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Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Location:
Chester, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Collingadle Boosts Dan Brookes For National President of FBLA of Delaware County BawdHired For Parade Saturday RIDLEY PARK The fire com 10 CHESTER (I'A.) TLMKS MOMAY. JUN 10, 1M7 drives of the Fire meeting Mviiu. auu oiuer material ior ui Brothers Association and with Uie assistance of Mrs. Hutchinson, I If icy lake care Qf liie material for pany lus engaged the Greater Ovcrbrook String Banci, with 33 men in coslume. Ior the Delaware County Firemen's Parade in Ches tne annual membership drive ofj the Home and Schoor Association By BETTY 11.

PAJITH1DGE COLLINGDALE Dan Brookes, state president ot the Future Business Leaders ot America, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson, slate advisor ot the FBLA will play a major role in the national convention of (he organization next week in Dallas, Tax. Dan, a senior at Coll ingd ale High School, was elected president at the state convention in April, when lie was also named candidateor the national post He and his "campaign committee" have been Last vear thev nssisttvl in a hmi to house canvass of (he borough in inn oiinea una unve. AVOTHEIl AWAKD Another award earned by the local chapter was for installing the most new chanter offirni ter on Saturday, a tew aauuonai uniforms have been purchased, and it is expected that the local company will he in full strength for the big county event of tlie year. Robert L.

Early was added to ihe roll of the company as a senior member. C. Clark, a representative of tlie Tele Dynamics Co. of Philadelphia, demonstrated a short wave radio which could womng; "long and nard" to pre Collingdale, being the first chap sent a "vigorous" campaign, in nn enor; to Dring na.cn 10 cojung aaie me title 01 iationai Presi dent. ter in uciaware county, has had a very active roll in this respect.

Officers have been installed in many local sdiools including Sharon Hill, Clifton Heights, Spring field, Wilmington and The chances of doing this, are be used in homes ol firemen, and according to the word of the cam tuned in to a warning signal which would be operated in case The group has traveled as far as paign workers, "very good." Dan has attended two state conventions anrf nTl a data rel of fire. This is one of several methods the firemen are consider Burlington, jn.j. and Reading for this purpose. The FBLA is snonsniw? fe also attended UirtiationahconH tX. HUTGHlNSON order to provide the best National Speaker venlion in Washington, D.C..

last year and. was "well received" way to alert the firemen as to fire alarms. ally by the United Business Edu cation Association, a denartmont mere. STCK WITH DAX The annual picnic luncheon of to Child Study Club Executive of the National Education Asso TKie FBLA, organized nationally i was lmmeaiaieiy recos ciation, liouis Guy, with offices in Washington, D.C. is the national 1 lis main campaign slogan will nized by Mrs.

Hutchinson as a way of presenting Collinedalo com be "Stick with Dan, He's your representative. juaii. inese vurus are piacea on; Board was held at the home of the president, Mrs. John Mac Earland Jr. Mrs.

Harmon Keeler, program chairman, aiiounced that a different schedule of programs is beng consdered for next mercial students to the nation. In early spring of 1954, Collingdale Many local business men have contributed finaneialiy to the group. tira Denveen a stick of gum, and will be passed around to the wctaaie a pan. oL fULA. At the ennre delegation in Dallas.

Anoth nauonat convention that vear Ron mii jum mane i possioie ior nine students to attend this convention. The organization ha er "vote getter" the committee ald Perrv was elected iwrion. jl leels. is trie larce posters, nortrav vice president. The business of at ing his picture, while others are its sponsor, the Home and School I Association.

This fmim rlnnnlfvl taining State and national nffiops year monthly meetings. Among special features will be a talent night. Mrs. William H. Fisher, retiring senior advisor, was present.

The new elected advisor, Mrs. Robert B. Shaffer, could not attend as she is leading school. cajioons with Brookes for Fresi dent" on them and lapel tags thatj show a picture and includes the! has become a regular with the Collingdale delegation, for each year the group has maintained at least one office in' the state or mis year, ior this trip. Olner donations were made by Big Brothers, 550 and 5255 from local business men.

The entire cost of the trip for the nine students and uiu. van ior firisident. Mrs. Harmon Keeler was co host nauonat. group.

Two of the tour state offices, nwuiint, ru WAl.l.AbUan Brookeswho is a candidate for national president of Future Busing I piHpv 1 eiconvniio in Dallas. Pta campaign material, whi Gra ToSy eft oSe orSS placards to be displayed at the convention. Judy Partridge pins another vote better on Bis vhL Rodgers inflates a campaign balloon. The Collin Hrifinn are going ut to score a vfctory or Dan Mrs. Bruce E.

Douglas of Tome Mrs. i iuicmnson, will Mrs. Hutchinson, head ot the commercial; department at the high school, will be the Friday afternoon speaker at the national centennial convention the United ere won hv Coumedalp mnrii. 51,000. Tlie students have st and her sister, Mrs.

S. M. Vau clatn Jr. of Rosemont, drove to Keel tnrougnout the year sell ing various tvoes of merchandise! dates at this year's convention at Bedford that of president and state, secretary. Barbara King was Birmingham, ijiair County, to attend the 100th anniversary of the Grier School for Girls, ot which business.

Jfe.ducah.on Association. This convention is also in Dallas, and Mrs. Hutchinson will rem such as lapel pins and earrings at the Christmas season, pocket medical patient in Crozer Hos pital. To add to this thoilrWi both are graduates. Mrs.

Douglas has had as attests sent tfae Eastern Region. She will at iL La, iuam iuuoer nanger covers and numerous other items. Five Bronies Given Wings Mrs. Tlene Menecrs. troon coin has attained the coveted' "Gold speak on ''Research in Business OgdenClub Meeting at Cliadds Ford This has helped mem in paying mitteo chairman of OErden Brown for several days Mr, and Mrs.

ieal Chapter Award" two years Prospect Plans July 4th Fete ie Troop has announced her ui iut.Leibion at me national Con uic ii.cilsks ol tne state convention and. for this conven The national centennial celebra CRUM LYNNE Leaders of vention 17113 aWarrT a mWn committee as Mrs. Janet Jennings, Mrs. Bessie Burden tion ot the UBEA will in Phil tion. ms oasis ot service to the community and school." Crum Lyntie Brownie Ti'oop Frances Ttadewonuk a adelphia in July.

Mi's. Hutchinson Ramsey Emma Wi'ldermuth in campaign committer mn 35 local chairman for this a ffair. ihis is a well earned award fnr OGDEN Osrdpn NpiphlWti lv anj mvs. brace Rutter. The troop Mrs.

Josephine Gizzi, recently pre members of the club served for sists ot Judy Partridge; local president; Barbara King, state! secretary: Grace Folov rami mcuiuis are planning a birthdav Bruce E. Douglas Jr. and family Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Dean C.

Douglas and chldren of Glens Falls, N.Y., and Airman 1 John E. Douglas and wife of Savannah, Ga. Mill Sally Granger and her brother. Robert, of Pensecola, Fla, have left Ridley Park after visiting their grandparents, Gen. and Mrs.

Wiliam G. Price Jr. ol 21 W. Selers av. sented wmgs to five brownies at party for troop leader Mrs.

Jean1 Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Margaret Larkin of Webb rd Chadds Ford. PROSPECT PARK Prosnect bhe has had and still carries many other titles Including, president of the' Delaware County Teachers Council and president of the Inter iboro Business and Professional uonteiia. fly up ceremony at the; several weeits each spring assisting. James Swindell, sewer rental collector, in anmmi hiiit1 Rcdgers, Nancy Tyson, Marilyn Park Fire Co.

will sponsor the Oeden School win rlo finoc. jLeiperville School: Lynn Brody, M'nen, uoiores Kotella and Edith Ogden Baptist Church will havej summer a a i Bible school tourth of July celebration. At ureniell. The state paper for tlie UBEA! ueorgia narnion, tana Junker The group will leave bv bus Fri Kathlecti Mja i.i and Stel day when the children will receive their final report cards. Mr.

and Mrs. James Weidel of Helms Manor announce the birth as Deen prepared many times in the commercial department of Col reoi'ganization meeting, James Gargan, president of the active rar two weeks beginning Monday morning. June 17, under the super women's Uub. She is largely responsible for the success of the club in Collin gdale, due to her untiring efforts on the students be la Kaaewonuk. day and.

will return Sunday, June Those who received first vision o( Mrs. Anna 1 HihnTnr MiiKuie nign sicnooi by club members. Other projects include nrp association, automatically appoint at p.m. The trip will include isit to a dude ranch whil in I or a daughter in Sacred Heart, stars were Eleanor Gizzi, Edith Naatnan's Creek rd. I Paring literature lor the annual iiaspnai last Monday.

i unci Umkerman me i one btar State. i committees. Plans are under wav for a John. Holman of Helms Manor! "fed PrettVTLlan nf Xanman'c bara King, Joann Lapish. Sydney Wagner, Veronica Wilson.

troop completed the seasons activities with a family picnic at Creek rd. is a medical patient in! house to house canvass for funds anK, unaa viayo, Bonnie Nut maier rtospiia I carry out a suitable Drno1 ueboraJi Wagner. SEiaroni jlndian Orchards. had in the Public Park in the' mornmj; and at the Lake Field in ioi uie aay. Urancis Mulcalw.

uie airernoon and evening. Members of the Semper Fideli chairman of this committee, will assign sections nf thp twr. tr, Mrs. Hannah Clothier Hull Recall! 40 Years Participation in WIL Uass of Prosoect ATfhnrfict Church had its annual dinner at i Naaman's Teahouse, followed by dividuals, who in turn will contact! each resident. It is hoped by the committee that tlie response will be sratifvins as th Tirrt, rJ meeting, ivtrs.

tsichrley B. Wil2US. Wifpf thP nsilnr the day ml! afford tlie people of irs. uiga winter, Uerman reru organization of the WIL. By ELAINE HEDTEMAJW SWARTHMORE Yhon 1, sponsorea uy trie church.

a. 1UU aay recrontion ery small otiHav. Tfpffoi, were guests. Women's International Tmm frJ ment petition which rolled by caravan across the nation. Later this petition was presented to President Hoover by Miss Adams The next meeting will hf Tues are urged to invite "out of town' friends to join in Prospect Pai xuiiu ivir i tne group was known as the Woman's Peace Party the present name being adopted at the close of World War I.

During Peace and Freedom celebrates the day, Sept. 10. at the home'. at the win mrmaay of airs. Hannahl 1th a.

safe' satie and enjoyable lormai Clothier Hull, Apart4the days fohowiHe elose othefvvhte House. Another fond mem gathering at "uuiul 621.St.anbridge.itI:, Kedi on Park. The Junior Auviliarv in A baby nara.de will hp in (ho ments, at. their national meeting first World War the group saw a ry is that of the reception of an morning witn prizes for each divi luuay, uie spry, wnue naired lady James Church mil hnirl wt oH lcipiu iui.1 ease in meniDersrnp, iniernanonai gathering by just as tr.eir memtiprshfn win iwiung uacK with happi league ot Nations in Geneva. disii supper today at 6:30 p.m.

at the rise today, Mrs. Hull related. ness on ner more than 40 years Though tlie WIL has been fore DACRON COTTON SPORT SHIRTS actual 3.99 values sion. Larger cash prizes will be given for tlie float section. Sports, for the local youth will be held at the Lake' Field with priy.es for xm i Over the years four pvent ctnnfi most amongst Mrs.

Hull's inter uit. ol Airs, waiter mm, 627 llth. av. Mr. and Mrs.

William at 4LLive participation that organization. Looking backward is nr nor. it has not been tlie only every event. Pony rides will be one as a run through gins announce the birth of a son, William Mitrhplt Picrmnt; 1 u.t. ior an cnuaren under 12.

many activities will show. For Taylor Hosnital nn Jimp fi 'rhJ four years, from 1909 to 1913 siic haps, the proper pliraseology, for with an agility that belies her years, Mrs. Hull maintains an active and vital interest in th nr. ine jmks iiand will present a two hour concert, followed by a fireworks display when lighting uany paternal grandparents are das served as president' of the out. particularly for Mrs.

Hull; the most important being two days in1 Washington, D.C. in May ot 1935. Mrs. Franklin D. Roase'elt gave a reception for Jane Adams a the White House, and later presided at a dinner for 1,200 guests at the Hotel Willard.

Mrs. Hull treasures a picture (one of the last) of Jane ana irs. waiter V. Riggins, awditnmore woman Club, and has been a board member nf the vcu.t. annienis may rent activities of that group for disarmament as well as their 99 State Federation of Pennsylvania 2 women.

ihe has been a board I member ot Sleigh ton Farms, served as vice chairman of the Amer uiive, wnn otner groups anu prominent citizens, to implore the president to meet with nations! now testing thermonuclear' weapons, in order to reach an agree lacuna, tne President wife, and her. Thrce weeks later Jane Adams was dead. ican Service The day following; the dinnpr was a thrilling one for Mrs. Hull iuem on cessation ot such tests. WON'T ATTEND Nationally fatuous maker on the board of Pendle Hill, and1 has been active in the College Club of Philadelphia to mention but a few posts.

Even in her. college days, she was active in campus for tiien the first international! broadcast was made from Wash 1 Though Mrs. Hull will not be there, in person at the national gton's Lafavett Rnw eveaib, serving on Board which Jane Adams and notables5 from live other counties partici meeting in a iiarm Beach, a Delaware County resident and the na senior honorary society, while at OTI1ER MEMORIES vsaLinuiure ionege. Perhaps this is the one instance of a woman celebrating her birthday ahead of time! With a twinkle in her bright brown eves ATrs. tional secretary, Mrs.

Mildred Scott Olmstead, will read a letter from Mrs. Hull. In the letter, Mrs. Hull calls for concentration on the future Wash and wear shirts, cool, crisp and handsome. A superb quality blend of 65 Dacron and 35 pima cotton that father will love.

Choose soft pastel shades of blue, tan, grey, yellow, or sparkling white. Short sleeves. Sizes M.L XL. Bupont'i Polyitltr RW Other memories freaan Mrs. Hull are time in 1932 when the group collected more than Mail or Phone Orders Accepted Delivery guaranteed for father's day if coupon received by Thurs.

Telephone CHester 5 2219 Hull confided that actually her; and with due modesty insists thai the WIL has done far more for her signatures in a di sar iimaj IVJill Will JtUyjl. So loyt Irv. J0. Ch.rry of CHERRV IMPROVEMENT CO. with this beautiful MARK'S in MARCUS HOOK CHester 5 2219 "I I 3HP Dacron cotton sport shirt 1 Please send $2.99 each man Sne nas done lor that organization.

"I hope that every woman will have this same experience upon reaching So," she said. However, the WIL has received much from the" active participation of kindly looking, white haired Mrs. Huli, for lor more than ten years she has served as national president. Her first term was from 1921 28. She left that post the next year to take a trip with her husband, William, who taught Swarthmore College.

From 1D33 until she resumed the NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE fihilcL. yUrtionoL Sank UTH i MADISON ST. OFFICE IN CHESTER Arrow Shiris Arrow Underwear Arrow Hankies Brentwood Swimwear Jantien Swimwear Intsrwoven Socks Jockey Underwear Hones Underwear Buxton Billfolds Swank Jewelry uiui.e oi tne presidency again iJj4, she was very much on the scene in that organization, serving SJ2E: COLOR: 1st 2nd (Please indicate second cofor choice) NAME 1 ADDRESS CITY PHONE J3 Please Open an Account for Me. Special! 10.99 Value DACRON SLACKS mniimii oi me poara. trom sne served her second tour as president.

GOT IX AT THE START Mrs. Hull really got in on the ground floor of 1C start the WIL when in 191a she together with Jane Adams, noted social worker, and prominent women Thin.y. and LowC 'tytinj; ii wu mis country and abroad tended a meeting for woman's Father's Day Special! SCHICK "25" Reg. 29.50 1247 while they last MODEL 6981 $19850 99 irage held at tne Hague in 1915 during World War I. From the nucleus ol this group, meeting originally to gain the vote for Tvoman, came the idea.

then, the Completely hand or machine washable, need little or no prdssing! 100 Dacron with nylon waistband and pocketing, nylon taped ripper. Tan, nyon waistband and pocket 7 Come in get the facts see for yourself how easy it is to own a Hickok Belts Old Spice Toiletries Yard ley Toiletries Fruit of the Loom Underwear Sil" 30 ,0 42" CUFFED FREEI Open a Mark's Badge! Account FREE ESTIMATES HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CoN 160 CHESTER PIKE, PBOSPECT PARK Eh SHOP THURSDAY FRIDAY HITES TIL PHOHE CHESTER 5.35K CHERRY'S IMPROVEMENT CO. 1017 Mark.1 St. Marcuj Hook LE 2 J3II.

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About Delaware County Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
307,149
Years Available:
1876-1977