The Swarthmorean, 1949-09
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Description
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
Linked Agent
Editor (edt): Told, Peter E.
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Genre
Date Created
1949-09
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Language
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1 item
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Digital Origin
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Library
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Film P398-P427
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1949 SEPTEMBER_.pdf
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sc:266283
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Use and Reproduction
Copyright The Swarthmorean 2013
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Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Transcription
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·Pa. ATI'END· I SQUARE DANCE -THE SWARTHMOREAN 8 to 11 SATURDAY NIGHT VOLUME 21-NUMBEB 35 • JOHNMA'RSHALL , . DIED SATURDAY Former' Swarthl.llorean Was du Pont Official Memorial services for John Marshall were conducted at 4 o'Clock . Wednesday afternoon at his late home on Birmingha~ Meeting road;West Chester by the Rev. J. Jarden Guenther of Paoli. former rector of Trinity Church, Swarthmore. Mr. Marshall who died Saturday in Bi-yn Mawr HosÂpital had been ill sin~ February. Until he moved to his 3D-acre farm in Birmingham Township, he had been .. a resident of Liiicoln avenue, Swartiunore.for many years. Since 1933 Mr. Marshall had been director of the chemical diÂvision of, the fabrics and finishes department at the Wilmjngton. Del., headquarters 01. the E. I. duPont deNemours Company. Born in Huntington. W. Va., the son of Norman Fitz-Hugh. and Mary Ball Marshall, on May 12, 1891 he was a direct descendant of the famous fourtp chief justice of the United States. Attending high school in.Carlsbad, N. M., he also took a year of preparatory school in that state and his freshÂman year ·of college at the UniÂversity of New Mexico. He transÂferred to the University of VirÂginia where he received a degree in chemicalengineer~ with the class of'1913.., From 1913 until 1927 he was with the 'explosives department laboratory of duPont. He then became director of the company's Philadelphia laboratory, where he greatly enlarged. .the research faÂcilities. and helped plan the new $2,000,000 Marshall Laboratory now being c:onstruct~ Attending the ground breaking in. July Mr. Marshall was delightfulli surÂprised to have th~ new building dedicated to him. Although largeÂly responsible for developing presÂent~ day durable finishes for reÂfrigerators, washing machines, transcontinenfaJ. trains. anc;i trucks Mr. Marshall is described by oUier dnPont men as very modÂest and lo.a the to cla.i m credlt for his many achievements. lie is de-scribed as one of the most highly respected men in the field. Surviving besides, his wile the former Dorothea Bechtel of PhilÂadelphia are four children: John, Jr.; Delia Page Marshall Meneely; Thomas Ball and Mary: Ball MarÂshall. Theodore W. Crossen Theodore W. Crossen, Iformer resident of Harvard, avenue, died . Sunday night in St. Louis after a four-year illness. A Y8Ie graduate Mr. Crossen had ·been associated with General Steel Castings Corporation for a a ,quarter century. He was presÂident of the Players Club of Swarthmore for two years and an ardent worker on its committees for many years. Funeral services were held WedÂnesday in St. Louis. Surviving besid.es his wife who is dean of a private girl's school in Columbus, Ohio are a daughter, Barbara Ann a junior at Grinnell College' in IoWa; his father and a brother in St. Louis. Mrs. Wellington Francisco with her two children of Washington, D~ C., will arrive. this week-end to spend a. week with her sister Mrs. Howard C; Jackson and famÂily of Vassar avenue. SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1949 \ I • Square Dance Saturday The Fire Company will sponsor a square Dance on the platfonn square' north of the railroad froni 8 ,until 11 o'clock tomorrow evenÂing. ID case of rain the event will be postponed until Monday .. A famous band is promised and Bud Hastings will be caller. Frank Masselli is directing arrangements for the Fire Company. Those who plan to watch the dancers are asked to bring chairs. WIN "LITTLE WORLD SERIES" Local Nine Proves Best In Four-County Area The Swarthmore Clippers won the Little World Series tourna- JINGLE WINS ment on the Lansdjowne High Mrs. Richard H. Willis of Har- School field last Friday night by . . defe at1·0 'g. the P aol i B oys CIu b, vard avenue recelv.1 0g $100 check c h ampl. ons of the .C he's t er c ount y' ·fro,m .Fra nk SantellI of. the Colgate b y a score. 0 f 7-2. The Clip pers Palmoh.ve P.eet Comp. any as one of had qualified for the. finals of the ~~Jor wmners 10 the recent this S out hw e stern P ennsy1 vam· a Fab Jmgle contest. championship by . defeating the Dr. Fussell Co-T ;"ader Of Pottstown Cardinals, champions.of - .Le Home From Abroad Mrs. Helen M. Hall of Hillborn avenue has just returned from a three - month tour of England, Scotland and the countries of WesÂtern Europe. During her travels in each country, Mrs. Hall was acÂcompanied by one of her former students who l1ad once attended Swarthmore College or the UniÂVE'. rsity of Pennsylvania. In each case a few days were spent in their homes, getting to know the family and friends and having an intimate glimpse into the way their recovery from wartime life was being carried on. FLOWER SHOW AT CLUB SOON 39 Classes Listed In Annual Fall Event I The Women's Club of Swarth-more announces its annual Flower Show on September 13 from 3 unÂtil 9 p.m. and invites all residents of Swarthmore and vicinity to participate in it. Montgomery County, the previous ~George School Course The show is greatly anticipated night in a 2-0 thriller. The Cli~ by local gardeners who cherish pers thus proved to be the best of George School's adult ed~ation their choicest blooms annually for a total of 53 teams competing board, reporting preliminary ar- the occasion. This year, with so during the summer in leagues rangementS for its new evening many studentS of flower arrangeÂthroughout the four-county area . study program, announced this ment classes living in the comÂof Hucks, Chester, Montgomery week that Dr. Frances R. Fuss~ munity, there is unusually high and Delaware Counties. This was of· Riverview road, Swarthmore' promise of <l;istinctive arrangeÂthe first annual toPrnament spon- and Ernest· F. Seegers of the ments. sored by" the borough of "Lans- ,school faculty will share leader- There are to be 25 classes in downe and the EdcoBoys Base- ship in a course interpretfug.cur- the' garden' flowers section with ball'CorifereDce, and the Clippers rent events; ·to be held in Retford24 being listed in the arrangeÂlJairied the' honor of· being the Hall at George School for six con- ment division. Exhibits will be first ~hampions. secutive Tuesday evenings, Octo- received from 9 a. trio until 11:30 ,The Pottstown cardinal game ber 4 through November 8. A for- a. m. on the day of the show. All on Thursday evening was a per- urn-type cla~ will analyze what's exhibits are to be placed by. the sonal triumph for Billy. Ziegen- new in the news and what lies committee only and none may fus. In addition to pitching a twO- behind the news. be removed until after ,9 p. m. hit shutout and. striking out 15 Dr. Fussell, a graduate of The club's second vice-presi-batters, BillY also hit a home run Swarthmore College who earned dent Mrs.' Ross W. Marriott is with 'one man on in the ~econ.d her master's and doctor's degrees chairman of the show with Mrs. inning to win his own game. He at University of Pennsylvania, was A. R. O. Redgrave as her co-chairÂwas. in trouhle constantly by is- for nine years an instructor in po- man. suing nine bases on balls, two in- litical science at Sawrthmore Col- Mrs. Samuel Crothers of WallÂtentional, but always pitched mag- lege and, since then, has held many ingford, Mrs. George C. Connor of nificently when the chips were posts with various branches of the Springfield, and Mr. Red.grave down. He was aided at critical government. She is at present a are announced as judges. moments by several sparkling de- consultant to both the National Complete schedules of the show fensive plays by Billy Hoot. Security Rescurces Huard and the classes are available at the office In Friday .night's. game against Department of State. of The Swarthmorean. the Paoli Boys Club the Clippers Mr. Seegers, who began teach-built up an early 5-0 lead and ing social studies at George School coasted in to a 7-2 win. Bobby in 1938, is a Muhlenberg College Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. ShepÂAllison and Billy Ziegenfus led graduate with a master's degree pard of Vassar avenue entertained the nine hit attack with a double from University of Pennsylvania. as their guest for a few days Mrs. and a single each. Obviously tired He belongs to the National Coun- Maurice Michener of Chatham. from the preceding night's game cil for the Social Studies. Pa. Mr. and' Mrs. Robert A. Shep- Billy Ziegenfus pitched steadily pard, Jr., of East Orange, N. J., to the end after getting out of a Miss' Barbara Kent and Miss will spend Labor Day w~-end s~ond Inning bases loaded hole, Margaret Dimmitt have returned visiting the Sheppards of Vassar (continued on page eight) from a tour of the west. avenue. s. E. Penna. Champs In Rotary 'Club Uniforms . ht embers of the Clippers team, newly outfitted through the courtesy of local From left to ng m t Ed Harris, Jay Phillippe, Noel Snyder; (Botton Rotarians, are: Top Row ~ Left to Right Bill Roo J I Hilk t George Allison, Bill Zi ..... enfus. Johll Row) _ Mike Bender, Nate BachlnaI; Bill Shrader, onn . er , - Mac Alpine and Ken Hesson. • 13.50 pm Y&AII TEACHERS BEGIN YEAR ON 7TH Prepare For Return Of Pupils On 12th The entire teaching staff . of the Swarthmore schools will report back to duty next Wednesday, September 7. There will be a general meeting of the staff in the music room at 9:30 a. m. Prior to this the new teachers will meet for indlIction in their duties in the school office at 9 o'clock. Adeline Strouse, teacher of French, will be welcomed back from her semester's leave of abÂsence abroad. During this time she was in France, spending most of her time in Paris and Chateau Thierry. She also had the priviÂlege of visiting Stade and repreÂsenting Swarthmore in connection with the presentation of C.A.R.E. packages. She visited England, Belgium, Sv;itzerland, and other countries on the way home. Nancy Hoot, teacher of the second grade, has recovered her health and will be teaching her regular class in the College Avenue School. Elizabeth McKie will be absent on leave,. spending the year in Hawaii. In her stead her classes will be taught by Mrs. Marion K. Becker of Swartlunore who will have the seventh and eighth grade English work. Mrs. Becker is an experienced teacher who has taught in Pennsylvania and CaliÂfornia schools. The new first· and se~ond grade room at College AveÂnue will be taught by Mrs. Ellen W. Delaplaine, a former teacher in the Swarthmore schools who last year substituted fOr Miss Hoot in the second' grade. The teachers this year are· as follows: High School: G. Baker Thompson, principal;. Virginia Allen, girls' health and physical education; Mary Armstrong, EngÂlish; Elizabeth K. Barten, science and health;; Marion K. Becker, junior high English; Nathan Bell, junior high social studies; Alice E. Blodgett ... musiC; Anne Hoke BoulÂter, library; Dorothy M. Bradfield. commercial; Violet M. Carnell;: cafeteria; J. Eugene Duncan, mathÂematics; Mabel Ewing, household - arts; Claudia Hancock, art; Henry F. Hofman, social studies; Robert M. Holm, instrumental music and social studies; James F. Irwin, Latin; Charles W. Klemmer, mathÂematics; Hanna Kirk Mathews, English; James H. Miller, Jr., un':' ior high mathematics; 'HatTy E: Oppenlander, science; William J. Reese, Jr., and Millard Robinson, boys' health and physical educaÂtion; Russell Snyder, German and French; Adeline K. Strouse, French and Latin; Gene Udell, science; David L. Watkins, industrial arts; Frederic W. Yocum, social studies; Irma Zimmer, English.' Elementary schools: Abbie C. Enders, Kindergarten College; Margaret L. Price, Kindergarten Rutgers; Elizabeth Etris, First ColÂlege; Ruth Abbott, First Rutgers; Frances M. Hoot, Second College; Janet K. Groff, Second Rutgers; Ellen W. Delaplaine, First and Second College; Grace Witter, Third College: Jean Prosch, Third Rutgers; Jean McCreight, Fourth College: KaUtryn M. Moran, Fourth Rutgas; Neil Wiseman, Fifth College; Margaret L. Moore, Fifth Rutgers; Ruth Trauger, Sixth College; Myrtle McCallin, Sixth Rutgers; Alice Putnam, Health and Physical Education; Anne Jane Cleaver., Fine and IndusÂ. trial Arts. ..- I 'll ';! ~ '-r~ . i1; '{! , , ,. - ',I.f . '1. "; :
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ATTEND . clwnrthrilore 'C Cot 11e ce Library Swarth more t Pa. SQUARE DANCE "THE" SWARTHMOREAN 8 to 11 SATURDAY NIGHT VOLUME 21-NUMBER 35 . JOHN MARSHALL DIED SATURDAY Fonner Swarthmore an Was du Pont Official Memorial services for John Marshall were conducted at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at his late home on Birmingham Meeting road, West Chester by the Hev. J. Jarden Guenther of Paoli, former rector of Trinity Church, Swarthmore. Mr. Marshall who died Saturday in Bryn Mawr HosÂpital had been ill since February. Until he moved to his 30-acre farm in Birmingham Townshi.p, he had been a resident of Lincoln avenue, Swarthmore, for many years. Since 1933 Mr. Marshall had been director of the chemical diÂvision of the fabrics and finishes department at the Wilmington, Del., headquarters of the E. 1. duPont deNemours Company. Born in Huntington, W. Va., the son of Norman Fitz-Hugh and Mary Ball Marshail, on May 12, 1891 he was a direct descendant of the famous fourt.!I chief justice of the United States. Attending high scho<lI in. Carlsbad, N. M., he also took a year of preparatory school in that state and his freshÂman year ·of college at the UniÂversity of New Mexico. He transÂferred to the University of VirÂginia where he received a degree in chemical engineering with the class of 1913. From 1913 until 1927 he was with the explosives department laboratory of duPont. He then became director of the company's Philadelphia laboratory, where he greatly enlarged the research faÂcilities and helped plan the new $2,000,000 Marshall Laboratory now being constructed. Attending the ground breaking in July Mr. Marshall was delightfully surÂprised to have the new building dedicated to him. Although largeÂly responsible fOr developing presÂent- day durable finishes for reÂfrigerators, washing machines, transcontinental trains, and trucks Mr. Marshall is described by other dnPont men as very modÂest and loathe to claim credit for his many achievements. He is deÂscribed as one of the most highly respected men in the field. Surviving besides his wife the former Dorothea Bechtel of PhilÂadelphia are four children: John, Jr.; Delia Page Marshall Meneely; Thomas Ball and Mary Ball MarÂshall. Theodore W. Crossen Theodore W. Crossen, former resident Of Harvard· avenue, died Sunday night in St. Louis after a four-year illness. A Yale graduate Mr. Crossen had been associated with General Steel Castings Corporation for a a quarter century. He was presÂident of the Players Club of Swarthmore for two years and an ardent worker on its committees for many years. Funeral services were held WedÂnesday in St. Louis. Surviving besides his wife who is dean of a private girl's school in Columbus, Ohio are a daughter, Barbara Ann a junior at Grinnell College in Iowa; his father and a brother in St. Louis. Mrs. Wellington Francisco with her two children of Washington, D. C., will arrive this week-end to spend a week with her sister Mrs. Howard C; Jackson and famÂily of Vassar avenue. SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1949 Square Dimce Saturday The Fire Company will sponsor a square Dance on the platform square north Of the railroad frorti 8 until 11 o'clock tomorrow evenÂing. In case of rain the event will be postponed until Monday.. A famous band is prOmised and Bud Hastings will be caller. Frank Masselli is directing arrangements for the Fire Company. Those who plan to watch the dancers are asked to bring chairs. WIN "LITTLE WORLD SERIES" Local Nine Proves Best In Four-County Area The Swarthmore Clippers won the Little World Series tournaÂment on the Lansdowne High School field last Friday night by defeating the Paoli Boys Club, champions of the Chester County, by a score of 7-2. The Clippers had qualified for the finals of this Southwestern Pennsylvania championship by defeating the Pottstown Cardinals, champions of Montgomery County, the previous night in a 2-0 thriller. The Clip~ pers thus proved to be the best of a total of 53 teains competing during the sununer in leagues throughout the four-county area of 'Bucks, Chester, Montgomery and Delaware Counties. This was the first annual tournament sponÂsored by the borough of LansÂdowne and the Edco Boys BaseÂball Conference, and the Clippers gained the honor of being the first champions. The Pottstown Cardinal game on Thursday evening was a perÂsonal triumph for Billy ZiegenÂfus. In addition to pitching a twoÂhit shutout and striking out 15 batters, Billy also hit a home run with one man on in the second inning to win his own game. He was in trouble constantly by isÂsuing nine bases on balls, two inÂtentional, but always pitched magÂnificently when the chips were down. He was aided at critical moments by several sparkling deÂfensive plays by Billy Hoot. In Friday .night's game against the Paoli Boys Club the Clippers built up an early 5-0 lead and coasted in to a 7-2 win. Bobby Allison and Billy Ziegenfus led the nine hit attack with a double and a single each. Obviously tired from the preceding night's game Billy Ziegenfus pitched steadily to .the end after getting out of a second inning bases loaded hole, (continued on page eight) JINGLE WINS Mrs. Richard H. Willis of HarÂvard avenue receiving $100 check from Frank Santelli of the Colgate Palmolive Peet Company as one of the majol' winners in the recent Fab jingle contest. Dr. Fussell Co-Leader Of George School Course George School's adult education board, reporting preliminary arÂrangements for its new evening study program, announced this week that Dr. Frances R. Fussell of Riverview road, Swarthmore and Ernest F. Seegers of the school faculty will share leaderÂship in a course interpreting curÂrent events, to be held in Retford Hall at George School for six conÂsecutive Tuesday evenings, OctoÂber 4 through November 8. A forÂum- type class will analyze what's new in the news and what lies behind the news. Dr. Fussell, a graduate of Swarthmore College who earned her master's and doctor's degrees at University of Pennsylvania, was for nine year~ an instructor in po .. litical science at Sawrthmore ColÂlege ellUl, since then, has held many posts with various branches of the government. ShE: is at present a consultant to both the National Security Resources Board and the Department of State. Mr. Seegers, who began teachÂing social studies at George School in 1938, is a Muhlenberg College graduate with a master's degree from University of Pennsylvania. He belongs to the National CounÂcil for the Social Studies. Home From Abroad Mrs. Helen M. Hall of Hillborn avenue has just returned from a three - month tour of England, Scotland and the countries of WesÂtern Europe. During her travels in each country, Mrs. Hall was acÂcompanied by one of her former students Who had once attended Swarthmore College or the UniÂversity of Pennsylvania. In each case a few days were spent in their homes, getting to know the family and friends and having an intimate glimpse into the way their recovery from wartime life was being curried on. FLOWER SHOW AT CLUB SOON 39 Classes Listed In Annual Fall Event I The Women's Club of Swarth-more announces its annual Flower Show on September 13 from 3 unÂtil 9 p.m. and invites all residents of Swarthmore and vicinity to participate in it. The show is greatly anticipated by local gardeners who cherish their choicest blooms annually for the occasion. This year, with so many students of flower arrangeÂment classes living in the comÂmunity, there is unusually high promise of distinctive arrangeÂments. There are to be 25 classes in the garden' flowers section with 24 being listed in the arrangeÂment division. Exhibits will be received from 9 a. m. until 11:30 a. m. on the day of the show. All exhibits are to be placed by. the committee only and none may be removed until after 9 p. m. The club's second vice-presiÂdent Mrs. Ross W. Marriott is chairman of the show with Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave as her co-chairÂman. Mrs. Samuel Crothers of WallÂingford, Mrs. George C. Connor of Springfield, and Mr. Redgrave are announced as judges. Complete schedules of the show classes are available at the office of The Swarthmorean. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. ShepÂpard of Vassar avenue entertained as their guest for a few days Mrs. Maurice Michener of Chatham, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Shep-pard, Jr., of East Orange, N. J., Miss Barbara Kent and Miss will spend Labor Day week-end Margaret Dimmitt have returned visiting the Sheppards of Vassar from a tour of the west. avenUe. s. E. Penna. Champs In Rotary Club Uniforms . ht b f the Clippers team, newly outfitted through the courtesy of loca; From left to ng mem ers a Ed Harris, Jay Phillippe, Noel Snyder; (Botton: Rotarians, are: Top Row - Left to Right Bill Hoot Row) _ Mike Bender, Nate Bachmal'!, Bill Shroder, John Hil~ert, George Allison, Bill Ziegenfus, Jam Mac Alpine and Ken Hesson. S3.50 pa HAB TEACHERS BEGIN YEAR ON 7TH ·Prepare For Return Of Pupils On 12th The entire teaching staff . of the Swarthmore schools will report back to duty next Wednesday, September 7. There will be a general meeting of the staff in the music room at 9:30 a. m. Prior to this the new teachel's will meet for induction in their duties in the school office at 9 o'clock. Adeline Strouse, teacher of French, will be welcomed back from her semester's leave of abÂsence abroad. During this time she was in France, spending most of her time in Paris and Chateau Thierry. She also had the priviÂlege of visiting Stade and repreÂsenting Swarthmore in connection with the presentation of C.A.R.E. packages. She visited England, Belgium, Switzerland, and other countries on the way home. Nancy Hoot, teacher of the second grade, has recovered her health and will be teaching her regular class in the College Avenue School. Elizabeth McKie will be absent on leave, spending the year in Hawaii. In her stead her classes will be taught by Mrs. Marion K. Becker of Swarthmore who will have the sE:venth and eighth grade English work. Mrs. Becker is an experienced teacher who has taught in Pennsylvania and CaliÂfornia schools. The new first anrI second grade room at College AveÂnue will be taught by Mrs. Ellen W. Delaplaine, a former teacher in the Swarthmore schools who last year substituted fOr Miss Hoot in the second grade. The teachers this year are as follows: High School: G. Baker Thompson, principal;. Virginia Allen, girls' health and physical education; Mary Armstrong, EngÂlish; Elizabeth K. Barten, science and health;; Mari.on K. Becker, junior high English; Nathan Bell, junior high social studies; Alice E. BlodgettL.music; Anne Hoke BoulÂter, library; Dorothy M. Bradfield, commercial; Violet M. Carnell, cafeteria; J. Eugene Duncan, mathÂematics; Mabel Ewing, household arts; Claudia Hancock, art; Henry F. Hofman, social studies; Robert M. Holm, instrumental music and social studies; James F. Irwin, Latin; Charles W. Klemmer, mathÂematics; Hanna Kirk Mathews, English; James H. Miller, Jr., unÂior high mathematics; HarTy E. Oppenlander, science; William J. Reese, Jr., and Millard Robinson, boys' health and physical educaÂtion; Russell Snyder, German and French; Adeline K. Strouse, French and Latin; Gene Udell, science; David L. Watkins, industrial arts; Frederic W. Yocum, social studies; Irma Zimmer, English. Elementary schools: Abbie C. Enders, Kindergarten College; Margaret L. Price, Kindergarten Rutgers; Elizabeth Etris, First ColÂlege; Ruth Abbott, First Rutgers; Frances M. Hoot, Second College; Janet K. Groff, Second Rutgers; Ellen W. Delaplaine, First and Second College; Grace Witter, Third College; Jean Prosch, Third Rutgers; Jean McCreight, Fourth College; Kathryn M. Moran, Fourth Rutgers; Neil Wiseman, Fifth College; Margaret L. Moore, Fifth Rutgers; Ruth Trauger, Sixth College; Myrtle McCallin, Sixth Rutgers; Alice Putnam, Health and Physical Education; Anne Jane Cleaver., Fine and IndusÂ. trial Arts.
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.' . I TBE SWARTHMOBBAM SEf l£&1B1!a Z. lID PERSONALS GARY. MOORE Miss Yolanda Gnlllani of 'V In, eland, I ;Mrs. Lswrence, mother of BIRTH f ard The marriage of Miss E1arl'li1'a! N. J., and .Miss Ada Diehter bride, chose a light gray'lace drt .. ! Mr. and Mrs. WUfred BaI1e7 Peggy Keenen 0 Harv ave- . ill h to Moore, daughter of Mr. Millville, N. J., wore gowns of ballerina length. Her Brown of Greenbelt, Md., are re- Due w· arrive ome monow o,n Wlnf,·eld Scott Moo· re of marquisette In pastel shades was of orchids. Mrs. celvlng congratulations Upon the the Britannic following a year s study at the University of Zurich and Mr. Joseph Gary, son of yellow, pink, orchid, blue mother of the hridegroom, wore hirth of a daughter, Susan MUn'ay In Switzerland. Peggy spent the Mr. and Mrs, Rex Inglis Gary green respectively. Their head- pale blue crepe dress and Brown, August 30 at Leland Mem_ last six weeks traveling through Wellesley, Mass" formerly dresses were of IIlI>tchlng tulle IzIng corsage. orlal Hospital, Riverdale, MeL .... Europe. She will return to .Deni- Swarthmore, took place' and they carried bouquets of sJad- A reception on the lawn ' The baby Is Ii IfI!Iiddaughter of so.t University, Granville, Ohio August 27, at 3 o'clock In the loll tied with contrasting "Maple Brae," followed the Mr. and Mrs. Birney It. Mone· of lor her senior year on September First Presbyterian Church, . ers. moay. Harv~d avenue. 10. Pa. Small Linda Fellowss~O;~fl!~::: I W==;;t;=it;ii~;;t;:it:ii:ii;;n;;a;=~;;n;;a;==;;t;=i:i=;;t;=ieii~ Marian Karns of Wellesley The Rev. Dr. Nickolas F. ton, Md., niece of the h SAVE TIMEI road returned· home Saturday ards performed the ceremony. as flower girl wore a yellow or-from Cherry Long School, Darien, The bride given in marriage gandy dress with matching bon- LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR Conn., where she had been a her father, wore a wedding net. She carried yellow and Iav- WHILE YOU SHOP' councilor for the summer. . of ivory satin. fashionM with a ender ~button chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. R~'th'enfor<q fitted bodice and an off-the-shoul- Mr. Sidney Oppenheimer and son Ned of Strath Haven der neckline. Her tulle veil was Philadelphia served as best mallld enue have returned after attached to a wreath of and the ushers were Mr. Victor ing at their cottage In £lossoms and she carried Tees, Jr., brother of the brlde',1 N. Y. for a few weeks. bridegrooms's prayer book Mr. John HUtnal of Girard aven- Mr.. Stanley L. MacMillan of a single orchid as a marker. nue, Mr. James Terrells of Villa VasSilf avenue returned Tuesday l\1:rs. Peter C. Johnson of Nova avenue, and Mr. "R I G- HT IN THE (. EN TER OF TOWN" BU88BLL'S SBBVlCB pROBERT J. ATZ, pwner CALL 0440 DARTMqUTH &-I.AFAYETTE AVES. following a few days visit with mitviIIe, Ohio as matron of Edwards of West Chester. ber son-in-law and daughter wore a gown of pale green The couple will live In w,asb,-I ~~iiiiiiiiiiiii~==iiiiii~~~~~ii;iiii:iiiiiiiiiiil~ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gersen She carried garden flowers ington, D. C., where Mr. Scott I children Ricky and Margot match her floral headdress. accepted a position at St. Albans I Pittsburgh. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary SchooL Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Molstad Gary, sister of the bridegroom, Riverview road returned Mrs. Lucian Pier~ of Springfield, DAMON· LAWRENCE after vacationing In the Pa" Mrs. Max Downing of Dear- The marriage of Miss Jean Ber-dacks for a month. born Mich., and Miss Molly Scott tram Lawrence, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C, Russell of Beaver, wore gowns of jade and Mrs. James C. Lawrence of of Strath Haven avenue ·have green taffeta; They carried ann "Maple Brae", Moylan, to Mr. turned home ,followiug a bouquets of garden ·blooms and John Price Damon, son of Mr. ,and vacation on Nantucket wore matching coronets, Mrs. H. Gilroy Damon of WallIng- They were accompanied home by Mr, Rex I. Gary, Jr., served as ford, took place Saturday, August The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON • Lest Beauty ebb with the summer tide. Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road their children Mary and Johnny best man for his brother, and the 27 at 4 o'clock at "Maple Brae". who had spent the summer camp- ushers were Messrs. William G. The Rev. Peter C. Van der ~:;~II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ing atWolfhoro, N. H. Piper of North Chester road, Wil- of St. Paul's Church, Chester, of- Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney John- liam H, Black of Park avenue, ficiated. son, Jr., and children Louise and 'William Wells of Stroudsburg, The hride given In marriage Sidney of Lafayette avenue have and Robert S. Moore of Beaver. her father, wore a white or;gBI'd111 arrived home after a A reception followed at the gown over taffeta made with automobile trip to Averill, Vt. General Brodhead Hotel In Bea-! fitted bodice and a full skirt, Ingleneuk Tea Il0010 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold I/er, her short tiered veil was· held Wallingford had as their The bride is a graduate place ,by an organdy Juliet last week Mr .Arnold's Swarthmore College, class of Her bouquet was of white glald-I Mr. John Coleman Arnold and The bridegroom was loll florets and stephannotis family of Georgetown, Ky. the same year from circled with tulle and tied Coleman Arnold, Jr., will make his School of Engineering. He tulle streamers caught with ste,ph-I home in Wallingford with his as a captain with the Eighth anD tis• OPENS TUESDAY, SEPfEMBER 6th and aunt and enter Force in Europe. Miss Sandra Jean Crossett College, Following a wedding trip Media, as maid of honor wore ~~::::::~::::::~:::::::::::=:=::::::::::::::=:::::::=::::z::==:-I through the New Engtand states, white- organdy dress over pink , ENGAGEMENT the couple will live in Cleveland, taffeta made with a fitted bodice, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose H. Van Ohio. short sleeves, wide skirt Alen of Park.' avenue announce tucked front panel and a sash the engagement of their daughter, SOOT'1' • TEES pink taffeta. She wore small Carol Henderson, to Mr. Jolm Miss Delma M, Tees, da"-"~" gI adoi I I flo ret s m. cascade arrBI,ge·,1 Wells Sprout, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs, Victor A.- -T--ees ment s'm h er ha'i r. The brldes- Clinton I. Sprout of Hightstown, of Overbrook, became the bride ma,'d s, Miss Helen Louise Tolcl!:er I N.J. of Mr. Fred L. Scott, Jr" son of of Kansas City, Mo., and MllSS I Miss Van Alen graduated from M d M S t J Martha Ann Pate of Joplin, Swarthmore' High School in June r. an rs. co t, r., son of 1946, and is a senior at Bucknell avenue, Saturday, August 27 wore white organdy dresses Univeralty: where she is a mem- 3 o'clock in Sayers M.emcoriiall aqua taffeta in similarr ~:::: I ber of Pi Beta Phi. Methodist Church, Philadelphia. with aqua sashes and ., Mr. Sprout is a graduate of The Rev, Dr. Roy N. Keiser, mIn- coronets. They all carried Ioclsel Peddie Institute and Bucknell Ister of the Swarthmore Methodist round bouquets of pink gll.di,oli! University where he is at present Church, officiated, assisted bY' florets and ivy leaves with stream-teaching and taking graduate Rev. Dr. Robert B. Clark. ers to match their dresses. IlIuJA IlDQJItil"tltj C/IuUuuJ Stiffness Not RemOYH Clean flIP look better, feel better. wear better. Have ,.our ~ cleaned e.ch ,.ear. It I, a cood Qan.tJIlen.t in load llviDI. 'dl Do_otI., ".00 work. He is a member of Delta . Mr. Charles Hoover of Morton, Mr. Robert M. Price of Chester, SigMa and Phi Beta Kappa fra- a friend of the bridegroom, cousin of the bridegroom, s .. rvedl 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. .! emit,' es. prece d·m g the ceremony. as best man, and 'the .usher s In• Sw.rthmore 0730 ... 0529 ... Clearbrook 4646 The bride given In marriage eluded Messrs. Robert Knudsen ,_/'''--_ ..... ,1 N.ed C' ·'-1.g f~.", feat "--_/'''--_/'''"'-J HONOR BRIDES TO BE her father, wore a wedding of Wayne, A. Clark Stailey, Jr., ;;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:;;;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Mrs. Roy G. Rlnclifte ,of St1'8th I of nylon -marqnisette of Camp Hill, Pa., and Mr. Derick Haven avenue will entertain with lace and fashioned with Pepler of Media. Master Willill1I\ a luncheon at the train. Her finger tip veil of F. Damon, brother of the hride- Club Wednesday, September 7, lusion fell from a coronet of groom, acted as ring bearer. honor of her daughter Miss and she carried white Jane Rincliffe, who Will be and carnations: ried to Mr. Lewis B. Beatty, Miss Esther Mancinelli of " .. iLl and her daughter Miss Nancy adelphia as maid of honor,- and Rincliffe who will be married the bridesmaids, Miss Helen Scott, Mr. George F. Corse. Jr., sister of the bridegroom. Miss Dor- FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman double ceremony Friday, S~:::: Swarthmore 2080 I othy Schwam of Philadelphia, ber 9 in the Swarthmore I i~~;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;~ I terlan Church. The guests Ii include members of the brlwLlI MEDIA party and their mothers. Miss Peggy Jane Rincliffe AIR tONDITIONED Mr. Beatty were guests of hono:rl at a buffet supper given by and Mrs. Robert Beatty of "" ... n-I lawn", Glen Mills, Saturday even,· I ing. Ellen Bronson of Alden Park Manor, Germantown will enterÂtain at a cocktail party in their honor at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. ftoDe Swu" I. MIl -'- - Friday and Saturday Edward G. RoblDson Susan Ba:rward ''HOUSE OF STRANGERS" A Powerhouse of Real Emotion Sal Mat at 1:15, E>ctra for the Kiddies KING OF TIlE ROCKET MEN. NO.9" Also Cartoon Sunday and Monday Georre BaH • NlDa Foch ".JOHNNY ALLIilGBO" Tuesday and Wednesday .Jeanne CraIn MadelelDe Cal'nD Geo~e SaDden "TIlE FAN" Starting Thursdayl Batber. won-nw Bed SkeItaD "NBPI'UN'BS DAUGHtER'" in technicolorl WIth xavier Cqa& .... O. ' ira College Theatre Air Conditioned Friday and Saturday Gary Cooper - Patricia Neal "TIlE FOUNTAINBEAD" Feature TIme Saturday Nites Only 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P. M. Saturday Matinee _ 1 P. M: Special Show For Children - "VILLAGE BARN DANC .. " • Cartoons - SeIials Monday and Tuesday Spencer FI'raeT DebanIIl Kerr "EDWARD lID' SON" Wednesday 0nly.;By request "CASABLANCA" .......... n Startlng Th\l1'8da.y "BOUSE OF S'l'BANC S" THE BES1' WAY TO BUY • CONVENIENT HALF GALLON CONTAINER $1.50 (An Abbott' s' Dairy Product) Mich.el'. Collep 'h.rll.cy ON TIlE COBNa • , ,. THE 'SWARTHMOREAN , PUBLISIIIID BVlIBY PBlDAY AT SWARTBKO.B, PA TBB SWAR'l'IDIOJIBAN. INC .. PVBU8BBB Plume SWIIriI Me .... PETER E. TOLD, Editor MARJOBIE TOLD, AlIIICIdate Editor RosalIe Peirsol Lorene McCarter Pat Told Entered as Second ClasS Matter, January· 24, 19211, at the Poet· OWce at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 18711. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON THE; SWABTHMOBEAN Summer Music Righi In reporting on y the SUNDAY DINNER AT THE INN -1 . 7:30 will iit pleasantly' into_your family plans DELICIOUS W£EK-DAY DINNERS AND LUNCIII'lONB MAY BE FOLLOWED BY BRIDGE ON OUR SUN l'OBCII ALSO EVERY THURSDAY 5:3 .... 7:38 .11.00 SERVE·YUORSELF ALL-YOU-WANT SUPPER Music recreation program sponÂsored by the local schools 1Wbert M. Holm, director, reveals that almost 60 young people <took adÂvantage of the oPPOr:tUn1ties availÂable. Of this number, 30 reported regularly for Individual. instrucÂtion either to learn to play aD in-strument lor the first time or to STRATH HAVEN INN improve themselves so as to be SW__ ~..L..-..o re, P •• T eleplione Swaribmore 0680 I 8\VARTHMORE, PA., PBlDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 19(9 .eligible ror participation In Band I:===~~~~==~::!!:~~~~~~~~~~::!!:==~~~ or Orchestra In the Fall. ~ Presbyterian Notes The Rev: Charles A. Anderson, D. D., will1lreach at the. 11 o'clock service SWlday mlrnlng. Rev. Anderson is {i graduate of the Auburn Theological Seminary now affiliated with Union TheoÂlogical Seminary. He is at presÂent manager of the Presbyterian Historical Society. G. Wills Brod_ head will be guest soloist. The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will return to the pulpit Sunday mornÂing, September 11. The Church School and Church Hour Nursery will' reopen SunÂday morning, September 25. The Building Committee will meet this Sunday at 4 p. m. The Surgical Dressings group will meet during the month of August at 10 a. m" at the church on Wednesdays. Members are asked to bring a sandwich if they plan to stay through the lunch hour. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Rlncliffe of Strath Haven avenue will enÂtertain as their guests over LaÂbor Day week-end Mr. and Mrs. Victor ·Lensner of Cleveland, Ohio who are en route 'home after vaÂcatiOning in Bermuda. Mrs LensÂner and MIss Peggy Jane Rlncliffe were classmates at Ogontz Junior College. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crosset of Ridley Creek road; Media, will entertain at a small dinner party tomorrow evening in lionor of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. BachÂman, 3rd of Rutgers avenue who will move September 6 to BedÂtord Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Bachman has been transferred by the General Coal Company, Philadelphia. A Summer Band of approxiÂmately 18 players met twice eacb week for rehearsal and in addiÂtion a smail string ensemble was organized for pleasure pIayiJlg. A Harmony-Theory cIassaiso met several times weekly for the henefit of the mare a:t:~~~ I musicians anxious for a ' cal background to back up 'h"i.' other musical experiences. Unfortunately, all who sll:nedl could not be accommodated to the tack of enough scl,oe.l-e.wr,ed I instruments to loan to the bllgln-I ners. However r the was 50% greater than 'last year and . Mr. Holm was enthusiastic over what was accomplished. Boro Receives State Mlme,y Auditor General Weldon Heyburn announced August that he has approved .payment '$1432.66 to Swarthmore. money represents the q~Lar1terly I distrihution out of an appropria- CONTINUITY OF SERVICE For over 70 y';an we have given uninterrupted service to this com· munity. The second and third generations of families continue to call upon us in time of need. . THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO • DtIICtOII 0' PUNIIA1S 1820 CHESTNUT STREET relephone II 6.1581 MARY A. IAII, ProtId ... Troop 2 of the Boy Scouts will meet each Thursday evening. Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas W. HopÂper and family of Magill road spent the week-end In Cape May and enjoyed deep sea fishing. Maryellen Hopper returned home last ThUrsday after eight weeks of camping at Camp Wyoda, Ely, Vt. tion from the Motor License """n",1 -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!! as provided by the 1947 Legista- I ture. Christian Science Notes "Man" is. the subject of the Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Hendrix': ~ . Lesson-Sermon in all Church";" of ~n ,!f North Chester road will Named For WeUare Drilve Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sep- entertain as their guests over It has been announced .by tember 4. The Golden Text is: ~bor Day week-end Mrs. Hend- ~om:munlty Chest' Headquarters "There is a spirit in man: and the rlXSOns brother-in-law and sis-- m Rid.ley Park that Mrs. EF.llizab.,thl inspiration of the Almighty gi th ter Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kissack Groff, executive director of . them understanding." (Job 32~:) .. of Ft. Monroe, Va. Communill: Health Socie~ of Cen-I Claire Hendrixson. of North tral Delaware County, will ""rv~1 Methodist Not'" The Church School will meet on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Chester road and her cousin Kate as a vi~-chairmaJL Sewell Millett of St. Paul, Minn., return- Hodge has obeen appointed Di,itric,t I ed last Thursday from Camp director of Swarthmore. Holyl Communion will he celeÂorated at the 11 o'clock service. A meeting of the Official Board will he held at the Church Friday evening, September 9. Trinity Notes Holy Communion will he celeÂbrated at 8:00 a. m. and aiso at 11:00 a. m. Rev. John R. Huggins will conduct both servi~. Wyoda, Ely, Vt., after eight w"!'ks' of cam;>lng. Claire was awarded the Wyoda paddle, the highest award given 3t the camp for the best all-around camper. Kate will visit here until after Labor Day •. Mrs. Donald Crosset and her daughter Sandra of Ridley Creek road, . Media entertained 20 guests at a luncheon-bridge and kitchen shower at Rolling Green Golf Club last Wedn!'sday In honor of Mrs. John Pri"" Damon. Miss Crosset was maid of honor at the marriage Saturday of Mrs. Damon the former MIss Jean Lawrence of M!'ylan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. GodÂfrey and sons Bruce and Jimmy of Vassar avenue,. returned home -------:--------1 Sunday following a three-week Ushers for the 11:00 a,' m. serÂvice will be: J. 'Reynolds, head usher, R. T, Bates, C. S.Brown, W. Freegard, B. Keim. E. A. Thompson, G. Wagner and C. B. Blake. Church Services SWAltTHMORE , PRESBYTERIAN CHURaH Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, MfnistA"r . Sunday, September " vacaiion at Sherwood Forest, Md. Art Center To Open Community Art Center in W.,ll-l Ingford will have Day, September 25 for the semester. There will also be exhibition and demonstration the teachers of the subjects <to ,t aught. Mr. George Zimmer and daughÂter Miss Irma Zimmer of o~:d"'.1 avenue, after spending the early part of the summer at their tage In the Poconos, left July for a six-week auto trip tlu"u,ghl the northwest as far as tbe cific Coast, They Planar;~v:t~o,~::1 for the opening df S High School where Miss ·Zimmer is a Tenth Grade History Teacher. " Wishes To Introduce Their New Milliner DOROTHY MAHONEY who will specialze in remodeling, hand draping and cUstome made M.illinery Lovely wearables for suburbia 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD 11:00 A.M.-Rev. Charles A. AnÂderson, D.D. will preach. Wednesday, September 7 10:00 A.M. - Surgical DressIngs Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan of GuernSey road have returned home followtD.g a month's vacation at EagIesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan, Jr., of Secane joined them at Eaglesmere for MI;'s. Edward A. Jenkjns, 2nd and -baby daughter SuzaDne who 'have been spendiug the summer at the home of Mr. Jenkin's parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jenkjns of North Chested 1'1'ad, returned last week to their apartment in I ~====~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;=~ group. Fair Lawn, N. J. Thursday, September. 8 7:30 P.M.-Boy Scouts. Tro, op! METHODlSI' CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Minister Sunday, September 4 10:00 A.M.-Church SchooL 11:00 A.M.-HOly Communion . TRINITY CHVRCH Rev. qeo. C. Anderson, Rector Sunday, September ( 8:00 a.M.Holy Communion. 11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion THE RELIGIOUS SOCIEl'Y OF'FRlENDS - Sunday, September ( 11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for worShIp. Wedaesday, September 7 9:30 to 3:3!1-Sewing and QuiltÂIng In Whittier House. Box Luneheon. All cordially inÂvited. FIRSl' CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTJST OF SWARTBMOlIiE Park Avenue below Harvard Sunday, September " 11:00 A.M.-Sunday SchooL Il:OO A.M. - Lesson - Sermon ''Man". Wednesday evening mee'!ng eaeh week, 8 p.m. BeWUng room open daily except Sunday and Holidays 12 to 5 p; m. Wednesday _In.,. 7 to 7:50 p.m. and 9 tID 9:30. , the week-end. .. Mrs. James H: Connor and children JInuuy and MimI 'left Wednesday for their home In NorÂfolk, Va., following a ·10-day visit with Mrs. Connor's parents Dr. and Mrs. WiUlam Earle Ki,sUer of ~ark avenue. MIss Alice WilÂsoh of Chester acompanied the Connors to Norfolk to visit for a few days. Miss Lucille Ford of Edgerton, MInn., and MIss Marjory Wood of Fayetteville, W. Va., will arrive Monday to be guests at the home of Miss Patricia Weiland of South Chester road. They will all atÂtend Miss Nancy May Rincliffe as bridesmaids at her wedding FriÂday, September 9. Miss Ford and Miss Wood are classmates of NanÂcy at Stephens College, Mo. Mrs. H. D. Peterson of SanÂdusky, Ohio and Miss Mary Lou Ritter of Cleveland, Ohio arrive next Tuesday to visit Mrs. PeterÂson's son-ill-law and da~ter Mr. and Mrs. Roy G, Rincliffe of Strath Haven avenue. Their niece, Miss Ritter, will be maid of honor at the marriage of Miss Nancy Ma7 RlncUHe. Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of RutÂgers avenue entertained at 'a lunÂcheon Tuesday In honor of J. Francis Taylor of W'illiugltol1:11 who is recuperating from a r .. -II cent major operation .. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. H<,"·1 son, Sue and Rob Hopson of gers avenue, and Mr. and Pete Hospson of' Prospect Pa:rk.1 have returned from a 10-day cation in their cabin near EElgl,,.-1 mere. Roh Hopson of Rutgers aV'lIlue I DOW owns his own pume. a seated Sesna, and is thDl'<lU.I!:hilri enjoying flights since receiving pilot's li~e this spring. took up flying at Taylor near Harrisburg while a studen,tl at Dickinson College last year. Fred Morey of Yale avenue h.d I GOODYEAR'S FAMOUS Super,cushion' outperforms c;onventional tires in -J2 IMPORTANT WAYS • • • gi• ves you more miles for yOur money! returned from Wyoming where worked for the summer at Ja.",,·1 son and Moran, In the Tetons. . I!!!~~l!iiill:l.'limillilll Richard lWot of avenue has been transferred Lexington, N.C., to the A~hlel~csl B League Farm Team of M"r_1 tinsville, Va. Dick will return home about September 11. . FUSCO & ALSTON ClIIB8'l'1:B &lUI FADhUW· ~AD8 PRONE 8W~OBE 1111 ,
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THE SWAaTBMOBBAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,. 1949 POLLS OPEN 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. YES NO Do you favor the g;antfns of ~ and V GTE brewed beverage reUBl dISpenser lICenses for consumption on premises where sold in NO the Borough of Swarthmore? We think it unecessary to make an extended argu· ment against the granting of liquor licenses to hotels, restaurants or clubs in the Borough of Swarthmore, or against the presence of tap rooms where malt and . and brewed beverages might be sold for consumption on the premises whether you personally use litJ?or •• or do not, we believe it is sell evident that a resurennal and college community such as Swiarthmore is better off if the sale and consumption of liquor in public p1ares is prohibited by law. . Some of the citizens becoming aware of the Lans· downe situation and the various legal opinions decided iliat the only sure way of controlling the situation was to hold a Local Option Election. Accordingly, a group of volunteers interViewed more than 700 voters aud secured their signatures to petitions to bring the above questions to -a vote at the September Primary. We are confident that a majoritY of the residents of Swarthmore are opposed to the sale of alcholic bev· erages in the Borough, but straw votes do not ~ount: Only the votes recorded on the voting machine have any legal st'anding. Our recent experience with the President of the Retail Licensees' Association of Del· aware County indicates that we are 'not dealing with imaginary risks, but with alarming fact. FR.A:NK R. MOREY, Supt. of Schools JAMES A. PERKINS, Vice·Pres. Swarthmore College W. E. SCHNEIDER,·Penna. State College . REV. GEORGE C. ANDERSON, Trinity Episcopal Church REV. ROY N. KEISER, Methodist Church REV. JOSEPH BISHOP, Presbyterian Church A. T. EAVENSON, Friends Meeting FRED J. HARLEY, Church of Christ, Scientist JOSEPH P. REYNOLDS, Trinity Episcopal Church EDITH MORSE, Woman's Club EUZABETH R. CHIQUOINE, Amer. Legion 'Aux. ELSIE A. PITMAN, W.S.CS. MethodistCburch YES NO Do you favor the granting liquor licenses , for the sole of liquor in the Borough of VOTE NO Swarthmpre? WHO ARE EUGmL'E TO VOTE? All who are registered voters,. whether enrolled in a ~~rty o~ not. More than 700 Swarthmore votes liave a8sls~d J~ the . prelimmary steps to this Local ~tion Election. W ~ hope you will appear at the polling place as enthusI· -astically ao you did last November. H at· the com~ election, a majority against the sale of alcholic beverages is not obtained, the questions c'anllot again appear on the ballot until the8epteinher Primaries 1953. If a large majority against the sale of alcholic beverages is obtained: we may not have to fac~ this question again in the near future. Most of our reSI· dents came here because they preferred Swarthmore 88 it is. Help keep it that way.· We urge .you therefore to vote and' to take some' pains to encourage others to vote NO on each. of th~se two questions which will appear at the top of the voting machine. Vote NO by pulling down the lever over the word NO on each of these questions. , Voting places for residents . North of Railro.ad -.High School, College Avenue. North side of Park Avenue to Railroad - Borough Hall South side of Park Avenue to Borough limits - Rutgers Avenue School AMBROSE VAN ALEN, Presbyterian Church JOHN H. PITMAN, Methodist Church PHILIP H. JEWETf, Swarthmore Library EDITH P. PAXSON, Woman's Int. League THEODORE L.PlJRN1ELL, Boy Scouts CHARI1ES R. RUSSEI.I. Swarthmore Business Men's Assn. ESPELLE LOGAN EUZABEfH CROSS ROBERT C. DISQUE J. PAUL BROWN, Burgess GEORGE W. McKEAG, Chairman 'j i f SU1'EMBEB Z, tNt THE S"ARTHMOaaAN NEWS NOTES Receives Award ding three weeks at Skytop In the • The Chi Phi fraternity has 1\11- POL'Onos. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ElInor Karns of Wellesley road nounced. that Richard Taylor of R. Hopkins and son Andy of South spenl the week-e:nd as the guest Harvard avenue. has been awar. Chester road spent a few days of of Harriett Work of pelham. N.Y., ded the Sparks Hemorial Medal this week Visiting Mr. and Mrs. a Mt. Holyoke College classmate. Michael. Barbara Crossel of Ridl- Creek for outstanding scholarship. This M -, award was established by the late r. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin road, Media has been a patient in President S=rks of Penn Slate Of Rutgers avenue will leave to" the Ridley Park Hospital for the in memory orf- his son and Is an- day on a 10. ...~.. ay mot or trip thro. -. -~. -. ~ two 'weeks with an Infecteq nually bestowed on the membe f the Adirondacks to Boston and fool. each Chi Phi chapter attai;;:g Main~. While in B?"ton Mr. Grit· Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of Gar- the highest schoI8stic average. fin will altend an msurance can· retl avenue returned home Satur· vention. day after summering at her cot- Dick, a member of the Alpha chap- David Jenkins of North Chester tage at East Harwich on Cape Cod. ter at the Universily of Virginja, d lef had a record Of s'~;~ht A's in all roa t Saturday to spend two !dr, Garrett spent part of the sum· ~..... weeks as the guest of Presldent mer there. Also vacationing· at subjects for the past college year and Mrs. John W. Nason and their the Garrett cottage were Mi.ss and summer term besides making C . f th high t . the son harlie of Cedar lane who are Marcia Garre. tt Of Garrett avenue, one a e es scores m ti . . K ti . th 1949 1 - -' vaca onmg m eene, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Garrett and na on m e aw qualifica· children George and Christine of tion test. He will enter Law Mr. and Mrs. ·Henry C. Patter· Elm avenue, and Mrs. James Hay School of the University of Vir- son of Elm avenue have returned and son Todd of Wa1lingford. l\4lss ginia this comlng term. from a week's motor ·trlp to Mf. Ruth Kurtzhalz of Park avenue Desert, Me., where their daughter was a guest of the Garretts tor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Brad- Alice had been spending the sum· a week. shaw and son 'Bohby, and Mrs. mer visiting relatives, and on to Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Collins and Bradshaw's father -Mr. Charles Quebec and Montreal. On ,their daughter Marcy are vIsiting Mr. Johnsen, of Benjamin West ave- return they stopped at Lakeville, and Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins of nue have returned from a three- Conn.. where Alice remained to North Chester road, and Mrs. Col. week automobile trip to Belgrade work until after Labor Day. lIns' parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lakes, Me. MIss Annabel Cresson of Dick· Cook of Rutgers avenue. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Maxey, inoon avenue and Miss lIfildred Mrs. Collins who have been coun~ Jr., and children Bonnie and Todd BUrns of Middletown road, left cilors at Camp Happy Valley this of Rutgers avenue have returned Friday morning for a two-week summer, and their daughter will home foU0'Ying a two-week vaca- vacation to Lake Dunmore, Vt" leave Labor Day afternoon for tion to KiDgston, R.I., and Cape and Lake Morey, Vt. Oberlin CoUege where Mr. Collins Cod. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willis has taken a position as soccer and Mrs. ,Joseph Reynolds and sons and children Vickii and Skipper lacrosse coach. Michael and Christopher of Ober- of Harvard avenue spent last week Miss Catharine Cavanaugh of lin avenue visited over the week- visiting Mr. Willis' parents Mr. Elm avenue entertained as her end Mr. and Mrs. John E. Michael and Mrs. George Willis of Erie, house guest for two weeks l\4lss of Harvard avenue who are spen- Pal Clara Ford of the University of . Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., who returned to her home Monday. During her visit Miss Ford was guest of honor at a tea given Fri· day by Mrs. Martha' Blessing of Elm' avenue. Mrs. Jesse H.' Holmes of North Chester road entertained at a luncheo,! at the Ingleneuk in her honor. and Mrs. Lyle A. Whitslt of Elm avenull. and the group drove to historic New Castle, Del., for luncheon lasl Wednesday. , Mr. and Mrs. SeweU W. Hodge have returned after vacationing at Martha's Vineyard, Mass., for two weeks. En route there they spent the week:'end as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of North Chester road who are sumÂmering at Shoreham, L.I. Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Richard C. BeckÂett of Dover, Del., spent the weekÂend in Cragsmoor, N.Y .• in the Catskills as the guests of Mrs_ Beckett's sister MiFs Mary ShepÂpard. Mr. Hodge joined friends in -the Poconos for golf. Mrs. Herman Gold and sons Ronny and Warren of Swarthmore avenue have renuned following a three·month trip to Switzerland, Italy and France. NOWHERE! ~~~" . coM pt ~ EWl950 . ' It'. the that count. 0. party-llne "'.,.,,0fI1., _, little courteolea make • ... difference. When everyone shares the line courteoulJ'. everybody benelltal lea ..,urieoo8, Cor example, to hanr up g .... t1,. when ,...u 8DIl tho. line in use, and give tha other penIDD at .... m1nut- to finish the call before trying again. And when ,...u .... tallrlaC on tho. telephone and rea1iz& that your neighbor ill waItiDc to make -. call, it's courtaows to bang up in a few minnt- ... free tho. line. An thIa ill 80 -r,-aDd pays ouch big .. 1wuoI 'h. I~II '.I.pho... Company of P ••• sylw .... The leader leads again! A breath-taking new car! . CAREFREE MOTORING You can .. eally enjoy drivball your car wilen you have tIae fecllng of HCUrity that , .... witla .4!:tua Automobile ......... aace, wIuorever you travel, frooa coacto_ PETER E. TOLD General Inaurance 333 Dartmouth Ave. ,. r ri.., The ....... ewnbJ ..... ...... ()omP'", <II Ht'"oal, 0-. lill A dynamic new trinmph of Studebaker's overwhelmingly popular new ideas on automobile designing! A 1950 Studehaker styled aheadÂand engineered ahead-for years to come! ,tMERlCA expects the unexpected from Stude· a baker-and here it is-the "next look" in cars! Dynamically new in form and substance, this is a truly irispired 1950 Studebaker. Ita styling is more distinctive than the "new look" that Studebaker originated three years ago. This is a ~mplete line of completely new 1950 Studebaker csrs-paced by a Bel18&tionaRy advanced Studebaker Champion in the low price field. -Stop in for a look. New in fSYe appeal and new in drive appeal, this breath.taking 1950 Studehaker is stsrting another Studebaker buying wave. The 1950 Studebaker stands out in advancementsl , A new longer Champion and Commanderl A new longer spedalland ' Cruiser sedanl - Sel'·stobilizing' con spring front wheel suspension _ Higher compression Commander and Champion engines of Increased honepower - Wide-rim wheels ond extro·low-pressure tires - Self-adÂiusting brakes - Symmetrically centered variable ratio steering - OverÂs1: z:e windows and windshield - "Black light" instrument panel dlols - Wear-resisting Studebaker craftsmanship - Avtomatic hW· holder (extra cost on Champkln "of!ily) ••• Gas-samg automatic: overdrive ftonsmlssiolv Studebaker CllmaHzer heaHng and venh1ating, StudeÂbaker- engtneered Phf1co radio, available on all models at added cod. FUSCO and CBi!S'rEB aDd FAIBVm~ ROADS Pholle 3681 . STUDEBAKER S REALLY ROLLING' STUDEBAKER S FIRST WITH THE NEXT LOOK IN CAR"" . ; 5 •
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• • THE S W A B TH MOB II A N • TO A F'UNER'AL, BUDDY 7• " • .. know - you didn't mean to go so fast ad you pulled ahead of the other car in a no-pass zone because the road was clear. Well, you were headin' for a plot in the cemetery or a bed in the hospital. "You've read about hundreds of people elyÂinl[ in traffic accidents and thoullands getting hurt. Think they meant to he hurt or die that way? Sure not. Know why they did? • "They thought they could speed and get lWay with it. Beating a traffic light looked * • like a sure thing. Passing on a hill lookeCI easy. Making a full stop at a STOP sign wasn't for them. Slowed down their reaction and coordination time with an 'extra' drink. "You have my job·for a couple of days and you'llieam why we have safety regulations. You'll see too many right guys do the wrong things - and bang - curtains. "Well, it was their funeral, you say .. Sure. But it can he YOUR funeral. "Here's your ticket.!1 * * * .,,~, .. 8EPTEmoNB Z, 1MB , ', .. \ . . J1' e-,.ou imd 1 and the man next doorÂcan cut traffic accidents to a minimum ~/.,. dritJe and fI1tIlk sa/ely. Probably there will alway. be a certain number. 0/ people who . will be crin,,6lq.uy careless 0/ the rights 01 , the other fellow - and they drive that W/J7. The oaIt majority 0/ W want to live and le, lWe. Let. aU g~t together on this - willi the right attitude. Let's be as courteous wÂIPe drWe as we are in other every· day c-. facts with people. Then aU of w can liclr traffic accidents. . ' \ lOIN THE DRIVE TO STAY ALIVE * This ",essap in ihe interest oj highway safety is one oj a serle prepared and tlissetninated ", -the Permsyllltmi4 Newspaper.Pllblishers' Association and the PetmSJ'lcJania Departmetll oj RtlllmM .. CO M M 0 NW E A L T H OF STRATH HAYEN INN ROLL YHOCK SHOP SWARTHMORE CO·OP COLLEGE THEATRE BAIRD and BIRD ADOLPH'S BARBER SHOP CHARLES FISCHER" SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK. and TRUST CO. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE • PHARMACY PETER E. TOLD B. J. HOY 5- AND 10 E. L. NOYES and CO. THE BOUQUET. HANNUM & WAITE DEW DRO, P INN • • PENNSYLVANIA • ALICE BARBER, GIFrS THE INGLENEUK RUSSELL'S SERVICE MARTEL BROTHERS RUMSEY'S (:0 .,:VROLET BUCHNER'S \ CELIA SHOE SHOP , MOBE BEAT PO. LES~S MONEY PREMIUM AN'J.'IIIIAClTB a31 Dartmouth Avenue SwartI:mare Swaribmore 03CI M~:WD BUilders Supply Company MU.I·WOBK - L1JlIIBBB BUILDING MATBRIAL Driveway CoDltraoUoD Aaphall or Coacrele PETER DI NICOLA Phone SwartIlJDore 1518 PETER Eo TOLD All LInea Of Jnsuranee 333 Dartmouth Avenue 8waribmore 1833 Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters " Paper IIanpn We ahouJd know how 8~ SI88 MI""I .... Ave Swarthmore Disposal Service Bnbbish CoUeded WeeklT or lI[onlhb' Phone Cheater 8-0331 9 A. M. to 5.S0 P.M. II mnlOWllIIlIIIIIIlIIIIDlWllUlIIUDlllllllllllUl1RIl1l ELECTRICAL i ·REPAIRS I '" wmlNG NEW and OLD . 'HOMES I Samuel M. Harbison Swarthmore 0740 LllQUlllnlunmqlumUlIIDIllIlIHlllUWlllmml Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE. PA. Serving Swarthmore, MorÂton, Rutledge and RIdley Township since 1918 PRONK: 8wanbmore H44 Swarthmore 14t48 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling 236 Harding Av. Morton. Pa. ALTE'V-"" J, --- A" _~ III (B ~.' • WAU ... nOH CI £II •••• • MIW eOM" ... e" .. • AlTllAflO.S .04 ._ ... \RTERS BROTHERS, 1M. ConftocfOf'l Gttd I ...... 302 Gayle, Street • MeoIio; ... Phone: MeGa 8-41111 Builder ltejNdnand '1'H£ 'SWAa'tHMOBBAN CLASSIFIED, NEWS NOTES I J., Is vis1tlng his grandmotller l\oJrS., Caldwell IlI)d fam1J,y In Reno, Ne- George A. Hoadle)' of Walnut lane vado, anU later will vis1t·relatives PERSONAL Mrs. George A. Hoadley Of. Wal-' this week. I in Colorado Springs. . nut lane entertained as her house' Mrs. James F. Bogardus, Katrina Mr. C. Russell De Burlo of TUfts guests, lor th~ daysof last week: and Teddy Bogardus of romel1, College, Boston, will spend 'Labor the MISSeS Lillian and Eva Kneen i avenue returned Monda;y from' Day week-end with Mrs. De Burio of Liverpool, who represented the I' a 10-day trip to Manomet, Mass. i who is visiting her parents Mr. and Liverpool Branch of the English Dr. William Briner of HarrIs- Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden PEIrRoSn.O. NAL-Vacuum Cleaners, toasters and radloa reÂpaired, called for and delivered. Call Robert Brooks, Swartbmore 1648. ' PERSONAL - Medical Massage for wry neck, tense nerves, conÂstipation. Spot ieduclng by DeÂWar. Call Beatrice Schmidt, Swarthmore 1506-J. PERSoNAL - Eleci:=tllF:'cal:'--::wirliii and Installation, residenUal and University Women'. Club and' butg spent the week-end vlSitlng I avenue. : .... brought gree~1ngs to the Dr .James P. BoIlU'dlis and son I ":1 phla Brancli of the Jim, Jr., of Cornell avenue. ' Women's Club. Miss Gloria Ann Pelrsol of Lafa;yette Hoadley entertained oUicers of the avenue left Tuesday to visit RoÂlatter branch at a dinner party berta Richards of Rlchardane at Strath Haven Inn last Wedne.- Fann, Telford until totia;y. qloorlal day, evening with the MIsses Kneen will spend Saturda;y, Sunday and as guests of honor. The visitors Monday with Nancy Jane KauffÂPATT~ RSQN FUNERAL HOllIE A Price to Meet BY,r1 . . FamIb's Need " ' . Wm. T. Pattenon. DlrecIor 'El&-hteen Yean ~ODoe PHONE IllEDIA 2588' . commercial., Water heaters, ranges. dishwashers, dryers. Burglar alarm systems., All work done to Fire Underwriters' SpecificatiOns. Service on washers, vacuwn cleanenrs, ranges, irons, toasters, from Liverpool were in this coun- man of Westmont, N. J. who was ~;;;;~:;:;;;;;;;~~~~~~ try to attend the meeting of the Gloria's iluest last week-eoo at < fans, lamps. Call Erich H. HauÂsen, Electrical Contractor, SwarthÂmore 2850-335 Park avenue. PERSONAL-Day care forchil- Manx Society held at Columbus, Barnegat, N. J. Modem Decorator Palntlng - PaperlJandn6 Roof, Gatler work - 10% OFF UNTIL SEPT. 30 Phone Swarlhmore 0831 Ohio, where Miss Eva Kneen sPOke Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. ShoeÂupon · the customs and history maker of Riverview road will enÂof. the Isle of Man. tertaln at a family dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jackson in honor of their son-in-law dren in my own home, by day or week. Large yard with playÂground equipment. Call Swarth-more 1096-M. . FOR RENT and children Burke, Jane and daughter Mr. and Mrs. WillillInl~~~~~~~~~~;~ Joan of Vassar avenue have H. Dietz of Jap'an. Mr. and Mrs . . turned following a vacation Dietz and children Billy, no'rry I FOR RENT-First noor bedroom three and a half weeks at and Walter who have been visiitinl~1 A. Mercer Quinby, and porlvate bath. Also sitting burnie on Lake George. In this COWltry since Juty, will FUNERAL DffiECTOB. room if desired. Breakfast privi- Stocky Hoadley of Palmyra, N to Seattle September 9, and from Formerly of Media . leges, Telephone Media 6-1844. ------~---_I there take an Army Transport· for 1125 W. Lehigh Ave •• PbIla. FOR RENT-Two bedroom furn- WANTED-Small size refrlgera- Japan. . Phone Baldwin 1170 ished house In Swarthmore from lor, preferably a GE. Phone. No addltlonal charge for October 1 to March 31 inclusive. Swarthmore 2225-W. ' Mrs. D. D. Rowlands of CeCLarl suburban ~ Suitable for two adnlts. Phone WANTED-Used Tric:rcle in good lane is ivsiting her son Mr. Dean I ~~~~~~~~~~~ Swarthmore 0155-R. shape for four-year old. Call • Ii FOR RENT-Single room and Media 6-3325. private bath for young woman. W~ANTED-~";';;=':F;:aml1y=C-:o"f ""four=-movIng-== Phone Swarthmore 0669. .' to Philadelphia, wishes to rent FOR RENT~ noor furnished 3 or 4 bedroom house or apartment . apartment. Garage.' Phone in Swarthmore. Reply to Box Z. Swarthmore 2361-M. The Swartbmorean. . WANTED FOB SALE WANT'"" C oI I ege student to as- FOoRld S wAiLreEh-aPierdedig rteeerrdi.e rl1. -mHoounsthe-- slst mother with .children after school, in exchange for room and broken, affectionate, wonderful board. For details, please call Mrs. with children. Phone Hilltop Hatty Pack, Swarthmore 2909~R. 1308-W. FOR SAlE Slide trombone, like WANTED - Young couple - one. new. Please call Swarthmore bedroom apartment, furnished. F. F. ZIMMERMAN Photographer ClOutshtndlna for QuaUtT' Media 8-0436 8 Eo Prout st. P~OTVmNG ALBAN. P.ABKER Phone Media 6-3555 New aDd BebalU PIanos aDd ReP&lrbia" Since 1908 ROOFS Gu'1'l'BB8 RBPAlBBD AND' INSTALL_ i'urnace Repairs & Cleaning Call . GEOItGE.lIlYER8 409 Michigan Ave. Sw. 2266 • in or around Swarthmore. Box D.I i3;;;1~26"" ...... ----.== __ ~,=-",-= TWhAe NSwTEarDth-Emxopreearine.n ced. rellable FOtrRu cSkAloI.aEd-.- -MUABphprorooxmi msoaitle, llya rg8e Ilr~~~i~5~=~' WOman (35 to 50 years) two days yards. $18. Call Swarthmore a week; family, two adnlts. Write 0790-W. ' now to Box E. The Swarthmorean, FOR SALE-Deep freeze-8 cu. Swarthmore. Pa., for personal in- ft. capacity. Good nJDnjng conÂterview September 10 IlI)d 11. dition, $95. Phone Media 6-1844. WANTED-Bachelor ap&r-bn=en"'t"or= r=;;;LO~i:S=T:-.;:an=d~F=O~U=ND~==:=- room In Swarthmore. Reply to LOST-Near Swarthmore Post Of- Box F, The Swarthmorean. • fice, black Eversharp fountain W~ewcomer to Swarth- pen. Call Swarthmore 2534-W. more would like names of baby FOUND-Stting of beads on South sitters. Please call Swarthmore Chester road, Thursday, August 3757. 25. Phone Swarthmore 1045-R. On Labor Day America pl:OudIy takes time·out to pay tribute to every worker in the hmd. In observance of this holiday. our bank will not be open on Monday, Septembet- 5. * * * Swarthmore lational Bank & Trust Co. Member of Federal Deposit InsuraIiee Corporation , Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automatically through the new llond-a-Month Plan. AalI: at this I3ank Eye· Examinations and Visual Train;ng 188 saxer Avenue ,~~~~~ Pa. CAt OWNtR5. To rid your cat of a... ood lice. be sure [0 usc: Pulvcx ROTENONE IiIca Powdcr.S~y fotrtW2(affortwb., 3518 * loffiW CONSTRUCTION '. * ALTE*RA TIONS. Highest Quality REPAIRS Craftsmanship . .. , HORACE A. REEVES ''THIRD GENERATION RUILDERS~ LET US ESTIMATE CALL SWARTHMORE 3450 WHY NOT BREAK DOWN 'AND DO YOURSELF A FAVOR? Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful ••• you wo~ t regret it. ~ in at ie(Jst one ton per 11Wnth.. . Bank Budget Plan Available KINDLING WOOD - FUEL OIL, TOO Van Alen Brothers Ridley Park J. C. LIME BURNER co. DISPENSING OPTICIANS Experts in the Making and Fitting of Spectacles and Eye Glasses 1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila .. 6913 Market Street Upper Darby - 827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. CHARLES E. FISCHER . Painter Interior and Exttirl.r SWARTHMORE "53 "A HOUSE WEU~MAfNTAIIIED IS THE WISE OW/IR'S ,GAIN" <.' " . ' \
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, 8 THE SWABTHMO •• AN NEWS NOTIlS Ruth C. Webb, daUihter of Mr.1 as a graduate nudent, Miss Webb Arthw: Grover of Dickinson ave- and Mrs. William H. Webb \If was graduated from the Graduate nue who graduated from Swarth- Sauth Chester road, has completed! School of Education. more HIgh School in June, will at- requiremen.ts for her master's de- Mr~ and Mrs. Walter S. RumÂt d P' rce School Philadelphia I gree during the summer semes. ter ble of Swarthmore avenue visited "'.' ;.~ , at Syracuse University. Enrolled their son-in-law and daughter Mr. this w er. ' . and Mrs. Jerrold Jackson of New-port News, Va. Mr. Jackson works for the Newport News ShipbnildÂing and Dry Dock Company. Winifred Rumble bf Swarth- Harvard Inn DhIiDc Boom O,p en to Publte more avenue who has been attend- CATERING TO PERJllANENT and TRANSIENT GUESTS WlY PAY MORE? ing the summer session. at the ~~H~arva~~rd~an~d~R~n~tg~e~rs~~A~v~e~D~D~es~~~p~h~o~n~e~s~'IVarihm~~~0~re~~9'I~Z~8~~ Get tho king of higher gracle mayonnallo f or " vo I vot " _ooillne .. , fresh from our own kltcho... tllroct .. _r _Fltob- Alway ......... Hom-de-Llto Creamy' ..;.,."" 19c I .. "" YONNAISE ptt-' 33C }2-pt I" Ik • pt t-' 21_ SALAD DRESS. ____ LIto "t:' 42c Largo SrnokeclSk11HMd - .... " HAMS WItoI •• r _... """ ·S~£ •• tt.I'·= ... S .. I .... II> ... SMALL HAMS :~~:';~";'Q:::::; • &SC Whol. or Shaak HaN , S.all SMOKED PICNICS '!:'~i:~ 43c BEN TURKEYS,::~~.r S?r I~ 53c CANNED COOKED PICNICS A;t.,;.~ht ... 73c CANNED CHICKEN t: 3~: '1.19 LARGE ioSTOR MACIEREL ... lie Cod .1Il0ts .. 25c \Plounder .lIlet. .... .. c 5""" or. for the Hal llay -lat. CI ... __ .hI", Beverages Z~:lgc Coca-Cola 6'::: 25c Popsl-C:ola 6 '=: 29c aU bevtrage prictiS add boffi. ~ .. It and hMa. Tax III Penna. Markef. N~w Pack SWEET PEAS (2 .... 33c1 .1,..-..' 6NcO• •• ,2 95C APPLES ::..= 3 .. ZOe ~~~--~~---=- Prunes N-:'",:::,- ., Oc \ldeCiI ~ .. L~::- CeI.rycat:r.;ta ~":19c S~"b ·M.:..C:: CIO""II. S"= 19c ~---=~~----~- POTATOES U.S.~~:"'A 10 r.. 35c Ideal Fancy Callfomla Philadelphia Museum School of Industrial Arts, will begin her ------ junior year in IllustraUon at the school, September 19. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Himes PitÂ' man of Vassar avenue will spend the Labor Day week-end visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Major and Mrs. Robert E. Moist and infant grandson John Edward i Moist in Hampton, a. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McCorÂkle of Farnum road' will return home Saturday after Ii week's va-cation in Massachusetts. Mrs. Lawrence Traynor of Falls Church, Va. and 'daughter PrisÂcilla arrived Wednesday to visit I Mrs. Traynor's parents Mr. and Mrs A, Ludlow Claydn of RiverÂview avenue. Lt comdr. Tray .. nor -'-:ill join the family group for the Labor Day Week end; "Win LitOe World Series" (Continued from PUe one) striking out 12 batters over the route. After the game the team was dined in the Lansdowne Legion H~ and each player on the championship team received a gold baseball, while Billy ZiegenÂfus won the' outstanding player trophy of the tournament. BeÂsides this, the members' of the winning team are being given box seats to the Phillies game on Saturday, September 3. The team in addition to winning the lealll!e champiOnship trophy' and the county championship' trophy also won possession of the 28,inch permanp.nt tournament tropby for a year. This brought to a close a spectacularly successful season in whlch the Clippers won 18 out of 19 games, the last 16 in a row. , At ScientificConferenee Dr. w. F. Faragher, of the Swarthmore Apartments, is in New York this week to attend' the "United Nations' Scientific Conference on' the ConServation and .utilization oof Resources". Dr Faragher was invited to discuss a group of papers on the future outÂlook on fuel utilization. The meetings, attended by delÂegates from many countries, ~e held in the U. N .. O .. headquarters at Lake Success. alice bClrbcrr 9 i rt s ol~ bank buildlnq SQUARE DANCE Sponsored By SWARTHM~RE FIRE CO. Satnrday Sept. 3rd 8 to 11 STATION SQUARE The Swarthmore Co-op WHEN CO-OP S ARE IN TOWN PRICES ARE DOWN LOWEST PRICE IN TOWNI FROM A DIXIE TO A GALLON! BREYER'S Ice Cream ~~C~!Ht~al. TOBIN'S FAMOUS BOLLETTES "READY TO EAT" BONEIoESS Ham Ib 79c -CHOI<JE Rib Roast Ib 59c Fresh produce delivered dally to onr door. Ask us about f!'lIUs and vecetables for' your eannlnar needs! BAt)K TO SCHOOL SPECIALI CO-OP Grape Preserves 1 Ib jar 21c co-op GREEN LABEL Pork and Beans '2 cans 21c BLUE GOOSE FROZEN FORD HOOK Lima Beanslry 'em! pkg 34c Headqnarlers for canning suppUes! FIi1l line - all good buys! Next week we will go back to our regular hours - 9 am 'to G _ ()pen until 8 o'clock FrIday Dlght. DO.N'T 'GET YOURSELF OUT ON A LIMB \ PersonQI acls of you arid members of yo.ur family may put you ", out on a I1' m bOO ~ nan-d. ny unless you hove a new COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY POLICY I'mil COCKTAIL Z ~:~~ 37c Steft Van ..... • Halfbaclr ' The coverage is broader than evei before, yet the: cost is low.' Call us for complete inFormation. ... 1 "lie)" fruit I" extra heavy IY,..P •• aaut .uue&' O ........ e Club Ch .... F ... Illeal .... lIwlcb Spr •• 11 .,.Ivan Seal Crea. Chee.e ......... Mu.tal'll GoIII ...... a .... ttI T.~s! .. AI .............. - Gao.teII TtIaa I'IIb OBy .. ltalled OIly .. • tr ............ , PI ...... e. I~~~ Fu .... Byap. MIl" WlI. .' . ..... =- WU ... ~. Ca, •• 11 B ••• It.·~ C •• tela 1,.8 Ib lor 2·lb pk. pint i<u 8-0. pk. Ib lar 5S' 7S' 25- ~7' 15' 21~~~zal. ::: sse ~ ase ~·.se Ib 5 • lor , .::. 450. '!;: ... '-::.5-" $ .. ,' Ustln t. ". EASUS-DElROn GAME nil 'at.. I P. .,' ,.,.. Irt ....... " Dlraottn ........... B, FIl ••• Y MUlRIY • PETER E. TOLD 333 DARTMOUTH AVENUE SWARTHlIIOILE, PA. • Phone swartiunore 1833 .. , . p • • ..... 1 I.... I , I'Ii l I t-~ l 4:. T N 1\ ( "'~. l • , ""'. ,'''''' ," (·) .... F!\~y HA~rt "RO In"'" DON'T FORGET TO VOTE TUESDAY VOLUME 21-NUMBEB 3& '. LOCAL OPTION more. Pa.. • SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1_ Chorus To Begin Season • The Media Fellowship Chorus - 4. ARTHlIfOR COI,Lmg LI.B RARY POLLS OPEN FROM' 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. $3.50 POl Y&AII UP TO BOROUGH Three Contest Two School Board Posts will begin its third season on MonÂday evening, September 19," at FeUowship House, Franklin Street, Media. Under the direction of Alice E. Blodgett, vocal ,teacher in the Swarthmore Public Schools, this group has more than diStinÂguished itself in Media and vlcin- EX ·RESIDENTS KILLED IN WEST Boro Mourns Long Time Resident And 'Son-In-Law ~:e~:':l ~:v:~;~:-I AU' rUMN BLOOMS terment took place Wednesday ~~~M~!:~h:~In: ~~~u:~; TO VIE· TUESDAY home where she had been receivÂing care for the past year. . Mrs. Dexter who was 93 years old was the widow of the lIIev. Wiiliam Hart Dexter. For 15 years prior to entering the nursing home she made her home with her daughter Mrs. A. C. Wood of 227 Swarthmore avenue. Other children sl'rvlving are; Mrs. Carl Mc M. Crawford of Middletown road, Media; Mrs. H. E. Babbitt o[ West Chester; Mr. Paut" Dexter o[ Anticipation Grows In Events Open To All Swarthmore voters are remind- ity. A full calendar year of musÂed that tbe Primary Election from ical engagements promises to 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Sep- make this a "singing year" for tember 13, is of special slgnifl- new and old members alike. cance for them since it will de-cide the matter of Local Option. Two questions: Do you favor the granting of liquor licen'ses for the sale of liquor in the Borough ot SwarthÂmore? SCHOOL .TO OPEN WITH HALF· DAYS Schedules, ImproveÂments Listed This Week Dinuned no whit by the dlsÂtance of its occurance SwarthÂmore's grief is keenly felt in tJie tragic. death o[ Juliet Crossett Kent and her son-in-law Richard D. Scales. Although the head-on collision with a truck which inÂstantty killed both occupants o[ the Kent car occllL'red in WalkerÂton Ind., it was truly this borough's share 01 the horrifying holiday week-end death toU. Mrs. Kent had, rented her Elm avenue home to others for the past few years and shared her 'time between Swadhmore and Somerville, N. J~ POLIO HITS HERE AS DRIVE OPENS The 1949 Fall Flower Show of" the Woman's Club of Swarthmore, Mrs. F. H. Forsythe president, will be open to the public from 3 until 9 p. m. next Tuesday, September 13, in the clubhouse on Park Av-enue. Exhibits will be received from 9 a. m. until noon of that day and all Swarthmoreans and residents of the vicinity are invited to show as well as attend.' Section A, Garden Flowers, inÂcludes the. following classes: Do you favor the granting o[ malt and b,""wed beverage retail dispenser licenses for consum~ iion on premises where· sold in the Borough of Swarthmore? These questions require a no or yes vote by lever, pull down to prevent or empower the grantÂing of liquor or tap room licenses to hotels, restaurants or clubs within the boroUgh. Boys and girls of Swarthmore are preparing for the openiIl.g of school next Monday, September 12. They are eager to see their new rooms, meet their new teachÂers, and to . greet classmates and look through their new books. They look forward especially to the realization· of promotion into a new grade. , . Park Ridge. Ill., where the Scales have lived since moving from. the borough. Having been east on business Mr. Scales was driving Doctor's Son First Local Case; Nat'l Foundation Seeks Funds 1. Hybrid Tea Rose, any color; to be judged for perl""tion of bloom and foliage. 2. Vase of roses of DOt less :!hap. 3 blooms, any color or colors . 3. Vase of single miniature DahlÂias of not less than 5 blooms. Seven hundred slgructures of borough residents petitioning this question on the imminent muniÂcipal election ballot were chalÂlenged by the' President oof the Retail Licensees' Association of Delaware County in July but upÂheld by the County Court. This questioil cannot appear on this ballot again until 1953. If a large enough majority is obtained in the vote, repetition of the question in the near -fu~ would seem improbable. homeward with Mrs. Kent when As in other .years Swarthmore the accident occured at 9:30 Sun- has seemed untouched while the day morning. annual incidence of polio case, Born on March 20, 1880 -the mount in many places, only to daughter of John E. and Ella Haw- have it strike home in the early ley Crossett, and married to days of September. 4. Vase o[ double miniature Dahlias.(not pompoms) of not less than 5 blooms. 5. Vase of pompom Dahlias of not less that 11 blooms. 6. Gladiolus, 1 spike. Classes will begin at the usual hour - the high school at 8:30 and the elementary s~hool at, 9:00 However, in order to accustom pupils to school routine' after a happy summer, of vacations spent in camps and in traveling, there Will be morning sessions only for a few days. In the high s~hool there will be morning sessions for Monday and Tuesday, and full day sessions beginning OD WednesÂday. In grades three to six, incluÂsive of the elementary schools, there will be morning sessions only on Monday, Tuesday, and WednesÂday, with full day ~essions beginnÂing on Thursday. In grade ~o there will be morning sessions onÂly for the full week and fuU day classes will begin on September 19. In grade one there will be morning sessions only for two weeks, full day sessions begin.'lÂing September 26.' Arthur W. Kent at Warsaw, N.Y. ',George L. Armitage, 3rd, son on June 16, 1906 Mrs. Kent with of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Armitage her husband and children, John of South Chester road, returned and Constance, joined the Swarth- home Saturday from the Y.M.C,A. more Friends Meeting in January Camp at Newton, N.J., where he 1912. Mr. Kent died in May 1930 had been in charge of First Aid after a long illness and· all this summer.' Complainlng of Swarthmoreans of that time re- pains in tp~ back and other ayrnpÂmember the death of , John Kent tens which b.e at first attributed· when the S,S. Morro Castle burned to an attack of hay fever, the off the Jersey coast July 9, 1934. Jefferson Medical College student 7. Annual Asters 3 blooms any color. 8. Vase of annual Asters of not less than 7 -blooms, any color or colors. 9. Vase of Cosmos of not less than 7 blooms, anyone color. The No vote has the full supÂport of the borough's educational institutions,' the churches, the wom.ens' organizations, the busiÂness and professional groups. The fact remains that no vocal supÂport will count ~r Tuesday without the registered vote of many citizens. Therefore the elecÂtion is a clear call to 'local good citizenship. Primary voters wiU also, elect their Burgess four councilmen, two school directors, a borough auditor, and a tax collector. Char-' les R. Russell stands unopposed on the ticket for Burgt!SS. H. Lindley Peel incumbent, Frank H. McÂCowan. Charles G. Thatcher and Thomas W. Hopper are .·the canÂdidates for seats on Borough council. For school director. three men contest the two vacanÂcies, E. W. Dungan, Carroll P. Streeter, and Peler E. Told. Morris H. FusSell is the canÂdidate for Borough Auditor, Mary P. Dodd for tax coUector, Morris E. Srr.ith for Justice of the Peace and Thomas Clay for constable. • New Sproul ' Overpass Opens The eagerly anticipated overpass on Sproul road between Baltimore Pike and Woodland avenue, elimÂinating the hazardous s~p hills Mrs. Kent operated a real grew worse. the .next day and on estate business in the borough for Monday was admitted to the DelÂsome years. On May 9, 1936 her aware County Isolation Hospital daughter married .Mr. Scales, in in Chester his condition having the Swarthmore Meeting House. been diagnosed as the spinal type From 1935 \0 1945 Mr. Scales was of infantile paralysis. On WedÂwith Scott Paper Company, Ches- nesday the intense pain seemed ter. When he became vice-presi- \0 have subsided somewhat and dent of Industrial Surveys Com- his condition be improved. pany Inc., in Chicago the family It is only when one has sudden, inovid from Vassar avenue to lli- ,unexpected personal use for the inois, its present home being on services of the National FoundaÂNorth Prospect avenue, Park tion for, Infantile Paralysis that Ridge. they can begin to be appreciated. Mr. Scales was born in August Homeroom assignments have 1911 and was graduated from New been completed for high school pu- York University with a bachclor pils. When they arrive at school on M ond ay the ysh 0 uld go dire c.t.',-. of science degree in 1932, later to the rooms in which they will be "oing graduate work at Temple, . University of Pennsylvania, Pitts-seated during the year, as indi- burgh and other colleges. He was cated in the fonowing !~g: a member of Alpha PsL He is Twelfth Grade - Mrs. Mathews, survived by his three children: Room 203, A-Fa; Miss Armstrong Ro 209 Fe o· Dr Irwm' Roo' m" John, 12; Jean, 9; and Carol, 5; om , -,. , as well as his father William E. 206, ~-~. Eleventh Grade' - Mr. Scales of Jamaica, I<ong Island and Oppenlander Room 202, A-Go; a brother John G. Scales of RidgeÂMr. YocuDl, Room 208, Gr-R; Miss ~ h wood, N.J. Zimmer, Room 215, S-Z. .ent Grade _ Mr. Snyder, Room 8, A- Memorial services for Mrs. Hob; Mr. 'Duncan, Room 213, Hoc- Kent and Mr_ Scales will be held Roe; Miss Barten, Room 200, iRofÂZ. Ninth Grade - Miss !Bradfield, Room 104, A-Gi; Mr. Klemmer Room 211, GI-N; Miss Strouse: Room 103, O-Z. Eighth Grade - Mr. Udell, Room 102, A-J; Mrs. at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, SatÂurday, September 10 in SwarthÂmore Friends Meeting House. Flowers will be omitted. CremaÂtion will take place in Illinois. Mrs. Kent was a faithful and acÂThus the wonderfully qulck and thorough examination, prescripÂtion and care administered by Dr. Chance and Nurse Wilson of the Delaware County Chapter of the Foundation cannot be too highly praised by Mrs. Armitage who has foimd them a great boon in the illness of her son. COinciding with the news of this borough case of the disease COines word that owing to the seriousness of the prevalence throughout the country the N aÂtional Foundation has proclaimed ·the necessity for an emergen~ drive for funds and opened a campaign yesterday. The emerÂgency Epidemic Polio Itrive will run until next Thursday; the 15th. Becker, Room 107, K-Z. Seventh and 69th Street-Media Short- Grade _ Mr. Bell, Room 100, A~H;tive member of the Swarthmore line track crossing, was formally. Mr. Miller, Room 101, I-Z. Meeting, having served on several opened to traffic yesterday after- Some improvements in the committees and' bemg especially Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop an ardent worker in this -cause is baking sponge cakes, angel food, fresh cocoanut and chocolate, covered mahogany devil's food cakes for the benefit of the polio fund. Mrs . Bishop will be happy to receive contributions in the emergency drive or they may be left with Mrs. Walter C. Giles 135 Rutgers avenue or at The Swarthmorean noon at 2 p.m. schools will be noted by pupils active on the overseers cqmmittee Patricia Skelly,. se~en-year-old and parents. The high school daughter of the prmclpal ~ntra~~ building has been painted on the and the temperance committee. tor James J. S~lly~n tey~ outside and on p;u1: of the inSide. w~c~ has OCCUpl • pas ~ There is new improved and san .. Delta Gammas To Meet office. 10. Celosia I bloom. 11. Coxcomb (typical)' 1 b\ooJn. 12. Dianthus, not less than 7 blooms. 13. Marigolds, 5 blooms, lorge, orange shades. 14. Marigolds, 5 blooms, large, lemon shades. 15. Marigolds" Red Hesd, g blooms. 16. Marigolds, smali, 15 blooms, all same variety. 17. Nasturtiums, 5 blooms, with own foli~e. 18. Petunias, single, 7 blooms. 19. Petunias, double, 3 blooms. 20. Scabiosas, 9 blooms. 21- Snapdragons, 5 blooms, any color. 22. Zinnias, large, 9 blooms, any ,color. 23. Zinnias, 1 bloom, to be judged for size and perrection of foliage and color. 24. Zinnias, curled, crested, 7 blooms. 25. Zinnias; miniatures. 15 blooms, any variety or varieties. The arrangements class, B, which has iure for many entrants and viewers alike, will include the following classes: (continued on page eight) 600 Attend Square Dance An estimated 600 people turned out for the Fire Company~s square dance at Station Square last SatÂurday evening to dance to the continuous music o~ the famed Sunshine Valley Orchestra, or try to grab a seat on benches lent by SY{arthmore College.· Bud Hastings of Cornell avenue was caller. Floodlights and banners added to the festival spirit. offl~ally cut the ribbon .. The e~ itary dishwashing and sink equip- The Delta Gamma Sewing ercises and, a luncheon ill Â¥edia Soundproofing has been installej Group will meet Wednesday, SepÂwhich preceded them were spon- . _. th' The tember ,14 at the. home of Mrs. sored by the Exchange Club of ill lome..... e pnmary rooms. George P. Warren, 327 South Central Delaware County with ment mstalled in the cafeter1a. Chester road at 10:30' a. m. Mrs. Mrs. Bishop is also asking that used playing cards for veterans at the VaUey Forge, Coatiisville and Naval Hospitals be left at her home 'at 736, Harvard avenue. Frank Maselli was ,in charge of the event and distributed the 67 prizes donated by the Fire Company and local businesses. Mr. Masel1i expressed regret that dancers who arrived at the scheduled hour had a 30 minute Morris E. Smith of Cornell ave- football equipment room has been Willis Glauser will be present to wait due to the person In charge nue acting as chairman -of the improved with shelves and parti- tell'about the work'being done for committee on arrangements. Mr. tions. In the school generally they the blind in Delaware County. Skelly turned the new thorough- will find everything has been '}.,"blebii\ei-S;"pl~\Jblin:8; sandÂfare over to Ray Smock state scrubbed, shined, cleaned, anlL ~eS?, CP'lI'*f' and dessert will secretary of highways. . -;:' be provided. Mr. and Mrs. Harold March and of the amplifying sYStem -being son Andy have returned to their unavoidably detained at a dIsÂElm avenue, home after summering tance. Ii. substitute was secured at Packers Corners, BmttIeboro, by 8:30 and danclnii continued (con~ued' on page eight) pollshed 'for a good year's wur ' VI. ' until 11 p.m. ' I • I ,
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. \ THE SWA8THMOBEAN .SEPI'EMB t,IMI z PERSONALS N.J., ts visiting ber grandparen'" Dr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer· Park avenue; Mrs. Charles F. 'Bates and Miss Mary S. Sumner of East Haven, Conn., will be guests of Mrs. John Linn Good of ·Harvard aven~e, and Mrs. William Allen Stamford of North Haven, Conn., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne n~1 grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. University place. Misses Grace and Catherine of Nortb Cbester road. Hidei' who have been living for Peggy Robinson, daughter of the past year with their uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. of Westdale avenue will celebrate Paulson of Park av!'nue, bave re- her fifth birthday anniversary turned to their home In Albany, tbls afternoon by entertaining a N.Y. group of ber litUe friends at a Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Good- birthday party. Peggy, her parÂwin and their son Alan of Rose ents and brother Jimmy have just Valley returned Wednesday mom- returned bome following a week's Ing by plane from a 14-day trip vacation.in Stone HarbOr. to Mexico where tbey visited Mr. William E. Hetzel and Miss Acapulco, Fortin, Mexico City, Anne Hetzel are back at Strath Taxco, and many other interesting Haven Inn after several months cities of tbat country. at Eaglesmere. Miss Katbarine Bronson of Park Sally· James of Pari, and avenue has returned from a two- Michigan avenues will leave SunÂweek vacation at Muskoka B~ach, tiay to visit her college roomÂGravenburst, Ontario. mate Jane Marriott of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Louis N. Robin- Sally and Jane will return to son of College avenue bave re- Sophie Newcomb College of TuÂturned Crom an automobile trip lane University, New Orleans, La., of 3600 miles, which took them next Friday. to northwestern Quebec wbere Miss Ruth Ab~tt of Park aveÂthey spent a week fishing. Then nue has returned from a vacation to Montreal ,and Quebec and in Bermuda. F1N!G A•G EMEN'J; Randall of Riverview road. .. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunn of Easton will be the house guests of Judge and ;Mrs. E. Wallace ChadÂwick of Rose Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coleman and daughter Mi1;. Grant Wilcox of Somerville, N.J. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Merrill of Media, and Mrs. Bates' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Roessler of Chester, N. J., will be guests of Dr. anu Mrs. Bates. HONOR BRIDAL OOUPLES Olit--of-town guests who arÂrived Thursday to. attend the wooÂding of Miss Peggy Jane Rincliffe to Mr. Lewis B. Beatty, Jr., and tbe wedding of Miss Nancy ~ay Rincliffe to Mr. George F. Corse, Jr. which will take place today, E. LeRoy Mercer of North Chester --- road. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wal- .. te:8, Jr.; of Montreal, Canada, an- Mr. and Mrs. Willter Griffith nounce the birth of their, second MaCFarland 3rd of Woodbury N. d,ughter. Cynthia Anne, August J., announce the birth of a son, 30. I I SeptemJ>er 6. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1': Lingle of The baby is a grandson of Mr.' Co~nell avenue are the grandparÂand Mrs. William H. Gehring of ents "f the new baby. .. "1.. ..... r?t=(""*"'t""'l"""\~ece....,=-[rli-1....,!=C~~=g=q:r ..... f::SI::::t:S .. SAVE TIMEI LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR WHILE YOU SHOP "R I G-HT IN THE C. ENTER OF TOWN 1/ BUSSELL'S SERVICE ROBERT 1. ATl,. Owner CALL 0440 DARTMOUTH &-I.AFAVETTE AVES. Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Edwin September 9 at a double ceremony at 4:30 in the Swarthmore PresbyÂterian Church, include Miss HarÂriett Vanderford· of Clat:enden, Ark., Miss Nancy Wright of OlymÂpia, Wash. ,and Miss Marjorie Kingland of Lake Mills, Iowa. Wbile here tbey ;u-e the house ,The Bouqu~t Cunningham of Erdenheim, anÂnounc~ the engagement of their daughter Miss Deborah Jean Cunningham to Mr. Walter Walls Goodwin, son of Mrs. Helen W. Goodwin of Walnut lane. BEAUTY SALON J..cst Beauty ebb with the summer tide. Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Eby '!~~~~~~~~:!~~~:=~~~~~~~~~~~ of North Chester road. r .~-~--.- --. .-.---- Miss Rutb C. Howley of Drexel I Miss Josepbine Haile of St. NAMES ATTENDANTS Park will be maid of honor at the! Louis Mo., and Miss Barbara Gans marriage of Miss Clara Jean Als-I of Binningbam, Mich., are guests Affiliated with the Delaware School of Music ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy PIANO LESSONS FOR YOUNG OR ADULT BEGINNERS George L. Alston of North Cbes- R. Rincliffe of Stratb Haven av- INTERMEDIATE 0- ADVA1!i"CED STUDE1!i"TS - ANTONICA FAIRBANKS around the Gaspe Peninsula Into New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. They crossed tbe ferry to Cape . Breton Island where they drove around Cabot Trail, then back to Meadows of Grand Pre, Nova Scotia, scene of Longfellow's "Evangeline" . They. came down the west coast of Nova Scotia and crossed tbe Bay of Fundy to St. John's and down the coast of Maine to Boston and home. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson leave Monday by plane for Chicago and the west coast. They will visit their s~n Dr. Miles H. Robinson in Walla Walla, Washington, and anÂotber son Dr. Walter H. Robinson of Portiand, Ore. Tbey will later fly to Los Angeles to attend a National Convention on' Consum· er Finance, and plan to return ter road, to Mr. Walter J. Wagner, enue. . 234 PARK AVE1!i"UE PHONE 1775-1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Ritter J _________________________ -:-_.: . home about October 3. MI". and Mrs. Ernest R. Laws and son Charles of Park avenue returned Wednesday from a twoÂweek vacation to Muskoka Beach, GravenburstJ Ontario. Mrs. Mariana Robinson and sons Alan and Jerry of WaJllngÂ. ford have returned after eight weeks of camping at the HawkÂeye Trail Camps in the AdironÂdacks. Wagner of Dickinson avenue, I of Cleveland, O~io are the house wbich will take place Saturday, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gecrge B. September 17 at 6 o'clock in the Sickel of Strath Haven avenue. Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Miss Mary Lou Ritter is stopping The bridesmaids will be Miss with tbe William L. Medfords o[ Ruth Wagner, sister of the bdde- Strath Haven avenue, and Mrs. E. groom, Miss Estelle Howley of W. Bronson of Germantown is the Drexel Park, Mrs. George L. Als- guest of Miss Jean Evans of Strath ton, Jr., of Grace Park, and Mrs. Haven avenue. Thomas J. Armstrong, Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Medford of Stratb Philadelphia, cousin of the bride . Joann Alston. solall niece of the Haven aven.ue entertained the bride will 'act as flower girl. bridal couples and out-qf-town . Mr. Anton M. Wagner of Reis- guests at a dinner at the Concord stan will serve as best man, and l Country Club Wednesday, evening. refreshing ocean dips frcm ow -="""'- beac:!>. . ~",(;';;b may bathe direct frcm their rooms without . ... ,.:.;;;: extra cost. RelaX on spacious .... decks In the sparÂkling sunshine and salt_ breezes. DeIlck>Us ..-Is served in !We dining rooms. Varied """"rta"," ment nightly. Centtolly 1acated at Pcirk Place. rei' ... 'II AI' • Ofr.s· J2n Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. For- . sytbe of Thayer road have returnÂed home after vacationing for the past month in Ocean City. ElizaÂbetb Ann Forsytbe entertained Polly Emery and Marilyn Green of Swarthmore over Labor Day week-end. Previously Elizabeth Ann spent three days at Camp Happy Valley to see the Camp Horse Sbow. the ushers will include Mr.i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Beatty of "-i===:. :·:··i:i-:-iii-:-:=·i:;':··:;·=================== William S. Shelly of Harvard ave- Bowling Green and Mr. and Mrs. t nue, Mr. Edward H. Alston, and George F. Corse of Yale avenue, Mr. George L. Alston, Jr., broth- entertained the bridal party and ers of the bride, and Mr. Harry out-of-town guests at a buffet Wagner, brother of the br\de- supper at the Beatty home ThursÂgroom. I day evo" ing following the wedding A. reception' will follow at I rehearsal. ' Springhaven Club. ------ I BmTHS Dr. and Mrs. T. Leigh Williams HOlIlOR COUPLE and three children, former resiÂdents of 217 Harvard avenue, Dr. and 1\1:rs. Joseph S. Bates of have moved to their new home on. "Rocky Spring Farm"- Media will Keimett Pike, Wilmington, Del. entertain the bridal 'party at a Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Pee}, dinner this evening following the Miss Virginia Peel and Craig wedding rehearsal of Miss ElizaÂPeel of Columbia avenue spent beth Louise Helmutb and their the w·eek-end in PlaiIifield, N.J., son Mr. William ROessler Bates as the guests of Mrs. Peel's broth- whose marriage will take place taÂer Mr. Craig Lippincott and fam- morrow in the Swarthmore PresÂily, and attended the wedding Sat- byterian Churcb. Mr. and !IIlrs. Thomas A. Merce~ of Moorestown, New Jersey 'are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Emily AtkinÂson Mercer, September 1. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Greer PorÂter of Moorestown, and the pater- FOR urday of· their daughter Miss Lois Out-of-town wedding guests Lippincott. Miss Peel was maid will include Gen. and Mrs. Russell of honor and only attendant for L. Maxwell of New York City who her cousin. will b~ the house guests of Mr .. Holly Mercer of Moorestown, and Mrs .. Thomas M. Jackson of MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 ~ , .. Violin Instruction JANET BUEHLER, Mus. B. Faculty Member - PhIIa. , Cons. of Mu~ie Swan:hrnore 1955 Bal\lmol'e PIke, s)llindlel4 Phone SW1II1IIJMn M5t . MEDIA 'AIR C01!i"DITIONED Friday and Saturday FSther Williams Red Skelton "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER" in technicolor! With Xavier CUpt and orchestraÂSat. Mat at 1:15. Extra for the Kiddies KING OF THE ROCKET ftlEN 1!i"O. 10. Also cartoon Sunday and Monday lIvonne DeCarlos Howard Duff ,"CALAMITY JANE A1!i"D SAM BASS" ' In teclmieolorl Tuesday and Wednesday LIsabeth Scott Dan Dun'ea - _ DeFore "TOO LATE FOR TEARS" Starting Thursday . Bob Hope - LaIlIIle Ball WWIam""""Â"$ OBROWI'VL JONm" {ollege Theatre Air Conditioned --Friday and Saturday September 9 and 10 Edward G. Robinson and Susan Ba.yward tn "THE HOUSE OF STRANGERS" Saturday Matinee - 1 P. M. Special Show For Children - Roy Rogers tn "THE FAR FRON;;)ll~ilBR_" Alsa cartoc J and Serials Monday and Tuesd~y "TIlE WINDOW" . with Bob.b y DrIseoU ' Wednesday Only "TIlE GHOST GOES WES'r' Starting Thursday September 15 VlrgiDla Mayo aDd Ronald R"I'ID in 'TIlE GIRL FROM JONES BBAmI" Save Money on Your New Fall Wardrobe ATTRACTIVE CORDUROY. and FAILLE DRESSES By Debonair lonior SMART MISSES IN CORDUROY an" GABARDINES. By Lampl and other nationally advertised dresses BACK TO SCHOOL CBlLDRE1!i"'S DRESSES size 3 to 6, 6x to 14 FINAL SALE IN COTTONS RUTH IZUMI DRESS SHOP 631 So, uth Chester Road THEATRE SQUARE TIIere Call Be No 5. latjtutefor Expe: k. II .... bt. ..·. _ 8Ciipti';' ;. ., c:1Uld'. job. TIle pharmacist ofte<l holds the life of tile patient in the honow of ilia band. He must be skillful and KÂc: un.te. Hon~y must covern his every operation. When you briac your prescriptions to us you benefit by our years of ezperience, for which there can be no aubetiÂtute. Remember that we are in position to Ie. ix the type of prof ional service that JOU l1li4 • yuur doctOl" ha~ a richt to upect. Michael's College Pharm.cy ON T. IlE C. ORNU .. ' , • ..• r~S ~t:~P~i~'E6J~~N~a~t,~1IMI~";===========~T~B.~ E~S~"~A~R~T;;H~M~O~.~"=ArN=~:::=:::::=~::::T.=:--::=::=:._::::-:=~3 visit until Tuesday with Mrs. Ger- Mr. George Schobtnger of Pbil- ·from his extended trip through THESWARTHMOREAN PllBUSHBD BYBBY FlUDAY AT SWARTIIIIlOaB, PA ,TBB SWABTIIIIlORBAN.· INC~ PUBLISIIBB Phoae Swarthmore .. sen's parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley adelphia, formerly of Swarthmore, the Scandinavian countries 'and L. MacMillan of Vassar avenue. returned the latter part of August Switzerland. They will spend tbe balance of the ":-;;-=;;;o:;====================~;;;:=ii PETER E. TOLD, EdItor MARJORIE TOLD, A!IIIOeia'" EdItor Rosalle PeJrsoI Lorene. McCarter Pat Told • Entered as Sec:oDd Class Matter, .January lI4, 1929, at the Post Office at Swarthmore. Pa., UDder the Act. Of March 3, 1879. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAll', SEPl'EMBER 9, 1949 week In Oceall City with Mr. Ger- " sen's parents Mr. and Mrs. FredÂerick Gersen of Rutledge. Mrs. W. W. Mitchell Of Univer- DEW DROP INN • sity place Is entertaining as .her ",.alrllllll • £uac:lJ • Dina., bouse guest for a month her sis- Closed EVery Sunday ter Mrs. Cbarles Geiger of St. Open 7 A. M. to 8 p. M . Louis, Mo. Monday. Thru Saturday • \ M!;' =~n !d '::.ll:ro~;· OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE ~=========~==========~ Pugb of Vassar avenue are va- DAILY DINNERS 85e 10 fl.60 Presbytetian Notes . Sunday momlng at the 11 o'clock service Mr. Bishop will preach on the subject ''The Seed of Hope". Meeting will open on Sunday morÂning, September 18 at 9:45 at Whittier House. On Tuesday evening, September 27 in ·Whittier House there 'Will be a meeting of parents and teachers. cationing In Parris HIll, Me. Spechil ChildreB's Platters sonM rR. iacnbda rMd ros.f CWlaarlkl iWng. fDoradv issp aenndt ~~~~~~~~~._~._ .~ _~_~_~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~f Labor Day weeJt-end as the guests pf Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bales of North Chester road who spent the summer In Sborebam, L.I. Richard continued on .to Carlton· College, Minn., for the opening semester. Tbe Cburch School and the Cburch Hour Nursery will open tbe end of September. For the PriÂmary througb SenIor Departments the registtation date will be SepÂtember 25 at 9:45 o'clock. For the nut"SerY and kindergarten DeÂpartments the. date will be SepÂat the 11 o'clock s.ervice. Tbe Chapel Choir will hold its first rehearsal of the autumn on Thursday evening, September 15, at 7:45 o'clock. A cordial invitaÂtion is extended· to anyone who would like to sing with this choir to come to this opening rehearsal. Mr .. Faust will be.tbe soloist Sunday morning. The Sacrament of Baptism will be observed this Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock services. The Trustees will meet Tuesday, 'September 13, at 8 o'clock in the Church office. MethodiSt Church Notes The Church School meets on Sunday morning at 9;45. Classes are provided for children of all ages and fOr adults . The Young AdUlts meet at 10 o'clock in the Ladies' Parlors. The topic of the sermon at the 11 o'clock service is "Johnnyts Prayer." .• The Young Adults willhold a Com Boil on Monday evening at 6:30 ·al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Alllson, Michigan avenue. The ·lloard of Education meets on Tuesday evening at 8 at the parsonage. F1!iellds Meeting Notes First Day Scbool at Swarthmore Church Services SWARTHMORE . Children are cared for In WhitÂtier House during Meeting. The Joint Concord, Cain and Western Quarterly Meetings of .the two Philadelphia Yearly Meetings will be beld at London Grove Meeting (Cbester County) on SatÂurday, September 10 at 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. George Walton will speak at the afternoon session and Roy McCorkel In .the evening. Please bring box supper. Trinity Notes Holy Communion will be <;eleÂbrated at 8:00 a. m. At the 11:00 a. m. service Of Morning Prayer, . tbe Rector will preach. Ushers lor the 11:00 a. m. service are: R. M. Danel, head usber, J. E. Bell, J. L. Comog, C. H. W. Ingraham, G. S. Valentine, E. C. Cramp, R. G. Haig and W .. H. Jones. Church School will reopen on Sunday, September 18 at 9:45 a. m. tor enrollment. Choir School resumes sessions next Monday at 4:30 p. m. DurÂIng the season classes will be beld on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. Rebearsal with the fuJI choir will be beld on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Christian Science Notes SUBSTANCE" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 11. The Golden Text is! "Eye hath not seen, nor ear beard, neither have entered into tbe heart of man, the things which God hatb prepared for them that love him. But God hath revealed them Into us by his Spirit." (1 Cor. 2:9, 10) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Piccard of North Cbester road will vacation in Ocean City over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. RoraÂback and their son Mr. Charles W. Roraback of Torrington, Conn., arrived Wednesday to attend the double wedding today of Miss MIss Peggy Jane R1noliffe and Miss Nancy May Rlncliffe, daughÂters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. R1nÂcliffe of Strath Haven avenue. The out-of-town visitors have beep gnests at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Medford of Strath Haven avenu~ . Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel of Strath Haven avenue entertainÂed the out-of-town guests, who are here to attend the double wedÂding, at a luncheon at their hOlne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Medford of Strath Haven aveÂnue ~e enterta·jnjng the out-ofÂtown guests at a luncheon at their home today. . Mr. and Mrs. David M~ Speers of Rutledge entertained as their house guests for a week Mr. Speers' brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Grier M. Sbotwell of inÂdianapOlis, Ind. Mrs. A. E. Longlvell of LafayÂette avenue entertained as her week-end guests her son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longwell of New York City. Mrs. Longwell's mother H. F. Roberson of Albany, N.Y. and her sister Miss Lillian M. Roberson of New Rochelle, N;Y., have returned to their homes folÂlowing a seven-v,ceek visit with Mrs. Longwell. • Wilen Yo" Buy ~ Fine lu, ••• r.b tim. to fi.d til ...... rug yo. want. St.rt looking now. W. cat.r to ,pedal m.s and hard.to-find Ng'" Call us .. como I •• 91[12 Orletltal~ • , .$250. up tPAl4ISlm b- Comgew. 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 - Clearbrook 4646 .oy wit. CONFIDENCE.,. ".y at PAULSON'S CONTINUITY OF SERVICE For over 70 yean w& have given uninterrupted service to this com· munlty. The second and third generations of families continue to coli 'u~n us in time of need. , THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DlRICToRa 0, ,UNIUU 1820 CHESTNUT STREET , Telephone RI 6-1581 MARY A. IIAJIr, President • PRESB"l/TER1AN CHURCH Rev. Josepb P. Bishop, MInJsto>.r . Sunday, September 11 11:00 A.M.-4tev. Bishop will ~ preach on ''Tbe Seed of Hope" .. Wednesday SeptembeO" 14 10:00 A.M. - Surgical Dres"n!l'l group. NEWS NOTES Nancy Terry of North Chester road and Marjorie Lewis of Gradyville, formerly of SwarthÂmore, will enter Bowling Green State University, Ohio as freshÂmen. They will leave Tuesday to attend freshman camp fur four days at camp St. Mary, Ohio. This Quality Gas Range o'ers you kitchen beauty and top performance Thursday, September 15 7:30 P.M.~Boy Scouts. Troop 2 METHODlSI' CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MInIster Sunday, September U 10:00 A.M.-Cburch School 11:00 A.M.-5ermon _ "Johnny's prayer." . TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector Snndsy, September U' 8:00 A.M.Holy Communion. 11:00 A.M.Morning Prayer - The Rector will preach. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIEl'Y OF FRIENDS Saturday, September 10 2:30 P.M.-Memorial Service for Juliet Kent and Richard Scales In Swarthmore MeetÂing House. 3:00 and 7:00 P.M.-Jolnt MeetÂof Six Quarterly Meetings at London Grove Meeting Sunday, Se"fem. ..... r U 11:00 A.M.-Meeting £or Worship Children cared for In WhitÂtier House during Meeting. House. Wednesday, September 14 9:30 to 3:3G-Sewlng and QuiltÂIng in Whittier House. Box Luncheon. All ccmIiaJl:y in-' viled. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEm'ISI' OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenu~ below HarvIild SIIIIda7, Sept i ber U 11:00 A.M.-Bunda;y SchooL Joan Streeter of Columbia avÂenue left Wednesday for Iowa State to beginber Junior year. Jimmy Streeter will leave Monday to enter Iowa State as a freshman. Ruddy Hayes of Swarthmore avÂenue is home from a summer spent working for the Forestry Service In Btlster Rust Control Camp in Western Montana. He will return for bis sopbmore year ;'t the UniÂversity of Wisconsin . Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert LaPann of Glens Falls, N. Y. visited Mrs. LaPann's parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lueders of North Princeton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Arthur, . Beth and Larry Jones of Nort!l Swarthmore avenue have returned home following a vacaÂtion of a few weeks at Eaglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Paul '8. Banks and tbeir daughter Molly of Harvard avenue returned hOme Saturday after vacationing at their summer home "Inwoods", Lake Wesauking, Towanda since June 14. .. 1his Quality E-3 Is bvilt 10 CP standards of cookiag elliciency, fuel eflidency, ~, aael ease of cleaning. HCP" ....... ~ tied Performance - exactly what you get . ... tIIis SlllGrt-looklng, top.petfoIlllkllll . , Automatic lighting of oven and broiler ' Center simmer burners Fluorescent top light Time reminder signal Appliance outlet Giant oven, 20 Il)chu deep Large storage compartment Chrome-edged doors ftIIIIIL See it at any of our subvrbon stores or at your local dealer's. Model shown sells far $192.50 cash. Slightly more on budget terms. $20.50 clown and $8.25 0 month. Price subl_ct to change without Aotice. 11:00 A.M. - I esBon - SermOn "Substance". Mr. and Mrs. Claire Jeglum and son Carl of Hillbom avenue and Mn. William F. Hanny of Yale avenue spent Labor Day weekÂend with ~. and Mrs H. M. .Johnson of Bethesda, Md., formerÂly of Swarthmore. 'lailadelpllia Electric Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gersen • • Wednesday evening u.eetiD& each week, 8 p.m. Hedinlt _ cpen . dall;y except SuncIa7 and Holidays 12 to 6 P. m. Wed, ,~ -''"p 7 to ,:&0 ~- aIiIl • to and children Ricky and Margot Of. .. P1ttsburah will·arrtve tomorrow to • .:30. r-. \ 1 I 1· ;:!. 1 t;' I 1, i :j. .. , .. !I !
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4 " THB SWABTBMOB&AN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1949 / POLLS OPEN 8 A. M. to' 9 P. M. • ! • YES NO Do you favor the ~antfng of ~, and VOTE brewed beverage retml dlSpenser llcenses for consumption on premises where sold in NO the Borough of Swarthmore? We think it unnecessary to make an extended arguÂment against the granting of liqnor licenses to hotels, restaurants or clubs in the Borough of Swarthmore, or against the presence of tap rooms where malt and and brewed heverages might be sold for consnmption on the premises. Whether you personally use liqnor, or do not, we believe it is self evideJlt that a residential and college community such as SWIII11hmore is bett~r off if the sale and consnmption of liqnor in public places is prohibited by law. Some of the citizens becoming aware of the LansÂdowne situation and the various legal opinions decided iliat the only sure way of controlling the situation was to hold a Local Option Election. Accordingly, a group of volunteers interviewed more than 700 voters and secured their signatures to petitions to hring the above questions to a vote at the September Primary. We are confident that a majority of the residents of Swarthmore are opposed to the sale of alcoholic bev· erages ill the Borough, but straw votes do not count, Only the votes recorded on the vQting machine have any legal st'allding. Our recent experience with the President of the Retail Licensees' Association of DelÂaware Connty indicates that we are not dealing with imaginary risks, but witb alarming fact. FRANIt R. MOREY, Supt. of Schools JAMES A. PERKINS, Vice-Pres. Swarthmore College W. E. SCHNEIDER, Penna. State College REV. GEORGE C. ANDERSON, Trinity Episcopal Church REV. ROY N. KEISER, Methodist Church REV. JOSEPH BISHOP, Presbyterian Church A. T. EAVENSON, Friends Meeting FRED J. HARLEY, Church of Christ, Scientist JOSEPH P. REYNOLDS, Trinity Episcopal Church EDITH MORSE, Woman's Club ELIZABEI'H R.CllQUOINE, Amer. Legion Aux. ELSIE A. PITMAN, W.S.C.S. Methodist Churc}t , I . . ,.' . YES NO Do you favor the granting of liquor li- VOTE censes for the sale of liquor, in the Boroug~ NO of Swarthmore? WHO ARE ELlGffiLE TO VOTE? All who are registered voters, whether enrolled in a party or not. More than 700 Swarthmore votes have assisted in the preliminary steps to this Local Option Election. We hope you wU1 appear at the polling place as enthusiÂ' astically as you did last November. If at the coming election, a majority against the sale of alcoholic beverages is not obtained, the questions canuot again appear on the ballot until the 8epte~er Primaries 1953. If a large majority ~t the sale of alcoholic heverages is obtained we may not have to face this question again in the near future. - Most of our resiÂdents came here hecause they preferred Swarthmore , as it is. Help keep it that way. We urge you therefore to vote and to take soIIi,e pains to encourage others to vote NO on each of these two questions which will appear at the top of the voting machine. Vote NO by pulling doWn the lever over the word NO on each of these questions. V o1ing places for residents North of Railroad - High School,' College Avenue North side of Park Avenue to Railroad - Borough Han South side of Park Avenue to Borough limits - Rutgers A venue School . AMBROSE VAN AIEN, Presbyterian Church JOHN H. PITMAN, Methodist Church PllI,W H. JEWETT, Swarthmore Library EDITH P. PAXSON, Woman's Int. l.eague , THEODORE L. PURNlELL, Boy Scouts CHARLES R. RUSSELL Swarthmore Bnsiness Men's Assn. ESPELLE LOGAN ELIZABETH CROSS ROBERT C. DISQUE J.PAUL BROWN, Burgess GEORGE W. McKEAG, ChairmlUl '. ' ~S~EP1~~'R;m;~RR;a;, ;~;l~~~;-__ ~:;::~::;:~~~:T:TH:E~:S~W~A~B~T~B~' ~M~O~B~E~A~N~ _________ ~ _ ~ _______________ ~' NEW'S NOTES Past two mpn~ In Sun Oll 14b- Jr., and baby son Andrew of New Mrs. John A. Schumacher and WlIllam Soden of Co.."..-..a~ av- oratory. Previously he bad ,spen, t "-.a..", en. Conn., ~_~_ vlsl.".-.d.. .u.~ _.. childr en Barbara, Peggy, Jack and tage of Mrs. Harvey Sebum. ..... eDUe will return to Lafayette CoI- two w~ wlth the MarIne He- Irving's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wll- Molly of Ogden, avenue have re- of Haverford avenue. Mr. S~ lege, September 21. BIll has spent serves at Pl'rris Island. !iam P. Hayes of Swarthmore av- turned borne after vacationing for macber vacationed 'there for • a busy summer working for the Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Irving, enue. five weelm in Avalon at the cot- week as well as weelt-en,g enBuiell yh Hasa yeres tuorfn Sewd arhtohmmeo rea fatve-r t';-;'-li: :iI"i:i!" i-'·$:ii Si'·-'i ii-a'~' :s~~iiia:;==sisSi=iia:;iii=ii 5 8 iSS $ $ $ $ $ $ iiiiiiij LUNCHI,,;oN OR DINNER AT THE INN mdkes an enjoyable family outing any day - , Or· bring a group to play bridge afterWard. ALSO EVERY THURSDAY 1:3~7:30 $1.00 SERVE-YOURSELF ALL-YOU-WANT SUPPER ON FRIDAY. MISE" ORUJ,BD SEAFOOD PLATTER ! WITH VEGETABLES, HOT BISCUITS, COFFEE $1." STRATH HAVEN INN SwarIbmore, Pa. Telephone Swaribmore "80 This r, camping for the summer at Camp Deerwood, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kirk and daugbter Deborah former SwarthÂmore residents, will, leave SunÂday for Ann Arbor, Mich., where Daniel will begin his freshman . year. at the University of Michigan Law School. Miss Antonica Fairi>anks of Park avenue has returned home after a vacation at Sllv,? <Bay on Lake George, N. Y. ' ORANGE CLEANERS 405 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, P_, NOW I Day.Serviee (ANY ARTIcLE 15tl EXTRA) SPE£IAL 20% off to Sept. IS Childr,en's Clothes Beautifully Cleaned \;with. the new, improved ••• -.. ~ .. • Tit Ix .. tilt •• fer ... clay, .... r, Y. WOI'I Ium It IIIKII itl" w.. .AlY woy I. ... llOHT way 10 Itur. Ah. W ... eob. In ."10.1 wl_ wHlh ••• 10" II .............. pl •• 'ullin Ih ..... nl •• ..... ,ou'll hav •••• "" .... bl. ho",. oil "ay 1.0. ....... .A 0" .A.,I ...... .W..o.o.d. C..o k_e Ir e heat. quickly, I, ........ thoft ..................... Here's ,'e ideal home fuel-laea's .asi." costs less. New preparation m,t'ods ",ak. Alan Wood Colee better ,han eve, 'e'"" , ' CLEANER! MORE UNIFORM IN SIZEI . MOR'E EFFICIENT! You'll b. amazed 01 how much heal vou get from Ihe new, Improved Alan Wood Cok .. will 10 liIIl. o/fan. No ,mar. runnl!'g up and down slairs overy faw hOUri 10 ke.p Ihe fire ...... N. more ahoad-of-tlmo riling 10 get the house warm on wintry morning •• With thl. now. fino, Alan Wood Coke vou'U have quiclt heat and .toady, lallillfl Mal • daV, with minimum effort on your rart. And k.op In mlnd-al/tAi. 01 a SOY;"", for avery .... of Alan Wood Coka _I. la .. and IIJJI. longor. IMPORTANT NOTE-to ba 'uro you ... Alan Wood Coke. look for the certification .lIcker on overy dallvarv IIck.t. " .... d •• ~ genuln. without this ... 1." ' AUTOMATIC DELIVERIESI Ha .... a r.alHrv;ce. We'lI .ea Ihat VOU alwav. have a supply of Alan Wood Coka when you need it. Car.ful record. are kept of thlt amount of fu.1 you u .. and dellverl •• aN mad. auiomllticallv-oIlIO extra coif, Of cou ... , wo phone you A ..... bo ,UN it'. convenient. . , It.". •• n .... v. dult" In Det.w.,. .mII MOf",om.,., Couni_ han"'. and Ncommend Alan Wood Co... .;; 'or Immed'ale deUv,ry of new. fmprovM Aloft Wo .. Cok" .... ne ._ ...... 6.1500 todeY ..... ton ...,,1 ... ~--------------------------------.. I ALAN WOOD STEEL COMPANY, DIPT. Colee & Chemical. Dlvlslen Conlhohocken, '0. , ....... nd .... -th. "111,1-01011 Gyro-Mlx ... ablolu'''y •• a. W •• u.n 0 C.. 0 C .... "UIlU .. ,"t) NAM •• '$, ... ~._ .._ _• - ___. ..._ .._..... ... . STI",. __ ............ _._._'--.~..-. ....... . cm. .. ... __. .. ...... _. -- ST""·,,· ~ ~ -~. '" ~'--'. - I . •
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...' 6 TBE SWART~M~RBAN ." " .'"" ,' .. '. >. . NEWS Nm'lilS avenue moved Thuraday to the home of Mrs. Mattha Blessing, 611 Elm avenue, which they will ... ' .1\Ir •• and Mrs. James Sproul . Lees jUld family of 404 Cornell Ow .... CIIICf 0".,., ... IIy American 5to .... Company ENERGY FOODS ;v.. .e •• 4 THAT IOLVI TODAY" • OM PROBUMI "0.11 ...... __ pn,. ... - • I .... .,. ............... ftlr.,. ....... ucl ... whol ..... fM4. cd .. _.,....eyt •• prlce., nad,. .. _Nt ,._ -..,. ,... ..... sup ....... In eve.." , .... , Ine fextu .... layor •• d ........ f~"'n ... . " APPLE BUTTER o::':~:i.':... 2:: It: Jellle. QlA'::,:'" I:';: 17e Preserve.''':;''::- ,: 1ge Quince Jelly H~;:-- I:': 1ge Currant Jam ,- '·.25e Manna'aele ~-:.:.. J: 19c Prese'" •• • ... ..,. ..... jar 23c lISCO PEANUT BUTTER I~' 35c Tender Sirloin • STEAlS T-Ione o"r PorterhoUMlteab "19. . .. Ground.... .. 430 Genuine Spr/. lamb Bailing.... "27. Neck of Lamb '·.27. Short Ribs o. Bee. .. 35e Breast Of Lamb ... - .. 1ge CHICKENS ~n;,7~C; (t!) .. SfC :-;1 '. ------------------ UltGE JERSEY IUTTERPISB .. Ilc , ...... :--:--::-::----------- Shrimp ............ ' '·59.1 Dressocl Whit/nil . TOKAY GRAPES·I~eZ~Z5c sC~..I,".r.,y. w ;::.- . ..u. .............. .. . . ~.: 1ge I Lettuce caI_ ,.- '·1ge 3 '10 1ge Cantaloupes C.O..II.f.. - 25e EATING APPLE$ I .!jAItIt BMIl Inrlehod Family FLOUR :: 36e : 1~~6gc 2"·"'''''' lIe N. bett., an.~rpo .. flour milled anywh.,..T~ \ It ... nct.r our usual guorcmt_. .BlT LARD I" ... Joaath •• HollHle-LI'. Cr.alllY Mayo •• aise v,i::n'lle Tuna Flsh- "'-25e Pink Salmon "'.- sSe: Spagh.HI =:-r 2 u v::, 2Sc Olivas OI1Y&1' stu.... 7V4otJ: 45c .PaD"" Jlr Tomato P.ste'- 3.·.-..2 5. Cake Mixe.:::. 2 ':;''! 45e lISCO Teo....... """b2Ie ....... pl, RICE .. bI .... WhD'. ~~. 15c I Mild Cheese '·45. Glenelale Club ....... 23c Cheese ::. ~=tnd .. 79c Cheese 1IrI:,~" s.:: 15c Rainono I ....... CII_ '·13c Good Luck ... ,,", .. ,.: .. 25e Gnay.,. ~:::... -;:: 59c Margarl.. ........ 11l23c ICE CREAM ~.b Z ~' SSe AuoIted "avon. ~Itproof Bags Included. Spet'a' Sale-New Poe" 'PCV' COni Pack WhOeoa• 2 :~~ 35c y.u'It _nloy I •• "Gardefl-fre.h fltlYor." __ lIy ..... h com ott the colt. 6 '::~~ 950 6 far '750 6 ... 850 "':;.!v, 5Z0 No.;,!Va &50' • 2 ':'-:: 1ge STI::DRY CONTAINERS .• ... 6tc ~ ...... .1 ..... .,., ....... tt" ~'.I';'h, etc:... thy .... ~ Pu '1-" .... ratee IIIIk .. .':'! .. jC ( occupy unW completion of their new home at Locksley, Pa., in March. Mrs. Lees was guest of honor at a dessert-jlrldge given by Mrs. R. M. KIlgore of Cornell avenue last Thursday evening Teel Dunn of Dickinson avenue will return to the University of Delaware next Wednesday to asÂsist with freshman week. Teel Is a member of the sophomore class. Edward Belfield of Villa Nova avenl;le, a senior at Penn State, attended the annual convention of Delta Upsilon held at Miami University, Oxford, OhiO, last we<>.k. :Mr. and I!II'rs. Robert Abbe and children Judy and George of CorÂnell avenue spent Labor Day week-end at Camp Hill, Pa. Dorothy Denworth, daughter of I!II'rs. H. F Denworth of Elm avenue has enrolled in the freshÂman class at Carleton College, 1!II'r. and Mrs. John Taylor of Baltimore, spent the week-end with Mrs. Taylor's parents 1!II'r. 1!II'r. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dana and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of Park of Elm avenue left Thursday by automObiJ,e for a business and pleasure trip to Chicago and California. They plan to .,turn by eilrly November. Mt. and Mrs. Dana spent July and August at their cottage at Buck Hill Falls. 1!II'r. and I!II'rs. K. C. Sadler' of North Swarthmore avenue visited last week in Williamsburg, Va. avenue. ~~~~~~~~~' Mrs. Raymond Hendrickson has been visiting her daughter, I!II'rs. Calvin Fickett of Washington and returned to strath Haven Inn. just after Labor Day. Mrs. Thomas Seymour Safford will return to Strath Haven' Inn after September 10 after a sumÂmer at Skytop in the Poconos Dr. and I!II'rs. George Heckman of Park avenue are spending a week vacationing at Lake HarÂmony in the Poconos. 1!II'r. and I!II'rs. R. T. Bates and son John of Yale avenue returned Monday after vacationing for five weeks at Falmouth Foreside, Me., and. Princess Point, Me. Mrs. Martha Blessing of Elm avenue will leave today to spend six months in Tucson,' Ariz. Her address will be the Geronimo Hotel, Euclid avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. RogÂers of Yale avenue have returned from a five-day triP to Cleveland, Ohio, wpere they attended the National Air Races. ." :..,-:. 90 "10 of all tire trouble GCOUfII I in the last 10% of tire life. Bet- ~. tercheclt your tires-and trade :, NOW If they're wom. rUDI 'OR NIW t GOOOj'iEAR .t)~ TIRES " . '. 6.OOx16 MAIlTHON FUSCO & ALSTON CHESTER and FAIRVIEW 1WAJ)8 . PHONE SWARTHMORE 3CS1 pi ..... UIS •• 0 _·IN Mr. George F. Gorse, Jr., of Martinsville, Va., arrived at the home of his parents on Yale ave- ;;":;;:;;:;:;":;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;=====~=========-Ânue Wednesday. George Wills Brodhead, .Jr., of Maple avenue is nursing a broken left arm received by falling out of a tree in his back yard. 1!II'r. and I!II'rs. Frank L, Gettz of Dickinson avenue spent Labor Day week-end in Ocean City. . 1!II'r. Andrew Simpson returned last Thursday to resume his duties as superintendent at Swarthmore College after a year's leave of absence spent in South America and Mexico as consulting engin- \ eer . .tohn Pegram of Yale avenue accompanied his grandfather :Mr. George B. Pegram of New York City on a two-week .visit with relatives in North Carolina . Elizabeth Bryant of South ChesÂter road entertained a group of Bucknell University friends at an out-door supper and bridge' at her home Tuesday evening. ACCIDENIS ARI COSTLY Mn. H, a Iaousewife, fen while somg downstairs at home _Ii IlIffereela brokÂea vertebra. HocJlital and doctor bills amounting co $1,000 were paid by; ~taa. E .... ry houIewif. IIlcndd have Accident In- 1Ul'lUlce. . PETER E. TOLD General Insurance 333 Dartmouth Ave. ., ·,'IIoe_CnkJ...a ...., C I., el Herlsd, CoaA. III 1111 GEO~ MI'IBO & SONS SHIRER BUILDING PHONE 4517 Where You Can Depend on Quality Foods At Reasonable Prices FINE MEATS FRESH POULTRY FRESH PRODUOE FANOYFRUITS FULL LINE OF GROOERIES oUr Specials for this Week Are Roasting, Frying, Stewing CHICKENS lb 4De RIB ROAST BEEF lb fiDe Every One Fresh Killed ALL 'AA" BEEF Large, Ripe HONEYDEWS each 59c The Swarth ore Co-op WHEN co·op S ARE IN TOWN PRICES ABE DOWN SCHOOL IS OPIENING ONCE MORE, and you will nQed "sweets" to ad~ to lunches! We c;arry a. full line of baked goods, debv('rcd TWIC]!l daily to ~. door. TRY THEM! FRESH KILLED "LOOAL" Chickens SLICED Bacon FRESH OOUNTRY LINK ~ausage PENNA. NO. 1 WIJlTE 'Potatoes STRINGLESS Green Beans GOLDEN RIPE Bananas THIS WEEK ONLY STEWING Ib49c Ib pkg 59c Ib59c 10 Ib 35c 2 l~s2ge Ib 14c 1* ..... - Tomatoes 15c LET'S TRY cO-oP Peanut .utter 2 Ib jar co-op BRAND L1QlJID ~ Star~h 2:qts &ge 35c .. ., THE SWARTBM·O BAN Mr. ~d Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park avenue have returned home frclm the Pocono Mountains where they' spent two weeks at the Pinebrook Bible Conference. . CLASSIFIED PERSONAL PERSONAL- Vacuum . Cleaners, NEWSN0TE8 Miss Joan KIlgore of. Cornell avenue and her sister I!II'rs. Jack Wright . of Garden City, spent Labor Day week-end in Ocean City. Autumn Blooms Choir School At W omtJlt s Club Offers IustructiAms (Continued from page' one) Trinity Choir School of Trinity • Episcopal Church will resume 26. Miniature receptacle of Iflow- classes on Monday Septembed 12, ers, not more'lhan 3 Inches overall. at 4:30 p.m. A number of free 27. Miniature receptacle of. flow- scholarships are available for boys ers, not more than 5 inches over- between the ages of nine and 12 all. who have voices capable of - - - --_.- D!od~rn l)ecorator PainliDC - PaperbanclDc Roof, Gutter work - 10% OFF UNTIL SEPr. 30 Phone swaitbmore· 0838 .--- . - MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY c . _. PREMI1JM ANTIIBA()JTB 331 Dartmouth Avenue swarthiuore !,warthmore 0145 I Mason Builders Supply Company MILLWORK - LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL - Irons, roasters and' radios reÂpaired. called for and. delivered. Call Robert BrookS, Swarthmore IS48. Phone Swarthmore PERsONAl. and installation, commercial. Watp,r dishwashers, dryers. alann systems., All work' done to Fire. Underwriters' specifications . SerVice on washers, vacuum. cleanenrs, ranges, irons, toasters, fans, lam~s. Call Erich H. HauÂsen, Electrtcal Contractor, SwarthÂmore 285~35 Park avenue. PERSON~Pay care fOr chil-dren in my own home, by day or week. Large yard with playÂground equipment: Call SwarthÂMrs. William A. Seltzer ,haS returned to Strath Haven Inri after spending the summer' in Atlantic City. MIss Helen Craemer of Harvard avenue Is on a lo-day cruise to Havana and Nassau. 1!II'r. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park avenue who motored to CamÂden, Me., will be accompanied home by their daughterB Pat and Polly Told and Alice Fellows of Media Saturday afternoon. 1!II'r. and I!II'rs. Russell H. Kent of Riverview road are entertainÂing for a few days 1!II'r. Kent's brother Col: Henry T. Kent of Richmond, Va. more 1096-M. PERSONAL _ Medical Massage men. Reply to Bpx G, The for wry neck, tense nervest oon- Swarthmorean. stipation. Spot reducing by Pe-' W ANTE~Room and War.. Can Beatrice Schmidt, family for seventh Swarthmore 1506-J. with PERSONAL 28. Arrangement for small. ta~ training. Applicants must be in· ble set for two, not over 8 inches telligent and have good EngUsh in height. • reading habits. This year indiÂvidual attention will be given in 29. Centerpiece for dining tat,le'i diction, sight reading, breathing, set for eight, not over 14 posture and poise. Special in-in height. .. strudions in musical appreciation 30. Flower arrangement in metal demonstrated by records of English container. appropriate for hall ta- Cathedral choirs will be given ble. and a wire recorder will enable 31. Floor arrangement of foliage each boy to hear his own voice with accent of berries or flowers, and observe his progress. container not under 12 or over The Rector will be in charge of 15 inches. the training, assisted by David 32. Arrangement of flowets in Ulrich, organist. of the church an':! a tea cup, with saucer as back- a member of the faculty of the ground. PhHadelphia Conservatory of Mu- 33. Arrangement of flowers to sic. Applicants should be brought be displayed in a nicne. 18 inches to the school for interviews with high, 14 inches wide, 12 inches the Rector. deep. '-=~~~~~~~~~======~ ,:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I "il~~ "~~Ip 5-year-old boy. Call I'nic(hFel)o weErsx hmibuistto nrso t tsouupcphl ysi deosw onf i ;;; ;;; fry now. more 2666 after six. backgroWld drapery. Club sup- School will open W ANT."ED-ANTiQuEs--Bureaus, I·plies niches: First 12 entries, only, PATTERSON Wm. T. PattersoD, Director Eighteen Years Experience PHONE MEDIA 2588 Driveway Construction FUNERAL HOME AspbaU or Concrete PETER DI NICOLA Pb~ne Swa~tbmore 2526 PETER E· TOLD All Lines Of Insurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore 1833 Since 1905 (:lTNNINGHAM P .. inte.... & Paper Hallien We should know bow Swa. Z266 Michigan Ave' Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE,PA. Serving Swarthinore. MorÂton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 PHONE: ,swarthmore 0444 Call director Mrs. G. tables, chairs, sofas, china clos· received in this class:'Call Swarth- Swarthmore 2806-J. paintings, crystal chandeliers, more 0344. FOR S L I Cl110Ia figures, vases, bric-a-brac, ____ .:...-'~ A E I m.arltlle top furniture, rugs, sUver. 34. Arrangement of flowers in a FOR. SALE-Oriental rug, 11 x High prices paid. Call before pitcher, not more than 12 inches 14, Mehribari. fine" condition, noon and' after 6 P.M. Media overall. mostly reddish. brown, light bor- 6-0947. \ der, blue. yello}V. Cost $700. Price 3S. One flower in an antique $250.00 Media, 6-2463: ._. lI()RUUGII (1)' SW oIIlTH\lORH bottle, container to count 50%. FOR SALE-Two" dressing tables; OHOJSAKCK XO. 516 36. Flower arrangement iD. a mahogany, $8; white enamel, .\11 UrdiwlIIL'C providing for the COli' natural container, the c6ntainer $6. Call Swarthmore 2241-W. sltuctloll of, an !j Incb "ltrided terra to count 50%. FOR SALE-one large solid oak wHit pille SLl.lIitnrl· sewer in portions 111 ItUigCl'S, Stratford and llowdoin hall or library table. One set of ~\YCl1ut!~, iu the Uorough of SWllrth· sectional' bookcases. One morc, in 8Ct."Ordullce with Engineer's set of Oak sectional bookcases. Ptalrayn; oanl ldli tep rwo'i"tlhd inthge fBoor rotubgeh aSMecesr&e·- . One French painted bedroom suit, mcnt autl collection of Ule costs and double bed. Call Swarthmore cxpell$l..~ thereof irom the owners of 1709. propcrt}' abutting thereon ou both .illies o( said streets. bench. hi,onelrs. $2S. Call flU'.. COUNCIL O}i' 'fHE DOROUGH OF ~l" .\ltluMul1.1!':. UURS ORDAIN: ;'!t'C\iOll' I. L'O ... t ... "c,c". .' i~P~i ~.',~~~~~f.~~~:~~~~i[~~~~ A Price to Meet Ev...,. Fa.mlly's Need l"'-'A:-Aie-;e:' Quinby t'UNERAL DmECTOR . Form~.rly of Media 1 1125 W. Lehigh Ave., Pblla. Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charge for suburban calls .-- ROOFS GU'l'TEBS REPAIRED AND . INSTALLED li'urnace Repairs & Cleaning· , Call GEORGE MYERS 409 Michigan Ave. Sw. 2266 •• Fine condition, Before you BUILD ••• REMODEL ... REPAIR let us estimate and bid on your job. li~~~~~~~~iiliii~~i I i 6ti-r2e4s6, 3.$ S. Single Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, GenersI 28". new r.pring.. Media You may save' money, while getting the advalltages of our top-quality work. Horace A. Reeves' business woman, adjoining bath. Call Swarth- Hauling room !~2~3~6~H~ar:d~in~g~A~V~.~M~o~rto~n~,~p~ca=~.-~ I. Phpornive aStew abratthhm foorre Y0O66W9l.g woman·l't~~~~• . FOR RENT Large room with twin beds, private bath. GentleÂmen. Call Swarthmore 1443. FOR RENT-Room with private I ~O!;!.,"~il~" bath in private home. Phone SwarthmQre 1338. II" IIIIJIIL.. FOR RENT Two adjoining AP 11-'. ""w mlh..~ ... ..- !r-? rooms, semi-private bath. Gen- • WAll .. 4 noOi CeW.III11 • MIW cOMnl1lCTioti • AITIIAflO.U ••• -- AIlTERS BROTHERS, •. Contractors end Suilden 302 Goyley Street • Mod;" ... Phone: Media &-081 Builder talfEtmere 6n.. Call SwarthmOre 2666'1;~[)::~~~~~jf~.~;:~~~;ij~~~ FOR RENT-Modern new' apart-ment near R.R; Living rooms~ bedroom tile bath, kitchen-. din the rcsptelt~:h'tth 'e toow ners eUe. Four closets all Amencan tlmml,-lnw(ul melhods as" the proper kitchen equipment, ex- ccrs_ may subseqnent~y prescribe. hE-ust fan, refrigerator. $85. Passed this 6th tlRY of September A.D. Swarthmore 0730_ 19-19. WANTED W ANTED-Three or four room by YOWlg couple, or vicinity. Call for DOROUGH 0(0' SWARTHMORE By George M. Ewing • Pl"Cfhlcnt o( council. Attest: Elliott Richardson, Secretary t\))proved tbls 6th day o( September A.D. 19.(9. J. Paul Brown. Burgess CHARLES' E. FISC "THIRD .GENERATION BUILDERS" CALL SWARTHMORE 3450 WHY NOT BREAK DOWN AND DO YOURSELF A FAVOR? Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful . .. you won't regret it. Lay in at least one ton per month •. Bank B~dget Plan Available KINDLING WOOD - FUEL OIL, TOO Van Alen Brothers Ridley Park Painter SWARTHMORE "53 mterior and Exta;.r Repairs and "A HOUSE WELL-Mf,INTAINED. IS THE WISE OWNE':SGA!N:~. ,
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TO HOLD 'FALL ·EXCHANGE Semi Annual Event One Of Most Popular AtCluh momins until 9 at night every- change, BIld as you hunt, rememÂbody turns out again, this ber that there will be grandparÂwith oiller . members of the family ents at. the Exchange looking for in tow for collllUlation, and Items to entertain and &UrPrlse actual exchange ts effected to the youngsters of their 'famlly considerable benefit of each. others who will be searching Consequently on "settling Thurs- attractive and reasonable day", from 12 noon until 4· P.D!. to fill boxes for Europe. many of the original persons re- will find articles outgrown turn to '!strike it rich" and col- ever being worn which will September 20,' 21 and 22 lee! their profit or their "-"~-"~""'" their Needlework Guild dates which every thrifty minus 20 % handling charge which tions. The possibilities of housewife plus those out-of-to"w"'n"-''1 the Woman's Club earn.. Mutual Exchange can never ers ever a-search for fabulous The next. week w,'ll see a vlo- overestimated. . gains will circle brightly on lent reassortment of clo.'.'.'.'.-.d.., The Woman's Club CommiUee calendar. They are the dates household goods and chattels as headed by Mrs. D. Reed Geer the Woman's Club Mutual Ex- Mrs. X, whose children have ad- and Mrs. George W.Sweet, will change, that war-activated vanced to junior high sets aside hold its planning meeting on which has proved itseif a com- and cleans and mendS all those September 12th, and their large munity bonanza lind therefore en- little garments ;which corps of workers will set the ef-titled to stay-as long as Woman's Mrs. Y's children still in ficient but sizeable undertaking Club mem~ bers lend it their energy. school will wear Wl·th pleasure. in progress. There neighbor meets neighbor, It is to be hoped that Mrs. Z ------ on "receiving Touesday" when from meanwhile will have children who New Sproul 10 until 4. the town's outgrown have grown out of junior high 0 Op not outworn please note.. gar_ clothes! At the same time Mr. verpass ens ments, housoihold goods, sports- and Mrs. A, wh5' have tired of a (Continued from. ppge one) . wear, etc and you never really mauve living room and redecor- Delaware County was repre-know an "etc" until you meet it ated in green will have cleaned sented by' John Doherty president at the Mutual Exchange) are de- and boxed, the pillows and d:-apes of County COmmissioners; SpringÂlivered and priced to volunteer which are completely unworn field Township by William Knodel workers, all the time being eyed may be just what Mr. Q !s lookipg president of Springfield commlsÂby every other turner-inner as for. sianers; Red Arrow Lines, which The activity of the next week I contributed $25,000 -.toward the to size, color and availability. will be a. general bunt for dur-project, by Merritt Taylor -presiÂWherefore, on "selling Wednes- able goods in the same condition dent of the company; and Swarlh-day" at the club from 10 in the which each person expects In ex- more by Borough Secretary Elliott Swarthmore National Bank • & Trusl Co. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Now You can buy U. S. Savtogs Bonds automatlcal1y' ~ugh the new Bond-a-Month ~lan. Aak at tIJ!a 5aDk Order PERlSONALIZED CHRISTMAS cARns before October Ist and Richardson. Among 'the dignitaries at ,the "",emonies were State t\uditor General Weldon B. Heyburn and U.S. Congressman Benjamin F. James. , Further improvements to this stretch of highway is the widenÂed and more direct approach at Swarthmore end and a new fOurÂlane stretch' beyond WoodlaIid avenue. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Russel! H. Kent, Jr., of Sprinsfjeld' road entertainÂed OV'1r the Labor Day wee:' 1< .. !lIlI1I Mrs. Kent's parents General and Mrs. WilHam K. Harrison and son Wentworth Arlington, Va., "and her J)rother, Mr. Harrison, Jr., of Stamford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold March and son Andy have returned to th.drl Mr. -and Mrs. EcIwin J. FaulkÂner of Dickinson avenue are home from Btick Hill where Mr. FaulkÂner coached tennts this summer. Mr. &I'd Mrs. SlIlIluel Dyer Clydp. of ,swarthmore and' ogdim av- • enues have returned from a sumÂmer in WelJsboro. ! I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gllflllan and family Of Yale' avenue are home after a six-week sojourn at Buck Hill Falls. Blouses, , Shirts, and Sport Togs ,For The Gal Returning To School -Millinery LOvely wearables for suburbia • ~ 13 SOUTHrcHESTER ROAD You provide the best in Education Elm avenue home after, ::::~~~~ 1.1 at Packers Corners, B , SAVE TEN PERCENT NOl'<!MSS, Brownie, Fravessi - Lanwnt and many others from which to eheose alice barief t 5 9o'd bank b~ildlnq Put the cars on the table! . Before you put down your money tor a new car, put the new cars up against each other. Compare tbem-feat1l!'e for reat~ dolÂlar for dollar-<>nd the JUJ8WeJ' Is the NEW PLYMOUTHI Look at the facts. Of 22 qualÂIty teatures tound In hlghÂpriced cars. the low-priced Plymouth has 81- the second low-priced car has 13-the third low-priced car has to 'ACTOaY-APPROYID SDYICI ItAI ... _ •• _ OINlllHI ...... AIII & WAITE CHRYSI,m - PLYMOtl'IU YALE ... el CllE8TD BDS. IIwIII1IImon UII VI. Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKe'g and two children of Parrish road are back from Ocean City 'where they summered. Nan Pitman of Vassar avenu~ will return home Sunday from a summer in Ocean City where was employed as a hotel hostess. Nan will return to the Phila'lell~biJ11I Museum Schooi' of Industrial =, II for her junior year studies fashion illustration September 10. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown, Jr., Jean and Billy Brown at North Chester road returned September 1 after spending the summer in AvÂalon, N. J. Jean will leave SunÂday for Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Jr., go to Lexington, Va. where the former is a student at Washington and Lee University. Mr. and Mh. Craig A. Brower and baby son of Lafayette avenue are home after a two-month va ... cation at Brant Beach, N. J. Mr. and MrS. Avery F. Blake, Avery, Jr. and Patsy Blake of AmÂherst avenue and Tootsie Lewis Gradyville returned Wednesday after a week at Ocean City, Md. lJEST YE FORGET The Borough Awaits - Your Decision 13 HOURS TO VO'l'B' 8 A. M. Ie • P. M. Give the best in Clothes Send your Children back, to School dressed for the occasion BUCBNER'S Toggery Shop 8 PARK AVENUE . - . Library , S warth more, ·Pa. MUlll;al At The J Exchange THE SWARTHMOREAN Woman's Wednesday Club , . I , VOLUME 21-NUMBER 37 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1949 $3.50 pm ~ ) 'J.'roop 16 to Meet Monday BORO LOUD IN LlOUOR PROTEST s. H. S. To Open Against Darby EXCHANGE NEXT WEEK AIDS ALL , The fi";'t fall meeting of Girl SHOW BLOOMS ESCAPE RAIN Voters Go On Record To Keep Town Dry In the best primary election turn-out in years Swarthmore, despite ,the rain, dashed to the polls on Tuesday to. re~ an o',erwhelming preference to keep alcoholic beverage sales out of the borough. On the malt bevÂerage question a total of 48 vates in favor (10 in eastern precinct. The Swarthmore High School football team will open the 1949 season with ,..Darby High School Friday afternoon, September 23, at Rutgers Field. Darby is reÂpOrted to have a much improved team but Coach Millard RobinÂson's boys are out to add a third all-victorious season to< the Swarthmore record. The Swarthmore team has a strong nucleus of experienced line material. There is less experience but considerable speed in the backfield. In scrimmages with other high school squads SwarthÂmore has showed up well. defenÂsively and has shown flashes of scoring power. Although an aggregation that will play interÂesting football, is forecast. 15 in northern; 23 in westm) were lost to 11 06 protests to the proposition (255 in eastern, 400 northern, 451 v:estern). On th~ liquor sale the "record was mucJt the same 55 yes, lUI no (the former being' 10 in the eastern precinct, 17 in the northern,· and 28 in the western; the latter 254 ", eastern, 402 porthern, 455 wesÂtern). • The only contest on the 'ballot was ' where, three candidates ran for two six-year school director vacancies.' William E. Dungan, and Carroll P. Streeter won over Peter E. Told. SERVICES fOR MRS. MARSHALL . Had Lived With Daughter Here Since 1941 Mrs. Eleanor Margaret MarÂshall passed away Friday, SepÂE. N. W. Total tember 9 at the home' of her Dungan 126 249 251 626 daughter, Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt Told 162 191 234 . 587 of 419 ,Riverview road, atler a Streeter 154 249 277 680 prolonged illness. Mr. Streeter and Mr. Told were Mrs. Marshall, who had resided nominated on the .Democratic in Swarthmore since 1941, was the ticket. widOW' of John Marshall, Jr., exÂecutive vice-president of the Fire-man's Fund InsUrance Group of SCHOOL OPENS, S7., ~~~~~. to MrS., Schmidt, , Mrs. Marshall is survived by an- ENROLLMENT UP .::ds ~~U:~olZ:~.~~ !o!: , . d Thomfis S. McMurray, :rr., of Equalizauon Manilge Indianapolis, Ind.; three grand- , In Classes At children, Nathaniel Marshall Sy- Sch I monds and Eleanor Margaret Sy- Two 00 S monds, both of Hinsdale, Ill.; aJ;Jd The Swarthmore Schools open- W. Marshall Schmidt of Drexel ed the n;;w term Monday with Hill, Pa. practically all, local children . Private services were held MonÂin their places. There were 856 day at Oliver Bair's, Philadelphia, children reporting as against 826 and were conducted by .the Rev. in June, a total. increase over the Joseph P. Bishop of the SwarthÂsummer of 30 pupils. more Presbyterian Church. In- This increase was distributed terment will be in SanFrancisco. throughout the school system. Last .)'une there were 389 in the BOROITES TEACH elementary grades, this year 405, :'0~lcr~a;'un~fth!e·!r~~7~· Ill~ ROSE VAL~EY in September there were 451,. an n increase of 14. The greatest growth is In the Five From Here On Staff As School Opens 21st. Year Five residents of Swarthmore Mutual Exchange IS Challenge To Boro Thrift The Woman's Club Mutual ExÂchange will open promptly TuesÂd. a y at 10 a. m. to receive goods, - outgrown in one household but in good and clean condition for another, until 4 p.m. on that day in 'preparation for the sale on Wednesday, September 21. Doors will also close prompUy at 4 in orÂder that the extensive work of sorting and arranging may be completed. Sale hours on Wednesday will begin at 10 a.m. and continue throughout the day until 9 p.m. An el<perienced corps of workeis will be on hand to help and to serve all those who annually find this Fall exchange the practical answer to the problem of how to clothe and decorate a household wi thout monotony or budget ruin. The committee headed by Mrs. George W. Sweet and Mrs. D. Reed Geer reserves the right to reject all goods which are soiled or worn in its earnest attempt to keep the Exchange the -useful affair which earns Ute .steady demand for its continuance. There will be, if past experÂience is bqrne out, a wide assortÂ' ment of articles available. The variety depends each year on the received goods for exchange, as well as on the imagination and thoroughness of the se~ler's searchÂing and readying. But such quickly outgrOwn items' as "chilÂdren's rubbers, shoes, clqpllng, inÂcluding evening attire, tOYs books, and sporting equipment are sure to be on hand. Added to those will be the men's and women's wear, the no - longer - any - room - for house-hold treasures and knicÂknaes, throw rugs, choice dishes and glass wear which have, through varied casualties, lost their suitability in one household but may match or fit another. Choice is wider, of course, in the first hours of the Exchange,. but the real treasures are earned by unhurried, patient search, which is livened by the· neighÂborly visiting which is a recogÂnized part of the affair. ,Thursday, September 22, from 12 until 4 'will be given to settling all accounts and the collection of unexehanged items. The WoÂman's Club reserves a commission of 25 % for the labOr and expense of handling the three day event. primary grades, where because of the large enrollment an extra classroom was set up to take care of the first and second grades. The Rutgers Avenue Sc~ool has 190 pupils now as compared to 180 in the spring, while t!le ColÂlege Avenue School has risen from 209 to 215. Due to the splendid cooperation of many parents, a number of the children near the dividing line have been enrolled in the other schools, as a i-esuJt of which the enrollment in many classes is well equated, so that classes at each building are about the same size. are on the faculty of the School in Local' Daughters Initiated Rose Valley, the parent-operated Four Swarthmore girlsdaugh-non- profit p~ogressiv~ school near ters of members of Chapter P., Hedgerow Theatre, which opened P.E.O. Sisterhood,· were initiated its 21st year Monday, September into membership of the organiza tion, at a special meeting, last 12s"bbatical leave has been gran- Friday afternoon at the home of ted Mrs. Robert E. Spiller, of Og- Mrs. E. Arthur WhItney, Elwyn den avenue, veteran teacher of the Training School. second grade at the school. An- The group iricluded Peggy other borough resident, Elizabeth Keenen, of Harvard avenue who h has returned from a vear's study Johnson of Ogden avenue, w 0 • taught the first grade last year, in Switzerland and will be a sen- , ,'or at' Denmso' n College', Anne Scout Troop 16 will be held at 3:30 p. m. Monday, September 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MacAlpine 333 North Princeton avenue. Summer vacation and camp experiences will be reviewÂed and plans made for the new year's program. Mrs. Walter MaÂgee Of South Chester road is leaÂder of this troop. S.WISDOM DIED LAST SATURDAY Services Held Tuesd'ay For 40-Year Resident Samuel C. Wisdom passed awily Saturday morning at his home 334 Vassar avenue, after a prolonged illness. Mr. Wisdom was born in Wilmington, Del. 74 years ago and had liv, ed in Swarthmore since 1909. For more than 50 years he was a real estate broker in PhiladelÂphia. Locally he was active in the Players Club and had served on BoroUgh Council. . His wife predeceased him by two years. Surviving are two sons David P. of VFJ.SSar avenue and Samuel C. Jr. of Wallingford and five grandchildren Katherine and Miriam of Vassar avenue and Jean, Judith and Heather of WiIÂlingford. Funeral services at Oliver Bair's in Philadelphia Tuesday morning were conducted by Stuart ChapÂman .reader of the First Church of Christ Scienti~t, Swarthmore. Nat'l Polio Foundation Without Furuls Club Helps Posies To Go Dry Like Vote Tuesday The Fall Flower Show sponÂsored by the Woman's Club of Swarthmore was held Tuesday, September 13 in the club house from 3 until 9 a.m. Mrs. Ross W. Marrintt was chairman of the show with Mrs. A. R. O. RedÂgrave as co .. chamnan. The judges were Mrs. George C. Conner of Springfield, Mrs. Samuel Crothers, of WaJ1ingford. and Mr. Arthur R. O. Redgrave of Swarthmore. The gloominess of the weather outdoors was belied by the brIshtÂness of the blooms In the club house. Prudent exhibitors had cut their flowers the night before so that the number of entries was not lessened by the rairu The stage setting arranged by Mrs. Marriott and Mrs. Roy LatlÂ~ er had an attractive grouping of Caladiums in center backÂground doorway flanked on one side by a wheel barrow of gerÂaniums, and on the other side by garden tools and chair with seed catalogues. Winners in the show for section A- Garden Flowers were: Class 1. Hybrid tea rose, first, Mrs. Ellwood Garrett; Second, Mrs. J. H. G. McConechy; third, Mrs. Joseph Perkins, Jr.; honorÂable mentioI), Mrs. WilJiam MeÂClarln. Class 2. Vase ot roses" first, Mrs.Fred Wilson; second, Mrs. J; H. G. McConechy; third, Mrs. Joseph 'Perkins, Sr.; honorsble mention, Mrs. A. S. Tyler. Class 3. Vase of minisllllre dahlias,flrst, Mrs. J. H. C. Me- With the approach of another Conechy. fall and winter when appear ap- Class 4. Vase of double minaÂpeals for financial help .for many ture dahlias, first and second, worthy organizations folks may Mrs. Charles Boyle. wonder why the current urgent Class 6. Gladiolus, 1 spike, first need for Polio Funru:. Mrs. J. H. G. McConechy. On Monday evening Mrs. J. V. S. Class 7. Aonual asters, first Bishop Of Harvard avenue atten- Mrs. John Pitman; second, Mrs. ded a special meeting of the ex- Joseph Perkins. ecutive. and membership commit- Class 8. Vase of annual asters, tees of the Delaware County Polio first, Elizabeth Bryant, second, Chapter at 69th Street where it Nan Bryant; third, Mrs. Charles was stressed that' while there are Boyle. "hot Spots" as in Easton, the Cl~ 9. Vase of cosmos, first. Miss L. Boyt; second, Mrs. EllÂdisheartening circumstance is that POlio is more wide-spread than wooli Garrett;' third, Mr.. R. Bates. last year when the concentration Class 11. Coxcomb, first, Mrs. geographically was noted. The R T B d . . ates. rain on the National Foundatiou Class 13. Marigolds, large ,Fund has reached th" point of ex- orange shade, 'first, Mrs. Carl haustion. Simpson; second, Mrs. Harold Mrs. Bishop reports there' is no Goodwin; third, Mrs. J.' H. PerÂneed lor alarm· over local coD.cu- kins, Jr.; honorable mention, tions but if there is to be rea<lY Mrs. Philip Kniskern. access to the National FOWldation Class 14. Marigolds, large services no matter where one may lemon shades, first, Mrs. Duane be, the need is now to help recoup Williams; second, Mrs. R. T. the national ~esources which pro- Bates; third, Mrs. J. H. Petkins, vide training for nurses and in- Jr.; honorable mention, Mrs. A. valuable research. P. Shenkle. She states:" This summer many' Class 15. Marigolds, red head, of us had children in camps and first, Mrs. L. S. Van Dyck; second, at healthful resor.!s. When sus- Mrs. L. E. Kauffman; third, Mrs. picious symptoms -appe.ired _ Per- Harold Goodwin. These enrollments are an interÂesting contrast to the situation just ten years ago. At that time the schools opened with a total of 870 pupils, with only 346 in the elementary schools as compared to 405 now, while the high school had 524, 13 'pupils more than the 451 now enroUed. At that time the largest class was 111 In the ninth grade, whereas DOW the largest classes, the ninth and tenth grades, have' a total of 90 pupils each. The graduating cJass has 74 pupils, five 1""" thlm the numÂber in the' graduating cJass last June. Tbe sManest cJass ts ~ eishth grade with 55 pupils, while the new seventh grIIde has 611. will teach Mrs. Spiller's class. Added to the staff, according de Furia of North Chester road at to the principal, Grace Rotzel, is tending Pembroke. Marian Karns Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner, of Dick- of Wellesley road, who will comÂinson avenue, who will teach the plete her senior year at Smith ColÂfirst. grade. lege, and her sister Elinor Karns, haps to be as quickly dismissed as 'Class 16. Marigolds, small same incipient polio _ we knew that variety, first,Mrs. J. H. Perkins, though away from home we might Jr.; second, Mrs. Harold Goodwin; appeal to the National Foundation third, Mrs. R. T. Bates. Other Swarthmoreans on the student at Mt. Holyoke. faculty are Mrs. Pemberton Dick- Luncheon was served before the son of North Princeton avenue, meeting for the members and director of the pre-schOQI grouP" guests. Mrs. George' Sargisson, and teacher of \hree-year-olds, and of Ridley ParI<, PresIdent Of~ Mrs. Wi\liam McDermott of Yale Chapter . was co-hoste5S avenue assistarit in'the pre-school, Mrs. Whitney. andP..:mden! of the Parent Teach- tern;.~ ~m:~ ;estC::;, er~:''::'~'FOrd of Amherst Friday, Octooor 1, at the home of is special teacher in Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, Harvard avenue a .- mUllic, as well as the school Durse. avenUe. \. ~ if necessary. We ffiWit help 10- Class 17. Nasturtiums, first, cally to be prepared nationally. Mrs. A. L. Tyler; second, ·Mrs. The . present emergency needs John Bowditch. your help." _ Class 18. Petunias, first, Mrs. Dpnatlons should be sent imme-Philip Kniskern. diate!y to Mrs. Bishop who in ad- Class 21. Snapdragons, second ditlon to receiving con1ributions Mrs. John Pitman. is continuing her year-round bak- Class 22. Zinnias, large 9 ing of cakes for the benefit of the blpoms, first Mrs. Jobn Pitman; Polio FUnd. second, Mrs. J. H. G. McConech7; Mrs. John Rainey of Yale aveÂnue is visiting her sister in Point PlelJS8llt, N.J. third, Mrs. Duane wrofe"",; honorable mention, Mrs. Harold Goodwin. (continued on page eiaht) , •
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2 BEA.'fiY - RINCLIF'F'E CORSE - RINCLIFFE TilE SWARTHMORIlAN evening at 6:30 In' the Swarth- Ington, Conn. more Presbyterian Church. The and Charles W, Roraback of Torr- Mrs. Rinclifte chose a gown of Rev. Charles B, Robinson of the . At a double ceremony In rose beige crepe with matching Rutledge Presbyterian Church of- Swarthmore. Presbyterian Cburch hat. Her corsage was of white ficiilted. at 4:30 Friday afternoon, Septem- orchids. Mrs, Corse wore a gown Tl:e bride, giyen In marriage by ber 9, Misses Peggy Jane Rlnclifte of watermelon pink with a hat her brother Mr .. John Keller HelÂand' Nancy MaY Rincliffe, (d;,ae<u"gh'ge-: of lime green. Her corsage was mulh of Rutledge, wore an ivory ters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy a.ve:nU4~ I of green orchids. Mrs", 'Beatty satin .wedding dress u>ade with JUlieliffe of Strath Haven was gowned in aqua crepe with high round neckline. fitted bodi(:e I became the brides respectively ha't of dusty pink. Her corsage with long tight sleeves and a Mr. Lewis Bonsall Beatty, Jr., son was a spray of blending orchids, skirt with train. Her finger Up of Mr, and Mrs. Beatty of Bowling veil of tulle fen from' a headdress 'SEP'I'EMBI!B 18. 1NI SAVEYIMEI LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR WHILE YOU SHOP "RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN" • BUS.ELL'S SERVlCZ: .11"""" -.,,' ROB.ERT J. ATZ, Owner ' CALL 04.1f 0 DARTMOUTH &. I.AFAYETTE AVES. Green, Media. and Mr. George Fox of satin and orange blossoms, and Corse, J r., son 0 f M r. and M'r s. WELSH - LVKENS st.e.carried a basquet of stephan- i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Corse of Yale avenue . The marriage of Miss, Phebe otis, spathafillium and variegat~ The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop of- Ann Lukens, daughter of Mr. and . IVY· ficiated, Mrs, James W. Lukens of Elm Miss Joyce Battey of Rutledge MI.S S Peggy J ane Rin cl 'I ffe was avenue, to Mr. David Patrick was maid of honor and Mrs. Wil-escor ted d own the a1.5 I e b Y Welsh, son of Judge and Mrs, liam Cardwell of Rutledge, sister' I father and Miss Nancy May !<llll-I George A. Welsh of Lima, took of the bride. attel)ded as matron cliffe by Mr, Charles 'Po Rcoralbac:k I place Saturday afternoon at 4:30 honor. The bridesmaids were Miss .o f T orrm. g t on. C onn., and b 0 th in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Naney Lewis of Gradyville, Mrs, were given I. n marr.i age' b y Church, William Balch of Ridley Park, father. The brides wore The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop per- Miss Joan Bierman 0< South Cbes-gowns of ivory satin fashioned formed the ceremony, ter road, and Miss Joan Tborbahn WI· th sea II oped nec kl"m e. The bride, given in marriage of Rutgers avenue. All the at-with marquisette and full skirt by her father, wore· an ivory bro- tendants 'were attired In powder Sh I· fred t 0 the ·sca II op ed bodl'ce . caded satin gown fashioned on blue· brocade fashioq.ed on prin-aras 'of orange blossoms held in simple lines with a wide sitirt cess lines with a wide bertha formÂplace their tiered veils of gored to the bodice and having a ing a cross draped bodice. The tulle, and they carried round bO'u-1 full train. Her long veil of tulle honor attendants wore headdresses quets or-gardenias and sl<,pb<an.otisl fell from a cap of duchess lace of American Beauty roses and encircled with tuile pleatings Wlm I with the same lace bordering the carried baskets of Rubrum lilies streamers of tulle to which train of the veil. She carried gar- and roses, and the bridesmaidsf anctis was caught. deni~s an~ stephanotis. . headdr~sses were of Rubrum lilies 1'4iss Claire Rincliffe was maid MISS WIster Lukens and MISS . to match· their Qouquets. of ,honor for her sister Miss Peggy Deborah Luk~ns as honor atten- Mrs. Gerald Kynett of WalllngÂJane Rincliffe, and the brldes- dants for their ~lster, wo~e gold ford served as best man, and the maid~ wer~ Mrs. Laurence Henry taffeta d~esscs With matchmg taf- ushers were Mr. Robert. Heimuth Lucker, Jr., sister of Mr. Beatty, feta stoles. Their bouquets were brother of the bride, Mr. Roge:: Mrs .. ,Joseph Roy Young of Lans- of gold and rust autumn flowers to Coleman of New Jersey, Mr. downe, Miss Jean Evans of Strath match the bandeaux in their hair. ThomBs Jackson ()f Park avenue. Ha:ven- avenue, and Mrs. Bridesmaids, Miss Evelene Mr. Guy Bates, brother of the Wall Bronson of Germantown. Smith of Wallingford, Miss Anne groom, and Mr. Jack· Beddoe of They; were gowned alike in grgeD Bradford of Swarthmore avenue, Media. ,taf~et~ models with an Miss Deborah Welsh. sister of 'der. neckline outlined with the bridegroom. Mrs. Edward Tis-pleatec! bertha, a tight fitting dall of Elm avenue. Mrs. Benja-ice, and. full skirt with a mi~ Houston of t;»rinceton, N. J· t peplum. . rrhey wore tiaras to and Miss Priscilla Downing of match their round bouquets of Hingham, Mass" wore gowns of Rubrum lilies surrotqlded by pink .green taffeta and carried yellow cal,adium ;leaves and tied with rose and gold autumn flowers. with ribbons. harmonizing bandeaux. Miss Mary Lou Ritter of Cleve- Lt. Andrew Sinclair, USN, or land, Ohio, cClusiti of the brides Rhode Island, served as·best man, acted as· maid: of honor for and the ushers included Messrs, Nancy May Rincliffe,' and the Jeffrey Kirk of Lansdowne. and bridesmaids were Miss Kirk Cross of Rock Hall, Md., cou- Jane Weiland of South sins of the groom, Conwell WelSh, road, Miss Mary Denn Corse, sis- William Welsh, brothers of the ter of Mr. Corse, Miss Lucille Max- groom, Fred Harvey of Lima, HenÂine Ford of Edgerton, Minn., and ry Hood of Germantown, and Mid, Miss Marjorie Jasper Wood shipman Bruce Stone of Spring- Lafayelteville, W. Va. They field. Mass. ro~e taffeta models of similar A reception followed at Rose and carried bouquets of Rubrum Tree Fox Hunting Club. The lilies . and pink caladium leaves bride's mother chose a gown of tied with green ribbons. toast-colored Chantilly lace with floral headdresses matched their rose beige ostrich hat and gloves. . A reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bates, "Rocky Spring Farm" followed the ceremony. Mrs. Helmuth wore a gown .of toast color lace. Her corsage was purple orchids. Mrs. Bates wore a gown of gray crepe with a touch of silver embroidered on the bOdÂice. Her corsage was of lavender orchids. BmTHS Mr. and oMrs, Joseph S. Carter of Hygiene, Colo., announce the birth of their second son, Eric David, August 26, The new baby is a grandson of Mrs. Patience Carter of Moylan lind of Mrs, George ·C. Bradbent of Vassar avenue. The .Bouquet BEAUTY SALON Lest Bcauty ebb with the summer tide. Call Swarthmore 0476 , 9 Chester Road ANTONICA FAIRBANKS Affiliated with the Delaware ScTwol of Music PIANO LESSONS FOR YOUNG OR ADULT BEGINNERS INTERlIIEDIA:rE OR ADVANCED STUDENTS 234 PARK AVENUE PHONE 1715-1 .--, Â.-' La THE FIRST CHURCH OF· CHRIST, SCIENTIST SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Cordially Invites You' To Attend A Free Lecture Ou Christian Sciencp. Entitled • "Christian Science: The Revel~tion of the Spiritual Law" , By . Paul Stark S~ley, C. S. B. Of Portiand. Oregon Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church ' The First Church of' Christ. Scientist. in Boston, Ma';"'chusetts CLOT!fIER MEMORIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE CAMPUS Sunday Afternoon, Septembe~ 18, 1949 At 3:30 Q'ciock . • bouquets.. Her corsage was of. green and Mr. Joseph Roy Young of brown cybidium orchids. The do\vne served as best man for l\fr. bridegroom's mother wore a gown Beatty, and "the ~hers of' rose col6lred lace with small Messrs. Laurence Henry Lucker, feathered hat. Her corsage was Jr., of Harvard avenue and a spray of brown 'and white cypÂMr. and Mrs. Alexander Ewing of Church Road, Wallingford are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Anne Garrett Ewing, August 29 in Bryn Mawr ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Hospit'al. = Irving Dethloff of Wayne, bro- dpedium orchids. thers-in-Iaw of the groom, ~ollllli Earle Surrick Jr. and Jerry NeÂville Jordon, both of Media. Mr. John 'M. Corse served as best man for -his brother and usners were Messrs. David HutchÂison of South Chester road, JackÂson F. Blackman of Cedar lane, James Callahan of Elizabeth. N. J., Violin Instruction JANET BUEHLER, Mus. B. Faculty Member - Pbila. Cons. of Music Swarthmore 1955 BalUmore PIke. S.-tndWd !'bone 8~ '"' .. , BATES -HELMUTH The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Louise Helmuth, daughter of Mrs. Oscar Garrett Helmuth of RutÂledge. to Mr, William Roessler 3ates, son of Dr. and MrS. Joseph Sumner Bates of. uRocky Spring Fflrm," Media, took place Saturday MEDIA AIR CONDITIONED , Friday and Saturday Bob Hope - LuclDe Ball ''SORROWFUL JONES" Sat. Mat at 1:15. Ex·tra for the Kiddie. KING OF THE ROCKET MEN No. 11" Also Carloon Sunday and Monday --Ktrk-nOuglas Marilyn Maxwell "CBAm'ION" 'l)lesdaY and Wednesday Ronald Reapn Virginia lIIayO Eddte Bracken "THE GIRL· FIIOM JO~ BEACH" Starting lI'hursday! Dan Dalley - Anne Baxter ''YOU'RE MY BYBBIUIING" In teclmicol,o rl The new baby is a granddaugh-ter of -Mrs, Henry Maddock of Wallingford, and the, late Mr. M~ddock, and of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing of Columbia av-enue. FOR MAGAZINE SUBSC1UPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. K& .. ffman Swarthmore 2080 College Theatre Air Conditioned ----_. -- -•. .- --- Friday and Saturday Virginia Mayo "THE GIRL FROM .JONES BEACH" Sat. Mat.-l PM. Red Ryder In "GREAT STAGECOACH ROBBERY" - Plus serial and t cartoons. . Monday and Tuesday A Great Classic Returns George Betnard Shaw's "PYGMALION" witll Leslie Howard Wendy MIller vrednesday ~ f4SAND" in . technicolor Starting Tbursday "NEl"hoorS DAUClB1'Iia .. . in teclink:olorl , .' .. ; , FAR INTO THE NIGHT • ·._1 .. _ " -~ ............. ~,"-_- • N'1ght BDd daY t!JroQgboat the y,e ar scientists are working in re-search laboratories in the interest of public health. During the last two decades many di sea have been conquered. There is reason ~ to believe that more and more pfOlP. s's will be made, that many " ... :d1Ons now fatal will gradually yield to medÂica1. r!sear ch. Your·doctor. and he alone, Is well informed on these new discoveries. He includes new medicinal agents in his practice as soon as . their therapeutic value has been established. Depend on your- doctor. Depend o,n ua to fill his prescriptions exactly as ordered. . Michell'. College Pharm •• y . , ON THE CORNEll " ~~~~r;~~~B~BR~~18;,~I;M~9~::::::::::::::::::~T~BJE~:S:W~A:R;·:T~B~M~O:.;:.:A~N~::~~:::~:::::i::::~~::::~~::_a ; . , ''Tremble, thou earth, at the pres- Mr. William Ji'. wOOci and family. velopment, at the SlImmer session THE' SW ARTHMOREAN ence of the Lord, at the presence Mrs. Albert Stamford, Jr., and of the University of Utrecht, 801- pV8Ll8BED BVDIr l'IUDAY AT 8WARTIDlOU. PA: o. the God of Jacob." sons Alan and Gerry of Strath Ha- land, and while there ~ed with • TBB SWAB'l'BIIIOIlllAN •. IN~~ I'lJBU8BU (Psalms 114:7). ven avenue have returned from friends whom he had met while Pho SwarUIIDore... Ocea serving with the European edition . ae n City, N. J., where they of Stars and Stripes, durln& the PETD B. TOLD, Bdltor T~ Bold Fashion Show spent the summer, with Mr Starn- MAlUOau: TOLD, 4""C1ato BIIl&ol' ford joining them week-ends. war. Rosalle Peirsol Lorene lII~Carter Pat Told ~bers of the Swarl:bmore . David Eynon of Vassar avenue Richard Hoot of Lafayette ave- Junior Woman's Club are working returned home Sunday after a nue has returned;home after playÂfeverishly In preParation for their six- week trip to Holland and Ing baseball this summer with fau: faSbion show- to be called Belgium. He studied, Western the A's I Farm Team In MartInsÂthe FASHION FORE-VUE - to CivilizaUon, its origin and de-._ ville, Va. Entered as SecOnd Clasa Matter, January 24, 1m, at the Post Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1878. be presented at 8:1.5 p. m. at the _":::;j;::::::::::::::::::========::;;::;:;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;:ÂWoman's Club\loJ1Se on TuesdljY, September 27. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON S\vART~ORB, PA., FlUDAY, &EPTE1IfBD 16, 19f9 ... / . Presbyterian Church Noles Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service the sermon will be ''OlI Meeting the Disal'pointments of Life", Morrow, !l15 Rutgers avenue. Tbe Marie DoIlnel1y Shop Is Circle 9 (Evening group) Mrs. The Church School will open on SundaY, September 25, Tbe Nursery and Beginners' Depart': ments, covering ages 2-5 inclusive, will meet at 11 a: m. Tl\Is new arrangement gives us the' advanÂtage of more sp~ce t.or the whole school, and it Irnlkes it possible for the Beginners' Department to divide the ~n so. that the twos and, three~ meet seperately from the fours and fives. Tbe other departmen~ will meet as usual at 9:45 a. m.Tbe Senior DeÂpartment and the young Pl)Ople of the ni,nth grade of the Jr-Hlgh Department will be spending the weekend of September 24-25 at Camp DWight, Y.M.C.A. Camps, Downingtown, for a retreat, so that our Churcb School will open for ';hem on ·the first Sunday In OctoÂber, Casper Garrett, chairman,. will meet Wednesday, September 21, at 8 p.m., at the home of the cbaIrÂman, 317 Maple avenue. putting on the show and the club inemberf! will model and narrete. Proceeds will be donated to a pbilanthoplc cause. This week, .the girls. under the leadership of 'Miss Jessie Gilbert, president, are busll,y engaged in making posters and scenary. Miss Rosamond 'JoneS 'Is In charge of Uckets, and the refreshments will be served by Miss Ruth Wagner. Details are' being worked out to make for an enjoyable evening. The session members anell their wives will be entertained at the Manse, by Mr. and Mrs. Bishop tbis evening (Friday), September 16, for dinner. The session' will meet after the dlnrier In the PasÂtor's Study In the Parish House 'at the. Church, . The Young Aduits' Group is spending tbis weekend at Hickory Run State. Park, White Haven, Pa. The Chancel Choir rebearse. each Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock and a cordial ·lnvitaUon is extended to anyone who wouid like to sing with the choir to come to rehearsals. ' Circle 7, Mrs,Harold C. Scott, Chairman, will meet on WednesÂday, September 21, at 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs, Glenn R. Church Services SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Joseph p, Bishop, M!nJsi...r Sunday,' September 18 11:00 A.M.-mev, Bishop will will preach on "MeeUng the Dlssappolntments of Life". WecIDesday, September 21 10:00 A.M. - Surgical Dreeeings group. . Thursday, September 22 7:30 P.M.-BoY Scouts. Troop 2 'METHODISl' CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MiDlster Sunday. September 18 10:00 A.M.-Cburch SchooL 11:00 A,M.-8ermon - "The AdÂvance for Christ and His Church. TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector Sunday, September 18 8:00 A.M.Holy Communion. 9:45 A.M.-Church School 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and - Sermon, "The Meaning of Faith". . Wednesday (St. Ma«hew) 10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion THji: RELIGIOUS SOCIE'I.'Y 01" FRIENDS Sunday, September 18 10:00 A,M. - First DaY SchoolÂ. Assembly Opens. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting £or Worship Cbildren cared for In WhItÂtier House during Meeting. Wedliesday, September 21 Circle I~Mr& J~ph Howe chairman will meet Wednesday September 21, Noltices will be sent later. • Circle 11. (Evening group) H~Âriet Welsh, j:haIrm.an, will meet for a picnic supper on' WednesÂday, September 28, at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. G. Savelli, Elwyn. Circle 4, Mrs. Clifford .!Banta, cllai!man, will meet Wednesday, September 21, at 10:30 a.m., at the chairman's. home, 640 Parrish road, Please bring sandwiches. Please also i?ring woolen scraps. The Young MarrIed Coo.ple's Group will open their fall meetÂiligs with a plcnic- on Satllrday. lieptember 24, at 7 p. Ill. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. PaterÂson, 341 Vassar aVenUe. Bring your own supper. Dessert and coffee will be served. Plans will be made for .th~ winter's i1rograms. Methodist Notes The Church School meets on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Classes are provided for children of all ages and for adults, The Young Aduits meet at 10 In the Ladles Parlors, . The topic Of the sermon at the II- o'clock service Is "Tbe Advanc£ for Christ and His Cburch." The Youth Fellowship will meet for supper at 6 o'clock. The deÂvoUonai hour . will follow. The opening meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild will be on Monday evening at 8 at the home of Mrs, Edith Glaesser, 309 Dartmouth avenue. Mrs. Ross will be the speaker and her subject will be "Our Missionary Work In India.u The Church Nursery will be open for children from one to seven years of age during the SunÂday service. Mrs. Neil A. ShawÂhan and Mrs, Richard Snyder will be in cbilrge. Trinity Notes ADy girls Interested In becomÂIng a member of the Swarthmore Junior Womans' Club are requesÂted to telephone Mrs, V. V. sCbIoeÂsser at Swarthmore 0312-.T who. will be glad to give Information as needed. NEWS NOTES Mrs. Edmund Jones and daughÂtersLinda and Eleta of Cornell av_ enue returned bome last Wednes" day after spending \be summer with Mrs, Jones' parents Dr. and Mrs. A. C, Purdy at their cottage at Buck HlII Falls, Mr. Jones joined his family over week-ends and spent his vacation there also. Bob Hulme of Westdale avenue will leave tomorrow to begin his fourth year at the University of Virginia, Mrs. Theodore Saunders and children of Strath Haven have reÂturned home after spending the summer in Raymond, Me.. and Waterb!H'l", Conn. . Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Hsrvard avenue entertained for a few days her sister Miss EdIth Wright of, Germantown. Mrs. Mariana ·Roblnson of R0- gers lane, WaJ1 jngford' has reÂturned home from Hawkeye Trail Camps In the Aillrondacks where she acted as a counsilor for the summer. Her mother. Mrs. Anna J , Webster rejoined her for a short visit. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Murray of Princeton avenue Iiave returned from a vacation of three weeks, one week of which was spent at Hyannisport on Cape Cod, and the remaining two weeks at ,KenÂnebunkport, Me. Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Kline of Riverview road have returned after spending 11 weeks in BoulÂder, Colo., where Dr. Xlhle was a ~lsiUng professor of mathematics Holy Communion will be celeÂbrated at 8 a. m. this Sunday. Church School will meet at 9:45. At ·the 11 a. m. service of Mor'nlng Prayer, the sermon topic will be "The Meaning of Faith." Ushers ~ th~ Graduate School at the UnÂfor the 11 o'clock service will be{ lVerslty o.f Colorado. Before their F. W. Plowman head usher R. return they attended at the unI- . '. 'versity a meeting of the American M, Kl~ore, J. ~. :Wilcox, W. N. Mathematical Society, of which Ryerson, T. L. Williams, R, J. Ba- Dr Klin' tary ker, S, D. Reynolds and T. Hopper. Mr n: IS s:,re wood f The Nursery School at 214 Elm . ger 0 Strath Avenue is now open and cbildren Haven avenue leIl SeptemJv>.r 11 will be cared for there during the for Orinda, Calif .. to visit his son 11 o'clock service. Choir Sc4oo1 will meet on MonÂday and Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. Choir rebearsal ·will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Friends Meeting Noles LOVELL Be COVEL'S 9:30 to 3:30-Sewlng and QuIltÂIng In Whittier House. Bolt Luncheon. All cordIalllr In~ First DaY School-Assembly at Swarthmore Meefing opens at lOa. m. Meeting foc worship at 11 a. m. (children are cared for In WhltUer House during Meeting.) vlted. SchooL Regiuar Classes begin Sunday, September 25 at 9:45. A parent-Teachers meeting will be held TUesday eVening, Septem-ber 27 at 8 o'clock. .' CHOCOLATES _ "SennOn ~=~Q' Christian Schnee Notes POUND _I!!pll!!!!!!e per like , evening mrctihC "MATtER" is \be subject of the 1 __ I!!I!!lI!!!!!~~~~~~- each week, 8 pm. Reedlne room -SemI' all """.~ ...... or open daily ~ SuIIda7 and Lesson on In ........ ~ CATHERMAN'S Ho~ 12 to 5 p. m. Wecln ''17 Cbrist, ScIentist, OIl Sundq. ISep- :;1",:" ~ til> ~:60 p.m. IIDd II to tember 18. The Golden Test is: Drug Store A WORD ABOUT PRICES You decide whidl price you desire 10 pay and you have a choice from ~er 70 difÂferent price rang ... There Is full opportunity for choice and comparison and the same high standard af semce Is accorded fa aU. THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.' _ICTOIII O. fUNlRALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6-1581 lASTS QVAUTY SINCE IIICJ.J H.D. SIPLER • 11 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD, . SWARTHMORE They're sfand-outs in pulling power and staying power! STUDE8'AKER TRUCKS • Owner after owner reports that Studebaker true'" out-perform and out-economlze anything on wh ..... of their size and wheelbase I . • Owner after owner reports that driven prefer Ibe easy-haridllng, restful-ridlng new Studebakers 10 any other true'" in a fleet. • Slop In and check up on' lb. out-ahead d •• lgn, outÂahead ruggedness, a_head gas economy, outÂahead value of Ibe new Studebaker trucks. · FUSCO .& ALSTON CllES'rEa and FAIRVIEW PhoIIe 31181 ROADS , .,
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• , SCHOOL BOARD IN FIRST FALL MEET HONOR COUPLE Miss Phebe Ann Lukens and Mr. David Patrick Welsh, whose marriage took place Saturday in the. Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, were honored last Thurs- The Swarthmore School Board day evening, the bride at a spinsÂresumed its study of school ac- ter's dinner given by Mrs. Albert tivltles at its fall meeting held H. Knabb and Miss Barbara 'September 8 in the school 'Jffices. Knabb of Princeton avenue. The A number Of reports were received bridegroom was given a bacheÂand miscellaneous business was lor's dinner by his best man and transacted. ushers. A report from the borough aud- Mr. ~d Mrs. Hers~el G. Smith itors indicated that the audit of and MIas Evelene Stnlth of WalÂthe school books had been com- lin~~rd entertained the entire. pleted and that a more detailed wedding p~ and out-of-town report will be submitted shortly. guests at thell' home following the Th est of Mrs Fr is H rehearsal Friday evening. e requ '. anc . Mrs. Daniel S. Morse, of Par- Fo~sythe, chairman. of the Com- rlsh road entertained Satur<i'!y at munity Health SocIety was ap- a bUffet luncheon for the wedÂproved for the use again this year ding party and their families. of the dental clinic in the College . Avenue building tor the Society's TOMOBROW'S BRIDE program of dental work for school . · children. The hoard authorized The marriage of Miss ·Clara the continuation of participation Jean Alston, daughter of Mr. and In the teacher's group accident Mrs. George L. Alston of North and health insurance under Which Chester road, to Mr. Walter J . deductions from thelieachers and Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. employees' :salaries' for such Joseph F .. Wagner of Dickinson charges are made aV!IDue, will take place tomorrow ..' evening at 6 o'clock in the Reports were received from the Swarthmore Methodist Church. superivislng principal covering a The Rev. Dr. Roy Newton Keiser number of the educational activi- will perform the ceremony. ties of the summer. The summer The bridal couple will be guests high school program was the Iar- of honor this evening when Miss gest and the most effective in Ruth Wagner, sister of the brldeÂseveral years with 232 pupils en- groom, will entertain the wedding rolled, taking 341 courses. Nine- I party and out-of-town guests fo1- ty ~ percent of those enrolled lowing the rehearsal. completed the. work satisfactorily I Mrs. Thomas J. Armstrong, Jr., and received credit fOr the work, of Philsdelphia, coUSin of the pursued. A rejlOrt from the Be-'j bride, entertained the bridal party creation Assoclatlon pointed out, at a dinner at her home Monday · the fact that this year's ,program' evening. was more extenstveand more sat-I Miss Ruth C" Howley of Drexel Isfac.fory than any In a number of' Park, who will attend the bride years. They (expressed apprecia- j as maid of honor, 8!ltertained at 1100 to the Board for making the . a miscellaneous' shower in her ichool plant. facllitles available honor. for this program. The swnmer i millie program conducted at the Pat Told of Park avenue left high school under the d!rectIon of· Tuesday for Sargent College of Bobert M. Holm had 60 pupils par- Physical Education, Cambridge; tldpailnl receiving Instruction in Mass., where \ she has entered as . small groups, Indl~1dually, and as a freshman. a summer band _ a program which' David Campbell of College aveÂwill conirlbute much to the suc- nue will return to University of "cess of the band during the com- Michigan, Monday to begin his lug sChoOl year. DurIng the sum- ' junior. year. Ross Pfalzgraff of I!lNGAGEMENT the Alabama Polytecruc Institute Mrs. Abraham I. Haddad. of and is now with the Socony VacÂ' Worcester,-- Mass., announces the uum ~ompany, Paulsboro, N. J. engagement of her daughter Miss The wedding is planoed for Ruth Ellen Haddad of North Ches- .October 1 at 4 o'clock at the home ter road, and Mr. Wilmer White of Mrs. . George E: Silloway of of Woodbury, N. J., son of Mr. and North Chester road. Mrs .. Charles W. White of Syla-, IF===------==;;;;;;, cauga, Ala. Miss Haddad was graduated from Clark University, Worcester, Mass., and is now employed· at Bartol Research Foundation in Swarthmore. . Mr. White was gra(juated from BLAJiR JONJ1S Bunt In Boat cases • Cabinets SlorageUnits C.ARPENTRY REPAIRS Swarthmore 2291 328 Hawarden Rd. Springfield, Pa. MANY BUSY PEOPLE BANK BY MAIL . WITH US AND SAVE VALUABLE TIME. YOIY CAN, TOO. Swarthmore National' Bank & Trust Co. Member.of Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporation Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automatically ithrougb the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Ask at w.. aank Announcing MORNING MUSICAL PLAY CENTER FOR TODDLER!S SHERWOOD LANE, WALLINGFORD OCTOBER 1st, 1949 DAy .......... WEEK .......... MONTH Sara and Mabel Fraser, MEDU. 6-0431 , TheSwarth CO-Op ore WHEN co-op S ARE IN TOWN PRICES ARE DOWN WhIle you are shoppln;r, STOP AT THE BAKERY DEPARTÂMENT, and make sure you have your rolls and dessert for c1InDer, or pick UP something nice for breakfast In the mornln&'l FRESH KUJ,ED "LOCAL" STEWING average weight II tbs Chickens. Ib 49c SKINLESS Frankfurters Ib 49c FRESH C OUNTRY Sausage 21bpkg 49c FANCY Wax Beans J1JMBO Honeydews CALIFORNIA . Pascal Celery. CAMPBELL'S 21b 2Sc ea49c bUe 12c Tomato Soup '. 3~eans 2ge RATH "TRY THIS TODAYI" Breakfast Sausages 8 oz can 3ge co.op BLUE LABEL " Peas 2 ~:~12 23c Trade in your rugs You win both way,! Buy new Oriental rup at today'lJ low prices. Sell used domeslics at today'" hig.h prifes. See PAULSON'S ror an al· lrartiee trade. 9x12 Orientals, t2GOnp II I cPA"'SOn It 100 Parle Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. • • e·· Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 - Clearbrook 4646 ~ •• ., wi" CONFID.N~' '.' •• .., at PAULSON'S' • , THE MORE PEOPLE ,., .. an ab18 to ...u by~. the mo .. wh·ebht )'oar ..... phone NrVIoe boco_ Over Pallll.,.lvallla'. 1,&0'7,000 Bell Waph ....... JOII an ab18 toda7 to,...u'_ people than _ Won. Any 'IN7 JOIl look at It, tiIephcmoo .moe t. becomiDa •. _ UId _ VIIluabie. ••• . Any 'IN7 JOIIIook at It, .... fI-e .vlc» .m. JOD.)'oar 1ftr«ttQ .. 1NIda. ., . :, ~~. • , IHI ULL DLlPHONI COMPANY O' PINNIYLVANIA • , . mer there was a complete over- Rivel'Vlew road will return as a • . · haul of all audio-visual .. and sophomore. I '11_v_\- L-J.-U--.L-u-:. ...-.. J;-:J-.-.u-J.-J.--.-!Y-.u~. .2. -.iW-J-.U-,-lJ.-.,V... ................ .-.Z -J.1-J,.U..,..J ...;.L..U---W- ..-.Z .J...U..-.V..._..l.L....J -J.!-.4-lK-.1-U!..J.tVI I • • sclentlflc equipment, IUlder the di- , • rec:Iion. of Harry E. Oppen!ander,' • ,dence teacher. The public ad- i dress aystem, the record ,players, the radios, the moving plc1Iure machines, the recording machines, I and others are all now in flrst-: class operating condition. i A report of unusual significance in these days at teache'I' shortages I was that. Swartb:rno1::~ last leave oL absence. and Mrs. ......· .. • .. 1 W. DelaplaIne who 1s taking over the new primary grade room In .the, College Avenue School Ad-I elIne K. Strouse reit!rned to duty I from her interesting .abba~al; leave spent In Europe with stj1dy I •. at the Sorbonne during the spring i aemester. . A letter was received, · from ·BlI1'I!ess J. Paul Brown ask-i ing the school's' cooperation in . setting up Safety Patrols to assist I with guarding the crossings in I view of' the anticipated Increase; In :trainc 'due to the opening of I . the new road north of Swarth-I · more. The Board" t1Irected that I · cm:eful study be made of the sit- · uaUon aad that all cooperation be aecolded the Burgess and the Po- · lice Department In this program. A report on the maintenance : prograin showed" that the tollow-' : inIi Items were among < those atÂtended to during tl\e summer: The outside of the high school and College Avenue elementary school buildings were palDled, II new roof 'I was put on the gymnasium buildÂIng, sound-proofing was put on, theceWngs of live primary grade' classroomS, the heating equipment was cleaned and overhauled, many,. pupils' deskS were sanded and Classroom furniture· painted, a I s4lreroom was constructed for the us& of the football squad, new I dlshw8!!hjng. equipment was reÂceived and installed in: the cafeÂterta, thefoldinl doors' In the • Qmn881um were overhauled and repalJ:ed, and the entire school plant was scrubbed, Polished, and ,giv en a· thorough housecleanin,g. Opening Sept. 15 Marge and Dot's Casserole & Qi:tering Service DOT BELFIELD MARGE HURD Swarthmore 1973 - 3138 Antiques Wanted Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Sofas, China Closets, PaintÂIngs, Crystal Chandeliers China, Figures, Vases, BrlcÂa- Brae, Marble Top FurniÂture, Rugs, Silver. Bleh PrIce. Paid Call before noon or after 6 P. M •. MEDU. 8-0947 ,'; . .-'7 . THE CHRYSLER ROY..a 4-DOOR· SEDAN .\ . lm!,gi~~l_ A Chrysler for little more than a lowest priced • '! _~~';:: ~ .,,;. .. ~ ;. :.: ~ .. -:... . ~ ~ c . - .. "'-;.:i..::. .~. ~ ',i.'" :. car? Rub your eyes! You're not dreaming. This sensational price includes Federal taxes, transportation and handling charges , •• ewrytking! And !he cal'is !he big, beautiful prryaier Royal Four-Door Sedan wi!h !he famous High Compres&ionSpit£re "6". Yes, we're smashing all standards for car value. You get over SO basic engineering advances! More headroom! More legroom! More shoulder rooml Wider chair-height seats! Increased wheelbase gives you greater comfort, a better ride ••• yet over.aJllength has been cut for easier driving and parking! It's the safest, most Com. fortable, best performing Chrysler in history! Come take the wheel ••• see how much more you get for your money! HANNUM and WAITE NEW WATERPROOF IGNITION SYSTEM e NEW 'I TO 1 HIGH COMPRESSION SPITFIRE ENGINE! • FULL FLOW On. Fn.TER, EXCLUSIVE WITH CHRYSLER • NEW SAFE·GUARD HÂ¥DRAUIJC BRAKES. WITH BONDED LININGS e NEW SAFETY LEVEL RIDE • SAFETY RIM WHEELS • NEW-· IGNITION KEY START. , ING • ELECTRICALLY OPERATED WINDSHIELD WIPERS • NEW CUSTOM TAILORED AIRFOAM CUSHIONS • PROTECTIVE UNDERCOATING OF FENDERS AND BODY • STANDARD TRANSMISSION • HOTCHKISS TYPE DRIVE. ALL INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE PRICE. ' Chester Road - Yale Avenue Swarthmore 1250 • .... 10\1 III !Ill UI ~ ;. 1II 10\1 III II o II • ;. lI! •l il· i .;...;. ' I .., III l1'li !III ~ .;.. If r- III II o 1II III ;. ~ '" \ •
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6' _ -;~;;~~;;~ __ -r-;~~~;:~::~~'::T~B~B::~S~":'~A;;B:T:B~M::O~B~B~A~N::==;;:;;;;;:;;;;;SEP;;;t;'EM;;gu;;.;;M;';;I~;';;;;;;; - NEWS NOTES Mrs. M. M. Brazer, who bas been avenue flew to &quam Lake, Hold- Mrs. Charles Barney has return- spending the summer In Asbmy erness, .N.H., over' Labor Day ed to Strath Haven Inn after Park,.N. J., has returned to Strath week-end to, attend a ·house·party spending a few months In .New Haven Inn. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs: order PER'SON. Al.1ZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Hampshire. Mis Nancy Hoot of Lafayette Arthur E. La Croix of Newton ~=-~~~~;t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;t~~~~;ta Center, ~ . before October lst and . . • , . t;1 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gensemer SAVE TEJV PERCENT ENJOY A CAREFREE DINNER AT THE INN and Mrs. Gensemer'a sIster"MIas Belle M. Dudley of 'vassar .ave- Chosen From A Pleasantly V ~ Menu Sunday 1 - 7:30; Week-days 6 - 7:30 ALSO, ON MONDAY, SEPTEIIIBER ll10a SPEClAL FULL COURSE BAKED BAM DIN.NER- $1.15 ON THURSDAY, AS USUAL (5:30 - 7:30) $1.81 SERVE-YOURSELF ALL-YOU-W~ SUPPER STRATH HAVEN INN Swu1hmore, fla. Telephone S~e 0680 This year, nue have returned home following a six-week sojourn In Cape May, N.J. James H. Callahan, SOD of Mr. imd Mrs. James C. Callahan of Garrett avenue, has .reslgned his position as chemical engineer with the Standard 011' Company of Linden, N.J., to enter H\lNard Law School this month. Norcross, Brownie, Fravesai - •" nlloot and IIl8l1y others from whieh to eboosl alic_ bark-'" . "9 lrts , old Lank buildln~ . i with the new, improved ••• -'.- . ,'- ~-- - . . '~ .' " .. Ix .. the fir. for the day, Mar, '" .,,'1 .ave II ,oucla It I" . ., I&IV way It ... lIGHT woy ,. 10.". , ..... W ... Co"-I. _.1 wl __ .... . ..., .............. hoopl •• full I ..... "' .... I •• .... y .. '" hove ..... ""'.101. he",. oil ".y '-I A. AI .. Wood Cole. II .. h_ 'I.,I.Wy. ·.. .......e o. .• .....,. ....,. 0.0. .... ""'" I. ......... ,h• • . , • . 's ,Jt.1. O,f .. ,,£G.\S". - , H.,.'s th •. ideal home 'uel~heats .asl"i costs lesso New p,epa,ation methods IIIai. Alan Wood Coke "ette, than .eve, 6.f., •• CLEA;NE.R I MORE UNIFORM IN SI~11 MORE EFFICIENT I • , Vou'lI be am.azM at how much h.at you let 'rom tho n.w, Improved Alan Wood C.ka, .... .. I",,. offwr, No mora runnlnl up and down ,Iolrl ov.ry 'ow houri to k •• p tho flro ...... No moro ah.crd-of-tlmo rl.lng to lI't tho hou.o wo.m on w'lntry morning" ' With thl. n.w, flnor Alan Wood Coko you'lI havo qu/clc' h.at and lI.acIy, ""/,. ""at .. day, with mill/mum _ffort on y"ur port. And k .. p In mind-ail ,hi, 01 a raving, for ovary ... 0' Alan W.od Cole. -" Ie .. atNI lilli' 10,..,_ IMPORTANT NOTli-to be IUro you ... Alan Wood Coko, look '0. tho cart"'eaHon .Hek.r on .vory dollv.ry ticket ...... d.· ...... 1II0iluln. without thl' ''''." , ' AUTO~TlC DEUVERIESI ".,.. .. a..., NnfIeo. Wo'lI ... that you alway. hove • IUPpif .. Alan Wood Coleo whon you Mod It. Careful rocord. a .. k.pt of tho amount of fuol you u .. and !'o\lvorlo. oro mod. automatically-at .. oXlrO CO". Of.course, wo phon. V ....... be Iurolt', Hnvon""'. • .,.. ....... 1"'. • •• 1... .. Det.;«.,. and M ...... ....., ......... he04l ................ d AI •• W .... C .... . " , .. 1",,,, ... 1 ... dellv.y of MW, ........ v ... AI •• W .... C ........ _ ........... 0.1500 , .... ,. 'NO ron ..... 1 •••. .... _.. _----------------------------.. AlAN WOOD STEIL COMPANY, DlPT. G 1 C .... & C ... ",I •• I. Dlyl.I •• . C .... ~.h •• b., .. . ...... ...... _ ...... Ih ...... " GyreoMl ........ luroIy .... W ....... OC... OCeb CPU." •••• ,. -Myfv. ..........._ •• --... ...,_ __·w . __. . - • NAM.~ .. ..-.... ____ .... ___ .... ___ ..... 'TlH'. ___ ... , ___ .~._._...." • ..-. ........ . CITY ... _ ......_ _.. ..._. __~ ........ STAD':'u.a ____,. ... • • ~S~EP~l~.EM~ID~~NR~H~,;U;~~·~~=-::-=~~~--==~T~B~E~S~W~A~R~T~B~M~O~.2B~A~N~==-===========~=-~=====-------~1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Beatty, C'TASSIFIED The Rev. and Mrs. Joaeph P. Groff at a luncheon at Red Rose Mrs. Roy W. DelaPlable of CorÂnell avenue has returned home following a summer spent ViIItÂing relatives on the west coast. Jr., are on a wedding. trip to . ~ Bishop of Westdale avenue enter- Inn, JeDilersv1lle, Pa. A talk on Hershey and Spilt Rock In the PERSON". tslned as the~'· week-end guests "The R ose 10t emational" by Mr. poconUo s. InupoMn their return they . CÂ¥' Rev. Bishop's mother Mrs. Han- Robert Pyle was followed b:r • will ve oylan. PERSONAL-Vacuum Cleaners, nab Bishop and Mrs. Paul Hen- trip of inspection through the' ~fr. and Mrs. Marvel WlJao,' trons, toasters and radios re- derson who' were en route to their rose field. snd son Marvel, Jr., and La3-~-n v~_, Cpaailrle dR. ocbaelrlte dB rfooork sa;n dS wdaeruthvmeroerde. home In Wasbln--g-ton, D.C.' Mr. ' and Mrs. H. Edwin Shep- GRAPES strath Haven aV"llue have return- 1548. Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y W. Jones pard are Uving in Atlanta, Ga., ed home following a •. sUmmer iiiiOD<;><;"'-Y---Y=='-;;;=-;:--;;"'- of Havedord avenue returned where Mr. Sheppard is an en"'"- spent at Rehobeth Beach. PEdRreSsOseNr,A _L -SLhoaumlapeo oP lcaknIdn , WHaavIer-, home last week following a seven- eer salesman for the Ameri-c-an 'Now On Sale It~;;[;;;;;t;;rei;;t;;;;;i;a $1.25. Permanent Wave, $6.50 up. week vacation at Cape May. . Blower Company, covering the r; = 1309 Seventh avenue Grace Park, Bob Disque of Strath Haven territories of Georgia and Florida. Phone Swartjunore 4538. avenue arrived home Wednesday Mrs. Sheppard, the former Miss at M 0 R E HE A T PERSONAL _ E1ectriC:::cal""=-wirlng from Chicago where he had been Kitty Weltz of College avenue, Colafemina . Vineyard fOB ' and installation, resldenUal and working this summer and returns accompanies her husband on his «!mmercial. Water heaters, ranges, to Northwestern next week for business trips. L E SSM 0 N E Y dishwashers,. dryers.. Burglar ... - seru'or year. . alarm systems., All work done to .. '" MISS Sarth Berry of Park ave- . PHONE MEDIA 8-3672 PREMIUH ANTJIRA(lITE 331 Dartmoath Avenae Swaribmore Swarthmore nB Fire Underwriters' specifications. Joan Barry Hatch of Walling- nue has returned from Ogunquit, Service on washers, . vacuum ford returned Sunday to Strat- Me., where' she spent the summer cleanenrs, ranges, trons, toasters, ford College, Danville, Va., for with her brother-In-law and sis-tans, lamps. Call Erich H. Hau- her second year. F F Z .............. ..- sen, Electrical Contractor, Swarth- ter Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mer- •• Ll""'U>IW'I~' Dlore 2850-->!35 Park avenue. Dr. and Mrs. J.A1bright Jones, rill. She was accompanied by Photographer . PERSONAL-Day care tor chil- Patsy and Andy Jones of Swarth- her niece Louesa Merrill who will "OUistanding for Qualit)o" <lren In my own home, by day more Crest have returned home spend the winter here and at- Media 8-0438 or week. Large- yard with play_ following a two-week vacation in tend Junior High School. 6 E. Pron! st. ground' equipment. Call Swarth- Sebasco Estates, Me., and ogun- Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pedersen I !~==========~ more lOU6-M. quit, Me. Patsy Jones had spent of College avenue returned Frl- PERSONAL ' Medical Massage eight weeRs at Camp Wyoda, Ely, day from a 10-day camping trip .for;my neck, teDlje nerves, con- Vt., where she received the Camp and visit wiih friends on Lake sWliapra.l tonC. alSl poBt eraetdruiccien'g S bchym Dldet-, Award in the loterinediate group ontario, Kane and Canton, Pa. Swarthmore 1506-.1. for swimming and baseball. At Canton they visited Mrs. Pe-hp5iER'o" i. oSO~Ni:i7AL~-=~w;'e;';'buy=:-furnl==ture=-, Mrs. P .L. Whitaker of Park dersen's sister .Mrs. William McÂ~;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~ chinaware, glassware. Any un- avenue and her son-In-law' atld Inroy and family. Mr. and Mrs. , wanted articles. Chester 2-6233. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Craton Pedersen have taken an apartÂPERSONAL- Baby sitter. Exper- Pitner and baby son Tommy' of ment on West 42nd Street, PhilaÂienced college student will sit af- Baltimore have returned following delphia while the former will atÂtemoons and evenings. Pat Hop- a vacation at Lake Wallenpau- tend the Wharlon School of. the Ma8<JII Builders Supply Company ~WORK - LUMBER BUJLDING· MATERIAL A. Mercer Quinby FUNERAL DIRBOTOB Formerly of Media 1125 W. I4blgb Ave., Phlla. . Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charge for suburban calla Drlvewa:r ConatnacUon AapbaU or Conorele PETER DI NICOLA •I: Pk5EinRs~,S~SO"w:N;arAthLmIT-=R:. 0.;er eg::,i,s:It~8e;;r7,e::0d:: ;-R~S.= pe=n-c_er1 pack in the Poconos. The Pit- University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. ROOFS GU'I'JDS Corsetiere. Mrs. ElsIe H. Me- ners are visiting in Swarthmore Pedersen has taken a position as REPAIJUID AND Williams. Telephone Swarthmore 'this ·week. " occupa,tional therapist at the Uni- INSTATJ,m r~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~14583-W for appOintment. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Penfield verslty Hospital. Furnace Repairs & Cleaninll ' PERSONAL-French lessons, in- of Riverview road ha,ve returned ____ =="..-,===-__ Call dividually or in groups, by from a motor trip to Columbia, Sealed bld~~ltLbeN~~fv~ In Council GEORGB HYBB8 Phone Swarthmore 2516 PETER Eo TOLD All LInea Of lDsuranee 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore 1833 native speaking lady. Call Swarth- Mo. They visited Stephens Col- Chamber. Borough Hall. SwarUunorc. Pa. 409 Mlchigait Ave. Sw, 2288 more 2076. lege where Jane Penfl'eld .l·s'a 0n1l1s hOlncgto btheer amrda.t e1ri9a"l;s a8t0 7ll: Udo IPn.gM .t hteo rw fourrk· ~~~~~~~~==:::~::~ PERSONAL-Expert typing done tud t H P nf'eld h b of Dlterill~ the two easterly vehIcle door-at home. Work called for and s en. ays e 1 as een ways to the Fire House portion of Dol'- delivered. Phone Ridley Park visiting his parents during a va- ough Hall. Thb will consist of under-ti hetw t M pinning thBt portion of the building. re- 1~32-M. ca on en e~ at .I.T. in moving the stone pier now separating i~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~IPERSONAL - Will pay good Cambridge,' Mass., where he is uthmen twanod dsoteoerwl abyesa.m sIn astnndlI lanlgte rain ,;s_te perle sceonlÂt . ~'=l= prices for stqfdy used toys and a student in the electrical engln- doors to HI new doorways all In accord· equipment for play center. Call eering_ course. ,Miss Carol Drew 8ncc with plans ond specJHmtloruJ. coples Medi of which may be seen at tbe Diffee of the Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters II Paper Ha ........ We .... DId !mow how Swa. !U8 lIIloblpn Ave __a_ 8- -,0=43=1,. -,,....-:;;;-___ of Wellesley Hills has been a guest undersigned. Alternate bld!l for 8uppTv- In~ Rnd Installing new Dverhend type FOR SALE - of. Mr. and' Mrs. Penfield. doors In aU four doorways will nlRO -be Mr. and Mrs. George F. Corse, receh'oo. A certlfted check for SlOo.nll FOR SALE-Three-piece maple living room suite. New. Half price. Call Swarthmore 0251. muM. accompany the bid of each contraCo Jr., who spent their honeym.oon tor and the perliDn or Him to which the at Buck, Hill Falls, have left for ctroanctrtf l!Clnt d1 Mg Ia\w'e abrdonedds mQ.ufI slt' "Cefxlu~lruetd e b8y. ctaownÂ. ~:;;;;;;~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FOtuRr eS, ASLiEn glDe inbiendgs treoaodm. Atu.Brn.Ci-. S bm Spinner washing machine. ModÂ, WID.. ore__ __ _'" .em desk and 2 chairs fQr child's their new home at Villa Heights, the form of whlet.· may be seen at the • office of tl1l' undersigned. The Borough Va. re.'!prve.'! tht' right to reject any or all Swarthniore Thetas were enter- bltlM. BLLIOTl' RICHARDSON CAlOWNERs,Toridyou''''ol_ÂIke. bC sure 10 use Potvex ROT£N'DNI ilC2 Powdu. SpedaUy rormu'Ked,· .... aD. Disposal Service room. Spinet desk. Call SwarthÂmore 2294. tilIned' Wl!IDtesdayi>y Miss Mar- Borou.h Secretary gery Pyle and Mrs. Ellen Pyle WR. .u.b1 Ibbi's ho rC alIUIeo0ntOe4lb '. FOR S ALE-Outgrown tuxedo in WANTED Carage in vicinity of Phone Chester 3-0331 excellent condition, size 38. Also Elm avenue, Swarthmore, and 9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M. RCA oombination radio and vic- Princeton avenues. Occupation hy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ gtoroolda ~ptuosnhe . huCttoalnl coSnwtraorlt.h mVoerrey' O29c7t9o-bWer. 1. Call Swarthmore ' 2979-W. WANTED-Oak desk; flat toP, . FOR SAY,E Six pair women's knee-hole type. medium size, Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. ·Servlng Swarthmore, MorÂ, ton, Rutledge and ~ey Township since 1918 PHOn:. Swarihmore OUt Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Haulln&' 236 HardIng Av.Morton, Pa. AlTE .. v-~' Ir \ .TI!I!~ .... -. • MODIU I'KM'IS • • WAn •• 4 flO •• co"'_ • I.W (OIST.KnOll • ALI.llllon u4 III'N'K 4.RTERS BR~THE.S, 1M. Comrwcton GItd 8 •• k • 302 C.yley S,nel" Meet., ... Pboae: .ed'. 8-081 new fall shoes, size 7'h triple for High School student. Call A; Foot Savers, Selby's, $5 pro Mrs. Robert Hilkert, Swarthmore Three pair men's shoes, 9B, $5 2953-R.' pro Call Swarthmore 0932. FOR SALE-Theodore Haviland WANTED-Daily ride to and Limoges china, 87 piece dinner from University of Pennsyl- P . Mrs J E vania, 9 and 5 o'clock. Call set. lain white. .. ugene S th 2156 W Duncan, 615 Yale avenue, Morton, war more -. between 9 and 12 mornings, lifter WANTED-College student wishÂSunday. es room. perferably with kitÂ" FOr;::;R~S~ALE_:,.=-..B;:a-;::b=y:-.".ca::-:rr=ia:-:g::e-"in:-1 chen. Box H, The Swarthmorean. good ccndition. Phone Swarth- WANTED-Family of four wishes more 2266. to rent three or four bedroom unfurnished house or apartment FOR SALE-Bicycle, 26", excel- in Swartlm!".~e or vicinity. Reply 'lent cpndition, $18. Telephone to Box K, The Swarlhmorean. Media 6-2775 • FOR SAP·-PEACHES. Free- WANTED-By 1948 High School . stone. El Rancho Orchards, graduate, an 8 hr., 5-dai week , job. Experienced waitress an Providence Road, one mile north practical nurse. Can also do elerÂof Rose Tree Hunt Club, near ical work. Call Swarthmore 2176. Media. Also Fine Apples. . WANTED-Double Decker bed for FOR SALE-Boy's all"wool fleece fraternity house. Call Swarth-overcoat, size 22 Excellent con- more 2344. dition. Phone Swarthmore 3583. FOR SALE-Remington Portable FOR RENT typewriter, model No. 5 Never FOR RENT-Single room. Small used. $60. Westminster Chime and cheerful. Phone Swarth-mantel clock. Crating from several more 0348-W. substantial crates. Call evenings, I~FO~R~.;RENT~~'-C;:.:."'omf.=o. : :rta=b:;cle;:--cr::oo=ms:::-, Swarthmore 2328. convenient to bu'lSes, restaurants FOR SALE-Petro W-I-B, Hori- and trolleys. Reasonahle rates. zontal Rotary Domestic oil,,3~6~E~a~st"'2;;n;;;d;,S~tr~eet,::==;c::M~edi=·a=.c_=::;_ burner .and circulator. Call 'FoR" RENT-Slngle room and Swarthmore 0669. private bath tor young woman. FOR SALE-1938 Frigidaire, 5 cu. Phone Swarthmore 0669. ft. Perfect condition. Call Media FOR RENT Room with prtvate 6-1005. , _ bath in private home. Phone FOR SALE-Bathinelte; 1 piece 1 ~S~warthm~~;;;ore~~13~3~8;. ====-====- zippered Blue Byrd cloth Snow FOR RENT-For business woman, s uit, S' IZe3. P e rf=-~. cond itio n. Call Brfeuarknfiasshte dpr irvoiolemge .a. dCjalol S~w baratthh-. S~w~arthm~~0~r~e~I~8~0=8.~~~~~~ m.. , ~ore~~04~7~5~-~M~. __~ ~~~:_ __ FOR SALE-Fireplace wood, also - LOST and FOUND woodcutting ·and tree removal. C__al_l_ S_w__ar_t -h-m;=o=re; ;0;;1;7;1=. _______ LOST Navy blue blazer. Name marked inside collar. Please WANTED , call AnneHilkert, Swarthmore WANTED-Single bed and buieauo,l ~2;;.9~53~-"'R. ... ....,.,==.-::.= ...".,,.-,=Âpreferably dark wood or metal. FOUND-Initialed gold tie clasp • Call Swa:rthqlore 2156-W. . Please call Swarthmore 0337. PUBLIC HEARING RE DECONTROL OF HOUSING Pursuant to Act No. 372 of 1949, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in Swarthmore Borough Hall, Monday, October 3, 1949, at 7:45 P.M.' upon the question wheÂther there still exists such a sho~lage In rental housing accomÂmodations as to require rent Control in the Borough of SwarthÂmore. Should the municipal authorities find the contrary • as a result of such public hearing, they may pass a resolution to that effect, and if same is approved by the Governor 01: Pennsylvania, and transmitted by him to the Housing Expediter, rent control under the Federal Housing and Rent Act of 1949 may thereupon be termInated in the Borough of Swarthmore. ELLIOTT RICHARDSON Borough Secretary CRAFTSMANSHIP Before :ron BUILD ••• REMODEL ••. REPAIR let us estimate and bid on your job • You may save money, whlle geiUng the advantages of our Iop-quallt:r w~rk. Horace A. Reeves ''Third Generation Builder" CALL SWARTHMORE 3450 WHY NOT BREAK DOWN 'AND DO YOURSELF A FAVOR? Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful • .• you Won't regret it. ~ in at least one ton per month .. Bank Budget Plan Available KINDLING WOOD --- FUEL OIL, TOO • Van Alen Brothers Ridley Park Builder CHARLES E.' FISCHER Itep~ and Maintenan SWARTHMORE "SI "iI HQUSE WELL-Mil/NT illS IS THE W/SE OW/il,'S 'il/N" Interior ani 'IT' 1. \ • . ' • , "
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• 8 Blooms Escape Rain (Continlled from page one) THE SWARTHMORBAN Mrs. Scott Daniels. Mrs. L. 'E. Kauffman; Honorable Class 24. Zinnias, curled, crested Mention, Mrs.,R. T. Bates. first, Mrs. L. E. Kauffman; sec- Section B. - ~te Class 23, Zinnias, 1 bloom, first Mrs. J. H. G. McConechy; second, Mrs. R. T. Bates; third, Mrs. John Pitman; honorable mention, ond, Mrs. R. T. 'Bates. Class 26. MinIature receptacle, Class 25. Zinnias" ,mInIature, 3 inches overall - first, Mrs. A. E. first, Mrs. Aubrey Y. Smith; sec- I Lon,gwell; second, Mrs. Scott DanÂpnd, Mrs. Charles Botton; third. iels; third, Mrs. J. W. Paxson. Section,27. MinIature - 5 inches ADULT EVENING CLASSES In Shop and Mechanical Arts Subjects Cl!lflSes Eve:ry Tuesday &' Thursday Evening Beginning September '27 - Swarthmore High School Registration at High School, Septembe! 27 - 7 to 9:30 p.m. FOR FULL INFORMATION, WRITE OR CALL SCHOOL OFFICE, .sWARTHMORE 4567 overall, first, Mrs. Francis Plow- I r~;~, second, Mrs. A. E. Longwell; Mrs. H. Shay; Honorable Mention, Mrs. H. Shay. ClasS 28. Arrangement small table set for two - first, Mrs. Fred Wilson; second, Mrs. Henry Hoot; third, Mrs. John 'Bowditch; Honorable Mlmtion, Mrs. W. E, Kistler. Class 29. Centerpiece for taÂble for eight - first, Mrs. Mark Bittle; second, Mrs. . T, Bates; SEP'J.'EMBFB 11, 1NJ Ridley Park is spending the week 'at Harvard University attending symposium. of New HaVeD, Conn., spent a few day. viIlting the fonner's parents Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Riverview road. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gwinn I ~======:::;::, =====. and children Barry and :-Ucky of Possom ~~~d, R<>'e Rutgers avenue returne<i home Valley, Pa. Guest Apartment Sunday after summering iIi Cape FurnIshed. 4 rooms and bath May. living' room, dineIttIe with Mr. William F. Brown, Jr., 'of outside' balcony entrance, ziC""Q:"IPr~~ - GR&CB LEWIS EMPLO"flIIBN!l' AGENCY 108 School St.. lIIorion l'a. Phone Swarthmore l044-R Pan and Fall TIme MaIds Painters - Day Workers - Hauling - Office Hours - 9 A.M. to 12 Noon kitchen, bedroom. 4 cl~, basement garage and latinÂdry facilities,' attic storage. Living room, balcony and kitchen ov.,..look beautifully landscaped gardens and brook. References required. AvaUÂalile Oetober 1. Shown " appointment onl7. TeL Media 6-1488. ,===========================~Ithiradbl,e MMernst.i oJn. ; PMerrksi.n sH Jern.;r yH oHnooortÂ. -I Check-B1IIIdreds of Today's ACME PRICES LOWER TIINYEAR AGO aecause at evtry opportunity, when wholesale prlcea drop, the recludlons are promptly pa_cI an to our cusÂtomers. .I!~ ,<it <7"84" 8" Valu., TODAT'S Price. PRICES VearAgo Ideal Fancy Long Cut SAUBRKRAUT No...2.Y .a 2/25e :l/30c Fancy Long Gralil ..... 1se 17c ROB-FORD RICE -.... 29'= 33. Ideal, Ubby or Del MolIN FRUIT COCITAIL'::~~ 32e 39c call BEST .URE LlID Ib 17e 21e prl .. EVAr.MlLI _I. .lo.l.l 4/4Se './59& EVAP. MILK ""C!":'.:.\!!:~. .. .....I .I 4}4ge ./63c LIMA BEANS t'~1· N..o...2 Z/29c 2/36< ,<iCMe Mud PlUce~ .l!tJll.l.'" 'ODAY'. Prices PRiCIS YaarAgo Acme Tender, Grade "AU Be.f CHUCK ROASTa.::" 110 47e 87c Swift'. Premium Roasting CHICKENS' F"'!.~~::"d 110 49c 59c PresMy Ground Beef lit 450 790 Lean Silort Ribs Beel Ib SSe "- Lean Platfl BoWn. Beel Ib Z7e 37. Geauiae Steer Blel I.iver Ib 6se 75. ABar's SOeed Baeon ~~~. Ib Sge 690 Pork Sausage •F oorII W.·. e...I.C.bl n .d.'.. .• Ib S7e 67. Meaty Serapp!e'·our• W. ,.. lRlaonbder'.t ,· Ib zse 31. Canned Cbiekea S81l. a.r . 31<,4a..lb $1.89 $2.19 Neek SpriDl La ... Ib Z7e 39. Breast 01' Sbank Lamlt Ib 1Qe 29. Larp Jeney Porpel lit 1ge 21. ~~ P"ies' ,<i". .l!OU,1S4 tODAY'. Pric •• PRICES Year Ago Mild Cbeddar Cheese Ib 4Se 55. Ameriean Loaf Cheese Ib S1e 59. Krait Swis. Cbeese "'lit soe 36c Borden's Chateau l2o-albf 8se $1.05 Ideal Faa.". Sweet Peas N<oOn.2 6/95e 6/$1.05 Farmdale Pea. Slowr'p" No.2 6/7SC 6/alc ... lISCO Faney Pe •• Blue Label No.2 6/8se 6/$1.02 ... C1inl Peacbes 1odr~ D1.el LMibebn,t'., No,a.2. 'h Z5e 30c Lilht Meat Tuna nsb '" SSe 41. ... Alaska Pink SaimOD cJaainl SSe 59. Treet or Preaa 12~. Sge 45. ... Whole Apneots u."... ... Ncoan.1 Z/zse 2/32. Fall"" Northwestern TODAY'S PRlcn Prices FRESH PRUNES 2/15e YearA80 110 2/25c Orit . .,." basket $1.99 Iw_flameRetl TOKAY GRAPE:' .. IOe 19c Class 30. Arrangement in metal container for hall table _ <i •• tll Mrs. Fred Wilson; second, Mrs. Harold Goodwin; third, Mrs. H. Shay Sr.; Honorable Mention, Mrs. William Irving. Class 32. Arrangement in a tea cup with saucer as background, first, Mrs. Francis Plowman; secÂond, Mrs. William Irving; third, Mrs. Aubrey Smith. Class 33. Arrangement niche - first, Mrs. Ralph Hayes; Mrs. Robert Wetherill; third, Mrs. J. H. Wigton; HonorÂable Mention, Mri. Scott Daniels, Mrs. E. Richardson, Mrs. Lloyd Irving. Class 34. Fl,owers in a pitcher - first, Mrs. P. Kniskern; second, Mrs. Harold Goodwin;, third, Mrs. Henry, Hoot. , Class 35. One flower in antique bottle - fir.t, Mrs. P. KnIskern; second, Mrs. Harold Goodwin; third, Mrs. Scott Daniels; HonorÂable Mention, Mrs. R. Latimer. Class 36. Flowers in natural conÂtainer - first, Mrs. William Irving; second, Mrs. R. Latimer; HonorÂable Mention, Mrs. R. T. Bates and Mrs. Aubrey Smith. Class 37. Vegetables in wooolen I bowl " first, Virginia BulIltt. Class 38. Pair of vases for, a mantel - first, f!'1rs. Fred Wils<)n; second, Mrs.' H. L. Sbay. BI.ouses, Shirts" and Sport Togs For The Gal Returning To ·School I Millinery Lovely wearables for suburbia 13 SOUTH£CHESTER ROAD Class 39. In Victorian manner with accessories - first, Mrs. Wi!- ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~iiiiii~~~ Ham Dungan; second, Mrs. EaJrle I ::s Kistler; third, Mrs, R. Latimer. GEO. M1 ... BO & SO""S Class 40. Anything disptayed 1. ... anyway _ first. Mrs. Harold Good- SHIRER BUILDING PHONE 4547 win; second, Mrs. Scott Daniels; Where You Can DepernI on Quality Foods third, Mrs. Howard Jackson. NEWS NOTES At Reasonable Prices, FINE MEATS FRESH POULTRY FRESH PRODUCIil ,FANCY FRUITS FULL LINE OF GROCERIES Our Specials for this Week Are LOIN PORK ROAST lb ODe LOIN PORK. CHOPS lb ODe Mrs. James H., Hornaday of Qick.inson avenue returned TuesÂday from a week-end trip to Ohio. She was accompanied to the midÂwest by her daughter Alice who b~gan her juniof yelU" at Oberlin College, and by her son JimmY who transferred from the UniÂversity of Maryland to the ColÂlege of Wodster_ Wooster, Ohio. • Mr. Joseph Reynolds of asavcekn,u Ne .i sJ a. hpoastipeintatl i nw thheer eH hl.cek u:enn--I ~~=~====:::~~;;~~~i~~~=::::===::::~ derwent an ear operation, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Toole of the Swarthmore Aparbnents "'!Âtertained as their recent weekÂend guests Dr. William Brandt his daughter Miss Norma Br'andt I of Buffalo, N. Y. also their son Mr. Robert Toole of Buffalo who is now recuper,a ting in the Buffalo General HOS'\ital following lin appendectomy performed Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. BroWn, Jr., and small daughter Prudence High School and College Graduates Stan Sept. 19 or 26 DAYorEVE~GSCHOOL Many Special Subjects Offered In NIGHT SCHOOL One 8< two,year Acconntlnc SalelimaDSbip and Secretar· Jal eouraes In Day School. Free Plaeement Service . Approved for mlnln. Veterans Bull-etin sent on request Keystone SecNtarial allc1:Bus'ress AdmJnMratl .. Sohool CALL SWARTHMORE 1747 \ Tr .... I. tkes. wo ......... -We .. buJ' t.. .D ..... .u ..... ~ the softest, safeet ride you've .ver ,",d. See _ for 5~'~ ftRII GOO FUSCO & ALSTON 0JIE8'l'EIP, and I'AmfiEW UADS PooNIJawAaDlllOU Hll Pa. H. S. IMEEITS DARBY THE 'SWARTHMOREAN 3:15 p, M. RUTGERS FIELD VOLUME 21-NUMBm 38 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, ~EB 23, 1949 c COLLEGE BEGINS HowardP:ta~::Sting post_ TEST NEW' H.S~ ::~!=:r;:::t the CLASSES TUES.=!:rw":o:=ct~~ :o=':~, ELEVEN TODAY :::~~~:~\I~::!::~~~ Railway, Mail Service .beginning directors to be held on Wednes- $3.50 PER YEAR PENN STATE TO OPEN WEDNESDAY Enrollment Drops As Monday _September 26, the closing G W'U F' h day; September 28 at the ~oman's 962 Be~ Studies time for the final disp at ch of mail, arne',t , 1 19 t Darby Club. A new plan concernni'n g col- M any En ro Ue d For Day, At S arthm I ~~ondaY throogh Friday, will be ,On Home _ lection and display will be presen- Night Courses At W 'ore ' ... p. m. . Field ted at this time. The first trickle of returning The Post Office lobby will 're- At' - Mrs. Birney K. Moroo, the new Local Center college students am'ved on the omnalyin. open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. Rutger3s: 15P itehldis athftee rnDoaornb yo nH itghhe president of the Swarthmore AImos', a thousand men and wo- SwarthnlOre College Can>pus on • School 'football team will attempt Braoch, will preside at 1;I1e meet- men in the DelaWare County area Monday, September 12, when b ing. - will take advantage of the higher coach Lew Elverson's football CENTER TO GIVE to b re:k the Swarthmore Garnets edllcation services of Pennsylvania squaJi put in its appearance. The up ea en string of 19 straight vic- DENTAL IEALTH 'State College Center on Harvard athletes, led b., captain Ham' es tories. The football fortunes of J D b H· avenue when classes begin in the Dickinson" went immediately- into 4.WEEK SERIES tharr y igh are looking up after various day and evening programs training' for their opening game ee poor seasons. Their Rams EXAMS BEGIN next week. with Washington (Md.) College have failed to score in contests Classes will begin for 475 fresh- Saturday, October I, at Al~"-_: Penn State Frosh ,To with Swarthmore in the l,a st three men on September 28 in facilities Field.' Sponsor The'ater. ~ars and are out to start a new era Pnpils Given State on 855 Harvard avenue. The fresh- Following the football players, Gr In football at Darby. The Swarth- Ch k A U H ~ H' h ' ec Ups t men will receive first year college officers of the Phoenix, mem'b ars ' 0 p e~e tm otr ed Ig School team is an un- Sch• I training preparatory to their of the soccer team and counsel- ,For the first time in the history es e b' untried club and anything 00 transfer to the campus at State lars for the freshman pIacemen•. 0 f the S war' thmore Penn State bc an'I t e expected. The team is The boys and m"ls of the College next year where they will program have been arriving dur- Center the Autumn Concert The- II. around !hiee starters that re- .S warthmore Schools~ -are having pursue advanced work toward un- Ing the past week. Finally, J~~ ater, a four-we1 ek series featuring maip from last year's team-Dana their dental examinations. Dur- der. graduate degrees. Students terday brought 234 freshman to professional entertaininent, will be Swan, Fred Campbell, and Dick will take basic courses in the lib-the school for the five-day Terry. Because of a knee injury, the,next three weeks all pupils in al pro- presented to the public for a nom- D' k T grades <met three, five, seven, er arts, eng~ering and the gram of orientation.' lC erry will probably nQt see This year's scheduie for new mal fee in th" SwarUunore Center service in the first' two games. nine. and eleven will have a thor- sciences. auditorium Monday enenings from Oth 'I tt ough tooth check-up as provided, Catering to the interests and students includes a. welcoming er e e>;men who have to fill tea, a talk by President John Na- October 24 to November 14. the gaps left by last year's seniors by the recent State law. needs of Swarthmore and vicinity, sOQ, ... veral guided tours, a mixer ,Professionitl theater groups, in- are co-captains Dick McCray and The examining dentists will be the evening progr;pns will offer dance, musical and athletic pro- eluding the Holbrooks with their Bill McHenry, Paul Tarr, Don Drs. Coste, Pearbnan. and Stam- technical level courses for the Theater of Great Personalities, the ford of Swarthmm:e. The clerk fourth consecutive year in business grams, registration and a leCture CrawfordoNamora trio, Art HOdes, Fetherolf, Alfred Ml.-Gilberry, ,will be Mrs. Roy J. Mcf CorkeL At and engineering to approximately entitled "You in the Next Four Barry Coleman and Whit'Bird. Years," given by Willi8m Pren- a classic BlIles pianist, and the There is an unusual nUmber of the tilne of the examination each 450 men and women. Technical tice" acting -chairman of the De- Music Repertory Group will take seniors out which speaks well for pupil needlng dental correction level courses will meet two even-partment of Psychology. part in the program.' the fine spirit ,that exists. Un,- will get" a card stating what at- ings weekly for a 16- week semes- Class f instr ctI The AUtlllDll Concert Theate' r tention IS' needed, which --~ 15' ter term. Courses will be taught es 0 u on commence' , fort".mately, these boys are going =u for the entire student body of. the first 10ng-:ange project of I:!le t1, have-to overcome the handi- to be taken home to the parents. by graduate engineers and profes- 962 Tuesd _~._~ Be ' school t~ IS sponsored by the 'After the ,dental correction work slonal men who ... rve on the Penn on ay ~......... "tem- -.~ " cap of inexperience, as in many . ber 27. This is the first time Social Activities Committee of the cases ,·t IS- the' fi' t F 'IS completed' by the family den- State faculty part-time. 'I f 1953 ,lr rs year. ana ex- ; tl' F' . "true' since 1948 that Swarthmore's en': casso , of which Vivian Lan, pect' to hear from several of' these' st par~nts ar" urged to have the our new ms tors in the ~ollment fl~ has, been below dis and ~iIl Pott:' are co-chairmen. boys, any 'one of which may be fO,,?, .S1gned by the dentist and freshman credit program increase 1;000. :rhe drop in enrollment The audience,~il,l be, able, to~eetoutstanding: Harold Johnston. Bill mail It back to the schD<!I nurse, the daytime Penn State faculty to is the result of the college's re- the performing. artists after each Fischer, John Tyler Charles ACk- ,M~s .. Edith Kenney, at the schooL 33 members. Dayttme instnx.1onI ~nt decision that It can best concert at' an informal gathering er and Isadore iIl:' Otb bo ,ThIS IS stressed by the State,hea1th will teach the freshman COurS<eS serve ~e needs of its students by where refreshments will be served. th~t arebatti1ng f~;~e~ erbac~~ : authorities as an im?ortl\nt part and the technical level oourses in remaining small. Hal and Ruby Holbrook, quick- fillld: berths fr I 't' ,g d of their survey routine. the curricula of business admin- S teen h r ts '11 I om as year s squa , Inunedi t ly f II . th d istration., industrial electricity, ev:u new. faculty mem- c ange ar ~s ,Wl aunch the are John Snape. Nicky Stuart,tal ~ eti 0 O~g e en-ber f St" firm~t Wlth their classes Pfrolgram w en they present color- Walier Dickinson at left half, and:. t.ex~ath0n. p ys.cal ex~- mechamcal and production tool deÂor ~,e, st tune on Tuesday, Two u scenes from the lives of fas- 'B· rry"Col " d H rd Ar ,ma .ons <or e same grades will sign. TheSe latter curricula lead of these appointments reflect cinating figures from drama aiid . a t fullembanck.an ,owa - 'begin. Dr. John Wigton of tp technical level diplomas from s.. _",:~... cant trends at the college: life. Startling changes of costumes,' TI,S'"o n a, .' a , ,'s wart hm ore has been designated Penn State a t th e compI eb.o n of William Hordern becomes Swarth- make up and characterizatilln will ,T~er.e 15 not-one boy on ttle team ;medical examiner for Swarthmore one-year courses of study. more's first fUll-time instructor highlight this performance. wl)o stands, head and shoulders ,Schools. Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel An innovation in the Penn State in Religion, a post created by stu-Elizabeth Crawford. dramatic '1bov~ any other member, and this :will again act as clerk. Extension Service programs this dent demand for more instruction soprano who has appeared with fIrst game should prOVIde an op- Parents are invited, even urged, year at the Center in Swarthmore in that subject; and Olga Lam- Iturbi. and the Rochester Sym- p~rtunity to see what various can- .to be present at these exemjnB_ is an 11 month cooperative trainÂ~ ert begins classes in the Rus- phony as well as in musical oom- d.dates can do. tions and they will be notified of ing program in merchandising. sIan language as part of a $105,000 edy, Litia' Namora. who executeS Aga.in· this squad, like those in the exact time of each child's ex.- Students will pursue classroom program in Russian studies be- the Arabic Harem Dance and other the past, is characterized by an :amination. T~ work is all part ,vork in merchandising COlll'SeS 10- ginning this fall at Bryn Mawr, exotic numbers, and Alfred Pat- outstanding spirit, and although of the program on the part of the cally and pursue their- practicat Haverford. and SwarthmoreJ spon- . ten, concert pianist. will offer a the score may not always read in Pennsylvania State School System store training in ·the major Phila-sored by a gr:mt from the Car- variety' Of solo and combination their favor, the coaches feel cer- to keep boys and girls hl!Sltliy. delphia department stores. negie Corporation of New Yark.' selections at the October 31 con- tain these boys will never go down Both 'breakfast and lunch will Barbara Colbron, a graduate of rt without giving their best. The Club Plans Fore-Vue be served to resident faculty and Bryn Mawr, assumes the duties ce . leadership ,of two fine captains ' students throughout the college of Associate Dean 'of Women. Art Hodes. known as the ''Great- should be an inspiration to every- Plans are progressing nicely for year in facilities on the Penn State Miss Colbron a f . tant est White Blues Pianlst", intends one of them. the Fashion F:ore-V"e to be held campus in Swarthmore. dean at the U,n iverosrimtye orf 8WSS1iSs conto- "-h ow his aud.·eU~ ce that J#'a zz is '- by the Swarthmore Junior Wom- Penn State programs are geared sin, served as a captairi. in the not just clamor, but a musicill art " an's Club at the Clubhouse on this year to meet the interests of Army WAC during the war, in the thauatth",dr.tiaCWSAmitserl'cfuanspirfaOtilk·onm~c.' ADULT SHOP NITE TtU8e~15ay m.evening, September 27, both men and women who are inÂ' s intelligence service. ,= a . p. terested in highee education. Be- Harry. Wood, aftee 20 years' He has given lecture-recitals at 'OPENS TUESDAY DurIng the past week the girls sides the freshman and day and service in the Superintendent's many leading colleges. concentrated on making suitable evening technical progcams, the Office, has been appointed Sup- The Music Theater Repertory 'scenery after it had been planned College also offers college credit erintendent of Buildings and Group will, complete the series Grown-ups who lik<1 to make ,and designed by Shirley Nason. courses and informal courses Grounds. Mr. Wood, who has with its interpretation of the Old things with their hands are plan- The following girls will model scheduled for the evenings. served as Assistant Superinte- Maid and the Thief, and Th: Tel-.. ,the latest styles at the show: Jessie Among the informal leisure time dent and Head Gardener, is ac- ephone, English operas which were :~ngu:: s~h u~::'~::!ul~ Gilbert, Ann~ Cochran, Ruth Wag- listings for which registrations are tive in the Pennsylvania HortI- Broadways hits. The cast includes da . ht t V 'clock. This cl nero Nancy Hpot, Jean Durrett, being taken are management of cultural Society. He succeeds Amelia Cardwell, soprano; Jose- y rug . a o. ass 'Priscilla Giles, Mrs. Robert Pfe!- personal finances, decorating the Andrew Simpson, who will act phine Fisher, contralto; Tea Bod- has been m operat.I0n for a num- ffer, Margaret Ransburg and Mrs. home, human relations, recordÂas a consulting engineer to the enheimer, baritone; Eloise Glass, ber ~ years, m~ting on T"esdsy Charles Brogan. Jr. keeping for small businesses, ad-college. • solo danseu ... and choreographer; and ursday mghts from the end Mrs. Daniel c. Johnson will be ventures in reading, enJ'oyment of Before his appointment as supÂerintendent 16 years ago Mr. Simpson had been assistant proÂfessor of mechanical engineering at the college since 1925. He has just returned frolIl a year's leave Of absence spent as oonsulting enÂgineer in Mexico and 'South America. Margaret Leinbach Kolb, pianist, of September to the end of May. the narrato'r and in addition, was art; and music appreciation. and Clifford Bair, producer. The instructor is David L. Wat- interviewed on Radio Station College credit evening courses kins, the high school instructor in WPWA on Thursday, September for which registrations are being industrial arts. The night school 22 at 10:55 a. m. by Mrs. Elsie accepted are general pschology, Attends Advisory Mee~ pupils wQrk on any project of Jones regarding the show. oil painting and composition, Dr. W. P. !Faragher 011' the their own 'Choice. It may be wood, Miss Hoot is responsible for French, and effective speech. Swarthmore Apartments is at- leather, plastic, metal, and It may ti.e lovely posters being seen about tending a meeting of the Advlsory be making something new or re- town in the, various store windoWs. Committee from Industry to the pairing something old. To see The public is reminded that all U. S. Buresu of l\IInes at Rifle, them hard at \\Iork is evidence proceeds from ihe Fashion ForeÂColo. , that they are enjoying it. Vue will go to Ule Rheumatic FeÂGolden WedcIiDg Anniversary On his return trip, Dr. Far:aJlher , Mr. Wa'l/rins will be at the ver Fwld and that tickets may be Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Coates will speak befOre an association school lIext Tuesdar night In the obtained at the door. lI.n enjoyÂcell! brated their 50th wedding an- of engineers at Lawrence, Kon';"s, shop building by the school gym- able, evening is planned for alL nlversaty on Sept 13 by iecelvtni and.before a local section of the nasium. at the oomer, of College , the congratulation oi their IJI8J17 Canadian InstitUte of Chemical and ,Princeton avenues to enroll ,_Colin McI,ariy of Oberlin aveÂfriends at their hame at Harvard Engineers at Sarnie, Ontario, Can- any who may wiBb to join I the nue has returned to Duke UDi-_ and Dick!n.Mn avenues. ada. ,class. ' versit;:r for post graduate ,work. Home From Hospital George L. Armitage, Jr., of South Chester road returned home Tuesday from Chester,HosÂpital where he had been a polio patient since September 5. David Daugherty of Dickinson avenue ha.. returned to theUlllÂvarsity of Vttginla fOI' his .... ior year. ' '. " " r
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• 2 TBE SWABTBMOBBAN PERSONALS Mr. Anton M. Wagner of ReIssÂton' served as best man for his Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole brother. and the ushers included and sons DoDD)' and Jackie of I Mr. William S. Shell7 of Harvard North Swarthmore avenue have avenue. Mr. Edwanl. H. Alston. returned after summering at their and Mr. George L. Alston. Jr •• cottage in Rehoboth Beach. brothers of the bride. and Mr. Dr. and Mrs. John Pearson. Harry Waeoer. bro~her of the their daughter Frances. and Belt)' briedgroom. McCahan of 5trath Haven avenue. A reception followed at SpringÂmotored to Wilson College Mon- haven Club. The bride's mother day where Frances and Bett)' chose a gown of gray crepe with are enrolled as lIlembers of the bead embroidery and small hat of freshlllan class. fu.chia chiffon and velvet. Her Dr. and Mrs. V. T. Lathbury of corsage was of blending orchids. Walnut lane and, children Susan The bridegroolll's mother wore a and BillY. have returned home gown of blue crepe. with small following . a summer spent at hat of gray trimmed in shades of Spruce Sbores. East BoothbaY'. pink and lavender. Her corsage Me. was of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Las- Following a wedding trip to siat and son ReIllY of North Myrlie Beach. S. C.. the couple Swarthmore avenue returned la~t will live .. t Pilgrim Gardens. DrexÂMonday after a two month trip el Hill. to Eogland and France. They visited relatives and friends after an absence of 10 years. KNEEDI~ - KRopp Rev. Charles Robinson performed the cenm>ODy. Tbe bride. given in JIlIII'riage b7 ber father. ',yore an IvOlT satin gown f,;"hioned with .. high neckÂIi'; e and long sleeves. Her veil Of tulle was attached to a cap of lace and ,seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of Iva,," cbr,yÂsanthemwns 'P'd gyps6phi1a. MIss Rebecca Meek of Mt. AIr7 was maid of bonor and Mis. RobÂert Weller and JIlrs. WUllam McÂIntyre, sister of the bridegroom, attended as bridesmaids. Mr. Joseph Sweene), ~f WashÂington. D. C.. was best IIlB:"o and the ushers were Mr. WjlJjam'McÂIntyre and Mr. Charles" Zensen. Jr.. brother of the bride.' . 4 reception followed the cereÂmony at the Church Hall Mrs. Zensen wore a gown of blue crepe with Ro.Yal blue hat and gloves. Her corsage was of lavender orchids. Mrs. Cleelarld wore Il gown of rnspberry crepe I SEPtFJMBI'B II, lMI Welcome To Swartlmiore Students And Faculty , "R I GHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN" 8UIIBI.I.'S IERVICE ROBERT 1. ATZ, Owner CALL 04 it 0 ,DARTMOUTH &. I.AFAYETTE AYE~. The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON Lest Beauty ebb with the summer tide. Call Swarthmore 0476 , 9 Chester Road Dr. and Mrs. Karl Reuning and Miss Elsie Reuning of South Swarthmore avenue have returnÂed home after summering in Hiram, Me. The marriage of MIss Helen Egan KroPP. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Kropp of Mt. Airy. to Pfc. Russell Conwell Kneedler. SOil of: Mr. and Mr.!. Benjamin L. Kneedler of Springfield, formerly of Swarthmore. took place SaturÂday. September 17 at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride'S parents. Tbe Rev. Joseph P. Bishop. minisÂter of the Swarthmore PresbyterÂian Church perforllled the douÂble ring ceremony before a backÂground of Cybotiurn ferns and white cbrysanthemwos. Hwietrb cdo8r1sa'kg eb rwowasn a hsaptr aayn do fg glreoenv es'I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~ and brown cybidiWn orchids. ---- WAGNER - ALSTON Mi,s Clara Jean Alston. daughÂter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Alston of North Chester road, beÂcame the bride of Mr. Walter J. Wagner. son of Mr. and Mr.! • .tosÂeph F. Wagner of Dickinson avÂenue. at a candlelight wedding Saturday evening. Septelllber 17 at 6 o'clock in the Swarthmore Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr. Ro), N. Keiser performed the douÂble ring ceremony before a chancel , banked with white snapdragons. chrysanthemums and gladioli. and flanked with lighted candelabra. Mr. J. Beatty Alexander of Merion, cou~in of the bride, sang preceding the ceremony "BeÂcause", uI Love You", and "Through the Years". The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gawn of white slipper satin fashioned with sweetheart neckline, long fitted bodice finished with EmÂpress pleats. and full skirt of chapel length. Her tiered veil of illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and she carried a 'cascade bouquet of orchids and gardeo1as. Miss Ruth C. Howley of Drexel Park. as maid of honor wore a gown of dusl)' pink satin featurÂing a fitted bodice with bertha and full skirt worn over a hoop. She carried a cascade bouquet of American 'Beauty roses to match her tiara of roses. The bridesÂmaids, Miss Ruth Wagner, sisÂter of the bridegroom. MIss Estelle Howley ';f Drexell'ark. Mrs. George L. Alston. Jr. of Grace Park. and Mr.!. Thomas J. ArmÂstrong. Jr.. Of Philadelphia. couÂsin of the bride. were attired in similar models of peacock blue satin. They carried pink roses and wore headdresses of roses. Joann Alston, small niece of the 'bride. was dressed in pale pink satin. She carried a basket of pink roses to match the flowers in her hair. FURNISHED APARTMENT 2nd Floor, 4 rooms and bath with private balcony enÂtrance. Garage. laundry and storage facilities. Heat and water furnished. Gas and electricity separatei7 meÂtered. Overlooks lovely garÂdens. brook and woods. Aval .. ble Oct. 1. adults ouly. References required Telephone Media 6-1488 for appointment ",ltll'_r.e .. rIke, 8~ .,.... s. ..r. t ..._ . IIIIt Given in marriage by her father, the brid" wore a gown of imported lace over net and satin featuring a fitted bodice. long sleeves and skirt with train. Her long veil of illusion fell from a tiara of orÂange blossoms and she cacried white roses and pompom ~san-themwos. Miss Mary Kropp, of Reading, cousin Of the bride, as junior maid of honor was gowned in turquoise blue taffeta with inserts of peach taffeta. She carried an old-fashÂioned 'bouquet of roses to match the flowers in her hw. Mr. Charles Emery Kneedler served as best man for his brother. The bride is - a graduaa. of Swarthmor~ High School and the Philadelphia Textile Institute of the Philadelphia MuseUlll of Art. PATTERSON • BLASDEL The marriage of MIss Irene Compton Blasdel. daughter of Mrs. Girard Davis :Blasdel of PhIla- , delphia. formerl), of Swarthmore. and the late Mr. Blasdel. to Lt •. emrlr. Leo David Patterson U.s,N., son oIMr. and Mrs. Leo Dare PatÂterson of Fairmont, W. Va.. took place Saturday afternoon, SeptemÂber 17. in the U.S. Naval Base ChaPel. Philadelphia in the pres- • ence of' the immediate families. The 'bride was given in marriage by her brother CmdI'. Wllliam Gaines Blasdel. U.S,N.. and was attended by her_!'ister-in-law Mrs. Blasdel Mr. Patterson served as best man for hia son. After a short wedding-trip the couple will live at GllJll1tanllTY!!) Bay. cUba. where Cmdr. Patterson will be stationed. BliRTBS Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. JenÂkins. II of Fairlawn. N. J.. are Moore and Haines, General Agents , For The , New England Mut~al Life Insurance Company ! Andounce The Appointment 01 ElDW ARD E., mOl4AS as their representtleive in the Swarthmore area , el/ective September 1st, 1949 MOORE and , . Oldest Ge,wral Agency in Philadelphia For The New England Mutual Life IDlmrance Company FIRST MUTUAL LIFE COHPANYin the lINITBD STATE8 The mother of the bride chose Land, Title Building Philadelphia 10 a gown of light gray Chantilly lace, trimmed with American Beauty velvet. ,with small hat of velvet Her corsage was of blen~ roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of light blue crepe and hat of gray trimmed with ostrich feathers. Her corsage was of pink ,roses. boet ina gs coonn, gDraatvuilda teMdi cuhpaoenl tJheen bkhin-tsh, .~t. ~~i88i~~8~~iS~~~~~~~~~i88~~iS~ September 13. Following a receptiori the couÂple left for a wedding trip to Sea Island. Ga. The bridegroom is stationed . with the Processing Company. Quartermasters Center at Ft. Belvior. Va. The baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. HowBrd M. Jenkins and a 'great grandson of Mr. and Mrs., E. A. Jenkins of North Chester road, Mr. and Mrs. Lnuls IA!skJr 01 Louisville, Ky"J are receiving conÂgratulations upon the birth of a daugbter. Mary Hibbard. SeptemÂber 2. Mrs. Lusky is the former MIss \ Ruth Anderson daughter of the Cl.EELAND - ZENSEN Rev. and Mrs. Charles C. Ander- The marriage of Miss A!rita son of Yale avenue. Alice Zensen. ~ughter of Mr. -=;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;_, and Mrs. Charles H. Zensen l" of RuUedge. to Mr. Robert Clee- FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. lJoyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore Z080 land, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland of Drexel Hill, took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chambers Memorial Presb),Âterian Church. Rutledge. The MEDIA AIR CONDl'1'I{)NBD Friday and Saturday Dan Daney - Anne Baxter "YOU'lIE MY EVERWrI'HlNG" in technicolor Sat. Mat at 1:15. Extra for the Kiddies KING OF THE JI.()(JK£l' MEN" Last Episode also Vanoons • Sun. - Mon. - Tues. JUIle Haver - BaÂ¥ Boker "LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING" in techolcolor Wednesd87 0nl7 ClIfton Webb ShlrJe), TempIe TO COLLEGE Starting Thursday Clark Cable Alula SmHh , "ANY NUlIIBER , CAN PL&Y'" , College Theatre Air Conditioned FridaY and Saturda), Esther Wl1lfams Ned Shelton • xavier Cnpt ''NEPTUNE'S DAUGIITBR" in technicolor Feat. Times Sat. Nite Only 6:00 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. Sat. Mat. 1 P. M. Gene Autry "CALL of the ,CANYON" '~ial, Cartoon~ COtnedy Mon. -Tues. - Wed. Bob Dope LlI~e Ball ~80BBOWFULJONBS" ' $arlIng TbmIKlaY '"YOtrIIB MY M'B&nBJNIQ" ME~ICINES, ~GAZINES, , NnDDLETONTOB. ACCOS ' I NKS,BLOTTERS,PENS SrATIONERY, PENNANTS AND JEWELRY TOASTED BUNS FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS ABBOTT'S DELUXE ICE CREAM ELECTRIC MOLDS, RAZORS, BRICK OR BULK HEATING PADS LEN'fHERIC TOILETRIE1S . , FOR LOVELY LADIES 5 WEETS, SCRAP BOOKS" SOAP, SHAMPOOS, - SHAVING BR:USHES College Pharmacy,. , ON TIM CORNER ' Hour8 7 :30 A.M.-il P.M. Swarthmore 0875 .' / ~EBZ3,11N1 THB SWA&TBMOBBAN • THESWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED BVllBY FBlDAY AT 8WABTBHOBB, PA TBB 8WABTIDIOBBAN. INC •• PUBUSBBB Phone 8wari11more 11M PETER E. TOLD. Edllor Ethel StIlz. Parrish Hall, on '1'I1esÂda), at 3 p.m. Holy Communion will be C»leÂbrated on Thunda)' at 10 a. m. Choir rehearsal will be held on Thursda), evening at 7:30 pm. ANTONICA FAIRBANKS Affiliated with the Delaware School 01 MlUic , PIANO LES80N8 FOR YOllNG OR ADULT BEGINNERII INTEIIIIEDIATB OR ADVANCED 8TUDENTS MARJORIJ! TOLD. AIooelate Edlior RosalIe Pelrsol Lorene Mc Carter' Pat Told Entered 81 Second Class Matter. January 24, 11129, at the POIIt Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1878. 1St PARI[ AVENUB PHONE 1175-J SundaM)' eIst hRoad1li7s tD aNyo itne tsh e SUn- ~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~, da)' School and Church. Pupils; will be Promoted in the different I DEADLINE-WEDN&SDAY NOON 8WARTHMORE, PA.. FBlDAY. SBPTJ!MBER 23. 1949 departments and awards given for I perfect attenclance. The School meets at 9:45. .$.t the morning worship at 11 Presb'~A";ft- Notes ment, Mrs. A. Sidoe)' Johnson, Jr.; o'clock, the topic of the sermon Sunda)' m"or'ni-ng~ a t 11 o'clock Junior Department. Mr.!. Edwin J. Is "Which Way Are You Go'..-..~..? " the Rev. WIlllam McConaughy'. F IIu Ikne r; J r.-High Dep aretmn t. The Youth Fellowship meets at head of the Institute on Racial Charles Martin; Seo1or Depart_ 6 p. m. in the chapel. and Cultural Relations of the Pres- ment' co-workers. Mrs. William The Church Nursery Is open, byterian Board will be guest Pe gra m and Robert Wells . during the morning service for Th J " ch' ill' begin' Preacher. Mr. McConaughy left e UDlor Oll" w its children from one to seven •v ears. a parisb in Albany. N. Y. to be- reh ear'as ls on~T.h.. ...........,.. afteni"o on, Mr.!. Herbert G. Hand and MU- , come the head of this work which September 29. at 3:30 p.m. and dr<!d Bernard will be in charge. the board bas start!!d for the pur- all' ob ys and gt· rl s 0 f our Chureh The ushers for the da7 are Harr7 , pose of explormg' the possibilities w h 0 are a f the 4th• 5th, or 6th E. New. Clark Allison, Edward,I of a' non-se,gregated Church. Mr. grades are urged to give sometime Alston, Walter DIckinSOn and McConaughy bnng'• people togeth- to thi"s servIce of the Chu rch. Wesley V. France. . The Choir Association will hold ' er across the counlr)' who have ,The following Circles of the their month1y meeting and social ' A WIDE PRICE RANGE We have over 70 different price ranges. Consult us-then compare. Our estimate will prove that we ere definitely not high priced. THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. •• lCI'on O. PUN.tAU 1820 CHESTNUT STREET • Telephon. II 6-1511 had particular experience with Woman's Association will meet on Tuesday evening in the church. • inter-racial and inter-cultural re- next week:, Rehearsal for the Junior Cho,ir lati9DS. and the results of these Circle 2, Mr.!. David Braun, Is cn Thursday evening at 6:30 in itIow tthitoustee sc haurrec htehse.n i ncsotimtumtiuonnisc aatnedd mchaanir m21a3n Yata lteh ea vheonmuee oaft t h3 eo c'chlaoicrk- btheea rcshala pIse la tT 7h:e45 s. enlor choir re- I_~~~~=::====::::::=======~ individuals who are in need of on Wednesday. Septerober 28. such information and guidance. Circle 8. Mrs. Biroe)' It: Morse Christian Science Notes The Church School' commences and Mrs: Edwin W.Crosby. co- "Reality" is the subject of the its program this Sunda7. The chairmen. will meet for tea from Lesson-Bermon in all Churches grades 1 to 8 inclusive will meet 3 to 5 o'clock on Frida)'. Septelll- of Christ, Scientist. Sunda7. SepÂat 9:45 a. Ill. All cbildreo under ber 30. at the home of Mrs. Birney tember 25. The Golden Text is: first grade will meet at 11 a. m. K. Morse. 742 Harvard avenue. ''Thou, 0 Lord. remaioest!£or ever; This age group will be divided Circle 11. Harr,et Welsh, chair- th7 throne from generation to into two groups (two and three man. will meet '!t the home of generatioo.· .. (Lamentations 5:19). year olds. and four and five)'ear Mrs. G. G. Savelli.Elwyu, for a olds). The' y,oung people of the picnic supper at 6 o'clock on Wed- NEWS NOTES 9th. 10th, 11th and 12th grades nesday. September 26. This meet- Harriet Gilbert f P k will attend a retreat this weekend ing will be cancelled in case of . ding the 0 ..:: ~e:: at Camp Dwight, Downingtown. rain. :1 ":,,. M tpeU w Vt. Mr. Bishop and Mr. Faust will Circle 1. Mr.!. Charles Lukens. :.. ~w': S. ~assmore of be absent from the pulpIt because chairman, will meet on Wednes- Butte. Mont .• will arrive Sunday of their participation in this day. September 28. at 2:30 p. m. b)' plane for a three-week visit program. They will begiotheir at the home of Mrs. Robert P. with hia son-in-law and daughter regular Church School work Bradford. 400 North Swarthmore Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman of next Sunday. October 2. at avenue. Harvard avenl1e. 11:45 a. m. The Church Hour Nur- The Young .Married Couples' Dr. and Mrs. 'Morris Bowie and sery for children over six ),ears Group will open their fall meetings flimIl7 have. moved from 612 OgÂof. age will be held as usual during this Saturday evening. September den avenue to 120 South Chester the Church Hour each Sunda7 24. at 7 p. m. at the home of Dr. road. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. morning. Superintendents for the 'and Mrs. L E. Peterson. 341 Vas- Carpenter and daughter. former Church School for this )'ear are sar avenue. Couples sbDuld bring residents of Whittier place, are a.. follows: Cradle Roll (pre- their own supper. and dessert and occup)'ing their newl)' purchased Churcb School age). Elise Remont; coffee will be served. Plans will home at 612 Ogden avenue. Nursery Department. Mrs. Arthur be made for the winter program. Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham Johnson; Kindergarten, Mr.!. Pal- The Bo)' Scouts meet each of Princeton avenue will leave 'mer Skoglund; Primary Depart_ Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. at today for a 10-da7 motor trip Church Services SWARTHMORE ,PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Joseph P. Bishop; MinisW Sonday. September' 25 11:00 A.M.-The Rev. William McConaughy will b;l guest preacher. Wednlliday. September 28 , 10:00 A.M. - Surgical Dressings group. Tharsday. September 29 7:30 P.M.~Bo)' Scouts. Troop 2 METHODlSI' CHURCH Ro), N. Keiser. D. D .• Minister Sonday. September 25 the Cburch. over the Skyline Drive to Ten- Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Stott at nessee. returning b)' way of WilÂthe Harvard avenue entrance and liamsburg. Va. Mr. and 'Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow ~~=iii=========ill at tbe driveway-,transept entrance. will assist Mr. M<:Gonaugh)' in greeting the congregation after the service Sunday morning. Trinity Notes Autumn Concert Theatre VARDID • .PROFESSIONAL ENTEBTAINlIIJ!NT 4· Week 8euon TIakets $5.00 , Avaiable At PENN STA'lE VEN'rBR 855 Harvard Avenue Swarthmore 3340 WANTED: "ARROW" SHIRT BY COLLEGE MEN FROM COAST TO COAST For y ...... Arrow has been the most wanted brand of shirt on Am.ncan campuse •. Such thln\Js as Arr_ oxford shirts, sports shirts. comfortable unde ........ and ties have been made specifically for college men who demand unvaryi~g. quality, real value, and UJl-to-data style. No wonder Arrow shirts are first choice of three out of four college men I W. now have the lar\Jest selection of Arrow prod. ucls since the war, and we ,invite you to drop In $Oon -we wlfl be happy to serve you. BUCBNER'S PA.B& AVENUE SWARTHMORE ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES I 9:45 A.M.-Church School 11:00 A.M.- Sermon - "Which way are you going'?' =--ÂTRINITY CHURCH Rey. Geo. C. Anderson. Rector Sonday. Seplember 25 8:00 A.M.Hob' Communion. 9:45 A.M.-Church School HoI)' Communion will be celÂebrated at 6 a. m. Church School will meet at 9:45. At the 11 a.m. service of Morning Prayer. the sermon topic will be ''The MeanÂing of Christianity." Ushers for the 11 a. m. service will be: A. E. Pritchard, head usher. C. H W. Ingraham. A. A. Smith. V. L Fine. C .W. Randall. W. H. Randall, F. W. Luehring and W. R. Sanborn. Cboir School will meet on MonÂday and Wednesda7 at 4:30 p. m. ,Thrifty 1950 Studehaker. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon, "The Meaning of Christi aniIÂ¥" • Thursday (St. MlchaellUUl.' all Angels) 10:00 A.M.-, Hal)' Communion TlIE ' RELtGIOUS, '5QCIEl'Y OF FRIENDS Sonday. 8ePIember 25 10:00 A.M. - First Day SchoolÂAssembl)' Opens. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship Children cared for in WhitÂtier Hause during Meeting. Wednlliday. September 28 9:30 to 3:311-Sewing and QuIltÂIng in Whittier House. Bolt Luncheon. All cordiall7 inÂvited. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORiE Park Avenue below HarvaM ~, Sepl mhr 25 11:00 A.M.-.sunc1a7 SchooL There will be a meeting of the Women's Council at the home of , POUND II"i »oarcf CHOCOLATES 11:00 A.M. - I!E Oli _ SanDOn "Reslity". ' Wednesda7 evening In Ii.", each week, 8 p.m. J>ew'ing room ._. _. .:::...----....~ -- open 4aIl7 except' Sunda7 and CATHERMAN'S Holidays 12 to 5 p. m. WedDlI'a, _Inp '1 lD 7:50 P.JJL UId II 10,,-_ Store I!IO. .' •. uUf> The "next look." in cars! • I T LOOKS, eltpensive, it's so distinctive. But the truth is the new 1950 Studebaker i. oneoC America's really low·price can. It'. a Studebaker oC increa.ed wbeelbase length and ?!,er.~ll, lengtb-but It • trIm and sleek and Cree Crom bulging bulk and excess poundage. It gets amazing ~Ieage f(om every gallon of gasoline. Stop in now and see dd.duifty1950Stud~ baker. It's the "next look" in c:au. , FUSCO & ALSTON CiiES'l'ER and FAIRVIEw ROADS • ' Pholle 3681
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'::=======::;:_:,_=~_~;=:-:-::-==_:-_...:T~B;;,B=;S.: .W... ...;.; . :;..; ..:. ;T..;.;. . :;:;..;..O. ..;..; . :;:;;:.;..;. . :;.; ....; .... ;. ,..;r;; .....: ....;. t o{;r;.; .... ;....;. .. .;.". "';""';;;H.:.~ .· i-1I~.ee:-:,:::es:l~UWB:a;t·;cC:~~o::~je::-~ I ENJO:V A CAREFREE DINNE, R AT THE INN On Sunday afternoon September . , • , A 18 a free lecture on ChrIat1an Sciel"e waa given in Clothier Chosen From .A. Pleasa. ntly , V tiried Menu Memorial by Paul Stark Seeley c. S. ii. of Portland Oregon, under Sunday 1- 7:30; Week. days 6 - 7:30 the auspices of First Church of ON THURSDAY. AS USUAL (5:30 -7:30) Christ, Scientist, Swarthinore. The lecturer. who is a member of the ,1.00 SERVE-YOURSELF ALL-YOU-WANT SUPPER Board of Lectureship of the 'STRATH HAVEN INN Mother Church, The First Church ~ of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Swarthmore. Pa. Telephone Swaribmore 0680 Mass .• was introduced by Mrs. L. . '1 ~"", ............ ""wA""""'4A"""A""""WUUU~UWs;l""'o;;;J"""""4L Davis COQ'a, Second Reader of the church. He said in part: God is the one real Mjnd, uni- No Itlnst;t"tionq[ Look" with W OInn ORIENTAL RUGS FUSCO & ALSTON cPAu'son It Com".e~ • l,ersal and all inclusive. the lecÂturer said, and the true selfhood of man is the individual expresÂsion of this Mind, or intelligence.· This one causative intelligence alÂways acts through spiritual law, and the lecturer discussed the meaning of this law. He quoted from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy this statement (p. 417); "All causation is miiuI, acting through spiritual law." ~ Spiritual law the speaker said, is not abstract or uulnteresting. ,It is the most vital force in the uniÂverse. It is the moral and spiritual force of causative intelligence, deilic Mind, activating and govÂerning all true consciousness. All develo»merit of individual charac- CllE8TEB and FAI&VlBW aOADS PHONE SWAaTJIMOBB SIll 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore 0730 0. 0519 - Olaarbrook 4646 • L....Jt.'> Buy villi CDl!lI!lDBNCE ••• 611>1-#L ,."ULWN'~ £~~ ( • ( , Coming Soonl -"-------Â-"----------_---. ---~---: .. -----~ DIAL TELEPHONE SERVICE for SWARTHMORE Before the year is over, Swarthmore 8uhscrihers will have dial telephone service. The new S'."artbÂmore Dial Central Office, scheduled for completion in December at a cost of $1,250,000, will bring to this community the hest and mo~t modern service it is possible to furnisb. You'll be able to dial direct not only to Swarth· morc telephones, but also to all telephones served by the Media, Chester, Farragut, Washburn, ClearÂbrook, Madison, Whitemarsh, and Philadelphia central offices. ThIN your cans will go through faster at any hour of the day or nigbL Growing Va'ue Today, in the Swarthmore area, there are more than 5,300 homes and business establish';'ents with telephone ",rvice, as compared with approximately 3,800 at the beginning of 1946. Thus you can now reach many more people by telephone. More people, too, can rcach you. And the number con. tinues to grow. Any way you look at it. your telephone service i. becoming more and more valuable. Any way you look at it. telephone service gives you your '. moneY'A worth. / THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA ,• • ter and all human progress toward peace and. justice result from accepting and using the forces <if spiritual law. The true selfhood of every individual manifests, is the evidence of, spiritual law, or the forces of poSitive, deific Mind . Christ Jesus, he said, came, acÂCording to the Bible, to fulfUl the law, or in other words, to prove that God's law, the ever-active spiritual force of causative MInd, is present and active in man to condition and conkol him, proÂducing in him health, harmony, and immortality. .Mr. Seeley said that all discord and sickness is caused by the negative forces of the evil or matertai sense of mind, the opposite of God; the one pasl_ ,live Mind. Such negatives forces are seen in fear, hate, self-will selfishness, jealousy, deceit, and blind physical force. As an individuBl can overcome and deskoy the for,ces of disbonÂesty by aC"'1pting and yielding his thought to the positive forCe ot" .honesty, so an individual can overcome the negative thought 'forces that would force sickness on win by refusing to accept them as the real forces of his being. He realizes they have no place or power in his life because his only true individuality is the. expresÂ. sion Of the Mind Or Life that is God, and that his onJy true selfÂhood is constantly caused, 'condiÂtioned, and controlled by the forces of this one real Mind The Christian Science TextÂbook, he said, is showing men how to lay hold of and 'USe these spiriÂtual forces of God, the one real Mind, to reverse and overcome the would-be forces of ignorance and evil. Healing of sickness' is as much a function of true religion, the speaker said, as is healing of sin. God. is no more the cause of . . a sick body than He is of a ainful mind. What the' all-intelligent Mind does not create its construcÂtive thought forces, or laW's, deÂslroy, when they are understood and utilized by individual man. $gh School and College Graduates Slari Sept. 19 or 28 DAY or EVENING SCHOOL Many Special Subjects Offered In . . NIGHT SCHOOL On" .. &wO-J'eIIr A __ am. S.IaIllel s_man_pblp I na nDda 7S e8uerheataelI..'ÂFree Plaeement 8ervIee • Approved lor tratnlnW Veeera. Bulletin sent on noquest Keystooe Seereu.rial ... B' Ad.ln' ....... "'hili CALL SWARTHMORE 17t7 , THE SWABTBMOBEAN I NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. John lI4cCoubrey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Balley Brown arid Infant daughter Susan of Greenbelt, Md.; and Mrs. R. L. Morse of lI4ilwaukee, Wis., are visltlni .Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. 140rse of Harvard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. McCoubrey are en route from ebicago to make their home in New York City where the DEW DROP INN ... aId •• , - £aac:" - DIIm ... Closed Every Sunday Open 7 A. M. to 8 p. M. Monday Thru Sa~urday OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE ,DAlLYDINNEBS S5e 10' 'Leo Special Childrea:_ Platten This r, former will return to New York University to study for his Mas-ter'. Degree. _ Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Black, Jr., of South Chester road returned Monday following a IG-day vaÂcation in the Poconos. Bill Ward of South Chester road returned Wednl!llllq to LaÂfayette College to begin his junior year • Cbi Omegaa wlll hold a bridge Thursday, September 29 at the home of Mrs. Bimey K. Morse of Harvard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe of Cornell avenue wlll entertain at a buffet supper at their home tomorrow eveulng when their guesta wlll include Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr, Mr. and Mrs. Jo)hn PlUmmer, Mr. and Mrs. Cresson q. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer of Univenlty place mtert·Jned five tables at a d \I t bddIe Friday evenln& In bolIOI' of tile twenty-fifth weddinC annlva_, of Mr. and MrL perey G. GIlberi of Park avenue. Announcing MORNING MUSICAL PLA;Y CENrER FOR TODDLER'S SHERWOOD LANE. WALLINGFORD OVTOBEB 1st, 19t9 DAY ..... ... WEEK .......... 1II0NTB Scrroh and Mabel Fraser lIIEDlA 8-ot31 with the new, impro ••• \ 1, it Ix .. tilt Ir. for the clay, clear, Itt wH"lIave to tach" I" ..I.n. I A",I. Y.. .w ay I. ... RIGHT. woy ..... .. Cob. In n .... ol win ... weet .... . .... IU ..... ,... h;.plnll f.lIl_ Ih. ", .. nin, .... , ... '11 h.". 0 .... ' .... bl. ho .. o .11 d~y Ie ... A. Alan Wo'" Cok. 11M heets q.lddy • ............. 0. .".'.". .............. .....r oll I. nood'" thon ..... ,,,.,.0'" tliG·v.~· , , . . Here's t"e ideal "ome fuel-heats .a,i.,; costs 'ess. New. p,eparation met".ds m.k. Alan Wood Colee better t"an eve, 6ef.r •• CLEANER! MORE UNIFORM IN SIZEI MORE EFFICIENT I You'll be amUM lit how much hoat you S1et from tha now. Im.,OVM Alan Wood C., ... · . I .. IIHI • • Rort. No moro runnl'!l up and "own Ital'l ovory fow h.ur. t. keop tho fire, I .' N. IR." .hlad-of.flml rlllni to SIlt tho house warm .n wIntry m.rnln, •• Wllh thl •. nlW, finer Alan Woo" Coke you'll havI .,,;cle hoat an" ., .... , I.",,.. .. ., • day, wllh minimum offort en y.u, ,.rt. An" .... p In mInd-elI W. t:tI • WI. for ovai\' , •• of AI.n Wood e.ko coW ,_ ..., Ia,. IortpI'. IMPORTANT NOTE-t."1 .u .. yeu"'" ~Ian W .... Cob, I.ok f •• thl •• rtIflCtl"on .tIckl' on .Vlry d .. lv.ry tIcket. It _ ... "M ••• ,.nulno wIthout thl ...... " AUTOMATIC DEUVERIESI HaN ... ,.., "",'eo. W.'II ... that you alway. have a .uppl" ., Aln W .... Colc. who .. Y.u n .... It. Coroful roCOrell aro kept .f tho am.unt .f fUll Y ... .. ami .... ,vetI ..... ma'" autollHlflcally-af .... xIrG NIt. Of cou,.., wo ph.no You ..... .. be .ure It', c.nveill.nt. ' a __ ............ D ... w ........ M ........ ory C •• oIIec ......... n' .... 111 ....... Alon w ••• C ... . ... , .... "101 •• elIVOlY o. n.w. I .. ".v" A .... W .... c-. .... __ ...... 6-1500 lodoy •• _ toft ...,,1 ... Ip ----------------.- ---------------~ t ALAN woo. $TilL CGM'ANY. D.PT. 0..2 I c ••• & Ch ... I .. I •• M ..... I I 1 C ....... h.c .... , .. . , ..... un' "' ..... "'hol~" llyN""'" ablolutol., .... W.livra0 CooJ DC- 8'''.' ...... .. My tvel....., 1._ ..... ~ ......,_ __• _ NAM .... " ........... _____ ,, ______ ......... fTIlEI' • ~. __ ............ _ .~. -\.a. •• ...-.. ........ . CITY ......' ". ......_ .... _. .. " ...... STATI:-u:"l. ___, .. .. .. :.' ,
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, ;'6 THE SWABTRMOallAJIJ ~------~---=~======------------~----==----~----=-----'------------- .. '.' NEWS NOTES , ", '. ~ ; Andy Kirk of Swartbn10re ave- · nue has returned to the Univer- · sity of Pennsylvania where he has transferred to the College of · Architecture, after a two-month · trip through the west taking picÂtures of modem houses and visitÂing schools of architectual design. Andy is a resident student at the university and is living at the Psi Upsilon fraternity house. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. LawÂhorne and baby son Scott of Carlisle will arrive today for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hayes of Swarthmore · avenue. Mrs. Lawhorne is the former Miss Lucy Hayes. Mrs. Charles C. Anderson of Yale avenue left Thursday for Louisville, Ky., to visit her daughter .Mrs. Louis. Lusky and family for two weeks. Before r~ turning home Mrs. Anderson will visit for a week her brother Dr. Robert Schauffler of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. ChickÂering, former residents of North Chester road, have moved perÂmanentlY to Tacoma Park, Md. Mr. Chickering is with the EnÂgraving Department in WashingÂton. Miss Anne Whiteman has reÂturned to New York ·City followÂing a short visit with her mother Mrs. J. Harvey Whiteman of the Swarthmore Apartm"'lts. Tom Hopper of ~agill road has been commissioned as a MidÂshipman in the Naval Unit at Cornell University~ Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch of Dartmouth avenue entertained informally at their home· from 4 to' 6 on Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. William Ward, 3rd, has sold her residence at 430 South Chester road to Dr. Kenneth CroÂthers and family of Chester who took possession Wednesday. Mrs, Ward is living temporarilY with her brother Mr. Crosby Black, Jr., ciC415 S. Chester road. Mr ... and Mrs. Joseph Moran and children of Kenyon avenue have returned home following a two-week vacation at Beach Haven, N. J. Joan Moir three year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir of South Chester road, has recovered from an attack of mumps. Betsy Schoenberg of Dartmouth avenue left Tuesday to visit reblÂtives in N~w York City while enÂroute to Radcliffe College, HarÂvard University to begin her freshman year. HUNGRY BURGLARS broke into • home and iastead of taking jewelry or Iilverware as they usuÂally do" ransacked the iceÂboa; cooked a meal and enjoyed a feut. Do you have the protection of Altna Residence and Out· _ :r~ft Inmrance? • PETER·E. TOLD General Insurance 333 Dartmouth Ave. • • '. 1IIe -. CosuaI'7 ..,4 ..., ....... , ef Ibr6PI. c.o. ... 11111 III1 • • "A CHEAP AND VALUABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CANALS" r To lighten the work of moving stone from his quarry on Crum Creek, Thomas Leiper asked the Assell)bly in 1790 for perÂmission to cut a canal to Ridley Cree~. Despite testimony by twenty-eight craftsmen that Leiper's stone was the best around Philadelphia, the AsÂsembly denied the petition. But witlUn a few years, Leiper demonstrated a device which several witnesses testi-Âfled was "a cheap and valuable substitute for canals." Shortly afterward, in 1809, the device went into operation at the quarry. It was America's lim permanent railroad-even though the rails were oak and the power a horse I Seldom does a lack of water thus result in progress. For almost everything man underÂtakes- almost everything he needs-is in BOme way depenÂ' dent upon water. Most im-portant of all, water is essenttal to his health. to' his very life.' Mindful of .this, we' maintain a 24-hour vigilance every day -the year around-to guard the traditional wholesomeness of Pure Springfield Water! SPRINGFIELD WATER • PHILADELPHIA SURURBAN WATER COMPANY. • HY THE ISSOURIPACIFIC RAILROAD STRIKE? Over twenty years ago, the Congress of tile United Stales passed the Railway labor Act. It was hailed by UBi. leaders as a model for the settlement of labor disputes. TUB LEADBRS of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotberhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine_ Order of Railway Conductors, and the Brotberhood of Railroad Trainmen on the Missouri Pacific RaiIroad have refused to avail themselves of the peaceful meanS provided by this Act for settling their disÂputes. They inaiat that they be the sole umpire of their own disputea over the meaning of contracts. There is no Need lor Strikes With all of the available methods for the Interpretation ot contracts, there is no need for a strike or even a threat of • strike, bnt the leaders of these railroad unions have ignored the ordinary proÂcedures established by law and. insist upon imposing their own interpretationa of their contracts by means of a strike. The wheels have atopped rolling on the Missouri Pacific. They may atop rolling 011 other railroads at any time. Recently the Wabash Railroad was forced to disÂcontinue operation for aeveral days UIIIl. _Dar cireumstaDce& ,- What are Theae Strike3 About? Tbeae atrikeB and. strike tbnata IIJe not I about wage rates 01' boura. They result fmn disputea over the ...... niDg of eziat;,. inc contncts. They cover claims for a faD daTa pay for ~ thaD. clay'. work. or for . pa;JlIImltafor-w-pilifotmedbyoUÂwbo ... fulI.y paid _ the work cIcqa Pretlident Truman". Board Condemns Strike There i.e an IPablished IepI ","bod for handling disputes involvina: eyjeRp, writ-. ten contracts-just .. there ill ....:h • method of aettIing any conlzact disputa which you may have in your ~ lite. The President of the United States apÂpOinted a Fact Finding Board to InveetiÂ. gate and adjuR the MiaIouri Padftc cJia. pute. Thill Baud 18j)Oitacl. ia ~ - Ibllowa: M ••• l&lIIwllII.dMp_of .... ... ... HIIJed III report ... _ of_"'" 1II01L U __ la_eel ........ IIiaI • eoerdft oIIIIIe IIIHId _ .. _ of ... aaIIeD'.""'~." t._ lID of ... _ oad ........w,. dial .. HId folio .. , Ia tie .. ef ... fact dial ... KoIh • ., Laber AttI .... rid .... orderlJ, eII_ ud eompl.1e reaed, r .. IIIe !'air ud J"'" - 1I0meal .r 1110 aauen III dlspale. GrI ... ILDceII"u.e dIaracter lien ad .. dh. iaa are ........... ., ...... rnf~ ...... all , .. " ... _ ... ,..enI ..... 1Ia,""''''' ,_ .. ed ., .......... ... _ ...... _....w_ ..... ... __ thee. o T • II II .... Fa., I-. A.d. ••• - Obvioueb the nP ..... __ a&* lie _ efti c:ieaatly or economically if tile 1 ..... 01 the UDions iJrnore 8jiieementa or·la .... ProlJ;'ioll8 01 the LAW whieh Me Disregarded 'lben ue livu waya' under tile RailWQ Labor Act tosettledispnbeaovarthe .......... iDe of C!>lltractB: l_Decioi .... by l)jaQon-1 1taiIIoad,M.. juetanem Board. 2-Decisio,o by System Adjustmept . Board for the specifie railroad. a-Decioion by arbitration. 4-DecisiOD by II8IltraI referee. 5-Decision by courts. n. MiIaouri Pacific Rai.Iroad baa been and is entirely willing to have these disÂputes aettled in: accordance with the ..... quirements of the Railway Labor Act. Regardless of this fact, the union lead_ haft shut dnwu that .... fl ..... iI , llUWCeIU lSlI.,"n.aerll :!Julfer Louell and Hardships 1.bere are about 6,000 enllQef.n. Jiremen" -.luctors and Vainanen on the Miegi perifie They lIN known as "opuratinc" employes, and ue the moat highly paid of all em,:r on the nation's raiIroada, bat . dJeir action has ........ ted In the wÂof work to 22,600 otber employee of the Miseouti parifie In addition, they have impoeed great inconvenience and hard· ship upon the public and the mmmttnitieo ... ed by that railroad. 'l'be Rail~ Labor AcI. was d'"'1gned 10 protect the public against iuRt IrIiCh m. t.euapt::iom of commerce... 110.-........ r .pI, wIUI. &be ,rurdl or tile law r. .... aeItlnt..,t ef ada fl" I " ... ......... & ed-- mall race die· ...... ... ·WW" tile _.,.!" I THES~~BTHM~a&.N f ~ :.s~ ~:::.,e: ~o~I~O~th~~es:; I ~e. and Mrs John THad day. ho ..... at 130 Yale avenue. iting relatives In New York State. avenue, chairman of the d cia . . n '1 Mr. and Mrs. G. Palmer PIl- Mrs. Melanie SeyDiour of Vas- Mrs. WUliam S. Evans of Cedar an ughter Susan of CrIat.Ield, grim and son Douglas moved sar avenue baa returned after lane has returned home after ~'riends Services Local Md., will arrive toda;y for a visit Saturday from 130 Yale avenue vacationing in Ocean City, N.J, day sewing group, requests with Mrs. Henry. . L. Smith of to thetr newly bull't home at 2" Mr summering at Lake Placid, N.Y., ha . g USed cl thing. S arthm ., • and Mrs. J. Harlan ;Jessup for two months. anyone vm 0 w ore avenue. Dogwood lane.' Mr. and' Mrs. of Haverford avenue arrived Mrs. William A. Jaquette of any kind or unneeded Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Am- Arthur W. Hoch. and hmlly home this week after vacationing E1m. avenue has returned home gooos leave tl)em at herst avenue entertained at a formerly of Holyoke Del. have since July 1 at their summer after spending the summer at her House on the College campus small luncheon at her home Fri- purchased and are ",:-.p",:,~ the t~r 9:30 a. m. any week-day ex-ljFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iii~iii.i~~"uii·ii""'iiiiiihio~miieiiniiWiiaJil!inirlioir~d,iv~t.'ian~d~vls-~~co~tta~g~e~a~t ~Ll~ttl~e~Deer~~iI~sl~e'i.illllie~·i cept TUesday. Such articles are I' urgently needed for shipment to I refugees abroad -before winter. Mrs. Lippincott expresses the committee's gratitude to the DllIlIY residents who responded ~ genÂerously to a similar appeal ~·all. ~ble Class To Open Oct. z Tne Women's Bible class of the Pl esbyterian Church are starting a regular study group for the winÂter to study the different religiOUB Uflnommations of the country. The course will start Sunday, October 2, 9:30 a. m. and the Dl<llntl~1 of October will be given to the stuo)' of the Presbyterian denomÂination, it's beliefs, church governÂment and. comparison of beliefs witll other .churches. '~ne lOUowing months, will be <liV1oed among the other leading rellgions. Groups and speakers have already been obtained for the different groups. Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard who will lead the discussions, invites an,yone int<tested. to join the class at 9:30, October 2. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sipler and children Dwight, Christine, and Jay of Harvard avenue have reÂturned home after a five-week vacation ill Avalon, N. J. Chrls··1 tine Sipler celebrated her etghth birthday anniversary Tuesday by entertalning 16 of her YOUDg friends at a party at her home following the school session. Dr. John Doiman, Jr., of Vassar avenue has returned from an eigbt-day 'motor trip Vermont, New 'HampshiI1!; .'-, OV'::R 1922 in ,Mellow Beige foa .'UIES; PLUMS ANO IlACK' ••• one of Berkshire's new Complementary Colors Exciting new way 10 complement your castom., colors from head totoel ••• that's the won· derfufnews about Berkshire's "Complementary Colors." In sheer·clear;. ·Ionger.wearing Berk·· shire Nylons-:-bolh Nylace Kantrunsand famous 51's .. -" .... ." ., -, .. , A QUARTER '. CENTURY \ OF TO OUR CUSTOMERS MANY. THANKS FOR Blonde Beige "'01 GOLOIH TONES AND IIGH1 IISOI1" COLo-tS Medium Taupe .01 10TH SUBDUEI' NEUTIAl. .ANo VIVIO COLOIS Tawny Copper '01 COPPEI'. IUSYS AND H1NNAI Burnt Umber '01 IE~S AND •• OWNS Shadow Blush fOt W".NTft SLUES. WINIS AND PLUMS . 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD SERVICE 1949 LARGEST VOLUME OF BUSINESS I" OIRYSI4RR 27 YEARS OF PLEASANT 'RELATIONS PL YMOIJ.'I'H HANNUM and WAITE TELEPHONES swARTHMORE 1250 -1251 I:HltsrER ROAD AND • YALE AVENUE
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8 TBB.IWA·aTBMoa.AM Bye 8wnioD Reld Mr. and Krs. A. Robb Cochranj"";"and their da~ter MIas Anne , ."IIGB .... DO'1"8 Casserole CateriDc Service ' SPECIALIZING IN Luncheons Butte& Suppen CloektaIl PartIe. Call Dot Belfield - Swa. 1973 Marlle Hurd - Swa. 3138 MIss ,Lora. Blaclmian of Cedar lane Is, teaebln, the four year-old &:roUP at Medla FrIends ...... ooL , Mrs. Lewis Fussell of BeD.lamln West avenue will leave nezt WedÂnesday tor Tucson, Arizona where ahe plans !<I spend the winter,. Mr. A. Boyd of Cleveland, Obin, transferred to this dJstrict by General ]I;lectric, lira. Boyd and two ebildren will occupy Mrs. FI1s(Iell's house during, her ab-sence. J DOLLAR VALUES AND IVIIlYDAY LOW PRICES MOb It worthwhll. fer you to shop .... A II. lI'fIIy. 1h .... why .. many folks tumlq to Acme. I}#ttt..., Clooked SPAGBETTI ,.=-.. ~ 9 fer $LOO Fancy WhoJe Kernel Go, .... ACME CORN (2 .... ·-3Ie) 6fer $LOO FarmdaloCut (~"'.-33G) CREEN BEANS 7 fer $LOO' All Popular lrands liral. .... (10 .... 91c) BABY ,FOODS U fer $LOO . Idoal Vegotarlan ar IlSaJ ,(1--101) a BEANS U fer 'l.00 Now Wob.tor DiclioDary for 6ge only ' ..,.,..._.o leadl. f.-... ,.",ÂCII): Mlld • ,. ..... d .. ... ...... Itb.%_ ... _ , em COOIID ~Ie lit Itc ,. 59c Cod, Fillets Ilea 39c Crabmeat R~':.• • "29c '"69c 1ISa)' Collfornla Holyo. PEACHES2N~!~49' JOICE PURE APPLE SAUCE ~-:" 9Ft" JE r PANCAKE MIX IISCD REGULAR CATSUP .::.,-::r ... 37e 2 ':~: 2Se 1:;"13c 3 :=2Se J'uadaJ, •• weet .... ao:;:zse'6 ... 75e l.eaI .wed P ••• -. z '::.: .50,6 .... se IIsaJ BI •• LaW Pea. '::;.1 1se.6 ... sse APPLES~=~-5~2ge BROCCOLI-:.:.-'·' ."..'.·.· 25c AmO'll the 110 'pesta, ':=~I have returned home foUowiDa a Corhnm 8pent a week motoriD& descendants of this pioneer" tbree-week motor trip In DOrih- tbrolJ1lh North Carolina and VIr-famlly, who attended the em VermonL Mr. and lira. Coch- gInia. FaIniIy ReuDlon last SatuMa;r "B7ecro1t", Hollcon,a were Mr. and Md. Edward A.. J .... kln8, Dr. and Mrs. Eo Leroy Mercer, lira. Helen Bye McNlece, and the W'8es ' and ElInor Bye of Swarthmore. On this same da:Y In 1699 ThQm-1 as Bye with hIs,famlly, having celved a large &rant Of land from William 'Penn settled at Old ConÂgress. B7ec:oft, noW beJ,aqing I !<I Dr. Arthur Edwin Bye, forÂmerly of Strath Haven Swarthmore, Is part of the granL Durlng all the 250 the property baa remaIned In possC'sJon of the Bye famUy. Guests were taken On a tour of the beautiful 8UlT011Ddln&: oounÂtry, vlsltlJlg old Bucldngb 81D MeetÂing and many of the lovely anceSÂtral homes. After a picnic on the lawn Dr. Bye reviewed the Bye family in England and America. Tbe SwarthmOre grOup e&J1K"·1 lally enjoyed renewing ,acquainÂtance with Dr Bye's mother Mrs. May Bye, 90 and slater MIas MarÂguerite Bye who• were resident of the borough for many years. Penn State Offel'll Cooperative Pw&t- ' Appllcants from young men and women in the Swarthmore ""' ... , are being accepied by the Penn ., BEGISTIIATION NOW PENN STATE IN SW AR'I'HMORE I' , llla'h 8cboo1 Grads AdaI&s DA;Y PROGRAMS BUSINESS ADlIIINISTBATlON INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY MECHANICAL IUld PRODUCTION 'fOOL DESIGN MERCHANDISING (Coo~Uve Prolft,lll) EVENING PROGRAMS TBCBNIVAL: Bulness, Blerchanollslq, EndneerInc COLLEGE CREDIT: Paycho10Q', FreDch, on PalnUDc EfteeUve Speech LEISURE TIllE: FamIly Budce&iD&', Home DeooraUDc. Human' Relations, Small Buolne.. Record Keepln&'. Reeil1np In Llterature, An uid Blust" Ap- '. preelaUon IUld o&hers. PENN STATE 855' Harvard Ave. , State College Center In Swarth-more fOr a cooperative .traliDln,gl 'Sw8rthmore , 3340 ~= ~,=sI:, ~::I!iiii~~::ii~~:::::~~~ii=~~~~~~ OCtober 3 arid will last for el ~ ~~~ro~ Is geared to meet GEO. MI'IBO & SONS the needs of atudenta wbo wiSh SHIRER B1JILDING PHONE '"7 to train tor careers In marchand!s- Where You Can Depelill on Quality Foods ing not usually filled by college , graduates. The eou:rse Is pncti_ At Reasonable Prices cal in nature and will train l'INB lIIEATS FBE8II POULTRY both seiling and non- selllne l'RESH noDUVE FANCY 1'R1JITS slgnments In the larger IIt<>1'E!8. FULL LINE OF GROCERIES CAPONS Young women are especIaliy' vited to eonsIder the :~= I Our Specials for this Week Are ".nee a number of aIDr'e have indicated .. need for Women In the merchanttdl:oIUn:g;!:: I For admittance to the !zed program students must meet the academic standards of Penn Slate and the employment reÂquirements of the store wh ...... tht!Y lit will pU1'l\lle their on-the-job trainÂing. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. WUJiam R. McÂHenry, SODS Bob and Bill, and Md. McHenry's mother Mra. Charles P. PeRsehl of Parrish road have returned home after spending the S"Inmer at their cottage In Ocean City. lIIr. and Mrs. C. H. J ellum of Hillborn avenue entertained as their week-end peats MIas Mary Theye 'Worthen of New York City and her father Yr. George B. Worthen of Waterloo, Iowa. Md. George Davisson and daughter Joan of Vassar avenue mo!<lred !<I Dickinson College Sunday where Joan baa ~gun her sophomore year. ' Patricia, Weiland of South ChesÂter road returned to the UniverÂsity of Maryland, September 10 to begin her junior year. Patricia is assistant rush chairman for the Delta Gamma' and will parÂticipate In the pJannlngof parties at their house. The rushing will precede the registration at the University. , Mrs. Francia P. ByerlY of DrexÂel HIll, tormerly of Swarthmore, will arrive home next week after spendlnl the summer In HoughÂton, Web. and Evanston, D1. Mrs. RIIS8ell H. Kent of RlverÂview roed spent a few days In Ocean City as the cueat of lIIr8. Donald J. H ...... an of Drezel BDI who Is SUIIIIIlI!rIq there. Mr. and lIIr8. Edwin C. BuIÂbaum. and _ Bob of WllIlftaal Jane, lIedI., will drive to CamÂbridge, Xe •• for &he ,week-ea4 and Bob wID bealnln ~b1JI::.=r:=:l year at It.hwd 1] __ •• TURKEYS lb SDe TheSwarlh' CO-Op ore WHEN co-op S ARE IN TOWN PBlCFS ARE DOWN KEEP AN EYE ON OUR BAKERYI SOON, THERE WILL BE A CHANGE -'FOR 'I'IIE BETTER SPRING Lamb Shoulder Ib 49c ,TOBIN'S SLiVED Bacon Ib pkg 6Sc COUNTRY STYLE Link Sausage Ib SSe "SPE()JAL" Scrapple, 2 Ibs 49c GOLDEN IUPE Sananaslb ISc SUNKIST "JUIVE" , Oranges 2 doz3Sc FULL PODDED Lima Beans' 21bs 2Sc JlOTT'S Apple Juice qt jar 19c NOIUll8 FANCY Tomato Juice ~A: 2Sc LB'l"8 BUY VO-OP . .'ite Flutill Seap 3 uri 21e , Si;rrI1MBiIB 23, 194t • ''IRE'' SWABTRM'oas'AIi CLASSIFIED drew at 824 North Cheater road. Cash ,and carry. No reasonable . PERSONAL offer refused. Mr. and Mrs. ,George T. Her- _________ ~_ chel of Calico Cotlage, Baltil:nore I pERSONAL-Louise Pickln, Halr- FOR $ALE-Men's evening out- Pike who. have been having Md. , dreSSer, _ Shampoo and Wave, fit-,'l-piece (1aI1s), medium size, Herschel's brother-m· -law and P t W * only few times, dress shirt $113.0295 .S eveermntahn aevne nuea vGe,r a.,c8e.5 P0 aurPk',I :~~~and~~dar~k~7~'A~'~H~omher~~~~ba~t~ISIster Mr. and Mrs. Wal!<ln Bat- "', ':'::~_~ Phone Swarthmore 4538. $45. Phone 0874-1 lershall of Oxford, Ohio as their PERSONAL ..::-Elecb: leal wiring SALE - Prims Spin _ dry guests for a week, entertained and installation, residentlal and I m.;wi.;ashlng machine. Call Swarth- a christening party Saturday tol-commerelal. Water heaters, ranges, 0482-R. lowing the christening of their dl$hwashers, dryers. Burglar SALE Thoroughbred Ger- niece Janet Battershall in the alarm systems., Ail work done to Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Fire Underwriters' specifications. be seen now for delivA- l.Janet has been visi"_n her uncle Service on washers, vacuum 8 eeks -J ,. '""6 cl e ranges ' to' te w. Call Mrs. Travis, and aunt this summer while from tjle estate of Thomas W. An- NEWS NOTES Elliott· RldlardJou Borough Secretary. ean rs, ,lI'ODS, as rs, fans, lrupps. Call Erich 'H. 'Hau- I~ ~~~~036~-~-:0:5-. ;-;:-:=--:-;:--:-~ Ip arents, both artists, have been sen, Electrical Contractor, Swarth- SALE-Used household fur- on a Cresson Scholarship trip ~;;~~~~~~~:::~: more 2850-335 Park avenue. nittll'e. Dining set, sofas, tables, through England, Holland, France .. PEf RSONAL cit tMediCal Massage dressers and miscellaneous. Seen Italy• . or wry ne , ense nerves, con- by appoinlment only. Swarth- War. Call Beatrice Schmidt, FOR SALE-Large lot, old sbade, aveDUe, returned home ISund.a.Y Swarthmore 1508-1. location, on Maple avenue. from Waynesboro where she' spent PARKFIEI.D AUTHENTIC REPRODUCl'IONS * NIGHT TABLES CIDPPENDALE MIBBOIl8 PED~STAL TABLES SHAVING MJBBO'IIS * Vus!<lm made In Solid Walnut or CherrY J. G. Blauvelt CABINETMAKER WAWA, PA. Phone VaIley Brook 2516-83 stipation. Spot reducing by De- more 0573-W. Mrs. Alban E. Rogers of Park ~~~~~~;~~~~g~~ pERSONAL Vacuum Cleaners, Sweeney and Lukens, 10 days visiting relatives and also "".',~' irons, toasters and radlol re- Street, Chester. Phone attended the funeral of her aunt ~~~~~~iJ,~~;;J,~t BLA:1iR JONQ!;' paired, c;illed for and delivered. Miss BaUt In Call Robert Brooks, Swarthmore Grace Omningham Book Vases - Cabtaets 1548. Rose- Mrs. Emm. Baker of McCahan, S!<Irage UnI ... pERSONAL-French lessons, in- case, yea"" old, An- Texas is visiting her son Mr. L. C. ... CARPENTRY REPAIBS dlvidually or in groups, by large gold mirror, One Baker and Mrs. Baker of Col'D".lI SwartJunore 2291 • native speaking lady. Call Swarth- Italian Burano lace .table runner, avenue for a few weeks. Hlld. Lan. Denworth 328 Hawarden Rd. more 2076. ''>v''i .. $250, will sell for $100. One Seretary Springfield, Pa. PERSONAL _ YOUng secretary" Appenzal' banquet cloth. 2 £rin!<ln Medford and D1~ Shel- OT·.·" ~~~;;~~~~~~;;;;~ with BUlall apt., living room, 3'h yards with 11 napkins, orig- Iy of Soubh Chester road returned -------------1 bedroom, kitchen and bath, wi'shes inal cost $800, will sell for $200. to Trinity College, Hartford, IN THE QlUET OF COMMON PLEAS ~'-==Jt:ll:J::ll::"<G·-cRAC· E LEWIS One flat Vern· I b t loth OF DKLA WARE COUNTY. to share same with another em- ce ace, anque c ,last week as sophomores. PENNSYLVANIA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY loyed alpi Good transportat,'on 2 x 3 yds cost $650, will sell for J No. m6 Ma-h Term ,... 108 Sch I SL 1Io~- P P b- • • $150. Fishing ,rod and reeL Pic- 000 Chiquoine of Rutgers .. 00 • nun a. Reply to Box 0., The Swarth- tures and etchings Variety of enue returns to Penn State Sun-I m~\DOFwfi!i.'11i5b~~ ~~~N\A.", p~n:,,~W:'Yr':::';O::;:.t tools. call SwartJunore 1997, 226 day to finish his senior year. and Final Account or Provident Painters - Dav W~ers - wants room exchange for services. Call Chester 3-9821. • FOR SALE FUR SALE Tables and chairs, Sa(urday, Sept. 24 at 2 p. m. Driveway Construdlon Asp,h alt or Co. .c re&e PETER Dr NICOLA Phone, Swarihmore Z5Z8 Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Pa1n&ers .. p&per Ba".e. .. We 'should know how Swa.3168. MlchIpn Ave Swarthmore Disposal Service . Rubbish C01Jeo&ed Weeidy or Jl(on&h!y Phone Chester 3-0331 9 A. M. to.5.30 PM.' Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Serving Swarthmore, MorÂ!< In, RuUedge and Ridley Township since 1918 PHONE: SW&rihmore Mit Swarthmore 14148 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes .. Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Haullnl 236 Harding Av. Momn, Pa: ALTE'Â¥-4..Tl10NS • MODt .. IIKHIHS • WAU CHId flO" C .... " as • NEW (OHSTlucr_ • A1URAIIOHS ••• 11'_ <\RTERS BROTOns, .... Contnxfon aftd 8ujf~ •• 302 Gavley Street • ~Ie tis ..... Dickinson avenue. Mrs. Tho-'. B. McCabe of COmPRny of Philadelphia. Guardian Da-'~-- u<~ ~ Estate of Ruth Kirk Price. &a&UI6 FOR SALE-PEACHES. Free- "",,"unl b .. been 11100 in Ihe Office Hours - North Chester road has returned 11~;1~~;_:~~ Prothonotary and will be stone. El Rancho Orchards, afte din th . said Court on October ,.Ib. r~=~'9~A~.M~.~to~I~2~N;oo~n~~~ Providence Road, one mile north r .spen g e SUIDlIler m 1S1-i11. exceptions are ftled thereto. of Rose Tree Hunt Club, near Northeast Harbor, Me. WILLiAM C. KNODEL. Media. Also FIne Apples. Bob Bird of Ogden avenue .T..... Prolbnnotary FOR SALE-Boy's all-wool fleece returned, to Dickinson College overcoat, size 12 Excelle'nt COD- begin hiS senior year. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS A. Mercer Quinby FUNERAL DmECTOR dltlon. Phone Swarthmore 3583. Charlotte Hobbs of Park av.",u,. I OF D:~'Ws~~~ AWt~NTY. Formerly of Medla t d t M·W Coll John In the Matter of the Estate of 1125 W. lAblgh Ave., Ph!hr. FOR dard, '" ."WANTED to rent three or four unfurnished house or in Swarthmore or con- 3734 to Box K, The Swarthmorean. FOR RENT rooms, convenient to busses, restaurants Reasonable rates. Media. room Bath. Near ~Ils~,rtatioll. and tearoOIllIS. Call p. m. re urne 0 1 gao ege, - JOHN G. RAI,JSCHWENDEL. A Person Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charlie 1M suburban calla son City, Tenn., ,to b-egin her alleged to be mentally detecllve. . No. 1419 March Term, 1817 sophomore year. THE FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF Mr Walter R Sh ak of DELAWARE COUNTY TRUST COM· S. • oem er PANY. Guanllan of the Estate or JOHN ;~~~~~~~~~~~~ Riverview road entertained "The G. RAUSCHWENDBL. 8 person alleged to be mentally defective. by appointment EightsometJ at a dessert-bridge of the Court of CommoD Pleas of DeJa-her home Tuesday. ware County. PellWJflv8nla, dated May ROOFS, GU1'tBRS I'. 'ID!7. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I The above accouot has been flied. in the Oftlce of the Prothonotary and will be conftrmed by said Court on October Uth. In UI4., unle&'1_ exceptJone are Died thereto. , WILLIAM C. KNODEL. Prothonobnv . REPAIRED AND INSTAU,ED Furnace Repairs .. CleanInc Call GIIIOBGE IIYEB8 Antiques Wanted Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Sofas, China Closets, PaintÂings, Crystal Chandeliers China, Figures, .:vasesl BrieÂa- Brae; Marble Top FurniÂture, Rugs, Silver. Btgh PrIces Paid Call before noon or after 8 P. M. MEDIA 6-09t1 MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY PREMIUIIl ANTBBAClTB 331 Dat_&h Avenue swarthmore swarthmore 11345 Muon Builders Supply Company. MILLWORK. - Lt'M"PIl BUILDINGlIIATBBIAL We Spoo\aUze In Besldentlal Service WINDOW vLEANING Prompt - Efficient DELCO' HOUSE and WlNDDW (JLEANING VO. 428 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa . Chester 2-1481 npRIDEu_Fresb Lean Meat: For Your Pets .JAVK DIEHL Ground Mea& lb 1I1e - Also Cubed and (looked Regular Deliveries Swarthmore 2302-R .09 Michigan Ave. Sw. 2288 CAT OWNERS:Torid),ourcatofdeuand lice, be sure 10 use Pulves: ROTENONE ~eI Powd.:r. ipccblly formubted Cot' Cia. CRAFTSMANSHIP Before you BUILD ••• REMODEL ••. REPAIR let us estimate and bid on your Job. Yon may save money, while getting the advantages of our top-quality work. Horace A. Reeves 'orhinJ Ge9C"atinn Bollder" VALL SWARTHMORE 34541 WRY NOT BREAK DOWN AND DO YOURSELF A FAVOR? Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful ..• you wolft regret it. ~ in at least one ton per rrwBth •. BIlJIk Bu~get Plan Available KINDLING WOOD - FlUEL OIL. TOO Van Ilea Brothers Ridley Park Phone: Media 6-UBI II two Utile girls, gr8)' months old, female, nose, throat, vest, paws. Swarthmore 3374. BUilder Repain "and baterior ... "&lm• •'L I-. CHARLES E.' FISCHER SWARTHMORE 22SS HQIJS( WRl-MAI,"AI~~ IS.TIIE WISEDW~'S 'AlII" • - '. ' •• _' - • - -. ---. - •• > - - • Painter ,"A
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10 , \ TUE S"ARTilMO •• AN Red Cross Plans EDtertaiDed At T~ . The Camp and Hospital M;r. and Mrs. WllUam F. Dele- THE WOMAN'S CLUB of SWARTHMORE mittee of the Bed Cross met hanty of Yale avenue entertained the horne of the chairman, at an informal tea for 150.guests wishes to toonk John Good. Mrs. Robert from 8 til 5:80 on Saturday after- Brauns of Swarthmore, Mrs. Furlong of Media, and Mrs. Ken. neth Armstrong of Wallingford presided at the tea table. The Swarthmorea~ for the generous publicity Mrs. R. T. Bates, Mrs. .Alden Q. noon in honor of their SOh Mr. ,alice barbef . Davis, Mrs. H. S. Toole, and Paul Whittier Delehanty and his • t Wayne Randal! attended. An ac- bride, the lorntel' Mlss. Helen 9 I S tive summer bi the committee Beauman. of Chester, whose mar- . the hospitalized veterans waS re- riage took place August 20. Mrs. . old bank buildlnq ported.. Jolu!- E. Michael and Mrs. E. D. . for The Mutual Exchange held this week in the Fall plana include a "Cookie BakIng Day" in the Presb;yterlan Church kitchen on September 27. Club House and adding to the success of ~e sale. The committee will be glad to reÂceive donations of cookie ingreÂdients. A dessert-brldge will be given at the home of Mrs. Birney K. Morse on October Welcome Students. BUCHNER'S to raise funds for the Chris1:ma1S I activities. On November 13 evening party. will be given the Naval Hospital We invite you to RECElVFS TOGGERY SHOP Edward E. Thomas, of Richmond, Ind., who here recently, has been appolinbed I Swarthmore repreSentative for New ~g18nd Mutual Life InsurÂance Company by Moore use our· modern * * * Haines, Phi1adelplW! genm'llli • agents. ,The place to huy your Freshman, accessories Mr. Thomas, who last year marÂried June Ullman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullmen, attended Earlham College, which w .... also Mrs. Thomas' Alma matÂer. The young couple moved here a month afber cammencement when Mr. Thomas first became associÂated with Moore .and Haines. Banking Facilities Cordially welcomes Freshman and Upper Classmen Ask About A Personal Checking Account Come in on your first trip to the Village For most of the past year Mr. Thomas had been manager of the Richmond, InditiJ,a, office of the Reserve We Insurance ComÂpany. Swarthmore .,tional Bank * * * , & TrusteD. • 8 Park Avenue . Mrs. John Detlefsen, formerly of Lafayette avenue, spent sevÂeral days recently as the guest: of Mrs: P. H. Jewett of Kenyon avenue. Mrs. Detlefsen will reÂturn lor a short vlsit agaIn nezt week before leaving for CaliforÂnia for the winber. , ,Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Open Evenings Ellen Jenkins of North Cbesber road has enbered David and ElÂkius College Elkins, W. Va., as member of tbe freshman class. Now You can buy. U . S. Savlnga Bonds auto.m atically ugh the new Bond-a-Month,Plan. Ask at this. &tnk Swarthmore·s Lea~ing Tailor. Establi'shed 1912 We take great pride in announcing that we are a thirty-seven year old business institution and that in that period of time our aim hal always been· to please in workmanship, quality and price. Any saving has always been passed ·along to our many valued friends and custorn,ers. • We are in a position to give our friends and customers an excellent ·selection of suiting materials for ladies' and gent/emen'. suits, topcoats, and overcoats, in the following highest grade· materials: Saxony and Striped Worsteds Gabardine and Plain· Worsteds , Flannels and Twist Worsteds Fancy Striped and Bainboo Weave Worsteds • Striped Sharkskin and Diagonal Worsteds. . . PROMPT ALTERATIONS CLEA.NING, 24 HOUR SERVICE DAILY PRESSING FUR COATS REMODELLED AND RELINED .. ·11 PARK AVENUE . - Harris & Company . SWARTHMORE 0504 I Pa. H. S. THE SWARTHMO • .tMEEITS· 'N. Providence VOLUME 21-'~ 39 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. September 30, 1949 H.S. DEFEATS , DARBY 13·7 Team To. Meet N·P On Home Field Today -Seek Blood Donors On Wednesday, November 9, the Mobile Blood Unit of the· Red Cross W:ill b<i at the Wo: man's Club to collect the Swarthmore quota of whole blood. If yOU are between the ages of 18 and 59 and can give blood, your local ABOLISH BORO RENT CONTROL Public Hearing Will Decide Question Monday A new edition of Swarthmore chapter asks you to decide At 7:45 Monday evening a _pub_ _ High School football turned back now to answer "yes" when you lie hearing on the question of a scrappy Darby eleven last Fri- are called on the phone in the ending rent control in Swarthmore day in a highly exciting -game. middle oJ: October. will be held in the Council Cham- Harold Johnston· scored the first The blood Is given free by bers in Bbrough Hall touchdown when he broke off the Red Cross through Dela-· Allan C. Wood, Swarthmore avÂtackle in the second quarber and ware County hospitals to vic~ enue apartment house owner, and Eric Sharpless came iIi to add tirns of illness, accident, or Attorney Charles T. Larkin ap-the point to give the little Gar- disaster. peared at the August 1 meeting of nets a 7-0 lead, which held to' the Council requesting such a hearing, end of the first half. WOM·~AN 'S CL· UB and Council set and advertised .the During the ,lrst quarters 'the . date for same' early in September. high sch"l'l' boys passed UP sev- All persons iIiterested in wheth-eral opportunities as they failed PREVIEWS' YEAR er there still exists a rental hous-to 'push the ball across inside the. ing sh~rtage sufficient to require 10 yard line. Throughout the first rent controls in the Borough· will half S.H.s. boys dominabed, per- Program Headljners he given opportunity to present mittlng Darby only one first Point World their views on the matter. down. In the second half it was Should the public hearing con-much · the same story, and the Interests' vince local authorities that there score remained the same until the Members of the Woman's Club Is no longer a 'leed for such restrtc-last three minutes of the. ball of Swartbniore have received tion, they may pass a resolution to game w hen Sw-~hmore agam' that effect and submit it for the a.. their ..m'ograms for the Fall scured on a running pass-Wal- months.· An unusually stimulat- Governor's approvaL :if approved rer Dickinson to Fred Campbell. big, provocative year has been by the Governor and transmitted · Tom Alden falled to convert the planned for them by Mrs. Donald by him to the Housing Expedltor extra point, making the score L. Hibbard program chairman. such a resolution would rermJnare 13-0. October headliners for the rent controls in the Borough of At this point the game really regular meetings on' the second Swarthmore under the Pedeiral - became exciting as Thompson of and fourth TuesdayS are Bess Housing and Rent Act. of 1949. · Darby brought the stands to their Furman, noted Washington corres- Council hopes the true expresÂfeet as he ~eturned the Swarth- pondent and Frederick Howell sian of the majority of local citi- · more, kick:.off 72· yards for a Lewis. executive .director of the zens' opinion will be brought out touchdown. With· two minutes New York Herald TribUne Fresh next Monday evening and It may 'remaining Swarthmore received Air Fund. MIss Furman who is then act according to the desires the Darby kick-off· and on the the author of '~Washington By~. of borough "'lIidents in general. ,:. first play iumbled on their·20. Line" Will· Present ·the· current" . ", .' .. ' . : yard line. Here· was the real Wa.hington scene on Octooor 11. PIGSKINNERS · test for a new team. They 'came Mr. Lewis" topic on the 22nd will , tbr9ugb . magni1lcen1;iy and the be "Broadening the Base of Com-line rushed the Darby offense intmity Leadership".' LOOK AHEAD with .. such .. speed and power that Charles Lee·contrihuting book- . they lost 10 yards in twosucces- reviewer for the New York Times sive plays. l\. pass was batbed Book Review will discUss current down and Bill McHenry inter- books and their authors on 'NoÂcepbed the fina!- pass as the game vember 8, a promising treat for ended Swarthmore 13 - Darby 7. all who know Mr. Lee ... th~ H.S. Team of 1956 Opens Formal Ball O';tstanding features of the. originator and announcer of tl\e Last Saturday Swarthmore game were the fine punting of Famous AutIior Luncheons. • . High's football squad of 1956 beÂPee Wee Johnston. an~ Paul, Prop,ram plums und~r contrac~ gan practices on the College Aven- Practice . Tarr, the hard chargmg line ptay for the halance of the club season ue field. This was the opening of of Don .Fetherolf, the excellent are not listed on this calendar the Saturday morning recreation passing of Dana Swan, and the but rumours . of things to come program, under the direction of fine end play of Fred Campbell. have whetted the interest of I11lIIlY William Reese assisted by Henry Although there was a total. of members. In December Dr. El~ Hoffman. teacher of the high 22 cUfferent play",": In the line mer ThOInpson, executive direc- school. The interest and enÂup the coaches felt .t ~as unfo~- tor of Philadelphia International thusiasm evidenced by the 45 tunare that many of the boys did House will speak on December 6 boys in grades fOur'. five, and six not get a chance to perform. . It and on the 13th Sue Read, radio from both the Rutgers and College is evident that today'~ game . WIth and televislorl 'artiSt will bring Avenue schools indicate that this Nether Providence will· see some her sparkling program of "Christ- recreation program will be the new faces in the line up. mas Festival" to Swarthmore cl~- best year to date. Interest is high Red Cross Offers V'aluahle Courses women. and the enthusiasm great. All The evening lecture on Jan- but a few boys were fully eqUipped uary 5 by Dr. Frank Lauhach, with uniforms aJ:IIi padding in the chainnan of the Committee on manner of traditional football The Red CrosS·1s again offering World Literacy, whose teaching players. Even a few fathers r.vere its valuable Canteen and Nutrl- method used in the Philippin"l', out, and many more will be welÂtion course which inter'lS~ so Indla China, and .iJther centers come. many SwarlIunore women during of w~rld population is presented Due to the large number of amÂthe war. ThIs work is now a very in his book "Teaching the World bitious youngsrers, the leaders apÂnecessary part of the Blood non- to' Read" . will he an event of preciated· the assistance offered by ors PrOgram, which is carried on commtmity· unportance. Dr. Lau- some of the junior high football at the Red Cross Headquarters bach's belief in literacy as a squad boyS, including Ch8rlie and 'from Mobile Units, and weapon against world hatreds Grier, John MacAlpine. and WinÂworkers are constantly needed in and warring ideologies has been throp Wright.' All boyS with this great hlllJlaintarian project. ably vindi~abedby his work. equipment played football and The course will be given at Also scheduled in January is those Without equipment played Plan Rumniage Sale The Rununage Sale, held annuÂally by the Legion Auxillary of Swarthmore, wlU be held this year on Wednesday, October 19, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and on October 20 from 8:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. The Auxiliary Is asking friends and members to pack all possible rummage into boxes for the event,. Household goods, clothing, shoes, hats, and furniture will be welÂcomed. MOTHER'S CLUB TO . MEET OCT. 9 Opening Tea To Welcome New Members The 1949-50 season· of the Young Mother's Section of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore will open on October 9. On this date there will he a tea to welÂcome ~ew mothers and all others interested in joining thls group. Membership in the club Is open to all mothers with small chilÂdren of pre-school, nursery, kindergarten, and primary· grades age. Meetings are held one night a month at the Woman's ClubÂhouse where a-pleasant evening ensues. The program consists of a short business meeting followed by ~ speaker, discussjng sOme problem of current interest, then refreshments. Not only are these meetings of lP'eat help and interÂest: to all mothers but one has an excellent opportunIty to meet the many. fine YOW'lg women who are mothers in· Swarthmore and. its environs. The officers of the Mother's Club elecbed last sprIDg are as follows: President, Mrs. Walber N. Moir; Vice-President, Mrs. Richard EnÂion; R~rding Secretary, Mrs .. Thomas Prather; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Leroy Petersonj Treru;ure~, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith. A meeting of the officers and board was held at the home of Mr~.' Walter N. Moir on Wednes_ day, September 28. Next week there will be more news of the activities of the Mother's Club tn Tl;le Swarthmorean. TEA TO OPEN CLUB TUESDAY' Tuesday, October 4 the Wo" man's Cluh of Swarthmore wfl!. open its club year .wlth a rea it). the club house from 3 until 5 for club members and guests. The fall tea to which women of Swarthmore are invibed has beÂcome a traditional and welcomed event in the commtmity. Honored guests will be the President of the Delaware County Federation, Mrs. Lewis M. Detz, and her first Vice-President, Mrs. James E. Richards. Present also will be chairmen of club departÂments to answer questions inÂSoutheastern Pennsylvania Chap- the lecture by AUstralian corres- touch footbalL . formally about plans for the win-tar Headquarters starting October pondent Nola Luxford. In Feb- The jtmior' high school squad ter. • 11 at 10 a.m. It Is a ten hour ruary the club will sponsor a has started to practice under ~::n~~edth~:nw~o p~p::,:: course, five sessions of two hours course for women OJ} investment. coaches Russ Snyder and Bill at the tea table. The club's new each, and is being given by Anna March"Wi1l bring the eminent Reese. ;rm-ee ~ ~ in ~ros- President, Mrs. Franels Forsythe, P. K. Stapler, former Director soclologist Dr. Henry Pratt Fair- pect - lightweight, tnlddieweight, will head the recelvinli line which of Nutrition at the Southeasbern child, Professor emeritus of New and heavywelght - membership will _ include all officers of the Chaprer and more recently con- York University to address the being based on weight and age. It cl b nected {'ith Easbern A.."PB. Dates club. For the reciprocity program is reported that a schedule of u. for the classes are October 11, March 28 Elizabeth Dunning, con- games with other schools having 18, 18, 20, and 25. For registra- tralto and lead soloist of the teams of equal weIght and age has tion or any further information Tempie . Eroanu-El, New York been arranged. Four games will Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie of Bereaved call your local ehalrman, Mrs. City will sing. he played by each squad. begin- South Chester road and Harvard Avery Blake Swarthmore 1971-W. ______ ning next week. It Is the aim of aveDlle has just returned from Miss Eva L Cresson of Dickinson avenue Is vI8ltinll relatives in Michigm ~ rDcuana. • . 1, J of La the school to providefooball ex- East Aurora, N. Y. where she was Mr. Henry A. ~~ rcia,. and perlence for all boyS Who wish to called by the death Or ber broth~ fayette avenue speD ...... onCl,- play the game.. Dr. Lawrence H. SInith .. Tuesday in New Y.,.·... v' , . 3:15 P. M. RUTGERS FIELD $3.50 PER· YEAR MRS. J. STAUFFER ON'24TH Passed Away As Quietly As She Had Lived Services were held in BridgeÂville Church, Bridgeville, at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon for Elizabeth Anderson Stauffer, wife of J. Keeler Stauffer local pharmÂacist. Interment followed in the Stauffer family lot ·in Bridgeville cem~tery. Mrs. Stauffer passed away in her sleep at her home at 200 DartÂmouth avenue Wednesday night, September ·21, the fourtJi anniverÂsary of the date her youngest son Boyd was lost in a tyhoon off Japan while serving in Wnrld War II. She had suffered a heart attack five weeks earlier and was recuperating in bed, expecting to be up and about again In another week. A devobed mother Mrs. Stauffer not only raised three sons of her own but during her 211-year resiÂdence in Swarthmore" shared her home and gave a mother's care to four other children who otherwise would have been deprived of this privilege. She was also active with the Red Cross and was a member of the Chamber Wylie Presbyterian Church in West Philadelphia where she was born and lived the early years of her married life. Surviving besides her husband are two sons. John K., Jr. of Dartmouth avenue and George of Cornell avenue; four grand children; a brother George AnÂderson of West Philadelphia; and three sisters Mrs. Mary E. Morgan of Upper Darby, Mrs. Blanche Lewin of Edgwater Park, N.J. and Mrs. Mathilda Kern of Denver. BORO MEETING SET FOR SUNDAY Citizens Ask To Issue "Swarthmore Plan" Since the publication of his Plan for· a. Betier Swarthmore last August in The Swarthmorean, Willard Tomlinson has received numerous letters and messages of interest. Students. have inquired as to ways and means of preparÂing for a career in SOCial, conunun .. ity and international service, and church members and citizens of Swarthmore have asked what they can do. Since Labor -Day, tile call for action has become more insistent, and in order· to fulfill these reÂquests, an organization meeting is called at the Council Chimlber in the Borough Hall on Sunday afternoon, October 2, at 4:30. p. m. Ea<;h church, cl~, and organi~ zation in Swarthmore is specificÂally requested to send a representÂative to thls meeting, and iIi adÂdition, all interested. citizens, inÂcluding students, are most corÂdially invited to come. At thls meeting it will be deÂcided whether Swarthmore is to· have a PLAN to raise funds for a borough boy or girl to pursue advanced studies in one of the the soclal sciences. The group asks that all come prepBFed to help the town start on a course which may set a worthy example to comÂmunities and cities all over DelÂaware County, and ultimarely, the world over, or! if preferred, to show them' why the Idea· should be abandoned. . .' ,
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, 2 TPE SWARTBMOBBAN PERSONALS • Mrs. William H. West of North guests of Mrs. Ezra Cresaon of Amherst avenue. , . Miss Crosset attended Calrle-.j, mlllDS matched their· re,rthel'ed ton College at Northfield, MinD, headdresses. and the· University C1f Kentucky Mr. Walter Hurst of Rutledge where she was a member of Delta served as best man and the lIIIhers Delta Delta sorority.' were Mr. Walter Snyder, brother Mr. Ward is entering his of the bride, and Mrs. Patrick DIIfi'B Princeton avenue is speIlding sevÂeral weeks visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McLean of North Tonawanda, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. John E. ChiÂquoine of Rutgers avenue are enÂtertaining Mrs. Chiquoine's sisters the Misses Anita and Doris 'ReinÂhard of New York City who are here for a two-week visit. ' year at 'Lafayette College Duffy. Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Schroth of Haddon HeIghta, N. J., are reÂceiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Charles ;John Schroth, September 26 In C<loper Hospital, Camden. Anne Chaodler of "Sorrows End", Providence road, has taken an apartment in Philadelphia while attending the Universily of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest of Vassar avenue have returned home following a 10-day auto-· mobile trip to Har'wichport, Cape Cod, Boston and Wellesley, Mass. he is a member of Sigma Nu fro- A reception folliowed at the The new baby is a grandson of ~. Dwood Rowand of Elm avÂenue. temily. home of the bridegroom on PershÂing avenue, Morton. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas of North Chester road have reÂturned home after summering at their cottage in Cape May. Charles L. Chaodler, Jr., of "Sorrows End", Providence road, has returned to Cambridge, Mass., where he is attending the HarÂvard School of Design. ·Mrs. Morris Potts of Yale avenue will be co-hostess with her sisÂter Mrs. S. G. Flood of Overbrook at a D.A.R. luncheon-meeting of the Merion Chapter, to be held Tuesday, October 4 at Mrs. Flood's. Alan Goodwin of Rose Valley, left by motor cycle for Oberlin College, where he will be a junior this year. Dr. a"d Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis Qf South Chester road annoUnce engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Jean Ellis 1>0 Mr. Thomas -Keen Sinlpson, ..,n of Mrs. David Allen Simpson of Harvard avenue. Miss Ellis is a graduate of BeaÂver College. Mr. Simpson who is attending Drexel Institute of Tecimology served in the Coast Guard. TO WID ~ HAS YOUR MOTOR BEEN TUNED UP YET? Drive I" Today or Let Us Call For Your Car "RIG-IH IN THE CENTER OF TOWN" BDISBY.'S SBBVlCJ: "Bob" Au, Owner G:ALL 04 £+ 0 DARTt.10UTH &. I AFAYETTE AVE'>. Kathleen Scott ot North ChesÂter road, on Monday began her medical training at the UniverÂcity of Pennsylvania. Miss Leanore H. Perkins of Cedar lane has returned from visit with Mrs. John Brownell, Carol H. Van Alen of Park avenue, has been cited on the dean's honors list at Bucknell University for. scholastic excelÂlence during the past term. Carol is' enrolled in the liberal The marriage of Miss Mary Jane ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:§~~~~~~ Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r Spencer Claude Hall of BaitinlOre; Md., to Mr. John Hamilton Seth, son of ·Mrs. Robert Newlin' of Baltimore, formerly of SwarthÂmore, wilL take place tomorrow iD SI. Thomas Episcopal ChurCh, Bal- Jr., of Telford, Pa. Pat Patman of Princeton av,eDtlelarts ,course. She is a member of has resumed her studies at PeImlPi Beta Phi sorority, and of Delta Hall Junior College, Chambers- ;Phi Alpha, national German fra-burg. ternity. Tom Schmidt of Parris.h road has Penn State College Swarthmore returned home following a two- Center held its first dance of the week trip to Toledo, Lima and season Friday evening, September Napoleon, Ohio. In the latter city 23. Music was furnished by Bill he visited his brother and sister- Potts' Penn State Knights Dance in-law Mr. and Mrs. Carl SChmidt. Band. , Philip Kniskern of Riverview Mrs. Amy Cain, ",!,ho has been road who graduated from Swarth- spending several months in MasÂmore College in June, is taking sachusetts, has returned to Strath post-graduate work at Tuck Haven Inn. . School, Dartmouth College. Barbara Sickel of Strath Haven Mrs. Samuel Crothers is back avenue has returned to Wesleyan Strath Haven Inn from her sum- C~:mservatory' of music, Macon. mer home in the Poconos. Ga., for her sophomore year. Bill IIIlrs. John Krase has returned Sickel is a· senior at Dartmouth her home in Milwaukee, Wise., College this year. . ter a two-week visit with her par- Mr. William C. Spencer and ents Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Flaherty family, former residents of Grace of Guernsey road, Park, are occupying their newly Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Top- built ranch style house on RiverÂping of North Princeton avenue view road. His brother, Mr. RobÂhave been entertaining for the ert C. Spencer and family of North past month Mrs. Topping's Chester road, are building a one and a-half story white brick home Mrs. O. A. Walker, Jr., of Hous-ton, Texas who will return to on Providence Road, Wallingford home by plane today. whiCh they plao to occupy in early October. Dr. George M. Rupp has re .. turned to Strath Haven Inn Waldo Reynolds Fisher of Guernsey road has returned to vdcationing in Cambridge. Mass., Wesleyan University. Middletown, for the past months. Ml's. Robert Kamp and c- hiildleen Conn., to enter his sophomore year. of Riverview road will join K I Mrs. C. Russell De Burlo of amp. in Jo iet, Ill., October Ogden avenue will leave today Mr. Kamp has been by plane for Medford, Mass., to there by Basil Smith Photo~En- join her husband who is assoei-gravers of Philadelpljia. ated with Tufts College. Joan Medford of 'Strath Haven Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll, avenue has returned to Earlham former Swarthmore residents who ~ College to begin her sophomore spent a year, 'in Philadelphia, year. have returned and are occupying timore. I Mr. ,Seth is a graduate Swarthmore High School Johns Hopkins University. BLACK -SNOW Mrs. Philip C. Snow of WallingÂford announces, the marriage hElr daughter, Miss Nancy F~:~ I Snow, to Mr. Ernest Clinton I of East Dennis, Mass. The nlarriage took place on September 9 In West Dennis, Mass. . PATCHELL-SNYDSR The marriage of Miss Alice S~ der of Yale avenue, daughter of the late Mrs. Eva P. Snyder, to Mr. Joseph Patchell, son of Mrs. FlorÂence Patchell of Morton, took place Saturday a.t 2 o'clock in the Methodist Chureh. The Rev. Dr. Roy Newlon Keiser performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage her brother Mr. Arthur W. SnyÂder of Yale avenue, w6re a go> ... 1 of white satin fashionep with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline outllned with seed pearl trimming, and short train. Her veil' of tulle fell from a tiara of pearls and she carried white pompom chrysanÂthemums. Mrs. Donnetta Wood of WoodÂlyn, as matron of honor wore i a gown of blUe taffeta featuring an off-shoulder neckline with yoke of illusion. She carried an old-fashÂioned bouquet of pink, gold aod white button chrysanthemUms. The bridesmaids, Miss It's So Easy To En.tertÂ¥lin At The InnÂFAMILY DINNER ON SUNDAY (1-7:30) FITS HAPPILY' INTO A COUNTRY DRIVE THESE FINE FALL DAYS Week-day !Ilnners (6-7:30), or lunoheous (12:30-1:30) brln~ col1&'enfsi pooups tocether lor brldce or Caaasta ON THURSDAY, AS USUAL (5:30 - 7:30) $1.00 SERVE-YOURSELF ALL-YOU-WANT SUPPER STRATH HAVEN INN Swarthmore, Pa. Telephone S~re. 0680 The Bouquet • BEAUTY SALON Lest Beauty ebb with the summer tide. Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road SLAVE LABOR There are many coUece studenta who ueed part-time work to stay In eoneee! There are many more oerIoady In ........,h of either plll1-$Ime or rePllar employmenl • U ,"ou are lookinl( lor a reliable maa or womaa wlth a parlleular baek-cround or I ..... nIDI( PLEASE INQUIRE BY WRlTING or TELEPHONING THE SWARTBIIIORE EMPLOYMENT AOENOY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Sw. 0200 ex&. Z11 between 9:00 • 10:00 A. H. - Monday, Wednesday and FrIda,. Shorl Hand - Car Cleaning - Bab)' SIHlnc - TutorlnJ: Leaf Bakln&' Thank You JAMES W. WESTON PEG AJJ,EN . MI'. and Mrs. Herbert Michc- their newly built house on Park ner o[ Park avenue and Mrs avenue. Mrs. de Moll will en ... Michner's sister Barbara" Krase of tertain members of the Art Club Middletown road, Elwyn left at her home this afternoon. Thursday for, a week-end autom- Schmid of . Harvard avenue wore 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:;;;~ a gown of rose taffeta and Mrs. ; Patrick Duffy of Folsom, sister of ' obile trip through the New Eng- ENGAGEMENT land States. Barbara will remain Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams to begin her senior year at M"t. Cros' set of "Windswept Acres", Holyoke College, Mass. Media, announce the the bride, wore a gown of gold taffeta. Their old-fashioned bouÂquets of pink and gold chrysanthe- FOR Mr.' and Mrs. Stanley L. Mac- of their daughter Miss Sandra MAGAZINE Millan of Vassar avenue have re- Jean Crosset to Mr. William Ward, SuuscRIPTIONS . turned, from a IO-day visit Wllm I IV, son of Mrs. William Ward, III, their son-in-law and daughter of South Chester road, and the late Mrs· Lloy4 E. Kaufhnan and Mrs. Samuel F. Rarig, Jr., M W d Swarthmore ZINIO "r'I . Edward, N. Y. ~-;;'r;.-; ;-;;';a'';;r-;;.;' --;;';-;;'= =;;;---;;;.--;o;--;;,-=--~--~- fi~~~~~~~~~~;;~1 Mrs. Robert Elder White, Jr., flew from Honolulq last week C II Th MEDIA for a three-week visit with her 0 ege eatre parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Air Conditioned Kniskern of Riverview road. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Rutgers avenue spent the week ... end visiting Mr. Bittle's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Earle Smith of Denton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lodge of Mountain Lakes, N.J., formerly of Swarthmore. were week-end Baltimore Pike, SprlndLeltl, PhOlle Swarthmore 845t , Friday and S.a tul'day Dan DaUey - ADue Baxter "YOU'IIE MY EVERirt-mNG" in technicolor! Feature' times - Saturday Nite Only - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P. M. Saturday Matinee 1 P. M. Special Fiinl Library Show FreddIe BarthoLmew In "IUNIOR ARMY" comedy - oarioo"" - serial Mon., Tues., and Wed. Somerset Maugham's faÂtIlQUS Tales combined in "QUARTET" Comedy, Drama and 'Brilliant Music' AIR CONDrrIONBD Friday and Saturday Clark Gable - AlexiS Smith "ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY" OK 'KIDDIE SHOW! Sat. Mat. 1:15 , "BLACK BEAUTY" 7 Cartoons lsi Episode - "JAMES BROS. OF MISSOURI" Regular Feature Not Shown Sunday, Monday,. Tuesday. 1IIaCld0nakl Carey MonaF\ec .., WIUIam Holden flSTB.BET6 01' LAP!'DO" in techn1colot! Wednesday and Thursday Marnret O'Bteln BerbeJ1; M=-ben ....... tm"R1!T GABIIBN" part Technicolor! , . ,. ~; AI lICIEIl P.IFESSION. '.4' .-,_. \ • ft "1'. ofdle II ' of ... die In II HI piOf e. It '-I ib b : t' . I mOre thasI. foar . tIM s ld~aco.lPd baa "Âpt_ I • Il ill. c:.-bID 01' another e ...... iDee. The modern cIrq stoc'e bean little r~ I "blmce to I the apntheca..,. of old. Yet, toÂ__ a pIaarmacist ia inspired by die IIUIlC boDorÂ..... piaciplea that governed the cxmduct of bia blilears. The pbarmaclst's chief intdest, now as' tIIm, ia the relief of suffering and the prolongsÂtiaa. of life.. Prescriptions come first in our IIbxe.. Your doctor m.y DOt like to recotnmen-J .. y • JWtic:uJM' pbarmac:y, but he .will never complain if you briDe his IACXlip!:ionato ... ... • .ic~I.I'. c.llep PhlrlllilY ON TIll!: COBNJaI rSe:~:' :~:lbH:::~:':~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::T~B~E::S:W~A::R:T~B:M~o~a~.~A~N _______________ ~~=-__ == _________ :3 day and Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Milan W. Garrett Dr. Garrett's n.ephew and wife Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Gruner of Princeton, N. J. THE'SWARTHMOREAN PUBUSBED BVD'I' PJUDAY AT 8WABTIDlOU, PA TIlE SWAB'DIIIOIUlAN. INC., PllBUSBBB Phoae8~"" PETER II. TOLD, Editor The first meetings of the Woe and their daughters Ruth and SadÂmen'. AUXiliary for the season ie of North Princeton avenue have will be held on Thursday. De- returned home after spending the votlons will be held in the ChurCh summer at their cottage at Ra1ny at 12:15 P.m. followed by lunc:h- Lake, Minn. Sadie left Saturday eon at 12:30 p.m. The Rector Mrs. Charles B. Iagersoll with her daughters Penny and ConDie of Silver Lake, Ohio' Is visiting for a week her mother Mrs. SamÂuel M. Dodd of Swarthmore ave- MARJORIE TOLD, "'-"ale EdItor Rosalie Pelrsol Lorene McCarter . Pat Told will be the guest speaker. Mrs. for her sophomore year at Oberlin Clarence W. Worst, President of College. Dr. and Mrs. Garrett enÂEntered as Second Class Matter, .Jan\l8l'J' 24, 1n8, at the Post Office at Swarthmore. Pa., UDder the Act of Maroh 3, 1879. the AUXiliary will preside. Choir rehearsal will be held DEADLINE-WEDNBSDAY NOON on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. 8WARTBMOBB. PA., PJUDAY. SEP1'I'MBER 30, IDD Christian Science Notes Presbyter .. Notes The Holy Communion , will . be observed at the ChurCh this SunÂday morning at the 11 o'clock service and again at 8 o'clock in Ibe evening. The Communion Meditation at both services will be "Symbol or Mystery?" The Women's Bible Class meets this Sunday morning at 9:30 o'c1oclt: in the church office, under the leadership of Mrs. Donald L. Hil>bard. The topic for disÂcussion will be "The History of Our Own Deno~ation.n The Prinlary, Junio~, InterÂmediate and Senior Departments of the ChurCh School will meet Sunday morning. at 9:45 o'clock. The Men's Bible Class also meets at 9:45 o'clock. The Beginners and Nursery Departments meet at 11 o'clock for all 2 - 6 year olds. The Church Hour Group for all clilldren over six years of age will be held at 11 o'clock for those who wish to leave their children in competent hands during the Church hour. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Farrington at the Harvard avenue entrance and Dr. and Mrs. Seymour KletÂzien at the driveway-transept enÂtraoce will assist Mr. Bishop In greeting the congregatinn after the service this Sunday morning. We welcome to our ChurCh staff, Mrs. Lawrence Lucker, Jr., who will be in the office each day from 9 until 1 o'clock to give assistance in personal conÂta. ct work with young people and In the regular office work. The Sessions will meet in Mr. Mr. Bishop's office at 10:45 on Sunday ~orning to receive new members. The Building Committee will meet at 12:15 o'clock in the Church office on Sunday mornÂing. There will be a supper for Presbyterian young people from Swilrthmore College at 5 :30 o'clqck on Sunday evening. have a supper meeting this SunÂday evening in the Parish House at 7 o'cloCk. The High School Fellowship will meet Sunday eVening' for all 10th, 11th and 12th grade young people, at 7 o'clock in the Parish House. The Chapel Choir rehearses at 7:45 o'clock on Thursday evenÂings. The Junior Choir for all 4th, 5th and 6th grade young people meetS each Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'cloCk. The Woman's Association SewÂing Day, in Charge of Circle 5,' Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Chairmao, will meet Wednesday, October 5, at 10 o'clock. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. Coffee and dessert will be served. The Girl Scouts meet at 3:30 on Monday afternoon, the Boy Scouts meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. "Unreality" is the subject ot the Lesson - Sermon in all ChurChes of Christ, Scientist, on Sw:tday, October 2. The Golden Text is: "The thoughts of the righteous are right; but the counÂsels of the wicked are deceit ... · (Proverbs 12:5). Letters To The Editor The opinIons expressed below are those ot the Individual writers. All letters to The Swarthmorean must be signed.. P.seudoculWUl may be used If the IdenUtty of the writer is known to the EdItor. Letters will be PUbÂlished ooly at tbe dJ.scretioo of the EdItor. . Lauds Liquor Vote To The Swarthmorean: Having been a citizen of the Borough and a taxpayer for many years I am pleased to note in your columns that the protest against ·the sale of alcoholic Qeverages has been so large. Methodist Notes As my father was one of the The Sunday SChool meets on founders of the Borough I feel Sunday morning at 9:45. Classes a particular interest in upholding are provided for children of all his principles. He said that the ages aud for adults. first drink might prove fataI. The Young Adults meet at 10 therefore say "no" as one never in the Ladies' Parlors. knoWIS if one has inherited a At the 11 o'clock service, this taste for drink. churCh will join 'with the ChurChes Yale University scientists are of the world in celebrating making an intensive study of the '''World Wide Communion." We situation which has assumed observe opeIl communion to which alarming proportions _ why .pll disciples of Christ are wel- people are willing to speIld bil ·comed. lions of dollars on something The. Youth Fellowship ,meets which does more harm than. good, at 6 in the chapel. '. and why they wish to lower their The opening meeting of the standards both mentally and Men's Forum will be at 8 o'clock. physically. All men of the community are When I attended Swarthmore invited. to attend. There will be College the few who drank WI'1'" a discusion on "The Church". ridiculed and I wish that might The ushers for the day are A. be the case at the present time. P. Smith, G. Glaesser, C. L.Jf the parents of students wish Hughey, E. R.· Shustock and R. to have intoxicating drinks in M. Snyder.\ their homes that is their respon- The ChurCh Nursery is opeIl sibility but if our students have during the morning service for such easy access to a bar or cockÂchildren betwen the ages of one tail room right in the village I and seven. Mrs. Paul Paulson could not help being filled with and Anne Kraus will be in Charge. horror if I should hear of a girl Bishop Corson's South District student (especially) having to be meetings will be held on Monday carried out if she took too much. in the Arch Street ChurCh. Ses- On the radio last night' two ----S-W-AR-THl\I!--O-RE----·1sions are at 2:30 and 7:30. Dr. women reviewed their helpless- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frank T. Cartwright and Bishop nes regarding alcohol aod how The Young Adult's G,oup will Church Services Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, Ml:olsI>!r Corson will be the speakers. they had to appeal to Alcoholics Sunday. October 2 The Board of Education meets Anonymus for guidance. When 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion on Tuesday evening at the home happy homes are broken up in 11:00W Ae.dMne.-sHdaoyl,y COocmtombeurn io5n 0f SMr • H • I • H 00t , La!a yet te this way it is sad beyond measure. 10:00 A.M. _ Surgical Dres'inllS avenue. Apparently the war has brought group. 'The Woman's Bible Class "lill us little but self-indulgence. A Thursday,October 6 have a supper on Thursday eve- good soldier or' Navy man did 7:30 P.M.-Boy Scouts. Troop 2 ning at 6 in the Ladies' Parlors. not touCh alcohol. METHODlSI' CHURCH The Junior Choir m"'lts for The recent tragic death of our Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Mlnister rehearsal on Thursday evening at beloved citizen Juliet Kent calls Sunday, October Z 6:30 and the Senior Choir at 7:45. Sinlmons Kent, a pioneer of 191::4050 AA..MM..---W<lhourrlCdh WScihdoe ol.C om- The mon.. ....., ..... m eeling f the 0 to mind her. father-in-law J. SinI-mum' on. • Official Board will be on Friday mons Kent, a pioneer of Swarth- TRlNlTY CHURCH • Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector Sunday, October 2 8:00 A:.M.-Holy Communjpn. 9:45 A.I4.-Churcb School 11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion THE RELIGIOUS SOCmrY OF FRIENDS Sanday, October 2 10:00 A.M. - First Day SchoolÂAssembly Opens. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting lor Worship Children cared for in WhitÂtier House during Meeting. Wednesday, October 5 9:30 to 3:30-Sewlng and QuiltÂing in Whittier House. Box Lunclieon. All cordla1lJ' in-vited. . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTJBl' OF SW ARTHMOBIB Park Avenue below Harvard Sunday, October Z 11:00 A.M.-8unda;r SchooL 11:00 A:M.. - 1 SI on - Sermon "Unreality", eve~g at 8 in the ·church. more. In ~ effort to promote TriDity Notes Holy Communion will be celeÂ' brated at 8:00 a.m. Church School will meet at 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion will again be cele-: brated at 11:00 a.m. Ushers for the 11:00 o'clock service will be: W. S. Patton, head usher, W. L. Cleaves, W~ R. Fawcett, W. H. Jones, W. C. Hogg, J. L. Cornog, E .. 0. Lange and C. S. Keller. Choir SChool will meet on Mon-the plentiful use of good pure water he installed a well and pump at the corner of College avenue aod Chester roads. Those of us who had to go by train either to Media or Philadelphia to school every day enjoyed stopÂping at the pump on our way home. Sincerely yours, Susanna Garrett Sellers Thompson Hill Road Morningside, Conn. WANTED _ Every&hinl( YOU don'I waut In the way 01 adalt and ohIIdreIi's c1o~, old bric"a-brac. bouse IurDIshInp, ele., lor TRINITY RtllIIIIIAGE SALE, OCTOBER 11. Brill&' your Iit1Ift to Cburcli, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 or phone 8w1IrIbmore 3856 week-daYS, 'except SalUnlay, 10 to 1 for plek-uP aervioe. Ten YOIII' Prlends To CIeaIl Oat m-ta aad AUf .. Wednesd~ evenine meetlnc ... ch week, 8 p.m. Rew'ina: room open dail;y """"III SuIIdq and lJo'l!d~ 12 to 6 p. m. W", I tq _Inll 7 Ie 7:50 p.m. and' tol\. ______ ~ ________ _:_------ ':10. I , tertained as their week-end guests nue. No «Institutional Look" with Wan. ORIENT~ RUGS tPA"'SO'" If Comr.en! 100 Parle Ave" 'Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 - Clearbrook 4t.46 '> Boy IIIilh CONflDENCE ••• b:ILIIL1', CONTINUITY' OF SERVICE , For over 70 Years we have given uninterrupted service to this c0mÂmunity. The second and third generations of families continue to call upon us in time of need. THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DI.ICTO .. O. PUN •• ALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6-1581 MM.Y A. BAllI, " ... d .... AN INVITATION TO YOU TO AnEND THE SOLEMN BLESSING AND CORNERSTONE-LAYING OF The New School of Our lady of Perpetual Help Parish k a token of our appreciation for making lfIis occasion paS.. 1I"h1e. All women on the grounds will receive a genu ina Princess AIoah Orchid. His Excellem:y J Carroll, MeCorfllkk, D.D. Iflill oIIkiate !'lie ReII_ PIIillip E • .DoIIabe IIIilI deliver tile add,... Sunday, Ode 2, 4 P. M. • all ni loacI.,. Marian. Pa. •
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, TBBSWABTBMOBaAN The SWARTHMORE BUSINESS • . ASSOCIATION / EXTENDS Heartiest Congratulations TO The AMERICAN STORES CO. UPON THE REOPENING OF JTS GRAND MODERN· MARKET' IN SWARTHMORE NEWS NOTES Carels of Wakefield, R. I., fonn- tram a two and a-half month . erly of Swarthmore. trip abroad with her parents and Mr. ,and Mrs. Robert AnIDld of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mclarty sister Caroline where they toured Wallingford were week-end guests of Oberlin' avenue have returned France, Italy and Switzerland. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, following a two-week vacation Dr. and Mrs. Roderick FIrth Jr., at their SI'mmer home ''Up- to Cape Cod, Mass. and son Rodely have returned to holland". St. Michaels, Md. Ann C. deFurla. daughter of theJr aparmtent on North Chester Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Packard of Mr. and Mrs. Guy de I'urIa of road after an 'absence of seven Redfield, S. D .• are visiting for North Chester road, has returned montha. Dr. J'Irth, assistant a few weeks their son-In-law and to Providence, R.I., where she profeSsor a f PhIlosophy at daughter 'Mr. and Mrs. Prederick has entered her senior year at Swarthmore College. was engaged T. VanUrk of Tbay'er road. Pembroke Conege of Brown unt- in writing at Dartmouth College Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bunker, Sr., verslty. Ann, recently returned while on Sabbatimlleave. of Hi1loorn avenue have returned home following a th1'ee-week m0- tor trip through the Berkshlres to Quebec, the Gaspe Peninsula, New Brunswick, Cape Cod and GlouÂcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks and son Mr. Willlam Banks of ·101 Columbia avenue are moving today to 404 cOrnell Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier of Claymont, DeL, have purchased. and will 0cÂcupy the former Banla! house. June Spackman of ''Thornbury Farm", West Chester. returned to Vassar College, Wednesday where sbe is a member of the senior class. Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins of CeÂdar lane, Dr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Milton Pike, Jr., arrived last MonÂday following a two-month trip to Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins left Wednesday for their bome In Richland, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Pike for their home in East I,ensjog, !4ich. Mrs. W~ M. Foote of Ogden avenue returned to Swarthmore September 15 after summering In New Hampshire and at PI asent Is staying at Strath Haven Inn. Helen Hoot of Lafayette aveÂnue has transferred from OberÂlin College to Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia where she will take a secretarial course. Mr. and Mrs. Jay G. Daugherty of Norwood, formerly of SwarthÂmore left this week for a threeÂmonth business trip to ShreveÂport, La. Mrs. H. E. Wells of Park avenue has returned home following a four-day trip to Stroudsburg to visit her son Mr. William Wells and family. Her son Is a patient In the General Hospital, East Stroudsburg suffering from an InÂJured vertebrae sustained while playing softball with the SlroudsÂburg Whyckoff Depar'anent Store Softball Team. THAT' SATISFY When you shop In Acm. M.at Departments you know yoU get more real good eating for your money. No .xeen bon., akin or fat und.'; our ACME "EXPERn Y DRESSED'" POLICY 'etI&fer, Julty SIrloin 'oduhoase 01 T·BoDe STEAlS • 13e llreast of V.nl" i .... Ii 25cl Boiling ".f- Neck of Veal .. 29c, Uv.,r _.11 .• _ "27c '"61e VEAL "ROAST -:::'d~~ PURE '011 SAUSAGE ~{~l!" • S7e FRESB MEATY SCRAPPLERo. .~ d~~·· a,ISe URGE JERSEY PORGIES n; 1ge A.......,....,.. . .... a.b.fordWllole _R_IC ,1E_ '" ..... rd_l ... 0. ............ GLENDALE CLUB Ch .... foo&I ••• on. 16-0. pka ....... PREMIUM I - 47e CRACKERS ... ,Mild Ch .... Pippin RC!II - MunlteH-Princ ... '·47c ...... ·2Oc , '·S9c MARGARIIE :. lie . , . Marian Kemp Special Mr. Robert Haig and his daughÂter Mrs. Agnes Halg Sheldon of Ogden avenue have retllrned home following a two-month va-ca:. in ~=! ~den of MIXING BOWL Riverview road has returned after' ~ A _0' •• SOc val •• , ....... ,_ plq( a week's visit with Mrs. RO~ l' " SAVE CAiE 7: 4ge JJI"IIIIJU'11 G 24c .... 23cVa'", Whl ... Spl .. , DovII'. Food orchltr... , Virginia Lee Devil'. Food , PECAN, BAR CAKE ~ .. 3ge TIME TO TAKE PICTURES and time CO make .ure tIoat eamer .. and other photograpJUc equipment are adequately inÂlured. You will find no better Ialurance than our "All ltioIu" c.m"". Floater Policy. PETER E. TOLD General Inmrance 333 Dartmouth Ave. " ; · ... -.c .... ...... I J elM r' « c-a. III • Or .... FIlled Breakfast Cak. ""'" Z90 I'l'aDkfurter .. BaI'·B-Qu. Rolls' z~~·: Z90 LAIlD::: ,:t.,I6c ..... alolo OLIVES "t..~ 43e , . • '- , September 30, 1MB 8TH GRADERS TO, . REMAIN THE SWAB'I'HMOBBAN degree In chemical engineering came back at their lunch hour and children I.yn, Skip, and Jan from the Vlllanova College In 1949 and extended greetings to the new of 112 Rutgers avenue are moving and Is a candidate for the M. S. E. students. The two-year girls as- tomorrow to their newly purchas-degree In chemical engineering. slsted Mrs. Greene In preparing ed residence at 310 South Chester ---'-' -- and serving the luncheon. Bill road. . . Delta Gammas '1'0 Meet Burke, a June graduate, sang a A group of Swarthmore people, When the members of Girl Scout Delta Gammas will meet Thurs- a solo. Dlem~ of the Women's Bible Troop 83 gather at the Scout House day morning, October 6 at the Mrs. Green later entertained the Class of the Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday, <ktober 5, at 3:30 home of Mrs. WnUam ~ Ja~uette, committee at Dew Drop Inn. with their husbands and friends, p. m., they will be making history. 605 Elm avenue at 10.30 o Clock. met for dinner In Philildelphla FOr a number of years past, there Mrs. A. S. Robinson will be co- NEWS NOTES Thursday evening, later going on has been no troop Of 8th grade hostess. . Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson together to St. Stephen Church to Marge and Dot Casserole Cater~ Service SPECI,A LIZING IN . ...... cheo ... Buffel Suppers Cocktail Pant ... Call Dot BeUield - Swa. 1973 Marlle Hurd - Swa. 3138 5 girls In Swarthmore. Due to the Members are asked to bring and sons David and Dicky of Vas- hear Agnes Sanford, author of I Increased load of school wOrk and sandwiches. Coffee and de&!'erl sar avenue have returned home "The Healing Light". 1b==========:!J extracurricular activities. the girls will be served. following a month's automobile iwwWiiiWiM~MMMiWw~wwwwwwWiWiWiWiiNj have' usually decided to disband trip through the west. afte r the 7th grade. B u t this year. Final seWL ast Call . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins there Is such a genuine lnterest In ement for articles l~t and family of Ann Arbor, Mich.. scouting among a large eIlOIJlih from the Mutual Exchangp. will have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. group that Mrs. Alfred C8lhoun, be ~eld In the lounge of the Wo- William Hawkins of the SwarthÂMrs. James C. Taylor and Mrs. man 8 Club, Monday, October 3 more Apartments. Valentine Fine are pleased mid from 3 to 4 pm. All. articles not Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins proud to "'Ilitlnue tileir leader- claimed at this time will be sent of Cedar lane entertained as ship of Troop 83. to charily. their week-end guests Mr. and The girls will have the fun at Mrs. Arthur Beaven of Balti-lanning • and carrying out their Hostess To Kappas more, Md. Also guests at the ~wn schedule for the season, and The first meeting. of the KaP~a Perkins home last week were CoL much <>f the first meeting will be Kappa Gamma Sewmg group will an~ Mrs. Theodore Watts of . devoted to discussion of aims and be luncheon guests of Mrs. ,Sewell Bristol. Md., and Mr. and Mrs. goals In badge work and other W. Hodge, 11 Og~en avenue. Edward Watts of Havre de Grace, projects. Troop officers will be M'!i.s.Arthur H. Tomlinson re-elected, dues collected and fire- Reception For New Students side refreshments served. . The Keystone School of Busi- \urned Saturday to her home on Troop Committee members who ness ,Admin.istration, Grov", .C. South Chester road followinll a have oUered their assistance for Greene, presIdent, has opened Wlth six-week illness in Taylor Has-the year include Mrs. R. C. Amm- a large enrolhnent for its fall term. pita!. . erman, Mrs. Henry L. Bunker and New students are still entering Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins Mrs. George A. Hansell daily. of Bridgeton, N.J., are visiting Troop 16 _'" Monday The first lunch. eon of, the se. a- their son Mr. William B. Hawkins The next regular meeting of son was h e ld m the recepI io n and wife of RiVerview road for 'Girl Seout Troop Number 16 will rooms of the !lChool last Thurs- an Mr~:edMr~~arren Bernard be held Monday; October 3 at 3:30 IldarY~' ~Many~~Of~~th~e~O~ld~S~tud:eJ!:.:ts::ii~~~::::ii' at the home of Ilks. J. H. Calhoun of 214 Elm avenue. .. R_ SONS There will be a collection bunt G:M. MrIU... ~ of nature treasures to be ,used In SBlBKK BlJILDING PHONE <1m craft work. Discussion period will __ :I Qual' F tis center on the camp craft profie- Where You Can Depella on Uy 00 ieney badge requirements. A, Reasonable Prices . An overnlght stay is being planned by the troop for October 17 and 18 at the Girl Scout House. The girls are taking an active part in planning the menus and the Kaper Chart assignments. The leaders are especially enÂthused by the splendid turnout , at the last two meeting.s and hope that it Is indicative of the beginnÂing Of an active fall program. Any local girl wishing to beoOtne PDfJ: IllBATS J!IlESH POULTRY DBSH PRODUCJE FANCY J!IlllITS FULL LINE OF GROCERIES • Our Specials for this Week Are LOCAL FRESH FRYING CHICKENS lb40e PORK LO~ ROAST or CHOPS lb :iDe COME INTO THE STORE YOU OWN YOURSELF FOR TOPS IN QUALITY, LOWER PRICES, FRIENDLY SERVICE This week (ending October 1) This Ad IS WORTH 10 CENTS , on any CO·OP Labelled Ite';", if tll,rned in at time 0/ purchase TheSwarth CO-Op ore • WHEN CO-OP S ARE IN TOWN PRICES ARE DOWN ,403 Dartmouth Avenue a Girl Scout should contact one of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the troop leaders. Those lnter- ~~~ __ _ ested In assisting with a troop or = becoming a leader may COmD!!llDiÂcate with Mrs. Mo""7. To Address Welders Professor Samuel T. Carpenter of Ogden avenue and captain W • P. Roop, of Sewell. N. Y. U.sN. (Ret.), are authors of a paper titled "Factors influencing the Tensile Behavior of Notched Flat Plate," which they will present at the 30th Annual Meeting of the American Welding Society at Cleveland on October 18. Professor Carpenter Is chairÂman, Civil Engineering, DepartÂment and Captain Roop research consultant at Swarthmore College. Their paPer will be part of an aUÂday session on, SJ;lip Structure ReÂsearch at which several papers reÂlating to the sul>ject will be preÂsented. Professor 'Carpenter bas had practical strUctural desIgn and consulting experience and has also worked extensively with research into the theory of structures· He Is a graduate of Ohio State unt- , verslty. Captain Hoop is a graduate of Stanford University. He has had many years experience in the field of applied mechanics and ship structures. He is also a writer of note on the theory of plasticity. Granted C~mica1 fellowship Walter A. Donohue Jr. of Park avenue has been granted a MonÂsanto Chemical Company FellowÂsbip for the academic year 194Q- 1950 to further, his graduate studÂies at PrInceton UniVersity. The fellowship provides $1500 for livÂIng expens<is, tuition feeS and the partial support of his research. During the war Mr. J)onahue served three years as a ParaÂtrooper. He received a Bachelor's ••• NEW YORKER I. DOOR SEDAN does more tIton you'll ask i any car • •• Let the car prove it! , .......... without ..,1fIIn. ~ ~e car with rF. lest automatic traDlIDl18810D of all tho ~ that gives you complete _trol. • • • UIIIJ 0lIl' th t W .... Ihrougln ..... anel,Bt.v.:'ve1 the fint wouIeI otaII any other car and only rIJIIIer#f'ool it,.;lIoII ~t_ on any pasoengel' car. , there'. • _ ...... r tho tanden anel hody, blowouts can't throw I tire under ·"i";ost any nOl;lllal driving. See how common .. n .. and imagination in engineering anel reoearoh make you more comfortable. With chail~~t _1& With ; beautiful interiors for full IUZO people. 'eI.phene y- ne by ChrysIer .d.. .l arln he will bring the car to your oor • ;..;,; hody style, 4-door Sedm, Club C;:Oupo, Convertible Coupe, tho powerful 8-c:ylinder N_Yorker will do more for you than,YOU've askecI of any olber car. S,efld 15 miflutes with the bea:utif:ul () t&t ...... 10 __ GN .OYAI. *Â: SMAIOGA * _ YOiKB MODal - • ' undercoating no other car ,ets :oJ:t:tory. Look • .t tho Safety Rim ......... 1. , HANNUM & WAITE Chester Road -Yale Avenue .'
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! I I PlentY of Ownoc/ and Operat.d .y »RIUCAJf STORES CO. ......... 'ood Dldrl ... or I .. f.'. A .... ,. ,'AIllIO tor yOllr aon.,on'''''' All Our Markets Are , OPEII FRIDAY TILL 9 .... .ATVRDAY TP.r, , p. AI. MAlIAN IIIMP ..,. • .. filM..., c./c. MlxlI aro tho .. " • ., • ., , /IHW Ie _/c. In ....... rea _ .. I. ... t .... _.' p''oo' Y,.,.. .:..... ,..:..: : J.;;I ..m,. '" -a,n,d- ..., . ... oed Marla. KOIII, 11'0.'.i 0.0 Lar,. ,.I .. ch ;,0 ..... MIXIRG BOWl. A 1o,llar SO. ,.all ••••• OM 14001 pock.,. of .... lie 1JtIM"" ql.Hty CAIE MIX {:ttJ 4 VARIETIES Whlto, Sill'" Do'lil'. .ood or Chltlon ohlp- klfchott ... ted to constant sat&factl.n to ~ 491 YOU SAYB U· For D .... r'. -lea' 7r.afJ , JMAltlq 8mw1'§on.tU .......... D.yll· ..... PECAN BAR CAIE ... 31' II •• ".vll'. fal •••• 1. fill ... aid I ... wltll ".... _ ... ",po •• 1tIo ... Il0l... po_ ...... I'DIed Breaklaat .... WUtl_t FDletl 'Ewlat Bolla , BREAI •. 'r:If 14- H'. fI .. , tooItI... Hfhr. Ioottor ....... Alt Oufl'alldll, 'al •• iiiiviSrt.-" 43' A ... 1 II. prl ...... _ I.,. .... M ....... I .. OU.,. .. Bl'and ltal .... 011.,... ~ III OU.,. .. Plaia Qu.l!n OU.,... 1Jr 47. .... b.ck'. Iweat M1d.1tPIelde. " Itt! Colo. ...1 GarUa• DUlPIeIdaa • ·YIr .. EDUCATOR CR..I..! A::: ':'211 IaItad C ..... w Ka .. Ihu.k· .. NUT ... 8aI ....... ed Kats"hUnk ... NUT .. .Ia .I-.'.... 0 '.1 Nae Caul .. IMtant NIK M .... _ ... W_on lanclwlCIh Call •• 'lI'oW -.. lie W ...... GaoI'ae Inn c..... .. •• 1tllco S,lced ...... III I.IIS' SPICED IAMI I': 131 , J'AIlMDALE TOMATOE. • ':Ii.: .,. DOLE PINEAPPLE .JUJOa ... ,. Ieft.1 TOMATO .OW .I~"'S'. . aD PORK. " BEAN. 1:'-:'1 •• AI.I VEGETARiAN BEAN. I~ I.e I N~ )1fJ,,'.'" p,,/fJ.. . , CAMPBBLL'. 1'00'" (JaJ~.,a Z 3te SOUPS '~t' g.,!~" a-f. IMf Noedl., Chicken, Ch=nl:t"":~,.t,~~- EJ:ldcen C\om Chowell" Col\NmrM, :'~nV'i; AGBETTI 2 l'!t:' 27' :::::. MACAIO.I 2 IW' 33' , FEATDES NEWL' ACME You ... what you buy and buy what you .... All cut. c.llophane wrapped, and marked with total w.lght, price par pOund and total co.t. Po.tlvely no waiting at the meat counter at , NOW OPBN In SWartllll'lore COlnpletely RD. " 'RUTGERS AVE. IN .WAIlTBMOU II-MODILID '00% . (Q~Nlflftt~Sfeak~? ...... u, ..... ' ...... lite t.." .. _ ....... T ........ ... ,.y .... O •.... fro. fl •• J!P! ,NI .. foII wHter •• h'N. tIonR 9Jduli "(l" 8-1 (NO:~.:~I:"d) .IBLOIN ,:~.. Ib .fr:a V ...... a ......... ....... Nut 01 Y." .... PII,) ... 01 Y." ,bank Por ,ot,l, ol.Y." m ROAST IEEF '~~=.., (H'::::,) .. S9c iii'"• . Lean Plate Bow... ..... 10ase lo.a,. . 1035c ... an Sboi't Rib. "'1 (T.IraI") Genaln. Steer B •• I U ... IUced JboIed B .. , Lo ••. 1~37C I. J5G 1.'5c ~IO _. • MOKED PICNICS . Ihert Ihank ''RESR PORK. LOIN. .... /Ita ..".. lilt In. UptaaJil .... ·Sf'! 1114'- ..... E.. .VU. 11019" Perk CIa.... ~~~~ 110 '" I Hook Ib49C . Do ..... 1Ic Iw.u.. a. •••• P ..... , ~ 1·17a ".u I COI'ft M. .. MuIll. ..I ....d Padd". ~.-..... (~--,) I. 4fC ~CtI""""'" M:~:-Iti:.~:I. __ --.:----" -1- tU.mIW~~b' Ib ... .LABGEPORGIES""" ~. W.lland'lo hlIO'. 'ork s,.,age ,_ •• aty"'ft .. IldnIell Cod I'mets . DlLICIOUI APPLES c,f:"·f.. . J 11"2._ i _,, _ 1 •• aI ""'l'l'ea" Pack - . -.essed .-.-.. -.-. c.:-.. -lit . .rl,lnal. .. e.h It., Tuty CNp California .a1C81 CelLIÂFanoyl' 1' .... Nearby Bl'OccoU TENDER GBEEN BEANS 1trI.~_ ....... ~lb·I'. .11::"190 ..... 1""'1- otolk ,. ::J.z5c 2 •. 191 Sfock Up at T.,. Low 'rl •• ...... n lOG l.tu'lfc .191 lb • Hot or a.,ulor '1: 1'70 "I}t!p 'roma" IATIUP 11.1...".1 10 3H1S'KER MElLl~: Plrfalt 1-01 Jlr HORSIRADIIH 141' .... & Ptrrln, SAUIE IVr" bo"11 01101*' , O.T.C. T ...... • CRACKERI ':';'310 --.... MlcORN (2~3i.) 6~: SIOO ... 1 .... Illy. _ .... ' ..... ' ... 1' aft .. pldI... Ca.e ... - *3 90 A fI .. v ......... or I. frHt.... A "al .... t. .. VI. ,~GOLDENPUMPIIN 2 J::!~I 19c , !J~ FRUIT COCKTAIL~;~:~VY 2 ~:~! 39c SWEET PEAS .aL:~:I. . Co'~:~.~~= : 6 ~:~: 73c doll.M, ....h. p• .•" "I.! ROBFORD PEACBES -::=~r H~~~ 23' ,,.. 'k, Rolleford Wk." BICE AIMI ••• 'I .... ,k, bbeford .... , C41llfaro, •. S .. dl ... RAISINS HALVES BARTLETT' PEARS· Ne:!lt 27' gJJM St;,t Cooked SpagheHi Z ,.:~;. 23' fII6l""l FLOUR I~:~. ':: 38c: '.!~ 73c ~ BEST PURE,LARD ~25c ( H.w ) Low.r'rlce lit 16c prlllt Coli.,. 11111 I Mu!s'Ihn' rIo"ot. ms MY· T·1'DfB CHICKEN SLICES DESSERTS BROTH oCr".... . ::: 350 3 .k •• :&30 2. I .... 330' StllM ".Pllc., ~~ 2Ic Not C ... ol .... LoI •• '1 •• m .. , . ca.. Iltto... ~~17C1 ~20c , .. m •• r .othrHo .... '.ddlq. DONALD DUCK .... 1 .. CHOCOLATE " Playor Syrup I~' I'. SlI.r.S£RVlC£ AC. 010 ............ .. GLEaALE CLUB CHIISI FOOD •• d II. '600. ,., .. RAIISCO ;::::: . ~h 41e -• -, 7111. W,,"'. F.atur •• '11 Our DAIRY DEPARTMENTS. Am.rlca·,.,..., 'rlH W, ..... swan CDAM BUTTER ~ .... 7'!t1.c 1.,1I1It ~ 1 01 .. your fontll, the pro.lKllon of VitamIn A and valuable MlMI'OIi fron .. country frith LoU.lla lutter, A houMhoid fcwofite for ....... .10n .. Prc.~ect.d .....", fNip of tM wor from CNa"*Y to you; IUCBLAND BUTTER ...; ~~ .. ~':.. ,10 MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE .... '0 . GLBNDALE CLUB a;:: 2.:''750 Iinpol'led lal'do RoifteM Manstt-ett Ch .... ' Mohawk Llntb .. _ Ch .... BOI'dan'. Chateaa Bord.'. Pippin RoD AIIsw_t Oleom_ ....... 1~8Ja I~ 59a HoI·ato 1-1.1 .. , I7c ....... 3OC '·-2", ~J.U'J.lit'l ]JUJ.6tp.d JDDd;a IIr •• I,. Ir ••• SLICED PEACHES 1=- 29c BiI'ds Ey. cat Gl'HD lleau Dds Eye Cat COl'll o U C I'o ...... ook Lbna ...... ':i:* 1~1 2J_a ... -- Plct-Iweet GNen.Peas :.t:"34G Pasco 01' ..... Jalee Con"_ 3t::4to Inow CI'o, 01' ..... Jalee con ... Ir .... :a t:: 57c "Wets ~~ ~ J9C : ScaDo,. "::: '~:: S5c CBlCIEIS :~: ... 67e ::: .. 71e , . MESTLE'S COCOA ....... , :;: 27e Good Lack Leaton PI.I'W_ J ~ 25c l'anC)" DriedPe. BeaDS .~ ISe ::-: 25G Baby lJI'Ied LInt. Be.... . ~ 15c Ideal M ........... o Chel'l'l.. 1;: 15c : ::.: 25c ~ ~M11 RoUed WIlIt. Oats =' 14C : ':: 2te Rolft-de-Llte MayoDDa". Vr]'.~' 191- Rom-de-Llte Salad DreIsInI ~:~nll5c MELBA TOAST o.v:.,,;:~:'Jye !: lIe TIr. H.w." DO/leaey of ,,,. Soa. ·",.,,'.po"'" 31C' SOUTHeaN IrAI 7 ... BONITO - PI .. far •• 1 ....... wl ..... ole, ChlCken-o'-tlte_1ea Tau to'"::. ..~ UC 0.. ... IlR'a,. c._ ... ....,. laa .. a:::SSa WBson's Mor (Lo ••• "001) :-:-Jtc Ideal 01'_ ........ Iad. ~~ Ito Ballai'd Oven-Ready Blscalts 2 ~ 27c Donald Dack Cand7 Po,. :;: Ito BIela'. Clloaolate Gliders (".:n:"") ':;:: 2te Pep""""'t Paille. '=':~' .:.~ _ 10" .... C, ... ,." ( PI .. t... ) _ :lSc ......'. aa Povnf.,., ".'n ... tit. Itleg IlSaJ P .... atBatter 1.~ Be -, ,.;",;:, ~;-. ~+--I~ r~~ .. l,",,>Z) r l ' ~J;:1 ~~ " ,Q, ii. I '. ., f IIECH·NUT STRAINED . , la)" Foods 10 ..... 9Se, .... h·H ....... , ... Foo.. • J ... 79c IlJ.IJ _ _ Crot.kfI.ltI ' ... o.k.y CORN MEAL 8.tntJRn A STAIII.AC Go 9t1Ral KITCHER CRABM RlNSO DOG FOOD Waxed Paper GRANULATED SOAP WRISLEY NEW WHITI .... T.not OXYDOL DURA·PWTlC STARCH 2.~ 150 :'.90 Old VI"llla W ..... , ... d •• 1 ' _ •• ., •. 112 iLl ......... .... •• ,1 •• ,1 __ 3 ~~~ 371 1::: 200 ~~ zsc , SOAP 10 IlIk .. 5ge in 1I1.1t1 • .,.......1. ~I. ':~. ZSc ---'-"'- , • 14 III N' CII ~ ;. CII 14 III iii: o I"I ;. 2l J ~ i 14 III I\IJ (I) • ;. CII 14 III iii o II III ;. 2l i ~
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1 " 8 THE SWAarBMOBBAN I SeptembR 30, 1BU "Guild Plans Ingathering The 1949 Ingathering of the Swarthmore J3ranch of the NeeÂdlework guild will be held on Monday. October 24, It was decidÂed this week at a meeting of the directors. The exhibit of collected articles will be presented on the following day, Tuesday, October 25, in conÂjunction with tbe Woman's Club meeting where Mr. Frederick Howell Lewis of the Herald TribÂune Fresh Air Fund will speak. Tea will be served by the Guild and Club. Directors of the Guild, who will begin work immediately, arc: M~s. Charles L. Andes. Mrs. Arthur Bassett. Mrs. Charles E. Black. Mrs. William Bullock. Miss Edith Bunting. Mrs. Samuel 'CarÂpenter. Mrs. Ellwood Chapman. Mrs. H. Weston Clarke. Mrs. BenÂjamin Collins, Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby, Mrs. Alden Q. Davis, Mrs. James Dougherty J Mrs. PemberÂton Dickson, Mrs. Samuel Dodd, Mrs. James Douglas, Mrs. George Dunn, Mrs. Dillwyn Durnall, Mrs. William S. Evans. Mrs. George M. Ewing, Mrs. Charles Fischer, Mrs. Horace Fry, Jr., Mrs. Elwood Garrett. Mrs. Walter C. Giles. Mrs. D. M. Gowing. Mrs. Howard Green, Mrs. Harold Griffin, Mrs. Arthur Grover, Mrs. Richard Haig, Mrs. A. L. Hilles, Jr., Mrs. Cecil Howard. Mrs. A. S. J ohriÂson, Jr., Mrs. J. Albright Jones, Miss Rosamond Jones, Mrs. WilÂliam E. Kistler, Mrs. Norton Mr •. Walter Thorpe. Mr •. J. H. Walter. Mrs. William West. Mrs. Leslie Wetiaufer. Mrs. Raymond Wilson. The group directorships inÂclude: Junior Womaii's Club. Friends' Meeting Sewing Group. Trinity C h u r c h. Methodist Church.' Presbyterian Church. Junior Red Cross. Girl Scouts. Friendly Bible Class. PresbyterÂian Church. Rutiedg~. The Eight Club. Friendly Circle. Knitting Group. Hodge To Direct Local &tit Feather Campaign Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden aveÂnue has been enrolled as director of Swarthmore in the 1950 Red Feather Campaign of the ComÂmunity Chest which will start October 20 to raise funds for more than 160 health. welfare and child care services. As director of district 265 Mr. Hodge leads in the Central DelÂaware County Division in enrollÂment 'of secretaries,' with Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer of Nortll ChesÂter road enrolled as secretary,. assisted by Mrs., William Ward. 3rd. of South Chester road. Mr •. F. W. Mitchell of Stratll Haven avenue, and Mrs. E. D. Brauns of Vassar' avenue, all three of whom served in this capacity during the Red Feather CamÂpaign last Fall. NEWS NOTES Landon, Mrs. Morris Lee, Mrs. S. Graeme Taylor, son of Mr. William F. Lee. Mrs. William H. and Mrs. James R. Taylor .of Lee, Miss Alice Lukens, Mrs. I. Wynnewood, formerly of SwarthÂR. MacElwee, Mrs. E. L. Mercer, more, was discharged this week Mrs. J. H. McWilliams. Mrs. John from active duty in tile U.S. Army Moxey, Mrs. Birney Morse, Mrs. after serving on aclive duty for Harold OUam. Mrs. H. L. Peel. the first year of the six year Mrs. C. R. Phillips. Mrs. John optional enlistment under the SeÂPittock. Mrs. Albert Preston. Mrs. lective Service Act and has been Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph assigned to the inactive reserve. Reynolds. ,Mrs. S. S. Rutherford. He formerly attended Swarthmore Mrs. Thomas S. Safford. Mrs. High School and graduated from Joseph 1>eal. Mrs. George Sillo- Episcollal Academy in June 1948. way, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, Mrs. He. will attend Pennsylvania David Speers, Mrs. Charles State College and has been as .. Thatcher, Mrs. William Thatcher, signed for his Freshman year to --, '---- - - --, --- - the Swarthmore Center. alice Lar•L .c f t Mrs. Richard F. Bovard of Clarksburg. W. Va .• ha.s returned 9 I S home follOWing a week's visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. old bank Luildln~ F. Norton Landon of' North Princeton avenue. POLIO INSIJRANCE PAYS POLIO INCURRED EXPENSES UP TO $5,000.00 FOR EACH AFFLICTED PERSON $10.00 for 2 year.~ for the familv (children 3 mos. to 18 yrs.) Edward L Noyes & ("M. SW ARTHMOR£ 0114 T II Swarthmore Nalional Bank & Trust Co. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automaticalb' through the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Aak at thJ. I3ank GRADE MAP NEW YEAR School Council Holds Monday Afternoon Session • The Mothers' Council Of the Swarthmore, Schools met at the school last Monday afternoon under the leadership of Mrs. Joseph S. Howe. chairman of the COWlcil. The grade books were distributÂed to each chairman and a numÂber 'of helpful circulars were proÂvided. Plans were made for proÂviding refreshments for the Home and School meetings as. follows: the eleventh grade the October 18 m,eeting; the eighth grade the November 29 meeting; the fourth garde College and Rutgers the February 21 meeting; and the lirst grade College and Rutgers the April 18 meeting. A number of points were discussed by Mr. Thompson regarding new develÂopments at the school and points on which the cooperation of the Mothers' Groups was· especially desired. In view of the dropping of Parents' Night, it was antici: pated that the Mothers' Groups would caU upon the teachers for more detailed reports on their classroom plans. Members of the Mothers' CounÂcil. who are the chairmen of the various grade groups, are as folÂlows: Mrs. Robert Uopkins. Mrs. Fr~d Decker. Mrs. W: R. Gilmour. ~:es ~~lli~:pe~ur:'~lzAn::!;! A. Smith. Mrs. Donald L. HibÂbdrd. Mrs. Charles Lincoln. Mrs. Reavis Cox, Mrs. Graham Wentz, Mrs. Charles Packard. Mrs. John Moxey. Mrs. Roger S. Russell, Mrs. David McCahan. Mrs. I. R. MacElwee. Mrs. Joseph F. Gas-' kill. Mrs. William E. Siinkln. Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf. Peter Mohr of Mannheim. GerÂmany, wl;t.o has come to this country under the auspices of the International Exchange of StuÂdents to study at the University of Pennsylvania for nine months, spent a recent week-end with Dr. and Mrs. SeYmour W. KletÂzien of South Chester road. Dr. Kietzien knew Peter's family in Germany during the war. • • IJeCIIIIse it lASTS lONGER (JllAUTY SINGE ,."~ H. D.SIPLER 11 SOtlTB CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE make a good impression .=r= Olt party"'''' .. r.pholt .. , too, courteay ~ oIhIC, ' party-1IDe DOighbon who 8M co_ua aDd cwwLt_ .... the .wpecb-and the eo-ope<ation-of othen on the line. WJaen.OD fitviingthe'1IDein WI8, you hancup pntIy aDdliw the other peIIIOn a lew minutes. to fIDiah hIa caI1 betote tryIDa qa;D,YOW' co.-ylaappreclated.ADd when, while talkl .... you na1ize tbat JOUr neighbor .. waiting to ma1re a call, it wU1 be appreciatadlfyOl1'1l ....... up in a f .... minutw aDd fiee the u- Cow twy do. the trickl , The aell 'olophono Company of Pennsylvania Jt fOluo lights DIU UJhll flour refrigerator goes 011 • •• , "etter have 1I0ur HOUSE WIRING eheehedr If your house is haunted with lights that dim whenever your .refrigerator goes on -it's a sure sign that you're not geffing the most from your electric appliances. . .' Your home wiririg is like a highway system, when it's inadequate, eleclJ ic "traffic" slows clown. Then appliances lose effide~-and fuses may blowl Call your electrician to C:heck your house wiring for adequate seMce _ tra.- equipment, enough brandt cirÂcuits, and praperly located conveniellce OUIIets. Then let him bring your electric highways up to date for beHer living' Wilen a 1Jome,. morlem, o;lMW,t;:~1 •• ILAD.L •• I.. .L.eYRIC C •••• NY • t ' • • • .- • , • SeptIC"'\' 30, 1M THE SWARTHMQaBAN CLASSIFIED PEBSONAL day's work, c1eaninll; washing. I ;;;;:;;;--;;-;~;-.:::=;~:;:::=--:-.:-== I ironing. References .. Call Chester I" ... • .. SALE - Empire mahogany 2-1278. of drawers. $50. In good W ANTED-cc.lored girl wants ESTATE OF SAMUEL C. WISOOM-pERSON~ L!lulse Plckin, Hair-dresser. - Shampoo and Wave, Swarthmore 3!,60-: W. . part-time work. mornings 8-1. lMarmInk Call Chester 3-2949. $1.25. Permanent Wave. $6.50 up. I=U!,~~ 1309 Seventh avenue Grace Park, I ~ Ex- WJi.NTEn-::To exchange modern school mahogany veneer dining table. seen to excellent condition. for men's HUltop dresser in equal condition. Phone Swarthmore 1512. PPhEoRnSeO SNWaArLth m-oreE'I-e-c:t4ri5c-a7J- 38w".icr-ln--I, ..,......I;~~~;~: comanmde ricn1sat1a.l, lWatiaotner, hrMealtdeersn.t rlBalD aiensd, ~~. ~~~;~~~ WA NTED-lI'urnished three-bed-dishwashers, dryers. Buri1ar alarm systems.. All work done to Fire Underwriters' specifications. Service on washers. vacuum cleaners, ranges, irons, toasters, fans. lamps. Call ErIch H. Hau- I '!!~ sen. Electrical Contractor. Swarth_I' more 2850-335 Park avenue. room house. apartment or housekeeping rooms in SwarthÂmore tor two months. Reply to Box U. The Swarthmorean. J. WANTED--Swarthmore College S\\'arUmoo"e student. quiet. wishes single PEfRorS wONryA nLe c-k. tMen~sec nMer vMes, ~conI- ~~~~~~ stipation. Spot reducIng by De- ~~~~:! War. Call Beatrice Schmidt, davenport. Swarthmore 1506-.1'. :::--n;===- $15. Call pERSONAL, Vacuum Cleaners. irons. toasters and radiOli re-paired. c,.ned for ,and Call Robert Brooks. Swdaertlh1mvoerer ..t.I~~~~~~~~~~~C~a~ll 1548. PERSON~Registered Spencer Corsetiere. Mrs. Elsie H. McÂWilliams. Telepllone Swarthmore 4583-W for LAMPS MOUNTED Vases - FIgurines - Pitchers Etc. Made Into Lamps Old Lamps Remodeled . Call Chester 2-3026 Before Noon DrIveway ConstracUon Asphalt or Concrete PETER DI NICOLA Phone Swarthmore ZU8 Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Pa1nteno ... PaJOel' ....... _ We 8hould know how Swa.1J88 MIehJp.o Ave near Call Swarth- 1;~~:S::ALDEi-nUISnegd s eItl.o SuOsefahso. ltda bfluers-. and miscellaneous. Sew appointment only. Swarth- 0573-W. RENT - Two comfortable II~~~~~~~ rooro m~. bbPmritviaocyn. Phone Swarth-appointment. t~ ~:~~apnd: b~at~h. Near rocooml- 1F~;;~:~~~~~~;;;~I:l~i~:~ Sbcuhsoionle assn d cbouus.p leS uiotr- Swarthmore Breakfast pnvilege. GaÂ$ 60 or $65. Reply to Disposal Service Swarthmorean. , Rubbish Colleotea WeeldT 01' iIIonthJy room. Reply Box W. The Swarth- BIlIol1 Rlcbardeou Borough Secretary. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF DELAWARE COUNTY, PBNNSYLVANIA SHERIFF SALES No. 1958 March Term u,. of Real !!state ESTATE OF BUTH KIRK PRICE (AN SHERIFV'S OFFICE' ALLBGBD WEAK·MINDBD PERSON) COURT HOUSE. MEDIA. FA. First and Final Account of Provident Friday, October II, IUD Trust Company of Phlladelphla, Guardian • :10 A. M. Eastt!rn Standard or the Estate of Ruth Kirk Price. \,.ondltlons: .%50.00 ctl8h or 'The above attOunt hna ~n Wed In the check time of sale (unless nUI~~~ I otrtce of the Prothonotary and wJU be ~tllted advertJsement). balance conOrmed by said Court ou October Htb. da)"8. condltloI13 on day of 19,9. unless exceptlon8 are filed thereto. Fieri No. WILLIAM: C. KHODSL • Protho.uotal'J' ., ..... , IN THE COIiRT OF COMMON PLEAS OF" DELAWARE COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA of A PersoD --.. ,;;-,;;... •• account bas been S~;!~~I~~J Prothonotary ••• , -'" : es:alciedp tCloonu8r t a0r0e ~B: ~!~~~*: EoQ. WILLIAM C. KNODEL. Prothonotary In Serv:Joe ADVERTISE .. BNT WINDOW CLEANING Tile School Dflltrlci of Swarthmore will ---mp' _ Effiolent ret~lve bids at the office of the School oII"""CV. DI.itrlct In the High School Building, cor- DELCO HOUSE and ner of College and Princeton AveDUet, WINDOW CLEANING CO. Swarthmore. Penn8ylvallfa. up to .. p.m., Thur~8)', October II, 19-11 ·and open the 428 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa. Pilono Cheote:r 3-0331 bhlq at 8 meeting of the Board at the Chester 2.;.1481 9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M. School DL'Itrlct oft'ice on October 13, ID"'II~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ~~~~~D~~18tthe 8S pch.moo.,l oBro oartr l alno ra dcojoaul rannedd tmore epti8ng h ooft 'water heater. SpccUlcatloll8 can be ~ cured between • aolD. and -4 p.m. dally npRlDE"_Fresb Lean Meat except Saturdnrs. Sundays, and bolida}'!!. For Your Pets at n.e School DiHlrict office. The Board ~~~~~~E:~! I rbeldReilr vpin~q wthhoel er iogrh t Int op arretj ecatn da otyo oawr aarldl GroundJ 'MACeKat DIbI E2H1Lc .. Also ;;~u~i~{I~~:t.. rontmct 011 any Item or Items making up Cubed and Cooked men any bid. D--Iar DeUveries Hilda Lang Denworlh ~ u 3152. s.c",tary, ,Swarthmore 2302-R FOR RENT -. Furnished apart- Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. aT·9-u Sn.VER PLATING AND REPAIRING ExperUy and ReaaonabiT Done WORKGU~ Call Chester 2-3026 Before Noon ' PIANO TUNING ALBAN PARKER Phone Media 6·3555 New and BeJ>uIU PltmOB and Re}l8lrlq Since IH1 F. F. ZIMMERMAN Photographer I "OutstandIna for QuaUtT' Media 6-i436 6 E. Front SI. BLA:IIR JOND> • Buill In Book Cases - C.blnels SlorageUDlls CARPENTRY REPAIRS Swarthmore 1291 328 Hawarden Rd. Springfield,. Pa. ~H"""": GRACE LEWIS EMPLOYMENT AGEN~ 108 School St.. Motton Pa. Phon" Swarthmore iOU-R Pari and Fall TIme Maids Palnlcra - Day WONeta - Hagung Office Hours - 9 A.M. to 12 Noon A. Mercer Quinby FUNERAL DmECTOR FormeriT of ' Media 1125 W. lehigh Ave .• Phl1& Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charlie for suburban calla ROOFS GUrl'BBS REPAIRED AND INST. ." um Furnace Repairs & CleanInc Call GEORGR MYRR8 409 Mlchlilan Ave. Sw. 2266 CAT OWNnS:To rid yourcaro( Seas ~ lice. be 5Ur'lI:! to use Pulvex ROTENONE fIC3I Powder. Specially fonnubted for cats. Serving Swarthmore. MorÂton. Rlltledile and Rldiq ToWilShip since 1918 PHONE: ment-living room, bedroom, dinÂing room, kitchen and bath. Pleasant surroundings. Near transÂportation. C a II Swarthmore 0527-R. CRA"SMANSHIP Antiques Wanted Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Swartllmore OUt WANTED WANTED-We will buy at best jM:::::~:~iiiiiiii Itu re. firearms. Call Holly Oak prices, old china, glass, furni- 4313 or Holly Oak 6720 collect. 1448 for appointment. All, business confidential. Colonial Cupboard. WILLIAM BROOKS No.5. Philadelphia Pike. Wll- Ashes & Rubbish Removed Del. . Lawns mowed, Genenl HauJlna 236 Hardinll Av. ellODIt. IIN ... S - WAU ... "OM E.ualllllS e ... cOlna." ... _ AlnU'I .. S ... lI't" man apartment or large room with small private family. G";age desirable. RepiT to Box R. The Swarthmorean. WANTED-To rent small fur-nished house, or apartment, ,furnished or unfurnished. Young couple. References. Box S.The Swarthmorean. . WANTED-Furniture. china. and glassware. Any'unused articles. Call Chester 2-6233. WANTED-Double or % bed. in good condition. Call SwarthÂmore of 100 Park avenue. Reply Box T. The Swarthmorean. WANTED-Young Woman f~r Bakery Department. Exper,Âence preferred but not necessary. A.RTERS BR9T1IIR8, ... App)y to manager of Swarthmore , Conhoc, ... fIIttI It WI. CO-OP. W ANTED-Colored girl desires - o.yle,. 51"- • W ..... Po. part-time work. 9 to 1. Call Chester 3-2949. . Sofas. China Closets. PaintÂings. Crystal Cllandeliers China. Figures. Vases. BrIeÂa- Brae. Marble Top FurniÂture. Rugs. Silver. JIigh Prloes PMd Call before noon or after 6 P. M. MEDIA 8-0S61 MORE HEAT FOil LE,SS MONEY c -. ~ ....... PREMIUM ANTIIBACITB sst Dado_til Avenue Swarthmore Swarthmore au Maaon Builders Supply Company MlLLWo:&Jt - LUMB- , B1JILDING ~TBI"4I, Before you BUILD ••• REMODEL ••• REPAIR let us estlrna'" and bid on yonr Job. You may save money, wbUe getting the advanlsccs of our top-quamy work. IHorace A. Reeves 'OJ:hlrd Gen ..... tion BuIlder" CALL SWARTHMORE 3tit WHY NOT BREAK DOWN AND DO YOURSELF A FAVOR? • Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful • .. you won', regret it. Lay in ilt least one ton per rrwnth •. Bank Budget Plan Available KINDLING WOOD - J!1UEL OIL, TOO Van lien Brothers BidleyPark 9 ~~PII~~"~N~i: iMi""iilaii·i·aaiiiliiii~iWiiANii·J:i'ELiii·iiiCoIOred girl desires - - ---~-- CHARLESE.,_ FISCHER SWARTHMORE 22U "A NIJUSE WELl-MAIBAIIIEP IS THE WISE DWIIR'S'AIII" Builder ftepaira and Maiw,lenance Painter haterior and Exterior •
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10 Til E SW.8 TB M 0 BBA N SCHOOL CALENDER FOR 1949·50 Event County Institulte Days Taught Month Total Oct. ,17-18 Nov. '23 Nov. 28 Dec. 21 Jan. 3 Jan. 13 Feb. 13 March 31 April 10 May 30 June 4 June 6 June 14 June 19 July 28 19 87 Close for Thanksgiving 20 57 Re-Open after Thanksgiving Last day before Christmas holiday Schools re-open Lincolns Birthday - Schools closed Easter holiday begins close of day Schools re-open Memorial Day -, schools closed Baccalaureate Sunday Commencement Night Ex•e rcises Last Day for pupils Last day for teachers Summer school begins End of summer sChool 15 21 19 23 15 22 12 72 98 112 135 150, 172 184 HOME and SCHOOL ASS'N MEETING DATES Tuesdays; October 25, November 29, February 21, April 18 ruGH SCHOOL REPORT PERIOD • Period 1 2 3 4 Closing Nov. 11 Jan. 27 Mar. 24 June 7 Reports Nov. 18 Feb. 3 Mar. 31 June 14 ACTIVITIES SCHEDULE Sept. 12-23 A. A. Membership Drive Sept. 29-Oct. 14 Garnet Subscription Drive Oct. 21 Cabinet Dance Nov. 18 Dec. 3 Dec. ~O Dee. 27 Feb. 18 March 3 March 18 March 30 or 31 April 21 May 5 May 12 May 19 May' 26 Senior's School Dance Football Party Christmas Carol Concert Varsity Club Dance Senior Play Junior's School Dance Blackfriar Play Activities Night Band' Concert Choral 'Festival Sophomore's School Dance Orchestra Concert Letter Banquet Elementary Field Day DATES Marks Due Nov. 21 Feb. 6 Mar. 31 June 14 . May 26 J.une 2 Fine and PractioeJ. Arts Display WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS PEARLS RESTRUNG A 'FINE SELECTION OF LADIES AND MEN'S WATCHES ADOLPH'S, Swarthmore 1274 IMORTON CHURCH TO OPEN SCHOOL Local Boy Summers then "tapped" the poUceman and With Fores"-' Service took him along ,to tight fires fol' .,. J four days! , { Robert, Buzby son of Mr.' and Mrs. Judsoq. R. Hoover, Jr. of WalÂlingford has returned to Bucknell Cornerstone Ceremonies where he will be a senior in elec- Will BeHeld trical' engineering. ,Bob spent a highly interesting summer working Sunday with the United States Forestry On Sunday, October 2 at 4 p. m. Service in Wyoming and Idaho. the dream of the Reverend Henry The last month he spent on fire A. Evans, Rector. and the Parish- duty and took part in fighting most oners of Our Lady of Perpetual of the fires reported over the radio Help Parish iD. Morton, will be and in the, newspapers. He Mary Gonnan, 8,N. Mrs .Frank M. Christ 01 :600 CorÂnell avenue was recently bel'eaVed by the death of her siSter, Mary Gorman, R.N., of New York City, who died at ,the Christ home folÂlowing a' six-month illness. ' Services, were held in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Morton " , with the Rev. Joseph GibSO)l in charge. Intermenf' was made in Linwood. realized when His Exellency, The worked in the Payette National =======::=:::=:::------__ Most Reverend J. Carroll McCor- Forest along the Salmon River mick, D. D., lays the corner stone and his last station was on Snake of the New Parish School on River in Hell's Canyon, Idaho Amosland road. (1200 feet deeper than the Grand The new one story and baseÂment building will be occupied about October 15 ,by 217 students and the fiv4i'Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis, Glenn Riddle, who will' comprize the teaching staff. When the landscaping is Canyon). To get there it was necÂessary to travel 25 miles by truck on a logging road and then hike 14 miles to make camp. Fifty smoke jumpers were in the group; Supplies came by parachute and mule team. completed, the grounds will al- Fires in national forests constiÂford ample recreational ,facilities tute national emergencies. AnyÂfor the children of the school and one can be commandeered to community. fight them. Refusal means heavy Actual construction of the mod- fine, imprisonment or both. Idaho ern, red brick building was begun being a sparsely populated state in April of this year, but plans anyone is apt tt be called or were drawn up long before and "tapped". When a Rangers car included a two year fund cam- appears, many able-bodied men paign. Both Father Evans and his ,keep off the streets and out assistant, The Reverend Joseph B; of sight, according to Bob who had , Gibson feel that the construction many amusing exJ,lerlences. ,One Of the new school would not have he likes to relate is about the been possible except through the generosity of the pal'ishoners and their many mends .throughout the county. Consequently, in apprecÂiation, they are distributing orÂchids to all the women who attend the exercises on Sunday. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay of Cornell avenue celebrated their fortieth wedding anniver-, sary Saturday evening when they were guests of honor at a dinner party for 70 guests given by their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon Shay of Rose Valley. Fete F. onner Residents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr., and daughters Mary Anna and Helen Jane of Mexico City, former residents of South ChesÂter road, are stopping, at Strath Haven Inn for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be guests of ti~e a state policeman stopped a, ranger for speeding. The ranger said nothing until given a ticket, ANTONICi\. FAIRBANKS Teadler of I'JaIlo 234 Park Avenue Swarthmore 1 T15-J :.: ,. ~ :'.':'. . ... . ,,: " . '. ~ Agents If anted SeD Nylons At Mill PrIces WIUlout investing One Penny "Leeds" Company is offerÂing an Active Person in this Locality ,this Unusual OpÂportunityl LIBERAL PROFITS - Coniluft Philadelphia Office for details. LEEDS HOSIERY 00. 437 N. 83rdo Street Phi1a. 31, Pa. l • • ' ••• ',' ':""~' .' ••• {..~ ..:. ,', : : •• ' ." """;1:: honor at a dinner party given this evening by Mr. and 'Mrs. ==========::::::::::::::::::::::====:::;:=::::::::==:::::::==::;:;;;~;=~ Bl'uce D. Smith of North Prince- Switch to Super-Cushions ••• we'll make a liberal allow- DON'T GET YOURSELF OUT ON A ,,1MB . Personal acts of you and members of your family may put you "out on a limb" finanÂcially unless you have a new • COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY POLICY The coverage is broader than ever before, yet the cost is low. Call us for complete information. PETER E. TOLD 333 DARTMOUTH AVENUE SWARTBMOaB, PA. Phone Swarthmore 1833 ton avenue. Mr. Moore is the brother of Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. -Banks of Harvard avenue left Thursday' to spend:.~veral days at their sumÂmer home "Inwoods", Towanda. They will attend the Cornell-ColÂgate gatp.e Saturday at. Ithaca, N. Y: nnee for old tires. FUSCO & ALSTON CBESTIZ and FAmVU:W ROADS • PHONE SWAlLTllMOD 3111 flit' ,I"IDD~S FlEXEES girdles • ...... the -oath, sleek, det,ghtW , IttIe "MOder-it-all" items you need to be beaufifuDy groomed - from the bare essentials!' You" find your size, 'fOW type. your price range ••• in our complete coUectiOli. Step iMo yow Rearest Joyce lewis_Shop sooftf - - .,.- ,~-~ A·· _ ~....-. .. 11111 .,.,..0. n..l.a...". ,.,;. ~ ••• , ... let ........ , ,13 South Chester Road Swarthmore \ •f
·Pa. ATI'END· I SQUARE DANCE -THE SWARTHMOREAN 8 to 11 SATURDAY NIGHT VOLUME 21-NUMBEB 35 • JOHNMA'RSHALL , . DIED SATURDAY Former' Swarthl.llorean Was du Pont Official Memorial services for John Marshall were conducted at 4 o'Clock . Wednesday afternoon at his late home on Birmingha~ Meeting road;West Chester by the Rev. J. Jarden Guenther of Paoli. former rector of Trinity Church, Swarthmore. Mr. Marshall who died Saturday in Bi-yn Mawr HosÂpital had been ill sin~ February. Until he moved to his 3D-acre farm in Birmingham Township, he had been .. a resident of Liiicoln avenue, Swartiunore.for many years. Since 1933 Mr. Marshall had been director of the chemical diÂvision of, the fabrics and finishes department at the Wilmjngton. Del., headquarters 01. the E. I. duPont deNemours Company. Born in Huntington. W. Va., the son of Norman Fitz-Hugh. and Mary Ball Marshall, on May 12, 1891 he was a direct descendant of the famous fourtp chief justice of the United States. Attending high school in.Carlsbad, N. M., he also took a year of preparatory school in that state and his freshÂman year ·of college at the UniÂversity of New Mexico. He transÂferred to the University of VirÂginia where he received a degree in chemicalengineer~ with the class of'1913.., From 1913 until 1927 he was with the 'explosives department laboratory of duPont. He then became director of the company's Philadelphia laboratory, where he greatly enlarged. .the research faÂcilities. and helped plan the new $2,000,000 Marshall Laboratory now being c:onstruct~ Attending the ground breaking in. July Mr. Marshall was delightfulli surÂprised to have th~ new building dedicated to him. Although largeÂly responsible for developing presÂent~ day durable finishes for reÂfrigerators, washing machines, transcontinenfaJ. trains. anc;i trucks Mr. Marshall is described by oUier dnPont men as very modÂest and lo.a the to cla.i m credlt for his many achievements. lie is de-scribed as one of the most highly respected men in the field. Surviving besides, his wile the former Dorothea Bechtel of PhilÂadelphia are four children: John, Jr.; Delia Page Marshall Meneely; Thomas Ball and Mary: Ball MarÂshall. Theodore W. Crossen Theodore W. Crossen, Iformer resident of Harvard, avenue, died . Sunday night in St. Louis after a four-year illness. A Y8Ie graduate Mr. Crossen had ·been associated with General Steel Castings Corporation for a a ,quarter century. He was presÂident of the Players Club of Swarthmore for two years and an ardent worker on its committees for many years. Funeral services were held WedÂnesday in St. Louis. Surviving besid.es his wife who is dean of a private girl's school in Columbus, Ohio are a daughter, Barbara Ann a junior at Grinnell College' in IoWa; his father and a brother in St. Louis. Mrs. Wellington Francisco with her two children of Washington, D~ C., will arrive. this week-end to spend a. week with her sister Mrs. Howard C; Jackson and famÂily of Vassar avenue. SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1949 \ I • Square Dance Saturday The Fire Company will sponsor a square Dance on the platfonn square' north of the railroad froni 8 ,until 11 o'clock tomorrow evenÂing. ID case of rain the event will be postponed until Monday .. A famous band is promised and Bud Hastings will be caller. Frank Masselli is directing arrangements for the Fire Company. Those who plan to watch the dancers are asked to bring chairs. WIN "LITTLE WORLD SERIES" Local Nine Proves Best In Four-County Area The Swarthmore Clippers won the Little World Series tourna- JINGLE WINS ment on the Lansdjowne High Mrs. Richard H. Willis of Har- School field last Friday night by . . defe at1·0 'g. the P aol i B oys CIu b, vard avenue recelv.1 0g $100 check c h ampl. ons of the .C he's t er c ount y' ·fro,m .Fra nk SantellI of. the Colgate b y a score. 0 f 7-2. The Clip pers Palmoh.ve P.eet Comp. any as one of had qualified for the. finals of the ~~Jor wmners 10 the recent this S out hw e stern P ennsy1 vam· a Fab Jmgle contest. championship by . defeating the Dr. Fussell Co-T ;"ader Of Pottstown Cardinals, champions.of - .Le Home From Abroad Mrs. Helen M. Hall of Hillborn avenue has just returned from a three - month tour of England, Scotland and the countries of WesÂtern Europe. During her travels in each country, Mrs. Hall was acÂcompanied by one of her former students who l1ad once attended Swarthmore College or the UniÂVE'. rsity of Pennsylvania. In each case a few days were spent in their homes, getting to know the family and friends and having an intimate glimpse into the way their recovery from wartime life was being carried on. FLOWER SHOW AT CLUB SOON 39 Classes Listed In Annual Fall Event I The Women's Club of Swarth-more announces its annual Flower Show on September 13 from 3 unÂtil 9 p.m. and invites all residents of Swarthmore and vicinity to participate in it. Montgomery County, the previous ~George School Course The show is greatly anticipated night in a 2-0 thriller. The Cli~ by local gardeners who cherish pers thus proved to be the best of George School's adult ed~ation their choicest blooms annually for a total of 53 teams competing board, reporting preliminary ar- the occasion. This year, with so during the summer in leagues rangementS for its new evening many studentS of flower arrangeÂthroughout the four-county area . study program, announced this ment classes living in the comÂof Hucks, Chester, Montgomery week that Dr. Frances R. Fuss~ munity, there is unusually high and Delaware Counties. This was of· Riverview road, Swarthmore' promise of <l;istinctive arrangeÂthe first annual toPrnament spon- and Ernest· F. Seegers of the ments. sored by" the borough of "Lans- ,school faculty will share leader- There are to be 25 classes in downe and the EdcoBoys Base- ship in a course interpretfug.cur- the' garden' flowers section with ball'CorifereDce, and the Clippers rent events; ·to be held in Retford24 being listed in the arrangeÂlJairied the' honor of· being the Hall at George School for six con- ment division. Exhibits will be first ~hampions. secutive Tuesday evenings, Octo- received from 9 a. trio until 11:30 ,The Pottstown cardinal game ber 4 through November 8. A for- a. m. on the day of the show. All on Thursday evening was a per- urn-type cla~ will analyze what's exhibits are to be placed by. the sonal triumph for Billy. Ziegen- new in the news and what lies committee only and none may fus. In addition to pitching a twO- behind the news. be removed until after ,9 p. m. hit shutout and. striking out 15 Dr. Fussell, a graduate of The club's second vice-presi-batters, BillY also hit a home run Swarthmore College who earned dent Mrs.' Ross W. Marriott is with 'one man on in the ~econ.d her master's and doctor's degrees chairman of the show with Mrs. inning to win his own game. He at University of Pennsylvania, was A. R. O. Redgrave as her co-chairÂwas. in trouhle constantly by is- for nine years an instructor in po- man. suing nine bases on balls, two in- litical science at Sawrthmore Col- Mrs. Samuel Crothers of WallÂtentional, but always pitched mag- lege and, since then, has held many ingford, Mrs. George C. Connor of nificently when the chips were posts with various branches of the Springfield, and Mr. Red.grave down. He was aided at critical government. She is at present a are announced as judges. moments by several sparkling de- consultant to both the National Complete schedules of the show fensive plays by Billy Hoot. Security Rescurces Huard and the classes are available at the office In Friday .night's. game against Department of State. of The Swarthmorean. the Paoli Boys Club the Clippers Mr. Seegers, who began teach-built up an early 5-0 lead and ing social studies at George School coasted in to a 7-2 win. Bobby in 1938, is a Muhlenberg College Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. ShepÂAllison and Billy Ziegenfus led graduate with a master's degree pard of Vassar avenue entertained the nine hit attack with a double from University of Pennsylvania. as their guest for a few days Mrs. and a single each. Obviously tired He belongs to the National Coun- Maurice Michener of Chatham. from the preceding night's game cil for the Social Studies. Pa. Mr. and' Mrs. Robert A. Shep- Billy Ziegenfus pitched steadily pard, Jr., of East Orange, N. J., to the end after getting out of a Miss' Barbara Kent and Miss will spend Labor Day w~-end s~ond Inning bases loaded hole, Margaret Dimmitt have returned visiting the Sheppards of Vassar (continued on page eight) from a tour of the west. avenue. s. E. Penna. Champs In Rotary 'Club Uniforms . ht embers of the Clippers team, newly outfitted through the courtesy of local From left to ng m t Ed Harris, Jay Phillippe, Noel Snyder; (Botton Rotarians, are: Top Row ~ Left to Right Bill Roo J I Hilk t George Allison, Bill Zi ..... enfus. Johll Row) _ Mike Bender, Nate BachlnaI; Bill Shrader, onn . er , - Mac Alpine and Ken Hesson. • 13.50 pm Y&AII TEACHERS BEGIN YEAR ON 7TH Prepare For Return Of Pupils On 12th The entire teaching staff . of the Swarthmore schools will report back to duty next Wednesday, September 7. There will be a general meeting of the staff in the music room at 9:30 a. m. Prior to this the new teachers will meet for indlIction in their duties in the school office at 9 o'clock. Adeline Strouse, teacher of French, will be welcomed back from her semester's leave of abÂsence abroad. During this time she was in France, spending most of her time in Paris and Chateau Thierry. She also had the priviÂlege of visiting Stade and repreÂsenting Swarthmore in connection with the presentation of C.A.R.E. packages. She visited England, Belgium, Sv;itzerland, and other countries on the way home. Nancy Hoot, teacher of the second grade, has recovered her health and will be teaching her regular class in the College Avenue School. Elizabeth McKie will be absent on leave,. spending the year in Hawaii. In her stead her classes will be taught by Mrs. Marion K. Becker of Swartlunore who will have the seventh and eighth grade English work. Mrs. Becker is an experienced teacher who has taught in Pennsylvania and CaliÂfornia schools. The new first· and se~ond grade room at College AveÂnue will be taught by Mrs. Ellen W. Delaplaine, a former teacher in the Swarthmore schools who last year substituted fOr Miss Hoot in the second' grade. The teachers this year are· as follows: High School: G. Baker Thompson, principal;. Virginia Allen, girls' health and physical education; Mary Armstrong, EngÂlish; Elizabeth K. Barten, science and health;; Marion K. Becker, junior high English; Nathan Bell, junior high social studies; Alice E. Blodgett ... musiC; Anne Hoke BoulÂter, library; Dorothy M. Bradfield. commercial; Violet M. Carnell;: cafeteria; J. Eugene Duncan, mathÂematics; Mabel Ewing, household - arts; Claudia Hancock, art; Henry F. Hofman, social studies; Robert M. Holm, instrumental music and social studies; James F. Irwin, Latin; Charles W. Klemmer, mathÂematics; Hanna Kirk Mathews, English; James H. Miller, Jr., un':' ior high mathematics; 'HatTy E: Oppenlander, science; William J. Reese, Jr., and Millard Robinson, boys' health and physical educaÂtion; Russell Snyder, German and French; Adeline K. Strouse, French and Latin; Gene Udell, science; David L. Watkins, industrial arts; Frederic W. Yocum, social studies; Irma Zimmer, English.' Elementary schools: Abbie C. Enders, Kindergarten College; Margaret L. Price, Kindergarten Rutgers; Elizabeth Etris, First ColÂlege; Ruth Abbott, First Rutgers; Frances M. Hoot, Second College; Janet K. Groff, Second Rutgers; Ellen W. Delaplaine, First and Second College; Grace Witter, Third College: Jean Prosch, Third Rutgers; Jean McCreight, Fourth College: KaUtryn M. Moran, Fourth Rutgas; Neil Wiseman, Fifth College; Margaret L. Moore, Fifth Rutgers; Ruth Trauger, Sixth College; Myrtle McCallin, Sixth Rutgers; Alice Putnam, Health and Physical Education; Anne Jane Cleaver., Fine and IndusÂ. trial Arts. ..- I 'll ';! ~ '-r~ . i1; '{! , , ,. - ',I.f . '1. "; :
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ATTEND . clwnrthrilore 'C Cot 11e ce Library Swarth more t Pa. SQUARE DANCE "THE" SWARTHMOREAN 8 to 11 SATURDAY NIGHT VOLUME 21-NUMBER 35 . JOHN MARSHALL DIED SATURDAY Fonner Swarthmore an Was du Pont Official Memorial services for John Marshall were conducted at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at his late home on Birmingham Meeting road, West Chester by the Hev. J. Jarden Guenther of Paoli, former rector of Trinity Church, Swarthmore. Mr. Marshall who died Saturday in Bryn Mawr HosÂpital had been ill since February. Until he moved to his 30-acre farm in Birmingham Townshi.p, he had been a resident of Lincoln avenue, Swarthmore, for many years. Since 1933 Mr. Marshall had been director of the chemical diÂvision of the fabrics and finishes department at the Wilmington, Del., headquarters of the E. 1. duPont deNemours Company. Born in Huntington, W. Va., the son of Norman Fitz-Hugh and Mary Ball Marshail, on May 12, 1891 he was a direct descendant of the famous fourt.!I chief justice of the United States. Attending high scho<lI in. Carlsbad, N. M., he also took a year of preparatory school in that state and his freshÂman year ·of college at the UniÂversity of New Mexico. He transÂferred to the University of VirÂginia where he received a degree in chemical engineering with the class of 1913. From 1913 until 1927 he was with the explosives department laboratory of duPont. He then became director of the company's Philadelphia laboratory, where he greatly enlarged the research faÂcilities and helped plan the new $2,000,000 Marshall Laboratory now being constructed. Attending the ground breaking in July Mr. Marshall was delightfully surÂprised to have the new building dedicated to him. Although largeÂly responsible fOr developing presÂent- day durable finishes for reÂfrigerators, washing machines, transcontinental trains, and trucks Mr. Marshall is described by other dnPont men as very modÂest and loathe to claim credit for his many achievements. He is deÂscribed as one of the most highly respected men in the field. Surviving besides his wife the former Dorothea Bechtel of PhilÂadelphia are four children: John, Jr.; Delia Page Marshall Meneely; Thomas Ball and Mary Ball MarÂshall. Theodore W. Crossen Theodore W. Crossen, former resident Of Harvard· avenue, died Sunday night in St. Louis after a four-year illness. A Yale graduate Mr. Crossen had been associated with General Steel Castings Corporation for a a quarter century. He was presÂident of the Players Club of Swarthmore for two years and an ardent worker on its committees for many years. Funeral services were held WedÂnesday in St. Louis. Surviving besides his wife who is dean of a private girl's school in Columbus, Ohio are a daughter, Barbara Ann a junior at Grinnell College in Iowa; his father and a brother in St. Louis. Mrs. Wellington Francisco with her two children of Washington, D. C., will arrive this week-end to spend a week with her sister Mrs. Howard C; Jackson and famÂily of Vassar avenue. SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1949 Square Dimce Saturday The Fire Company will sponsor a square Dance on the platform square north Of the railroad frorti 8 until 11 o'clock tomorrow evenÂing. In case of rain the event will be postponed until Monday.. A famous band is prOmised and Bud Hastings will be caller. Frank Masselli is directing arrangements for the Fire Company. Those who plan to watch the dancers are asked to bring chairs. WIN "LITTLE WORLD SERIES" Local Nine Proves Best In Four-County Area The Swarthmore Clippers won the Little World Series tournaÂment on the Lansdowne High School field last Friday night by defeating the Paoli Boys Club, champions of the Chester County, by a score of 7-2. The Clippers had qualified for the finals of this Southwestern Pennsylvania championship by defeating the Pottstown Cardinals, champions of Montgomery County, the previous night in a 2-0 thriller. The Clip~ pers thus proved to be the best of a total of 53 teains competing during the sununer in leagues throughout the four-county area of 'Bucks, Chester, Montgomery and Delaware Counties. This was the first annual tournament sponÂsored by the borough of LansÂdowne and the Edco Boys BaseÂball Conference, and the Clippers gained the honor of being the first champions. The Pottstown Cardinal game on Thursday evening was a perÂsonal triumph for Billy ZiegenÂfus. In addition to pitching a twoÂhit shutout and striking out 15 batters, Billy also hit a home run with one man on in the second inning to win his own game. He was in trouble constantly by isÂsuing nine bases on balls, two inÂtentional, but always pitched magÂnificently when the chips were down. He was aided at critical moments by several sparkling deÂfensive plays by Billy Hoot. In Friday .night's game against the Paoli Boys Club the Clippers built up an early 5-0 lead and coasted in to a 7-2 win. Bobby Allison and Billy Ziegenfus led the nine hit attack with a double and a single each. Obviously tired from the preceding night's game Billy Ziegenfus pitched steadily to .the end after getting out of a second inning bases loaded hole, (continued on page eight) JINGLE WINS Mrs. Richard H. Willis of HarÂvard avenue receiving $100 check from Frank Santelli of the Colgate Palmolive Peet Company as one of the majol' winners in the recent Fab jingle contest. Dr. Fussell Co-Leader Of George School Course George School's adult education board, reporting preliminary arÂrangements for its new evening study program, announced this week that Dr. Frances R. Fussell of Riverview road, Swarthmore and Ernest F. Seegers of the school faculty will share leaderÂship in a course interpreting curÂrent events, to be held in Retford Hall at George School for six conÂsecutive Tuesday evenings, OctoÂber 4 through November 8. A forÂum- type class will analyze what's new in the news and what lies behind the news. Dr. Fussell, a graduate of Swarthmore College who earned her master's and doctor's degrees at University of Pennsylvania, was for nine year~ an instructor in po .. litical science at Sawrthmore ColÂlege ellUl, since then, has held many posts with various branches of the government. ShE: is at present a consultant to both the National Security Resources Board and the Department of State. Mr. Seegers, who began teachÂing social studies at George School in 1938, is a Muhlenberg College graduate with a master's degree from University of Pennsylvania. He belongs to the National CounÂcil for the Social Studies. Home From Abroad Mrs. Helen M. Hall of Hillborn avenue has just returned from a three - month tour of England, Scotland and the countries of WesÂtern Europe. During her travels in each country, Mrs. Hall was acÂcompanied by one of her former students Who had once attended Swarthmore College or the UniÂversity of Pennsylvania. In each case a few days were spent in their homes, getting to know the family and friends and having an intimate glimpse into the way their recovery from wartime life was being curried on. FLOWER SHOW AT CLUB SOON 39 Classes Listed In Annual Fall Event I The Women's Club of Swarth-more announces its annual Flower Show on September 13 from 3 unÂtil 9 p.m. and invites all residents of Swarthmore and vicinity to participate in it. The show is greatly anticipated by local gardeners who cherish their choicest blooms annually for the occasion. This year, with so many students of flower arrangeÂment classes living in the comÂmunity, there is unusually high promise of distinctive arrangeÂments. There are to be 25 classes in the garden' flowers section with 24 being listed in the arrangeÂment division. Exhibits will be received from 9 a. m. until 11:30 a. m. on the day of the show. All exhibits are to be placed by. the committee only and none may be removed until after 9 p. m. The club's second vice-presiÂdent Mrs. Ross W. Marriott is chairman of the show with Mrs. A. R. O. Redgrave as her co-chairÂman. Mrs. Samuel Crothers of WallÂingford, Mrs. George C. Connor of Springfield, and Mr. Redgrave are announced as judges. Complete schedules of the show classes are available at the office of The Swarthmorean. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. ShepÂpard of Vassar avenue entertained as their guest for a few days Mrs. Maurice Michener of Chatham, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Shep-pard, Jr., of East Orange, N. J., Miss Barbara Kent and Miss will spend Labor Day week-end Margaret Dimmitt have returned visiting the Sheppards of Vassar from a tour of the west. avenUe. s. E. Penna. Champs In Rotary Club Uniforms . ht b f the Clippers team, newly outfitted through the courtesy of loca; From left to ng mem ers a Ed Harris, Jay Phillippe, Noel Snyder; (Botton: Rotarians, are: Top Row - Left to Right Bill Hoot Row) _ Mike Bender, Nate Bachmal'!, Bill Shroder, John Hil~ert, George Allison, Bill Ziegenfus, Jam Mac Alpine and Ken Hesson. S3.50 pa HAB TEACHERS BEGIN YEAR ON 7TH ·Prepare For Return Of Pupils On 12th The entire teaching staff . of the Swarthmore schools will report back to duty next Wednesday, September 7. There will be a general meeting of the staff in the music room at 9:30 a. m. Prior to this the new teachel's will meet for induction in their duties in the school office at 9 o'clock. Adeline Strouse, teacher of French, will be welcomed back from her semester's leave of abÂsence abroad. During this time she was in France, spending most of her time in Paris and Chateau Thierry. She also had the priviÂlege of visiting Stade and repreÂsenting Swarthmore in connection with the presentation of C.A.R.E. packages. She visited England, Belgium, Switzerland, and other countries on the way home. Nancy Hoot, teacher of the second grade, has recovered her health and will be teaching her regular class in the College Avenue School. Elizabeth McKie will be absent on leave, spending the year in Hawaii. In her stead her classes will be taught by Mrs. Marion K. Becker of Swarthmore who will have the sE:venth and eighth grade English work. Mrs. Becker is an experienced teacher who has taught in Pennsylvania and CaliÂfornia schools. The new first anrI second grade room at College AveÂnue will be taught by Mrs. Ellen W. Delaplaine, a former teacher in the Swarthmore schools who last year substituted fOr Miss Hoot in the second grade. The teachers this year are as follows: High School: G. Baker Thompson, principal;. Virginia Allen, girls' health and physical education; Mary Armstrong, EngÂlish; Elizabeth K. Barten, science and health;; Mari.on K. Becker, junior high English; Nathan Bell, junior high social studies; Alice E. BlodgettL.music; Anne Hoke BoulÂter, library; Dorothy M. Bradfield, commercial; Violet M. Carnell, cafeteria; J. Eugene Duncan, mathÂematics; Mabel Ewing, household arts; Claudia Hancock, art; Henry F. Hofman, social studies; Robert M. Holm, instrumental music and social studies; James F. Irwin, Latin; Charles W. Klemmer, mathÂematics; Hanna Kirk Mathews, English; James H. Miller, Jr., unÂior high mathematics; HarTy E. Oppenlander, science; William J. Reese, Jr., and Millard Robinson, boys' health and physical educaÂtion; Russell Snyder, German and French; Adeline K. Strouse, French and Latin; Gene Udell, science; David L. Watkins, industrial arts; Frederic W. Yocum, social studies; Irma Zimmer, English. Elementary schools: Abbie C. Enders, Kindergarten College; Margaret L. Price, Kindergarten Rutgers; Elizabeth Etris, First ColÂlege; Ruth Abbott, First Rutgers; Frances M. Hoot, Second College; Janet K. Groff, Second Rutgers; Ellen W. Delaplaine, First and Second College; Grace Witter, Third College; Jean Prosch, Third Rutgers; Jean McCreight, Fourth College; Kathryn M. Moran, Fourth Rutgers; Neil Wiseman, Fifth College; Margaret L. Moore, Fifth Rutgers; Ruth Trauger, Sixth College; Myrtle McCallin, Sixth Rutgers; Alice Putnam, Health and Physical Education; Anne Jane Cleaver., Fine and IndusÂ. trial Arts.
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.' . I TBE SWARTHMOBBAM SEf l£&1B1!a Z. lID PERSONALS GARY. MOORE Miss Yolanda Gnlllani of 'V In, eland, I ;Mrs. Lswrence, mother of BIRTH f ard The marriage of Miss E1arl'li1'a! N. J., and .Miss Ada Diehter bride, chose a light gray'lace drt .. ! Mr. and Mrs. WUfred BaI1e7 Peggy Keenen 0 Harv ave- . ill h to Moore, daughter of Mr. Millville, N. J., wore gowns of ballerina length. Her Brown of Greenbelt, Md., are re- Due w· arrive ome monow o,n Wlnf,·eld Scott Moo· re of marquisette In pastel shades was of orchids. Mrs. celvlng congratulations Upon the the Britannic following a year s study at the University of Zurich and Mr. Joseph Gary, son of yellow, pink, orchid, blue mother of the hridegroom, wore hirth of a daughter, Susan MUn'ay In Switzerland. Peggy spent the Mr. and Mrs, Rex Inglis Gary green respectively. Their head- pale blue crepe dress and Brown, August 30 at Leland Mem_ last six weeks traveling through Wellesley, Mass" formerly dresses were of IIlI>tchlng tulle IzIng corsage. orlal Hospital, Riverdale, MeL .... Europe. She will return to .Deni- Swarthmore, took place' and they carried bouquets of sJad- A reception on the lawn ' The baby Is Ii IfI!Iiddaughter of so.t University, Granville, Ohio August 27, at 3 o'clock In the loll tied with contrasting "Maple Brae," followed the Mr. and Mrs. Birney It. Mone· of lor her senior year on September First Presbyterian Church, . ers. moay. Harv~d avenue. 10. Pa. Small Linda Fellowss~O;~fl!~::: I W==;;t;=it;ii~;;t;:it:ii:ii;;n;;a;=~;;n;;a;==;;t;=i:i=;;t;=ieii~ Marian Karns of Wellesley The Rev. Dr. Nickolas F. ton, Md., niece of the h SAVE TIMEI road returned· home Saturday ards performed the ceremony. as flower girl wore a yellow or-from Cherry Long School, Darien, The bride given in marriage gandy dress with matching bon- LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR Conn., where she had been a her father, wore a wedding net. She carried yellow and Iav- WHILE YOU SHOP' councilor for the summer. . of ivory satin. fashionM with a ender ~button chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. R~'th'enfor<q fitted bodice and an off-the-shoul- Mr. Sidney Oppenheimer and son Ned of Strath Haven der neckline. Her tulle veil was Philadelphia served as best mallld enue have returned after attached to a wreath of and the ushers were Mr. Victor ing at their cottage In £lossoms and she carried Tees, Jr., brother of the brlde',1 N. Y. for a few weeks. bridegrooms's prayer book Mr. John HUtnal of Girard aven- Mr.. Stanley L. MacMillan of a single orchid as a marker. nue, Mr. James Terrells of Villa VasSilf avenue returned Tuesday l\1:rs. Peter C. Johnson of Nova avenue, and Mr. "R I G- HT IN THE (. EN TER OF TOWN" BU88BLL'S SBBVlCB pROBERT J. ATZ, pwner CALL 0440 DARTMqUTH &-I.AFAYETTE AVES. following a few days visit with mitviIIe, Ohio as matron of Edwards of West Chester. ber son-in-law and daughter wore a gown of pale green The couple will live In w,asb,-I ~~iiiiiiiiiiiii~==iiiiii~~~~~ii;iiii:iiiiiiiiiiil~ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gersen She carried garden flowers ington, D. C., where Mr. Scott I children Ricky and Margot match her floral headdress. accepted a position at St. Albans I Pittsburgh. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary SchooL Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Molstad Gary, sister of the bridegroom, Riverview road returned Mrs. Lucian Pier~ of Springfield, DAMON· LAWRENCE after vacationing In the Pa" Mrs. Max Downing of Dear- The marriage of Miss Jean Ber-dacks for a month. born Mich., and Miss Molly Scott tram Lawrence, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C, Russell of Beaver, wore gowns of jade and Mrs. James C. Lawrence of of Strath Haven avenue ·have green taffeta; They carried ann "Maple Brae", Moylan, to Mr. turned home ,followiug a bouquets of garden ·blooms and John Price Damon, son of Mr. ,and vacation on Nantucket wore matching coronets, Mrs. H. Gilroy Damon of WallIng- They were accompanied home by Mr, Rex I. Gary, Jr., served as ford, took place Saturday, August The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON • Lest Beauty ebb with the summer tide. Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road their children Mary and Johnny best man for his brother, and the 27 at 4 o'clock at "Maple Brae". who had spent the summer camp- ushers were Messrs. William G. The Rev. Peter C. Van der ~:;~II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ing atWolfhoro, N. H. Piper of North Chester road, Wil- of St. Paul's Church, Chester, of- Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney John- liam H, Black of Park avenue, ficiated. son, Jr., and children Louise and 'William Wells of Stroudsburg, The hride given In marriage Sidney of Lafayette avenue have and Robert S. Moore of Beaver. her father, wore a white or;gBI'd111 arrived home after a A reception followed at the gown over taffeta made with automobile trip to Averill, Vt. General Brodhead Hotel In Bea-! fitted bodice and a full skirt, Ingleneuk Tea Il0010 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold I/er, her short tiered veil was· held Wallingford had as their The bride is a graduate place ,by an organdy Juliet last week Mr .Arnold's Swarthmore College, class of Her bouquet was of white glald-I Mr. John Coleman Arnold and The bridegroom was loll florets and stephannotis family of Georgetown, Ky. the same year from circled with tulle and tied Coleman Arnold, Jr., will make his School of Engineering. He tulle streamers caught with ste,ph-I home in Wallingford with his as a captain with the Eighth anD tis• OPENS TUESDAY, SEPfEMBER 6th and aunt and enter Force in Europe. Miss Sandra Jean Crossett College, Following a wedding trip Media, as maid of honor wore ~~::::::~::::::~:::::::::::=:=::::::::::::::=:::::::=::::z::==:-I through the New Engtand states, white- organdy dress over pink , ENGAGEMENT the couple will live in Cleveland, taffeta made with a fitted bodice, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose H. Van Ohio. short sleeves, wide skirt Alen of Park.' avenue announce tucked front panel and a sash the engagement of their daughter, SOOT'1' • TEES pink taffeta. She wore small Carol Henderson, to Mr. Jolm Miss Delma M, Tees, da"-"~" gI adoi I I flo ret s m. cascade arrBI,ge·,1 Wells Sprout, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs, Victor A.- -T--ees ment s'm h er ha'i r. The brldes- Clinton I. Sprout of Hightstown, of Overbrook, became the bride ma,'d s, Miss Helen Louise Tolcl!:er I N.J. of Mr. Fred L. Scott, Jr" son of of Kansas City, Mo., and MllSS I Miss Van Alen graduated from M d M S t J Martha Ann Pate of Joplin, Swarthmore' High School in June r. an rs. co t, r., son of 1946, and is a senior at Bucknell avenue, Saturday, August 27 wore white organdy dresses Univeralty: where she is a mem- 3 o'clock in Sayers M.emcoriiall aqua taffeta in similarr ~:::: I ber of Pi Beta Phi. Methodist Church, Philadelphia. with aqua sashes and ., Mr. Sprout is a graduate of The Rev, Dr. Roy N. Keiser, mIn- coronets. They all carried Ioclsel Peddie Institute and Bucknell Ister of the Swarthmore Methodist round bouquets of pink gll.di,oli! University where he is at present Church, officiated, assisted bY' florets and ivy leaves with stream-teaching and taking graduate Rev. Dr. Robert B. Clark. ers to match their dresses. IlIuJA IlDQJItil"tltj C/IuUuuJ Stiffness Not RemOYH Clean flIP look better, feel better. wear better. Have ,.our ~ cleaned e.ch ,.ear. It I, a cood Qan.tJIlen.t in load llviDI. 'dl Do_otI., ".00 work. He is a member of Delta . Mr. Charles Hoover of Morton, Mr. Robert M. Price of Chester, SigMa and Phi Beta Kappa fra- a friend of the bridegroom, cousin of the bridegroom, s .. rvedl 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. .! emit,' es. prece d·m g the ceremony. as best man, and 'the .usher s In• Sw.rthmore 0730 ... 0529 ... Clearbrook 4646 The bride given In marriage eluded Messrs. Robert Knudsen ,_/'''--_ ..... ,1 N.ed C' ·'-1.g f~.", feat "--_/'''--_/'''"'-J HONOR BRIDES TO BE her father, wore a wedding of Wayne, A. Clark Stailey, Jr., ;;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:;;;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Mrs. Roy G. Rlnclifte ,of St1'8th I of nylon -marqnisette of Camp Hill, Pa., and Mr. Derick Haven avenue will entertain with lace and fashioned with Pepler of Media. Master Willill1I\ a luncheon at the train. Her finger tip veil of F. Damon, brother of the hride- Club Wednesday, September 7, lusion fell from a coronet of groom, acted as ring bearer. honor of her daughter Miss and she carried white Jane Rincliffe, who Will be and carnations: ried to Mr. Lewis B. Beatty, Miss Esther Mancinelli of " .. iLl and her daughter Miss Nancy adelphia as maid of honor,- and Rincliffe who will be married the bridesmaids, Miss Helen Scott, Mr. George F. Corse. Jr., sister of the bridegroom. Miss Dor- FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman double ceremony Friday, S~:::: Swarthmore 2080 I othy Schwam of Philadelphia, ber 9 in the Swarthmore I i~~;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;~ I terlan Church. The guests Ii include members of the brlwLlI MEDIA party and their mothers. Miss Peggy Jane Rincliffe AIR tONDITIONED Mr. Beatty were guests of hono:rl at a buffet supper given by and Mrs. Robert Beatty of "" ... n-I lawn", Glen Mills, Saturday even,· I ing. Ellen Bronson of Alden Park Manor, Germantown will enterÂtain at a cocktail party in their honor at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. ftoDe Swu" I. MIl -'- - Friday and Saturday Edward G. RoblDson Susan Ba:rward ''HOUSE OF STRANGERS" A Powerhouse of Real Emotion Sal Mat at 1:15, E>ctra for the Kiddies KING OF TIlE ROCKET MEN. NO.9" Also Cartoon Sunday and Monday Georre BaH • NlDa Foch ".JOHNNY ALLIilGBO" Tuesday and Wednesday .Jeanne CraIn MadelelDe Cal'nD Geo~e SaDden "TIlE FAN" Starting Thursdayl Batber. won-nw Bed SkeItaD "NBPI'UN'BS DAUGHtER'" in technicolorl WIth xavier Cqa& .... O. ' ira College Theatre Air Conditioned Friday and Saturday Gary Cooper - Patricia Neal "TIlE FOUNTAINBEAD" Feature TIme Saturday Nites Only 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P. M. Saturday Matinee _ 1 P. M: Special Show For Children - "VILLAGE BARN DANC .. " • Cartoons - SeIials Monday and Tuesday Spencer FI'raeT DebanIIl Kerr "EDWARD lID' SON" Wednesday 0nly.;By request "CASABLANCA" .......... n Startlng Th\l1'8da.y "BOUSE OF S'l'BANC S" THE BES1' WAY TO BUY • CONVENIENT HALF GALLON CONTAINER $1.50 (An Abbott' s' Dairy Product) Mich.el'. Collep 'h.rll.cy ON TIlE COBNa • , ,. THE 'SWARTHMOREAN , PUBLISIIIID BVlIBY PBlDAY AT SWARTBKO.B, PA TBB SWAR'l'IDIOJIBAN. INC .. PVBU8BBB Plume SWIIriI Me .... PETER E. TOLD, Editor MARJOBIE TOLD, AlIIICIdate Editor RosalIe Peirsol Lorene McCarter Pat Told Entered as Second ClasS Matter, January· 24, 19211, at the Poet· OWce at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 18711. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON THE; SWABTHMOBEAN Summer Music Righi In reporting on y the SUNDAY DINNER AT THE INN -1 . 7:30 will iit pleasantly' into_your family plans DELICIOUS W£EK-DAY DINNERS AND LUNCIII'lONB MAY BE FOLLOWED BY BRIDGE ON OUR SUN l'OBCII ALSO EVERY THURSDAY 5:3 .... 7:38 .11.00 SERVE·YUORSELF ALL-YOU-WANT SUPPER Music recreation program sponÂsored by the local schools 1Wbert M. Holm, director, reveals that almost 60 young people <took adÂvantage of the oPPOr:tUn1ties availÂable. Of this number, 30 reported regularly for Individual. instrucÂtion either to learn to play aD in-strument lor the first time or to STRATH HAVEN INN improve themselves so as to be SW__ ~..L..-..o re, P •• T eleplione Swaribmore 0680 I 8\VARTHMORE, PA., PBlDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 19(9 .eligible ror participation In Band I:===~~~~==~::!!:~~~~~~~~~~::!!:==~~~ or Orchestra In the Fall. ~ Presbyterian Notes The Rev: Charles A. Anderson, D. D., will1lreach at the. 11 o'clock service SWlday mlrnlng. Rev. Anderson is {i graduate of the Auburn Theological Seminary now affiliated with Union TheoÂlogical Seminary. He is at presÂent manager of the Presbyterian Historical Society. G. Wills Brod_ head will be guest soloist. The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop will return to the pulpit Sunday mornÂing, September 11. The Church School and Church Hour Nursery will' reopen SunÂday morning, September 25. The Building Committee will meet this Sunday at 4 p. m. The Surgical Dressings group will meet during the month of August at 10 a. m" at the church on Wednesdays. Members are asked to bring a sandwich if they plan to stay through the lunch hour. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Rlncliffe of Strath Haven avenue will enÂtertain as their guests over LaÂbor Day week-end Mr. and Mrs. Victor ·Lensner of Cleveland, Ohio who are en route 'home after vaÂcatiOning in Bermuda. Mrs LensÂner and MIss Peggy Jane Rlncliffe were classmates at Ogontz Junior College. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crosset of Ridley Creek road; Media, will entertain at a small dinner party tomorrow evening in lionor of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. BachÂman, 3rd of Rutgers avenue who will move September 6 to BedÂtord Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Bachman has been transferred by the General Coal Company, Philadelphia. A Summer Band of approxiÂmately 18 players met twice eacb week for rehearsal and in addiÂtion a smail string ensemble was organized for pleasure pIayiJlg. A Harmony-Theory cIassaiso met several times weekly for the henefit of the mare a:t:~~~ I musicians anxious for a ' cal background to back up 'h"i.' other musical experiences. Unfortunately, all who sll:nedl could not be accommodated to the tack of enough scl,oe.l-e.wr,ed I instruments to loan to the bllgln-I ners. However r the was 50% greater than 'last year and . Mr. Holm was enthusiastic over what was accomplished. Boro Receives State Mlme,y Auditor General Weldon Heyburn announced August that he has approved .payment '$1432.66 to Swarthmore. money represents the q~Lar1terly I distrihution out of an appropria- CONTINUITY OF SERVICE For over 70 y';an we have given uninterrupted service to this com· munity. The second and third generations of families continue to call upon us in time of need. . THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO • DtIICtOII 0' PUNIIA1S 1820 CHESTNUT STREET relephone II 6.1581 MARY A. IAII, ProtId ... Troop 2 of the Boy Scouts will meet each Thursday evening. Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas W. HopÂper and family of Magill road spent the week-end In Cape May and enjoyed deep sea fishing. Maryellen Hopper returned home last ThUrsday after eight weeks of camping at Camp Wyoda, Ely, Vt. tion from the Motor License """n",1 -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!! as provided by the 1947 Legista- I ture. Christian Science Notes "Man" is. the subject of the Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Hendrix': ~ . Lesson-Sermon in all Church";" of ~n ,!f North Chester road will Named For WeUare Drilve Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sep- entertain as their guests over It has been announced .by tember 4. The Golden Text is: ~bor Day week-end Mrs. Hend- ~om:munlty Chest' Headquarters "There is a spirit in man: and the rlXSOns brother-in-law and sis-- m Rid.ley Park that Mrs. EF.llizab.,thl inspiration of the Almighty gi th ter Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kissack Groff, executive director of . them understanding." (Job 32~:) .. of Ft. Monroe, Va. Communill: Health Socie~ of Cen-I Claire Hendrixson. of North tral Delaware County, will ""rv~1 Methodist Not'" The Church School will meet on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Chester road and her cousin Kate as a vi~-chairmaJL Sewell Millett of St. Paul, Minn., return- Hodge has obeen appointed Di,itric,t I ed last Thursday from Camp director of Swarthmore. Holyl Communion will he celeÂorated at the 11 o'clock service. A meeting of the Official Board will he held at the Church Friday evening, September 9. Trinity Notes Holy Communion will he celeÂbrated at 8:00 a. m. and aiso at 11:00 a. m. Rev. John R. Huggins will conduct both servi~. Wyoda, Ely, Vt., after eight w"!'ks' of cam;>lng. Claire was awarded the Wyoda paddle, the highest award given 3t the camp for the best all-around camper. Kate will visit here until after Labor Day •. Mrs. Donald Crosset and her daughter Sandra of Ridley Creek road, . Media entertained 20 guests at a luncheon-bridge and kitchen shower at Rolling Green Golf Club last Wedn!'sday In honor of Mrs. John Pri"" Damon. Miss Crosset was maid of honor at the marriage Saturday of Mrs. Damon the former MIss Jean Lawrence of M!'ylan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. GodÂfrey and sons Bruce and Jimmy of Vassar avenue,. returned home -------:--------1 Sunday following a three-week Ushers for the 11:00 a,' m. serÂvice will be: J. 'Reynolds, head usher, R. T, Bates, C. S.Brown, W. Freegard, B. Keim. E. A. Thompson, G. Wagner and C. B. Blake. Church Services SWAltTHMORE , PRESBYTERIAN CHURaH Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, MfnistA"r . Sunday, September " vacaiion at Sherwood Forest, Md. Art Center To Open Community Art Center in W.,ll-l Ingford will have Day, September 25 for the semester. There will also be exhibition and demonstration the teachers of the subjects <to ,t aught. Mr. George Zimmer and daughÂter Miss Irma Zimmer of o~:d"'.1 avenue, after spending the early part of the summer at their tage In the Poconos, left July for a six-week auto trip tlu"u,ghl the northwest as far as tbe cific Coast, They Planar;~v:t~o,~::1 for the opening df S High School where Miss ·Zimmer is a Tenth Grade History Teacher. " Wishes To Introduce Their New Milliner DOROTHY MAHONEY who will specialze in remodeling, hand draping and cUstome made M.illinery Lovely wearables for suburbia 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD 11:00 A.M.-Rev. Charles A. AnÂderson, D.D. will preach. Wednesday, September 7 10:00 A.M. - Surgical DressIngs Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan of GuernSey road have returned home followtD.g a month's vacation at EagIesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan, Jr., of Secane joined them at Eaglesmere for MI;'s. Edward A. Jenkjns, 2nd and -baby daughter SuzaDne who 'have been spendiug the summer at the home of Mr. Jenkin's parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jenkjns of North Chested 1'1'ad, returned last week to their apartment in I ~====~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;=~ group. Fair Lawn, N. J. Thursday, September. 8 7:30 P.M.-Boy Scouts. Tro, op! METHODlSI' CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Minister Sunday, September 4 10:00 A.M.-Church SchooL 11:00 A.M.-HOly Communion . TRINITY CHVRCH Rev. qeo. C. Anderson, Rector Sunday, September ( 8:00 a.M.Holy Communion. 11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion THE RELIGIOUS SOCIEl'Y OF'FRlENDS - Sunday, September ( 11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for worShIp. Wedaesday, September 7 9:30 to 3:3!1-Sewing and QuiltÂIng In Whittier House. Box Luneheon. All cordially inÂvited. FIRSl' CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTJST OF SWARTBMOlIiE Park Avenue below Harvard Sunday, September " 11:00 A.M.-Sunday SchooL Il:OO A.M. - Lesson - Sermon ''Man". Wednesday evening mee'!ng eaeh week, 8 p.m. BeWUng room open daily except Sunday and Holidays 12 to 5 p; m. Wednesday _In.,. 7 to 7:50 p.m. and 9 tID 9:30. , the week-end. .. Mrs. James H: Connor and children JInuuy and MimI 'left Wednesday for their home In NorÂfolk, Va., following a ·10-day visit with Mrs. Connor's parents Dr. and Mrs. WiUlam Earle Ki,sUer of ~ark avenue. MIss Alice WilÂsoh of Chester acompanied the Connors to Norfolk to visit for a few days. Miss Lucille Ford of Edgerton, MInn., and MIss Marjory Wood of Fayetteville, W. Va., will arrive Monday to be guests at the home of Miss Patricia Weiland of South Chester road. They will all atÂtend Miss Nancy May Rincliffe as bridesmaids at her wedding FriÂday, September 9. Miss Ford and Miss Wood are classmates of NanÂcy at Stephens College, Mo. Mrs. H. D. Peterson of SanÂdusky, Ohio and Miss Mary Lou Ritter of Cleveland, Ohio arrive next Tuesday to visit Mrs. PeterÂson's son-ill-law and da~ter Mr. and Mrs. Roy G, Rincliffe of Strath Haven avenue. Their niece, Miss Ritter, will be maid of honor at the marriage of Miss Nancy Ma7 RlncUHe. Mrs. Harold G. Griffin of RutÂgers avenue entertained at 'a lunÂcheon Tuesday In honor of J. Francis Taylor of W'illiugltol1:11 who is recuperating from a r .. -II cent major operation .. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. H<,"·1 son, Sue and Rob Hopson of gers avenue, and Mr. and Pete Hospson of' Prospect Pa:rk.1 have returned from a 10-day cation in their cabin near EElgl,,.-1 mere. Roh Hopson of Rutgers aV'lIlue I DOW owns his own pume. a seated Sesna, and is thDl'<lU.I!:hilri enjoying flights since receiving pilot's li~e this spring. took up flying at Taylor near Harrisburg while a studen,tl at Dickinson College last year. Fred Morey of Yale avenue h.d I GOODYEAR'S FAMOUS Super,cushion' outperforms c;onventional tires in -J2 IMPORTANT WAYS • • • gi• ves you more miles for yOur money! returned from Wyoming where worked for the summer at Ja.",,·1 son and Moran, In the Tetons. . I!!!~~l!iiill:l.'limillilll Richard lWot of avenue has been transferred Lexington, N.C., to the A~hlel~csl B League Farm Team of M"r_1 tinsville, Va. Dick will return home about September 11. . FUSCO & ALSTON ClIIB8'l'1:B &lUI FADhUW· ~AD8 PRONE 8W~OBE 1111 ,
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THE SWAaTBMOBBAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,. 1949 POLLS OPEN 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. YES NO Do you favor the g;antfns of ~ and V GTE brewed beverage reUBl dISpenser lICenses for consumption on premises where sold in NO the Borough of Swarthmore? We think it unecessary to make an extended argu· ment against the granting of liquor licenses to hotels, restaurants or clubs in the Borough of Swarthmore, or against the presence of tap rooms where malt and . and brewed beverages might be sold for consumption on the premises whether you personally use litJ?or •• or do not, we believe it is sell evident that a resurennal and college community such as Swiarthmore is better off if the sale and consumption of liquor in public p1ares is prohibited by law. . Some of the citizens becoming aware of the Lans· downe situation and the various legal opinions decided iliat the only sure way of controlling the situation was to hold a Local Option Election. Accordingly, a group of volunteers interViewed more than 700 voters aud secured their signatures to petitions to bring the above questions to -a vote at the September Primary. We are confident that a majoritY of the residents of Swarthmore are opposed to the sale of alcholic bev· erages in the Borough, but straw votes do not ~ount: Only the votes recorded on the voting machine have any legal st'anding. Our recent experience with the President of the Retail Licensees' Association of Del· aware County indicates that we are 'not dealing with imaginary risks, but with alarming fact. FR.A:NK R. MOREY, Supt. of Schools JAMES A. PERKINS, Vice·Pres. Swarthmore College W. E. SCHNEIDER,·Penna. State College . REV. GEORGE C. ANDERSON, Trinity Episcopal Church REV. ROY N. KEISER, Methodist Church REV. JOSEPH BISHOP, Presbyterian Church A. T. EAVENSON, Friends Meeting FRED J. HARLEY, Church of Christ, Scientist JOSEPH P. REYNOLDS, Trinity Episcopal Church EDITH MORSE, Woman's Club EUZABETH R. CHIQUOINE, Amer. Legion 'Aux. ELSIE A. PITMAN, W.S.CS. MethodistCburch YES NO Do you favor the granting liquor licenses , for the sole of liquor in the Borough of VOTE NO Swarthmpre? WHO ARE EUGmL'E TO VOTE? All who are registered voters,. whether enrolled in a ~~rty o~ not. More than 700 Swarthmore votes liave a8sls~d J~ the . prelimmary steps to this Local ~tion Election. W ~ hope you will appear at the polling place as enthusI· -astically ao you did last November. H at· the com~ election, a majority against the sale of alcholic beverages is not obtained, the questions c'anllot again appear on the ballot until the8epteinher Primaries 1953. If a large majority against the sale of alcholic beverages is obtained: we may not have to fac~ this question again in the near future. Most of our reSI· dents came here because they preferred Swarthmore 88 it is. Help keep it that way.· We urge .you therefore to vote and' to take some' pains to encourage others to vote NO on each. of th~se two questions which will appear at the top of the voting machine. Vote NO by pulling down the lever over the word NO on each of these questions. , Voting places for residents . North of Railro.ad -.High School, College Avenue. North side of Park Avenue to Railroad - Borough Hall South side of Park Avenue to Borough limits - Rutgers Avenue School AMBROSE VAN ALEN, Presbyterian Church JOHN H. PITMAN, Methodist Church PHILIP H. JEWETf, Swarthmore Library EDITH P. PAXSON, Woman's Int. League THEODORE L.PlJRN1ELL, Boy Scouts CHARI1ES R. RUSSEI.I. Swarthmore Business Men's Assn. ESPELLE LOGAN EUZABEfH CROSS ROBERT C. DISQUE J. PAUL BROWN, Burgess GEORGE W. McKEAG, Chairman 'j i f SU1'EMBEB Z, tNt THE S"ARTHMOaaAN NEWS NOTES Receives Award ding three weeks at Skytop In the • The Chi Phi fraternity has 1\11- POL'Onos. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ElInor Karns of Wellesley road nounced. that Richard Taylor of R. Hopkins and son Andy of South spenl the week-e:nd as the guest Harvard avenue. has been awar. Chester road spent a few days of of Harriett Work of pelham. N.Y., ded the Sparks Hemorial Medal this week Visiting Mr. and Mrs. a Mt. Holyoke College classmate. Michael. Barbara Crossel of Ridl- Creek for outstanding scholarship. This M -, award was established by the late r. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin road, Media has been a patient in President S=rks of Penn Slate Of Rutgers avenue will leave to" the Ridley Park Hospital for the in memory orf- his son and Is an- day on a 10. ...~.. ay mot or trip thro. -. -~. -. ~ two 'weeks with an Infecteq nually bestowed on the membe f the Adirondacks to Boston and fool. each Chi Phi chapter attai;;:g Main~. While in B?"ton Mr. Grit· Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of Gar- the highest schoI8stic average. fin will altend an msurance can· retl avenue returned home Satur· vention. day after summering at her cot- Dick, a member of the Alpha chap- David Jenkins of North Chester tage at East Harwich on Cape Cod. ter at the Universily of Virginja, d lef had a record Of s'~;~ht A's in all roa t Saturday to spend two !dr, Garrett spent part of the sum· ~..... weeks as the guest of Presldent mer there. Also vacationing· at subjects for the past college year and Mrs. John W. Nason and their the Garrett cottage were Mi.ss and summer term besides making C . f th high t . the son harlie of Cedar lane who are Marcia Garre. tt Of Garrett avenue, one a e es scores m ti . . K ti . th 1949 1 - -' vaca onmg m eene, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Garrett and na on m e aw qualifica· children George and Christine of tion test. He will enter Law Mr. and Mrs. ·Henry C. Patter· Elm avenue, and Mrs. James Hay School of the University of Vir- son of Elm avenue have returned and son Todd of Wa1lingford. l\4lss ginia this comlng term. from a week's motor ·trlp to Mf. Ruth Kurtzhalz of Park avenue Desert, Me., where their daughter was a guest of the Garretts tor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Brad- Alice had been spending the sum· a week. shaw and son 'Bohby, and Mrs. mer visiting relatives, and on to Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Collins and Bradshaw's father -Mr. Charles Quebec and Montreal. On ,their daughter Marcy are vIsiting Mr. Johnsen, of Benjamin West ave- return they stopped at Lakeville, and Mrs. Benjamin W. Collins of nue have returned from a three- Conn.. where Alice remained to North Chester road, and Mrs. Col. week automobile trip to Belgrade work until after Labor Day. lIns' parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lakes, Me. MIss Annabel Cresson of Dick· Cook of Rutgers avenue. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Maxey, inoon avenue and Miss lIfildred Mrs. Collins who have been coun~ Jr., and children Bonnie and Todd BUrns of Middletown road, left cilors at Camp Happy Valley this of Rutgers avenue have returned Friday morning for a two-week summer, and their daughter will home foU0'Ying a two-week vaca- vacation to Lake Dunmore, Vt" leave Labor Day afternoon for tion to KiDgston, R.I., and Cape and Lake Morey, Vt. Oberlin CoUege where Mr. Collins Cod. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willis has taken a position as soccer and Mrs. ,Joseph Reynolds and sons and children Vickii and Skipper lacrosse coach. Michael and Christopher of Ober- of Harvard avenue spent last week Miss Catharine Cavanaugh of lin avenue visited over the week- visiting Mr. Willis' parents Mr. Elm avenue entertained as her end Mr. and Mrs. John E. Michael and Mrs. George Willis of Erie, house guest for two weeks l\4lss of Harvard avenue who are spen- Pal Clara Ford of the University of . Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., who returned to her home Monday. During her visit Miss Ford was guest of honor at a tea given Fri· day by Mrs. Martha' Blessing of Elm' avenue. Mrs. Jesse H.' Holmes of North Chester road entertained at a luncheo,! at the Ingleneuk in her honor. and Mrs. Lyle A. Whitslt of Elm avenull. and the group drove to historic New Castle, Del., for luncheon lasl Wednesday. , Mr. and Mrs. SeweU W. Hodge have returned after vacationing at Martha's Vineyard, Mass., for two weeks. En route there they spent the week:'end as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of North Chester road who are sumÂmering at Shoreham, L.I. Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Richard C. BeckÂett of Dover, Del., spent the weekÂend in Cragsmoor, N.Y .• in the Catskills as the guests of Mrs_ Beckett's sister MiFs Mary ShepÂpard. Mr. Hodge joined friends in -the Poconos for golf. Mrs. Herman Gold and sons Ronny and Warren of Swarthmore avenue have renuned following a three·month trip to Switzerland, Italy and France. NOWHERE! ~~~" . coM pt ~ EWl950 . ' It'. the that count. 0. party-llne "'.,.,,0fI1., _, little courteolea make • ... difference. When everyone shares the line courteoulJ'. everybody benelltal lea ..,urieoo8, Cor example, to hanr up g .... t1,. when ,...u 8DIl tho. line in use, and give tha other penIDD at .... m1nut- to finish the call before trying again. And when ,...u .... tallrlaC on tho. telephone and rea1iz& that your neighbor ill waItiDc to make -. call, it's courtaows to bang up in a few minnt- ... free tho. line. An thIa ill 80 -r,-aDd pays ouch big .. 1wuoI 'h. I~II '.I.pho... Company of P ••• sylw .... The leader leads again! A breath-taking new car! . CAREFREE MOTORING You can .. eally enjoy drivball your car wilen you have tIae fecllng of HCUrity that , .... witla .4!:tua Automobile ......... aace, wIuorever you travel, frooa coacto_ PETER E. TOLD General Inaurance 333 Dartmouth Ave. ,. r ri.., The ....... ewnbJ ..... ...... ()omP'", <II Ht'"oal, 0-. lill A dynamic new trinmph of Studebaker's overwhelmingly popular new ideas on automobile designing! A 1950 Studehaker styled aheadÂand engineered ahead-for years to come! ,tMERlCA expects the unexpected from Stude· a baker-and here it is-the "next look" in cars! Dynamically new in form and substance, this is a truly irispired 1950 Studebaker. Ita styling is more distinctive than the "new look" that Studebaker originated three years ago. This is a ~mplete line of completely new 1950 Studebaker csrs-paced by a Bel18&tionaRy advanced Studebaker Champion in the low price field. -Stop in for a look. New in fSYe appeal and new in drive appeal, this breath.taking 1950 Studehaker is stsrting another Studebaker buying wave. The 1950 Studebaker stands out in advancementsl , A new longer Champion and Commanderl A new longer spedalland ' Cruiser sedanl - Sel'·stobilizing' con spring front wheel suspension _ Higher compression Commander and Champion engines of Increased honepower - Wide-rim wheels ond extro·low-pressure tires - Self-adÂiusting brakes - Symmetrically centered variable ratio steering - OverÂs1: z:e windows and windshield - "Black light" instrument panel dlols - Wear-resisting Studebaker craftsmanship - Avtomatic hW· holder (extra cost on Champkln "of!ily) ••• Gas-samg automatic: overdrive ftonsmlssiolv Studebaker CllmaHzer heaHng and venh1ating, StudeÂbaker- engtneered Phf1co radio, available on all models at added cod. FUSCO and CBi!S'rEB aDd FAIBVm~ ROADS Pholle 3681 . STUDEBAKER S REALLY ROLLING' STUDEBAKER S FIRST WITH THE NEXT LOOK IN CAR"" . ; 5 •
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• • THE S W A B TH MOB II A N • TO A F'UNER'AL, BUDDY 7• " • .. know - you didn't mean to go so fast ad you pulled ahead of the other car in a no-pass zone because the road was clear. Well, you were headin' for a plot in the cemetery or a bed in the hospital. "You've read about hundreds of people elyÂinl[ in traffic accidents and thoullands getting hurt. Think they meant to he hurt or die that way? Sure not. Know why they did? • "They thought they could speed and get lWay with it. Beating a traffic light looked * • like a sure thing. Passing on a hill lookeCI easy. Making a full stop at a STOP sign wasn't for them. Slowed down their reaction and coordination time with an 'extra' drink. "You have my job·for a couple of days and you'llieam why we have safety regulations. You'll see too many right guys do the wrong things - and bang - curtains. "Well, it was their funeral, you say .. Sure. But it can he YOUR funeral. "Here's your ticket.!1 * * * .,,~, .. 8EPTEmoNB Z, 1MB , ', .. \ . . J1' e-,.ou imd 1 and the man next doorÂcan cut traffic accidents to a minimum ~/.,. dritJe and fI1tIlk sa/ely. Probably there will alway. be a certain number. 0/ people who . will be crin,,6lq.uy careless 0/ the rights 01 , the other fellow - and they drive that W/J7. The oaIt majority 0/ W want to live and le, lWe. Let. aU g~t together on this - willi the right attitude. Let's be as courteous wÂIPe drWe as we are in other every· day c-. facts with people. Then aU of w can liclr traffic accidents. . ' \ lOIN THE DRIVE TO STAY ALIVE * This ",essap in ihe interest oj highway safety is one oj a serle prepared and tlissetninated ", -the Permsyllltmi4 Newspaper.Pllblishers' Association and the PetmSJ'lcJania Departmetll oj RtlllmM .. CO M M 0 NW E A L T H OF STRATH HAYEN INN ROLL YHOCK SHOP SWARTHMORE CO·OP COLLEGE THEATRE BAIRD and BIRD ADOLPH'S BARBER SHOP CHARLES FISCHER" SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK. and TRUST CO. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE • PHARMACY PETER E. TOLD B. J. HOY 5- AND 10 E. L. NOYES and CO. THE BOUQUET. HANNUM & WAITE DEW DRO, P INN • • PENNSYLVANIA • ALICE BARBER, GIFrS THE INGLENEUK RUSSELL'S SERVICE MARTEL BROTHERS RUMSEY'S (:0 .,:VROLET BUCHNER'S \ CELIA SHOE SHOP , MOBE BEAT PO. LES~S MONEY PREMIUM AN'J.'IIIIAClTB a31 Dartmouth Avenue SwartI:mare Swaribmore 03CI M~:WD BUilders Supply Company MU.I·WOBK - L1JlIIBBB BUILDING MATBRIAL Driveway CoDltraoUoD Aaphall or Coacrele PETER DI NICOLA Phone SwartIlJDore 1518 PETER Eo TOLD All LInea Of Jnsuranee 333 Dartmouth Avenue 8waribmore 1833 Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters " Paper IIanpn We ahouJd know how 8~ SI88 MI""I .... Ave Swarthmore Disposal Service Bnbbish CoUeded WeeklT or lI[onlhb' Phone Cheater 8-0331 9 A. M. to 5.S0 P.M. II mnlOWllIIlIIIIIIlIIIIDlWllUlIIUDlllllllllllUl1RIl1l ELECTRICAL i ·REPAIRS I '" wmlNG NEW and OLD . 'HOMES I Samuel M. Harbison Swarthmore 0740 LllQUlllnlunmqlumUlIIDIllIlIHlllUWlllmml Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE. PA. Serving Swarthmore, MorÂton, Rutledge and RIdley Township since 1918 PRONK: 8wanbmore H44 Swarthmore 14t48 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling 236 Harding Av. Morton. Pa. ALTE'V-"" J, --- A" _~ III (B ~.' • WAU ... nOH CI £II •••• • MIW eOM" ... e" .. • AlTllAflO.S .04 ._ ... \RTERS BROTHERS, 1M. ConftocfOf'l Gttd I ...... 302 Gayle, Street • MeoIio; ... Phone: MeGa 8-41111 Builder ltejNdnand '1'H£ 'SWAa'tHMOBBAN CLASSIFIED, NEWS NOTES I J., Is vis1tlng his grandmotller l\oJrS., Caldwell IlI)d fam1J,y In Reno, Ne- George A. Hoadle)' of Walnut lane vado, anU later will vis1t·relatives PERSONAL Mrs. George A. Hoadley Of. Wal-' this week. I in Colorado Springs. . nut lane entertained as her house' Mrs. James F. Bogardus, Katrina Mr. C. Russell De Burlo of TUfts guests, lor th~ daysof last week: and Teddy Bogardus of romel1, College, Boston, will spend 'Labor the MISSeS Lillian and Eva Kneen i avenue returned Monda;y from' Day week-end with Mrs. De Burio of Liverpool, who represented the I' a 10-day trip to Manomet, Mass. i who is visiting her parents Mr. and Liverpool Branch of the English Dr. William Briner of HarrIs- Mrs. Charles G. Thatcher of Ogden PEIrRoSn.O. NAL-Vacuum Cleaners, toasters and radloa reÂpaired, called for and delivered. Call Robert Brooks, Swartbmore 1648. ' PERSONAL - Medical Massage for wry neck, tense nerves, conÂstipation. Spot ieduclng by DeÂWar. Call Beatrice Schmidt, Swarthmore 1506-J. PERSoNAL - Eleci:=tllF:'cal:'--::wirliii and Installation, residenUal and University Women'. Club and' butg spent the week-end vlSitlng I avenue. : .... brought gree~1ngs to the Dr .James P. BoIlU'dlis and son I ":1 phla Brancli of the Jim, Jr., of Cornell avenue. ' Women's Club. Miss Gloria Ann Pelrsol of Lafa;yette Hoadley entertained oUicers of the avenue left Tuesday to visit RoÂlatter branch at a dinner party berta Richards of Rlchardane at Strath Haven Inn last Wedne.- Fann, Telford until totia;y. qloorlal day, evening with the MIsses Kneen will spend Saturda;y, Sunday and as guests of honor. The visitors Monday with Nancy Jane KauffÂPATT~ RSQN FUNERAL HOllIE A Price to Meet BY,r1 . . FamIb's Need " ' . Wm. T. Pattenon. DlrecIor 'El&-hteen Yean ~ODoe PHONE IllEDIA 2588' . commercial., Water heaters, ranges. dishwashers, dryers. Burglar alarm systems., All work done to Fire Underwriters' SpecificatiOns. Service on washers, vacuwn cleanenrs, ranges, irons, toasters, from Liverpool were in this coun- man of Westmont, N. J. who was ~;;;;~:;:;;;;;;;~~~~~~ try to attend the meeting of the Gloria's iluest last week-eoo at < fans, lamps. Call Erich H. HauÂsen, Electrical Contractor, SwarthÂmore 2850-335 Park avenue. PERSONAL-Day care forchil- Manx Society held at Columbus, Barnegat, N. J. Modem Decorator Palntlng - PaperlJandn6 Roof, Gatler work - 10% OFF UNTIL SEPT. 30 Phone Swarlhmore 0831 Ohio, where Miss Eva Kneen sPOke Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. ShoeÂupon · the customs and history maker of Riverview road will enÂof. the Isle of Man. tertaln at a family dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jackson in honor of their son-in-law dren in my own home, by day or week. Large yard with playÂground equipment. Call Swarth-more 1096-M. . FOR RENT and children Burke, Jane and daughter Mr. and Mrs. WillillInl~~~~~~~~~~;~ Joan of Vassar avenue have H. Dietz of Jap'an. Mr. and Mrs . . turned following a vacation Dietz and children Billy, no'rry I FOR RENT-First noor bedroom three and a half weeks at and Walter who have been visiitinl~1 A. Mercer Quinby, and porlvate bath. Also sitting burnie on Lake George. In this COWltry since Juty, will FUNERAL DffiECTOB. room if desired. Breakfast privi- Stocky Hoadley of Palmyra, N to Seattle September 9, and from Formerly of Media . leges, Telephone Media 6-1844. ------~---_I there take an Army Transport· for 1125 W. Lehigh Ave •• PbIla. FOR RENT-Two bedroom furn- WANTED-Small size refrlgera- Japan. . Phone Baldwin 1170 ished house In Swarthmore from lor, preferably a GE. Phone. No addltlonal charge for October 1 to March 31 inclusive. Swarthmore 2225-W. ' Mrs. D. D. Rowlands of CeCLarl suburban ~ Suitable for two adnlts. Phone WANTED-Used Tric:rcle in good lane is ivsiting her son Mr. Dean I ~~~~~~~~~~~ Swarthmore 0155-R. shape for four-year old. Call • Ii FOR RENT-Single room and Media 6-3325. private bath for young woman. W~ANTED-~";';;=':F;:aml1y=C-:o"f ""four=-movIng-== Phone Swarthmore 0669. .' to Philadelphia, wishes to rent FOR RENT~ noor furnished 3 or 4 bedroom house or apartment . apartment. Garage.' Phone in Swarthmore. Reply to Box Z. Swarthmore 2361-M. The Swartbmorean. . WANTED FOB SALE WANT'"" C oI I ege student to as- FOoRld S wAiLreEh-aPierdedig rteeerrdi.e rl1. -mHoounsthe-- slst mother with .children after school, in exchange for room and broken, affectionate, wonderful board. For details, please call Mrs. with children. Phone Hilltop Hatty Pack, Swarthmore 2909~R. 1308-W. FOR SAlE Slide trombone, like WANTED - Young couple - one. new. Please call Swarthmore bedroom apartment, furnished. F. F. ZIMMERMAN Photographer ClOutshtndlna for QuaUtT' Media 8-0436 8 Eo Prout st. P~OTVmNG ALBAN. P.ABKER Phone Media 6-3555 New aDd BebalU PIanos aDd ReP&lrbia" Since 1908 ROOFS Gu'1'l'BB8 RBPAlBBD AND' INSTALL_ i'urnace Repairs & Cleaning Call . GEOItGE.lIlYER8 409 Michigan Ave. Sw. 2266 • in or around Swarthmore. Box D.I i3;;;1~26"" ...... ----.== __ ~,=-",-= TWhAe NSwTEarDth-Emxopreearine.n ced. rellable FOtrRu cSkAloI.aEd-.- -MUABphprorooxmi msoaitle, llya rg8e Ilr~~~i~5~=~' WOman (35 to 50 years) two days yards. $18. Call Swarthmore a week; family, two adnlts. Write 0790-W. ' now to Box E. The Swarthmorean, FOR SALE-Deep freeze-8 cu. Swarthmore. Pa., for personal in- ft. capacity. Good nJDnjng conÂterview September 10 IlI)d 11. dition, $95. Phone Media 6-1844. WANTED-Bachelor ap&r-bn=en"'t"or= r=;;;LO~i:S=T:-.;:an=d~F=O~U=ND~==:=- room In Swarthmore. Reply to LOST-Near Swarthmore Post Of- Box F, The Swarthmorean. • fice, black Eversharp fountain W~ewcomer to Swarth- pen. Call Swarthmore 2534-W. more would like names of baby FOUND-Stting of beads on South sitters. Please call Swarthmore Chester road, Thursday, August 3757. 25. Phone Swarthmore 1045-R. On Labor Day America pl:OudIy takes time·out to pay tribute to every worker in the hmd. In observance of this holiday. our bank will not be open on Monday, Septembet- 5. * * * Swarthmore lational Bank & Trust Co. Member of Federal Deposit InsuraIiee Corporation , Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automatically through the new llond-a-Month Plan. AalI: at this I3ank Eye· Examinations and Visual Train;ng 188 saxer Avenue ,~~~~~ Pa. CAt OWNtR5. To rid your cat of a... ood lice. be sure [0 usc: Pulvcx ROTENONE IiIca Powdcr.S~y fotrtW2(affortwb., 3518 * loffiW CONSTRUCTION '. * ALTE*RA TIONS. Highest Quality REPAIRS Craftsmanship . .. , HORACE A. REEVES ''THIRD GENERATION RUILDERS~ LET US ESTIMATE CALL SWARTHMORE 3450 WHY NOT BREAK DOWN 'AND DO YOURSELF A FAVOR? Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful ••• you wo~ t regret it. ~ in at ie(Jst one ton per 11Wnth.. . Bank Budget Plan Available KINDLING WOOD - FUEL OIL, TOO Van Alen Brothers Ridley Park J. C. LIME BURNER co. DISPENSING OPTICIANS Experts in the Making and Fitting of Spectacles and Eye Glasses 1923 Chestnut Street - - - Phila .. 6913 Market Street Upper Darby - 827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. CHARLES E. FISCHER . Painter Interior and Exttirl.r SWARTHMORE "53 "A HOUSE WEU~MAfNTAIIIED IS THE WISE OW/IR'S ,GAIN" <.' " . ' \
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, 8 THE SWABTHMO •• AN NEWS NOTIlS Ruth C. Webb, daUihter of Mr.1 as a graduate nudent, Miss Webb Arthw: Grover of Dickinson ave- and Mrs. William H. Webb \If was graduated from the Graduate nue who graduated from Swarth- Sauth Chester road, has completed! School of Education. more HIgh School in June, will at- requiremen.ts for her master's de- Mr~ and Mrs. Walter S. RumÂt d P' rce School Philadelphia I gree during the summer semes. ter ble of Swarthmore avenue visited "'.' ;.~ , at Syracuse University. Enrolled their son-in-law and daughter Mr. this w er. ' . and Mrs. Jerrold Jackson of New-port News, Va. Mr. Jackson works for the Newport News ShipbnildÂing and Dry Dock Company. Winifred Rumble bf Swarth- Harvard Inn DhIiDc Boom O,p en to Publte more avenue who has been attend- CATERING TO PERJllANENT and TRANSIENT GUESTS WlY PAY MORE? ing the summer session. at the ~~H~arva~~rd~an~d~R~n~tg~e~rs~~A~v~e~D~D~es~~~p~h~o~n~e~s~'IVarihm~~~0~re~~9'I~Z~8~~ Get tho king of higher gracle mayonnallo f or " vo I vot " _ooillne .. , fresh from our own kltcho... tllroct .. _r _Fltob- Alway ......... Hom-de-Llto Creamy' ..;.,."" 19c I .. "" YONNAISE ptt-' 33C }2-pt I" Ik • pt t-' 21_ SALAD DRESS. ____ LIto "t:' 42c Largo SrnokeclSk11HMd - .... " HAMS WItoI •• r _... """ ·S~£ •• tt.I'·= ... S .. I .... II> ... SMALL HAMS :~~:';~";'Q:::::; • &SC Whol. or Shaak HaN , S.all SMOKED PICNICS '!:'~i:~ 43c BEN TURKEYS,::~~.r S?r I~ 53c CANNED COOKED PICNICS A;t.,;.~ht ... 73c CANNED CHICKEN t: 3~: '1.19 LARGE ioSTOR MACIEREL ... lie Cod .1Il0ts .. 25c \Plounder .lIlet. .... .. c 5""" or. for the Hal llay -lat. CI ... __ .hI", Beverages Z~:lgc Coca-Cola 6'::: 25c Popsl-C:ola 6 '=: 29c aU bevtrage prictiS add boffi. ~ .. It and hMa. Tax III Penna. Markef. N~w Pack SWEET PEAS (2 .... 33c1 .1,..-..' 6NcO• •• ,2 95C APPLES ::..= 3 .. ZOe ~~~--~~---=- Prunes N-:'",:::,- ., Oc \ldeCiI ~ .. L~::- CeI.rycat:r.;ta ~":19c S~"b ·M.:..C:: CIO""II. S"= 19c ~---=~~----~- POTATOES U.S.~~:"'A 10 r.. 35c Ideal Fancy Callfomla Philadelphia Museum School of Industrial Arts, will begin her ------ junior year in IllustraUon at the school, September 19. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Himes PitÂ' man of Vassar avenue will spend the Labor Day week-end visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Major and Mrs. Robert E. Moist and infant grandson John Edward i Moist in Hampton, a. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McCorÂkle of Farnum road' will return home Saturday after Ii week's va-cation in Massachusetts. Mrs. Lawrence Traynor of Falls Church, Va. and 'daughter PrisÂcilla arrived Wednesday to visit I Mrs. Traynor's parents Mr. and Mrs A, Ludlow Claydn of RiverÂview avenue. Lt comdr. Tray .. nor -'-:ill join the family group for the Labor Day Week end; "Win LitOe World Series" (Continued from PUe one) striking out 12 batters over the route. After the game the team was dined in the Lansdowne Legion H~ and each player on the championship team received a gold baseball, while Billy ZiegenÂfus won the' outstanding player trophy of the tournament. BeÂsides this, the members' of the winning team are being given box seats to the Phillies game on Saturday, September 3. The team in addition to winning the lealll!e champiOnship trophy' and the county championship' trophy also won possession of the 28,inch permanp.nt tournament tropby for a year. This brought to a close a spectacularly successful season in whlch the Clippers won 18 out of 19 games, the last 16 in a row. , At ScientificConferenee Dr. w. F. Faragher, of the Swarthmore Apartments, is in New York this week to attend' the "United Nations' Scientific Conference on' the ConServation and .utilization oof Resources". Dr Faragher was invited to discuss a group of papers on the future outÂlook on fuel utilization. The meetings, attended by delÂegates from many countries, ~e held in the U. N .. O .. headquarters at Lake Success. alice bClrbcrr 9 i rt s ol~ bank buildlnq SQUARE DANCE Sponsored By SWARTHM~RE FIRE CO. Satnrday Sept. 3rd 8 to 11 STATION SQUARE The Swarthmore Co-op WHEN CO-OP S ARE IN TOWN PRICES ARE DOWN LOWEST PRICE IN TOWNI FROM A DIXIE TO A GALLON! BREYER'S Ice Cream ~~C~!Ht~al. TOBIN'S FAMOUS BOLLETTES "READY TO EAT" BONEIoESS Ham Ib 79c -CHOI<JE Rib Roast Ib 59c Fresh produce delivered dally to onr door. Ask us about f!'lIUs and vecetables for' your eannlnar needs! BAt)K TO SCHOOL SPECIALI CO-OP Grape Preserves 1 Ib jar 21c co-op GREEN LABEL Pork and Beans '2 cans 21c BLUE GOOSE FROZEN FORD HOOK Lima Beanslry 'em! pkg 34c Headqnarlers for canning suppUes! FIi1l line - all good buys! Next week we will go back to our regular hours - 9 am 'to G _ ()pen until 8 o'clock FrIday Dlght. DO.N'T 'GET YOURSELF OUT ON A LIMB \ PersonQI acls of you arid members of yo.ur family may put you ", out on a I1' m bOO ~ nan-d. ny unless you hove a new COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY POLICY I'mil COCKTAIL Z ~:~~ 37c Steft Van ..... • Halfbaclr ' The coverage is broader than evei before, yet the: cost is low.' Call us for complete inFormation. ... 1 "lie)" fruit I" extra heavy IY,..P •• aaut .uue&' O ........ e Club Ch .... F ... Illeal .... lIwlcb Spr •• 11 .,.Ivan Seal Crea. Chee.e ......... Mu.tal'll GoIII ...... a .... ttI T.~s! .. AI .............. - Gao.teII TtIaa I'IIb OBy .. ltalled OIly .. • tr ............ , PI ...... e. I~~~ Fu .... Byap. MIl" WlI. .' . ..... =- WU ... ~. Ca, •• 11 B ••• It.·~ C •• tela 1,.8 Ib lor 2·lb pk. pint i<u 8-0. pk. Ib lar 5S' 7S' 25- ~7' 15' 21~~~zal. ::: sse ~ ase ~·.se Ib 5 • lor , .::. 450. '!;: ... '-::.5-" $ .. ,' Ustln t. ". EASUS-DElROn GAME nil 'at.. I P. .,' ,.,.. Irt ....... " Dlraottn ........... B, FIl ••• Y MUlRIY • PETER E. TOLD 333 DARTMOUTH AVENUE SWARTHlIIOILE, PA. • Phone swartiunore 1833 .. , . p • • ..... 1 I.... I , I'Ii l I t-~ l 4:. T N 1\ ( "'~. l • , ""'. ,'''''' ," (·) .... F!\~y HA~rt "RO In"'" DON'T FORGET TO VOTE TUESDAY VOLUME 21-NUMBEB 3& '. LOCAL OPTION more. Pa.. • SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1_ Chorus To Begin Season • The Media Fellowship Chorus - 4. ARTHlIfOR COI,Lmg LI.B RARY POLLS OPEN FROM' 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. $3.50 POl Y&AII UP TO BOROUGH Three Contest Two School Board Posts will begin its third season on MonÂday evening, September 19," at FeUowship House, Franklin Street, Media. Under the direction of Alice E. Blodgett, vocal ,teacher in the Swarthmore Public Schools, this group has more than diStinÂguished itself in Media and vlcin- EX ·RESIDENTS KILLED IN WEST Boro Mourns Long Time Resident And 'Son-In-Law ~:e~:':l ~:v:~;~:-I AU' rUMN BLOOMS terment took place Wednesday ~~~M~!:~h:~In: ~~~u:~; TO VIE· TUESDAY home where she had been receivÂing care for the past year. . Mrs. Dexter who was 93 years old was the widow of the lIIev. Wiiliam Hart Dexter. For 15 years prior to entering the nursing home she made her home with her daughter Mrs. A. C. Wood of 227 Swarthmore avenue. Other children sl'rvlving are; Mrs. Carl Mc M. Crawford of Middletown road, Media; Mrs. H. E. Babbitt o[ West Chester; Mr. Paut" Dexter o[ Anticipation Grows In Events Open To All Swarthmore voters are remind- ity. A full calendar year of musÂed that tbe Primary Election from ical engagements promises to 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Sep- make this a "singing year" for tember 13, is of special slgnifl- new and old members alike. cance for them since it will de-cide the matter of Local Option. Two questions: Do you favor the granting of liquor licen'ses for the sale of liquor in the Borough ot SwarthÂmore? SCHOOL .TO OPEN WITH HALF· DAYS Schedules, ImproveÂments Listed This Week Dinuned no whit by the dlsÂtance of its occurance SwarthÂmore's grief is keenly felt in tJie tragic. death o[ Juliet Crossett Kent and her son-in-law Richard D. Scales. Although the head-on collision with a truck which inÂstantty killed both occupants o[ the Kent car occllL'red in WalkerÂton Ind., it was truly this borough's share 01 the horrifying holiday week-end death toU. Mrs. Kent had, rented her Elm avenue home to others for the past few years and shared her 'time between Swadhmore and Somerville, N. J~ POLIO HITS HERE AS DRIVE OPENS The 1949 Fall Flower Show of" the Woman's Club of Swarthmore, Mrs. F. H. Forsythe president, will be open to the public from 3 until 9 p. m. next Tuesday, September 13, in the clubhouse on Park Av-enue. Exhibits will be received from 9 a. m. until noon of that day and all Swarthmoreans and residents of the vicinity are invited to show as well as attend.' Section A, Garden Flowers, inÂcludes the. following classes: Do you favor the granting o[ malt and b,""wed beverage retail dispenser licenses for consum~ iion on premises where· sold in the Borough of Swarthmore? These questions require a no or yes vote by lever, pull down to prevent or empower the grantÂing of liquor or tap room licenses to hotels, restaurants or clubs within the boroUgh. Boys and girls of Swarthmore are preparing for the openiIl.g of school next Monday, September 12. They are eager to see their new rooms, meet their new teachÂers, and to . greet classmates and look through their new books. They look forward especially to the realization· of promotion into a new grade. , . Park Ridge. Ill., where the Scales have lived since moving from. the borough. Having been east on business Mr. Scales was driving Doctor's Son First Local Case; Nat'l Foundation Seeks Funds 1. Hybrid Tea Rose, any color; to be judged for perl""tion of bloom and foliage. 2. Vase of roses of DOt less :!hap. 3 blooms, any color or colors . 3. Vase of single miniature DahlÂias of not less than 5 blooms. Seven hundred slgructures of borough residents petitioning this question on the imminent muniÂcipal election ballot were chalÂlenged by the' President oof the Retail Licensees' Association of Delaware County in July but upÂheld by the County Court. This questioil cannot appear on this ballot again until 1953. If a large enough majority is obtained in the vote, repetition of the question in the near -fu~ would seem improbable. homeward with Mrs. Kent when As in other .years Swarthmore the accident occured at 9:30 Sun- has seemed untouched while the day morning. annual incidence of polio case, Born on March 20, 1880 -the mount in many places, only to daughter of John E. and Ella Haw- have it strike home in the early ley Crossett, and married to days of September. 4. Vase o[ double miniature Dahlias.(not pompoms) of not less than 5 blooms. 5. Vase of pompom Dahlias of not less that 11 blooms. 6. Gladiolus, 1 spike. Classes will begin at the usual hour - the high school at 8:30 and the elementary s~hool at, 9:00 However, in order to accustom pupils to school routine' after a happy summer, of vacations spent in camps and in traveling, there Will be morning sessions only for a few days. In the high s~hool there will be morning sessions for Monday and Tuesday, and full day sessions beginning OD WednesÂday. In grades three to six, incluÂsive of the elementary schools, there will be morning sessions only on Monday, Tuesday, and WednesÂday, with full day ~essions beginnÂing on Thursday. In grade ~o there will be morning sessions onÂly for the full week and fuU day classes will begin on September 19. In grade one there will be morning sessions only for two weeks, full day sessions begin.'lÂing September 26.' Arthur W. Kent at Warsaw, N.Y. ',George L. Armitage, 3rd, son on June 16, 1906 Mrs. Kent with of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Armitage her husband and children, John of South Chester road, returned and Constance, joined the Swarth- home Saturday from the Y.M.C,A. more Friends Meeting in January Camp at Newton, N.J., where he 1912. Mr. Kent died in May 1930 had been in charge of First Aid after a long illness and· all this summer.' Complainlng of Swarthmoreans of that time re- pains in tp~ back and other ayrnpÂmember the death of , John Kent tens which b.e at first attributed· when the S,S. Morro Castle burned to an attack of hay fever, the off the Jersey coast July 9, 1934. Jefferson Medical College student 7. Annual Asters 3 blooms any color. 8. Vase of annual Asters of not less than 7 -blooms, any color or colors. 9. Vase of Cosmos of not less than 7 blooms, anyone color. The No vote has the full supÂport of the borough's educational institutions,' the churches, the wom.ens' organizations, the busiÂness and professional groups. The fact remains that no vocal supÂport will count ~r Tuesday without the registered vote of many citizens. Therefore the elecÂtion is a clear call to 'local good citizenship. Primary voters wiU also, elect their Burgess four councilmen, two school directors, a borough auditor, and a tax collector. Char-' les R. Russell stands unopposed on the ticket for Burgt!SS. H. Lindley Peel incumbent, Frank H. McÂCowan. Charles G. Thatcher and Thomas W. Hopper are .·the canÂdidates for seats on Borough council. For school director. three men contest the two vacanÂcies, E. W. Dungan, Carroll P. Streeter, and Peler E. Told. Morris H. FusSell is the canÂdidate for Borough Auditor, Mary P. Dodd for tax coUector, Morris E. Srr.ith for Justice of the Peace and Thomas Clay for constable. • New Sproul ' Overpass Opens The eagerly anticipated overpass on Sproul road between Baltimore Pike and Woodland avenue, elimÂinating the hazardous s~p hills Mrs. Kent operated a real grew worse. the .next day and on estate business in the borough for Monday was admitted to the DelÂsome years. On May 9, 1936 her aware County Isolation Hospital daughter married .Mr. Scales, in in Chester his condition having the Swarthmore Meeting House. been diagnosed as the spinal type From 1935 \0 1945 Mr. Scales was of infantile paralysis. On WedÂwith Scott Paper Company, Ches- nesday the intense pain seemed ter. When he became vice-presi- \0 have subsided somewhat and dent of Industrial Surveys Com- his condition be improved. pany Inc., in Chicago the family It is only when one has sudden, inovid from Vassar avenue to lli- ,unexpected personal use for the inois, its present home being on services of the National FoundaÂNorth Prospect avenue, Park tion for, Infantile Paralysis that Ridge. they can begin to be appreciated. Mr. Scales was born in August Homeroom assignments have 1911 and was graduated from New been completed for high school pu- York University with a bachclor pils. When they arrive at school on M ond ay the ysh 0 uld go dire c.t.',-. of science degree in 1932, later to the rooms in which they will be "oing graduate work at Temple, . University of Pennsylvania, Pitts-seated during the year, as indi- burgh and other colleges. He was cated in the fonowing !~g: a member of Alpha PsL He is Twelfth Grade - Mrs. Mathews, survived by his three children: Room 203, A-Fa; Miss Armstrong Ro 209 Fe o· Dr Irwm' Roo' m" John, 12; Jean, 9; and Carol, 5; om , -,. , as well as his father William E. 206, ~-~. Eleventh Grade' - Mr. Scales of Jamaica, I<ong Island and Oppenlander Room 202, A-Go; a brother John G. Scales of RidgeÂMr. YocuDl, Room 208, Gr-R; Miss ~ h wood, N.J. Zimmer, Room 215, S-Z. .ent Grade _ Mr. Snyder, Room 8, A- Memorial services for Mrs. Hob; Mr. 'Duncan, Room 213, Hoc- Kent and Mr_ Scales will be held Roe; Miss Barten, Room 200, iRofÂZ. Ninth Grade - Miss !Bradfield, Room 104, A-Gi; Mr. Klemmer Room 211, GI-N; Miss Strouse: Room 103, O-Z. Eighth Grade - Mr. Udell, Room 102, A-J; Mrs. at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, SatÂurday, September 10 in SwarthÂmore Friends Meeting House. Flowers will be omitted. CremaÂtion will take place in Illinois. Mrs. Kent was a faithful and acÂThus the wonderfully qulck and thorough examination, prescripÂtion and care administered by Dr. Chance and Nurse Wilson of the Delaware County Chapter of the Foundation cannot be too highly praised by Mrs. Armitage who has foimd them a great boon in the illness of her son. COinciding with the news of this borough case of the disease COines word that owing to the seriousness of the prevalence throughout the country the N aÂtional Foundation has proclaimed ·the necessity for an emergen~ drive for funds and opened a campaign yesterday. The emerÂgency Epidemic Polio Itrive will run until next Thursday; the 15th. Becker, Room 107, K-Z. Seventh and 69th Street-Media Short- Grade _ Mr. Bell, Room 100, A~H;tive member of the Swarthmore line track crossing, was formally. Mr. Miller, Room 101, I-Z. Meeting, having served on several opened to traffic yesterday after- Some improvements in the committees and' bemg especially Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop an ardent worker in this -cause is baking sponge cakes, angel food, fresh cocoanut and chocolate, covered mahogany devil's food cakes for the benefit of the polio fund. Mrs . Bishop will be happy to receive contributions in the emergency drive or they may be left with Mrs. Walter C. Giles 135 Rutgers avenue or at The Swarthmorean noon at 2 p.m. schools will be noted by pupils active on the overseers cqmmittee Patricia Skelly,. se~en-year-old and parents. The high school daughter of the prmclpal ~ntra~~ building has been painted on the and the temperance committee. tor James J. S~lly~n tey~ outside and on p;u1: of the inSide. w~c~ has OCCUpl • pas ~ There is new improved and san .. Delta Gammas To Meet office. 10. Celosia I bloom. 11. Coxcomb (typical)' 1 b\ooJn. 12. Dianthus, not less than 7 blooms. 13. Marigolds, 5 blooms, lorge, orange shades. 14. Marigolds, 5 blooms, large, lemon shades. 15. Marigolds" Red Hesd, g blooms. 16. Marigolds, smali, 15 blooms, all same variety. 17. Nasturtiums, 5 blooms, with own foli~e. 18. Petunias, single, 7 blooms. 19. Petunias, double, 3 blooms. 20. Scabiosas, 9 blooms. 21- Snapdragons, 5 blooms, any color. 22. Zinnias, large, 9 blooms, any ,color. 23. Zinnias, 1 bloom, to be judged for size and perrection of foliage and color. 24. Zinnias, curled, crested, 7 blooms. 25. Zinnias; miniatures. 15 blooms, any variety or varieties. The arrangements class, B, which has iure for many entrants and viewers alike, will include the following classes: (continued on page eight) 600 Attend Square Dance An estimated 600 people turned out for the Fire Company~s square dance at Station Square last SatÂurday evening to dance to the continuous music o~ the famed Sunshine Valley Orchestra, or try to grab a seat on benches lent by SY{arthmore College.· Bud Hastings of Cornell avenue was caller. Floodlights and banners added to the festival spirit. offl~ally cut the ribbon .. The e~ itary dishwashing and sink equip- The Delta Gamma Sewing ercises and, a luncheon ill Â¥edia Soundproofing has been installej Group will meet Wednesday, SepÂwhich preceded them were spon- . _. th' The tember ,14 at the. home of Mrs. sored by the Exchange Club of ill lome..... e pnmary rooms. George P. Warren, 327 South Central Delaware County with ment mstalled in the cafeter1a. Chester road at 10:30' a. m. Mrs. Mrs. Bishop is also asking that used playing cards for veterans at the VaUey Forge, Coatiisville and Naval Hospitals be left at her home 'at 736, Harvard avenue. Frank Maselli was ,in charge of the event and distributed the 67 prizes donated by the Fire Company and local businesses. Mr. Masel1i expressed regret that dancers who arrived at the scheduled hour had a 30 minute Morris E. Smith of Cornell ave- football equipment room has been Willis Glauser will be present to wait due to the person In charge nue acting as chairman -of the improved with shelves and parti- tell'about the work'being done for committee on arrangements. Mr. tions. In the school generally they the blind in Delaware County. Skelly turned the new thorough- will find everything has been '}.,"blebii\ei-S;"pl~\Jblin:8; sandÂfare over to Ray Smock state scrubbed, shined, cleaned, anlL ~eS?, CP'lI'*f' and dessert will secretary of highways. . -;:' be provided. Mr. and Mrs. Harold March and of the amplifying sYStem -being son Andy have returned to their unavoidably detained at a dIsÂElm avenue, home after summering tance. Ii. substitute was secured at Packers Corners, BmttIeboro, by 8:30 and danclnii continued (con~ued' on page eight) pollshed 'for a good year's wur ' VI. ' until 11 p.m. ' I • I ,
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. \ THE SWA8THMOBEAN .SEPI'EMB t,IMI z PERSONALS N.J., ts visiting ber grandparen'" Dr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Mercer· Park avenue; Mrs. Charles F. 'Bates and Miss Mary S. Sumner of East Haven, Conn., will be guests of Mrs. John Linn Good of ·Harvard aven~e, and Mrs. William Allen Stamford of North Haven, Conn., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne n~1 grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. University place. Misses Grace and Catherine of Nortb Cbester road. Hidei' who have been living for Peggy Robinson, daughter of the past year with their uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. of Westdale avenue will celebrate Paulson of Park av!'nue, bave re- her fifth birthday anniversary turned to their home In Albany, tbls afternoon by entertaining a N.Y. group of ber litUe friends at a Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Good- birthday party. Peggy, her parÂwin and their son Alan of Rose ents and brother Jimmy have just Valley returned Wednesday mom- returned bome following a week's Ing by plane from a 14-day trip vacation.in Stone HarbOr. to Mexico where tbey visited Mr. William E. Hetzel and Miss Acapulco, Fortin, Mexico City, Anne Hetzel are back at Strath Taxco, and many other interesting Haven Inn after several months cities of tbat country. at Eaglesmere. Miss Katbarine Bronson of Park Sally· James of Pari, and avenue has returned from a two- Michigan avenues will leave SunÂweek vacation at Muskoka B~ach, tiay to visit her college roomÂGravenburst, Ontario. mate Jane Marriott of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Louis N. Robin- Sally and Jane will return to son of College avenue bave re- Sophie Newcomb College of TuÂturned Crom an automobile trip lane University, New Orleans, La., of 3600 miles, which took them next Friday. to northwestern Quebec wbere Miss Ruth Ab~tt of Park aveÂthey spent a week fishing. Then nue has returned from a vacation to Montreal ,and Quebec and in Bermuda. F1N!G A•G EMEN'J; Randall of Riverview road. .. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunn of Easton will be the house guests of Judge and ;Mrs. E. Wallace ChadÂwick of Rose Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coleman and daughter Mi1;. Grant Wilcox of Somerville, N.J. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Merrill of Media, and Mrs. Bates' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Roessler of Chester, N. J., will be guests of Dr. anu Mrs. Bates. HONOR BRIDAL OOUPLES Olit--of-town guests who arÂrived Thursday to. attend the wooÂding of Miss Peggy Jane Rincliffe to Mr. Lewis B. Beatty, Jr., and tbe wedding of Miss Nancy ~ay Rincliffe to Mr. George F. Corse, Jr. which will take place today, E. LeRoy Mercer of North Chester --- road. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wal- .. te:8, Jr.; of Montreal, Canada, an- Mr. and Mrs. Willter Griffith nounce the birth of their, second MaCFarland 3rd of Woodbury N. d,ughter. Cynthia Anne, August J., announce the birth of a son, 30. I I SeptemJ>er 6. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1': Lingle of The baby is a grandson of Mr.' Co~nell avenue are the grandparÂand Mrs. William H. Gehring of ents "f the new baby. .. "1.. ..... r?t=(""*"'t""'l"""\~ece....,=-[rli-1....,!=C~~=g=q:r ..... f::SI::::t:S .. SAVE TIMEI LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR WHILE YOU SHOP "R I G-HT IN THE C. ENTER OF TOWN 1/ BUSSELL'S SERVICE ROBERT 1. ATl,. Owner CALL 0440 DARTMOUTH &-I.AFAVETTE AVES. Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Edwin September 9 at a double ceremony at 4:30 in the Swarthmore PresbyÂterian Church, include Miss HarÂriett Vanderford· of Clat:enden, Ark., Miss Nancy Wright of OlymÂpia, Wash. ,and Miss Marjorie Kingland of Lake Mills, Iowa. Wbile here tbey ;u-e the house ,The Bouqu~t Cunningham of Erdenheim, anÂnounc~ the engagement of their daughter Miss Deborah Jean Cunningham to Mr. Walter Walls Goodwin, son of Mrs. Helen W. Goodwin of Walnut lane. BEAUTY SALON J..cst Beauty ebb with the summer tide. Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Eby '!~~~~~~~~:!~~~:=~~~~~~~~~~~ of North Chester road. r .~-~--.- --. .-.---- Miss Rutb C. Howley of Drexel I Miss Josepbine Haile of St. NAMES ATTENDANTS Park will be maid of honor at the! Louis Mo., and Miss Barbara Gans marriage of Miss Clara Jean Als-I of Binningbam, Mich., are guests Affiliated with the Delaware School of Music ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy PIANO LESSONS FOR YOUNG OR ADULT BEGINNERS George L. Alston of North Cbes- R. Rincliffe of Stratb Haven av- INTERMEDIATE 0- ADVA1!i"CED STUDE1!i"TS - ANTONICA FAIRBANKS around the Gaspe Peninsula Into New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. They crossed tbe ferry to Cape . Breton Island where they drove around Cabot Trail, then back to Meadows of Grand Pre, Nova Scotia, scene of Longfellow's "Evangeline" . They. came down the west coast of Nova Scotia and crossed tbe Bay of Fundy to St. John's and down the coast of Maine to Boston and home. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson leave Monday by plane for Chicago and the west coast. They will visit their s~n Dr. Miles H. Robinson in Walla Walla, Washington, and anÂotber son Dr. Walter H. Robinson of Portiand, Ore. Tbey will later fly to Los Angeles to attend a National Convention on' Consum· er Finance, and plan to return ter road, to Mr. Walter J. Wagner, enue. . 234 PARK AVE1!i"UE PHONE 1775-1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Ritter J _________________________ -:-_.: . home about October 3. MI". and Mrs. Ernest R. Laws and son Charles of Park avenue returned Wednesday from a twoÂweek vacation to Muskoka Beach, GravenburstJ Ontario. Mrs. Mariana Robinson and sons Alan and Jerry of WaJllngÂ. ford have returned after eight weeks of camping at the HawkÂeye Trail Camps in the AdironÂdacks. Wagner of Dickinson avenue, I of Cleveland, O~io are the house wbich will take place Saturday, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gecrge B. September 17 at 6 o'clock in the Sickel of Strath Haven avenue. Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Miss Mary Lou Ritter is stopping The bridesmaids will be Miss with tbe William L. Medfords o[ Ruth Wagner, sister of the bdde- Strath Haven avenue, and Mrs. E. groom, Miss Estelle Howley of W. Bronson of Germantown is the Drexel Park, Mrs. George L. Als- guest of Miss Jean Evans of Strath ton, Jr., of Grace Park, and Mrs. Haven avenue. Thomas J. Armstrong, Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Medford of Stratb Philadelphia, cousin of the bride . Joann Alston. solall niece of the Haven aven.ue entertained the bride will 'act as flower girl. bridal couples and out-qf-town . Mr. Anton M. Wagner of Reis- guests at a dinner at the Concord stan will serve as best man, and l Country Club Wednesday, evening. refreshing ocean dips frcm ow -="""'- beac:!>. . ~",(;';;b may bathe direct frcm their rooms without . ... ,.:.;;;: extra cost. RelaX on spacious .... decks In the sparÂkling sunshine and salt_ breezes. DeIlck>Us ..-Is served in !We dining rooms. Varied """"rta"," ment nightly. Centtolly 1acated at Pcirk Place. rei' ... 'II AI' • Ofr.s· J2n Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. For- . sytbe of Thayer road have returnÂed home after vacationing for the past month in Ocean City. ElizaÂbetb Ann Forsytbe entertained Polly Emery and Marilyn Green of Swarthmore over Labor Day week-end. Previously Elizabeth Ann spent three days at Camp Happy Valley to see the Camp Horse Sbow. the ushers will include Mr.i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Beatty of "-i===:. :·:··i:i-:-iii-:-:=·i:;':··:;·=================== William S. Shelly of Harvard ave- Bowling Green and Mr. and Mrs. t nue, Mr. Edward H. Alston, and George F. Corse of Yale avenue, Mr. George L. Alston, Jr., broth- entertained the bridal party and ers of the bride, and Mr. Harry out-of-town guests at a buffet Wagner, brother of the br\de- supper at the Beatty home ThursÂgroom. I day evo" ing following the wedding A. reception' will follow at I rehearsal. ' Springhaven Club. ------ I BmTHS Dr. and Mrs. T. Leigh Williams HOlIlOR COUPLE and three children, former resiÂdents of 217 Harvard avenue, Dr. and 1\1:rs. Joseph S. Bates of have moved to their new home on. "Rocky Spring Farm"- Media will Keimett Pike, Wilmington, Del. entertain the bridal 'party at a Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Pee}, dinner this evening following the Miss Virginia Peel and Craig wedding rehearsal of Miss ElizaÂPeel of Columbia avenue spent beth Louise Helmutb and their the w·eek-end in PlaiIifield, N.J., son Mr. William ROessler Bates as the guests of Mrs. Peel's broth- whose marriage will take place taÂer Mr. Craig Lippincott and fam- morrow in the Swarthmore PresÂily, and attended the wedding Sat- byterian Churcb. Mr. and !IIlrs. Thomas A. Merce~ of Moorestown, New Jersey 'are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Emily AtkinÂson Mercer, September 1. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Greer PorÂter of Moorestown, and the pater- FOR urday of· their daughter Miss Lois Out-of-town wedding guests Lippincott. Miss Peel was maid will include Gen. and Mrs. Russell of honor and only attendant for L. Maxwell of New York City who her cousin. will b~ the house guests of Mr .. Holly Mercer of Moorestown, and Mrs .. Thomas M. Jackson of MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 ~ , .. Violin Instruction JANET BUEHLER, Mus. B. Faculty Member - PhIIa. , Cons. of Mu~ie Swan:hrnore 1955 Bal\lmol'e PIke, s)llindlel4 Phone SW1II1IIJMn M5t . MEDIA 'AIR C01!i"DITIONED Friday and Saturday FSther Williams Red Skelton "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER" in technicolor! With Xavier CUpt and orchestraÂSat. Mat at 1:15. Extra for the Kiddies KING OF THE ROCKET ftlEN 1!i"O. 10. Also cartoon Sunday and Monday lIvonne DeCarlos Howard Duff ,"CALAMITY JANE A1!i"D SAM BASS" ' In teclmieolorl Tuesday and Wednesday LIsabeth Scott Dan Dun'ea - _ DeFore "TOO LATE FOR TEARS" Starting Thursday . Bob Hope - LaIlIIle Ball WWIam""""Â"$ OBROWI'VL JONm" {ollege Theatre Air Conditioned --Friday and Saturday September 9 and 10 Edward G. Robinson and Susan Ba.yward tn "THE HOUSE OF STRANGERS" Saturday Matinee - 1 P. M. Special Show For Children - Roy Rogers tn "THE FAR FRON;;)ll~ilBR_" Alsa cartoc J and Serials Monday and Tuesd~y "TIlE WINDOW" . with Bob.b y DrIseoU ' Wednesday Only "TIlE GHOST GOES WES'r' Starting Thursday September 15 VlrgiDla Mayo aDd Ronald R"I'ID in 'TIlE GIRL FROM JONES BBAmI" Save Money on Your New Fall Wardrobe ATTRACTIVE CORDUROY. and FAILLE DRESSES By Debonair lonior SMART MISSES IN CORDUROY an" GABARDINES. By Lampl and other nationally advertised dresses BACK TO SCHOOL CBlLDRE1!i"'S DRESSES size 3 to 6, 6x to 14 FINAL SALE IN COTTONS RUTH IZUMI DRESS SHOP 631 So, uth Chester Road THEATRE SQUARE TIIere Call Be No 5. latjtutefor Expe: k. II .... bt. ..·. _ 8Ciipti';' ;. ., c:1Uld'. job. TIle pharmacist ofte<l holds the life of tile patient in the honow of ilia band. He must be skillful and KÂc: un.te. Hon~y must covern his every operation. When you briac your prescriptions to us you benefit by our years of ezperience, for which there can be no aubetiÂtute. Remember that we are in position to Ie. ix the type of prof ional service that JOU l1li4 • yuur doctOl" ha~ a richt to upect. Michael's College Pharm.cy ON T. IlE C. ORNU .. ' , • ..• r~S ~t:~P~i~'E6J~~N~a~t,~1IMI~";===========~T~B.~ E~S~"~A~R~T;;H~M~O~.~"=ArN=~:::=:::::=~::::T.=:--::=::=:._::::-:=~3 visit until Tuesday with Mrs. Ger- Mr. George Schobtnger of Pbil- ·from his extended trip through THESWARTHMOREAN PllBUSHBD BYBBY FlUDAY AT SWARTIIIIlOaB, PA ,TBB SWABTIIIIlORBAN.· INC~ PUBLISIIBB Phoae Swarthmore .. sen's parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley adelphia, formerly of Swarthmore, the Scandinavian countries 'and L. MacMillan of Vassar avenue. returned the latter part of August Switzerland. They will spend tbe balance of the ":-;;-=;;;o:;====================~;;;:=ii PETER E. TOLD, EdItor MARJORIE TOLD, A!IIIOeia'" EdItor Rosalle PeJrsoI Lorene. McCarter Pat Told • Entered as Sec:oDd Class Matter, .January lI4, 1929, at the Post Office at Swarthmore. Pa., UDder the Act. Of March 3, 1879. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAll', SEPl'EMBER 9, 1949 week In Oceall City with Mr. Ger- " sen's parents Mr. and Mrs. FredÂerick Gersen of Rutledge. Mrs. W. W. Mitchell Of Univer- DEW DROP INN • sity place Is entertaining as .her ",.alrllllll • £uac:lJ • Dina., bouse guest for a month her sis- Closed EVery Sunday ter Mrs. Cbarles Geiger of St. Open 7 A. M. to 8 p. M . Louis, Mo. Monday. Thru Saturday • \ M!;' =~n !d '::.ll:ro~;· OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE ~=========~==========~ Pugb of Vassar avenue are va- DAILY DINNERS 85e 10 fl.60 Presbytetian Notes . Sunday momlng at the 11 o'clock service Mr. Bishop will preach on the subject ''The Seed of Hope". Meeting will open on Sunday morÂning, September 18 at 9:45 at Whittier House. On Tuesday evening, September 27 in ·Whittier House there 'Will be a meeting of parents and teachers. cationing In Parris HIll, Me. Spechil ChildreB's Platters sonM rR. iacnbda rMd ros.f CWlaarlkl iWng. fDoradv issp aenndt ~~~~~~~~~._~._ .~ _~_~_~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~f Labor Day weeJt-end as the guests pf Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bales of North Chester road who spent the summer In Sborebam, L.I. Richard continued on .to Carlton· College, Minn., for the opening semester. Tbe Cburch School and the Cburch Hour Nursery will open tbe end of September. For the PriÂmary througb SenIor Departments the registtation date will be SepÂtember 25 at 9:45 o'clock. For the nut"SerY and kindergarten DeÂpartments the. date will be SepÂat the 11 o'clock s.ervice. Tbe Chapel Choir will hold its first rehearsal of the autumn on Thursday evening, September 15, at 7:45 o'clock. A cordial invitaÂtion is extended· to anyone who would like to sing with this choir to come to this opening rehearsal. Mr .. Faust will be.tbe soloist Sunday morning. The Sacrament of Baptism will be observed this Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock services. The Trustees will meet Tuesday, 'September 13, at 8 o'clock in the Church office. MethodiSt Church Notes The Church School meets on Sunday morning at 9;45. Classes are provided for children of all ages and fOr adults . The Young AdUlts meet at 10 o'clock in the Ladies' Parlors. The topic of the sermon at the 11 o'clock service is "Johnnyts Prayer." .• The Young Adults willhold a Com Boil on Monday evening at 6:30 ·al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Alllson, Michigan avenue. The ·lloard of Education meets on Tuesday evening at 8 at the parsonage. F1!iellds Meeting Notes First Day Scbool at Swarthmore Church Services SWARTHMORE . Children are cared for In WhitÂtier House during Meeting. The Joint Concord, Cain and Western Quarterly Meetings of .the two Philadelphia Yearly Meetings will be beld at London Grove Meeting (Cbester County) on SatÂurday, September 10 at 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. George Walton will speak at the afternoon session and Roy McCorkel In .the evening. Please bring box supper. Trinity Notes Holy Communion will be <;eleÂbrated at 8:00 a. m. At the 11:00 a. m. service Of Morning Prayer, . tbe Rector will preach. Ushers lor the 11:00 a. m. service are: R. M. Danel, head usber, J. E. Bell, J. L. Comog, C. H. W. Ingraham, G. S. Valentine, E. C. Cramp, R. G. Haig and W .. H. Jones. Church School will reopen on Sunday, September 18 at 9:45 a. m. tor enrollment. Choir School resumes sessions next Monday at 4:30 p. m. DurÂIng the season classes will be beld on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. Rebearsal with the fuJI choir will be beld on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Christian Science Notes SUBSTANCE" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 11. The Golden Text is! "Eye hath not seen, nor ear beard, neither have entered into tbe heart of man, the things which God hatb prepared for them that love him. But God hath revealed them Into us by his Spirit." (1 Cor. 2:9, 10) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Piccard of North Cbester road will vacation in Ocean City over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. RoraÂback and their son Mr. Charles W. Roraback of Torrington, Conn., arrived Wednesday to attend the double wedding today of Miss MIss Peggy Jane R1noliffe and Miss Nancy May Rlncliffe, daughÂters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. R1nÂcliffe of Strath Haven avenue. The out-of-town visitors have beep gnests at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Medford of Strath Haven avenu~ . Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel of Strath Haven avenue entertainÂed the out-of-town guests, who are here to attend the double wedÂding, at a luncheon at their hOlne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Medford of Strath Haven aveÂnue ~e enterta·jnjng the out-ofÂtown guests at a luncheon at their home today. . Mr. and Mrs. David M~ Speers of Rutledge entertained as their house guests for a week Mr. Speers' brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Grier M. Sbotwell of inÂdianapOlis, Ind. Mrs. A. E. Longlvell of LafayÂette avenue entertained as her week-end guests her son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longwell of New York City. Mrs. Longwell's mother H. F. Roberson of Albany, N.Y. and her sister Miss Lillian M. Roberson of New Rochelle, N;Y., have returned to their homes folÂlowing a seven-v,ceek visit with Mrs. Longwell. • Wilen Yo" Buy ~ Fine lu, ••• r.b tim. to fi.d til ...... rug yo. want. St.rt looking now. W. cat.r to ,pedal m.s and hard.to-find Ng'" Call us .. como I •• 91[12 Orletltal~ • , .$250. up tPAl4ISlm b- Comgew. 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 - Clearbrook 4646 .oy wit. CONFIDENCE.,. ".y at PAULSON'S CONTINUITY OF SERVICE For over 70 yean w& have given uninterrupted service to this com· munlty. The second and third generations of families continue to coli 'u~n us in time of need. , THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DlRICToRa 0, ,UNIUU 1820 CHESTNUT STREET , Telephone RI 6-1581 MARY A. IIAJIr, President • PRESB"l/TER1AN CHURCH Rev. Josepb P. Bishop, MInJsto>.r . Sunday, September 11 11:00 A.M.-4tev. Bishop will ~ preach on ''Tbe Seed of Hope" .. Wednesday SeptembeO" 14 10:00 A.M. - Surgical Dres"n!l'l group. NEWS NOTES Nancy Terry of North Chester road and Marjorie Lewis of Gradyville, formerly of SwarthÂmore, will enter Bowling Green State University, Ohio as freshÂmen. They will leave Tuesday to attend freshman camp fur four days at camp St. Mary, Ohio. This Quality Gas Range o'ers you kitchen beauty and top performance Thursday, September 15 7:30 P.M.~Boy Scouts. Troop 2 METHODlSI' CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MInIster Sunday, September U 10:00 A.M.-Cburch School 11:00 A.M.-5ermon _ "Johnny's prayer." . TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector Snndsy, September U' 8:00 A.M.Holy Communion. 11:00 A.M.Morning Prayer - The Rector will preach. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIEl'Y OF FRIENDS Saturday, September 10 2:30 P.M.-Memorial Service for Juliet Kent and Richard Scales In Swarthmore MeetÂing House. 3:00 and 7:00 P.M.-Jolnt MeetÂof Six Quarterly Meetings at London Grove Meeting Sunday, Se"fem. ..... r U 11:00 A.M.-Meeting £or Worship Children cared for In WhitÂtier House during Meeting. House. Wednesday, September 14 9:30 to 3:3G-Sewlng and QuiltÂIng in Whittier House. Box Luncheon. All ccmIiaJl:y in-' viled. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEm'ISI' OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenu~ below HarvIild SIIIIda7, Sept i ber U 11:00 A.M.-Bunda;y SchooL Joan Streeter of Columbia avÂenue left Wednesday for Iowa State to beginber Junior year. Jimmy Streeter will leave Monday to enter Iowa State as a freshman. Ruddy Hayes of Swarthmore avÂenue is home from a summer spent working for the Forestry Service In Btlster Rust Control Camp in Western Montana. He will return for bis sopbmore year ;'t the UniÂversity of Wisconsin . Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert LaPann of Glens Falls, N. Y. visited Mrs. LaPann's parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lueders of North Princeton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Arthur, . Beth and Larry Jones of Nort!l Swarthmore avenue have returned home following a vacaÂtion of a few weeks at Eaglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Paul '8. Banks and tbeir daughter Molly of Harvard avenue returned hOme Saturday after vacationing at their summer home "Inwoods", Lake Wesauking, Towanda since June 14. .. 1his Quality E-3 Is bvilt 10 CP standards of cookiag elliciency, fuel eflidency, ~, aael ease of cleaning. HCP" ....... ~ tied Performance - exactly what you get . ... tIIis SlllGrt-looklng, top.petfoIlllkllll . , Automatic lighting of oven and broiler ' Center simmer burners Fluorescent top light Time reminder signal Appliance outlet Giant oven, 20 Il)chu deep Large storage compartment Chrome-edged doors ftIIIIIL See it at any of our subvrbon stores or at your local dealer's. Model shown sells far $192.50 cash. Slightly more on budget terms. $20.50 clown and $8.25 0 month. Price subl_ct to change without Aotice. 11:00 A.M. - I esBon - SermOn "Substance". Mr. and Mrs. Claire Jeglum and son Carl of Hillbom avenue and Mn. William F. Hanny of Yale avenue spent Labor Day weekÂend with ~. and Mrs H. M. .Johnson of Bethesda, Md., formerÂly of Swarthmore. 'lailadelpllia Electric Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gersen • • Wednesday evening u.eetiD& each week, 8 p.m. Hedinlt _ cpen . dall;y except SuncIa7 and Holidays 12 to 6 P. m. Wed, ,~ -''"p 7 to ,:&0 ~- aIiIl • to and children Ricky and Margot Of. .. P1ttsburah will·arrtve tomorrow to • .:30. r-. \ 1 I 1· ;:!. 1 t;' I 1, i :j. .. , .. !I !
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4 " THB SWABTBMOB&AN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1949 / POLLS OPEN 8 A. M. to' 9 P. M. • ! • YES NO Do you favor the ~antfng of ~, and VOTE brewed beverage retml dlSpenser llcenses for consumption on premises where sold in NO the Borough of Swarthmore? We think it unnecessary to make an extended arguÂment against the granting of liqnor licenses to hotels, restaurants or clubs in the Borough of Swarthmore, or against the presence of tap rooms where malt and and brewed heverages might be sold for consnmption on the premises. Whether you personally use liqnor, or do not, we believe it is self evideJlt that a residential and college community such as SWIII11hmore is bett~r off if the sale and consnmption of liqnor in public places is prohibited by law. Some of the citizens becoming aware of the LansÂdowne situation and the various legal opinions decided iliat the only sure way of controlling the situation was to hold a Local Option Election. Accordingly, a group of volunteers interviewed more than 700 voters and secured their signatures to petitions to hring the above questions to a vote at the September Primary. We are confident that a majority of the residents of Swarthmore are opposed to the sale of alcoholic bev· erages ill the Borough, but straw votes do not count, Only the votes recorded on the vQting machine have any legal st'allding. Our recent experience with the President of the Retail Licensees' Association of DelÂaware Connty indicates that we are not dealing with imaginary risks, but witb alarming fact. FRANIt R. MOREY, Supt. of Schools JAMES A. PERKINS, Vice-Pres. Swarthmore College W. E. SCHNEIDER, Penna. State College REV. GEORGE C. ANDERSON, Trinity Episcopal Church REV. ROY N. KEISER, Methodist Church REV. JOSEPH BISHOP, Presbyterian Church A. T. EAVENSON, Friends Meeting FRED J. HARLEY, Church of Christ, Scientist JOSEPH P. REYNOLDS, Trinity Episcopal Church EDITH MORSE, Woman's Club ELIZABEI'H R.CllQUOINE, Amer. Legion Aux. ELSIE A. PITMAN, W.S.C.S. Methodist Churc}t , I . . ,.' . YES NO Do you favor the granting of liquor li- VOTE censes for the sale of liquor, in the Boroug~ NO of Swarthmore? WHO ARE ELlGffiLE TO VOTE? All who are registered voters, whether enrolled in a party or not. More than 700 Swarthmore votes have assisted in the preliminary steps to this Local Option Election. We hope you wU1 appear at the polling place as enthusiÂ' astically as you did last November. If at the coming election, a majority against the sale of alcoholic beverages is not obtained, the questions canuot again appear on the ballot until the 8epte~er Primaries 1953. If a large majority ~t the sale of alcoholic heverages is obtained we may not have to face this question again in the near future. - Most of our resiÂdents came here hecause they preferred Swarthmore , as it is. Help keep it that way. We urge you therefore to vote and to take soIIi,e pains to encourage others to vote NO on each of these two questions which will appear at the top of the voting machine. Vote NO by pulling doWn the lever over the word NO on each of these questions. V o1ing places for residents North of Railroad - High School,' College Avenue North side of Park Avenue to Railroad - Borough Han South side of Park Avenue to Borough limits - Rutgers A venue School . AMBROSE VAN AIEN, Presbyterian Church JOHN H. PITMAN, Methodist Church PllI,W H. JEWETT, Swarthmore Library EDITH P. PAXSON, Woman's Int. l.eague , THEODORE L. PURNlELL, Boy Scouts CHARLES R. RUSSELL Swarthmore Bnsiness Men's Assn. ESPELLE LOGAN ELIZABETH CROSS ROBERT C. DISQUE J.PAUL BROWN, Burgess GEORGE W. McKEAG, ChairmlUl '. ' ~S~EP1~~'R;m;~RR;a;, ;~;l~~~;-__ ~:;::~::;:~~~:T:TH:E~:S~W~A~B~T~B~' ~M~O~B~E~A~N~ _________ ~ _ ~ _______________ ~' NEW'S NOTES Past two mpn~ In Sun Oll 14b- Jr., and baby son Andrew of New Mrs. John A. Schumacher and WlIllam Soden of Co.."..-..a~ av- oratory. Previously he bad ,spen, t "-.a..", en. Conn., ~_~_ vlsl.".-.d.. .u.~ _.. childr en Barbara, Peggy, Jack and tage of Mrs. Harvey Sebum. ..... eDUe will return to Lafayette CoI- two w~ wlth the MarIne He- Irving's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wll- Molly of Ogden, avenue have re- of Haverford avenue. Mr. S~ lege, September 21. BIll has spent serves at Pl'rris Island. !iam P. Hayes of Swarthmore av- turned borne after vacationing for macber vacationed 'there for • a busy summer working for the Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Irving, enue. five weelm in Avalon at the cot- week as well as weelt-en,g enBuiell yh Hasa yeres tuorfn Sewd arhtohmmeo rea fatve-r t';-;'-li: :iI"i:i!" i-'·$:ii Si'·-'i ii-a'~' :s~~iiia:;==sisSi=iia:;iii=ii 5 8 iSS $ $ $ $ $ $ iiiiiiij LUNCHI,,;oN OR DINNER AT THE INN mdkes an enjoyable family outing any day - , Or· bring a group to play bridge afterWard. ALSO EVERY THURSDAY 1:3~7:30 $1.00 SERVE-YOURSELF ALL-YOU-WANT SUPPER ON FRIDAY. MISE" ORUJ,BD SEAFOOD PLATTER ! WITH VEGETABLES, HOT BISCUITS, COFFEE $1." STRATH HAVEN INN SwarIbmore, Pa. Telephone Swaribmore "80 This r, camping for the summer at Camp Deerwood, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kirk and daugbter Deborah former SwarthÂmore residents, will, leave SunÂday for Ann Arbor, Mich., where Daniel will begin his freshman . year. at the University of Michigan Law School. Miss Antonica Fairi>anks of Park avenue has returned home after a vacation at Sllv,? <Bay on Lake George, N. Y. ' ORANGE CLEANERS 405 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore, P_, NOW I Day.Serviee (ANY ARTIcLE 15tl EXTRA) SPE£IAL 20% off to Sept. IS Childr,en's Clothes Beautifully Cleaned \;with. the new, improved ••• -.. ~ .. • Tit Ix .. tilt •• fer ... clay, .... r, Y. WOI'I Ium It IIIKII itl" w.. .AlY woy I. ... llOHT way 10 Itur. Ah. W ... eob. In ."10.1 wl_ wHlh ••• 10" II .............. pl •• 'ullin Ih ..... nl •• ..... ,ou'll hav •••• "" .... bl. ho",. oil "ay 1.0. ....... .A 0" .A.,I ...... .W..o.o.d. C..o k_e Ir e heat. quickly, I, ........ thoft ..................... Here's ,'e ideal home fuel-laea's .asi." costs less. New preparation m,t'ods ",ak. Alan Wood Colee better ,han eve, 'e'"" , ' CLEANER! MORE UNIFORM IN SIZEI . MOR'E EFFICIENT! You'll b. amazed 01 how much heal vou get from Ihe new, Improved Alan Wood Cok .. will 10 liIIl. o/fan. No ,mar. runnl!'g up and down slairs overy faw hOUri 10 ke.p Ihe fire ...... N. more ahoad-of-tlmo riling 10 get the house warm on wintry morning •• With thl. now. fino, Alan Wood Coke vou'U have quiclt heat and .toady, lallillfl Mal • daV, with minimum effort on your rart. And k.op In mlnd-al/tAi. 01 a SOY;"", for avery .... of Alan Wood Coka _I. la .. and IIJJI. longor. IMPORTANT NOTE-to ba 'uro you ... Alan Wood Coke. look for the certification .lIcker on overy dallvarv IIck.t. " .... d •• ~ genuln. without this ... 1." ' AUTOMATIC DELIVERIESI Ha .... a r.alHrv;ce. We'lI .ea Ihat VOU alwav. have a supply of Alan Wood Coka when you need it. Car.ful record. are kept of thlt amount of fu.1 you u .. and dellverl •• aN mad. auiomllticallv-oIlIO extra coif, Of cou ... , wo phone you A ..... bo ,UN it'. convenient. . , It.". •• n .... v. dult" In Det.w.,. .mII MOf",om.,., Couni_ han"'. and Ncommend Alan Wood Co... .;; 'or Immed'ale deUv,ry of new. fmprovM Aloft Wo .. Cok" .... ne ._ ...... 6.1500 todeY ..... ton ...,,1 ... ~--------------------------------.. I ALAN WOOD STEEL COMPANY, DIPT. Colee & Chemical. Dlvlslen Conlhohocken, '0. , ....... nd .... -th. "111,1-01011 Gyro-Mlx ... ablolu'''y •• a. W •• u.n 0 C.. 0 C .... "UIlU .. ,"t) NAM •• '$, ... ~._ .._ _• - ___. ..._ .._..... ... . STI",. __ ............ _._._'--.~..-. ....... . cm. .. ... __. .. ...... _. -- ST""·,,· ~ ~ -~. '" ~'--'. - I . •
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...' 6 TBE SWART~M~RBAN ." " .'"" ,' .. '. >. . NEWS Nm'lilS avenue moved Thuraday to the home of Mrs. Mattha Blessing, 611 Elm avenue, which they will ... ' .1\Ir •• and Mrs. James Sproul . Lees jUld family of 404 Cornell Ow .... CIIICf 0".,., ... IIy American 5to .... Company ENERGY FOODS ;v.. .e •• 4 THAT IOLVI TODAY" • OM PROBUMI "0.11 ...... __ pn,. ... - • I .... .,. ............... ftlr.,. ....... ucl ... whol ..... fM4. cd .. _.,....eyt •• prlce., nad,. .. _Nt ,._ -..,. ,... ..... sup ....... In eve.." , .... , Ine fextu .... layor •• d ........ f~"'n ... . " APPLE BUTTER o::':~:i.':... 2:: It: Jellle. QlA'::,:'" I:';: 17e Preserve.''':;''::- ,: 1ge Quince Jelly H~;:-- I:': 1ge Currant Jam ,- '·.25e Manna'aele ~-:.:.. J: 19c Prese'" •• • ... ..,. ..... jar 23c lISCO PEANUT BUTTER I~' 35c Tender Sirloin • STEAlS T-Ione o"r PorterhoUMlteab "19. . .. Ground.... .. 430 Genuine Spr/. lamb Bailing.... "27. Neck of Lamb '·.27. Short Ribs o. Bee. .. 35e Breast Of Lamb ... - .. 1ge CHICKENS ~n;,7~C; (t!) .. SfC :-;1 '. ------------------ UltGE JERSEY IUTTERPISB .. Ilc , ...... :--:--::-::----------- Shrimp ............ ' '·59.1 Dressocl Whit/nil . TOKAY GRAPES·I~eZ~Z5c sC~..I,".r.,y. w ;::.- . ..u. .............. .. . . ~.: 1ge I Lettuce caI_ ,.- '·1ge 3 '10 1ge Cantaloupes C.O..II.f.. - 25e EATING APPLE$ I .!jAItIt BMIl Inrlehod Family FLOUR :: 36e : 1~~6gc 2"·"'''''' lIe N. bett., an.~rpo .. flour milled anywh.,..T~ \ It ... nct.r our usual guorcmt_. .BlT LARD I" ... Joaath •• HollHle-LI'. Cr.alllY Mayo •• aise v,i::n'lle Tuna Flsh- "'-25e Pink Salmon "'.- sSe: Spagh.HI =:-r 2 u v::, 2Sc Olivas OI1Y&1' stu.... 7V4otJ: 45c .PaD"" Jlr Tomato P.ste'- 3.·.-..2 5. Cake Mixe.:::. 2 ':;''! 45e lISCO Teo....... """b2Ie ....... pl, RICE .. bI .... WhD'. ~~. 15c I Mild Cheese '·45. Glenelale Club ....... 23c Cheese ::. ~=tnd .. 79c Cheese 1IrI:,~" s.:: 15c Rainono I ....... CII_ '·13c Good Luck ... ,,", .. ,.: .. 25e Gnay.,. ~:::... -;:: 59c Margarl.. ........ 11l23c ICE CREAM ~.b Z ~' SSe AuoIted "avon. ~Itproof Bags Included. Spet'a' Sale-New Poe" 'PCV' COni Pack WhOeoa• 2 :~~ 35c y.u'It _nloy I •• "Gardefl-fre.h fltlYor." __ lIy ..... h com ott the colt. 6 '::~~ 950 6 far '750 6 ... 850 "':;.!v, 5Z0 No.;,!Va &50' • 2 ':'-:: 1ge STI::DRY CONTAINERS .• ... 6tc ~ ...... .1 ..... .,., ....... tt" ~'.I';'h, etc:... thy .... ~ Pu '1-" .... ratee IIIIk .. .':'! .. jC ( occupy unW completion of their new home at Locksley, Pa., in March. Mrs. Lees was guest of honor at a dessert-jlrldge given by Mrs. R. M. KIlgore of Cornell avenue last Thursday evening Teel Dunn of Dickinson avenue will return to the University of Delaware next Wednesday to asÂsist with freshman week. Teel Is a member of the sophomore class. Edward Belfield of Villa Nova avenl;le, a senior at Penn State, attended the annual convention of Delta Upsilon held at Miami University, Oxford, OhiO, last we<>.k. :Mr. and I!II'rs. Robert Abbe and children Judy and George of CorÂnell avenue spent Labor Day week-end at Camp Hill, Pa. Dorothy Denworth, daughter of I!II'rs. H. F Denworth of Elm avenue has enrolled in the freshÂman class at Carleton College, 1!II'r. and Mrs. John Taylor of Baltimore, spent the week-end with Mrs. Taylor's parents 1!II'r. 1!II'r. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dana and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of Park of Elm avenue left Thursday by automObiJ,e for a business and pleasure trip to Chicago and California. They plan to .,turn by eilrly November. Mt. and Mrs. Dana spent July and August at their cottage at Buck Hill Falls. 1!II'r. and I!II'rs. K. C. Sadler' of North Swarthmore avenue visited last week in Williamsburg, Va. avenue. ~~~~~~~~~' Mrs. Raymond Hendrickson has been visiting her daughter, I!II'rs. Calvin Fickett of Washington and returned to strath Haven Inn. just after Labor Day. Mrs. Thomas Seymour Safford will return to Strath Haven' Inn after September 10 after a sumÂmer at Skytop in the Poconos Dr. and I!II'rs. George Heckman of Park avenue are spending a week vacationing at Lake HarÂmony in the Poconos. 1!II'r. and I!II'rs. R. T. Bates and son John of Yale avenue returned Monday after vacationing for five weeks at Falmouth Foreside, Me., and. Princess Point, Me. Mrs. Martha Blessing of Elm avenue will leave today to spend six months in Tucson,' Ariz. Her address will be the Geronimo Hotel, Euclid avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. RogÂers of Yale avenue have returned from a five-day triP to Cleveland, Ohio, wpere they attended the National Air Races. ." :..,-:. 90 "10 of all tire trouble GCOUfII I in the last 10% of tire life. Bet- ~. tercheclt your tires-and trade :, NOW If they're wom. rUDI 'OR NIW t GOOOj'iEAR .t)~ TIRES " . '. 6.OOx16 MAIlTHON FUSCO & ALSTON CHESTER and FAIRVIEW 1WAJ)8 . PHONE SWARTHMORE 3CS1 pi ..... UIS •• 0 _·IN Mr. George F. Gorse, Jr., of Martinsville, Va., arrived at the home of his parents on Yale ave- ;;":;;:;;:;:;":;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;=====~=========-Ânue Wednesday. George Wills Brodhead, .Jr., of Maple avenue is nursing a broken left arm received by falling out of a tree in his back yard. 1!II'r. and I!II'rs. Frank L, Gettz of Dickinson avenue spent Labor Day week-end in Ocean City. . 1!II'r. Andrew Simpson returned last Thursday to resume his duties as superintendent at Swarthmore College after a year's leave of absence spent in South America and Mexico as consulting engin- \ eer . .tohn Pegram of Yale avenue accompanied his grandfather :Mr. George B. Pegram of New York City on a two-week .visit with relatives in North Carolina . Elizabeth Bryant of South ChesÂter road entertained a group of Bucknell University friends at an out-door supper and bridge' at her home Tuesday evening. ACCIDENIS ARI COSTLY Mn. H, a Iaousewife, fen while somg downstairs at home _Ii IlIffereela brokÂea vertebra. HocJlital and doctor bills amounting co $1,000 were paid by; ~taa. E .... ry houIewif. IIlcndd have Accident In- 1Ul'lUlce. . PETER E. TOLD General Insurance 333 Dartmouth Ave. ., ·,'IIoe_CnkJ...a ...., C I., el Herlsd, CoaA. III 1111 GEO~ MI'IBO & SONS SHIRER BUILDING PHONE 4517 Where You Can Depend on Quality Foods At Reasonable Prices FINE MEATS FRESH POULTRY FRESH PRODUOE FANOYFRUITS FULL LINE OF GROOERIES oUr Specials for this Week Are Roasting, Frying, Stewing CHICKENS lb 4De RIB ROAST BEEF lb fiDe Every One Fresh Killed ALL 'AA" BEEF Large, Ripe HONEYDEWS each 59c The Swarth ore Co-op WHEN co·op S ARE IN TOWN PRICES ABE DOWN SCHOOL IS OPIENING ONCE MORE, and you will nQed "sweets" to ad~ to lunches! We c;arry a. full line of baked goods, debv('rcd TWIC]!l daily to ~. door. TRY THEM! FRESH KILLED "LOOAL" Chickens SLICED Bacon FRESH OOUNTRY LINK ~ausage PENNA. NO. 1 WIJlTE 'Potatoes STRINGLESS Green Beans GOLDEN RIPE Bananas THIS WEEK ONLY STEWING Ib49c Ib pkg 59c Ib59c 10 Ib 35c 2 l~s2ge Ib 14c 1* ..... - Tomatoes 15c LET'S TRY cO-oP Peanut .utter 2 Ib jar co-op BRAND L1QlJID ~ Star~h 2:qts &ge 35c .. ., THE SWARTBM·O BAN Mr. ~d Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park avenue have returned home frclm the Pocono Mountains where they' spent two weeks at the Pinebrook Bible Conference. . CLASSIFIED PERSONAL PERSONAL- Vacuum . Cleaners, NEWSN0TE8 Miss Joan KIlgore of. Cornell avenue and her sister I!II'rs. Jack Wright . of Garden City, spent Labor Day week-end in Ocean City. Autumn Blooms Choir School At W omtJlt s Club Offers IustructiAms (Continued from page' one) Trinity Choir School of Trinity • Episcopal Church will resume 26. Miniature receptacle of Iflow- classes on Monday Septembed 12, ers, not more'lhan 3 Inches overall. at 4:30 p.m. A number of free 27. Miniature receptacle of. flow- scholarships are available for boys ers, not more than 5 inches over- between the ages of nine and 12 all. who have voices capable of - - - --_.- D!od~rn l)ecorator PainliDC - PaperbanclDc Roof, Gutter work - 10% OFF UNTIL SEPr. 30 Phone swaitbmore· 0838 .--- . - MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY c . _. PREMI1JM ANTIIBA()JTB 331 Dartmouth Avenue swarthiuore !,warthmore 0145 I Mason Builders Supply Company MILLWORK - LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL - Irons, roasters and' radios reÂpaired. called for and. delivered. Call Robert BrookS, Swarthmore IS48. Phone Swarthmore PERsONAl. and installation, commercial. Watp,r dishwashers, dryers. alann systems., All work' done to Fire. Underwriters' specifications . SerVice on washers, vacuum. cleanenrs, ranges, irons, toasters, fans, lam~s. Call Erich H. HauÂsen, Electrtcal Contractor, SwarthÂmore 285~35 Park avenue. PERSON~Pay care fOr chil-dren in my own home, by day or week. Large yard with playÂground equipment: Call SwarthÂMrs. William A. Seltzer ,haS returned to Strath Haven Inri after spending the summer' in Atlantic City. MIss Helen Craemer of Harvard avenue Is on a lo-day cruise to Havana and Nassau. 1!II'r. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park avenue who motored to CamÂden, Me., will be accompanied home by their daughterB Pat and Polly Told and Alice Fellows of Media Saturday afternoon. 1!II'r. and I!II'rs. Russell H. Kent of Riverview road are entertainÂing for a few days 1!II'r. Kent's brother Col: Henry T. Kent of Richmond, Va. more 1096-M. PERSONAL _ Medical Massage men. Reply to Bpx G, The for wry neck, tense nervest oon- Swarthmorean. stipation. Spot reducing by Pe-' W ANTE~Room and War.. Can Beatrice Schmidt, family for seventh Swarthmore 1506-J. with PERSONAL 28. Arrangement for small. ta~ training. Applicants must be in· ble set for two, not over 8 inches telligent and have good EngUsh in height. • reading habits. This year indiÂvidual attention will be given in 29. Centerpiece for dining tat,le'i diction, sight reading, breathing, set for eight, not over 14 posture and poise. Special in-in height. .. strudions in musical appreciation 30. Flower arrangement in metal demonstrated by records of English container. appropriate for hall ta- Cathedral choirs will be given ble. and a wire recorder will enable 31. Floor arrangement of foliage each boy to hear his own voice with accent of berries or flowers, and observe his progress. container not under 12 or over The Rector will be in charge of 15 inches. the training, assisted by David 32. Arrangement of flowets in Ulrich, organist. of the church an':! a tea cup, with saucer as back- a member of the faculty of the ground. PhHadelphia Conservatory of Mu- 33. Arrangement of flowers to sic. Applicants should be brought be displayed in a nicne. 18 inches to the school for interviews with high, 14 inches wide, 12 inches the Rector. deep. '-=~~~~~~~~~======~ ,:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I "il~~ "~~Ip 5-year-old boy. Call I'nic(hFel)o weErsx hmibuistto nrso t tsouupcphl ysi deosw onf i ;;; ;;; fry now. more 2666 after six. backgroWld drapery. Club sup- School will open W ANT."ED-ANTiQuEs--Bureaus, I·plies niches: First 12 entries, only, PATTERSON Wm. T. PattersoD, Director Eighteen Years Experience PHONE MEDIA 2588 Driveway Construction FUNERAL HOME AspbaU or Concrete PETER DI NICOLA Pb~ne Swa~tbmore 2526 PETER E· TOLD All Lines Of Insurance 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore 1833 Since 1905 (:lTNNINGHAM P .. inte.... & Paper Hallien We should know bow Swa. Z266 Michigan Ave' Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE,PA. Serving Swarthinore. MorÂton, Rutledge and Ridley Township since 1918 PHONE: ,swarthmore 0444 Call director Mrs. G. tables, chairs, sofas, china clos· received in this class:'Call Swarth- Swarthmore 2806-J. paintings, crystal chandeliers, more 0344. FOR S L I Cl110Ia figures, vases, bric-a-brac, ____ .:...-'~ A E I m.arltlle top furniture, rugs, sUver. 34. Arrangement of flowers in a FOR. SALE-Oriental rug, 11 x High prices paid. Call before pitcher, not more than 12 inches 14, Mehribari. fine" condition, noon and' after 6 P.M. Media overall. mostly reddish. brown, light bor- 6-0947. \ der, blue. yello}V. Cost $700. Price 3S. One flower in an antique $250.00 Media, 6-2463: ._. lI()RUUGII (1)' SW oIIlTH\lORH bottle, container to count 50%. FOR SALE-Two" dressing tables; OHOJSAKCK XO. 516 36. Flower arrangement iD. a mahogany, $8; white enamel, .\11 UrdiwlIIL'C providing for the COli' natural container, the c6ntainer $6. Call Swarthmore 2241-W. sltuctloll of, an !j Incb "ltrided terra to count 50%. FOR SALE-one large solid oak wHit pille SLl.lIitnrl· sewer in portions 111 ItUigCl'S, Stratford and llowdoin hall or library table. One set of ~\YCl1ut!~, iu the Uorough of SWllrth· sectional' bookcases. One morc, in 8Ct."Ordullce with Engineer's set of Oak sectional bookcases. Ptalrayn; oanl ldli tep rwo'i"tlhd inthge fBoor rotubgeh aSMecesr&e·- . One French painted bedroom suit, mcnt autl collection of Ule costs and double bed. Call Swarthmore cxpell$l..~ thereof irom the owners of 1709. propcrt}' abutting thereon ou both .illies o( said streets. bench. hi,onelrs. $2S. Call flU'.. COUNCIL O}i' 'fHE DOROUGH OF ~l" .\ltluMul1.1!':. UURS ORDAIN: ;'!t'C\iOll' I. L'O ... t ... "c,c". .' i~P~i ~.',~~~~~f.~~~:~~~~i[~~~~ A Price to Meet Ev...,. Fa.mlly's Need l"'-'A:-Aie-;e:' Quinby t'UNERAL DmECTOR . Form~.rly of Media 1 1125 W. Lehigh Ave., Pblla. Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charge for suburban calls .-- ROOFS GU'l'TEBS REPAIRED AND . INSTALLED li'urnace Repairs & Cleaning· , Call GEORGE MYERS 409 Michigan Ave. Sw. 2266 •• Fine condition, Before you BUILD ••• REMODEL ... REPAIR let us estimate and bid on your job. li~~~~~~~~iiliii~~i I i 6ti-r2e4s6, 3.$ S. Single Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, GenersI 28". new r.pring.. Media You may save' money, while getting the advalltages of our top-quality work. Horace A. Reeves' business woman, adjoining bath. Call Swarth- Hauling room !~2~3~6~H~ar:d~in~g~A~V~.~M~o~rto~n~,~p~ca=~.-~ I. Phpornive aStew abratthhm foorre Y0O66W9l.g woman·l't~~~~• . FOR RENT Large room with twin beds, private bath. GentleÂmen. Call Swarthmore 1443. FOR RENT-Room with private I ~O!;!.,"~il~" bath in private home. Phone SwarthmQre 1338. II" IIIIJIIL.. FOR RENT Two adjoining AP 11-'. ""w mlh..~ ... ..- !r-? rooms, semi-private bath. Gen- • WAll .. 4 noOi CeW.III11 • MIW cOMnl1lCTioti • AITIIAflO.U ••• -- AIlTERS BROTHERS, •. Contractors end Suilden 302 Goyley Street • Mod;" ... Phone: Media &-081 Builder talfEtmere 6n.. Call SwarthmOre 2666'1;~[)::~~~~~jf~.~;:~~~;ij~~~ FOR RENT-Modern new' apart-ment near R.R; Living rooms~ bedroom tile bath, kitchen-. din the rcsptelt~:h'tth 'e toow ners eUe. Four closets all Amencan tlmml,-lnw(ul melhods as" the proper kitchen equipment, ex- ccrs_ may subseqnent~y prescribe. hE-ust fan, refrigerator. $85. Passed this 6th tlRY of September A.D. Swarthmore 0730_ 19-19. WANTED W ANTED-Three or four room by YOWlg couple, or vicinity. Call for DOROUGH 0(0' SWARTHMORE By George M. Ewing • Pl"Cfhlcnt o( council. Attest: Elliott Richardson, Secretary t\))proved tbls 6th day o( September A.D. 19.(9. J. Paul Brown. Burgess CHARLES' E. FISC "THIRD .GENERATION BUILDERS" CALL SWARTHMORE 3450 WHY NOT BREAK DOWN AND DO YOURSELF A FAVOR? Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful . .. you won't regret it. Lay in at least one ton per month •. Bank B~dget Plan Available KINDLING WOOD - FUEL OIL, TOO Van Alen Brothers Ridley Park Painter SWARTHMORE "53 mterior and Exta;.r Repairs and "A HOUSE WELL-Mf,INTAINED. IS THE WISE OWNE':SGA!N:~. ,
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TO HOLD 'FALL ·EXCHANGE Semi Annual Event One Of Most Popular AtCluh momins until 9 at night every- change, BIld as you hunt, rememÂbody turns out again, this ber that there will be grandparÂwith oiller . members of the family ents at. the Exchange looking for in tow for collllUlation, and Items to entertain and &UrPrlse actual exchange ts effected to the youngsters of their 'famlly considerable benefit of each. others who will be searching Consequently on "settling Thurs- attractive and reasonable day", from 12 noon until 4· P.D!. to fill boxes for Europe. many of the original persons re- will find articles outgrown turn to '!strike it rich" and col- ever being worn which will September 20,' 21 and 22 lee! their profit or their "-"~-"~""'" their Needlework Guild dates which every thrifty minus 20 % handling charge which tions. The possibilities of housewife plus those out-of-to"w"'n"-''1 the Woman's Club earn.. Mutual Exchange can never ers ever a-search for fabulous The next. week w,'ll see a vlo- overestimated. . gains will circle brightly on lent reassortment of clo.'.'.'.'.-.d.., The Woman's Club CommiUee calendar. They are the dates household goods and chattels as headed by Mrs. D. Reed Geer the Woman's Club Mutual Ex- Mrs. X, whose children have ad- and Mrs. George W.Sweet, will change, that war-activated vanced to junior high sets aside hold its planning meeting on which has proved itseif a com- and cleans and mendS all those September 12th, and their large munity bonanza lind therefore en- little garments ;which corps of workers will set the ef-titled to stay-as long as Woman's Mrs. Y's children still in ficient but sizeable undertaking Club mem~ bers lend it their energy. school will wear Wl·th pleasure. in progress. There neighbor meets neighbor, It is to be hoped that Mrs. Z ------ on "receiving Touesday" when from meanwhile will have children who New Sproul 10 until 4. the town's outgrown have grown out of junior high 0 Op not outworn please note.. gar_ clothes! At the same time Mr. verpass ens ments, housoihold goods, sports- and Mrs. A, wh5' have tired of a (Continued from. ppge one) . wear, etc and you never really mauve living room and redecor- Delaware County was repre-know an "etc" until you meet it ated in green will have cleaned sented by' John Doherty president at the Mutual Exchange) are de- and boxed, the pillows and d:-apes of County COmmissioners; SpringÂlivered and priced to volunteer which are completely unworn field Township by William Knodel workers, all the time being eyed may be just what Mr. Q !s lookipg president of Springfield commlsÂby every other turner-inner as for. sianers; Red Arrow Lines, which The activity of the next week I contributed $25,000 -.toward the to size, color and availability. will be a. general bunt for dur-project, by Merritt Taylor -presiÂWherefore, on "selling Wednes- able goods in the same condition dent of the company; and Swarlh-day" at the club from 10 in the which each person expects In ex- more by Borough Secretary Elliott Swarthmore National Bank • & Trusl Co. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Now You can buy U. S. Savtogs Bonds automatlcal1y' ~ugh the new Bond-a-Month ~lan. Aak at tIJ!a 5aDk Order PERlSONALIZED CHRISTMAS cARns before October Ist and Richardson. Among 'the dignitaries at ,the "",emonies were State t\uditor General Weldon B. Heyburn and U.S. Congressman Benjamin F. James. , Further improvements to this stretch of highway is the widenÂed and more direct approach at Swarthmore end and a new fOurÂlane stretch' beyond WoodlaIid avenue. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Russel! H. Kent, Jr., of Sprinsfjeld' road entertainÂed OV'1r the Labor Day wee:' 1< .. !lIlI1I Mrs. Kent's parents General and Mrs. WilHam K. Harrison and son Wentworth Arlington, Va., "and her J)rother, Mr. Harrison, Jr., of Stamford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold March and son Andy have returned to th.drl Mr. -and Mrs. EcIwin J. FaulkÂner of Dickinson avenue are home from Btick Hill where Mr. FaulkÂner coached tennts this summer. Mr. &I'd Mrs. SlIlIluel Dyer Clydp. of ,swarthmore and' ogdim av- • enues have returned from a sumÂmer in WelJsboro. ! I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gllflllan and family Of Yale' avenue are home after a six-week sojourn at Buck Hill Falls. Blouses, , Shirts, and Sport Togs ,For The Gal Returning To School -Millinery LOvely wearables for suburbia • ~ 13 SOUTHrcHESTER ROAD You provide the best in Education Elm avenue home after, ::::~~~~ 1.1 at Packers Corners, B , SAVE TEN PERCENT NOl'<!MSS, Brownie, Fravessi - Lanwnt and many others from which to eheose alice barief t 5 9o'd bank b~ildlnq Put the cars on the table! . Before you put down your money tor a new car, put the new cars up against each other. Compare tbem-feat1l!'e for reat~ dolÂlar for dollar-<>nd the JUJ8WeJ' Is the NEW PLYMOUTHI Look at the facts. Of 22 qualÂIty teatures tound In hlghÂpriced cars. the low-priced Plymouth has 81- the second low-priced car has 13-the third low-priced car has to 'ACTOaY-APPROYID SDYICI ItAI ... _ •• _ OINlllHI ...... AIII & WAITE CHRYSI,m - PLYMOtl'IU YALE ... el CllE8TD BDS. IIwIII1IImon UII VI. Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKe'g and two children of Parrish road are back from Ocean City 'where they summered. Nan Pitman of Vassar avenu~ will return home Sunday from a summer in Ocean City where was employed as a hotel hostess. Nan will return to the Phila'lell~biJ11I Museum Schooi' of Industrial =, II for her junior year studies fashion illustration September 10. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown, Jr., Jean and Billy Brown at North Chester road returned September 1 after spending the summer in AvÂalon, N. J. Jean will leave SunÂday for Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Jr., go to Lexington, Va. where the former is a student at Washington and Lee University. Mr. and Mh. Craig A. Brower and baby son of Lafayette avenue are home after a two-month va ... cation at Brant Beach, N. J. Mr. and MrS. Avery F. Blake, Avery, Jr. and Patsy Blake of AmÂherst avenue and Tootsie Lewis Gradyville returned Wednesday after a week at Ocean City, Md. lJEST YE FORGET The Borough Awaits - Your Decision 13 HOURS TO VO'l'B' 8 A. M. Ie • P. M. Give the best in Clothes Send your Children back, to School dressed for the occasion BUCBNER'S Toggery Shop 8 PARK AVENUE . - . Library , S warth more, ·Pa. MUlll;al At The J Exchange THE SWARTHMOREAN Woman's Wednesday Club , . I , VOLUME 21-NUMBER 37 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1949 $3.50 pm ~ ) 'J.'roop 16 to Meet Monday BORO LOUD IN LlOUOR PROTEST s. H. S. To Open Against Darby EXCHANGE NEXT WEEK AIDS ALL , The fi";'t fall meeting of Girl SHOW BLOOMS ESCAPE RAIN Voters Go On Record To Keep Town Dry In the best primary election turn-out in years Swarthmore, despite ,the rain, dashed to the polls on Tuesday to. re~ an o',erwhelming preference to keep alcoholic beverage sales out of the borough. On the malt bevÂerage question a total of 48 vates in favor (10 in eastern precinct. The Swarthmore High School football team will open the 1949 season with ,..Darby High School Friday afternoon, September 23, at Rutgers Field. Darby is reÂpOrted to have a much improved team but Coach Millard RobinÂson's boys are out to add a third all-victorious season to< the Swarthmore record. The Swarthmore team has a strong nucleus of experienced line material. There is less experience but considerable speed in the backfield. In scrimmages with other high school squads SwarthÂmore has showed up well. defenÂsively and has shown flashes of scoring power. Although an aggregation that will play interÂesting football, is forecast. 15 in northern; 23 in westm) were lost to 11 06 protests to the proposition (255 in eastern, 400 northern, 451 v:estern). On th~ liquor sale the "record was mucJt the same 55 yes, lUI no (the former being' 10 in the eastern precinct, 17 in the northern,· and 28 in the western; the latter 254 ", eastern, 402 porthern, 455 wesÂtern). • The only contest on the 'ballot was ' where, three candidates ran for two six-year school director vacancies.' William E. Dungan, and Carroll P. Streeter won over Peter E. Told. SERVICES fOR MRS. MARSHALL . Had Lived With Daughter Here Since 1941 Mrs. Eleanor Margaret MarÂshall passed away Friday, SepÂE. N. W. Total tember 9 at the home' of her Dungan 126 249 251 626 daughter, Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt Told 162 191 234 . 587 of 419 ,Riverview road, atler a Streeter 154 249 277 680 prolonged illness. Mr. Streeter and Mr. Told were Mrs. Marshall, who had resided nominated on the .Democratic in Swarthmore since 1941, was the ticket. widOW' of John Marshall, Jr., exÂecutive vice-president of the Fire-man's Fund InsUrance Group of SCHOOL OPENS, S7., ~~~~~. to MrS., Schmidt, , Mrs. Marshall is survived by an- ENROLLMENT UP .::ds ~~U:~olZ:~.~~ !o!: , . d Thomfis S. McMurray, :rr., of Equalizauon Manilge Indianapolis, Ind.; three grand- , In Classes At children, Nathaniel Marshall Sy- Sch I monds and Eleanor Margaret Sy- Two 00 S monds, both of Hinsdale, Ill.; aJ;Jd The Swarthmore Schools open- W. Marshall Schmidt of Drexel ed the n;;w term Monday with Hill, Pa. practically all, local children . Private services were held MonÂin their places. There were 856 day at Oliver Bair's, Philadelphia, children reporting as against 826 and were conducted by .the Rev. in June, a total. increase over the Joseph P. Bishop of the SwarthÂsummer of 30 pupils. more Presbyterian Church. In- This increase was distributed terment will be in SanFrancisco. throughout the school system. Last .)'une there were 389 in the BOROITES TEACH elementary grades, this year 405, :'0~lcr~a;'un~fth!e·!r~~7~· Ill~ ROSE VAL~EY in September there were 451,. an n increase of 14. The greatest growth is In the Five From Here On Staff As School Opens 21st. Year Five residents of Swarthmore Mutual Exchange IS Challenge To Boro Thrift The Woman's Club Mutual ExÂchange will open promptly TuesÂd. a y at 10 a. m. to receive goods, - outgrown in one household but in good and clean condition for another, until 4 p.m. on that day in 'preparation for the sale on Wednesday, September 21. Doors will also close prompUy at 4 in orÂder that the extensive work of sorting and arranging may be completed. Sale hours on Wednesday will begin at 10 a.m. and continue throughout the day until 9 p.m. An el<perienced corps of workeis will be on hand to help and to serve all those who annually find this Fall exchange the practical answer to the problem of how to clothe and decorate a household wi thout monotony or budget ruin. The committee headed by Mrs. George W. Sweet and Mrs. D. Reed Geer reserves the right to reject all goods which are soiled or worn in its earnest attempt to keep the Exchange the -useful affair which earns Ute .steady demand for its continuance. There will be, if past experÂience is bqrne out, a wide assortÂ' ment of articles available. The variety depends each year on the received goods for exchange, as well as on the imagination and thoroughness of the se~ler's searchÂing and readying. But such quickly outgrOwn items' as "chilÂdren's rubbers, shoes, clqpllng, inÂcluding evening attire, tOYs books, and sporting equipment are sure to be on hand. Added to those will be the men's and women's wear, the no - longer - any - room - for house-hold treasures and knicÂknaes, throw rugs, choice dishes and glass wear which have, through varied casualties, lost their suitability in one household but may match or fit another. Choice is wider, of course, in the first hours of the Exchange,. but the real treasures are earned by unhurried, patient search, which is livened by the· neighÂborly visiting which is a recogÂnized part of the affair. ,Thursday, September 22, from 12 until 4 'will be given to settling all accounts and the collection of unexehanged items. The WoÂman's Club reserves a commission of 25 % for the labOr and expense of handling the three day event. primary grades, where because of the large enrollment an extra classroom was set up to take care of the first and second grades. The Rutgers Avenue Sc~ool has 190 pupils now as compared to 180 in the spring, while t!le ColÂlege Avenue School has risen from 209 to 215. Due to the splendid cooperation of many parents, a number of the children near the dividing line have been enrolled in the other schools, as a i-esuJt of which the enrollment in many classes is well equated, so that classes at each building are about the same size. are on the faculty of the School in Local' Daughters Initiated Rose Valley, the parent-operated Four Swarthmore girlsdaugh-non- profit p~ogressiv~ school near ters of members of Chapter P., Hedgerow Theatre, which opened P.E.O. Sisterhood,· were initiated its 21st year Monday, September into membership of the organiza tion, at a special meeting, last 12s"bbatical leave has been gran- Friday afternoon at the home of ted Mrs. Robert E. Spiller, of Og- Mrs. E. Arthur WhItney, Elwyn den avenue, veteran teacher of the Training School. second grade at the school. An- The group iricluded Peggy other borough resident, Elizabeth Keenen, of Harvard avenue who h has returned from a vear's study Johnson of Ogden avenue, w 0 • taught the first grade last year, in Switzerland and will be a sen- , ,'or at' Denmso' n College', Anne Scout Troop 16 will be held at 3:30 p. m. Monday, September 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MacAlpine 333 North Princeton avenue. Summer vacation and camp experiences will be reviewÂed and plans made for the new year's program. Mrs. Walter MaÂgee Of South Chester road is leaÂder of this troop. S.WISDOM DIED LAST SATURDAY Services Held Tuesd'ay For 40-Year Resident Samuel C. Wisdom passed awily Saturday morning at his home 334 Vassar avenue, after a prolonged illness. Mr. Wisdom was born in Wilmington, Del. 74 years ago and had liv, ed in Swarthmore since 1909. For more than 50 years he was a real estate broker in PhiladelÂphia. Locally he was active in the Players Club and had served on BoroUgh Council. . His wife predeceased him by two years. Surviving are two sons David P. of VFJ.SSar avenue and Samuel C. Jr. of Wallingford and five grandchildren Katherine and Miriam of Vassar avenue and Jean, Judith and Heather of WiIÂlingford. Funeral services at Oliver Bair's in Philadelphia Tuesday morning were conducted by Stuart ChapÂman .reader of the First Church of Christ Scienti~t, Swarthmore. Nat'l Polio Foundation Without Furuls Club Helps Posies To Go Dry Like Vote Tuesday The Fall Flower Show sponÂsored by the Woman's Club of Swarthmore was held Tuesday, September 13 in the club house from 3 until 9 a.m. Mrs. Ross W. Marrintt was chairman of the show with Mrs. A. R. O. RedÂgrave as co .. chamnan. The judges were Mrs. George C. Conner of Springfield, Mrs. Samuel Crothers, of WaJ1ingford. and Mr. Arthur R. O. Redgrave of Swarthmore. The gloominess of the weather outdoors was belied by the brIshtÂness of the blooms In the club house. Prudent exhibitors had cut their flowers the night before so that the number of entries was not lessened by the rairu The stage setting arranged by Mrs. Marriott and Mrs. Roy LatlÂ~ er had an attractive grouping of Caladiums in center backÂground doorway flanked on one side by a wheel barrow of gerÂaniums, and on the other side by garden tools and chair with seed catalogues. Winners in the show for section A- Garden Flowers were: Class 1. Hybrid tea rose, first, Mrs. Ellwood Garrett; Second, Mrs. J. H. G. McConechy; third, Mrs. Joseph Perkins, Jr.; honorÂable mentioI), Mrs. WilJiam MeÂClarln. Class 2. Vase ot roses" first, Mrs.Fred Wilson; second, Mrs. J; H. G. McConechy; third, Mrs. Joseph 'Perkins, Sr.; honorsble mention, Mrs. A. S. Tyler. Class 3. Vase of minisllllre dahlias,flrst, Mrs. J. H. C. Me- With the approach of another Conechy. fall and winter when appear ap- Class 4. Vase of double minaÂpeals for financial help .for many ture dahlias, first and second, worthy organizations folks may Mrs. Charles Boyle. wonder why the current urgent Class 6. Gladiolus, 1 spike, first need for Polio Funru:. Mrs. J. H. G. McConechy. On Monday evening Mrs. J. V. S. Class 7. Aonual asters, first Bishop Of Harvard avenue atten- Mrs. John Pitman; second, Mrs. ded a special meeting of the ex- Joseph Perkins. ecutive. and membership commit- Class 8. Vase of annual asters, tees of the Delaware County Polio first, Elizabeth Bryant, second, Chapter at 69th Street where it Nan Bryant; third, Mrs. Charles was stressed that' while there are Boyle. "hot Spots" as in Easton, the Cl~ 9. Vase of cosmos, first. Miss L. Boyt; second, Mrs. EllÂdisheartening circumstance is that POlio is more wide-spread than wooli Garrett;' third, Mr.. R. Bates. last year when the concentration Class 11. Coxcomb, first, Mrs. geographically was noted. The R T B d . . ates. rain on the National Foundatiou Class 13. Marigolds, large ,Fund has reached th" point of ex- orange shade, 'first, Mrs. Carl haustion. Simpson; second, Mrs. Harold Mrs. Bishop reports there' is no Goodwin; third, Mrs. J.' H. PerÂneed lor alarm· over local coD.cu- kins, Jr.; honorable mention, tions but if there is to be rea<lY Mrs. Philip Kniskern. access to the National FOWldation Class 14. Marigolds, large services no matter where one may lemon shades, first, Mrs. Duane be, the need is now to help recoup Williams; second, Mrs. R. T. the national ~esources which pro- Bates; third, Mrs. J. H. Petkins, vide training for nurses and in- Jr.; honorable mention, Mrs. A. valuable research. P. Shenkle. She states:" This summer many' Class 15. Marigolds, red head, of us had children in camps and first, Mrs. L. S. Van Dyck; second, at healthful resor.!s. When sus- Mrs. L. E. Kauffman; third, Mrs. picious symptoms -appe.ired _ Per- Harold Goodwin. These enrollments are an interÂesting contrast to the situation just ten years ago. At that time the schools opened with a total of 870 pupils, with only 346 in the elementary schools as compared to 405 now, while the high school had 524, 13 'pupils more than the 451 now enroUed. At that time the largest class was 111 In the ninth grade, whereas DOW the largest classes, the ninth and tenth grades, have' a total of 90 pupils each. The graduating cJass has 74 pupils, five 1""" thlm the numÂber in the' graduating cJass last June. Tbe sManest cJass ts ~ eishth grade with 55 pupils, while the new seventh grIIde has 611. will teach Mrs. Spiller's class. Added to the staff, according de Furia of North Chester road at to the principal, Grace Rotzel, is tending Pembroke. Marian Karns Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner, of Dick- of Wellesley road, who will comÂinson avenue, who will teach the plete her senior year at Smith ColÂfirst. grade. lege, and her sister Elinor Karns, haps to be as quickly dismissed as 'Class 16. Marigolds, small same incipient polio _ we knew that variety, first,Mrs. J. H. Perkins, though away from home we might Jr.; second, Mrs. Harold Goodwin; appeal to the National Foundation third, Mrs. R. T. Bates. Other Swarthmoreans on the student at Mt. Holyoke. faculty are Mrs. Pemberton Dick- Luncheon was served before the son of North Princeton avenue, meeting for the members and director of the pre-schOQI grouP" guests. Mrs. George' Sargisson, and teacher of \hree-year-olds, and of Ridley ParI<, PresIdent Of~ Mrs. Wi\liam McDermott of Yale Chapter . was co-hoste5S avenue assistarit in'the pre-school, Mrs. Whitney. andP..:mden! of the Parent Teach- tern;.~ ~m:~ ;estC::;, er~:''::'~'FOrd of Amherst Friday, Octooor 1, at the home of is special teacher in Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, Harvard avenue a .- mUllic, as well as the school Durse. avenUe. \. ~ if necessary. We ffiWit help 10- Class 17. Nasturtiums, first, cally to be prepared nationally. Mrs. A. L. Tyler; second, ·Mrs. The . present emergency needs John Bowditch. your help." _ Class 18. Petunias, first, Mrs. Dpnatlons should be sent imme-Philip Kniskern. diate!y to Mrs. Bishop who in ad- Class 21. Snapdragons, second ditlon to receiving con1ributions Mrs. John Pitman. is continuing her year-round bak- Class 22. Zinnias, large 9 ing of cakes for the benefit of the blpoms, first Mrs. Jobn Pitman; Polio FUnd. second, Mrs. J. H. G. McConech7; Mrs. John Rainey of Yale aveÂnue is visiting her sister in Point PlelJS8llt, N.J. third, Mrs. Duane wrofe"",; honorable mention, Mrs. Harold Goodwin. (continued on page eiaht) , •
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2 BEA.'fiY - RINCLIF'F'E CORSE - RINCLIFFE TilE SWARTHMORIlAN evening at 6:30 In' the Swarth- Ington, Conn. more Presbyterian Church. The and Charles W, Roraback of Torr- Mrs. Rinclifte chose a gown of Rev. Charles B, Robinson of the . At a double ceremony In rose beige crepe with matching Rutledge Presbyterian Church of- Swarthmore. Presbyterian Cburch hat. Her corsage was of white ficiilted. at 4:30 Friday afternoon, Septem- orchids. Mrs, Corse wore a gown Tl:e bride, giyen In marriage by ber 9, Misses Peggy Jane Rlnclifte of watermelon pink with a hat her brother Mr .. John Keller HelÂand' Nancy MaY Rincliffe, (d;,ae<u"gh'ge-: of lime green. Her corsage was mulh of Rutledge, wore an ivory ters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy a.ve:nU4~ I of green orchids. Mrs", 'Beatty satin .wedding dress u>ade with JUlieliffe of Strath Haven was gowned in aqua crepe with high round neckline. fitted bodi(:e I became the brides respectively ha't of dusty pink. Her corsage with long tight sleeves and a Mr. Lewis Bonsall Beatty, Jr., son was a spray of blending orchids, skirt with train. Her finger Up of Mr, and Mrs. Beatty of Bowling veil of tulle fen from' a headdress 'SEP'I'EMBI!B 18. 1NI SAVEYIMEI LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR WHILE YOU SHOP "RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN" • BUS.ELL'S SERVlCZ: .11"""" -.,,' ROB.ERT J. ATZ, Owner ' CALL 04.1f 0 DARTMOUTH &. I.AFAYETTE AVES. Green, Media. and Mr. George Fox of satin and orange blossoms, and Corse, J r., son 0 f M r. and M'r s. WELSH - LVKENS st.e.carried a basquet of stephan- i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Corse of Yale avenue . The marriage of Miss, Phebe otis, spathafillium and variegat~ The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop of- Ann Lukens, daughter of Mr. and . IVY· ficiated, Mrs, James W. Lukens of Elm Miss Joyce Battey of Rutledge MI.S S Peggy J ane Rin cl 'I ffe was avenue, to Mr. David Patrick was maid of honor and Mrs. Wil-escor ted d own the a1.5 I e b Y Welsh, son of Judge and Mrs, liam Cardwell of Rutledge, sister' I father and Miss Nancy May !<llll-I George A. Welsh of Lima, took of the bride. attel)ded as matron cliffe by Mr, Charles 'Po Rcoralbac:k I place Saturday afternoon at 4:30 honor. The bridesmaids were Miss .o f T orrm. g t on. C onn., and b 0 th in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Naney Lewis of Gradyville, Mrs, were given I. n marr.i age' b y Church, William Balch of Ridley Park, father. The brides wore The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop per- Miss Joan Bierman 0< South Cbes-gowns of ivory satin fashioned formed the ceremony, ter road, and Miss Joan Tborbahn WI· th sea II oped nec kl"m e. The bride, given in marriage of Rutgers avenue. All the at-with marquisette and full skirt by her father, wore· an ivory bro- tendants 'were attired In powder Sh I· fred t 0 the ·sca II op ed bodl'ce . caded satin gown fashioned on blue· brocade fashioq.ed on prin-aras 'of orange blossoms held in simple lines with a wide sitirt cess lines with a wide bertha formÂplace their tiered veils of gored to the bodice and having a ing a cross draped bodice. The tulle, and they carried round bO'u-1 full train. Her long veil of tulle honor attendants wore headdresses quets or-gardenias and sl<,pb<an.otisl fell from a cap of duchess lace of American Beauty roses and encircled with tuile pleatings Wlm I with the same lace bordering the carried baskets of Rubrum lilies streamers of tulle to which train of the veil. She carried gar- and roses, and the bridesmaidsf anctis was caught. deni~s an~ stephanotis. . headdr~sses were of Rubrum lilies 1'4iss Claire Rincliffe was maid MISS WIster Lukens and MISS . to match· their Qouquets. of ,honor for her sister Miss Peggy Deborah Luk~ns as honor atten- Mrs. Gerald Kynett of WalllngÂJane Rincliffe, and the brldes- dants for their ~lster, wo~e gold ford served as best man, and the maid~ wer~ Mrs. Laurence Henry taffeta d~esscs With matchmg taf- ushers were Mr. Robert. Heimuth Lucker, Jr., sister of Mr. Beatty, feta stoles. Their bouquets were brother of the bride, Mr. Roge:: Mrs .. ,Joseph Roy Young of Lans- of gold and rust autumn flowers to Coleman of New Jersey, Mr. downe, Miss Jean Evans of Strath match the bandeaux in their hair. ThomBs Jackson ()f Park avenue. Ha:ven- avenue, and Mrs. Bridesmaids, Miss Evelene Mr. Guy Bates, brother of the Wall Bronson of Germantown. Smith of Wallingford, Miss Anne groom, and Mr. Jack· Beddoe of They; were gowned alike in grgeD Bradford of Swarthmore avenue, Media. ,taf~et~ models with an Miss Deborah Welsh. sister of 'der. neckline outlined with the bridegroom. Mrs. Edward Tis-pleatec! bertha, a tight fitting dall of Elm avenue. Mrs. Benja-ice, and. full skirt with a mi~ Houston of t;»rinceton, N. J· t peplum. . rrhey wore tiaras to and Miss Priscilla Downing of match their round bouquets of Hingham, Mass" wore gowns of Rubrum lilies surrotqlded by pink .green taffeta and carried yellow cal,adium ;leaves and tied with rose and gold autumn flowers. with ribbons. harmonizing bandeaux. Miss Mary Lou Ritter of Cleve- Lt. Andrew Sinclair, USN, or land, Ohio, cClusiti of the brides Rhode Island, served as·best man, acted as· maid: of honor for and the ushers included Messrs, Nancy May Rincliffe,' and the Jeffrey Kirk of Lansdowne. and bridesmaids were Miss Kirk Cross of Rock Hall, Md., cou- Jane Weiland of South sins of the groom, Conwell WelSh, road, Miss Mary Denn Corse, sis- William Welsh, brothers of the ter of Mr. Corse, Miss Lucille Max- groom, Fred Harvey of Lima, HenÂine Ford of Edgerton, Minn., and ry Hood of Germantown, and Mid, Miss Marjorie Jasper Wood shipman Bruce Stone of Spring- Lafayelteville, W. Va. They field. Mass. ro~e taffeta models of similar A reception followed at Rose and carried bouquets of Rubrum Tree Fox Hunting Club. The lilies . and pink caladium leaves bride's mother chose a gown of tied with green ribbons. toast-colored Chantilly lace with floral headdresses matched their rose beige ostrich hat and gloves. . A reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bates, "Rocky Spring Farm" followed the ceremony. Mrs. Helmuth wore a gown .of toast color lace. Her corsage was purple orchids. Mrs. Bates wore a gown of gray crepe with a touch of silver embroidered on the bOdÂice. Her corsage was of lavender orchids. BmTHS Mr. and oMrs, Joseph S. Carter of Hygiene, Colo., announce the birth of their second son, Eric David, August 26, The new baby is a grandson of Mrs. Patience Carter of Moylan lind of Mrs, George ·C. Bradbent of Vassar avenue. The .Bouquet BEAUTY SALON Lest Bcauty ebb with the summer tide. Call Swarthmore 0476 , 9 Chester Road ANTONICA FAIRBANKS Affiliated with the Delaware ScTwol of Music PIANO LESSONS FOR YOUNG OR ADULT BEGINNERS INTERlIIEDIA:rE OR ADVANCED STUDENTS 234 PARK AVENUE PHONE 1715-1 .--, Â.-' La THE FIRST CHURCH OF· CHRIST, SCIENTIST SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Cordially Invites You' To Attend A Free Lecture Ou Christian Sciencp. Entitled • "Christian Science: The Revel~tion of the Spiritual Law" , By . Paul Stark S~ley, C. S. B. Of Portiand. Oregon Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church ' The First Church of' Christ. Scientist. in Boston, Ma';"'chusetts CLOT!fIER MEMORIAL, SWARTHMORE COLLEGE CAMPUS Sunday Afternoon, Septembe~ 18, 1949 At 3:30 Q'ciock . • bouquets.. Her corsage was of. green and Mr. Joseph Roy Young of brown cybidium orchids. The do\vne served as best man for l\fr. bridegroom's mother wore a gown Beatty, and "the ~hers of' rose col6lred lace with small Messrs. Laurence Henry Lucker, feathered hat. Her corsage was Jr., of Harvard avenue and a spray of brown 'and white cypÂMr. and Mrs. Alexander Ewing of Church Road, Wallingford are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Anne Garrett Ewing, August 29 in Bryn Mawr ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Hospit'al. = Irving Dethloff of Wayne, bro- dpedium orchids. thers-in-Iaw of the groom, ~ollllli Earle Surrick Jr. and Jerry NeÂville Jordon, both of Media. Mr. John 'M. Corse served as best man for -his brother and usners were Messrs. David HutchÂison of South Chester road, JackÂson F. Blackman of Cedar lane, James Callahan of Elizabeth. N. J., Violin Instruction JANET BUEHLER, Mus. B. Faculty Member - Pbila. Cons. of Music Swarthmore 1955 BalUmore PIke. S.-tndWd !'bone 8~ '"' .. , BATES -HELMUTH The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Louise Helmuth, daughter of Mrs. Oscar Garrett Helmuth of RutÂledge. to Mr, William Roessler 3ates, son of Dr. and MrS. Joseph Sumner Bates of. uRocky Spring Fflrm," Media, took place Saturday MEDIA AIR CONDITIONED , Friday and Saturday Bob Hope - LuclDe Ball ''SORROWFUL JONES" Sat. Mat at 1:15. Ex·tra for the Kiddie. KING OF THE ROCKET MEN No. 11" Also Carloon Sunday and Monday --Ktrk-nOuglas Marilyn Maxwell "CBAm'ION" 'l)lesdaY and Wednesday Ronald Reapn Virginia lIIayO Eddte Bracken "THE GIRL· FIIOM JO~ BEACH" Starting lI'hursday! Dan Dalley - Anne Baxter ''YOU'RE MY BYBBIUIING" In teclmicol,o rl The new baby is a granddaugh-ter of -Mrs, Henry Maddock of Wallingford, and the, late Mr. M~ddock, and of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing of Columbia av-enue. FOR MAGAZINE SUBSC1UPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. K& .. ffman Swarthmore 2080 College Theatre Air Conditioned ----_. -- -•. .- --- Friday and Saturday Virginia Mayo "THE GIRL FROM .JONES BEACH" Sat. Mat.-l PM. Red Ryder In "GREAT STAGECOACH ROBBERY" - Plus serial and t cartoons. . Monday and Tuesday A Great Classic Returns George Betnard Shaw's "PYGMALION" witll Leslie Howard Wendy MIller vrednesday ~ f4SAND" in . technicolor Starting Tbursday "NEl"hoorS DAUClB1'Iia .. . in teclink:olorl , .' .. ; , FAR INTO THE NIGHT • ·._1 .. _ " -~ ............. ~,"-_- • N'1ght BDd daY t!JroQgboat the y,e ar scientists are working in re-search laboratories in the interest of public health. During the last two decades many di sea have been conquered. There is reason ~ to believe that more and more pfOlP. s's will be made, that many " ... :d1Ons now fatal will gradually yield to medÂica1. r!sear ch. Your·doctor. and he alone, Is well informed on these new discoveries. He includes new medicinal agents in his practice as soon as . their therapeutic value has been established. Depend on your- doctor. Depend o,n ua to fill his prescriptions exactly as ordered. . Michell'. College Pharm •• y . , ON THE CORNEll " ~~~~r;~~~B~BR~~18;,~I;M~9~::::::::::::::::::~T~BJE~:S:W~A:R;·:T~B~M~O:.;:.:A~N~::~~:::~:::::i::::~~::::~~::_a ; . , ''Tremble, thou earth, at the pres- Mr. William Ji'. wOOci and family. velopment, at the SlImmer session THE' SW ARTHMOREAN ence of the Lord, at the presence Mrs. Albert Stamford, Jr., and of the University of Utrecht, 801- pV8Ll8BED BVDIr l'IUDAY AT 8WARTIDlOU. PA: o. the God of Jacob." sons Alan and Gerry of Strath Ha- land, and while there ~ed with • TBB SWAB'l'BIIIOIlllAN •. IN~~ I'lJBU8BU (Psalms 114:7). ven avenue have returned from friends whom he had met while Pho SwarUIIDore... Ocea serving with the European edition . ae n City, N. J., where they of Stars and Stripes, durln& the PETD B. TOLD, Bdltor T~ Bold Fashion Show spent the summer, with Mr Starn- MAlUOau: TOLD, 4""C1ato BIIl&ol' ford joining them week-ends. war. Rosalle Peirsol Lorene lII~Carter Pat Told ~bers of the Swarl:bmore . David Eynon of Vassar avenue Richard Hoot of Lafayette ave- Junior Woman's Club are working returned home Sunday after a nue has returned;home after playÂfeverishly In preParation for their six- week trip to Holland and Ing baseball this summer with fau: faSbion show- to be called Belgium. He studied, Western the A's I Farm Team In MartInsÂthe FASHION FORE-VUE - to CivilizaUon, its origin and de-._ ville, Va. Entered as SecOnd Clasa Matter, January 24, 1m, at the Post Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1878. be presented at 8:1.5 p. m. at the _":::;j;::::::::::::::::::========::;;::;:;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;:ÂWoman's Club\loJ1Se on TuesdljY, September 27. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON S\vART~ORB, PA., FlUDAY, &EPTE1IfBD 16, 19f9 ... / . Presbyterian Church Noles Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service the sermon will be ''OlI Meeting the Disal'pointments of Life", Morrow, !l15 Rutgers avenue. Tbe Marie DoIlnel1y Shop Is Circle 9 (Evening group) Mrs. The Church School will open on SundaY, September 25, Tbe Nursery and Beginners' Depart': ments, covering ages 2-5 inclusive, will meet at 11 a: m. Tl\Is new arrangement gives us the' advanÂtage of more sp~ce t.or the whole school, and it Irnlkes it possible for the Beginners' Department to divide the ~n so. that the twos and, three~ meet seperately from the fours and fives. Tbe other departmen~ will meet as usual at 9:45 a. m.Tbe Senior DeÂpartment and the young Pl)Ople of the ni,nth grade of the Jr-Hlgh Department will be spending the weekend of September 24-25 at Camp DWight, Y.M.C.A. Camps, Downingtown, for a retreat, so that our Churcb School will open for ';hem on ·the first Sunday In OctoÂber, Casper Garrett, chairman,. will meet Wednesday, September 21, at 8 p.m., at the home of the cbaIrÂman, 317 Maple avenue. putting on the show and the club inemberf! will model and narrete. Proceeds will be donated to a pbilanthoplc cause. This week, .the girls. under the leadership of 'Miss Jessie Gilbert, president, are busll,y engaged in making posters and scenary. Miss Rosamond 'JoneS 'Is In charge of Uckets, and the refreshments will be served by Miss Ruth Wagner. Details are' being worked out to make for an enjoyable evening. The session members anell their wives will be entertained at the Manse, by Mr. and Mrs. Bishop tbis evening (Friday), September 16, for dinner. The session' will meet after the dlnrier In the PasÂtor's Study In the Parish House 'at the. Church, . The Young Aduits' Group is spending tbis weekend at Hickory Run State. Park, White Haven, Pa. The Chancel Choir rebearse. each Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock and a cordial ·lnvitaUon is extended to anyone who wouid like to sing with the choir to come to rehearsals. ' Circle 7, Mrs,Harold C. Scott, Chairman, will meet on WednesÂday, September 21, at 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs, Glenn R. Church Services SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Joseph p, Bishop, M!nJsi...r Sunday,' September 18 11:00 A.M.-mev, Bishop will will preach on "MeeUng the Dlssappolntments of Life". WecIDesday, September 21 10:00 A.M. - Surgical Dreeeings group. . Thursday, September 22 7:30 P.M.-BoY Scouts. Troop 2 'METHODISl' CHURCH Roy N. Keiser, D. D., MiDlster Sunday. September 18 10:00 A.M.-Cburch SchooL 11:00 A,M.-8ermon - "The AdÂvance for Christ and His Church. TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector Sunday, September 18 8:00 A.M.Holy Communion. 9:45 A.M.-Church School 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and - Sermon, "The Meaning of Faith". . Wednesday (St. Ma«hew) 10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion THji: RELIGIOUS SOCIE'I.'Y 01" FRIENDS Sunday, September 18 10:00 A,M. - First DaY SchoolÂ. Assembly Opens. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting £or Worship Cbildren cared for In WhItÂtier House during Meeting. Wedliesday, September 21 Circle I~Mr& J~ph Howe chairman will meet Wednesday September 21, Noltices will be sent later. • Circle 11. (Evening group) H~Âriet Welsh, j:haIrm.an, will meet for a picnic supper on' WednesÂday, September 28, at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. G. Savelli, Elwyn. Circle 4, Mrs. Clifford .!Banta, cllai!man, will meet Wednesday, September 21, at 10:30 a.m., at the chairman's. home, 640 Parrish road, Please bring sandwiches. Please also i?ring woolen scraps. The Young MarrIed Coo.ple's Group will open their fall meetÂiligs with a plcnic- on Satllrday. lieptember 24, at 7 p. Ill. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. PaterÂson, 341 Vassar aVenUe. Bring your own supper. Dessert and coffee will be served. Plans will be made for .th~ winter's i1rograms. Methodist Notes The Church School meets on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Classes are provided for children of all ages and for adults, The Young Aduits meet at 10 In the Ladles Parlors, . The topic Of the sermon at the II- o'clock service Is "Tbe Advanc£ for Christ and His Cburch." The Youth Fellowship will meet for supper at 6 o'clock. The deÂvoUonai hour . will follow. The opening meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild will be on Monday evening at 8 at the home of Mrs, Edith Glaesser, 309 Dartmouth avenue. Mrs. Ross will be the speaker and her subject will be "Our Missionary Work In India.u The Church Nursery will be open for children from one to seven years of age during the SunÂday service. Mrs. Neil A. ShawÂhan and Mrs, Richard Snyder will be in cbilrge. Trinity Notes ADy girls Interested In becomÂIng a member of the Swarthmore Junior Womans' Club are requesÂted to telephone Mrs, V. V. sCbIoeÂsser at Swarthmore 0312-.T who. will be glad to give Information as needed. NEWS NOTES Mrs. Edmund Jones and daughÂtersLinda and Eleta of Cornell av_ enue returned bome last Wednes" day after spending \be summer with Mrs, Jones' parents Dr. and Mrs. A. C, Purdy at their cottage at Buck HlII Falls, Mr. Jones joined his family over week-ends and spent his vacation there also. Bob Hulme of Westdale avenue will leave tomorrow to begin his fourth year at the University of Virginia, Mrs. Theodore Saunders and children of Strath Haven have reÂturned home after spending the summer in Raymond, Me.. and Waterb!H'l", Conn. . Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Hsrvard avenue entertained for a few days her sister Miss EdIth Wright of, Germantown. Mrs. Mariana ·Roblnson of R0- gers lane, WaJ1 jngford' has reÂturned home from Hawkeye Trail Camps In the Aillrondacks where she acted as a counsilor for the summer. Her mother. Mrs. Anna J , Webster rejoined her for a short visit. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Murray of Princeton avenue Iiave returned from a vacation of three weeks, one week of which was spent at Hyannisport on Cape Cod, and the remaining two weeks at ,KenÂnebunkport, Me. Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Kline of Riverview road have returned after spending 11 weeks in BoulÂder, Colo., where Dr. Xlhle was a ~lsiUng professor of mathematics Holy Communion will be celeÂbrated at 8 a. m. this Sunday. Church School will meet at 9:45. At ·the 11 a. m. service of Mor'nlng Prayer, the sermon topic will be "The Meaning of Faith." Ushers ~ th~ Graduate School at the UnÂfor the 11 o'clock service will be{ lVerslty o.f Colorado. Before their F. W. Plowman head usher R. return they attended at the unI- . '. 'versity a meeting of the American M, Kl~ore, J. ~. :Wilcox, W. N. Mathematical Society, of which Ryerson, T. L. Williams, R, J. Ba- Dr Klin' tary ker, S, D. Reynolds and T. Hopper. Mr n: IS s:,re wood f The Nursery School at 214 Elm . ger 0 Strath Avenue is now open and cbildren Haven avenue leIl SeptemJv>.r 11 will be cared for there during the for Orinda, Calif .. to visit his son 11 o'clock service. Choir Sc4oo1 will meet on MonÂday and Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. Choir rebearsal ·will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Friends Meeting Noles LOVELL Be COVEL'S 9:30 to 3:30-Sewlng and QuIltÂIng In Whittier House. Bolt Luncheon. All cordIalllr In~ First DaY School-Assembly at Swarthmore Meefing opens at lOa. m. Meeting foc worship at 11 a. m. (children are cared for In WhltUer House during Meeting.) vlted. SchooL Regiuar Classes begin Sunday, September 25 at 9:45. A parent-Teachers meeting will be held TUesday eVening, Septem-ber 27 at 8 o'clock. .' CHOCOLATES _ "SennOn ~=~Q' Christian Schnee Notes POUND _I!!pll!!!!!!e per like , evening mrctihC "MATtER" is \be subject of the 1 __ I!!I!!lI!!!!!~~~~~~- each week, 8 pm. Reedlne room -SemI' all """.~ ...... or open daily ~ SuIIda7 and Lesson on In ........ ~ CATHERMAN'S Ho~ 12 to 5 p. m. Wecln ''17 Cbrist, ScIentist, OIl Sundq. ISep- :;1",:" ~ til> ~:60 p.m. IIDd II to tember 18. The Golden Test is: Drug Store A WORD ABOUT PRICES You decide whidl price you desire 10 pay and you have a choice from ~er 70 difÂferent price rang ... There Is full opportunity for choice and comparison and the same high standard af semce Is accorded fa aU. THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.' _ICTOIII O. fUNlRALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6-1581 lASTS QVAUTY SINCE IIICJ.J H.D. SIPLER • 11 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD, . SWARTHMORE They're sfand-outs in pulling power and staying power! STUDE8'AKER TRUCKS • Owner after owner reports that Studebaker true'" out-perform and out-economlze anything on wh ..... of their size and wheelbase I . • Owner after owner reports that driven prefer Ibe easy-haridllng, restful-ridlng new Studebakers 10 any other true'" in a fleet. • Slop In and check up on' lb. out-ahead d •• lgn, outÂahead ruggedness, a_head gas economy, outÂahead value of Ibe new Studebaker trucks. · FUSCO .& ALSTON CllES'rEa and FAIRVIEW PhoIIe 31181 ROADS , .,
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• , SCHOOL BOARD IN FIRST FALL MEET HONOR COUPLE Miss Phebe Ann Lukens and Mr. David Patrick Welsh, whose marriage took place Saturday in the. Swarthmore Presbyterian Church, were honored last Thurs- The Swarthmore School Board day evening, the bride at a spinsÂresumed its study of school ac- ter's dinner given by Mrs. Albert tivltles at its fall meeting held H. Knabb and Miss Barbara 'September 8 in the school 'Jffices. Knabb of Princeton avenue. The A number Of reports were received bridegroom was given a bacheÂand miscellaneous business was lor's dinner by his best man and transacted. ushers. A report from the borough aud- Mr. ~d Mrs. Hers~el G. Smith itors indicated that the audit of and MIas Evelene Stnlth of WalÂthe school books had been com- lin~~rd entertained the entire. pleted and that a more detailed wedding p~ and out-of-town report will be submitted shortly. guests at thell' home following the Th est of Mrs Fr is H rehearsal Friday evening. e requ '. anc . Mrs. Daniel S. Morse, of Par- Fo~sythe, chairman. of the Com- rlsh road entertained Satur<i'!y at munity Health SocIety was ap- a bUffet luncheon for the wedÂproved for the use again this year ding party and their families. of the dental clinic in the College . Avenue building tor the Society's TOMOBROW'S BRIDE program of dental work for school . · children. The hoard authorized The marriage of Miss ·Clara the continuation of participation Jean Alston, daughter of Mr. and In the teacher's group accident Mrs. George L. Alston of North and health insurance under Which Chester road, to Mr. Walter J . deductions from thelieachers and Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. employees' :salaries' for such Joseph F .. Wagner of Dickinson charges are made aV!IDue, will take place tomorrow ..' evening at 6 o'clock in the Reports were received from the Swarthmore Methodist Church. superivislng principal covering a The Rev. Dr. Roy Newton Keiser number of the educational activi- will perform the ceremony. ties of the summer. The summer The bridal couple will be guests high school program was the Iar- of honor this evening when Miss gest and the most effective in Ruth Wagner, sister of the brldeÂseveral years with 232 pupils en- groom, will entertain the wedding rolled, taking 341 courses. Nine- I party and out-of-town guests fo1- ty ~ percent of those enrolled lowing the rehearsal. completed the. work satisfactorily I Mrs. Thomas J. Armstrong, Jr., and received credit fOr the work, of Philsdelphia, coUSin of the pursued. A rejlOrt from the Be-'j bride, entertained the bridal party creation Assoclatlon pointed out, at a dinner at her home Monday · the fact that this year's ,program' evening. was more extenstveand more sat-I Miss Ruth C" Howley of Drexel Isfac.fory than any In a number of' Park, who will attend the bride years. They (expressed apprecia- j as maid of honor, 8!ltertained at 1100 to the Board for making the . a miscellaneous' shower in her ichool plant. facllitles available honor. for this program. The swnmer i millie program conducted at the Pat Told of Park avenue left high school under the d!rectIon of· Tuesday for Sargent College of Bobert M. Holm had 60 pupils par- Physical Education, Cambridge; tldpailnl receiving Instruction in Mass., where \ she has entered as . small groups, Indl~1dually, and as a freshman. a summer band _ a program which' David Campbell of College aveÂwill conirlbute much to the suc- nue will return to University of "cess of the band during the com- Michigan, Monday to begin his lug sChoOl year. DurIng the sum- ' junior. year. Ross Pfalzgraff of I!lNGAGEMENT the Alabama Polytecruc Institute Mrs. Abraham I. Haddad. of and is now with the Socony VacÂ' Worcester,-- Mass., announces the uum ~ompany, Paulsboro, N. J. engagement of her daughter Miss The wedding is planoed for Ruth Ellen Haddad of North Ches- .October 1 at 4 o'clock at the home ter road, and Mr. Wilmer White of Mrs. . George E: Silloway of of Woodbury, N. J., son of Mr. and North Chester road. Mrs .. Charles W. White of Syla-, IF===------==;;;;;;, cauga, Ala. Miss Haddad was graduated from Clark University, Worcester, Mass., and is now employed· at Bartol Research Foundation in Swarthmore. . Mr. White was gra(juated from BLAJiR JONJ1S Bunt In Boat cases • Cabinets SlorageUnits C.ARPENTRY REPAIRS Swarthmore 2291 328 Hawarden Rd. Springfield, Pa. MANY BUSY PEOPLE BANK BY MAIL . WITH US AND SAVE VALUABLE TIME. YOIY CAN, TOO. Swarthmore National' Bank & Trust Co. Member.of Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporation Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automatically ithrougb the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Ask at w.. aank Announcing MORNING MUSICAL PLAY CENTER FOR TODDLER!S SHERWOOD LANE, WALLINGFORD OCTOBER 1st, 1949 DAy .......... WEEK .......... MONTH Sara and Mabel Fraser, MEDU. 6-0431 , TheSwarth CO-Op ore WHEN co-op S ARE IN TOWN PRICES ARE DOWN WhIle you are shoppln;r, STOP AT THE BAKERY DEPARTÂMENT, and make sure you have your rolls and dessert for c1InDer, or pick UP something nice for breakfast In the mornln&'l FRESH KUJ,ED "LOCAL" STEWING average weight II tbs Chickens. Ib 49c SKINLESS Frankfurters Ib 49c FRESH C OUNTRY Sausage 21bpkg 49c FANCY Wax Beans J1JMBO Honeydews CALIFORNIA . Pascal Celery. CAMPBELL'S 21b 2Sc ea49c bUe 12c Tomato Soup '. 3~eans 2ge RATH "TRY THIS TODAYI" Breakfast Sausages 8 oz can 3ge co.op BLUE LABEL " Peas 2 ~:~12 23c Trade in your rugs You win both way,! Buy new Oriental rup at today'lJ low prices. Sell used domeslics at today'" hig.h prifes. See PAULSON'S ror an al· lrartiee trade. 9x12 Orientals, t2GOnp II I cPA"'SOn It 100 Parle Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. • • e·· Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 - Clearbrook 4646 ~ •• ., wi" CONFID.N~' '.' •• .., at PAULSON'S' • , THE MORE PEOPLE ,., .. an ab18 to ...u by~. the mo .. wh·ebht )'oar ..... phone NrVIoe boco_ Over Pallll.,.lvallla'. 1,&0'7,000 Bell Waph ....... JOII an ab18 toda7 to,...u'_ people than _ Won. Any 'IN7 JOIl look at It, tiIephcmoo .moe t. becomiDa •. _ UId _ VIIluabie. ••• . Any 'IN7 JOIIIook at It, .... fI-e .vlc» .m. JOD.)'oar 1ftr«ttQ .. 1NIda. ., . :, ~~. • , IHI ULL DLlPHONI COMPANY O' PINNIYLVANIA • , . mer there was a complete over- Rivel'Vlew road will return as a • . · haul of all audio-visual .. and sophomore. I '11_v_\- L-J.-U--.L-u-:. ...-.. J;-:J-.-.u-J.-J.--.-!Y-.u~. .2. -.iW-J-.U-,-lJ.-.,V... ................ .-.Z -J.1-J,.U..,..J ...;.L..U---W- ..-.Z .J...U..-.V..._..l.L....J -J.!-.4-lK-.1-U!..J.tVI I • • sclentlflc equipment, IUlder the di- , • rec:Iion. of Harry E. Oppen!ander,' • ,dence teacher. The public ad- i dress aystem, the record ,players, the radios, the moving plc1Iure machines, the recording machines, I and others are all now in flrst-: class operating condition. i A report of unusual significance in these days at teache'I' shortages I was that. Swartb:rno1::~ last leave oL absence. and Mrs. ......· .. • .. 1 W. DelaplaIne who 1s taking over the new primary grade room In .the, College Avenue School Ad-I elIne K. Strouse reit!rned to duty I from her interesting .abba~al; leave spent In Europe with stj1dy I •. at the Sorbonne during the spring i aemester. . A letter was received, · from ·BlI1'I!ess J. Paul Brown ask-i ing the school's' cooperation in . setting up Safety Patrols to assist I with guarding the crossings in I view of' the anticipated Increase; In :trainc 'due to the opening of I . the new road north of Swarth-I · more. The Board" t1Irected that I · cm:eful study be made of the sit- · uaUon aad that all cooperation be aecolded the Burgess and the Po- · lice Department In this program. A report on the maintenance : prograin showed" that the tollow-' : inIi Items were among < those atÂtended to during tl\e summer: The outside of the high school and College Avenue elementary school buildings were palDled, II new roof 'I was put on the gymnasium buildÂIng, sound-proofing was put on, theceWngs of live primary grade' classroomS, the heating equipment was cleaned and overhauled, many,. pupils' deskS were sanded and Classroom furniture· painted, a I s4lreroom was constructed for the us& of the football squad, new I dlshw8!!hjng. equipment was reÂceived and installed in: the cafeÂterta, thefoldinl doors' In the • Qmn881um were overhauled and repalJ:ed, and the entire school plant was scrubbed, Polished, and ,giv en a· thorough housecleanin,g. Opening Sept. 15 Marge and Dot's Casserole & Qi:tering Service DOT BELFIELD MARGE HURD Swarthmore 1973 - 3138 Antiques Wanted Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Sofas, China Closets, PaintÂIngs, Crystal Chandeliers China, Figures, Vases, BrlcÂa- Brae, Marble Top FurniÂture, Rugs, Silver. Bleh PrIce. Paid Call before noon or after 6 P. M •. MEDU. 8-0947 ,'; . .-'7 . THE CHRYSLER ROY..a 4-DOOR· SEDAN .\ . lm!,gi~~l_ A Chrysler for little more than a lowest priced • '! _~~';:: ~ .,,;. .. ~ ;. :.: ~ .. -:... . ~ ~ c . - .. "'-;.:i..::. .~. ~ ',i.'" :. car? Rub your eyes! You're not dreaming. This sensational price includes Federal taxes, transportation and handling charges , •• ewrytking! And !he cal'is !he big, beautiful prryaier Royal Four-Door Sedan wi!h !he famous High Compres&ionSpit£re "6". Yes, we're smashing all standards for car value. You get over SO basic engineering advances! More headroom! More legroom! More shoulder rooml Wider chair-height seats! Increased wheelbase gives you greater comfort, a better ride ••• yet over.aJllength has been cut for easier driving and parking! It's the safest, most Com. fortable, best performing Chrysler in history! Come take the wheel ••• see how much more you get for your money! HANNUM and WAITE NEW WATERPROOF IGNITION SYSTEM e NEW 'I TO 1 HIGH COMPRESSION SPITFIRE ENGINE! • FULL FLOW On. Fn.TER, EXCLUSIVE WITH CHRYSLER • NEW SAFE·GUARD HÂ¥DRAUIJC BRAKES. WITH BONDED LININGS e NEW SAFETY LEVEL RIDE • SAFETY RIM WHEELS • NEW-· IGNITION KEY START. , ING • ELECTRICALLY OPERATED WINDSHIELD WIPERS • NEW CUSTOM TAILORED AIRFOAM CUSHIONS • PROTECTIVE UNDERCOATING OF FENDERS AND BODY • STANDARD TRANSMISSION • HOTCHKISS TYPE DRIVE. ALL INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE PRICE. ' Chester Road - Yale Avenue Swarthmore 1250 • .... 10\1 III !Ill UI ~ ;. 1II 10\1 III II o II • ;. lI! •l il· i .;...;. ' I .., III l1'li !III ~ .;.. If r- III II o 1II III ;. ~ '" \ •
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6' _ -;~;;~~;;~ __ -r-;~~~;:~::~~'::T~B~B::~S~":'~A;;B:T:B~M::O~B~B~A~N::==;;:;;;;;:;;;;;SEP;;;t;'EM;;gu;;.;;M;';;I~;';;;;;;; - NEWS NOTES Mrs. M. M. Brazer, who bas been avenue flew to &quam Lake, Hold- Mrs. Charles Barney has return- spending the summer In Asbmy erness, .N.H., over' Labor Day ed to Strath Haven Inn after Park,.N. J., has returned to Strath week-end to, attend a ·house·party spending a few months In .New Haven Inn. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs: order PER'SON. Al.1ZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Hampshire. Mis Nancy Hoot of Lafayette Arthur E. La Croix of Newton ~=-~~~~;t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;t~~~~;ta Center, ~ . before October lst and . . • , . t;1 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gensemer SAVE TEJV PERCENT ENJOY A CAREFREE DINNER AT THE INN and Mrs. Gensemer'a sIster"MIas Belle M. Dudley of 'vassar .ave- Chosen From A Pleasantly V ~ Menu Sunday 1 - 7:30; Week-days 6 - 7:30 ALSO, ON MONDAY, SEPTEIIIBER ll10a SPEClAL FULL COURSE BAKED BAM DIN.NER- $1.15 ON THURSDAY, AS USUAL (5:30 - 7:30) $1.81 SERVE-YOURSELF ALL-YOU-W~ SUPPER STRATH HAVEN INN Swu1hmore, fla. Telephone S~e 0680 This year, nue have returned home following a six-week sojourn In Cape May, N.J. James H. Callahan, SOD of Mr. imd Mrs. James C. Callahan of Garrett avenue, has .reslgned his position as chemical engineer with the Standard 011' Company of Linden, N.J., to enter H\lNard Law School this month. Norcross, Brownie, Fravesai - •" nlloot and IIl8l1y others from whieh to eboosl alic_ bark-'" . "9 lrts , old Lank buildln~ . i with the new, improved ••• -'.- . ,'- ~-- - . . '~ .' " .. Ix .. the fir. for the day, Mar, '" .,,'1 .ave II ,oucla It I" . ., I&IV way It ... lIGHT woy ,. 10.". , ..... W ... Co"-I. _.1 wl __ .... . ..., .............. hoopl •• full I ..... "' .... I •• .... y .. '" hove ..... ""'.101. he",. oil ".y '-I A. AI .. Wood Cole. II .. h_ 'I.,I.Wy. ·.. .......e o. .• .....,. ....,. 0.0. .... ""'" I. ......... ,h• • . , • . 's ,Jt.1. O,f .. ,,£G.\S". - , H.,.'s th •. ideal home 'uel~heats .asl"i costs lesso New p,epa,ation methods IIIai. Alan Wood Coke "ette, than .eve, 6.f., •• CLEA;NE.R I MORE UNIFORM IN SI~11 MORE EFFICIENT I • , Vou'lI be am.azM at how much h.at you let 'rom tho n.w, Improved Alan Wood C.ka, .... .. I",,. offwr, No mora runnlnl up and down ,Iolrl ov.ry 'ow houri to k •• p tho flro ...... No moro ah.crd-of-tlmo rl.lng to lI't tho hou.o wo.m on w'lntry morning" ' With thl. n.w, flnor Alan Wood Coko you'lI havo qu/clc' h.at and lI.acIy, ""/,. ""at .. day, with mill/mum _ffort on y"ur port. And k .. p In mind-ail ,hi, 01 a raving, for ovary ... 0' Alan W.od Cole. -" Ie .. atNI lilli' 10,..,_ IMPORTANT NOTli-to be IUro you ... Alan Wood Coko, look '0. tho cart"'eaHon .Hek.r on .vory dollv.ry ticket ...... d.· ...... 1II0iluln. without thl' ''''." , ' AUTO~TlC DEUVERIESI ".,.. .. a..., NnfIeo. Wo'lI ... that you alway. hove • IUPpif .. Alan Wood Coleo whon you Mod It. Careful rocord. a .. k.pt of tho amount of fuol you u .. and !'o\lvorlo. oro mod. automatically-at .. oXlrO CO". Of.course, wo phon. V ....... be Iurolt', Hnvon""'. • .,.. ....... 1"'. • •• 1... .. Det.;«.,. and M ...... ....., ......... he04l ................ d AI •• W .... C .... . " , .. 1",,,, ... 1 ... dellv.y of MW, ........ v ... AI •• W .... C ........ _ ........... 0.1500 , .... ,. 'NO ron ..... 1 •••. .... _.. _----------------------------.. AlAN WOOD STEIL COMPANY, DlPT. G 1 C .... & C ... ",I •• I. Dlyl.I •• . C .... ~.h •• b., .. . ...... ...... _ ...... Ih ...... " GyreoMl ........ luroIy .... W ....... OC... OCeb CPU." •••• ,. -Myfv. ..........._ •• --... ...,_ __·w . __. . - • NAM.~ .. ..-.... ____ .... ___ .... ___ ..... 'TlH'. ___ ... , ___ .~._._...." • ..-. ........ . CITY ... _ ......_ _.. ..._. __~ ........ STAD':'u.a ____,. ... • • ~S~EP~l~.EM~ID~~NR~H~,;U;~~·~~=-::-=~~~--==~T~B~E~S~W~A~R~T~B~M~O~.2B~A~N~==-===========~=-~=====-------~1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Beatty, C'TASSIFIED The Rev. and Mrs. Joaeph P. Groff at a luncheon at Red Rose Mrs. Roy W. DelaPlable of CorÂnell avenue has returned home following a summer spent ViIItÂing relatives on the west coast. Jr., are on a wedding. trip to . ~ Bishop of Westdale avenue enter- Inn, JeDilersv1lle, Pa. A talk on Hershey and Spilt Rock In the PERSON". tslned as the~'· week-end guests "The R ose 10t emational" by Mr. poconUo s. InupoMn their return they . CÂ¥' Rev. Bishop's mother Mrs. Han- Robert Pyle was followed b:r • will ve oylan. PERSONAL-Vacuum Cleaners, nab Bishop and Mrs. Paul Hen- trip of inspection through the' ~fr. and Mrs. Marvel WlJao,' trons, toasters and radios re- derson who' were en route to their rose field. snd son Marvel, Jr., and La3-~-n v~_, Cpaailrle dR. ocbaelrlte dB rfooork sa;n dS wdaeruthvmeroerde. home In Wasbln--g-ton, D.C.' Mr. ' and Mrs. H. Edwin Shep- GRAPES strath Haven aV"llue have return- 1548. Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y W. Jones pard are Uving in Atlanta, Ga., ed home following a •. sUmmer iiiiOD<;><;"'-Y---Y=='-;;;=-;:--;;"'- of Havedord avenue returned where Mr. Sheppard is an en"'"- spent at Rehobeth Beach. PEdRreSsOseNr,A _L -SLhoaumlapeo oP lcaknIdn , WHaavIer-, home last week following a seven- eer salesman for the Ameri-c-an 'Now On Sale It~;;[;;;;;t;;rei;;t;;;;;i;a $1.25. Permanent Wave, $6.50 up. week vacation at Cape May. . Blower Company, covering the r; = 1309 Seventh avenue Grace Park, Bob Disque of Strath Haven territories of Georgia and Florida. Phone Swartjunore 4538. avenue arrived home Wednesday Mrs. Sheppard, the former Miss at M 0 R E HE A T PERSONAL _ E1ectriC:::cal""=-wirlng from Chicago where he had been Kitty Weltz of College avenue, Colafemina . Vineyard fOB ' and installation, resldenUal and working this summer and returns accompanies her husband on his «!mmercial. Water heaters, ranges, to Northwestern next week for business trips. L E SSM 0 N E Y dishwashers,. dryers.. Burglar ... - seru'or year. . alarm systems., All work done to .. '" MISS Sarth Berry of Park ave- . PHONE MEDIA 8-3672 PREMIUH ANTJIRA(lITE 331 Dartmoath Avenae Swaribmore Swarthmore nB Fire Underwriters' specifications. Joan Barry Hatch of Walling- nue has returned from Ogunquit, Service on washers, . vacuum ford returned Sunday to Strat- Me., where' she spent the summer cleanenrs, ranges, trons, toasters, ford College, Danville, Va., for with her brother-In-law and sis-tans, lamps. Call Erich H. Hau- her second year. F F Z .............. ..- sen, Electrical Contractor, Swarth- ter Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mer- •• Ll""'U>IW'I~' Dlore 2850-->!35 Park avenue. Dr. and Mrs. J.A1bright Jones, rill. She was accompanied by Photographer . PERSONAL-Day care tor chil- Patsy and Andy Jones of Swarth- her niece Louesa Merrill who will "OUistanding for Qualit)o" <lren In my own home, by day more Crest have returned home spend the winter here and at- Media 8-0438 or week. Large- yard with play_ following a two-week vacation in tend Junior High School. 6 E. Pron! st. ground' equipment. Call Swarth- Sebasco Estates, Me., and ogun- Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pedersen I !~==========~ more lOU6-M. quit, Me. Patsy Jones had spent of College avenue returned Frl- PERSONAL ' Medical Massage eight weeRs at Camp Wyoda, Ely, day from a 10-day camping trip .for;my neck, teDlje nerves, con- Vt., where she received the Camp and visit wiih friends on Lake sWliapra.l tonC. alSl poBt eraetdruiccien'g S bchym Dldet-, Award in the loterinediate group ontario, Kane and Canton, Pa. Swarthmore 1506-.1. for swimming and baseball. At Canton they visited Mrs. Pe-hp5iER'o" i. oSO~Ni:i7AL~-=~w;'e;';'buy=:-furnl==ture=-, Mrs. P .L. Whitaker of Park dersen's sister .Mrs. William McÂ~;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~ chinaware, glassware. Any un- avenue and her son-In-law' atld Inroy and family. Mr. and Mrs. , wanted articles. Chester 2-6233. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Craton Pedersen have taken an apartÂPERSONAL- Baby sitter. Exper- Pitner and baby son Tommy' of ment on West 42nd Street, PhilaÂienced college student will sit af- Baltimore have returned following delphia while the former will atÂtemoons and evenings. Pat Hop- a vacation at Lake Wallenpau- tend the Wharlon School of. the Ma8<JII Builders Supply Company ~WORK - LUMBER BUJLDING· MATERIAL A. Mercer Quinby FUNERAL DIRBOTOB Formerly of Media 1125 W. I4blgb Ave., Phlla. . Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charge for suburban calla Drlvewa:r ConatnacUon AapbaU or Conorele PETER DI NICOLA •I: Pk5EinRs~,S~SO"w:N;arAthLmIT-=R:. 0.;er eg::,i,s:It~8e;;r7,e::0d:: ;-R~S.= pe=n-c_er1 pack in the Poconos. The Pit- University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. ROOFS GU'I'JDS Corsetiere. Mrs. ElsIe H. Me- ners are visiting in Swarthmore Pedersen has taken a position as REPAIJUID AND Williams. Telephone Swarthmore 'this ·week. " occupa,tional therapist at the Uni- INSTATJ,m r~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~14583-W for appOintment. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Penfield verslty Hospital. Furnace Repairs & Cleaninll ' PERSONAL-French lessons, in- of Riverview road ha,ve returned ____ =="..-,===-__ Call dividually or in groups, by from a motor trip to Columbia, Sealed bld~~ltLbeN~~fv~ In Council GEORGB HYBB8 Phone Swarthmore 2516 PETER Eo TOLD All LInea Of lDsuranee 333 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore 1833 native speaking lady. Call Swarth- Mo. They visited Stephens Col- Chamber. Borough Hall. SwarUunorc. Pa. 409 Mlchigait Ave. Sw, 2288 more 2076. lege where Jane Penfl'eld .l·s'a 0n1l1s hOlncgto btheer amrda.t e1ri9a"l;s a8t0 7ll: Udo IPn.gM .t hteo rw fourrk· ~~~~~~~~==:::~::~ PERSONAL-Expert typing done tud t H P nf'eld h b of Dlterill~ the two easterly vehIcle door-at home. Work called for and s en. ays e 1 as een ways to the Fire House portion of Dol'- delivered. Phone Ridley Park visiting his parents during a va- ough Hall. Thb will consist of under-ti hetw t M pinning thBt portion of the building. re- 1~32-M. ca on en e~ at .I.T. in moving the stone pier now separating i~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~IPERSONAL - Will pay good Cambridge,' Mass., where he is uthmen twanod dsoteoerwl abyesa.m sIn astnndlI lanlgte rain ,;s_te perle sceonlÂt . ~'=l= prices for stqfdy used toys and a student in the electrical engln- doors to HI new doorways all In accord· equipment for play center. Call eering_ course. ,Miss Carol Drew 8ncc with plans ond specJHmtloruJ. coples Medi of which may be seen at tbe Diffee of the Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters II Paper Ha ........ We .... DId !mow how Swa. !U8 lIIloblpn Ave __a_ 8- -,0=43=1,. -,,....-:;;;-___ of Wellesley Hills has been a guest undersigned. Alternate bld!l for 8uppTv- In~ Rnd Installing new Dverhend type FOR SALE - of. Mr. and' Mrs. Penfield. doors In aU four doorways will nlRO -be Mr. and Mrs. George F. Corse, receh'oo. A certlfted check for SlOo.nll FOR SALE-Three-piece maple living room suite. New. Half price. Call Swarthmore 0251. muM. accompany the bid of each contraCo Jr., who spent their honeym.oon tor and the perliDn or Him to which the at Buck, Hill Falls, have left for ctroanctrtf l!Clnt d1 Mg Ia\w'e abrdonedds mQ.ufI slt' "Cefxlu~lruetd e b8y. ctaownÂ. ~:;;;;;;~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FOtuRr eS, ASLiEn glDe inbiendgs treoaodm. Atu.Brn.Ci-. S bm Spinner washing machine. ModÂ, WID.. ore__ __ _'" .em desk and 2 chairs fQr child's their new home at Villa Heights, the form of whlet.· may be seen at the • office of tl1l' undersigned. The Borough Va. re.'!prve.'! tht' right to reject any or all Swarthniore Thetas were enter- bltlM. BLLIOTl' RICHARDSON CAlOWNERs,Toridyou''''ol_ÂIke. bC sure 10 use Potvex ROT£N'DNI ilC2 Powdu. SpedaUy rormu'Ked,· .... aD. Disposal Service room. Spinet desk. Call SwarthÂmore 2294. tilIned' Wl!IDtesdayi>y Miss Mar- Borou.h Secretary gery Pyle and Mrs. Ellen Pyle WR. .u.b1 Ibbi's ho rC alIUIeo0ntOe4lb '. FOR S ALE-Outgrown tuxedo in WANTED Carage in vicinity of Phone Chester 3-0331 excellent condition, size 38. Also Elm avenue, Swarthmore, and 9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M. RCA oombination radio and vic- Princeton avenues. Occupation hy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ gtoroolda ~ptuosnhe . huCttoalnl coSnwtraorlt.h mVoerrey' O29c7t9o-bWer. 1. Call Swarthmore ' 2979-W. WANTED-Oak desk; flat toP, . FOR SAY,E Six pair women's knee-hole type. medium size, Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. ·Servlng Swarthmore, MorÂ, ton, Rutledge and ~ey Township since 1918 PHOn:. Swarihmore OUt Swarthmore 1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Haulln&' 236 HardIng Av.Morton, Pa. AlTE .. v-~' Ir \ .TI!I!~ .... -. • MODIU I'KM'IS • • WAn •• 4 flO •• co"'_ • I.W (OIST.KnOll • ALI.llllon u4 III'N'K 4.RTERS BR~THE.S, 1M. Comrwcton GItd 8 •• k • 302 C.yley S,nel" Meet., ... Pboae: .ed'. 8-081 new fall shoes, size 7'h triple for High School student. Call A; Foot Savers, Selby's, $5 pro Mrs. Robert Hilkert, Swarthmore Three pair men's shoes, 9B, $5 2953-R.' pro Call Swarthmore 0932. FOR SALE-Theodore Haviland WANTED-Daily ride to and Limoges china, 87 piece dinner from University of Pennsyl- P . Mrs J E vania, 9 and 5 o'clock. Call set. lain white. .. ugene S th 2156 W Duncan, 615 Yale avenue, Morton, war more -. between 9 and 12 mornings, lifter WANTED-College student wishÂSunday. es room. perferably with kitÂ" FOr;::;R~S~ALE_:,.=-..B;:a-;::b=y:-.".ca::-:rr=ia:-:g::e-"in:-1 chen. Box H, The Swarthmorean. good ccndition. Phone Swarth- WANTED-Family of four wishes more 2266. to rent three or four bedroom unfurnished house or apartment FOR SALE-Bicycle, 26", excel- in Swartlm!".~e or vicinity. Reply 'lent cpndition, $18. Telephone to Box K, The Swarlhmorean. Media 6-2775 • FOR SAP·-PEACHES. Free- WANTED-By 1948 High School . stone. El Rancho Orchards, graduate, an 8 hr., 5-dai week , job. Experienced waitress an Providence Road, one mile north practical nurse. Can also do elerÂof Rose Tree Hunt Club, near ical work. Call Swarthmore 2176. Media. Also Fine Apples. . WANTED-Double Decker bed for FOR SALE-Boy's all"wool fleece fraternity house. Call Swarth-overcoat, size 22 Excellent con- more 2344. dition. Phone Swarthmore 3583. FOR SALE-Remington Portable FOR RENT typewriter, model No. 5 Never FOR RENT-Single room. Small used. $60. Westminster Chime and cheerful. Phone Swarth-mantel clock. Crating from several more 0348-W. substantial crates. Call evenings, I~FO~R~.;RENT~~'-C;:.:."'omf.=o. : :rta=b:;cle;:--cr::oo=ms:::-, Swarthmore 2328. convenient to bu'lSes, restaurants FOR SALE-Petro W-I-B, Hori- and trolleys. Reasonahle rates. zontal Rotary Domestic oil,,3~6~E~a~st"'2;;n;;;d;,S~tr~eet,::==;c::M~edi=·a=.c_=::;_ burner .and circulator. Call 'FoR" RENT-Slngle room and Swarthmore 0669. private bath tor young woman. FOR SALE-1938 Frigidaire, 5 cu. Phone Swarthmore 0669. ft. Perfect condition. Call Media FOR RENT Room with prtvate 6-1005. , _ bath in private home. Phone FOR SALE-Bathinelte; 1 piece 1 ~S~warthm~~;;;ore~~13~3~8;. ====-====- zippered Blue Byrd cloth Snow FOR RENT-For business woman, s uit, S' IZe3. P e rf=-~. cond itio n. Call Brfeuarknfiasshte dpr irvoiolemge .a. dCjalol S~w baratthh-. S~w~arthm~~0~r~e~I~8~0=8.~~~~~~ m.. , ~ore~~04~7~5~-~M~. __~ ~~~:_ __ FOR SALE-Fireplace wood, also - LOST and FOUND woodcutting ·and tree removal. C__al_l_ S_w__ar_t -h-m;=o=re; ;0;;1;7;1=. _______ LOST Navy blue blazer. Name marked inside collar. Please WANTED , call AnneHilkert, Swarthmore WANTED-Single bed and buieauo,l ~2;;.9~53~-"'R. ... ....,.,==.-::.= ...".,,.-,=Âpreferably dark wood or metal. FOUND-Initialed gold tie clasp • Call Swa:rthqlore 2156-W. . Please call Swarthmore 0337. PUBLIC HEARING RE DECONTROL OF HOUSING Pursuant to Act No. 372 of 1949, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in Swarthmore Borough Hall, Monday, October 3, 1949, at 7:45 P.M.' upon the question wheÂther there still exists such a sho~lage In rental housing accomÂmodations as to require rent Control in the Borough of SwarthÂmore. Should the municipal authorities find the contrary • as a result of such public hearing, they may pass a resolution to that effect, and if same is approved by the Governor 01: Pennsylvania, and transmitted by him to the Housing Expediter, rent control under the Federal Housing and Rent Act of 1949 may thereupon be termInated in the Borough of Swarthmore. ELLIOTT RICHARDSON Borough Secretary CRAFTSMANSHIP Before :ron BUILD ••• REMODEL ••. REPAIR let us estimate and bid on your job • You may save money, whlle geiUng the advantages of our Iop-quallt:r w~rk. Horace A. Reeves ''Third Generation Builder" CALL SWARTHMORE 3450 WHY NOT BREAK DOWN 'AND DO YOURSELF A FAVOR? Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful • .• you Won't regret it. ~ in at least one ton per month .. Bank Budget Plan Available KINDLING WOOD --- FUEL OIL, TOO • Van Alen Brothers Ridley Park Builder CHARLES E.' FISCHER Itep~ and Maintenan SWARTHMORE "SI "iI HQUSE WELL-Mil/NT illS IS THE W/SE OW/il,'S 'il/N" Interior ani 'IT' 1. \ • . ' • , "
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• 8 Blooms Escape Rain (Continlled from page one) THE SWARTHMORBAN Mrs. Scott Daniels. Mrs. L. 'E. Kauffman; Honorable Class 24. Zinnias, curled, crested Mention, Mrs.,R. T. Bates. first, Mrs. L. E. Kauffman; sec- Section B. - ~te Class 23, Zinnias, 1 bloom, first Mrs. J. H. G. McConechy; second, Mrs. R. T. Bates; third, Mrs. John Pitman; honorable mention, ond, Mrs. R. T. 'Bates. Class 26. MinIature receptacle, Class 25. Zinnias" ,mInIature, 3 inches overall - first, Mrs. A. E. first, Mrs. Aubrey Y. Smith; sec- I Lon,gwell; second, Mrs. Scott DanÂpnd, Mrs. Charles Botton; third. iels; third, Mrs. J. W. Paxson. Section,27. MinIature - 5 inches ADULT EVENING CLASSES In Shop and Mechanical Arts Subjects Cl!lflSes Eve:ry Tuesday &' Thursday Evening Beginning September '27 - Swarthmore High School Registration at High School, Septembe! 27 - 7 to 9:30 p.m. FOR FULL INFORMATION, WRITE OR CALL SCHOOL OFFICE, .sWARTHMORE 4567 overall, first, Mrs. Francis Plow- I r~;~, second, Mrs. A. E. Longwell; Mrs. H. Shay; Honorable Mention, Mrs. H. Shay. ClasS 28. Arrangement small table set for two - first, Mrs. Fred Wilson; second, Mrs. Henry Hoot; third, Mrs. John 'Bowditch; Honorable Mlmtion, Mrs. W. E, Kistler. Class 29. Centerpiece for taÂble for eight - first, Mrs. Mark Bittle; second, Mrs. . T, Bates; SEP'J.'EMBFB 11, 1NJ Ridley Park is spending the week 'at Harvard University attending symposium. of New HaVeD, Conn., spent a few day. viIlting the fonner's parents Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Riverview road. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gwinn I ~======:::;::, =====. and children Barry and :-Ucky of Possom ~~~d, R<>'e Rutgers avenue returne<i home Valley, Pa. Guest Apartment Sunday after summering iIi Cape FurnIshed. 4 rooms and bath May. living' room, dineIttIe with Mr. William F. Brown, Jr., 'of outside' balcony entrance, ziC""Q:"IPr~~ - GR&CB LEWIS EMPLO"flIIBN!l' AGENCY 108 School St.. lIIorion l'a. Phone Swarthmore l044-R Pan and Fall TIme MaIds Painters - Day Workers - Hauling - Office Hours - 9 A.M. to 12 Noon kitchen, bedroom. 4 cl~, basement garage and latinÂdry facilities,' attic storage. Living room, balcony and kitchen ov.,..look beautifully landscaped gardens and brook. References required. AvaUÂalile Oetober 1. Shown " appointment onl7. TeL Media 6-1488. ,===========================~Ithiradbl,e MMernst.i oJn. ; PMerrksi.n sH Jern.;r yH oHnooortÂ. -I Check-B1IIIdreds of Today's ACME PRICES LOWER TIINYEAR AGO aecause at evtry opportunity, when wholesale prlcea drop, the recludlons are promptly pa_cI an to our cusÂtomers. .I!~ ,<it <7"84" 8" Valu., TODAT'S Price. PRICES VearAgo Ideal Fancy Long Cut SAUBRKRAUT No...2.Y .a 2/25e :l/30c Fancy Long Gralil ..... 1se 17c ROB-FORD RICE -.... 29'= 33. Ideal, Ubby or Del MolIN FRUIT COCITAIL'::~~ 32e 39c call BEST .URE LlID Ib 17e 21e prl .. EVAr.MlLI _I. .lo.l.l 4/4Se './59& EVAP. MILK ""C!":'.:.\!!:~. .. .....I .I 4}4ge ./63c LIMA BEANS t'~1· N..o...2 Z/29c 2/36< ,<iCMe Mud PlUce~ .l!tJll.l.'" 'ODAY'. Prices PRiCIS YaarAgo Acme Tender, Grade "AU Be.f CHUCK ROASTa.::" 110 47e 87c Swift'. Premium Roasting CHICKENS' F"'!.~~::"d 110 49c 59c PresMy Ground Beef lit 450 790 Lean Silort Ribs Beel Ib SSe "- Lean Platfl BoWn. Beel Ib Z7e 37. Geauiae Steer Blel I.iver Ib 6se 75. ABar's SOeed Baeon ~~~. Ib Sge 690 Pork Sausage •F oorII W.·. e...I.C.bl n .d.'.. .• Ib S7e 67. Meaty Serapp!e'·our• W. ,.. lRlaonbder'.t ,· Ib zse 31. Canned Cbiekea S81l. a.r . 31<,4a..lb $1.89 $2.19 Neek SpriDl La ... Ib Z7e 39. Breast 01' Sbank Lamlt Ib 1Qe 29. Larp Jeney Porpel lit 1ge 21. ~~ P"ies' ,<i". .l!OU,1S4 tODAY'. Pric •• PRICES Year Ago Mild Cbeddar Cheese Ib 4Se 55. Ameriean Loaf Cheese Ib S1e 59. Krait Swis. Cbeese "'lit soe 36c Borden's Chateau l2o-albf 8se $1.05 Ideal Faa.". Sweet Peas N<oOn.2 6/95e 6/$1.05 Farmdale Pea. Slowr'p" No.2 6/7SC 6/alc ... lISCO Faney Pe •• Blue Label No.2 6/8se 6/$1.02 ... C1inl Peacbes 1odr~ D1.el LMibebn,t'., No,a.2. 'h Z5e 30c Lilht Meat Tuna nsb '" SSe 41. ... Alaska Pink SaimOD cJaainl SSe 59. Treet or Preaa 12~. Sge 45. ... Whole Apneots u."... ... Ncoan.1 Z/zse 2/32. Fall"" Northwestern TODAY'S PRlcn Prices FRESH PRUNES 2/15e YearA80 110 2/25c Orit . .,." basket $1.99 Iw_flameRetl TOKAY GRAPE:' .. IOe 19c Class 30. Arrangement in metal container for hall table _ <i •• tll Mrs. Fred Wilson; second, Mrs. Harold Goodwin; third, Mrs. H. Shay Sr.; Honorable Mention, Mrs. William Irving. Class 32. Arrangement in a tea cup with saucer as background, first, Mrs. Francis Plowman; secÂond, Mrs. William Irving; third, Mrs. Aubrey Smith. Class 33. Arrangement niche - first, Mrs. Ralph Hayes; Mrs. Robert Wetherill; third, Mrs. J. H. Wigton; HonorÂable Mention, Mri. Scott Daniels, Mrs. E. Richardson, Mrs. Lloyd Irving. Class 34. Fl,owers in a pitcher - first, Mrs. P. Kniskern; second, Mrs. Harold Goodwin;, third, Mrs. Henry, Hoot. , Class 35. One flower in antique bottle - fir.t, Mrs. P. KnIskern; second, Mrs. Harold Goodwin; third, Mrs. Scott Daniels; HonorÂable Mention, Mrs. R. Latimer. Class 36. Flowers in natural conÂtainer - first, Mrs. William Irving; second, Mrs. R. Latimer; HonorÂable Mention, Mrs. R. T. Bates and Mrs. Aubrey Smith. Class 37. Vegetables in wooolen I bowl " first, Virginia BulIltt. Class 38. Pair of vases for, a mantel - first, f!'1rs. Fred Wils<)n; second, Mrs.' H. L. Sbay. BI.ouses, Shirts" and Sport Togs For The Gal Returning To ·School I Millinery Lovely wearables for suburbia 13 SOUTH£CHESTER ROAD Class 39. In Victorian manner with accessories - first, Mrs. Wi!- ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~iiiiii~~~ Ham Dungan; second, Mrs. EaJrle I ::s Kistler; third, Mrs, R. Latimer. GEO. M1 ... BO & SO""S Class 40. Anything disptayed 1. ... anyway _ first. Mrs. Harold Good- SHIRER BUILDING PHONE 4547 win; second, Mrs. Scott Daniels; Where You Can DepernI on Quality Foods third, Mrs. Howard Jackson. NEWS NOTES At Reasonable Prices, FINE MEATS FRESH POULTRY FRESH PRODUCIil ,FANCY FRUITS FULL LINE OF GROCERIES Our Specials for this Week Are LOIN PORK ROAST lb ODe LOIN PORK. CHOPS lb ODe Mrs. James H., Hornaday of Qick.inson avenue returned TuesÂday from a week-end trip to Ohio. She was accompanied to the midÂwest by her daughter Alice who b~gan her juniof yelU" at Oberlin College, and by her son JimmY who transferred from the UniÂversity of Maryland to the ColÂlege of Wodster_ Wooster, Ohio. • Mr. Joseph Reynolds of asavcekn,u Ne .i sJ a. hpoastipeintatl i nw thheer eH hl.cek u:enn--I ~~=~====:::~~;;~~~i~~~=::::===::::~ derwent an ear operation, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Toole of the Swarthmore Aparbnents "'!Âtertained as their recent weekÂend guests Dr. William Brandt his daughter Miss Norma Br'andt I of Buffalo, N. Y. also their son Mr. Robert Toole of Buffalo who is now recuper,a ting in the Buffalo General HOS'\ital following lin appendectomy performed Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. BroWn, Jr., and small daughter Prudence High School and College Graduates Stan Sept. 19 or 26 DAYorEVE~GSCHOOL Many Special Subjects Offered In NIGHT SCHOOL One 8< two,year Acconntlnc SalelimaDSbip and Secretar· Jal eouraes In Day School. Free Plaeement Service . Approved for mlnln. Veterans Bull-etin sent on request Keystone SecNtarial allc1:Bus'ress AdmJnMratl .. Sohool CALL SWARTHMORE 1747 \ Tr .... I. tkes. wo ......... -We .. buJ' t.. .D ..... .u ..... ~ the softest, safeet ride you've .ver ,",d. See _ for 5~'~ ftRII GOO FUSCO & ALSTON 0JIE8'l'EIP, and I'AmfiEW UADS PooNIJawAaDlllOU Hll Pa. H. S. IMEEITS DARBY THE 'SWARTHMOREAN 3:15 p, M. RUTGERS FIELD VOLUME 21-NUMBm 38 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, ~EB 23, 1949 c COLLEGE BEGINS HowardP:ta~::Sting post_ TEST NEW' H.S~ ::~!=:r;:::t the CLASSES TUES.=!:rw":o:=ct~~ :o=':~, ELEVEN TODAY :::~~~:~\I~::!::~~~ Railway, Mail Service .beginning directors to be held on Wednes- $3.50 PER YEAR PENN STATE TO OPEN WEDNESDAY Enrollment Drops As Monday _September 26, the closing G W'U F' h day; September 28 at the ~oman's 962 Be~ Studies time for the final disp at ch of mail, arne',t , 1 19 t Darby Club. A new plan concernni'n g col- M any En ro Ue d For Day, At S arthm I ~~ondaY throogh Friday, will be ,On Home _ lection and display will be presen- Night Courses At W 'ore ' ... p. m. . Field ted at this time. The first trickle of returning The Post Office lobby will 're- At' - Mrs. Birney K. Moroo, the new Local Center college students am'ved on the omnalyin. open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. Rutger3s: 15P itehldis athftee rnDoaornb yo nH itghhe president of the Swarthmore AImos', a thousand men and wo- SwarthnlOre College Can>pus on • School 'football team will attempt Braoch, will preside at 1;I1e meet- men in the DelaWare County area Monday, September 12, when b ing. - will take advantage of the higher coach Lew Elverson's football CENTER TO GIVE to b re:k the Swarthmore Garnets edllcation services of Pennsylvania squaJi put in its appearance. The up ea en string of 19 straight vic- DENTAL IEALTH 'State College Center on Harvard athletes, led b., captain Ham' es tories. The football fortunes of J D b H· avenue when classes begin in the Dickinson" went immediately- into 4.WEEK SERIES tharr y igh are looking up after various day and evening programs training' for their opening game ee poor seasons. Their Rams EXAMS BEGIN next week. with Washington (Md.) College have failed to score in contests Classes will begin for 475 fresh- Saturday, October I, at Al~"-_: Penn State Frosh ,To with Swarthmore in the l,a st three men on September 28 in facilities Field.' Sponsor The'ater. ~ars and are out to start a new era Pnpils Given State on 855 Harvard avenue. The fresh- Following the football players, Gr In football at Darby. The Swarth- Ch k A U H ~ H' h ' ec Ups t men will receive first year college officers of the Phoenix, mem'b ars ' 0 p e~e tm otr ed Ig School team is an un- Sch• I training preparatory to their of the soccer team and counsel- ,For the first time in the history es e b' untried club and anything 00 transfer to the campus at State lars for the freshman pIacemen•. 0 f the S war' thmore Penn State bc an'I t e expected. The team is The boys and m"ls of the College next year where they will program have been arriving dur- Center the Autumn Concert The- II. around !hiee starters that re- .S warthmore Schools~ -are having pursue advanced work toward un- Ing the past week. Finally, J~~ ater, a four-we1 ek series featuring maip from last year's team-Dana their dental examinations. Dur- der. graduate degrees. Students terday brought 234 freshman to professional entertaininent, will be Swan, Fred Campbell, and Dick will take basic courses in the lib-the school for the five-day Terry. Because of a knee injury, the,next three weeks all pupils in al pro- presented to the public for a nom- D' k T grades <met three, five, seven, er arts, eng~ering and the gram of orientation.' lC erry will probably nQt see This year's scheduie for new mal fee in th" SwarUunore Center service in the first' two games. nine. and eleven will have a thor- sciences. auditorium Monday enenings from Oth 'I tt ough tooth check-up as provided, Catering to the interests and students includes a. welcoming er e e>;men who have to fill tea, a talk by President John Na- October 24 to November 14. the gaps left by last year's seniors by the recent State law. needs of Swarthmore and vicinity, sOQ, ... veral guided tours, a mixer ,Professionitl theater groups, in- are co-captains Dick McCray and The examining dentists will be the evening progr;pns will offer dance, musical and athletic pro- eluding the Holbrooks with their Bill McHenry, Paul Tarr, Don Drs. Coste, Pearbnan. and Stam- technical level courses for the Theater of Great Personalities, the ford of Swarthmm:e. The clerk fourth consecutive year in business grams, registration and a leCture CrawfordoNamora trio, Art HOdes, Fetherolf, Alfred Ml.-Gilberry, ,will be Mrs. Roy J. Mcf CorkeL At and engineering to approximately entitled "You in the Next Four Barry Coleman and Whit'Bird. Years," given by Willi8m Pren- a classic BlIles pianist, and the There is an unusual nUmber of the tilne of the examination each 450 men and women. Technical tice" acting -chairman of the De- Music Repertory Group will take seniors out which speaks well for pupil needlng dental correction level courses will meet two even-partment of Psychology. part in the program.' the fine spirit ,that exists. Un,- will get" a card stating what at- ings weekly for a 16- week semes- Class f instr ctI The AUtlllDll Concert Theate' r tention IS' needed, which --~ 15' ter term. Courses will be taught es 0 u on commence' , fort".mately, these boys are going =u for the entire student body of. the first 10ng-:ange project of I:!le t1, have-to overcome the handi- to be taken home to the parents. by graduate engineers and profes- 962 Tuesd _~._~ Be ' school t~ IS sponsored by the 'After the ,dental correction work slonal men who ... rve on the Penn on ay ~......... "tem- -.~ " cap of inexperience, as in many . ber 27. This is the first time Social Activities Committee of the cases ,·t IS- the' fi' t F 'IS completed' by the family den- State faculty part-time. 'I f 1953 ,lr rs year. ana ex- ; tl' F' . "true' since 1948 that Swarthmore's en': casso , of which Vivian Lan, pect' to hear from several of' these' st par~nts ar" urged to have the our new ms tors in the ~ollment fl~ has, been below dis and ~iIl Pott:' are co-chairmen. boys, any 'one of which may be fO,,?, .S1gned by the dentist and freshman credit program increase 1;000. :rhe drop in enrollment The audience,~il,l be, able, to~eetoutstanding: Harold Johnston. Bill mail It back to the schD<!I nurse, the daytime Penn State faculty to is the result of the college's re- the performing. artists after each Fischer, John Tyler Charles ACk- ,M~s .. Edith Kenney, at the schooL 33 members. Dayttme instnx.1onI ~nt decision that It can best concert at' an informal gathering er and Isadore iIl:' Otb bo ,ThIS IS stressed by the State,hea1th will teach the freshman COurS<eS serve ~e needs of its students by where refreshments will be served. th~t arebatti1ng f~;~e~ erbac~~ : authorities as an im?ortl\nt part and the technical level oourses in remaining small. Hal and Ruby Holbrook, quick- fillld: berths fr I 't' ,g d of their survey routine. the curricula of business admin- S teen h r ts '11 I om as year s squa , Inunedi t ly f II . th d istration., industrial electricity, ev:u new. faculty mem- c ange ar ~s ,Wl aunch the are John Snape. Nicky Stuart,tal ~ eti 0 O~g e en-ber f St" firm~t Wlth their classes Pfrolgram w en they present color- Walier Dickinson at left half, and:. t.ex~ath0n. p ys.cal ex~- mechamcal and production tool deÂor ~,e, st tune on Tuesday, Two u scenes from the lives of fas- 'B· rry"Col " d H rd Ar ,ma .ons <or e same grades will sign. TheSe latter curricula lead of these appointments reflect cinating figures from drama aiid . a t fullembanck.an ,owa - 'begin. Dr. John Wigton of tp technical level diplomas from s.. _",:~... cant trends at the college: life. Startling changes of costumes,' TI,S'"o n a, .' a , ,'s wart hm ore has been designated Penn State a t th e compI eb.o n of William Hordern becomes Swarth- make up and characterizatilln will ,T~er.e 15 not-one boy on ttle team ;medical examiner for Swarthmore one-year courses of study. more's first fUll-time instructor highlight this performance. wl)o stands, head and shoulders ,Schools. Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel An innovation in the Penn State in Religion, a post created by stu-Elizabeth Crawford. dramatic '1bov~ any other member, and this :will again act as clerk. Extension Service programs this dent demand for more instruction soprano who has appeared with fIrst game should prOVIde an op- Parents are invited, even urged, year at the Center in Swarthmore in that subject; and Olga Lam- Iturbi. and the Rochester Sym- p~rtunity to see what various can- .to be present at these exemjnB_ is an 11 month cooperative trainÂ~ ert begins classes in the Rus- phony as well as in musical oom- d.dates can do. tions and they will be notified of ing program in merchandising. sIan language as part of a $105,000 edy, Litia' Namora. who executeS Aga.in· this squad, like those in the exact time of each child's ex.- Students will pursue classroom program in Russian studies be- the Arabic Harem Dance and other the past, is characterized by an :amination. T~ work is all part ,vork in merchandising COlll'SeS 10- ginning this fall at Bryn Mawr, exotic numbers, and Alfred Pat- outstanding spirit, and although of the program on the part of the cally and pursue their- practicat Haverford. and SwarthmoreJ spon- . ten, concert pianist. will offer a the score may not always read in Pennsylvania State School System store training in ·the major Phila-sored by a gr:mt from the Car- variety' Of solo and combination their favor, the coaches feel cer- to keep boys and girls hl!Sltliy. delphia department stores. negie Corporation of New Yark.' selections at the October 31 con- tain these boys will never go down Both 'breakfast and lunch will Barbara Colbron, a graduate of rt without giving their best. The Club Plans Fore-Vue be served to resident faculty and Bryn Mawr, assumes the duties ce . leadership ,of two fine captains ' students throughout the college of Associate Dean 'of Women. Art Hodes. known as the ''Great- should be an inspiration to every- Plans are progressing nicely for year in facilities on the Penn State Miss Colbron a f . tant est White Blues Pianlst", intends one of them. the Fashion F:ore-V"e to be held campus in Swarthmore. dean at the U,n iverosrimtye orf 8WSS1iSs conto- "-h ow his aud.·eU~ ce that J#'a zz is '- by the Swarthmore Junior Wom- Penn State programs are geared sin, served as a captairi. in the not just clamor, but a musicill art " an's Club at the Clubhouse on this year to meet the interests of Army WAC during the war, in the thauatth",dr.tiaCWSAmitserl'cfuanspirfaOtilk·onm~c.' ADULT SHOP NITE TtU8e~15ay m.evening, September 27, both men and women who are inÂ' s intelligence service. ,= a . p. terested in highee education. Be- Harry. Wood, aftee 20 years' He has given lecture-recitals at 'OPENS TUESDAY DurIng the past week the girls sides the freshman and day and service in the Superintendent's many leading colleges. concentrated on making suitable evening technical progcams, the Office, has been appointed Sup- The Music Theater Repertory 'scenery after it had been planned College also offers college credit erintendent of Buildings and Group will, complete the series Grown-ups who lik<1 to make ,and designed by Shirley Nason. courses and informal courses Grounds. Mr. Wood, who has with its interpretation of the Old things with their hands are plan- The following girls will model scheduled for the evenings. served as Assistant Superinte- Maid and the Thief, and Th: Tel-.. ,the latest styles at the show: Jessie Among the informal leisure time dent and Head Gardener, is ac- ephone, English operas which were :~ngu:: s~h u~::'~::!ul~ Gilbert, Ann~ Cochran, Ruth Wag- listings for which registrations are tive in the Pennsylvania HortI- Broadways hits. The cast includes da . ht t V 'clock. This cl nero Nancy Hpot, Jean Durrett, being taken are management of cultural Society. He succeeds Amelia Cardwell, soprano; Jose- y rug . a o. ass 'Priscilla Giles, Mrs. Robert Pfe!- personal finances, decorating the Andrew Simpson, who will act phine Fisher, contralto; Tea Bod- has been m operat.I0n for a num- ffer, Margaret Ransburg and Mrs. home, human relations, recordÂas a consulting engineer to the enheimer, baritone; Eloise Glass, ber ~ years, m~ting on T"esdsy Charles Brogan. Jr. keeping for small businesses, ad-college. • solo danseu ... and choreographer; and ursday mghts from the end Mrs. Daniel c. Johnson will be ventures in reading, enJ'oyment of Before his appointment as supÂerintendent 16 years ago Mr. Simpson had been assistant proÂfessor of mechanical engineering at the college since 1925. He has just returned frolIl a year's leave Of absence spent as oonsulting enÂgineer in Mexico and 'South America. Margaret Leinbach Kolb, pianist, of September to the end of May. the narrato'r and in addition, was art; and music appreciation. and Clifford Bair, producer. The instructor is David L. Wat- interviewed on Radio Station College credit evening courses kins, the high school instructor in WPWA on Thursday, September for which registrations are being industrial arts. The night school 22 at 10:55 a. m. by Mrs. Elsie accepted are general pschology, Attends Advisory Mee~ pupils wQrk on any project of Jones regarding the show. oil painting and composition, Dr. W. P. !Faragher 011' the their own 'Choice. It may be wood, Miss Hoot is responsible for French, and effective speech. Swarthmore Apartments is at- leather, plastic, metal, and It may ti.e lovely posters being seen about tending a meeting of the Advlsory be making something new or re- town in the, various store windoWs. Committee from Industry to the pairing something old. To see The public is reminded that all U. S. Buresu of l\IInes at Rifle, them hard at \\Iork is evidence proceeds from ihe Fashion ForeÂColo. , that they are enjoying it. Vue will go to Ule Rheumatic FeÂGolden WedcIiDg Anniversary On his return trip, Dr. Far:aJlher , Mr. Wa'l/rins will be at the ver Fwld and that tickets may be Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Coates will speak befOre an association school lIext Tuesdar night In the obtained at the door. lI.n enjoyÂcell! brated their 50th wedding an- of engineers at Lawrence, Kon';"s, shop building by the school gym- able, evening is planned for alL nlversaty on Sept 13 by iecelvtni and.before a local section of the nasium. at the oomer, of College , the congratulation oi their IJI8J17 Canadian InstitUte of Chemical and ,Princeton avenues to enroll ,_Colin McI,ariy of Oberlin aveÂfriends at their hame at Harvard Engineers at Sarnie, Ontario, Can- any who may wiBb to join I the nue has returned to Duke UDi-_ and Dick!n.Mn avenues. ada. ,class. ' versit;:r for post graduate ,work. Home From Hospital George L. Armitage, Jr., of South Chester road returned home Tuesday from Chester,HosÂpital where he had been a polio patient since September 5. David Daugherty of Dickinson avenue ha.. returned to theUlllÂvarsity of Vttginla fOI' his .... ior year. ' '. " " r
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• 2 TBE SWABTBMOBBAN PERSONALS Mr. Anton M. Wagner of ReIssÂton' served as best man for his Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole brother. and the ushers included and sons DoDD)' and Jackie of I Mr. William S. Shell7 of Harvard North Swarthmore avenue have avenue. Mr. Edwanl. H. Alston. returned after summering at their and Mr. George L. Alston. Jr •• cottage in Rehoboth Beach. brothers of the bride. and Mr. Dr. and Mrs. John Pearson. Harry Waeoer. bro~her of the their daughter Frances. and Belt)' briedgroom. McCahan of 5trath Haven avenue. A reception followed at SpringÂmotored to Wilson College Mon- haven Club. The bride's mother day where Frances and Bett)' chose a gown of gray crepe with are enrolled as lIlembers of the bead embroidery and small hat of freshlllan class. fu.chia chiffon and velvet. Her Dr. and Mrs. V. T. Lathbury of corsage was of blending orchids. Walnut lane and, children Susan The bridegroolll's mother wore a and BillY. have returned home gown of blue crepe. with small following . a summer spent at hat of gray trimmed in shades of Spruce Sbores. East BoothbaY'. pink and lavender. Her corsage Me. was of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Las- Following a wedding trip to siat and son ReIllY of North Myrlie Beach. S. C.. the couple Swarthmore avenue returned la~t will live .. t Pilgrim Gardens. DrexÂMonday after a two month trip el Hill. to Eogland and France. They visited relatives and friends after an absence of 10 years. KNEEDI~ - KRopp Rev. Charles Robinson performed the cenm>ODy. Tbe bride. given in JIlIII'riage b7 ber father. ',yore an IvOlT satin gown f,;"hioned with .. high neckÂIi'; e and long sleeves. Her veil Of tulle was attached to a cap of lace and ,seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of Iva,," cbr,yÂsanthemwns 'P'd gyps6phi1a. MIss Rebecca Meek of Mt. AIr7 was maid of bonor and Mis. RobÂert Weller and JIlrs. WUllam McÂIntyre, sister of the bridegroom, attended as bridesmaids. Mr. Joseph Sweene), ~f WashÂington. D. C.. was best IIlB:"o and the ushers were Mr. WjlJjam'McÂIntyre and Mr. Charles" Zensen. Jr.. brother of the bride.' . 4 reception followed the cereÂmony at the Church Hall Mrs. Zensen wore a gown of blue crepe with Ro.Yal blue hat and gloves. Her corsage was of lavender orchids. Mrs. Cleelarld wore Il gown of rnspberry crepe I SEPtFJMBI'B II, lMI Welcome To Swartlmiore Students And Faculty , "R I GHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN" 8UIIBI.I.'S IERVICE ROBERT 1. ATZ, Owner CALL 04 it 0 ,DARTMOUTH &. I.AFAYETTE AYE~. The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON Lest Beauty ebb with the summer tide. Call Swarthmore 0476 , 9 Chester Road Dr. and Mrs. Karl Reuning and Miss Elsie Reuning of South Swarthmore avenue have returnÂed home after summering in Hiram, Me. The marriage of MIss Helen Egan KroPP. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Kropp of Mt. Airy. to Pfc. Russell Conwell Kneedler. SOil of: Mr. and Mr.!. Benjamin L. Kneedler of Springfield, formerly of Swarthmore. took place SaturÂday. September 17 at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride'S parents. Tbe Rev. Joseph P. Bishop. minisÂter of the Swarthmore PresbyterÂian Church perforllled the douÂble ring ceremony before a backÂground of Cybotiurn ferns and white cbrysanthemwos. Hwietrb cdo8r1sa'kg eb rwowasn a hsaptr aayn do fg glreoenv es'I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~ and brown cybidiWn orchids. ---- WAGNER - ALSTON Mi,s Clara Jean Alston. daughÂter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Alston of North Chester road, beÂcame the bride of Mr. Walter J. Wagner. son of Mr. and Mr.! • .tosÂeph F. Wagner of Dickinson avÂenue. at a candlelight wedding Saturday evening. Septelllber 17 at 6 o'clock in the Swarthmore Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr. Ro), N. Keiser performed the douÂble ring ceremony before a chancel , banked with white snapdragons. chrysanthemums and gladioli. and flanked with lighted candelabra. Mr. J. Beatty Alexander of Merion, cou~in of the bride, sang preceding the ceremony "BeÂcause", uI Love You", and "Through the Years". The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gawn of white slipper satin fashioned with sweetheart neckline, long fitted bodice finished with EmÂpress pleats. and full skirt of chapel length. Her tiered veil of illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and she carried a 'cascade bouquet of orchids and gardeo1as. Miss Ruth C. Howley of Drexel Park. as maid of honor wore a gown of dusl)' pink satin featurÂing a fitted bodice with bertha and full skirt worn over a hoop. She carried a cascade bouquet of American 'Beauty roses to match her tiara of roses. The bridesÂmaids, Miss Ruth Wagner, sisÂter of the bridegroom. MIss Estelle Howley ';f Drexell'ark. Mrs. George L. Alston. Jr. of Grace Park. and Mr.!. Thomas J. ArmÂstrong. Jr.. Of Philadelphia. couÂsin of the bride. were attired in similar models of peacock blue satin. They carried pink roses and wore headdresses of roses. Joann Alston, small niece of the 'bride. was dressed in pale pink satin. She carried a basket of pink roses to match the flowers in her hair. FURNISHED APARTMENT 2nd Floor, 4 rooms and bath with private balcony enÂtrance. Garage. laundry and storage facilities. Heat and water furnished. Gas and electricity separatei7 meÂtered. Overlooks lovely garÂdens. brook and woods. Aval .. ble Oct. 1. adults ouly. References required Telephone Media 6-1488 for appointment ",ltll'_r.e .. rIke, 8~ .,.... s. ..r. t ..._ . IIIIt Given in marriage by her father, the brid" wore a gown of imported lace over net and satin featuring a fitted bodice. long sleeves and skirt with train. Her long veil of illusion fell from a tiara of orÂange blossoms and she cacried white roses and pompom ~san-themwos. Miss Mary Kropp, of Reading, cousin Of the bride, as junior maid of honor was gowned in turquoise blue taffeta with inserts of peach taffeta. She carried an old-fashÂioned 'bouquet of roses to match the flowers in her hw. Mr. Charles Emery Kneedler served as best man for his brother. The bride is - a graduaa. of Swarthmor~ High School and the Philadelphia Textile Institute of the Philadelphia MuseUlll of Art. PATTERSON • BLASDEL The marriage of MIss Irene Compton Blasdel. daughter of Mrs. Girard Davis :Blasdel of PhIla- , delphia. formerl), of Swarthmore. and the late Mr. Blasdel. to Lt •. emrlr. Leo David Patterson U.s,N., son oIMr. and Mrs. Leo Dare PatÂterson of Fairmont, W. Va.. took place Saturday afternoon, SeptemÂber 17. in the U.S. Naval Base ChaPel. Philadelphia in the pres- • ence of' the immediate families. The 'bride was given in marriage by her brother CmdI'. Wllliam Gaines Blasdel. U.S,N.. and was attended by her_!'ister-in-law Mrs. Blasdel Mr. Patterson served as best man for hia son. After a short wedding-trip the couple will live at GllJll1tanllTY!!) Bay. cUba. where Cmdr. Patterson will be stationed. BliRTBS Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. JenÂkins. II of Fairlawn. N. J.. are Moore and Haines, General Agents , For The , New England Mut~al Life Insurance Company ! Andounce The Appointment 01 ElDW ARD E., mOl4AS as their representtleive in the Swarthmore area , el/ective September 1st, 1949 MOORE and , . Oldest Ge,wral Agency in Philadelphia For The New England Mutual Life IDlmrance Company FIRST MUTUAL LIFE COHPANYin the lINITBD STATE8 The mother of the bride chose Land, Title Building Philadelphia 10 a gown of light gray Chantilly lace, trimmed with American Beauty velvet. ,with small hat of velvet Her corsage was of blen~ roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of light blue crepe and hat of gray trimmed with ostrich feathers. Her corsage was of pink ,roses. boet ina gs coonn, gDraatvuilda teMdi cuhpaoenl tJheen bkhin-tsh, .~t. ~~i88i~~8~~iS~~~~~~~~~i88~~iS~ September 13. Following a receptiori the couÂple left for a wedding trip to Sea Island. Ga. The bridegroom is stationed . with the Processing Company. Quartermasters Center at Ft. Belvior. Va. The baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. HowBrd M. Jenkins and a 'great grandson of Mr. and Mrs., E. A. Jenkins of North Chester road, Mr. and Mrs. Lnuls IA!skJr 01 Louisville, Ky"J are receiving conÂgratulations upon the birth of a daugbter. Mary Hibbard. SeptemÂber 2. Mrs. Lusky is the former MIss \ Ruth Anderson daughter of the Cl.EELAND - ZENSEN Rev. and Mrs. Charles C. Ander- The marriage of Miss A!rita son of Yale avenue. Alice Zensen. ~ughter of Mr. -=;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;_, and Mrs. Charles H. Zensen l" of RuUedge. to Mr. Robert Clee- FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. lJoyd E. Kauffman Swarthmore Z080 land, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland of Drexel Hill, took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chambers Memorial Presb),Âterian Church. Rutledge. The MEDIA AIR CONDl'1'I{)NBD Friday and Saturday Dan Daney - Anne Baxter "YOU'lIE MY EVERWrI'HlNG" in technicolor Sat. Mat at 1:15. Extra for the Kiddies KING OF THE JI.()(JK£l' MEN" Last Episode also Vanoons • Sun. - Mon. - Tues. JUIle Haver - BaÂ¥ Boker "LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING" in techolcolor Wednesd87 0nl7 ClIfton Webb ShlrJe), TempIe TO COLLEGE Starting Thursday Clark Cable Alula SmHh , "ANY NUlIIBER , CAN PL&Y'" , College Theatre Air Conditioned FridaY and Saturda), Esther Wl1lfams Ned Shelton • xavier Cnpt ''NEPTUNE'S DAUGIITBR" in technicolor Feat. Times Sat. Nite Only 6:00 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. Sat. Mat. 1 P. M. Gene Autry "CALL of the ,CANYON" '~ial, Cartoon~ COtnedy Mon. -Tues. - Wed. Bob Dope LlI~e Ball ~80BBOWFULJONBS" ' $arlIng TbmIKlaY '"YOtrIIB MY M'B&nBJNIQ" ME~ICINES, ~GAZINES, , NnDDLETONTOB. ACCOS ' I NKS,BLOTTERS,PENS SrATIONERY, PENNANTS AND JEWELRY TOASTED BUNS FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS ABBOTT'S DELUXE ICE CREAM ELECTRIC MOLDS, RAZORS, BRICK OR BULK HEATING PADS LEN'fHERIC TOILETRIE1S . , FOR LOVELY LADIES 5 WEETS, SCRAP BOOKS" SOAP, SHAMPOOS, - SHAVING BR:USHES College Pharmacy,. , ON TIM CORNER ' Hour8 7 :30 A.M.-il P.M. Swarthmore 0875 .' / ~EBZ3,11N1 THB SWA&TBMOBBAN • THESWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED BVllBY FBlDAY AT 8WABTBHOBB, PA TBB 8WABTIDIOBBAN. INC •• PUBUSBBB Phone 8wari11more 11M PETER E. TOLD. Edllor Ethel StIlz. Parrish Hall, on '1'I1esÂda), at 3 p.m. Holy Communion will be C»leÂbrated on Thunda)' at 10 a. m. Choir rehearsal will be held on Thursda), evening at 7:30 pm. ANTONICA FAIRBANKS Affiliated with the Delaware School 01 MlUic , PIANO LES80N8 FOR YOllNG OR ADULT BEGINNERII INTEIIIIEDIATB OR ADVANCED 8TUDENTS MARJORIJ! TOLD. AIooelate Edlior RosalIe Pelrsol Lorene Mc Carter' Pat Told Entered 81 Second Class Matter. January 24, 11129, at the POIIt Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1878. 1St PARI[ AVENUB PHONE 1175-J SundaM)' eIst hRoad1li7s tD aNyo itne tsh e SUn- ~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~, da)' School and Church. Pupils; will be Promoted in the different I DEADLINE-WEDN&SDAY NOON 8WARTHMORE, PA.. FBlDAY. SBPTJ!MBER 23. 1949 departments and awards given for I perfect attenclance. The School meets at 9:45. .$.t the morning worship at 11 Presb'~A";ft- Notes ment, Mrs. A. Sidoe)' Johnson, Jr.; o'clock, the topic of the sermon Sunda)' m"or'ni-ng~ a t 11 o'clock Junior Department. Mr.!. Edwin J. Is "Which Way Are You Go'..-..~..? " the Rev. WIlllam McConaughy'. F IIu Ikne r; J r.-High Dep aretmn t. The Youth Fellowship meets at head of the Institute on Racial Charles Martin; Seo1or Depart_ 6 p. m. in the chapel. and Cultural Relations of the Pres- ment' co-workers. Mrs. William The Church Nursery Is open, byterian Board will be guest Pe gra m and Robert Wells . during the morning service for Th J " ch' ill' begin' Preacher. Mr. McConaughy left e UDlor Oll" w its children from one to seven •v ears. a parisb in Albany. N. Y. to be- reh ear'as ls on~T.h.. ...........,.. afteni"o on, Mr.!. Herbert G. Hand and MU- , come the head of this work which September 29. at 3:30 p.m. and dr<!d Bernard will be in charge. the board bas start!!d for the pur- all' ob ys and gt· rl s 0 f our Chureh The ushers for the da7 are Harr7 , pose of explormg' the possibilities w h 0 are a f the 4th• 5th, or 6th E. New. Clark Allison, Edward,I of a' non-se,gregated Church. Mr. grades are urged to give sometime Alston, Walter DIckinSOn and McConaughy bnng'• people togeth- to thi"s servIce of the Chu rch. Wesley V. France. . The Choir Association will hold ' er across the counlr)' who have ,The following Circles of the their month1y meeting and social ' A WIDE PRICE RANGE We have over 70 different price ranges. Consult us-then compare. Our estimate will prove that we ere definitely not high priced. THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. •• lCI'on O. PUN.tAU 1820 CHESTNUT STREET • Telephon. II 6-1511 had particular experience with Woman's Association will meet on Tuesday evening in the church. • inter-racial and inter-cultural re- next week:, Rehearsal for the Junior Cho,ir lati9DS. and the results of these Circle 2, Mr.!. David Braun, Is cn Thursday evening at 6:30 in itIow tthitoustee sc haurrec htehse.n i ncsotimtumtiuonnisc aatnedd mchaanir m21a3n Yata lteh ea vheonmuee oaft t h3 eo c'chlaoicrk- btheea rcshala pIse la tT 7h:e45 s. enlor choir re- I_~~~~=::====::::::=======~ individuals who are in need of on Wednesday. Septerober 28. such information and guidance. Circle 8. Mrs. Biroe)' It: Morse Christian Science Notes The Church School' commences and Mrs: Edwin W.Crosby. co- "Reality" is the subject of the its program this Sunda7. The chairmen. will meet for tea from Lesson-Bermon in all Churches grades 1 to 8 inclusive will meet 3 to 5 o'clock on Frida)'. Septelll- of Christ, Scientist. Sunda7. SepÂat 9:45 a. Ill. All cbildreo under ber 30. at the home of Mrs. Birney tember 25. The Golden Text is: first grade will meet at 11 a. m. K. Morse. 742 Harvard avenue. ''Thou, 0 Lord. remaioest!£or ever; This age group will be divided Circle 11. Harr,et Welsh, chair- th7 throne from generation to into two groups (two and three man. will meet '!t the home of generatioo.· .. (Lamentations 5:19). year olds. and four and five)'ear Mrs. G. G. Savelli.Elwyu, for a olds). The' y,oung people of the picnic supper at 6 o'clock on Wed- NEWS NOTES 9th. 10th, 11th and 12th grades nesday. September 26. This meet- Harriet Gilbert f P k will attend a retreat this weekend ing will be cancelled in case of . ding the 0 ..:: ~e:: at Camp Dwight, Downingtown. rain. :1 ":,,. M tpeU w Vt. Mr. Bishop and Mr. Faust will Circle 1. Mr.!. Charles Lukens. :.. ~w': S. ~assmore of be absent from the pulpIt because chairman, will meet on Wednes- Butte. Mont .• will arrive Sunday of their participation in this day. September 28. at 2:30 p. m. b)' plane for a three-week visit program. They will begiotheir at the home of Mrs. Robert P. with hia son-in-law and daughter regular Church School work Bradford. 400 North Swarthmore Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman of next Sunday. October 2. at avenue. Harvard avenl1e. 11:45 a. m. The Church Hour Nur- The Young .Married Couples' Dr. and Mrs. 'Morris Bowie and sery for children over six ),ears Group will open their fall meetings flimIl7 have. moved from 612 OgÂof. age will be held as usual during this Saturday evening. September den avenue to 120 South Chester the Church Hour each Sunda7 24. at 7 p. m. at the home of Dr. road. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. morning. Superintendents for the 'and Mrs. L E. Peterson. 341 Vas- Carpenter and daughter. former Church School for this )'ear are sar avenue. Couples sbDuld bring residents of Whittier place, are a.. follows: Cradle Roll (pre- their own supper. and dessert and occup)'ing their newl)' purchased Churcb School age). Elise Remont; coffee will be served. Plans will home at 612 Ogden avenue. Nursery Department. Mrs. Arthur be made for the winter program. Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham Johnson; Kindergarten, Mr.!. Pal- The Bo)' Scouts meet each of Princeton avenue will leave 'mer Skoglund; Primary Depart_ Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. at today for a 10-da7 motor trip Church Services SWARTHMORE ,PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Joseph P. Bishop; MinisW Sonday. September' 25 11:00 A.M.-The Rev. William McConaughy will b;l guest preacher. Wednlliday. September 28 , 10:00 A.M. - Surgical Dressings group. Tharsday. September 29 7:30 P.M.~Bo)' Scouts. Troop 2 METHODlSI' CHURCH Ro), N. Keiser. D. D .• Minister Sonday. September 25 the Cburch. over the Skyline Drive to Ten- Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Stott at nessee. returning b)' way of WilÂthe Harvard avenue entrance and liamsburg. Va. Mr. and 'Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow ~~=iii=========ill at tbe driveway-,transept entrance. will assist Mr. M<:Gonaugh)' in greeting the congregation after the service Sunday morning. Trinity Notes Autumn Concert Theatre VARDID • .PROFESSIONAL ENTEBTAINlIIJ!NT 4· Week 8euon TIakets $5.00 , Avaiable At PENN STA'lE VEN'rBR 855 Harvard Avenue Swarthmore 3340 WANTED: "ARROW" SHIRT BY COLLEGE MEN FROM COAST TO COAST For y ...... Arrow has been the most wanted brand of shirt on Am.ncan campuse •. Such thln\Js as Arr_ oxford shirts, sports shirts. comfortable unde ........ and ties have been made specifically for college men who demand unvaryi~g. quality, real value, and UJl-to-data style. No wonder Arrow shirts are first choice of three out of four college men I W. now have the lar\Jest selection of Arrow prod. ucls since the war, and we ,invite you to drop In $Oon -we wlfl be happy to serve you. BUCBNER'S PA.B& AVENUE SWARTHMORE ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES I 9:45 A.M.-Church School 11:00 A.M.- Sermon - "Which way are you going'?' =--ÂTRINITY CHURCH Rey. Geo. C. Anderson. Rector Sonday. Seplember 25 8:00 A.M.Hob' Communion. 9:45 A.M.-Church School HoI)' Communion will be celÂebrated at 6 a. m. Church School will meet at 9:45. At the 11 a.m. service of Morning Prayer. the sermon topic will be ''The MeanÂing of Christianity." Ushers for the 11 a. m. service will be: A. E. Pritchard, head usher. C. H W. Ingraham. A. A. Smith. V. L Fine. C .W. Randall. W. H. Randall, F. W. Luehring and W. R. Sanborn. Cboir School will meet on MonÂday and Wednesda7 at 4:30 p. m. ,Thrifty 1950 Studehaker. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon, "The Meaning of Christi aniIÂ¥" • Thursday (St. MlchaellUUl.' all Angels) 10:00 A.M.-, Hal)' Communion TlIE ' RELtGIOUS, '5QCIEl'Y OF FRIENDS Sonday. 8ePIember 25 10:00 A.M. - First Day SchoolÂAssembl)' Opens. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship Children cared for in WhitÂtier Hause during Meeting. Wednlliday. September 28 9:30 to 3:311-Sewing and QuIltÂIng in Whittier House. Bolt Luncheon. All cordiall7 inÂvited. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORiE Park Avenue below HarvaM ~, Sepl mhr 25 11:00 A.M.-.sunc1a7 SchooL There will be a meeting of the Women's Council at the home of , POUND II"i »oarcf CHOCOLATES 11:00 A.M. - I!E Oli _ SanDOn "Reslity". ' Wednesda7 evening In Ii.", each week, 8 p.m. J>ew'ing room ._. _. .:::...----....~ -- open 4aIl7 except' Sunda7 and CATHERMAN'S Holidays 12 to 5 p. m. WedDlI'a, _Inp '1 lD 7:50 P.JJL UId II 10,,-_ Store I!IO. .' •. uUf> The "next look." in cars! • I T LOOKS, eltpensive, it's so distinctive. But the truth is the new 1950 Studebaker i. oneoC America's really low·price can. It'. a Studebaker oC increa.ed wbeelbase length and ?!,er.~ll, lengtb-but It • trIm and sleek and Cree Crom bulging bulk and excess poundage. It gets amazing ~Ieage f(om every gallon of gasoline. Stop in now and see dd.duifty1950Stud~ baker. It's the "next look" in c:au. , FUSCO & ALSTON CiiES'l'ER and FAIRVIEw ROADS • ' Pholle 3681
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'::=======::;:_:,_=~_~;=:-:-::-==_:-_...:T~B;;,B=;S.: .W... ...;.; . :;..; ..:. ;T..;.;. . :;:;..;..O. ..;..; . :;:;;:.;..;. . :;.; ....; .... ;. ,..;r;; .....: ....;. t o{;r;.; .... ;....;. .. .;.". "';""';;;H.:.~ .· i-1I~.ee:-:,:::es:l~UWB:a;t·;cC:~~o::~je::-~ I ENJO:V A CAREFREE DINNE, R AT THE INN On Sunday afternoon September . , • , A 18 a free lecture on ChrIat1an Sciel"e waa given in Clothier Chosen From .A. Pleasa. ntly , V tiried Menu Memorial by Paul Stark Seeley c. S. ii. of Portland Oregon, under Sunday 1- 7:30; Week. days 6 - 7:30 the auspices of First Church of ON THURSDAY. AS USUAL (5:30 -7:30) Christ, Scientist, Swarthinore. The lecturer. who is a member of the ,1.00 SERVE-YOURSELF ALL-YOU-WANT SUPPER Board of Lectureship of the 'STRATH HAVEN INN Mother Church, The First Church ~ of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Swarthmore. Pa. Telephone Swaribmore 0680 Mass .• was introduced by Mrs. L. . '1 ~"", ............ ""wA""""'4A"""A""""WUUU~UWs;l""'o;;;J"""""4L Davis COQ'a, Second Reader of the church. He said in part: God is the one real Mjnd, uni- No Itlnst;t"tionq[ Look" with W OInn ORIENTAL RUGS FUSCO & ALSTON cPAu'son It Com".e~ • l,ersal and all inclusive. the lecÂturer said, and the true selfhood of man is the individual expresÂsion of this Mind, or intelligence.· This one causative intelligence alÂways acts through spiritual law, and the lecturer discussed the meaning of this law. He quoted from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy this statement (p. 417); "All causation is miiuI, acting through spiritual law." ~ Spiritual law the speaker said, is not abstract or uulnteresting. ,It is the most vital force in the uniÂverse. It is the moral and spiritual force of causative intelligence, deilic Mind, activating and govÂerning all true consciousness. All develo»merit of individual charac- CllE8TEB and FAI&VlBW aOADS PHONE SWAaTJIMOBB SIll 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore 0730 0. 0519 - Olaarbrook 4646 • L....Jt.'> Buy villi CDl!lI!lDBNCE ••• 611>1-#L ,."ULWN'~ £~~ ( • ( , Coming Soonl -"-------Â-"----------_---. ---~---: .. -----~ DIAL TELEPHONE SERVICE for SWARTHMORE Before the year is over, Swarthmore 8uhscrihers will have dial telephone service. The new S'."artbÂmore Dial Central Office, scheduled for completion in December at a cost of $1,250,000, will bring to this community the hest and mo~t modern service it is possible to furnisb. You'll be able to dial direct not only to Swarth· morc telephones, but also to all telephones served by the Media, Chester, Farragut, Washburn, ClearÂbrook, Madison, Whitemarsh, and Philadelphia central offices. ThIN your cans will go through faster at any hour of the day or nigbL Growing Va'ue Today, in the Swarthmore area, there are more than 5,300 homes and business establish';'ents with telephone ",rvice, as compared with approximately 3,800 at the beginning of 1946. Thus you can now reach many more people by telephone. More people, too, can rcach you. And the number con. tinues to grow. Any way you look at it. your telephone service i. becoming more and more valuable. Any way you look at it. telephone service gives you your '. moneY'A worth. / THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA ,• • ter and all human progress toward peace and. justice result from accepting and using the forces <if spiritual law. The true selfhood of every individual manifests, is the evidence of, spiritual law, or the forces of poSitive, deific Mind . Christ Jesus, he said, came, acÂCording to the Bible, to fulfUl the law, or in other words, to prove that God's law, the ever-active spiritual force of causative MInd, is present and active in man to condition and conkol him, proÂducing in him health, harmony, and immortality. .Mr. Seeley said that all discord and sickness is caused by the negative forces of the evil or matertai sense of mind, the opposite of God; the one pasl_ ,live Mind. Such negatives forces are seen in fear, hate, self-will selfishness, jealousy, deceit, and blind physical force. As an individuBl can overcome and deskoy the for,ces of disbonÂesty by aC"'1pting and yielding his thought to the positive forCe ot" .honesty, so an individual can overcome the negative thought 'forces that would force sickness on win by refusing to accept them as the real forces of his being. He realizes they have no place or power in his life because his only true individuality is the. expresÂ. sion Of the Mind Or Life that is God, and that his onJy true selfÂhood is constantly caused, 'condiÂtioned, and controlled by the forces of this one real Mind The Christian Science TextÂbook, he said, is showing men how to lay hold of and 'USe these spiriÂtual forces of God, the one real Mind, to reverse and overcome the would-be forces of ignorance and evil. Healing of sickness' is as much a function of true religion, the speaker said, as is healing of sin. God. is no more the cause of . . a sick body than He is of a ainful mind. What the' all-intelligent Mind does not create its construcÂtive thought forces, or laW's, deÂslroy, when they are understood and utilized by individual man. $gh School and College Graduates Slari Sept. 19 or 28 DAY or EVENING SCHOOL Many Special Subjects Offered In . . NIGHT SCHOOL On" .. &wO-J'eIIr A __ am. S.IaIllel s_man_pblp I na nDda 7S e8uerheataelI..'ÂFree Plaeement 8ervIee • Approved lor tratnlnW Veeera. Bulletin sent on noquest Keystooe Seereu.rial ... B' Ad.ln' ....... "'hili CALL SWARTHMORE 17t7 , THE SWABTBMOBEAN I NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. John lI4cCoubrey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Balley Brown arid Infant daughter Susan of Greenbelt, Md.; and Mrs. R. L. Morse of lI4ilwaukee, Wis., are visltlni .Mr. and Mrs. Birney K. 140rse of Harvard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. McCoubrey are en route from ebicago to make their home in New York City where the DEW DROP INN ... aId •• , - £aac:" - DIIm ... Closed Every Sunday Open 7 A. M. to 8 p. M. Monday Thru Sa~urday OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE ,DAlLYDINNEBS S5e 10' 'Leo Special Childrea:_ Platten This r, former will return to New York University to study for his Mas-ter'. Degree. _ Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Black, Jr., of South Chester road returned Monday following a IG-day vaÂcation in the Poconos. Bill Ward of South Chester road returned Wednl!llllq to LaÂfayette College to begin his junior year • Cbi Omegaa wlll hold a bridge Thursday, September 29 at the home of Mrs. Bimey K. Morse of Harvard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe of Cornell avenue wlll entertain at a buffet supper at their home tomorrow eveulng when their guesta wlll include Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr, Mr. and Mrs. Jo)hn PlUmmer, Mr. and Mrs. Cresson q. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer of Univenlty place mtert·Jned five tables at a d \I t bddIe Friday evenln& In bolIOI' of tile twenty-fifth weddinC annlva_, of Mr. and MrL perey G. GIlberi of Park avenue. Announcing MORNING MUSICAL PLA;Y CENrER FOR TODDLER'S SHERWOOD LANE. WALLINGFORD OVTOBEB 1st, 19t9 DAY ..... ... WEEK .......... 1II0NTB Scrroh and Mabel Fraser lIIEDlA 8-ot31 with the new, impro ••• \ 1, it Ix .. tilt Ir. for the clay, clear, Itt wH"lIave to tach" I" ..I.n. I A",I. Y.. .w ay I. ... RIGHT. woy ..... .. Cob. In n .... ol win ... weet .... . .... IU ..... ,... h;.plnll f.lIl_ Ih. ", .. nin, .... , ... '11 h.". 0 .... ' .... bl. ho .. o .11 d~y Ie ... A. Alan Wo'" Cok. 11M heets q.lddy • ............. 0. .".'.". .............. .....r oll I. nood'" thon ..... ,,,.,.0'" tliG·v.~· , , . . Here's t"e ideal "ome fuel-heats .a,i.,; costs 'ess. New. p,eparation met".ds m.k. Alan Wood Colee better t"an eve, 6ef.r •• CLEANER! MORE UNIFORM IN SIZEI MORE EFFICIENT I You'll be amUM lit how much hoat you S1et from tha now. Im.,OVM Alan Wood C., ... · . I .. IIHI • • Rort. No moro runnl'!l up and "own Ital'l ovory fow h.ur. t. keop tho fire, I .' N. IR." .hlad-of.flml rlllni to SIlt tho house warm .n wIntry m.rnln, •• Wllh thl •. nlW, finer Alan Woo" Coke you'll havI .,,;cle hoat an" ., .... , I.",,.. .. ., • day, wllh minimum offort en y.u, ,.rt. An" .... p In mInd-elI W. t:tI • WI. for ovai\' , •• of AI.n Wood e.ko coW ,_ ..., Ia,. IortpI'. IMPORTANT NOTE-t."1 .u .. yeu"'" ~Ian W .... Cob, I.ok f •• thl •• rtIflCtl"on .tIckl' on .Vlry d .. lv.ry tIcket. It _ ... "M ••• ,.nulno wIthout thl ...... " AUTOMATIC DEUVERIESI HaN ... ,.., "",'eo. W.'II ... that you alway. have a .uppl" ., Aln W .... Colc. who .. Y.u n .... It. Coroful roCOrell aro kept .f tho am.unt .f fUll Y ... .. ami .... ,vetI ..... ma'" autollHlflcally-af .... xIrG NIt. Of cou,.., wo ph.no You ..... .. be .ure It', c.nveill.nt. ' a __ ............ D ... w ........ M ........ ory C •• oIIec ......... n' .... 111 ....... Alon w ••• C ... . ... , .... "101 •• elIVOlY o. n.w. I .. ".v" A .... W .... c-. .... __ ...... 6-1500 lodoy •• _ toft ...,,1 ... Ip ----------------.- ---------------~ t ALAN woo. $TilL CGM'ANY. D.PT. 0..2 I c ••• & Ch ... I .. I •• M ..... I I 1 C ....... h.c .... , .. . , ..... un' "' ..... "'hol~" llyN""'" ablolutol., .... W.livra0 CooJ DC- 8'''.' ...... .. My tvel....., 1._ ..... ~ ......,_ __• _ NAM .... " ........... _____ ,, ______ ......... fTIlEI' • ~. __ ............ _ .~. -\.a. •• ...-.. ........ . CITY ......' ". ......_ .... _. .. " ...... STATI:-u:"l. ___, .. .. .. :.' ,
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, ;'6 THE SWABTRMOallAJIJ ~------~---=~======------------~----==----~----=-----'------------- .. '.' NEWS NOTES , ", '. ~ ; Andy Kirk of Swartbn10re ave- · nue has returned to the Univer- · sity of Pennsylvania where he has transferred to the College of · Architecture, after a two-month · trip through the west taking picÂtures of modem houses and visitÂing schools of architectual design. Andy is a resident student at the university and is living at the Psi Upsilon fraternity house. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. LawÂhorne and baby son Scott of Carlisle will arrive today for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hayes of Swarthmore · avenue. Mrs. Lawhorne is the former Miss Lucy Hayes. Mrs. Charles C. Anderson of Yale avenue left Thursday for Louisville, Ky., to visit her daughter .Mrs. Louis. Lusky and family for two weeks. Before r~ turning home Mrs. Anderson will visit for a week her brother Dr. Robert Schauffler of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. ChickÂering, former residents of North Chester road, have moved perÂmanentlY to Tacoma Park, Md. Mr. Chickering is with the EnÂgraving Department in WashingÂton. Miss Anne Whiteman has reÂturned to New York ·City followÂing a short visit with her mother Mrs. J. Harvey Whiteman of the Swarthmore Apartm"'lts. Tom Hopper of ~agill road has been commissioned as a MidÂshipman in the Naval Unit at Cornell University~ Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Lynch of Dartmouth avenue entertained informally at their home· from 4 to' 6 on Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. William Ward, 3rd, has sold her residence at 430 South Chester road to Dr. Kenneth CroÂthers and family of Chester who took possession Wednesday. Mrs, Ward is living temporarilY with her brother Mr. Crosby Black, Jr., ciC415 S. Chester road. Mr ... and Mrs. Joseph Moran and children of Kenyon avenue have returned home following a two-week vacation at Beach Haven, N. J. Joan Moir three year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir of South Chester road, has recovered from an attack of mumps. Betsy Schoenberg of Dartmouth avenue left Tuesday to visit reblÂtives in N~w York City while enÂroute to Radcliffe College, HarÂvard University to begin her freshman year. HUNGRY BURGLARS broke into • home and iastead of taking jewelry or Iilverware as they usuÂally do" ransacked the iceÂboa; cooked a meal and enjoyed a feut. Do you have the protection of Altna Residence and Out· _ :r~ft Inmrance? • PETER·E. TOLD General Insurance 333 Dartmouth Ave. • • '. 1IIe -. CosuaI'7 ..,4 ..., ....... , ef Ibr6PI. c.o. ... 11111 III1 • • "A CHEAP AND VALUABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CANALS" r To lighten the work of moving stone from his quarry on Crum Creek, Thomas Leiper asked the Assell)bly in 1790 for perÂmission to cut a canal to Ridley Cree~. Despite testimony by twenty-eight craftsmen that Leiper's stone was the best around Philadelphia, the AsÂsembly denied the petition. But witlUn a few years, Leiper demonstrated a device which several witnesses testi-Âfled was "a cheap and valuable substitute for canals." Shortly afterward, in 1809, the device went into operation at the quarry. It was America's lim permanent railroad-even though the rails were oak and the power a horse I Seldom does a lack of water thus result in progress. For almost everything man underÂtakes- almost everything he needs-is in BOme way depenÂ' dent upon water. Most im-portant of all, water is essenttal to his health. to' his very life.' Mindful of .this, we' maintain a 24-hour vigilance every day -the year around-to guard the traditional wholesomeness of Pure Springfield Water! SPRINGFIELD WATER • PHILADELPHIA SURURBAN WATER COMPANY. • HY THE ISSOURIPACIFIC RAILROAD STRIKE? Over twenty years ago, the Congress of tile United Stales passed the Railway labor Act. It was hailed by UBi. leaders as a model for the settlement of labor disputes. TUB LEADBRS of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotberhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine_ Order of Railway Conductors, and the Brotberhood of Railroad Trainmen on the Missouri Pacific RaiIroad have refused to avail themselves of the peaceful meanS provided by this Act for settling their disÂputes. They inaiat that they be the sole umpire of their own disputea over the meaning of contracts. There is no Need lor Strikes With all of the available methods for the Interpretation ot contracts, there is no need for a strike or even a threat of • strike, bnt the leaders of these railroad unions have ignored the ordinary proÂcedures established by law and. insist upon imposing their own interpretationa of their contracts by means of a strike. The wheels have atopped rolling on the Missouri Pacific. They may atop rolling 011 other railroads at any time. Recently the Wabash Railroad was forced to disÂcontinue operation for aeveral days UIIIl. _Dar cireumstaDce& ,- What are Theae Strike3 About? Tbeae atrikeB and. strike tbnata IIJe not I about wage rates 01' boura. They result fmn disputea over the ...... niDg of eziat;,. inc contncts. They cover claims for a faD daTa pay for ~ thaD. clay'. work. or for . pa;JlIImltafor-w-pilifotmedbyoUÂwbo ... fulI.y paid _ the work cIcqa Pretlident Truman". Board Condemns Strike There i.e an IPablished IepI ","bod for handling disputes involvina: eyjeRp, writ-. ten contracts-just .. there ill ....:h • method of aettIing any conlzact disputa which you may have in your ~ lite. The President of the United States apÂpOinted a Fact Finding Board to InveetiÂ. gate and adjuR the MiaIouri Padftc cJia. pute. Thill Baud 18j)Oitacl. ia ~ - Ibllowa: M ••• l&lIIwllII.dMp_of .... ... ... HIIJed III report ... _ of_"'" 1II01L U __ la_eel ........ IIiaI • eoerdft oIIIIIe IIIHId _ .. _ of ... aaIIeD'.""'~." t._ lID of ... _ oad ........w,. dial .. HId folio .. , Ia tie .. ef ... fact dial ... KoIh • ., Laber AttI .... rid .... orderlJ, eII_ ud eompl.1e reaed, r .. IIIe !'air ud J"'" - 1I0meal .r 1110 aauen III dlspale. GrI ... ILDceII"u.e dIaracter lien ad .. dh. iaa are ........... ., ...... rnf~ ...... all , .. " ... _ ... ,..enI ..... 1Ia,""''''' ,_ .. ed ., .......... ... _ ...... _....w_ ..... ... __ thee. o T • II II .... Fa., I-. A.d. ••• - Obvioueb the nP ..... __ a&* lie _ efti c:ieaatly or economically if tile 1 ..... 01 the UDions iJrnore 8jiieementa or·la .... ProlJ;'ioll8 01 the LAW whieh Me Disregarded 'lben ue livu waya' under tile RailWQ Labor Act tosettledispnbeaovarthe .......... iDe of C!>lltractB: l_Decioi .... by l)jaQon-1 1taiIIoad,M.. juetanem Board. 2-Decisio,o by System Adjustmept . Board for the specifie railroad. a-Decioion by arbitration. 4-DecisiOD by II8IltraI referee. 5-Decision by courts. n. MiIaouri Pacific Rai.Iroad baa been and is entirely willing to have these disÂputes aettled in: accordance with the ..... quirements of the Railway Labor Act. Regardless of this fact, the union lead_ haft shut dnwu that .... fl ..... iI , llUWCeIU lSlI.,"n.aerll :!Julfer Louell and Hardships 1.bere are about 6,000 enllQef.n. Jiremen" -.luctors and Vainanen on the Miegi perifie They lIN known as "opuratinc" employes, and ue the moat highly paid of all em,:r on the nation's raiIroada, bat . dJeir action has ........ ted In the wÂof work to 22,600 otber employee of the Miseouti parifie In addition, they have impoeed great inconvenience and hard· ship upon the public and the mmmttnitieo ... ed by that railroad. 'l'be Rail~ Labor AcI. was d'"'1gned 10 protect the public against iuRt IrIiCh m. t.euapt::iom of commerce... 110.-........ r .pI, wIUI. &be ,rurdl or tile law r. .... aeItlnt..,t ef ada fl" I " ... ......... & ed-- mall race die· ...... ... ·WW" tile _.,.!" I THES~~BTHM~a&.N f ~ :.s~ ~:::.,e: ~o~I~O~th~~es:; I ~e. and Mrs John THad day. ho ..... at 130 Yale avenue. iting relatives In New York State. avenue, chairman of the d cia . . n '1 Mr. and Mrs. G. Palmer PIl- Mrs. Melanie SeyDiour of Vas- Mrs. WUliam S. Evans of Cedar an ughter Susan of CrIat.Ield, grim and son Douglas moved sar avenue baa returned after lane has returned home after ~'riends Services Local Md., will arrive toda;y for a visit Saturday from 130 Yale avenue vacationing in Ocean City, N.J, day sewing group, requests with Mrs. Henry. . L. Smith of to thetr newly bull't home at 2" Mr summering at Lake Placid, N.Y., ha . g USed cl thing. S arthm ., • and Mrs. J. Harlan ;Jessup for two months. anyone vm 0 w ore avenue. Dogwood lane.' Mr. and' Mrs. of Haverford avenue arrived Mrs. William A. Jaquette of any kind or unneeded Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Am- Arthur W. Hoch. and hmlly home this week after vacationing E1m. avenue has returned home gooos leave tl)em at herst avenue entertained at a formerly of Holyoke Del. have since July 1 at their summer after spending the summer at her House on the College campus small luncheon at her home Fri- purchased and are ",:-.p",:,~ the t~r 9:30 a. m. any week-day ex-ljFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iii~iii.i~~"uii·ii""'iiiiiihio~miieiiniiWiiaJil!inirlioir~d,iv~t.'ian~d~vls-~~co~tta~g~e~a~t ~Ll~ttl~e~Deer~~iI~sl~e'i.illllie~·i cept TUesday. Such articles are I' urgently needed for shipment to I refugees abroad -before winter. Mrs. Lippincott expresses the committee's gratitude to the DllIlIY residents who responded ~ genÂerously to a similar appeal ~·all. ~ble Class To Open Oct. z Tne Women's Bible class of the Pl esbyterian Church are starting a regular study group for the winÂter to study the different religiOUB Uflnommations of the country. The course will start Sunday, October 2, 9:30 a. m. and the Dl<llntl~1 of October will be given to the stuo)' of the Presbyterian denomÂination, it's beliefs, church governÂment and. comparison of beliefs witll other .churches. '~ne lOUowing months, will be <liV1oed among the other leading rellgions. Groups and speakers have already been obtained for the different groups. Mrs. Donald L. Hibbard who will lead the discussions, invites an,yone int<tested. to join the class at 9:30, October 2. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sipler and children Dwight, Christine, and Jay of Harvard avenue have reÂturned home after a five-week vacation ill Avalon, N. J. Chrls··1 tine Sipler celebrated her etghth birthday anniversary Tuesday by entertalning 16 of her YOUDg friends at a party at her home following the school session. Dr. John Doiman, Jr., of Vassar avenue has returned from an eigbt-day 'motor trip Vermont, New 'HampshiI1!; .'-, OV'::R 1922 in ,Mellow Beige foa .'UIES; PLUMS ANO IlACK' ••• one of Berkshire's new Complementary Colors Exciting new way 10 complement your castom., colors from head totoel ••• that's the won· derfufnews about Berkshire's "Complementary Colors." In sheer·clear;. ·Ionger.wearing Berk·· shire Nylons-:-bolh Nylace Kantrunsand famous 51's .. -" .... ." ., -, .. , A QUARTER '. CENTURY \ OF TO OUR CUSTOMERS MANY. THANKS FOR Blonde Beige "'01 GOLOIH TONES AND IIGH1 IISOI1" COLo-tS Medium Taupe .01 10TH SUBDUEI' NEUTIAl. .ANo VIVIO COLOIS Tawny Copper '01 COPPEI'. IUSYS AND H1NNAI Burnt Umber '01 IE~S AND •• OWNS Shadow Blush fOt W".NTft SLUES. WINIS AND PLUMS . 13 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD SERVICE 1949 LARGEST VOLUME OF BUSINESS I" OIRYSI4RR 27 YEARS OF PLEASANT 'RELATIONS PL YMOIJ.'I'H HANNUM and WAITE TELEPHONES swARTHMORE 1250 -1251 I:HltsrER ROAD AND • YALE AVENUE
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8 TBB.IWA·aTBMoa.AM Bye 8wnioD Reld Mr. and Krs. A. Robb Cochranj"";"and their da~ter MIas Anne , ."IIGB .... DO'1"8 Casserole CateriDc Service ' SPECIALIZING IN Luncheons Butte& Suppen CloektaIl PartIe. Call Dot Belfield - Swa. 1973 Marlle Hurd - Swa. 3138 MIss ,Lora. Blaclmian of Cedar lane Is, teaebln, the four year-old &:roUP at Medla FrIends ...... ooL , Mrs. Lewis Fussell of BeD.lamln West avenue will leave nezt WedÂnesday tor Tucson, Arizona where ahe plans !<I spend the winter,. Mr. A. Boyd of Cleveland, Obin, transferred to this dJstrict by General ]I;lectric, lira. Boyd and two ebildren will occupy Mrs. FI1s(Iell's house during, her ab-sence. J DOLLAR VALUES AND IVIIlYDAY LOW PRICES MOb It worthwhll. fer you to shop .... A II. lI'fIIy. 1h .... why .. many folks tumlq to Acme. I}#ttt..., Clooked SPAGBETTI ,.=-.. ~ 9 fer $LOO Fancy WhoJe Kernel Go, .... ACME CORN (2 .... ·-3Ie) 6fer $LOO FarmdaloCut (~"'.-33G) CREEN BEANS 7 fer $LOO' All Popular lrands liral. .... (10 .... 91c) BABY ,FOODS U fer $LOO . Idoal Vegotarlan ar IlSaJ ,(1--101) a BEANS U fer 'l.00 Now Wob.tor DiclioDary for 6ge only ' ..,.,..._.o leadl. f.-... ,.",ÂCII): Mlld • ,. ..... d .. ... ...... Itb.%_ ... _ , em COOIID ~Ie lit Itc ,. 59c Cod, Fillets Ilea 39c Crabmeat R~':.• • "29c '"69c 1ISa)' Collfornla Holyo. PEACHES2N~!~49' JOICE PURE APPLE SAUCE ~-:" 9Ft" JE r PANCAKE MIX IISCD REGULAR CATSUP .::.,-::r ... 37e 2 ':~: 2Se 1:;"13c 3 :=2Se J'uadaJ, •• weet .... ao:;:zse'6 ... 75e l.eaI .wed P ••• -. z '::.: .50,6 .... se IIsaJ BI •• LaW Pea. '::;.1 1se.6 ... sse APPLES~=~-5~2ge BROCCOLI-:.:.-'·' ."..'.·.· 25c AmO'll the 110 'pesta, ':=~I have returned home foUowiDa a Corhnm 8pent a week motoriD& descendants of this pioneer" tbree-week motor trip In DOrih- tbrolJ1lh North Carolina and VIr-famlly, who attended the em VermonL Mr. and lira. Coch- gInia. FaIniIy ReuDlon last SatuMa;r "B7ecro1t", Hollcon,a were Mr. and Md. Edward A.. J .... kln8, Dr. and Mrs. Eo Leroy Mercer, lira. Helen Bye McNlece, and the W'8es ' and ElInor Bye of Swarthmore. On this same da:Y In 1699 ThQm-1 as Bye with hIs,famlly, having celved a large &rant Of land from William 'Penn settled at Old ConÂgress. B7ec:oft, noW beJ,aqing I !<I Dr. Arthur Edwin Bye, forÂmerly of Strath Haven Swarthmore, Is part of the granL Durlng all the 250 the property baa remaIned In possC'sJon of the Bye famUy. Guests were taken On a tour of the beautiful 8UlT011Ddln&: oounÂtry, vlsltlJlg old Bucldngb 81D MeetÂing and many of the lovely anceSÂtral homes. After a picnic on the lawn Dr. Bye reviewed the Bye family in England and America. Tbe SwarthmOre grOup e&J1K"·1 lally enjoyed renewing ,acquainÂtance with Dr Bye's mother Mrs. May Bye, 90 and slater MIas MarÂguerite Bye who• were resident of the borough for many years. Penn State Offel'll Cooperative Pw&t- ' Appllcants from young men and women in the Swarthmore ""' ... , are being accepied by the Penn ., BEGISTIIATION NOW PENN STATE IN SW AR'I'HMORE I' , llla'h 8cboo1 Grads AdaI&s DA;Y PROGRAMS BUSINESS ADlIIINISTBATlON INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY MECHANICAL IUld PRODUCTION 'fOOL DESIGN MERCHANDISING (Coo~Uve Prolft,lll) EVENING PROGRAMS TBCBNIVAL: Bulness, Blerchanollslq, EndneerInc COLLEGE CREDIT: Paycho10Q', FreDch, on PalnUDc EfteeUve Speech LEISURE TIllE: FamIly Budce&iD&', Home DeooraUDc. Human' Relations, Small Buolne.. Record Keepln&'. Reeil1np In Llterature, An uid Blust" Ap- '. preelaUon IUld o&hers. PENN STATE 855' Harvard Ave. , State College Center In Swarth-more fOr a cooperative .traliDln,gl 'Sw8rthmore , 3340 ~= ~,=sI:, ~::I!iiii~~::ii~~:::::~~~ii=~~~~~~ OCtober 3 arid will last for el ~ ~~~ro~ Is geared to meet GEO. MI'IBO & SONS the needs of atudenta wbo wiSh SHIRER B1JILDING PHONE '"7 to train tor careers In marchand!s- Where You Can Depelill on Quality Foods ing not usually filled by college , graduates. The eou:rse Is pncti_ At Reasonable Prices cal in nature and will train l'INB lIIEATS FBE8II POULTRY both seiling and non- selllne l'RESH noDUVE FANCY 1'R1JITS slgnments In the larger IIt<>1'E!8. FULL LINE OF GROCERIES CAPONS Young women are especIaliy' vited to eonsIder the :~= I Our Specials for this Week Are ".nee a number of aIDr'e have indicated .. need for Women In the merchanttdl:oIUn:g;!:: I For admittance to the !zed program students must meet the academic standards of Penn Slate and the employment reÂquirements of the store wh ...... tht!Y lit will pU1'l\lle their on-the-job trainÂing. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. WUJiam R. McÂHenry, SODS Bob and Bill, and Md. McHenry's mother Mra. Charles P. PeRsehl of Parrish road have returned home after spending the S"Inmer at their cottage In Ocean City. lIIr. and Mrs. C. H. J ellum of Hillborn avenue entertained as their week-end peats MIas Mary Theye 'Worthen of New York City and her father Yr. George B. Worthen of Waterloo, Iowa. Md. George Davisson and daughter Joan of Vassar avenue mo!<lred !<I Dickinson College Sunday where Joan baa ~gun her sophomore year. ' Patricia, Weiland of South ChesÂter road returned to the UniverÂsity of Maryland, September 10 to begin her junior year. Patricia is assistant rush chairman for the Delta Gamma' and will parÂticipate In the pJannlngof parties at their house. The rushing will precede the registration at the University. , Mrs. Francia P. ByerlY of DrexÂel HIll, tormerly of Swarthmore, will arrive home next week after spendlnl the summer In HoughÂton, Web. and Evanston, D1. Mrs. RIIS8ell H. Kent of RlverÂview roed spent a few days In Ocean City as the cueat of lIIr8. Donald J. H ...... an of Drezel BDI who Is SUIIIIIlI!rIq there. Mr. and lIIr8. Edwin C. BuIÂbaum. and _ Bob of WllIlftaal Jane, lIedI., will drive to CamÂbridge, Xe •• for &he ,week-ea4 and Bob wID bealnln ~b1JI::.=r:=:l year at It.hwd 1] __ •• TURKEYS lb SDe TheSwarlh' CO-Op ore WHEN co-op S ARE IN TOWN PBlCFS ARE DOWN KEEP AN EYE ON OUR BAKERYI SOON, THERE WILL BE A CHANGE -'FOR 'I'IIE BETTER SPRING Lamb Shoulder Ib 49c ,TOBIN'S SLiVED Bacon Ib pkg 6Sc COUNTRY STYLE Link Sausage Ib SSe "SPE()JAL" Scrapple, 2 Ibs 49c GOLDEN IUPE Sananaslb ISc SUNKIST "JUIVE" , Oranges 2 doz3Sc FULL PODDED Lima Beans' 21bs 2Sc JlOTT'S Apple Juice qt jar 19c NOIUll8 FANCY Tomato Juice ~A: 2Sc LB'l"8 BUY VO-OP . .'ite Flutill Seap 3 uri 21e , Si;rrI1MBiIB 23, 194t • ''IRE'' SWABTRM'oas'AIi CLASSIFIED drew at 824 North Cheater road. Cash ,and carry. No reasonable . PERSONAL offer refused. Mr. and Mrs. ,George T. Her- _________ ~_ chel of Calico Cotlage, Baltil:nore I pERSONAL-Louise Pickln, Halr- FOR $ALE-Men's evening out- Pike who. have been having Md. , dreSSer, _ Shampoo and Wave, fit-,'l-piece (1aI1s), medium size, Herschel's brother-m· -law and P t W * only few times, dress shirt $113.0295 .S eveermntahn aevne nuea vGe,r a.,c8e.5 P0 aurPk',I :~~~and~~dar~k~7~'A~'~H~omher~~~~ba~t~ISIster Mr. and Mrs. Wal!<ln Bat- "', ':'::~_~ Phone Swarthmore 4538. $45. Phone 0874-1 lershall of Oxford, Ohio as their PERSONAL ..::-Elecb: leal wiring SALE - Prims Spin _ dry guests for a week, entertained and installation, residentlal and I m.;wi.;ashlng machine. Call Swarth- a christening party Saturday tol-commerelal. Water heaters, ranges, 0482-R. lowing the christening of their dl$hwashers, dryers. Burglar SALE Thoroughbred Ger- niece Janet Battershall in the alarm systems., Ail work done to Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. Fire Underwriters' specifications. be seen now for delivA- l.Janet has been visi"_n her uncle Service on washers, vacuum 8 eeks -J ,. '""6 cl e ranges ' to' te w. Call Mrs. Travis, and aunt this summer while from tjle estate of Thomas W. An- NEWS NOTES Elliott· RldlardJou Borough Secretary. ean rs, ,lI'ODS, as rs, fans, lrupps. Call Erich 'H. 'Hau- I~ ~~~~036~-~-:0:5-. ;-;:-:=--:-;:--:-~ Ip arents, both artists, have been sen, Electrical Contractor, Swarth- SALE-Used household fur- on a Cresson Scholarship trip ~;;~~~~~~~:::~: more 2850-335 Park avenue. nittll'e. Dining set, sofas, tables, through England, Holland, France .. PEf RSONAL cit tMediCal Massage dressers and miscellaneous. Seen Italy• . or wry ne , ense nerves, con- by appoinlment only. Swarth- War. Call Beatrice Schmidt, FOR SALE-Large lot, old sbade, aveDUe, returned home ISund.a.Y Swarthmore 1508-1. location, on Maple avenue. from Waynesboro where she' spent PARKFIEI.D AUTHENTIC REPRODUCl'IONS * NIGHT TABLES CIDPPENDALE MIBBOIl8 PED~STAL TABLES SHAVING MJBBO'IIS * Vus!<lm made In Solid Walnut or CherrY J. G. Blauvelt CABINETMAKER WAWA, PA. Phone VaIley Brook 2516-83 stipation. Spot reducing by De- more 0573-W. Mrs. Alban E. Rogers of Park ~~~~~~;~~~~g~~ pERSONAL Vacuum Cleaners, Sweeney and Lukens, 10 days visiting relatives and also "".',~' irons, toasters and radlol re- Street, Chester. Phone attended the funeral of her aunt ~~~~~~iJ,~~;;J,~t BLA:1iR JONQ!;' paired, c;illed for and delivered. Miss BaUt In Call Robert Brooks, Swarthmore Grace Omningham Book Vases - Cabtaets 1548. Rose- Mrs. Emm. Baker of McCahan, S!<Irage UnI ... pERSONAL-French lessons, in- case, yea"" old, An- Texas is visiting her son Mr. L. C. ... CARPENTRY REPAIBS dlvidually or in groups, by large gold mirror, One Baker and Mrs. Baker of Col'D".lI SwartJunore 2291 • native speaking lady. Call Swarth- Italian Burano lace .table runner, avenue for a few weeks. Hlld. Lan. Denworth 328 Hawarden Rd. more 2076. ''>v''i .. $250, will sell for $100. One Seretary Springfield, Pa. PERSONAL _ YOUng secretary" Appenzal' banquet cloth. 2 £rin!<ln Medford and D1~ Shel- OT·.·" ~~~;;~~~~~~;;;;~ with BUlall apt., living room, 3'h yards with 11 napkins, orig- Iy of Soubh Chester road returned -------------1 bedroom, kitchen and bath, wi'shes inal cost $800, will sell for $200. to Trinity College, Hartford, IN THE QlUET OF COMMON PLEAS ~'-==Jt:ll:J::ll::"<G·-cRAC· E LEWIS One flat Vern· I b t loth OF DKLA WARE COUNTY. to share same with another em- ce ace, anque c ,last week as sophomores. PENNSYLVANIA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY loyed alpi Good transportat,'on 2 x 3 yds cost $650, will sell for J No. m6 Ma-h Term ,... 108 Sch I SL 1Io~- P P b- • • $150. Fishing ,rod and reeL Pic- 000 Chiquoine of Rutgers .. 00 • nun a. Reply to Box 0., The Swarth- tures and etchings Variety of enue returns to Penn State Sun-I m~\DOFwfi!i.'11i5b~~ ~~~N\A.", p~n:,,~W:'Yr':::';O::;:.t tools. call SwartJunore 1997, 226 day to finish his senior year. and Final Account or Provident Painters - Dav W~ers - wants room exchange for services. Call Chester 3-9821. • FOR SALE FUR SALE Tables and chairs, Sa(urday, Sept. 24 at 2 p. m. Driveway Construdlon Asp,h alt or Co. .c re&e PETER Dr NICOLA Phone, Swarihmore Z5Z8 Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Pa1n&ers .. p&per Ba".e. .. We 'should know how Swa.3168. MlchIpn Ave Swarthmore Disposal Service . Rubbish C01Jeo&ed Weeidy or Jl(on&h!y Phone Chester 3-0331 9 A. M. to.5.30 PM.' Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Serving Swarthmore, MorÂ!< In, RuUedge and Ridley Township since 1918 PHONE: SW&rihmore Mit Swarthmore 14148 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes .. Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Haullnl 236 Harding Av. Momn, Pa: ALTE'Â¥-4..Tl10NS • MODt .. IIKHIHS • WAU CHId flO" C .... " as • NEW (OHSTlucr_ • A1URAIIOHS ••• 11'_ <\RTERS BROTOns, .... Contnxfon aftd 8ujf~ •• 302 Gavley Street • ~Ie tis ..... Dickinson avenue. Mrs. Tho-'. B. McCabe of COmPRny of Philadelphia. Guardian Da-'~-- u<~ ~ Estate of Ruth Kirk Price. &a&UI6 FOR SALE-PEACHES. Free- "",,"unl b .. been 11100 in Ihe Office Hours - North Chester road has returned 11~;1~~;_:~~ Prothonotary and will be stone. El Rancho Orchards, afte din th . said Court on October ,.Ib. r~=~'9~A~.M~.~to~I~2~N;oo~n~~~ Providence Road, one mile north r .spen g e SUIDlIler m 1S1-i11. exceptions are ftled thereto. of Rose Tree Hunt Club, near Northeast Harbor, Me. WILLiAM C. KNODEL. Media. Also FIne Apples. Bob Bird of Ogden avenue .T..... Prolbnnotary FOR SALE-Boy's all-wool fleece returned, to Dickinson College overcoat, size 12 Excelle'nt COD- begin hiS senior year. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS A. Mercer Quinby FUNERAL DmECTOR dltlon. Phone Swarthmore 3583. Charlotte Hobbs of Park av.",u,. I OF D:~'Ws~~~ AWt~NTY. Formerly of Medla t d t M·W Coll John In the Matter of the Estate of 1125 W. lAblgh Ave., Ph!hr. FOR dard, '" ."WANTED to rent three or four unfurnished house or in Swarthmore or con- 3734 to Box K, The Swarthmorean. FOR RENT rooms, convenient to busses, restaurants Reasonable rates. Media. room Bath. Near ~Ils~,rtatioll. and tearoOIllIS. Call p. m. re urne 0 1 gao ege, - JOHN G. RAI,JSCHWENDEL. A Person Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charlie 1M suburban calla son City, Tenn., ,to b-egin her alleged to be mentally detecllve. . No. 1419 March Term, 1817 sophomore year. THE FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF Mr Walter R Sh ak of DELAWARE COUNTY TRUST COM· S. • oem er PANY. Guanllan of the Estate or JOHN ;~~~~~~~~~~~~ Riverview road entertained "The G. RAUSCHWENDBL. 8 person alleged to be mentally defective. by appointment EightsometJ at a dessert-bridge of the Court of CommoD Pleas of DeJa-her home Tuesday. ware County. PellWJflv8nla, dated May ROOFS, GU1'tBRS I'. 'ID!7. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I The above accouot has been flied. in the Oftlce of the Prothonotary and will be conftrmed by said Court on October Uth. In UI4., unle&'1_ exceptJone are Died thereto. , WILLIAM C. KNODEL. Prothonobnv . REPAIRED AND INSTAU,ED Furnace Repairs .. CleanInc Call GIIIOBGE IIYEB8 Antiques Wanted Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Sofas, China Closets, PaintÂings, Crystal Chandeliers China, Figures, .:vasesl BrieÂa- Brae; Marble Top FurniÂture, Rugs, Silver. Btgh PrIces Paid Call before noon or after 8 P. M. MEDIA 6-09t1 MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY PREMIUIIl ANTBBAClTB 331 Dat_&h Avenue swarthmore swarthmore 11345 Muon Builders Supply Company. MILLWORK. - Lt'M"PIl BUILDINGlIIATBBIAL We Spoo\aUze In Besldentlal Service WINDOW vLEANING Prompt - Efficient DELCO' HOUSE and WlNDDW (JLEANING VO. 428 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa . Chester 2-1481 npRIDEu_Fresb Lean Meat: For Your Pets .JAVK DIEHL Ground Mea& lb 1I1e - Also Cubed and (looked Regular Deliveries Swarthmore 2302-R .09 Michigan Ave. Sw. 2288 CAT OWNERS:Torid),ourcatofdeuand lice, be sure 10 use Pulves: ROTENONE ~eI Powd.:r. ipccblly formubted Cot' Cia. CRAFTSMANSHIP Before you BUILD ••• REMODEL ••. REPAIR let us estimate and bid on your Job. Yon may save money, while getting the advantages of our top-quality work. Horace A. Reeves 'orhinJ Ge9C"atinn Bollder" VALL SWARTHMORE 34541 WRY NOT BREAK DOWN AND DO YOURSELF A FAVOR? Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful ..• you wolft regret it. ~ in at least one ton per rrwBth •. BIlJIk Bu~get Plan Available KINDLING WOOD - FlUEL OIL. TOO Van Ilea Brothers Ridley Park Phone: Media 6-UBI II two Utile girls, gr8)' months old, female, nose, throat, vest, paws. Swarthmore 3374. BUilder Repain "and baterior ... "&lm• •'L I-. CHARLES E.' FISCHER SWARTHMORE 22SS HQIJS( WRl-MAI,"AI~~ IS.TIIE WISEDW~'S 'AlII" • - '. ' •• _' - • - -. ---. - •• > - - • Painter ,"A
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10 , \ TUE S"ARTilMO •• AN Red Cross Plans EDtertaiDed At T~ . The Camp and Hospital M;r. and Mrs. WllUam F. Dele- THE WOMAN'S CLUB of SWARTHMORE mittee of the Bed Cross met hanty of Yale avenue entertained the horne of the chairman, at an informal tea for 150.guests wishes to toonk John Good. Mrs. Robert from 8 til 5:80 on Saturday after- Brauns of Swarthmore, Mrs. Furlong of Media, and Mrs. Ken. neth Armstrong of Wallingford presided at the tea table. The Swarthmorea~ for the generous publicity Mrs. R. T. Bates, Mrs. .Alden Q. noon in honor of their SOh Mr. ,alice barbef . Davis, Mrs. H. S. Toole, and Paul Whittier Delehanty and his • t Wayne Randal! attended. An ac- bride, the lorntel' Mlss. Helen 9 I S tive summer bi the committee Beauman. of Chester, whose mar- . the hospitalized veterans waS re- riage took place August 20. Mrs. . old bank buildlnq ported.. Jolu!- E. Michael and Mrs. E. D. . for The Mutual Exchange held this week in the Fall plana include a "Cookie BakIng Day" in the Presb;yterlan Church kitchen on September 27. Club House and adding to the success of ~e sale. The committee will be glad to reÂceive donations of cookie ingreÂdients. A dessert-brldge will be given at the home of Mrs. Birney K. Morse on October Welcome Students. BUCHNER'S to raise funds for the Chris1:ma1S I activities. On November 13 evening party. will be given the Naval Hospital We invite you to RECElVFS TOGGERY SHOP Edward E. Thomas, of Richmond, Ind., who here recently, has been appolinbed I Swarthmore repreSentative for New ~g18nd Mutual Life InsurÂance Company by Moore use our· modern * * * Haines, Phi1adelplW! genm'llli • agents. ,The place to huy your Freshman, accessories Mr. Thomas, who last year marÂried June Ullman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullmen, attended Earlham College, which w .... also Mrs. Thomas' Alma matÂer. The young couple moved here a month afber cammencement when Mr. Thomas first became associÂated with Moore .and Haines. Banking Facilities Cordially welcomes Freshman and Upper Classmen Ask About A Personal Checking Account Come in on your first trip to the Village For most of the past year Mr. Thomas had been manager of the Richmond, InditiJ,a, office of the Reserve We Insurance ComÂpany. Swarthmore .,tional Bank * * * , & TrusteD. • 8 Park Avenue . Mrs. John Detlefsen, formerly of Lafayette avenue, spent sevÂeral days recently as the guest: of Mrs: P. H. Jewett of Kenyon avenue. Mrs. Detlefsen will reÂturn lor a short vlsit agaIn nezt week before leaving for CaliforÂnia for the winber. , ,Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Open Evenings Ellen Jenkins of North Cbesber road has enbered David and ElÂkius College Elkins, W. Va., as member of tbe freshman class. Now You can buy. U . S. Savlnga Bonds auto.m atically ugh the new Bond-a-Month,Plan. Ask at this. &tnk Swarthmore·s Lea~ing Tailor. Establi'shed 1912 We take great pride in announcing that we are a thirty-seven year old business institution and that in that period of time our aim hal always been· to please in workmanship, quality and price. Any saving has always been passed ·along to our many valued friends and custorn,ers. • We are in a position to give our friends and customers an excellent ·selection of suiting materials for ladies' and gent/emen'. suits, topcoats, and overcoats, in the following highest grade· materials: Saxony and Striped Worsteds Gabardine and Plain· Worsteds , Flannels and Twist Worsteds Fancy Striped and Bainboo Weave Worsteds • Striped Sharkskin and Diagonal Worsteds. . . PROMPT ALTERATIONS CLEA.NING, 24 HOUR SERVICE DAILY PRESSING FUR COATS REMODELLED AND RELINED .. ·11 PARK AVENUE . - Harris & Company . SWARTHMORE 0504 I Pa. H. S. THE SWARTHMO • .tMEEITS· 'N. Providence VOLUME 21-'~ 39 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY. September 30, 1949 H.S. DEFEATS , DARBY 13·7 Team To. Meet N·P On Home Field Today -Seek Blood Donors On Wednesday, November 9, the Mobile Blood Unit of the· Red Cross W:ill b<i at the Wo: man's Club to collect the Swarthmore quota of whole blood. If yOU are between the ages of 18 and 59 and can give blood, your local ABOLISH BORO RENT CONTROL Public Hearing Will Decide Question Monday A new edition of Swarthmore chapter asks you to decide At 7:45 Monday evening a _pub_ _ High School football turned back now to answer "yes" when you lie hearing on the question of a scrappy Darby eleven last Fri- are called on the phone in the ending rent control in Swarthmore day in a highly exciting -game. middle oJ: October. will be held in the Council Cham- Harold Johnston· scored the first The blood Is given free by bers in Bbrough Hall touchdown when he broke off the Red Cross through Dela-· Allan C. Wood, Swarthmore avÂtackle in the second quarber and ware County hospitals to vic~ enue apartment house owner, and Eric Sharpless came iIi to add tirns of illness, accident, or Attorney Charles T. Larkin ap-the point to give the little Gar- disaster. peared at the August 1 meeting of nets a 7-0 lead, which held to' the Council requesting such a hearing, end of the first half. WOM·~AN 'S CL· UB and Council set and advertised .the During the ,lrst quarters 'the . date for same' early in September. high sch"l'l' boys passed UP sev- All persons iIiterested in wheth-eral opportunities as they failed PREVIEWS' YEAR er there still exists a rental hous-to 'push the ball across inside the. ing sh~rtage sufficient to require 10 yard line. Throughout the first rent controls in the Borough· will half S.H.s. boys dominabed, per- Program Headljners he given opportunity to present mittlng Darby only one first Point World their views on the matter. down. In the second half it was Should the public hearing con-much · the same story, and the Interests' vince local authorities that there score remained the same until the Members of the Woman's Club Is no longer a 'leed for such restrtc-last three minutes of the. ball of Swartbniore have received tion, they may pass a resolution to game w hen Sw-~hmore agam' that effect and submit it for the a.. their ..m'ograms for the Fall scured on a running pass-Wal- months.· An unusually stimulat- Governor's approvaL :if approved rer Dickinson to Fred Campbell. big, provocative year has been by the Governor and transmitted · Tom Alden falled to convert the planned for them by Mrs. Donald by him to the Housing Expedltor extra point, making the score L. Hibbard program chairman. such a resolution would rermJnare 13-0. October headliners for the rent controls in the Borough of At this point the game really regular meetings on' the second Swarthmore under the Pedeiral - became exciting as Thompson of and fourth TuesdayS are Bess Housing and Rent Act. of 1949. · Darby brought the stands to their Furman, noted Washington corres- Council hopes the true expresÂfeet as he ~eturned the Swarth- pondent and Frederick Howell sian of the majority of local citi- · more, kick:.off 72· yards for a Lewis. executive .director of the zens' opinion will be brought out touchdown. With· two minutes New York Herald TribUne Fresh next Monday evening and It may 'remaining Swarthmore received Air Fund. MIss Furman who is then act according to the desires the Darby kick-off· and on the the author of '~Washington By~. of borough "'lIidents in general. ,:. first play iumbled on their·20. Line" Will· Present ·the· current" . ", .' .. ' . : yard line. Here· was the real Wa.hington scene on Octooor 11. PIGSKINNERS · test for a new team. They 'came Mr. Lewis" topic on the 22nd will , tbr9ugb . magni1lcen1;iy and the be "Broadening the Base of Com-line rushed the Darby offense intmity Leadership".' LOOK AHEAD with .. such .. speed and power that Charles Lee·contrihuting book- . they lost 10 yards in twosucces- reviewer for the New York Times sive plays. l\. pass was batbed Book Review will discUss current down and Bill McHenry inter- books and their authors on 'NoÂcepbed the fina!- pass as the game vember 8, a promising treat for ended Swarthmore 13 - Darby 7. all who know Mr. Lee ... th~ H.S. Team of 1956 Opens Formal Ball O';tstanding features of the. originator and announcer of tl\e Last Saturday Swarthmore game were the fine punting of Famous AutIior Luncheons. • . High's football squad of 1956 beÂPee Wee Johnston. an~ Paul, Prop,ram plums und~r contrac~ gan practices on the College Aven- Practice . Tarr, the hard chargmg line ptay for the halance of the club season ue field. This was the opening of of Don .Fetherolf, the excellent are not listed on this calendar the Saturday morning recreation passing of Dana Swan, and the but rumours . of things to come program, under the direction of fine end play of Fred Campbell. have whetted the interest of I11lIIlY William Reese assisted by Henry Although there was a total. of members. In December Dr. El~ Hoffman. teacher of the high 22 cUfferent play",": In the line mer ThOInpson, executive direc- school. The interest and enÂup the coaches felt .t ~as unfo~- tor of Philadelphia International thusiasm evidenced by the 45 tunare that many of the boys did House will speak on December 6 boys in grades fOur'. five, and six not get a chance to perform. . It and on the 13th Sue Read, radio from both the Rutgers and College is evident that today'~ game . WIth and televislorl 'artiSt will bring Avenue schools indicate that this Nether Providence will· see some her sparkling program of "Christ- recreation program will be the new faces in the line up. mas Festival" to Swarthmore cl~- best year to date. Interest is high Red Cross Offers V'aluahle Courses women. and the enthusiasm great. All The evening lecture on Jan- but a few boys were fully eqUipped uary 5 by Dr. Frank Lauhach, with uniforms aJ:IIi padding in the chainnan of the Committee on manner of traditional football The Red CrosS·1s again offering World Literacy, whose teaching players. Even a few fathers r.vere its valuable Canteen and Nutrl- method used in the Philippin"l', out, and many more will be welÂtion course which inter'lS~ so Indla China, and .iJther centers come. many SwarlIunore women during of w~rld population is presented Due to the large number of amÂthe war. ThIs work is now a very in his book "Teaching the World bitious youngsrers, the leaders apÂnecessary part of the Blood non- to' Read" . will he an event of preciated· the assistance offered by ors PrOgram, which is carried on commtmity· unportance. Dr. Lau- some of the junior high football at the Red Cross Headquarters bach's belief in literacy as a squad boyS, including Ch8rlie and 'from Mobile Units, and weapon against world hatreds Grier, John MacAlpine. and WinÂworkers are constantly needed in and warring ideologies has been throp Wright.' All boyS with this great hlllJlaintarian project. ably vindi~abedby his work. equipment played football and The course will be given at Also scheduled in January is those Without equipment played Plan Rumniage Sale The Rununage Sale, held annuÂally by the Legion Auxillary of Swarthmore, wlU be held this year on Wednesday, October 19, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and on October 20 from 8:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. The Auxiliary Is asking friends and members to pack all possible rummage into boxes for the event,. Household goods, clothing, shoes, hats, and furniture will be welÂcomed. MOTHER'S CLUB TO . MEET OCT. 9 Opening Tea To Welcome New Members The 1949-50 season· of the Young Mother's Section of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore will open on October 9. On this date there will he a tea to welÂcome ~ew mothers and all others interested in joining thls group. Membership in the club Is open to all mothers with small chilÂdren of pre-school, nursery, kindergarten, and primary· grades age. Meetings are held one night a month at the Woman's ClubÂhouse where a-pleasant evening ensues. The program consists of a short business meeting followed by ~ speaker, discussjng sOme problem of current interest, then refreshments. Not only are these meetings of lP'eat help and interÂest: to all mothers but one has an excellent opportunIty to meet the many. fine YOW'lg women who are mothers in· Swarthmore and. its environs. The officers of the Mother's Club elecbed last sprIDg are as follows: President, Mrs. Walber N. Moir; Vice-President, Mrs. Richard EnÂion; R~rding Secretary, Mrs .. Thomas Prather; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Leroy Petersonj Treru;ure~, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith. A meeting of the officers and board was held at the home of Mr~.' Walter N. Moir on Wednes_ day, September 28. Next week there will be more news of the activities of the Mother's Club tn Tl;le Swarthmorean. TEA TO OPEN CLUB TUESDAY' Tuesday, October 4 the Wo" man's Cluh of Swarthmore wfl!. open its club year .wlth a rea it). the club house from 3 until 5 for club members and guests. The fall tea to which women of Swarthmore are invibed has beÂcome a traditional and welcomed event in the commtmity. Honored guests will be the President of the Delaware County Federation, Mrs. Lewis M. Detz, and her first Vice-President, Mrs. James E. Richards. Present also will be chairmen of club departÂments to answer questions inÂSoutheastern Pennsylvania Chap- the lecture by AUstralian corres- touch footbalL . formally about plans for the win-tar Headquarters starting October pondent Nola Luxford. In Feb- The jtmior' high school squad ter. • 11 at 10 a.m. It Is a ten hour ruary the club will sponsor a has started to practice under ~::n~~edth~:nw~o p~p::,:: course, five sessions of two hours course for women OJ} investment. coaches Russ Snyder and Bill at the tea table. The club's new each, and is being given by Anna March"Wi1l bring the eminent Reese. ;rm-ee ~ ~ in ~ros- President, Mrs. Franels Forsythe, P. K. Stapler, former Director soclologist Dr. Henry Pratt Fair- pect - lightweight, tnlddieweight, will head the recelvinli line which of Nutrition at the Southeasbern child, Professor emeritus of New and heavywelght - membership will _ include all officers of the Chaprer and more recently con- York University to address the being based on weight and age. It cl b nected {'ith Easbern A.."PB. Dates club. For the reciprocity program is reported that a schedule of u. for the classes are October 11, March 28 Elizabeth Dunning, con- games with other schools having 18, 18, 20, and 25. For registra- tralto and lead soloist of the teams of equal weIght and age has tion or any further information Tempie . Eroanu-El, New York been arranged. Four games will Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie of Bereaved call your local ehalrman, Mrs. City will sing. he played by each squad. begin- South Chester road and Harvard Avery Blake Swarthmore 1971-W. ______ ning next week. It Is the aim of aveDlle has just returned from Miss Eva L Cresson of Dickinson avenue Is vI8ltinll relatives in Michigm ~ rDcuana. • . 1, J of La the school to providefooball ex- East Aurora, N. Y. where she was Mr. Henry A. ~~ rcia,. and perlence for all boyS Who wish to called by the death Or ber broth~ fayette avenue speD ...... onCl,- play the game.. Dr. Lawrence H. SInith .. Tuesday in New Y.,.·... v' , . 3:15 P. M. RUTGERS FIELD $3.50 PER· YEAR MRS. J. STAUFFER ON'24TH Passed Away As Quietly As She Had Lived Services were held in BridgeÂville Church, Bridgeville, at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon for Elizabeth Anderson Stauffer, wife of J. Keeler Stauffer local pharmÂacist. Interment followed in the Stauffer family lot ·in Bridgeville cem~tery. Mrs. Stauffer passed away in her sleep at her home at 200 DartÂmouth avenue Wednesday night, September ·21, the fourtJi anniverÂsary of the date her youngest son Boyd was lost in a tyhoon off Japan while serving in Wnrld War II. She had suffered a heart attack five weeks earlier and was recuperating in bed, expecting to be up and about again In another week. A devobed mother Mrs. Stauffer not only raised three sons of her own but during her 211-year resiÂdence in Swarthmore" shared her home and gave a mother's care to four other children who otherwise would have been deprived of this privilege. She was also active with the Red Cross and was a member of the Chamber Wylie Presbyterian Church in West Philadelphia where she was born and lived the early years of her married life. Surviving besides her husband are two sons. John K., Jr. of Dartmouth avenue and George of Cornell avenue; four grand children; a brother George AnÂderson of West Philadelphia; and three sisters Mrs. Mary E. Morgan of Upper Darby, Mrs. Blanche Lewin of Edgwater Park, N.J. and Mrs. Mathilda Kern of Denver. BORO MEETING SET FOR SUNDAY Citizens Ask To Issue "Swarthmore Plan" Since the publication of his Plan for· a. Betier Swarthmore last August in The Swarthmorean, Willard Tomlinson has received numerous letters and messages of interest. Students. have inquired as to ways and means of preparÂing for a career in SOCial, conunun .. ity and international service, and church members and citizens of Swarthmore have asked what they can do. Since Labor -Day, tile call for action has become more insistent, and in order· to fulfill these reÂquests, an organization meeting is called at the Council Chimlber in the Borough Hall on Sunday afternoon, October 2, at 4:30. p. m. Ea<;h church, cl~, and organi~ zation in Swarthmore is specificÂally requested to send a representÂative to thls meeting, and iIi adÂdition, all interested. citizens, inÂcluding students, are most corÂdially invited to come. At thls meeting it will be deÂcided whether Swarthmore is to· have a PLAN to raise funds for a borough boy or girl to pursue advanced studies in one of the the soclal sciences. The group asks that all come prepBFed to help the town start on a course which may set a worthy example to comÂmunities and cities all over DelÂaware County, and ultimarely, the world over, or! if preferred, to show them' why the Idea· should be abandoned. . .' ,
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, 2 TPE SWARTBMOBBAN PERSONALS • Mrs. William H. West of North guests of Mrs. Ezra Cresaon of Amherst avenue. , . Miss Crosset attended Calrle-.j, mlllDS matched their· re,rthel'ed ton College at Northfield, MinD, headdresses. and the· University C1f Kentucky Mr. Walter Hurst of Rutledge where she was a member of Delta served as best man and the lIIIhers Delta Delta sorority.' were Mr. Walter Snyder, brother Mr. Ward is entering his of the bride, and Mrs. Patrick DIIfi'B Princeton avenue is speIlding sevÂeral weeks visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McLean of North Tonawanda, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. John E. ChiÂquoine of Rutgers avenue are enÂtertaining Mrs. Chiquoine's sisters the Misses Anita and Doris 'ReinÂhard of New York City who are here for a two-week visit. ' year at 'Lafayette College Duffy. Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Schroth of Haddon HeIghta, N. J., are reÂceiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Charles ;John Schroth, September 26 In C<loper Hospital, Camden. Anne Chaodler of "Sorrows End", Providence road, has taken an apartment in Philadelphia while attending the Universily of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest of Vassar avenue have returned home following a 10-day auto-· mobile trip to Har'wichport, Cape Cod, Boston and Wellesley, Mass. he is a member of Sigma Nu fro- A reception folliowed at the The new baby is a grandson of ~. Dwood Rowand of Elm avÂenue. temily. home of the bridegroom on PershÂing avenue, Morton. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Douglas of North Chester road have reÂturned home after summering at their cottage in Cape May. Charles L. Chaodler, Jr., of "Sorrows End", Providence road, has returned to Cambridge, Mass., where he is attending the HarÂvard School of Design. ·Mrs. Morris Potts of Yale avenue will be co-hostess with her sisÂter Mrs. S. G. Flood of Overbrook at a D.A.R. luncheon-meeting of the Merion Chapter, to be held Tuesday, October 4 at Mrs. Flood's. Alan Goodwin of Rose Valley, left by motor cycle for Oberlin College, where he will be a junior this year. Dr. a"d Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis Qf South Chester road annoUnce engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Jean Ellis 1>0 Mr. Thomas -Keen Sinlpson, ..,n of Mrs. David Allen Simpson of Harvard avenue. Miss Ellis is a graduate of BeaÂver College. Mr. Simpson who is attending Drexel Institute of Tecimology served in the Coast Guard. TO WID ~ HAS YOUR MOTOR BEEN TUNED UP YET? Drive I" Today or Let Us Call For Your Car "RIG-IH IN THE CENTER OF TOWN" BDISBY.'S SBBVlCJ: "Bob" Au, Owner G:ALL 04 £+ 0 DARTt.10UTH &. I AFAYETTE AVE'>. Kathleen Scott ot North ChesÂter road, on Monday began her medical training at the UniverÂcity of Pennsylvania. Miss Leanore H. Perkins of Cedar lane has returned from visit with Mrs. John Brownell, Carol H. Van Alen of Park avenue, has been cited on the dean's honors list at Bucknell University for. scholastic excelÂlence during the past term. Carol is' enrolled in the liberal The marriage of Miss Mary Jane ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:§~~~~~~ Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r Spencer Claude Hall of BaitinlOre; Md., to Mr. John Hamilton Seth, son of ·Mrs. Robert Newlin' of Baltimore, formerly of SwarthÂmore, wilL take place tomorrow iD SI. Thomas Episcopal ChurCh, Bal- Jr., of Telford, Pa. Pat Patman of Princeton av,eDtlelarts ,course. She is a member of has resumed her studies at PeImlPi Beta Phi sorority, and of Delta Hall Junior College, Chambers- ;Phi Alpha, national German fra-burg. ternity. Tom Schmidt of Parris.h road has Penn State College Swarthmore returned home following a two- Center held its first dance of the week trip to Toledo, Lima and season Friday evening, September Napoleon, Ohio. In the latter city 23. Music was furnished by Bill he visited his brother and sister- Potts' Penn State Knights Dance in-law Mr. and Mrs. Carl SChmidt. Band. , Philip Kniskern of Riverview Mrs. Amy Cain, ",!,ho has been road who graduated from Swarth- spending several months in MasÂmore College in June, is taking sachusetts, has returned to Strath post-graduate work at Tuck Haven Inn. . School, Dartmouth College. Barbara Sickel of Strath Haven Mrs. Samuel Crothers is back avenue has returned to Wesleyan Strath Haven Inn from her sum- C~:mservatory' of music, Macon. mer home in the Poconos. Ga., for her sophomore year. Bill IIIlrs. John Krase has returned Sickel is a· senior at Dartmouth her home in Milwaukee, Wise., College this year. . ter a two-week visit with her par- Mr. William C. Spencer and ents Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Flaherty family, former residents of Grace of Guernsey road, Park, are occupying their newly Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Top- built ranch style house on RiverÂping of North Princeton avenue view road. His brother, Mr. RobÂhave been entertaining for the ert C. Spencer and family of North past month Mrs. Topping's Chester road, are building a one and a-half story white brick home Mrs. O. A. Walker, Jr., of Hous-ton, Texas who will return to on Providence Road, Wallingford home by plane today. whiCh they plao to occupy in early October. Dr. George M. Rupp has re .. turned to Strath Haven Inn Waldo Reynolds Fisher of Guernsey road has returned to vdcationing in Cambridge. Mass., Wesleyan University. Middletown, for the past months. Ml's. Robert Kamp and c- hiildleen Conn., to enter his sophomore year. of Riverview road will join K I Mrs. C. Russell De Burlo of amp. in Jo iet, Ill., October Ogden avenue will leave today Mr. Kamp has been by plane for Medford, Mass., to there by Basil Smith Photo~En- join her husband who is assoei-gravers of Philadelpljia. ated with Tufts College. Joan Medford of 'Strath Haven Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll, avenue has returned to Earlham former Swarthmore residents who ~ College to begin her sophomore spent a year, 'in Philadelphia, year. have returned and are occupying timore. I Mr. ,Seth is a graduate Swarthmore High School Johns Hopkins University. BLACK -SNOW Mrs. Philip C. Snow of WallingÂford announces, the marriage hElr daughter, Miss Nancy F~:~ I Snow, to Mr. Ernest Clinton I of East Dennis, Mass. The nlarriage took place on September 9 In West Dennis, Mass. . PATCHELL-SNYDSR The marriage of Miss Alice S~ der of Yale avenue, daughter of the late Mrs. Eva P. Snyder, to Mr. Joseph Patchell, son of Mrs. FlorÂence Patchell of Morton, took place Saturday a.t 2 o'clock in the Methodist Chureh. The Rev. Dr. Roy Newlon Keiser performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage her brother Mr. Arthur W. SnyÂder of Yale avenue, w6re a go> ... 1 of white satin fashionep with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline outllned with seed pearl trimming, and short train. Her veil' of tulle fell from a tiara of pearls and she carried white pompom chrysanÂthemums. Mrs. Donnetta Wood of WoodÂlyn, as matron of honor wore i a gown of blUe taffeta featuring an off-shoulder neckline with yoke of illusion. She carried an old-fashÂioned bouquet of pink, gold aod white button chrysanthemUms. The bridesmaids, Miss It's So Easy To En.tertÂ¥lin At The InnÂFAMILY DINNER ON SUNDAY (1-7:30) FITS HAPPILY' INTO A COUNTRY DRIVE THESE FINE FALL DAYS Week-day !Ilnners (6-7:30), or lunoheous (12:30-1:30) brln~ col1&'enfsi pooups tocether lor brldce or Caaasta ON THURSDAY, AS USUAL (5:30 - 7:30) $1.00 SERVE-YOURSELF ALL-YOU-WANT SUPPER STRATH HAVEN INN Swarthmore, Pa. Telephone S~re. 0680 The Bouquet • BEAUTY SALON Lest Beauty ebb with the summer tide. Call Swarthmore 0476 9 Chester Road SLAVE LABOR There are many coUece studenta who ueed part-time work to stay In eoneee! There are many more oerIoady In ........,h of either plll1-$Ime or rePllar employmenl • U ,"ou are lookinl( lor a reliable maa or womaa wlth a parlleular baek-cround or I ..... nIDI( PLEASE INQUIRE BY WRlTING or TELEPHONING THE SWARTBIIIORE EMPLOYMENT AOENOY SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Sw. 0200 ex&. Z11 between 9:00 • 10:00 A. H. - Monday, Wednesday and FrIda,. Shorl Hand - Car Cleaning - Bab)' SIHlnc - TutorlnJ: Leaf Bakln&' Thank You JAMES W. WESTON PEG AJJ,EN . MI'. and Mrs. Herbert Michc- their newly built house on Park ner o[ Park avenue and Mrs avenue. Mrs. de Moll will en ... Michner's sister Barbara" Krase of tertain members of the Art Club Middletown road, Elwyn left at her home this afternoon. Thursday for, a week-end autom- Schmid of . Harvard avenue wore 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:;;;~ a gown of rose taffeta and Mrs. ; Patrick Duffy of Folsom, sister of ' obile trip through the New Eng- ENGAGEMENT land States. Barbara will remain Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams to begin her senior year at M"t. Cros' set of "Windswept Acres", Holyoke College, Mass. Media, announce the the bride, wore a gown of gold taffeta. Their old-fashioned bouÂquets of pink and gold chrysanthe- FOR Mr.' and Mrs. Stanley L. Mac- of their daughter Miss Sandra MAGAZINE Millan of Vassar avenue have re- Jean Crosset to Mr. William Ward, SuuscRIPTIONS . turned, from a IO-day visit Wllm I IV, son of Mrs. William Ward, III, their son-in-law and daughter of South Chester road, and the late Mrs· Lloy4 E. Kaufhnan and Mrs. Samuel F. Rarig, Jr., M W d Swarthmore ZINIO "r'I . Edward, N. Y. ~-;;'r;.-; ;-;;';a'';;r-;;.;' --;;';-;;'= =;;;---;;;.--;o;--;;,-=--~--~- fi~~~~~~~~~~;;~1 Mrs. Robert Elder White, Jr., flew from Honolulq last week C II Th MEDIA for a three-week visit with her 0 ege eatre parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Air Conditioned Kniskern of Riverview road. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Rutgers avenue spent the week ... end visiting Mr. Bittle's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Earle Smith of Denton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lodge of Mountain Lakes, N.J., formerly of Swarthmore. were week-end Baltimore Pike, SprlndLeltl, PhOlle Swarthmore 845t , Friday and S.a tul'day Dan DaUey - ADue Baxter "YOU'IIE MY EVERirt-mNG" in technicolor! Feature' times - Saturday Nite Only - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 P. M. Saturday Matinee 1 P. M. Special Fiinl Library Show FreddIe BarthoLmew In "IUNIOR ARMY" comedy - oarioo"" - serial Mon., Tues., and Wed. Somerset Maugham's faÂtIlQUS Tales combined in "QUARTET" Comedy, Drama and 'Brilliant Music' AIR CONDrrIONBD Friday and Saturday Clark Gable - AlexiS Smith "ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY" OK 'KIDDIE SHOW! Sat. Mat. 1:15 , "BLACK BEAUTY" 7 Cartoons lsi Episode - "JAMES BROS. OF MISSOURI" Regular Feature Not Shown Sunday, Monday,. Tuesday. 1IIaCld0nakl Carey MonaF\ec .., WIUIam Holden flSTB.BET6 01' LAP!'DO" in techn1colot! Wednesday and Thursday Marnret O'Bteln BerbeJ1; M=-ben ....... tm"R1!T GABIIBN" part Technicolor! , . ,. ~; AI lICIEIl P.IFESSION. '.4' .-,_. \ • ft "1'. ofdle II ' of ... die In II HI piOf e. It '-I ib b : t' . I mOre thasI. foar . tIM s ld~aco.lPd baa "Âpt_ I • Il ill. c:.-bID 01' another e ...... iDee. The modern cIrq stoc'e bean little r~ I "blmce to I the apntheca..,. of old. Yet, toÂ__ a pIaarmacist ia inspired by die IIUIlC boDorÂ..... piaciplea that governed the cxmduct of bia blilears. The pbarmaclst's chief intdest, now as' tIIm, ia the relief of suffering and the prolongsÂtiaa. of life.. Prescriptions come first in our IIbxe.. Your doctor m.y DOt like to recotnmen-J .. y • JWtic:uJM' pbarmac:y, but he .will never complain if you briDe his IACXlip!:ionato ... ... • .ic~I.I'. c.llep PhlrlllilY ON TIll!: COBNJaI rSe:~:' :~:lbH:::~:':~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::T~B~E::S:W~A::R:T~B:M~o~a~.~A~N _______________ ~~=-__ == _________ :3 day and Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Milan W. Garrett Dr. Garrett's n.ephew and wife Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Gruner of Princeton, N. J. THE'SWARTHMOREAN PUBUSBED BVD'I' PJUDAY AT 8WABTIDlOU, PA TIlE SWAB'DIIIOIUlAN. INC., PllBUSBBB Phoae8~"" PETER II. TOLD, Editor The first meetings of the Woe and their daughters Ruth and SadÂmen'. AUXiliary for the season ie of North Princeton avenue have will be held on Thursday. De- returned home after spending the votlons will be held in the ChurCh summer at their cottage at Ra1ny at 12:15 P.m. followed by lunc:h- Lake, Minn. Sadie left Saturday eon at 12:30 p.m. The Rector Mrs. Charles B. Iagersoll with her daughters Penny and ConDie of Silver Lake, Ohio' Is visiting for a week her mother Mrs. SamÂuel M. Dodd of Swarthmore ave- MARJORIE TOLD, "'-"ale EdItor Rosalie Pelrsol Lorene McCarter . Pat Told will be the guest speaker. Mrs. for her sophomore year at Oberlin Clarence W. Worst, President of College. Dr. and Mrs. Garrett enÂEntered as Second Class Matter, .Jan\l8l'J' 24, 1n8, at the Post Office at Swarthmore. Pa., UDder the Act of Maroh 3, 1879. the AUXiliary will preside. Choir rehearsal will be held DEADLINE-WEDNBSDAY NOON on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. 8WARTBMOBB. PA., PJUDAY. SEP1'I'MBER 30, IDD Christian Science Notes Presbyter .. Notes The Holy Communion , will . be observed at the ChurCh this SunÂday morning at the 11 o'clock service and again at 8 o'clock in Ibe evening. The Communion Meditation at both services will be "Symbol or Mystery?" The Women's Bible Class meets this Sunday morning at 9:30 o'c1oclt: in the church office, under the leadership of Mrs. Donald L. Hil>bard. The topic for disÂcussion will be "The History of Our Own Deno~ation.n The Prinlary, Junio~, InterÂmediate and Senior Departments of the ChurCh School will meet Sunday morning. at 9:45 o'clock. The Men's Bible Class also meets at 9:45 o'clock. The Beginners and Nursery Departments meet at 11 o'clock for all 2 - 6 year olds. The Church Hour Group for all clilldren over six years of age will be held at 11 o'clock for those who wish to leave their children in competent hands during the Church hour. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Farrington at the Harvard avenue entrance and Dr. and Mrs. Seymour KletÂzien at the driveway-transept enÂtraoce will assist Mr. Bishop In greeting the congregatinn after the service this Sunday morning. We welcome to our ChurCh staff, Mrs. Lawrence Lucker, Jr., who will be in the office each day from 9 until 1 o'clock to give assistance in personal conÂta. ct work with young people and In the regular office work. The Sessions will meet in Mr. Mr. Bishop's office at 10:45 on Sunday ~orning to receive new members. The Building Committee will meet at 12:15 o'clock in the Church office on Sunday mornÂing. There will be a supper for Presbyterian young people from Swilrthmore College at 5 :30 o'clqck on Sunday evening. have a supper meeting this SunÂday evening in the Parish House at 7 o'cloCk. The High School Fellowship will meet Sunday eVening' for all 10th, 11th and 12th grade young people, at 7 o'clock in the Parish House. The Chapel Choir rehearses at 7:45 o'clock on Thursday evenÂings. The Junior Choir for all 4th, 5th and 6th grade young people meetS each Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'cloCk. The Woman's Association SewÂing Day, in Charge of Circle 5,' Mrs. Donald P. Jones, Chairmao, will meet Wednesday, October 5, at 10 o'clock. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. Coffee and dessert will be served. The Girl Scouts meet at 3:30 on Monday afternoon, the Boy Scouts meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. "Unreality" is the subject ot the Lesson - Sermon in all ChurChes of Christ, Scientist, on Sw:tday, October 2. The Golden Text is: "The thoughts of the righteous are right; but the counÂsels of the wicked are deceit ... · (Proverbs 12:5). Letters To The Editor The opinIons expressed below are those ot the Individual writers. All letters to The Swarthmorean must be signed.. P.seudoculWUl may be used If the IdenUtty of the writer is known to the EdItor. Letters will be PUbÂlished ooly at tbe dJ.scretioo of the EdItor. . Lauds Liquor Vote To The Swarthmorean: Having been a citizen of the Borough and a taxpayer for many years I am pleased to note in your columns that the protest against ·the sale of alcoholic Qeverages has been so large. Methodist Notes As my father was one of the The Sunday SChool meets on founders of the Borough I feel Sunday morning at 9:45. Classes a particular interest in upholding are provided for children of all his principles. He said that the ages aud for adults. first drink might prove fataI. The Young Adults meet at 10 therefore say "no" as one never in the Ladies' Parlors. knoWIS if one has inherited a At the 11 o'clock service, this taste for drink. churCh will join 'with the ChurChes Yale University scientists are of the world in celebrating making an intensive study of the '''World Wide Communion." We situation which has assumed observe opeIl communion to which alarming proportions _ why .pll disciples of Christ are wel- people are willing to speIld bil ·comed. lions of dollars on something The. Youth Fellowship ,meets which does more harm than. good, at 6 in the chapel. '. and why they wish to lower their The opening meeting of the standards both mentally and Men's Forum will be at 8 o'clock. physically. All men of the community are When I attended Swarthmore invited. to attend. There will be College the few who drank WI'1'" a discusion on "The Church". ridiculed and I wish that might The ushers for the day are A. be the case at the present time. P. Smith, G. Glaesser, C. L.Jf the parents of students wish Hughey, E. R.· Shustock and R. to have intoxicating drinks in M. Snyder.\ their homes that is their respon- The ChurCh Nursery is opeIl sibility but if our students have during the morning service for such easy access to a bar or cockÂchildren betwen the ages of one tail room right in the village I and seven. Mrs. Paul Paulson could not help being filled with and Anne Kraus will be in Charge. horror if I should hear of a girl Bishop Corson's South District student (especially) having to be meetings will be held on Monday carried out if she took too much. in the Arch Street ChurCh. Ses- On the radio last night' two ----S-W-AR-THl\I!--O-RE----·1sions are at 2:30 and 7:30. Dr. women reviewed their helpless- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frank T. Cartwright and Bishop nes regarding alcohol aod how The Young Adult's G,oup will Church Services Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, Ml:olsI>!r Corson will be the speakers. they had to appeal to Alcoholics Sunday. October 2 The Board of Education meets Anonymus for guidance. When 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion on Tuesday evening at the home happy homes are broken up in 11:00W Ae.dMne.-sHdaoyl,y COocmtombeurn io5n 0f SMr • H • I • H 00t , La!a yet te this way it is sad beyond measure. 10:00 A.M. _ Surgical Dres'inllS avenue. Apparently the war has brought group. 'The Woman's Bible Class "lill us little but self-indulgence. A Thursday,October 6 have a supper on Thursday eve- good soldier or' Navy man did 7:30 P.M.-Boy Scouts. Troop 2 ning at 6 in the Ladies' Parlors. not touCh alcohol. METHODlSI' CHURCH The Junior Choir m"'lts for The recent tragic death of our Roy N. Keiser, D. D., Mlnister rehearsal on Thursday evening at beloved citizen Juliet Kent calls Sunday, October Z 6:30 and the Senior Choir at 7:45. Sinlmons Kent, a pioneer of 191::4050 AA..MM..---W<lhourrlCdh WScihdoe ol.C om- The mon.. ....., ..... m eeling f the 0 to mind her. father-in-law J. SinI-mum' on. • Official Board will be on Friday mons Kent, a pioneer of Swarth- TRlNlTY CHURCH • Rev. Geo. C. Anderson, Rector Sunday, October 2 8:00 A:.M.-Holy Communjpn. 9:45 A.I4.-Churcb School 11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion THE RELIGIOUS SOCmrY OF FRIENDS Sanday, October 2 10:00 A.M. - First Day SchoolÂAssembly Opens. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting lor Worship Children cared for in WhitÂtier House during Meeting. Wednesday, October 5 9:30 to 3:30-Sewlng and QuiltÂing in Whittier House. Box Lunclieon. All cordla1lJ' in-vited. . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTJBl' OF SW ARTHMOBIB Park Avenue below Harvard Sunday, October Z 11:00 A.M.-8unda;r SchooL 11:00 A:M.. - 1 SI on - Sermon "Unreality", eve~g at 8 in the ·church. more. In ~ effort to promote TriDity Notes Holy Communion will be celeÂ' brated at 8:00 a.m. Church School will meet at 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion will again be cele-: brated at 11:00 a.m. Ushers for the 11:00 o'clock service will be: W. S. Patton, head usher, W. L. Cleaves, W~ R. Fawcett, W. H. Jones, W. C. Hogg, J. L. Cornog, E .. 0. Lange and C. S. Keller. Choir SChool will meet on Mon-the plentiful use of good pure water he installed a well and pump at the corner of College avenue aod Chester roads. Those of us who had to go by train either to Media or Philadelphia to school every day enjoyed stopÂping at the pump on our way home. Sincerely yours, Susanna Garrett Sellers Thompson Hill Road Morningside, Conn. WANTED _ Every&hinl( YOU don'I waut In the way 01 adalt and ohIIdreIi's c1o~, old bric"a-brac. bouse IurDIshInp, ele., lor TRINITY RtllIIIIIAGE SALE, OCTOBER 11. Brill&' your Iit1Ift to Cburcli, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 or phone 8w1IrIbmore 3856 week-daYS, 'except SalUnlay, 10 to 1 for plek-uP aervioe. Ten YOIII' Prlends To CIeaIl Oat m-ta aad AUf .. Wednesd~ evenine meetlnc ... ch week, 8 p.m. Rew'ina: room open dail;y """"III SuIIdq and lJo'l!d~ 12 to 6 p. m. W", I tq _Inll 7 Ie 7:50 p.m. and' tol\. ______ ~ ________ _:_------ ':10. I , tertained as their week-end guests nue. No «Institutional Look" with Wan. ORIENT~ RUGS tPA"'SO'" If Comr.en! 100 Parle Ave" 'Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore 0730 or 0529 - Clearbrook 4t.46 '> Boy IIIilh CONflDENCE ••• b:ILIIL1', CONTINUITY' OF SERVICE , For over 70 Years we have given uninterrupted service to this c0mÂmunity. The second and third generations of families continue to call upon us in time of need. THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DI.ICTO .. O. PUN •• ALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone RI 6-1581 MM.Y A. BAllI, " ... d .... AN INVITATION TO YOU TO AnEND THE SOLEMN BLESSING AND CORNERSTONE-LAYING OF The New School of Our lady of Perpetual Help Parish k a token of our appreciation for making lfIis occasion paS.. 1I"h1e. All women on the grounds will receive a genu ina Princess AIoah Orchid. His Excellem:y J Carroll, MeCorfllkk, D.D. Iflill oIIkiate !'lie ReII_ PIIillip E • .DoIIabe IIIilI deliver tile add,... Sunday, Ode 2, 4 P. M. • all ni loacI.,. Marian. Pa. •
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, TBBSWABTBMOBaAN The SWARTHMORE BUSINESS • . ASSOCIATION / EXTENDS Heartiest Congratulations TO The AMERICAN STORES CO. UPON THE REOPENING OF JTS GRAND MODERN· MARKET' IN SWARTHMORE NEWS NOTES Carels of Wakefield, R. I., fonn- tram a two and a-half month . erly of Swarthmore. trip abroad with her parents and Mr. ,and Mrs. Robert AnIDld of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mclarty sister Caroline where they toured Wallingford were week-end guests of Oberlin' avenue have returned France, Italy and Switzerland. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, following a two-week vacation Dr. and Mrs. Roderick FIrth Jr., at their SI'mmer home ''Up- to Cape Cod, Mass. and son Rodely have returned to holland". St. Michaels, Md. Ann C. deFurla. daughter of theJr aparmtent on North Chester Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Packard of Mr. and Mrs. Guy de I'urIa of road after an 'absence of seven Redfield, S. D .• are visiting for North Chester road, has returned montha. Dr. J'Irth, assistant a few weeks their son-In-law and to Providence, R.I., where she profeSsor a f PhIlosophy at daughter 'Mr. and Mrs. Prederick has entered her senior year at Swarthmore College. was engaged T. VanUrk of Tbay'er road. Pembroke Conege of Brown unt- in writing at Dartmouth College Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bunker, Sr., verslty. Ann, recently returned while on Sabbatimlleave. of Hi1loorn avenue have returned home following a th1'ee-week m0- tor trip through the Berkshlres to Quebec, the Gaspe Peninsula, New Brunswick, Cape Cod and GlouÂcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Banks and son Mr. Willlam Banks of ·101 Columbia avenue are moving today to 404 cOrnell Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier of Claymont, DeL, have purchased. and will 0cÂcupy the former Banla! house. June Spackman of ''Thornbury Farm", West Chester. returned to Vassar College, Wednesday where sbe is a member of the senior class. Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins of CeÂdar lane, Dr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Milton Pike, Jr., arrived last MonÂday following a two-month trip to Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins left Wednesday for their bome In Richland, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Pike for their home in East I,ensjog, !4ich. Mrs. W~ M. Foote of Ogden avenue returned to Swarthmore September 15 after summering In New Hampshire and at PI asent Is staying at Strath Haven Inn. Helen Hoot of Lafayette aveÂnue has transferred from OberÂlin College to Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia where she will take a secretarial course. Mr. and Mrs. Jay G. Daugherty of Norwood, formerly of SwarthÂmore left this week for a threeÂmonth business trip to ShreveÂport, La. Mrs. H. E. Wells of Park avenue has returned home following a four-day trip to Stroudsburg to visit her son Mr. William Wells and family. Her son Is a patient In the General Hospital, East Stroudsburg suffering from an InÂJured vertebrae sustained while playing softball with the SlroudsÂburg Whyckoff Depar'anent Store Softball Team. THAT' SATISFY When you shop In Acm. M.at Departments you know yoU get more real good eating for your money. No .xeen bon., akin or fat und.'; our ACME "EXPERn Y DRESSED'" POLICY 'etI&fer, Julty SIrloin 'oduhoase 01 T·BoDe STEAlS • 13e llreast of V.nl" i .... Ii 25cl Boiling ".f- Neck of Veal .. 29c, Uv.,r _.11 .• _ "27c '"61e VEAL "ROAST -:::'d~~ PURE '011 SAUSAGE ~{~l!" • S7e FRESB MEATY SCRAPPLERo. .~ d~~·· a,ISe URGE JERSEY PORGIES n; 1ge A.......,....,.. . .... a.b.fordWllole _R_IC ,1E_ '" ..... rd_l ... 0. ............ GLENDALE CLUB Ch .... foo&I ••• on. 16-0. pka ....... PREMIUM I - 47e CRACKERS ... ,Mild Ch .... Pippin RC!II - MunlteH-Princ ... '·47c ...... ·2Oc , '·S9c MARGARIIE :. lie . , . Marian Kemp Special Mr. Robert Haig and his daughÂter Mrs. Agnes Halg Sheldon of Ogden avenue have retllrned home following a two-month va-ca:. in ~=! ~den of MIXING BOWL Riverview road has returned after' ~ A _0' •• SOc val •• , ....... ,_ plq( a week's visit with Mrs. RO~ l' " SAVE CAiE 7: 4ge JJI"IIIIJU'11 G 24c .... 23cVa'", Whl ... Spl .. , DovII'. Food orchltr... , Virginia Lee Devil'. Food , PECAN, BAR CAKE ~ .. 3ge TIME TO TAKE PICTURES and time CO make .ure tIoat eamer .. and other photograpJUc equipment are adequately inÂlured. You will find no better Ialurance than our "All ltioIu" c.m"". Floater Policy. PETER E. TOLD General Inmrance 333 Dartmouth Ave. " ; · ... -.c .... ...... I J elM r' « c-a. III • Or .... FIlled Breakfast Cak. ""'" Z90 I'l'aDkfurter .. BaI'·B-Qu. Rolls' z~~·: Z90 LAIlD::: ,:t.,I6c ..... alolo OLIVES "t..~ 43e , . • '- , September 30, 1MB 8TH GRADERS TO, . REMAIN THE SWAB'I'HMOBBAN degree In chemical engineering came back at their lunch hour and children I.yn, Skip, and Jan from the Vlllanova College In 1949 and extended greetings to the new of 112 Rutgers avenue are moving and Is a candidate for the M. S. E. students. The two-year girls as- tomorrow to their newly purchas-degree In chemical engineering. slsted Mrs. Greene In preparing ed residence at 310 South Chester ---'-' -- and serving the luncheon. Bill road. . . Delta Gammas '1'0 Meet Burke, a June graduate, sang a A group of Swarthmore people, When the members of Girl Scout Delta Gammas will meet Thurs- a solo. Dlem~ of the Women's Bible Troop 83 gather at the Scout House day morning, October 6 at the Mrs. Green later entertained the Class of the Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday, <ktober 5, at 3:30 home of Mrs. WnUam ~ Ja~uette, committee at Dew Drop Inn. with their husbands and friends, p. m., they will be making history. 605 Elm avenue at 10.30 o Clock. met for dinner In Philildelphla FOr a number of years past, there Mrs. A. S. Robinson will be co- NEWS NOTES Thursday evening, later going on has been no troop Of 8th grade hostess. . Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson together to St. Stephen Church to Marge and Dot Casserole Cater~ Service SPECI,A LIZING IN . ...... cheo ... Buffel Suppers Cocktail Pant ... Call Dot BeUield - Swa. 1973 Marlle Hurd - Swa. 3138 5 girls In Swarthmore. Due to the Members are asked to bring and sons David and Dicky of Vas- hear Agnes Sanford, author of I Increased load of school wOrk and sandwiches. Coffee and de&!'erl sar avenue have returned home "The Healing Light". 1b==========:!J extracurricular activities. the girls will be served. following a month's automobile iwwWiiiWiM~MMMiWw~wwwwwwWiWiWiWiiNj have' usually decided to disband trip through the west. afte r the 7th grade. B u t this year. Final seWL ast Call . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins there Is such a genuine lnterest In ement for articles l~t and family of Ann Arbor, Mich.. scouting among a large eIlOIJlih from the Mutual Exchangp. will have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. group that Mrs. Alfred C8lhoun, be ~eld In the lounge of the Wo- William Hawkins of the SwarthÂMrs. James C. Taylor and Mrs. man 8 Club, Monday, October 3 more Apartments. Valentine Fine are pleased mid from 3 to 4 pm. All. articles not Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins proud to "'Ilitlnue tileir leader- claimed at this time will be sent of Cedar lane entertained as ship of Troop 83. to charily. their week-end guests Mr. and The girls will have the fun at Mrs. Arthur Beaven of Balti-lanning • and carrying out their Hostess To Kappas more, Md. Also guests at the ~wn schedule for the season, and The first meeting. of the KaP~a Perkins home last week were CoL much <>f the first meeting will be Kappa Gamma Sewmg group will an~ Mrs. Theodore Watts of . devoted to discussion of aims and be luncheon guests of Mrs. ,Sewell Bristol. Md., and Mr. and Mrs. goals In badge work and other W. Hodge, 11 Og~en avenue. Edward Watts of Havre de Grace, projects. Troop officers will be M'!i.s.Arthur H. Tomlinson re-elected, dues collected and fire- Reception For New Students side refreshments served. . The Keystone School of Busi- \urned Saturday to her home on Troop Committee members who ness ,Admin.istration, Grov", .C. South Chester road followinll a have oUered their assistance for Greene, presIdent, has opened Wlth six-week illness in Taylor Has-the year include Mrs. R. C. Amm- a large enrolhnent for its fall term. pita!. . erman, Mrs. Henry L. Bunker and New students are still entering Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins Mrs. George A. Hansell daily. of Bridgeton, N.J., are visiting Troop 16 _'" Monday The first lunch. eon of, the se. a- their son Mr. William B. Hawkins The next regular meeting of son was h e ld m the recepI io n and wife of RiVerview road for 'Girl Seout Troop Number 16 will rooms of the !lChool last Thurs- an Mr~:edMr~~arren Bernard be held Monday; October 3 at 3:30 IldarY~' ~Many~~Of~~th~e~O~ld~S~tud:eJ!:.:ts::ii~~~::::ii' at the home of Ilks. J. H. Calhoun of 214 Elm avenue. .. R_ SONS There will be a collection bunt G:M. MrIU... ~ of nature treasures to be ,used In SBlBKK BlJILDING PHONE <1m craft work. Discussion period will __ :I Qual' F tis center on the camp craft profie- Where You Can Depella on Uy 00 ieney badge requirements. A, Reasonable Prices . An overnlght stay is being planned by the troop for October 17 and 18 at the Girl Scout House. The girls are taking an active part in planning the menus and the Kaper Chart assignments. The leaders are especially enÂthused by the splendid turnout , at the last two meeting.s and hope that it Is indicative of the beginnÂing Of an active fall program. Any local girl wishing to beoOtne PDfJ: IllBATS J!IlESH POULTRY DBSH PRODUCJE FANCY J!IlllITS FULL LINE OF GROCERIES • Our Specials for this Week Are LOCAL FRESH FRYING CHICKENS lb40e PORK LO~ ROAST or CHOPS lb :iDe COME INTO THE STORE YOU OWN YOURSELF FOR TOPS IN QUALITY, LOWER PRICES, FRIENDLY SERVICE This week (ending October 1) This Ad IS WORTH 10 CENTS , on any CO·OP Labelled Ite';", if tll,rned in at time 0/ purchase TheSwarth CO-Op ore • WHEN CO-OP S ARE IN TOWN PRICES ARE DOWN ,403 Dartmouth Avenue a Girl Scout should contact one of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the troop leaders. Those lnter- ~~~ __ _ ested In assisting with a troop or = becoming a leader may COmD!!llDiÂcate with Mrs. Mo""7. To Address Welders Professor Samuel T. Carpenter of Ogden avenue and captain W • P. Roop, of Sewell. N. Y. U.sN. (Ret.), are authors of a paper titled "Factors influencing the Tensile Behavior of Notched Flat Plate," which they will present at the 30th Annual Meeting of the American Welding Society at Cleveland on October 18. Professor Carpenter Is chairÂman, Civil Engineering, DepartÂment and Captain Roop research consultant at Swarthmore College. Their paPer will be part of an aUÂday session on, SJ;lip Structure ReÂsearch at which several papers reÂlating to the sul>ject will be preÂsented. Professor 'Carpenter bas had practical strUctural desIgn and consulting experience and has also worked extensively with research into the theory of structures· He Is a graduate of Ohio State unt- , verslty. Captain Hoop is a graduate of Stanford University. He has had many years experience in the field of applied mechanics and ship structures. He is also a writer of note on the theory of plasticity. Granted C~mica1 fellowship Walter A. Donohue Jr. of Park avenue has been granted a MonÂsanto Chemical Company FellowÂsbip for the academic year 194Q- 1950 to further, his graduate studÂies at PrInceton UniVersity. The fellowship provides $1500 for livÂIng expens<is, tuition feeS and the partial support of his research. During the war Mr. J)onahue served three years as a ParaÂtrooper. He received a Bachelor's ••• NEW YORKER I. DOOR SEDAN does more tIton you'll ask i any car • •• Let the car prove it! , .......... without ..,1fIIn. ~ ~e car with rF. lest automatic traDlIDl18810D of all tho ~ that gives you complete _trol. • • • UIIIJ 0lIl' th t W .... Ihrougln ..... anel,Bt.v.:'ve1 the fint wouIeI otaII any other car and only rIJIIIer#f'ool it,.;lIoII ~t_ on any pasoengel' car. , there'. • _ ...... r tho tanden anel hody, blowouts can't throw I tire under ·"i";ost any nOl;lllal driving. See how common .. n .. and imagination in engineering anel reoearoh make you more comfortable. With chail~~t _1& With ; beautiful interiors for full IUZO people. 'eI.phene y- ne by ChrysIer .d.. .l arln he will bring the car to your oor • ;..;,; hody style, 4-door Sedm, Club C;:Oupo, Convertible Coupe, tho powerful 8-c:ylinder N_Yorker will do more for you than,YOU've askecI of any olber car. S,efld 15 miflutes with the bea:utif:ul () t&t ...... 10 __ GN .OYAI. *Â: SMAIOGA * _ YOiKB MODal - • ' undercoating no other car ,ets :oJ:t:tory. Look • .t tho Safety Rim ......... 1. , HANNUM & WAITE Chester Road -Yale Avenue .'
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! I I PlentY of Ownoc/ and Operat.d .y »RIUCAJf STORES CO. ......... 'ood Dldrl ... or I .. f.'. A .... ,. ,'AIllIO tor yOllr aon.,on'''''' All Our Markets Are , OPEII FRIDAY TILL 9 .... .ATVRDAY TP.r, , p. AI. MAlIAN IIIMP ..,. • .. filM..., c./c. MlxlI aro tho .. " • ., • ., , /IHW Ie _/c. In ....... rea _ .. I. ... t .... _.' p''oo' Y,.,.. .:..... ,..:..: : J.;;I ..m,. '" -a,n,d- ..., . ... oed Marla. KOIII, 11'0.'.i 0.0 Lar,. ,.I .. ch ;,0 ..... MIXIRG BOWl. A 1o,llar SO. ,.all ••••• OM 14001 pock.,. of .... lie 1JtIM"" ql.Hty CAIE MIX {:ttJ 4 VARIETIES Whlto, Sill'" Do'lil'. .ood or Chltlon ohlp- klfchott ... ted to constant sat&factl.n to ~ 491 YOU SAYB U· For D .... r'. -lea' 7r.afJ , JMAltlq 8mw1'§on.tU .......... D.yll· ..... PECAN BAR CAIE ... 31' II •• ".vll'. fal •••• 1. fill ... aid I ... wltll ".... _ ... ",po •• 1tIo ... Il0l... po_ ...... I'DIed Breaklaat .... WUtl_t FDletl 'Ewlat Bolla , BREAI •. 'r:If 14- H'. fI .. , tooItI... Hfhr. Ioottor ....... Alt Oufl'alldll, 'al •• iiiiviSrt.-" 43' A ... 1 II. prl ...... _ I.,. .... M ....... I .. OU.,. .. Bl'and ltal .... 011.,... ~ III OU.,. .. Plaia Qu.l!n OU.,... 1Jr 47. .... b.ck'. Iweat M1d.1tPIelde. " Itt! Colo. ...1 GarUa• DUlPIeIdaa • ·YIr .. EDUCATOR CR..I..! A::: ':'211 IaItad C ..... w Ka .. Ihu.k· .. NUT ... 8aI ....... ed Kats"hUnk ... NUT .. .Ia .I-.'.... 0 '.1 Nae Caul .. IMtant NIK M .... _ ... W_on lanclwlCIh Call •• 'lI'oW -.. lie W ...... GaoI'ae Inn c..... .. •• 1tllco S,lced ...... III I.IIS' SPICED IAMI I': 131 , J'AIlMDALE TOMATOE. • ':Ii.: .,. DOLE PINEAPPLE .JUJOa ... ,. Ieft.1 TOMATO .OW .I~"'S'. . aD PORK. " BEAN. 1:'-:'1 •• AI.I VEGETARiAN BEAN. I~ I.e I N~ )1fJ,,'.'" p,,/fJ.. . , CAMPBBLL'. 1'00'" (JaJ~.,a Z 3te SOUPS '~t' g.,!~" a-f. IMf Noedl., Chicken, Ch=nl:t"":~,.t,~~- EJ:ldcen C\om Chowell" Col\NmrM, :'~nV'i; AGBETTI 2 l'!t:' 27' :::::. MACAIO.I 2 IW' 33' , FEATDES NEWL' ACME You ... what you buy and buy what you .... All cut. c.llophane wrapped, and marked with total w.lght, price par pOund and total co.t. Po.tlvely no waiting at the meat counter at , NOW OPBN In SWartllll'lore COlnpletely RD. " 'RUTGERS AVE. IN .WAIlTBMOU II-MODILID '00% . (Q~Nlflftt~Sfeak~? ...... u, ..... ' ...... lite t.." .. _ ....... T ........ ... ,.y .... O •.... fro. fl •• J!P! ,NI .. foII wHter •• h'N. tIonR 9Jduli "(l" 8-1 (NO:~.:~I:"d) .IBLOIN ,:~.. Ib .fr:a V ...... a ......... ....... Nut 01 Y." .... PII,) ... 01 Y." ,bank Por ,ot,l, ol.Y." m ROAST IEEF '~~=.., (H'::::,) .. S9c iii'"• . Lean Plate Bow... ..... 10ase lo.a,. . 1035c ... an Sboi't Rib. "'1 (T.IraI") Genaln. Steer B •• I U ... IUced JboIed B .. , Lo ••. 1~37C I. J5G 1.'5c ~IO _. • MOKED PICNICS . Ihert Ihank ''RESR PORK. LOIN. .... /Ita ..".. lilt In. UptaaJil .... ·Sf'! 1114'- ..... E.. .VU. 11019" Perk CIa.... ~~~~ 110 '" I Hook Ib49C . Do ..... 1Ic Iw.u.. a. •••• P ..... , ~ 1·17a ".u I COI'ft M. .. MuIll. ..I ....d Padd". ~.-..... (~--,) I. 4fC ~CtI""""'" M:~:-Iti:.~:I. __ --.:----" -1- tU.mIW~~b' Ib ... .LABGEPORGIES""" ~. W.lland'lo hlIO'. 'ork s,.,age ,_ •• aty"'ft .. IldnIell Cod I'mets . DlLICIOUI APPLES c,f:"·f.. . J 11"2._ i _,, _ 1 •• aI ""'l'l'ea" Pack - . -.essed .-.-.. -.-. c.:-.. -lit . .rl,lnal. .. e.h It., Tuty CNp California .a1C81 CelLIÂFanoyl' 1' .... Nearby Bl'OccoU TENDER GBEEN BEANS 1trI.~_ ....... ~lb·I'. .11::"190 ..... 1""'1- otolk ,. ::J.z5c 2 •. 191 Sfock Up at T.,. Low 'rl •• ...... n lOG l.tu'lfc .191 lb • Hot or a.,ulor '1: 1'70 "I}t!p 'roma" IATIUP 11.1...".1 10 3H1S'KER MElLl~: Plrfalt 1-01 Jlr HORSIRADIIH 141' .... & Ptrrln, SAUIE IVr" bo"11 01101*' , O.T.C. T ...... • CRACKERI ':';'310 --.... MlcORN (2~3i.) 6~: SIOO ... 1 .... Illy. _ .... ' ..... ' ... 1' aft .. pldI... Ca.e ... - *3 90 A fI .. v ......... or I. frHt.... A "al .... t. .. VI. ,~GOLDENPUMPIIN 2 J::!~I 19c , !J~ FRUIT COCKTAIL~;~:~VY 2 ~:~! 39c SWEET PEAS .aL:~:I. . Co'~:~.~~= : 6 ~:~: 73c doll.M, ....h. p• .•" "I.! ROBFORD PEACBES -::=~r H~~~ 23' ,,.. 'k, Rolleford Wk." BICE AIMI ••• 'I .... ,k, bbeford .... , C41llfaro, •. S .. dl ... RAISINS HALVES BARTLETT' PEARS· Ne:!lt 27' gJJM St;,t Cooked SpagheHi Z ,.:~;. 23' fII6l""l FLOUR I~:~. ':: 38c: '.!~ 73c ~ BEST PURE,LARD ~25c ( H.w ) Low.r'rlce lit 16c prlllt Coli.,. 11111 I Mu!s'Ihn' rIo"ot. ms MY· T·1'DfB CHICKEN SLICES DESSERTS BROTH oCr".... . ::: 350 3 .k •• :&30 2. I .... 330' StllM ".Pllc., ~~ 2Ic Not C ... ol .... LoI •• '1 •• m .. , . ca.. Iltto... ~~17C1 ~20c , .. m •• r .othrHo .... '.ddlq. DONALD DUCK .... 1 .. CHOCOLATE " Playor Syrup I~' I'. SlI.r.S£RVlC£ AC. 010 ............ .. GLEaALE CLUB CHIISI FOOD •• d II. '600. ,., .. RAIISCO ;::::: . ~h 41e -• -, 7111. W,,"'. F.atur •• '11 Our DAIRY DEPARTMENTS. Am.rlca·,.,..., 'rlH W, ..... swan CDAM BUTTER ~ .... 7'!t1.c 1.,1I1It ~ 1 01 .. your fontll, the pro.lKllon of VitamIn A and valuable MlMI'OIi fron .. country frith LoU.lla lutter, A houMhoid fcwofite for ....... .10n .. Prc.~ect.d .....", fNip of tM wor from CNa"*Y to you; IUCBLAND BUTTER ...; ~~ .. ~':.. ,10 MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE .... '0 . GLBNDALE CLUB a;:: 2.:''750 Iinpol'led lal'do RoifteM Manstt-ett Ch .... ' Mohawk Llntb .. _ Ch .... BOI'dan'. Chateaa Bord.'. Pippin RoD AIIsw_t Oleom_ ....... 1~8Ja I~ 59a HoI·ato 1-1.1 .. , I7c ....... 3OC '·-2", ~J.U'J.lit'l ]JUJ.6tp.d JDDd;a IIr •• I,. Ir ••• SLICED PEACHES 1=- 29c BiI'ds Ey. cat Gl'HD lleau Dds Eye Cat COl'll o U C I'o ...... ook Lbna ...... ':i:* 1~1 2J_a ... -- Plct-Iweet GNen.Peas :.t:"34G Pasco 01' ..... Jalee Con"_ 3t::4to Inow CI'o, 01' ..... Jalee con ... Ir .... :a t:: 57c "Wets ~~ ~ J9C : ScaDo,. "::: '~:: S5c CBlCIEIS :~: ... 67e ::: .. 71e , . MESTLE'S COCOA ....... , :;: 27e Good Lack Leaton PI.I'W_ J ~ 25c l'anC)" DriedPe. BeaDS .~ ISe ::-: 25G Baby lJI'Ied LInt. Be.... . ~ 15c Ideal M ........... o Chel'l'l.. 1;: 15c : ::.: 25c ~ ~M11 RoUed WIlIt. Oats =' 14C : ':: 2te Rolft-de-Llte MayoDDa". Vr]'.~' 191- Rom-de-Llte Salad DreIsInI ~:~nll5c MELBA TOAST o.v:.,,;:~:'Jye !: lIe TIr. H.w." DO/leaey of ,,,. Soa. ·",.,,'.po"'" 31C' SOUTHeaN IrAI 7 ... BONITO - PI .. far •• 1 ....... wl ..... ole, ChlCken-o'-tlte_1ea Tau to'"::. ..~ UC 0.. ... IlR'a,. c._ ... ....,. laa .. a:::SSa WBson's Mor (Lo ••• "001) :-:-Jtc Ideal 01'_ ........ Iad. ~~ Ito Ballai'd Oven-Ready Blscalts 2 ~ 27c Donald Dack Cand7 Po,. :;: Ito BIela'. Clloaolate Gliders (".:n:"") ':;:: 2te Pep""""'t Paille. '=':~' .:.~ _ 10" .... C, ... ,." ( PI .. t... ) _ :lSc ......'. aa Povnf.,., ".'n ... tit. Itleg IlSaJ P .... atBatter 1.~ Be -, ,.;",;:, ~;-. ~+--I~ r~~ .. l,",,>Z) r l ' ~J;:1 ~~ " ,Q, ii. I '. ., f IIECH·NUT STRAINED . , la)" Foods 10 ..... 9Se, .... h·H ....... , ... Foo.. • J ... 79c IlJ.IJ _ _ Crot.kfI.ltI ' ... o.k.y CORN MEAL 8.tntJRn A STAIII.AC Go 9t1Ral KITCHER CRABM RlNSO DOG FOOD Waxed Paper GRANULATED SOAP WRISLEY NEW WHITI .... T.not OXYDOL DURA·PWTlC STARCH 2.~ 150 :'.90 Old VI"llla W ..... , ... d •• 1 ' _ •• ., •. 112 iLl ......... .... •• ,1 •• ,1 __ 3 ~~~ 371 1::: 200 ~~ zsc , SOAP 10 IlIk .. 5ge in 1I1.1t1 • .,.......1. ~I. ':~. ZSc ---'-"'- , • 14 III N' CII ~ ;. CII 14 III iii: o I"I ;. 2l J ~ i 14 III I\IJ (I) • ;. CII 14 III iii o II III ;. 2l i ~
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1 " 8 THE SWAarBMOBBAN I SeptembR 30, 1BU "Guild Plans Ingathering The 1949 Ingathering of the Swarthmore J3ranch of the NeeÂdlework guild will be held on Monday. October 24, It was decidÂed this week at a meeting of the directors. The exhibit of collected articles will be presented on the following day, Tuesday, October 25, in conÂjunction with tbe Woman's Club meeting where Mr. Frederick Howell Lewis of the Herald TribÂune Fresh Air Fund will speak. Tea will be served by the Guild and Club. Directors of the Guild, who will begin work immediately, arc: M~s. Charles L. Andes. Mrs. Arthur Bassett. Mrs. Charles E. Black. Mrs. William Bullock. Miss Edith Bunting. Mrs. Samuel 'CarÂpenter. Mrs. Ellwood Chapman. Mrs. H. Weston Clarke. Mrs. BenÂjamin Collins, Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby, Mrs. Alden Q. Davis, Mrs. James Dougherty J Mrs. PemberÂton Dickson, Mrs. Samuel Dodd, Mrs. James Douglas, Mrs. George Dunn, Mrs. Dillwyn Durnall, Mrs. William S. Evans. Mrs. George M. Ewing, Mrs. Charles Fischer, Mrs. Horace Fry, Jr., Mrs. Elwood Garrett. Mrs. Walter C. Giles. Mrs. D. M. Gowing. Mrs. Howard Green, Mrs. Harold Griffin, Mrs. Arthur Grover, Mrs. Richard Haig, Mrs. A. L. Hilles, Jr., Mrs. Cecil Howard. Mrs. A. S. J ohriÂson, Jr., Mrs. J. Albright Jones, Miss Rosamond Jones, Mrs. WilÂliam E. Kistler, Mrs. Norton Mr •. Walter Thorpe. Mr •. J. H. Walter. Mrs. William West. Mrs. Leslie Wetiaufer. Mrs. Raymond Wilson. The group directorships inÂclude: Junior Womaii's Club. Friends' Meeting Sewing Group. Trinity C h u r c h. Methodist Church.' Presbyterian Church. Junior Red Cross. Girl Scouts. Friendly Bible Class. PresbyterÂian Church. Rutiedg~. The Eight Club. Friendly Circle. Knitting Group. Hodge To Direct Local &tit Feather Campaign Sewell W. Hodge of Ogden aveÂnue has been enrolled as director of Swarthmore in the 1950 Red Feather Campaign of the ComÂmunity Chest which will start October 20 to raise funds for more than 160 health. welfare and child care services. As director of district 265 Mr. Hodge leads in the Central DelÂaware County Division in enrollÂment 'of secretaries,' with Mrs. Hugh O. Thayer of Nortll ChesÂter road enrolled as secretary,. assisted by Mrs., William Ward. 3rd. of South Chester road. Mr •. F. W. Mitchell of Stratll Haven avenue, and Mrs. E. D. Brauns of Vassar' avenue, all three of whom served in this capacity during the Red Feather CamÂpaign last Fall. NEWS NOTES Landon, Mrs. Morris Lee, Mrs. S. Graeme Taylor, son of Mr. William F. Lee. Mrs. William H. and Mrs. James R. Taylor .of Lee, Miss Alice Lukens, Mrs. I. Wynnewood, formerly of SwarthÂR. MacElwee, Mrs. E. L. Mercer, more, was discharged this week Mrs. J. H. McWilliams. Mrs. John from active duty in tile U.S. Army Moxey, Mrs. Birney Morse, Mrs. after serving on aclive duty for Harold OUam. Mrs. H. L. Peel. the first year of the six year Mrs. C. R. Phillips. Mrs. John optional enlistment under the SeÂPittock. Mrs. Albert Preston. Mrs. lective Service Act and has been Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph assigned to the inactive reserve. Reynolds. ,Mrs. S. S. Rutherford. He formerly attended Swarthmore Mrs. Thomas S. Safford. Mrs. High School and graduated from Joseph 1>eal. Mrs. George Sillo- Episcollal Academy in June 1948. way, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith, Mrs. He. will attend Pennsylvania David Speers, Mrs. Charles State College and has been as .. Thatcher, Mrs. William Thatcher, signed for his Freshman year to --, '---- - - --, --- - the Swarthmore Center. alice Lar•L .c f t Mrs. Richard F. Bovard of Clarksburg. W. Va .• ha.s returned 9 I S home follOWing a week's visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. old bank Luildln~ F. Norton Landon of' North Princeton avenue. POLIO INSIJRANCE PAYS POLIO INCURRED EXPENSES UP TO $5,000.00 FOR EACH AFFLICTED PERSON $10.00 for 2 year.~ for the familv (children 3 mos. to 18 yrs.) Edward L Noyes & ("M. SW ARTHMOR£ 0114 T II Swarthmore Nalional Bank & Trust Co. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Now You can buy U. S. Savings Bonds automaticalb' through the new Bond-a-Month Plan. Aak at thJ. I3ank GRADE MAP NEW YEAR School Council Holds Monday Afternoon Session • The Mothers' Council Of the Swarthmore, Schools met at the school last Monday afternoon under the leadership of Mrs. Joseph S. Howe. chairman of the COWlcil. The grade books were distributÂed to each chairman and a numÂber 'of helpful circulars were proÂvided. Plans were made for proÂviding refreshments for the Home and School meetings as. follows: the eleventh grade the October 18 m,eeting; the eighth grade the November 29 meeting; the fourth garde College and Rutgers the February 21 meeting; and the lirst grade College and Rutgers the April 18 meeting. A number of points were discussed by Mr. Thompson regarding new develÂopments at the school and points on which the cooperation of the Mothers' Groups was· especially desired. In view of the dropping of Parents' Night, it was antici: pated that the Mothers' Groups would caU upon the teachers for more detailed reports on their classroom plans. Members of the Mothers' CounÂcil. who are the chairmen of the various grade groups, are as folÂlows: Mrs. Robert Uopkins. Mrs. Fr~d Decker. Mrs. W: R. Gilmour. ~:es ~~lli~:pe~ur:'~lzAn::!;! A. Smith. Mrs. Donald L. HibÂbdrd. Mrs. Charles Lincoln. Mrs. Reavis Cox, Mrs. Graham Wentz, Mrs. Charles Packard. Mrs. John Moxey. Mrs. Roger S. Russell, Mrs. David McCahan. Mrs. I. R. MacElwee. Mrs. Joseph F. Gas-' kill. Mrs. William E. Siinkln. Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf. Peter Mohr of Mannheim. GerÂmany, wl;t.o has come to this country under the auspices of the International Exchange of StuÂdents to study at the University of Pennsylvania for nine months, spent a recent week-end with Dr. and Mrs. SeYmour W. KletÂzien of South Chester road. Dr. Kietzien knew Peter's family in Germany during the war. • • IJeCIIIIse it lASTS lONGER (JllAUTY SINGE ,."~ H. D.SIPLER 11 SOtlTB CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE make a good impression .=r= Olt party"'''' .. r.pholt .. , too, courteay ~ oIhIC, ' party-1IDe DOighbon who 8M co_ua aDd cwwLt_ .... the .wpecb-and the eo-ope<ation-of othen on the line. WJaen.OD fitviingthe'1IDein WI8, you hancup pntIy aDdliw the other peIIIOn a lew minutes. to fIDiah hIa caI1 betote tryIDa qa;D,YOW' co.-ylaappreclated.ADd when, while talkl .... you na1ize tbat JOUr neighbor .. waiting to ma1re a call, it wU1 be appreciatadlfyOl1'1l ....... up in a f .... minutw aDd fiee the u- Cow twy do. the trickl , The aell 'olophono Company of Pennsylvania Jt fOluo lights DIU UJhll flour refrigerator goes 011 • •• , "etter have 1I0ur HOUSE WIRING eheehedr If your house is haunted with lights that dim whenever your .refrigerator goes on -it's a sure sign that you're not geffing the most from your electric appliances. . .' Your home wiririg is like a highway system, when it's inadequate, eleclJ ic "traffic" slows clown. Then appliances lose effide~-and fuses may blowl Call your electrician to C:heck your house wiring for adequate seMce _ tra.- equipment, enough brandt cirÂcuits, and praperly located conveniellce OUIIets. Then let him bring your electric highways up to date for beHer living' Wilen a 1Jome,. morlem, o;lMW,t;:~1 •• ILAD.L •• I.. .L.eYRIC C •••• NY • t ' • • • .- • , • SeptIC"'\' 30, 1M THE SWARTHMQaBAN CLASSIFIED PEBSONAL day's work, c1eaninll; washing. I ;;;;:;;;--;;-;~;-.:::=;~:;:::=--:-.:-== I ironing. References .. Call Chester I" ... • .. SALE - Empire mahogany 2-1278. of drawers. $50. In good W ANTED-cc.lored girl wants ESTATE OF SAMUEL C. WISOOM-pERSON~ L!lulse Plckin, Hair-dresser. - Shampoo and Wave, Swarthmore 3!,60-: W. . part-time work. mornings 8-1. lMarmInk Call Chester 3-2949. $1.25. Permanent Wave. $6.50 up. I=U!,~~ 1309 Seventh avenue Grace Park, I ~ Ex- WJi.NTEn-::To exchange modern school mahogany veneer dining table. seen to excellent condition. for men's HUltop dresser in equal condition. Phone Swarthmore 1512. PPhEoRnSeO SNWaArLth m-oreE'I-e-c:t4ri5c-a7J- 38w".icr-ln--I, ..,......I;~~~;~: comanmde ricn1sat1a.l, lWatiaotner, hrMealtdeersn.t rlBalD aiensd, ~~. ~~~;~~~ WA NTED-lI'urnished three-bed-dishwashers, dryers. Buri1ar alarm systems.. All work done to Fire Underwriters' specifications. Service on washers. vacuum cleaners, ranges, irons, toasters, fans. lamps. Call ErIch H. Hau- I '!!~ sen. Electrical Contractor. Swarth_I' more 2850-335 Park avenue. room house. apartment or housekeeping rooms in SwarthÂmore tor two months. Reply to Box U. The Swarthmorean. J. WANTED--Swarthmore College S\\'arUmoo"e student. quiet. wishes single PEfRorS wONryA nLe c-k. tMen~sec nMer vMes, ~conI- ~~~~~~ stipation. Spot reducIng by De- ~~~~:! War. Call Beatrice Schmidt, davenport. Swarthmore 1506-.1'. :::--n;===- $15. Call pERSONAL, Vacuum Cleaners. irons. toasters and radiOli re-paired. c,.ned for ,and Call Robert Brooks. Swdaertlh1mvoerer ..t.I~~~~~~~~~~~C~a~ll 1548. PERSON~Registered Spencer Corsetiere. Mrs. Elsie H. McÂWilliams. Telepllone Swarthmore 4583-W for LAMPS MOUNTED Vases - FIgurines - Pitchers Etc. Made Into Lamps Old Lamps Remodeled . Call Chester 2-3026 Before Noon DrIveway ConstracUon Asphalt or Concrete PETER DI NICOLA Phone Swarthmore ZU8 Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Pa1nteno ... PaJOel' ....... _ We 8hould know how Swa.1J88 MIehJp.o Ave near Call Swarth- 1;~~:S::ALDEi-nUISnegd s eItl.o SuOsefahso. ltda bfluers-. and miscellaneous. Sew appointment only. Swarth- 0573-W. RENT - Two comfortable II~~~~~~~ rooro m~. bbPmritviaocyn. Phone Swarth-appointment. t~ ~:~~apnd: b~at~h. Near rocooml- 1F~;;~:~~~~~~;;;~I:l~i~:~ Sbcuhsoionle assn d cbouus.p leS uiotr- Swarthmore Breakfast pnvilege. GaÂ$ 60 or $65. Reply to Disposal Service Swarthmorean. , Rubbish Colleotea WeeldT 01' iIIonthJy room. Reply Box W. The Swarth- BIlIol1 Rlcbardeou Borough Secretary. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF DELAWARE COUNTY, PBNNSYLVANIA SHERIFF SALES No. 1958 March Term u,. of Real !!state ESTATE OF BUTH KIRK PRICE (AN SHERIFV'S OFFICE' ALLBGBD WEAK·MINDBD PERSON) COURT HOUSE. MEDIA. FA. First and Final Account of Provident Friday, October II, IUD Trust Company of Phlladelphla, Guardian • :10 A. M. Eastt!rn Standard or the Estate of Ruth Kirk Price. \,.ondltlons: .%50.00 ctl8h or 'The above attOunt hna ~n Wed In the check time of sale (unless nUI~~~ I otrtce of the Prothonotary and wJU be ~tllted advertJsement). balance conOrmed by said Court ou October Htb. da)"8. condltloI13 on day of 19,9. unless exceptlon8 are filed thereto. Fieri No. WILLIAM: C. KHODSL • Protho.uotal'J' ., ..... , IN THE COIiRT OF COMMON PLEAS OF" DELAWARE COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA of A PersoD --.. ,;;-,;;... •• account bas been S~;!~~I~~J Prothonotary ••• , -'" : es:alciedp tCloonu8r t a0r0e ~B: ~!~~~*: EoQ. WILLIAM C. KNODEL. Prothonotary In Serv:Joe ADVERTISE .. BNT WINDOW CLEANING Tile School Dflltrlci of Swarthmore will ---mp' _ Effiolent ret~lve bids at the office of the School oII"""CV. DI.itrlct In the High School Building, cor- DELCO HOUSE and ner of College and Princeton AveDUet, WINDOW CLEANING CO. Swarthmore. Penn8ylvallfa. up to .. p.m., Thur~8)', October II, 19-11 ·and open the 428 E. 20th St., Chester, Pa. Pilono Cheote:r 3-0331 bhlq at 8 meeting of the Board at the Chester 2.;.1481 9 A. M. to 5.30 P.M. School DL'Itrlct oft'ice on October 13, ID"'II~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ~~~~~D~~18tthe 8S pch.moo.,l oBro oartr l alno ra dcojoaul rannedd tmore epti8ng h ooft 'water heater. SpccUlcatloll8 can be ~ cured between • aolD. and -4 p.m. dally npRlDE"_Fresb Lean Meat except Saturdnrs. Sundays, and bolida}'!!. For Your Pets at n.e School DiHlrict office. The Board ~~~~~~E:~! I rbeldReilr vpin~q wthhoel er iogrh t Int op arretj ecatn da otyo oawr aarldl GroundJ 'MACeKat DIbI E2H1Lc .. Also ;;~u~i~{I~~:t.. rontmct 011 any Item or Items making up Cubed and Cooked men any bid. D--Iar DeUveries Hilda Lang Denworlh ~ u 3152. s.c",tary, ,Swarthmore 2302-R FOR RENT -. Furnished apart- Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. aT·9-u Sn.VER PLATING AND REPAIRING ExperUy and ReaaonabiT Done WORKGU~ Call Chester 2-3026 Before Noon ' PIANO TUNING ALBAN PARKER Phone Media 6·3555 New and BeJ>uIU PltmOB and Re}l8lrlq Since IH1 F. F. ZIMMERMAN Photographer I "OutstandIna for QuaUtT' Media 6-i436 6 E. Front SI. BLA:IIR JOND> • Buill In Book Cases - C.blnels SlorageUDlls CARPENTRY REPAIRS Swarthmore 1291 328 Hawarden Rd. Springfield,. Pa. ~H"""": GRACE LEWIS EMPLOYMENT AGEN~ 108 School St.. Motton Pa. Phon" Swarthmore iOU-R Pari and Fall TIme Maids Palnlcra - Day WONeta - Hagung Office Hours - 9 A.M. to 12 Noon A. Mercer Quinby FUNERAL DmECTOR FormeriT of ' Media 1125 W. lehigh Ave .• Phl1& Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charlie for suburban calla ROOFS GUrl'BBS REPAIRED AND INST. ." um Furnace Repairs & CleanInc Call GEORGR MYRR8 409 Mlchlilan Ave. Sw. 2266 CAT OWNnS:To rid yourcaro( Seas ~ lice. be 5Ur'lI:! to use Pulvex ROTENONE fIC3I Powder. Specially fonnubted for cats. Serving Swarthmore. MorÂton. Rlltledile and Rldiq ToWilShip since 1918 PHONE: ment-living room, bedroom, dinÂing room, kitchen and bath. Pleasant surroundings. Near transÂportation. C a II Swarthmore 0527-R. CRA"SMANSHIP Antiques Wanted Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Swartllmore OUt WANTED WANTED-We will buy at best jM:::::~:~iiiiiiii Itu re. firearms. Call Holly Oak prices, old china, glass, furni- 4313 or Holly Oak 6720 collect. 1448 for appointment. All, business confidential. Colonial Cupboard. WILLIAM BROOKS No.5. Philadelphia Pike. Wll- Ashes & Rubbish Removed Del. . Lawns mowed, Genenl HauJlna 236 Hardinll Av. ellODIt. IIN ... S - WAU ... "OM E.ualllllS e ... cOlna." ... _ AlnU'I .. S ... lI't" man apartment or large room with small private family. G";age desirable. RepiT to Box R. The Swarthmorean. WANTED-To rent small fur-nished house, or apartment, ,furnished or unfurnished. Young couple. References. Box S.The Swarthmorean. . WANTED-Furniture. china. and glassware. Any'unused articles. Call Chester 2-6233. WANTED-Double or % bed. in good condition. Call SwarthÂmore of 100 Park avenue. Reply Box T. The Swarthmorean. WANTED-Young Woman f~r Bakery Department. Exper,Âence preferred but not necessary. A.RTERS BR9T1IIR8, ... App)y to manager of Swarthmore , Conhoc, ... fIIttI It WI. CO-OP. W ANTED-Colored girl desires - o.yle,. 51"- • W ..... Po. part-time work. 9 to 1. Call Chester 3-2949. . Sofas. China Closets. PaintÂings. Crystal Cllandeliers China. Figures. Vases. BrIeÂa- Brae. Marble Top FurniÂture. Rugs. Silver. JIigh Prloes PMd Call before noon or after 6 P. M. MEDIA 8-0S61 MORE HEAT FOil LE,SS MONEY c -. ~ ....... PREMIUM ANTIIBACITB sst Dado_til Avenue Swarthmore Swarthmore au Maaon Builders Supply Company MlLLWo:&Jt - LUMB- , B1JILDING ~TBI"4I, Before you BUILD ••• REMODEL ••• REPAIR let us estlrna'" and bid on yonr Job. You may save money, wbUe getting the advanlsccs of our top-quamy work. IHorace A. Reeves 'OJ:hlrd Gen ..... tion BuIlder" CALL SWARTHMORE 3tit WHY NOT BREAK DOWN AND DO YOURSELF A FAVOR? • Order your COAL NOW while it is plentiful • .. you won', regret it. Lay in ilt least one ton per rrwnth •. Bank Budget Plan Available KINDLING WOOD - J!1UEL OIL, TOO Van lien Brothers BidleyPark 9 ~~PII~~"~N~i: iMi""iilaii·i·aaiiiliiii~iWiiANii·J:i'ELiii·iiiCoIOred girl desires - - ---~-- CHARLESE.,_ FISCHER SWARTHMORE 22U "A NIJUSE WELl-MAIBAIIIEP IS THE WISE DWIIR'S'AIII" Builder ftepaira and Maiw,lenance Painter haterior and Exterior •
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10 Til E SW.8 TB M 0 BBA N SCHOOL CALENDER FOR 1949·50 Event County Institulte Days Taught Month Total Oct. ,17-18 Nov. '23 Nov. 28 Dec. 21 Jan. 3 Jan. 13 Feb. 13 March 31 April 10 May 30 June 4 June 6 June 14 June 19 July 28 19 87 Close for Thanksgiving 20 57 Re-Open after Thanksgiving Last day before Christmas holiday Schools re-open Lincolns Birthday - Schools closed Easter holiday begins close of day Schools re-open Memorial Day -, schools closed Baccalaureate Sunday Commencement Night Ex•e rcises Last Day for pupils Last day for teachers Summer school begins End of summer sChool 15 21 19 23 15 22 12 72 98 112 135 150, 172 184 HOME and SCHOOL ASS'N MEETING DATES Tuesdays; October 25, November 29, February 21, April 18 ruGH SCHOOL REPORT PERIOD • Period 1 2 3 4 Closing Nov. 11 Jan. 27 Mar. 24 June 7 Reports Nov. 18 Feb. 3 Mar. 31 June 14 ACTIVITIES SCHEDULE Sept. 12-23 A. A. Membership Drive Sept. 29-Oct. 14 Garnet Subscription Drive Oct. 21 Cabinet Dance Nov. 18 Dec. 3 Dec. ~O Dee. 27 Feb. 18 March 3 March 18 March 30 or 31 April 21 May 5 May 12 May 19 May' 26 Senior's School Dance Football Party Christmas Carol Concert Varsity Club Dance Senior Play Junior's School Dance Blackfriar Play Activities Night Band' Concert Choral 'Festival Sophomore's School Dance Orchestra Concert Letter Banquet Elementary Field Day DATES Marks Due Nov. 21 Feb. 6 Mar. 31 June 14 . May 26 J.une 2 Fine and PractioeJ. Arts Display WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS PEARLS RESTRUNG A 'FINE SELECTION OF LADIES AND MEN'S WATCHES ADOLPH'S, Swarthmore 1274 IMORTON CHURCH TO OPEN SCHOOL Local Boy Summers then "tapped" the poUceman and With Fores"-' Service took him along ,to tight fires fol' .,. J four days! , { Robert, Buzby son of Mr.' and Mrs. Judsoq. R. Hoover, Jr. of WalÂlingford has returned to Bucknell Cornerstone Ceremonies where he will be a senior in elec- Will BeHeld trical' engineering. ,Bob spent a highly interesting summer working Sunday with the United States Forestry On Sunday, October 2 at 4 p. m. Service in Wyoming and Idaho. the dream of the Reverend Henry The last month he spent on fire A. Evans, Rector. and the Parish- duty and took part in fighting most oners of Our Lady of Perpetual of the fires reported over the radio Help Parish iD. Morton, will be and in the, newspapers. He Mary Gonnan, 8,N. Mrs .Frank M. Christ 01 :600 CorÂnell avenue was recently bel'eaVed by the death of her siSter, Mary Gorman, R.N., of New York City, who died at ,the Christ home folÂlowing a' six-month illness. ' Services, were held in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Morton " , with the Rev. Joseph GibSO)l in charge. Intermenf' was made in Linwood. realized when His Exellency, The worked in the Payette National =======::=:::=:::------__ Most Reverend J. Carroll McCor- Forest along the Salmon River mick, D. D., lays the corner stone and his last station was on Snake of the New Parish School on River in Hell's Canyon, Idaho Amosland road. (1200 feet deeper than the Grand The new one story and baseÂment building will be occupied about October 15 ,by 217 students and the fiv4i'Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis, Glenn Riddle, who will' comprize the teaching staff. When the landscaping is Canyon). To get there it was necÂessary to travel 25 miles by truck on a logging road and then hike 14 miles to make camp. Fifty smoke jumpers were in the group; Supplies came by parachute and mule team. completed, the grounds will al- Fires in national forests constiÂford ample recreational ,facilities tute national emergencies. AnyÂfor the children of the school and one can be commandeered to community. fight them. Refusal means heavy Actual construction of the mod- fine, imprisonment or both. Idaho ern, red brick building was begun being a sparsely populated state in April of this year, but plans anyone is apt tt be called or were drawn up long before and "tapped". When a Rangers car included a two year fund cam- appears, many able-bodied men paign. Both Father Evans and his ,keep off the streets and out assistant, The Reverend Joseph B; of sight, according to Bob who had , Gibson feel that the construction many amusing exJ,lerlences. ,One Of the new school would not have he likes to relate is about the been possible except through the generosity of the pal'ishoners and their many mends .throughout the county. Consequently, in apprecÂiation, they are distributing orÂchids to all the women who attend the exercises on Sunday. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay of Cornell avenue celebrated their fortieth wedding anniver-, sary Saturday evening when they were guests of honor at a dinner party for 70 guests given by their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon Shay of Rose Valley. Fete F. onner Residents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr., and daughters Mary Anna and Helen Jane of Mexico City, former residents of South ChesÂter road, are stopping, at Strath Haven Inn for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be guests of ti~e a state policeman stopped a, ranger for speeding. The ranger said nothing until given a ticket, ANTONICi\. FAIRBANKS Teadler of I'JaIlo 234 Park Avenue Swarthmore 1 T15-J :.: ,. ~ :'.':'. . ... . ,,: " . '. ~ Agents If anted SeD Nylons At Mill PrIces WIUlout investing One Penny "Leeds" Company is offerÂing an Active Person in this Locality ,this Unusual OpÂportunityl LIBERAL PROFITS - Coniluft Philadelphia Office for details. LEEDS HOSIERY 00. 437 N. 83rdo Street Phi1a. 31, Pa. l • • ' ••• ',' ':""~' .' ••• {..~ ..:. ,', : : •• ' ." """;1:: honor at a dinner party given this evening by Mr. and 'Mrs. ==========::::::::::::::::::::::====:::;:=::::::::==:::::::==::;:;;;~;=~ Bl'uce D. Smith of North Prince- Switch to Super-Cushions ••• we'll make a liberal allow- DON'T GET YOURSELF OUT ON A ,,1MB . Personal acts of you and members of your family may put you "out on a limb" finanÂcially unless you have a new • COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY POLICY The coverage is broader than ever before, yet the cost is low. Call us for complete information. PETER E. TOLD 333 DARTMOUTH AVENUE SWARTBMOaB, PA. Phone Swarthmore 1833 ton avenue. Mr. Moore is the brother of Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. -Banks of Harvard avenue left Thursday' to spend:.~veral days at their sumÂmer home "Inwoods", Towanda. They will attend the Cornell-ColÂgate gatp.e Saturday at. Ithaca, N. Y: nnee for old tires. FUSCO & ALSTON CBESTIZ and FAmVU:W ROADS • PHONE SWAlLTllMOD 3111 flit' ,I"IDD~S FlEXEES girdles • ...... the -oath, sleek, det,ghtW , IttIe "MOder-it-all" items you need to be beaufifuDy groomed - from the bare essentials!' You" find your size, 'fOW type. your price range ••• in our complete coUectiOli. Step iMo yow Rearest Joyce lewis_Shop sooftf - - .,.- ,~-~ A·· _ ~....-. .. 11111 .,.,..0. n..l.a...". ,.,;. ~ ••• , ... let ........ , ,13 South Chester Road Swarthmore \ •f