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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 18. 1042 3d 7 Extra! "Oneida" Sheets: Seconds of Famous "Utica" Sizes 72x108 and 81x99 Inches Would Bo $1.98 If Not for Slight Imperfections Hardly Visible! Sfor Hours, 9:30 A. M.

to 5 P. M. Except Wednesdays, Open 12 Noon to 9 at Niqht. Annapolis Graduates 13 From Phila. Area Year Ahead of Schedule Special to The Inquirer ANNAPOLIS.

June 17. Nine men from Philadelphia and four from that city's suburbs are among the 38 Pennsylvanians in the class of 615 who will be graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy Only infrequent thick threads mul rare oil spots classify them as sss Friday, a year ahead of schedule. The telescoping of the usual Sim Market Eighth Filbert Seventh 439 Int.

Sheeti $139 jitiVZ. 1 1 t'm Philadelphia 72x99 Ins. Sheets I J1A Trading Stamp with Every 45x36 Ins. Cases 42c Drexel Will Open 4th Guidance Clinic Irexel Institute of Technology today -c ili open its fourth annual guidance clinic, a professional guidance service for high school upper classmen, under the direction of the rrcxel department of education and psrchclogy- high school students four-year course resulted from the expanding Navy's need, for officers. In addition to the 38 Pennsylvanians, three men from Delaware and 23 from New Jersey will be graduated.

PHILA. MEN LISTED The Philadelphians are: Marshall C. Gregory. 2534 S. 22d James Wall Beauty and Utility at Low Cost! schools in Pennsylvania, and New Jersey will reg- 2J Delaware i according to an announcement r.

r-i Metzger, Mayfair House; James M. ry George C. Galpnin, associate pro- TT of education and director of Bnen- 4347 Baltimore Henry InTcLnic. director of Rodner, 2662 N. 27th Jo- MATCHED sepn j.

ocnmiat. jiOuise Leonard G. Smith, 4204 Cott- Unpainted Units Buy Tickets Here in Advance for the ARMY WAR SHOW At Franklin Field, June 20 fo 27, at 9:30 P. M. A stirring demonstration of the Army in action, with fireworks displays and other exciting features staged for the benefit of Army Relief.

Souvenir Ticket. 55e en tale at Lit Brother, Special Booth, Main Arcade, Nether Providence Gives Diplomas to 60 Nether Providence High School graduated a class of 60 students last mhi at exercises in the school audi-tcrium at Walllngford. The commencement theme was "The 1942 Graduate Looks at the World." Addresses were made by Ronald P-em-renko. Irma Wolfe and Rom-en B. McKee.

The salutatorian was Jay Simmons, president of the graduating class. He also presented the class gifts. (I J. ii 1 man st. From the Immediate Philadelphia area are: Morris V.

Shively, of Yea-don, who has qualified as a Marine Corps lieutenant; Earl D. Hackman, Lansdale; Daniel M. Karcher, Merion, and Earl E. Buckwalter, West Chester. OTHERS FROM REGION Others from the region are Joseph A.

Sestak, Coatesville; Mitchell P. Strohl, Allentown; Martin D. Gas-trock, Harrisburg; Robert B. Adams, Lebanon; Richard W. Willis, Scran-ton, and Stuart A.

Dewees, Robe-sonia. The New Jersey senior jnidship-mAi include William R. Bennet and Edgar A. Robie. both of Collings-wood; James E.

Kelley and John W. Logan, both of Moorestown; Edmund E. Bevan, Trenton; Albert C. Wald-man. Vineland, and Irad B.

Ox-ley. Woodbine. The three Delaware graduates are Samuel J. Robinson, Seaford; Dunbar Lawson and Robert H. Ward, III, both of Wilmington.

II A. or F. Ins, Case. Left- or Right Hand. Wilson High School Gives Diplomas to 193 D.plcrr.as were awarded to 193 graduates last night at r.z exercises in Camden's Woodrow High School.

Anna Prirkrtt. highest girl honor gtuder.t, spoke on "Heroines to be Stergio Kouvata, who earned top honors among the boy students, presented his own essay, Education Alter the War." Dr. Ethan A. Lang, president of the Camden BDard of Education, I. Ins.

Book Case. 8 fc- I r. vtce: lean Co WALrrut 8800 Any I A Hour of the Day or Niaht. 5 IkJ C. lOrtVix-it, Ins.

DI vided Book-Case. Another Example of How Lit Brothers Mate Homes More Livable and Attractive, at Prices Kind to Homemakers' Budgets! 20 Are Graduated At School for Deaf Twrr.fy graduates received ia.vt night at commencement rxercues i the Pennsylvania School lor li I-af. Mount Airy. valedictory was delivered by nr. M.chnya and the salutatory by Stanlev J.

Samborek. 1 III D. I9x9'236 Int. Cor. ner Case.

For All Unpainted Furniture, Use "Master-IHade" Enamel 11 5 1 Use these pieces for books, magazines, ornaments, small radios, etc. place lamps, potted plants and vases on top. Buy as lew as you wish now, add to thorn later. Paint or stain them the Fame color as the room's woodwork, and have a real "built-in" appearance. Clear Fondcrosa pine.

CLP Dries in about four hours to hard rIoss. Gives excellent coverajre. Good choice of colors, and white. Don't worry, Fonts! ShVs not oir wf, "wedd.d CUP CAKES lor Mel XL I. 45x9'236 Ins.

Divid-d Book-Case. Temple JVIan Made Assistant Registrar Frederic B. Irvin has been appointed assistant registrar of Temple University, it was announced yesterday by Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter, vice president.

A graduate of Temple in 1937, Irvin continued his studies at the University of Heidelberg, Germany, and the University of Pittsburgh. He will receive a master of arts degree from Pitt in August. For the past four years Irvin has been a teacher in the Bellevue High School, and prior to that he taught in Puerto Rico. 316 Get Certificates In Collingswood The 17th' annual exercises of the Collingswood, N. Junior High School were held yesterday for the 316 ninth-year pupils.

Miss Nellie Seltzer, principal, presented the class and the certificates were awarded by. Carl M. Diefenbach, supervising principal. The award of American Legion and Legion Auxiliary medals was made by Mrs. J.

W. Mills and Charles A. Burkett. James J. Black presented the class gift, which was accepted by Charles D.

Hawn, president of the Student Council. I. It Isrolhrra rfnit- wiirfu 1 epf Thtrit Floor, Center 1 Big Savings Hero on Many Small Houseware XoimIs of Timely Importance! Mil I 14 A Ap. 'Mil ill! K--i M'ftl A the h'i itttiii with flBpl $7-95 Bath Mat and Seat Cover Set Large-Sized Picnic Basket 1-20 Fitted with spoons, four Closely woven Minute-Mop Does Everything Serves as mop, broom, duster and squeetjee all in one. Saves wetting of hands.

White Enamel Refrigerator Pan 14 ins. lonpr, 8 ins. wide, 5 ins. deep. With cover.

Black-trimmed. For left-overs. Sh Decorative Melal Shelf SJ.If) 14'i ins. hijfh, 5 ins. deep.

12 ins. wide. White, blue, peach, rose, turquoise, maize. Rayon eers four forks. Chenille.

Blue, black-and-white, maize, bur-'jjundy, peach, rose and green. Washable. splint- wood. Ample capacity. Cool, breezy rayon sheer dresses styled in slimming red-mjjote effects, favorite with women! Woven stripes in navy or black or white lacquer dots on navy.

38 to 46, Other "Budgeteers" for Women, $4.95 to $12.95 Second Floor, 8th Street i i i nil" --f i 1 Cover to Make Handy 6-Piece Kitchen Set Butcher knife, slicer, bread knife, 2 parers, utility knife. Stainless steel blades. "O-Cedar" Fly Moth Spray fleV 2-I. Deodorizes as well as kills flying pests. Does not stain clothing or rust metal.

$1.75 "Presto-Flow" Juicer Sf .19 Press on the handle, and you have all the juice out of fruits and vegetables. "Johnson" Floor "Glo-Coat," Applier Dries to hard luster on wood or linoleum without rubbing. Third Floor, Center Broom Into Duster Slide this fringed cover over broom, tie three strings, and it's an efficient duster I it The Oldest Name in gtlfe Mm! 1 fit A jM. VS' v- 1 fill Hl famous for 315 years ILENSEH SCOTS WHISKT 86 8 PROOF SOMERSET IMPORTERS, UMEW TORK, CHICAGO, SAN FRANCISCO QUART INCLUDES TAX IN PENNSYLVANIA FIVE STAR 434 ffi. o.

203 Half Sizes in "Thrift" Dresses Prints White Grounds! SEND THE INQUIRER TO YOUR SOLDIER families and friends of ce Sam's armed forces. -i I en-flay yv; -tfl 51 Hl $.95 CURTAINS Usually Much Higher Lawn Gym I Two Swinas. Sand Box Canoov i. I Two Pairs 1 A suggestion to men now with Un Arrange for an Inquirer gift subscription for your boy at camp. He'll appreciate it.

To receive The Inquirer would be like getting extra letters from home. No gilt would be more acceptable. You can place your order with your carrier, newsboy, newsdealer or at The Inquirer office. Rayon "Cruislo" II rr 1 wo norirontai Bars jl til- J. I The Inquirer Will Be Mailed to Any Man In iha Military or Naval Service, Wiih Gift Certificates In four Name for Only 50c a Month DAILY 40c a Month SUNDAY Special offer for a limited period only I See-Saw.

Sturdy wood box, with metal bot- I Sturdy steel up- torn. Canopy can be lowered at- rights and hard- night to cover sand. s. "yy jrf v. 4 wood top, even Dad f'taZf i I can take a whirl 100 Lb" Ba s-l ltvTV' on this gym safely! Thini Floor.

Ontor Prettiest inexpensive prints of the season white-prround florals of washable "Cruislo." Sketched sweetheart neck stylo in rose or grreen, 18 to 26 Va. Sketched pleated-skirt style in black or blue, 18 to 24. Other "Thrift" Dresses, $3.95 $5.95 Thrift Shop, Second Floor, Center The full-cut ruffles have "baby" headings, backs are hemmed, tie-backs have simulated bone rings and tha marquisette is blizzarded with cushion dot. Ivory, ecru, rose, blue, green or gold. 92 ins.

wide to the pair, 87 ins. long. Third Floor, Sth St. The Philadelphia Inquirer An Independent Newspaper for AH the PeopU.

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About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,846,583
Years Available:
1789-2024