Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 33

CHESTER TIMES, CHESTER, FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1938 ELEVEN CLASS ELECTION ATGLENOLDEN Mrs. Barton Howard Named President of Presbyterian Group An election of officers of the Joy Class of Olenolden Presbyterian Sunday school resulted in Mrs. Bar- ton Howard, president; Mrs. Stan- ford Sword, vice-president; Mrs. Nicholas Shakotko, recording secretary; Mrs.

William Nethery, corresponding secretary; Miss Ruth Schuder, treasurer; Mrs. W. J. Cassels, building fund treasurer; Mrs. Robert Cornish, birthday fund treasurer.

The group were guests of Mrs. Fred Stockwell, of Sharon Hill, with Mrs. Raymond Clifton, Mrs. Emily McBrearty and Mrs. Lucilc Aiello, co-hostesses.

As a feature, Joy Sisters were revealed and new ones selected. Others present were Miss Alice Wentz, Mrs. Samuel Brooks, Mrs. William Mechesney, Mrs. George L.

Lombard. Mrs. O. S. Anderson, Mrs.

Eldred Swab, Mrs. Alfred McCamley, Mrs. Albert Thompson, Mrs. Nathan Lake, Mrs. Arthur Price, Mrs.

Walter Willard, Mrs. William Sparks, Mrs. Joseph Glenn, Miss Jean Shallcross, Mrs. C. Raymond Shisler.

Mrs. Robert W. Walls, Miss Betty Thomas and Miss Anna High. Mrs. P.

B. Pulton, of Spring Valley, N. is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Cole, of North Chester pike. The annual exhibit of the Glen- Nor High School and final meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was well attended by parents and friends last night.

directory was arranged specifying the rooms in which various exhibits could be found. The rooms were opened from 6.30 until 9. Musical programs by the beginners orchestra, the Junior and the senior orchestras were held in the auditorium. The junior and senior high school club work and hobby exhibit was shown in the cafeteria. The hobby exhibit was sponsored by the Hi-Y Club.

A successful card and radio party was sponsored by the boy graduates of St. George's parochial school pursuing their educations in other institutions, on Wednesday evening in the church building. Rev. Walter Austin and mothers of the students assisted the group. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served.

Among those in charge were Arthur J. Mulrooney, Francis Van- Trieste, Ray VanTriest'e, James McWilliams. James Donnelly, William Miller, Ernest Russom, William Flnegan, Edward Farren, Paul Keenan-, James McGee. Harry Uleau, George Harmon, Charles Rixon, Charles McElrone, Harry Dugan and William McElrone. Mr.

and Mrs. Barton Howard, of 12 East Glenolden avenue, have as guests this week, Mrs. Alex chefl and son, David, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Robert McCurry, of Ridgeway avenue, entertained nt cards.

Those playing were Mrs. John Hallameyer, Mrs. Henry O'Brien, Mrs. Daniel Minnick, Mrs. Thomas Donnelly.

Mrs. Melvin Van- Atter, Mrs. George Maus and Mrs. Thomas Savage, The Delaware County Association 1 of Ladies'-Auxiliaries held an executive meeting in the Glenolden flre- house on Wednesday evening, with the following officers present: Mrs. M.

C. Campbell. Mrs. Harry Broomall. Mrs.

Ethel Tuson, Mrs. A. Porter, Mrs. J. E.

Petherbridge, Mrs. W. McBride. Mrs. C.

Wilde, Mrs. J. Hinkle, Mrs. M. Crompton, Mrs.

F. Blanklen. Mrs. J. Beaumont, chairman of the annual trip to Wildwood, announced July 16 was the date.

The committee of the junior board of the Taylor Hospital are planning to collect the calendars which were distributed during the week of May 16. Glenolden Fire Company is planning a membership drive the week of May 16, and every home in the borough will be visited and an endeavor will be made to enroll every male the age of 18 years and over. The borough will be divided into sections, and Walter Willard is general chairman. Mary, Queen of Scots, became a queen at the age of one week. FREE this Electric TEM-CLOCK LEADING LIGHTS OF SWEDEN TO SHINE IN U.

S. PAGEANT TURN! HIAT DOWN AT MIGHT TURNS HIAT UP IN THI MORNING By MILTON BRONNER LONDON, May summer, Just 300 years after a small band of Swedish emigrants sailed for what Is now the United States and founded colonies, first in Delaware and later In Pennsylvania, another band of Swedes will leave their native country to set foot on American soil. The men and women of 1638 were hardy folk who left their native land to build a new home for themselves and, as they hoped, a new Sweden for their Queen. Their vessel was a little sail boat, the Calmar Nyckel. They faced the CROWN PRINCE ODSTAV ADOLF dangers of an unknown country and the passible menace, not only of disease and famine, but of Indians.

The men and women of 1938 will be representative of all that is best in Swedish life and of all classes of society, from Crown Prince Gustav Adolf and the Crown Princess to notable delegates of the Trades Union Congress. Their vessel will be the luxury liner Kungsholm. Their only danger will be the possibility of fatigue from the eager hospitality that will be lavished upon them. Sweden Is participating in the tercentenary of the first Swedish colonies in the United States in a big way. First, a popular subscription was taken up for a fund with which to touild an enduring monument at Wilmington, Del.

The celebrated Swedith sculptor. aCrl Milles, was given the task of producing the permanent memorial. It will be of black granite representing the Calmar Nyckrl. Around the pillar will be depicted scenes from the life of the first Swedish colonists in the New World. To dedicate this monument a delegation of 26 jvill be sent.

Besides Crown Prince Gustav Adolf, who will head it, there will be among others, Arthur Engberg, minister of education; Jannc Nilsson, minister of defense; Johan rilsson, president of the upper Chamber of the Riksdag; A. Sav- strom, president of the lower chamber of the Riksdag; Ove Olsson representing the Trades Union Congress; Gunnar Myrdal, professor of economics in the University of Stockholm; Knut Lundmark, pro-- In contrast to the first Swedish colonists' peril-fraught voyage to American shores 300 ago, Sweden's 1938 delegation lo the tercentenary ceremonies In Wilmington and Tlnltum will sail aboard the modern motor-liner Kungsholm, above. Below arc prominent of the official party. A. Savstrom is president of the lower chamber of the Swedish parliament; Johan Nllsson, speaker of the upper chamber; Jannc Nilsson, minister of defense; Arthur Engberg, minister of education; Knut Lundmark, professor of astronomy; and Gunnar Myrdal, professor of economics.

DECIDE ON DATE AT MIDDLETOWN Graduation Exercises of Township Schools to Be Held June 3 Pros. Savstrom Johan Nilsson Jannc Nilsson Enghcrg Prof. Lundmark Prof. Myrdal fcssor of astronomy in the University of Lund and number of the bishops of the established church of Sweden. In addition to the regular delegates, the Kungsholm will have on board hundreds of prominent Swedes who are coming over for the celebration.

The ship will sail from Gothenberg June 17 and will move in as close to Wilmington as possible. The delegation will be greeted at Wilmington on June 27 by President Roosevelt. After the unveiling of the memorial monument and the conclusion of the Wilmington festivities, the delegates will board the Kung- sholm and travel up to Tinicum, which the Swedes also originally settled. A program has been fixed there for June 28, 29 and 30. Trips to Illinois.

Wisconsin. Minnesota and the Dakotas, where so many men and women of Swedish blood have and prospered, may also be undertaken. SPOTTED FEVER TOLL HIGH RENO. death in every six reported cases has been Nevada's average fatality rate for Rocky Mountain fever communicated by ticks, according to Dr. A.

F. Gardner, collaborating epidemiologist of the U. S. public health service. JACK AND JILL SHOP MOVES The Jack and Jill Shop formerly at 18 West Fifth street has found it necessary to find larger quarters, due to the rapid progress the store has shown in the six months that they have been in business in Chester.

Morris Rabinowitz, formerly of Philadelphia, is a veteran in the children's business, having had stores in both that city and South Jersey. He was also engaged in the manufacturing of boys' clothing for a number of years. The new store at 800 Edgmont avenue is vei-y modern with the latest enclosed fixtures and cases, Illuminated by Indirect lighting. They will handle only Infants' and children's wear. Today's Common Error Deaf is pronounced clef; not deef.

with every Williams Oll-0-MATIC purchased before May 3P Newest development in electric clock controls for regulating day and night temperatures. Self-starting tclechron movement. Permanently lubricated, sealed and silent. As easy to set as your alarm clock! OIL-0-MATIC'S "THRIFT METER" SAVES FUEL The Thrift on Oil- every unit of heat out of every drop of oil. Despite viscosity or temperature, the Thrift Meter doles oil out sparingly won't allow a drop to be wasted.

Thus fuel bills are cut! Get the facts about the Thrift Meter. Visit our showroom today and learn how to save on heating NOTHING TO MY TILL OCT. 1ST 3 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA TERMS DEMPSTER OIL HEAT 4 AIR-CONDITIONING CO. 1204 PROVIDENCE AVE, )NE 2-2130 CHESTER, Order CHESTER Beer today. In itelniet, and eightheU.

And on draught at better CHESTER BEER Cbriter Brewery, Chester, Phofn 4161 Elephants have skins that in i places arc four Inches thick. The graduation exercises of the three schools or Mlddletown township will be held In the Lima school auditorium, on Friday, June 3. William Qlnn, of the eight grade Of the Roosevelt school, won the first prize at the art exhibit held at thr Swarthmore Woman's Club. Earlene Boyer, of the second grade, won honorable mention. Miss Grace Hannum Is the art teacher.

A trip to Independence Hall and the Pnrkwny Museum, Philadelphia, Is being planned for the upper grades at Roosevelt, of which Miss Mary M. Smyth, is teacher. Miss Smyth is also principal of the school. Mildred Weischedel, Ruth Mc- Vcy nnd Charles W. Teer, of Middletown road, were among the Media high school seniors, who went to Washington, D.

on Wednesday. Final plans for the play to be given by the members of the Anna B. Campbell Bible class, were discussed at the meeting held Wednesday night, at the home of Mrs. William Furman, on Mlddletown road. Mrs.

Furman wa-s assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Louis H. Wels- chedel. The final report of the penny-a- meal banks was given by Mrs. Nor- bcrt A.

Wick, who reported the sum of $24.31 received. Mrs. Wick also of a project for the class, for the 220th anniversary of the Mlddletown Presbyterian Church. In 1940. She proposed that the class raise money to purchase a gift for the church nt that time.

The next meeting of the class will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Boyce, on Mlddletown road, on Thursday, June 23. The class has decided to fix a meeting date for the third week of the month, beginning with the fnll. Those present were Mrs. Walter J.

Snyder, Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Mrs. H. W. White, Mrs.

Fred Welache- del, Mrs. Loula H. Welschedel, Mrs. Frank W. Doran, Mrs.

Charles F. Worrilow, Mrs. A. Leonard Logan, Mrs. O.

J. Brown, Mrs. George R. Cobourn, Mrs. E.

C. Crozcr, Mrs. William Pedlow, Mrs. Harry Ford, Mrs. Joseph G.

That ford. Mrs. Wll- lard Dnvison, Mrs. Mary Miller, Miss Margaret Furman, Miss J. Hascr, Mrs.

R. H. Stinson, Mrs, Harry Boyce, Mrs. Benjamin Lelnbach, Mrs. Charles L.

Smith, Mr.s. James Rodgers, Mr.s. Harvey Bennett, Mrs. J. R.

Sweeney, Mrs. Norbert A. Wick, Miss Bess Sweeney, Mrs. Annette Ortlip and Mrs. Furman.

Mr. and Mrs. William Furman, of Middletown road, have as their guests, Mrs. Annette Ortlip, of adelphla, and George A. Wilson, of Mlddletown, Conn.

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