skirt. worn
Both In I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
perfect
being returnable Friday. March 22.
swarthmoJ"e and only $10 each. call
UN6, .at 10 A. 11.. C9urt House, Media.
Swa. .686.
ELECTRICAL WORK
Frederic B. Calvert
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF
Atwmey for Petitioners
FOR SALE-Gas range; dog house.
DELAWARE COUNTY, Deeember 1T-l-U·
all kind
Phone Swa. 2'158.
Te... , IttG, No. ItL
COURT OF COMBON PLEAS OF
FOR S~A beautiful blue net dre82.
New or Old
Notice to Howard E. Walker heir
DELAWARE COUnT. Deeember
with short slee"ea. perfect for the
at law of Allred. G. Walker, Trustee,
Term, 1•• " No .....
slim-waisted, size 12, dancing 8chool MORTON ~GERATION and all fJther persons who have 0:"
Notice to Howard~ E. Walker, heir
girL l,dke new for only ,10. Call
claim
to
h~vA
any
ridlt,.
tlUe,
or
In..
at
law of Alfred G. Walker, Trustee.
Swa. 4666.
Phone Swarthmore 0992
and all other persons who have or
In the premises: the Court haa elalm to have any right. title, or InM
FOR BALE-Thor Electric Ironer on ir:;::=::===::::::::====~ \lcrest
granted. a Rule upon the patiUon of terest In the premises: the Court has
stand a.utomatlc heat control, hand
·Joseph F. McLaughlin and. Ma1Iy A.. gTf'nted a Rule upon the petition of
and ~ eontrol, very little used, $16.
hls .wIfe, -to appear and show C8U88 John and Helen Kadar to appear and
Phone Swa. 2212.
1ft
why title of the petitionel'll to lots show cause why title of the peUtioner
Fresh Killed Beef
of ground numbered .366. 3t10, 367 and to lot ot ground numbered 76,. Block
SALE-Fold away bed, brand
. 16 S. 0'live St.368, Block 9. on plan of Ridley Park 23. on Plan of Ridley Park Heights.
new, never ueed, harpin, qutck sale.
Heights, N. E. side Forest Ave., 100 S. E. side of Belmont St., 7.6 ft. S. w.
Phone Swa. 0651 ..W.
ft. N. W. from Reese St., 100 x 123 from Ohio Ave~ 26 ft. x 100 ft., Ridley
Media" D~..
. t., Ridley TownshIp, should not be Township. should not be adjudicated
FOR SALE-lIahOl'any dining table,
Media 147&
Free Deliver,- .
fJd~udir.a.ted and decreed vaUd and In.. and decret-d valid and Indefeasible 8iJ
Sheraton style, round. 62" diameter,
four leavea for extension. Tel. Swa. ~~;~;;;;~;;;~;~t claims
defeasible
as againstsaid
all Rule
rightsbeing
and soever,·
against said
all rights
and ·clalms
what_
whatsoever,
Rule ··belng
returnable.
8086.
returnabJe Friday. March 2Znd. 1948, at Friday, March 22nd. 1946, at 10 A. E.
10 A.. K., Court House. Media
Court House, Media.
FOR SALE-l.4Lrge three~plece living
FrederIc B. Calvert
Frederic B. Calvert
room suite, excellent condItion; din ..
'l'Q_25
Attorney for PetlUonen IT-1-26
Attor!ley for Petitioners
Ing room suite; Regent upright plano;
rug 9' x 12; baby coach; 8-toot to-~--------~------~~---basKon' rIding boots. sizes 7 and 8;
Ice
freezer. Tei. SWL 1388..J.
ReaI_te
Notarr Pubno-lllsuraDoe
FOR EXPERT
TREE SURGERY
s.
HALL'S K,9 lray MARKET
FOR
~
FOR SALE
cream
a f Iron twin beds, com.!
plete; occasional chain and living.'
room tables: steamer trunka. Reply
to Box B. The Swarthmorean.
FOR SALE-Rugs, gold broadloom,
FOR S HE·
10 x If, $100:. 12'S" x 14', $126; Gull.
slan S' x 10'S'" Witn pad. $126; many
othen.· Call Swa: 0629.
FOR ~F1.rewood. al!.Y. length" all
haril woc>a:. Tel. ·Medla ('333.
PUBLIC ·NOTICE
A proP088d budget tor the Year 1941
18 a.vallable for public lupecUon. at
the office of the Borough 8ecrelar7.
located at Borough Han. Park avenue.
Swarthmore, Pa., between the hours of
9:00 A. M. and 6:00 P. M.. for fttteen
days subsequent to the pubUcation of
this notlee. .
Elliott Richardson
IT-1-2S
Borough Secretary
COURT OF COMBON PLEAS OF
DBJtA..l\-A.RE COUNTY. Deeember
Term, It... No. Itl.
Notice to James 14., or W. Bryant.
Frederick Stephen or Stephan, Lott
SwllrBr or Swlgger and to all olher
perwns wh" Dlay have or c1a1m to
have any rIght. tlUE;, or mterest In
the pr6ml888; the. Court has granted
a Rule upon the petition of David
Cramp and. Helen I. Cramp, his wife,
to :Lppear and show cause why title
of the petitioners to lots NOB. 1'19 aJld
180 on plan of Tract No. Z of Swarth_
more Improvement CompA-ny, at. N.
eor. of Muhlenberg and Harvard AvC&.
14.0 ft. x 183.69 x 126.6, Ridley Town..
ship. ahouJd not be adjudicated and
decreed valld and indefeasible as
against all rIghts and claims wnatso.
ever, said Uule belng returnable Friday, March 22"nd, 1946, at 10 A. M.,
Court House. Media.
.. Frederic B. Calvert
IT-I-26
Attorney tor Petitioners
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTATE OF MILTON H. FUS8ELI_
Irdt late of the Boroagb of 8warCh.
more, Delaware CoDatT. POU.ITI..
TanIa.
Letters of Administration on the
above e9tate bave been granted to the
undersigned. who request all persoUB
having claims or demands against the
estate of the decedent, to make known
the same, and all persons Indebted to
the decedent t·) make payment. Without delay to
Isabel Pugh FuBaeli
227 Vassar Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
Admlnlstratrlx
or to her a.ttorneys
BuUer. Beatty. Greer .. Johnson
Media. Pa.
OT-1-18
ESTATE OF PATRICK J. GRlF..
FIN, Deceased, (Late of the Borougb
of Darby, Delaware County, Pa.)
Letters Testamentary on the above
Estate have been granted. to the underSigned) who request all persona bavIng claims or demands acaInat the
Estate of the decedent to make knowu
the same, and aU persona Indebted to
tlte decedent to make payment. without delay. to Helen L. Grl~ Thomas
1. GrlfUn and PatrIck Leonard Griftln.
24 North 6th Street. Darby. Pa. Or
their· attorney George O. PhWPB.L.l:.811
Fidellty-PhUa. Trust BuUdlng, .rmla:.
deIP.!!I., 'pa.
_,.
6T:1-11
•..
FIRE PLACE WOOD
Any Length.
.6
To Girls who
Order NOW for thoee
cool days next spring
HOWARD B, GREEN
Swarthmore 1234 .
.WANTED
W ANTE~To rent. Professional man,
wife and .Jr. High ·Scnool daughter
desire furnished or unfurn18hed house
or apartment lr. Swarthmore or~
clntty Tel. Collect Animore 6400. .I!.t-x"
tension 1t1.· Haverford College. ,
HARRY W. LANG
WANTED-Trumpet, standard make.
Phona Swa. 2t6B.
Rugs and Carpets
WANTED-Bls demand for Spencer
Individually designed slIPports provides excellent opportunity for women
of Intel1lg&nce and ablllty to operate
profitable busIness of her own. No experience necessary. Offers permanen~
security. Personal interview required.
Write to Box S. The Swarthmorean.
WANTED-Returning
veteran,
wife
Swarthmore 0764
Ridley Park 3238
"carpets make it home"
rent
and furnished
elght_montn-old
or unfurnished
baby desire
apartto ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
ment or small house tn Swarthmore
or vicinity. Phone Phtladelphla.. col- ,
F
lect. Mich. Itll.
like to work with NICE people
Don" Wall .Until Spring
The time to do tnterlor palnttng
Is Iiow. I am now uptfng exter-
LOST
IJOST-Plastlc tortoise shell rimmed
glasses. Phone Swa. 0677.
Ior work for
No
MArrn _DB YOU GO,
you hear compliments· about the • •
people working for Bell Telephone. Everyone knows that Bell TeJe.
Spring.
~~~~~~~
Radl08
Vacuum Cleaners
EQIer:lenoed Mecbanlcs
phone has a reputation for employing people who are friendly, pleasant,
IIDd congenial.
ROBE'RT BROOKS
WALTER V. UNTON
That is why we believe you will be happy working with Bell Telephone.
Look Behind You Seniors
We
;·:·RAOIO
.and: ELECTRICAL
PAINTING
CA'.,.
PERSONAL-We will buy furniture.
household goods or any· arUcle In
good re·cord by winning three and
losing two. They have only woh
one league game and lost two.
score. 202 (11th)
grade tied 6-6.
THE SWA·RTHMOREAN
. PERSONAL
High's Basketball top by a. score of 33 to 26.
The Junior Varsity has had a
the coaching ot
George Reimer, haa BO far had an
oft-and-on season. They have played five games, winning three and
losmB two. Of the five games ..they
have played, three of them are lea~
gue games. They lost two of them.
The first two games were the
only non~league games. In those
games, Swarthmore looked like an
uridefeatable team, by W.tDDbfg
both of them without much trou ..
School Officeholding
On January 24-, there was a· play
.
Squad Battles Out Five liard Contests;
''Reds'' BaiT Leads in Scoring Win
Three
Lose .Two
knbw to· be the fe;,nnga of quite
a large '~STOUP of the "Oarnet's"
FRlDAYrJANUARY 2S, IM6
CLASSIFIED r
HIGHSCHOOL COURTSTERS BEGIN
45-46 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
BOYS' SPORTS VERSUS
GIRU!' SPORTS.
Dear Editor:
It we put tbe sports ot Swarth..
more High School on a seale with
surrounding schools we will see
tha.t our tirls rate higher than the
boys In comparison. I know how.
mucn the Birls will disagree with
me but 1 think I have plenty of
boys to back me. The Boys' foot~
ball team would look nice In new
uniforms, 80 would the b9Bketball
team and as for the lacroBBe team.
they could use some new ones, for
they have none, except· footbal\
jersey "hand.rne-downs."'
It takes Bome of a boy's pride
to have a member of tbe f~ir sex
on the same level as he Is on. For
the same kind of awards the girls
don't ha.ve to work as 'hard, or as
long. The lone tl)lng I admire the
girls for Is their spirit they show
at boys' sports that 18 not shown
halt as well at girts' spo~ , Having ha\l to use one of the
girls' blankets at a boys' football
contest I know hoW nice It would
be If we had something to keep
We approach the time for mid-year elections. Although most of us warm and to keep us from
the important offices are filled at the beginning of the term and continu- catching cold while waiting to reed without reconsideration throughout the year, it is timely to review turn to aetton.
PLAY OVER ~IO
•
.
Bualne88 Manager ................................................................. c
~::;
J~je h~Foster
Circulation Mana~er •.....................•.
n
FRIDAY, JfdflJARY 1I,'1M6
Electrical Appllance
Qna1ItJ PaInS
llepairtng
·E1uorescen~ LIghts
in one of the many intereSting positions into which you can fit. .You
Contractor and Builder
8wartl>more 1M8
IroDS
'i!l~~~
will work in a cheerful atmosphere, at good wages right from the start.
RieDe), Park OSlIS-M
Yon will get sa1ary increases at regular intervaJs. You will be assured of
t·
security. by having a life-time job ••• and you ~ enjoy the many
benefits available to every Bell Telephone employee.
•••••
EDWIN B. KEf. EY, Jr.
., _
YOUR .JEWELER
''Jib I!H.
01_
Plan DOW the home you want
.ftKJoe Cheater .'Ilt
•
•
Appliance Service
Commercial and DQmesUcPrompt Service--;~efriger
ators, Washers, Vacuum
Ceaners. Radios
11 Mucklil A,_
MucIDll, ....
Da7 .... I' aA.
6_
........
II '1e.1I U
s
are
there
accident and sick benefits; recreational programs and a
I
retirement pension plan.
Charles E. Fischer
MORTON REFRIGERATION
and
Each year. you will be entitled to holidays and vacations with pay. Then
Desirable lob available
(OpposIte N_ state 'l'IMS e)
If you'd like to work-among NICE people ••• where you will have a
•
splendid opportunity to get ahead in the business world ••• stop in at
any of the following offices.
Builder
Phone Swarthmore 2253
ELECTRIC SERVICE
·Radio & Appliance
Repairs
Prompt Sa ,ice
CaD
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
"A Friendly Place to Work"
I_m 315, McClatchy BlcI&,
69th & Me kat 5.....'.
u"... ....y
s-rttu-re ·1984
Han:y A.Brehl
•
. ..
.
57-59 L Penn Stree'
NDniaI_n
1631 Arch 5'.....
PhIladelphia
45 And ....DnA_
Ardin ....
410 york load
JenkintoWn
.••• .,... ... ~prI.. 1-0100
•
s·
I"~ ~':r·i.f=! -::: ~:~:.CO~; IIIn·HA·. PLAI· N·· p'. RA-'· ·"I';'S': ~
- ASK iIELP
M~ny have wanted io ftnd the what ever you can give. These cans
PI&~e to give a bit to help feed the
ue labeled 8oup,mtlk, baby-fooeJa.
hungry of Europe. A center has .fruit
julce,and soap. Your money
set up in the Swarthmore Co,viii go to purchase these and other
op8rative 8t~re on Dartmouth ave~saentiRI toods.
nue.
been
You CovIcIn't AM for
BETTER BIEAD
It's
.nrl~,
flnner, has fI..... flavor,
freIh ......
In other words II has aN .... quail....
any ludge of quality b...d would
. tocuts. better and .tap
expect.
-----------------Enriched
SUPHilE
Zr:::.S9
Besides, you get niore breacl I
I
for your money, 10 why pay
more!
fancy Grade A Poultiy
.•. . Slc
1....
•
'ancy, ~"'sh-Kliled, FRYING
CHICKENS
.. -..,....
VALUES
1
3~1"
'Nllkfurten wtI.1....
Sauer Kraut ..... CIt
Grade AA or A Lamb
Lamb Roast ... Cd ~ III 36c
Rf& Lamb Chops
.. 45c
SEA
fOOD
37
c
up to
.. 31e
..
7e
Sausage .,.... AI. . . . ,,*l.la 3ge
•
He.
~~~~-------------
Dressed ~!tlng
Smok.d 10.....,
\I
.
Drlnlc P'ftftty of fruit JuIce.
GlenwoOd, Fancy, Gracie A
Grapelrail
~
nc,Z'lw........
•. .u.
Du.........
p·
.
2.
VI
.'. ;
W;··A·.
~
C...;
Pree1dent lin. .John B. .Pitman
Mr.,~. ~.
of Ho,~n, ~.~
aa,
wUl
spend
the
week-end with
E"'""S·:·· preelde4. committee cha.tnd.n nhia
brother-In-law,
MI'. Peter E.'·
~rts were gtVeIl and ~y toplca
Told
and
fam~ly
of
Park
avenue •
interest to cii-cie memban..
-
OMEN S RAID
,
Soule CompOsitions
Elicit Warm
Acclaim
Chaplain Samuel B, Bennett. ot
the 4th Naval District was presented by Mrs. ·Frank G. Keenen
chairman ot the post-war services
committee as the speaker. at the
Woman's Club on Tuesday atternoon. ChaplQ.ln Bennett who haits
from Texas expresscd. hla gratliude
for being alive. atter his. exp~rl
cnces durIng 44 months outside the
continental limits.
He commended women's· organizations for the work they had accomplished dt,ar.lng the war years
and expressed the h,ope that these
groups would continue to uae their
power and organization toward
winning the peace. "Tpe peace
must be founded on the prlnclpies
or .Tesus nnd must eliminate greed
and hate," he said. He hoped we
would never hnv:e to fight, the .Taps
again and prayed that we might
use the best possible judgment in
regard to that nation.
Edmund Soule, pianist justreturned from over three years service in the Pacific theatre, delighted the audience with several orJglnal compositfons, .Hls selections Included: "Waltz in E Major" written on shJp board, "English Dance"
and "Berceuse in A Flat" wrItten
on Guadaieanal, "Melody .1n· D
Flat" composed at sea., "PlUltoral"
and "Toy Waltz", styled Vingnettes
of New Caledonia, and a "Tango"
w~jtten at Sebu.
Mrlf. Alben T: Eavenson, chairmun of the Bond and Stamp Sales;
presented a final report of the
work of her committee. A total of
$3.603.974.35 in Bonds and Stamps
was sold at the bank during the
three years and four months this
was~n
-.
Corner
·~~~~;·=::.ii~~:'~~:~.·Co 6::~:~:1
1
FRQ>AY. 9:30. 4. II. to 9 P. H.
SATURDAY. 9:30. A. M. to e P. M. .
.
a •••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
,
toO'
.ioo% .WOOL
•
-~-.-.---
.
.~
!~
'NAME'
SWEATER
or,
- ." -. .
•
.REINDEER
, .
SWEATER
95
$6
.-)
Hey there· Jivers! Here's a. tipl You'll be. the
tal~ of the, bull ,seSSions if you're a smoothle
sweater girl in ~hese 100% wool campwi jacquard 8weaters that are taking the country by
storm. It's your beet bet to bolster your wiudrobe, your dates,. and their morale! Red or
navy. Sizes 34 to 40.
speai-e's SPortswear Dept.--Beoond Fioor
~;;;:;:;;=;:;:;;==~=;:;:====;;===;;;::~==~E~~'
commIttee
.operatlon
Mrs. I
Eavenson introduced
Mrs. •.
James
E:. Richards. chairman
woman's •
'"\~tlV1tl~9, Dcl~w~~e Couilty War
Flnarice committee, who presented
citations and Minute Men pins to
the tollowing:
Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, Mrs. J .
Paul Brown, Mrs. Benjamin W.
Collins, Mrs. Roland L. Eaton, Mrs.
D. Reed Geer, Jr., Mrs. Joseph .T.
Geer. Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, Mrs.
.TohnHowe Hall .. Mrs. WllUam F.·
Hanny. Mrs. Frank G. Keenen,
Mrs. Louis 'V. King. Mrs. A. M.
Lackey, Mrs. MorrIs M. Lee. Mrs .
S. S. Rutherfor~,. Mrs. William H.
Thatcher and Mrs. C. C: West.
Citations were awarded to the
following: Mrs. Fre,d N:. Beil, 1\Ir~.
m. D. Brauns, Mrs. H. B. Cookman,
~irs. George F. cors~, Mrs. John
A. Detlefsen, Mrs. George Earnshaw. Mrs. E\'erettHunt, Mrs.
Thomas M. JackSon,, Mrs. Norman·
Kl.'ase, . Mrs:;. Fer.rl& W. Mitchell,
Mrs. W. R. ShoelJlaker, Mrs.
G~orge B. Sickel, Mrs .. John Howar(i. TaYI~~ ~pd ¥~~, Norris Taylor.
Mrs. Eavenson was presented a
medai ·of merit awe.rded by the
Treasury Department for her dlstipgulshed serv,tce
as chairman of
r•
•
the group' which sold the highest
amount of "Bonds and Stamps in
Delaware County.
SECTIONS ACTIVE
The
Literature
Section of the
,
l '
•
Woman's Club met on Friday. January 18, ,at the home of Mrs. Harold Griffin. :Mrs. Milton Bryant
gave an interesting review of Samuel Hopkins Adams' "A. Woolcott."
On Febrtia~ 1 at 10 a.m. the
group wiiI 'hear Mrs. Arthur Bassett
review J. Frank Doble's "A Texan
in England."
The .month of January has been
an active one for the JunIor Section. A book review by Mrs. Anne
Hoke BOUlter was ieatured at fhe
.Tanuary 16 meeting. Mrs. Boulter's
fine portrayal of the character of
"Stuart Little" by E. B. White,
delighted her audience. On the
22nd, 14 members had dinner together in Phlladelphla, and then
attended the "Apple of His E~e,"
starring Walter Huston.
The
monthly bridge party wlll be held
Tuesday. the 29th, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Gene Smtth on the Ba1tl~
more Pike.
of
.
THOMAS F. CONWAY
i
Radio FM and .TeleVision
.
Phones Swarthmore 0456-W & 0456-R
.
New Southern
OADIAGB·
_nil
4c
weste... ea........
Idaho Pota~ A1"~
.0
ii'APiraulT
.
.
Larg. Gracie A
490
·S~29c
.
. ..
'
III".
J' -.",
EGGS
Lima Beans au, Dried 2·llIlIkl 26c
Olive BuHer
SV:a-u I'" 18c
Herb-Ox _"'c:"tk.acalllt ,k. 7c
_~n~~c
"12
.'
ilia
Catsup am. ........ TIIMUe
17c
14-U_
Raisins el................ I"h-U.. 4c
Cak.s ...........n
32c
Imported. Figs
-- P. 24c
Grape Jelly·......• l&-w . , - 22c
(jlllllBIIIII
...
\.
Lc::t ase
Ch.... . . . . . . . .
~JIj
~_TYJI
Velveeta
Boscul
11I4k
.
Coffee....... --"'21c
.11 33c
SPEEDUP::
=. . .
~DrI'
JIr
=..1ge
=rt=.
.a:::: lIe: ~~·'17el
Sauee ••• ,-- --- 7c
Soup Mix
~ 12c
Hambu....rSpreacl
SPEEDUP ::
1Cnft .....
-;9c
Dinner IU. . . . . . . . . . . . . - 29c
SP,eedup
1117 2·... -9ge
S.........
2 .... '3c
:aBcI c:. 4Scl ~.I lie·'
.
.
•
~'.
f
;':
•
R~ODWcHk
The FrIendly C1rcle· held Its
mo~thly
ineeUng on Thursclay,
J~uary n, at the home ot Krs.
.Joseph Seal on Cornen avenue with
, Mrs. 3. D. Duman U COehOlltel8.·
'J;"wencY-eiaht . were preaent.
THE DEW DROP iNN
ANNOUNCES
Extended Sunday Hburs
12 Noon until 3.00 P. M.
Special Din~er$l.()O
Watch for . • •
OPENING· DATE
•
•
•
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
SALES - - - SERVICE
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
•
ASK HELP
Many have wanted to find the
place to give a bit to help teed the
hungry or l';lIrope. A centel' hus
becn set liP in the Swarthmol'e Cooperative store on Dartmouth avenue.
~o
A row of tood cans walts
col-I
Icct your dimes and quartcrs or
wlltlt e,'er you can give. These cans
u·c laheled ROUP, m1lk, baby-toads,
:'rult juice, and !;oap. Your money
.,·ill go to l)\lI'd1U~e these and othcr
'HSl'n tlal foods.
You Couldn't Asic: for
BETTER BREAD
It's enri~hed, firmer, has finer flavor,
toasts beHer and stays fresh longer.
In other words it has aU the qualities
any ludge of quality bread would
expect.
Enriched
SUPREME
Z'~:::s~9c
Besides, you get more bread
for your money, 50 why pay
more?
fancy Grade A Poultry
Fancy, Fresh-Killed, FRYING
CRICKENS
up to
3% Ibs
Frankfurters ....... JulQ III 35c
Sauer Kraut u •• Cut
.It 7c
Sausage FrftII All Polk TJpIl III 39c
Grade AA or A Lamb
Lamb Roast 5.-,: :::u~:e';"" III 36c
Rib Lamb Chaps
III 45c
F~~D ~ COD_FlL_LE_T_S_,_all_C'l__
lb_3Sc
VALUES
Dressed Whiting
Smoked Kippers
.11 15c
·1I27c
Drink Plenty of fruit JuIces
Glenwood, Fancy, Grade A
~~z 29c
Grapefruit
JUICE
Sweetelled or
Unsweetened
In l::::to
llSaJ Pork 8 Bea...
"
6
~.:: 47c
No.214c
can
2 1'!!1.C
No.21/
can
~
Farmdale Sweet Pea.
lISCO Fancy Sauer Kraut
'!!I. 10lh·oz 2'!!1.c
IlSaJ Tomato Soup
cons
..
Farmdale Evap. Milk
3 ::!~ 36.
No,214c
Acme Whole Corn Golden
con
l:~~z
:t2c
Dubuque Luncheon Meat
Armour's Treet All ~:fina
l:~~z 34c
Calilornia Sweet Prune. ~~~g 3 lb. 39C
23!J,,'oz 19c
Hurfl E.II Noodles InJ:::to
lar
Boblord Pancy Whole Rice 3 ;~~ 32c
(iJlld SMIl RoUed Oats k:z 11C: ,,:~~z 23C
~
~
2:
CampbeU's Soups Bean
with Bacon
or A,poragu.
Rob Roy Peach Preserves
10'l2'oz .... can
.A.a...
\
I':r 33C
New Southern
CABBAGE
pound
4c
large
head
Western cauliBower
Idaho Potatoes A~t~'=se
10
Ibs
25.
490
c
5
Z9
GRAPEFRUIT
Juicy Florida
1bs
Catsup Ritter Re.ul" Of' Tabuc.
17c
14'OZ bot
Raisins Cindenlila BraIId IVa-ez pU 4c
Cakes WulO/l Ce....e Ina
I~ pke 32c
Imported Figs
8·oz pkg 24c
Grape Jelly Welc"', 16·.z ,lass 22c
Lima Beans Baby Dried 2·lb pkg 26c
Olive Butter
5V2'OZ lar l8c
Herb-Ox ae., ... ChlckenCubes pkg 7c
Cheese SlIarp
SI.d.lc"
Ib 49c
PrOYOI •• e Type
P
Velveeta KranClluse 8'.Z k'21c
Boscul Coffee :"~~I~ Ib lar 33c
~SJUJl
large Grade A
EGGS
«t~'!n
of 12
rC
II!!!
"::iI;'"
,,
l· ..~
.
'\
r:
;.
,.• r,.
, .
I;
SPEEDUP ~:~~
2 17'c· y~-gal 17c· !l 29"
Sauce s & WTo.at.
B·oz WI 7c
,
1
SOUp Mix Cllicken
Wyler I
Needle2 /2·ez
jar 12c
Hamburger Spread 8·oz
9c
Jar
SPEEDUP ~o::
I
l-qt
bots
pt
can
•
al
• lug
lug
•
Dinner Kin, MIdaS spagllettlpkl 29c
Speedup Frenc_
CI .....rDrY 2·,.1 can 99c
Sweetheart Soap
Toilet 2 clk •• 13c
25c. 4Sc. y~-gal 7-,\"
qt
• can
•
lug
.-,.
·S WAR T HMO It E A N
FRIDAY, JANuARY 25, 1946
~~--------------------~----------------
CHApLAIN PRAISES
RAID
WOMEN'S WA
,
President Mrs, John H, Pitman
presided, Committee chairman .reports were given and many topics
interest to circle members,
:Mr, C, A, Chase of Houston, Tex-
as, wlli spend the week-end wIth
his brother-In-law, Mr. Peter E.
Told and famBy of Pm'k avenue.
Soule Compositions
Elicit Warm
Acclaim
Chaplain Hamuel B. lknnett ot
the 4th Naval District was prcl'(>lIt('d hy 1\lrs· I'" nlll It G. Keenen
('ha il"lnan of the post-Will' sel'viccs
COllllllittee as the spea.kcr at the
\\"olllan's Club on TU(>Hday actel'nooll. Chaplain B(>nnett who halls
fl'OIll 'l'exaH expreHscd his gnllitude
[01' heing alh'e aftci' h,h; expcri('nces during 44 months outsidc the
continental limits.
I k comlllcnded women's ol'guni7.::1 t iOlls fOI' the work they had a('eOlllplishc'd dU",inl-:' the W:U' )"l'al"!'l
and l':q'rc~sed the hOIl!' that the~e
!~I'OIlI'S would continue to u);e their
pOWl'I' allli ol"!':Ullization toward
winning the pcace. "Thc pcace
IIIUst 1.(· {olll1d('11 (Ill tht' princiJ)les
f ) f .J<'SIIS and musl eliminate greed
, .. lItI hate," he l'ald. lie hOlled we
wOllld IIl'VCI' huve to Ii~ht the Jaml
again and prayed that WI.' might
""(' the IJl'st l)O!'sihll' judgment ill
Icg:lI'd to that nation.
I':dm und HOllie, I)ianil't jllst I'Ct 1II'lIed from ovel' tlll'ee yean; sel'\"i,'p in the I'aeilie theatre, dclight(,(1 the audience wit h several OI'iglnal (~olll"o~itions, HiH l'eleetions inl'illllel1: ",,':lHz in E :\IajOl'" writt(,11 on ship hoard, .. Ellglish Dance"
an,1 .. gel'ccusc ill A Flat" wl"iUen
on Guadalcanal, ";\Ielody ,in D
1,'Iat" composed at sea, "1'aHlol'al"
IIHI "Toy "'altz", styl('d Vingnctt('s
of New Caledonia, and a "Tango"
wj'ittl'il at Sebu.
;\lI·s. Alhen '1'. Eavenson, chail'!lInn of the Hond and HtalllJl Hales,
pn's(mted a t1nal report of the
worl, of her committee· A total of
S3,603.97-1.35 in Bonds and HtampH
was sold at the hanl, "\ldng the
thJ'(~(' years and four months this
('ulllmittec was jn opel·alion. MI·s.
Ea "lHUlon intl'o
.~. l~i .. haJ"(I;;, chainnan of woman's
. H"tivitieR, ])'-'I:~wal'e COllnty 1\'ar
Fi nallc(' eOIH mitt('I.', who lll'csen ted
citations and ~linut(! ~Ien pins to
till' following:
;\1I·H. EdWard ~1. Bassett, ~lrH .•J.
I'alll I:1"l)wn, ;\Irs. Benjamin \Y.
Collins, ;\[I'S, Hola'ld L. Eaton, :'II rH.
\). Ie('('I) (iCCI', .J I'., :\1 rl-i. .J oseph J.
(:(01'1', :\Irs. Hal'oltl G. Gl"itlin, Mn;.
.John lIowe Jlall, :'III·H. \\'ill.iam ....
Ilanny, .\[rs, Fnlnk G. Kcellen,
;\1 nol. LOllis \\'. King, ::\I nol. A. ~1.
L:\('k"~, ill rs. illol"I":'; :\1. Lcc, ~I 1"H,
~. H. Huthl.'l·fo1"d, ;\Inl. \\,illiam H.
ThatellPl' and 111·s. C. C. \\·est.
Cit'.ltiOIlS Wl'l'C a warded to the
following: :'I1I's, FI'e(l X. Bell, ;\1I's,
I·;. I I. Ill'allnH, ~I.·s. II. .B. Coolmlan,
;\11·s. (;ellq;c I,'. COI'se, :'I11·s. Juhn
A. Dl'lll'fsPI!, :\II'~. (;eorgp I-:al'nshaw, ;\Irs. E,'cl'l'tt lIunt, ;\11·s·
TI!olllas 11. .Jaekson, MI's. XOl'IIHlIl
),ra:;e, ).] }-s. !t'e."."is '\T. l\lil('hcll,
;\11·s.
\\'.
R.
Hhoelila ker,
;\11·s.
Gporgc B. Riel,d, )11's. John lIow:11'<1 'l'aylol' and ;\11·s. XOI..-is Taylor.
?llrH. Ea,'('nson was I'1'escntc
IIIt-liOlI of IIlprit a wnrded hy the
TI'pasury I )cpartlllcnt fe}J' hl.'l· di~
tingll i~;hed sC\'y,iet' llS (" hai !'Illan of
the /;1'0111> which Hold the highest
H mOllnt of Bonds and Ht:llllils ill
Delaware County.
SECTIOXS AC'I'IVE
The Litel'ature Section of the
\Voman's Club met on Fl"iday, January 18, at lhe home of 1\Irs. Harold Gl'iffin. Mrs. Milton Bryant
ga ve an interesting review of Rallltiel Hopliins Adams' "A. \Voolcott."
On Fehnuu')' 1 at 111 a.m. the
group will l1('ar Mrs. ArthUl' Basselt
I'eview J. Ii'rank nobie's "A Texan
in England."
100% WOOL
'NAME'
SWEATER
or
REINDEER
SWEATER
$695
Hey there Jivers! Here's a tip! You'll be the
tall, of thc bull sessions if you'rc a smoothic
sw('atcr girl in these 1000/0 wool campus jacqUlu'd sweate.·s that arc tal,ing the countl'y by
stOl·m. It's your best bet to bolstel' YOlll' wal"(1rohe, your dates, and their morule! Hed 01'
navy. Sizes 34 to 40.
Sllclu'c's S)l0l1swcar DCI.t.-."ic('onll Floor
,
THOMAS F. CONWAY
Radio FM and Television
Phones Swarthmore 04,56-W & 04S6-R
THE DEW DROP INN
ANNOUNCES
Extended Sunday Hours
12 Noon until 3.00 P. M.
Special Dinner $1.00
?!j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The month of Janual'Y has heen
:in acti\'e one for the Junior Hee- ~
tion. A hool, review by ~I rs. Anne
lIol,c Boulter was featlll'ed at the
January 15 mecting. Mrs. Boulter'H
fine por"'aya I of t1w cha l'act"I' of
'·~tu:u·t Littip" hy E.
H. "'hitl'.
delighted her audience.
On the
2:!n
starring
\\Talter
Huston.
The
monthly bridge Pat·ty will bc held
Tuesday, the 29th, at S p.m. at the
horne of Gene Smith on the Baltimore Pike.
Report on Work
Tho Friendly Circle held its
monthly meeting on Thursday,
January 17, at the home ot Mrs.
.Toseph Seal on Cornell avenue with
1\[rs. .T. D. Duman as co-hostess,
Twenty-eight were present.
• • •
OPENING DATE
•
•
•
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
SALES - - - SERVICE
The Swarthmorean, 1946-01
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1946-01
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1946 JANUARY.pdf