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Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Location:
Chester, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IN THE SUN--Fashions that help Charles Russell School, Broomall, under provide summer fun are modeled by the auspices of the evening division of (from Miss Sally Whetstone, Miss the Episcopal Churchwomen of S't Betty Ann Brehmeyer and Randy Hopp- Peter's Church. The event begins at man, 6. Such styles i featured at 8:15 p.m. a show and card party' Thursday in TWO SUGGESTIONS COPE WITH WAR THREATS Episcopal ii i Unit Plans Style Show BROOMALL "Fun in the Sun" is the theme selected for an annual fashion show and card party sponsored here by the evening division of the Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Peter's Church.

It will he Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the Charles Russell School. The event is being held out- sidc' the church for the first lime this year. Mrs. George Karsner and Mrs.

John Snyder are ticket chairmen. Mrs. Frederic P. Hoppman general chairman, will comment on clothing from a Lawrence Park store. Models will include Mrs.

William A. White, Mrs. Walter Herkness, Mrs. John Capeh, Mrs. Alvin Roberts, Charles Proctor Jr.

and Mrs. Robert Sheelx. Bathing suits and bcachwear will be modeled by Carol Douglas and Sue Farr, students at Marple-Newtown High School, and Sally Whitesell and Betty Lou Brehmeyer, Haverford High School. Mrs. Warren Brown is the pianist.

Mrs. Richard Stanley and her committee have arranged decorations. Mrs. Harry Keller and Mrs. Harry Douglas, head the card table committee, and Mrs.

Henry Clay is also assisting with arrangements. Refreshments are in charge of Mrs. Charles Paul. A BAKTLESON Maryland Girl to Wed NORTH EAST, Md. Mr.

and Mrs. William N. Bartleson of this city have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jane Lees Bartleson, to Donald H. Paulus, son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. Keith Paulus of Ind. The bride-to-be, a former resident of Chester, is a junior at the University of Maryland, College Park, and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. He fiance is a graduate of Purdue University. Lafayette, and is 'employed by the Thiokol Chemical at Elfclon, Md.

No date has been announced for the wedding. Federation County Lines By CfEHRY OLIVER Daily Times Staff Writer So you're filled to the eyeteeth with adaptability, broadmindedness and the capacity to meet the challenges of today's visibly orbiting world? Then test your bicuspids on this juicy second question: How can you help preserve a basic sense of personal freedom in an age of increasing interdependence and collective action? With the phrasing of i atomic-sized question, Dr. Charles C. Price also flings out a challenge to all women. "We arc in an unparalleled age in he said.

"We face the practical possibility of building a world order where mass murder will become as repugnant as cannibalism. "You women can play a critical role in this. You can be aware, informed, involved. You can support the constructive aim of world government You can be Interested, you can be motivated, you can do something-- "You can talk." DR. PRICE, chairman of the department of chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania, is national president of the United World Federalists.

Active in the international movement for world federal government, he is a resident of 118 Hilldalc Road, Lansdowne, and is also a member of the advisory committee on international issues for the American Friends Service Committee. --0-MEANWHILE, AMONG THE LEGIONS whoso concepts of international law have been molded around the patterns of armaments, preparation against the omni present extinction bomb attack goes onward. Mrs. J. Howard McKay of Springfield, national chairman of rehabilitation for the American Legion Auxiliary, brings back the latest word on home preparedness against bomb attack from Battle Creek.

Mich. She spent some -time in the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization for briefing on the Legion Auxiliary's home preparedness award program. What does one need in a well- equipped family bomb shelter. 1 A two-week supply of food and water, a first aid kit. battery radio, an evacuation kit for the automobile with food, water, first aid materials, a car radio and blankets--these are the basics.

And docs all Ibis mean much to Mrs. McKay? Enough to Inspire her to urge all auxiliary members to learn all about CD. That means the warning signals, the community plan for emergency action, protection from radioactive fallout, first aid. of Conch-ad (fi'lO or 12-10) for official directions. The Dr.

Prices' would say it's all for naught--ami who's to say whether it is-or isn't? But the Mrs. McKays (and she is Pennsylvania's unopposed candidate for national president of the Legion Auxiliary for 1061-62 term) don't inti nil to abandon their active, approach to the bomb threat problem. Our Mrs. McKay is already recruiting Legion auxiliary members to attend another CD mobilization course scheduled for Nov. and 23 in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Despite Mrs. McKay's enthusiasm on the subject of home shelters, just how popular are they? How many people have taken the trouble to rig them up in their own homes in 'Delaware County? Or do people secretly WH 1 lltS. McKAY agree with Dr. Price? Do they feel that mankind would be better off if Civil Defense and its bomb shelters joined the old soldiers' march to forgetfulness? Chapter to Award- Medals in TODAY PENNSYLVANIA OF WOMEN'S CLUBS -Opening of annual convention, Friday, Forum of the Department of Public Instructions. The Pcnn Harris Hotel will be headquarters for senior club members.

The Har- risburger will house junior club- women. ALDAN JUNIOR CLUB -Flower show 8:30 p.m. in Providence Road School auditorium. Mrs. John Cocchi, County Eooth Committee Holds Meeting VILLAGE Mrs.

Daniel J. McCarthy entertained co-workers on the smokers corner booth of St. Joseph's annual parish carnival ut a planning session in her home here at 14 Village Drive. Plans for a garden party-with music, dancing and refreshments --July 15 at her home were discussed, and the committee set. Mrs.

Frank Trofa and Mrs. McCarly head the list. Their aides will be Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. Richard Rhodes, Mrs.

Anthony Jurish. Mrs. Chris Wcn- ncr and Mrs. James Talbot, all of Village Green; Mrs. Carle Leone of Britlgcwater Farms, and Mrs.

Daniel Curtin of Val- ley'View. Federation junior garden chairman, in charge. LINWOOD JUNIOR CENTURY CLUB Annual mother- daughter dinner and installalion of officers. THURSDAY LLANERCH A CLUB Coffee at 10:30 a.m. in home of Mrs.

James Tully 318 Bcwley Road. Lux photo JUDITH BRODY Miss Brody Is Engaged CHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Brody, 109 W.

Parkway have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Judith Wynne Brody, to Irv August, son of Mrs. Harry August, 5812 Florence Philadelphia, and the late Mr. August. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Chester High School. Her fiance is an alumnus of John Bartram High School and Temple University.

No date has been announced for the wedding. --AWNINGS PORCH PATIO WINDOW Please bring approx. and lave or mart by easy installation. Repair or Renew OUTDOOR FURNITURE Complete slock? of pads, ions, materials, webbing, tie. STOTTERS Dept, Store HM3rd Market, DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Wednesday, May 17.

1961 IVTl'C Hcfrigerator cookie dough 1TJ.JL J.J.cly|3l5 calling for granulated sugar and flavored with vanilla may be varitd omitting the vanilla i I and adtlin 1 tablespoon each lemon and grated lemon' rind. MEDIA Mrs. Willis W. Hayes, immediate past vice president of the Media Opeti- Mrs. Club, has been elected its president.

A member of the group for several years, she is also active in Parent-Teacher Association work, in Girl Scouting and in the Media Auxiliary to Riddle Memorial Hospital. Mrs. A. L. Quinney is vice president; Mrs.

Henry Woodruff, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Evan, secretary. The officers will be installed in June. The club has voted (o a donation to the Overseas Student Fund. to visit us and inspect the most comfortable, the coolest and the softest rubber girdles and bras on the a Helanca-lined, porous, easily washed, easier to wear will never discolor.

longllne-- 5.00, girdle or pantie COOLEY LILLEY CARD CORKER WEDDING INVITATIONS WEDDING NAPKINS WITH NAME AND DATES PARTY FAVORS HALLMARK CARDS 7TH WELSH STREETS Optn Mon. Fri 'til 9 PLANNING A TRIP? Cruises Hotel Reserves liens Friendly Expert Advice at NO EXTRA CHARGE TRAVEL SERVICE 623 Welsh St. TR 6-7151 and TR 6-71S2 First place medals and second and third place certificates for outstanding work in history will be presented in seven Delaware County junior high schools by when tribute was paid to Mrs. E. Earle Brumbaugh of Lans- downc, former regent.

The officers are Mrs. Stone, first vice regent; Mrs. R. Count on cooking a cup of rice when you want servings for four to six. National Society Daughters of the American Revolution.

The cnd-of-term awards will go to 7th and Sth Grade students in Yeaclon, Lansclowne-Aldan, Drexcl Hill, Havcrlown, Bever- Icy Hills, Springfield and Col- lingclale schools. Representing the chapter at the slate DAR conference Oct. to 11 in Harrisburg will be Mrs. David L. Bruce, Miss Mary Evans, Mrs.

John R. Y. Craig, Mrs. Robert L. Stone and Mrs.

Harold J. Sapp. Officers were installed and reports read at the last meeting. RIDLEY PARK Mrs. Invin R.

MacElwoe, president of the. Republican Women of Pennsylvania, will install officers of the Kidley Park club Thursday at 8. Mrs. MacElwcc will be guest speaker at the event, which will be in the all purpose room of Taylor Hospital, I ITT-TT retary; and Mrs. Carmine J.

Bclasi, treasure. Miss Evans has become cor- respoiiding secretary, and Mrs. Elmer L. Peterson, chaplain. Mrs.

Brumbaugh, who resigned as regent because of illness, was given a past regent's bar and was cited for her work in earning for the chapter the gold honor roll award for the accomplishment of a 12-point program in DAR work. Mrs. Herman L. llancs and Mrs. Mildred G.

Dtekson, both of Lansdowno, were welcomed as new members. Florric R. i Milbourne, soloist, and Mar- collinc Kcelcr, pianist, presented the program. Members of all three sections of the club attended. Mrs.

Ralph S. Townsend- was installing i officer and Mrs. John F. Davis i read the combined annual rc- poi'i on chapter committees. Hostesses were members of the hoard.

For Your Dance, Banquet or Show CARUSO BROS. ORCHESTRA TR 4-7158 1 3 E. 7th Si. GERANIUMS Each OR $6.00 DOZEN Soaiian Green Houses 15th Edgmont Avo. TR 2-2621 For Lasting Green WiFhout Hard Workl A half hour Is all you need.

Fill the Spreader with Turf Builder and take a walk. immediately with seed. You'll be amazed at the results. I SAVE $5 TURF BUILDER PIUS SPREADER 16.90 L. HENRY HELL SONS MacDADE BLVD.

and SPRINGFIELD AVE. FOLSOM, PA. LEfiigh 2-3300 GOWNS latent Stylei ond Originals Custom 39,95 Up Alteration! Free BRIDESMAIDS -PROM AND PARIY DRtSSES WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE VINE OF DRESSES BRIDAL SHOP 101S Lincoln Avo. LEhlgh Prospect Pork, Pa. By Appoinlment Opon 'Til 10 P.M.

THE GRADUATE CARDS GRADUATION GIFTS lUi A I TR 6-7763 Open 'lil 9, And Sol. 'lil 1 P.M. PKE-SEASOW SALE! 2 SIZES-8x10 and 9x12 CHOICE OF 5 COLONS EASY ON YOUR BUDGET AT ONLY JUST IN TIME FOR MONTHS OF HOT SUMMER WEATHER And These Cool Comfortable Rugs Are REVERSIBLE FOR DOUBLE WEAR Store Hours: Daily 8:30 Monday and Friday 'til 9:00 Phone TR 4-8631 "The Dept Store of Carpeting" ssg 42(5 E. 7th and many harmonious hours! Brliht child! Bright prospects! Bring a Lester into your home and watch the fan begin! Poise, popularity, joy in music all develop along with musical skill. Many parents rent a Lester as a birthday surprise.

Why don't youT RENT-FOR-BIRTHDAY-GIVING BETSY ROSS SPINET AS LITTLE AS A MONTH money paid as rental credited if you bay fefw TERMS TO SUET YOU Factory Retail Store 4th Avenue, Lester, Pa. Three Mito, Below the Philadelphia Airport on fho Industrial Highway Store Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday-Wednesday-Friday Evenings to 9:00 OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1 TO 5 FREE PARKING PH ONE LEHIGH 4-9050 LESTER PIANOS 4th Avenue lesfer 3 Please send me information on Lester sale pianos..

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About Delaware County Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
161,297
Years Available:
1959-1976