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Give

THE .SWARTHMO

Your
Flowers

VOLUME 24-NUMBER 27

To
The
Flowerless
,3.50 PER YEAH

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952

No 'Crackers but Fun 'Will Pop for All
Tomorrow as Community 4t_ Guns at 9:30

School Board in
Final Meeting

Parade in New Municipal Parking Lot to Set
Off Business I Association Sponsored Day
Of Fun with the Neighbors

Walter J. Hall, Jr., Elected
Junior High School
Teacher

Swarthmore's traditional stay-at-home, non-explosive,
safe and sane Fourth of July community celebration undertaken over a quarter of a century ago by public spirited clubwomen and financed' and maintained by the Borough's generous and civic minded business men will start off with a
bang ,tomorrow lJlorning at 9 :30 with the Children's ~arade
in the new municipal parking lot at Park and Dartmouth
avenues.
Parents shooing their prjdes and joy intd the proper
classes lietween 9 and 9 :80 will have little time for mentaJ
comparison betw'~n the present holiday and the combustible,
tremendous act of the Continental Fathers which it celebrates. It 's¢ems a long way' in timE( since the quill pens,
parChment paper,. and ~iberty bells on ~hestnltt street played
their part in the signing of the' Declaration of Independence
176 years ago. But there is something very akin fo the original dreams of the Founding Fathers in the safe·at home community celebration of Independence Day and the youngsters
gathering without decree or threat in co~umes appropriate
to the occasion or not, would have been pleasbig to the
gentlemen whose distinctive act shaped tomorrow's freedom.
From 9 until 9 :30, therefor~, Parade Marshalls Ferris
Mitchell and H. Lindley Peei will gently struggle to put the
costumed participants pushing, shoving, pulling" riding, or
dragg1ng an unpredictable variety, of red-white-an~-blue
deCorated vehicles, :floats, younger brothers, or ,p,e~s mto a
semblance of 'orderfor the parade pal:lt t~e Judges which will
begin promptly at 9:30 a.m. Near the·.judges sumd ~very
child in the parade will receive a present- from the BUSiness
Association and an American Flag' presented by the Ainsworth-Wernhe~ ,Post
of·' the American
Legion.
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Swarthmore School Board met
in an end of the year meeting last
Monday night to close up some
financiar matters as part of" the
terrQination of the fiscal year ending July 7th. They approved $16,- .
245.00 in accumulated bills which
they wish to. include in the current year of business. A num~
of transfers in the budget items
had to be made to follow the provisions of the School Code requiring that no budget items can be
I exceeded for any fiscal year.
The bids were opened for some
school furniture to accommodate
the larger classes anticipated for
next year. Twenty-four Universal
type lid-lifting desks were ordered from the American Seating
Company on their bid of $662.40.
Sixteen primary type chairs were
ordered "from Snellenberg's for
$77.60 and from Harry A. Trumpf-,
hellet' in Philadelphia, eight small
chairs and three metal flling cabinets were ordered for $168.00
The Board elected .Mr. Walter
J. Hall, Jr. of Springfield to be
teacher of Junior High School
Mathematics and Science and Assistant Coach of Football. Mr.
Hall is a three letter man in football at Bucknell University where
he was an ~utstand1ng end. A P!lri
of his duties in football will be
to coach the line and to have
charge of the Junior Varsity
Te,am. He has been, ,tea.:hing ,in
the Woodbury, New' jersey, 'nigh
School. Mrs: Helen Wisdom. of
Vassar avenue, was elected Secretary of the Office of the High
School Principa£ ,and the Guidance ,
Counselor.
The Board authorized that request be made to the Secretary to
the State Department of Health
to provide ,medical and dental examinations for kindergaten chil(Continued on Page 8)

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Your_ Community 4th of July

Timetable

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Their will be' classes ~Ol""the - " , ' .
.' ' .
. 9:00IA.
.Fourth, of;,J4Jy, (~':':'8oat;,ental.c.~to ~e'CCups. but" ~,' "
"
'"
, it would jolly well like to do so.

or allusion), decotated scooters, And the great, great, grandfathers
tricycles, bicycles, doll coaches, would feel a kinship to the Aldens.
flOats, pets, fancy dress, and comThe Fire Company's Water
ment on the time's. In each of Fight at 12 Noon at Rutgers Ave-

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:r.t-:-Parad~
Forms in the'Mt1nid~l': Parkihg lot.
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9 :30 A. M.-Parade Marches.

10:80 A. M.-Game Hour, Rutgers Avenue Field.

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these 'industry, originality, . ~d nue School will be a high moment 12 Noon-Fire Company's Water Right, Rutgers Avenue.
(let's face it), parental interest will of the day. Fire Chief John Rumsey promises a rousirig battle. wet- .
•
.
playa large part in earning the ting down the hottest day. Old- 1 :45 P. M.--Soft Ball, FIre Company, College Avenue FIeld.
coveted blue ribbon for first place, timers will app~ar with raincoats
red for second, white for third, and umbrellas but---ah youth!- 5 :80 P. M.-Legion Team vs. Drexel Hill, Riverview Aveand yellow for honorable mention what's the fun if you don't 'get
which the judges will 'award. A wet? 'The Business Association is
nue Field. ,
NAME MRS. WEAVER
most attractive and able group of more than grateful t<> the Swatrhyoung women from the Junior more Fire and Protective Associ- 7 :00 P. M.-.Bowling on the Green, Whittier House.
Mrs. Mildred Weaver was electWoman's Club will serve as judg- ation for its always anticipated
ed president of the Swarthmore
es, Mrs. Newell West, Mrs. Robert cooperation. Wouldn't the FoundBusiness Association at its dinner
Hamm. Mrs. Herbert. Tutherly, ing Fathers' eyes dance to see the
meeting Monday night at Strath
and Ruth Wagner.
spic and span shiny red 'equipHaven Inn. George Alston was
ment
of
the
loct.!
fire
fighting
volelected
vice-president, Al Carney
Following the parade there will
treasurer, and Adolph Rubin, secbe a mad dash to the Rutgers unteers?
retary. It is the first time in the
1:00-1:45
p.m.-a
brief
respite
Avenue School field where at 10:33 years history of the AssociaThose
30 Pony Rides for children under for resting and refueling.
.
,
,tion
that a woman is its head.
seven and a Community Game who started the day at 9 will
Retiring
president . William
Hour will offer entertainment for probably sink into the nearest
Shirley and retiring secretary and
all, seven and up, each, to his own thing handy but many will start
treasurer Robert Honeyford were
taste, under the direction of Mr. out promptly to watch the Fire
given
a vote of thanks for their
and Mrs. Clark Allison, Mr. and C9mpany meet an unidentified
efficient
and faithful service.
Mrs. Henry Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Mystery Challenger in softball at
Progress was reported on all arHerman Bloom, and Dick HooL the College Avenue School Field
rangements
for the Association
The Philip M. Alden family will at 1:45.
sponsored
Community
Fourth of
be allotting pony rides on the four '7:00 p.m. is the hour when deJuly
program.
ponies which the Business Assoc- votees of Bowling on the Green
iatfon has secured for the small will assemble at Whittier House
KAI THATCHER PEDERSEN
fry'S ple~sure, 'so find them 'if to join the sport or cheer on the
~ai Thatcher Pedersen, five
that's the objective. Aiter the players. Here is the sport with
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
games and rides, there will 'be which the: ,country's forefathers
Christian
H. Pedersen of Mahdixie cups for all the hot and hun- will really feel famlliar. Don't
tomedi, Minn., died suddenly on
gry participants furnished' again look over, your shoulder of the
July
1..
by the day's sponsors.
'
silent "well-payed" of a periMr. and Mrs. Pedersen and their
There's something about this wigged shade or two may be inson
Petie are in Swarthmore visGame Hour which will bring the terruupted.
,
iting Mrs. Pedersen's parents Mr.
FOl.lnding Fathers to mind. Not
At 5:30 families wiI,1 gather at
and
Mrs. William H. Thatcher of
that games on the playing field the Riverview Avenue Field for
College
avenue, for a short time.
have too close a connection to the the American Legion Team's tusarduous tactics on the 'l1elds'
sle with Drexel Hill. Then come
Van Alen Heads Rotary
Valle,. Forge and the Brandywine, the, picnic suppers in the tradlAmbrose H. Van Alen asSumed
but that freedon of choice ~d tional' ;Americanmanner. In
office
as president of Swarthmore
neighbOrliness, /and the idea of Maine, there'll be salmon, that's
ROiary
Club on July 1. Horace,.
Community pleasure provided by for sure. In Swarthmore, there'll
Passmore
is the vice-president, J.I
a grOUP' within the groUP has not be, well. let's leave it to the
,..,~ Green secretary Harold Ogram·
been achie\1ed without l1rst a weather! But everywhere in these
treasurer, and Robert'Dippy,
dream. then a Declaration, and United States the day will be filled
geant-at-Anns.
then some' costly effort. The excitement. fun, and remember,
, Club Directors are, Paul PaulSwarthmore Business Association ing. May the rev~ed ~igners be
sen,. Avery F. Blake~ Charles
C8Jl't\I'eI'Y ,weUtreat the· Contin- pleased!
", " ,
Schrader, and Robert Wilkinson.
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Jl/LY4~ 1776

at

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Ser-'

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THE SWARTHMOREAN

Personals
Pvt. Marvel Wilson. Jr.. of
Strath Haven avenue, has completed his basic trainiog at Ft.
Sill. Okla. and is home on furlaugh before leaving for overseas
duty. Mr." and Mrs. Wilson and
their sons Marvel and Layton left
Wednesday to vacaUon at their
summer place at Rehoboth Beach.
Lt Rutherford P. Hayes of
Madison, Wis., with his wife and
five-month-old son Scott Taylor.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
P. Hayes of Swarthmore avenue
before he reports to Camp Gorden.
Ga. Lt. Hayes reeenUy received
both his B.A. degree at the University of Wisconsin and his commission as second lieutenant in
the U.S. Army.

I

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companied by the chimes. as well
The m~rriage of Miss Margaret as the traditional wedding, marchDorsey Ransblirg. daughter fo Mr. es.
and Mrs. Frank Thruston RansThe bride. given in marriage
burg of Harvard avenue. and Mr. by her father. wore a gpwn of
William Guy Piper. son of Mrs. white iJriported organdy featuring
Henry A. Piper of North Chester an appliqued bodice with scalloproad. took place Saturday after- ed neckline and full skirt W!th
noon. June 28 at 2 o'clock in the I'I ol1Pliqlled flounce and sweep train.
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Her finger tip veil was attached to
The Reverend Joseph P.'
an (lrgandy headpiece and she carried stephanotis and phalaenopsis.
officiated.
Mrs. Robert L. Everett of HomePrecediog the ceremony. Miss

July 4., 1952
/

The Bouquet
•

THE SWARTHMOREAN
P11BL1!IBED EVERY FlUDAY AT SWARTIDIOKE, PA.
. THE SWARTHMOREAN. INC•• PUBLISHER
l'hone SWarihinore 11.0900 ~

BEAUTY SALON
LEST S1Jl\IlIIER R1JLE THE WAVE

9 Chester Road
'Call Swarthmore 6-0~76,

Enioy an Independence Day Dinner
in our' cool. air-conditioned
dining rooms

~;;~;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;~;;~;;~~~;;~;;~

STATE INSPECTION
May 1st to July 31st

• RUSSELL·S SERVICE

ens

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"

I

What the Well-Dressed Man
Won't Wear This Summer.

• • • Mo(e Ways f"an One
To (e'e6rate
lourtlr,

,Ir.

ner atHaven
the McCahan
home
on Record.
associated
ule aPhiladelphia
Strath
avenue Friday
evenShewith
is now
member of
ing.
rewrite stall of the New York
Post.
EVERETT-SMITH
Mr. O·Sullivan. a native Pennd,augh-I
sylvanian,
was graduated from
PhyJlis Bottomley Smith.
A
Fordham
University.
He is assistter of Mr. and Mrs. George .
ant
copy
editor
of
the
New York
Smith, Jr. of Haverford avenue,
became the bride of Frank Mel_IPi=0s=t=.==========~
vHle Everett, III. son of Mr. and II
Mrs. Everett. Jr.• of ,Duquesne. on SUBSCRIPTIONS
Saturday at 4:30 in the Swarth- ~~~S
inore Presbyterian Church before
a background of Cybotium ferns, MH'S; LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
white chrysanthemums and light- 313 Dar&mouUt Avenue
Swarlhmore 8-Z080
ed candelabra. The aisle lel.ding
to the altar held lighted candles ~
entwined with ivy and gladioli.
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop officiated.
Mr. Henry J. Faust. organist.
presented "0 Perfect Love" ac-

fri. & Sa..
_wart
W....

oM.

'''SLEEPY TIME GAL"
PLUS eartAJona, mons .. _

S.... duaure 5-11.

_ure _

botb _day" sat-

urday nJcbt, 6 - 8 - 11; PJI(.

5•••• MOIl..
Gene KeIJy

'r.... I: Wed.
DoIIiIi

8_ '"

O"[)inwp

"SINGIN' .N THI RAIN"
(~
'1'IIe

_I
I

"'HE SEViN.h WIlL"

_

furnishing service t~ meet the needs of'

WIllE YIII'RE IIIIIIE

7 p.m until 8 p.m.

"ur hoae might be·
"ea." plcldDg.~ for burglar.. It costs little to
have the ~nr around pro-

tection of Residence and
oiillld. theft lIIt_c"

pnA
E. TOLD
..4ll ,.r.e. 01 , _ _
ss& nuam&aua

Aveiiue
SwarIbIboftl a-IIss

e _ _ __

SWARTBIOU RATIDRAt 8111
, liD "US! CO.'An ,
•

'Ihri. 0.1,
BeLL ell..,.. 2

In accord~nce with our policy of .

Thursday Evening, July 3rd, from

dell Corey

""_t .t<ilyl
CblJdren·.
SbOw Sat. 1 P
.JUdy ,canova In

Day and also a bank holiday.

I

AIR CONDITIONED

Tbls Is an

The ChildrIl'S SlIp

Friday, July 4th, is Independence

the community, this Bank will be open

Swarthmore. PCI.

Special

Summer Sale
Starts Today

e----

,

COLLEGE THEATRE
"CARBINE WILLIAMS"

Play Cioffle. _d
"Dress-Ups" at

BANKING SERVICE

I""=======::;;::;;::;;::;;==:::!

.Jimmy

'.

I:~=:;========================~

... filii too _ _ .1 I ....

I •• , ..

DIs, I ,"7

n ff Ct'''' •

t

Lorene McCarter

Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Ollice at Swllrthmore. Pa.. under Ute Act of March 8. 1879.
DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON

honor'I:~==========================::

STRATH HAVEN INN

George Peirce Warren of South
Chester road, which will take
place Saturday, August 30. in
Christ Church. Media.
The bridesmaids will be Mrs.
John B. Chiquoine of Rutgers
avenue. also sister of Ibe bride.
M
AI
M·
ISS
ary
ice West of Benjamin West avenue. Miss Mary
Margaret Marsh 01 Columbia avenue. Mrs. Philip N. Kniskern of
East Orange, N.J., Miss Georgia
Anne Barclay of Bryn Mawr. and
Miss Sally Kennedy of WynneWood.

PETER E. ToLD. EdItor and Pv.bllsher
lIIAB.JOlUB 'l'Ow ADd BARBABA KENT. AlIIOeJate EdItors
Rosalle Peirsol

LQis
of "Ich
the stead
Park.
as matronMrs.
of Halsy
bride'sWilson.
sister atroommate
college. sang
and the
bridesmaids
Liebe Dich". by Beethoven. "0 Knapp of Shilah. N J .• and Miss
Perfect Love". by Naylor, and Anne Hickman of Glen Mills, wore
"God Touched aRose". "The gowns . of white embroidered orLord's Prayer" was sung during gandy over aqua talleta. Their
headdresses were organdy over
the ceremonyo.
ts
Given in marriage by ber fa- aqua taffeta, and.- their ~ouque
ther the bride's gown featured were of yellow .gerbera and ivy.
Mr. Everett served as best man
a bodice of Chantilly lace with
Served from 1:00 to 7:30 P.M. in quaInt ColonIal styl_
long sleeves, and full skirt of ny- for his son, and the ushers were
Featuring a varied menu at popular prices.
Ion tuJle. Her shoulder length veil Messrs. Carl Sherrid of Myersof tulle fell from a cap of ma~h- town, Lester Wilderman and HarENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Johlt T. Shatagio ing lace and she carried a loose ry Sudul of Duquesne, and Lee C.
bouquet of white gardenias. del- Bennett, Jr.. of Haverford place.
of Swarthmore announce the' enFor Reservations-Telephone SWarihmore 6-0680
A r.ception followed at the
gagement of, their daughter. Olga. phinium and ivy. ,
to Wesley Stephen Gordeuk ,of
Miss Marian McCahan RansYacht
Club.chiffon
The bride's
beige
over
d mother wore
GradyviJIe. son of Mr. and Mrs. burg ,sister of the bride. was mai
tatIeta with matching accessories. ._"""""'"""~""'"""_'"'"""~""'"••
Stephen Nestor Gordeuk of of honor. and the bridesmaids
eluded the Misses Jessie
The groom's mother wore a gown
Frenchtown. N. J.
er of Merion. Patricia and Eliza- of dusty pink lace over taIIeta
Miss Shatagio is a graduate of beth McCahan, of Strath Haven with navy accessories.
Wayne 'University and has a B.S. avenue, cousins of the bride. and
The couple are on a wedding
degree in Medical Techoology. She Mrs. Thomas J. Porter of New- trip to, the Poconos. The bride's
Have your car chetked- now for summer drlvlag
is currently working with the town Square. The maid of honor traveling costume was a navy suit
Crawford Seat Covers
Lincoln Foundation, Swarthmore. and brideSmaids wore baJlerlna triJrimed in navy and white. They
Mr. Gordeuk received an M.E. length starched chillon dresses will live at Port Clinton, Ohio.
degree'in Engineering from Stev- over Ught blue tatIeta. All the
The bride graduated in June
ROBERT J. An., Owner
Institute of Technology. He is attendants carried piok carnations from the Pennsylvania College
for Women. The groom is a gradpresently with the Westinghouse
. Opposite Borough
Parldag Lot
and
blue
delphioium
and
,
Aviation Gas Turbine Division. coronets of blue and piok flowers. uate of the University of Virginia.
SW ' 6·0440
Dartmouth & "afayette Aves.
He served three years in the U.S.
Dr. H. Daniel Piper served as
Infantry during Worl!! War II in best man for his brother. and
O'SUlLiVAN-SEElY
J"''''''''''''''''''''''M,",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,''''''''''~'''''~''M'''~~
the United States and Europe.
ushers were the Messrs, ReI bert
The marriage of Mrs. Nancy
G. Piper of Albuquerque. N.
Stoddard Seely. daughter of Mrs.
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
and John ,Piper of Pottstown. Walter Holl Seely of Woodmont,
Miss Helen Roed, daughter of brothers of the groom Charles C. Conn" and the late Mr. Seely, to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reed of Brogan of Forest lane, James
Mr. Frank Edward O'Sullivan of
College avenue, who will be mar- Vosters of Miami, Fla., Joseph
New York, took place' Monday,
rled Saturday. July 19 to Mr. Gary of Cleveland. 'phlo. and Wil- June 23, in the chambers of New
Robert Gregory of lj:vanston, Ill .• liam P. WeJls of Stroudsburg.
York State Supreme Court Justice
was guest of honor at a surprise
A reception at McCahan Hall Henry Clay Greenberg in New
kitchen shower given Wednesday of the Presbyterian Church fol- York City.
• • • and if your camera is
evening at the Reed home by Mrs. lowed the ceremony. The bride's
The bride's father was a former
Robert C. Reed of Seaford, Del.. mother wore an aqua blue lace editor' of the Newark (N.J.) Eveibis much out of date drop in
and Mrs. James Priee of West dress with hat of the same color. ning News and at one time editor
and ask us about a trade-in or
Chester.
Her corsage was a white orchid. and publisher of Success Magapurchase of a new camer_
The bride-to-be will be honor- The groom's mother chose a 'rose zine. The Seelys rqade 'their home
,and
equipment.
ed Friday. July 11 when Mrs. D., dress and, her corSage was of white in Swarthmore for many year,.
Malcolm Hodge of Strath Haven garaenias.·
moving from here in 1940. '
avenue will entertaio at a lunchDr. and Mrs. David McCahan.
A graduate of the Emma Wileon and linen shower.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, lard. School in Troy. N.Y.• Mrs.
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
and Mr. and Mrs. H. IJndley Peel O'Sullivan attended Swarthmore
Open Fri.. 9·8:30
SW 6-4191
NAMES ATTENDANTS
entertaioed at the rehearsal dio- CoJlege and was for several years
Mrs. Henry
McCorkie
of
Newtown
SquareL.will
be matron
of honor at the marriage of her
sister,
Miss Judith Dickson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton MOlTis Dl·ckson. o'f Prm'ceton
Ave.nue. to Mr. Harry KnIght
Warren, son of Dr. and Mrs.

mE SWARTHMOREAN

, PIPER-RANSBURG

, SWARTHMORE. PA.. FRIDAY. J1lLY 4. 195Z

,

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Mr. Stettner,'will preach at the
morning service at 10 o'clock on
July 8. 13. and 20. Mr. Bishop' will
preach on July 27. August 3 and
10 Mr. Stettner will preach on
August 17. 24 and 31.
The summer s';"ion of the
Church School will continue to
meet through july 27 at 10 a.m.
There will be no Church SclJool
through the month of August.
During August there will be a
Church Hour Nursery. apart from
the Church School program. to
care for smaJI children during the
morning service hour.
Surgioal Dressiogs will be made
each Wednesday mopting in the
Woman's Association Room at 10
o'clock.
Mr. Kneedler will be at the
organ during 'the Sundays of August. The foJlowing persons will be
guest soloists duriog July: July 6.
G. WiJIs Brodhead; July 13. Carolyn Stanford; July 29 and 27. Marjery Burke. "
Mrs. Calvin Gern.. has been
appointed temporary Church Secretary for Ibe months of July and
August.• If for, any reason any ot'
our' people need to be in touch
with Mr. Stettner or Mr. Bishop,
Mrs. Gemer will be in the chUrch
office to hlUldle all calls during the
usual working hours of the day.
Except for the weeks of the
summer when Mr. Bishop will be
preaching p.ere, his vacatiQn address will' be Holderness. New
Hanlpshire

read io aJI Christian Science
churches. The Golden Text next
Sunday from the Revelation of
'St. Joho (21:3) reads..: "Behold.
the tabernacle of God is with men.
an dhe will dwell with them. and
they shaJI be his people. and God
himself shall be With them. and
be their God."
-'---------

Mr. and M'"1'. H. Lindley Peel of
Miss Barbara Lukelljl of Strath
Gloria Ann Peirsol of Lafayette
Columbia avenue with their son Haven avenue entertained mem- avenue. who has been III since the
Craig, and grandson Jonathan bers of her bridge club at her middle of last week. is confined
Speers, spent a reeent week-end home Monday evening.
to her home with scarlet fever .

rr.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i

A.
Craig Mrs.
Lippincott
famliyMr.
a~
visitiog
Peel's and
brolber
their summer place at Mantaioklog. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. A. David Speers
and sons moved Monday from
Rutledge to their newly purchased home at 415 Yale avenue.
Mrs. William H. West of North
Prioceton avenue has returned
from' a three-week visit with her .
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh A. McLean of North
Tonawanda, N. Y ..
Barbara Bloom o( Columbia
avenue and Susie Brown 'of Yale
avenue, left Sunday to spend the
month of July at Camp Metimus.
Milford.
The following Swarthmore boys

REPUTATION
Our reputation has been built on

7.. years of service to this community.

•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DuiICTO.' O. fUNaALi

1820 CHESTNUT STREET
'OUVU H. lAIR. foondor

MARY A. lAIR,

r....ld...

Telephon. RI 6-1581

TOCh-li~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'

TRINITY CHURCH NOTES

are
spendiog
at Camp Donny
wogh
on Ibe July
Chesapeake:
Smith. Keilb Richardson. Burke
J'Ackson Robbie Jarratt. Billy
Morrison, Seth Singleton, Peter
Campbell. and Dwight Sipler.
Peter and Teddy Bloom of Columbia avenue are spending the
summer at Camp Pocono on Lake
WBllenpaupac. Peter as a counselor in training and Freddy as a
camper.
Claire Hendrixson of North
Chester road has returned from
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES . 10 days at the Red Cross Aquatic
During July and August there Camp at Trails End, Beach Lake.
Fa., where she received her Senwill not be the usual arrangeior
Life Saving Certificate, her
ments for child care in Whittier
House during Meeting for Wor- Red Cross Instructors Badge. and
ship. Friends will be notified when a certificate for camp leadership
these arrangements are resumed training course. Claire left Monday for Camp Wyoda. Ely. Vt..
in the Fall.
where she will act as' a junior
Mid-week 'Meeting for Worship
counselor
and assist with the
will be held in the Meeting House
sWimmiog and boating program
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m.
until her return home August 26.
Everyone is welc::ome.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Smith
of North Princeton avenue spent
NEWS NOTES
several days of last week in
•
Lt. Milton M. Hobbs of Ger- Spring Lake, N. J., where Mr.
many recently telephoned his par- Smith attended the Pennsylvania
ents Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bar Association Convention.
Hobbs of Park avenue' in honor
Mr. W. C. Markham of Van
'METHODIST NOTES
of his mother's birthday. Lt. Hobbs Nuys Calif.• ' arrived' Suoday for
The Sunday School will con- ~tationed • near Heidelberg. Ger- a six-month visit with his son-iri'tinue to meet 'eitch'Strmtff during many, has - been made command- law and' daughter Mr. and Mrs.
the summer at 10,o'clock I
ing officer of his company.
Richmond Fetherolf of Columbia
At the 11 o'clock service the
Sleek line-tami~g wonders' of suits, designed to
Mr. "'!d Mrs. Herbert B. San- avenue.
•
Holy Communion will be 'celeford of Vassar avenue entertained
Mrs. Robert A. Sheppard of
perfection
by
your
favorite
water-wear
design• brated. The Church Nursery for
as
their
house
guest
for
10
days
Vassar
avenue
spent
several
days
children will be open during the
ers. Colors more sparkling than ever . . . suit
Mrs. Sanford's sister Mrs. LeRoy of last week in New Kensington,
m1'rning service. Anna Mae AlliB. Smith who flew east from Pas- near ,Pittsburgh and attended the
styles for eV,ery figure.
son will be in charge.
adena. Calif.
fuo~ral of her aunt Mrs. Howard
, The ushers for the day are RichMr. and Mrs, Donald L. Piccard Rieder.
'
ard M. Snyder. Fred Behenna,
of
Dartmouth
avenue
YJill
spend
Mrs.
James
E. Davis of Amherst
Warren Crafts ana Walter Snyder.
the Fourth of July holidays vis- avenue accompanied Mrs. M. E.
iting friends in New, York City Frampton of New York City on a
.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES and West Chester COllnty.
10~day ~otor trip to Madison,
"God" is the subject of the lirst
R
.
.
WIS. While Ibere Mrs. Davis visof a series of Bible Lessons to be
osemary HIbbard of R,ver- ited her aunt M L W And
view road left Saturday to spend I f;;;;;;;;;;,;;~r~s~.;"~.~~e;rs;o~n~!:==================i:=======~
the summer at Camp Rock Ruon.1I
CHURCH SERVICES
in Ibe French Creek area of PennSWARTHMORE
sylvania.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Polly Told of Park avenue is
Joseph P. Bishcip, Mlnister
water front counselor at Camp
John Stettner.' Assistant
Simday, Jaly 6
Merestead, Camden, Me., for the
10:00 A.M.-Church School.
summer months.
11:00 A.M. - Mr. Stettner will
Mrs. J. Warren Paxson of Vaspreach.
, Wednesday. ,July 9
sar avenue spent last week atOur Spring Car Saver Special Is Designed to H~lp Get Rid of
10:00 A. M.--surgical DressIngs,
tending the Friends Conference in
METHODIST CHURCH
Cape May. N. J. Mr. Paxson join"Winter Drag" and Get Your Car Completely Ready for Summer
Roy N. Keiser. D.D.• Minister
'ed her there for the week-end.
Snnday. July 6
Mrs. N. Bruce Dullet of Mon9:45 A.M. - Church School and terrey, Mexico. with her daughYoung Adults.
.
11:00 A.M. _ The Minister will ters Sally and Anne, arrived' FriServi~s
, preach.
day for a Visit with her parents
11:00 A.M.-Church NurserY.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Liogle of
1-CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL
6-CLEAN AND ADJUST SPAIlK
TRINITY CHURCH
Cornell avenue.
WInter on Is too UIIn, for warm
PLUGSH. Lawrence Whittemore. Rector
Dr. and Mrs. Karl Reuniog of
weather,
We drain It-and refill wI,di.
Snnda~. JDIy 8
DIJiy ....... pUP can waste as muoh
Summer type Snnoeo OD.
,
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
Swarthmore avenue have returnas' lout' ot eve..,. 10 pDons af
2-CHANGE TO'SUMMER GEAR
11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
ed from 3 two-mantI' trip south.
gasoUne.
LUBRICANTS '
THE RELIGlOtis-SOCu;:TY
They spellt some time at the Uni7-CLEAN AIR FILJ.ER
DraIn transm''''on and rear refill
OF 'I'IltENDS
versity of Florida, Gpinesvi1le.
with Sunooo AIl-p1fl'1JOSe GefI' Lu- '
Lets your endne breathe easierSunday. ,JTdy 8
Fla.• where Dr. Reuning did rebricant--epeelaJ1y made to ~
keeps !Hrt 00& 01 tI1e carburetor.
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for worship. search work. They visited their
high pressure and heat.
There will be no child care in
8-DRAIN ANTJ. FREEZE AND
3-CHASSIS
LUBRICATION
Whittier House during July and daughter Elsie who was studying
FLUSH RAD,IAT9R
Special
Lubricant
nsed
to
help
keep
August.
'Art Education at Florida State
out
squeaks
and
wear.
Won't
dry
,
CHECK'
HOSE CONNECTIONS
Honday.·JuIy ,
University, and 'also visited forGut, won't; wash -Gut, 'Won'i; BII~
All-day seWIng for lIIe A.F.S.C.
S
'
-.ADD
RUST
RESISTAN.~E
out! Helps b!qIrove po mDeap.
W._y,.JuIy 9
mer ,warthmoreans,Mr. and Mrs.
It ~O. lIave .c*w ...' utl-lreea,
4-CHECK OIL FILTER
All-day seWIng for !lie A.F.S.C. Harry G. Forster, of West Palm
,
,
save
It for neD winter. BIInc your
Inspect' c&nrIdP and eheck for
"1:30-8:00 P.M.-M1d-~ ,1Ileet-. Beach.
IeIIb.
Ing for Worship. M:~ HouSe.
Mr.. Daniel KJrk and children
,;..;.cHECK~UP OF TIRES
&-.BATTERY
SERVICED
FIlIST CRtlRCH OF
have returned to their home in
WInter .. eQecWb' toqh on bI4<:e__ "Swlwdnr" b!qIroves the
CU:~~:~""t;'nST
Willow Run. Mich., after a visit
terles. We eh..... - . t h . clean fermUeap. We ..... aIIo Jaave :Four tires
mln'h, aild dIsWled water.
reeap..ea.1r Dlii!diHL '
Park Avenue below Harvard
with Mr. and Mrs. ,William P.
Sunday, JDIy 8
Hayes at Swarthmore .avenue. Mr.
11:00 A. M.-Sunday SchooL
KIrk recentlY received his L.L.B.
l1:,.~W·_The. Lesson-8ermon degree from" the University of
,
WedneSday. evenlne
Michigan ~'" School, and plans
,
•
.-.'
.'.,'
;:,'"
:,,~:'
•
-::"~
".
<
,._'
.-eIl week, 8 P. M. Beadliag room to live in Michlglin and become a
~
..d'!2l except Sgnday 12. to. Ii member oUbe Michigan Bar AsRoad and Y.It·A".~
P• -.
.. Mnpsday'
. '.. '
t:IO P. II.
and II to e'l!iIIullll
9:80 P. M.., to .,
S,:'"'3tiOn.,
1:.._ _ _...._ _......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. and again at 11 o'clock.
The ushers for the services will
be as follows: R. T. Bates, R. S.
Bird. C. B. Blake. E. O. Cramp.
J. H. Furlong. C. H:W. Ingraham.
J. N. Nutt, and W. H. Randall.
Dana Swan is scheduled to
serve as acolyte at· the eight o·
clock service, and at eleven o'clock
Jack Thompson wiJl be on duty.'

•

Modern Mermaids' Choice

15 S. Chester Road

LET US HELP MAKE YOUR CAR·
RUN BE I I ER - LONGER
Right Now Your Car Needs These
··Get lIeady for Summer'·

" en

HANNUM;,a'W4ITE.'

-un.

GaM

•

_lain.. '"'

'," """','

" 1'" 'S....kurt 6-1250

I

Page ...

Camp Sunshine
Needs Help
To be Held Saturday

,1921 Class Reunion

The 1921 class of Swarthmore
High School will hold a class reunion, Saturday afternoon, July 5
in the garden of the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ross ThoMson
of Benjamin West avenue. Fifteen
of the 32 original class members
with their families are planning
to attend, coming from New York,
Washington, D.C., York, and Rock
Hall, Md.
Clyde Lady, of West Chester,
the 1921 class sponsor and then
head of the Mathematics Department, will attend with Mrs. Lady.
Mrs. S. Milton Bryant of S. Ches-

•

1aly 4, 1952

THE SWAR'DIMOREAN

ter road, a former instructor in
French at the' High School will be
a guest.
The group will visit the high
school to compare the many
changes that have taken place.

Local supporters of Camp Sunshine which gives fun, wonderful
food, and good c'are to 156 boys
and 156 girls fot" """,,-week periods are urgently· engaged in an
attempt to raise by voluntary subscriptions an emergency fund to
meet a current deHeit.
Determined
that
Delaware
County girls shall not be deprived
of the second three week perlo<!;
which they now expect to enter on
July 17, volunteers joined the
county drive Tuesday, collecting
gifts in the Swarthmore National
Bank all day. They a.k all who
have not contributed to send
checks made out ,to Camp Sunshine to Mrs. H.LlndleY Peel or
Charles E. Fischer.
Seven dollars willfeed one child
for one week. $10,000 Is needed to
complete the season.

"

Ha,rvard Inn
DInInIr Room Open To PabUc·

CATERING
Harvard and Rutgers Aveuues

IUld TRANSIENT GUESTS
Phone Swarthmore 6-9728

,J. 'E. 'LIMEBURNER CO.
DISPENSING OPTICIA.NS
Experts in the Making in" fitting
of Spectac'es an" Eye Glasses
1923 CHESTNUT STREET

'fHlLADELPHIA
UPPER DARBY

6913 MARKET STREET

827 LAN(ASTER ,A,VE., BRYN MAWR, PA.

•

A. fight that
never ends I
**
*

**
*
**

*
*
**
** Pililodel/lilia
* Electric Com/H:UJ,. '
* A. 'G.
**
S~ "'~lIfj;",
uP:;.
r,j~14,...m­

r

......

.•

..; ....

REPRESENTS PI pETA PHI
\ Dr. and Mrs. James P. Porter. general manager of the' mid-west
The local members of PI Beta former residents of Danville, m., division of Atlantic Mutual and
Phi sorority will be represented ~t are now making their home with Centennial.
the 38th Biennial National Con- their son-in-law and daughter Mr. ,==============;
vention in Houston, Texas, July 7 and ~rs. Pember!on M. Dickson
PAT TERSON
through July 13 by Mrs. George B. of PrInceton avenue.
FUNERAL HOllIE' (
Hannay of Wynnewood.
Mrs. J~hn McCrumm of Elm
ElchteeD Yean' Espel'leD....
Mrs. Hiram Houghton president avenue WIth her children Martha
PhDlle Media I-HOD
of the General Federation of Wo- and Tommy, have returned from
A plice to meet every
men's Clubs will address the Pi a .two-week visit with her aunt
FjUDlly's need.
Phi Night program.
MISS ElIzabeth Thomas of Browns-I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
, Discussion leaders will be Vir- ville, Tenn.
II
ginia Reinecha Weaver. Dean of
Mr. and Mrs. EdWard Thomas
K. Schaefer
Women, University of Oklahoma of "Applebrook", Park avenue will
MIL LIN ,E R
and Frances Falvey, Dean of Wo- entertain at a picnic, for a group of
Felt and straw Rata c ...... ed.
fro d
J I 4
BebJocked and 1IemOd_Jed
IDen at Mi11lken University.
len S on u y .
' HatS Made of Own 1lale11a1B
( Mrs. J. B. Thompson is chairMr. and Mrs. Samuel Rarig, Jr.,
'169 Bridp street, Morton, P&.
man of the· Delaware County and children Pamela and Harry
Phone Swuthmore 6-01128
visited Mrs. Rarig's ,parents Mr. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
group.
and Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan of
~ ---.~~
Va~ar avenUe while en route to
Closing July 12 for the
NEWS NOTES
thell" home In Glens Falls, N.Y., .
•
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith after vacationing in Ocean City.
Summer
Miss Helen Disque of New York
of Amherst avenue entertained as
City
will spend the holiday week,their guests on Sunday a former
Clearance of all Sto'ck
Swarthmore resident Mr. William ,end at her home on Strath Haven
Moore, his wife and baby daugh- avenue.
Mrs. Robert M. Perce and chilter of Philadelphia, and MIss
Mary Eleanor Schaffer of Schuyl- dren Bob, Joby and Julie, formerly of Haverford avenue, have
kill Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. God- joined Mr. Perce In Lake Forest,
frey and son Jimmy' of Vassar Ill. Mr. Perce was transferred
OLD BANK BUILDING
,avenue motored to Camp Waway- from ,Philadelphia to Chicago as
anda, Andover, N. J. SatUrday ~
where Jimmy will be a camper
for two 'weeks. En route back Mr.
and Mrs. Godfrey stopped for a
visit with friends Mr. and Mrs.
407 DARTMOUTH, A'VENUE
J. H. Montgomery of Montclair,
BREAKfASt _lUNCH _ DINNER
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. LaRue HendrixCLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
son of North Chester road will
OPEN 7 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.
leave today, July 3, by plane for
Monday Thru Saturday
London, England. They plan to
spend a month motoring through
DAILY ~INNERS 90c to $1.65
Great Britain and Ireland, ro.
Special Children's Platters

I

!i1r-..

SWEET SHOP

------~

DEW DROP INN

Ireland.,
twnrlng by plane from Shannon,
Mrs. Richmond D. Fetherolf of
Columbia avenue entertained at
a luncheon last Thursday in honor
of a former college friend Mrs.
Paul. Cupp ,and daughters Janice
and Louanne, recently moved to
Sprlngfteld from South Orange,
N. J.
Martha McCrumm,
Dorothy
Prentice, and Nell Lee of Swarthmore, will leave next ·Tuesday to
spend three weeks at the Girl
SC0'lt Camp Elizabeth Borton.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PLAN YOUR vAclrlON OR "'OUDAY
IN THE HEART Of THE P"tONOS Ar

THE ANTLERS, SWlnWATER, PA.
100 Miles· from Swarthmore

EXCELLENT foOl)
COMFORTABLE ROOMS
All Sports Ayolloble
Owned and Operated by Swarthmoreans

Write R. C. WEBB '

Cresco. Pet., or phon. Mt. POcono 4524
r

Motorists Cautioned
To Use Extreme Care
The long Fourth-of-July week
end again will pose the usual
problems of s~fety, convenience
and patience, for many millions
of motorists traveling over the
highways of the Nation.
This vast flow of vehicles, certain to be one of the greatest of
the year and. one of the greatest
in motoring history, will clog virtually every road leading to the
mountains, seashore points and
other resorts. And this tremend!lus cavalcade of· cars will considerably increase the danger to all,
percentag~wise, warns John ,McAllister, Manager of the Upper
Darby Division of Keystone Automobile Club.
uHundreds of motorists and
their passengers died in highway
accidents over the three-day Memorial Day holiday this year"
he
, ,
pointed out. "If that terrible and
highly unnecessary toll Is to be
cut down appreciably over the
July 4 holiday all of us who drive
anywhere during those three days
must be certain that our cars are
in the best posstble mechanical
shape, observe every commonsense rule of the road, and practice .courtesy and patience at all
times.
"Strict observance of speed limits and all posted regulations and
the policy of 'looking out for the
other fellow' will be of utmost
importance to everyone on the
highways. Early starts and leISurely driving also are essential
safety factors, Particularly on
such, a travel-congested holiday.
and roundabo"t routes or even
'back roads' should prove more
desirable-and eertalnly less dangerow.;-routes to' many of the
,popular places.
"The motorist more than ever
will be P<!I'IOnaJly responsible for
hia own safety and the safety of
countless others plong the road.
"Be prepared, be courteoua, be
patient nnd be safe."

.,.."""'...."'..,.." ...."'..." ....,.,~""" ...""'w

NEW

July

I!Ilic·9~ari·~

5

and

,

.....

"

.<

<

COURTESY,
PAYS

'Little courtesies, like
carrying your class.
mates' schoolbooks,
help make life ~ppier.
Considerationfo~ the

other feJIow is the basis .
of good party-line.telephone service, too. H
you are always courteous on the telephone.
you're sure to find your
party-line neighbors
the same. Remember
the three R's of partyline courtesy - Relinquish the line 88 soon
88 ~"Ie when you
hear otherS try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
, theIine in use; Regulate
your caUa 80 tblit otbera
may 1a tile line in-,.
betwwu.
,I

G SOil E

......
, CIIII''' "11t. .

'

Enjoy

•

PARK AVENUEwill be closed Friday and Saturday,
July 4th and 5th
....

....

Do,;;t miss Paulson's
window display
,

,

M·ohawk

Carpeting
designedb)' ,

salvador dali
,."

See the most fashionable

, carpets in t'!le world at

Mohawk Carpeting , Complete Size Range , Oriental Rugs

100 Park Ave., S";'arthmore. PII.
. f'-"

..

~,.,

.'

..

_

SWarthmore 6-6000 -

CLearbrook 9-4646

•

KNOWS Carpet
r-~A~'~'~'~'~....~'~.~'~'~'~'~'~"~'~'~'~'~'~"'~'~.~'~'~"~'~'~'~.~'~.~.~••~'~.~'~.~'~"~'~'~'~,~"~,~,~.~,~,~"~,~,~,~~

, 'he Stylellne De Luxe Sport Coup.

lDItead of bayill/r

IIIIIir-

I".

the 4th

...ea on • hit or miaa
bul.. wily DOt let UI Un
plain .lEtna· Plllldul See
thI...e., vllibl. mel/lod
of plannlnc ...4 malntaln-

Ina - diclent,

_Mm!-

. '. .','.

cal hwui... prop_

333 Darfnlo... Ay••
SWa...._ ... 6-1833

'(UntO.I,lf

•
In

,

Swarthmore

•

----'-. ----

'

GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS
"first in Service - First, in Sales'

RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Swartlimore 6-6130

Theatre,.-sq.u.re

....•

CHIS1Ii "'MI~iiW ROADS
"

"'.'S•• 71'
\.

JULY 31

Have your car checked NOW. Be sure It Is
safe mechanical oondltlon . • • that your
BIl.<\KES will hold If a chUd darts Into your
patll •.• Your TIRES won't skid On _ t roads
•.• ' Your HORN will wam otllers who can't
see you ••• Your HEADLIGHTS won't blind
'he inotorist coming tow&rd you ••• Your
STEERING WHEEL will keep you on the right
side of the road- • • • And that all your otller
equipment and safety deyices are in dependable
working order.

PLAN WIIH .LANDIX

COMPANY
,

CELIA SHOE SHOP

MAY 1 -

........ ,.......c.

.'

voyage of the new United States
for' a nine-week trip to England
and the continent. Mr. Penfield
will fly ~ver to join them· in Nice,
France, on July 8.

STATE'INSPECTION

TIE _ELL TELEPRHE
,If

Mrs. Walker PenHeld of Riverview road, and Mrs, Donald Croset and daughters Barbara and
Donna, also of Rivervie.w road,
wlll sail 'today on the maiden

a~E!~N~~~:!ulme ~"~,~,~,~,~,~~,~,~,~,~,~,~,,~,~,~,~,~,~,,~,~,~,~,~,~,~~,~,~,~,~,~,~,~,,~,~,~,~,~,~"~,~,~,~,~,~,,~,~,~,~,~,~,,~-~

Mr.
of
Rutgers avenue will have as their
house guests over Fourth ·of July
week-end, their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Merrick, III; of Cleveland, and their
son Mr. Norman A. Hulme and
his wife of Baltimore following
which the family group will go
to Cape May for a month's hollday
Donald MacElwee ot Mt. Holyoke place and Jack Thompson of
Bowllng Green, arrived in I,os
Angeles last week. En, route they
stopped at the St. Louis Zoo, tlie
Lake of the Ozarks, and the Grand
Canyon. ,The boys will visit
through July with Donald's sister
Mrs. Bruce Throckmorton of
Santa Monica, Calif., and Jack's
uncle Mr. William Thompson of
Palos Verdes, Calif.
Dr. aQd Mrs. Robert C. Good,
Jr., and son Mark, formerly of
Bethelem are residing in their
newly-purchased home at 105
Forest lane. Dr. Good was an instructOr at Lehigh University last
year. He has received his Doctorate from Lehigh and is· now assoclated with Franklin Institute'
as a research physicist.
'Patricia Told left Monday' morning by plane for Boston to chaperone a group of campers to Readfield, Maine, where she will 'be
riding counselor at Camp Vega,
Jr.
Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster· and
daughter Elizabeth of Springfield,
formerly - of Swarthmore, left
July 1 for a <two-month trip to
•
California. They will return home
by way of the Canadian Rockies.

PETER -E, TOLD

,SlMel'. RB OU'ALIO ClOIIIAIN -'119 _....J

Fusco Be AlSton

Infantile Paralysis Meeting
A dinner meeting of the MedIcal Advisory Committee of" the
Delaware County Chapter, National Foundation for Infantile
ParalysiS was held at the Strath
Haven Inn on Thursday, June 19
at 7 p.m.
Dr. J. Albright Jones, ch~irman
of the Medical Advisory Committee and Alan K. Keay, chapter
chairman ,spoke to the committee
on problems relating to the approaching pollo season.
Among those present were representatives from the five county
hospitals and the executive board
of the Delaware County, Chapter.

Mr. and Mrs, Wi11lam H. KIng
and children of Marinette Wis.,
returned home Saturday after vacationing with Mrs. King's mother
Summer Club, for older boys Mrs. A. U. Fairbanks of Park aveand girls, hiked to Smedley Park nue. Miss Antonica Fairbanks acon Friday and had a picniC lU11Chl.1 companied them to Marinette for
This Thursday they will be the a visit.
guests of the Morrows in their
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder
swimming pool. The standings of and sons Russell and Noel of
teams are as follows: Termites, Dickinson avenue, and David
27; Aces, 22; Bombers, 33; Wild- Spencer of Ogden Avenue, left
cats, 34; Kon-Tikis, 13; Jets, 31. Monday to be located at the Na,The Hornets completed the first tional Music Camp, Interlocken
half of their season by defeating Mich., until August 25.
',
Lansdowne Friday night by 6to 5.
Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer
of Harvard avenue ar~ having as
their holiday week-end guests
Mrs. Craemer's sister Mrs. John J.
Caulfield of New York City" and
Dr. Virginia Ol~r of Washlngton,
D.C .. the former Virginia Craerner.

on party-line
telephones, ,too
.. I

,

t

I»ank buIld,;'!

A I'-RUSI

.....-

It's Never too tiot
For Recreationers

,David A. Rumsey of Theatre
Square and South Chester road,
Is one of the newly elected ,memBusy, happy, creative mornings
bers of the 8o....d' of Directors of
the Phllade1phia zOue Chevrolet at Summer Recreation were the
order of last week for young
"Dealers' Planning Association.
Swarthmore, despite the heat and
other aspects of local weather.
Four more children have joined
the Play School sponsored by the
Swarthmore Recreation Associa~Id
tion, bringing the total numbet' of
chlldren who enjoy their mornJULY
AUGUST HOURS Ings at Rutgers avenue building
to 102.
10-5
The three-year-olds were the
WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY recipients of a white rocking horse
10-1
with a red saddle, the gift of Sara
Hetherington. In spite of the heat
the youngsters were bappy riding
The Shop will be
the new horse, painting, diggink,
CLOSED·
and listening to stories under the
trees.
Friday, July 4th
Kathy Ma.dison, of the young
and
fours, exhibited a turtle last week
Saturday. July 5th
to her classmates. and a turtle
~============d.1 song was learned. The children
also spent much time dressing-up
and playing in the sand box with
• water.
'
Pre-kindergarten had an average attendance of 18 children ,each
day. Clay modeling was enjoyed
most of the week indoors with bi:.
,cycles still the most popular
sport outdoors. On the hottest
days, outside play was confined to
the front of the building, where
there is some shade. The children
made and took home colored paper alrpla,!es, and paper necklaces.
.\
More supervised handwork is be')
ing planned.
On Tuesday, a rainy day, kindergarten was occupied making
Urain drops". Richard Tamoft ent,er!ained his little friends during
rest 'periods telling them stories
of "Snow White" and "Adam and
Eve". Chris Pratt shared his record pl~yer with ~he group, as well
oilS some. circus records. On Friday
Jimmy Clifford 'entertalmid the
youngsters at. his home· with
orange jUice and crackers. Jim. mie's six-week.. old cocker p'uppy
was the center of attraction.
,
bf"lf,.,::S." _~;.v.: ....
.:l'he"primary .. group worked on
two projects: c'overing boxes to be
used as work holders for the sea,
son and making bean i bags. Due
to the heat several new quiet
games were learned by the children, and the trip scheduled for
FrIday was' postponed until a
cooler day.
'"

PRIeS

THE, SWAR'DIMOREAN

. Newly Elected

~o

WO

4. 1952;

:.~ ..' . \.

South Chester Road

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Page 7

'TIiE
July 4, 1952

THE SWAR11IMOREAN

'Page 6

CUNNINGHAM

DEVINE rAXI SERYICE

Since 1905

Swarthmo.... P ..
Serving Swarthmore, Morton
Rutledge and Ridley Townshi,
since 1915

P.t.ten & P.per H••gen
We _h....d bow how
Sw•• 6-2266 Mlchlg•• Ave.
Swoii1o_ore 6-144.

WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes &: Rubbish Removed
Lawns Mowed, General

Hawlirur

236 JIai.~ Ave~ Horta... Pa:

GEORGE F. CUIns
c.....ry

M••o.lol.
3525 EDGMONT AVENUE
CHESTER 3-9201

-

PETER E. TOLD

All LI..i Of lasure.ce
333 Dartmonth Avenue
Sw.rthmore. Pa.
Sw.rthmore 6-1833
ROOFS
GUTIERS
.c ARM•AIR- HEATING
W
Fumaoos Vacuum Cleaned
GEORGE MYERS

RE'nAIRED & INSTALLED

Box4SSwaMhmore~740

~~~~~i

WALTER M. MAGEE
Sales Manager .
SlVartbnlo... &-3890

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I

RESIDENTIAL AND
.cOMMERCIAL
CONSTRUCTION

PETER 01 NICOLA
Drlvew.y Construction
Asphalt or Concrete
Cellar W.lls Re-pi.stered
Swarthmore

Alterations
P.I.1t. freight Bldg.
Sw.rthmare. Pa. -

J. F. BlACKMAN
SlV &-8616

PERSONAL

WANTED-To
rent
or threebedroom house
or two
apartment
in
~~~~~~~ graduates.
Swarthmore area. Swarthmore
Call Dr. Nash, Phila-

Sw.rfllmore 6G444

----------------------------------

WANTED-To buy or rent-three
bedroom house in Swarthm~re
for principal of Swarthmore HIgh
School. Call Swarthmore 6-1428
or Swarthmore 6-4800.

CLASSIFIED

delphia Navtli Hospital.

FOR SALE

COAL

Lellal Papen •

n.... .

I.pom

Prompt, .Hlcl••t a.d accurate
•• rvlce
Contract' or Hourly Rates

RUPACA, INC.
SW 6·1228

n.atre Sq.a ••
MIlO St.adley

Notary ,.blle

Young women interested jn a
nursing career are being offered
free two-day nursing orientation'
courses during June and July by
The Presbyterian Hospital in Phil-

LOST AND. FOUND
adelphia.
BmGirls who attend will live with
and LOST-Gas engine model airplane
.... __
part-tline
vicinity Swarthmore avenue to the Student Nurses, attend cla-=,
Girls for the Riverview road. ·Reward. Finder observe patient care in the hosplSwarth- please call Tom Alden SW 6-1244 tal
d fI d out at first hand what
more
LOST-Pair of tortoise shell
' an
n.
. .
•
PERSONAL-Exclusive serviceglasses in case. Call Swarthmore nurse's trainmg IS like•
. alte~ation and dressmakin.g. Fit- 6-0602.
' . . High School graduates In good
tmgs m your home and dehvered.
.
ki
.
I
Call Virginia Washburn 8-2355. FOUND-Well marked tIger
t- healtp. and WIth satisfactory scho '.
.
ten-haH grown male. Owner astie standing are invited to write
PERSONAL - Radios, televiSIon or would-be owner please call SW
th Ed
ti
I D'
to ~
receivers, vacuum cleaners and 6-1634.
to
e
uca ona
lrec r or
other electrical appliances repalr_
program information and applicaed.
Prompt service.
Robert "1 saw it in The Swarthmorean." tion blanks
~B~roo~D~,~S~w~~art~h~m~or~e~6~-~1~54~8~·~~I ___________________~____________________________
PERSONAL-Auto driving instruction. Learn in safety to
drive safely. We call for you and
return you to your home at no
extra charge. Cali CHester. 2-~346
or Media 6-5044.
PERSONAL - Eleclr!cal wiring,
new and old, residential and
commercial done in compliance
with FIre Underwriters' Speciftca,
Uons. Sales and Service on e!ec.
Water Heaters, Ranges, Washers,
Dryers, Pumps, Fans. Cleaners
and small appliances. Call: ErIch
H. Hausen, SW 6-2850, Corner of
Park and Michigan avenues.
•

•

L

... is air conditioning
YOU can afford! .

FOR SALE-Beginning Saturday,
at 310 Chestnut avenue, Swarthmore 6-1965. Studio couch, $19.50;
$20.00 per ton
bookcases, $10; half double decker
bed, $5; children's Educational
blocD, $9; lamp, $3.50; girl's Ivor
in lots of two or
Johnson bicycle, $8.50; modern 3mare tans of Nut
piece bamboo unit-2 large wedge
. shaped chairs, glass top table:
or Stove size.
books, etc.
FOR SALE-Gas stove, table model in good condition. $25. Call
VAN ALEN BROS.
SWarthmore 6-2459.
RIDLEY PARK
FOR SALE - Antique cane seat
~=::=~::=~::==~I
rocker, 100 years old. Phone
r:
SWarthmore 6-1143.

, STENOGRAPHIC &
TYPING SERVICE

FREE-TRIAL NURSING
OFFERED BY SCHOOL

Yes, you c:an afford Lipman Air Conditioning.
Now ••• at new low pric:es, Lipman Room and
Home Air, Conditioners pay for themsel.ves in
inc:reased energy and effic:ienc:y in home or offic:e
• •• for family and c:ustomeu!

Investigate
today ••. the
low price
will
amaze you

FOR SALE--Oriental rugs, antique chests, tables household
goods, two apartment G.E. refrigerators. Media 6-0150.
FOR SALE-Dishwasher (due to
remodeling kitchen) Sears .Roebuck, one year old, perfect condition, $75. Telephone SW 6-2402.
FOR SALE-Roper gas stove. Excellent condition, $50. SW 62402. '
FOR SALE-Porcelain single sink,
3 drawers' on both sides,' $25.
SWarthmore 6-2402.

WANTED

If you 'and I were better
Americans
There would be no serious highway safety
problem that engineering couldn't so,lve.

Thirty million drivers would he protecting
the safety of themselves and their fellow
citizens ••• making allowances, graci.oualy.
when the other fellow makes an error • • •
learning that it's still true that the soft
answer turneth away wrath.

Yes,

if we were better Americans •••

We, who are always so ready to give mil·
lions of dollars to repair the damage of
broken homes and hearts in'many lands •••
would willingly sacrifice a bit of our rights

on the road to keep tragedy from the mil·
lion American homes sorrowed annually by
highway death and injuries.
The record of 32,000 traffic deaths' each
year challenges every AmerIcan. It calls for
the same spirit with which A1perica has
answered other challenges ·of peace and war
• • • for self-sacrifice of the petty personal
victory for the greater good of all.

,

Generation 'uillclitn
HORACE A.
. . - . D .... COIIa'Ia.IO OIL

. . .eMU.I. on.

REEVES

~

' ••lIl... WAUl ....., ...

DAY aDd mORT

OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
NOON

Building ConstracHo.
Residential • PaintiDj
Commereial • Repain

WANTED-Experienced maid, excellent references, desires work
Monday through Friday or day's
work. Telephone CHester 3-3"IBI.
WANTED-Broken cement pavement ,needed-reasonable. Call
Swarthmore 6-0453.

GEORGE MYERS
Box 48

• Alterationa
17Yz Sou" Chester. la.d
Sw.rthmore 6-3450

pleasant

surroundings

SW 6-4041
. StJNDAYS and HOLIDAYS

SW 6-0740

Charles E. Fischer

COAL
FIREPLACE WOOD

BUILDER

J.A.GREEN

Swarthmore
• •6-2253

Swarthmore 6·0740

good pay
right from
the s~art
opportunity
•
for
advance ....ent

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I SOUTH PRINCETON AVENUB

,

The challenge of highway disasters will he
defeated by safer driving ••• by a spirit of
fair play and friepdlipcss for the other
fellow ••• when you and I are better Americans._

•••

Four Good Insurance
The
The
The
The

Co~panies
A girl appreciates having a little luck when looking for a

North American Company
Travelers Insuranqe Company
Hartford Insurance Company
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company

job, A great many girIa-and ·their parents-feel downright fortunate in finding an employer like the Telephone
Company. For they discover that everything this "6-1eaf

Before you leave on Vacoafion, checlc with
us to see that yOu are properly protected.

clover" says is true.

..... ,

We have a num~ of openings right now. for sirle who
can qualify. Ii you're interested, why not stop in todayor in the near futuJe-at one of the om.- liabod below.

:~;-;

6919 Ludlow S....., Upper D:isab" ....
1631 Arch Street, PhIladelphia, Pel.

.

Baird

a Bird

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. . . T........ Coi4U1, of ,....,.Iv--

COlt. DARTMOUTH .d LAFAYEI IE AYINUES
0,,0 ..1••0 . . . . . Hail

;

. . . . . . . . ,.1 . . . . . hI. ' 'tl
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t;W A IlHI MOHIi:
Mr. and Mrs: J. Roy Carroll Their guests on the boat to the
'
Jr .• of North Chester road attended Bahamas were Mrs. Rlnclifle's
The Delaware County Park' and
Dr. and Mrs. Vlnc'l'nt ,C. Lath- the National Convention of Arch- brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Recreation Board, will open its bury and children Billy and Susan itects held at the Waldorf In New Mrs R. L. Foster of West Palm
season at Glen Providence Park. of Walnut lane left Wednesday for York City Monday through Fri- Beach.
(west end of State Street in their summer home at Spruce day of last week. They 'entertalnMr. jUld Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee
M.... '-). with the OIester Elks Shores. East Boothbay. Me. Dr. ed as their week-end gueSts Mr. of Mt. Holyoke place and Mr. and
co::'t Band Thursday evening. Lathburr will return home after 'and Mrs. John P. McKinnell of Mrs. John A. Mitchell of Haverthe Fourth of July holldays but Maplewood. N. J.
ford attended a performance of
July 10.
will rejoin his family for: the
Mrs. Samuel Dodd of Swarth- the American Opera Company at
Thomas G. Leeson. conciuctor.
more avenue has been having as Longwood Gardens Wednesday
who has led the band for the paSt month o~ August.
her house guest her daughter-inevening, July 2.
several years. will be leading. Mr. . The following frol)l swarthmore law Mrs. Arthur V. Dodd of Falls
Brue" Godfrey of Vassar avenue
will have their annual Fourth of Church. Va. Mr. Dodd will spend
received
the annual award for
Leeson will be rememberd by his July outing as the guests of the, the Fourth of July week-end here.
outstanding
Journalism
from.
host of friends through his good Paul Algers at their summer home
;
'd
David Shute. ll-year-old son of Westminster College where he
choice of music. novelty numbers on Lake Ponchatoola. near Brl ge- Capt. and Mrs C. C. Shute of
has completed his sophomore year.
ton N J' Mr and Mrs A H
and songs. John Saunders will
, . •. ,.
.,
M~ple avenue, is recuperating in
Bruce is working this summer for
' V a n Alen, Mr. and Mrs. John
.
play trumpet solos, including Sprout, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, the Philadelphia Naval Hospital an ice cream company with Medi.a
Ill'
uLlewellonian" and "Treestt•
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer and ...0 owmg ,n emergency appen- as his area.
Swarthmorean W~ Brodhead, son John, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weston dectomy Monday night.
Miss Claire Rinclifte of Strath
well known singer with a likeable Clarke, Mr and Mrs. Percy G.
Chip Dodd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Haven avenue and her sister Mrs.
Gilbert, Miss Harriet Gilbert, Mr. William Park Dodd of Country Lewis B. Beatty, Jr.. of Dr!'xel
persom'lity. will sing four solos, and Mrs. Thomas Chew, Mr. and Club lane, celebrated his fifth ai:!- Hill,spent Tuesday horseback
Ineluding "Song of The Vaga- Mrs. J. Francis Taylor, Mr. and niversary Tuesday by entertaining riding with Mrs. William L: Newbonds" and "Song of the Open Mrs. H; Lindley Peel and Mr. and' 12 young boys at a birthday party. kirk, Jr., of Allentown, the former
Road." Robert B. Keel. master of Mrs. A. David Speers. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pack of Jea" Evans of Swarthmore.
ceremonies will announce the
Mrs. Helen Hall of HillbQrn Swarthmore avenue will spend - - - . : . - - - - - - - - - - - numbers and keep the leader and avenue spent last week in Wash- Fourth of July week-end cruising
, gt
. 'lIng her s on and on the Chesapeake as the
guests
his band on their toes.
In on
VISI
.
.
daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Miller oi
The followmg program has been Alan Hall.
Haverford.'
arranged for July 10 - March,
Mrs. J. M. Cameron of PortsMr. and Mrs. R. G. Rincllffe
"The Conqueror" ,(Telke); Waltz, mouth, R. I., is visiting her father and Miss Claire Rinclifte of Strath
"Emperor" ,(Strauss); Trumpet Mr. F. T. Flaherty of Guernsey Haven 'avenue, .have returned
Solo. "Llewellonian" (Llewellyn) road. Lt. (j.g.) Cameron is On duty from a two-week motor trip to
and "Trees" (Rasbach); Descrip- in Cuba.
Miami followed by
fishing trip
tive,. "Tap.Roots,"th~me from the
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bates to Dimini in the Bahama Islands.
MotlOn PIcture (Skinner); Vocal of ''Rocky Spring Farm" Media
Soloist, "~ou and the Night and left Tuesday for their ~ummer
Get Plenty of FO.lm
the
Mus1c"
(Schwartz)
and
,
"song a f the Vagab on d"
home W'lli
In Manchester, vt. Mr. and
~or the
s (Fr iml)''Mr
B te
'
Bolero, "Ravel's Bolerou (Ravel);
s. 1 am a s are occupymg~
WT' k
'
TO IEBUILD YOUR HOME
Marc,
h "V'ISCOunt N eon
Is "(Ze
hi)
their
home
during
their
absence.
ee
end
and
e;
I
Intermission; 'March, "Through
Mrs. H~len' Hall of mllborn
Your Vacation
today would COlt you
Bolts' and Bars" (U'rbach); Selec- aven,;,e will be hostess to the
tion, "American Saluto" (Gould); Read)n g Group at a luncheon
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
three tim.... much a& It'
Heligioso, "Rock, of Ages" (Hast- meeting today.
405 Dartinoutll Ave.
did to build it a few year.
Frday
ings); March, ~'Valor imd Victory"
Dr. and Mrs. Euge,\!, Spitz and SW '-4191 . , '
, 9."0
• f3
ago. Better check, up OD
(Cline); Vocal Solo, "With a Song daughters Pamela, Jane, and '-:=====::========~I
your Fire Inlurance 110,...
in my Heart" (Rodgers) and Kathryn moved recently from I'
•
"Song of the Open'Road" (Ma- Lansdowne to 431 Riverview road.
.
COoED
BEAUTY
lotte); Selections, "Cole. Porter
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis of South
Songs" (Porter); March, '-'Supreme Chester road have returned from
SALON
Triumph" (Jewell); National An- a .1l!cday voyage around Nova
~ PETER E. TOLD
Am-CONDITIONED
them.
.
Scotia and Gaspe Peninsula and
(ieneral Insurance
Open Thur.da:r Night.
Programs will continue each up the S t. Lawrenee River to
Thursday evening during July Montreal and Quebec and return
333 Dartmollth Avenue
Closed Saturdays
t
N
Y
k
aft", Au~t, weather permitting, a ew or.
durin, July and August
Swarthmore 601833
and are free and open to everyBobby Sessions and Bobby
one. All are invited to attend and Bradshaw of Swarthmore left PARKlI1IdDARTMOllTH AVE.
increase th~ large number, of pa- last week to spend eight weeks at
. "•••• IU.IUil.'5CI CII.'ln
Swarthmore 6-1013
t
rons who have attended over the Camp Allagash, Moosehead Lake,

BAND CONCERTS OPEN
AT GLEN PROVIDENCE

School Board in
Final Meeting
(Continued from Page 1)
dren. Pupils of the other grades
have had these examinations beaminations for kindergarten children. These examinations are now
peI'l'riitted upon School Board request by Act of the recent state
legislature.
'The Board noted that it had on
hand four Iron Fireman Bituminous Stokers in good condition
which are to be taken out of use
because oil burners in the new
heating plant are being installed
in the building this summer. It
was noted that there is a very
poor market for coal stokers these
days but the olllcers of the Board
were directed to sell them if a
buyer could be found'.
A report has just been received
from the State Tax Equalization
Board showing the 1951 Market
Value of Taxable Real Property
as $21.933,373. The 1951 Assessed
value of taxable real property is
$6,496,665 and the percentage of
assessed valuation to market value is 29.62 percent.
The treasurer. D"nald Jones,
reported a probable cash balance
at the close of the fiscal year,
amounting to $17.184.
Heads International Group
Nigel O'C. Wol1f of Rutledge
was elected Plesident of the Intemation Institute of Philadelphia
by the Board of Directors at their
meeting last evening. -r,,;r. w,0l1f,
Executive Vice Pres1'dent of the
Spitz Laboratories, who has served for the last 3 years as VicePresident of the Institute, is also
a member of the executTve board
of the Fellowship Commission.
"Experiences at the institute
with displaced persons durlnk the
last three years", stated the newly
elected president. "have demonstrated that much can be achieved
in their resettlement in, coopera ...
tlon with other social and educationol agenCies, nationality communities. and all religious bodies,
woIll'iing toward the successfull

a

Ir=============. I
B.Og

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I
our IP;a~s~t~y~e~a~r~s'~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiG~r~ee~n~v~il~l~e'~M~e~'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii';~~~~~~~~~~~iiiii~~iiiiii~~~~~:';'~~~~~~~"
II

adjustment of newcomers in
community.
l"\Ve are Sincerely concerned
with the need for revised and humanized ilnmigration laws, both
for the sake of reuniting those already here with members of their
families still overseas and for the
sake of international cooperation
in the world problem of thousands
of dislocated persons".

"You Meet the Nicest People at Speares'"

I
DECLARATION DAY
When our country first united
And the States each aile did
sign,
Our cherished Declaration
Upon the dotted line.
Our fathers then envisioned
A nation of the Free,
Where every man was equal
And safe on land or sea.
Where Independence reigned
supreme;
Where Honor was our creed;
Where Toil, Integrity and
Truth,
Fulfilled our every need.
A nation with it{> head held
high,

Revered by all the World.
A country, at whose Stars and
Stripes
No insult dared be hurled.
Now, in these days of War and

EDGMONT AVENUE -

7~

and WELSH STREETS

Gold Rush! .

Parade's Mettalic Cotton
Washable Paisley Prints
with the ingenioUs halter
that adjusts to your fit

0

o

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SIZES 10 10 18

Strife,

Our nation must be strong;
Condemn dishonest, evil, acts
Protect our shores from
wrong
Raise up again our Flag on
high,
Where it may proudly wave
Above our land where Freedom
rings.
Beloved home of the Brave.
-Lawrence E. Drew

Sanforized to wash. Famous "Hook In T~ist", with the
ingenious halter* that functions as your bra, adjusts to fit.

Natural or blue grounds. One of many famous fashions in
our Dress Dep't. See dresses by Henry Rosenfeld, Leslie
Fay, L'AIGLON, Reich, Jonathan 'Logan, Jerry Gilden,
Forfit, McKettrlck and malJy others.

,

Also in solid pique
Pastels and Black

CATHERMAN'S

Dresses -' Second
,

DRUG STORE

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. CO!.I.EGJI:
LIBRARY
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NEWS NOTES

floor
'

•

To

Give

THE SWARTHMOR

~

Your

.

,

Flowers

.

.3.50 PER YEAR

.

I JOHN CARROLL HEADS
,.'
•
COMPANY FAMILY SERVICE A.

w.

Funeral Today

Former Players Club Head
Died Suddenly Wed.
Morning

Flow,rless

SWARTHMORE, mIDAY, JULY n, 1952

VOLUME 21-NUMBER 28

John Dolman, Jr.,

The

,

Dr. John Dolman, Jr., profesSor
of Engllsh at the University of
Pennsylvania for
, the paSt 25yeafS,
died sud'lenly from a heart attack
at his Iiome 304 Vassar avenue
Wednesday morning.
Funeral
services will be. con,ducted at 2
p. m. this afte."Iloon at Oliver

.

John
carroll. College avenue' resident, was electedpresident of the Family Service of
Delaware County at its recent annual meeting. A. Sidney Johnson,
North Chester road, was' named
vice-president and Mrs. John W.
Delaplaine, 1020 Harvard avenue,
was chosen secretary.
tary.
,John M. Pearson was elected
a director succeedln.ll the late EIric S. Sproat. The Rev. Joseph P.
Bishop Was reelected to the Board
of Directors.
"
.

'52 '53 C 00I Bu t

M.

Coo~eration,

Appreciates

Bridge Aids

School Building Study

su::=:~e~.~:
a::ti::'~~
t~:Committee
Organizes
real estate taxes the School Board ,

Christmas Event

ievied a pei capita tax on every.
Ol).e over 21, residing In the Borough. A group of League of Women Voters r,nembers made a poll
of the Bqrough. The integrating of
this llst with others previously i ....
sued by the County has caUsed
some duplication. The tax collec-'
tor greatly appreciates the helpfulness of those who have told
her of omissions, removals or
to raise fU,nds for the Christmas duplications.

Child Health Center, to
B
fi b S
ene t y
ummer
Coffee-Bridge
'
Christmas may seem a long way
off but the Indefatigable Woodlyn
Child Health Center Christmas
Party Committee headed by Mrs.
J. Paul Brown announces a Coffee-Bridge ">n Tuesday, July 22,

Balr's, Phlladelphia.
S h'
d
,event.
Honored for his scholarship and
•
ge'
The Coffee-Bridge will occur
educational distinctions, by h i s ,
.
P at the Woman's Club at 10 a.m.,
long time nelghbors.. and friends Expenditure Breakd n. July 22. for the benefit of the
In Swarthmore, Dr. Dolman leaves
'Community Health Society of
his mark on the Players Club of
Delaware County's annual party
Swarthmore with which he had Study Gives Taxpayers for the children who attend its
been associated for many years as
Chance to Know What
Child Health Center at Woodlyn.
actor, director and president in
Th • M
B
Coffee and punch wlll be served
a crucial war season, 1941-42. He
,elr
oney uys
and dolls and toys which are to be
has been associated with 33 of its
The Swarthmore School Distrlq present'ed at the party's Christmas
productions, many of these classic this week began a new !lsc!li year, Tree will be on dlspla;y.
revivals or first productions, In the and Is now o.)erallng on 'a new
Mrs. llrown llsts as. her commodem manner.
,
budget, the old ye.r having closed mittee members Mrs. C. Edwin
Iris growers In this Borough July 7. 1952. Since a new tax has Ireland, president at the Health
'and throughout' tha' country imew been levied to meet the Increased Society, Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe,
him as an authority 'In the field cost of this new budget, It is Mrs. Walter A. S$midt. Mrs. WUof iris culture.
worth examining the contemplat- mer Coles, Mrs~ R. Blair PrIce,
••- P te E T lei, ••- C W L
ed
He has made many significant
expenditures.
......... e r . 0
......... .
• ucontributions to the education,al
By lilw, a school district budget kens, Mrs. Charles E. FIscher, and
tjleatre ,and to the art of public is set up In eight departments, Mrs. ,John 111-.
U
spesking. Dr. Dolman began his each covering a particular funcTable prizes will be 'provided.
I ong connecti!,n with the, U'niver- ti on of school administration. Mrs. Brown may be called,
slty of P=ylvania faculty as a These departments are: A-Gen- SWarthmore 6-1496, for table resReader in English and has held eral Control; B-Instruction; C- ervatlons.
, of Professor since 1927 Coordinate and Auxiliary Agenthe rank
Along with his teaching duties eies, as health service, recreation.
Dr. Dolinan served, the University sports,etc.; \)'..,.()peration, 'fuel, . , Mrs. James A. Hayes
In an' admlnisirative capacity as ~ater.",,~t~al ,help,' etc:;.'E1:::" Funerill services were held SatDirectbr'of,its summer schoorfromlWalntl'ililit(:e~oh·Wl.t.:,rap;,\<:B~q 'i1rday for'Mrs. James A., Hayes
1923 to 1926:
,,
alterations; F-Flxed C,harg~s, in- cif Kershaw road, Wallingford, who
DurL'lg this period he was editor ~urance, rentals" etc,. These S1X de- died Wednesday, July 2 in Uniof the ,Quarterly Journal of Speech partments combmed are known as versity Hospital. She' was 63.
and was still a contributor to that ''Total Current Expenditures".
M
H
th
'd
f
'd
rt
Is
rs.
ayes,
e
WI ow 0
Th
th
b
d
t
tw
publlcation at the time of his
e a er a u ge epa men
Ph'l del hi·
tt
h died' a
.
f
d
bt
1 a
p a a orney W 0
In
G-D
bt
S
death. He was the author of' nu, - are:
, e
938
.'
,ervlce or 'e re- I
, was a f ormer art t each er
merous books and articles on act- tirement an? Interest payment; I Hartford Conn. She studied
ing, play production, speech and and H-Capltal Outlay for. pur- .n ,
chase of new bulldingsand equlp'- In Rome.
(Conti'nued on Page" 4)
f
ment.
' .
She was a former chairman a
In total current expenditures, the Wa1llnj!ford Red Cross and
NAME MRS. ZECKER,
the new budget calls for $374,175 president of the Provid~nce GarTO TB SEAL POST outlay.
as compared with $344,816 den Club. 'She was active in the
T!'e appointment of Mrs. Paul In 1951-52. Much of this increase 'Community Arts Center, WaillngE. Zecher. as 1952 Christmas Seal is in Instruction, due to the heav- ford, and was a ·member of the
Education Director of the Dela- ier requirements for eniarged Altar Gulld of Tri~ty Church,
ware County TubercUlosis and teaching staff, with three new Swarthmore.
Health Association, was mnounc- teachers added, salary increases
Surviving are ,a daughter, Mrs.
.od today by Mrs. Frank H. Grif- for teachers mandated by state William' Fawcett Porter of WalfIn, of Wawa, Pa., -member of the
~
Association's Board' of Directors law which must be pald from,lo- lingford; two 'sons, James Stodcal sources" and greater provtsion dard Hayes of Wallingford, Lt.
and Chi'istmas Seal Chairman for for, books and supplies for the John F. Hayes of Arlington; and
Delaware County.
'
"
'
S d dH
growing school population. Each a grandson Jaines tod ar
ayes,
Mrs. Zecher, who will be· in
'.
ci!arge of Christmas Seal Bo~th department wlll be considered Jr.
separately.
Ser1iices
·were
in charge of the
Sales throughout Delaware CounDepartment A, General Control, Rev. H. Lawrence Whittemore,
ty. will organize and direct a
stac of more than 40 volunteer has incre&sed from 9,095 to $13,- rector of TrinitY Church, Swarthchairmen. A graduate of Temple 060, much of this increase allocat- more. Interment was made in
'(Continued on Page 4)
West Laurel Hlll Cemetery.
UniversIty and a former newspa-

Many

Enjoy

Fourth

Boro
Program

Parad~, Ponies~_ Play Time,
Ball Games, Dixie Cups
Provide Pleasure
The Swarthmore Business Association sponsored Community
Fpurtb proceeded as scheduled except for the Firemen's Water Contest which had to be cancelled d\(e
to wet hose and tired. firemen,
both having been on duty since
the unfortunate four a.m. fire
whichTi>ractically 'destroyed the

•

Mrs. Rodgers, Topping,
Spencer' Lead SubcommiHees
Meeting in the mgh School recently, the Building Study Committee of the School Distric organized for Its work In studying
the immediate and future school
building and school land needs.
This committee follows, upon the
work of the Streeter Committee
which' recently completed its
study of the school population
and town growth trends for the
next five to eight years.
Under the leadershlp of Samuel T. Carpenter, chairman of the
Property Committee of the School
Board , the evening was spent In
studying the work' which the
Board has already accompllshed
In attacking the problems of
school growlh and' the school
needs. It is felt that this general committee consisting of
Board Members and parents could
thus function If it were divided
Into three different areas or subcommittees, each of' which wo)lld
direct its IIttention to the present
solutions in the form ot a report
with broad recommendations to
the School BoarQ. The general
committee is directing Its studY
to all facts of the problems related to fumishing adequate
bulldlngs and land facilities as
well as a rehabilitation and allocation of presen~ school pJans in
the light of desirable educational
requlrements and standards.
. .:the,. sub-committee ,.on ,x..wds
and Bulldings, headed by Charles
Topping, chairm'an, consists of AI
fred H. Marsh, Edmund Jones
David McCahan, Ford F. Robin
son and Allan ·C. wooa. The task
of this committee Is related to the
setting of school population figures
for the various school attendance
areas and then to determine the .
number of classrooms. and related
facilities needed for the elementary schools and the high school.
They are studying also what play.jng fields and auxiliaries are required and what land is needed as
r (Contiliued on Page 8)

•

.

Broomall
home
Cornell
Th·
...
d on
I
h avenue.
IS crea.~
a arge, ole In the
Borough.'Fourth
d • but imticlpatlon
started lmme i ..tely to bulld up
for next year's "nothing else can
replace" water fight.
,
Despite' the, Borough's sympathetic wakeful da~ 500 bedecked children tl!rned. out complete
\vlth pareuta ,{Ol"'the' most lngenious and ordertY"~ou~th 'of JlJlY
parl\de in IJU1IlY years. Marshalis
Ferris W. Mitchell and H. Lindley Peel, their aides from the Business
sedation, and the, Swarthmore Lions Club which turned in
'th
'll t h' 1 f t
Wl
a WI 0 e p were requenly praised for 'their concentrated
and elllcient work. The Junior
Club's careful, and, discriminating
judging sis,! received accolades
and ,was deeply appreciate!! br the
sponsoring group.
Parade Colors
Christy Decker ...:vith bike trilJ)med with r"d, white, 'and blue
bells andpo!D-poms tied Jannie
and Jeanie Jac.~on in blue shirts,
Represents Kappas
red and white, shorts and hyd'~~~~5~~
rangeas in bike baskets and as Chester road, will represenf the
"eaddresses tied for first place in
,.
swa~i!'tnore College Alumnae Asthe oicycle class. Jackie,Latti,
socia . on of Kappa Kappa Gam,
more. Susie Martin and Rob,ble rna at the 39th bi-ennial convenShipman each received red rlb- tion to be held July 10-15 at the
bons for second pla~e with neatly Homestead. Hot Springs, Va.
•
decorated bikes.
Eighty-two college chapters in
Valentine 'Fine, red, white, and the United Slates and more than
blue bike and blue dress, and JIn- 100 alumnae grOUps will send
nle and Joan Moir':, white suits and delegates inciudlng one frOI)l Lon
red, white, and blue bikes tied for don; England.
per reporter and radio news writ-·
third
place. Caroline Clillord with
Dr. Yaeko Kawai, woman doc
er, Mrs. Zecher is a member of
HOW TO REGISTER
,
a well decorated bike anci: Barbara tor from Japan/ who received the
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jourThe
current
Interest
Irt
the
national
political
cO,nventions
and
Sue Wood in rfld, white, and o'utstanding Kappa Kappa Gam
nalistic fraternity, and a former
alertS
voters
to
make
certain
that
their
registration
to
vote
in
the
blue
shirts, blue shorts astride rna graduate fellowship award to
member of the PennsylVlinia
November
4
Election
is
in
,force
and
acCurate,
or,
If
a
new
or
bikes
~overed wI~ the natioDal 'study clinical medicine at BellePress Women's Association. She is
fecentiy moved voter, is made In time t9 vote in the' gen~raI
colors earned honorable mention 'vue' Hospital In New York City
vice-president, in charge of proelection.
The
following
Information
is
pertinent.
0
,
i
n
the thickly, pollulated bicycle wlll be on the program for the in
gram, for the Swarthmore MothSeptember t is the last day an elector may moVE!' from one
section.
ternational night ",ith Margaret
er's Club. and radio chairman of
election
di,rtrl~t
to
another
in
order
tb
be
permitted
to
vote,
af,
Judy
and
JUne
Roxby,
looking
HJckey,
news correspondellt and
the Swarthmore League of Worn"
the
November
Election.
.
enticingly
sweet'
in,thelr
candy
Beth
Schaupp,
former scholarship
en Voters. Mrs. Zecher llves on
September'13 is t)!.e last day aU electors may register to
striped red and white dresses as- 'winner who studied music In Aus
Swarthmore avenue.
vote at the November Election. This Includes electors who will
!ride their tricycles and Ellis Tur- tria. Each year undergraduj1te
In addition to her Interest in
'
n
e
r In wondertul stOve pipe hilt· scholarships, graduate fellowships
1952
5
be
the Delaware County Tubercubecome of age on or before Novem, r ,
•
September 15 Is the last day for any elector who has rewjt\i befiagied. bike and guns' Won and foreign studY grants are made.
losis and Health Association, Mrs.
,GrIfIln, a graduate of Swarthmore
moved Into a new election.distrlCt to give notice to the Regis.
the top:, aWM-ds f.n the tricycle
PhYllis McGinley. poet-pla;y
College. ,Instructor for several
tration Colnmission In order to be penni~ to ,yote., at ~e, No'class. Three tied tor ,!"""nd, D,.vI<l yn'It<ir', Martr Comiillw: and Aleta
'oval
Martin with; straw bat and i'ed, Cornellus ,Maim nationally known
years in the Engll,sb Department
vember Election. The 'removal card must set forth .. :' rem
white, and, blue bow tie; Lynn Pittsburgii' 'artlsts, and Helen,
of the ,College ~ ,Kling Dean
date hito 'the new' eIi!clion' district which cannot be later than
Franklbi"a:statue 'of 'Liberty with 'KnOx, author and treasurer Of the
of WOlDen in 191'1-18, is dIreCtor
September
4
.
,
'
.
.
gold
!'I'own; and Carolyn McKln-r..,., Foundation of Virginia will be
for Pennsylvania in the work tor
,
Registration
can
be
mllde
In
Swarthmore
,on
Wednesday,
n
e
ll..,
guests"of the convention.
'Stratford Hall; resioted'aiid JIialn~
AugUs\ 13; wIleD the R9Vtng R~~'ldt In Borough Hall
,There were' five third place' 'The Tratemitj'g 'hesdqUarters
tained by the Natlimal Robert E.
from
2:
00
p.m.
to 9:00 p.m. tor that purpoSe. It can also be made' awar'ds" David ShipllUin. Dicld... are located In Coliunbus, Ohio. It
Lee Memorial Fouadation. As , In the Court House, Media. up to and Including Scptember 1~
,
••"--c
h' 'bee
ted
'
chairman of llie Medal Award
during the ~ business hours'l\(OIl!laY, throl1ihI)id.aY. 9' Marlin,o'Mary and Frances marsh, as
n represen., on campuses
Committee. she is equally active
a.m. to 4: 80 p.m.. imdSat\day, '9 am. to, 12 Nbon; On: :J#dIIY"
' ..and Sally Hailni:/iil. Six bcinbrable In the United States and C;anada
,In the work of the Gardim Club
i
•_
mentiOllS~' the judges·.,ciH~ foshil" l2of~OOO~d.hai1 ~lIiember.,
~~,
~
~
~,~,
will
",opiI1~:~Lt'li'~',!.
"
__.(ContlDued _ Page. 5)., ',_,
p, _,.
,
"Of, ...... ' - ' - - ' .
"
,.~ .
~
. "
As,

,

a'

i ....

r.

,

-f

.

, '.'

..

-

..

"'"

,'

'

'

,

,

.

,

.

THE SWARTHMOBEAN

Page 2

- Personals

by her brother, Mr. James Stoddard Hayes of Wa1llngford, was
attended by J4.rs. Hayes as matrqn· of honor and only attendant.
.- Mr. Herdman Porter of Yonkers, N; Y. served as best inan for·
his brother.
The couple left for a two-week
wedding trip to Bermuda.

light blue to a deep blue.
•
BIRTHS
is spending two weeks vl'!ltlng her
Following· a two-week wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Thomp:. new grandson.
trip to Maine, the couple will live son of West Lafayette, Ind., are
...._. and u-rs-.-Pre-be-n K. JohnsDr. and Mrs. David Cramp. of
Id M .
recelvlng c;ongratulations on the....
•..
In Pittsfl
. e ,. ass.
ton of Media announce the birth
Park avenue and Mr. and' Mrs.
Out-of-town guests Included birth of a son, Stephen Charles,
Clark W. Davis of Wal1lngford,
of their second son, Eric RIchard
Mrs. Robert B. Scofield and Mr. on June 1 9 . . .
spent the Fqurth of July week-end
and Mrs. William Littlewood of
Mrs. Thompson IS ,the former Johnston, on July 2.
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
SL Michaels, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Mary ElIzabeth (Taddy) Evans,
Mrs. Johnston is the· former
Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue,
J. F. Rowe of Stewart Manor, L. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MIriam Barnes, daughter of Mr.
who are at their summer home
I., Mrs. Adele Bredner and son Israel of Miami,. Fla., former res- .and Mrs, C. H. Barnes of weSt"Inwoods" on ~e Wesauking,
RUMPF-KRASE
Elliott of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Mr. l;den;;;ts:.;o;f,;;S;,;W;.;art;;;hm;;;;or;;e;.:::::;;Mrs;;;.;;I;s;ra;el;;;,:to;.;wn,:.;;,;:;f;o;rm;;;e;rl;:,y=o;f;"S;W;;:art;;hm;;;o;re;.=;
Towanda.
The marriage of Miss Barbara and Mrs. E. W. Guernsey of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Struble
Ann Krase. daughter of Mr. and Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs.
and children Nancy, Barbara Mrs. Norman Wll!lam Krase of George Llttle'of 'Jertcho, L. I., Mr.
Anne, and Skipper of Pittsburgh;
road, Media, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Krase of Dayton,
are visiting this week with Mrs. Middletown
Allan Napier Rumpf, son of Mr. Ohio, Mr. Don Krase arid Mr. WilStruble's parents Mr. and Mrs. L.
Frederick Rumaf of Garden City, liam Kra~e of Cincinnati, Mr. H.
P. Wray of Walnut lane.
..
R'
f C. Krase of Chlcpgo, ~dfather
BE4UTY SALON
Mr. and Mrs. William DeFor- L.' I "and the Iat e ...rs. ump,
took place Saturday afternoon at of . the bride, Mr. and Mrs. LerOy
LEST S1lJIIMER R1JLE THE WAVE
rest Fetzer of Wyandote, Mich., 4: 30 o'clock in the Swarthmore Karlstromof Stockholm, (Mrs.
spent the week-end with Mrs. Presbyterian Church before an, Karistrom was a classmate of the
Fetzer's parents Dr. and Mrs. G. altar banked with Cybotium ferns, bride whlle attending school In
9 Chester Road
Keenen of Harva:d avenue. Mrs.. wHite gladioli and delph4Uum and Switzerland), and Professor and
!Call Swarthmore 6-0476
. Fetzer was a bnd~ald in the lIanked with lighted candetabra. Mrs. Ba~ett Dodge of New
Rumpf-Krase wedding Saturday. The alsle leading to th~ altar was Haven, Conn., who were the house
Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruce Dullett alight with candelabra encircled guests .while here of Professor and
and children of Montel-rey, Mex- with Ivy.
Mrs. Melvln Molstad of Riverview
I
I co, are occupying the John DelRoad.
aplalne house at 1020 Harvard
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop peravenue while Mr. and Mrs. Dela- formed the ceremony.
SMITH-COLEBECK
May 1st to Ju.ly 31st,
,
plaine are abroad. Mrs. DulIert
The bride, given In marriage by
.Miss Ann Colebeck of Greensis the former Petra Lingle of her father,' wore a gown of white
Have your car chnkecl now for sumlller driving
Swarthmore.
Swiss embroidered organdy fash- boro, Ala., became the bride of
Crawford Sftat eovers
Mr.. R.. Graeme Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wood loned with' flite.i bodice and full Mrs.. Marjorie Smith of WalllngStUart of Vassar avenue will re- skirt wjth ,dee.p embrolderednlf- ford, and. Mr. Stuart Sinlth of
RUSSELL"S SERVICE
turn to Rehoboth Beach this .{fes· on either side. ~er vell was Farmington,
ROBERT J. ATZ. Ow"er
Conn.,
Saturday,
week-end. While vacationlng In of Brussels lace and she c~rried June 28 at 8 o'clock In, the EpisOpposite Borough Parkin, Lot
Rehoboth Beach, Mr. and Mrs. white orchids and stephanotis.
copal Church in Greel1sboro. The
Stuart were called 10 Ithaca, N.
Mrs. Herbert E. Michener, Jr., Rev. Lee Arnold omciated. A reDartmouth ,. Lafayette Aves.
SW 6-0440
Y., by the sudden death on June of Park Av.enue, as matron of ception followed at the home of
29 of Mr. Stuart's mother, Mrs. honor for her sister,· and the the bride's aunt, Miss Louise
T. R. Stuart, widow of the late bridesmaids
Mis s
Patricia Withers of Greensbord. '
Dr. Stuart.
M<!Cahan of Strath Haven avenue,
The bride, given In marriage by
Kathieen
Scott
of
North Mrs. William DeForest ,Fetzer ' of
her brother, Mr. Edward Colebeck,
Chester road, who has completeq Wyandotte,· Mich., and Miss wore a gowp of white satin and
her third year at University of Mary Elizabeth Rumpf, sister of
lace. Her finger tip veil of tulle
Pennsjyvania Medical School, is the groom, wore gowns of deep
fell from a cap of ·matchlng lace
continulng her work as a junior aqua organdy featurlng modified ;md she carried white orchids and
Interne at the Ahlngton Hospital olf-the-shoulder necklines and stephanotis.
this summer.
full skirts wl,th tiers of rulftes.
. Miss Shirley Smith, sster of the
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zecher of Their headdresses were bands of groom, attended as one of the four
Swarthmore avenue entertained white daises and variegated ivy. bridesmaids. Her gown was of
informally at a neighborhood pic- The matron of honoi carried a green marqnisette over green tafn ic supper on the Fourth of July. basket (;f iarge white' Shasta
daisies with yellow centers a)ld feta. She carried pink roses and
tea-roses, while the bridesmaids pink gladioli and wore a band of
NAMES ATTENDANTS
and matching lIowers In her har. .
, Mrs. Newell W,est of Chester baskets 'held white daisies
I
The groom's mother wore a
will be matron of honor at the yellow roses.
gown of ashes of· roses with hat
marriage of her Sister-In-law,
Jane E. Michener, niece of the of blending colors. Her corsage
Miss Mary Alice West, daughter bride, as flower girl wore a long was of roses.
ot Mr. and Mrs. John Buniss white organdY' dress with aqua
After a wedding trip, the couple
West ot Benjamln West avenue, velvet sash· and bandeau of will live in Hartford, Conn., where
to Mr. William I'tollin Keen, Jr., matchlng velvet. Her basket ot the groom is a member of a law
SOn of Mr. and Mrs. Keen of flowers was filled with white firm.
Bowling Green,Media, which will daisies with yeilow centers.
The bride is a graduate of
take place Saturday, August 16
Mr. George Winch at Haddon- Sophie Newcomb College, New
at 4 o'clock in Trinity Church, field, N. J. t served as best man, Orleans, La., and did graduate
Swarthmore 6-1148
Swarthmore. The Rev. J. Jarden and the ushers included Messrs. work at Radcllife College. The
Guenther will omciate·ln the ab- Donald Kienholtz ot Pittsfield, groom is a graduate of Friends
sence of· the Rev. H. Lawrence Mass.. William Kalms of Lans- Central and Yale Law School.
Whittemor~, rector.
dale, Robert Littlewood of St.
Mrs. W. S. A. Smith of Streth
The bridesmaids ,will be the Michaels, Md., Robert' ~ammett Haven Inn, grandmother ot the
Misses Joan and Janet Thomson ot Garden City, L. I., and Herbert groom, lIew south for the wedding..
of Benjamin West avenue, cousins E. Michener, Jr.
."
of the brIde, Miss Judith Dickson
A reception .!ollowedat the Old SUBSCRIPTIONS
of Princeton avenue, Miss Mary Mill in Rose Valley. The mother FOR ALL .
Margaret Marsh of ColumbIa ave- of the bride wore a blue lace dress lIIAGAZDIES
nue, and Mrs. Andrew W!lliams with matching hat. Her corsage MRS. LLOYD E, KAUFFMAN
of Newtown Square, sister of the 1was of deiphinlums shading from: 313 D...-bnouth Avenue .
groom.
.
S..arthmore 6-2080

The Bouquet"

STATE INSPECTION

STORE WIDE

£Iearanee.

THE CHILDREN'S SHOP

FRY-PLUMER ..
Mrs. Louise Spencer Plumer.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester Spencer of Swarthmore avenue, and Mr. Horace Pugh Fry,
Jr., son of Mrs. Fry of Philadelphia, were married at 3 o'clock

,

on Tuesday, July 8 in the Con-

gregational Church of Wa1llngford, .Vt.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop,
pastor ot the Swarthmore Pre~­
byierlan Church, assisted by the
Rev. John W. Stettner· of Swarthmore, and the Rev. Ola R. Houghton of Walllngford, VL. .
FollowIng Ule ceremony, a reception for the Immediate families was held at TWIn Knolls,
Wallingford, the summer home of
the brIde's parents.

PORT~R-HArES'

THE .swABTBMOREAN

July 11, 1952

.

THE SWAR'1'IDIOREAN

,

I'VBLlSBED EVBRY FRIDAY AT SWARTIIlIIOU. PATIO!: SWARTIIII[OaEAN. INO~- I'UBLlSBE&
Phone ,SWlII1hmore 8-1tOO
,
PETER E. TOLD. Editor II1I4I Pub...... .
HAlUORIE TOLD and BAB8AllA kENT. AaIooiate EdItors
Rosalie PeIrsoI
Lorene McCarter
Entered as Second Class Matter, ,January 24, 1929, at the Post
March 3, 1879.

O!D,ce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of

DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1952

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
ston. Willi am C. Collenberg and
Mr. Stettner win preach at the Peter Murray.
morning service at 1.0 o'clock on
Guest preachers dUtlng the sumJuly 13, and 20. Mr. Bishop wlll mer will be: July 20-the Rev.
preach on July 27, August 3 and Richai-d B. Wells, Field Secretary
10 Mr. Stettner will preach on ot the Methodist Home for the
August 17, 24 and 31.
Aged; July 27-Dr. Arthur S.
The summer· session of the Walls, pastor during the building
Church School :Rill continue. to of the new church; August 3 meet through July 27 at 10 a.m. Dr. Levi H. Zerr, Executive SesThere will be no Church School retary of the Methodist Church
through the month of AugUst. Home In Cornwall; August 10During August there will be a the Rev, Harold D. Flood, pastor
Church Hour Nursery apart fro,m of Trinity Church, Philadelphia
the Chuch School program, to and a former member of this
care for sm.all.chu.dren diJrlng the church; August 17-Rev. Wells.
morirlrill service- hour.
Surgical Dressings wID be ma:deCH~ISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
each Wednesday morning In the ' At the Coniminlilin Service in
Woman's Association .Room at 10 all C}lrlstlan Sclellce· churches
, 1--'•
n.'!Xi SwldAv the subject of the
oc........
.....
-r
:Mr. Kpeed1er wID be at the nl\>le Lesson
will be "Sacrement,"
and'the Golden Text is from the
organ durlng lh'! .sundays of Aug 116th Psalm ot. ICing David:
US}. The toll0'1'~g tlersons will be "What shall I render unto iile
guest soloists durlng July: July LOrd for all his b.metiis toward
13, CarQlyn ~tanford; July 20 and me? i will take the cup of sal27, Marjei-)' Btlrke.
vation, an4 .. call . upon the name
Mrs. Calvln Gerner has been of the Lord." (12, 13)
appointed temporary Church Sec•
.~. t Jul
Arnong the .references to be
.retary f01' the mOIi ..", 0
yo and
.
,. f. rom the BIblp is the followA ugus t • U f or anY reason any oread
t.
,
our p.eople need to be in touch Ing verse trom the Gospel accord"
i
t St M tth
"BI
d
with Mr. stettilet or.r.BIshop,. ng' O. • , a , ew:
esse are
Mrs. Gerner will boO In the church t.hl! p.ure}n ~eart: for they shall
office to handle all calls during the see (lod.. ' (5.8)
usual worklng houl"" of the dit~'TRINITY dtU~CH NOTES
. Except tor. the weeks. of the
There will be a celebration of
'summer wheh Mr. Bishop will be
preaching )iere, his vacation ad- the Holy Communion at 8 o'Clock
dress .will be. Holderness, New Sun day monllng at Trinity
Hampshire.
Church.
. ,
At
o'clock the regular'servi~e
ME-THOllIST NOTES
of, Morning Prayer will be held.
Tne SUnday Scho<lL Will m"l!t
Ushers tOr the services will be
each Sunday during the summer i:' follow~: P. B.. Bankli, C. S.
at lO:;o!.dock.
'
J:SroW1h,.,R., M.. Danl!'l, . W. R.
At the 11 o'clock service the Fawceli, po, n:' qray"~!~WKeller,
minister will preach on the topic E. C. Page, jr., and S. b. Reynolds.
"SI!!Dmertime Religion."
Hl..;lh Edsall wlll lie on duty as
, The Church Nursery tor chil- acolytest the 8 o'cloCk service,
dren Is open during the morning and Bennett Hlll will serve ,at 11.
service. Mrs .. ClIarl~s ,R, :e,eacham and Mrs. A. William Beacharil
will be in charge.
The usliets for the day 'ate
George Shubert,· Edward H. Al-

11

UTTERS TO THf fDlTOR

r--------------I

P .... S
Mr. and Mrs . .1. Paul ·Brown of
Walnut lane wlll spend the weekend with their son Mr. RIchard
E. Brown and family of College
Park, Md., who are at their summer place at SherwoOd Forest,

The oplDlou UP! led beloW .... I
th_ of the IDdiyldual wrllen. All
lotten to Tho S w u t _ m1llt
be ....ecL Plleud_ may be
U- If the 140_1 or the writer
Iio known b1 the BdUor. ~ Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Casey
wW be pnbJlohed only at the ,411and son of Park avenue and Mrs.
mUon of tbe BdItor.
: -_ _ _...:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.1 oCasey's mother Mrs. Albert H •.

'J'ha.qks John's Boys

,

July 5, 1952
Editor, The Swarthmorean
Swarthmore, Pa.
Dear Sir:
I have just finished a note to
our . fire-fighters expressing my
gratitude that the words "Well
Done" de.scribe their heroic iltforts on the morning ot July 4th
rather than the temperature and
condition o! my house and farirlly.
Sut I want to add this word at
public recognition for their )"ork.
The job of conflnlng the blaze
to one house when II appeared that
at least three would go Is remarkaide. But the most amazing t!ilng
to me was the well-tralned, calm
and competent cooperation exhiblied by the volunteers trom four
communities.
Like a smooth
team they went to work, each man
knowIng exactly what to do and
how to do iL Nobody argued
".
about who was boss. .,0, one ran
about wildly shouting orders to
In\press the crowd. They appeared bound together by a common
hatred of the hard master and Ii
cOmmon desire to bring It wider
control.
Also remarkable Is the tact
that with ail the' firemen and
crowds of spectators p·resent absolutely no damage was done to
my place-no hedges or flowers
trampled, no wlndows broken, no
water damage. FIremen or spectators, 'all were basically gentlemen.
Shortly after we moved to
Swarthmore in February we receii,red a blll from the Fire and
Protective assocIation f or o"e
t f fI

~:~r.::s~u~O:i:e

::0: ~f· t~:

expens~ of moving and trylng to
repair this old hou,se the bill was
sOltllithlnli of an annoyance. As
I recall we took several weeks to
pay I t . ' · · ·
.,
Believe JIle, we got our m»ney's
worth the other morning!
'
Sincerely,
Charles F.Seymoup

Wanner of

In ours-dependability, service
and experience.

•
THE OLIVER H••AIR CO•
_au o. fUNP.".

1120 CHESTNUT 'STREIT
OUVIII H. IA!." ,..,.....

WAITE FIBRE RUGS
.'

Complete Se.ection in Stockfol' Inunediate Delivery
AU Biz... to Bld5 in grey lind gre.n.

12 Different Patierns in 9x12 •••• _ 122.00 up
(Others, 13.95 np)

27x54 • • • •
• 4.25
36x72 • •, • •
6.50
54x90 • • •
• • 13,00
9x15 ......

·

~cPA"'~C)tl [; CMt,p,~n)'-,
Mohawk CarpeUng • Complete Size Range • Oriental Rup
,
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
'SWarthmore 6-6000 -

Arthur KeDDedy

A. weD made 8how based on a true
story.

P.M.

Among the advantages of corporate executarship are broad group

(tech) •
I7-US cartoo.... ~ and _
Sat. Nlpt ODly - Feato ... i'Ime8
,
6-8-'10'
,

experience dnd ~"tin~ous service, whi!:h tend to $~d estate
settlement on.d minimize expense.

"LAsT OUTPOST"

coat ~ou
three tim.... much .. It
did to build It a few ~earl

today _aid

$UII•• ,Mo,II,. & Tues,

Wb$ierof Academy AWIlOll tor
best tore-Ip tllm and WInner of
crand prize at 1951 Vonlce FIlm

KNOWS Carpet

r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,

u

CHURCH SERVICES

learance

ago. Better ·check up on
101U" Fire InaUrlDc, IIOW'.

FeotIWll.

"~HO.MON"

apred.,~.cu.'&{,..

CLearbrook 9-4646

law ••• the same far a corporote
executor as for an Individual.

''THE GIRL IN WHITE"

A .-.

6x9 • • • • • • • 17.00
8x10 "
•••• 23.00
9x12 ••••••• 25.00
• • 37.00

Ves - the fees are fixed by state

fri. & Sat.

i

A. lAIR, _ _

\

Swartllmo.... Pa.
AIR CONDITIONeD

SpecJal chUdren'S show sai
Ronald ~on .In

MAP."(

'''.phOM II 6-1511

,

.

have·· re-

WHAT'S IN A NAME?

COLLEGE THEATRE
olune AlIyson

Harris~urg

turned trom a two-week vacatlon
at Evergreen Knoll, near Betterton, Md. Mrs. Wanner spent a
tew days here before returning
home.
Mr.' and Mrs. Casey'r
week-end guest was Mr. Casey's
netlhew Mr. George W. Casey, Ill,
of Englewood, N. J. who I. leavlng, the end of the month for
Paris, France, where he will spend
a year teaching mathematics.

.TaJIa.a...
. ...

The marriage. of Miss ~thar.
Joe AdI!lalde\~ dIlughter of
\
We4. Ollly·
tile IIlw • . and .Mrs. , J _ A.
...........,. .n'f t
Hana of WaJllnll'ord, to Mr. WllJ[ " I1DII BtpllQia
llam FaweettPorter, son of Mr.'
"AfRICAN 9UEEII"
and Mrs. "WeUiam Herdman Por~).
ter of . , . Valley, tool< plaee Olle of
DpId;
___
JItlnday, .1u1y 7 at 10 o'clock In
of til!> Jar.
,.
Trlnlty r.hurcb, Swarthmore.
fri; • Sat•.
The BeY. H. Law._ WhItt.- " I l ' (lJIIIIJ
. . . . . . Jod1
more, h., ~lIlc:Iated In the pres- - • • n ON TH. . JOI5"
ence of tbe h#mediaw fam lHes
(Ieftl)
.•
The bride, liven Jo III8Jriqe _ _ _ _ _......_ ....._ __

---"'1,,.

PEIM .. TOLD

IIDTI.OII III
lUI.
UB TIVS! ClI.a!

GeM"" ' ...ruee
m D... n:.... A.....
.
,

.~..

$W4l.
_.i .../CI,.

n....

',olin
.

........... p; , . . . . , '1 ......

1111
. • •
::

~

15 S.chester,Read
,

,.,.?Il' •

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THE SWARTHMOBEAN

Page"

'52-'53 School Budget
John Dolman, Jr.,
,
Funeral Today Expenditure Breakdown
(Continued from Page 1)
ed to the followlni items: Tax
Collector, an increase of $600 due
to heavier duties entailed in collecting the per capita tax; $~700
antieipated increase in legal services in connecting with boUding
contracts, land acquisition, etc.:
and" $900 additional fees for special studies made by' the architect.
Instruction' Rise ..

,

~

NEWS NOTES

D.UCIOUS DINNIIS .. SUIT ... TASTI of OIIYONI

Miss Betty Lou MUler of ArTENDER STEAKS aatl" CHOPS CGa'" to Ortler
lington Heights, IU., and Miss
EXCELLENT BANQUET AND pARTY FACILlTIES
Joanne Bohnett of Chicago, will
BUSINESS' MEN'S WNCH 12-1130' P. M.
ari:ive 'next Tuesday to be the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
EI.;'ator
Comfomble RGam. Day or Week
Robert H. Reed of College avenue.
Air-Conditioned
Miss MUler and Miss Bohnett will
be bridsmaids In the wedding
party of Miss Helen Reed whose
Swarthmore, P..
Telepho.. Swarthmore 60610
marriage to Mr. Robert H. GregWALTEIt
E.
PADOTT,
Mgt.
' F R I I 'AIIUN.
ory will take place Saturday,
July 19.
Mr. L. C. Ha$tings of Haver- _ ......................._ .................., . . . _••••_ .....
ford place returned Sunday from
PLAN YOUI VACATION 01 HOUDAY
Mexico City 'Vhere he attended
the International Lions Conve!1IN THE HEAIT 01 THE POCONOS AT
tion convening ,from June 23 to
June 28. Mr. Ha$lings, former
president of the' Swarthmore
100· Miles from Swarthmore
'
Lions, was a delegate to the conEXCELLENT'FOOD
COMFORTABLE ROOMS
vention..
All
Sports
Available.'
•
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hemenway
Owned and Operated by Swarthmoreans
of Strath Haven avenue entertainell as their house gue$l for a
few days of this week Mrs. Wil. Cresco, Pa., or phone Mt. Pocono 4524
liam Freeman of Urbana, 111.,

(Continued from Page 1)
drama. Three of his 'best known
books are The Art of Play Production, The Art of Acting, and
the Handbook of Public Speaking:
In 1930 Dr. Dolman was president of the National Association
of Teachers of Speech, In 1932 he
was president of the National Association of Summer School Directors.
He had an early acquaintance
Instruction expenditures, Dewith the world of the theatre, parlment B, are increased from
three grandparents being profes. $266,635 to $292,2~0. About $18,sional actors. His paternal grand- 000 of this increase of $26,000 is
father, John Dolman, was a lead- allocated to staff salaries, $10,QOO
ing actor in the Philadelphia Arch for salary increases and $8,000
Street Theatre Company managed for teaching and clerical staff adby Mr. and Mrs. John Drew. His ditlons. There Is a $5,000 increase
maternal grandfather, John Nick- in teacher salary reserve required.
inson, was an English-Canadian to provide for contractual salary
actor and manager well known by payments in July and August,
United States audiences.
His 1953. About $4,500 is added here,
maternal grandmother oontinu- having been transferred frqm C~
ed her stage career under her Auxiliary Agencies, to improve
who was en route home after at- .",""""'K""'''~''''''~'''''''''''MM''M'''''''''''M''''''''''''''.
maiden naTIle ClE. J-, Phillips" -for accounting- procedures.
tending the Friends Conference in .J
45 years after her husband's
Department C, Auxiliary Agen- Cape May.
death, playing with Charlotte cies, has decreased from $12,400
Mrs. Frank R Morey of Yale
Cushnian, May Robson, Joseph to $8,725, due principally to the avenue will entertain informallY
Jefferson and Edwin Forrest.
transfer of lunchroom and towel at tea today in honor of Mrs. Ka~
Dr. Dolman was active in the service' expenditures to Instruc- M. Fox of 300 Yale avenue, and
establishment of the Lillie Theatre tion. Offsetting this, is an increase Mrs. A. David M. Speers of 415
Group in Philadelphia and for .cif $1150, for the student activities Yale avenue, recent newcomers to
many years director of the former account....
.
Swarthmore.
University of Pennsylvania DraOperation of Plant, Department
Mrs. Christian Fries o'r Dayton,
matlc Society, directing many of D, has been decreased from $36,- Ohio, en· route home from the
their earlY productions including ~50 to $33,425 due to transfer of Home Economics Convention in
, its first producton "The Admir- Items to. other .departments, $875 AUantic City, visited Mrs. L, C, .
able Crichton,"
,
sewer rental to _,F, Fixed char~es,
Hastings of Haverford place. Mrs,
Dr. Dolman was a member of and salary of mec,hanic to Mam- Fries, a former Swarthmore resithe National Theatre Conference, tenance, Department E. About $1,dent, entertained at a luncheon
the American Educational Theatre 000 has been added for increased
at the Ingleneuk on JulY 1 for
Assoeiation, the Pljiladelphia Art costs in water charges, telephone the following guests: Mrs. HastAlliance, the Players Club of rental, and' light• and. power.
ings, Mrs. C. Russell Phillips, Mrs.
Swarthmore.
Maintenance Expenses, Depart..:
F. Norto;' Landon, Mrs: Jonaihan
S'eepRelaxed • • • .
Born in Philadelphia in 1888, ment· E, have been cut heavily In
Prichard, Jr., of Swaf!bmore,
Slumber restfuDy ill a rooai
Dr. Dolman secured his early ed- spite of the great need of rellairs Mrs, James F. Bogardus 'of
ucation in the city public schools. and upkeep at the school plant. Springfield, Mrs, Henry Mock of
ft•• of _.It.rlog heat.
In 1910 he was graduated from the The net Increase from $7,000 to Philadelphia, Mrs, Edith Miller of
WGIce .......1h.dI
University of Pennsylvania with $9,775 reJlects In part the transfer Wilmington, and Mrs, Conrad
the degree of bachelor of science of salary Item of maintenance Leslie of AUantic City.
and three years later with the man, from the Operations account.
degree of master of arts.
Department F, Fixed, Charges,
~
c
•
He is survived by four children, carries a large increase, due to the ~ ,- Ddr&I~'
Iat .. Cosssl~
John P. Dolman of Media; Mrs. heavy demands here. The total InA cool Ii I." . - h.IJlI
John F. Spencer of Yale avenue; crease of $4,000, from $13,136 to
Geoffrey Dolman of Collegeville; $17,110. derives from additional
L
.Iaeep ~""'I hurty GIld
and Effingham Dolman of Wil- costsi as follows: State retirement .
l!
DanK Dui 1ft!
minglon, Md.; four grandchildren; payments for employees, up iO'iiOiiOiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-l11
his· siste, Mrs. Melanie Dolman $2,250, iricrease In fire insurance"
Seymour; and three nephews, reserve, $1,000. sewer rental inCharles F. Seymour of Cornell crease, (transferred from "D")
avenue, John D. Seymour of $875.00.
Rochester, N. Y., and David SeyPercentage-\Vise, the allocatioD$
mour of Upper Darby, Pa.
to various departments of current
lion••••• A _ c* C101tJi.C • .,

STRA.TH "AVEN INN·

,THE ANTLERS, SWIFTWATER, PAl
Write R. C. WEBB

,

•

ENJOY

\

t

ILL
.i

5 '

9 Id",

ex~nse

are:

Mr. and MrS. Earle P. Yerkes of' A. General Control
3.4 %
PrInceton avenue' returned home
B. Instruction
,78.1 %
last Thursday after &ttending for' C. Auxiliary Agencies 2.3 %
a week the American Institute ~f
MOp;ration
9.0%
Electrical Engineers Convention
.' amtenance
2,6%
in Minneapolis, and later were In
F. Fixed charges
4.6%
Total
100%
Chicago for a few days confer. ence wth Western Electric.
Department G. Debt service Is
down $550, from $18,450 to $17,Marton Hemenway of Strath 900. due, to the dl-oP. 'In interest
Haven avenue, recently strock 'by charges. $14,000 in bonds will maa car near her home, recovered ture an4- be r~~red' i~ 1952-53.
sUfficienUy to go to Camp TamLoan Limit
,
arac for the month of July.
Under. H, Capital Outlay, $5,425
Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Gay has been set aside for expenditure
of Wallingford Hills were guests and payment· from' current Inof honor at a small dinner party come. In addition, provision is
given Wednesday evening ,at the made for borrowing$h5,OOO on
DuPont Country Club by a group loans, which may be spent as folof friends in honor of their wed- lows: New land 'and _new bulld_d1n:·:g::a:n:Dl:·v:e=rs==a,r,,;y=.=======. ings, $294,200; binIcling alteration,
i
additions and ,new heatlog plpnt,
$80,800. Loans will be 'mad,,; only
as' these expenditures are made.
By law. loan provisions must be
Board can enter Info contracts for
made, in the budget before the
this work.
.
The expenditure budget denved
from current income, is $397,700
for 1952-53, as compared 10-$378,472 In. 1951-5~. Considering the
loans provided for but not necessarilY authorized; the budget has
been increased from $465,743 to
$772,700. This increase wlll providelor heavier cUtrentcoSts.8nd
will provide for additional 18nd
and
boUdinp ne'eded to meet the
Stop I. aall
O.r
present over_ded COnditions
•
.
ART SUPPLIES, CAMERAS, of the schools.
In a later' article, it is intended
TOyS .... HOllY ITEMS
to review the lIOurces of ,Income
whicb provide tor theoe' """001

ii'

Going My Way,
Bub?

's..

U.MBIA & noilY SHOP

lawn

.

(Continued from·page 1)
11culty In this always appeaJing
but bailling class, Judy and Jinny
Ty son, Gary Hann, Nancy Webster, Christipa deMoll ,and Pavia
Foley.
The Floats Class was crowded
with extremely clever entries so
that any win was an honor. Blue
ribbom went to two fIrsts,the
"Due to ~e high cost of living
we have no motor" chassis propelled by Dick Wright.. Barbara
Gerner ,and Judy Lincoin and the
Boxing Ring with boxers Jimmy
and,Robby Montgomery,and Mike
Prather referee.
Red rib)(>DS went to two. sec,1nd placets, Laura' and Sara Enion as Red Cross nurses with a
Red Cross ambulance complete
with doll patient and the "Typi.al American Family" beach scene
which Skip, David, Lynn, and Jap
Bernard made themselves. There
were, three third prize winners,
Margaret, Peter, Tommy, and
Nancy Coste as the "Old Lady

who Lived in a Shoe"; Marcia.
Gay, an!i Skipper Silvers in an
Eisenhower campaign 110at bearing an ':l Like Mamie" sign; -and
Chris .Pratt as a gay caballero
astride liis steed: .
Parky Smith and Ralph Kletzien . in their. homemade "tanktl
with World WIll'I helmets; Anita
Paul looking credibiy 11ke a "Miss
Dimples of America"; Gordon
and Sally Boyd in a Fourth of
JulY birthday cake bearing the
wish "Happy 176th Birthday' and
all· around ,the cake· >the words
"You must vote and so must You
so we CaD vote in '72". and Danny
Johnson in his "Fire Truck and
Animals" won covetted honorable
mentioD$ in this excellent class.
Bravo Addis
Julie Huse with her pet Stubby
took the blue rlbboll in the Patriotlc Pets class and Addis Gilflllan placed second with her set~

away by breathiessness the fact
that Addis had arrived with decorated bike
, bright· and early for
the parade walt,ed patiently for
It to form, and then, just as it began to mov.... added the extra 111lip of a true Fourth bang with a
.
'Des ite
punctured tire.
p
every effort of the Marshalls the bike
would not move and Addis dropped out ot line with every one ~n
sight sympathetic with her plig}:\t.
Home she ran at peak speed,
dressed up Rusty in shirt and
shorts and was back in time to
pass sedately past the judges. She
didn't' know until afterward that
her act had electrified the spectators with its appropriate independence. and initiative, nor that ali
who knew the story had mentallY
awarded hel a "blue" f~r special
galJantry.
The Fancy Dress class was next
in line to test the judges. Five
firsts were given to Robert Harvey as Uncle Sam, Bea Lee as
"Madame Butterfly', Eddie Shute
as Paul Revere, Christine Garrett
as MisS Liberty, and Barbara and
Kliren Mangels as "Miss SwarthIq.ore" and "Miss I Will Be Too".
A Farm Lqbby with tractor, produce and milk pall with Billy
Reeser and SUsan and J"lnie
Dearing .and the !lQ.iss ,America,
Betsy McKeag ~d Betsy Friend
plac!'d, second,
Skipper Willis uQuo Vadis"
and fisherman Ann Paul with her
wonderfully .well behaved catch
Joe Paul walked off with white
ribbons for third. Faith Rogers as
a "Fourth of JulY Calendar" (a
fresh new note in years of paradjng made by her family), Billy
and Barbara McClaren as "Patriotic Marchers", Betsy Rodgers as
George Washington, Helen Morrison as the prince and Beverly
Smith as Snow White in a Prince
Charming duo,. and John McKinneU ·and Ian McKeag as American
Indians received the honorable
mentions in this class.
'In the deco~ated carriage cll'ss,

LOCATION!.

MODERN in its equipment- new
frozf;tn food - meat cases.

as 1 out of
_line.

.....

MEAT is cut to your personal

as much

pHoas .f

,

,

.

,··BOUfIlTIFUL
nearby
.

8-DRAIN ANTI. FREEZE AND
FLUSH RADIATOR
CHECK HOSE CONNECTIONS
-ADD RUST RESISTANCE
U.)'OU have

4 CHECK OIL FILTER

an it for

eaddllp .... e1aee1t for

o....

9

5 IAnERY SERVICID

WInter .. I Ii ...J:r- ..... ou wledu We e1aee1t ;;..
. . . . . . ter\ -In''s, aU db:'W I . . . ..

~t

lied winter.

_~.

...1I-,fJ"-e....e.

u.

G.....' ••_ . . , . A....

an-

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mouth. Ay• n....

.N 601250'

S•• '

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par~ing spac~.

'. Fusco & Alston
CHESTER anti FAIRVIEW ROADS
Phone Swarthmore ,-UB,

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PARKING!
More Adequate Parking
Facllltieshr the
Rush ..iars

.'
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seleCt'~n.

of all food

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NEIGHBORLY. pleasant service.

ECONOMICALLY management.

",

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RIGHTaCr~ss from Bora Hall on .Dart-

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~rder.

CHECK·UP OF TIRES
CWa III "StrI&eIIIq" . . . . .'ea &lie
. . . . p. We _ .... ..".:rev

HANNUM &, WllTE
,

• Stop In tOdayl
NO MONEY DOWN - UBERAL TERMS

WIDE as wide
items.

. ESSENTIALLY conyenient.

am.. )'0_

nel,,"" Dulel

for scifety, comfort and

mileage

\

Leis )'oor etlIine ,brea&be ....erk _ dIr& out of the iiarburo&or.

Speelal Lubricant used to help keep
out squeaks· and wear. WOD't dry
out, won't wash out, 'WOD" squeeze
old! Helps imprOve ... mU_ .
I ..t

8VetJ' 10

7--CLEAN All FILTER.

3 CHASSIS LUBRICATION

In

CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK
PLUGS

Dirty spark pIlIP can waste

brican&-epedaU:r JUde &0 reoIst
h16h pressure auil heat.

• Tops

ONLY store in
owned 'and
operated by the consumer.

.,

,

with Sun..... AU-l'''- Gear Lu-

• Bulh to stay white

Swarthm~re

~air;y

EVERY custom-er welcomed - nonmembers as well as inember!i.

Right Now Your Car Needs These
"Get Ready for S,ummer" Services

CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR
LUBRICANTS
DraIn truwm .... OD &lid l'eIII' idu

'We'll Pay Top
Prices For
Your Old Tires

,

.

Our Spring Car Saver Special Is Designed t~Help Get Ri~ of
"Winter Drag" and Ge,t Your Car Completely Ready for Summer

2

I

.

LET US HELP MAKE YOUR CAR
RUN'BEIIER-LONGER

wea_. We drain Ih-utd refill with
Summer t.:rpe Sun..... ou.

.. ,·ot

second.
Raymond and Dick Fellows won
the horse shoes game. Anna May
Allison came out first at ring toss
with Joan Narberth second.
,W;,yne Hoch, Dick Morlan, and
Skipper Bernard placed in that order at Pegglty. Richard Gurin and
Larry Jones led the box hockey
scorers with Sally Taylor and Saul
Schwartzman placing second.
Gordon Smith won the singles
Quoits contest with Bob Borer
earning second place. Together
Uiey won the Quoits doubles. All
who played and all who rode. the
ponies were more than' ready for
the annual treat of dixie cups
which· endS the game hour.

,

,

6

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Mrs. Fred Decker won the croquet tournament with her son
Christy second, Jeffrey Loeben
third, Arthur Loeben fourth, Mrs.
A. F. Loeben fifth and Saul
Schwartzman sixth by default.
Mn. Marguerite Twaddell watched with Interest after playing a
game of "Peggy" which she re..
membered from her childhood.
Foliowirig lively rivalry among
a sizeable crowd of adults in golf
driving John Dam came out first,
Joan Narberth second, and Wai·
ren Bernard third. William MeClarin won the golf putting contest with Mrs. I. R. MacIDwee and
Dick Fellows .tying for second
place. Mr. McClarin also won at

•

Conveniently Located
Acrosl from Borough Hall
on Dartmouth Ave.

.IILADELPHIA
ILICTIIC CO.PAI'
, .

TO SUMMER OIL
,
WInter oU k too_ &bID far warm

blue ribbons with dolls in stroller and dolJ carriage. Two outstanding cooperativ' group entries persuaded the judges 110
create a special class for group
fancy dr-a ••• The "Dartmouth
Avenue League of Junior Voters"
took the blue rlbi1<>n, each single
member carrying a campaign sign,
"Whistle for Waq-en", "Kefauvet's MY Man", "Eiseeibower's for
me", "Bob's All Right", "Vote for
Russell', while in the rear of the
League came twin carriages with
Bradley and Birney Brown in the
first bearing the sign "We're just
fo~ good clean government" and
twins 'Dorry and Pat Piccard carriage reading "We're just for good
clean pants". In this group also
were Janet Snyder ,Anne Marie
Prader, Janice and Susan Carroll,
Barbara, Joanne, Ken and Doug
pumm, Dick and Kathy Piccard,
Jeanette and Sara Beth Grier,
George Glaesser, and Graham
Patterson.
I Second place was earned by the
Elma Avenue Caterpillar which
wound its tortuous· way down
Park avenue to be asked by many
a bystander, uAr~ you a snake?'
and to answer patienUy, "No, a
caterpillar". This required good
leading but also very good following and every part of that cater.
pillar as played by Tim Ryerson,
Vickie McNair, Jackie Calhoun,
Anne Ryerson, Callie McNair,
Dean Calhoun, Billy Ryerson, Andy and Dora McNair, Gale and
Paul Donovan helped to win the
award. The caterpillars heads
carried the I~gend "Elm Avenue
Kids".
Games Please ,
More than 350 children under
seyen enjoyed pony rides, keeping four ponies and the Philip Aldens steadilY busy for two hours,
but there was no long line waiting
at any time. Games were played
by many with obVious pleasure.
Franny Pearson lead the girls seven and up in games. Sam Reynolds directed the' boys. Adults di-

PhIladelPhia Elec:llk ........

. at yow dealer's or ~

l-CH~NGE

PageS

THE' $WARTBMOBEAN

••

drcvIaIes frMh ow.... air and remo; .. hunAell,
and heat. Keep the rc DlRS In,our ~ i.fa 1.It'1 gI)'

-

'

ter RUllty n!lither of them giving Lynn and Kendra Lewis won the vided into sports of their choice. Bocci with Jack Jackson a close

Fourth Program

cool this SUliliiler. Select the air COIdlloil_ ~ . .

6647-W!

/

•

Many Enjoy Boro'

lnIory your

formerl, wit"
Tom;Conwa,

costs.

. Mr. 8Dd Mn. .roJui.B. Pitman of
Vassar avenue held Ii faJDlly pfcnlc
on the
of tbeIr home lID the
._.......____......- -..........l.eveDin&. of .TuJ:r ·.flb.
.

. . . . .slPl.....I•• A _
......."
. 0peII ..... ,.,

•••

....... .

Id"

T. V. SERVICE
DICK. FRANCHETTI

Sharon

-- ,--, ,

DON·T fOrget ' - everyone benefits
from a democratically controlled.
.
world-wide. c~perativ..

THE-CO-OP

..
hI111,

'l'IIE SWAB.'IBMOBEAN

Page 6

-

SERVE IEmE GUARAnTEED mEAT·S
BE THE PERFEn HOSTESS I
, ............. ,-....-...,-.,-...-..,-...-...,.,
.ANCY

LONG ISLAND

DUCKLINGS
,

(

'

Ib

33

e

)

These
Duckling_ - .•It 45c ............ ~
vI ________________________________

, Meaty, Delicious, U.

s. ChoIce, Young Seef

render, Standing (1o.liI. Cut)

c:

RIB' ROAST
FIRST CUT RIB ROAST

Ib
7·ln. Cut
PJnt311bt

---------------------

.. 7ge

Fresh R ......r Ground Beer
.. 1ge
Boiled aa.. A~-: ~T= \4lb
:~. \4 .. zsc
Imported Boliaad Caaaed ,..... ;:: 2 •••
S . .ked Balli Bocks ,:;."
.. 290
~"". SlIced Bacon
.. 4 . .

2"

VEAL ROAST

I~:::~!:,

Shoulder Veal Chops

"'un, Sbaak, Neek Veal

BLUEBERRIES c~:

·15e

1·
..d
...

CaIH.m;.

No Setter Values Anywhere

iSpiiAGiii~s;z;.

29

C

'nih, new pack. Uftlurpane. for ,quality and YCllu..

PIE CHERRIES
TUNA FISB

~"::~I':::"

2:~:45e
Z~"!: 45e

California
Gral.d

TOMATO PASTE

APPLE, SAUCE

3~:ZZc
3No.;.:' Zt:

Hu ....

Glon.ld.

.9tkaI Fancy Apple Sauce
, Kraft

pint
lor

M,IRACLE
WHIP
Salad Dressing
Zgc • ~u~rt 4ge
_

lar

Hom.d..Llte

SALAD DRESSING
~lnt
tar

Z5c

0_ quart
iar

43~

aN~asc

tla14 (!tJ

BEVERAGES
~~Wt.. IOC

-

,

.... al-.-

All pDPlllar lavon .Ie,
IClnaparUla, I'OGt ........ cola,\
orang., ch.ny.. en.. or ,club
oada.

J.oueUa Evaporated MIlk

Bleaded .JUiee !kano.
and
Grapefruit
Cut Green
da"
. . Beaa. ' fa"",
Brand
SwaDee Colored Ti8.u.
3

5' _ 200
3 ~~ 400

.geUa8

~
......
....... .....,.,
No.can.
303 ......
.&~-

1~."

Real Values In Qulck.frozen Foods

LEMoiiDi:

Z~27C

lach can make. a full quart.

.9dmI French Fried Pota.....
.9dmI Bl'IIIldGftea Pea

:-; 2 . .
1:'-: 2 ••

D;:de Grrdea"'" SIa .. ",... iI.. 1D~;"270

: ACMEllllID, GlIster Rd., Swarthmore
T"ursday and Friday to 9 P.M.

-

CUNNINGHAM

FOR RENT - Bachelor efllclency
apartment, July 15 to Sept. I,
~ODe lIIedJa 8-1555
in Chester. Convenient to everything. Write Box S, The Swarth------------- - - - -- - - - ~==~~~~~~~~~~~re~an~.____~___________
FOR RENT-To single woman or
Rubbls. Collection
business couple, first floor
apartment in Swarthmore-large
SWGi
Di~polGl
liVing room,. one bedroom, shower
Weeldy or Konthly
bll~", JPt<:ht1ne«<!, screened porch.
WAUIN PIllCI
Ga,raee. Available Sept. 1. Phone
8wUtJuaore &.10'18
SwarThmore 6-1126.
'
RENT-To gentleman, large
secpnd-ftoor front room, tile
bath. Light housekeeping. Central
10jation. Swarthmore 6-3811.
Swarilunore, Pa. .
FOR RENT -''Pleasant comer
ServIng Swartlunore; Morton
room, second floor, sultable for
Rutledge and Ridley Townshil'
RESOLUTION
one or couple. Newly decorated.
sinCe 1918
Ample storage space. Location
:j30ROUGH AUDITOR
most convenient to both bus lines.
Swarthmore 60444
Be It Resol~ed by the Council of the, Borough of Swarthmore
Swarthmore 6-2194.
'
that the resignatIon of Morris H. Fussell, Esq. as auditor be accepted
with regret.
"
FOR RENT-For one week In
Bt
It Furtj:rer Resolved that Robert H. Kurt;dllllz, !l registered
August, flrst floor beach front
of the Bo~ugh, is 'hereby apPQm~ to hold the o\llce of audlapartment. Avlllon, N.J. Reply to etlector
or
for
the unexpIred term of Mr Fussell
•
All LIlies of IlIlur.nce
Box" A, The Swarthrnorean.
Passed this seventh day of JWy 1952. . ,
,
333 Dartmouth Aveuue
FOR RENT - Singl';' - ~~oo~m'--t-o
BOROUGH 'OF SWARTHMORE
Sw.rthmo.... Pei. '
By: H. LINDLEY PEEL (signed)
, YOJ1ll6 bUSiness man. Private
•
Prt!sideht of Council
, ~w.rthmore 6-1133
ho~e. 1J9, Yale avenue. SwarthMOJ'e 6"419~. '
~ttest: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON (signed)
Approved July 8, 1952
Borough Secretary
,
FOR SALE
, ROO,FS
GUTrERS
CHAIRLES R. RUSSELL (signed)
REPAIRED & INSTAIl,ED FOIt S~LE-Twenty-three gallon
l'Iurg!'SS.
aquanum, pump, fllter. light
WARM-AIR m;ATING
pleXlgiass cover, $75, comFlU'llBces VacuUm Cleaned st'lllfl,
ple~~. Reply to Box T,The
GEORGE MYERS "
Swarthmorean.
'

WILLIAM BROOKS

Ihlnore

Ashes' & Rubhish Removed
laWJl8 Mowed, General
Iiq

,,&-

I

lI3. JIIIr4lD&' A'*.,..., lIortoJl, ...

DEVINE rAXI SERVICE

GEORGE F. CULLIS
c:.••hry

....orlal.

3525 EDGMONT'AVENUE
~I'I~~ a·~Ol '

WALTER M. MAGEE
Sale. ....1I.p'r
~W~9"
,

.

RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
CONSTRUCTION

Alt41lrations
P.R.R. freight IIdg.
S~.rthmore.

Qo~ ~warthmore ~740

Pa.

J; F. BLACKMAN'

PETER·DI NICOlA

SW 6-8616

Driveway Canstrucf!on
Asph.lt .r Concrete
Cellar Walls Re-Plast.I~4

.

Open Salurday 'til 6 P.M.

Sw.rthni.re

STENQGRAPHIC &
TYPI""G SERVICE
Legal

If Everyone
,
If every one who drives a car

Could lie a month in bed
With broken bones and stitchedup wounds,
Or fractures of the head.
And thE-xe endure the agonies
That many people do.
They'd never need preach safety
Any more to me or you.

If every one could stand beside
The. bi.d of some close friend
And hear the Doctor say "No
Hope"
Harvard Avenue on the southerBefore that fatal end,
Iy and easterly SIdes from Chestei'
Road to Yale Avenue.
And see hlJ.ll there unconscious
Never knowing what took place, . (16) Fairview Road on the south
side from .Chester Road to Corne}l
I The laws and rules of traftlc
Avenue.
__
_
I ~ sure we'd soon embrace.
(11,- Boutb Chester Road on the
east side. upper level. from Butgers
If every one could meet
Avenue to 8- point 50 teet north
The wife and chi<!-ren left betherefrom (along premises of
hind
8warthmor& National Banlt).

I

And step into the darkened home
Where once the sunlight shined,
And look upon "the Vacant Chair,"
Where Daddy used to sit,

UDlOlB otherwiBe Indlea1ied 'In this
aU dlstances from the
sides of streets refer to the nearest
kl
th I ., Id
f
Id II
:uc1. .::ee~~t n: id:nt!:ai ~t~h~e
property line or such street.

be limlted. or prohibited entirely. to
the extent. and within the timeS
speclfted in saki signs or other marklngs. Th,la provision Is to enable the
Pollee Department. under salel supervlslon. to regulate and ClOntrol trat~
ftc where neoeBJlBlY in the Interest of
publiC wety and the proper' handling
of trafllc throu.gh the streets of the
Borough. AnY such regulattOD.!l'shall
rema~n In eff~ ._untn the Borough
_c::1ou non . ~~tA I;)therw1se: and' un~U
said a\gns and markIngs ha.ve' been
changed or removed •
8IW1'ION 5. REPEAUI. Th18 Ordi-

nance ~pplements and amends Ordinances numbered 420. approved !.by
22. 1939. and 448. approved' June 4.
1941. All OrdiDaJ;lCe'S Qr parts or Ordlnatlces inconsistent hereWith are
hereby ~pealed. Nothing herein eontalned. howeV$". shall be taken to
mOCllfy or -i"epea.l Ordlna.nce 46'1, approved :DeCember 2, 1942. entitled
"An Ordinance to pre'geDt th9 DllsUSe
of pubUc streets and hlghw8-YS tnl the
Borough or" Swarthmore. prohlbltUlg
the storing air .uDreaaonable parking
of veb1~es tlleretn. declaring such to
constl"t"Ute a publlo nl.l1sa.nee. authorlzlng appropf\Bte police action to
abate the same. 'and prescribing pen..
'altles for the' violation thereot.'"
SEOTION

~

8. VIOLA/l'IONS,

AnY

=' p":o:.:!":rt~';!,OI~!

-nance shall be subject to a fine 0{
not less than '2. nor more than ttd.'
and costs of' prosecution. and. in default ot the payment the"l'eO!, shall
I
h reckl
.
undergo imprisonment for not more
aDl ulSurdebeea.c
ed
toe5Sthi!irin\t'
,:ver
.
'BlSC'IIDN
2.PAllEDfG
LDIl'l'BD. th!'.!'~ II da)'lOaI'tInI1'c!t.hedltionBort6 ~
Wo
.orc
a b 1t •. It III lilireby i1eclaled to.~ ,nUl.'JIO..... pen...
ou...,
aanoe to 'lJUffer or permit any vehicle take suob. other action :to I enforce
If every one who takes the wheel of allY character wh..-.... euept this ordlnaDce as may be authortBed
ordinance.

r::;

a

Would say a ~ttle prayer,_
And keep in mind those In the car
.
.
Depending on hia 'Care,
,
And make a vdW and pledge bilil-'
self
.
To never take a chance,
The Great Crusade for Safety
Would suddenly advance
,

•

By , ~aj.~~E;!tn
HI8h.. ~ _ .. ~~_
IIaQIand Bt&te POlice

,

_
dIsCharging munlclp;.\ rune- hy la....
tiona. to nlJlaln or park upon th<;1ll4J
_

this 'lth dB¥ of .JUly. A.D,

portIoolII of, the public - _ , . . 1952.

parll:lng ,........ here~ d"lgr~
_ _bed. tor a 10bJ8r ~ ...
BOROUGH OP SWARTIDIORB
- , - than thooe set forth !il,th18'
- . By: H. LINDLBY PJm[.
section. 'UDloaa
indicated.
_ e n t of council
the limited JlIL1"Il:lna . m provided
. •
shill
week be In elfect seven ('I) da)'8 par
~11&31: BLLIarJ' mC1lABJ)BON".
. Borough a..cretar1
(Al TWO UOtla PARKING between 8 A!JL and 8 P.M.
Appioved \his 8th da,. of

'a 0& d.

easterlY

July, A. D.

19~.

li-'a1oDlftJiioWal1'suai'IIb!8'the (!Inw,a'RlI"
UD~, anti. In bmt of _ . ' ,
• Bw ....

IJ

<a~

, . . eGll..' • OIl ............"UI ........ .

DAY and NIGHT

OIL BURNER
SERVfCE

WANTED-To buy Nationlll Geo.
g.raphic l\:tagazines - any issues.
Wnte PerlOdlcal Service Box
465, Wilmington, DeL
'
WANTj;;D-College student de~res
baby sitting. Call Swarthmore
6-0319.

•

SUNDAYS and HOJ,JDAYS

C~arle5

SW 6-0740
COAL
FIREPLACE WOOD

E,. Fischer

BUILDER

J.'A.GREEN

Sw.rthmore6-2253

3 Park Avenue

The
The
The
The

area.

,
Jobs available now,
opportunity for advancement,

I~,. Jobs availabl. nOw, no
,W. ..porlenc. "eeded,
,
'

GIRLS:

Swarthmore

.Passmore

.

,Baird

a ,Bird

...
•

LA.A".

'.

•

,

GlRLSl.e.

\

-'
,:.,'
"

.

" We know where there are jobs open
. "" right now that have all the good features
-,
.~ : ~_ mentioned above, roUed into onel If you
'\ ::'i 'are interested, why not stop in at one
:",', of the offices listed.
..
:.'

.',4

.~

.!

~'- '

..~'.<

~'.,.,.

'

....

6919 Ludlow Sheet, Upper Dab" ....

1UI .............

---

.,r. . r. •

.
It .... £
IH.O .... HC.

. . . . 'II .'

,., a. ca..T . . . . . .
..,'Mi -• • ' 1.5M

COR. DARTMOUTH .1Id
IE AVENUES
, Opp .......,..... H...

''C.

...
.'1:_ ,.~

Before you 'IJGve 0" VQI:Gtion., ~hedc,with
us fo see that you are properly profecfec:l.
'

..

Job. available noW, with
frlandl" cong.n1f'1
, peopl••

,

graduates. Call Dr. Nash, Philadelphia Naval Hospital.
WANTED Odd pieces of furniture for sun porch including
small dining table. Swarthmore

HOllACB

Jobs .vailable now, good
• P."y right from ltart.

,

FOUND-Gray tiger kitten near
Swarthmore Nationlll Bank &:
Trust Co. Call Swarthmore 6-2253.

Jobs available now. In
pleasant surroundings.

------------•
GIRLS
--- - - -- - - --GIRLS:
---- ---- --- -GIR
,
- -- ---- ------

with
ferred or
vicinity of
Springfield, Pa.
Swarthmore 6-2873.
WANTED-,..Boy desires car washing and simonizing, baby sitting
and od~ jobs. Call BfUy Lee
Swartluriore 6'-4548:
.. .
,
WANT~D-To rent two or three1;:Jedroom l}ouse or apartment in

North American 'Company
Travelers Insurance Company
Hartford In!iurance Company
Atlantic
Mutual Ilisurance Company
.
.
,

I

=
c.=::t

GIRLS:

;.~'~'~'~'~~~'~'~'~'~"~'~'~'~,~,~,~~~,~,~,~,~,~,~~~,~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!16~-~7~84~5='~---=FC)~U~N~D-----------

Four GoiJd Insurance Companies

SW 6·0456

=
L=:::J

young couple
place preor west of
and

Swarthinore

• S01JTB P~(lBT()N AV£NtIB

,

'

••llcllag ColllmctioR

SW'6-4041

THOMAS' F. CONWAY

FOR SALE Mahogany desk $5'
walnut single bedstead, $7;'lIv~
Ing room tables, $3 each' gateleg
table, $!i; electric' toast.,'r, $2.50.
Call swarthmore 6-8889.
FORsALE-1948 English Ford
Prefect $500. Call Swarthrilore 63665.
'
,

Sw.r.thmore 6-3450

MONDAY TRRU SAT1J1U)AY
NOON

,-."
-"

FOR SALE - Wardrobe trunk.
, Call Swarthmore 6~0620.'
,

WANTED

Residential • PaintiIag
Commereial •
• AlteratioDa
17Yz S.lIth Chester Road

Sales. Service ts'llstallations
Service on All Make$
. Day or Night

flAT,E Ten-piece Spanish
carved oak diulng room
with colorful hand hooked
.ii'iits; Victoria table; small steamer trunk; odd china and old glass'
porch chairs. Swarthmore 6.2395:

. REEVES

',y.r ,1.'228

MIss Stradley

I.

SALE-A Freezer Chest Cold
, _....._- refrigerator, 10 months old
x 18 Olsen rug, $60. Me~

Ge.ratlo"
HORACE A.

T........ "'....

RADIO AND TELEViSiON'"

I"'IJ~

FOR SAT.E-Used Frigidaire and
washing machine-in good condltion. Call Swarthmore 6-0910.
FOR SAI.E - Brown and white
Grayflel<' strap pUMPS; Urown
S!!l'dler loafers, sizes 8 ¥.. A-practical!! new. Swarthmore 6-6096.
FOR SALE - Mahogany veneer
study table, 42" x 28"; baby carriage,
good
condition.
Cail
Swarthmore 6-2780.
FOR SALE-1949 Ford Converti
ble. Like new. New top, radio,
heater, white side willis. Swarthmore 6-6276.

'R'""A.CA. IN~.

otb""""""

(I) Chester

'.,en . Th..... Io,orto

Prompt, .Hle,•• t .ad aeearat.
, .ervlee

_ _ .Mt I:

Mary D. Corse of 'YlIle avenue
PERSONAL _ Grace Lewis Em- Is \.Vorking' for the summer at
ployment Agency. Licensed and Avon, N. J.
Bonded. Domestic - part-time
workers or full-time. Girls for the
BIITATIii NOTleR
.
s~ashore. Hauling. Phone Swarth- BIlTA'I'I!l,OP 1tA~ W. HA'YEB
",
a\oo known .... IUTHARIlIE WIL,
more 6-5018.
LIAMB HAYI!IS, late or :s:e_
PERSONAL-Exclusive service- ~. WllIlDIIforcl. Nether Providence
alteration and dressmaking. Fit- Townahlp. Del.......... county. Penn·
tings ill your "orne ~pd delivered. sylvania, Deceaud.
Call Yirginia, W8shbum8~2i155 • granted.
Letter.to Testament&:!T.
llav. .....n'
the unders1gD.ed who rePERSONAL - ' Radios, teleV1slon questa III perI!ODII luning clalma or
receivers, vacuum cleaners and demands ~a1n8t the atate 01 tbe
other electriclll appliances repair_ decedent to maIl:e ltnown the """"',
ed.
Prompt
service.
Robert and all pe1'llOD8 Indebted to the d....
Brooks, Swarthmore 6-1548,
f:e:.:; to maIl:e payment withOUt
PERSONAL-Auto driving inJAM!l8 S. HAYES
struction. Learn in safety to .
Kershaw Rolli/ '
drive safely. We call for you and,
Wallingford, Penna.
return
you to your home at no or
his Attorney:
,'
.
AT.BERT N G~
extra c~arge. Call CHester 2-4346 ZI,a Goneti Avenue
or MedIa 6-5044.
s.vartbmore. Penna.
8-1-52

PERSQNAL

:.::.:..::::.:..::...:.,,:.:..-:-:::::-===-------

FOR RENT

AJ.BAN PARKER

$............. 44.

If4

CLASSIFIED

--~--~
-----~

New _d KebaB' PlaBoB
_ . ~ SIn~ 180.

P.lmrs & Paper Hangars
We sh•• ld kn.w how
Sw•• 6-2266 M'lchlg... A.,.:

°

Rutgers Avenue on the southwesterly stde from Chester Road. to
HarVard Avenue.
",'
( 14) Cornell Avenue on the east
side tram Rutgers to Harvard Ave..
Due.
.
'(15) Harvard Avenue on the north
side from Park Avenue to RUtgers
Avenlie.
uarvard Avenue on the southeast
side trom Park Avenue to Baver..
fOrd Avenue.
,Harvard Avenue on the south
stde' from CheSter Road to a point
85 teet east thereof.
Harvard A venue on the north
slde In front of Presbyterian
Church. commencing. at a· ~l~t
288 feet west Of Cheater Road ~d
exteJ;tdlng thence ,southwestwardly
100 feet.
.,
'

- - --

PIANO TUNING

Since 1805

I::;

Refreshing

.!JtUa8 MIx "" Ma"'no I.. c.....

~pen

Dr. and Mrs. Milan W. Garrett An C>rtIlnanee TegUlatlng parkll1g
and Ciaughte" Sadie and ,Ruth of
or vehlel. upon certain streets
and hlghwa)'8 of the Borough of
Princeton Avenue, will leave to8wOrlhmore. repelling prior <1f.
day to spend a month In thelr
dlnanc... ,authcrlzlIlJ the Bor·
ough Police to regUlate tralIlc
cabin at Rainey Lake, Minn.
aubJeet to oertaLD eondiUona and.
Mrs. Henry L. Smith of Rutgers
p_bll1g penalties ,for thO
Avenue is vlslting fler daughter, , vlolaUon tbueot.
(B) PARKING PBOHIBrl'BD be·
MrS. Donald N. 'Twaddell of Dun'1'HIIi COUNCIL OP TBB BOROUGH
between 8 A.M. and 8 P.I!. _nday
OP SWARTllMORB HBRBBY OR.dee, N. Y.
thrOugh ft'Id.1 of e..,h ....k.
DAINB:
Mr. and Mr.. Guenther H.
(D) Harvard Avenue. eaat olde.
trom Yale Avenue to the aoutherly
hoebel, Jr., and children Steven
BBC'l'IaN 1. PARKlNG PIW'H""- end
thereof.
and Joanne of Springfield, have r.nm. Subject to the prov18Jons of
(6)
Avenue, norlhwest aItI••
tak,m jl cottage at Cape May for the Acto of A88embly In such c... nom Tale
Harvard Avenue \ to bridge
made and provided. It Is hereby de......,.. C'rUm Creek.
,the month of July.
c1arecl to be • nUisance to autrer or
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup permit allY v,hlcle of ....y charaCter
(1) Westdalti Avenue. nOl'th olde,
whataoeV6r to' remain parked 10r a
from
Cheater Roa4 to Harvarct 'Ave-and family of Haverford avenue, longer periOd _
Is nocelOary to
Due.'
and Carol Lincoln of Westdale permit the loadl,.g or unloading ot
(8) Btrath. Baven Avenue. JSOuth
t passengers or merchandise tbeie1'lom
avenue, spent the week -end a upon thooe portion. of the streefa
side. from Chester Road to Hal'vard
Avenue.
Howard E. Hopson's cabin near hereinafter designated and c:.....lbe<I.
Unless othetWl8e 1Ddicated the fore(9) lilt. KoIyo\i:o PJaee. west side,
Benton.
going prohibitIon applies to all parte between
Haven Avenue BDd
HarrY K. Watren of South Of the oald dtn'ota and intersections Harvard 8trath
A\'enue.
Chester road will return home to- thereof from curb to curb:
(10) Elm A..n ..... north side, be(1) North Chester aOaci from
tw.n Swarthmore Avenue and.
morrow after a two-week t r a!ning
Swarthmore Avenue to the Penn.
Cedar Lane.
period at the Navy Reserve Camp
sylvania RaUroac! rllI'ht-of-way. In·
Cambridge,
Md.
clucllng
the
underpaaa
beneath
at
same.
, ( C ) BOROUGH PABK:mG >!Dr
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos. F. Noyes
(2) South ChAlI5ter ROad from the
REGULATIONS.
of PaiTlsh road spent several days
PennsylvanIa RaIlrOad rlght-ofBorough Council .....rves the
of last week visiting their son-Inway including undO}'PBOS beneath
right to prescribe. and from time
same to Palrv1ew ll<>iI.d.
to time eha"",. the l'OgUIatlOl18 aplaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Th1a
...b-paragraph.
howo,",
pllcallle, to tho Boro\lgh-owned
Thomas Eliot of Bethesda, Md.
Bhail not apply to t l l _ portions
parl<lng lot adjoining the .borough
of Cheeter Road above the unc!er,hall. Such rei1:llatlons shall be
Mrs. Edward M!fI1In, Jr., of
palIB south of tho Ta1ll'O&d trti.eloo,
pooted In the omce of the Bor·
Haverford place flew home from
which Oz" on, the aame gracIe aa tho
ough BecTetary, ,and appropriate
....
ral\roacl»lUting ""ace. sald pur.
signa aDd marke", shill be erocto<!.
Quebec where slie and M r. n=tiona of thlB dIvIded highway being
upon Wd lot., 1'111088 and until
fln had vacationed for a week. Mr.
her<ilnafter dealt' with.
ebanged
by ..,tlon of Borough
CoUDell. parking upon such lot i8
tri
MilIlin is now on a business p.
(8) Swartl&nlOre
Avenue from
prohibited betwejlll the hours of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gille of Elm
Ch...ter Rood to Baltimore PIlte.
2 A.M. and 4 AM. ""ven da)'lO _
(4) ced.... Lane tr:om Swarthmore
......11:.
, avenue.spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Gale's mother Mrs. WalAvenue to Balttm..or' PUce. '
8\!lCliON 8. '1IANNBiI. OP PARElace VanNest of west Orange,
(&) Riverview Avenue _ On the lNG. It aball be .. Violation of this
northeast side from Balttinore PIke ordinance "to ~k on any street of
N. J.
southeastwardly 100.. teet.
the Do.rough in a manner to obstruct
Dr. and Mrs, E. Fullerton Cook
(8) College Avenue on the north private drlvewa:ro. ril: within 15 feet
Pine
.side frDUl. Cheater Road. to a. point of a fire hyd:rant. or with1n 25 feet
an d M rs. G eorge Marr of
50 feet east thereor.
from the intersection, '1f curb lines
t
or, If none thhn within 16 feet of
Ridge, Ensign Robert Clark of A n · ,
e 'the Interseetlon of property IlD.es at
COUege AVeUU!.2.~ the SOUl It
napolis, Md. and Mr. and' Mrs.
from. Cheater nu-.... to PI' nee n an lnterse~lon of h1P_YB. or on a
Paul Lotto of Overbrook, enjoyed
Avenue.
I!Il~ewalk.· oi on a ctosswa1k lndlcated.
a picnic supper on the Fourth of
(7) Uaple Avenue on the ,east by lin.. marklng ........ or on the
side from College. A~enue to a point ~adwa:y - side. of any vehicle stopped.
July with Mr. and Mrs,. S. Milton.
200 feet north thereOf.
or pa'rked at the curb or e<!ge of the
Bryant of South Chester road.
' , "
.'
.treet. or In anyothOJ' znlmner tha":
n
(8) Chestnut AvenUe on the west parallel with tho edge ,of the highway,
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Kupe an
side from. College Avenue to Elm headed In the direction of'traf'l1c, and
and sons Teddy and Davey of
Avenue.
with· the curb-side - of the vebJel~
Bethesda. Md., visited over the
(9) -North Princeton Ave~ue on within 6 Inches of the ,edge of the
the We(lt side :!tom college Avenue' street or cUrb. unless Iln~ -on the
week-end with Mrs. Kupelian's
to II. point 28() feet BOUth thereof. pavement ~d1cll.te that diBgonal or
parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.
angle parking Is permitted at such
'
enue.
On
(10)
Dartmouth
Avenue
,on,
the
point. 'rhe POlice Department. under
av
Park
Paulson of
north side from. Lafayette Avenue, the direCtlon of the Bi.Jrgess. and with
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Kupelian
to Oberlln Avenue.
the consent' of the Publlc Safety
and family and Mrs. Kupelian's
(11) Park Avenue on the south- comm.1ttee. Is, -hereby _autbo~ to
west side from Chester Road to designate certain _ n a or pOttloDS
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Ha:rva.:rd Avenue.
or-Streets In the BOrough wbere dl,&Mrs. Wesley France and idaugh(12) Lafayette Avenue on the :~:!ct~ a~':J.gl:O ~~ 8~;i~::
ters Louise and Patsy of Springnorth side from a point 150 teet to be maintained on the pavement to
field, left tor a two-week vacation
aoutheast of Dartmouth Avenue to indicate same. In any such locatlon.
t
Virginia
Beach.
a point 100 feet eastwardly there- it shall be 8- vlolation- of this ora
from.
dlnanC8 to park any vehicle other
Mrs. Thomas S. Safford of
Lafayette Avenue on the' south than in conformity with and between
Strath Haven Inn is spending the
side from Dartmoutb Avenue to such . lines.
Harvard Avenue.
'
summer months ilt Skytop In the
Avenue on the, POLICE
SECTION
4.
( 13) Rutgers
ACTION
Poconos.
northeast side In front ot the' old
Tlie Pollee Department, under the
bank buDding commencing at Ja direction of th,e Butgess and with the
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lotto of
point 110 feet southeast of Cllester
t
f th PUbll ~ ••
Overbrook are vacatioulng at
:Road and'extent!1ng thence 25 feet. consen
e
cCouncll.
QALety Committee or Borough
may,
Lake Walienpaupack in
the
RutgtiI'6 Avenue on the east slde from time to time. designate by apin front of the Rutgers Avenue proprlate sJ.gns and. markings 'portion
Poconos this week. Mrs. LoUo IS
School commencing at a point 120. of streets or other areas at' the Borthe former Elizabeth Bryant of
feet south of Westdale Avenue and ough. whether or not dealt w1~ by
extendlng southwardly 150 feet.
this Ordinance, where parking shall
South Chester road.

----- - - --. - - _.

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.'de.

Paae7

• THE SWAR1BMOREAN

r:

Fancy, Tru.Blu

ICEBERG LETTUCE

OBDIN.tNCIii NO. 339

luI,. 11,1952
•

..to. . fIIIm Parll: Atellue oo»th·
wanIly to Ruege. Atonuo.
(a) Park A. .n.... no..-'
from raIlroe.d right-of-way to Bar·
vard Avenue.
(3) Dartmouth
Avenue. north
.Ide. from Pari< Avenue to Lafay_
Avenue.
(') autge,.. A..nue. north oIcIe.
from 011_ Boac! to Cornell Ave·
• Due.

DOROUGH OF 8WAATHMOIBB

NEWS NOTES

1952

~lla........

.1. ('.1,"'1

...

1; .._';_

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,h. F

21 ,,. j'" "".0
•

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Page 8

'IRE SWARTBMOREAN •

Legion

Defeats Wayne

For League Lead
Thursday, July 3, Swarthmore
Legion and Wayne, both undefeated teams, played for the
League lead. Swarthmore's piU;her Robinson, pitched a no-hit
ball game, striking out 11 batters.
He won the game 11 to 1.
. On July 4, the Legion played
Aldan at 2:30 at Aldan in an exhibition game. Carmen Zizza
pitched the Swarthmore team to
a 5-2 victory.
At 6 o'clock, July 4, an exhibition game was played on the Riverview Field against Drexel Hill.
Swarthmore lost this game 4 to 1.
Lee Ford was the losing pitcher.
On Monday night, July 7;t1ie
S-varthmore Legion met the Norwood Delco League on Riverview
Field In a non-league game. The
boys met their second· defeat by
a score of 4 to 2.
Next Monday, July 14, Swartlimore will meet Wayne In a postponed League game at Wayne at
6:30.
Tuesday. night, July 15, a League game with the Horsey Post
will be played at Swarthmore.
Friday night, July 18, the'
Swarthmore League will play the
Szymanskl-Rywackl at Chester.

•

Hornets Lose
The Hornets lost an exciting
game at Springfield Monday evening. The score was 7 to 4. Hap
Dunning pitched the flrst flve ino.lngs, relieved In the sixth inning
by Skip Skoglund. Together they
allowed only flve hits while striking out six.
The fielding play of the night
. was made by Less Keighton who
made a sensatlonall catch of a
line drive to third, then threw to
first complethig a double play.
Charlie Wentz smashed a home
run (n the last inning with one
runner on base to produce two
runs in a losing cause.

,Charles Keenen of Harvard
COUNCIL PASSES
Summer Clubbers Vie
Avenue, who Is attending Omcers
'pARKING ORDINANCE Candidate School at Newport, R.
. For Swimming Honors
All Swarthmoreans are asked
Borough Council Monday night I., Is a patient In the Naval Hosto remember that Blood Donor
Summer Clubbers enjoyed the
Day at Swarthmore will be OJ:t- Morrow Pool Thursday, July 3, approved an ordinance,esta~Ush- :;!tI:a~ewport with infectious
where several contests· were held Ing regulation for parking hI the
..,- Florence J . L ucasse of
ober 16.
to' gain points for the various new municipal parking lot, w hich SoDU3S
th . Prl
to
1
teams. The swimming race was was opened to the pnbllc last"
u
. nce n aveDlle
eft
Wednesday for a several-week
School Building Study
won by Sara !B:etherlngtori, who eek
•
trip to. WlllIamsbnrl, Va., Fort
Committee Organizes also tied Lynn Bernard for hon- w Parking
will be banned between Wayne, Ind., and points In Mlchiors In the diving contest.
2
and
4
A.M.
It will· be permitted gan.· .
(COlltlnUed from Page 1)
Christie Decker took first place for unlimited periods In one sec.
well as making a slll"!ey of the In the swan dive, with Lynn Ber- tion but restrlcted'to two 'hours In
Shirl~y • Carpenter, Dorey Rodgers, VIcki MacNalr, and Margarrenovation, rehabilitation, and nard placing first in the novelty
th
tI
ano
er
sec
on.
et
BullItt . of Swarthmore, left
modernization of existing school dive. The unde~ater swhn for
The ordinance also makes the Tuesday to camp for three weeks
distance was won by Richard
facilities.
tollowlng changes: A two-hour at Girl Scout Camp ElIzabeth
The second committee, on Edu- Gurin.
parking limit on Park avenue be- Borton;
Tie for Ji'Int
"
cational Standards and Needs, is
Dartmouth and lfarv~
The Bombers, captained by tween
making a study of the new eleavenues; bans parking on the
mentary classrooms facilities, the Wayne Hoch, and the Wildcats, north side of Elm avenue between
ON· ORDER
number ot students per teacher, captained by David Shute tie for Swarthmore avenue and Cedar
the essential ·and the desirable el- first place with 84 points. The lane, and lifts a ban on parking
ALL 'KINDS OF CAKES
ementary school spaces needed for Wildcats are carrying on without on the north side of Slrath Haven
81"""'.U"og In ~ 0Ik"
\
general school purposes. A sim- their captain who underwent an avenue between Chester DJad and
Phone
Swarthmore 6-4124
ilar study is being undertaken of appendectomy last week.
avenue but maintains al~===::=::::!:=======~
the high school instructional proThird place is held by the Jets Harvard
ban on parking on the opposite Ii
gram . and needs and facilities with 61 points, captained by Burt side of this street.
both in buildings and land. Mem- Gabriel. The Termites with Bill
COFFEE-BRIDGE
Council accepted, with. regret,
bers of, this committee are Mrs. Dawes as captain hold fourth place
_.lIt or
the resignation of Morris FUssell,
Woodlyn CltUd Health center
Oliver Rodgers, chairman, John with 50 points, with the Kon
borough auditor and appointed
Christ....... Party
Carroll, Mrs.· Peter B. Coste, Mrs. Tikts, co-captained by David
Robert Kuntzhalz, of Park ave10 A.M •• Jill, 22
Earle Edwards, Jr., Mrs. Janet Welnrelch and Posey Cadigan In nue, to succ~d him.·
.
Woman's
Vlub - AdIIllSslop. ,1.00
Kroll Groff. Henry F. Hofmann, fifth place with 48 points.
All Borough employes were
Myrtle McCallln, Frank Morey,
The Aces with Johnny Wigton placed under social security, re- t
Lewis Shay, Jr., and Nell Wise- captain are in last place with 44
troactive· to January I, 1951.
JINGLE
man.
polnis.
The
'request
of
three
physicians
The third sub-committee on the
The tiily tots at Rutgers Ave- to erect a medical center In When you'"" sick and the
study of School Population is to
Doctor
nue School have had a busy thoe Swarthmore, corner of Yale avemake a furiher stu\b' of the presPrescribes.
some rare pill,
this past week.. Jun" Roxby has nue and Chester road, will be
ent and future school population
a rabbit named Happy ;md' her considered after a' public hear- It's Our jOb, Your Prescription,
trends made by grades as ",ell as
To carefully fill.'
classmates plan to visit him soon. Ing on the .matter. The applicants
the prediction of the possible
The young fours prepared for the· were Dr. J ohq Wigton, of. Harvard
PTescriptiom accurately
teacher load and school plant
parade
on
the
4th
by
having
an
avenue;
Dr
..
Thomas
Rial
of
Harcompounded·
need... in the future; also the reearly celebration at school. With vard avenue and Dr. Donald
lationship of the tuition pupil endecorated bicycles and paper flags Fitch of Providence Village.
CATHERMAN'S
rollment to the overall high school they had their own parade' on
needs. Members of this commit- Thursday to get Into the spirit for
The resignation of Patrohnan
I DRUG STORE
tee are John F. Spencer, chair.
man, Mrs. Earle Edwards, Jr., Friday.
The
pre-kindergarten
group enI
~
Frank Morey, Harold Ogram,
joyed
a
visit
to
Belfield's
duck
~
~
Mrs. John Seybold and Carroll
Streeter.
pond Thursday. The children took
"You Me.' ,,,. Ni"'Sf
Peop'e at Speares'"
sandwiches, and kool-ald was sup- m
..
[l
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier plied by the Recreation Assocla- W
tion.
The
ducks
were
probably
~
,
[l
and sons Robert, Jr. and Girard
of Columbia avenue, have, return- well overfed, since bags of bread, 11.1
~
ed home after vacationing in Cape as well as the usual load, filled ~
the
four
cars
taken'
on
the
trip.
11
May for two weeks.
"
Salute IBGTs
~
Judy Lincoln of Westdale aveThe
kindergarten
has
been
busy
~
nue celebrated her elghth anniver-'
~
sary. Wednesday by' entertaining making yarn dolls, walking in the
Swarthmore
College
woods
and
~
the girls of the Socond Grade of
Rutgers avenue school at a picnlc. roasting marshmallews, starting ~
j;l
a store of empty boxes brought riJ
Beth
Purnell,
slx-year-old from home, and making sail boats. ~
•
~
EDGMONT AVENUE - 7th and WELSH STREETS
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ·Theodore
Last Wednesday the children in ~
Purnell of Cornell avenue, is pro- kindergarten who remembered to o
~
gressing, satisfactorily in Taylor
say "1'11 be glad to" when asked ~
Ho~pital where she has been a
to do something were awarded ~
patient since June 27 with a rup- a badge. They were gold stars ~
tu~ed appendix.
with each child's name and lli
~
"I.B.G.T." written in ,bright red.
The Primary group walked to ~
Beilleld's . .duck pond on Tuesday ~
and on Thursday morning wa\l<ed ~
to Caroline Clifford's, 211 Rutger~ ~
avenue where they saw Caroline's ~
new puppy, recently won from ~
Martel's. Mrs. Clifford served the ~
group refreshments. of orange ~
juice and crackers, which was fol- ~
•
lowed by several circle games on
the lawn.
A Reminder

Give

.

Flowers

VOLUME 21-NUMBER_

ervlce

"Outstanding~.'·

405 Dartmollth Ave.
Sw. 6-4191
Open Fri.

Swarthmore High School .i.
gaining national recognition for
Its courSes In religions, aec!)rding

In public schools which is being

I
ll!

••

THURSDAY

STATE INSPECTION
MAY 1 -

JULY 31

Have your car cheeked NOW. ·Be sUre It Is
In safe m""banieal condlt.lon • • • that yocr
BRAKES will hold If a ehUd darta Into your
path ••• Your TIRES won't skId on ·wet roads .
•.• Yonr HORN'wIll warn others who ean"
see you ••• Yonr HEADLIGHTS won't bltnd
the. motorist eomlng toward yoU ••• Your
STEERING WHEEL will keep yon on the right·
side of the road- . . • And that all your other
equipment and safety devices are In dependable
working order.

---e---GOOD' DRIVERS

DRIVE

First in Service -

SAFE CARS

First in Sales

RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Swarfllmore 6-6130
Theatre Square

I

South Chester Road

------

To

Study in Europe

I

SATURDAY
~

3. GREAT SALE
,

B

I

Elementary· School Supervisor
R. Mildred Kidd, 211 Benjamin III
West avenue, lett June 25 for ~
Europe aboard the N. Y. Georgic
for an on-the-spot study this sum-I·
mer of the political and socioeconomic. problems of France,
England, and Germany. She is ~
one of 42 New York University ~
students who sailed froin New lfIl
York for the third Seminar on
Contemporary Europe and Public
Education to be sponsored by N. ill
Y. U.'s School of Education.
ill
Miss Kidd will travel and study
with elenlentar,y and high school
teachers from 16 states. . They
will attend lectures by newspapermen, educat()I's, government offtcials . and labor leaders of the
areas visited and will exchange
with them Ideas on how' education
can help solve outstanding politIcal and social problems. Field
.trlps to government centers and
educational institutions are also
scheduled.
Accompany;ng the studenta are
Dr. Christian O. Arndt, Professor
of Edu~t1'm at N. Y. U. and Pr0fessor Forrest - LOngi'';iiairman of
the Department of Secondary Education.

ANNUAL LOST-FOUND
DISPLAY DI!)MAI'ITL,EDI

F.RIDAY
..

.
The Stylellne De Luxe Sport Coupe

(Continued ~n Page 8)

DAYS

I

\

. Speare Bros. now goes all out to help
of every doU~. Delaware County sho~

·pers have always looked to Speare
Bros. for lower prices, greater values.
These grest sale days-July 17-18·19,
we' offer ~ selection of

you

merchandise

want and need. We are doing. our

.

.

best to live up to· the confidenCe you,
our customers, have placed in us.

the greatest
valueJofthe yeu .• :' for. ~ your

. Shop every departmen~ for

familr and your homel

..
,.

,

:

. ' ..
t

..

- ';

..

:,;'- ' \ ,

.

-.~,-,'

.
;'~

den avenue, Mrs. Ida P. Stabler of
Rutgers avenue and her daughter

W'I"Id.catSW·In Summer
: .

Club Championshl"p

-

Hearing Scheduled for
Proposed Medical Bldg.

Six-Acre
Plot Mrs. WIlliam A. Clarke of Wal- Discussion
of
Z 0 n in g
as Insurance
lingford, sailed for England WedVariance Set for
nesday on the Queen Eltzabeth to
for the Future?
attend. the Friends World Con•
August 4th
ference which. opens in Oxford
A public hearing will be held
July 28.
at 7:30 p.m: Monday, August 4,
~ollowing the conclusion of the for interested townspeople to air
their views on the proposed MedConference 'they plan to motor Ical Center at the southwest corthrough England, Wales, Scotland ner ot Yale avenue and Chester
and In' France, Switzerland and road. This request to construet
Germany before salling from Rot- a building that does not conform
terdam on the Niewe Amsterdam to zoning regulations, was preearly In October
sented to Council by doctors in
.
the Swarthmore area at the July
meeting last week.

owners of lots next to the Rutgers·
avenue. elementary schelol. At the
same time a letter from the De.
.
p".rtmnt of Public Instruction said Ind'Ions Sun Oilers Take
S.tate approval of the front half
,
. W
h··T
th
of the site, applied for last month, to Bene In wo
eo er
was forthCOming.
.
Shut-Outs
The lay committee has invited
sch 00I directors t·ts
a I nex t meet-O l d Jupe Pluvious took the lead
.
h dul d f
7 45 T
d
In the Box Lacrosse League Wed109 sc e e
or.
ues ay
aIn
ni g J ly 29 .
th high nesday night whe.n he .ag
won
eve n, u
,m
e
school office to further dis·cuss as- out for the second week in a row.
R al nhdr ops
pects a f the matter. The B oard This gives his All-Star
I t
f t
in turn will hold a meeting of' its t"!o wins, aga ns ~ne eac
0
own July 30 Iii an effort \0 take the Swarthmore ~ndlans and ~he
' d ft··t
tl
In
tI
Malnliners. Sun 011 and the Mamsome e ru e ac on
nego ations which It has weighed' fr~- liners were waShed out this last
. tl
d t I "''' d '
tho Wednesday night, while last week
quetn
~hant
a
thsen&~
urmg.
e it was to. have !,een the open.Ing
pas elg man .
Several members of the Board of the· Sun Oil-Indians serI~s.
have still to settle ~elr minds These games that are rained out
finally on whether it would be are to be played off at th~ end of
more advisable to acquire only a the season, so as not to mterfere
6.61 acre plot, with frontage on with the regular rounds of three
Rutgers avenue and extending games each that the teams are to
back to the rear line of the, pres- p l , a y . .
ent school propert.y, at a cosf··llt- The :selison. o~ ~e last· w~ek
$23,000 or to also purchase another Of June when Sun 011 represent6.14 parcel in the back for an atives trounced Hank Ford's Malnadditional $2000. The front piece liners, who were very much unwould probably care for elemen- dermanned for the. evening. Captary expansion of the immediate tain Eddie Belfield of the Oilers,
future.· The rear section, Plough led the onslaught with four go~Is
less 'deslrable in location, uneven
and wooded, is never-the-Iess
ground which might someday ful~
.fill a currently unforeseeable need,
and at a time when no open land
remained available within the borough:
In other action the Board set
tuition rates for out-at-town pupils for the next school year at
$225 for kindergarten and elementary students and $340 for high
school pupils. Increased enrollment In th" lower grades has kept
the increase In tuition there down
to $22 In two years while higher
costs and stationary enrollment
in the high school has upped that
rate $60 In th.e same period.
Herman Goldberwer of Boston,
..
lone bidder on supplying
periodIcals for tjle new year, was awarded contract In the amount of
$198.90. Low bids totaling approximately $500 were approved from
among five bidders on athletic
equipment for the approaching
football season. Several new history textbooks were approved as
also was the continuation of the
Saturday morning sporls. programs made possible under an extension education program jointly
financed by state and local school
funds.
Rellignatlon of· Mrs. Priscilla
Jensen, high school secretary for
the past !!leven months, effective
July·31 was ae.,epted. Tbe Board
approved the Withdrawal of the
resignation of. Joseph Edenhllrt.
Mr. Edenbart who has headed the
school district's maintenance department for over 20 years had
previously planned to leave August 1 to take an assistant building
inspector PDst ~th. Sprlngfleld
township. Recent iIlness of Mrs.
Edenhart and hlmseJt have changed the pictme.
.

l".

'

,

,~

':"

" .:/- :.' 'to

EARLE P. YERKES

Each year an impressive variety
and number of articles, rangi!Jg Fire Truck, 'Ferry' Rides
from dented silver., footballs to
HiShlight Rutgers Ave.
coats, sweaters and, rubbers lost
.
by erstwhile owners and found by
Group Activities
more practical-minded, obsl'l'vant
The first half ot the SUmmer
finders. are turned into tbe Club seaso'} ended Friday with
'Swarthmore Schoo.1 Offices for the Wildcats as the championship
claiming. Each June the School team, the Jets 'runnlng'a close
earnestly displays this unsought second, and. the Bombers third.
booty. each July the remaining David Schule was Captain of the
collection is. given over' to . the Wdldcats and hIs teammates were
American Legion Auxiliary, . and Robert Bleeg, Elaine· Bleeg, Susie
each October it is.sold a't the Ai.tl<··j Ma' h G ~ GUm . Ski
iliary'sFall Rummage SBle f9"
rs., eo·ae·. our,
pper
Bernard· and Danny Rodgers' Su
cbaritable organizationS.· .
.
. .
,men-sie . Marsh
deserve~
special
The 1952 Display, on view
tion as she played an important
the middie of June, was disman- role In her team's victory.
tied early this week and Is now
The Scavenger Hunt on Friday
being stached away until Its flnlll was won by the Jets; the Kon
dtsposal October 22' and 23 at the Tikls'came in second' and the TerSwarthmore hesbyterlan Church: mites' third.
For several· years now, Mrs.
At the beginning of the season
Mary PierCe, daughter-In~law of Summer. Club members were dithe late Mrs. Harvey J?!erce, h1S- vided· Into
teams which, durtorlan of the Swarthinore 'AuxII- ing the firSt three weeks, have
lary for many years, has been of- competed· In such sports as softferlng her services and her car ball, basketball, kickball, volleyIn transporting the collection to ball, track, swimming (at the
its storage place with Mrs. E. Morrow Pool), tennis, quoits, croVanS. Cleveland, and. for as many quet, and badminton. On Monday
years or more various organiza- members were redivided into new
tlons In Swarthmore and vicinity teams for the remaining three
have directly benefited ·by the weeks of the season.
~UZiliary's good offices at Its an. Ruipn,Aveaae G _
nual ialeir.
'. '.
The youngest group at Rutgers
U there Is a mar'll to the
Avenue ha'dthe pleasure of
cycle of an unclaimed article at meeting. "Happy", ~une Roxby'!'
SchOOl, it might be related to Na- big white rabbit, who received a
tore's classic law tlll':t nothing Is pat from each child and survived.
wasted. Perh8ps. irati!: parents, Mrs. Roxbyserved fruit juice and
$ustly admo,dshin" theii' careless pretzels which were enjoyed by
•
olfspring, can at least be cheered all. A .borrowed reCcrd player Inby that thought.
(Continued ~nPage II)
.- ,'"

EMBARK FOR ENGLAND

Mrs. Wllll~ T. Johnson ot Og-

L
L
In Box acrosse eague

s;,;

you wring the most value possible out

'3.50 PER YEAR

Icent
the School District secured a re- lupe PIUY"IOUS Tall"les
quotation from a group of I

tices, . Dr; LIn~on
"Probablv the most
Completion of 40' years service
,
the Bell Telephone Company
work In the country Is
of Pennsylvania was marked last
bl!lng carried on in 'the S",arlth-I Tuesday by Earle P. Yerkes of
more (Pennayl~la) High
PrInceton avenue, en"'neer of
where a professor from
Eastern Pennsylva/lla.· .~.
more College·ha.sbeen eng'aged
Yerkes started telephone. work
in
1912 following his graduation
teach . a senior. course c alle d
the Uru·verslty·· o·t Pennsyl-·
SemInar on "'Religions'. In ad,U-1 from
vania as an electrical engineer.
tlon, an English teacher. and
His firs
social studies teacher at the'
....
t position was .that of
WIllUl I specifications writer. He .later begrade level are integrating six
.
Ista
. .
~ame an ass nt enguIeer, .super'leeks units In church history
mtendent of mach\'le SWItching
If}erature
in
their
regular
courses,
equipment, division
.
.
.superlntedent·
. .
Which all tenth grade st,:,dents of e.quipment, general plant su~e."
perYlSor and general buildings and
. Dr. Linton was reporting results :~::e:n=~etln~ndenti He t~S
of the first year's work of his 1929.
I eer a equ pruen n
committee to a meeting of superIntendents, princlplloIs and
.
~e is a ",ember of t!ie' Amerlsors' frOm many states
s""-Ican Institu~ Of P;IeC.tr.loa!,·Encin.
tiona of the c':,~:e;~~;:t~~~;!'I""rs;· .thO!' A.merIcan:. Academy. Of.
making a: wide
.OI~ln-i I Political and Soch;1 Science and
Ion regarding the deslrabllty·
the Telephone Pioneers of Amereducaton about religion being'
Ica.
corporated' in the program of
He· is married and has one
public schools. It has also lnl.d" I daughter, Mrs. G. H. Froebe.I, Jr.
a sampling of various practices

I
I

Flowerless

Extra
Justified

pro Samuel T. Carpenter, property chairman. told fellow members of the Swarthmore School
Board, In session \'\fed';esday evening, that his lay land and building
sub-committee after
thorough
study of possible future needs and
current limitations of undevelop,ed land available for school purposes, had gone on record as recommendlng the purchase of the
• entire 12% acre tract on which

to an announcement made recently at Union TheolOgical Seminary
In New York City.
.
The lumoun~ement was' made
by Dr. Clarence LInton;' head of
the study on rell. gious. education

:R~o~b~ert~L~.~T~O~d~d~w~a~s~a~c~c~e~Pted~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ii

I

Is

Seminar Cited by
,
.
Study Group

Co...,.

CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP

~eligious

underlaken jointly by th'j Natlonal· Education Association and the
American. Council of Education.
In the' category of best prac-

The

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1952

Avenue
Completes 40 Yrs

";;;;=:=:=:"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"l

i

9,.q

.High School Receives' I Princ~ton
Resid~nt School Directors
5
National R.g·nition . ..'
Ponder $2000 Question

r============;

i

THE' 5WARTH:MOR

Your

i

To

,

'.•

and the Helmuth brother,. MIlt
and Bob each contributed some
fiashy play In the 9-1 rout. Bill
Fulton the old standby and Tom
Lillis, University of Maryland star
were outstanding for the loosers.
The rest of Hank's boys were
youngsters from Lower Merion
who suffered from lack of replacments and experience.
The game the following week
was a nip and tuck battle until
the last few minutes, with the
Indians finally winning out 11-7
over the vastly Improved and
strengthened Malnllners. The outstanding player In the box that
night was the fiashy Johnny
Snape, who played such an outstanding game' as a Sophomore at
Hobart that he received national
recognition and honorable mention on the' collegiate All-American squad. His play was nothing
short of. sensational as he scored
six goals and gave the fans a remlnder of Marsh Austin, the former Indian star on a good night.
Unfortunately however, John will
be lost for the next six weeks dUll
to -!\Ir Force training. Stocky CollIns and ''Doug'' Douglas retorned
to the box play though, and will
give the local fans a chance to
cheer as the season gets along.
They scored two goals and one
respectively, '1nd the old veteran
Joe ;aul scored the other two.
Joe'lS the only starter from last
year's ch.ampl(lD8' still In the lineup at this ,time, and his faking
dodges and. teeth-jarring checks
sUll bring iasPS from the· fans.
. Tom Hopper played a well
rounded game,: but 'will also be
lost for the six~week period of his
naval training. Jell Griest filled
• well t-;.' In' the
m
a ..~ . ', ... emergency.
. '. (Continued", Pap 8)
.,..
,"

':~C~~'".:~0F.:~~_!-:-:~-,

'

"

,',

.

By the. time the hearing is held,
Council will have had almost a
month to consider the proposal
the purposes and reasons submlt~
ted by John wigto'n, M.D., and
Thomas Rial, M.D., both of Har. d avenue, D onald Fitch , MD.,
'Var
a f ProvId ence Vlllage, 'and W alter
MOir, D.D.S., South Chester road.
The purpose of the building as
presented by these men is to pro.
vide adequate office facilities for
f
di
our me 'cal men, In a one story,
resl'dence type b Udl g In
d
u
n
accor .
h
ance WIt all building and zoning
regulations with one exception that
the doctors will not reside on the
site
.
In citing the reasons for their
request, they listed lack of suitable space, professional advantages and availability of proposed
location, stating. in part. that be-:
cause of the fimited professional
and commercial offices in the borough it is difllcult for physic'
to s~cure proper space adeq~::'
fllr the 1l10dem .care of medical
·Patents. "'~g .eS.Idences con- .
verted Into· meilical' offices t06 often prov~ Inadequate for working
conditions unless major alterations
are made. Parking facilities either
in commercial locations or at existing residences too often prove
inadequate.
. "The practice of medicine requires certain' facilities beyond
those. of Waiting, Consullation
and Examination Spaces. These
are Laboratory, X-ray, Nurse
Secretary ana File Space, and ar~
important as auxiliary services.
"This location, adjacent to a
service station and situated on
heavily travelled Chester road
and at the Intersection of two bus
lines, is better adapted to professional offices than to residential
construction!'
The plans for the one story
building inclUde all set-back requirements and call for a pitched
roof, designs along residentl'al
lines, with off the street parkm'g
facilities that enter from the west
property line off YlIle avenue. The
wall structure would be a combinatlon. of both masonry and
clapboard.
--------Class of '21 Tours Former

Haunts

at

July Reunion'

Just one member short of a 50
per cent attendance the class of
1921 Swarthmore Hi~h School gathered July 5. for 'their thirtY-first
reunion. Guided by semi-official
chainnen Mrs. David Bingham
Mrs. W. Ross Thomson and
Charles Troxell, 15 of the original
32 members .convened at the
Thomson hOIDe .before sallying
ferth on a tour oi theIr old Alma
Mater.
In the company of Clyde H.
Lad.Y, their hOIDe room teacher;
and hts wife, and Mrs. S. Milton
Bryant, who. organized the I'rench
department at the high school, the
Alwnni inspected their old hIlun&
H vlo"
.
a."",/ attended at'8 time when-,
(Continued on Page 8)

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

Page 8

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Legion Defeats Wayne
For League Lead

A Reminder

Summer Clubbers Vie
For Swimming Honors

All Swarthmoreans are asked
Thursday, July 3, Swarthmore to remember that Blood Donor
Summer Clubbers enjoyed the
Legion and Wayne, both unde- Day at Swarthmore will be Opt- Morrow Pool Thursday, July 3,
,
h Id
feated teams, played for the
where several contests were e
ober 16.
League lead. Swarthmore's pitchto gain points for the various
'
i n g rae e' was
er Robinson, pitched a no-hit
t earns. The SWlmm
ball game, striking out 11 batters. School Building Study
Won by Sara Hetherington, who
He won the game 11 to 1.
also tied Lynn Bernard for honCommittee Organizes ors in the diving contest.
On July 4, the Legion played
(Colttinued trom Page 1)
Aldan at 2:30 at Aldan in an exChristie Decker took first place
hibition game. Carmen Zizza well as making a survey of the in the swan dive, with Lynn Berpitched the Swarthmore team to renovation,
rehabilitation, and nard placing first in the novelty
a 5-2 victory.
modernization of existing school dive. The underwater swim for
distance was won by Richard
At 6 o'clock, July 4, an exhibi- facilities.
Gurin.
tion game was played on the RivThe second committee, on EduTie for FIrst
erview Field against Drexel Hill. cational Standards and Needs, is
The Bombers, captained by
Swarthmore lost this game 4 to 1. making a study of the new eleLee Ford was the losing pitcher. mentary classrooms facilities, the Wayne Hoch, and the Wildcats,
On Monday night, July 7:tlie number of students per teacher, captained by David Shute tie for
Swarthmore Legion met the Nor- the essential and the desirable el- first place with 64 points. The
wood Delco League on Riverview ementary school spaces needed for Wildcats are carrying on without
Field in a non-league game, The general school purposes. A sim- their captain who underwent an
boys met their second' defeat by ilar study is being undertaken of appendectomy last week.
the high school instructional proThird place is held by the Jets
a score of 4 to 2.
gram and needs and facilities with 61 points, captained by Burt
Next Monday, July 14, Swarthboth in buildings and land. Mem- Gabriel. The Temlites with Bill
more will meet Wayne in a postbers of· this committee are Mrs. Dawes as captain hold fourth place
poned League game at Wayne at
Oliver
Rodgers, chainnan, John with 50 points, with the Kon
6:30.
Carroll, Mrs. Peter B. Coste, Mrs. Tikis, co-captained by David
Tuesday night, July IS, a LeaEarle Edwards, Jr., Mrs. Janet Weinreich and Posey Cadigan in
gue game with the Horsey Post
Kroll Groff, Henry F. Hofmann, fifth place with 48 points.
will be played at Swarthmore.
Myrtle McCallin, Frank Morey,
The Aces with Johnny Wigton
Friday night, July 18, the'
Lewis Shay, Jr., and Nell Wise- captain are in last place with 44
Swarthmore League will play the
man.
points.
Szymanski-Rywacki at Chester.
The third sub-committee on the
The tiny tots at Rutgers Avestudy of School Population is to
Hornets Lose
nue School have had a busy time
make a further study of the presThe Hornets lost an exciting
this past week. June Roxby has
ent and future school population
game at Springfield Monday evena rabbit named Hoppy ;>nd' her
trends made by grades as ....ell as
ing. The score was 7 to 4. Hap
classmates plan to visit him soon.
the prediction of the possible
Dunning pitched the first five innThe young fours prepared for the
teacher load and school plant
.ings~ relieved in the sixth inning
parade on the 4th by having an
needs in the future; also the reby Skip Skoglund. Together they
early celebration at school. With
lationship of the tuition pupil enallowed only five hits while strikdecorated bicycles and paper fiags
rollment to the overall high school they had their own parade on
ing out six.
needs. Members of this commit- Thursday to get into the spirit for
The fielding play of the night
tee are John F. Spencer, chairwas made by Less Keighton who
man, Mrs. Earle Edwards, Jr., Friday.
The pre-kindergarten group enmade a sensational catch of a
Frank Morey, Harold Ogram,
line drive to third, then threw to
joyed.
a visit to Belfield's duck
Mrs. John Seybold and Carroll
nrst completing a double play.
pond Thursday. The children took
Streeter.
sandwiches, and kool-aid was supCharlie Wentz smashed a home
run in the last inning with one
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier plied by the Recreation Assoda-r
runner on base to produce two and sons Robert, Jr. and Girard tion.
The ducks were probably
runs in a losing cause.
of Columbia avenue, have return- well overfed, since bags of bread.
ed home after vacationing in Cape as well as the usual load, filled
the four cars taken· on the trip.
May for two weeks.
Salute mGT's
Judy Lincoln of Westdale aveThe
kindergarten
has been. busy
nue celebrated her eighth anniver_
sary. Wednesday by entertaining making yarn dolls, walking In the
the girls of the Second Grade of Swarthmore College woods and
Rutgers 2.venue school at a picnic. roasting marshmallews, starting
a store of empty boxes brought
Beth
Purnell,
six-year-old
from home, and making sail boats.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Last Wednesday the children in
Purnell of Cornell avenue, is prokindergarten who remembered to
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP gressing satisfactorily in Tay20r say Ul'l1 be glad to" when asked
Ho~pital where she has been a
405 Dartmouth Ave.
do something were awarded
Open Fri. 9.9 patient since June 27 with a rup- ato badge.
Sw, 6.4191
They were gold stars
tured appendix.
with each child's name and
"I.B.G.T." written in bright red.
The Primary group walked to
Belfield's duck pond on Tuesday
and on Thursday morning walked
to Caroline Clifford'S, 211 Rutgers
avenue where they saw Caroline's
new puppy. recently won from
Martel's. Mrs. Clifford served the
group refreshments of orange
juice and crackers, which was followed by several circle games on
the lawn.
The Slylellne De Luxe Sport Coupe

STATE INSPECTION
MAY 1 -

JULY 31

Have your car checked NOW, Be sure It is
in safe mechanical condition • , , that your
BRAKES will hold If a child darts Into your
path .• , Your TIRES won't skid on wet roads
•.• Your HORN win warn oUters wbo can't
see you ••• Your HEADLIGHTS won't blind
the. motorist coming toward you ••• Your
STEERING WHEEL will keep you on the right
side of the road- . • • And that all your other
equipment and safety devices are in dependable

working order.

----e---GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS
First in Service -

First in Sales

RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Swarfllmore 6-6130

Theatre Square
I

South Chester Road

To Study in Europe
Elementary School Supervisor
R. Mildred Kidd, 211 Benjamin
West avenue, left June 25 for
Europe aboard the N. Y. Georgie
for an on-the-spot study this summer of the political and socioeconomic problems of France,
England, and Germany. She is
one of 42 New York University
students who sailed from New
York for the third Seminar on
Contemporary Europe and Public
Education to be sponsored by N.
Y. U. 's School of Education.
Miss Kidd will travel and study
with elementary and high school
teachers from 16 states. . They
will attend lectures by newspapermen, educators, government officials and labor leaders of ihe
areas visited and will exchange
with them ideas on how education
can help solve outstanding political and social problems. Field
trips to government centers and
educatiomil institutions are also
scheduled.
Accompanying the students are
Dr. Christian O. Arndt, Professor
of Edu~ation at N. Y. U. and Professor Forrest· Long, ~ ciiainnan of
the Department of Secondary Education.

July

,Charles Keenen of Harvard
COUNCIL PASSES
Avenue, who Is attending Officers
PARKING ORDINANCE Candidate School at Newport, R.
Borough Council Monday night I., is a patient in the Naval Hosapproved an ordinance, establish- pltal at Newport with infectious
/repetitus.
ing regulation for parking in the
new municipal parking lot, which
Miss Florence J. Lucasse of
avenue left
was opened to the public last South Princeton
week.
Wednesday for a several-week
trip to Williamsburg, Va., Fort
Parking will be banned between Wayne, Ind., and points In Michi2 and 4 A.M. It will be permitted
for unlimited periods in one sec- gan.
tion but restricted to two hours in
Shirley Carpenter, Dorey Rodanother section.
gers, Vicki MacNair, and Margaret Bullitt of Swarthmore, left
The ordinance also makes the T ues day t a camp for three weeks
following changes: A two-hour at Girl Scout Camp Elizabeth
parking limit on Park avenue be- Borton.
tween Dartmouth and Harvard
avenues; bans parking 'on the i
ON ORDER
north side of Elm avenue between
Swarthmore avenue and Cedar
lane, and lifts a ban on parking
ALL KINDS OF CAKES
on the north side of Strath Haven
spec~ In Angel Cake
avenue between Chester lDad and
Phone Swarthmore 6-4124

-==============;,

HaIVard
avenue but
maintains
ban on parking
on the
oppositeal~====::::!:========~
I;
,
side of this street.
COFFEE-BRIDGE
Council accepted, with regret.
Benefit of
the resignation of Morris Fussell,
Woodlyn ChUd Health center
borough auditor and appointed
Chrlstma.1IJ Party
Robert Kuntzhalz, of Park ave10 A,M., July 22
nue, to succeed him.
Woman's Club - Admlsslon $1.00
All Borough employes werel~=====~~~~~~~~~=:
placed under social security, re-I i
troactive to January I, 1951.
JINGLE
The request of three physicians
to erect a medical center in When you're sick and the
Doctor
Swarthmore, corner of Yale avePrescribes
some rare pill,
nue and Chester road, will be
considered aner a' public hear- It's OUf job, Your Prescription,
To carefully fill.
ing on the .matter. The applicants
were Dr. John Wlgton, of Harvard
Prescriptions accuTately
avenue; Dr. Thomas Rial of Har..
compounded
vard avenue and Dr. Donald
Fitch of Providence Village.
CATBERMAN'S
The resignation of Patrolman

, DRUG STORE

:R~o~b~e~r~t~L~.~T~O~d~d~w~a~s~a~c~c~e~p~t~ed~.~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~
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EDGMONT AVENUE _ 7th and WELSH STREETS

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our customers, have placed

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Shop evety department for the greatest

•

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fth·~
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family and YOut hQme!

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best to Iive up to the conu

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SVmrthmore Collece L:i. brf\ry
,,'v/fl.rthmo re, PEl. •

11, 1952

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Give
Your
Flowers

•

SW A."R;'H M~R/~
COLI.~lt

LIBIIAJlY
•

THE SWARTHMOR

VOLUME 21-NUMBER"

.1..'1

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1952

.High School Receives' I Princeton Avenue Resid~nt School Directors
National Recognition Completes 40 Vrs, ServIce Ponder$2000Question
Swarthmore High Schaal is
gaining national recognition for
its courses in religions, according
to an announcement made recent..
ly at Union Theological Seminary
in New York City.
The announcement was made
by Dr. Clarence Linton; head of
the study on religious education
in public schools which Is being
undertaken jointly by the, National Education Association and the
American Council of Education.
In the category of best pracEARLE P. YERKES
tices, Dr. Linton commented,
"Probably the most Ol.ts'tarldlng
Completion of 40 years service
work in the country is
with the Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania was marked last
b"eing carried on in the Svva.1h-1 Tuesday by Earle P. Yerkes of
more (Pennsylvania) High
Princeton avenue, engineer or
where a professor from
Eastern Pennsylvania.
more College has been engaged
Yerkes started telephone work
teach a senior course called
in 1912 following his graduation
Seminar on ·ReUgions'. In
from the University of Pennsyltion, an English teacher and
vania as an electrical engineer.
His first position was that of
social studies teacher at the
specifications writer. He later begrade level are integrating
came an assistant engineer, superweeks units in church history
intendent of machine switching
literature in their regular courses, equipment, division ·superintedent"
which all tenth grade students of equipment, general plant sutake."
pervisor and general buildings and
Dr. Linton was reporting results supplies superintendent. He was
of the first year's work of
made engineer of equipment in
committee to a meeting of
1929.
intendents, principals and
He is a member of the Amerisors from many states and sec- can Institute of Electrical Engintions of the country. The study is eers, the J\.,.merican Academy of
making a wide sampling of opin- Political and Social Science and
ion regarding the desirabilty
the Telephone Pioneers of Amereducaton about religion being
ica.
corporated in the program of
He is married and has one
public schools. It has also
d aug hter, M rs. G. H. Froebel, Jr.
a sampling of various practices on

den avenue, Mrs. Ida P. Stabler of
Rutgers avenue and her daughter

(Continued on Page 8)

ANNUAL LOST-FOUND
DISPLAY DISMANTLED

Wildcats Win Summer
Club Championship

Each year an impressive variety
and number of articles, ranging Fire Truck, Ferry Rides
from dented silver footballs to
Highlight Rutgers Ave.
coats, sweaters and rubbers lost
by erstwhile owners and found by
Group Activities
more practical-minded, observant
The first half of the Summer
finders, are turned into tJ::te Club season ended Friday with
Swarthmore School Offices for the Wildcat~ as the championship
claiming. Each June the School team, the Jets running a close
earnestly displays this unsought second, and the Bombers third.
booty, each July the remaining David Schute was Captain of the
collection is given over to the Wildcats and his teammates were
American Legion Auxiliary, and Robert Bleeg, Elaine BJeeg, Susie
each October it is .sold at the Au~- Marsh, George Gilmour, Skipper
iliary's Fall Rummage Sale for Bernard and Danny Rodgers; Sucharitable organizations.
sie Marsh deserves special menThe 1952 Display, on view ~"'.'"I tion as she played an important
the middle of June, was disman- role in her team's victory.
tled early this week and is now
The Scavenger Hunt on Friday
being stached away until its final was won by the Jets; the Kon
disposal October 22 and 23 at the Tikis came in second and the TerSwarthmore Presbyterian Church. mites third,
For several years now, Mrs.
At the beginning of the season
Mary Pierce, daughter-in-law of Summer Club members were dithe late Mrs. Harvey Pierce, his- vided into six teams which, durtorian of the Swarthmore Auxil- ing the first three weeks, have
iary for many years, has been of- competed in such sports as softfering her services and her car ball, basketball, kickball, volleyin transporting the collection to ball, track, swimming (at the
its storage place with Mrs. E. Morrow Pool), tennis, quoits, erGVanS. Cleveland, and for as many quet, and badminton. On Monday
years or more various organiza- members were redivided into new
tions in Swarthmore and vicinity teams for the remaining three
have directly benefited by the weeks of the season.
Auxiliary's good Offices at its anRutgers.Avenue GroupS
nual sales.
The youngest group at Rutgers
If there is a moral to the life Avenue had the pleasure of
cycle of an unclaimed article at meeting ''Hoppy'', June Roxby's
School, it might be related to Na- big white rabbit, who received a
ture's classic law that nothing Is pat from each child and survived.
Wasted. Perhaps irate parents, Mrs. Roxby served fruit juice and
justly admonishing their careless pretzels which were enjoyed by
offspring, can at least be cheered all. A borrowed record player inby that thought.
(Continued on Page 5)

Flowerless

$3.50 PER YEAR

Heanng
• Schedid
ue for
,Proposed Medical Bldg.

Extra Six-Acre Plot
Justified as Insurance
for the Future?

Icent
the School ~istrict secured a re- Jupe PIUY"IOUS lalll"es
quotatIon from a group of I

""''''11

The

Mrs. William A. Clarke of Wal- Discussion
of Z 0 n i n g
lingford, sailed for England WedVariance Set for
nesday on the Queen Elizabeth to
August 4th
attend the Friends World ConDr. Samuel T. Carpenter, prop- ference which opens in Oxford
A public hearing will be held
erty chairman, told fellow mem- July 28.
at 7:30 p.m. Monday, August 4,
bers of the Swarthmore School
Following the conclusion of the for interested townspeople to air
Board, in session Wednesday eventheir views on the proposed Med ...
Conference ·they plan to motor
ing, that his lay land and building
ical Center at the southwest corsub-committee
after
thorough through England, Wales, Scotland ner of Yale avenue and Chester
study of possible future needs and and in France, Switzerland and road. This request to construct
current limitations of undevelop- Germany before sailing from Rot- a building that does not conform
ed land available for school pur- terdam on the Niewe Amsterdam to zoning regulations, was preposes, had gone on record as recsen ted to Council by doctors in
ommending the purchase of the early in October.
the Swarthmore area at the July
entire 12% acre tract on which
meeting last week.

Is

"Outstanding" Religious
Seminar Cited by
, Study Group

EMBARK FOR ENGLAND
Mrs. William T. Johnson of Og-

To

owners of lots next to the Rutgers
avenue. elementary school. At the
same lime a letter from the Departmnt of Public Instruction said
State approval of the front half
of the site, applied for last month,
was forthcoming.
'
The lay committee has invited
school directors to its next meeting scheduled for 7.45 Tuesday
evening, July 29, in the high
school office to further discuss aspects of the matter, The Board
in turn will hold a meeting of its
own July 30 in an effort 'to take
soITie definite action in negotiations which it has weighed . frequently and at length during the
past el' ght months.
Several members of the Board
have still to settle their minds
finally on whether it would be
more advisable to acquire only a
6.61 acre plot, with frontage on
Rutgers avenue and extending
back to the rear line of the present school property, at a cost of
$23,000 or to also purchase another
6.14 parcel in the back for an
additional $2000. The front piece
would probably care for elementary expansion of the immediate
future. The rear section, ~hough
less desirable in location, uneven
and wooded, is never-the-Iess
ground which might someday fulfill a currently unforeseeable need,
and at a time when no open land
remained available within the borough.
In other action the Board set
tuition rates for out-oI-town pupils for the next school year at
$225 for kindergarten and elementary students and $340 for high
school pupils. Increased enrollment in the lower grades has kept
the increase in tuition there down
to $22 in two years while higher
costs and stationary enrollment
in the high school has upped that
rate $60 in the same period.
Herman Goldberger of Boston,
lone bidder on supplying period ..
icaJs for tre new year, was awarded contract in the amount of
$198.90. Low bids totaling approximately $500 were approved from
among five bidders on athletic
equipment for the approaching
football season. Several new history textbooks were approved as
also was the continuation of the
Saturday morning sports programs made possible under an extension education program jOintly
financed by state and local school
funds.
ReSignation of· Mrs. Priscilla
Jensen, high .school secretary for
the past eleven months, effective
July 31 was accepted. The Board
approved the withdrawal of the
resignation of Joseph Edenhllrt.
Mr. Edenhart who has headed the
school district's maintenance department for over 20 years had
previously planned to leave August 1 to take an assistant building
inspector post with Springfield
township. Recent illness of Mrs.
Edenhart and himself have changed the picture.

InBOX Lacrosse League
Indians, Sun Oilers Take
to Bench in'Two Weather
Shut-Outs
Old Jupe Pluvious took the le~d
in the Box Lacrosse League We nesday night when he .again won
out for the second week in a row.
This gives his All-Star Raindrops
two wins, against one each for
the Swarthmore Indians and the
Mainliners. Sun Oil and the Mainliners were washed out this last
Wednesday night, while last week
it was to have been the opening
of the Sun Oil-Indians seri~s.
These games that are rained out
are to be played off at th~ en~ of
the season, sO as not to Inte~ere
with the regular rounds of
r~e
games each that the teams are 0
play.
The season opened the last week
of June when Sun Oil representatives trounced Hank Ford's Main.liners, who were very much undermanned for the evening. Captain Eddie Belfield of the Oilers,
led the onslaught with four gO~ls
and the Helmuth brother" Mdt
and Bob each contributed some
flashy play in the 9-1 rout. Bill
Fulton the old standby and Tom
Lillis, University of Maryland star
were outstanding for the loosers.
The rest of Hank's boys were
youngsters from Lower Merion
who suffered from lack of replacments and experience.
The game the following week
was a nip and tuck battle until
the last few minutes, with the
Indians finally winning out 11-7
over the vastly improved and
strengthened Mainliners. The outstanding player in the box that
night was the flashy Johnny
Snape, who played such an outstanding game as a Sophomore at
Hobart that he received national
recognition and honorable mention on the' collegiate All-American squad. His play was nothing
short of. sensational as he scored
six goals and gave the fans a reminder of Marsh Austin, the former Indian star on a good night.
Unfortunately however. John will
be lost for the next six weeks due
to Air Force training. Stocky Collins and "Doug" Douglas returned
to the box play though; and will
give the local fans a chance to
cheer as the season gets along.
They scored two goals and one
respectively, and the old veteran
Joe Paul scored the other two.
Joe is the only starter from last
year's champions- stIn in the lineup at this time, and his faking
dodges and teeth-jarring checks
still bring gasps from the fans.
Tom Hopper played a well
rounded game, but will also be
lost for the six-week period of hi.
naval training, Jeff Griest filled

l

By the time the hearing is held,
Council will have had almost a
month to consider the proposal,
the purposes and reasons submitted by John Wigton, M.D., and
Thomas Rial, M.D., both of Harvard avenue, Donald Fitch, M.D.,
of Providence Village,and Walter
MOir, D.D.S., South Chester road.
The purpose of the building as
presented by these men is to provide adequate office facilities for
four medical men, in a one story,
residence-type building in accordance with all building and zoning
regulations with one exception that
the doctors will not reside on the
site.
In citing the reasons for their
request, they listed lack of suit.
I a dvana bl e space, prof eSSlOna
tages and avaiiability of proposed
location, stating, in part, that because of the lImited professional
and commercial offices in the borough, it is difficult for physicians
to secure proper space adequate
for the modern care of medical
patents. "Existing residences converted into medical offices too often prove inadequate for working
conditions unless major alterations
are made. Parking facilities either
in commercial locations ~r at existing residences too often prove
inadequate.
"The practiCe of medicine requires certain· facilities beyond
those of Waiting, Consultation
and Examination Spaces. These
are Laboratory, X-ray, Nurse,
Secretary and File Space, and are
important as auxiliary services.
"This location, adjacent to a
service station and situated on
heavily travelled Chester road
and at the intersection of two bus
lines, is better adapted to professional offices than to residential
construction."
The plans for the one story
building include all set-back requirements and call for a pitched
roof. designs along residential
lines, with off the street parking
facilities that enter from the west
property line off Yale avenue. The
wall structure would be a combination of both masonry and
clapboard.
---------

Class of '21 Tours Former
Haunts at July Reunion

Just one member short of a 50
per cent attendance. the class of
1921 Swarthmore High School gathered July 5 for their thirty-first
reunion. Guided by semi-official
chairmen Mrs. David Bingham.
Mrs. W. Ross Thomson and
Charles Troxell, 15 of the original
32 members convened at the
Thomson home before saliying
forth on a tour of their old Alma
Mater.
In the company of Clyde H.
Lady, their home room teacher,
and his wile, and Mrs. S. Milton
Bryant, who, organized the French
deparlment at tIie high school, the
Alumni inspected their old haunts.
in well at goal in the emergency. Having attended at a time when
(Continued on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)

2
Mr. and Mrs. Landis C. Baker
Dr. and Mr,. John, Wl&ton ofl ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . . . . ; . - - - - - ,
of Cornell avenue have returned Harvard avenue entertained at a
from an extended visit with rel~ dinner~bridge Saturday evening.
Laura Hobbs of Park avenue, atives in Lockhart, Texas..
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos F. NOlles
who has been a patient at the
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed of of Parrish road had as their h,ouse
,
,
Unlversity Hospital for the past North Chester road have had as guest last week Mr. Noyes' sister,
BEAUTY SALON
month, will be there for another their house guests for the past Miss Josephine Noyes. Miss Noyes
two weeks.
week Mrs. Reed's brother Mr. returned to her home in Summit.
- LEST BEAUTY TAKE A
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir Ray C. Derby and son Mickey of N. J. Monday morning.
VACATION, TOO
and daughters Jlnnie and Joan of Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. George E. Silloway of
- '9 Chester Road
South Chester road, spent Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rentschler North Chester road entertained
'Call
Swarthmore 6-0476
of July week-end visiting Mrs. and daughter Elizabeth are sum- recentlY her daughter Mrs. Paul
John A. Moyer of Cape May mering at 516 Rutgers' avenue J. Furnas of Richmo!'d, Jud., who
Court House, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. during the absence of ~. and was enroute to the World Friends
Moir and cblldren left last Fri- Mrs. S. L. Althouse and family, Conference to be held in Oxford,
day to vacation' for 10 days at who are vacationlng in Canada. England.
Dennisport, Cape Cod.
Mr. and Mrs. Rentschler are resMr. and Mrs. Charles G. ThatMr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde idents of Hamilton; Ohlo.
cher of Ogden avenue vacationed
of Swarthmore avenue have reDr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones last week at Little Island Pond,
to July
turned home after vacationing at and son Andy of Elm avenue will N.H. with their son-in-law and
their cottage at Rehoboth Beach return today from a two-week, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Hav. YOlr car cll.ck.d now fOr summer driving
for a few weeks. Their son and vacation at Eagle"mere.
De Burlo and two children of
Crawford S.at Cov....
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Harris Medford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde, Jr., and two sons of Wall- will move next week to 116 East Thatcher spent a day with their
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
ingford are spending the month 'f'ourth street, Media, while their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. lind
ROBERT J. AT%, Own.r
of July at the Clyde cottage.
new home on Sycamore' Mills Mrs. Albert Thatcher in Moun-Opposite lIorough P.arldng Lot
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Web- road is being built. Mr. and Mrs. tain Lakes, N.J., before returning
ster, Jr., and daughters Caroline, Charles B. Howland of Philadel- home Tuesday.
,Dartmouth & Lafayette Av,.s.
Nancy, and Elizabeth, moved re- phia will move into the 505 North
Dr. and Mrs. James B. Cooper ' SW 6-0440
cently from Haverford Township Swarth~ore avenue residence of Parrish road returned last ~,.........
"".............""'........, ..
, "-'
.. ' d..
\' .....''''''..,..,..,..,,~~..'''''..,....., .."",.....,.....,....."',,.................."'"............, ..,'''''',.:,
to 605 Elm avenue. Mr. Webster next month.
weelt ilfter a seven day vacation
is a chemical engineer in the deMrs. T. Leigh Wlliiams and at Eaglesmere, \ Pa.
velopment Department of the Sun children Page Clyde and Ann
Jim Hornaday of Dickinson' ~ve­
DEUCIOUS DINNEIS to' SUIT til. TASTE of EYIITON.
Oil Company at Marcus Hook.
Archer of Greenville, Del., visited nue, is spending the summer
TENDER STEAKS aId CHOPS C.oked to Order
Mrs. Lovett Frescoln of Harvard on Sunday with Mrs. Williams working as a ranger at Bryce
avenue who returned on the parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Canyon, Utah. Before starting
nCFI,I,f:NT BANQUE'( AND PARTY FACIIXl1ES
Queen Elizabeth from a two- Clyde of North Swarthmore ave- work on July 7, he visited pomlS
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12·1:30 P. ,M•.
month trip to Great Britain, en- nue.
of scenic interest in the West.
Elevator
Comfortable Rooms Day or Week
tertained as her house guest last
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turner of
AIr-ColloUliollell
week Mrs. Gordon Lee Parsons of of Columbia avenu,e leave tomor- Mt. Holyoke place are home after
West Collingswood, N. J.
row for a week's trip to Clems- a month's stay with their son-inMr. and Mrs. William F. Dele- ton, N. C. and Atlanta, Ga.
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Telephone swarihlllqre 6-0680
hanty of Yale avenue have h'ad
Mr. and Mrs. C, William Ram~ Dwight Strong of Denver, Colo.
Swarthmore. Pa.
,
FIlIE PARKING
as their house guests for two say and children Chick and Hea- During their visit they attended
WALTEI E. PAIIIOTT. Mg •• ,
weeks their son and daughter-in- ther of Lafayette avenue arrived graduation exercises at the Unlaw Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'w. Dele- home Saturday from a two-week iversity of ,Denver where Mrs.
hanty of DetrOit, Mich.
vacation at' Little Spruce Lake, Strong, the former Miss Harriet ~
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle A. Whltslt Wayne County.
Ann TUrner, received her B.A.
of Elm a\'enue entertained over
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones dejree.
Fourth of July week-end, their of North Swarthmore avenue, ac--------son Captain Keith Wihltsit of the companied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter
ENGAGEMENT
is' Swarthmore' Headquarters fur
,Mi-.
and
Mrs. Paul J. Furnas of
Pan-American World AIrWays, E. Told of Park avenue, will leave
HOOVER Electric Cleaners and
and Mr. Whitslt's sister Mo...... Cecil this weekend to drive' their Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.,
Page of Detroit, Mich.
daughter Beth to Camden, Maine, announce the engagement of their
for Authorized HOOVER Service'
Beverley Ann Bailey, daughter where she will spend the rest of daughter Deborah Sargent, to Mr.
You'll
Happier with
f:I.oOVER
of Mr. and Mrs. M. William Bail- the summer at Camp Merestead. Robert Huntington Savage, son of
ey of Dartmouth avenue, Is spend- Mr. and Mrs. Told will visit their Mrs. Henry Savage of Audobon,
ing the summer in Putney, Vt., daughters, Polly. a senior counsel- N. J., and the late Mr. Savage.
Miss Furnas is a granddaughter
at the Putoey School Summer lo~ on the waterfront at Mereof
Mrs. George E. Silloway of
Camp.
stead, and Patsy, a senior riding
Ted Oppenlander of Benjamin counsellor at Camp Vega, Read- North Chester road.
Moha...k Carpellq • Complete Size Range, 0 (),rIental Bup
The wedding is planned for
West avenue has been accepted at field, on Echo LIli!'e.
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Miss Anne Kraus of Benjamin October.
the Graduate School' of Arts and
SWarthmore 6-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
Sciences, University of Pennsyl- West avenue will leave tomorrow
BIRTH
vania. He will enter in the fall to spend a week in Ocean 'City,
Don't min
..,inOOl(I duplay oj Mohfrwk-Carpeting
N.
J.
Miss
Helen
Kraus
will
join
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bassett, Jr.,
dai"nml,by Saltmdore Dol&. See it at PadUan'.
to work tor a master's degree in
her sister at the shore on Monday.
economics.
Pittsburgh
have
announced
the
arrival
a son,
Willia~
Darnell,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, of
Mrs. E. VanS. Cleveland of Park
born
Thursday,
July
10,
in
Bryn
avenue entertained Wednesday Jr., and children Gloria Ann and
with a dessert-bridge at the Strath Sandra, will spend the weekend Mawr Hospital. VItilllam is a
Haven Inn. Her guests were Mrs. with Mrs. Piersol's mother, Mrs. grandson of Mrs. Edward M. BasHerbert T. Bassett, Mrs. Alben T. Alexander M. Dryden in Barne- sett of North Chester road.
Eavenson and Mrs. Oscar J. Gil- gat, N. J.
Ensign Joseph F. Gasklll, Jr.,
creest.
I
was
commissioned an Ensign and 8l1BSCBlPTJON8
Eben Lang of Maple avenue returned home Monday from a two- a Naval Aviator at Pensacola, FOB ALL
week vacation at Ocean City, N.J. Fla., on July 3. His mother, Mrs. MAGAZINES
Eben, who received a commission Gaskill of University place and MBS. LLOYD E. KA1Jl'Fl\IAN
in the Quartermaster Corps of Bicky Thompson of Harvard ave- 313 DartmouUl Avenue
the United States Army upon .nue spent several days south and S...arthmore 8-2080
graduation from Cornell Univers- attended the co~sioning exer- I
I~
ity in June, will report for duty cises.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wlarden
at Fort Lee, Va., on August 13.
of
Yale avenue entertained a
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Presgroup
of friends last Wednesday
,cott of Media and their daughter
Mrs. John Virgis of Los Angeles, evening in honor of their house
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. guests Mr. and Mrs. Keever LarArthur E. Binns of Muhlenberg rick of Augusta, Kans.

Personals

The'
Bouquet
------

.

July 18, 19S2

U:lJ!j

I'ftBB E. TOLD, BIJItor and l'ublilher
, 1IIABJOBJ8 TOLD 1IIId.8AitBAJL.\ 1lBNT, 'AiioeIa&e EdI$on
Rosalie ,Peirsol
Ted Oppenlander
Lorene McCarter

Entered 88 SecOnd Class Matter, -January 24, 1929, at the Post
OlIIce at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE-wED:Ni:si>AY, NOON

SWABTHlIIOBE. I'A., FBIDAY,IVLY 18, 1953

STATE INSPECTION
May_ 1st

.....RESBYTERIAN N0TES

'.
Mr. Stettnl'r will Pl'e!Ich at the
10 o'clock service Sunday morn,ing. Mr. Bishop will. preach on,
July 27, August 3 and 10. Mr.
Stettner will' preach on Allgust
17, 24 and '31.
The 'summer session of the

31st

•

Church School will continue to
, meet t/lrough July 27 at" 10 a.m.
There will be no Church School
through the month of August.
Durin,g 'August there will be a
ChUrch Hour Nursery apart from
the Church School projll'am, to
care, for small childi'eil during the
moi'ning service hour.'
•
Surglcal Dressings will be mad,!
eacli Wednesday morning in i1ie
Woman's Association Room at 10
o'clbck..
Kneedler will be at the
organ during the Sundays of August. ,The following persons will be
gueSt soloists during July: July
20 and 27, Marjery Burke.
Mrs. Calvin Gerrier' has beenapoptnted temporary Church Secretary for
monihs of july and
Auliust. If for any reason 'any of
our people need to be in iouch
with Mr. Stettner or Mr. Bishop,
Mrs. Gerner will be u,. the church
office, to handle all calls during ,the
usual working hours of tt.e day.
Except for the weeks of the
summer when Mr. Bishop Win be
preachlng hete, his vacation address will be HolderneSs, New
Hampshire.

1'4r,

STRA.TH HA. VEN INN

~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~

the

, tl"."',....

pe

a

ihe

~~~~~~"~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~i

CHURCH $ERVICES

,====:::========::!

CO-ED BEAUTY

;:::==;:::=========::; I

The kel to I soul estate pin

Swarihm,r•• P••
AIR
. CONDITIONED
.

Sat.

"BELLE$ ON THEIR TOES"
All the Pun of "Cheaper by tho
. ,.,.,."","

Special (Technlcolor) Western and
CbUdren'. Matinee Sat.. 1 P. M.
C~~OPNS SHORTS

SilRIAL and COMEDY
Baturd,y Nlght Only:' Feature
_
8, 8 aDitiO

A W&IILY DIOOME
FOR UfE
Yel, you would receive a
weekly income, par.n·
teed aB long a. you are
tolally 4iB.ljled,-evell for
1If_, u the reault of an
accldtllit. Tbiil i. ODe o'f
'tile maii> feature. of _ _
Accident IuaIlrUlCe. Rea·

",.I:r prl,cl4.

S"-'QN

PEid L TOlD

0".,. !'brMfay lY",.,.

.......',...ra.~.
",. Dw h"•• lh Av....

....

-..'~_A

PAU ... DAaTllOUTB A'VB.
Swaril''''_r.e ..IIU

HtIfJ. )lour larvy.,. tlr.., your
We invite your inquiry regarding
~ services as executor and truau e.

The Bible Lesso~ in all Christlan Scienc,e churches next Sunday will be on the subject of
"Life."
The Golden Text is' from the
Revelation of St. John: "I will
give unto him that is athirst of
the fountain of the water of life
freely.' He that overcometh shall
inherit all things; and I will be
his God, aI)d he shall be my son:"
(21:8, 7)

FRIENDS MEETING NOTES

m

She Is survived by three sons,
William
Minton
Harvey
of
Swarthmore, Ellwood Harvey,
Woodbury, N. J., and Henry Lewis Harvey of Boothwyn; a brother,
Henry M. Lewis of New York
City, and seven grandchildren and
four great grandchlldren.
PrIvate Interment followed the
11 a.m. services conducted by the
·Rev. Lawrence Whittemore, Jr.,
Rector of Tdnlty Church.
.

REPUTATION
Our reputalion has been built on
74 years of service to this COIIIIIIunily.

•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
_.CfGo O. PUNIULI

_or

'1820 CHESTNUT STREIT
OUYD H........

MAlT A. ....1.. " . . . .

TeI.phone RI 6-1581

!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!

MANAGERIAL APPOINTEE
C. Wllllam Ramsay has been
appointed administrative deparlment manager in the Chester distdct sales office of the Ford Division, Ford Motor Company, it
was announced by C. Gordon
Johnson, districf sales manager.
Mr. Ramsay joined Ford in 1947
as parts 01llce clerk and was later
promoted to parI)' and accessories
department representative, field
manager, and business management manager. He was born In
Carbondale, Pa., attended school
in Lansdowne.. and lives on Lafayette avenue. During World
War II. Mr. Ramsay served as a
navigator-bombardier
in
the
Army Air Force,

...

NEWS NOTES

Entire Stock of

Mr. and ,Mrs. Bruce Dearing and
childrp.ll Susan and Jamie, moved
J u I Y 1,0 fro m . W;ashinglon,
D. C. to 3 ,Crum Ledge, Swarthmore. Mr. Dearing, assistant professor of English at Swarthmo~
College, has heen with the. U. S.
Navy in Washington for the past
two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Markley
of Guernsey road have returned
trom Warfoodsburg where they
were called by the death of Mr.
Markley's mother who had been
in falling health for many months.
June Hobbs of Park avenue left

-,

'

BERKSHIRE HOSE

15 South Chester Road

~1!SK !1~1~~:d

'

AlB-CONDITIONED

0 - . . '.......

""U.

"

Fri. &

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES

-------=-----..:...----:-----------

Funeral services were held
MondaJo' moming
Chester for
IirB. Mime S. L. Harvey who died
Friday In the Smith Nursing
Home, Media. A resident of the
Swarthmore apartments since
1946, Mfs. Harvey had been in III
health for about a year, and had
been a patient in Crozer Hospital
before entering the Smith Home
two weeks ago.
She was the widow of William
B. Harvey, Chester attorney who
died in 1939. A native of that
city, she took an active interest
in the New Century Club there,
of whlch she was a charter member, and was a Daughter of the
Apnerica!! Revolution. She was
also a member of Trinity Church,
Swarthmore.
I

"Get

COLLEGE THEAJRE
.JEANNE CRAIN
MYRNA LOy'
(Technloolor)

ing service Sunday. Dr. Keiser
and his family are on vacation at
So!,'-t!> Casco, Maine.
The -ushers for the day will be
Carl Behemia and ,William 'CQIlenberg. Warren Craft and George
Shubert will usher on July 21.
Th~ Church Nursery, held during the 11 o'Clock service wiiI be
in 'charge of Mrs. Paul 'paulson.
'Mrs. R;~hahi Silyder witt take
charge oil Sunday, july 27.

Judy Roess of Cornell avenue
bardsvIlle, N. Y., where she will
be a counselor for the next six Is working at Martha's Vineyard
this summer.
weeks.

LET US HELP MAKE YOUR CAR
RUN BEIIER....:.LONGER

..

Chesapeake Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagstaff
and two sons Rohert and Richard,
returned to their home on Haverford place Sunday following a
two-week stay at Belgrade Lakes,
Me.
Mrs. Clifford Banta entertained
her bridge club with a luncheon
at her home last week. Mrs. Leslie Clark's motherI Mrs. Newcomb of Cleveland, Ohio, was an
out-of-l9wn guest.

All classes of the Sunday
School meet during' the sunuiler
at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. Dr. Richard B. Wells,
}'ield Secretary of the Methodist
Home at ,Bala Cynwyd, will be
the guest preacher at the morn-

Services Held Monday
For Mrs. M. 1. Harvey

a

Mrs. Rowand's lI'avel£ included ::la;;;st;;..w;;.e;;.ek~;;.fo;;r~C;;am~p~H;;;;un;;t;,in;::;H;;;;ub;-~~~~"'"~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'""'"~~"'"~~~"'"~
----F.;SW"A.-.;R;;;'I;;;.HM=,.,O"'RE=----I a tour at Switzerland, Austria r
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
and Germany with her daughterJoseph P. Bishop, Minister
in-law and son, on' a two-week
John Stettner, Assl!;tant
leave from the Naval Base where
SuncJa,y, J..:IY 20
he is stationed as a docior, and a
10:00 A.M.-"church School
in
11:00 A.M. ~ Mr. Stettne~ will stop
Paris before she sailed on
preach.
the S. S. Constitution tor home.
.'
Wednesday, Ju1y 23
She arrived in this country last
10:00 A. M.-Surgical Dresstngs.· Thursday. En' route to SwarthOur Spring Car Saver Special Is Designed to Help Get Rid of
METHODIST CHURCH
more, she spent two days in JIad~Oy Ns!."J!';;' f.i~:' 21fni"ter don Heights, N. J., with her son"Winter Drag" and Get Your Car Completely Ready for Summer
9:45 A.M. _ Church School and in-law and daughter Mr. and
. Young Adults.
,Mrs. Charles Schroth and chllRight Now Your Car Needs These
11:00 A.M.-The Rev. Dr. Rich- dren Charles and Ruth.
atd B. Wells will preach
Ready for Summer"" Services
11:00 A.M.-"church Nl!!'sely.
WINS
HYGIENE
HONOR
TRlNI'l'Y CHURCH
R. Lawrence Whittemore, Rector
1-CHANGE TO S~MMER OIL
~LEAN AND ADJUST SPARK
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Tucker
Sunday, July 20
WInter on Is too thln for ...arm
PLUGS
and daughter Diana, o~ North
8:~0A. M.-Holjr COmiriunion.
, weaUler. We drain l&-aDd refill wlUl
S1III>IUr ,tnIe Sunooo OU.
Dlriy spark plup can waste as milch
11.00 A.M.-l\oIorning P<1Iyer.
•
Swarthmore avenue, have return2-C:HANGE
TO
SUMMER
GEAR
:':Jln~t
of
every
10
gallOIl\l
.f
THE RELIGIQUS sOCIETY
ed from a lIlotor trip to Michigan
OF' FRIENDS "
I.U.RICANTS
• Draui
and New York State. Driving first
,
SundJiji; Joly 20
tiU.... lssJolI IIIId ...... retm
7-CLEAN AIR FILTER
11 :00 A.M.-Mee1i1lg for' worship. to Interlochen, they deposited two
With 8unooo All-p1ll'pOlle Gear Lu-'
. Leis your enclne breaUle easierVisItors . welcome. (No child additional Tuckers, Vance and
brloant'-'5peclally made to reslsi
keeps ci1ri out of the carburetor.
care dunng JUly and August.) Jewel, at the National Music Camp
high pressure and heat.
Monday, July 21
:t-CHASSIS LUBRICATION
B-DRAIN ANTI. FREEZE AND
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C. to spend the summer in specialSpeelal Lubricant used to help keep
FLUSH RADIATOR
ized study. Vance will play the
Wednesda:r, July 2!
out squeaks and wear. Won't dr:r
CHECK HOSE CONNECTIONS
All~ay sewing for the A.F.S.C. tuba in the high school band and
'ont, won't wash au&, won't sqaee.e
-ADD RUST RESISTANCE
7;30-8:00 P.M.-,lIfid-week Meet- study drama and public speaking;
,;ut!
Helps
Improve
ns
mile&lle.
H
YOIi have ~ liIdI-frefse,
mg for Worship, Whittier House Jewel will, take art, chorus work,
l · winter.
8a&un1aY, Jab 18
check'
"<
:reur ,
3:00 P.M. - Concord Quarterly and acrobatic and modern dance.
1!IIeeting ,at ConCOrdville.
Then, after a •visit with friends
5-JAnERY SERYICED
"
CHECK·UP OF TIRES
FIRS'l' CHURCH OJ'
. in Lilydale and Niagara Falls, N.
WInter Is esp. lal1y tolqh 011 hatCorred "Swlteh1llr" Impro_ the
CHRIEt!.l. SCIliN'rIS'l'
terIeI. We oheek etrendh, deaD termil-. We eaD alia have :reur U Y., the three "ttend~ the Natural
SWAl\~
",hl.'" add d1etf11td. water. .
recapped. If DUlled.
.
Hygiene Convention lit Buffalo,
l'ark Avenue below Harvard
'. ., .:..
.
where Diana was chosen Miss
,
S1IIIda:r" Jab zt
11:00 A. M.--Sunday School
Natural Hygiene of 1952. Mr.
11:,•.:ue~·-The Lesson SeruM James Fitzgerald of Philadelphia
. Wednesday· evmI1If meeIIDg was selected all Mr. Natural Hy'-'_
' :
' "'
"
eacfl week, 8 P. III. ~dfng room giene. Both are vegetarians, llving
largely
upon
a
~et
of
:.:sw
a.1.1
..
~
AYIIIM.,.
~ daII7 except Sunday 12 to 5
P. -JI;
e; Inp' to fOods, trults, vegetables and nuts.I~_ _ _ _.....;:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _·_''_"'_'_"_'_'_''-..:,"_--:._'·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1
':10 P. JI; and • to 8:30 P." .

---------

avenue for a weekend cruise on

. M.ETHODIST 'NOTES

Mid-week Meeting for Worship
will lie held as usual on Wedilesday, July 23, from 7:30 to 6 p.m.
TRINITY CHUR<l:H NOTES
Concord Qu~rly Meeting. will
Holy Com~u~on' will be oe1e- take pia,,!, o~ S~turday, july 26,
brated at-t1ie8' O'cloclt service at Co",c;,oril~,w:~"ting_ ¥i:l\F~e, C~tt-:
Sunday - morning at
TrinitY cordvllle.he, afterno_on seSSIOn
Church. At 11 o'clock, the regular !'::;~~ at 3 p.m.; supper will be
service of Morning Prayer will b e '
held.
There will be no evening session.
Those serving as ushers will be
as follows: J. E. Bell, J. B. BuflUt,
RETURNS FROM ITALY
';rr., C. E. Fellows" B, Harrar, R.
M. Kilgore, W. F. Klug,' W. S.
Mrs. 'E. M. Rowand has returnPatton, and H. P. Stamford. Wal- ed to her home on Elm avenue
ter Reynolds is schedqled to serve following a three and a half
as acolyte at the 8 o'clock service, months' visit in ~aples, Italy,
and Howard Dodson will be on with her son and, daughter-induty at 11.
law, Lt. and Mrs. Robert E. Rowand, and one-year-old daughter
Patty. ,

d'A"r~ 1.t Cow.J'~?l!

of

S1fAR1'HIIOREAN

PUBLlSIIED BVDY nmAY AT sWAIt'l'lDlOBl!, 1'4.
THE SWAKTIDIOBEAN, INV~ I'UBLISHER
I'hone SWadllmoh .-....

'

p• •

'IBE SWARTBMOBEAN

.Swartll...r.",133

IAT10IfJL' BUI

'.'.,' " '.pa·I
'lUll ce .IY.'
•

1' •• . ,.. DW ". 57.

G.

f~'"

:'J:fUt:.:t

~

~.

'.1"

HANNUMa·WAITI

'WtIi.tJt.'..,

,

.

,

.'

'. '. - r ... ,-~, :

Road

y...

Swaitluul'e 6-1250

,

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I
. --,"-,--

NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Forsythe of
Thayer road we r e week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs., Robert
Arnold ot Wallingford at their
summer .place on Lake Paupac,
Pike County.
The Peter E. Tolds of l1ark
. One of the. best ways to save
.
your dog from The Dog Days of
August, according to an old chesnut, is to shoot h!In in July. Others
seem to feel, in the face of a dog
ordinance and a paid Borough
.
dogcatcher, that sending the dog
out to run at will is just as e1fec-

Jaly l8, 1952

THE' SW.utTBMOREAN

-

that Fido or Rover will return;
' .
uled
safe and SOUl).d for, ~IS sched
bone.
. ...•
Facts revel!J tIl/lt;;l?y and large,
this assumption is correct; only
four dogs were picked up 'last
month. No one has ventured· an
estimate
as to the
in the vicinity,
but dog
frompopulation
the large

Wildcats Win Summer
. Primary group of 27. The groups' the "Chester." Th~ children were
'Club Championship s~ng songs to each other; David guests on board ship 'at a choco-

.J. E. LIMEBURNEII CO.
i.,erfs fit ,,,. "alei., a.4 'ifti.,
of S,ectacl.s aN Iy. Glass.s
.
.

.

IF 1IAffIC CETS

1----------------.. -------..
I

lIlY

•

large, It are
is to good
be assumed
the l'"------------""'!"---------------------~
chances
that thethat
pooch
•
will return home for dinner-or
breakfast, if he's one of the nightprowling breed. But, Gambler!
_
Suppose he didn't return!
"Naturally, one would call the
authorities, as of course he is
properly licensed." But two dogs
last month were not, and they
were destroyed • • . Just what
They mean by Vdestroyed" is a
matter of some conjecture-and.
alarm. Somehow or other it sounds
much more appalling to have a
dog destroyed than' merely shot.
It has all the connotations of a
complete demolition job, and im,plies a kind of indignity tbat a
·mere shooting eliminates. Coming
down to cold hard facts, if you
love your dog, it probably makes
The Springfield Wa~ suppli«l by the Philadelphia Suburno difference if the executioner

F===========;

SALE

1
FAMILIES. WHOBSE
SPRIIGFIELD WAIER'ATER
T·HE UIITED STATES'

is a good shot, whether someone

or something dies by gunpowder
or nitroglycerine.
~b,

STOREWIl)E
CLEARANCE!

The Children's Shop
Swarthmore 6-1148
Closed Saturdays, July, August

well, perhaps it's only a

matter of discipline. Perhaps the
Borough dogs are not sent out,
they get out, expllclt orders to the
contrary. Lives there a dog owner

who has not said just onCe in his
life-"Stay there. then. I WILL
be, obeyed"? Perhaps dog owners
send their canines out on a guided
missile set up. Or more fascillating
yet; maybe the dogs have devel-'
oped some kind of radar for officers of the law. But the best of
machines get 'bogged downleashes are more dependable.

•
IIOR
WO

ANTI-RUST
SOLI· E

pendable Automobile Li ••

. ...
l1'.

-CHIS lEa . . FAIRYIEW

.4U Lina oj 1"'1U'~ .
333 Dartmouth Ave.

.
We are, after thr~uarters of a century of service, a bit
proud of such quality-and we humbly recognize our responsibil-,
ity to those whom we have served over the years. We pledge all
of our efforts to maintain such quality and to keep the, water in
normal supply.
'
For a few days dUring the recent hot dry spell asmall'miDOrity-perhaps five percent--of our eustomers experienced short
supplies and low pressures in iIome areas. This was because the
demand during that period reached unprecedented proportions
and on one day exceedecl by 20 percent any previoull demand for •
• single day in the reeorded history of the ClOIDPany.
The tempotary decline occurred despite/·reeautions which
an utilities take to handle peak peri~an despite the fact
that more than $12,000,000 bas been spent in the past five years
to expand and improve the water system in.the 300 square miles of
territory which we serve. ' .
•
.
Further measUres have been taken .and are. being taken.
In our budget is more than $5,000,009 for expansion and improvement. Some of these projects were planned months agQ but could
not be carried out o!!sehedule because of s~el shorb;lges due to
the defense effort. Such shortages are certainly. beyond our control We have been assured, however, that with the ending of
the current steel strike, our orders -will be' expedited wherever
possible.
-We hope, therefore, that you will forgive us if you were
among those temporarily inconvenienced for ", few days.
.
•

' \ ,

,;

?

, , '

' •• , '

,

':

. .:

.

aol'oS" '1/.,
I

.

-

.Regis~er

VAN ALEN BROS.
RIDLEY PARK

CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY
OPEN 7 A. M, to 7:30 P. M.

Registration can be made in Swarthmore on Wednesdsy,
August ),3, wIfen th\'. }(ov!ng Registrars will sit in Borough Hall
from 2: 00' p.m. to 9:00 p.m. for that purpose. It can also 'be made
in the ··CoUrt House, Media, ·up to and including September 13
during the regular business hours Monday through FrIday, 9
a.m. to 4: 30 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. On FrIday,
August 22, the Court House will be open from 9 a.m; to 9 p.m.

.;

•

I.

•

Monday Thru Saturday

DAILY DINNERS 90c to $U5
Special ChUdren's Platters

September " is the last day an elector may move from one
election district to, another in order to be permitted to vote at.
the November EleCtIon.
S~ptember 13 is the last day all electors mll7 register to '
vote at the November Election. -nus includes electors who will
become of age on or before' November 5, 1952.

.,

't's· to Your Advantage

SHOP AT THE

CO-OP
AMPLE PARKING SPACE
,

..

. (Across from Borough HpllJ

Dartmouth Avenue

".

c,"':;,' .
"

:i

, Little courtesies, like
offering your seat to a
"lady"help to mak6life

o

.

,

happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line telephone service, too. If .
you are always courteous on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party-line neighbors
the same. Remember
the three R's 'of party-

.."l

,';.~

'r- ',"

quish the line as soon
as possible when you
hear. others try to uie
it; Replace ~ NCeiver .
. gently wbenyou.jud ::'.
tbelinein1lllll; RegiJJate ;:

What,the _

"...,.,. "." iDlItr rlIan any . . - _, ...ianlly they
......t to try It. So they' "auoke a date with the 88" •••.with i1I
tbriIIiq 11,0.... "1 cwor ' ....81.. F..p ... with Hydra.Matie

offen _

between.

SapwDrhe•• GMHydraalics-mc·...rthe......mgAatnMJlC.
Eye •• Oaeclatelli - " to COIlm- people. TIT it~JI

lYE BEll TElEP.IIE

•

,~

··'_··f·'-"'~-~'·:'"

....,....Ioob ..... a _ _ ear today II •••

POWER. For po_ paya oB'-iD added ............... omootiJneo!o
...r .m.ty. Whoa people clioco.... that ()H' abiIe'a Sapo< "88"

your cIID8 80 that oaM":
may 1II1II tIM ijIM fD.'

CO.PAII ....
If. niUYlUl1i
-

'::'

?'l~:'
,

line cOurteSy - Relin-

-

.. ,_:

• of two or
In lots.
more, tons of' Nut
or Stoye size.

407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
BRfAlCfAsr -lUNCH· DINNfR

September 15 Is the last day for a,ny elector who has removed into a new election district to gtve notice to the Registration Commtsslon in order to be perm\tted to vote at the N 0vember Election. The removal card must set forth a removal
date into the new election district which cannot be later than
September' 4.

••

$20.00 per ton

DEW DROP INN

The current interest in the "ational political conventions
alerts voters to make certain tbat thelr registration to vote in the
November 4 Election is hi force and accurate, or, if a new or
recenlly moved voter, is made in time to vote in the general
election. The following information is pertinent.

PHn ADd PHIA
SUBURBAN WATER co•.
.

i"

How
•

water available to any major American community."

COAL

end in New Paltz, N.Y., with Mrs.

to

•

5

Richard J. Ordway, her roommate
at Mount Holyoke College.
Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of
Riverview road Is entertaining
two pf her grandchildren for a few
days, Billy Dietz and Carol Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer
of Harvard avenue visited their
son-In-law and daughter Dr. and
Mrs. Wesley M. Oler, III, of Washington, D.C" over Sunday and
Monday of this week.
,,;;;;:;';;;;W~;W~;;;;W;;;:;;;~
..

avenue will visit over the week-

Swarihinore 6-1833
.'
j
Co.

. We respectfuDy ask for your support in our ",fforta to
be of the grea~ possible service to you and to the coDummity
, 'of which we are all a part. ,
. .

I.ICI·.IUII. OU AdO . .AIM "'1I9--J

Fusco' & Alsto,":<.

PETER E. TOLD.

.;

The company, with this in mind, has offered jt¢sdiction
of most of the ar8fl to the Montgomery County Park Board. Except for small portions needed for direct operation of the dam'
and reservoir, the reservation could well be administered by the
Park Board as a "wilderness park" open to fishermen, hWlters,
hikers and nature lovers.
\
The project would not interfere with any existing local
",ater B~Pply in the area. There is water enough for aft. .
. The dam would maintain downstream ftow in the Perkiomen during times of drought and would hold back JUghwaters
during rainy periods.'
..'
. ' .

CDmII . .

'

blUtjr Insurance.

A reservoir for this project has been planned above Green
Lane to a point upstream oppoSite East Greenville. It is our
expectation that the lake whiCh wiD be created,and the ~ound­
ing area, will become in effect a "sportsmen's paradise"-an area
for full enjoyment of the beauties of outdoor life. '

In

•

ban Water Company has been described as "the best drinkjng

As Philru:lelphia's suburbs continue to· grow; l'uld more :.
families move in, demands for water will increase. To mee~ this
situation, your company will require an additional source of
supply.
For this purpose, we propose to bring to the homes of
suburban Philadelphia
. bigh-quality water from Perkiomen Creek.. .

II.

WCIR~J.

-it ...." ~~_ to .cIoab1e.,
decke.. to ....e.... road
_ce. Right noW, In cue ,
of accident, It's mighty
imPortant to have de-

A Report 10

tive-and no personally-drawn
blood shed, either, Or perilapsthe
dog owners of Swarthmore gamble
as much as some horse enthusiasts
are reported to, and take a chance

Elsenbudd sang a solo,."Jellerson," late milk and popcorn party.
to an awed assembly, and SteVie
(Continued from Page 1)
,. . .'" .
jeoted a new note to last week's Shelly taught the children a song,
NEWS~Q.~iS
activities also.
"The Wise Man." to sing and act Mr. and Mrs. Geprge W. McKeag
out.' A treat of cookies. followed
The YouDg Fours bad an excit- the songs. FrIday the boys and and children Betsy and Ian of
ing ride on the fire truck. They girls joined the PrImary group for Parrish road, spent 18l!t weekend
first walked to theflrebouse, in- a ride on the Chester Ferry.
at the Lake Paupac Club in the
spected it and then returned.by
Poconos
as guests. Of Mr. and Mrs.
Marilyn Green, a leader of the
Herbert
K. Taylor; Jr., of Wynfire truek to school with Tinutly Primary group, was sick with
Tyson ringing the bell to clear the Chicken Pox last week: Ann Lu- cote. Mr. Taylor and Mr. McKeag
way.
kens, an .asslstant leader, had were classma~'tlf Swarthmore
During the rainy days the Pre- plenty to do as a result. Many of College.
kindergarteners. did a great deal the children started various woodMr. and Mrs. C. C. Franck of
of art.work; making yarn dancing work projects on the ralny days. Cornell avenue entertained as their
doUs proved particularly chaUeng- The feature of the week was the guest over the holiday week-end
'ng. FrIday the group went on a ferry boat ride with the Klnder- Mrs. Franck's sI~ter Miss .Gladys
trip to Glen Providence Park and garteners on the Chester-Brldge- K. Besger of Baltimore.
had ·fun teedlng the ducks enough port Ferry. The children met the
Mrs. Mary Pierce of Harvard
food to last them several days.
Captain, viewed the radar equip- avenue will entertain .over the
The Kinllergarteners were hosts ment, inspected the engine room, I weekend Mrs, Mae Curtis, Peron Tuesday' to Alice Hornaday's and saw a wonderful water dis- sonnel Manager of the U. S. ~y
26 Pre-kindergarteners; and on
in New York City.
Wednesday to Miriam 'Damron's play by the fire apparatus aboard
Miss Alice Craemer of Harvard

DISPENSING' OPTICIANS

!veurtnuhe ofenJtertainuly
1 ed at i ~ annudl
.. 0
awn p eme.
Mr. and . Mrs. Harry F. Brown
PHILADELPHIA
1923 CHESTNUT STREET
and f8llliJy of North Chester
road are SPBn<lIng the summer at
6913 MARKET STREET
UPPER DARBY
Rehoboth Beach. This week Mr.
and Mrs. Brown will leave for an
827 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR, PA;.
extended trip through Banff, Lake
Louise
d J
N tl
I P k
C_ana
da._
an_ _
asper
ar,
__
_ _a_ona
___
_ _-:--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:'-'-_~_ _ _ _ _ __

number of pooches running at

P"" ..

THE SWARTBMOREAN

•

Pqe6

THE SWARTBMOREAN

July 18, 1952

I

Hornets Lose Heartbreaker

. gd'

To C0 " In

T

ae

d

ues ay

The Hornets Baseball team
dropped two games this week. On
~estJ
M ond aya h us lling",'
ynn t earn
outplayed the home nine al).d
~a1ked off with an 11-3 victory.
On Tuesday at ColliDgdale. how·
ever. ·the Hornets played well only
to loose a heartbreaker.
The game featured tlie timely
hltting of George Kroon and Mike
Reynolds. excellent pi~hing by
Charlie Wentz. and sensational
catches in the outfield by George
Ellis and David Houtz.
Leading 8-1 going into the final
inning, Wentz tired and was relieved by Skipper Skoglund. With
two out and the bases loaded Lou
Greenjack of Co1Jngdale swung
twice and then smashed a home
run to win the game for Colling·
dale. 9-8.
.
The Hornets expect to return' to
their winning form next week
with a home game on Monday
'against Holmes. They also play
at Clifton Wednesday and at Yea·
don on Friday.

ENION APPOINTED
Richard A. EniOD of Riverview
road has been appointed Man..,.
er of Personnel Services at Pia·
secki Helicopter Corporation. Mor·
ton. it was announced this week.
A graduate of Swarthmore Col·
lege. Enion formerly worked for
the Bell Telephone Company. He
Is now on the 1I0ard of Directors
at Sunnycrest Farm for Boys and
the Swarthmore Recreation As·
sociation.
At PiaseCki; E"lon will be reo
sponsible for services to the em·
ployees.
-------'--Daniel Clay Is spending the
summer with his pare!}ts Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Clay of Wainut
lane after graduating from the
Brigham Young University. Provo.
Utah. Dan. a major In Sociology.
WI,IS also sports' editor of "Unl·
verse", the univerf!itY'g semi..
weekly pUblication.
Mrs. John Bird and daughter
Judy and Mrs. Eugene Hardin and
daughter Mary Lou of Oak Crest
lane left JUly 9 for a two
week vacation in Abilene. Kan·
sas.

A Comp'ete Insurance an" Rea' Estate Agency

29. EAST 5TH ST., CHESTER

4-4292

Samuel D.· Clyde

Samuel D. C1y48o Jr.

J. Edward Clyde

George

Plowman

P al ...,.

~

ASSETS
CUll, balances wltJl otb.e1"
banks. includ.lng reserve .
balance, and cash Items
in process of collectIon $1.098.185.08
United. States Government \
obl1gat~ona~ direct and
guaranteed .. .. .. .... 3,,sa.739.42

ObUgatloDS of States and
Poutlcal' subdivisIons..

119,624.46

debentures ...........

176.391.41

Other bonds; notes, and
Corporate stocks

(lnel~d-

Ing eI2.ooo.oo stock of

Pederal Reserve bank).

Loana- and discounts (In·
c1)Jdthg $iiu.20 over..
dra!ta)
.. , ........ , ..
_.
DWtled
e67.670.67. furnIture &
IIxtures '12~83.21 .•..
not

assumed

other assets •..•.•••...

and

etc.)

eashler's

CAPrrAL ACCOUNTS

; ~ • read it next time you're at your mirror

Ca.pltal Stock:
CODllDA:ln stock.

total

p.,. ................... ,

On second thought, maybe you'd like to know now

SurplUS ................

what it says. Held. up in front of a mirror it reads,
"Girls who Uke people like telephone work." And
it's true; for girls who like people. the TelephoDe
Company is an ideal place to work. Here Bl8 a few
of the many advmitagee:

Re..rvea ................

Undtvideel profits •....••
Total capital Accounts

Total

... ule.lnc _ _
.Oppootunlly for _va .........

,

ILIenC. .... 11 ••

&19.289.29
.

State of Pennsylvania. County
of Delaware. ss:
I, Donald M. Hand. cashier of
the above·named bank, do sol·
emnly swear that the above state·
ment is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.

'11Iere Bl8 a number of openiaga right now b
girls who can qUB!ify. Stop in today at one of the
ofticea listed below to talk it over.

DONALD M. HAND.
Cashier.

69,9 Ludlow Sh.", U,.,r If••" ....
1631 Arch I';"', Phi....,.....·... '

Sworn to and subscribed bef~
me this 9th day of July. 1911ia.
PETER E. TOLD. Notary' l'I1bUc
(Com. expires 3.12-55)
Correct-Attest:
CHARLES R. RUSSELL
JOHN E. MICHAEL
HAROLD OGRAM
. Directors.

,

-

'79,99•.46

39,294.83

Signe'd to secure llablIltles·.and for other pur..
poses ................ e 710,806.68
Loans as shown above are
after deduction of ~
. serves at .. .. .. .. .. ..
8,886.61
Securities as shown above
are after deduction of
reserves of •.....••••
None

• Good pcry from .... _ .

.w,

and

275.000.00

capItal Accounts ..... e8,397.897.77
MEMORANDA
Assets pledgee! or aB.

• P .....an•• com"'-Ie ........u.... I....

• No

LlabUlties

126,000.00

....

"11

''Now -

•

.0Id!:

EvEN BE'i:'i:'J5R!. tnvest

In DEJ'EHSE BoNDS~

333 Dartmouth Avenue

Swarthmore, Pa.
Swarthmore 6-1833

IESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL

yOung Ie.,

Prel,ht Md,.
Swarthmore. Pa.

PETER 01 NICOLA
Driveway: ConstrucHon
Asphalt or eoacrete
Cellar Walls le·Plastered
Swarthmore

In

.te.....

Bon.I
... RoDed Clauok.. Bo••, ,
.

.. 7to

."

Teader Chuok
Fn.b B.p1•• Grouad Beef

TURKEYS

.

.. 6SO

... 5to

.~,:::;-m..!::"~ ( ..tIY8
,0.1to)
.,......., . .1bY1II. .

Do

Tb... h •• Turk.,.~, Ovea·.B"d~

47c

i:'!========~===~l

STENOGRAPHIC &.
TYPING SERVICE

... 570

FRANKFURTERS .':;f.;.!t.:"..• stc

ugal\Papo.... , ...... Roports

,
Prolll,t. effIe1••t aa. accllrate
.ervlc.

.Ueed Boiled Ra. Con ... tl'l: Zto l End~lr'z5C
Macaroni ••lad
.tr.wllerri•• In Gelada.

.Lipt••'.

Ib",pZ70.

..

/

.

(S,PecIalfy Priced]
.~

RU.PACA. INC.
n.a'"
5W 6-1228
, Sq_'!!...

;

. . . . ..

FRt)STEE .~8
. \ Voailia

Co.tract or Hourly Rates

'b",p~70

......

'.

c

~'~ma#e

-_..

Mill Mo~og 10. Cream

-.....
.. T.......
... ~ ~

WI'"
eaupon fM
Pkg FrostM""

CHERRY. (?a r

_ _ LOS. _

PRESERVES
-~."=:.:
.5'
.rult (sPodallp)
.....",'.. KItch....
PrI....

Ib

Specially Priced

Vlrgln'a 1M

CLOROX
'h ..'Z7o

.p .. dpp

ILIACI

'C'1ZO

Commereial

•

nY2

South Chester load
Swarthmore 6-3450

SW 6-0740

Charles E. Fi$cher

COAL
FIREPLACE WOOD

BUILDER

J.A.GREEN

hlle)o".
D......

• Paintuo!!

.. Alterationa

SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS

IARem
.......... =39

:::15C

Reeidential

C

i

Swarthmore 6-2253

SocIal BeeUrlty Act, tbrough

~be of·
l1ce of the Sta.te Agency_ All payments &ha.11 be mB.t!e In accordance
with the prOVisions of said Federal
and State Acta, and in BCCOI'danoe
with rules and regulatiOns promul..

security SYBtem. authorIZing the
proper boJ:o\18h officers to make
payroll deductions from. compe~­
satlon pald borough ofllCen and
employees after the effectlve date
of tb18 Ordinance, and to match
said tax deductions with general

gate\! by tbe State Agency and the

Federal

funds at the Borougb: 8uihorlz.

log the payment of all the said.
taxes .1)1'. the BorOUgh into ;the
contribution fund prov1~ed by
said Social security ACt-; &uthor..
lzing said ofllcers to execute and
denver and In general to ·comply
wIth the terms of the 1!:DabUng
Act . of the COmmcmWftlth of
Pennsylvania. known as Act ~o.
491 of the 1951 session of the
General .A.ssembly.

THE

Beeurlty Admlnbrtmtor. De-

linquent paymenta shall bear inter-

est at the rate of one-half ("') of

one per cent (I ~) per month until"

paid.

Section •. There 1& hereby appropriated out of general :tundB of the
Borough of Swarthmore avaUable for

such purposes, an amount necessary
to enable payment Into the contriutlon fund through said State;
Agency! to eomply "With said act.
regulations' and' the provisiOns and
COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH agreements authorized by this ordl-

OF SWARTHMORE HERIllBY EN· nance. .
ACTS AND ORDAINS:
I!e'~tlon 5. The partIcIpation of thbr

Is the opinion of the Borough In saId Social Security 81s..
1940 Plymouth con- Councll of. the Borough. of Swartb- tem shall commence as of January
vertible--good condition. If in- more that tIie extension of the So- I. 1951.
I
terested, call Swarthmore 6 ..1818. clal Security. system. to omcel'S and
Passed and adopted this 7th day ot:

FOR SA7$

FOR SALE _ Shepherd puppies. employees of tl\e Borou~h of" Bwartb- July A. D. 195'.
Will be of substantial benefit
fI ve weeks old . Call Swarth- more
to them. by enabl1ng such oMcers
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE.
more 6-2511.
anc!. employees. to pa rtlc I pa Ie In the
By: H. LINDLEY PEEL
FOR- -BATR Twenty-three gallon provisiOns of the· Old. Age anc! SurPre&lden.t of Council
pump, lUter, light vlvOl'5 Insurance' System. and alao of
(Seal)
cover, $"15
ta Box T,

to the
by..
it benefit
:to attract
andBorough
retain ef
~; 1.:~5~i~
ofllcers anel employees;. and.

Atteet:
1!IlolJ0'lT~ lUOHARI>iK>N

WHEREAS. at Ib 1961 session, the
Borough Secretary
General Assembly of the 'Commonwealth of pennsylvan1a. paased. Act Approved this 8th day

No. 491. enabling political sub-dl. of July A. D. 1962

vl&1ons ot· the Commonwealth to cov- • CHARLES R. RUBBELL
Burgeas
.. er their officers anc!- eIll.ployees Into

•

•

Bulldln, ConsmcHo.

SW 6-4041

rreata

FOI SALE

SWart_ In the Federal SocIal

7(msAij;=i~f1~;;;CiUtiit";OOr;:· WHEREAS, it

REEV5S'

-~
.utlM................'Ht

MONDAY TBRU SATURDAY
NOON

Food~Deco"""

Devil'.

.UAGH

, ,

OIL BURNER
SERVICE

AIa.ka ClaulD ........ Sd"
:~ 5to
Benbq Cb.D •••,....p ~:\" :I !!;:'5~.
!Jd«II Cut ........ A....,....'~-Jto

~

HORACE A.

DAY and NIGHT

C

lar . ,

rooms
venetian
entrance, handy
One adult. Refer·
ences exchanged. Phone Swarth.
more 6-2518.
FOR l!J;:NT-In Avalon. N. J .• for
one week in August. first floor
beach front apartment. Reply to
Box A," The Swarthmorean.
FoR RENT - Large furnished
third·floor room with private
bath; attractive surroundings, convenient to transportation. Call af·
ter 6. SW 6-8255.

Ge••ratlon

0 .... HEJ\.T

Acti. SaId deductions shall be mateh-"
ed by payments from the ge~ral
fund of the Borough of Swarthmore.
and the total of 831d. ta.s. deductions
and. contributions shall, be paid Into
the contribution fund set up by the

An Ordlnance· providing for partlclpatlon of the BorOUgh of

...... , Strq~- .- N,ta!7 r~"~

'..OI1'-'£N-'·

ch.wlote.

security

from. BaIary Uat and payroll of Bc:rough omce18 ant!. employees, In accordance with said Pederal and stat&

ORDINANCE NO. 540

--.

Social

Section 3. The Borough Secretary
Is hereby authorized and directed to

LEGAL NO'I'ICE

or
house.

Sw 8-8818

ployees into· said
System.

BO'ROUGH OF SWARTHl\I()RE

J. F.BLACKMAN
Bon.

other sections of said Enabllng Act.
to extend sucb Ol~ Age anc!, 8urvlvOl'8
Insurance to the omcera and employees of the Borough. The said or..
t1cere are fUrther authorlZled to do aU
other necessary things to etrectuate
coverage: of said omcers and em-

_7._1_8_-2_t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1establish a' system of tax deductions

Furnaces ;VacoUID Cleaned
GEORGE MU:RS
Box 48-Swarthmore 00740

P.I.IL

8fP'e8Dlent or agreemente. reqUIred

under the provisions or Section 6 or

plied wltb but the building would
not be u&ed. as a residence:
A speclal exception. variance, or
the Betting up of a new zonlng claaslftcatlo~ to allow such Joint prafesalonal omce. will be taken under adv1Bement by tbe Borough Council,
following such public hearing.
, ELLIOTr RIC'HARDSON
Borough secretary.

oil

WARM,AIR HEATING

Alterations

eBt1CK

FOR RENT - Second floor fur.
nlshed apartment; living room.
bedroom. dressing room· bath.
kitchen. Suitable for one
adults. Quiet and pleasant.
grounds. Available Sep5. Swarthmore. 6.2047

ROOFS
GU1"rERS
REPAIRED &: INSTAU.EJ)

CONSTRUCTION

Lean,MHty,

42,,611.80

Total LIabilities .... 15,878,608.48

FOI lENT

-------------

177,738.76

845.02

Y.

aec..

and dellver. to the ~tary of La.bor and Industry ot the Common..
wealth or· Pennsylvania.. the "State
Agency", charged with the Bdmlnlstr&tlon of the' &aId EnabUng Act of
this Commonwealth, & plan or plans,

these phyalclans .. ·It 18 to contain
walt1ng, col18Ultatlon and enm1natlon Bpace8, laboratory aDd X-ray facUItlea. and rooms for nurse, secreta.ry and 11l1ng of recordS.
Oft'..strftt parking tacilltlea' and
perman- set..baclt and other requirements of
Reply the 2IOiling onllDan08 wID be com..

Swarthmore 60444

All Lines of Insurance

Section. 2. Tbe Pre81c!ent and

'

A building of mruronry and clap- rotary of =cll. and tllA> Burgess
board. with pitched. roo1". 18 belna are hereby authorWed to execute.
planned by'the archItect selected by IUfd the Borougb Secretary to certIfy'

appliances
service.

S..-.rthmore, Pa.
Serving . Swarthmore. Morton
Rutledge arid Ridiey Townshl~
\
sinee 1918

,

and

other liabllltIes ••••.••.

dentlal.

ito... Pa.

WALTEI M. MAGEE
811les Hanal'er
SWartlllllore &-3890

U. S. Graded, "Choice"

appnWmalelJ 110 f..t on Chester any su~\lent amendments and
_d and 217 feet on Yale AVenue. I\1pplements thereof and ngulatlOJ1&
Thla 'I_tloh Is presently zoned ....1- anll requirements laaued tbereunder.

and

CHESTER 3-9201

/IdIaI

cheeks,

,
llardlq Ave.,

General Aa".."b1y at tbe Common·

and Yale Avenue, on laue! owned by wWtb of P'lmD.8ylvanla, approved
VIctor D. Sblnir, bavlng a frontage or JanlWT 6, 1953 (65 P. ·S. 201 etc) and

avenues.

c:......r, Me.o.la's
EDGHONT AVENUE

80.263.78

................
52.961.17
Total DeposIts e5,877,763.46 .

Co;"'er of soutb west comer of Cherrter _

1I1Z5

dlvlduals, partnerships.
and corporations •.... t4,242,2'l'l.56
T1me deposits of Individuals, partnerships. and
corporatIons' .••...•.. 1.362,274.17
Deposits of United Sta.tes
Qovernment (Including
polltlc81 subdivisions..

S w ........ 6-1441

GEORGE F. CUJJJS

Demand deposIts of In..

otllA>r depoolts (certllled

~5,::Sa1es and SerVice on elec. for a permit for the erectIOn of a 820... amended, and supplemented,
Heaters, Ranges. Washers. one-story residence-type bUlldlnil: to azul bereby _
to comply wltb the
In<!.bted to the doFans. . Cleaners be urrecI .. a JOint medical 0_. Tho proVIBIDba Of tbe Enabling Act No.
make payment wltbout deCall' Erich alte of the propoeed bUIlding Is the 4111 ~ at th. 1961 rreaalon of the

DMNE TAXI SERVICE

LIABILlTIEB

Ing postal savIngs) ...

d
B artb
Now. therefore, be It enacted an
..
• ordained: .
.
be beld
1953, at
sectIon 1. becomTheBorough of Swarlb·
.JWl to more 8h.all
e a participant In

Fire Underwriters
Speclflca· Y.D.,
NOIr, D.D.s
.• andRial,
John Wigton.
1l.D.. Auguot
Cb. 631, ';.P9ProVed
~ Stat.
wIlo ... commercial
done in cOmpllaneeI
'ftlomao
N.D., Walter
by tbo It,
Act 1935,
of COngreos

U8

Total assets ........ 116,397.897.77

DepoSits of stlites

aDd Survivors :tnsuranee

against tIut
of
to make known the ........

Baw~

..

19,951.39

• Paper Haa,.,.
W. .ald k _ IIow

LewD. MoWed, ·Ga1eral

1.246.452~

by bank)

tbe Old 'Age
syatem;

'PEISONAL
A pUblic
bearing
betore
-...
IIorouBb
council
wtII
'1'ownobIP. D!rlaware county. Penn· PERSONAL _ Electrical wiring.
Auguot 4.
sylvania, Dec need.
borough
Letters Teetamentgy haft _ . .
new and old. residential and I ~~,~~! request of Donald Pitcb. the Social SeCurIty SYBtem provIde<!

Aah. A Rabbleh Removed

~

(Bank premises owned

'-ee 19011
S '"

'.

BROOKS
WILLIAM
.-

12,000.00

are subject to no l1ena

TJAVS IfAYIB. late at KerAAaW
~~- Provld
Road. WaIIln8fonl. Nc~,
ence

LEGAL .NorICB
ZONING CHANGB

,CLASSIFIID

...
.... ...- "
penrounderalgD8d
... baying :clabna
~s~~~~l'L§rt~f~-~"'~"';·~.;A~~~'~I~~~~to~tb~e
I!Irrtate

The Legion Team traveled to
Wayne Monday night to start the
second' hal( of their league sched·
ule. They defeated' this closest rt.
val for the second tirite and .now'
hold a substantial three-game
lead
.
The Swarthmore boys got off to
a 4-0 lead in the early innings.
Durbano drove in two runs with
a timely single. Bill Hoot and Bill
Curry each singled and scored on
two long 11y balls. Starting and
winning pitcher Ziegenfus had to
be reUeved by Robinson in the
fifth inning. Curry was the catch.
er. The final tally was Swarth·
moreA. Wayne.3.
On Tuesday evening, the boys
played the Horsey Post. Ztzza
pitched three shutout innings. Lee
Ford pitched the remaining four
innings allowing only one hit. Be·
tween them, they struck out 14
batters.
Cello hit a home run, Crawford.
Humphries and Catcher Royer
each had a triple. They shut out
the Horsey team by 10-0.
Next Tuesday. July 22. the team
plays Aldan on the Riverview field
at 6: 30.
Charter No. 7193. Reserve District
No.3. REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE SWARTHMORE NA·
TIONAL BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY of Swarthmore, Pa.,
in the State of Pennsylvania, at
the close of business on June 30,
1952. Published in response to call
made by Comptroller of the Cur·
rency. under Section 5211, U. S.
Revised Statutes.

SWEENEY & CLYDE
Phones: 3-6141 3-6142 4-4291

Legion Takes Second
Wayne Game, 4 to 3

BIrJ!,'l'Bkn~X::HJ:~BA~

CUNNINGHAM'

tab~le~c~lo~t~h~S~~~~~~

~

mask
wide by ninety. 104 and 144 inches long. Swarthmore 6-6086.
FOR SAT F Cocker pups; three
red, four black. A.K.C. registered. Call Swarthmore 6-1739.
FOR:- SALE--Ladies' English rid.
ing boots and breeches. Eight
unit croquet set. Yacht signal
flags. Swarthmore 6-6086.
FOR SALE - Victoria sofa; an-

OJ

PJtP

CREATIO. ,

•
,/

tique rocker; Monitor-Top GE

refrigerator. Call Swarthmore 66672.
.
FOR ~SiiA~IL'.Eg::::jNii:aa;rcrcr.lssiSiiusBaanndildd'iiiaffodill bulbs, mixed varieties.
suitable for· naturalizing. Can be
planted from now until November. $2.00 per hundred; $15.00
thousand. Order by mail or
t~ffh~~~;avi~Ge~orge Schobinger,
1
Street. Philadel·

80~ PRINCETON A.VEN1JB

:. Z2c

Four Good Insurance Companies
The
The
The
The

,9duII' Faaq Or..........
IJrINII B1e.ded Juice ~:::=...-r;t

Delldously Refreshing 'rosted food.

1kk~'Q,~e
O~I~AN~G~E~JOI~·:
C~E.~.t!2.
,t::
..
.
.
2
.
.
·
9-=
~""':idI
~.

...... hr.'.d.. ~\i.~
Ioaf ..

.UOo
.

_

...

:17.

.ACME MARKET, Chester. Rd.,.....Swarthmore
.

.

Open ThuriClay .•nd Fri~ay to , .P.M.
.. . .
.
...
,
. Ope_ Sal....y 'tU 6 P.M.
•

North American Company
Travelers Insurance ,Company
Hartford Imurance Company
Atlantic Mut~al Insurance Company

Bef~re you 'eav~ on Vacation, check ¥lith
us to see that you are proper;y prOtJ¥fed.

\.Baird

a Bird

COl. DARTMOUTH aad LAFA,I . . . AVENUES

.0,,1111.

Ioroa_ ...n

part·
work.

.<
/ '~.'
.
,

•
lady recovering
ness. Live In. Call
WANTED-Garage in vicinity of
Yale .and Park avenues. Call
Swarthmore 8-t046 ~venings.
WANTED -'- Boy to mow lawn,
furnish mower. Call Swarth·
more 8-11921.
your house too big
noW that your family has
grown? Out house is too small becaUse our family Is' ·growing. We
Want to stay right here In Swarth·
inore. U interested write l3Qx Z,
the Swarthmorean.

really
modern ..l
. .
T~ldIclc~, u! {W~~". g'III~CI

thell'"

wAirrFD-rs

FOUND

•
'III ............
Itrighi·. . . . . . lJtd ••
,

~., .... CI . . . . . ~.a.,.IDOIFc!od 1111. . . .

\

GIla =1 n ............ FF ;'g._.-I
See . . . I dUD . . : gel aI yoer II I '~.
IInl '~_ot..,tIIlI J ' " a , .. II II......

'.,la•••,.11 .EI.clrl~ C•• pal,
.

.

'.. .

.;

"

,.

NEWS NOTES

Women Send CARE

, MORE THE ME,RRIER Ju,:)e

Packages to Korea
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn W. Sprout
Local garden flowers which orThe International Friendship and son Johnny left Swarthmore dinarily I.et no further than the
last week after a two week' visit dining room or hall table are getdepartment of the Wloman's Club with Mrs. Sprout·s parents. Mr. ting a thrill these dayS in anticiof Swarthmore. Is continuing its and Mrs. AJnbrose Van Alen of pation of the weekly trips to the
,work of sending CARE packages Park avenue. The Sprouts will Philadelphia General Hospital
to Korea through the summer. spend the rest- of the summer at Transportation. sponsored by 9'e
Anyone wishing to contribute may Lake Clear near Saranac. N. Y •• garden department of the Wom,;:
~ith Mr. Sprout·s parents Mr. and an's Club and. provided by womcontact Mrs. S. Milton Bryant. Mrs. Clinton I. Sprout.
'
en of the Swarthmore churches. is
ChaIrman of the' deprujrnent
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Car- avallable each Thtirsday morning
Swarthmore 6-1126. or Mrs. WU-- penter of Ogden avenue returned throughout the summer.
Preparation for thelle jaunts beliam W. Turner. Swarthmore
home Wednesc:\ay, f1Iternoon after
2202. Contributions in any amount, a two-week .vaoa{Ibn in Ohio with gin We.mesday afternoon when.
are vitaliy needed.
'
Mr. Carpenter's parents, Mr. and presumably wIth a smile. buckets
The Philadelphia Area CARE
O. A. "1?a19enter. o~ Mont.Office has sent the Woman's Club pelier. and Mrs. Carpenter s mother. .Mrs. Elizabeth NoWnger of
an urgent appeal for more funds Archbold.'
,
to purchase these packages. The
need Is greater than ever before. ' Bicky Thompson of Harvard
According to one letter. .. There avenue has returned from Chicago
are millions of homeless civilians where ~he ;was a page for the N. J.
who are bitterly cold and con- delegation to the Republican Constantly hungry. Each day they ,:entlon. Blcky flew to the convenwonder if a life-giving bowl of tlon July 3. Her father Mr. Jack
food from a CARE package will Thompson joIned her two days
be their good fortune .•• Tens of later.
,
thousands of orphaned childrenLt. Commander Lawrence Tray-infants. babies. and youngsters nor and daughter Priscilla. vIs-have been cruelly separated !ted in Swarthmore for two weeks
from mothers and fathers. who with Mrs. Traynor's parents. Mr.
h'lVe been kilied or lost in the and Mrs. A. Ludlow Claydon of
•
havoc of war. The need is so great Park avenue. before they reported o{water are lined up on the Womthat in many cases the contents to Patuxent River Naval Flying an's Club porch on Park avenue;
of one package are shared by Base in Maryland. They flew from a nosegay or bunch 9f flowers has
several familles or a group of or- 'there to Port Lyautey in the 'only to be placed in one of these
phans."
French Morocco where Lt. Cmdr. contaIners to be assured of a ride
At the convention of the Gen- Traynor has been assigned to a to Philadelphia and eliciting a
eral Federatiol\ of Women's Clubs stalf job for 15 to 18 months.
smile ,from hot and weary paheld in Minneapolis last May.
tients.
PennsylvaDla. had the highest rech
h
I
Ali the poets
the past few
ord in the country to 'date for the Hig Sc 00 Receives centuri,:, who have fritten so enKorea project. The women C1f this
National Re!co
thuSlastically about ,he wonder of
state raised $23.984. a total $7000
flowers have olfered no' greater
(Continued from 'page' 1)
,
higher than California. which
pleaours
through their poems than
ranked second. '
both the college and s""or,dall'Y I the actual, VIsual gift of a genschool levels.
uine bloom. for like a smile. the

6-1

Mr:"

'nSox

homily philosopher remarked, a
flower is sometimes more portable.

Class

of

'21

Tours

Haunts

CATERING
PERMANENT and TRANSIENT GUESTS
Harvard and Rutlrers Avenues
Phone Swarthmore 6-11728

Lacrosse League

Give'

For the Mainllners. John Clancy
and Bob Watson each scored ,two
whlle Tom Li111s. Bill Fulton and
Kenny Barclay. Penn Freshman
star. each added one.
Next week's game will brling!

Your

the same two teams
again. though the Indians
show a revamped line-up. with'
Morry Wetherald. who
for Ave Blake at the eollege two
vears ago fitting into the spot
cated by Johnny Snape imd eitherl
Jell Griest or B'ob Rogers filling in
af" the other defense spot ill place
of Hopper. A new goalie Is beinlli
broken In. in George Place of the
College. and he has looked excellent in practice. Though he will
need' experience to match
years outstanding work of European touring Dave McCahan.
should come along well.
Hank Ford has been drilling his
boys hard. and they have high
hopes of upsetting the favored
dians. whom they ,feel will
weakened by the loss of Snape
and Hopper. At any rate an excithJg and well-matched game
looked for if old Jupe
doesn't step even further dut in
front by snatching another one.

Swarthmore

II

BOW MUCH WOIlI
YOU lOSE!

-

If )'cur be....hoald bam,
bow l12li.11 of It woald
your Fire laauranc:e rep~e, at tollay'. coetel
, 0... -third? One - llalfl
'Better let a. ebeck your
iUlIIrUlce DOW OD both
,b,allcll~ and coateate.

PETER E. TOLD
All Line. 0/ '""urance
333 Dartmouth Ave.
Swarthmo.... 8-1833

--

....... IU ••••••• er:

'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I chemistry
room must
on' the
;.
floor. the' grol/p.
,h,avesecond
been
surprised to see the gymnasium
and, elementary school building.
the shop. all new to them. and
were undoubtedly starUed to see
major repairs' underway in the
Fire Tower constructed after thelr
graduaUon. An intriguing exchange of information between
them and their guide. Supervising 'Principal Frapk R. Morey.
concerning heating systems, revealed that cold complaInts had
been heard in 1920. (Sch,,?l aufeel confident, however.
that the new oil burner cUo,-rentiy
The StyleUne SpecIal 4-Door Sedan
being installed will silence that

~

6-4191

A buffet supper in the garden
of the Thomson borne. served by
the Thomson daughters' Joan and
Janet. completed the day's program. ~he class dispersed onlY after the unanimous decision to
make the reunion an annual affair.
\

MAY 1 -

JULY 31

Have yoUr car eh""ked NOW. Be sure It Is
in sale .mechanical eondltlon ••• that your
BRAKES will hbld If a chlld darts Into your
path ••• Your TIRES won't skid on wet roads
•.• Your BORN will warn ,,"'ers who 'tan't
see ,on ••• Yonr BEADLIGn'rs 'won't blind
the motorist eomin&' toward you ••• Your
STEERING WHEEL will keep you on the mid
side of Ute road- • • • And that aU your oUter
equipment and salet, devices an! 'In dependable
working order.

..., - - - - Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McCor-

GOOD

DRIVERS DRIVE

FirSt in Service -'.
•.

.; '"':j<:':~

i~ ...... :.

RUMSEYCHEYRO:LET
,',

,'

, ..

~'w

"

:

.

I
Tr~vel light I

~

111
111

and

I~
~~

..:-"!' .. ' ~l,.J

love~y

I

NYL()NI

~.

~

I

Sheer Nylon
permanently

I

pleated

0

••

I

in

•

14-981

..

:~ ~

~

the pleats stay in • ... permanently. Shown: one of
,
I
ziumy st,yle&
..
MIsses'
sizeS
,
10 to lB.
'

A~16c

.

.

'

DRUG 8'IOBB,

ta.SO PER YEAR

'.

I 80

With a cheerful disregard for
Mr. and Mrs. Seweli W. Hodge,
Tuesday's heat. 80 weathj;r-reslsthave returned to thelr home on
Entertainment Com,mittee ant Swarthmoreans lathered at Generous Use of Talents in Ogden avenue after an extended 'otal Income Estimated
the Woman's Club to enjoy a
Community Marked' 10trip abroad. The complete trtp
At $772,700 for
Party to Provide
morning
bridge
party.
sponsored
Year
Residence
Here
which
included'
10
weeks
travel
in
1952-53
" Year's Fund
by the Board of the Community
Europe and Scandinavia. began'in
A Barbecue and Square Dance He'llth SocIety of Central DelaFuneral services were held late April when Mrs. Hodge and
To meet the current 1952-53
will be given on September 8 at ware County. A benefit for the 'Tuesday afternoon,in Chester for- Dr. Mildred Hicks-Bruun of Eas- budget of $397.700 the Swarth....
al Chris
George W S
t G
tt
ton. former'" of Swarthmore sallthe AronJmlnk Country Club by SocIe'J s annu
tmas party resI
. wee. arre avenue ed lor Ita •• ;'.
more School Board has three
th En
for the Woodlyn Child Health
dent. who died Saturday in
OJ
e
tertainment, Instruction and CeOter. the alfalr was considered Chester Hospital following a heart
In Dr. Bruun's car, they ,dr6ve principal sources of revenue avall.sUpply Committee of the Red an ali around success.
attack with which he was stricken throUgh the hill towns and lake able. These sources are local
Cross: This Is ,th-. llIIII'i.mi event
Tile players, 20 tables-worth. on Friday. at his home,
country of Italy. through Switzer- taxes. state, appropriation. and
given to, provide funda for the did battle' in the main hall' of the
Mr. Sweet came to .swarthmore land and France to Paris where tuition payments for non-resident
caminlttee's work thro,.ughOdt 'the club in an ~~08Phere conslder- in 1942. having lived in Chester Mr. Hodge joined them. The drive pupil.. Other minor sources of
,
.
... ain
1899 Fro
thim continued through BelgIum. funds are: the balance on hand
vear. as OLe
m that date until Holland. Germany and, Denmark from the previous year. interest
~
.... E. I. 'an'd'S., Commit-' "bly softened."bY,the floral deCors,
hi ce tire .
'tee does not receive financial
tiona of gladl,oli'andrhododendron
• re
ment in 1944. hewas as- to Copenha';en whert> they took a on tim,e ,deposits. and mlscellan: '
, as- leaves tastetuijy &rranged by Mrs. soclated with the'South Chester
..
,,s1stance from Ute generm Red R. Blalr Prilie and Mrs. Samuel Tube Company. He designed the terry to SWeden..
'eous sources.' Wben extensive,
'
,
'
In'
0 'slo. Norway. they met Mr.
building operations or land purCr o Funds
ss.
Crothers. Refreshments, of 'cold company s plant at Front and
..
Th I
Bruun. There they visited a' few, c........ are .contemplated., 'loans.
Headed 'by Mrs. John Good. this punch or colfee. almond collee
ur ow streets and became chief
elther long term or short term.
,cwnmlttee'is one of the CQDUJlun- "ak~ and pretzels were prepared ptant engineer and technical di- days before Mr. and Mrs. Hodge. provide the funds for capital out•
oat
by Mrs. Charles Lukens and Mrs. rector. His career paralleled and continued by train. sightseeing in lay' payments.
, ity s m
active Red Cross com- Wthner Coles. and provided influenced the company's growth. S weden and other parts of Normi.ttees. La~t ye-r the members of pleasant respite in the possible
One of the expressions of his way. linally taking a boat trip
Locoal Taxes
I
d
th fj
Three forms of local, taxeS ,have
this committee with supplemen. tensions of the pia.y. Arid prizes. life ot quiet goodness
and gen- own e ords, to Bergen on the been used to provide funds to meet
t
ari hcsteoses gave 23 parties for contribu~ by the thirty members erosity was his work for and,ib- wes coast. Their tour ended in' the needs C1f the new budget. a35
the patients at the' Naval. Valley C1f the Board. one for each table. terest in Camp Sunshine which he England', visiting " relatives and mill tax on realestate. 1 percent
Forge. and Coatesville Hospitals, sparked the alfalr and sent home served for many years as a direc- fril>nds in London and vicinity.
property transfer tax. and $15.00
o h dr d'
, twenty individual winners.
,tor. He designed Kiwanis Hall. Its
head tax. There are other forms of
ne un e and ,tour homemade
.
recreation buildings.
'
birthd
On the Ilnancial side of the pictaxation used by school districts.
ay cakes we~ given to pa- tUre. Mrs. J. Paul Brown. who enFollowing his retirement, Mr.
"
such as amusement tax. severance
tlents. ,as well as 12.504 hometnade lineered arrangements. reported Sweet undertook the hobbies
tax. and wage tax. but these are
cookles. 48 pounds of pretzels. that recelpts will- cover the chll- which expressed his artistic bent
impractical for Swarthmore.
1129 magazines, and 155 decks of dren's Christmas next December. and enabled him to share it with
The real estate levy.is based
playing cards.
as well as take care of Tuesday's others. He developed his Interest 3 1 L 0 c a I Mus i cia n s upWl the assessed value of prop, '.. portable televisIon set was expenses: She expressed her great in photography and placed his
E'
S
f
erty. the total valuation this vear.
.,.
t the servi ce of Camp Sunnloy uccess ul
~
contrtbuted
by, the Committee to appreelation f or all those who sup- skill a,
for tax, purposes. belng $6.772.165.
U. S., Naval Hospital tor 'patients ported It.
shine/the Community Health So' : Program
Upon this total. a tax of 35 mills
in respirators. ,This "'ft was made
As for the society angle. more clety of Central Delaware County.
.
has been levied. the maximum
d
Swarthmore Summer School levy perinltted in school districts
possible bv those ...
who attended than one was heard '
to remark.
an S war th more C,0.'Iege. H e t 00k
.
'
up pen a d i k k tchl
TTi completes a very successsful sixthe, benefit Barbecue an, d Square' over the ,sp.irited bidding of the
n
n s eng. n. S week session, :,today a"t 12:30. Be- of less than 5.0,00 population. On
garden
was
a
Dance 1.... t· September when m.oming: 'Wh.y don't they have
never endin g JOY
an experience record of 97 percent
. .
.,.
to him and to his' elwhbo
E
cause a new, be.aUng s.·yst.em is be$572.70 waf reallzed.
' , " 1(i9f1l ;~et:pBJ:1:l~?"
.
,
n..
~.
sannual collectl9ns. it is estimated
,
,
"
..
"
s!,ntjally a genUe. unpretentiOus ing installed in' the 'High' Sebool
.
The co~ttee"urges all toctr,J.,
,
person/hi. Was'nlodest'about')jis building; classes have been"'held that this tax "wiU.produce $229.900
shared skllls. HI"appreciation of In, the "College .Avenue . Elemen_!~5:~:::i;3as '~gii!nst $2iB,372in"-'c'. cle September 8 On thm.aleno,
dars . . . and save tIie dat'; for
the Jchlevements of others contri- tary SchoQ!,,~U!ldiril/j but despite
0
this year's outtlng. The whole
bilted to his zest for life.'
these less adeqUate facilIties the
The 1 percent property transfer
family will have fun while bankM
teachin,'g ~tsfl' h. as' done a c·om- tax Is levied upon the 'seller of a
, ."Sweet
was a member of the mendable I'ob and the stud'e' nts property. at -the rate of 1 percent
ing pleasure for disabled veteran"
,
,
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
'
for the year to come.
"
Part'les,' Sw'lms are Feahave profited considerab'''.
of the property value. Although
a thirty-second degree Mason and
...,
h
9
$
There were 241 stUdent's enroll- t e l 51"52 return was 17.000.
f
tures 0 Rutgers Ave. .
a member of the Philadelphia ed. with over 35 percen't from .th e Board use d a conservative
Consistery. and an Odd Fellow.
fI
f $
ti
S Ch 00 I Program
Sw,arthmore. Pupils in attendance gore a 15.000. represen ng, an
He is survived by his ·wife.
represented 23 dilferent schools, antlcI'pated 12 -month turnover 0 f
Loui$e; three sons, Donald. a ser. $1 500 000 I'n real e'state
These schools, were: Akiba He••
'.
geant in the Air Force' stationed brew
S;.,,;::
Academy; Aldan Ju'nior
The return from the uhead" or
Day last Friday. Numerous pets at Oklahoma City. Okla.; Vernon. High Schooli Chester. Clifton " per capi'ta'• tax 1evy a f-$15 .00 on
,
A Gypsy Jamboree will start all pained in the fun as there was a Napl,,". Fia,. and ElWOOd. Wal- High' \
~';dent'
21 years of age or
e lS ana C 0 Ilingdale, High each .
fall activities for the Swarthmore day the group joined the Kinder- lingford; .. daughter, Mrs: George Schools;
..... ngton Public ScIioo,1'. over is estimated at $3'1.500. the
Mother's Club on Thursday eve- pet show. Christie Decker had the F. WilkIn•• Wendell. Idaho,' and Glen, Nor.
-,- Lansdowne, Lower return f'
2500 a dults . Thi s i s
rom.
'
ning. September 18 at the Wom- most original pet; his was a turtle four grandchildren.
Merion. Marple-Ne:Wtown and
(Continued on Page 7)
ans Clubhouse.
pulling a cart with an apple hcld
Nether Providenc!, ,High Schools;
, In ge"eral charge of Mrs. Lee in front of' him as an Incentive. LEGION lOSES' FIRST
Notre I Dame' Academy; Phyllis
Marshall." chalrman of the memo' The best trained pet was Susie
LEAGUE GAME FRIDAY Wheatley. School; Prospect Park.
bershlp committee. the party will Marsh's dog;,and the cutest were
The Swarthmore Legion base- Ridley Park al\d 'Ridley -TownShip
welcome both' old and new mem- SallY MacNair's twin kittens.
High Schools; St. Andrew~ School;
There were many' cont~. ball team lost its first league game St.' Jainei,. Sprinlifleld, High
bers. Highlighting' the program
last Friday to the Symanski-Ry.
will be entertainment by "gypsy" There was a coke drinking CODSchool; Tredylfrin-Easttown and
The Swart~more Indians got
wacki
Post,
Chester,
last
year's
violinists and tortune - telling test in which each contestant had
Upper Chichester High Schools olf to an early lead agalnst the
"gypsies" in gay costumes.
a bottle of coke capped with a champions, by a score .of 5-3. and Westtown School.
Mainliner Lacrosse Club on WedSwarthmore 'scored three runs in
The membersbip con,unittee as- nursing bottle nipple. Danny the first Inning but could not hold
In order to make possible the nesday ~ight and were never
slstingMrs. Marshall 'wiUt ar-' Weinreich and Ann Essl emptied the lead.
maximum individual instruction. headed. Although the Ardmore
rangements .includes:
their bottles first. There were two
classes were kept small. Most b'1Ys closed the gap after a four
Mrs. CllfIord M. Bl'Vant, Mrs. pie-eating contests won by Bill
Bill Hoot opened the game with classes had, tewer than 1(1 pupils. point deficit. the final score stood
-,
Richard F ..........An. Mrs.
'Heintz Warden and P ete'r Essl . I n this the a single. Frank Zltnick wa' s hit by although tlie largest class had, 19. at 6-4: The low score was indic~.~... ~
b' t
to
the pI'e a pitched ball. then Bill Currey's
Helneman. Mrs. Harold Hildestad. 0 lec 'was
consume '
The heaviest enrollment was in ative of tlle excellent defensive
d base hit scored Hoot from second.
behind
Mrs. J ames ~udson.· Mrs.
throp first• w Ith h and s tied
• an Successive walks by Chester's English. where 102 students were game displayed by both teams.
Mitchell. Mrs. David Morgan. Mrs. then w hi
s UTe. I
\
Chipper ay or. Klrby Noye and pitcher lana. ,were responsible for enrolled .. Math and Social Studies but many plays developed well
Herman Newstein. and ."-.
Wil~.~
Sus! M h
th three win the second and third runs. Bill toliowed In :th~t o~er ~ heavy only to be thwarted by fine stops
liam W. RuthertoM.
'
e ars were e
ners of Ute paper cutting contest. Zlegenfus was the losing pitcher. enrollments. ,Fifty-six pupils were by the goalies.
Members of the club's program Each entry held a six or eight allo,wing five hits and heaving taking BusinesJi );:ducation courses.
The Indialis got olf to a 2-0
For some inexplicable reason. en- first period lead on goals by Morry
committee who have beeD.\work- foot strip of incli-wide crepe pa- nine ~e-outs.'
ing thIs,summer on otlJer'features per fastened at one, end. and arm-'
Tuesday evllJling the boys beat rollrl)ent in I,anguage and sclence Wetherald and "Doug" Douglas
of the fall calendar
ed with a pair cif scissors raced Aldan 7-2. tor the third time this eourses d rap p e d considerably. and continued to stretch the marMrs. Paul Zecher. chairman; along. cutting lengthwise through year. They now have a two-game Despite the shift in areas of en- gin on shots by "Stocky" Collins
Mrs. E. H. Bauer. Mrs. Frank the middle.,
lead on their closest rivals. Manoa~ rollment the school offered a much and, Bob Rodgers before the
thaPD:Ian, Mrs. Allan R. Crawford,
Two bubble iIum contests kept Paul l\Obinson's one-hit pitchlng broad~r prog;,.m than b~ the past Mainliners got up steam. in spite
'
,
of the'lift the weather should have
Mrs. Joseph"Donavan. Mrs. Rich- Summer ClubberS chewing for and the timely hitting. of, Don few years.
Sum",!er School' has made it given them in, this direction. and
an'- FlIrI'Initon. Mrs. David, Field, quite a whlle. Bobby Dawes was Humphreys, Norm Durban(), Bill
MI'I. Carl Flammer, Mrs. Daniel the ftrst to. blow a bubble, and Hoot, plus BIll Currey's long possIbJe 'tor many Swarthmore Watson and Clancy tallied to
pupilS to raise ftieIr- Bradee from ~eave the sc:ore at 4-2 for the 10,'Ute biggest. triple, seored the runs.
C. 10"'\_. Mrs. AItrecl'ManaeIs. Wayne Hbch
. '
Mr!l,iq. 4lex .Ml.Us.Mrs.... ~ Then tIuire .......,; such.lassies as : Tonight at '6:30' u.~ boys 'meet fallu~ to "passInc" or '~a cals.
In the final period the tempo
Peterson. 'Mi's. JObn B. Roxby. a peanut race. a potato. saek and Norwl!Y of, tile Delco ~ague fOr ''passing'' Ifllde to,;', "higher PaisMrs. David
and.Mrs. Rob- three-legged race. ,
ilD exhibition lome on the River~' ing" irede in order, to.~ve col- slowed 80mewhat as the temperaert Yahres.·':,~ ' ; ::
, The 'Smnmer Olub arts and view Field. Tuesday they play lege' credit for, the eounie.~Some tore tOOk its toll, and the teams
a League Swal1hmo.... · pupils' "previewed'.' swapped goals as Wetherald got
Mrs. Robert
and Mrs. crafts department under the diree- Drexel Hlll at home
H; M. Lippincott; Jr•• win, be in tion 'of Bob Finareill. Vlee-Prin- game. and',on ThursdaY. JuI:Y 31. cow:ses which lhey plan to take his second for the evening to be
charge of the hosteasesto weleome clpal C1f Vare Junior HIghSchool ,they travel" to'· Haverf9fd ,High this, eomi"ll' ..,hool y~, in order high sCorer f~. the riight, and Phil
to strengt\\iI!I th~ bacltground. A Swayne came tMough with his
club members before each meet- In PhlladelphlB, has been busy 'School' field to meet' Manoa in
\ '
,
(ConVDued an pqe 8) :
,(Continupc! on Pag" .)
."
~Continued
ODPaieIl),
·otIierLea«uH'Ontest.
"
,
~
-'
~
.

.'

Turtle, Dog, Twin Kits
WI"O

Mothers Plan "Gypsy
Jamboree" FatlOp~~er

lsts 10 Pet Show
c:'~e:'S:t h~eI:YFi:::~

10diaosWin, 6-4, .
Over Maio Line

Lo.

,Travel Ught in this cool and '
,.clus!ve'loo% Nylon sheer.
'Washable. quick 'di-y!ng nnd

CA'I1IERMAN'S

•

cool colors.

"

South;Chester ,Road
•

~
~
~

7th and WELSH STREETS

I~

And your skin starts to' ~
A cool drink at the Fountain
Then better you'll feel.
T ..U tmd. Cl\illlf LifM

S.,....._n UlJO """

Thea~re Square

'I

I~

If Ute sun is red-hot

in Sf,les-;

•

""Ill
~

'II

JINGLE

SAFE CARS

First

9-8:30

Fridays

kie. II. of N:ewtown Square. formerly of Swarthmore. will spend
this weekend in Stoneridge. N.Y.•
'as the g1iests of Mr. MeCorkle's
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Alan P. McCorkle.

----e----

SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, JULY 25~ 1952

Summer' S"
esslon.
Edt'
II sa,12',': 3'0 Tollay

"You Meet the Nicest People at Spea,es'" ,

EDGMONT A VENUE -

Flowerless

"

8 ......

&HOBBY SHOP

cry for once and for all.)

STATE'INSPECTION

c•• ,all

~

at July
(Continued from Page 1)
~
m
the gymnasium was in the base- ~
ment of the ,main building and the 111
auditorium was In the present ~

I

The

~~~~t~~';~i~;:'~arty Services Held
conc~;:::,u~:!ndinavi~Priocipal Sources of
For G. W" Sweet
School Budget Listed
Square Dance Sept. 8

1Reunion I
Form~r

.

~ed Crass Barbecue,

This ad will entitle you to a 10 percent dIscount
on your total purchases this friday & Saturday.
July 18th and 19th only.
,
,

THESWARTHMO

·VOLUME 24-NUMBER . . )0

SALE! SALE! SALE!
CAMERA

To

Flowers

i"-;"';;;"-;"';;;"-;"';;;;;;"-;"';;;"-;"';;;"';;;;"';;;;"';;;;;;"'>i

The teachers referred to are Dr. real one is worth a dozen or so

Harvard Inn

Tallies

(Continued !tom Page 1)

at

William Hordem of ~;~aI::~~~~ I in a book.
College, Irma Zimmer,
Perhaps not even the members
teacher and Henry F. Hofman. of the Presbyterian Church. in
Social' Studies teacher of
charge of the project in this
Swarthmore High School.
month of wilting weather. would
1i55555555~55555555555555555~ agree that a flower is as good as
Ii
a smile. But, a flower in the ward
is worth' two or three genuine
smiles or flowers at home. As one

P/uvious

Svmrthmore Co1 ... ,,[;..
;;"v/f1.rthmore,

Mr. Oakley H. Van AIen of Park
avenue Is vacationing for three
weeks at Lake Geol'lle, N.Y.

, DRESSES

-";,J '.

2nd J'loor

I
I

are:

hI..,.-

Ullman

an-

._-

..

in

Pf.uer

,

'

....

•

"

.

,
.-

- ..
~

,

. • . . F~'·

. '!.

---

.

,~

I
.~.

..'

P ..~.. 2

July 25, 1952

GREGORY-REED
La Budde and James Galvin of
Trinity Church, Swarthmore, Evanston, m
was the &ettlng Saturday July 19
The wedding party and out-ofMIss Cathartne Cavanaugh' of
.
,
, town guests were entertained at
Elm avenue Is having fIB her auest for' the marriage of JWss Helen dinner' at the Reed home l'rIday
for two weeks MIss Martha But- Clark Reed, daughter of Mr. and evening' preceding the wedding,
ler of KlngsvlUe, Ontario.
Mrs. Robert H. Reed of College and with a olUDcru.on on Saturday
IEAun SALON
Mrs. Avery Blake aad daUgbtet avenue, and Robert Woodson given by Mrs. George Dunn of
DON'T LET S1JMMBIl GO
Patsy will drlfe to Baltimore to- Gregory of Highland Park, m, Dtcldnson avenue.
'rO yom JIBAD
day for aa overnight vIslt with son of Mr. and Mrs; Wallace C.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory will be at
Mrs. Blake's mother, Mrs. Harry
home at 75 r ..Jres!de Place, High" 9 Cbester Road
K. Nield. Saturday. the three wID Gregory of Portland. Ore. Rev. H. land P8rk, m, after August 3. Mr.
ICaIl SwBrthmore 6-0476
return to the Blake home on Am- Lawrence Whittemore,· Jr., rector Gregory Is with the Chicago Sales
herst avenue where Mrs. N1eld of the chureh, performed tb4 .: 30 Dtvlslon of U. S.' Steel Corporawill make a week's vIslL
ceremony before aa altar'flanked tion.
Mr. and Mrs· Maurice Griest of with cybotlum terns, white flowers
Elm avenue have returned from a and lighted candelabra.
MOREY-HALL
~TE
vacation spent· In Booth Bay HarThe marriage of MIss Joan'L.
LA
H/,':i
.r
Given in marriage by her fab
or, ...e.
.
HaU. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
May lst to July 3. lst
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Rog- ther, the onde wore a gown of Charles H. Hall. of Gel'll)antown.
hrs and daughters. Lynne. Karen. chanti1ly lace over nylon' tulle and' Mr. Frederick R. Morey.
Have .,our car checked now for summer driving
Jean and Falth, of Harvard. ave- an~ satin fashioned with a tight' United Slates Na'V;Y, son of Mr.
Crawford Seat. Cover.
nue. arrived home Saturday night fitting bodice. long sleeves and 11- Frank R Morey of Swarthmore
from a two-week's vacation at lusion . neckl!ne. The tun skirt and the' late
Morey, took
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Forksville. near Eaglesmere.
was edged WIth a dust ru.fIIe. end- place on Tuesday. July 15, at
ROIERT J. AT%. Owner
Mrs. W. H. West of North iog in a sh~rt traIn. Her t1ngertip T mers Morocco. The double
,anb •ceremony
0 ,poSI.. Boraugh P a rill og· L0t
,
Princeton avenue entertalned last veil of illus.on fell from a cap of nng
was performed by
week her daughter and grand- lace. She carried a bouquet of but- the Rev. Joseph J. Grosshollz at
SW L0440
D'arfmouth & Lafa.,ette Ave ••
'"
H
M Le
tertly orehids and stephanotis.
h' h' I T '
0 e of the
...
d
ht
and
Jean
Mrs. Robert
C. Reed of Se,aford. guests
wasn Mr.
Jack C.n Miklos. ,_.~"~""••"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,._,,~,,.,,,,"".""'-•••
aug Miss
er ...
rs. McLean
ugh A. of cNorth
an
.'
.s orne
anglers.
Tonawanda. N.Y. .
Del., sister-in-law of the bride as Vice-Concul of the American LeMrs. D. Malcolm Hodge and. matron of honor wore an all white galion,
ballerina length gown of nylon
DIUC[OUS DINNIIS to SUIT ... TASTE .f EYERYON.
Mary Lou Hodge of Strath Haven tulle over taffeta with tulle stole.
Mr. and Mrs. Morey have gone
avenue. and Virgin[a Bevan of and carried. blue delphiniums, on a wedding trip to Glbralter
TENDER $TEAkS a.d CHOPS eoobd fa Order
, Crest lane. drove to Washington. cornflowers, daisies and salmon and Spain. Upon their retum.
EXCEllENT BANQUET AND PARTY FAClIJTlES
D,C,. Monday for a week of sight.· [nIJ: geraniums and wore . a they wID live at Port Lyautey.
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12.1.:30 P.M.
seeIng~
."
. !1IIIf~ath of matching flowers In her French Morocco. where Mr. Morey
I
Mr. and 'Mrs, John H, Bennett halr. The salmon pink velvet rib- is stationed.
Comfortable' Rooml Day OP, Week
Elevator
of the Swarthmore Apartmenl8 bon which tied the bouquet
--------. Air-cOnditioned
,
entertained last week Mr. Ben- matched her shoes..
BIRTHS
nett's brother Dr, Rlc~ard BenThe bridesmaids. Mrs. James S. ,Mr. and Mr•. Henry J. Faust of
nett, and family of Chicago and H. Price of West Chester, Miss Dartmouth avenue announce the
Swarthmore. Po.
Telephone Swarthmore 6-0680
Iowa Falls. Ia. Dr. Bennett is <!hief Betty Lou MlDer at Arlington birth of their daughter, Christina.
WALTII
!.
'AIIIon
.
.
.
,
••
'
flEE ,AIIIN5
su~eon for the United States St,,!,l Heights. IlL. and MIss J oanoe who arrived Wednesday afternoon
Corporation.
Bohnett. of Chicago. also in white in Delaware County Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. John T. Shatagan models carried similar bouquets
and family moved last week trom tied with blue velvet that matchMr. and Mrs. John D. Chiquolne
217 Dickinson aV,enue to their ed their shoes.
of Rutgers avenue are receiving
ne~ bullt home at 307 Cornell
Katherine Price as Hower girl congratulations on the birth of
'tis to Your Advantage
avenue.
was dressed in white organdy their daughter Elizabeth Lucy.
Mr, and Mrs. Richard F. Bovard and carried a miniature bouquet of born Thursday morning. July 17.
of Clarksburg. W. Va.. were the blue flowers.
[n Bryn .Mawr Hospital.
Richard W. Sorenson of Glenguests last week of Mrs. Bovard's
brother-In ..law and sister, Mr. coe, Ill., served as best' man for
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H, Perand Mrs, H, Warren Jacobs and Mr, Gregory. The ushers were kins, Jr., of Wallingford, announce
son Bruce Landon of Sproul road. Ro'bert Walkmeyer. John Gridley, the birth of their fourth child and
. Mr. Richard Hook of Strath Robert C, Reed. brother of the second daughtar in Crozer Hos-Haven avenue and a former Dart- bride. and Dr. J. Richard Coy,
pital. clieste~. on July 22. Mr. and
mouth College classmate left SatA reception held in the garden Mrs. Perkins. Sr" of Cedar lane,
urday for a two-week hiking trip at the home of the bride's parents and Mrs. 'Roland HUon, of ProsAMPLE PARKING SPACE
along the Appalachian Trail In followed the ceremony.l\{rs. Reed peet Park. are the grandparents.
New Hampshire and Vermont.
was gowned in a Isvender-bh.e
(Across from Borough HallJ
Mrs. H. E. Wells of Park avenue gown of marquisette with a hat of
ATTENDS CHRISTENING
and Miss Edith Bunting of Col- the same matenal. and wore long
Mrs. Myra C. Doe of South
lege avenue have returned from white gloves, Her corsage was of
Dartmouth Avenue
Princeton
avenue attended the
a week's trip to ·Chautauqua. N.Y., white butterfly orchids with yel~
Niagara Falls and the Poconos.
low centers, Mrs. Gregory wore
tor Jamea of
Mark.
on SundayViciIi
her grandson.
Miss Anne Hickman of Glen dusty pink chilfon with gloves to christening
Mills will motor to Reading to- match. and wore a pljlk feather the First Presbyterian Church.
,
,
morrow to attend the wedding of hat. Her corsage was of green or- DanviUe. Victor was born April
2
in
Geisinger
Memorial
Hospital.
her college classmate. Miss Ruth chids.
,
W. Edelman. Miss Hlclanan. a
Out-of-town guests Included Danville. the second son and third
child
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
R.
Mark
graduate of Swarthmore High the bride's aunt. Mrs. Hazel C,
School. class of 1948. received her
. of DanvlDe.
Bachelor of Arts degree from Taylor, her cousin. Mrs. PatriCl8
Goucher College, Baltimore. in Verdery and son Christopher of
SUBSCRIPTIONS
~"'!l, Ohio, another aunt Mrs.
ALL
June.
Robert Stevenson. of 'Manhattan. FOR
MAGAZINES
Kans., and cousins from New York
SATURDAY'S BRIDE
City. Mr, and' Mrs. Lal~ 9,' An- MRS. LlA)YD E. KAtIFFlIIAN
Mrs. Mary Robnett Diminitt of drews;. the sroori)'s uncle J4r. 313 Darbnonth: Avenn.
Rutgers avenue will entertain this George Gregory apd. Mrs. Gregory 'Sw~o~ 6-2080
evening for her daughter. Miss of Hannieal, Mo,. ~d Mr. Robert
Mary Frances Dimmitt; whose
marriage to Mr. Oscar A. Klamer,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph C.
Klamer of Park Ridge, III.. will
,
take place tomorrow afternoon at
Swarthmore, Pa.
3 o'clock at the Swarthmore PresAIR
CONDITIONEQ
byterian Churc",

.Personals

The. BOUquet

ST'

PUBLISHED BVEBY FRIDAY AT SWAltTllJl(ORE.
THE SWAltTBlllOBEAN, INC., PUBLlSllER
PhoDe SWarih Ire 11-,,"

"'''''M.
t~:;~~:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~

SHOP AT THE'

CO-OP

Fri. & Sat.
ANNE BAXTBB In Bret _ ' s

"OUTCASTS. OF POKER
FLAT" .
Day. of tho roaring (rontlel'.

ROOms at our ChIldren's
. show SaL J. P.M.
&eoIsJ &oomolly .
Saturday Night Only: Posture
Tlmea 8, 8.and 10

Sun. & Mon.
DAN DAlLEY

JOANNE DBU

"PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS"
'Hlghlllhts of Dluy

Dotm'. _

. Tue.. Olily

CO·ED·· BEAUTY
SALON
AD-CONDrrION£r)

Open. TIaurMtty Nif""
n !I. ••_ . . .
" - ' hi!' .........

We ....., p _ to

roturn tIda

won4ertul p[ctare apIn.
. RUMPhBBY MGUI'!'

,

"AFRICAN

9UlEN"

('I'W'""'OkIr)

n...... Fri•• w.

w~..

BETTY HUXtoN
ClOaIiILWILD1I

"GlIA:r:~'!o\Y 9N'

PAJt& ... DAaTII01JTB AVIL

8ww· .nl-....

,

cartoon,.

(TeeIuiIaoIai)

C

• • _IIP.M.,.

_

,.".....-'7.

A WEEKLY IIIOOME
FOR UR
Yel, you. would receive a
weekly income, guaranteed aa long a. you arc
totally dioabled.-even for
life-,.I the re.alt Qf an
accident. Thia is ODe, of
the main
of .lBtIia
AcoW_ I _ c..
.......bl~ Jlriced.
. .

f.tat" R_-

PEIM E. TOLD
G...ral I...ra.ee
U3 D.

h".dI. A.e••i

Swa.ll...,.. 6-1n3

.WUT.IOII IITIOIILIOI
,DB IIUST COMPDY··
.
.•. I •.-, .. Il10,. &0 ......... CI,."

•

PRESBYTERIAN .NOTES
Ye CarulOt serve .God and mamMr. Bishop will preach at .the mon," (6: 24)
And among correlauve passages
10 o'clock serVIce Sunday mornfrom the Christian Science textWe are centrally localed, easy
ing and at the services Angus! 3 book. "Science and Health with
and .10. Mr. Stettner will preach Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
to reach and offer free parking.
on August 17. 24 and 31.
Baker Eddy. is this: "We cannot
The summer session of the serve two masters nor perceive
Church School will continue to divine Science with the material
,
.
senses. Drugs and hYgiene cannot
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
meet through July 27 at 10 a.m. successfully usurp the place and
There wID be no Church. School power of the divine source of all
DlRICTOas o. 'UI,lIUU
. through the . month of August.· health and perfection . , , Only
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
During August there will be a through radical reliance on Truth CO. Civilians Take Part'
OIJYIR H. IIAII, -.rot
MAIl'I A. • •
Church Hour Nursery apart from can . scientific healing' power be
In National Skywatch
the - Church School program. to realized!' (167: 11-14. 30)
Th fir
. 'elephone Rt 6-1581
care for small children durin' g the
e
st week of Operation
hi
All are Inyited to attend the Skyw t h h
morning service hour:
_
a c
as proven gbiy sucservice.
'
cessful according to Horace W.
Surgical Dressings will be made
Daft. Delaware County Air Obeach Wednesday morning in the
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
server Chief; Skywatch. the 24Wllman's .AssocIation Room at 10' Meeting •. for Worship wlU be hour duty for civilian volunteers
o·clock.
.
. held at 11 a.m. Sunday morning [n [n the Grouna ObServer Corps
Mr. Kneedler will be at' the the' MeetirigHouse. There is ira throughout the country. was imorgan duriilg the Sundays of Au- chUd care during July and Au- plemented a week ago by the Air
"The Cotton Carpet ..nth a Guaranlee"
gust, Marjery Burke. contraltO. gust.
'
Force to supplement the natlon's
Friends lire invited to hear a radar network In provld,ing conwill be. guest soloist on Sunday,
Bonded for Wear+ Easy·CI~, Fade Resislance,
Mrs, Calvin Gerner has been special broadcasi Over the network tinulng.aerial surveillance tor air
Molh Resislanee, Lalex Backing, and QualilY
appointed temporary Church Sec- of the American Broadcasting defense.
reta!'?' for the montha of July and Company in commemoration of
Slightly over 100 fully trained
Seamiess in 9' - 12' - 15' widths
Horizon Blue
August. If for any reason' any. of the 300th Anniversary Qf the ~ volunteers are now active In opour people need to be In' touch C1ety of Friends and the opening erating each Delaware County
Woodrose
willi Mr. Stettner' or Mr. Bishop. of the Friends World Conferences Post. Mr. Datt pointed out, how,Apple Green
Twist Pile, $6.95 sq. yd.
Mrs. Gerner will be in the church In Oxford. England. The time [s ever. that there is r60m for an inTropic Lime
omce to handie all calls during the Sunday. July 27, 10: 45 to 11 p.m. crease in volunteer strength. and
Avacado Green
Cut Pile,
$7.95
yd.
usual working hours of the day. Eastern Dayllght TIme. In Phil- that training classes are now set
Emerald ·<:;reen
Except for the weeks of the a!\fllphia the-ABC station Is WFIL, up for any people In and around
16 Colors
Imperial G"ld ,
summer when Mr, Bishop will be 560 on the dial. The program is Chester. Media and Chadds Ford
Cl\ampagne Biege
preaching here. his vacation ad- being made by the British Broad- who are anxious to join In the deClosely 'woven of only the finest
Sandalwood
dress WiiI be ·Holderness. New ca..ting Corporation and Is a pll- fense effort,
.
Virgtn cotton for luxurious look and
Pearl Grey
Discussing the volunteers' reHampshire.
grimage to places of interest In
feel. Every tuft Individually locked
Gunmetal Grey
England.
action to constant operation ,of the
in.
The usual Wednesday Mid-week Post. Aloys[us O'Donnell. Chief
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
"Red
Antique Ivory
An answer to the profound Meeting for' Worship has been Observer at the Chester Post said,
discontinued
for
the
summer.
''Everyone
realizes
the
necessity
Cinnamon
27"x54" -7,50 & 8.50
question which Pontius Pilate .propounded to Christ Jesus will be .Friends will be notified when for keeping the post Ip. action 24
Turquoise·'
4'6"x6'-21.00
& 24.00
found In; the BJ.b].e" LeaSO!!. to be 'these Meetings are resumed in the hours a day. When you cOl\ldder
.,
Dark, BroWD_
that by working OI,e shift '(~""k
. read In,'all' Christian . Science Fall.
each of us is. giving the Ai~ Force
churches next Sunday when' the
TRINITY
CHURCH
NOTES
constant
aerial surveillance in the
subject will be "Truth", and in the
wID
be
a
celebration
of
Chester
area. you realize how
There.
Golden Text from the FIrst EpisHoly
Communion
·at
8
o'clock
much
we
are contributing to the
the
tle of John: "It is the Spirit that
beareth witness, because the Spir- Sunday morning at Trinity national air defense system at vlrChurch, The regular service of tually no inconvenience to any of
Mohawk Carpeting _ Complete Size Range _ Oriental Bugs
it Is truth." (5:6)
PrJlyer
will
be
held
at
us."
Morning
Among other citations. the fol100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
11 o·clock.
Anyone desiring to volunteer
lowing' will be ."ad from the GosSWarthmore 6-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
The ushers for the services will for the Chester Post should call
pel according .to \ Matthew: "No
be as follows: O. J. Archer. F. S. Mr. O'Donnell at Chester 3-8157;
man· can serve two masters: for
Chambers. W, L, Cleaves. R. H. for tlie Media Post, J. Fred
Don't mu. the ..,illllmll duplay oj Mohau11c Carpeting
either he Will hate the one. and
Fellows. E. M, Hillary. A. H. Schultz. Media 6-1877; and for
de.igraed by Sal"am;re DaU. See it at Paulaorr.
love the other; or else he will hold
Knabb, A. E. Pritchard. and H. G. the Chadds Ford Post. W; Thomas
to the one. and despise the other.
Toland, John Bernard is sched-I ~Hi~nk:;s~0~n~a~t"V~al~l~eY~b~r~0~ok~;25~8~I~J!4.;...1~~~~=:~~~~~~=:~~
uled to serve as acolyte at the 81i

CONVENIENT

•

Pr_

CHURCH SERVICES

COLLEGE THEATRE

ROY

Services will be conducted at
10 o'clock this morning at Trinity
Church for Mrs. Martha Taft Ryerson. widow of William N. Ryerson. and mother of W. Newton
Ryerson, Elm avenue resident.
Mrs. Ryerson died on Tuesday,
July 22. She was born in Brooklyn. N.Y,. the daughter of Enos
~elson Taft and JuUa Peet Taft.
She resided In turn [n New York
City. Niagara Falis. Ontario, Duluth. Minnesota. and Philadelphia.
In addition to Mr. Ryerson she
Is survived by another son Philip
N. Ryerson of Erdenhelm and a
daughter Mrs. Elizabeth R. Newkirk of Philadelphia. and two sisters and a brother: Mrs. Felice
Bava of Andover, Mass., Mrs.
Eglsto F. Chauncey' of Weston.
Mass,. and the Rev. Arthur N,
Taft. Andover,

United World Federallsts, West
Delaware County Chapter held a
dance for members and friends
Jl!1y 18 at Wolil's House. LIma.
Both social and folk dancing were
enjoyed.
,
At the July MeeUng of the Executive Board. held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S, R, M. Orum, In-

c

~;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;:~;;;;~;;;;::;;;;~::;;~;

of honor, and Miss Barbara B.
Kent of Rutgers a~enue. Mr.
Ralph C. Klamer. Jr.. of Park
Ridge. will be best man f'1r his
brother.
The bride-to-be was guest \ of
honor Monday evening at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.
Russell H. Kent. Jr.. and Miss
Kent at tne former's home [n
Springfield.

N. Ryerson's Mother

dian Isoe•. reporls of 'the National
Convention were made by Delegates Ralph Little. Mrs. ClydE!
Shuler. William Shank and Mrs.
LOuiM D. Hart. The 6th Gimeral
Assembly of the U.W,F. was reported to have been the largest
and most successful yet .held.
Mrs. Shuler. president, waS In
the chair.

sq.

.

Walsh of Lansdowne, as matron

W.

Dance Held

ALOON COrrON CARPET

STRATH HAVEN INN

Miss Dimmitt will be attended
by her sister Mrs. Joseph H.

p~

SWAltTBlllOKE,PA.. nIDAY, nlLY 25, 1952

Mrs.

U.W.F.

Services Today for

THE SWAR1'HMOREAN

,JUSP'''''CTION

P..e3

THE SWARTHMOREAN'

SWARTHMORE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Joseph P. Bishop. Minls!er
John Stettner, Assistant
. Snnday. .loll" 27
10:00 A.M.-Church School.
11:00 A,M. - Mr, Bishop wID
preach.
.
Wednesd&y, .loll" 30
.
10:00 A. M.-8urgical Dressings.
METHODIST CHURCH
Roy N. Keiser•. D,D.. Minister
SnndJoy. .lob' 27
9:45 A,M, - Church ,SChool and
Young Adults.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Service.
11:00 A.~.-Church Nursery.
TRlNlTY CHURCH
H. Lawrence Whittemore. R~
Snnd&,.. .rab" U...
8:00 A. M.-Holy Communion.
• 11:00A.M.-Morning Prayer.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIE'tf
QF FIUENOS..
!It.hUd&y• .lob', 28'
3:00 P.M. - Concord Quarterly
Meeting at Concordville, Supper
served. No evening session.
Sunday.,luly 27
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for wo""hlp.
VISitors welcome, (No child
care during July and August.)
lIIond&y• .loll' 28
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
Wed" udJoy. ,lDljr SO
All"".y sew!Jig for the A.I'.S.C.
"I'IRST CHURCH '-OF
SCIENTIST
• CHRIST.
SWARTHMORE

Park ~"',,:,1!e:r!&' ~arvard
11:00 AI. .••.
SchooL
.11i..OO.~;;:-'1hLesson-Sermon
WIidliOOllllly e ..:ofLK meetInJ
each ~ • P; 'M. .Reading roIIIiI
open d8lJy except .SUnday 12 to 5
P.II W'e:.to 1 y . ."....,In.,. , to
.....·P. JI. and 9 to '9:10 P. M.

tftm""

..

o"clock service.
I

I

,

,

LET US HELP MAKE YOUR CAR
RUN BE II ER - LONGER

METHODIST NOTES
All classes of the Sunday School
meet at 10 a.m. during the summer
The rilornin.g service wID be
held at 11 a.m..
.
"
The ushers for' the day wID be
Warren Craft and George Shubert:
The' Church ·Nursery. held iI\ll'<o
ing the 11 o'clook servlc~ will be
in tbe charge of Mrs. Richard
Snyder.

,

.

.

.

Our Spring Car Saver Special Is Designed to Help Get Rid of
"Winter Drag" and Get Your Car. Completely Ready for Summer

,

Right Now Your Car Needs ·These
"Get Ready for Summer" Services

NEWS NOTES
Dr. and Mrs, C, W. Tucke... and
daughter Diana of North Swarth.h
tu ed f
more avenue ave re m
rom
attending the 'Naturopathic Convention In Front Royal, Va .• where
Dr. Tucker spoke uri ''The Role of
Amino Acids iil Nutrition".
Miss Kathleen Gilfillan of Col-

1-CHANGE TO SUMMER OIL
WInter oU Is _ _
for warm
weather. We draIn l~d refill with
. Siunmer &n>e Sunoco on.
2 CHANGE TO SUMMER GEAR .
LUBRICANTS
DraIn tnnsm[MIon IUUl rear reflIl
wliII Sunoeo AU-pllrPOH Gear Lu-

lege· avenue and Miss Helen Tom-

3

bricant-«peclaUy

linson of South Chester road. have
returned from a trip to Montreal
and Quebec and a cruise up the
Saguenay river,
The MIsses Mary and EDnor
Bye of College avenue. attended a
family plenie' on : Sunday at· the'
home of theft. eouslns Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin MInk at BeUevue,

DUOde to· ~

high pressure and he&&.
CHASSIS LUIRICATIOtf
S.... olal Lubrlcan& used to help keep
out SQneaks and We&I'. Won't drY
out. won't wash out, w:on't squeese
out! Helps Improye cas mUeap.

6

psoUne.

7-CLEAN AIR FI ..TIR
Lets yonr ODBine breathe easI_
keeps dJri· out of Uae earburetor.
a...:-DRAIN- AN'n. FREEZE AND
FLUSH RADIATOR
CHECK HOSE CONNECTIONS
-ADD RUST RESISTANCE

u 7GB have pe.rm&Ileni aDti-fteese,
Sllve 1& lor 'neD winter. BrIne yonr

4 CHECK OIL FILTEIl

.
Inspee& . ..n.tdp I!Dd . cIIecII for
IeaIlL

•

,

•. s-.:.ATrERYSDVICED
'
WInter Is espe"aOy toqh on ~4_
terles.W.eheek ......... IilieaDIe'rmin • .., ad. cUsWIed water~

.

D~.

and Mrs. Fred N. BeU of
Harvard avenue returned Saturday from Huellet·s Landing, Lake
Geor-.' N.Y., wbere they vIslted
for a week wlth"Mrs. Bell's brotll.er lIIr Oakley H. V8\l Alan. Har,. .
. ti
yard avenue, DOW on vacaon. .

•

CLEAN AND ADJUST SPARK
PLUGS
Dirty 8park plugs can waste "" mnoh
"" 1 out of every 10 ....Uons of

own. oontaJner.
CHECK·UP OF TlRU
Cornet "Swlleblnl" InQmrrioI &lie
mU-. We . . . . . . . .
are.
neap"",

u

D:ulled.

ve,......

•

HANNU·. & WAITE
a............. Ya.. Av. .
. ,

.c

$w_II...,.6-125o'

.",--

)

•

•

'

....... .

'.

JUly:25,1952

/

Page 4. .....

Indians Win, 6·4~
Over Main Line

In the Good Old
. Summertime

Information supplied by the
·
f
Sat
Livln h
Inst .tute or
er
g as
(COntinued from Page 1)
listed the following precautlons to
first tor the season. Bill Fulton ,heip parents avoid the possibility
and Barclay added the Malnllners of drowing accidents.
two.
1. po not permit younger chllPhil BennadetU returned to the dren or children who cannot

nets for the Mainline boys and
played his usual lIashy and spectacular game with some ot his
sorties bringing the fans to their
feet, on several occasions stopping
what. seemed to be sure tal1les.
However not to be outdone,
George Place, playing his first
game of lacrosse of any kind,
made numerous sensational stops
at the other end of the box.
George, who was an outslandlng
athlete at the College, having, been
All-American in soccer, captain of
the basketball team and an inlIelder and catcher on the·baseball
team, remarked after. several cOrnpliments had been sent his way,
"Well, at least that was a goffii
spot from which to view my ~
full-lerigth lacrosse game." Actually, some can think of better
ones, but Place fills a big void in
the line-up and should really come
along with more. practice as the
season progresses.
Next week's game )Vill bring
tog~the" the Indians and the host
Sun Oil, team for the first time
of the season, and, sparks always
fly in this contest. The Oilers
have bolstered their lin-up with
some new faces and expect to
snap the' Indians' win streak
which stretches back to early last
season.

swim to play in or near the water
unless attended by an older person. Never permit children who
can swim to swim alone.
2. Know your children'S Jimitations. Is it safe for them to swim
in deep water? How far can they
safely swim before risking exhaustion? Have they been taught
to 1I0at or tread water?
3. If children are permitted to
swim with other neighborhood
children, make sure you know
something about their companiolis.
Can they swim.? Are they normal,
well-balanced youngsters who will
use·, their. heads while in and
around. t)le water? .
4. Falni1iarize yourself with any
waters where your children may
swim. ·Is the water safe from a
health standpoint, Are there any
dangerous currents, deep holes
and slmllar hazards to swimming
safety? Make sure that you have
the courage to say "No" when
weather or wat<;~ conditions aren't
right for swimtriibg,5. Teach children the safety
rules about hall(l1lJl~ boats and
canoes. Do not·pemiil them to use
water craft unattended until you
are sure they are old enough and
responsible enough to handle
boats prop~r1y.
6. Learn the latest approved
methods of artilical·' respiration
Returns From Seven·Week
and . teach your older children
lour of Europe these methods. Consult your' local
Mrs. Louis de Moll of Rose-Val- ,Red ,?,oss Chapter.

Bill of Wallingford. COmdr. Taylor aaIls on the twelfth of August
tor Ha'vl\Ila, Cuba.
Mr. Frank R. Morey, Mr. Dnn.
aid ~. Jones, Mr•. Richmond D.
Fetherolf, Mrs. Avery Blake and
her mother Mrs. Harry It. Nield
will be honor guests at a· combined birthday party Sunday eve.

NEWS NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Michener, Jr., and children Jemmy,
Ne4 and Anne of Park avenue,
bave SPent the past two weeks at
Beach Haven, N. J~ with the
Richard Grillin family of Maplewood, N. J., formerly of Swarthmore.
Mr. John Willard Stettner of
Harvard avenue left this week
for a visit with friends in Montpeller, Vt. Mr. Stettner will travel
through the New England states,
stopping at Lake Perch t9r a tew
days before his return home August 10. .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Pyle,
2nd, of. Pine Ridge entertained on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. W1lliam
Shellenbarger and two children of
Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Shellenbarger is the former Miss Worth
Abbe of Kenyon avenue.
Mr. and· Mrs. Robert F. Cox,
2nd, of Dickinson avenue entertained as their house guests last
weekend Dr. and Mrs. David W.
Molander of Tuckahoe, N•. Y. and
their children Susan and.Johnnie.
Dr. and Mrs. Molander' aitended
the GregorY~Reed wedding Satur~ I·
day afternoon..
Faber .: McKerna;' returned . to
his home on Rutgers avenue, Sat- •
urday from the Jet Train!ng Camp
at Wrightstown, N. J. where he
had been for the past month with
the Air Force ROTC. Failer will
be a seulor at Iowa State College
next tall.
Miss Leanore II. Perkins of Cee
dar lane, is on a two week trip
through Nova Scotia and Maine
with Mr. and Mrs. John Brownell
and their children, of Telford. On
her return, Mrs. R. K. Levering,
of Wi1mington, Del., who has been
staying at the Brownell home during the family's absence, will accompany her to be the gues~ of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins,

know and observe the rules po,tMr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wood of
ed by beach,!uthorities. Also Providence Village entertained at
teach them tg,\~i.'.t':'l"teous and a picnic supper last. week in honconsiderate or·oflieri",:·using the or of Mr., and Mrs. T. C. Tsu, tor-

Meeting in Paris, Mrs. de Moll beach.

and Mr. Froebel motored through
France, Germany and Italy before
going to Austria where the remainder of Mrs. de Moll's Visit
was spent.
Mr. . Froebel,a f ormer reSl'dent

mer Ogden avenue' residents now

M:a"~
childhood· dro, wnings can living in,. their rece,ntly purchased
'Y
be prevented ·~::~mrl)arent tol: home in Pine Ridge.

Wi~a.m ~. t~{fe~Jlus ~d Mr. and

Mrs. 'Peier iI!. ,:\,old w1i1 entertain
them and .their ·friends with a
picnic suPller aqhe Told home on
Park,{lve~\le." ,;
Mr. Ro~ .. HoneyIord has retu,rned tQ Th'rBouquet after a five
week Qlness•. ,.

""

407 DARTMOUm AVENUE

WILL BE CLOSED
SATURDAY. AUGUST 2nd.
For Two--Week YacatloD

O~eri Monday.A"gu.l:18th
-_.-

I.n!

-----

•

·_r ,.

,L .,..,

.-lInen SQtprrier came me .p"fl,gt Ur oltl
TIiiIa .s~(jcls ten lheln, IfirI ate fb/cI

,.
;LL.

,.

Co. Institute (No

To bring cool comfort to the king
WB8 a mighty bot job in olden daya,

. reqniriDgma!,¥ men andmuct. moneyl
. Today, evmj'one CaD Command a
cooliog performance from electricity
• •• ODe that's far more efficient thaD

PAYS

,

PHILADELPHIA ELECllte COMPANY

JanuarY 5
February 23·
March 20

" .
Vacation.

,

March 30

Easter.

April 5

School reopens.

April . 'I

Seboolmen's Week Sedan'.

Last Day -

Teachel ..

SchooL

:-.,.'

<

"- ','

..

April 15-18

"TAILORED LOOK"

•

'.'

Tailored with sleove

•

lining and exclusive UNo-Sag"

shoulder constructiOn

FOR EACH

., ,
,'

e _ _ __

J"

Children Over 3 Months Old are Eligible

,.,. ,.----

BUILT· UP CONSTRUCTION
NORTHCORD ,\"j!!di{("

OF POLICY

';;!.'> .',' ..

,. ",-.". ...
• PAYS HOSPITAL BILLS

Coats
Half Price
··~,3"90'
Blouses
••
f5.00
Housecoats
. ,.'.:: ,.,

•.'.
•

80

..

"

.. •

--.,.,-

• T '-.

..

i

•

"-~-

• PAYS
IRON LUNG
.
- ,'-. EXPENSES
'
• PAYS DOCTOR iilJ.LS
• PAYS NURSE EXPENSE
• PAYS TRANSPOJl:TATION
• PAYS !-M·BUa.'AriCt"SERYICE
• Family includes husband, wife and all unmarried children ot
the insured over S months and under 18 Years of age. ,

.

;}

,.. .

.----

. j.. \W t~ __ ~

E. TO LD

. ,Tune.·'
,.

.1_ •

June'l'
June .18

=

15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD ,'. :~

.I<jl~ds

of Insurance
Av.. .
SwcirthiftON. Pa.

SW_I ••

to

a.....lin

JulyS1

•

......

'110M-'ll ~ t/,e Jil/e'l8CU:8 ill. FIT
"'OM-'Il /eel t/,e JiJ/e'l8'We m COMFORT

Benefits for any of the following items are not restricted as
to amount payable, subi~Ctoa limit of $5,000 for each penon
covered. Be~efits are pilyable, as provided. for maximum of 3
yean' t.:eatment...

t/,e II~

'

. .'~1;:

~,

May

June

•

•• "

'

April 3

PupIIL

SIdI4, tI.e

No Age Limit for Adalts

Good Friday. Holiday.

Last Day -

N,ton fJtPUJ

Individuals for 2 years Only $5.00

~'.

Schools close for Spring Vacation.

CommencemenL

......

qll.tel

Automatically.Covers Entire Fam·ily for
Two Yed,.. Regardless of Number
In Family·

December 19

......

Washington's Birthday. Holiday.

Sngupet"

'

-:";.
:" .

One Premium -.$15.00

November 27-28

Schools reopen.

Baccalaureate.

,

AFFLICTED PERSQN

November ' 26

Thanksgiving Holiday.

Memorial Day.

TAILORING teIt4 t4e DIFFEREN£E

October 20-21

Schools Close. Noon.

{

U'P"TC) $5.000.00
,

September 3

School)~

Schools reopen after Spring

....

,

September 8

Schools close. Noon.
Two weeks holidll7.

lted Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dungan
Westdale avenue to their new
and famlly, former Swarthmorhome, 135 Guernsey road, comMr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Doug- pleted earlier this week. The eans, now living In Roanoke, Va.
las of Sprlnsileld with their SODS Westdale residence has been purMr.. Russell H. Kent former
AI
and
Steve,
have
returned
from
chased
by
Mr.
and
Mrs:
Kenneth
C
M'
Swarthmorean now living in P hil
'.ape
ay
where
they
visited
Mr.
Stuart
of
Rutledge,
who
with
their
Do008' ,
.
adelphia, entertained with a lun.....as parents, Mr. and Mrs. two children, will move the first cheon yesterday at Arono mink
J
B
ames
h . Douglas at their sum- part of .:August.
Country Club in honor of Mrs.
mer ome.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayes of William . Harrison of P,daskl ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson Oberlin avenue returned Saturday Tenn. Mrs. Harrison is visiting
and children Jimmy and Peggy from a vacation in· the Great her son-in-law and daughter Mr.
.moved on Wednesday from 809 Smokies. En route home they vis- and Mrs. Kent, Jr., of Springfield.
--------:......---'--....:...-----------=--~---'.--....:...-:..-.-:.=-..::.-

NEWS NOTES

Protects Your'Entire Family

,

-

'.'

"BUILT·UP CONSTRUCTION"
TAILORING

Polio Policy

NOW MORE THAN 8.000 MEl AID WOMEI
HERE HELP COOL YOU ••• WITH ELECTRICITY

September 1

Children Report.

'-

,

School Calendar - 1952 ~ 1953
3, 4, 5.

~

Infa~lile ". Pa'ralysis

~

Teachers Report -

"

'11IE, ..SWAll'lmlOIlEAN
.
'

.Two-Year

r;;

Labor Day.

•

inl, eaUng sandwiches and drtoking punch.
The Klndergarteners have been
(Continued from ;E1qe 1)
: painUng gifts for their mothers
..
_.
.
and fath&-,
_;"'_g the ,,_.
..
. ="
~. and ..-~.,.
I
ftnger~palnUns, cay'
muuelllnl, Ishi"~
touches
on
their Indla'n
._
making baskets, lanyartls and hats. In one comer of their room
woodwor1.l_8.
.... Wlll
__ J'~ be' an-' the children have' erected a'store
....... There··
other swim· in the 'Morrow Pool with shelves loaded with food
this week and today there will be boxes and cans and a counter In
an. ovemJght camping trip tor front !lver which.many purchases
eight
ten :bo c·C.. ...·
are made. In another comer is a
.
or
ys.
magnificent house with a facade·
. . HoJuIay Tr.;~
r of brown paper palDted approprlA tea party wastilven on ·Mo.n- ately, and a bright red and white
. day by the youngest group at the awqlng jutting out over a window.
Rutgers Avenue School for their Small housekeepers make freMothers. Songs were sll!'l, "aio,?, quent trips trom house to store,
told. and fruit julct!.~.!. ~kles laying In supplies. The store was
were served for refreshment.. ,.... held up by a gang of bandits reThe young fours also had a par- centlY, but no lives were lost.
ty for their Mothers at which· ''''1'- Everyone enjoyed a swim In the
Bone the Baby Sitter" ,:and "All Morrow ?ool on Friday..
About W1llie" were read.·The'chil-' The Primary Group has been
dren showed' their mothers the working hard on Us production of
kind of things they do· !'tc.P~N' an operetta, "The Cobbler and' the
school. The box' of dress-up Elves," to be given on ThurSday
clothes and DulJy, the guinea pig for parents and friends. Las~ FrIproved to be hig attr.acl!,CIl\L '~nch garten';'s at Ut,,\, Morrow Pool.
was served an~ Joiil. aild JiIn1ce Mrs. Erskine, :Mrs. Clothier, Mrs:
Thomson. supplied ,he cooki".!:
Harvey,. jllIrlI •.~,tj,u~ms and ,Molly
The ,hyihm band of the Pre- Huse aded as Ute' guards.
. kindergarteners is sometAing to
Last Thursday Mrs. ·Bruce
hear these days. They Ii;;"e' heen Smith entertained the stall of the
practising on their various Instru- Pre-School and Primary for lunch.
ments that week petfectlng their Plans were made for the closing
skl1is. A wonderful momlng was week of the program.' Swimming
spent l!,st FrIday in Danny John- was enjoyed by the group that afson's backyard, swinging, climb- temoon in the M!lrrow Pool.

lows the above suggestions and
Lt. and Mrs. John C. Taylor Jr,.
the old hand-powered kind.
takes an active .interest in the and daughters Joanne and Sally
Maintaining this service-on a 24-hour.
proper. training and supervision of Yale avenue, left Saturday for
uninterrupted schedule-requires the vaal
necessarY to water safety.
Brandt Beach, N.J. for a short varesources
oCPhiJadelphis Electric and the
.
.
tservices of tile more than 8000 men and
of North Swarthmore avenue, sta.
l
Ion. On S~day Lt. and Mrs.
women who· m,ake. up this organizatio....
Mrs .
tioned in, Vienna with the Mutual
Larry Jones of North Swarth- AarYthlourr eLnteebrtamedd, Mr. anAd th
C
t'
Mtss·
.
.
i
o·
en
an
sons
r
ur
'
Econonu
E/edricity is still one 0/ ths lowest priced
, C
oopera Ion
Ion IS more avenue arr ved home Tues- J ffr
f Y 1
'
necessities in t1fe.f(Jmily budget..
now on leave and will slay with day from two weeks visiting with ~ e~ 0 th a e ave~ue, and on
Y
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Frank Wildebush and family Ar~s aS ' dey wedre osts to Mrs.
Guenther Froebel, Jr., in Spring- at Pocono Lake Preserve His Bill uris nYf yerl an sons Jack and
.
.
,
t' h
.
.
,a 0 0
a e avenue and their
field
til hi
t
. 0 tob .
.
un
er.
rno er, . Mrs.
P. ,Tones,
ac- house guest J u d y H enry,' and Mrs
.. s re urn m c
d Jj Donald
J
'.
A BUSINESS-MANAGED, TAX .. PAYING UTILITY COMPANY
.
co.mpanle .~ ohnny FIscher of Irven TraVl's and sons Lan
d'
BE 'HAN 100 boo B~~~OLDERS
'
• Cornelia McKernan of Rutgers Dickinson avenue drove to thelr=::=========e=a::;n======O::;W::::N::;E::;D::;B::;Y=M::;O=::;T.===::;.==.~
=='========.
avenue is working this mbnth in Prese'rve' Monday to bring him II
•
,
Ocean City, N.J.
home. .
.;1- ,

I

25i,: 1952.·

Turtle, Dog, T!'.i.riJ<its . .
W' 1sf "'p t Sh" .
m
m. e
OW

nlng.·~.\hos~ Mr. and Mrs.

.=================:;::========

ley, who has been on a seven7. When swimming at .public
week trip to Vienna, Austria, with beaches make sure that children of Cedar larle.

her father, Mr. Guenther H. Froebel, returned to her home in RoseValley last week accompanied by
Mr. Froebel.
'

~y

, • ...

I

bought Nylon Cords because
you didn't like their "shapeleSs" lookyou'll, change your mind when you try on a·
NORTHOORD. New NORTHCORD tailoring refinementshave eliminated that sagging appearance.
Now, with inside sleeve lining and "no-sag"
shoulder construction you'll enjoy perfect fit,
true comfort and lasting smartness. Icy COOL,
feather-light, wasbable NORTBCORDS come in a
haDdsolJl8 8IId wide Yariet,y of _UBive pattemr
8IId coka.
. '.
F YOU NEVER

f;~
."
•

NORTHCORO SPORT COATS;

$17.50
(
;,

IORTHCORD SLACKS, /

$8.50

BUCHN ER'S, In c.
. TOGGE.Y SHOP
8 ParlcAv....

.

,

"<

Swartlllllore.'"
-

'

..

July 25, 1952

Pep 6

I

AIde" to R~prelent Ar,p

HORNETS VICTORIOUS, .' the raIIIjI came before the 'nnlng
In Model Plane Co>ntEtstl
OVER HOLMES. 7-4, could be completed.

The game fe.turedflne pl~blng
Tom Alden of North C:heo,teJ~ the Hornets scored an impressive by Charlie Wentz who went the
road has been selected by
entire distance In spite of the heat,
Plymouth Motor C orporatIon and vic. tory over Holmes by the final and good all around play by the
local Plymouth dealers, Hannum I tally of 7-4, Actually. three add!and Waite, to represent ...... area' tlonal runs were scored by the whole team.
The work of IIII1ce
.
In the sixth International. _Model 1home t<oam on Ray J..assiat's triple Reynolds, playing his first game
Plane Contest to be held in Deat first base, and Seth Slng1eton
trait, Michigan, August 20 to 25
the bases loaded. These runs behind the plate. was especlaUy
inclusive.
..
were washed out, however._ when outstanding.
..
At Riverfleld Monday evening

I

1k«-';'led.iD4d

I.,. 2/25c fUll""

.u_

L"I

SWEET PEAS
99 Ccue$ZS9
C _-

Z
Scav8g16-0
14c
can.

Sav.
411 24

w'"

.....,,. pick.... 1952 vop•• n. ptICk...
,..,~
"yor ... ,... lao

"'0" ...

..

toll

CHICKEN or SEA :,'3:7;: 6:;- 31e
CORNED BEEF RASH ~r' ':;:- 33e
DILL PICKLES P~=.'" (1::,,:1) :.
PICKLE SPEARS C:o~
SUNSWEET
PRUNE JUICE28c:.
'clea'
lpoda'PM

PRUNE JUICE

qt. Jar

liiTiiUlELONS

Ib5c

'=~ 29'

PASCAL CELERY
.9tkfll COOlED •

SPAGHETTI
21~:Z5e

A . . .or .11 Its .....
Proporod with .h....
and to.ato ..uee.

Z.-... zse

•

'6-0.

Del Moat. Fruit CoektaU
W.lcb'. Orapelade -J'!rr:"

Tom has been bull~ and flying model planes for the past 10
years, having IIrst become interested In the' hobby at the age of
eight. During the past two years
he has participated In local· Plymouth Dealer Meets at West
Chester, Lancaster, Doylestown,
New Castle, Del., and Johnsville,
Pa., in all of which he has won
awards for either gas or rubber
powered models. It was on the
strength of this record that he will
hav,;- the opporiqiUty to cOIl!pete
in Detroit, with all expenses paid.
He will make the trip to Detroit
with .six others selected from the
Greater Philadelphia area in a
special carav~, and will have an
opportunity in Detroi.t to compete
with model bullders from all parts
of the United States and Canada.
The International contest. is
sponsored by the Plymouth Motor
Corporation and th\! nation-wide
Chrysler-Plymouth, DeSoto-Plymouth/and Dodge-Plymouth dealer organizations in' conjunction
with the Aero Club of Michigan,
and is sanctioned by the Academy
of Model Aeronautics.

_r,

lars.
boHl.

Col. or Birch ......

CHICKENS (t!)

Same Chickens-Cut up, Ready fa Cook

'"49c

F ....b a ....ar Orouad ....
S ..oked ..... Bock.
Alar'. SUeed Bacoa

Ib
Ib
Ib

lancaster Brand, R_dy-to-Iat ~~I~

Gasoline is dJDeTent from any other gasoline
market - ,so different it's patented!

tho

SAVES you repir bills, u~ regularly, this poi_
ented gasoline, with amazing rIIst inhibitor RD-1194D.
prevents the ~y damage to your fuel pump and
carburetor caused by rIIst and -corrosion. See youi Smair Dcalor todayl
.

the

5_rft_..·..1441

'WILLIAM BROOKS

~

WARRIN PIERCE'
Swarthmore 6 ..2078

•

•

Fusco & Alston

FUNERAL HOME
Eighteen Years' Experience
PIlone Media 6-MOO
A price to meet every
FamilY's need.

Mrs. Wertz' brother-In-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
. W es t aveB rad s h aw 0 f B e nj amID
nue, The Wertzes me residing at
234 Benjamin West avenue in the
absence of Mrs. Margaret Neal,
summering at Camp Deephaven,
Ashland, N. H.
Mr. Clarence Smith and son
Skipper d rove S un d ay to Tarentum, Pa., where Skipper will visit his grandmother Mrs. John
Smith for a month. Mr. Smith returned to Swarthmore Tuesday.
_____________

--Iulldleg
Reeidential
Construction
• p.dn.iim'l!

Pha·n. Swarthmore 6-3681

Commercial

ht now wIth lo.ge,
Openings .Ig
\vonlo company.
_ell..stabll.hed PennI)'
ocl
..iAht
~
eeded Go pay ....
No expa·lance
F.lendly,

n,'

._.:..0....

rt 'reglJ 0' "
...from stu '.
. p\eaoant. comfor'- .

va"ieties,
or
0~f~8:f;

SW 6-0740

Charles E. Fischer

COAL
FIREPLACE WOOD

BUILDER,

J_A_GREEN

congenlol aSOOClo18l•
1\ work.able surroundings. Intar8S, ng

Swarth·ma... 6-2253

1 SOUTH PRINCETON A VEN1lB

•

The
The
The
The

The above ad is true to fact, There ore jobs open right DOW for
glrla who can quallfy,~ as the ad..,.. Ycnmg _men 110'11' working with.the '.l'ek>ophone Co"lpUlY will t;n ~ thatthe7 do Indeed

.................... ..,......

_pIo,...

If~ ... ird&

mea you to "'tn.

)
ACME MARKET, Chester. Rd., Swarthmore

Iw~ even ollly cwlc". to 8Dd oat m e " .

lip.... .Ju.t IItop In todq u

.. 6919 .Ludlow ,II.N',

.

to 9 P.M.

us. to .see tIoatyou are properly protected.

--. 01 the om...

•

Baird··& Bird

•

''',.• r

D• ..,,- ....
lA' .... ·ShM., ..... ad ............. . f

COL IAiTMOUTH a.d ~FAYEIIE AVENUES
,

eLF..... 1"...;11 HII

THE l.ll-TElEPHONE COMPANY OF 'E....SYLVANll

•

·a.........

II'" .. ,.r I "U_,··
S'

North American Company
Travelers Insurance :Company
Hartford Insurance Company
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company

Before. you. 'eave o~ Vocation,
chfllCk with
,

It.Iad below.

-

Opelt Saturday "til '·P.M.

I~~5~

., .

"W

,

•
-, '

.

'h
3,
FOR. SALE-cocker pups; three
red , tour b lack. A.K.C. registered. Call Swarthmore 6-1739.

FOR RENT
,
FOR RENT-Two second story
rooms, and bath (separately or
together) in attractive house.
Telephone Swarthmore 6-1675.
FOR RENT-Apartment in Wal::
lingford, first floor for business
wothan or couple. References.
Available the middle of August.
Call Media 6-4751.
.
FOR RENT _. Apartment, five
rooms and bath. Unfurnished.
Call Swarthmore 6-2429.
FOR RENT - One house, $200.
One house, $100. One apartment
two bedrooms,. $95.. Two apartments, one bedroom, $65. Call Edward L. Noyes &: Company, SW
6-0114.

- "
..... --"r-----..
'-----:~

is
provide
ratherabout
constant
$3,500.from
This year
amount
to

I

~

SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS

JeUo or Bo~aI O".... ta
OU.ar StaRed OU...

~day

;~~~~~i~~~

-

....'-'

year.

~~~~~~~~I~

Four Good Insurance Companies'

Open Thursday and

i~i~~~~~~~~~~il

.. Rc.peoin

• Alterations
17V2 So~th
Ch....r Road
. Swarttim~re 6-3450

MONDAY TBRU SATmWAY
NOON

.

have. iDe

1=------:.....:.....-----

Passmore

--.........

CHESTER and FAIRYIEW ROADS

'GIB'L$

POUND C4J(E

alIaIr was well attended and the
hot weather did not dampen the
high spirit of the occasion.
The Chester Pike Club was In
charge of the program. Louis
Holmes, member of the visiting
.
'
club, gave
his impressions of a

I

SW 6-4041

z"

With a cash on hand balance
estimated at $8,000, the total rev-

OIL HEAT

FEMALE KElP WANTED

SUeed Strawlterrl.. ~
~ Z7.
Veatara F.,rdlaook U . . . . . . . .':.:Z. .
.9deaI Or. . . . .lui.. c-n_ Z ~
S_kla, BraDd temoDade z:: sse

Sammlll'Y

as follows'.
Ballince . on hand, $8,000,' Current Property Tax, $229,900; 1
DmNE TAXI SERVICE
percent Property Transfer Tax.
SwarUunore, Pa.
$15,000; $15.00 Head Tax, $37,500;
Serving Swarthmore, Morton
Delinquent Property Tax, $3,500;
. c......., M•••rlals
RuUedge and Rldiey Townshl~
State
Appropriation, $38,000; Tulsince 1918
3515 EDGlIIONT AVENllB
tion,
$65,200,' Interest, $100,' AU
Swartllmore 60444
. CHESTER 3-9201
Others, $500.
recent meeting held at Mexico
These items total $397,700.
WALTER M. MAGEE
City. Mr. Hoboes stressed the soSales Manapr
clal aspects of this get-together
Possible loans, for capital outSWart.bmore 6-3890
All LI ••I of Inluraftce
and the "marvelous reception our lay needs of $~75,OOO make, a
333 Dartmouth Avenue
good neighbors across the border grand total of $772,700.
gav\; all Visiting Rotarians."
. Swcuiluno.... Pa.
6-1833
Swa....
William Krell, superintendent
LBOAL NOTICE
RESIDENTIAL AND
of the WIlliamson Trade School,
ZONING OHANGI!I
CLASSIFIED
COMMERCIAL
ROOFS
GUTrERS
'was Introduced by Harry DilIenA public bearing before SwanbREPAIRED
&
INST~u.ED
PERSONAL
bach,
chalrman
of
tbe
program.
DlOl'e'
Borough COuncll wID be held
CONSTRUCTION
a_._._ :;;="..;;:;;-;-;...:::,;::.::;.:.:::,.::=-_-;-_ The speakerts' topic was: UMy Monday evening, A~ 4. 1952. at
WARM-AIR IIE:A'I1NG
PERSONAL-Exclusive service7:80 P.M., In the borough hall. 10
Furnaces Va_um Cleaned
alteration and dressmaking. Fit- Twenty Years In Rotary." Mr. consider the
of DoDAld Fitch,
Alterations .
.
tings In your home and delivered. Krell spoke of the accomplish- Molr,
MD., D.D.s.,
'lbomaa
GEORGE
MYERS
ddR1I\1,
John 11.0"
Wigton,Walter
II.D.,
P.R.R. freIght IIdg.
Box 48-Swarthmore 6-0740 Call Virginia, Washburn 8-2355. ments of Rotary durl'lg this per- for a permit fo.- tho erection of a
Swarthmore. Pa.
iiii;;:~iiiiiii~iiiiiii~~ PERSONAL - Radios, television lad and gav.e a list of fields he be
one-story
to
usec;t asresidence-type
a Joint medicalbuilding
omoe. The
receivers, vacuum cleaners and would like to see explored in the slte qf the proposed buUdlng Is the
II . _
other electrical appUan~s repalr_ years ahead particularly the part 8O\ltb west corner of Cbester Road
J. F•. BLACKMAN
ed. -Prompt service.
Robert'
and Yale Avenue. on land, owned by
Broolp;.
Swarthmore.6-1548.
Rotary
International
could
play
Victor D. Shlrfl<, haVIng a frontlige of
SW 8-8611
PETER QI NICOLA
PERSONAL-Young single bus,' _ between the' free nations of the appM'lmoW,. 110 feet 011. C h _
a'
rf t
Road, aud 217 teet on Yale Avenue.
Id "R0 t ry
ness woman is anxious to share war.
IS a pe ec ex- 'Ibis iocatlon is presently zoned' reelDriveway .Construetlo.
apartment In Swarthmore area. ample of democracy at work and dential.
Reply
Box B, The Swarthmorean.· could create a better WlderstsndA bUUd'ng of D1II8Onry and clapAsphalt or Concrete
g th baud, with pitched roar, Is being
Ing
co
f
WANTED
0 our
un",· amon
e planned by tbe arcbltect selected by
Cellar Walls Re-Plastend
~""iiCJe(;:: l!itizens of :torleign lands." 'l1he these physlc'an.. It Is to contain
a'
speaker laid stress on the respon- wAltlng. consultation and examtnaSwarthmo...
issues. slbility of the members In the 10- tlon spaces. laboratory and X-ray fa_
Service, Box
cUltles, Bnd ~m.s tor nurse. seereWilmington, Del.
cal communities up through the tary and IlIIng or record..
national level and then the interOlr-street parking facilities an~
national
level.
At
the
conclusion
set-back
and other requirements or
FOR
SALE
&
the 2IOning ordinance 'will be comFOR SALE-Oak dining room set of his talk Mr. Krell received gen- piled' With, but the building would
(table, six chairs, sideboard)
applause for an interesting not be used 88 a residence.
bed; chiffonier; living room and iIlstructive- talk.
A special exception. variance. or
Le,al .a ...... n .... - R.pom double
table; all in good condition. Norge
the settlng up or a new zoning classlrefrigerator; Norge washing ma.....
fteatlon to allow such joint profes' ...pt, .HI.I••t al' a ....... chine; old, foot treadle sewing
slonal ofllce. wUl, be taken under ad.ervlce
machine; upright piano;. book case Principal So",rces of
vlsement by 'the Borough councll_
with glass doors. Call Swarthfollowing such public hearing.
COl"''' or· HOI", Rat.. ·
more 6C2402.
School Budget Listed
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
FOR SALE _ GUt-edge white
Borough Secretary.
china dinner set. Oak sideboard.
(Continued fl:omPage 1)
7-18-2t .
chiffonier. Phone' Swarth1------------'rIo..tr. Stal... .
SW 6-1228 Oak
more 6-2.~72,. . .
. _ ,__
a new tax for Swarthmore, alr~~~::7;:'~:---;::=~~JI. IIlq- 168011., ,. N.....ry ;.,11" FOR SALE-Eight roont house, though" $3.00 per capita tax had
two baths plus first lloor lava- been levied for a number of years,
HOllACB II.
tory. Large living room with 1Ire- but was droppel! about 10' years
place. Nice yard with shade trees. ago.
''O'.I..J Ge_ratlo.
Swarthmore 6-5466.
,
Delinquent tax payments by
FOR
SALE--China
cabinet
and
HORACE A.
other odd pieces of furniture. owners of local property who pay
Make
an offer. No dealer. Swarth- previous year's taxes through the
REEVES
~-~
GIL ..... u. _ Mil ........
Afli MlAU.'
more 6-4033.
County Treasurer, will probably
.:~~

OIL BURNER
SERVICE

'~ 1 "

.

~~~~~~~=====; summer' in Swarthmore, visiting Friday's. luncheon mretlng. The enus is set at $397.700, distributed

DAY and NIGHT

E~POTAToES ::: 21

.

tuition charge. and this sum is ineluded WIder the tuition item. The
budgeted Income here is $65,200,
as against $57,000 last year.

STENOGRAPHIC
TYPING SERVICE

Weeldy or Monthly

95e

by MISS Byrd Michaux of Rlchbave been mond, Va:, Is visiting for several
Spea ker Te IIs 0 f
wIlo re- weeks with ner son.in-law and Guest
daughter Mr. and Mrs. William
Twenty Years in
B1f1ock of Cedar lane.
Rotary Club
Mrs. Charline ~. J, Wertz and
three children Don, Sherrill
PresIdent Ambrose Van Alen
Dorothy of Houston, Texas, welcomed the members of the
will spend the remainder of the Chester Pike Rotary Club at last

child
of school age, just as though the
child were his own. Such child can
attend the schools free.
_ Swnmer school pupils pay a

RUPACA, INC.

S90
Z90
51.
110

-W. MichaUx of

lug gratis In his home a

<_.

Swarthmore Disposal

e

~

OD

Rubbish ColI.ction

BONELESS ROLLED BAM,. 8105S
.9tkaI Splaacb

NOW! Officialrecognition that Sincla.ir Anti-Rust

PATTERSON

Fresh-Killed Stewing

Pal....... Paper Hal",
W. "HId klaw Iaow
Swa. 6-22~ Mldal.... AYe.

~

New and BeboUt PIanos
and Bep~ Since 1908
ALBAN PARKER
Phone Medl.. 6-3555

PIu.

Mrs_ . \ftlllalD

Xenh&w

Swarthmore R0tary
Host to Chester P'Ike

_uest

PIANO~G

JOe _It

at

Nether Provlcience
COlIDty. Penn.... Micha.ux Grant. Va,. accomp",?ied

_re

friends at an Informal dessert last
week.

BEVERAGES

lalo

Since 1905

Aab__ a: Rubbiah Removed
La_ Mowed, Geaeral
Bawliq
118 II&rdIDc Ave., lIortoD. ...

NEWS NOTES

HAYIIIB
KATIIARDIB .WIL-

GEORGE F. ooLLIs

bia avenue entertained a few

Reileshing

01• •, Ale, ....
a.naparill., Ora...., Chftl'l7,
Cree., Clult Sockr,

•

Mrs, Robert Clothier of Colum-

'1;"

Nalti... w.._D~o~nm~n~!f~:'t~~o!::~ Bar. ••lIop.~Z5.
Farmdale Dry Milk ~
"'-sse
Maia. SardID..
,2:!.:'",

~aI4' (!tJ.

I

CUNNINGHAM

oESp:'rAft
NOfiCB
•~j~~1 OP
KA~ W.

State Appropriations

... r , .. _ •

RBAL BITATS •
INSVRANC;B

State
appropriation,
fromGeneral
subsldies
appropriated
by the
ISO' S. CII.ITe. aD.
Assembly. are distributed to
SlrA&"rHYOUo PIJNNA.
districts on a so-~aIled
equalization plan; The formula
T~"_ S". 6-"10
which is the basis of this plan
Includes such factors as the true
property value of school district, _"--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"--_ _
,per pupil enrolled in the schools,
the number of "teacher units" in
the school, on the basis of one unit
for each 30 elementary school
children, and on.e for each 22 secondary school children .
Swarthmore this year has 37
teacher units. Because of the high
property v~lues, this district recelves $1,000 for each teacher
°t
h' h' th
..
UnI, W IC IS
e mInImum approprir/iUdIl. .Aillowing for other
small amounts paid for nurse
service and for extensIon etlucation Saturday classes, the estlmated receipt from State sources
next year is $38.000, about $2,000
bigher than In 1951-52.

Tultlon Income
All non-resident pupils attending "Swarthmore Schools are subject to a tuitton charge, at rates
calculated annually on actual
costs of the previollll year. The
new tuition rates have just been
set as follows: for elementary
school, $225.00 per year, and for
the high school, $340.00 per year.
It is anticipated that about 180
tuition pupils will' be enrolled
n.ext year.
.There Is one exception to the
'~"A that an non-YeSl.dent pupils
I
tuitiDn. That Is In eases
I·
a YeSl.dent will make afftdavit to the Board that he Is keep-

:::..:pay

.'.j-.. MUCH WOULD
:

YOU LOSE? ",... o~~

-

f_",.

'.iilh

4..t::;"'::~

"II! .,m. ho•• eIbol1id burn,
of it would
,"our Fire Insurance replace at today'. costal
One - third? One _ lIalf?
Better let U8 check your
inftnnce DOW On botb
biIIlding ad .0DtentL

mil""

PETER E. TOLD

All .UII ... 011_ _
333 Dartmouth Ave.

--

SwiJnIImore 8-1US .

.n....1l1 .lnll.1 c",."

.

Ii .

"~

L

~ C~9Daril·

t

S·

Summe~ .School Session

ATTENTION GARDENERSI

Ends at J2:30 Today
(Continued from Page 1)

old
... i»ank i»uildll"

number of students were enrolled

-=============; intheirtyping,
to gain proficiency for
own use and not for

...

any

SALE OF

ALL SUMMER
STOCK
T.Shirts-Paiamas-Skfrts
Dresses - Shorts
lathl..- Suits
\

·The Children's Shop
Swarthmore 6-1148
. Closed Saturdays, July, August

Transferred t6 W.shington
Mr.-and Mrs. J. D. Bowden, Jr.,
of Magill road, who are moving
next week to 309 87th street, Bel:levue, Wash.,· wUl be guests o,f
honor. tomorrow afternoon at· a '.
cocktail party given by Mr. and
Mrs. D.' Mace Gowing' of Parrish
road. Tomorrow everiing they' will
be honored at a dinner when Mr.
and Mrs. John Aaron of Magill
road ·will be their hosts. Mr. Bow405 Dartmouth Ave.
den has been transferred' to. Se- S,w.,.6~l9J·,·. Ope. fri. ,.,
attle by. the Scott Paper
Company
. '
. .•• ~~""~'"
.

specific credit.
The efforts of workmen engaged
in construction and repair work
about the' school building were
spurred by musical accompaniments which' ranged from the
familiar marches to such popular
favorities as "Blue Tango" as the
Summer Music .program experienced one 'ot its most successful
seasons. A total of 31 local musiDoes This Picture
cians enrolled for this work under
the direction of Robert M. Holm
of the Swarthmore Schools. {)f
Remind You
this number, over a third were receiving beginning instruction on
an instrument of their own choice,
while the others were engaged in
of Something
~
either intermediate or advanced
work. Several experienced instru. The current. ~te~t hi tli,·.:~ati~nal poUtical qonventioJ1S
mentalists utilized this opportunYou Should Do
alerts voters to make certain that ~e1riregJ.,sp-at1pn tq vote in the
ity to learn to play a second inNovember .. Election is in f9rce and' accurate, ,or, if a new or
strument.
recently moved voter, is made in tlme to vote in. th~ general
A Summer Band of about 18
election. The following information is pertinent:
",ext Wednesday? .
members met regularly and an in'.
se~tem~ , is the last day ~ ~lector may move from one
novation this year was the, formaelection district to ~othel' in order to' ~ ,,~tted :\0 vote at
tion of a small dance combination
the November Election.
'.
to afford experience in playing TENNIS FINAlS
.
. ".. .
popular music. Those in attendSeptember 13 is the last day all~lectors may reJl5ter to
. THIS WEEKEND
ance were happy to renew ac'vote at the November Election. This inc:ludes electors who will
quaintances
The finals of the annual Doubles
.- with several former
become' of age on or before November 5, 1952•
graduates who. dropped in from Tournament of the Swarthmore
time to time to enjoy an hour of Tennis Club will be· played at
. September 15 is ~e last day for any elector who has repleasure wi~~~p-oup.
moJ.ed into a new eiection district to give noti~ to the Begls10:30 a.m. Sunday. July 27. Semi-:
tration Commission hi order to be permitted·to vote at the Nofinals will'be played on Saturday.
vember Election. The, removal card must set forth a removal
FacultY Promotion
The results to date on the tourdate Into the new election ,distrlct which cannot be later than
nament
are:
Charles E;.L8rsen, Swarthmore,
September
4.
'
.
has been promoted to the rank of
First round - Don Jones and
professor in government at the Joe LeH~ka vs. Bill McInroy and
Registration can be made;in Swarthmore on ·Wednesday,
Newark College of Arts and Sci- Pres. Bassett, 6- 1; 8-6.
August 13, when the Roving ~~ars wU1 sit in Borough Hall
ences, a division of Rutgers UniGeorge Willetts and Alice
from 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. for'~ha~.~~ose .. It 'can also be made
versity, it was announced by Dr. Putnam vs. Mr. and Mrs. Ned
in the Court House,Media. up: toed Ipclu~ Se~tember 13
Lewis Webster Jones, State Uni- Williams, 6-2, 6-3; Tom Saunders
during the regular business hQurS Monday ·tlri'Ough Friday. 9
versity president.
and Bud Reed vs. Herbert Huse
a.m. to 4: 30 p.m., and Saturday, 9, a.m. to :12 f1.000. On Friday,
Professor Larsen attended the and J. McC'aul~y, 6-1, 6-3; Bill
.AugUst 22, the Court House wiUbe open from' 9 a.m. ).09 p.m.
University of California at Ber- Halestine' and Glenn Miller vs.
keley, receiving his Bach~lor of
Bill Go~n,
Arts degree in 1942 and his Master Sid
6-4, Diamond
6-4; Bill and
trumpler
and Curt ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~r 111 ~ ~~~'~~S!S'!Sq;l"..ttS'.~,~;
IE II
' ~
of Arts degree in '1945. He served.
vs. Bill Pegram and New#''1ou Meel I".. N-.test P
~~
as a lecturer in history and gov- Wallin
ton Ryerson, 6-2, 6-3.
~
lOpI
eS
at peores·'"
ernment at the University of Cali. J
~
Second round - Jones and Le- ~
fornia prior to. jpin{~g the staff at
~
~
Hecka V$. Putnam and Willetts,
Rutgers, in Jl;1ly, 19,!-8..
8-6, 6-2; Haiestine and Miller VS.
Mrs. Blanche ,E, dark of C91- Saunde~ and Reed, 6,.1, 6-3.

How

to
.. Register

,

WHIlE YOU'RE CONE
your houle DUght b,
"ealY pickings" for burglar.. It costl little to
have the year around protection of Residence. and
Outside ~heft IDiurance.

PETER E. TOLD
IfU Lilla'.}

Insurane~

333 Dartmouth Ave.

: (

SlVartb%nore 6-1833

,...at

R"f'.
""B 'De Airu C.....
Swap Compaa, 01 Hudocd.. ICoaa.

11111

UIJJ

I

,,j

..

J .'

lege avenue.vV~p. #4~ been on an
LAMENT
extended visi~ with her daughter,
Mrs. Hazel C. Taylor of Akron,
Spring Song
Ohio, returned home last week I, a weary gardeper, now am
bendin. g
with Mrs. Taylor to attent\ the
wedding of her granddaughter, Oe'r lawns, the grass my task Of.
the former Miss Helen .Reed.
-~
Oh,
April. ciouds which ~bring in
Spring wet weathller,
h th ,
Sprinkle not too we my ea er.

;

.

~
~

I~

B

~

I~

~
~

~

~

F.,h,' __ CO.....

~
~
t.ll~~

EDGMONT A VENUE -

7th and WELSH STREETS

~

m

~

I

~'

~

I

•
, ,.

~,I·

highway users is natural and accustomed behavior on' the part of
the great 'majority of motorists,"

MAY 1 -JULY 31
Have ,.our car checked NOW. Be sure it Is
in safe mechanical condition • • • that ,.our
BRAKES will hold U a chUd darts into ,.our
path ••• Your TIRES won't skid on wet roads
• . , Your HORN will warn others who can'l
see ,.ou ••• 'Your HEADLIGHTS won't bUnd
the motorist coming tolVard ,.ou ••• Your
STEERING WHEEL will keep ,.ou on the rl«ht .
side of the road- . • • And that all yoUI' other
equipment and safety devices are in dependable
working order.

.

I

...

}j., l.~

I
~

."

Swartilinore 6-6130 .

South Chester .~~d

B61Jtwagu-Iu CT6IHJI
.
Scui.il..,ichea

~

.

br.oadcloth I~
~

I
~

I~

frOSbn.:.·..g

, ·n.:.~\...

8'9 8

:\

•

,

Sizes:
.....:- -.' .........,. ,. 10 to 18
'.-",

• .....-""" •.;,'.;t!Jlo.

-~.

NoI-.I,. ......

You owe/yourself at .least one ~4*.Isi.yet~ fashion and
this turn-about dress by Claire CUrtis ~. jqs1 perfect. ',The Uttle
. jacket turns .it' into a, smart M~. fi~'4YP~~"too. Ocean _pearl
button trim. G~~ ,blue, YelJO~':::!e
6ilAi.. Just one pf many
exclusive styles yOU'~. 8n~ at
~.~., I
:
I

.

CA'l1IEIIMAN'S
~·.J)a1JG8.1tB

". . '
• . '. ~
~~~ :' Second ,Floor
SHOP FBlDAY .:.~~....... .....
. .
-

.'

• '10

./. ;.
.

1"':'-,..:

'; *),,'

Im
~

I~

I

~
.

~
~

pique

JINGLE

.

'V ;

:::w.ith

,

.i

I

,.. , ""..

I

If you don't like to wor~
Or you have 'a weak back,
Try a eomf~rtable Booth
'. And a:. Sip and a Snack.

~n·

••

:.,Pima

hand signals indicating every
turn, stay on theil- ownsi$le of
the highway, allow others to pass ~
with plenty of room to spare, e~. ~
Politeness, in these instances, adds ~
up to greater enjoyment and safety~ill

~

~

.,

I

RUMSEY CHEVROLET
I

I

~.

'.

Theatre Square

~

~v::~~;~~
=;~ I
Iowa break,' are careful to uSe

-----. ----GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS
. first in Service - first' in .$olel '

SUNBACKS I
~

I

STATE INSPECTION
'\

I

There's a two":sided answer to ~
( 1
,....
~
that important safety question, ac- ~
cording to Edward P.. Curran, ~.
Safety Dir~ctor of Keystone Auto:mobile Club.
. ~
;J
"Politeness in respect to other ~..

The Stylellne D. Luxe Convertlbl.

~
~
~
~

I~

.?&

I

Motoring Manners?

I
m

~
'~

SUlDl:Iler Complaint,
But storm clouds have showered, ~
And grass with moisture fiowered.
And'so, I'm a-mowing
~
To cut the grass a-growing.

L~
How A-re-Y-o-u-r- -

!.i,

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