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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

Church Wedding
Read Sunday
Miss psdsssss. M. kesk
To i've n Abingdon. W.

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thar nuut,aI vows SUNDAY
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valley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Mrs. Steinbseh 10 Entertain
Fircrest Garden Club

Fircrest Garden club meets at
p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Marvin
Steinbach. Roll call will be an
swered with the naming OF a IA
vorite annual. Mrs. r. G. Hsrter
will speak on color schemes In
the garden and Mrs. o. =. Peers
will discuss uansplanting and
separating OF perenniais. Mrs. NJ.
c. Jan~n will talk on "vitanains
for Plsnts"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Panhellenie to Have April
MEETING at Rhind Home

Tacoma City Panhellenic will
hold its April meeting Thursday
afternoon al 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. David Rhind. 1901 No.
Cedar Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. Robert Hunt. Mrs. John Tay-
lor and Miss Margaret Kelly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Wichsks Members Meet
With MIR. Finch

wiehaka Reading club msmh~rs
were entertained on Friday II ths
home Of hrs q. l. Pinch Deco
ra,ions for ths luncheon table we're
gay yellow tulips with matching
tapers and hand made fayors
During ths afternoon program
Mrs H. u. Ritz read \ paper.
Cotton Foremost FILTER ~ ihs
Word Mrs y q. Hopsf 70.
viewed . recent meeting ~ ths Ia
coma Womsns club and Mira Carl
Taylor conducted . current events
discussion.
Young ladies eisb % ~, Jossphs
parisn viii sponsor q card party
Wsdnssday evening In ina parish
hall Cards viii begin ~ o'clock
Eeffsshmsnts viii b. served at th<
cios< u the nesting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Cast Is Named for Leagues Next;
Mr.. Bolton Directs Outward Bound
Final Play Of Season VIII Open ~ Little Theatre May IS
Outstanding Players in Popular Sutton vsns Play

Outward Bound" the wel-known play by Sutton Nane
has been selected by the Tacoma Drama league 10 climax
successful which such varied attractions
"Knckerhocker Holiday. 'Tovarich." Ethan Prone and
Call II A Day" offered to Tacoma theater Tcers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Plan Institute
AT WeYerhaeuser
} orssnisssiens Joining
70, Program April 10

Pierce County Parent
Teacher association. the Fed.
GRAFTON Of women's clubs and
the w. G. r. u. viii sponsor
Jointly q Public Health Insti-
tutc to be held Wednesday.
April 30. At Weyerhacussr
hall. Y. W. G. A.
Mrs. George =. Cole. newly sp-
pointed department. chairman a.
public weifArv for the Washington
state Federation az womens cluhs.
10 10 b. chairman cf ths lnstituts.
Morning sessions win have ~ .
theme "our Concern - Every
Child" and IN the aftsrnocn In
Def~nss of the Nation
Cooperating In the program ar
rsngements are Mrs. \. ]. Trelgsv.
Mrs 4. Arthur atsvesson. Mrs.
Carl OWN of summer. Mrs. Josspa
sussmsn. Mrs. Charles Taylor.
Mrs. Homsr Hsrswteh. Mrs. J..
Summers. Mrs. Walter ~ nnsii.
Mrs. Coils and the Pierce County
and Tacoma Hssish Council.
Supervisor 10 Msks Osiieisl
vist Wednesday
Fern Hiii Rsbskah bodGs udIi
meet Wednesday evening 81 .
o'clock In fern uiii Odd vsiio~s
hall Mrs. cisreres Cole. nobss
Grand. and Mrs Carl Oman. Vice
grand. will preside over the bssa-
nsss session. Mrs. John pesring.
regional supervisor. viii mshs hss
official visit 81 this nesting. An
educational program planned fos
the svsnsnx will inclu<s ths marx
ing II the anniversary of ths
founding of ths Odd Fellows.
f.stS supper wsll soaeiuds IN
evening.
n..... ~. (. ~iil NEE. Wed.
nssdsy afternoon ~ Tao 81 the
homs NJ Mrs wsssisy Newman.
Mrs John Scott 10 shalrmsn for
refreshments first and seeond
grade pupils viiI present . pro.
gram unasr ths direction n Mrs
csrtfuds Tender.
VIA Wess ssstiiAsy siIi Md ~
installation rsbssrsai "Wednesday
afternoon II iso, All members
are requested 10 sftsad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Mrs. Heat 10 Entertain
Ozsnsm Group

Members Of Ozanam circle ~
will bs entertained al ~ 30 lunch
con and bridge Thursday afternoon
at the hons a Mrs.. Albert Heat.
400 SO. J st Mrs. j. T. Mccor-
mick Will preside over ths meeting.
Circle 4, Daughters ~ Norway.
viii meet Wednesday for "a 10
luncheon and business At tns home
Of Mrs SOPHIA Barth. liza No.
7s,h.
spzsssay Priesthood viii spon-
sor . Dads night "Wednesday even.
ing at o'clock in spsnsxsy
school Mrs. Lawrence Walker.
president. viii conduct the meeting
following which viii be the pro-
gram and late supper. Hosiezsss.
Mssdsmss Merle Prsttyman. D.
omst. Carl colinm and u. Tomp-
klns-
Warren k1bek.h lodge viii hold
iis regular meeting Wednesday
evening. Hosts<ses VIII b Mrs
Elsie Llsk. Mrs Mssds Lyons and
Mrs. Nina Lyons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

| RS
| nd
Rh-
| ers
|'up
ip-
OPP
| 18th
|Ad.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16

villages to the Gospel. To accom-
pany these students, supply them
with materials, and hear their Sun
day night reports is a new JOY
with a mighty challenge. This
work grew out of a temporary SER
vice for two or three thousand ref
ugees that crowded the compound
when Weihsien fell to the Japanese.
Not only did many student leaders
come from this group but many
who are now Christians first heard
the message when they had fed to
the mission compound for refuge
Mr.. Many was born and reared
in Pennsylvania. He is a gradu-
ate of the University of Pennsyl-
wanna and Princeton Theological
Seminary. He had graduate work
at the latter school and in Yale Di-
vinity School. For six years be-
fore his appointment by the Pres
byterian Board as a foreign mis-
sionary he was dean of Wither-
spoon College in Kentucky He has
a wonderful background of eXper-
fence among students as well as a
great story to tell OF his life and
work in China.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16

The Beers can vote and do furnish
some of the leaders of the South
African Union. How does that
compare with the rape of Czecho-
slovakia.
Third: Great Britain talks about
about democracy to us, but doesn't
practice it in India" Conditions
in India are bad enough to warrant
the claims that they should be i'm
proved. But who knows how much
self-government would be success
fully practiced by the different
races of India? Should India be
turned loose to be captured by
Japan? Can any thinking person
imagine India would be happier
under the change? Would Ma
hatma Ghandi be able to carry on
under Hitler as he does under Brit
ish rule?
Fourth: 81 don't like the idea of
a Hitler victory, but if England
won, would we be like dirt under
her feet ?" It seems difficult even
to discuss the two possibilities in
the same breath. On one hand,
Hitler's victory over Great Britain
would be the death knell to our
own security. On the other hand
we have lived as neighbors with
the British fleet for more than a
century. To weigh the compare
tive advantages of victory for
Great Britain or Hitler is utter
Fifth: why should we pull Eng
lands chestnuts out of the fire?
This is not our war" If that
statement is true, then of course
we should not pull England's chest
nuts out of the fire. But the state
ment, This is not our war" is not
only untrue, it is absolutely vicious.
It is put out by Hitler's agents to
keep America out Of the war until
we are the last independent nation
left, and Hitler can then swallow
US without interference. The peo-
pie who talk about mot pulling
England's chestnuts out of the fire"
are helping Hitler. And anyone
who helps Hitler, is endangering
America.
France had her Lavals. Great
Britain her Chamberlains, and we
have our Senator Wheelers. France
$ gone. Great Britain has her
back to the wall. And Amer
ca-??
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16

needs of Delaware education,
stressed the necessity for stabiliz-
ing teaching personnel by increas-
ing pay and creating a retirement
fund. Ninety per cent of the eff
fectiveness of states schools is
due to personnel, he said. DR..
Cameron said one of the health
necessities in Delaware was an i'm
mediate attack on the problems of
child and maternal mortality.
These death rates decreased, he
pointed out, in direct ratio to the
facilities available. In regard to
work for crippled children, he said,
opening of the Alfred 1. DUPONT
Hospital of the Nemours Institute
had given the state one of the fin
est institutions of its kind in the
country. The conference was open
ed by Mrs. Clarence Fraim, who
was appointed chairman in 1889 by
Gov. Richard c. McMullen. Dating
back to 1909, when the first White
House Conference on child aid was
called by President Theodore
Roosevelt, the conferences have
been held at 10-year intervals ever
since. Delaware participated in
its first conference while President
Hoover was in office. About half
of the Subcommittee appointments
have been made. Others will be
added during the next few weeks.
f Aports of their surveys in each
sector of child life will probably
not be ready before next fall, but
the date of their delivery will be
left to the decision of the executive
The White House Con-
ference committee work in Della
ware is financed by the Delaware
Citizens Association, Inc. In addi-
ton to those mentioned other
members of the executive commit
tee are: Miss Eta Wilson, secre-
tary; Mrs William H. Bergland,
Bishop "A. r. McKinstry, Mrs.
Charles F. Richards, Mrs. F. G.
Tallman, the Very Rev. ]. Francis
Tucker.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16

Don't forget Hitler's Fifth Col
umns in other countries. Hitler
poisoned each victim ahead of time
so that the Nazi military forces
had little difficulty in finishing the
job. There are Mas and Fifth
Columnists in America now. But
there are not enough to do the job
by themselves. They need the as
sistance of innocent Americans.
How dumb the latter can be, is
demonstrated by the number who
believe in the speeches of Colonel
Lindbergh, Senator Wheeler, and
others similar to them.
The United States of America is
not perfect but it is the best we
have. There is none better so far
as we know. We can lose what
our forefathers passed on to us if
we allow Hitler's agents to use us
by playing on our petty dislikes
and prejudices. This is Gus war.
Great Britain is fighting it now.
Are we going to join Great Britain
now? Or will we wait an1 fight
Hitler by ourselves later on?
DeI-Mar-Va Branch of
VIM. Allen White Committee
L. LEE LAYTON, JR.,
Chairman
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
Public Library

The fact that Smyrna has a
very complete, up to : date
Public Library seems to have
escaped many residents of
this town. Periodic shipments
of the latest and most widely
read books are received by the
library, and are available to
residents of Smyrna and vi
cinity free Of charge. In adj
dition to all the new books,
the Smyrna Public Library
has the distinction Of contain
ing some of the finest and
most complete set of refer
ence books in the entire state,
among these some rare and
valuable editions, according to
the State Librarian. A new
system of cataloging the
books under the author-title
system is being installed for
the convenience of the Dor
rover. The opportunity Of
reading the latest literature
or referring to the old, is Of
fered to all persons wishing
to take advantage Of it. The
Library is for the use Of the
public, and by the same token,
the public should use the Ii
brary.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
my Sympathies
Are With England
But"

The above expression is heard at
times and would be harmless if we
were in the grand stand watching
a ball game. Unfortunately, such
is not the case. Our sympathies
are not a matter Of prime import
ance just now. It is the fear for
our own safety which is para
mount. The defense of the United
States of America should be the
aim of all Americans. Anyone who
discusses the war between Great
Britain and Hitler with the same
detached viewpoint he would a
game between the Phillies and
Brooklyn Dodgers, just misses the
point altogether.
However, as some people may be
retarded in their defense efforts by
their dislike of Great Britain, lets
consider some of the points raised
as objections to our helping Great
Britain.
First: Great Britain has not
paid her debts from the last war. !"
True. But we can recover finan-
cial losses while human lives are
irreplacable. The British Empire
lost many times the number of
lives we did. Furthermore, we re-
fused to allow the European ma
tons to pay their debts to US, and
then cussed them because they did
not. The debts could have been
paid in goods but we raised the
tariff walls to prevent this. The
debts couldn't be paid in gold be-
cause there wasn't enough gold in
the world to do so. We have got
too much gold now. So when
Great Britain is condemned for
not paying her war debts, the
speaker is using his tongue, but
not his brain.
Second: Great Britain treated
the Beers just as badly as Hitler
treated Czechoslovakia. The folly
of such a statement is apparent.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
STATE LEADING
IN CHILD CARE
Change From One of Most
Neglectful States to One of
Best Due to Legislation
PLAN NEW CHANGES

Delaware'S second decennial in
quiry into child care in the state
was opened last week with meet
ing of the White House Conference
committee in the social room of
the First and Central Presbyterian
Church, Eleventh and Market
Streets, Wilmington. More than
100 educators, doctors, clergymen
and social workers who attended
heard DIR. Burton P. Fowler, head
master of Tower Hill School and
member of the state executive
committee, sketch the gains made
as a result of the first White House
Conference committees work in
Delaware. Legislation framed as
a result of this earlier inquiry, he
said, had transformed Delaware
from one of the states most neg
lectful of children to one of the
best in this regard. He was pre-
ceded by heads of the four sections
into which the committees work IS
divided. Section /, Education, has
its co-chairmen, DR.. H. V. Hollo-
way, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, and DR.. Samuel M.
Stouffer, superintendent of VIII
mington public schools. Section 2,
Health, has DR. Edwin Cameron,
executive secretary of the State
Board of Health, as its head Sec
ton 3, devoted to the religious as
pect of child life, is headed by DIR.
Jesse w. Stillman. The fourth
subcommittee which will examine
social services for children in the
state, Is headed by Miss B. Ethelda
Mullen, executive secretary of The
Family Society, Inc, and c. Robin
Zane, executive secretary of the
State Board Of Charities. DR..
Stouffer, sketching some Of the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
MISSIONARY TO
CHINA SPEAKER
Rev. G. Gordon Manly, Speak
er From China, to Tell of
War-Hampered Country
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Rev. G. Gordon Many, Jr.
og Weihsien, China, will be CUES
speaker at the Smyrna Presbyter.
ian Church on Sunday, January 10
Back from the great northern
province Of Shantung in China
now occupied by the japanese fore
es and where Chinese bands Of
guerilla forces roam, comes the
Rev. G. Gordon Many, Jr. He has
an enthusiastic story to tell of his
life there. Mr.. Many is stationed
in Weihsien, city of about eighty
thousand population and an i'm
portant commercial distributing
center. The only Protestant mis-
sionary agency at work there is
the station of the Presbyterian
Mission. The Chinese have come
to call the compound the "Loa Tao
Yuan" or place of the Happy Re
hgion." 1t would be hard to find
q more appropriate name for the
station. While the countryside is
in a continual state of turmoil, the
compound continues an island of
peace. Mr.. Many has a love for
China and his work which makes
him very effective both as a mis-
siOnary and a speaker. His wife
was born and spent her childhood
in China She is a sister of the
martyred Betty STAN, who with
her husband was killed by Com
munists few years ago. Mr..
Many is principal of the Weihsien
Bible Lay Training School. He di-
yides his time between a busy
school and a busy home. He
caches beside the Bible some Eng
hsh, church history, and physical
training. He has so many meet
ings that scarcely even an evening
passes without one of some sort.
'"The most fascinating feature Of
this new work." AYERS Mr.. Many,
sis that it has turned out com
pound inside out-facing all the
workers, educational, medical, and
evangelistic toward the surround
ing villages and their crying
needs" The students of the school
have organized several thousand
children into Sunday Schools. Be
ing interested in their physical as
well as their spiritual welfare they
have seen to vaccination, care of
their eyes, and teaching them n.y.
gicne along with the Gospel, just
as Christ healed the sick in addi-
ton to proclaiming the Good News.
They have opened eighteen new
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
COOP
CREDIT MEET
Seventh Annual Stockholders
Meeting of Delaware Pro-
ductive Credit Association
TO ELECT DIRECTORS

An attendance of about 400 is
expected at the seventh annual
stockholders meeting of the Della
ware Production Credit Associa-
ton, which will be held at the Do
yer Public Schools in Dover on Sat
urday, January IS, L. d. Caulk,
president of the association, stated
today. Farmer members and their
wives and friends from the entire
State, the area served by the Del
aware Production Credit Associa-
ton, will hear reports on the pro
greSS of this farmers cooperative
short-term credit organization.
Members will hear reports on the
amount of Class B stock owned by
the members, the increase in re-
serves to protect this stock, and
the number of farmers that are be-
ing served. Secretary-Treasurer S.
M. Harrington will report On the
income and expense during the
past year.
No Loss on Aany Loan
The Association closed its sixth
year under the present manage
ment without having a loss on any
loan that they have made during
that period. The Association in
the past two years has retired $780,
900 worth Of Glass a stock of
S175,O0O owned by the Federal
Government and will have earned
a surplus Of over $25, 900.
Elect Two Directors
Two directors will be elected to
fill vacancies on the board. The
board Of five directors consists of
farmer-members living and farm
ing in the associations territory,
who manage the affairs of the or
ganization. A turkey dinner will
be served at noon to the stockhold-
ers and their guests and an inter
esting entertainment has peen ar
ranged for Their enjoyment. Mr..
]. H. Harms, Vice-President of the
Production Credit Corporation of
Baltimore and a representative of
the Federal intermediate Credit
Bank of Baltimore will be among
the speakers at the meeting.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16

ADVERTISEMENTS - The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
Cheswold, Townsend, Leipsic. &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less. minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which it
is a part. II also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16

Published Every Thursday Morning by
Z. ID. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. az Second Glass matter.
Subscription price. s1.50 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-16
NOTICE

Mary Ann Jacobs having left my
bed and board I will not be re-
sponsible for any bills contracted
by her after January End, 1941
CHARLES A. JACOBS
10 ct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
lester Giles
Morriies
J. D. Wells
BIRMINGHAM Aug. ?.

BIRMINGHAM Aug. 2
AT 1 O'CLOCK noon today in
a 81. James Church, the Rev.
Warner L. Forsyth read tho
marriage service for Hester
Giles, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Macdonald Giles, and
James Donaven Wells Of Floral
Park, \. Y who is tho son of
Mrs. Mason Woodruff MellS OF
New York.
The bride wore a pale ivory
lace gown over white satin,
made on princess lines with long
tight sleeves and hearts shaped
neCkllnc. Her short tulle veil
was held in place by cap OF
tho stiGcncd lace Her flowers
were white Gladlola and lark
spur.
2ll-t-trttft-t4i homer fttrti-trrrrr+
= y Vt " n Ut W ~ ili' III l'lf. =
cousin Mary Young Of Toronto,
who wore a hoor-lcnCth frock
or yellow mouSSehnc dc sole. A
tiny wreath Of varI-colorcd
flowers m her hair correspondent
with shades Of her arm bouquet
of gladiola
IT Arnold Ticman of Detroit
was best man and u>hcrs were
Allan Read Harold Giles and
Wilfrcd Is Donaldson
A reception AZ the 81 James
parish house followed Tho ccrc-
mony and The Young couple left
shortly after on a motor trip
through Canada. after which
they Will live m Floral City For
gong away tho bride Worc a
printed Jersey lfocI, with navy
and-Wh.io HAT and accessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Bostonians Visit

Mrs. r. {. DiserenS Of Boston
is the guest Of Or. and Mrs
r. r. ENeral NJ Knox street and
is spending 2 great deal Of time
az the ErNeral cottage near
Ssrnia.
Mr.. and Mrs + NJ Nehmeyer
spent last weekend AT their
cabin near Cadillac. Mich and
Mrs. Vehmeyer left again On
Tuesday 10 be tho guest of Mrs
Naomi fisher ~ her summer
home near Sarnla
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick n
WhiitleSey Helen Bradford ~
Alpena) are being felcltatcd on
the birth Of a daughter. Mary
Ellen. july g
Mr. and Mrs Poborf r.
Grindlcy NJ Puritan road left
Monday for California where
they Will spend several weeks.
Their TWO daughters arc spend
ing the month Of August a.
Bryn Afon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
The CIarks al Lake Rosseau

Or. and Mrs. Norman Clark
and their family of Orchard
Ridge road left Thursday for
Lake Rousseau Ont.
Mrs. Robert Leland enter
tanned a group Of friends at
luncheon in her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Is. Loud
Of Lone Pine Court and their
two daughters, who have spent
a month at CryStal Downs. near
Frankfort, have returned home.
They stopped at Camp Glcnlock
10 bring home another daughter,
Susan. from camp there
AIr--anA- Ais 44eG-e4la f2}t444ftti-
bicn of Birmingham are staying
AT the {. C. Richard home on
HillcrcSt drive during tho alb
Scncc of Mrs. Richard and her
son on a western trip.