•

Page 10

EASTER EGG HUNT
SATURDAY AT 10
(Continued from Page 1)
'f I
t b u t Iured b y tl Ie b eallt 1 U
h un,
warm wea the1'l-8 f u II d ay a h ead
rt
.
h h d t
dt
o f sprmg---' e a S oppe 0 cavo
on one of the college's gracious
greenswards to celebrate the mat-.
ter, and it was not until the thuDderstorm later in the day that he
had remembered his mission and
leapt unerringly onto Park venu's
macadam surface.
a
e
ust
off
the
sidewalk
was
a
s'un
~
J
stating "Frank's Best" (A LION,
the Bunny had fthought with a
qualm). Just by the sign was a
red and white lttriped pole. "It looks

more like Christmas than Easter,"
the Bunny had thought nervously,
bot slightly encouraged, he had
trotted at left angle down to the
shop. He peered "round the corner
.
. for a g,lm·
l'
of the budding,
hOplDg
pse of forest and brush, or a nice
.
comfortable college dogwood; It
was ~nlY another ~~an-made path
(bea~lDg the name Da:r:ollouth Avenue ) and the Bunny slgh~, glan·
cE!d bac~ at the encoura~mg red
and whrte pole, and tumlng suddenly. hind.side to, banged his cotI
tont81 agamst the door. It opened immediawly. "Not today!".said a voice firmly. UNo cuts
tocJay!"" ,
"But ... " said the Bu'nny, aston.

I

I

co-op
FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Co.Op

403

Ass'n. of

Dartmouth Avenue

Swarthmore, Inc.

Opposite BorOUgh Hall

Closed Cood Friday -

12 - 3

CHESTER ROSE

SMALL SMOKED HAMS
HORMEl'S FUllY COOKED

73c

lb.

EXTRA- SPECIAL
FRESH EGGS/Grade A
Medium White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , ' . , . ·45c
large White .. ,., .... '. '. ' . ' .. , , , , ... ·49c
large Brown ,., .. , . . . . . . ' . ' , .. ,.' ... , 49.c

doz.
doz.
doz.

CO.Op

2-lb.

PEAN UT BUTTER

69c

jar

CO·OP

2 Ibs. 39c

MARGARINE
FRESH

ASPARAGUS

lb.

29c

CEllO PAK

CARROTS
SWEET

POTATOES and YAMS

2 Ibs. 19c

--------------~--.

VISIT OUR
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT

• • •

and See Our Large Selection

White and Red Onions

Creen and Yellow

Squash • Fresh Corn • Eslfarole - Endive - Artichoke, • Avocados - Watercrest - Boston Lettuce
Romaine

L~ttuce

Seedless Crapes •

-

Fresh

Pineapple

~ BREYER;'S 10E OREAM

Special!

•
•

ished. (How many lions ever said
LERAL Sf.POSIUII
"NO" to a volunteer dinner?).
"You look wet," said the voice.
. Dr. Merrill B. Hayes of :Univer.
"Come in and dry off." The Bunny
slty place, Dr. George LIlley of
meekly dripped in and dripped
Chester, and Dr. W. Benson Harer
some more, apoI oget'Ica II y, on th e
of Drexel Hill attended a medical.
I
The LIOn s Imeo urn.
legal symposium sponsored jointly
by the American Medical Associ •.
"Here, dry off." Several towels
tion and the American Bar Associ •.
appeared before his eyes. And when
the Bunny was considerably drier, College Mermaids Win tiQn in Washington March 19 and
and his coat much fluffier, there 13th Swim Competition 20.
was a deep pause. Finally the voice
Dr. Hayes, and Dr. Lilley repre.
announced decidedly, "You do need
It was a lucky 13 for the wom- sented
the
Delaware County
a cuL I will give you one besta cn's swimming team of Swarth- Medical Society. and Dr. Harer the
kind!" It was obviously a conces- more College as ,the Garnet Mer- Medical Society of the State of
sion.
maids finished off their 13th unde- Pennsylvania.
,
feated year in dual meet competi"But... " said the Bunny ....
og,.in·1
"Er, only a trim", he murmured, tion last Friday by downing the
eyeing the closed door sadly.
Temple University team in' the
ATTENDS. IRE CONVENTION
But (yet again), once he was en· Temple pool. The Swarthmore
George W. Patterson of Dartsconced in the chair, enveloped in swimmers now have a winning mouth avenue attended the Nation.
an enormous barber's bib, wi,th a I streak 93 dual meets long.
al Convention and Exhibit of the
hit a 'paper wrapped neatly around
The members of this year's squad
his neck; once introductions had come from all over the United Institute of Radio Engineers at the
Leen made, and Frank-this man States _ Florida, Maine, Califor. ~ew York Coliseum this week. He
in white, with a trim set of whis- nia, Louisiana, Virginia and Ohio, attended a meeting of the instikers on his 'upper lip (the Bunny and-Freshman Queen Penny Jones tute's wchnical committee on el...
favored his on either side) -once has lived several years in Lagos, tronie computers, of which he has
this man Frank had' neatly clipped Nigeria, where her father is as. been a membiir since 1940.
Ihis ;way up and down one l.ong ear signed to' a post with the State DeProfessor ~atterson,
one of
and was carefully beginning on the partment.
the rtewly elected fellows of the
other, the Bunny relaxed.
Co-eaptain Penny Payson Simkin 50,000 member institute, was ae"Lions are no more alarming holds the pool record at Swarth- corded recognition at the annual
than Rotarians," he thought hap· more and Bryn Mawr for the 50· banquet Wednesday night.
pily, "and this one is very hospit- yard freestyle and the bntterfly,
able."
and the 50·yard ,freestyle record at
Well, plans were made, last Sat. Ursinus and Chestnut Hill and the
urday afternoon, between the Eas· 100.yard freestyle
record at
ter Bunny, and Frank Maselli, pro_ Swarthmore. In her fTfshman year
prietor of the shop and chairman of Penny set the Eastern Inwrcolleg.
the Lions Club annual egg hunt, and iate record in the 50. and 100·yard
"~th Bart Calvert and Al Cather. freestyle events. She lost the50·
man, fellow Lions ~ho dropped in to yard record the next year ·but broke
• This professional pharo
help. They all agreed that Clothier her own record in the100.yard free.
macy
specializes in family
Field (the Bunny mentally remov¢ style event. Penny still holds this
patronage.
Turn to us for
seasonal restrictions on the area in 100-yard <freestyle record, anlf on
anything you'd naturally'
honor of the occasion) was to be March 14 she set a new record. for
expect to find in a first·
divided into four areas-one for the the butterfly in the Intercollegiate
elass Family Drug Store.
four-year-olds and under, one for Women's Swimming Championship.
Our stocks are ample, our
. the five" and six-year-olds, one for A senior and an English tpajor
the seven and eights, and another from Maine, Penny is married to
prices fair. And, of course;
for the nine and 10-year-olds. It Swarthmore alumnus Peter Simkin,
remember we value your
was arranged that each group have formerly of Wallingford. The conprescription patronage.
a supervisor and each supervisor pie lives in the borough.
have local Sea Scouts and members
The other co-captain, S a II y
of the Lions as assistants.
Freedman hails from California , a
CATHERMAN'S
Some 300 prizes were to be continent apart from Penny SimDRUG STORE
awarded (plans continued), many kin. An economics major in the
.to be found wrapped up in the scat- Swarthmore honors program, ·Sally
Klngswood 3-0586
tered bags of bunnie eggs ("they're won first place in intercollegiate
very much like jelly beans,"
competition in her freshman year.
Bunny explained solemnly), and
The swimmers also won the interothers were to be claimed wllm I collegiate women's swimming chamslips ,to be found within some of pionship for the 11th straight time
those bags of bunnie eggs, and pre. March 14 in the Abington .pool.They
sented to bhe group supervisor
have amassed 12 victories in the
more valuable awards.
14 years -the competition has been

. , .

as

White

_h~;;el;;d;;.;;';~::7.~~~;;';;;';;;';;;';;;';;;';~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~;;;;~

All agreed that no egg hunter
could receive more than one large ..
'prize.
"Good whiskers," Frank had commented, regarding the Bunny's
handsome bristles admiringly, after I
plans had been completed to every·
one's pleasure. II A trim, yes'I" and
he whipped out a pair of sheers.
"Bests kind!"
"Not... not today, thank you,"
said the Bunny, grasping convulsivelyat a set (one to the right and
one to the left) with eaoh paw (<Was
Frank reverting to the lion of
jungle?) •
,jO.K.," said Frank. The scissors
disappeareP" the bib came off, and
Frank's hand was hovering over a
box of lollypops. "You like a ••• "
Frank contemplated the Bunny,
seemed uncertain, and then, cocking
his head a hit to one side said firmly, "You like some spaghetti?"
All four sa,t down to a delicious
spaghetti dinner which FrankHjust
ihappened" to hav.e ready on the
stove--The Easter Bunny, Frank,
and Mr. Calvert, and Mr. Catherman. After it was over, ev.eryone
had .said Hthank you" for one thing
or another, and everyone had shaken hands or paws with everyone
else.
, The Bunny was the last to leave
uThank you very much" he
said last Saturday (and ~till meant
on Th.ursday ). I'll see ytlU Saturday
mornmg at 10 I
"A?d thank you for tlie spa.
ghettl."
"O.K. said ..-rank
ingly at the' Bun~y's
"Besta.kindl"

ALL FLAVORS

1!z ..... - $1.

r•

-

Honey Dew Cantaloupe • • •

and mat:'y others.

ATTEND MEDICAL,

,Family ..
Pharmacy

63c

lb.

SMALL HAMS

METHOOISTS PU. SMORIASBORD
The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist
Church is planning a Smorgasbord
dinner for Friday evening, April 3
from 5 ;30 to 7. T,here will be a
table with hot and cold dishes. Note
ad elsewhere in this issue.

;==============,

P.M.

CLOSED ;ALL DAY EASTER MONDAY

"

-

THE SWARTBHOa.AK

_'
L______~~-----~.;..-------'

"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
and

"They Do Sell the Nicest, Things at Speare's"
,

c......•
-

'lIJH!Dd
the,Easter
YorkClty.

~d hi

SEVENTH AND WELSH I!TBl!B'r8

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday. 9:30·5:30 '
Friday, 9:30·9:00; Saturday, 9:30·5:30

A

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTil 9:00
PYRAMID

OF

EASTER AND

SPRINC

FASHION

In
New

had \ Arrivals

.Dr. and M~. Walter N. Moir
WIth their daughters Qinny and
Joan of Sonth Chester road will

'

Hats

Each and Every

Dresses

Day

Coats &Suits
Accessories
for ffle Petite, Junior, Misses. Ih Size, .Woman

Also ..:- daily a~als, of fashions, etc., for tf,e Men and Child ......
in the family. Shop at SPEARE'S - make it a "Family Project."
\

Swnrthnore Collegr, Liprary

- SVlarthmore

COl.l.g(;H:
LIIIRAI!Y

1,f'.

~

Support
the
Cancer
Drive

SWARTHMOREAN
•

Ohildren's Theatre
To Give 'Wizard of Oi'

$4.00 PER YEAR

Swarthmore, Pa.,. Friday, April 3, 1959

VOLUME 3I-NUMBER 14

Dr.

Moses

List Popular. Items

Bailey

Dr. Harold H. Baldwin

For Spring Exchange

Mrs. Stuart Graves
Production Slated
for April 18
T,he High
stage School
of the auditorium,
Nether Provi·
:lence
on
Providence road in Wallingford,
will soon be bustling with the now.
classical characters of Dorothy, the
Lion, Scarecrow and Tin Woodman.
On Saturday, April 18 at.2 o'clock
in the afternoon and again at 7:30
in the evening 50 boys and. girls of
the Junior 'l1heatre of the Com"
munity Arts Center in W,.1l'ing:fo':rd I
will be performing their eleventh
Bnnual production, "The-Wizard of
Oz," by L. Frank Baum. The entire
production, which traces Dorothy's
(and Toto's), steps from Kansas
through Munchkin Land, along the
Yellow Brick Road. to the Palace
Oz in ,the dazzling Emerald City,
is under the direction of Mrs. Stu.
art Graves of Moylan.
Dr. Bailey to Speak at
"lIhe Wizard or Oz" is the res:ull~ I
10 A.M. Session
of a full year's 'Program of work I
and study at the Arts Center.
Monday
Junior Theatre, with an age range
The Swarthmore Friends Meetof eight to 13 year old boys and ing House will be the scene of the
• I
k
gIr s, has wee Iy instruction in next Community Day of Prayer,
speech al1.Jl dramatics. The course Monday, April 6. The time has been
winds up with this learning.in.ac. moved up one.half hour earlier
tion in the form of a yearly pro- fr()m 10;30tO 10 a.m. and the morn.
duction gauged to suit the school. ing period will end at 11 ;30. The
age c h i l d . '
afternoon session will extend from
:Mrs. William S. Proctor of Wall. 12 ;45 ,to 1 ;45 p.m.
ingford assists Mrs. Graves in
The committee has been !fortun.
Junior Theatre by teaching fiz"tj",te ojn obtaining Dr. Moses Bailey
year students. These first
as the leader of the morning. Dr.
denta automatically become the
Bailey, a Quaker, is tile Nettleton
tors in next year's: production.
Professor or'the Old Testament at
the Hartford Theological Seminary
oi::r::rdghtco;::;le

Support
the
Cancer
Drive

Jr. Women Name
Mrs. Robert Morrow

With atthetheSpring
Mutual
change
Woman's
Club Ex·
ap.

Election for '59·'60

proaching at giant pace its sched·
uled April 14, 15, 16, 17 event, the
sponsoring Woman's Club commit-

Held last

!Week

tee lists the following articles ac·
ceptable for exchange:
Sports equipment, luggage, pur·
scs, handbags and tote bags, ree..
ords, toys, bedspreads, linens, curtains, dishes, glassware, mirrors,
kitchen equipment, nursery iurni..
ture, lamps, spring and summer
clothing. No heavy winter things
will be accepted, and no hats
shoes.
.

The JI-. Woman's Club has elected its new officers for the 1959·
60 season. At the last meeting of
the month on Tuesday, March 24,
six members were chosen from a
slate of 12.
Mrs. Robert Morrow has been
voted into the office of president
with Mrs. C. D. Miller as vice·president. Mrs. John Gersbach will be
d'
recor 109 secretary and Mrs. EdThe community is reminded
ward Mahler, the corresponding
the Exchange is not a rurnmag'"I
secretary. Mrs. J. Stuart Torrey
sale, hence no soiled or ragged artihas been selected as treasurer and
cles will be accepted. Consigners
Mrs. Donald Aikens will be club
who objectively cast the critical'
director.
of a prospective buyer upon th"irl
Mrs. Charles Cryer reminded
goods will arrive at the ch,bhou:se I
clubbers on Tuesday that there Is
on Tuesday from 9 ;30 a.m. to
Dr. Baldwin to Speak on still a need for used clothing to he
p.m.'\Vith the oestselection
of gooods I
'Th e Ch anging F ace 0 f
s~nt to destitute American Indian
f
f 't bl
t II
or mu ua y pro I a e
families. Any type of clothing 1>r
Sale days are on Wednesday,
the Church'
footwear in any size may be
April 15, from 9 ;00 a.m. to 8 ;30
The Rev. Harold H. ,Baldwin, brought to the clubhouse on meeting
'p.m. and on Thursday, April 16, D.D., secretary for the Depalrtrr.entl n&hts or taken to Mrs. Cryer's
from 9;0 a.Om. until 12 Noon. On of City and Industrial Work of the home at 423 Drew avenue.
Settlement day, Frida'y, April 17, Board of National Missions, United
PI ans h ave b een comp Ie ted for
10 a.m. until 2 p.m., there will be Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., the annual Spring dinner·dance to
no sales.
b h Id thO
will speak at the luncheon
e e l s evening ,from 7 to 1
of the Woman's Association of
at the Drexelbrook Inn. Tickets for
Presbyterian Church Wednesday, the dance may be purchased at the
at 12 ;30 p.m.
door but Mrs. Aikens, chairman,
As ,head of the department, Dr. would appreciate being notified be_
Baldwin works with. synod and forehand.
Reciprocity Meeting
presbytery executives,locl! pastors,
---------to Feature Scott
church social workers, and chap.
lains to evolve a strategy to meet
Morrison
ever-<lhanging needs of people
The Woman's Club of I'lw,.rth.1 city and industrial
more will present special program among programs"that the
Swarthmore Committee
at its Park avenue clubhouse on ment has recently initiated to help
Schedules May 2nd
,College from 1922 to 1932 and has Tuesday at 1 ;30 p.m. when repre- to provide personnel for churches
been at Hartford S!,minary since sentatives of other County Federa· and other projects in fast-<'h'mB~nJ~1
Open House
;then, except for such trips for tbe ted Clubs are entertsined at
city nei~hborhoods are;
The Swarthmore Committee for
Joseph Irwin to Address
American' Friends Service Commit- procity". Scott Morrison, In
Workshops for pastors and
the United Nations has issued an
Club at Meeting ,
tee as he and Mrs. Bailey have Look and Listen", a
men; pilot pl'ojects in areas of high invitation to each of the permanent
made at various times to the Near Concert, combines an amusing
·population mobility; an internship missions to the United Nations in..
Th
d
program on th e post-gra dnate lev''',lviting the delegates &nd their fam.
urs ay
East where they have represented ture, colorful theater an d flOe
.
Joseph Irwin of the Swarthmore the committee in Turkey, Israel, sic to make unique entertainment. and a training program in
ilies to be guests in Swarthmore
College staff will be guest ~~~~~I Syria, Jordan and Egypt. Dr. Bai·
With scenery, lighting, makeup, to'prepare social workers for
homes during the weekend of May
at the tlext meeting of the ~:
ley has lectured 1n recent years at wigs and authentic costumes, the signments in churches or in
1 to 3. Several enthusiastic replies
lIIore Mothers' Club. His
the summer session of Pendle Hill. greatl composers of the past take 130 Presbyterian community
have already been received by the
'he "Better" Home Gardening".
During the meditation perJod, he on a new dimension..for the audience tions ministering to crowded
committee. Mrs. John W. Nason,
Mr. Irwin has a wide and varied will speak on the Psalms.
when the artist plays their music neighborhoods.
director of 'private entertainment
baal<ground gleaned from his for.
The afternoon program will be on the harpsichord and piano. A
The topic for his talk on Wed· for the U.N. delegates in the New
.mal education and 12 years of ex. led by Mrs; F. Weston Whittier. native of Ohio Mr. Morrison studied n.sdaywill be "The Changing Face York area, has consented toactasa
perience at the college in all phases Hot beverages will he served during piano with Elizabeth 'Gould in To- of the Presbyterian Church", in an. liaison between the delegations and
or horticultural work. He will offer the lunch hour and young children iedo, at the University of
swer to .members' . request to be the Swarthmore committee. '
Information to help the average may be cared for at the Presbyter~ gan, and at the Juilliard School of brought up to date on the rapid
This will ,be the second United
IIome gardener in choosing, plant- ian Church Nursery School.
Music as well as piano and
growth and eXpansion of the church Nations Weekend 'held in SwarthIng and caring for gardens. Plants
All 'members of the community ition in London.
both nationally and in the Phlla· more, the original program having
that are .best adapted to this
are cordially invited to share this
Reeeivingat the door will he
delphia area.
taken place in October of 1955. At
The devotlOna
.
I
'
and climatic conditions will bear.ea
dis. I day or_quiet.
_________
ficers of the club, oIIeaded by
sel"Vlce
in the t h at time, 56 United Nations gnests,
cussed along with their care and
dent Florence Lucasse.
sanctuary at 12 noon will be led by, representing 19 different countries,
placement on properties. Slides of Roger
Williams"
'of the Board will serve as
Mrs. John O'Brien. Edward Heller, were entertained by families in the
(Continued on Page 8)
To Be Fornm Speaker of
Mrs. David Bingham is in
soloist, and a sextet will sing "List: community.
arrangements, Mrs. W.
The Cherubic Hosts" from the Holy
In addition to ,the informal entel"_
Smith, decorations, and
City by Gaul. The organist for this
(Continued on Page 8)
Roger J. ,Williams, professor of
CANTEEN INVITES
chemistry at the University of Charles Zensen, hostesses. Tea will service will be Mrs. Milton Allen.
Luncheon will be served in Mc· WIL Dinner April 16
be served by Mrs. David Ullman
EIGHTH GRADE Texas, will speak on "Nutrition and
her hospitality committee.
Cahan Hall by Circle 7, Mrs. U[i'E~a1tulres Chl·nese Menu
This week there will be a regular Alcoholism", at the Friends Forum and
presidents will pour.
Charles Thomas, chairman. Child
Garnet Canteen with the eiglhth in the Meeting House this Sunday
The Executive Board will meet care will be provided.
The annual International Dinner
grade invited. Bruce Cratsley
at 9 ;45 a.m. Mr. Williams was the at 9;30 Monday, April 6, at the
of the Women's International
he master of ceremonies. Ch.aper,m" I discoverer and isolator of the B·vit- clubhouse.
lWV TO DISCUSS
League for Peace and Freedom wm
will he Dr. and Mrs. H.
amin pantothenic acid. His talk here
FOREIGN
.take place on Thursday, April 16,
Stamford and Mr. and Mrs. Albert will center upon the dietary causes
at 6 ;15 p.m. in Whittier House.
Stamford.
of alcoholism.
B
h BI
d D
The League of Women Voters will
Mrs. John Carroll is chairman of
As dl'rector of the BI'ocheml'cal In.
oroug
00
onor
A ptl'1 11 will be another regular
hold the first of two discussion the dinner which, this year, will
•
canteen. A meeting of the commit. stitute of the University, Mr. WiI·
Day Set for April 30 meetings on "The Making of For- feature a Chinese menu followed
tee will be held at that time.
Iiams has been experimcnting with
The Red Cross Bloodmobile eign Policy" next Monday aft"r··lby a program on China for adults
The Skylarks will return
the chemical foundations of person· will visit Swarthmore on Thurs· noon at the home of Mrs.
as well as films for children. Com..
April 18, and on April 25 the
ality. He is the author of several day, April 30. Headquarters will Aaron, 411 North Swarthmore
mittees will be headed by the fol·
ond annual talent show will be books on the subject, including be the Woman's Club, 118 Park nue.
lowing ladies:
held. Students are urged to sign Up "Free and Unequal", a study of the
Among the questions .to be dis·
Menu-Mrs. Harry Young, asfor the talent show early in order biological basis of individual liber- avenue. The hours for giving cussed are the proper role of the sisted by Mrs. Richard Wray and
that the program may be planned. ty, and "The Biochemical Basis of blood will be from I p.m. through military, the problems of
Mrs. John Seybold; kitchen-Mrs.
Individuality", a copy of which is 6;30 p.m.
tive • Congressional
Lee Bennett; table setting-Mrs.
. th Wh'tt' B
I'b
H'
This week 65 women have be.
the importance of public opinion William Welsh; serving Mrs.
A. ERICA. FIELD SERVICE
10
e
I ler ouse I rary. IS
_SELECTS ROBERT JARRETT book on "Nutrition and Alcoholism" gun the drive to recruit donors and pressure groups. A group of John O. Honnold; telephoning for
•
was published in 1951.
with the usual telephone cam·
LWV members who have
food, Mrs. Roy.J. McCorkel; 'ProThe American Field SerVice Sum.
T,he Philadelphia Yearly Meeting paign.,lt is, earnestly hoped that studying the mechauics of foreign gram-Mrs. Colil). Bell; announeemer Program has selected
of Friends, Committee on Temper. a minimum 'of 126 pints be ob- policy formation will be present
ment&-Mrs. George W. Patterson'
B. Jarratt of 316 North Princeton ance, is bringing Prof. Williams to tained in 'order to insure all help lead the discussions.
decorations-Mrs. Erich Hausom:
avenue to he plaeed with a
this area for two lectures. Besides $warth",ore residents the privi.
The second discussion will he assisted by Mrs. James Richards'
abroad this summer. A memher of the Sunday morning F'orum at the (ege of obtaining blood When ,held in the evening, Monday, April gift&-Mrs. Maurice Webster·
the junior c!.... at S .....rthmore Swarthmore Meeting HoUle he wi1l needed.
All LWV members and their mi.sio~Mrs. Fredarick T~;
Bleh SehooI,. he Is the _ of Mrs. zpe<iC at the Meeting HoUle, 1612,' Mrs. H. P~rlcer Stamford is ..... friends are invited to either
reservatiDllll--Mrs. ,W&yDe Ra..u.
x.u. ,.. lied 1,1 &IIIl tile late
RMe Stout this Sundayeft!llincat _Imellt Chainnall.· AIIiLlielll .these meetings.
toll ud '~rs. 101m

Presbyterian Women
To, Meet Wednesday

Friends 10 Host
Day of Prayer

~t' ~elleSley'

Mothers 'to'"Hear Taik '•.
On Home 'Gardenl'ng

Oonversation Concert
Slated for Clubwomen

a

area~. d~;i'::~~1

Invitations Issued for
UN Weekend May I ....

..

J.

ad.

~1IftII&t.

7;30 ......

' h e r is 'Mrs. JahaII NcIhig.

ec.na..

,

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHHORZAN

Page 10

more like Christmas than Easter,"
the Bunny had thought nervously,
but slightly encouraged,he had
(Continued from Page 1)
trotted at left angle down to the
hunt, but lured by the beautiful shop. He !,e~red aro.und the cor~er
warm weather-a full day ahead of the bUlldmg, hopmg for a gh~­
of spring-he had stopped to cavort I pst! of forest and brush, or a m<:c
on onc of the college's gracious comfortable college dogwood; It
greenswal'ds to celebrate the mat- was only another man-made path
tel' and it was not ntil the th n- (hearing the name "Dartmouth Av,
u
U
"dhB
.
derstorm later in the day that he enue ) an ,t e unny slghe,d, glanhad remembered his mission and ced back at the encouragmg red
leapt unel'ringly onto Park avenue's I and white pole. and turning suddenly hindsidc to, banged his cotmaeudam surface.
tontail against the door. "
Just off the r-;idewalk was a sign
!"tuting "Fr;:mk's Best" (A LION,
1t opened immediatl!'ly. "Not tothe Bunny had thought with a day!" said a voice firmly. "No cuts
qualm). Just by the sign was a today!" ,
red and whitC' h-triped }Jole. "It looks
UBut ... " said the Bunny, aston-

EASTER EGG HUNT
10
SATURDAY AT

I

I

co-op
FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.

403 Dartmouth Avenue

Opposite Borough Hall

Closed Cood Friday - 12 - 3 P_M.
CLOSED ,ALL DAY EASTER MONDAY

lb.

63c

HORMEl'S FUllY COOKED

SMALL HAMS

lb.

73c

EXTRA· SPECIAL
FRESH EGGS -;- Grade A
Medium White
... ASc
large White
··49c
large Brown
···49c

doz.
doz.
doz.

CO-OP

PEANUT BUTTER

2-lb.

jar

69c

2

Ibs.

39c

lb.

29c

CO-OP

MARGARINE
FRESH

ASPARAGUS
CEllO PAK

2 p_k. 19c

CARROTS
SWEET

POTATOES and YAMS

2 Ibs. 19c

------------------'
VISIT OUR
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
... and See Our Large Selection
White and Red Onions
Creen and Yellow
Squash - Fresh Corn - Es.arole - Endive - Artichokes - Avocados - Watercrest - Boston Lettuce
Romaine Lettuce
Fresh Pineapple
White
Seedless Crapes - Honey Dew Cantaloupe ••.
and ma':lY others.
.

BREYER'S ICE CREAM

Special!
ALL FLAVORS

L

tian Service of the Methodist
Dr. Merrill B. Hayes of Univer.
Church is planning a Smorgasbord
dinner for Friday evening, April 3 sity place, Dr. George Lilley of
from 5 :30 to 7. There will be a Chester, and Dr. W. Benson Harer
table with hot and cold dishes. Note of Drexel Hill attended a medical.
The Lion's lincolum.
legal symposium sponsored jOintJy
"Here, dry off." Several towels ad elsewhere in this issue.
by the American Medical ASSOCia_
appeared before his eyes. And when
tion and the American Bar Associa~
the Bunny was considerably drier,
,tion in Washington March 19 and
and his coat much fluffier, there
20.
was a deep pause. Finally the voice
Dr. Hayes and Dr. Lilley repr••
announced decidedly, "You do need
It was a lucky 13 for the wom- sented
the
Delaware County
a cut. I will give you onc besta
en's !-iwimming team of Swarth- Medical Socinty. and Dr. Harer the
kind!" It was obviously a concesmore College as the Garnet Mer- Medical Society of the State of
sioll.
maids finished off their 13th unde- Pennsylvania.
"But... " said the Bunny again. feated year in dual meet competi"Er, only a trim", he murmured, tion last Friday by downing the
ATTENDS IRE CONVENTION
eyeing the closed door sadly.
Temple University tea'm in" the
But (yet again), once he was en- Temple pool. The Swarthmore
George W. Patterson or Dart~
~col1ced in the chair, enveloped in swimmers now have a winning mouth avenue attended the Nation_
an enormous harber's bib, with a streak 93 dual meets long.
al Convention and Exhibit of the
IJit a paper wrapped neatly around
The members of this year's squad
his neck; once introductions had come from all over the United Institute of Radio Engineers at the
been made, and Frank-this man States - Florida, Maine, Califor- New York Coliseum this week. H.
in white, with a trim set of whis- nia, Louisiana, Virginia and Ohio, attended a meeting of the insti.
kers on his upper lip (the Bunny and Freshman Queen Penny Jones tute's technical committee on elec~
favored /lis on either side)--once has lived several years in Lagos, tronic compu~rs, of which he has
this man Frank had' neatly clipped Nigeria, where her father is as- been a member since 1940.
,his way up and down one long ear signed to a post with the State DeProfessor ~atterson, as one of
and was carefully beginning on the partment.
the rlewly elected fellows 0{ the
other, the Bunny relaxed.
Co-captain Penny Payson Simkin 50,000 member institute, was ac~
"Lions are no more alarming holds the pool record at Swarth- corded recognition at the annual
than Rotarians," he thought hap- more and Bryn Mawr for the 50- banquet Wednesday night.
piJy, "and this one is very hospit- yard freestyle and the butterfly,
and the 50-yard freestyle record at
able."
Ursinus
and Chestnut Hill and the
\VeH, plans were made, last Sat100-yard
freestyle
reeord
at
urday afternoon, between the Easter Bunny, and Frank Maselli, pro- Swarthmore. In her freshman year
prietor of the shop and chairman of Penny set the Eastern Intercollegthe Lions Club annual egg hunt, and iate record in the 50- and 100-yard
with Bart Calvert and Al Cather- freestyle events. She lost the 50man, fellow Lions ~vho ul'oppp.d in to yard record the next year but broke
• This professional pharhelp. TI~ey all agreed that Clothier her own record in the 100-yard freestyle
event.
Penny
stiJl
haMs
this
macy specializes in family
Field (the Bunny mentally nmi.oved
patronage. Turn to us for
seasonal restrictions on the area in lOO-yard I[reestyle record, and on
honor of the occasion) was to be March 14 she set a new record for
anything you'd naturally
the
butterfly
in
the
Intercollegiate
divided into four arcas-one for the
expect to find in a first ..
foul'-yeul'-olds and under, one for \Vomen~s Swimming Championship.
class Family Drug Store.
the five" and six-year-olds, one for A senior and an English major
Our stocks are ample, our
the seven antI eights, and another from Maine, Penny is married to
prices fair. And, of course,
for the nine and 10-yeul'-0Ids. It Swarthmore alumnus Peter Simkin,
remember we value your
wa~ arranged that eaeh group have formerly of WallingfOl·d. The couprescription patronage.
a supervisol' and each supervisor ple lives in the borough.
The other co-captain, SaIl y
have local Sea Scouts and members
Freedman
hails from California, a
of the Lions as assistants.
CATHERMAN'S
Some 300 prizes were to be continent apart from Penny SimDRUG STORE
awarded (plans continued), many kin. An economics major in the
to be found wrapped up in the scat- Swarthmore honors program, Sally
KlngswQod 3-0586
tered bags of bunnie eggs ("they're won first place in intercollegiate
very much like jelly beans," the competiti~n in her freshman year.
The SWImmers also won the inter_
Bunny explained solemnly), and
collegiate
women's swimming chamothers were to be claimed with
pi.Jnship
for
the 11th straight time
slips to be found within some of
those bags of bunnie eggs, and pre- March 14 in the Abington pool.They
sented to the group supervisor for have amassed 12 victories in the
14 years the competition has been
more valuable awards.
held.
All agreed that no egg hunter
could receive more than one large
prize.
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
"Good whiskers," Frank had com·
and
mented, regarding the Bunny's
handsome bristles admiringly, after
"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"
plans had been completed to everyone's pleasure. II A trim, yes '!" and
he whipped out a pair of sheers.
HBesta kind!"
"Not ... not today, thank you,"
said the Bunny, grasping convulsively at a set (one to the right and
one to the left) with each paw (was
Frank reverting to the lion of the
jungle?).
- SEVENTH AND WELSH STREB'J'8
"O.K.," said Frank. The scissors
disappeared, the bib came off, and
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thu"d.y. 9:30.5:30
Frank's hand was hovering over a
Friday. 9:30-9:00, Saturday, 9:30.5:30
box of lollypops. "You like a .•• "
Frank contemplated the Bunny,
seemed uncertain, and then, cocking
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00
his head a bit to one side said firmly, "You like some spaghetti'!"
A PYRAMID OF EASTER AND SPRINC
All four sat down to a delicious
spaghetti dinner which Frank"just
.happened" to have ready on the
FASHION
stove--The Easter Bunny, Frank,
and 1111·. Calvert. and Mr. Catherman, After it was over, everyone
had said "thank you" for "one thing
01' another, and everyone had shaNew
ken hands or paws with everyone
Each and Every
else.
The Bunny was the last to leave.
Arrivals
Day
"Thank you very much," he had
said last Saturday (and still meant
on Th.ursday). I'll see you Saturday
mornmg at 10!
"And thank you for the spaghetti."
, HO.K. said Frank, looking long.
lllgly at the Bunny's whiskers
HBesta"kindl"
,

.or. an~ Mrs. Walter N. Moil'
Wlth their daughters Ginny and
Joan of South Chester :road will
spend City.
the Easter weekend in New
________________________JIYork

1f2 Gallon - $1.00

METHODISTS PLAN SMORGASBORD ATTEND MEDICAL.
The Woman's Society of ChrisLEGAL SYMPOSIUM

College Mermaids Win
13th Swim Competition

Family ..
Pharmacy

CHESTER ROSE

SMALL SMOKED HAMS

ished. (How many lions ever said
"NO" to a volunteer dinner?).
"You look wet," said the voice.
"Come in and dry off." The Bunny
meekly dripped in and dripped
some more, apologetically, on the

-

March 27. 1959

I

C.,..•

In

Hats

Dresses

Coats & Suits

Accessories

for the Petite. Junior. Misses.

112

Size. Woman

Also ~ daily arrivals. of fashions, etc., for the Men and Children
in the family. Shop at SPEARE'S -

make it a "Family Project."

APR 3 1959
B~rn rt hno ;''':

C()I.I.EI;~;

SVlel

RAllY

Support
the
Cancer
Driye
VOLUME 31-NUMBER 14

Ohildren's Theatre
To Give 'Wizard of Oz'

-~

Joseph Irwin to Address
Club at Meeting
Thursday
Joseph Irwin of the Swart.hmore
College staff will be guest speaker
at the next meeting of the l;lwarthmore Mothers' Club. His tOpic will
be HBetter Horne Gardening".
Mr. Irwin has a wide and varied
bacl<ground gleaned f,.om his formal education and 12 years of experience at the college in all phases
0{ horticultural work. He will offer
information to help the average
home gardener in choosing, plant·
ing and caring for gardens. Planta
that are best adapted to this area
and climatic conditions will be discussed along with their care and
placement on properties. Slides 0{
(Continued on Page 8)
CANTEEN

INVITES

•

1

Support
the
Cancer
Driye

SWARTHMOREAN
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, ApdJ 3, 1959

Dr. Moses Bailey

Production Slated

Mothers to Hear Talk
On Home Gardening

<':ollegG!' Lihrnry

J. ,.. •

Mrs. Stuart Graves Directs
for April 18
The stage of the Nether Providence High School auditorium, on
Providence road in Wallingford,
will soon be bustling with the nowclassical characters of Dorothy, the
Lion, Scarecrow and Tin 'Voodman.
On Saturday, April 18 at2 o'clock
in the afternoon and again at 7 :30
in the evening 50 boys and girls of
the Junior Toheatre of the Community Arts Center in Wallingford
will be performing their eleventh
annual production, "The Wizard of
Oz," by L. Frank Baum. The entire
production, which traces Dorothy's
(and Toto's). steps from Kansas
through Munchkin Land, along the
Yellow Brick Road to the Palace of
Oz in ,the dazzling Emerald City,
is under the direction of Mrs. Stuart Graves of Moylan.
"T,he Wizard of OZ"'is the r.,,,,ltl
of a full year's 'program of WOl·k
and study at the Arts Center. The
Junior Theatre, with an age range
0{ eig.ht to 13 year old boys and
girls, has weekly instruction in
spl!ech and dramatics. The course
winds up with ,this lCBrning-in-action in the form of a yearly production gauged to suit the schoolage child.
Mrs. William S. Proctor of Wallingford assists Mrs. Graves in the
Junior Theatre by teaching firstl
year students. T,hese first year students automatically become the actors in next year's production.

itlunore

F'rlen dS t0 HOSt
Day 0f Prayer
Dr. Bailey to Speak at
10 A.M. Session
Monday
The Swarthmore Friends Meeting House will be the seene of the
next Community Day of Prayer,
Monday, Apri16. The time has been
moved up one-half hour earlier
from 10:30 to 10 a.m. and the morn;ng period will end at 11 :30. The
afternoon session will extend from
12 :45 ,to 1 :45 p.m.
The committee has been ;fortun~
ate ;n obtaining Dr. Moses Bailey
as the leader of the morning. Dr.
Bailey, a Quaker, is the Nettleton
Professor of the Old Testament at
the Hartford Theological Seminary
ot' Hartford, Conn.
'
He taught Bible at Wellesley
College from 1922 to 1932 and has
been at Hartford Seminary since
then, except for such trips for the
American Friend~ Service Committee as he and 1I1rs. Bailey have
made at various times to the Near
East where they have represented
the committee in Turkey, Israei,
Syria, Jordan and Egypt. Dr. Bailey has lectured 1n recent years at
the summer session of Pendle Hill.
During the meditation ,period, he
will spe'ak on the Psalms.
The afternoon program will be
led by Mrs. F. Weston Whittier.
Hot beverages will be served during
the lunch hour and young children
may be cared for at the Presby·terian Church Nursery School.
All members of the community
are cordially invited to share this
day of quiet.

Roger J. Williams
To Be Forum Speaker

•

•

List Popular. Items
For Spring Exchange

54.00 PER YEAR

Dr. Harold H. Baldwin

With the Spring ;\Iutual Exchang-c at the \Voman~s Club ap~
pI'ouching at giant pace its schedule(i April 1,1. 15, lG, 17 event, the
:.:pon::ori!lg- \V()man'~ Club cOlllmit-!
tee> lists thC' folio\villg'" articles ac-!
eeptahlc for exchange:
Sports equipment, luggage, purses, hnndbags and tole bags, reCords, toys, bedspreads, linens, curtains, dishes, glassware, mirrors,
kitchen equiprnent, nursery furni~
ture, lamps~ spring and summer
clothing. No heavy winter things
will be accepted, and no hats or
shoes.
The community is reminded that
the Exchange is not a rummage
sale, hence no soiled or ragged articles will be accepted. Consigners
who objectively cast the critical eye
of a prospective buyer upon their
goods will arrive at the clubhou~e
on Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:45 Dr_ Baldwin to Speak on
p.m. with the best selection of good,;!
'The Changing Face of
for mutually profitable exch,m!re.1
Sale days are on Wednesday,
the Church'
April 15, from 9 :00 a.m. to 8 :30
The Rev. Harold H. Baldwin,
p.m. and on Thursday, April 16, D.D., secretary for the Department
from 9:0 a.Om. until 12 Noon. On of City and Industrial Work of the
Settlement day, Friday, April 17, Board of National Missions, United
10 a.m. until 2 p.m., there will be Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.,
no sales.
will speak at the luncheon meeting

Presbyterian Women
To Meet Wednesday

of the Woman's Association of the
Presbyterian Church 'Vednesday,
at 12 :30 p.m.
As head of the department, Dr.
Baldwin wOI'ks with. synod and
Reciprocity Meeting
presbytery executives, loe!ll pastors,
to Feature Scott
church social \vorkers, and chaplains to evolve a strategy to meet
Morrison
ever-changing needs of people in
The Woman's Club of Swarth- city and industrial areas. Listed
more will present a special program am'Jng programs that the depart.
at its Park avenue clubhouse on ment has recently initiated to help
Tuesday at 1 :30 p.m. when repre~ to provide personnel for churches
sentatives of other County Federa- and other projects in fast-changing
ted Clubs are entertained at
city neighborhoods are:
procity". Scott Morrison, in UStop, \Vol'kshops for pastors and lay~
Look and Listen", a Conversation m£>n; pilot projects in areas of high
Concert, combines an amusing lec- population mobility; an internship
ture, colorful theater and fine mu- program on the post-graduate level,
sic to make unique entertainment. and a training program in Chicago
With scenery, lighting, makeup, to" prepare social workers for aswigs and authentic costumes, the signments in churches or in some
great! composers of the past take 130 Presbyterian community 5ta·
on a new dimension.i'or the audience tions ministering to crowded urban
when the artist plays their music neighborhoods.
on the harpsichord and piano. A
The topic for his talk on Wednative of Ohio Mr.l\:lorrison studied nesday will be "The Changing Face
piano with Elizabeth Gould in To- of the Presbyterian Church", in au.
ledo, at the University of Michi- swer to ..members' "request to be
gan, and at the Juilliard School of broug.ht up to date on the rapid
Music as well as piano and compos- growth and expansion of the church
ition in London.
both nationally and in the PhllaReceiving at the door will he of- delphia area.
ficers of the club, lheaded by PresiThe devotional service in the
dent Florence Lucasse. pirectors sanctuary at 12 noon will be led by
of the Board will serve as hostesses. Mrs. John O'Brien. Edward HeUer,
Mrs. David Bingham is in ch:arl~e I soloist, and a sextet will sing "List:
of arrangements, Mrs. W.
The Cherubic Host~" from the Holy
Smith, decorations,
and
City by Gaul. The organist for this
Charles Zensen, hostesses. Tea
service will be Mrs. Milton Allen.
be served by Mrs. David
Luncheon will be served in Meand her hospitality committee.
Cahan Hall by Circle 7, M1·s.
presidents will pour.
Charles Thomas, chairman. Child
The Executive Board will
care will be provided.
at 9 :30 Monday, April 6, at
clubhouse.
LWV TO DISCUSS

Conver$aUon Concert
Slated for Glubwomen

Roger J. Williams, professo,. of
chemistry at the University of
EIGHTH GRADE Texas, will speak on "Nutrition and
This week there will be a regular Alcoholism", at the Friends Forum
Garnet Canteen with the eig.hth in the Meeting House this Sunday
grade invited. B,.uce Cratsley will at 9 :45 a.m. Mr. Williams was the
be master of ceremonies. Chaperons discoverer and isolator of the B-vitwill be Dr. and Mrs. H. Parker am in pantothenic acid. His talk here
Stamford and Mr. and Mrs. Albert will center upon the dietary causes
Stamford.
of alcoholism.
Borough Blood Donor
April 11 will be another regular
As director of the Biochemical InDay Set' for April 30
canteen. A meeting of the commit- stitute of the University, Mr. \Viltee will be held at that time.
Iiams has been experimenting with
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
The Skylarks ,,,·ill retUl"n on the chemical foundations of person- will visit Swarthmore on ThursApril 18, and on April 25 the
ality. He is the author of several day, April 30. Headquarters will
ond annual talent show will be books on the subject, including be the Woman's Club. 118 Park
held. Students are urged to sign up "Free and Unequal", a study of the avenue. The hours for giving
for the talent show early in or,delel biological basis of individual liber- blood will be from I p.m. through
that the pt'ogram may be planned. ty, and HThe Biochemical Basis of
Individuality", a copy of which is 6:30 p.m.
This week 65 women have beAMERICAN FIELD SERVICE
in the Whittier House library. His
gun the drive to recruit donors
SELECTS ROBERT JARRETT book On "Nutrition and Alcoholism"
with the usual telephone camwas published in 1951.
The American Field' Service SumThe Philadelphia Yearly Meeting paign.lt is earnestly hoped that
mer Program has selected R"hert I of Friends, Committee on Temper- a minimum of 125 pints be obB. Jarratt of 316 North Princeton ance, is hringing Prof. Williams to tained in order to insure all
avenue to be placed with a .
this area for two leetures. Besides $warthmore residents the prIvIabroad this summer. A member
the Sunday morning Forum at the lege of obtaining blood when
the junior class at Swarthmore Swarthmore Meeting House he will needed.
High School,. he is the son of Mrs. speak at the Meeting House, 1512
Mrs. H. P';rker Stamford is reLoUis B. Dennett and the late Mr. Race Street this Sunday evening at cruament chairman_ Assisting
Jarratt,
7:30 p.m.
her is Mrs. Johan Natvig_

FOREIGN POLICY
The League of \Vomen Voters will
hold the first of two di~cussion
meetings on "The Making of Foreign Policy" next Monday aiternoon at the home of 1\1rs, John
Aaron, 411 North Swsrthmore avenue.
Among the questions to be discussed are the proper role of the
military, the problems of Execu..
tive - Congressional relationships,
the importance of public opinion
and pressure groups. A group of
LWV memhers who have been
studying the mechanics of foreign
policy formation will be present to
help lead the discussions.
The second discussion will be
in the evening, Monday, April
27. All LWV members and their
friends are invited to either of
these meetings.

Jr. Women Name
Mrs. Roberl Morrow
Election for

'59-'60

Held last
,Week
The Jr. \Vvl11an's Club has elec.
ted its new officers for the 1959GO season. At the la,:;t meeting of
the month on Tuesd<lY, l'Iarch 24,
~ix membcrs were cho~l.·n from a
!'late of 12.
Mrs. Robert )Iol"l'oW has been
voted into the office of president
with l\Irs. C. D. Millcr as vice-president. Mrs. John Ge.sbach will be
recording secretary and Mrs. Edward l\Iahler, the corresponding
secretary. Mrs. J. Stuart Torrey
has been selected as treasurer and
iIIrs. Donald Aikens will be club
director.
Mrs. Charles Cryer reminded
clubbers on Tuesday that there is
still a need for used clothing to he
sent to destitute American Indian
families. Any type of clothing or
footwear in any size may be
brought to the clubhouse on meeting
nights or taken to Mrs. Cryer's
home at 423 Drew avenue.
Plans have been completed fol'
the annual Spring dinner-dance ttl
be held this evening from 7 to 1
at the Drexelbrook Inn. Tickets for
the dance may be purchased at the
door but 1\Irs. Aikens, chairman,
would appreciate being notified be..
forehand.

Invitations Issued for
UN Weekend May 1·3
Swarthmore Committee
Schedules

May 2nd

Open House
The Swarthmore Committee for
t.he United Nations has issued an
-invitation to each of the permanent
missions to the United Nations inviting the delegates and their families to be guests in Swarthmore
homes during the weekend of May
1 to 3. Several enthusiastic replies
have already been received by the
committee. Mrs. John W. Nason,
director of private entertainment
for the U.N. delegates in the New
York area, has consented to act as a
liaison between the delegation"s and
the Swarthmore ('ommittee.
This will be the seeond United
Nations Weekondheld in Swarthmore, the original program having
taken ·place in October of 1955. At
that time, 56 United Nations guests,
representing 19 different countries,
were entertained by families in the
community.
In addition to the informal enter_
(Continued on Page 8)

WIL Dinner April 16
Features Chinese Menu
The annual International Dinner
of the 'Vomen's International
League for Peace and Freedom will
take place on Thursday, April 16,
at 6:15 p.m. in Whittier House.
Mrs. John Carroll is chairman of
the dinner which, this yeat·, will
feature a Chinese menu followed
by a program on China for adults
as well as films for children. Committees will be headed by the following ladies:
Menu-Mrs. HalTY Young, assisted by Mrs. Richard Wray and
Mrs. John Seybold; kitchen-Mrs.
Lee Bennett; table setting-Mrs.
\Villiam 'Velsh; serving Mrs.
John O. Honnold; telephoning for
food, Mrs. Roy.J. 1I1cCorkel; 'program-Mrs. Colin Ben; announcements-Mrs.
George W. Patterson'•
.
d ecoratlons-Mrs.
Erich Hausen
assisted by Mrs. James Richard.:
gifts-Mrs. Maurice Webster' ad'
m1sslons-Mrs. Frederick Tollesreservations-Mrs. Wayne Hamn:
ton and Mrs. John Cornog.

. .

THB SWART.MGaBAN

Page!

April 3, 195'

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cornog of falo, N.Y. Their four children RogIIITH
Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park avenue.
Dickinson avenue have returned af- er, Fred, Sue and Bob accompanied
Peltr Edwards Love, the son of He 's the great grandson of Mrs.'
ter spending the Easter weekend them.
Mrs. llldward Edwards Love and George H. Turner of North Swarllh_'
Mrs. James B. Bullitt, Jr., of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Keighin Atlantic City where they were
the
late Mr. Love,: was born Oil more avenue.
Lincoln avenue entertained at a joined by their son and his wife ton, Jr., of Cedar lane, have as their
Thursday afternoon, March 26, in
family dinner on Easter Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cornog, Jr.,
guest Miss Alice Swetland of HenMr. and Mrs. Howard Drake of·
honor of the 65th wedding anniver- of Peon ~inesJ Delaware County. dersonville, N.C., a student at High the Burlington County Hospital,
Mount
'Hoily,
N.J.
Amherst avenue motored to Bradsary of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Nino deProphetis, Jr., of Harvard Point College ;n Hendersonville.
He ;s the grandson of Mr. and enton, Fla., for the Easter vacation.
Julian Gibson of Chestnut avenue.
Maggi O'Brien of Dartmouth cirMr. and Mrs. Charles C. Heisler avenue has returned to the Valley cle entertained a group of her high Mrs. J. Warner Edwards Love of They visited Mrs. Drake's aunt
M~orestown, N.J., and of Mr. and Mrs. William West.
of Forest lane returned Sunday Forge Military Academy after
school friends at a pizza and movie
spending
the
10.day
Spring
vacafrom a week's stay in Bermuda.
pa l"ty in ~e leb ration of her 16th ! IIIDIIDIBDllnullWIIIUDlllmmWUUIIltUIIUDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIH~lIIllllnlllllllllmollruulIlIIDIIUJllwuDIWIIIIIIIIQII_IIIIlO
Their children Roly, Hugh and tion with his parents Dr. and Mrs. birthday last w.eek.
•
II
Katie visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Nino deProphetis. Nino is in the
.
Miss
Elma
Peck
of
Vassar
avenUe
Myers in Millington, N.J., during freshman class.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin W. Bell of spent Easter weekend in New York
a
their absence.
as the guest of Miss Frances Kline i
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks Park avenue had as a house guest of Tudor City. While there she saw "
"
and their daughter Lillian of Park over Easter Miss Erica Herter who the play "Two for the See-Saw."
avenue returned this week from is from Baden, Switzerland, and
Mrs. Franklin Noltof Schoollane a
CAN YOU POINT WITH PRIDE'
Ii!
Florida. On their way south they who has come to spend a year in with daughters Sherry and Sandra ~
~
visited their son-4n-law and daugh- America to work with the American .have returned from a few days' vis_ ",,=
9 South Chester Road ~=
ter 1Jt. and Mrs. R. W. Youngblood Friends Service Committee.
it with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Mahler of Academy Mrs. Joseph A. Sieglfriend of Allenand their children in Myrtle Beaoh,
Call KIngswood 3-0476
S.C. They also visited Mr. Fair- road returned Sunday by plane town" Mr. N olt followed them for fi
AcUTe Member 0' Uae Swarthmore B.slan. A...elatl.. ~
bank's brother-in-law and sister from Mexico Cit.y after a two week over the Easter weekend.
..
Ii
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang of c.JUlllIIlIlJIDllllmUIIIDnUDllllflDlrnlllDlDDllllllUllIIDlllllllllfIIUlIllIIllIIllCIll1IIIIIIIIUUlUIllUIICIIIIDlIIIUgWIDlUNIDIIII 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Canova and vacation. Mrs. Mahler was met in
his mother Mrs. Antonica Fair- Mexico City by her mother Mrs. Dickinson avenu.e returned Sunday ~IIIIWIIIIIIIDIIAIIIIIIIIII~:lI~JJIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUII1lIIlJIJIIUIII1IIIIIIuallll~lllimUIlI1lIIlIlIlDIIIJIIIIIIIIDJIIIIIIIIIIlUIlIIlI~
banks in Green Cove Springs, Fla. Merna Wilcox of Colorado Springs, from a month's vacation in Florida. 5
e re. our. . .
~
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulme of Col., who had also llown down to
;
Haverford place have as their accompany her daughter on their
tour
of
Mexico.
They
visited
Acaguests Mrs. Hulme's parents Mr.
Fla., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis
SPRINS TUNE-UP
RADIATOR FLUSH
and Mrs. H. E. Kenyon of Upper pulco, Taxco, Cuernavaca and had P. Clark, former Swarthmoreans, =
CHECK BRAKES
a three day trip to Fortin.
for~day.The{)l.rksformerlylived
GULF BAS and OILS
Montelair, N.J.
Dr. and M~s. John M. Foster and on College avenue.
.iii
. ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.
;;
Mrs. H. N. Shipman of Sunbury,
spent the Easter weekend with het· their children Jefirrey and Lorie of
Elsa Hunter, daughter of Mr. "
son"in-Iaw and daughter Mr. and Leedhan Heights, Mass., spent part and Mrs. Jack E. Hunter of Vassar
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
§
Mrs. Minor J. Stein of Haverford of the ~pring vacation with Dr., avenue, spent three days with her ;;
Foster's
parents
Mr.
and
Mrs
..
parents
during
the
Easter
holidays.
~
Klngswood
3-0440
Darlmoulh
and
Lafay.tte
~
place.
Elsa is in her second year of nurses' ~
Closed Saturday 1:00 P.M:
.
~
Mrs. Henry C. Ford of Amherst Duncan Foster of Crest lane.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
N.
Bell
of
training
at
Lankenau
Hospital.
:,.IIIIIlIICIJlIlIllIUIDlIIIIJIIIIIIDIIIJlIIIIIIICIIIIIUlIIIIDIllIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIOllfllIllIlIlU1I11111111ucIIIIDllllllqulUNlllllcnllJllWIIE
avenue visited New York last WedMrs. Donald Farrington with
nesday to h"lp celebrate the 58th Harvard avenue entertained their
wedding anniversary of her par- son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. her daughter Heather of Washing_
ents Mr. and Mrs. Sewall Shaw p,f Richard Bell and children Stephen, ton, Pa., is visiting with her mother
Brooklyn. On Easter Sunday t'be Barbara and Richard of Kennett Mrs. Carl Haldt of Chestnut avenue, for a couple of weeks.
Fords were visited by their son and Square on Easter Day.
his wife Dr. and Mrs. Henry C.
Mrs. P.hilip Snow of Wallingford
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Michael of
Ford, Jr., of Philadelphia.
entertained yesterday at a tea in Harvard avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Franklin S. Gillespie of honor of her daughter Mrs. D. K. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mount HolHarvard avenue retuI'ned Tuesday Garrison who is visiting for several yoke place spent Easter weekend at
from nine days spent in New Or- weeks from Piedmont, Calif., with Skytop.
leans, La., visiting friends.
her daughter Nancy.
--------ENBABEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulson of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Seymour
·Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton RyerPark avenue have returned home of Strath Haven avenue returned
son
of Elm avenue announce the
after a three month stay in Clear- from Florida on Sunday: They
water, Fla.
visited Mrs. Seymour's brother and engagement of their daughter, Amy .~~;:;~~==='E=============~~~~~I
Hamilton Ryerson, to Mr. Edward ..
Reid W. L!lppin, son of Mr. and wire Rev. Andrew M. Robinson, Jr.,
Gef the best ... d,rect from the grower
T. Borer, son of Mrs; Joseph H.
Mrs. WiUiam E. Lappin of Rut- in Orlando and her hrother-in-law
gers avenue 'returned home Tues.. and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ricl1'"rd Concello of Garrett avenue and the
late.Mr. Robert C.,Borer.
day having completed his two Kirk of St. Petersburg. .
Miss Ryerson is a freshman at
years' service with the United
Mrs. E. Douglas Ainslie, Jr., of
Bradford
Junior College, Bradford,
States Marines. He was stationed North Chester road entertained at
Mass.
Mr.
Borer is a junior in the
in Camp Lejeune, N.C. Reid served a luncheon Wednesday in honor of
with the marines in Lebanon in Mrs. Ralph Dana Hammond who is Wharton School of tho University
the Middle East.
visiting ·with her daughter Mrs. of Pennsylvania. An August wedMrs. Robert Wagsta!f and her William C. Rowland of College ave- ding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson enterson Richard of Haverford place nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Albig of t"ined at ~a on Easter Sunday for
spent Easter weekend in Baldwin,
N.Y., visiting Mrs. Wagstaff's Dartmouth avenue have as their the couple and their friends.
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and house guest this week Mrs. Albig's
niece MissGarol Schrader of Wells_
Mrs. John Cartinhaur.
FETED
Reverend and Mrs. H. Lawrence ville, N.Y.
Miss Carolyn E. Schott, d'aughMr. and Mrs. Philip Alden of ter of Mrs. JohJtSchott of Fairview
Whittemore, Jr. and their children
of Chestnut Hill, Mass., will spend ~orth Chester road had as their road, and the late Mr. Schott, was
the weekend as the guests of Mrs. guest~ last week their SOn and his honored at a luncheon and kitchen
James B. Bullitt, Jr., of Lincoln family Mr. and Mrs. Philip .Alden, sh~wer on· Tuesday given by Mrs.
avenue.
Jr., and their sons David and John S. McQuade, Jr., of Moylan:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan Stuart of Larchmont; N.Y. On Eas_
The engagement of Miss Schott
of Guernsey road had with them ter Sunday they had dinner for a to Mr. Michael P. Goodrich has been
over the Easter weekend their son- large family gathering comprising announced.
in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. 22 people. This weekend they exJames A. Kelly and their twin pect a visit from their son-in-law
Have Big, Beautiful Star Roses
VOB
daughters Joan and Carol of Sea- and· daughter Lt. and Mrs. Daniel
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
fS~o.oming in Your Garden This June!
ford, Del.
S. Griffin, and grandson Dick. Th~
CaU •••
Th.s
weekend. visit the Star Rose Garden Center ..• home
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stoner of Griffins are on'their way to Mitef the world-famous "Peace" Rose. It's the most complete
MRS, ~LOYD E. KAUFFMAN
Cornell avenue had as their guests chen Air Force Field from a vacagarde~ c~nter ~,ith.in a hundre? miles-truly a "Gardener's
tion
in
Florida.
3U
Dartmealb
A.,enue
over the Easter weekend Dr. and
Kla,•• GOd. .I0I0
M
ParadISe. You I. f.nd a select. on of more than 2,300 kinds
Mrs. Robert Brewster of Bethesda
r. and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran ~~~~~~~~~I~~~~
of plants. seeds and bulbs . . . including all the magnificent
Md., and their two children. Othe; of l(enyon avenue returned ThursStar
Roses, new and old. Come and see for yourself!
gue.ts on Easter day included Mr. day from a three week motor trip to
. '
SPRING CLASS IN
Stoner's parents Mr. and Mrs. Bar- Florida.
LIVING CATALOG
Flower .Arrangements
tine Stoner· of Trenton, N.J' J and
Our ,Popular "Living Catalog" makes rose buying easy.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alexander
MRS. SAMUEL CROTHERS
his hrother Mr. Robert Stoner of of South Chester road have had as
WEDNESDAYS 10- 12 Noon
A b.~ greenhouse full of glorious sample Star Roses in
Wilmington, Del., and Miss Lynn their guests for the past week .their
8 WEEKS - 13.00
beau~.ful bloom. Take your time, browse through it, order
Denney of Trenton, N.J.
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Communlt, Arts Center
the klD~s you want. Take them home with you and plant
Mrs. Arthur W. Collin. of School Mrs. Roger J. Schumacher of BuflOweU6-I739
them thIS weekend . . . We guarantee they bloom just like
lane, with boys Carl, James and
.the sample roses you see in the Living Catalog!
Robert enplaned for Washington
0'
.'!'I
Wednesday of last week to spend
the Jtolidays with her sister, Mrs.
J. T. Wallace, Jr., and family of
Stiflnes Not Removed
Falls Church, Va. Mr. Collins
joined them 011 Saturday.
We offer unexcelled facilities for the cleaning af summer
fibre rugs.

Personals

~
a

I

The Bouquet

g

BEAUTY SALON

!

•

~~~ ;;:~;: i~to~:dW:tS\~~~a~:":~c~

!

i

i

!

.

SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS

.

RUSSELL1S SERVICE

PLANT STAR ROSES
THIS WEEKEND

f

o
.
SUMMER RUGS CLEANED

Jr. Woman's Club

Spring Dinner Dance
Drexelbrook
FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd'
Dil1ner 7·9
Dancing 9.1
Donce Ticket5 ot Door $5.00

Klngswood 3"1079

9 X 12 Cleaned -

$7.00

(P~",$OM !.t Cot"£4!!
• ,hawk Carpatlng • Complete Price Rlage • Orl•• lal Rurs

!

!

a

I
I

!'"

Mrs. Francis Plowman of Swarthmore avenue ",ill entertain on
'.
Wednesday at luncheon and bridge.
Drawings to Be Displayed
Mr. and Mra.. Cresson Prichard
of Michigan avenue spent the EaaDuring library Week
ter weekend in Radford, Va., where
Apl'il la -18
they visited Mrs. Prichard's parCelebration of National Library ents, Mr.·and Mrs. Clayton Turpin.
Week, April 12-18, at the Helen
Dr'. and Mrs. W. S. Faragher of
Kate Furness Free Library, Nether Swarthmore Apartments had as
Providence, 'Will be highlighted hy their Easter weekend guests their
the release of the architectural son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
plans for the long-needed addition )llrs. Robert Faragher and their'
to the library. Open House during daughters Nina and Elizabeth who
regular library hours, will afford were moving from Lansdowne to
the residents of the two communithe Garden Court Apartments in
ties served by the library, Nether
Philadelphia.
Providence and Rose Valley, their
.. Mrs. C. A. Ward who has been
first opportunity to see the floor
residing at the Strath Haven Inn
plans and an artist's rendering of
during the winter months returned
the proposed library addition.
'j1he present library building, con- yesterday to her summer home in
structed in 1916 when the popula- Chatham, Mass. A group of her
tion of the area was about 2000, has friends entertained at a "send-off
.party" Wednesday afternoon i6 her
become inadequate to serve the educational and cultural needs of a honor at the horne of Mrs. L. F.
community now numbe~ing almost Coy on Elm avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Thom11,000. The projected population of
son
of Benjamin West avenue have
the community is ·estimated at 18,as
their
guests their son-in-law and
000 hy 1980.
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John H.
The Hhrary, chartered in 1902,
was located in a Wallingford ele- Davis. Mr. D.avis, who had been
mentary school until the present stationed with the U. S. Army lilt
building was -constructed, largely Fort Polk, La., was recently re"
through the efforts of an interested leased from active service.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ramsay
group of Wallingford residents, incl uding the Furness family and have moved from 903 Mt. Holyoke
Alexander Geary. For many years place to their new home at 995
the library was used primarily by Henley Drive, Birmingham, Mich.
families in the immediate neigohl>orhood. However, in 1954-55 a library cliairman; Mrs. James Evans, Mrs.
development 'program was inaugur- Robert Berry, Dr. J·ames Evans,
ated as the result of renewed in- John Burrows, Edgar Howe, Horaee
terest in the library.
H. F. Jayne, Claude Marks. and Dr.
To meet a financial crisis, gener- Kenneth Setton have worked with
ated by the demands of a growing Norman Hulme, architect, to develcommunity's needs for library fa- op plans that would meet the recilities, a fund drive was launched. quirements. of the <community. The
The drive was not only financially architectural plans were recently
successful, but also aroused the en- approved by the Library Board and
tire community to the 'act that will be on display in the Library.
there was a free library within its
Members of the Building and Fi_
boundaries. The spiralling effect of nance Committee are: •
community awar~ness is a matter of
record. In -September 1956 there
Mr. Howe, chairmani Mrs. Evans,
were 777 borrowers. By ·March 1, ex-officio; Charles ~Rankin, Legal
1969 this number had increased to chairman; ,Mr. Burrows, Theodore
2259. Circula~ion of books :has more Evans, Dr. Evans, :!'tlr. Jayne, Mr.
than tripled '1i~i\l&'..t¥- past.lour. J gh!'"f.n , c!tair'!lal\.buildjng s\\~~
years~ The increase has been from comnllttee; Mark lrirchga\ser, Mr..
a yearly circulation of about 6800 Marks, Dr.• Culver Williams and
book.. in 1954-5li to 21,486 in 1958. Dr. Setton. •
The need for additional lih""ry
Throughout its .history the Lispace has !Jeen recognized by the _hrary has been supported by an
Library Board for several years. ever..increasing number of enthusiA~s for reference work are ur- asbic volunteers .. Without their sergently needed by the increasing vices, many functions of the library
numbers of children and adults who would be curtailed. In 1955 there
avail themselves of the greatly im- were 12 volunteer librarians. At
proved seleotion of books purchased ·present, 50 women, representing all'
or received ... s gifts. In 1958 the De- areas of the communuity assist and
velopment Committee undertook to are assisted hy Mrs. Clement Allen,
study the projected needs of the part-time librarian. They staff the
community in terms of the library. desk and attend workshop to help
'Ilheresults of their s~udy have cul- repair 'books, catalogue and process
minated in the' estahlishment of a new book acquisit.i!'ns, and carry on
Building and F·inance Committee.
miscellaneous library services. LoThe actual planning and design cal garden clubs, Scout troops and
of the proposed addition has heen various individuals help maintain
the responsibility of the .Building and beautify the building and
Suh-Commlittee. Hubert Johnson, grounds.

'1..'-.-JO_,.-...,J(J'A ...'.""

KNOWS Carpet

JI_~D."'...""

....

New

'Flower Arrangemenls'
Classes to Begl~'Wed.
The spri.ng class in uFlower Arrangements" by Mrs. Samuel Crothers of Wallingford, will begin on
Wednesday, April 8 and continue
once ,a week for eight weeks, freyn.
10-12 noon, at the Community Arts

Center, Wallingford.
Mrs. Crothers will include in her
classes, the use of natural, "home...
grown" materials, home planting
for color emphasis, and the development of a continuous abundance of
planting throughout the seasons.

"I saw it in The SwarthmorsGn"

•

Spring Mutual Ex(hange
at the

SWARTHMORE ,WOMAN'S CLUB
•

PARK AVENUE

Men's, Women's and ChilMen's Spring
and Summer Clothes
Household Goods, Sporting Equipment, Etc.

* *

BRING THINGS TUESDAY, AP(tIL 14
9:30 to 3:30

BUY THINGS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15
9:00 to 8:30'

BUY THINCS THURSDAY,
APRIL 16
,
9:00 to 12 Noon

COLLECT RETURNS FRIDAY, APRIL 17
I0:00 to 2 :00
....

a-aWay TV

Here is a value priced, Magnavox
quality TV ••• it's a beautiful table
model ••• a console-on its optional
legs ••• and it's portable too! In a
compact, non-metallic furniture cabinet. 166 sq. in. optically filtered
screen, superior Magnavox front-projected sound •• , in two-tone gray
mar proof Magnatex •••

NOW ONLY•••

$159 90

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

D

MASTER STEREO
PHONOGRAPH

COMPANION STEREO
SPEAKERS &
RECORD STORAGE

...........; i::::..
r····-·
!-' •• _ -

.....

L ...

,

During the Past Two Weeks We Have
Sold 15 New and Used* Cameras
We are trying to keep 6 to 10 different New
Cameras on a special low price basis at all
times. Naturally this will have to end soon
as we can't go on forever making little or no
profit on these Cameras.
Remember: "The Early Bug Gets the Camera"

.

•
The Camera & lobby Shop

~

COMPLETE 6-SPEAK~R STEREO SYSTEM •••
these beautiful units provide a "spaced" system to match your room
decor. Three high fidelity Magnavox .~.' kers in master phonograph
(right) as well as in stereo channel (left). Precision changer. Stereo
Diamond Pick-up. Library space for 110 new Stereo or LP records.
Mahogany, oak or cherry finishes. The complete Concerto Stereo
~vstem in mRhogany.. • •
._ _ __

O

NOW ONLY

\

Pa.
4-6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore.
I

3-4191

CLearbrook 9-4646

Mr. and Mra. David M.' Speers
and thei~ children of Drew avenue
have returned from Indianapolis
where they visited .Mr. Speers' sisters and their families during the
spring vacation.
Mr. and Mra. William C. Rowland of College avenUe have returned from a week's stay at Boca RaM
ton, Fla., where Mr. Rowland attended a meeting of the Southeastern Exchange Institute. Mrs. Ralph
Dana Hammond, mother of Mrs.
Rowland, visited with her grandsons during the Rowlands' absence
and wiil remain with them for the
month.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer and
their family of Yale avenue spent
pa ....f the Easter vacation in WaUingford, Vt.
M;. and Mrs. John S. McQuade
of Moylan and their son John reM
turned Easter Sunday from a
week's vacation in Ft. Lauderdale,
FI a.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plowman
of North Swarthmore avenue, with
,their daughters Suzanne and Joan,
spent Ithe spring vac&.tion in Nassau.
Mr_ John .o'Brien and his son
Daniel of Dartmouth circ:e spent
part of the spring vacation touring
Penn State.
Mrs. John Cushing and gon
Steven of Drew avenue left Sunday
for Mobile, Ala., to join Mr. Cushing who has been doing some personnel work there for Scott Paper
during the past three months.

Heaps and Heaps of People Have Been
Taking Advantage of Our
"PRE.BLOSSOM" CAMERA SPECIALS

100 PArk Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 -

NEWS NOTES

Furness Free Libra..,
Plans New Addition

*$25.00 up

Fri. 9 to 8:30
°Camero Bug

$23900'

•

MUSIC BOX
10 Park Avenue

Klngswood 3-1460

THB

SWARTBMOREAN

PUBLlSHBD BVBRY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORB, PBNNA.
PETER E. TOLD, ?IlARJORIE TOLD, Publi.her.

Phone KIngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
lIIarjorie T. Told
Jeannette V. Howe
Entered 8S Second Class lIIatte~, January 24, 1929, at tfie Post
Office at Swarth""re, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON

SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, APRIL 3,

~959

L-------------;--------------II
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Dr. Roberts will deliver the .ermon "After Easter: Dc Steadfast"
at the 9 :30 and 11 o'clock services
Sunday morning.
Church School ·classes are held
at 9 :30 and 11 o'clock; the Collegeage class also meets at 9 :30.
The 10 :30 Coffee Hour will be
served by the College class in the
Loeffler basement kitchen.
The Junior High Choir will rehearse at 4 and the Senior High
Choir at 5 Sunday afternoon.
The Junior ~gh Westminster
Fellowship. seventh graders will
meet in the Hearth Room at 6 :16

CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. D. Evor Robert•. Minister
Sunday. April 5
9 :30 and 11 A.M.-Dr. Roberts
will ·preach.
3 :00 P.M.-Communicants' Class.
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fellowship.
Monday, April 6
6 :30 P.M.-Couples' Club Dinner.
Tuesday, April 7
6:30 P.M.-Men's Dinner.
Wednesday, April 8
12 Noon-Woman's Association.
6 :30 P.M.-Business Circle.
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Charles Schisler
Minister of Music
Friday, April 3
5:30 - 7 P.M.-Smorgasbord.
Sunday, April 5
9 :45 A.M.-Church School elasses.
8 :46 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Thorn will
preach.
6:46 P.M. - Sr., Jr. Youth Fe}lowships..
Wednesday, April 8
1:15 P.M.-W.S.C.S.~ .
TRINITY CHURCH
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector
Sunday. April 5
8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9 :30 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Church School.
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion.
7:00 P.M.-Meeting of E.Y.C.
Monday. April 6
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Wednesday, April 8
7 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion
8:00 P.M.-Evensong.
.
Thursday, April 9
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, April 5
9 :45 A.M.-First-day School.
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: "Alcoholism: Its Prevention by Nutrition."

.

5:30 P.M.-High School Fellowship: Film-"T.he ,Trial of William Penn".
Monday, April 6 •
All Day Sewing for A.F .S.C.
Wednesday, April 8
AU-dav sewing for the A.F.S.C.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE'
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, April 5
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson _ Sermon
will be entitled "Unreality".
Wednesday evening meeting eaeh
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
Dartmouth Avenue, open weekdays except holidays, 10-5; Friday evening, 7-9.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Old Marple Road. Springfi.ld
Between Springfield and Sproul
Roads. North of State Road.
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., lIIinister
Sunday, April 5
10 :45 A.M.-Church School, 463
. Sproul Road.
11 :00 A.M. Morning Service.
Youth Sunday: "Pros and Cons
of Unitarianism".
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES
Rev. Charles A. Nelson, Pastor
Hass will be oelebrated in the College Theatre at 8, 9, 10, and 11
o'clock on Sunday. Baptism will
be administered by Father Nelson
at the Parish Rectory, Michigan
Avenue and Fairview Road at

1 P.X.

and at the same time the eighth
and ninth graders will meet in the
\Varnan's Association Room.
The Senior High Fellowship will
mcet at 6:30 p,m.
The Couples Club will meet
l\Ionday, April 6, for a covered dish
supper at 6 :30 p.m. in McCahan
Hall. A social evening will follow.
Those planning ·to attend and have
not been called, are asked to' notify
IIfrs. Douglas Tolley.
The Men's Association dinner will
be held Tuesday at 6 :30 p.m. in
McCahan Hall.
The Woman's Association monthly luncheon meeting will be held on

Wednesday starting with a Worship service in the sanctuary at 12

noon.
The Business and Professional
Women's group will meet in the
evening at 6 :30 p.m. for dinner in
McCahan Hall. Dr. D. Evor Roberts will lead the dev~tions and the
speaker will be Roland W. Tapp.
Junior Choir rehearsal will be
held at 3 :45, the Junior High Boys'
Choir rehcarsal will be held at 5:16
and the Chancel rehearsal at 7 :30
on Thursday.
The College Fellowship DeSsert
meeting will meet on Friday at 6:30
p.m. in the Wbman's Association
Room, when a film will be presented by Dr. H. B. Sissel, United
Presbyterian Department of Social
Education and Action.

meet at 6:30 for supper. Following,
they will see a speciul film, "The
Trial of William Penn." This hourlong presentation was originally
produced for the Hallmark Hall of
},'ame TV program and depicts civil
rights at the time of Pernio Fellowships from the oth~r churches in
the community have been invited to
join the group for this meeting.
The Community Day of Prayer
will be held at the Meeting House
starting at 1P a.m. on Monday. Dr.
1II0ses Bailey of the faculty of the
Hartford Theological Seminary,
will be the spea!,er. Dr. Bailey is
well known to local }'riends because of his lectures at Pendle Hill
and his work, for the A.F.S.C.
On Thursday, April 9, the Peace
Committee will attend the leo!fure
by James Warburg, scheduled for
8: 16 in the Meeting House, in place
of the ,egular Committee meeting.

TRINITY NOTES
Celebrations of the Holy Communion will be held at 8 o'clock and
11 :16 Sunday morning, and there
will be a service of Morning Prayer
and Church School at 9:30 a.m.
The ushers for the services will
be as !follows:
A t 9:30 a.m.-G. W. Higginson,
hcad usher; C. S. Brown, alternate;
.T
II ,G. H B erI'10, Jr., C. R.
u. E . Be
C
E J III I
h J
acace, . . c ntos, . N. Nutt,
and. C. M. Waterbury; at 11:16
a.m.-S . D . Clyde. Jr., head usher;
F . R . Gray, a Iternate; C. R. EngA
berg, K • C. K enne"y,
R. E. Masters, and F. W. Plowman.
Terry Davidson and Peter Courtney ,are scheduled to sen·c as seoIytes at 8 o'clock; James Fulton,
Jay
and
Torrey
at
9:30,Thompson
and at 11
:15Alan
Peter
Berlin,
Samuel Clyde, Andy .Hopkins.
Thomas Mowery, and William
Ryerson.
A short but ;mportant meeting
of the acolytes will be held at 6
o'clock Sunday evening. At 7 p.m.
Meric Gurler, an exchange student
from Turkey, will speak to the E.
Y. C. Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
Ther.. will be a celebration of the
Holy' Communion at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning.
'Dhe ·Sewing Group will meet on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. At
7 ·p.m. a Zone Dinner will be held
at .the home of Mrs. G. A. Hansell,
chairman.
.

METHODIST NOTES
There will be a smorgasbord dinner ;n Fellowship Hall from 6 :30
to 7 p.m. sponsored by the Woman's
Society of the church.
Church School cilisses for all ages
will begin at 9 :45 a.m. Sunday.
There is a nursery for infants during this hour.
At ~he identical worship services
at 8 :46 and 11 o'clock, the Assist;.
ant Minister for Youth, Rev. Edward W. Thorn, will preach the
sermon. His sermon topic will be brated
Holy at
Communion
be cele.
7 and 9:30will.
Wednesday
"Whom Say Ye That I Am?" Mr. mClrning.Junior Confirmation classKulp will conduct the services.
es will be held at, 10 :15 a.m. and
The Junior and' Senior High 4 :30 p.m. At 8 p.m. a service of
Youth Fellowship groups will meet Evensong will be held.
at 6 :45 in the Chapel for their
At 10 o'clock Thursday morning
regular Sunday evening programs. there will be a celebration of the
Joy Circle will IT'"t at the home Holy Communion. This will be folof Mrs. John Patterson, 45 Amherst lowed by the T.hursday morning
avenue, at. 8 p:m. Monrl:ay.
study and discussion group. This
Friendship Circle will ~eet at group will continue to meet until
the home of 1111'S. Charles Hummer June; the book to be discussed will
5 W oodbrook lane, Monday evenin~ be ~jMa'n'!'; Need and God's Action"
at 8 o'clock.
by Reuel Howe. At 8 o'clock ThursTpe Commission on Missions will day evening the· Inquirer's Class
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the will meet in the Cleaves Room. 'Dhe
church.
Offices of Instruction in the
The Pastor will be attending the Prayel' Book will ~e studied.
Bishop's Convocation on Preaching
at Buck Hili Falls on Monday and
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Tuesday. He has also been invited
The importance of spiritual perby the Conference Board of Misception
in making decisions will be
sions to attend a Bishop)s Conferat Christian Science
emphasized
cnce on City and Suburban Church_
es on Friday and Satufdayat Ocean services Sunday, when the Lesson.
Sermon is entitled "Unreality."
City, N.J.
The Golden Text is from Psalms
The regular monthly meeting of
(119
:65,104): "Thou hast dealt
the Woman's Society will begin
with lunch at the Ingleneuk at 12 well with thy servant, 0 Lord, ac~oon followed by the b,!siness meet;. cording unto thy word ••. Through
mg at the church at 1:15. All gar- thy precepts I get understanding:
?,ents for the Needlework Ingather- ~herefore I hate every false way."
AU are invited to attend the serv_
mg must be in at this time.
at First Church of Christ
oces
The church choirs will rehearse
Scientist,
206 Park avenue, at 1i
on Thursday under the direc-tion of
o'c1ock.
Mr. Schisler as follows:
At 3:45 p.m., Carol Choir; 4:15
p.m., \V csleyan Choir; 7 p.m., Chap_
cl Choir, and 8 i.m., phancel Choir.
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
At the Adult Forum on Sunday
Dr.. Roger Williams, professor of
Chemistry at the University' of
Texas, will speak on fl Alcoholism:
Its Prevention by Nutrition." This
forum has been arranged by the
Temperance Committee of the
Meeting.
The High School FeUowship will

sible that some .of, the ~ommunitr
uproblem8'~ causing 80 mueli con':
cern at the moment could be eased
"re tho•• 0/ the individual writ- through sufficient strengthening of
er•. All letters t. Th. Swarth- our Boy Scout program? .
"",r,an must be "''I' ned. P.eudoWe are not asking only for ""'_
nllmns mall be u., if the writer
is known t. the Editor. Letter8 perienced leaders. Volunteers withwill b. published onlll at the dis- out previous sco~ting knowledge
.,..tion of the Editor.
will be given adequate training in
connection with existing troop ac...
A Plea to the Men
Of the Cammunity tivities.
If YOU can help please get in
To the Editor:
touch with Mr. George E. Pratt.
. Each year in Swarthmore we
KiIngswood 4-4817.
have more than one hundred 11 to
Concerned Mothers and Sons
14 year old boys eligible for scout;.
ing. Because of lack of available
leadership. some 80 boys are at HI saw it in The, Swarthmorean"
prescnt in one troop which mcets at
the Presbyterian Church. The optiELNWOOD
mum number for a troop is 32. Obviously, the objectives which are
basic to scouting cannot be
achieved -properly under these
Baltimore Pike & UncolD Ave.
crowded conditions.
Swarthmol'8
The continuity of our soouting
prog'}am in Swarthmore has really
Establlshed, 193Z
depended upon Peter Murray and
a handful of devoted men. These IlUle&, RestfUl Surroundlnp With
men have given unstintingly of Excellent 24-Bour NarslnC CIII'e
their time and energy; 'we owe
Klngswood 3-0272
them a very great debt for what
they have done and what they will ~=:;;;;==;:===~~==~
continue to do. Ho~ever, this job is
far too large for so few men. It is
essential for them and for the comI a e p ;0'
munity that they receive the supStory
port and assistance t.hey deserve,
We'd like to send you a
now.
~older on this aspect of
There are about 180 Girl Scouts
"
bea titi I
in Swarthmore. They are organized
u u
into eight small troops with no less
WEST LAUREL. HILL
than 18 leaders, plus many others
P __ JO,_ .....
'who help in various ways. Should
~~
Write or phone.
not OUr boys have this same type
215 Belmonl Ave.. Bola-Cynwyd. Pa.
of enthusiastic participation on the
MOhawk 4-1591

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Tho oPinmu. .",pressed below

Oonvalescent Home

Ph" The
d , h

I

~~arlt~O:f~a~d~u~l~ts~?~¥~i~g~ht~it~n;ot~b~e~p~os~-~~§~~~~~~~~~~I
APPRECIATION
We extend our gratefulapprecl.
ation to the thousanos of families

who have relied on our service.

•
THE OLIVER

H. lAIR CO.

DIIICTO.S O. rufllUAU

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PHILADELPHIA ·ELECTRIC

COMPANY

,.

LWY Audience Haars·.
OurriculumRepori
At a public meeting of the
swarthmore League of . Women
Voters, held in Whittier House on
~Ionday evening, Ii large and interested group of Swarthmore-Rut;.
ledge residents, including members
of the school faclJlty, administration and board, heard Dr. David
Rosen outline the function and progress of the Curriculum Advisory
Committee which was appointed
two years ago by 'the school board.
Dr. Rosen, chairman Qf this com·
mittee, stated that the value of the
committee was to give the kind' of
perspective ·.th~t can be achieved
by a group of people whose abil)ties
and training qualifies them in the
field of education yet who are not
directly involved in the school system. Their job, Ihe said, is not to
foist th~ir recommendations upon
the faculty and ao:1ministration but
to work together to make improvements in the schools which the faculty and administration sre convinced are valu'able.
Dr. Rosen summarized the re~rts of the committees which have
bken completed. In the field of physical sciences and mathematics, a
recommendation that biology be required for all ninth graders has already been put iilto effect.Dr.Rosen
•
pointed out that as this report was
completed just t~o days before the
fire, much of it has had to be tabled
until the high school· is rebuilt;
however, a program has been de-:signed to meet the needs of the
scientifically inclined 'pre..college
student, the nonscientifically in·
clined pre-<:ollege student, and the
student who is not planning to attend college. It includes roo," for an
advanced science course in the 12th
grade. The report stated the importance of arranging/hours to include a two hour lab period. The
mathematics program offers four
full years of mathematics.
The modern language report of
last year was not adopted by the
school board and a committee is
working on a new report to be presented soon. The reColl1med8tiOBs
incluae introduction of a modem
language in the third grade on an
or,al basis and opportunity for four
years of formal training in a mod..
e~~ language in hig,h school. Latin
would
, be introduced in the. eighth
grade rather than the .mnth to
make room for the four years of a
modern langu..age.
The report on social studies
recommended closer coordination
between the elementary grades and
high school, while that on English
suggested more work on the ability
to communicate preCisely and effec·
tively through composition and public speaking.
The focal point of the recommendations of the library sub-commit;.
tee was .that it should be made a
more integral part of the students'
school life and courses.
Committees -on p'.hysical education
and health. music and art and the
possibility of lengthening the
school day will be completing reports in the coming year. Dr. Rosen
·pointed o';t' that in order to find
more hours for needed academic
subjects it would be possible to cut
down on physical education as the
school program is more than state
requirements deml!,lld.
In conclusion, Dr. Rosen made a
seriea, of general recommendations.
He stated that in ,talking with various members of the community, the
main concern about our school sys·
tern was complacency; that valuable developments were bEdng made
in other schools that were not being
considered or tried in the Swarthlllore-Rutiedge Schools. He cited the
offer by a college professor to give
free after-school Russian lessons
Which was turned down because it
was felt the program of those students who would be int..rested was
~Iready too <l'ull. Dr. Rosen felt that
the studentathemselves and their
Parents should have had the oppor!unity to choose between this and
some other activity.
In order to meet the necessity of
~eeping abreast of current edocabonal developments and evaluating

•

10th Crade to, Offer
Reel Cross Presents
Mothers Da y Plants
Service Award to College
"For fine .community service"
Swarthmore College was prkented
with a certificate ·of commendation
by the Southeastern Penn.ylvania
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
For eight years the college 'has made
available classroom and pool facilities to the Red Cross chapter for
the training of water safety instructors. Approximately 360 instructors have been trained at
Swarthmore over this period of
time.
George Plowman, vice chairman
for Delaware County of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of
the American Red Cross, made the
presentation to Dr. Courtney Smith,
president. Mr~ Plowman is a member of the board of directors of the
American Red Cross and a member
of the Boord's execuiive Committee:
Also present at the presentation
ceremony were Virginia Rath and
Willis J. Stetson chairmen of the
department of p'hysical education
!for women and men respectively.

College News Notes
Judith Jarr ..tt, a senior at Bradford Junior College, Bradford,
Mass., and Amy H. Rye~son, a
tfreshman, are at' home for the
spring vacation. Judy is the daugh_
ter of Mrs. Louis B. Dennett of
North Princeton avenue, and Amy
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Newton Ryerson of Elm avenue.
Judy Welsh of South Swarthmore avenue has been home for a
week from Penn State and left
Wednesday to resume her studies.
Leslie Keigh·ton of Cedar Jane
has been home for the spring vacation and will leave next week for
Earlham College, Richmond, Ind .•
where he is a sophomoRe
James Patterson of Amherst avenue has recently been pledged to
the Beta Theta Pi fraternity at
Dickinson College, Carlisle. James,
a freshman, is home for the spring
vacation.
John Fischer, a freshman at Jun_
i!!-~ Q:>1I~l;:e, H_un!ingt9n... spent the
Easter weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fischer of
Wallingford. He spent the balance
of the spring vacation visiting his
brother-in-law and sister Mr. a'ld
Mrs. Raymond Winch and family
in N ee<!)lam. Mass.

SHS Varsity Club
Initiates New Members

For the first time in six years,
citizens of Swarthmore and Rut;.
ledge will open their doo rs between
April 17 and lIIay 1 to 8' completely
new set of friendly faces ta kingord_
ers for pink or red gera niums. De·
livery of thc plants wi! I be made
on May 6 prior to'Mothers Day.
The junior class has generously
handed over their annu al moneymaking and community service
pl:pject to the present
class and hereafter it w ill
a tenth grade project.
Mrs. Donald L. Dye is
,"
of the sale, Mrs. Henry L.
is the co·chairman. l\f rs. Ralph
_l. • ,.
Young, Jr., is assisting a s

...

man.

Pcter Bancroft is the c lass ~ .;
dent; Ronnie Herbster, BeckyJacksteit, Ann Hewes, Barba ra R'Ah.
rds, Heidi Honnold, N a ncy ",
,wood, Bart-ara Coles an d Abigail
arnes ~re zone capt~ ins; Mitzi
Ryerson Is 'poster chm rman and
Marjorie Roxby, publicity.

Nursing Committee
In March Meeting
, The March meeting of t he Central
Committee of the Commu nity Nursing Service of Delaware County
was held Monday in th e Swarthmore Borough Hall with the president, Mrs. John W. Iliff presiding.
Ghairman of the sup ply closet
Mrs. William Gehring reported tlie
need for repairs and equ ipment for
the wheel chairs totalin g approxi·
matcly $100. This expen diture was
authorized by· the comm ittee. Mrs.
Gehring also reported that 11 fami_
lies had received 120 mi scellaneous
articles of clothing d uring the
month. Thanks were ex pressed to
the N eedlwork Guild an d to IIfrs.
John McQuade for their donations
of infants' clothing to the supply
closet.
POLICE NEWS
A car driven by Harry B. Booth,
Jr., of Brookhaven, traveling west
on Yale avenue at 3:16 T uesdayad'_
ternoon was damaged on the ~;~..
''0'"
fender when it was i n
with th~ car of P. Ste~ahba.ugh of
Flemington, N.J. T·he latter car,
which was pulling out from the
curb near the Chester r oad intersection, was damaged in the left
rear.
PLANS FINALIZE D
Wednesday, lIfay 13 i s the date
set for the annual Provid ence
den Junior and Senior Club's , •.
s~le to be held rain or shine at "",,.A
morden Farm", the estate of Mr•.
Arthur Hoyt Scott on B rookhaven
road, Wallingford: Final plans
were made. at a recent m eeting at
the home of the chairm an of the
mart, Mrs. R. Blair Pric e of North
Chester road.
I

The Varsity Club held its annual
initiation at Coach lIIil1ard Robinson's home on Friday evening, Mar.
20. After a picnic supper, initiation
took place. The following boys joilied the club:
Jeb Turner, Brodie, CraWifor~J
Thaddeus Adams, Ken Hewes, Bob
Dawes, Fred Scha~ffer, Bob Wagstaff, John Seyboid, Rob Jarrett. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Ron Herbster, Skip Bernard and
REPORTED IN BORObGH
Measles-Alme
and Ma reia Nolan
Butch Hofmann.
of Strath Haven avenue ;TY
.them, Dr. Rosen recommended the Medford, Jr.• Strath Haven avenue;
appointment of a full-time Curricu- Patricia, Malcolm and
lum Director who would have the MacNair of Dartmouth avenue;
time and ability to explore educa· Molly CampbelI, Cedar lane-; Le~.
lie lIIahler of Academy r oad.
tional experiments.
Margar'lt
German Measles Dr~ Rosen urged a group within
e.
of
Harvard
avenu
Lowe
the community to sponsor a ~eries
Chicken Pox - Carl Collins of
of informal meetings between facuL
ty and citizens in related fields with School lane.
whom the faculty could discuss
their problems and how they' were
NEWS NOTE
solving them in order that the comIIIr. and Mrs. William E'. Hetzel,
munity could better appreciate the Jr., of Thayer road had as their
.problems being faced by the guests last week their son·in-Iaw
teac.hers and their work in coping and daughter IIIr. and IIfrs. W.
with them.'·
Thomas M()rris and childl'en Joan
Teachers should "be encouraged, and Ann of Troy. Earl ier in the
Dr. Rosen feels, to take courses in week, the Hetzels with M jss Carol
content in their respective fields Hf'tz(>l, were hosts to an other sonthrough a program which might in- in-law and daughter Mr . and Mrs.
elude merit raises, leaves of ab- John Espenschade and children
Sence and similar devices. Subjects Joanne, Cacki, and ·Job nnie on a
such as mathematics are currently trip to Atlantic City and New York.
in a state of change and it is imMrs. Wesley OIer, 3rd , and her
portant that teachers be given the children Helen and Wooley, 4th, of
opportunity to study new develop- Washington, D.C., spent a few days
ments.
of last week visiting he r parents
A lively discussion period con- Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer on
eluded the evening. Mrs. David Harvard avenue.
Laird, league chairman of edud.Miss Barbara B. Kent entertain·
tion. introduced Dr. Rosen and Mrs. ed at a family dinner party Easter l
William McDermott, president, pre: Sunday at her home on D artmouth
• sided over the meeting.
_
avenue.

s

ColIege Student N 0 tes

FUND DRIVE SCHEDULED

Swarthmore High School's anRichard Gurin, son of Mr. and
nual
American Field Service Drive
Mrs. Samuel Gurin of Amherst avenue, and a freshman at Hamilton for funds will be conducted on
CoII<'ge, Clinton, N.Y.• has been April 16.
elected president of the class of
1962.

DR. SKINNER TO SPEAK

College Theatre

-

ON NATIONAL ARBORETUM

SWARTHMORE. pA.

Dr. Harry Skinner, director of
thc National Arboretum at Washington, D.C., will speak at Swarth·
more College Friday, April 10, on
"Thc National Arboretum - Sidelights on Its Purposes and Program".
The talk will be given at .he
Friends Mceting Housc at 8 :16. It
is frce and open to the public.

HELD OVER!!!
Rosalind Russell - Forrest Tucker

'AUNTIE MAME'
Daily Features· 7:00. 9;30 P.M.

"Francis in fhe
Haunted House"

"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."

olice

ba~ie~F

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FOR CffILDREN'S SHOW
SATURDAY I P.M.

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Color Cartoons
3 Stooge Comedy

bui'dlnc

bank

FREE Toys to Lucky Klddles

•

. COMING SOON

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"Bertie, the Bunrip"
On Stage -

8 Years of Swarthmore References
Over 30 Years' Experience

In Person

Klngswood 3-2290

Phone SHARON HILL 0134
Without ,-......,,,,,

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(Gorgeous

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AMPLE FREE PARKING

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Middletown Road - Media. Pa. Opposite High l\l"eadow
(between Dutton MiD Road and Knowlton Road)

•

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Friendly .Sound Advice -'- FREE

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Telephone CHester 2-7206
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SHRUBS and FRUIT TRrES
Open 7:30 A.M_ - 5:00 P.M. Daily

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614 Yale Ave.

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"Famous for the Finest Meats"

STRICTLY FRESH KILLED CRADE A
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CHICKENS 'lb. 39c

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TOP SIRLOIN
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~N BEEF HASH ............................ 3 Ig. cans 99<:
LUZIANNE COFFEE...... ............... lb. 7Sc

CLARIDGE

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INSTANT MASHED POTATOES ...... 3 pkgs. 99c

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~~~----------------------w-e-r-e--G-I-en---B-a-N-I-et-t-,--gr-a-d-e--~--O~;~~M:r~.~a:n-d~M=n~·:.~Ge~o=rg~e~H~e-r~~--e~l-o~f;---------~LEG~A~L-N:::OT~I~ce~----~-l~K;;ln;.~';W~V;~;d~3~-~1~~;;;;;;;;;;~
. Elementary School
News
T,he drawing fOl the winners in
the Easter ham raffle was held
in the Rut1edg~ school on Friday,
March 20. Those who sold the great..
est number of ,tickets in each room

HENRY A. N. PEIRSOl, HENRY A. PEIRSOL
avenue, and Mrs. :Miriam King, 821 & H. A. PEIRSOL, SR., 1&10 of tho Borough of
Mitchell avenue.
'Sw"rthmore. Decellsed.
h
d f
Letters testament"ry on the above Est"'e
T
A
P
h
The . . • as purc ase
or, hllvinq been gronted to the undersigned. 1I1i
the school a large coffee maker, persons indebted to the s"id Est"te "re reo
and two :folding sccreens for use on .quested to mllke pllyment, ",,~d those hllving
claims to present the same, Without delolY. to
the stairways during stage pro- Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., Executor. 21'1 la,.,yefte
ductions.
Avenue. Sw"rthmote, Penn"., or to his Attorney,
Albert N. Glirrett, 228 Gorreft Avenue, Sw""rth·
more, Penn.,.
saw it in the Swarthmorean."
3t-4·3

EXPERT PIANO TUNING
and REPAIRING
41 Years of Experience with

LOwe11 6-3555

Ht

PHILIP MAYER
PHOTOGRAPHER

ADS
CLASSIFIED
.

215 College Ave., Swarthmore
Klngswood 3·9921

\

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Auto Driving Instruction

,

12 Hours
- ' . - $17.00
• • •
15,00
("Y" Members
8 Hours in the Car
... Hours in the CIClnroom
this Is Group Instruction

Register Now - Chester YMCA

ROOFING
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal, Work

George Myers and 00.
BOX 48

K14-1214

Custom Built

HOUSES
Drew Annue

P~easant H111 Farms, Media

J. F. Blackman

PERSONAL
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERING
& SLIP OOVERS. Over 30 years'
experience, eight years of Swarthmore references. Custom work at
REASONABLE PRICES; Large
selection of fabrics. Estimates are
free. All work is done in our own
shop. Our low overhead saves you
money. THOM SERE MBA. Phone
SHARON HILL 0734.
PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired,
Parts, acces8ories. Milt Glass _
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights,
MAdison 6·0713. Opposite Clifton
Theater.
PERSONAL - ' Piano tuning specialist. minor repairing, member
Piano TechnicJans' Guild. Leaman,
KIngswood 3-6755.
PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting,
gutters, carpentry. Recreation
r{)oms a specialty. Roy J. Foster,
LOwen 6-6569.
PERSONAL - FURNITURE REFINISHED REPAIRED AND
UPHOLSTERED, slip covers, dra_
peries and rugs. Painting, paperhanging-complete decorating service. Please call LOwell 6-3031 or
KIngswood 3-7282 for free estimate.
Garrett House.
PERSONAL - Furniture' refinishing, . repairing. Quality work
at moderate prices-antiques and
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngswooq 4-4888, KIngswood 3-2198.
PERSON AL-Radio and television
Service. Complete stock of tubes
carried. Robert Brooks. Klngswood
4·0800.

335 Dartmou.h Av+ II 3-6618 PERSONAL - Fancy sandwiches
fot clubs, parties, weddings.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HOl'll D'oeuvres a specialty. Homemade cookies, sand tarts. ELgin 6IDIWJJIIIIIICIIlI1UllmCIUIlIIUIIICIllIDIIIIIIClanIIIllIIDII~ 5621.

I
=
II DOL
d Sons ~- PERSONAL
- Practical nursing
I UIIO an
or baby sitting. Experien~ed.
!! References, Call KIng.wood 3-2136
!i
F
LO
R
I
ST
;;
or KIngswood 3-6731.
~
~ PERilONI\L - Aut=om::-::a':?tic=-w=l!::-::sher
0

§
§

.

==
~

!!

Formerly
CAR N S

~

650 Baltimore Pike
SprlnP\eld, DeI. Co. Pa.

~

"

~

and dryer installations and re-

E pairs. All work is guaranteed. LE.
~ high 2-9621.

§

g
C

B Klngswood 3-0450 I
I e
lauODUlIlIIUlRCllllIIllIIllDllllllullllnllllllllllllDlllllllomfii

Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
CHester 2-5373
I

Sl-~oar Hartine Can

ABed. 8e111le, CbroD1c
Conva1oellcent; 'MeD and Women
EseeUeof; Food· SpaeloQ Grouna.
Blue ercas P.oDored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Proprietor

CHESTER

WINDOW OLEANING

ORPHANS'

o.

Ashes and Rubbish Removed
lAwns Mowed, Gener&:! ;Hauling
iI38 HardlD~Ave.
Mono", Pa.

Jewe11'y Rep'!h'ed Ph.,KI 3-4218

EMIL SPIES

WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F. C. Bode and Sons
FIne Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock RepalN 'Swarthmore, Pa.

--

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursullnt
to Section b87 of the "Puqlic School Code of
CONTRACTINC
1949", th" proposed budget for the Sw""rth·
and
mote.Rulledge Union School District for the,
school yc"r July 1959 to July 1960 will be
CARPENTERINC
"v"ir"ble for public j~'lSpection at the College
CHESTER BEEBE
Avenue School Building office of the SWllrfhmore-Rulledgc Union School Distrid from
April 30 to M"y 19. 1959 between the'hours of
9 lI.m. and 4 p.m., after which lime III a
mee.ing of the 80Md of School Directors of ~IIRUIIIIJIlIIIUDIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIUlIOIIII"lIIlIIri
fhp. SWllrthmore.Rutledge Union SchOOl Dis·
trict, ofter further considet""tion, the fin,,1 bud·
get of the Sw"rfhmore·Rutledge Union ~chool
District will be adopted.
I
MARION H, CAMPBELL =
.'
§=
Secre'oIIry
~
CENERAL
3·t-4·3

Klngswood 3-1426

FOR REIT
FOR RENT - MAINE - Month
of July. Spacious cottage.. Private
cove on Casco Bay. Complete facilities. Reply Box F.
g
FOR RENT - Effici~ncy apartment, tile bath. Near station.
5
Centrally located. $66 month, one
LEGAL NOTlC;E
person. Call KIngswood 3-3811.
'FOR SUE
DELAWARE COUNTY INSTITUTION DISTRICT iii·
i'lFO""'R"'S"A"L"'E""="'three lovely evening Sell led Proposals wilt be received at the
gowris. Worn once. Phone KIngs- Office of the County Coni roller, Court House,

I Heinrich N. Knudsen I
§
§

i

Media. Po. up until 11:00 Noon. on TuesdllY,
FOR SALE - Split level house, April 14, 195'1, for furnishing .,nd delivering
three bedrooms; 2% baths, center one (I) new and unused 1959 Internlltionlll Cub
"la-Boy" Trador and one new lind unused 1959
hall, living room. dining room, kit-. Wood's
Mower for /nlernatioMI Cub
chen, recreation room, two car gar- "Lo·Boy".Rotllty
which will be opened in the pres·
agt!. Full basement. $26,500. KIngR_ ence of the Executive and Administrlltive Of·
wood 4-2004.
ficers, lit Fair Acres Farm, Limll. Pao. at 1:00
FOR SALE - Child's record player P.M. on the slime day.
. and records, doll coach, wicker E"ch bid must be accompllnied by Ciuh.
laundry basket, wood clothes drying Certified Good Fdah Check. or by a Corporate
Bond, either one in the IImoullt of ten
rack, summer rugs.
Klngswood Surety
percent (10%) of the total amount of the bid,
3-1808.
.
dr""wn to the order of the Deiliware County
FOR-SALE - f953 Pontiac, 8 cyl~ Institution District.
inder,·4 door station .wagon. Two- Forms of Proposdl mov be obtoined .,t Ihe
tone green. Radio. henter. hydro- Office of the Administrator, F"ir Acers Farm.
matico 22,000 miles. $600 firm. Lim", Pli.
KlngsW'ood 3-4191, 9 to 5. No calls The Executive "nd Administrative Officers
of the Delllwdre County Institution District reSunday.
serve the right to relect IIny lind all bids.
FOR SALE - Pale blue dance
• A. C. THRONE

!

CONTRACTOR

iii
~
i

1906 Burdon ,Rood

Ii

wood 4-1697.

Parbide, Po.

~

~ . CHester 2-5487

~

=
a

9s

~lIU1l11llmCDDlllmDDmJlIlIUUDIIIIIIUIIIIDIIIDllllrnDIIII~

can

frpck, size 12-13, Cost $36. Worn
twice. Sell $11. KIngswood 3-3430.
FOR SALE - ,Bendix automatic
washer. Good condition. Reasonable. Klngswood 3-7713.
FOR SALE - Sofa in good condition. $25. KIngswood 3·5794.
FOR SALE - Th ey ' re,h ere.I R 0 b
ins wretls, bluebirds, and chickadees. All looking for suitable quart ers to raise their families. You'll
find the finest in houses and feeders at The Sam Qrothers YJr., 435
.,.ush M·Ul Rd." WallingfC1.l'd. LOwell 6-4551.
.
FOR SALE - Play pen, complete.
w~~ri,gI~M~condition. Call KIngRFOR SALE - Junior dining room
suite, mahogany, seven pieces.
Best offer. Call KIngswood 3-9629.
FOR SALE - Kelvinator refrigerator and maple spool day bed.
KIngswood 3-0119.
.
.
W

CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS bJ

H. D. OHUROH
3 PARK lYE" SWARTHMORE

J. WARREN BULLEN. JR,
JAMES J. CONNOR

21·4·)

late of the BOtougfl of Sworthmore, Delawllt8
County, Pa. Deceo!lsed.
letters Tesio!!mentory on the IIbove Estollto
having been grMted to the undersigned, GlI
r,enon! indebted to said estllte are ·requested
a make payments. and those having clilims,
to present the slime without delay to Robert
w. Belltty, 17 South Avenue, Medill.. Pa.
Executor. or hl, Attolneys: Butler, De~tty.
Sreer & Johnson, Media, ,..
.
i:ICIllIllIllIUDlIlIlIIlllllullnIlIllIllDlIIlIlIllblUIIIWIUIIICJIIICj

c

i

=

~='

Jack Prichard
P A I 'N TIN G

~

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

a
~

Klngswood

Executive lind Administrlltive Officers

ESTATE NOTICE
Ed.l. of MARGARET POLLOCK DOUGAL,

4-2727

,

Picture Framing

ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
STATE

.&

MONROE STS.

;;;

MEDIA

;;;

LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY' EVENINGS

I
~c"

li
cli

g

Ii
Free Estimates
;;~
LOST
WANTED
ii
LOST - Gold flower earring last WANTED - Saleslady. We re- "
week between. Harvard and Rut-!
quire the se!"ices of a lady ~ho!l
KI
d 3 8761
E
ngswoo
gers Avenue and station. Klngs- bas Ii oar deSires money and lIkes ~
outside sehing. Our business is dia- =
~
wood 3-0331. ,
__ ...... 0 ..... COHCIITIOHCItO OIl fWNACU
per
service.
Choose
your
own
hours,
filmmoDDUDlDlllnrmmcluullDllWllIIlIIlIlIICllllfllltnlU?
FOR REliT
1It OIIt .cell" • on. ,,,IN'NO WAUl MIA".,
work in your own area. You win
FOR RENT Furnished three love the 'Working conditions. Mr. f"I_ HUlUDCIJUllllllllcllllllUlmDllluwllllr::lIIU1HIHUtJllUA
room apartment., All utilities, Branigan, EVergreen 2-6900. Call
i
Near railroad and transportation. now.
~ CRESSON PRICHARD ~
Call KIngswood 4-2182.
DAY and NIGHT
WANTED - Day's work. Clean- ..
Ii
FOR RENT - Room on second
;ng and ironing. Any day except!=
~_
floor
comfortable pleasant Thursday. Swarthmore references.
OIL BURNER
bath, shower. KIngswood 3-1862.
"'c§
~
SERVICE
WANTED - Home for a friendly
E
MONDAY, T1ntU ,SATURDAY
young dog. Spayed female. House_ iii
=a 900 Michigan Avenue ~
broken. Loves-children. KIngswood
Ii:
NOON
tive
on heautiful 3-6545.
~
Swarthmore.
Pa.
i
and HOLIDAYS
SUNDAYS
Chesapeake Bay - 2'1.. hours from WANTED - Business woman to=_~__
~
Media. New private pier, garage,
share local air-conditioned apart=
Klngswood 4-1234
all modern conveniences, completement
with
business
woman.
Write
::J
~
ly furnished. Month or season only.
Box I, The Swarthmorean.!
il
Call LOwell 6·6818.
WANTED _. Lady to share part "f ,
§
FOR RENT - Very pleasant two
home of 9-6661.
lady in Lansdowne. IIIrP.tm;;;;lc;;:;;un;;;II;;;III;:III;;;D;;;II;;;III;;;III;;;II;;;IIC;;;I;;;II;;;III;;;III;;;III:;";;;"':;III;;;',";;;I:;IC;::";::'";::"';::111;;;":;11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-;;;';;;;;;:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==j
bedroom apartment. Large living CLearbrook
t·oom, kitchen-dinette and bath. WANTED - Ty,ping all kinds Third floor. Unfurnished. Yearly
dictaphone. work
lease. References. Call KIngswood atstenoe:rauhic
hOme.
Will
call
for and deliver.
3-0149.
KIng-swood 3-8982.

!

,

REAL ESTATE

KI 3 1112

JAGreen
'

Springtime IsHere!

NEED A CARPENTER?

Call

CHester 3-2530

For ,Small Jobs or Large Jobs -

SWARTHMORE VIOINITY
.
,~

.

"Satisfying Service"

1000 Block, Harvard Avenue

OFFICE - RESIDENCE - INDUSTRY
•
•
•
•

Expert Floor Waxing
Janitor ServIce
Top to Bottom House Cleaning
Rugs and Furniture Shampooed
In Your Home
• Walls and Woodwork Washed
• We Hang and Remove Slorm
Sash and Soreens

tile bath on first floor. Two bedrooms and tile bath on second

ADDITIONS- Any

IG,~ -

REPAIRS-

PORC HES-

Jalousie

Klngswood 4-1500
;:

BATHROOMS-6~~:mk
Plastic -

Powder ~ooms -

Fixtures
Asphalt or

ROOFING-

Wood Shingl ••

Siding - All Types

STAI RS- C",lom Boill - A.ehwa", Floors -

PaintinQ -

PaperinQ

Call Us to Give You Ideas for Your Problems

BAIRD & BIRD

CHester 3-2S30

New -

Windows - Doors
Awnfng Type Windows Enclosed

WroutJht Iron Railings

•

Free Emmates - Fully Insured

olAIIK',d.

losldo and Out

ALU MIN U M- SID,,"
Wo,dow.
and Doors

floor. Full cellar and garcige. $20,500.

Any SIte

•

Deugn
Natural Woods - Colored Plumbing _
Electrical - Heating

with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, large bedroom wah

We Do'Them All

REMODELING- &''''
.. '~"
Eltenon

KITCHEN_C"'t.om

New, all·brick Cape Cad house on quiet street. Living roam

Serving DelAware County
Ovar 40 Years

12I·E; Urt! STlEE'

WilliAM BROOKS

P;"",' 10 Ad No, 19) of 1951, '01;", i.
heleby 9iven that .ndel the provisions of said
Act every resident or inhabit lint of the Swarth.
moro.Rutledgc Union School Pi$ltict upon ot.
f"ining the IIge of 21 years, and every person"
21 years of age or over ~coming /I resident
or inhabitant of this school district shall within
twelve (12) months thereafter notify Assessor
J. D4vid Ne,belh, II) Yele Avenue, Swart~.
more, Pennsylvanie of his becoming of age or
becoming' a residenl or inhabitant of this
school district. Any person failjng
to give
,
h I said
be
Assessor the aforesaid notificlltion s a I
subied to the penolty set forih in s(!Iid Act.
MARIO~ H. C.AMPBElL
Secretary
3'-4.3

I'

All Malo.

A, L, PARKER

Warren Hughes, grade three, and Park avenue entertained at an inlonnal dI'nner party' Saturday eve...
' E h
Tom South ard, gra de SlX. ae re-.l'
eeived a handsome Easter egg from ning. Mrs. Herschel's sister Miss
the P.T.A ... "pODSOrs of the project. Barbara Shobinger of Summit,
All of the 'SChool children were N.J' J was a guest at the party.
treated to dixie cups and pretzels.
The people who won the hams
ESTATE NOTICE
were F. L. Pyott, 413 Mom.on ave- E1.t4te of ARMSTRONG N. PEIRSOl" also
N PEIRSO L,
"
nue,' Mrs. Florence Kidd, 17 Linden known as HENRY ARM STRONG

Opposite Boro Hall

TRemont 2-4759 - 2-5689
•

"Since 1920"

FREE ESTIMATES

EDWARD 8. OHIPIAN & SON
1401

RIDLEY AVENUE

,

THE SWARTHHOREAN

April 3, 1959

CHESTER,

PA.
,

<lOVaT

Ie, SarnoclDaU. Ez••ulon, Eatato 01
Franclazelc J&rontkJ. a/",a Praociue"

DELAWARE COVN'IT, PENNSYLVANU
YaroDS"" D .....ed.
"oUee 01 FilID, ud Alldit 01 Ace.bill
KENNEDY-Feb. 21, Firat a.nd FiD&l AcNO'I1CE Is hereby given to heirs. Ie,..
count ot Provident TradesmeDa Bank
leU. credUors and all persons interested
and Trust Company and Allce P. KenUJ,at accounts lD the .. followlng eata.
nedy, EJ:ecutora, Estate at Jamea W.

bave been fI~ed In tboe··Ofrlce ot the RegKennedy. Deceased.
15ter of WJ..lb aod Clerk of Orphana' Court KIRltPATRICK.- Mar. 3, Firat and Par-

th.,

llS the ease ma, be and
the tame
wW be preaented to the Orpbaoa' Court

Ual Account or Wllllam E. Creery. 8ubaUtuted Truste, Bur Trust Undu Items
13. . . , 16 and 17, Ea"'to 01 EzeUel K1rtpatrick, Deceued.
KLAVB-Feb. 13, FIrs. and Final Aceount
at wn:lam A. Klaus. AdmlDlaLrator,
E:daLe ot Elm. F. Klaua. Deeeued.
A
t

01 .ald Counl, on Monda" April 6, IOS8,
at 10 o'clock, E.S.T.. for confirmaUon,
.1 which Umo \be .ald .oun will audIt
laid accounts, !rear obJecUona to the
same aDd malr:e dlatrtbuUon of the hI·
anee: ascerLalned to be In the bands of
Ibe aceounlante.
of Florence K.
andFinal
Florence.
V.
KNOLL-Feb,
", Mintzer
Fl", aDd
ceoun
MEGLEY-Mar. 2. First and Final AcMegee, Executrices. Eata~ of Harry J.
count ot Mary M. Begley. ExecutrlJ:, .. Knoll. a/k/a H. J. KnOll, Deceased.
Estate ot lIeonard J. Begley. Deceased. KOLYNYCH-Mar. '3. First and. Flnal AcBROOKS-Mar. 3, Firat and Final Ac-. count of Mlcbael Ko~ynycb, Jr .• E%eutor,
count of Robert A. Wright. Guardian,. Estate of Anaatasla Kolynycb. Deceased.
Estate of Ella 8. Brooks, a M1Dor.
LE BOUTILLlE&-Mar. 2. First and Final
BROWNE-Feb. 11. First and Pinal Ac~ccount of Provident. Tradesmella Bank
count of CarollIre L. Browne, Execuand Trust Company and Benjamin H.
triX. Eatate of Bertram Browne, De·
Le BouUlUer, Jr .• ExecuLors, Estate of
ed
I
B. Homer Le BoumUer, Deceased.
ceas .
LEHENBAUER-Feb. 27. First and Pinal
CAVANAUGH-Feb. 18. Firat and Final
Account of Herbert J. Lehenbauer. Ad.
Account of Nicholas Cavanaugh. Jr.• aDd
miDlstrator, Est,te of Paula E. Leben.
Margaret Reno, Ezecut.ora. Estate of
bauer, a/"/a Paula Lehenbauer, DeSusanna cavanaugh. a/k/a Susan V.
ceased
Cavanaugb. a/k/a Susanna v. Cay .. LEMON.:....Feb. 25. First Bnd Final Account
naugh. Deceased.
of Allce L. Emmona. (now GUbert) and
CONGLETON-Mar. 3 Pirst and FInal
Vernon Stanton, Trustees, Estate of
Account 01 Ruth May Congleton. AdminCarrie E. Lemon. Deceased.
Istratrtx. Estate of Ada ,S. Congleton, L.lVINGSTON......,..Feb. 19. FIrst and FlDaJ
a/kill. Ada Congleton, Deceased.
Account of WJlUam E. Brooks. ErccuCOPE-Mar. 3, first and Final Account
tor. Estate of Louisa M. Livingston,
at WW!am Taylor, Jr., AdmlnlstralOr,
Decealled.
Estate of Robert H. Cope, Deooaaed.
MAC MACItIN-Feb. 18. Firat Account of
CROTHERS-Feb. 3, Firat and FIDai AcFldeUty _ PhUadelphts Trust Company.
ccunt of Dorothy W. Crothera, Es.ecuEugene E. AJ'rea and John E. Fr1cke.
triX. Estate of LtLwrence F. Crothers,
Executors. Eslat:e at Anna B. MacDeceased.
Mackln. Decearred.
DEVLIN-Mar. 3. First. and FJdal Ac- MARTIN-Mar. 3, First and F~nal Account of Anne Ash. Executrix. Est.aN
count of ElSie M. Kerbs, Guardian,
of Margaret Devl1n. Deceaaed.
Eitote of Elsie May Martin. a Minor.
DICKINSON-Feb. 27. First and :F'lnal Ac- MATTHEW8--Mar. 2. First and FWal AI:;count of irfartan Grant, Exe~utrlx. Escount of Alethea P. Gibbs. E:J:ecutrlJ:.,
tate of Charles R. Dlcldnaon. Deceased.
Estate of Louisa J. Matthews,· Deceased.
DRYDEN-Feb~ 18. First and Flnal Ac- MOCLEl\AGHEN-Peb. 31. First aad Final
count of Tbe Bl7n Mawr Trust ComAccount of Herbert E. McClenaghen,
}lany. Tru8we. 'U/Deed of Trust clawd
Executor, Estate of Mary McC:enaghen,
October '1. 1955 and AmeodmcnLs AcDeceased.
count stated tD December 8. 1858. Estate MOORE-Feb. 21, First Account of Fl·
or Margeree P. Dryden. DecellUed.
delU.y-PhUfLd.elpbia. Trust Company. Ad·
DRYDEN-Feb. 18. Firat Account of The
mlnlstrator. Estate of De]mas L. Moore.
Bryn Mawr Truat. Company. Executor.
Deceased.
Estate of Margeree P. Dryden. De- NEWLIN, Ma.r. 3-Account of Girard Trust
ceased.
.
Corn Exchange· Bank~ Trustee for Bara
EBY-Feb. 24, First and Flnal Account
D. NewlIn. Estate of J. Shlp]ey NewltD,
of Ruth M. Hill and The PhllB4elphla
Deceased.
NaUODal But. Executora. Eltate of PRICE-Mar. 2. First and Final Account
Ethel M. Eby. Deceased.
•
Account of Robert A. WrIght, Executor.
EBY-Feb. 25. First and PInal Account of
Estate of Allce Price. Deceased.
Ruih M. Hill and The PhUadelpbla Na.- QUINN-Feb. 26, First and Final Account
"onal Bank, Admlnlstratora. C.T.A..
ot George Robert Quinn. Executor, Ell-n.B.N .• Estate of Samuel E. Eby. altla
tate of Patrick J. QuInn, Deceased.
Samuel Earle Eby. and a/t./a B. E. RAFF-Mar. 3. First Account of Emma
Eby. Deceaaed.
R. ·OrOY"er and 1be First PeDWlJ'lvanla
EILL-Mar. 3, First and PInal Account or
Banking ana Trust Company. Executors.
Joseph T. M'ullraJ'". Es:ecutor. Estate of
Estate of Anna K. Raff, Deceaaed.
Elmer E. E. EIll. Jr., Deceased.
REln-:.Mar. 3. First Account of Robert
FLAGG-Mar.,' 3. Brief Account of '!be. ·P. Reid and The First Pennsylvania
First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust
BanklDg and Trust Company. Executors.
Company. surviving TrUstee. Under t.M:
Estate of Clarence W. Reid. a/le/a
Decedent·s Will tor Marie W. F. Nugent..
Clarence Wi!son R-eld. peceased ..
Head, Estate of st.,iley O. Plau. De- REm-Mar. 3, Firat ·Account of Robert
ceased.' (ACCount stated showing trans·
P. Reid and The Pint Pennaylvanla
acUons relaUng to E. I. duPont deBanking and Trust Company. E:seeuNemours & Co.• Common Stock.)
tora. Estate of Cla.ra P. Reid, a/k/a
FOERY-Feb. 25. FIrat Account of provClara Paul Reid, Deceaped.
Ident Tradesmena Bank and Trust Com- SAPOVITB-Mar. 3. Firat and Final Ac·
pany , (Formerly Provident TrUst Comcount of Aaron SapovlLs and Gertrude
pany of PhUadelphla) and Raymond W.
Sapowck. E:II:ecutors, Estare of Samuel
Foery. Trustees, Estate of llarcarettlS.
SapoviLs. Deceased.
Foery. Deceased.
SCHROYER-Mar. 3. First and PatUal
FREEMAN-Feb. 26. Firat. and FInal Ac·
Account of Sara S. Beck. Admlnlatracount of Provlltent Tradesmens Baoie.
tm. Estate of Anne E. Schroyer. a/k/a
and Trust Compauy. Trust,ee. Eatate at
Anna ·B. Schroyer, Deceased.
Harold A. Freeman. Deceased. (Trust SEATON-Feb. 20.
First
Account
of
for Ada C. Wllllamsob)
FldeUty - Philadelphia Trust Company,
FRENCH-Mar. 2. First and Final AcGuardian. Estate ot B'ennle DeWitt Seacount of Dorothy Snell. Executrlx. Eston, an Inc~petent.
tate of Earl F. French; Sr., Deceased.
SMITH-Feb. 20, First and Final Account
GORDON-Mat'. 3. Firat and Ji'lnal Ae..
of Anna Myrtle SmUh Burgbart. Execucount ot WOllam Gordon and Lillian a.
trlJ:. Estate of AlIce Mae SmUh. DeShimp. Surviving Admlnl8Lrators. C.T.A.,
ceased.
Under the Will of Margaret Gordon, De- SPARKS-Feb. 2,(. Account of Girard
ceased.
Trust Corn Exchange Bank. Executor.
GORDON~Mar. 3. First and Final Ac·
Estate of Alexand~r M. Sparks.. De-coust of·' WUllam Gordon and Liman G.
ceased.
Shimp, Surviving Adminlstratora, C.T.A., STARTBMAN-Feb. 13. FIrst and FInal
'Estate of Elizabeth Gordon. Deceased.
.Account ot . Loulae K. Startaman and
HALADJIAN-Feb. 5. First and Final AcGordon W. aabell, Erecutors. Estate of
count of Elizabeth HaladJlan, Executrtx,
Cha.rles W. Startaman, a/kIll. C. W.
Estate of John Ha!o.dJlan, Deceased.
Startsman, Deceased.
HARRISON--Feb. 19.· 'First Account of SUTHERLAND-Peb. 3. First and Final
Fidelity - Philadelphia TrUst Company.
Account of Janet. D. Sutherland. AdmlnSubstituted Truste.e. ,.EIt.ate of Cbarles
Istratrlx:. C.T.A.. Estale of" Jane CbanC. Harrison, Deceasd. (Account 'stalled
nonhowe Sutherland, Deceased.
from December 3. 1931 to January 16, THOMAS-Mar. .2, First and FlDal Account
1959.
.
or Eugene Thomas, Executor. Estate ot
HARRISON-Feb. 19, First Account of
Mary Tbomas, Decea.sed.
.
FIdelity - PblladelpbJa TrUst CompaUy, TIMMINS-Feb. t. Supplemental Account
SubsUluted Trustee, Estate at Charlea
to First. ,and ?Inal Account of Broa.d
C.
Harrtson, Settlor.
(Deed dated
Street Trust Company, Successor by
March 15. 1816 and Supplemental Deeds
Merger to Interboro Bank and Trust
dsted April 26. 1817 and December 28.
Company. Executor, Estate of Thomas
1817. known as Trust No.1.) (Stated A. Timmins. Deceased.
trom November 13, 1931 to January 16, TINKE&-Feb. 20. Fint and. Final Ac·
1959)
count of Maurtce V. Sweney~ Executor
HARRISON-Feb. 18. FIrst .Account o!
Estate of Ellzabeth sweney Ttnker,
FldeUly - PhIladelphia Trust. Company,
Deceased.
SubsUtuted Trustee (Trust No.2), Ea- TODD-Mar. 3, First and Final Account
tate of Charles C. Harrison. BeU~or.
of MyrtJoe Gowen, Exec:utrlx, Esta"te of
(Stated from December 1'1, 1937 to Ja.n·
John Todd, Deceased.
uary 16, (959)
TRICKER--Jan. 29. Firat and Pinal Ac·
HARRISON-Feb. 19. Second Account or
cowi of Florence Tricker. SurvIving
Fldellty - Philadelphia Trust company,
Executrix, Estate of Carolyn B. TrIcker•
SubsUtuted Trustee. l!!state of EIl'I!!n
Deceased.
• ,
Wain Harrison, Deceased. (Stated from WAGNER-Feb. 27, First and Final AcSeptember 5. 1940 to January 16, 19Sst)
count at Merle J. Lyncb. Adminlstrator.
HARRISON-Feb. 19. Second Account of
C.T.A .• Estate of Paulin'e L. WagDer.
Fidelity - PbUadelphla Trust Company.
Deceased.
.
Substituted Trustee. Estate or: Ellen WAGNER-Mar. 3. First Account of FIWain Harrison, Deceased.
("Edward
dellty-PhUadelpbia Trust Company. AdWaln Fund") (Stated from september 5.
mlnlalrator. Estate of Albert R. Wagner.
1940 to Jaouary 16. 185;,
Deceased.
HARROD-Pcb. 2. First and FInal Ac- WILSON-Mar. 2. First and Final Aecount
count· of Herbert C. Nelson. Executor.
ot The Bt"J'U Mawr Trust Company.
Esti.le of !tes'sle D. Harrod. DeceASed.
Administrator, C.T.A., Estate of Jean
ROPKIN6-F'eb. 2'7. Firat Account of ptDeHaV1!n WUSOD. Deceased.
dellty.PhUadelphia TruIIt Company and WOLFENDEN-Mar. 3, First Account at
ElIzabeih G. Hopklna. Ezecuwrs, Estate
The Firat Pennsylvanla Banking and Trust
ot James P. Hop,tJns. Deceased.
Company and Dr. CurtIs N. Marsh.
JACKsON_Mar. 3. 'Seeond and Final AeSubstituted Trustees under the wm,
count of Provident TradeameDs Bank
Estate of John Wolfenden. Deceased.
and 'Trust COmpany (Pormerl, Provl(Aeeount stated by reason of the death
dent Trult COll1pany of Phllllde.lphla) . of Sara WoHeoden Stott)
\
and, Herb~rt W. Jackaon, Trustees, Ea- WORRALL-Feb. 27. Firat and PInal ,Actate Of Jennie E. Jacbon. Deceued.
count of EaUter F. Bell, EJ:ecutrix.
<Trust for Bruce J. Campbell} ~
Estate or Sarah P. Worrall, Deceased.
JAGGERs-Feb .. 21, ,Ft"t .A.ccount ct Pi- iEIIER--Mar. 3, Pirst and FInal AcdeUty-Phliadelphia Trust Company. Adcount of Ruth McLaughlin. Executrix,
mIn1stn.tor. 2atate of SlIIaD W. J&IEstate of Raymond Yetter. Deceued.
81!l'8. Deceued.
'.
EARLE H. ALt.EN,
JARoNSU-Peb. 1'. lI'Jn:t. ad. PlDal. AeRe8lder of W1lla aDd
eoailt:.of ~... 3. 3 _ * III _ ~
of Orpbou' CoIIrl.
.

,,

.

.

C!-'"

I.'age'l

Presbyterian Men's
d
Dinner Tues ay

cation and information regarding
John Hornef! of Rutgers avenue
their services, recreation, and their <has returned home acfter spending
The Presbyterian Men's Associa- case workers and home teacherB.
the Easter holidays with his grandtioD dinner will be held Tu-esday at
parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hor6 :30 .p.m. in McCahan Hall. The
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
neff of Collingswood, N.J.
speaker for the evening will be Ray .--==========;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;==============;::===;
Smith, assistant managing director, Delaware County 'Branch of tlie
Pennsylvania Association of the

•

OIOK FRANOHETTI _ TEL'EVISION

30 YALE AVENUE

MORTON, PA.
H NOS
TELEVISION _ HOME and AUTO RADIO __ P 0
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to Youll

Blind, and director of Social Service including activities in prevention of blindness.

Klngswoo d 4 _1028 /
'_..:M::.r:,
• .::S:::m:::i::t::..:h.:.:u~p::e:::r.:V1.::·s:.:e::s.:p:u::b:::l:::ic::..:e::d=u--==========:-::::=================:l)nap Thurs.
'til

9

p.m.

Friday

'til

10

p.m.>

All P,ices

ERective
April I to ....
1959.

Big Lamb Sale!
l.anca!)ter jiranb
Whole or Either Half. • •

LEGS 0'

I

B

33c
LAMB'S LIVER
Ib 15c
BREAST of LAMB
Ib
Ib 29c
LAMB SHANK N:;"
SHLD. ROASTs~~~~d~~~-ib 39c LOIN CHOPS
SHLD. CHOPS
Ib 79 c. RIB CHOPS

5

Ib

BIG DOLLAR SALE!
Kidney Beans J.~!~~ S:O~E 10 ~~:: $100
Sweet· Peas Re~de;~nd
S::CE 7 Ic~~: $1 00

Book' Matches D~~~~~;d· S~~E 6 $Joo
Red Tomatoes ~::::,~:~~ S~~E 6 ~~.:: $100
Pork & Beans t::~~ S~:E 5 ~~:: $100
Del'Monte Beans 'ft~l~e S~:E 4 ~~:: $100
Ideal Drink ~~~~?tf~j;
S~:E 4 ::: $1 00
Hawaiian PunchG~~~~~a~r· S~:E 3 :,:sz $100
Cheerios Cereal
S~:E 3~i;sZ $1 00
Round the Clock 1;~7c~~ S~:E '3 ~~:: $100
pkgs

_

11ft /tI//&t I4titr~~/
SPRING TIME SALAD SALEI
None Priced Higherl Calif. "Iceberg"

Nane Priced Higherl Sunkist

LETTUCE 2

LEMONS

1arge25c
heads

doz

Frozen Food Dollar Sale! •. ; SAVE 17c

Ideal Fresh Frozen

Ideal Fresh Frozen

Green Beans 6:k~~ $1°0 Peas &Carrots 6~~;: $1°0
V~(""a..£.e.' Fresh Baked

OLD FASHIONED

Raisin Bread ' . pound2'C
loaf

NEWI *Sviiss

* American *

'

Pimento, Creamy

,

THE" SWARTHMOREAN

Page 8

Japanese Prints on
Display at Arts Center
An exhibition of contemporary
. t S WI'11
Japanese wood-block prm
open at the Community Art Center
on Sunday, April 5 with rea served
from 3 to 5 p.m.
The collection of prints, brought
to this country by Richard Snyder
of Philadelphia, underlines the
traditional dominance of Japanese
artists in wood.blocking. Included
in the display will be works by some
of Japan's most outstanding artists
-Kjym;hi Saito, Takumi Shinag~
awa, 'Susumu Yamaguchi, Umataro
Azechi. Fumio Kitacko, Hodaka

Music Club

to

Meet

The Swarthmore Mu.ic Club will
meet Sunday evenmg, April 5,
at the homo of Dr. and Mrs. W. F.
G. Swann, 609 Ogden avenue. The
program will include:
Andante Cantabile, from the Trio
by Beethoven, played by. Messrs
Cyril Gardner, Swann, and Mrs.
Swann; Concerto in E Major, by
do S. Bach, played by Mr. Gardner,
accompanied by Mrs. Arnold Stubenl'auch. Group of Piano Solos by
Brahms, Chopin, etc., played by
1\Irs. Swann. Requiem for Three
Violoncelli, by D. Popper, played by
Mrs. l't'Iaydelle Eksergian, Levon
Ekscl'gian, and Mr. Swann.

Invitations Issued for
6th Grade Square
UN Weekend May 7-3
Dance Set for April 10

The Square Dance of the Swarth_
more Elementary School comb~ned
sixth grades will be held on FrIda!
evening, April 10, from 7 :30 untIl
{) o'clock in the IloJd" All-Purpose
Room of the Rutgers Avenue building. Due to the limited space, the
chaperons and facultl~ guests are
the only adults who may attend the
festivities.
Student representatives from
ench class who have assisted in the
planning of the event and are responsible for tickets include:
Peggy McCawley and Ronnie
\\rl'ege in Mr. PhiJip Swayne's
Yoskid:!, Ansei Uchina.
SATURDAY SQUARE DAHCE
grade; Doug ToBey and Ch~istine
T heir works, which depict the
r h
H
ford place DeMoll in Myrtle McCallin's grade;
Bob r.~at er,
aver
,
landscapes of the Orient, and the will he the caUer again at' anoth~r Bee Parl<cr and Steve Shelly
people and figures symbolic of of the l~olk-Square Dances held .In in Margaret Yates' class and SuP
Wood androom.
John Deriokson in Mr,
Japan, have been a~ong t~: to~ Wallingford at the Commumty Piccone's
.
award winners of t e wor :,n Arts Center, Saturday evening. at
Through the inspiration and dihave appeared frequently in natIDn- 8 30
rcction of art teacher James R. Gai_
~I;a;n~d~i;n~te~I~'n~a~ti~o;n;al~p~U~b~l~ic~a~t~io~n~s~'~~:~'~~~~~~~~~~~ll
..
nor, Jr., the children are paUltmg
mural-size barn dance figures and
barnyard animals as decorations
for the hall.
The parents committee on arrangements which wil! also act as

;

co-op

FOOD·MARKET
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n.

403

Dartmouth Avenue

of

Swarthmore, Inc.

Opposite B,orough Hall

Swift's Premium

Rib Roast Ib.63c
co-op
f

.~J

2 Ibs. 39c

MARGARINE
co-op

6-oz ..jar 89c

INSTANT COFFEE
co-op

RED

LABEL

COFFEE

•

.

.

(Drip - Regular -

co-op

74c

PulYeflZed)

GREEN LABEL

PEACHES

co-op

lb. tin

3 for $1.00

(No.,2 1/2 size can)

RED LABEL

FRUIT for SALAD

(303

size)

... Spetial Price

3 for $1.00

"'WIll

Shimmel JELqES - PRESERVES
-

Large Variety

•

Co-op BLEACHING FLUID
quart 15c
1/2 gal. 29c
CO-Op LIQUID STARCH
quart 15c
•r
1/2 gal. 29c
6 bottles 49c
King Size 7-UP

plus deposit

•

VISIT OUR
VEGETABLE DEPARTMERT
and SEE THE "NEW LOOK"
2 heads 19c
LETTUCE
WHITE

/

Seedless
GRAPES
,
Fresh PEAS

Ib·49c
Ib·19c

chaperons includes: .
.
M
Mr. and Mrs. Valent,"e Fme, r.
M
H 'lto D ling Mr and
and Robert
rs. I DetweIler,
n ~
,
. and
Mrs
Mr.
Mrs: F. G. Forewood, Mr. and Mrs.
David Speers, Mr. a11,d Mrs. Jack
McWiIliams, Mr. and \lfrs John Derickson and Mr. and Mrs. John
.
l'mkston.
Frances SOl'den will provide the
music and call the dances, and after
the party, an important student
clean·up brigade, comprised of
Kendra Lewis Paul Deyo, John
Speers, Mimi' McWilliams, Mimi
Connor George Detweiler, Jody
Brooks' and Brian Clymer will take
over and return the room to order.
---------.

BAPTIZED

Remington Is chairman of publieity.
Any other members of.. the .com_
munity who wish to participate in
(Continued from Page 1)
the United Nations Weekend are
taining of the guests in Swarthmore a'ked to contact Mrs. William A.
homes there will be one community Welsh, Klngswood 3-6151, as soon
as possible.
event on Saturday, May 2, which
will be an open house held at WhitKAPPA SEWING
tier House between 9 and 11 _in the
Kappa Kappa Gammas will meet
evening. At this time the United
on
Tuesday to sew at the home of
Nations guests will be introduced
and extcnded a formal welcome by Mrs. James B. Douglas, Apartment
2-A, Swarthmore Apartments.
spokesmen for the community.

A tour o'f. the Swarthmore College campus and
to nearby
points of intel'cst will be available
to suit the interests and conveq.ience of guests and hosts. It is
hoped that hosts entertaining Uni-

~isits

ted Nations guests will arrange
with friends and neighbors to share
in the entertaining so that a larger
number of Swarthmore people wiII
have an opportunity to meet the
guests and their families.
The Swarthmore Committee for
the United Nations consists of representa:tives lfrom the following
civic and church organizations:
The League of Women Voters,
the Lions Club, the \l!others Club,
the Peace Committee of Friends
Meeting the Rotary Club, the United Worid Federalists (West DelaC
t Oh ter) the Womware oun Y
ap
,
b the Women's Association
an ,s CI u,
of the PresbY~~ian g;:uri~' !~e
Women of Trlnt.ty
urc,
e
Women's InternatIonal League for
Peace and Freedom ?n~ the Wo~en's Society
Service
h d'oft ChrIstIan
Ch
h
of the Met 0 IS
urc.
.
Dean emeritus Everet~ L. Hunt 19
acting as honorary chainnan of ~he
1959 United Nations Weekend ~th
Mrs. William J. Cope as executIve
vice-chairman. Mrs. WjlIia~ .A.
Welsh is in charge of the hospltahty
committee and Mrs. Helen Hal} is
handling the invitations. The Open
House will be planned hy Mrs. Robert E. Fry and her community re-

Mrs. George Timmins of Fair.
view road entertained at a dessert
bridge on Thursday afternoon. The
card party is one of a series being
given .for the benefit of Notre Dame
de Lourdes.

~~=========='='='='==j_
~

• You'll be ~f;eeablYi
surprised at the .speed:
withwhich we compound:
your Doctor'. prescrip'
tions. And each com'
pounding step i. double->,
checked to aasure accuracy:
Ow: prices, ,too, are uoi..;
farmly fair, So, why not
try us next time?

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG ,STORE
Klngswoocf

•

3-0586

John C. Kulp:
Laura Lee Grier, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Grier, Jr., of
Claymont, Del. ; David Alan Pat'chell, s~n of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Patchell of Springfield; and Steven
Charles Rittenhouse, .. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Rittenhouse of
Morton.

"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
and

Th'
S
'"
"They Do Sell the Nicest
mgs at peare s

-

Mothers to Hear Talk
On Home Gardening
(Continued froin Page 1)
plantings on the college grounds
will be shown. Time will be allowed
for group discussion.
This stated meeting will take
place at the Presbyterian Churcb
on Harvard avenue at 8 :30 p.m. on
April 9. Annual reports will' be
given. Mrs. J. West Loveland and
Mrs. Eric Munro will be hostesses
for the evening.
Voting for next year's officers
will take ,place on the follOwing
slate:
'
President, Mrs. H. Leland Clifford and Mrs. Richard Turner;
first vice-president, Mrs. John W.
O'Brien and Mrs. Walter Schleyer;
second vice.president, Mrs. William
H. Clarke and Mrs. Forrest Roark;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Riohard Germano and Mrs. William Gibbans; recording secretary,- Mrs.
Mort Whitehead and Mrs. George
Wimmer; treasurer, Mrs. Franklin
Nolt and Mrs. Andrew Wallace;
director, Mrs. Arthur ColUns and
Mrs. Frank Moore; membership
chairman, Mrs. Francis Tracy and
Mrs. Robert West; hospitality
chairman, Mrs. George Gibson and
Airs. Earl Scott.
Mrs. Raymond Hood, welfare
chairmen, announces that the proceeds from the annual fashion show
and card party held last month are
being donated to Sunnycrest Farm
for Boys, Family Service of Delaware County, Commu~ity Nursing
Service, Child Guidance Clinic,
. D~ntal Health Advisory Committee
and the Child Health Center. On
behalf of the clUb Mrs. Hood wished
to thank everyone who helped make
these donatiOlUl poaaible.

"I"Witintlle~..

.

•
C.,....
EDGMONT AVENUE -

SEVENTH AND WELSH STBJ!BTS

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thunday, 9:30.5:30
Friday, 9:30·9:00; Saturday, 9:30.5:30

Rich Persian
tones
color the
Summer scene.
Cotton chiffon,
Tebilized"
double-tested"
for crease-,
resistance, little
or no iron;r.g.

Green.

14.95
~zes 12 - 18.
I

C,)\,U:X:E
LJiIRARY

Support
the
Cancer
Crusade'

APR 1 0 1959

l'f' •

THE

VOLUME 31-NUMBER 15

Services Held Wed.
For Alice M. Lubns
Birthright Friend Had
lived Here Since

1898

,

~RTHMOREAN

Support
the
Cancer
Crusade

Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, April 10, 1959
ATTENDS NATIONAL MEETI/IB
A·. Sidney Johnson, Jr., North
Chester road, president of the Family Service of Delaware County, att~nded the Biennial Meeting of the
Family Service Association of
America, held last week in Washington, D.C.
Mr. Johnson is a member of the
committee which has prepared a
bookIet entitled "Guides to Coopera_
tion: T,he Lawyer and the Social
Worker," which is being distributed
by family agfi!ncies and bar associa-

$4.00 PER YEAR

Rehearse for April 78 Production

.I Winter Weal} Women
Welcome Mutual Mart
Hustling Housewives Hasten

to Four-Day Exchange
"Older residents of Swarthmore
Openi,ng Tuesday
will note with regret the death of
onc of our prominent citizens, Alice
T:he Woman's Club's Spring Mutual Exchange, a bonanza for house.
M. Lukens, who passed away Monholders refurbishing a summer cot- .
day, April 6. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday, April 8. She
tage; for grandmothers alert for
small infant clothes outgrown alwas buried in the family ,plot in tion£:.
Upper Dublin Cemetery.
most before worn; for teenagers for
Whom artything ne'w to wear is ex..
"She is survived by her two sisciting; as well as for canny mana..
ters Mrs. Phebe L. Miller of Thayer
road and Mrs. Ge.trude L. Price of
gers who can thus exchange vaIn..
able outgrown articles for others
Moylan-Rose Valley. !?he was grad_
uated from Swarthmore College in
with years of happy use ahead,
Services Saturday
1900 with the degree of Bachelor
opens itS four-day operation on
of Science.
Tuesday, April 14, when articles for
for Retired
exchange are to be taken to the
"Miss Lukens Was always, in her
Druggist
club from 9 :30 a.m. to 3 :45 p.m,
quiet way, interested in publie afVietor D. Shirer, who came to
At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning,
fairs and in the activities of the Swarthmore as a druggist in 1893
April 15, the club' doors will open
Swarthmore Monthly Meeting of and continued in business here unto
the first of the buyers who will
Friends of which she was a birth- til his retirement in 1947, passed
continue to throng the Exchange for
rig.ht member.
away in his sleep at2:10 a.m. Thurs_
the mutually profitable sale which
"llhe came to Swarthmore with day in his apartment in Th,e Swarth_
will operate nntil 8 :30 p,m. on Wed_
her parents, David L. end Phebe M. more, South -Chester road'.
nesday and open again at 9 a.m. on
Lukens sometime prior to 1898
Dr. Shirer had' been feted by his
~hursday and run until 12 noon.
where the family resided at 306 many friends on the occasion of his
A scene from "The Wizard of Oz," the 11th annual production by During these busy hours of indusNorth Chester road for many years. 90th birthday last December 15.
the
Junior Theatre of the Community Arts Center in Wallingford. triou~ seeking by buyers and indusAfter the death of her parents, she
The la;rt surviving of nine chilresided with her brother-in-law and dren born to Henry Augustus and This three oct play will be presented ot the Nether Providence High trious serving by the large commitsister Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller. Mary Ann S1;out. Scheirer in School, Saturday" April 18th, at 2 and 7:30 p.m. From left to right tee of elubmembers, the Exchange
.. HShe
for several
sec- Schwenksvil:e, Mr. Shirer attended Jim Sperow of Springfield as the Scarecrow; Douglas Knowles of is the hub of the community and ita
retary of the Swarthmore Woman's the ,public school in that Pennsyl_ Wallingford as the Great Oz; Janet Jarvie of Middletown Town- neighbors. Everyone turns out for
the Spring Exchange which is wel_
Club and was deeply interested in vania Dutch community. After the ship as Dorothy, and David Shay of Swarthmore os Toto, her dog.
come as flowers in the spring and
Blood Donor SOS
the activities of the Golden Age family moved to Allentown in 1880,
nearly as gay.
GrOllI' whose purpose is to furnish Mr. Shirer evidenced an early inSwarthmore residents are asked
At 10 a.m. the club doors will
rays of sunshine to those who are terest in his profession by working to remember the need for a
Open
again for the distribution of
enjoying old age.
rt t'
. h
. th
'
bl d
i'She was an ardent and faithful pa
Ime III p armaCles ere.
f minimum of 125 pints of
00
earnings and of !loods which did
not find a kindred buyer. SettleIn 1886, Mr. Shirer moved to to be collected at the Borough
Make Collection for
member of the sewing group of tbe Philadelphia wjIere he conti,I\ued Blood P,nor Dn)', ,April 30, do'.
ment will co...tinue until ~ p.m. Fri~ day•. '
.
r
Swarthmore
Meetlllg and .Iei·king in pharmaeles during
volunteer4 COntinue the teleForei9~ Student
,
graced the
the <lay. While attending the Philadel- phone campaign to make donor
(Continuei on Page 10)
Program
Swarthmore
ASSOCIatIOn
phia College of Pharmaey at night. appointments. this week. This
Ninth grade students from the
the .. annual . plcmcs at Garrett 5 Shortly· after graduation in 1890, quoto must be met if the local
Grpveand.later at the Emmons Es- Mr. Shirer came to Swarthmore as Red Cross Branch is oble to con- high school will visit every home in Woman's Club Issues
the boroughs of Swarthmore and
tate. Roberta
She alsomake
helped
Abby \lIary
pharmacist
Hall
collections
alld Morton,
M.D,in the store of A. R. tinue to furnish blood to resi- Rutledge 'next Wednesday night,
Call for Local Artists .
served as secretary.
•
dents of the· Borough without April 15, to collect funds to support
All artists, amateur or profes_
"She was 'blessed with the· happy
Dr. Morton's Store was then 10- charge. More than 62 p',nts have their two foreign student exchange sional, are invited -to exhibit a picnear of
the Park
railroad
at the and
in- been supplied in the past year programs.
ture or piece of sculpture in the
. smile of companionship and will be cated
tersection
avenue
llIissed by all who ever knew her."
to 28 residents,
25th
annual show to be held at the
'rhe collection is an. annual doOhester road, the present site of the
Woman's Club of Swarthmore the
A.N.G.
College Pharmacy.
New residents of the Borough it-yourself event organized by the fil'st ,veek of 'May.
•
--'-------Shortly after the turn of the will pert'\>rm a welcome service students to meet cost.s of bringing
Work
should
be
brought
to
the
Clarence Pickett to
century, Mr. Shirer bought out Dr. if they will call Mrs. H. Parker boys and girls <from foreign lands
for enterlng on Sunday, May
Speak, at ,WIL D,inner Morton and moved the pharmacy Stamford, chairman of blood re- to study at the local high school. 3,clubbetween
3 and 6 p.m. Exhibitors
A Chinese Feast will be the fare into the first section of the Shirer cruitment, Klngswood 4-3977, or In teams of two, the ninth graders must be over 18 years of age, and
of this year's International Dinner BUilding, which was completed in her co-chairman Mrs. Johan will go from home to home between residents of Swarthmore, or if out...
of the Women's International 1902. During the early 1900's, and Natvig, Klngswood 3-0324, to 7 and 9 o'clock. Residents are asked side the borough, must have preLeague for Peace and Freedom to for several decades thereafter,Mr. offer I)lood. Any persons not yet to keep porch lights on during that viously resided here and continu_
be held on 'l1hursday, April 16, at Shirer developed his business with reached by the. telephone cam- period. In .the event of rain, the ously exhibited with the club. Each
the aid of his nephews _ William, paign will also be of greatly collection will be made on Thursday, exhibitor may show two pieces of
6:15 p.m. in Whittier House.,
. appreciated help if they will call April 16.
Authentic Cantonese food will be Ge~rge, and Charles Troxell.
original work-not copies--or one
This year the high school stu- large one if it measures over 24 x 30
served,prepared by members with / 1919 saw the Shirer Building, either of the above telephone
the advice and pnder' the dupcrvis_ which in those days hOused several numbers. The committee is work- dents hope to raise between $900 inches.
ion of Mrs. Harry Young. The meal Swarthmore College fraternities, as ing diligently but there are -al- and $1000. A large part of this is
T,he exhibition is open to the
will be served to indiVIdual tables the scene ofa devastating fire. Af- ways those not reached due to 'required to pay Swarthmore High public from ·May 6 to May 10, closby high school girls dressed
ill Chi- ter rebuilding the Shirer Building obsence from home or undeliv- School's share of the costs of bring- ing -l"ith a reception for the artists
,
ing a student JIere to spend senior
as it is today, Mr. Shirer continued ered messages.
ne5C costumes.
and friends on Sunday, May 10,
year
under the program of the
l:Ieadquarters for the Red
A t the 7 :30 program to follow, llis interest in the development of
from 7 to 9 p.m. Further informa_
. Cross Bloodmobile will be the American Field Service Interna- tion may be obtained by a call to
adults will hear a talk by C!arence the borough's real estate.
Pickett, executive secretary emetiHe also continued his intere"t in Woman's Club, 118 Porle avenue tional Scholarships. Two girls, one Mrs. Avery F. Blake, KIngswood
tus of the American Friends Serv- .the Players Club of Swarthmore where blood will be donated from Turkey and one from Sweden, 3-1971.
are attending the school here this
ice Cnmmittee. The titl~ of.'the talk for whose little theatre building on from! p.m. through 6:30 p.m.
semester.
College Fellowship
Fairview
road
he
contributed
land
is uChina: Threat or Asset".
nearly 30 years ago.
Th(' program for. chi!drun wiJI be
The s~cond student exchange pro_
To HC!ar Dr.' Sissel
Mrs. Crose Named
Remaining':l
country
boy
at
heart
cODlprised of films: under the supergram is the affiliated school ar"~ace of the South", a sound
Neighborhood Chairman rangement between Swarthmore motion picture, in color, will begin
vision of Myrtle .'IIcCallin, assisted Mr. Shirer not only was an avid
by .Timmy Richards. Thrl films nre gardener in Swarthmore but operand the WOodhouse School in Ell;;_ the program of the Cnllege Fellow_
"A Chinese Shadow Play" anJ hPe;i_ ated two farms in Chester County . The Girl Scout Neighborbood As- land sponsored by the Friend. Sorv- ship of the Swarthmore
for many years.
sociation at a meeting held last ice Committee. A Swarthmore'stu_ ian Church at its regular meeting
ping Family". Mr. Young will be
Even
following
the
sale
of
his
week
elected the officers for the dent, Jean Patterson, of the tenth to\tight at 7 p.m. in the Women's
uti 1mnd to supply additional infor_
pharmacy,
to
A.
G.
Catherman,
be
K. Grose gl ade, is now attending the English Association Room at the church. A
coming year.
manon.
maintained
a
keen
interest
in
the
will
fill
the
unexpired
term
of the "';1001 2nd one from the Woodholl,e description of the four souths, each
Ih'~el'vatiOl1s for the dir~ncl' ml1~t
business
and
nlade
almost
daily
present
chairman,
:III'S.
C.
Calvin
",'houl will be in Swarthmore dur- with different -historie~, different
be made by April 14, with Mrs.
(Cnntinued
on
Page
6)
Naylor, whose resignation will go
(Cnntinued on Page 4)
peoples 'and different problems, is
W"yne Hamilton, KIug,wood .\_
into
effect
June
1
of
thi's
year.
described
in the film. The narrat9r
0519, or Mrs. John Cornog, KIm~.­
Wood 3-1846.
Mrs. Howard C. Jackson, Mrs. Christie Mystery
suggests the direction in which soLIBRARIAN TO SPEAK
Arthur D. Moscrip and Mrs. James
At Players' Club lutions to the l'roblems of these four
AT, CAREER CONFERENCE W. Nelson were elected as delegates
souths might move.
Local Carden Club
Catherine J. Smith, Wellesley to the Delaware County Girl Scout
" '11 bChristie's
th A'I"T!,e Mousetatl
Agatha
Following the' film, Dr. H, B.
road,
Swarthmore,
will
speak
at
a
h
PI
CI
b
.
M
'
~
Hears Mrs. Crothers
Cnuncil with Mrs, Karl M. Fox and trap WI e e prl presen
on o$issel will lead th.e group in a co~_
Career Cnnference at Beave· Col- Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel acting as at
d t e. hlayers
.t 8 20u, OpenlOg
d
t" on- sideration of what the chnrehes a'W
htl th
h Stud
Mrs, Samuel· Crothers, Jr., ad- lege, Jenkintown, on Tuesday evey
'
alternates.
.a DIg • ad' : ta " han twcon mUlOg
doing during the integration crl'sis
[.d ressed. the ",gular monthly meet- nl·ng. Her topl'C WI'II be' Opportunl'
Mrs. Theodore L. Purnell and nlgNedyP Iroug
a ray. t
in the south. Dr. Sissel is an Asso109 of the Swarthmore Garden Club ties in the field' of Iibrarianship.
Mrs. Merrill B, Hayes were elected
. ye lrec t e o ac mya_ ciate Secretary in the Department
on Monday, Mrs. Crothers charmed
iliSS Sinith is a librarian at the to the nominating committee.
tery, whiM finds the following cast of Social Education and. Aetlon of
the group by showing how to create DuPont Teehnlcal Library, WilThe nomfnating committee for behind the footlights:
., the Board of ChriStian
a variety of arrBDgementa with mington, Del. She is on the recruit- this
slate included Mrs.
Rita Lotmop, George CarangDl
Church In
IrrI!ens and just a f _ flowers.
ment .......mittee for the Special Lf. Maurice L. Webster, Mrs. :Roy S.
Taylor,
Ivee, Paul
.
,
,The ...... _heldattlle,COm- brarie8 COuDC\lof PhiI8deIphiaaad MeCorkei - ' 1(1'L t.. C. Gate- l'1!'"-hn, LaUrie r.Dpr, JIany The f.u..w..;pp
1llliDit¥ Al'ta0ea_,
.VfdaiQo.. ' .
..
• '....
, .. ; . . .
•
. . . .JI"'IIet .• I 7 Ii
..

Victor D. Shirer
Succumbs Thursday

w~s

cc,eiP~ti~·o~n~co~m;;;m~i~tt~ee~.~M~rs~.~J~0~S~e~Ph~p~'~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;7;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;~
.

At a special' service of Baptismal
Service at 2 p.m. Easter Sunday in .;
the Methodist Church the <foIiowing
children were baptized by tbe Rev.

S.rnrthnore Co llegr Lihrll,ry
• Swarthmore

8W A l[mMOKB

April 3, 1959

ye~rs

Students' Will Visit
All Homes Wednesday

Mo~thlY
fe~t1~e table~ ~f
P~cn~c
~t

tli~

Presbyte~_

M~s.Donald

-~

year'~

Wa!!k~fvrc!.

~rt

~riek,

~triDa

UJ\itedPreab~an

U.s.~

Ednea~
~

~=;~~=~

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 8

Japanese Prints on
.
Display at Arts Center
An l'xhibition of contemporary
J apuncse wood-block prints will
open at the Communihr Art Center
on Sunday, April 5 with tea served
from a to 5 p.m.
The c::ollt'ction of print~, brought
to thi:.: country hy Richard Snyder
of Philadelphia, underlines the
tl'Hditional domimllH'l' of .Japanese
artists in wotHl·hlu{'\.;ing'. Included
in the di:-::play will he works by l'i~ml'
of .Japan·~ llIo!'l outstanding' artists
--Ki\"o~hi Saito, 'l'akllllli Shinug'-

a\\"~l,· ~tI;':l1Illll Yamaguehi, Umataro

Fumio Kit~leko, Hodali:a
Y()~kida, An<.;ci U<.:hina.
Theil' ·wOl'ks, "\vhich depitt the
land,.;(:app:o:; of the Orient, and the
people and fig-tires symbolic of
•J apan, ha\'e b(~en among the top
award winner!'> of the world and
havc appeared frcquently in national :tnd international publications.
Az:cdli,

Music Club to Meet
The Swarthmore Music Club will
meet Sunday evemng, April 5,
at the hOl11o of Dr. and Mrs. W. F.
G. Swann, G09 Ogden avenue. The
program will include:
Andante Cantabile, from the Trio
hv B('cthoven, played by Messrs
CYril G~\l'dner, Swann, and 1\lr3.
S~\"ann; Conccl'io in E Major, by
J. S. Bach, playetl hy )11'. Gardner,
ae{~omJ)anieti by Mrs. Arnold Stuhl'lH'UUl'iI. Group of Piano Solos by
Brahm~, Chopin, etc" played by
111":;. Swann. Hequicm for Three
Yiololl('('lli. by D. Poppcr, playcd by
':\Irs. i\Ia~.. delle Eksei'g-ian, Levon
Ek:-t'rgian, and l\Ir. Swanll.

SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE
Bob 1\lathcr, HanTfonl pInce,
will be thc l'aller again at anoth~r
of the Folk-Squarc Di\1lCe;; held .In
'VaJIing-ford at the Community
Al'tR eentel', Saturday evening. at
8:30.

co-op
FOOD ·M.ARKET
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.

403 Dartmouth Avenue

Opposite Borough Hall

Swift's Premium

Rib Roast Ib.63c
co-OP

.

,:.-.J

2 Ibs. 39c

MARGARINE

6-oz.

INSTANT COFFEE
COFFEE
co-op

.

Regular -

lb. tin
PulverIZed)

GREEN LABEL
(No .. 2Y2 size can)

PEACHES

co-op

jar

89c

RED LABEL

(Drip -

Remington is chairman of publicity.
Any other members of the com_
munity who wish to participate in
\ Continued from Page 1)
the United Nations Weekend are
The Square Dance of the Swarth_
asked to contact Mrs. William A.
taining
of
the
guests
in
Swarthmore
morc Elementary School combined
Welsh, KIngswood 3-6151, as soon
sixth gl'udes will bc held on Frida! homes there will be one community
as possible.
evening, April lOt from 7 :30 untIl event 011 Saturday, May 2, which
D o'clock in the "old" All-Purpose will be an open house held at WhitKAPPA SEWING
Room of the Rutgers Avenue build- tier House between 9 and 11 in the
Kappa Kappa Gammas will meet
ing. Due to the limitec.l space, the evening'. At this time the United
on
Tuesday to sew at the home of
d1Ul}('r()n~ and faculty guests arc Nations guests will be inb'oduced
the onl" adults wllC' rnay attend the and extended a formal welcome by .1\1n:;. James B. Douglas, Apartment
fe!'livities.
~l'Oke5mCn for the community.
. 2-A, Swarthmore Apartments.
Stud<.>nt 1'('}H'escntativcs from
A tour of the Swarthmore Col('Hch clas:5 who ha\'(~ a~~isted in the lege e:\mpus and VISits
/. .
'-y
l\[r:-;. G('ol'ge Timmins of Fail'to nearu
planning' of the ('vcnt and :lre l'e- points of intcrest will be available vie\\' road entel'tained at a dessert
:--pon:-;ihlp foJ' ti\'J\(,ts inclmlc:
. to suit the interest~ and conveQ~ hridge .on ThuJ'sday afternoon. The
Pl'gg':" ::\IeC'awlej.' :md Ronmc icnce of guests and host::;. It is card pal'ty is one of a series being
'Wn'g-c in Mr. Philip Swayne's hopcd that hosts cntertaining Uni· giv('11 for the benefit of Notre Dame
J!T"Hie: Doug Tolley and Chl'i~tine
.
ted 1':utiol1s guests will arrange de Lourdes,
Dc)Ioll in Myrtle :\JcCallin's g-rade;
with friends and neighbors to share
nee Purker and f1tC\'C Shelly in the entertaining so that a larger
ill Margal'pt Yates' ('la~s Hnd SuP
number of Swarthmore people will
'Vood and .John Dt'l'iekson in Mr .
have an opportunity to meet the
Pit'cone's 1'00111.
gucsts and their families.
Through the inspiration and. diThe Swarthmore Committce for
recUon of art teacher James R. Gai_
nor, Jr., the children are painting the United Nations consists of repmural-size barn dance figures and resentatives irom the following
.
barnyard animals as decorations civic and church organizations:
• You'll be agreeably i
The League of Women Voters,
for the hall.
surprised at the .speed
The parents committee on ar- the Lions Club, the l\Iothers Club,
with which we compound
rangements which wil! also act as the Peace Committee of Friends
your Doctor's prescripMeeting, the Rotary Club, the Unichaperons includes:
tions. And each comMr. and Mrs. Valentine Fine, Mr. ted World Federalists (West Delapounding step is double"
and Mrs. Hilton Duling, Mr. and ware County Chapter), the Womchecked to assure accuracy.
IIIrs. Robert Detweiler, Mr. and an's Club, the 'Vomen's Association
Our prices, ,too, are uni.;
:Mrs. F. G. Forewood, Mr. and Mrs. of the Presbyterian Churfh, the
formly fair. So, why not
David Speers, Mr. and 1\lrs. Jack Women of Trinity Church, the
try us next time?
Mc"\Villiams,l\Ir. and Mrs John Der- 'Vomen's International League for
ickson and ?toll'. and Mrs. John Peace and Freedom and the WomPinkston.
en's Society of Christian Service
CATHERMAN'S
Frances SOl'den will provide the of the Methodist Church.
DRUG STORE
music and call the dances, and after
Dean emeritus Everett L. Hunt is
the llarty, an important student acting as honorary chairman of the
Klngswooc! 3-0586
clean-up brigade, comprised of 1959 United Nations Weekend with
Kendra Lewis, Paul Deyo, John Mrs. William J. Cope as executive
Speers, 1\'limi 1\!c'ViHiams, Mimi vice-chairman. Mrs. William A.
Connor, George Detweiler, Jody Welsh is in charge of the hospitality
Brooks and Brian Clymer will take committee and Mrs. Helen Hall is
OVC1' and retul'n the room to order.
handling the invitations. The O'pen
House will be planned by Mrs. RobBAPTIZED
ert E. Fry and her community re-

6th Grade Square
Dance Set for April 10

74c

3 for $1.00

RED LABEL

FRUIT for SALAD

(303 size)

3 for $1.00

... Special Price ...

Shimmel JELqES - PRESERVES
Large Variety

•

Co-op BLEACHING FLUID
quart 15c
112 gal. 29c
CO-Op LIQUID STARCH
quart 15c
112 gal. 29c
6 bottles 49c
King Size 7-UP
plus deposit

•

VISIT OUR
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
and SEE THE "NEW LOOK"
2 heads 19c
LETTUCE
WHITE

49c
lb. 19c

Seedl~ss

GRAPES
Fresh PEAS

lb.

BREYER'S ICE CREAM
ALL FLAVORS

Pinls -

1h Gallon

A t a special'service of Baptismal
Service at 2 p.m. Easter Sunday in .'
the Methodist Church the following
children were baptized by the Rev.

John C. Kulp:
Laura Lee Grier, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Gl'ier, Jr., of
Claymont, Del.; David Alan Pat~
chell, son of Mr. and l'tlrs. Joseph
Patchell of Springfield; and Steven
Charles Rittenhouse, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Rittenhouse of
Morton.

Mothers to Hear Talk
On Home Gardening
(Continued from Page 1)
plantings on the college grounds
will be shown. Time will be allowed
for group discussion.
This stated meeting will take
place at the Presbyterian Church
on Harvard avenue at 8 :30 p.m. on
April 9. Annual reports will· be
given. :Mrs. J. West Loveland and
Mrs. Eric Munro will be hostesses
for the evening.
Voting for next year's officers
will take ·place on the following
slate :
President, Mrs. H. Leland Clifford and Mrs. Richard Turner;
first vice-president, Mrs. John 'V.
O'Brien and Mrs. Walter Schleyer;
second vice-president, Mrs. WHliam
H. Clarke and Mrs. Forrest Roark;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Richard Germano and Mrs. 'Villiam Gibbons; l'ecording secretary,. Mrs.
Mort Whitehead and Mrs. George
Wimmer; treasurer, Mrs. Fran~in
Nolt and Mrs. Andrew WaBaee;
director, Mrs. Arthur Collins and
1\1rs. Frank ,Moore; membership
chairman, Mrs. Francis Tracy and
1\11'5,
Robcrt 'Vest; hospitality
chairmall, ~Irs. George Gibson and
Mrs. Earl Scott.
Mrs. Raymond Hood, welfare
chairman, announces that the proceeds from the annual fashion show
and card party held last month are
being donated to Sunnycrest Farm
for Boys, Family Service of DelaWare County, Community Nursing
Service, ,Child Guidance Clinic,
Dental Health Advisory Committee
and the Child Health Center. On
behalf of the club Mrs. Hood wished
to thank everyone who helped make
these donations possible.
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."

I

Invitations Issued for
UN Weekend May 1-3

cc~ep~t~io~n~c~o~m~l;n~it~t~ec~.~M~I~.S~.~J~O~S~"~P~h~P~.~~~~~~;;;:~~;:;:;~~;:;:;;:;:;~
S
'"

co-op
co-op

April 3, 1959

"You Meet the Nicest People at peare s
and

"They Do Sell the Nicest

Th.
S
' "
mgs at peare s

Support
the
Cancer
Crusade

APR 10 1959

THE

VOLUME 3I-NUMBER 15

Services Held Wed.
For Alice M. Lukens
Birthright Friend Had
lived Here Since
1898

[;) ~/fl rt hno;-o.: l: () 11 ~ glf' Li hr;:; r y
, SVl8rthmore

Support
the
Cancer
Crusade

~RTHMOREAN
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, April 10, 1959

ATTENDS NATIONAL MEETING
A-. Sidney Johnson, Jr., North

J

$4.00 PER YEAR

Rehearse for April 18 Production

Chester road, presiden t of the Family Scrvice of Delaware County, att.ended the Diennial Meeting of the
Family Service Association of
America, held last week in 'Vash~
ington, D.C.
)1)'. Johnson is a ll1(1mher of the
committee which has preparod a
bcok!et entitled "Guides to Coopera_
tion: The Lawyer and the Social
WOl'k<!r," which is being distributed
by fami1y agencies and bar associ a-

I Winter Weary Women

Welcome Mutual Mart
Hustling Housewives Hasten
to Four-Day Exchange
Openi.ng Tuesday

"Olde1" residents of Swarthmore
will note with regret the death of
The 'Voman':; ClUb's Spring l\[ui)ne of our prominent citizens, Alice
tual
Exchange, a bonanzu for house~
1\1. Lukens, who passed away Monholders
refurbishing a summer cot_
day, April 6. Funeral scrvices were
tage; for grandmothers alert for
held on Wednesday, April 8. She
small
infant clothes outgrown alwas buried in the family -plot in tioUE.
most
before
worn; for teenagers for
Upper Dublin Cemetery.
whom anything new to wear is ex_
uShe is survived by her two sisciting;
as well as for canny manaters Mrs. Phehe L. lInller of Thayer
gers
who
can thus exchange valu_
road and Mrs. Gertrude L. Price of
able outgrown articlcs for others
IIl0ylan-Rose Valley. She was gradwith years of happy use ahead,
uated from Swarthmore CoUege in
Services
Saturday
opens
its four-day operation on
1900 with the degree of Bachelor
Tuesday, April 14, when articles for
of Science.
for Relired
exchange
arc to be taken to the
"Miss Lukens was always, in her
Druggist
club
from
9 :30 a.m. to 3 :45 p.m.
quiet way, interested in public afVictor
D.
Shirer,
who
came
to
At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning,
fah·s and in the activities of the
April 15, the club· doors will open
Swarthmore Monthly Meeting of Swarthmore as a druggist in 1893
to the first of the buyers who will
Friends of whieh she was a birth- and continued in business here un~
til
his
retirement
in
1947,
passed
continue
to throng the Exchange for
right member.
away
in
his
sleep
at2:10
a.m.
Thurs_
the mutually profitable sale which
"She came to Swarthmore with
day
in
his
apart.ment
in
TheSwarth_
will operate until 8:30 p.m. on Wed_
her parents, Dayid L. and Phebe M.
more,
South
Chester
road,
nesday
and open again at 9 a.m. on
Lukens sometime prior to 1898
Dr.
Shirer
had
been
feted
by
his
Thursday and run until 12 nOOD.
where the family resided at 306
many
friends
on
the
occasion
of
his
DUring
these busy hours of indus ..
A
Scene
from
"The
Wizard
of
Oz,"
the
11th
annu,,1
production
by
North Chester road for many years.
90th
birthday
last
December
15.
trious
seeking
by buyers and indus_
the Junior Thealre of the Community Arts Center in Wallingford.
After the death of her parents, she
The
last
surviving
of
nine
chilThis three act play will be presented at the Nether Providence High trious serving by the large commitresidcd with her brother-in-law and
sister ;'Ir. and 1\Irs. Harry L. Miller. dren bOl'n to Henry Augustus and School, Saturday, April 18th, at 2 and 7:30 p.nl. From left to right tee of clubmembcrs, the Exchange
"She was for several Y1?ars sec~ Mary Ann Stout Seheirer in' Jim Sperow of Springfield as the Scarecrow; Oouglos Knowles of is the hub of the community and its
Wallingford as the Great Oz; Janet Jarvie of Middletown Town- neighbors. Everyone turns out for
retary of the Swarthmore 'Vornan's Schwenksville, Mr. Shircr attended
the Spring Exchangc which is weI ..
Club and was deeply interested in the public school in that Pennsyl- ship as Dorothy, and David Shay of Swarthmore as Toto, her dog,
vania
Dutch
community.
After
the
come
as flowers in the spring and
the activities of the Golden Age
nearly
as gay,
family
movC!d
to
Allentown
in
1880,
Grollp whose purpose is to furnish
Blood Donor SOS
:'\Ir.
Shirer
evidenced
an
early
inAt 10 a.m. the club doors will
rays of sunshine to those who are
Swarthmore residents are asked
terest in his profession by working
enjoying old age.
open again for the distribution of
to remember the need for a
earnings and of goods which did
us he was an ardent and faithful part time in pharmacies there.
In 1886, 1\Ir. Shirer moved to minimum of 125 pints of blood
not find a kil1dreu buyer. Settle...
member of the sewing group of the
to be collected at the Borough
Make
Collection
for
Philadelphia
where
he
continued
Swarthmore Monthly Meeting and
ment will conti/nile unt-il 2 p.m. Fri~
Blood D ·'nor D"y, April 30, a.
day.
Student
Foreign
graced the festive tables of the cle.·king in phnrmacie~ dUl'ing the
volunteer: continue the teleSwarthmore Picnic Association at day while attending the Philadel(ContinuE'j on Page 10)
Program
phone campaign to make donor
the annual. picnics at Garrett's phia College of Pharmacy at night.
Ninth grade students from the
appointments this week. This
Gl'ove and later at the Emmons Es- Shortly after graduation in 1890,
high
school will visit every home in
quota
must
be
met
if
the
local
tatc. She also helped Abby Mary Mr. Shirer came to Swarthmore as
the
boroughs
of SwarthmorC! and
Hall Roberts make collections and pharmacist in the store of A. R, Red Cross Branch is able to continue to furnish blood to resiMorton, lII.D.
Rutledge next \Vednesday night,
All artists, amate!.lr or profes_
served as secretary.
dents
of
the
Borough
without
April
15,
to
collect
funds
to
support
sionaI,
are invited to exhibit a picDr.
Alorton's
Store
was
then
lo"She was blessed with the· happy
charge.
More
than
62
pints
have
their
two
foreign
student
exchange
tUre
or
piece of sculpture in the
cated
near
the
railroad
at
the
in~
!-illli!e of companionship and will be
been
supplied
in
the
past
year
I}l'ogl'ams,
25th annual show to be held at the
missed by all who ever knew 11er," tm'section of Park avenue and
to 28 residents.
Chester
road,
the
present
site
of
the
The
collection
is
an
annual
do\Voman's Club of SWal'thnlol'c the
A.N.G.
College Pharmacy.
it-yol1l's(:!f
event
ol'ganized
hy
the
first
\\'eak of'l\Iay.
.
New residents of the Borough
Shortly after the turn of the will perfl'r", a welcome service stuclcnts to meet costs of bringing
'''ark should be brought to the
century, Mr. Shirer bought out Dr. if they will call Mrs. H. Parker boys and girls from foreign lands dub for entering on Sunday, .May
Morton and moved the pharmacy Stamford, chairman of blood re- to study at the local high school. 3, between 3 and 5 p.m. Exhibitors
into
the first section of the Shirer cruitment, Klngswood 4-3977, or In teams of two, the ninth graders must be over 18 years of age, and
A Chinese Feast will be the fare
of this year's Intel'national Dinner Building, which was completed in her co-chairman Mrs. Johan will go from home to home between resident::; of Swarthmore, or if out_
of the \Vomen's International 1902. DUring the early 1900's, and Natvig, Klngswood 3-0324, to 7 and 9 o'clock. Residcnts are asked side the borough, must have preLeague fOl' Peace and Freedom to for s~veral decades thereafter, Mr. offer blood. Any persons not yet to keep porch lights on during that viousJy resided here and continu_
ously exhibited with the club. Each
be held on Thursday, April 16, at Shirer developed his business with reached by the telephone cam- pcriod. In the evcnt of rain,
the
aid
of
his'
nephews
_
William,
collection
will
be
made
on
Thursday,
exhibitor
may show two pieces of
paign will also be of greatly
6: 15 p.m. in Whittier House.
and
Charles
Troxell,
George,
appreciated help if they will call April 16.
original work-not copies-or one
Authentic Cantonese food wHl be
1919
saw
the
Shirer
Building,
This
year
the
high
school
large one if it measures over 24 x 30
either
of
the
above
telephone
served, prepared by memberE with
dents
hope
to
raise
between
$900
inches.
in
those
days
honsed
several
which
numbers.
The
committee
is
workthe c:.dvice and .under the . mp(:!'visSwarthmore
College
fraternities,
as
and
$1000.
A
large
part
of
this
is
The exhibition is open to the
ing diligently but there are alion of 1\1rs. Harry YOUllg. 'rhe m('al
the
scene
of
a
devastating
fire.
Afways those not reached due to rcquired to pay Swarthmore "'j, .. 1 public from May 6 to May 10, c1os ...
will he served to indi\'ldlicd tables
ter
rebuilding
the
Shirer
Building
ing with a l'eception for the artists
absence
from home OT" undeliv- School's share of the costs of
by hi2'"h school girls dressed in Ch!as
it
is
today,
l\fr.
Shirer
continued
ered
messages.
ing
a
student
here
to
spend
senior
and
friends on Sunday, May 10,
ne~c costumes.
his
interest
in
the
development
of
'year under the program of the from 7 to 9 p.m. Further informa ..
A t the 7 :30 program to ioHow,
Headquarters for the Red
the borough's real estate.
Amel'ican Field Service Intel'lta- tioJl may be obtained by a can to
adu as win hear a talk ~y C~arence
Cross Bloodmobile will be the
He
also
continued
his
intere~t
in
tional
Scholarships. Two girls, one Mrs. Avery F. Blake, Klngswood
Pickett, executive secrdul'Y cUIt::dWoman's Club, 118 Park avenue from Turkey and one from Sweden, 3-1971.
the
Players
Club
of
Swarthmore
tus of the American Friends Servwhere blood will be donated are attending the school here this
- -_ _ _ _ _ __
ice Committee. The titl~ of.'the talk for whose little theatre building on from I p.m. through 6:30 p.m.
semester.
College
Fellowship
Fairview road he contributed land
is "China: Threat or Asset".
nC!arly 30 years ago.
The second student exchange 111'0TIl(' program for chi!dren wiH be
To Hear Dr. Sissel
Mrs. Grose Named
Remaining
a
country
boy
at
heart
grl\m is the affiliated school ar"Face of the South", a sound
cOl1lprised of films untle:t the SUl)er~
Neighborhood Chairman rungcll1ent between Swarthmore motion pictul'e, in color,
begin
vision of Myrtle 'IcCal1i:)~ m,si;.;ted Mr. Shirer not only was an avid
gardener
in
Swarthmore
but
operby ..1immy Richards. 'rho.! films are
The Girl Scout NeighborhOod As- anti the \Voodhouse Sch'Jui in "''';::-1 thc program of the College Fellow_
CIA Chinese Shadow Play" anJ "I'Ei- ated two farms in Chester County sociation at a meeting held last jand sponsored by the Frielld~ S(!l'V- shill of the Swarthmore Presbyter_
for many years.
ring Family". 1\"11'. Yonn!,~ will be
week elected the officers for the ice Committee. A Swal·thmoJ'e' stu- ian Church at its regular meeting
Even following the sale of his coming year. Mi·s. Donald K. Grose dent, Jcap Patterson, of the tenth
on hand to supply additional infClr_
gJ<.ldt·, is no,.... attending' the Eng!;sh tonight at 7 p.m. in the 'Vomen's
pharmacy· to A. G. Catherman, he
nmtlOll.
will fill the unexpired term of the
A s~ociation Room at t.he church. A
maintainf'd .a keen interest in the Pl'(~~(l!lt chairman, :'\Irs. C. Cah'in ::;,·j:cul <!lId OIlL' from the \V()(IJho!J"'e
Hl'H'l"Vatiolls tor the JiFIWl' 111l1~t
de~tription of the four souths, each
business and made almost daily Naylor, whose re.signation will go :--dlOl'i will L10 in 8\\"a l't:ilmol . . ! durbe lIIaue by April 14, with Mrs.
with different ·histories, different
(Continued on Page 4)
(Omtinued on Page 5)
into effect June 1 of this year.
W<..:.ync Hamilton, Klngsw(J.)d .1Pt'!opies and different problems, is
OSW, or Mrs. J::>hn Cornog, Klrtgsdescribed in the film. The narrator
Mrs. Howard C. Jackson, l\Irs.
LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK
Christie
Mystery
Wund 3-1845.
suggests the direction in which so ..
Arthur D. l\roscrip and Mrs. James
AT. CAREER CDNFERENCE 'V. Nelson were elected as delegates
At Players' Club lutions to the problems of these four
souths might mOVe.
Catherine J. Smith, Wellesley to the Delaware County Girl Scout
Local Carden Club
Agatha Christie's "The MouseFolIowing the film, Dr. H. B.
road, Swarthmore, will speak at a Council with 1IIrs. Karl M. Fox and
Hears Mrs. Crothers Career Conference at Beaver Col.. Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel acting as trap" will be the April presentation Sissel will lead the group in a con~
at the Players Club, opening Mon~ sideration of what the churches are
Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr., ad- lege, Jenkintown, on Tuesday eve- alternates.
day night at 8 :20, and continuing doing during the integration crisis
dressed the r~gular monthly meet- ning. Her topic will be opportuniMrs. Theodore L. Purnell and
nightly through Saturday.
in the south. Dr. Sissel is an Asso_
ing of the Swarthmore Garden Club ties in the field of librarianship.
Mrs. Merrill B. Hayes were elected
on Monday. Mrs. Crothers charmed
Ned
Pyle
directs
the
two
act
mysdate
Secretary in the Department
Miss Smith is a librarian at the to the nominating committee.
the group by showing how to create DUPont Technical Library, Wiltery, which finds the following cast of Social Education and Action of
The nominating committee for
a variety of arrangements with mington, Del. She is on the recruitbehind the footlights:
the Board of Christian Education,
this
year's slate included Mrs.
l!1"eens and just a few flowers.
Rita Lothrop, George Carango, United Presbyterian Church in the
ment committee for the Special LiThe meeting was held at the Com- braries Council of Phihidelphia and Maurice L_ Webster, Mrs. Roy J. Robert Taylor, Katrina Ives, Paul U.s.A.
McCorkel and Mrs. Lee C. Gate- Birkhahn, Laurie Langer, Marcy
, lDunity Arts Center, Wallingford.
Vicinity.
The fellOWship invites any interwood.
Roderick, and Maurice Webster.
ested persons to attend this rneetill&'.

Viclor D. Shirer
Succumbs Thursday

StUdents Will Visit
All Homes Wednesday

-------

Woman's Club Issues
Can for Local Artists

Faslti..
EDGMONT AVENUE -

e.....•

SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30-5:30
Friday, 9:30·9:00; Saturday, 9:30·5:30

Clarence Pickett to
Speak atWIL Dinner

-

Rich Persian
tones
color the
Summer scene.
Cotton chiffon,
Tebilized"
double-tested"
for creose-,
resistance, little
or no iron;"g.
Green.

14.95
Sizes 12 - 18.

-

,,,,ill

THE SWAItTHMOItEAN

/

THE

Page 2

Personals

their home after a 10·week visit in
St. Petersbul"g, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Gareld Gray of
M
Vaughn K. Foster of Har- Harvard avenue returned from a
had
motor trip with their children Garthe ,weekend her s,sterf . IS~ Miss eld, Jr., Stephen and Lisa after a
S ·th' and her rlen
'three week motor trip. ~outh ..Itnh
nCohrn·stl·mne' Messerly of Bradford.
G
they vIsited WI
ColumbUS. a.,
.
Mr and Mrs. H. LeRoy
d M Gay's brother·in.law and SISof viilanova avenue have returne, te~s~l/ and Mrs. W. ~. Rozer for
from visiting Mrs. M~cun~: a week and then contmuedhon to
brother and sister-m-law
r. ~
Florida spending a week on t .e
Mrs. A. W. cofflanld and
coast. They travelled home v,a the
Anothe r brother-in- aw all:
h
'vest coast.
..
Mr and Mrs. Edward F . G r a am • Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Hemze
of 'Atlanta, Ga., are visiting the of Strath Haven avenue ret?rn~d
McCunes this wee\<:.
. last Wednesday from a Tr;~
Col Harold C. l\1abbott and hIS Around the World in 80 Days.
Miss Anne Mabbott re- They enplaned from New York for
plane to their
London and Bombay on
2?
h' hl'ghts of theIr trip
e home last week after a VISIt
nu
d One of the Ig I
.
a~e
Col Mabbott's son-in-law an
a t',ger hunt in Northern Indl8
w,th.
J h D Me- was
.
of
daughter Mr. and Mrs. 0 n .
and a visit to the ProVince
Neal and familY of Topeka, Kan. Nepal, which only recently .,
Miss Mabbott als? vi~~~d !or::~ been opened to tourists. After a ~~Slt
Swarthmorean
MISSCity,Ima
andand
Hongreturned
Kong, via
~y
and Mrs. to Bangkok
d J pan
Conechy of Kansas
toure
a
Horace Wilbur Jenkins of Platts- S ttl
ea e.
f
burg, : M o . .
k
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huey 0

vardr~~enue

a~ he~ guM~sts~::~

:a:.~~

h

::~:edte:y

Harv~~d

Janu~ry

April 10, 1959

S Vi A R T,H M 0 R'E A N

.
G Jd of
Mr and Mrs. Harry P. Da'l'is,
TO WED MAY 8
Mr. and Mrs. M.'chsel R. au
J : . r Rosemont announced the
Derwood Park, Woodl.yn announc: b~;th of their second son, William
Mr. and Mrs. Rowlan~ Evans
the birth 'of their third daug~te
A ril 2 in PennsyJBryn Mawr will entertam
Lori Elaine'on Wednesday, Aprd 1, Kennedy, _a? I Pph'l d I his
ally Sunday, April 19, in h~orto at Taylor Hospital. The matern~1 va~~ ~:!::::~l g~:d;~rent. are
their niece, Mrs. Phebe
or n grandparents are Mr. and Mrs..
e
F C se of Yale aveG
Parker of South Princeton avenue Michael Gould of Bryn Mawr. The Mrs. eo::; I
Corse The paand her fiance Mr. W. Horace Hep- paternal grandparents are Mr. and nue, and e da
;
'Mr and
burn of Villanova, son of the
Mrs. Harry L. Bernard of Union ternal gr~n paren s ar:
.
d M
W Horace
Mrs. DaVIS of Rosemon •
Mr. ,an
rs. .
aav~e~n~u~e~.
==========:::::~~~;;~=:=:::;;.~~~==,
The marriage of Mrs. pa;k~~
,.:
Mr. Hepburn will take place rI ay,
May 8.
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTO,,!, PA.
Mrs. Parker, the :aughter of
TELEVISION _ HOME and AUTO RADIO _ PHONOS
Mrs. Downs Fisher of' Deson,
U
W 'II C
t You"
"Bring It to 5 or e
orne 0
and Mr. Robert L. Fish er afLitch-I
field, Conn., is the granddaughter
KI ngswood 4-1028
of Mrs. Norton Downs ohB~yn
Mawr.
.iUCUIIIIIUUlCIIIIIIIIJIlIDIUlIlUlIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDJJIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlIIIDIIHUlIIIIIDIII1IIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIlnIDllllllnnUDIIIIIIIIlI1Il
--------II

havI~t1as

i.e;::

N
DICK FRANCHETTI _ TELEVISIO

g"

h
B
t
I T e ouque

NAMES ATTENDANTS

f B
_
Mr's. John S. Halsted 0
ryn II
.
M Ste re iii
Mawr, arid Mrs. Norman .
e
of Pittsburgh will be matro.ns .of ~
honor at the marriage of their s,s- §
ter Miss Judith Rintoul B.,rn"s'l!i
da~ghter of Mr. and Mrs.ell Harry
~=_=
FI
C. Barnes of Vero Bea t
B.,
d Mr =
formerly of Swarthmore. an
. ~
William David Luke, Jr., son
§

Ie
e"

BEAUTY SALON

a

THE R'ENDEZVOUS FOR LOVELY LADIES
9 South Chester RO,ad

l5

~

Ii

§--a

Call KIngswood 3-0476 "

iii

&eUve Memher

of the

Swarthmore Bulae.. AlaooIa"

§

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nlll~,~,.~gmm~m~"~!!RI9i~

Dr. Joseph
J. Storlazzi
".f Par
Dickinson
avenuetheir It e grand- Del.
Mr. and
Mrs.
Luke
avenue
at.tended
a SymposlU~
on guest
for a week,
whi~h
will
takeofplace <m ~at. i111UlUmJIDImmumulmulUIIDnIntHimCIDnnmnDIIIIIIIIHIIDlUmllllllmtnmUDlDDDIIDlRlDIII
"Evolution" at Duques~e unlve~- son, Todd Gustafson of Montcla,r, urd~y May 9, at 4 o'clock in the
sity,Pittsburgh,overthepastwee • N.J.
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
end.
N th
Mrs. Wilson H. Rushton.
The Reverend Dr. D. Evor Roberts
tainedher bridge club last mght
will perfonn the ceremony.
Miss Susan M. Hansell of or
Swarthr40re avenue was honored
her home on Strath Haven aVasken~eli
The bridesmaids will be
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. G I Robert W. Bowers, Wiilmdnl~,n,1
a tea and kitchen shower recently
.,
1
returned TuesM' P t " s
b Mrs Charles Bovard .of of University
A WINTER-WEARY CAR NEEDS A TUNE-UP
given y .
pace..
sister, of the groom; ISS a .rl~l
North Swarthmore avenue. MISS day from visiting therr chIldren 'd I,. Worthington, Radnor, ~nd M,ss
ADD SMILES to SPRINGTIME MILES
HanseU's engagement to Mr. Robert their families, Mr. and Mrs. DaVi Diaria E. 'Donlin, Montcla,r, N.J.
Shapley of Ft. Wayne, Ind., has L. Billett and baby of AltU\7~a.,
~lrs John S. Halsted of Bryn
Front End Alignment
Flush Cooling System
been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. JosephhGlalski , I~·' Mawr' brother-in.law of the bride,
d h'ldren of Mars a town,."
M Luk
Mr. cnd Mrs. Robert L. Kel.ly,
~ of -Cooperstown, N. Y . WIth an d Dr
c, and Mrs N. B . L'IVID
. gston will act as best man for r.
e.b
WHEELS BALANCED
fonnerly
their children have moved into the :~d children in 'Columbus, O. Dr.
The ushers will ~nel.ude Mr. Ro former J. B. Douglas bouse at 600 L'vingston with his son ,Peter,
ert W. Bowers,.. WJlm~ngton,
DELCO' BATTERIES
North Chester road. Steven has
~ 'f g the, Gaskills while he
er-in-Iaw of the groom;; Mr.
GULF CAS. and OIL
C t nee sec VIS1 \Dt
week duty at the Phila- man M. Steere, Pittsburgh, hrothertered fourth gra de" ons ~
- on a wo
h
h b'd M Joseph C
and
Margery
kmdergard
I
h'a
Naval
Hospital for t e in-law of t e rl e; r.
.
•
ond grade
FORElaN CARS SERV'CED
th
e
p
I
J
Clayton
Ga
COUS\D
of
ten. Pre_schoole~Alan is just ree Naval Reserve.
Luke, r.,
':'
· a mech
the groom', Mr. FrederickME.F"oo-I
years old. Mr. KeII y,w h o'S
. anical development engineer WIth
ENaA8EMENTS
tey, Jr., Wilmington, and r.
the duPont Company, has
H l~lslbrE,e erick B. Starr, Indianapolis, Ind.
.
A reception wiU follow the cerefe rred from the Remington Anns Mr. and Mrs. Wayland.
the
engagement
of
their
n
announce
h
th
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Plant at Ilion, N.Y., to e mec a '11'
to Mr many at the RoII'\Dg G,reen Gall
. al development labGratory at Wil- d.l~ughter, Mary W, lams, f'
. Club.
Opposite Boro Parking Lot
10 •
D I"
John William Hoffman, son 0
_ _ _ _ _ _ _->,'._ _
mmgton, e.
Hoffman of Lansdowne, and
Closed Saturday 1:00 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilsodn ho.f the late Mr. Hoffman.
BIRTHS
Strath Haven avenue returne t 18
. '
t
Announcement is made of
three
week
stay
Miss
Eisbree
IS
a
semor
a
b,'rth
of a baby alrl,
Deborah
f
k
b.
wee
rom a
. t Coil ge for Women
Phoenix Ariz. They were accom- ConneetlCu
e M H ff a~ on April 6 in Jefferson He,sp'itall,1
. d b'y Mr and Mrs Lloyd
New London, Conn. r. 0 m
,to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fear
pame
. '
.,
t S rthmore Collel~e.1
of Wallingford. On their.
. IS a semor a wa
High Meadow, Media. Mrs. Feer
trip the Wilsons visited fnends'lll
former Miss Jean Reeves.
Dallas, Tex., and Little Rock, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop of
The maternal grandparents are
Fur Cleaning by Vita-Pelt
M~s. Jackson Xander and
Lero:.', 0., announce ,the. engage- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reeves.of Elm
daughters formerly of St.
ment of their daughter, M,ss Susan 'avenue and the paternal grandSPEC/AUZING IN THE CLEANING OF
have moved into their newly pur- Bishop, to Mr. James H.
mother is Mrs. F. Nicholas Feer
chased home at 523 Cornell avenue son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bryson South Orange, N. J.
after a year in Claymont, Del. of Lafayette avenue.,
Twins Barbara and Patricia
, Miss Bishop is a graduate of LeFoa
enrolled in separate first grade roy High School and attended
MARAliNE SUBSCRIPTIDNS
classes and Susan has entered sec- University in Athens. She is
Can •••
ond grade. Mr. and Mrs. Horace played as a kindergarten teacher
MRS, LLOYD E, KAUFFMAN
Reeves, Jr., who formerly lived in Homerville, O.
313 narllllelIth A.YcaQ
the Xander ,house have moved to
Mr. Bryson is a graduate of
DD....oo4~S~...
~O~~~~~
Levittown.
Nether Providence High School and
Mrs. R. Heberton Butler
Bryant College, Providence, R.I.
Springfield entertained on Sa'tur'-I He is employed at the home
Dry Cleaners - Tailors,
day evening at a bridal showE'r for of the Ohio Farmers' Immr'anee I
her niece Miss Joanne Bernard, Company in Leroy.
open your
100 Park Avenue
Klngswood 3-1727
.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N.
The wedding will take place on
free Pick-Up and Delivery
Bernard of Wilmington, Del.,
July 18.
granddaughter of Mr. and
Harry Bernard of Uni9n avenue.
account
The marriage of Miss Bernard to
Mr. John Dobies of Wilmington,
Dei., will take place on April 25.
• Book of 20 checkl
Mr. William M. Bush returned
-""Iy $2
to his 'home on Dickinson avenue
• No minimum
on Tuesday !following a stay in
bolonce required
Lankenau hospital.
•
• Small monthly
Mr. and Mrs. "ra~k L. Gettz of
Harvard avenue have returned to
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow

,SPRING AUTO .REPAIRS

•
RIBERT J. ATZ,' Mil'.

I

, II 3-0440

Certified Cold

F~r

Storage

SLIPCOVERS
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS

M. WEINSTEIN' & SON,

special
checking

Formal Wear 10 Hire

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.

THE

PLAYERS CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE

presents

"Thertouselrap"
by AGATHA CHRISTIE
P,CMluc.cS Unde, the Di,oKtian of

NED PYLE

thieves

unless

you

have proper insurance
protection. Better get one

•
Member

of our Broad Form Per-

F.D.I.C.

sonal

Theft

policies.

Covers all types of theh
losses, at borne or away.

Peler E. Told

All Lines 01 Insurance
lIS DOTIIOlJDl .....

Monday thru, Saturday
April

13 -18

Curtoin Trme 8:20 P.M.
, .. , .. lain"" TIteIr ......

•
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK

You could be thrown for
a financial loss at any
time by robbers, burglars

BWU'l'BMO. . . .L

Klngswood

Friendly ,Sound Advice -

Telephone CHest~r

Ask for BEN PALMER

SHADE TREES
SHRUBS and

FRUIT TREES

3·1833
Open 7:30 A.M. - 5:00P.M. Daily

Dr. Hoskins to Give

Convalescent Home
•

We Can't
Understand It!

•

The Camera- & Hobby Shop

~~~~~~,~~

~...::~E~st~i~m~a~t~es~W~it~h~a£u~t~O~b~Ii~9~a~t~ia~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

BETTER -BY FAR-··WITH· A BRAND'-NEWCAR

STEP... UP TO .CHRr-SLER
-

Art Winner
Elizabeth Gibson, North Chester
road, is one .of five artists picked
as winners Friday in the Philadelphia Art Alliance's exhibition
"Watercolorists: 18 to 30".
She is among,41 young painters
showing a total of 56 works in the
show which will continue throngh
April 29. The exhibition was open
to artistsbetw;een 18 and 30 years
<If
Jiving or working within 60
miles of Philadelphia.

age

~ POET'S .CIRCLE' TO MEET
.Mrs. S. Milton Bryant, South

it.
the moment you ease behind the wheel of a

Ch~ter road, will be hostess to the

Looking for a big, solid car value? You'll find

Poet's Circle Monday afternoon at
, 2:30. Mrs. Donald Hibbard wi~1 pre_
sent the program Stephen Vmcent
Benet's "!ohn Brown's B.ody."

makes. Brakes have up to 32% more lining area
than popular competitive makes.

You get the room to relax in solid comfort!
So step up to Chry&ler. You'll be plllasantly sur-

COMPARE RIDEI Only Chrysler offers Torsion-Aire

prisedt by the price: We'll see to that with the

Ride in its price class! SoaJ,:s up road shO!!k, taJ,:es

highest trade:.in offers in our history••

marlborough

the lean out of corners, doesn't dip when you put

1J3lenb~im·:j4S?~·

on the brakes!

•
•
•
•

age 50% greater thickness than most competitive

room, and ease of entry, Chrysler wins in a walk!

,

THE BOARO'..

gives bridge-like rigidity. Chrysler finishes aver·

o,OMPARE ROOM I For head room, leg room, lounging

~

.

COMPARE RELIABILITY I Husky, box-member frame

Chrysler! And while you drive •• -. COMPARE!

DELlGHT~UL':~

FREE

2-7206

Frank Ford to Visit

Page 3

'To Conduct Spring
,FRIEIDLY OPEN ROUSE
Media Fellowship
The
Friendly Open House group
'Report on Africa'
European'Carden Tour
will
meet
Monday at 2 p.m. in the
Frank Ford, WPEN radio perDr.
Lewis
M.
Hoskins,
recently
Mrs.
Anne
Wertsner
Wood,
Wal.
Women's
Association
Room of the
sonality, will be the featured speakNature Scholar, Writer,
,
returned
from
two
months'
in
the
nut
lane,
will
conduct
a
36
day
Presbytef'ian
Church.
er when Media Fellowship celeIs One-Time
brates its 15th al!niversary at a Union of South Africa, Kenya, Flower and Fine Arts Tour of ~-..;..---------_....
Resident"
public meeting i~ the Media High Ghana and the Central African France, Italy, HOlland, Switzerland,
ELNWOOD,
Federation, will be the speaker at Germany and England. The tour,
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Harper, School Auditorium, at 8 p.m. Tues- the Adult Forum at 9 :45 a.m. SUll- which begins April 26, will continue
day evening, April 14.
fonnerly of ~warthm?,e, have reMr. Ford received the 1958 Phila_ day, in the Friends Meeting House. through May, and inc:udes on the
turnea to the.. home In Mt. Holly, d 1 h' F II
h' A
d f
h'
BaltiDlore Pike & LIncoln Ave.
.
AI
d .
e p 18 .e ows Ip war
or IS In his U African Report" Dr.. Hos- itinerary visits to gal'dens and
N.J., after a triP to
exan rIa,
t 'b H ' to b tte
d ta d kins will discuss the African inde- parks, as well as a day at the Inter_
•
!II. con rl u.,.on
e
r
un
era
nSwarthmore
Va., where Dr. Harper dehvere...
f . t
.
pendence movements and race rela_ national Floralia in Paris.
mg 0 III er-group Issues.
5
Id
the 1959 lecture of the 16 -year-o
A
dd d tt 't'
'11 be
Traveler, horicu!t\Jrist, lecturer
Estab!Jshed 1932
' . L'b
C
n a e B rae IOn WI
songs tions on that continent.
. Alexandria ,rary ompany.
b th F II
h' H
Ch
Dr. Hoskins is vice-chairmall of and author, Mrs. Wood is a past'
. 0 f h'IS many years y,
e e ows
orus.
~ulet, Reslful Surround!np With
On the baSIS
Ad"
. fIp ouse
the
management committee of the director of the American HOl'ticul"
.
mISSIon
IS
ree
of palnstakmg ~search lD Bart.ra.
Excellent M·lloor Nursln~ Care
United States _ South Africa Lead- tural Society and council member
miana, Dr. Harper was invited to
ership ExchangJ Program. In of the Pennsylvania Horticultul'al
Klngswood 3-0272
speak on H,William Bartram an9- College Orchestra
South Africa he visited colleges and Society.
Southern Natural History."
In Concert April 17 universities and spoke at the first
While a resident of Swarthmore
The Swarthmore College orches- Church A,cademy conference on
from 1929 to 1946, Dr. Harper edit- tra, under the direction of Claudio Christian responsibilities for intered John 'Bartram's "Diary of a Spies, will present a concert at national economic development. He
Journey Through the Carolinas, Clothier Hall on Friday, April 17, was an accredited observer at the
Chorgias and Florida," as well as at 8: 15 p.m. It is free and the publio first meeting of the United Nations
"'travels in Georgia and Florida, is invited.
Economic Commission for Africa,
•
1773-74 - a Report to Dr. John
The program will include Over- held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, in
Fothergill" by William Bartram. ture to "Tancredi" bY Rossini, Suite tlccember.
These were pUblished by the Amer- from "Swan Lake" by Tchaikovsky,
He visited with several Friends
ican Philosophical Society of Phil- Overture and Dances fr-om 4'Alcina"
groups in the courSe of his travels,
Just because we have been advertising Cameras
adelphia in 1942 and 1943.
by Handel, and Symphony Number including the largest Friends Year_
for the past few weeks is no reason for you to
As ',esearch associate of the John 99 in E-flat by Haydn.
ly Meeting in the world, in Kenya.
Bartram Association, Philadelphia,
come in and try to buy us out of stock!
lie, in cooperation with the late ArPaul Hummer Receives
Return From Bangkok
thur N. Leed. of GerlDantown, reHonestly, there has never been a time,
Fulbright Scholarship
traced rh~ ,route of William BarProfessor and Mrs. Edward
we have been in business, in which we have sold
tram'. travels throulI'h the southern
Paul Arthur Hummer, Rutgers Cox of Pa~k avenue have returned
alates in the preparation of "The avenue, has been awarded a Ful- after a four months trip to Bangas many Cameras as the past few weeks.
Travels of William Bartram - a bright Scholarship to study City kok, Thailand, where Prof. Cox actNaturalist's Edition" -which was Planning at the Finnish Institute ed as a consultant in higher educaSo - if we happen to be temporarily out of stock
published last May by the Yale Uni- a! Technology, Helsinki, F;nland. tion for the Thailand Governments.
of your favorite Ca",era - please ask' us for a
versity Press and is the only full
Mr. Hummer received ~is bachT,he. Coxes will soon leave for
quotation anyway. It only takes a few days to
'annotated and illustrated edition of elor of science degree in mechanical Paris where Prof. Cox will be in
this work.
get most any Camera you would want.
engineering from Swarthmore Col- the Office of Scientific Attache.
·Dr. Harper is ~urrently working lege in June 1952 and his master's This newly created office will adon a complete biography of Wil- degree in ,City Planning from the vise the Ambassador on science.
liam Bartram.
Graduate Division of the School of _
Fine Arts of the University of ~~"~"~~""31'
Pennsylvania
in February 1959.
THOM SEREMBA
Bereaved
"
He has been accepted as a doctoral UPHOLSTERY and SLIP COVERS
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Mrs. G. ,Davies Preston of Dog- candidate at Pennsylvania.
.
'8 Yeau of Swarthmore References
wood lane is bereaved by the death
Over 30 Years' Experience
Mr. Hummer is presently "tudying
Ph
H R
IL
734
3-4191
of her father Samuel Carver, retir_ at the London School of Econo~ic.,
one S A DN H L 0
ed
Monday,
chemical
March
engineer,
30, following
who died
a I ..)adon, England. _ _ _ _ _
brief illness.
\
Mr. Carver, who hadheen residing in Ticonderoga sinc~ his r~t~
ment 10. years ago, ·was instrument··,p.~·LIVI>
al in brlnging the rayon making ,
process to this country .from Ger.
'.
.
many many y!'8rs ,.go.
In addition to Mrs. Preston he is
survived by his wife Amalie Sanders Carver, another daughter, ,8 sis-"
ter, and eight grandchildren.

(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

~ THROWN FOR A lOSS

or

Dr. Harper Delivers
Alexandria Leclure

/

Stop in today • .•• for a comparison

test!

.., ATLANTIC CITY

Sundecks Evening Entertainment
Excel/fmt Cuisine
Weekend Dances

T.in beds .ith balh 110m Sll.Mod. Am. Pl,n-S5.25
Dc..... Ier in .11 bllhs' '

Ownership ... nlgeme.1
Josiah While I Sons. lid. '
Ask Iboullnclusl,e V"'lIon PIli
Allinlie CII, 5·1211
In He. York. MU HI49

Porter- H. Waite, Inc.
~ale Avenue and South

•

Klngswood 3-1250

Chester Road

,

Swarthmore<; Pa.

,

-

"

THE S.WARTHMOIiEA,N

THE SWARTHMOREAN
Mi.s Dorothy Sharp of New
York City, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Sharp of SO,utit
Swarthmore avenue left yesterday
for a tour of Europe where she
possibly will stay until Fall,
1111'S. Donald CroBset of Thayer
road will entertain at a small din.
I
.
ner party tomorrow evemng.
Mr. E. Laurence Conwell and his
son Bruce of Columbia avenue have
returned from visiting former
Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. William Gorman of Winter Park, FlaThey also did some fishing on
ilIa rca Island. Mr. and Mrs. Gorman flew to London this 'past weekend for a six weeks' tour of Europe.

Canteen to Meet
TRINITY NDTEI .
Regular
Garnet Canteen will be
T.here will be a celebration of the
PUBLISHED EVEify FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. Sun- held tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. EdPETER E. TOLD, MlARJORIE TOLD, Publishers
day morning. At 9 :30 a servIce of ward Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. HenPhone KIngswood 3-0900
Morning Prayer and Church School ry Coles will act as chaperons. A
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
will be held, and at 11 :16 there will committee meeting will be held at
8 p.m.
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
be a service of Morning Prayer.
The second annual talent show
The ushers for the services will
. . T T Id
M
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
arJone. a
will be held on April 25. Thus far
Jeannette V. Howe
be as follows:
At 9 :30 a.m. - Theodore Ev.ans, four groups have sigued up for the
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at ~he Po:t
head usher; J. B. Davis, alternate; show. They are:
The Naturals, a singing group
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
R. S. Brodhead, W. L. Church, G.
consisting
of Rob Jarrett, Pete
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
C. MacDonald, J. B. Noite"H. C.
EssI,
Bill
Rowland,
and Bill Scholz;
S\"ARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1959 ,Peters, and J. P. Smith, Jr·h; adt a girl's trio including Spencer Car11:15 a.m. _ W. M. Bush, ea
I._~~"~~~::~::::.~=~~~_--:=::-:::;:::;;-;;;;;--PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
usher; D. W. Schumann, alternate; rol, Ann Cooper, and Peggy RusFRIENDS MEETING NI> rES
A. S. Mowery, J. S. Porter, R. B. sell; Steve Hansell, singer, accomThe College Fellowship will meet
panied by Andy Hopkins on the
D H B Price and H. G: .Weaver.
'At the Adult Forum Sunday Lewd at 7 p.m. tonight to hear r' . .
C guitar; a musical combo made up
is M. Hoskins will speak to Frien . s Sissel. A film, "The Face of the
The Canterbury Club and E.Y. .
Students Will Visit
will meet at 6:30 Sunday evening. of Phil Beardsley, Dave Grooters,
on hl' s recent trip to Africa. ThIs South" will be shown.
All Homes Wednesday
:forum has been arranged by t h e
The Vestry will meet Monday at and Steve Bancroft; and ,Bob Kuc,
A.F.S.C. Committee of the MeetDr. Roberts wiII preach at the
p.m. for the regular monthly vocal soloist.
(Continued from Page 1)
9:30 and 11 o'clock services SunLast
week
110
attended
a
regular
iog the coming academic year.
ing. All are welcome.
'n meeting. '
The usher for April is Paul Gay. day. The topic of his sermon WI
'There wiII be sewing at 10 canteen that was Emceed by Bruce
Elizabeth McKie is faculty span..
The High School Fellowship will be "The Effect of the ResIJrrec- o'clock Tuesday morning, and at ,Cratsley. Steve Hansell and Bob /:lor of foreign student exchange ~c­
tion". The Sacrament of Baptism
d
meet as usual at 5:30. Beverage
7 p.m. a zone dinner wiII behel Kuc sang for the group ..
tivities at the high school. Pa¥nta
wiII be held at the second service.
will be provided; members s h au Id
with Mrs. John H. Leech and Mrs.
and residents who do not expect to
Dr. and Mrs. Howard C. Schultz be at home during the student colbring their own sandwiches.
Coffee wiII be served in the M. E. Tippett, chairmen.
•
Loeffler basement kitchen at 10 :30.
On Wednesday a celebration of of Riverview road recently enter- lection Wednesday evening may
ROMAN CATHOLIC NOTES
Church School classes are held at the Holy Communion wiII be held at ,tained a group of boys from Spring- send contributions to Miss McKie
T.he Holy Name Mass will be cel- 9:30 and 11. The Women's Bible 7 a.m. There will be a second cele- field College, Massachusetts. Gym- at the .high school on College aVeebrated at 8 a.m. Sunday and will class and the college class meet at bration at 9:30 followed by a meet- nasts, tl:.ey gave an exhibition at the nue.
be followed by a Communion 9 :30,
ing of the Bible Class. The second Chester YMCA.
T
d
'The
Communicant's
class
will
sectl'on
of the BI'ble Class will meet
t
0
Breakfast to be heId a
ur ..a Y
, St d
'I
t
meet
at
3
p.m.
in
the
Pastor
s
u
y.
at
1
p.m.
Junior Confirmation
M
o.:.f=--p_e_a_ce~H_._I.:.I'__I_m-:-o_n_._ _ _ _
The Junior High choir will re.
d
•
classes will be held at 10 :15 an
,
hearse at 4 and the Senior High
CHURCH SERVICES
choir at 5 p.m.
4:30, and at 8 p.m. there will be a
Wednesday, April 22
service
of Evensong.
PRESBYTERI AN CHURCH
Eighth and ninth graders wiII
7 to 9 P.M.,
The
Women's
Study
Group.
unDr. D; Evor Roberts. Minim r
meet at 6 'p.m.
WEST LAUREL HILL
Friday, April 10
The Senior High Fellowship will der the leadership of Mrs. George
Thursday, April 23
"
I Berlin, win meet in the Cleaves
~
8 A.M. to I P.M.
7:00 P.1I1._uFace of the South. meet at 6:30. Nancy r;;ayley wil
Room Thursday following a celebra• any day from 9 to 4.
Sunday, April IZ
lend the discussion on "Jehovah's
tion of the Holy Communion at 10
B.lmont Ave. above City Un.
9 :30 and 11 A.M.-Church School Witnesses".
a.m.
O.I•. Cynwyd
Chester
Rd.
and
eanoga
Ave.
Classes.
The Board of Trustees' will meet
The Inquirer's Class will meet at
9:30 and 11 A.M.-·Dr. Roberts at 7:30 Tuesday. evening.
SWlrthmDre
Stop in Office ot Oock T...er·
8 p.m. Thursday in the Cleaves
for guida~c.
CIRCLE 13, Chairman Mrs.
3;::JIl~~~Chcommunicants' C1a~s.
Admission 5c
Room.
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High FellowshIp. Peter P. 1I1iller, wiII meet in the
Wednesdlly, April 15
Women's Association Room at 9:30
METHODI" NDTES
Wednesday morning.
Women's Circle Day.
The Board of Trustees will, meet
· a t 10 : 30 W ed nesday WI'll
Meet mg
METHODIST CHURCH
be the following circles:
at the church at 7 p.m. toniglit, folJohn C. Kulp, Minister
CIRCLE 1, Chairman Mrs. C. P. lowed by the regular monthly me~tCharles
Schisler
. af th e Off'lOla
. I Bo ard a t 8 p.m.
OUR RECORD.
Streeter, at 'the home of 'Mrs. mg
Minister of MUBic
George Karns, 26 Wellesley road;
At the identical worship Bervices
• Sunday, April IZ
CIRCLE 3, Chairman MrB. F. T. on Sunday at 8:46 and 11 'o'clock,
MI:Ire than three-quarters of a
9:45 A.M.-Church School c1ass~s. Anthony, at the home of Mrs. Dim- Mr. Kulp wiII use as his sermon
century of unequaled service, de8:46 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Kulp WIll aid P. Jones, 407 Swarthmore ave- subject, UThe Sincerity of Your
,..dabUity and highest lIandarcb,;
,preach.
6:46
p.M.-Sr., Ilr.,' Youth Fel- nue; CIRCLE 4, Chairman Mrs. Love." There is a nursery for inlowships.
William Craemer, at the home of fants and children to four years of
Mrs. Charles D. Mitchell, Avon- age at this time, and a kindergarten
TRINITY CHURCH
dale road, Wallingford; CIRCLE 5, and Junior Church programs.
Layton Parkhurst Zinlmer, Rector Chairman Mrs. Oscar Hart, at the
Church School classes begin at
•
Sunday, April IZ
home of Mrs. Fred Dugan; 3.07 9:46 a.m. with classes for all ages..
DIIIClO. . 0' ..,NIUU
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Marlyn lane,Wallingford; CIRCLE There is a nursery ior iniants to '
,1120 CHISTNU, ITRIIT
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
6' Chairman Mrs L H Pownall two years oi age during thiB hour.
OIMIIL IAII, _ _
Ohurch S c h o o l . '
. "
,
11 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
to make a trip to Rosemont Village Also at this time the pastor's iirst
, ....... II~I. .I
6:30 P.M.-Canterbury Club and (those needing transportation will fellowship instruction cIass for new
E.Y.C. Meeting.
meet' at the church at 10:15); members will be ,held. A reception
Wednesday, ~prn 15
CIRCLE 7, Chairman Mrs. Oharles will be beld Sunday, April 26.
~ :00 A.M.-Holy Commun!on.
T,homas, ,at the home of Mrs. SeyThe Junior and Senior High
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
mour S. Preston, Jr., Farnum roali, Youth Fellowship group~ will meet
8:00 P·TM.-EdvensAongit 16
Media; CIRCLE 8, Chairman Mrs. at 6:45 for their regular Sunday
hurs ay, p f l .
Robert Arnold, at the home of Mrs. evening programs.
10:00 A.M.-Holy Commumon.
Leroy T. Wolf, 420 Park avenue;
The Eventide Circle will ineet at
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
CIRCLE 9, Chairman Mrs. Frank the home of Mrs. David Cole, 404
OF FRIENDS
Keenen, at the home of Mrs. J. AI- Elm avenue, on Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Sunday, April IZ
brigi\t Jones, 303 Elm avenue; cmThe Church Ohoirs will rehearse
9 :45 A.M.-First·day School.
CLE 10, Chairman, Mrs. CharIes on Thursday at the following times:
9:45 A.M.-Adult FO"um: Lewis Brooks, at the home of Mrs. Edward 3 :45, Carol Choir; 4 :16 Wesleyan
Hoskins: "Afrie.an Report"..
M. Bassett 315 North Chester road. Choir 7 Chapel Choir ~nd 8 ,p m
b<SlcaIT'i€~
11 :00 A.M.-Meetmg for WorshIp.
' .
J'.,. "
Children cared for in W,hittier
CIRCLE 11, ChalTman Mrs. H. Chancel ChOIr.

THE SWARTHMOREAN"

8

VISIT
beautiful

Rummage Sale

TRINITY CHURCH

•

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

House. AU are welcome.

5 :3~ F.!'I.-High School FellowshIp.
Mon~ay, April 13
All Day Sewmg for A.! .S.C.
Wed~esday, AprIl 15
All-day sewIng for the A.F .S.C.
, FIRST CHURCHTIOF
CHRIST. SCIEN ST
SW ARTHMORF:
Park Avenue below Harvard
S d
A·I I Z
un ay, Pfl,
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.

11 :00 A.M.-'1'nl'> T.essol'1 -' ,Rprmon

will be entitled II Are Sin, Disease
and neath Real 1"
Wednesdav evening meetin~ ea....h
, week. 8 ·P.M., ReadilJg Room, 409
Dartmouth Avenue, open weekdays except holidays, 10-5; Friday evenin~, 7·9.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Old Marple Road. Sprinaofield
BetweenSpringfielc! and Sproul
Roads, North of State Road.
.Herbert f'.' Vetter, Jr.. Minister
Snnday, April I Z
10:46 A.M.-Church School, 463
Sproul Road.
'
t1 :00 A.M. - Morning Service.
,
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES
Rev. Charles A. Nelson, Pastor
Parish Rectory - Michigan Avenue
and Fairview Road
, Daily lIfass--8 A.M.,-Rectory
, Sunday Masses-8, 9, 10, 11 A.M.-.
College ,Theatre
Confession-Saturday 4-5 P.M. and
8-9 P.M.-Rectory
Bapti- Sunday 1 P.M.-Rectory
-'

F. Brown, Jr., will meet at the home

Next Friday, April 17, at -.6 :30

of Mrs. William F. Porter, Rose
Valley road, Moylan, at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
CIRCLE 12, Chairman Mrs. Alvah W. Stuart, will meet at 8:16.
The Primary Choir rehearses at
3 p.m. Thursday, followed by the
Junior Choir at 3 :45, 'and the Jun. Bo' Ch .
lor
ys
OJr at 5 :15.
The Chancel Ohoir will rehearse
at 7 :30 Thursday. '

,p.m., the annual Church Loyalty
Dinner win be held in Fellowship
Hall for all members and ,friends
of the church. Children are invited.
The Pastor will show his colored
movies of the pictorial record of
the growth of the church to the
present.

l\J'-"
''A

TO MEET

The Friendly Circle meeting wiIl
be held at the home of Mrs. An,
thony Fairbanks, 234 Park avenue.
WFIL Radle _ .,... A.M.
on Thursday at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Arthur Redgra\'e ,,"Ii be co-hostess. :....
..
_._
. ._
. ._W_FIL_._T_'_-I_I_
••
_I...;.•....J.

.

'

,OF A

~~~~R~~IA~G~
The saucepan, the frying
pan, every pan you
own becomes automatic on the
burner-with-a-brain of a
modern gas range. The
temperature you select is
maIntained-no pot-watching
or guesswork. The right
controlled heat cooks the food
without sticking or scorchIng. A
modern gas range really makes
top-burner cooking easy!

HOW

FRI~NDLY CIRCLE

tl;rrmm-WITiC-A-BRAIfi

•

CHRISTIAN SCIENQE NOTES
God's goodness and al.l-power will
be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday by the'Lesson-Sermon entit.led ~fAre Sin, Disease, and Death Real!"
Scriptural readings will include
.
these verses from Psalms (103:2,3) : "I saw it in The Swarthmorea.n"
"Bless the Lord, 0 my soul, and =====;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::===:;
forget not all his benefits: Who for- ;giveth all thine iniquities; who
healeth all thy diseases.'
All are cordially invited to "ttend
the services at First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 206 Park avenue,
at 11 o'clock.

CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS·

&:.1U~OinaUC
ON THE

DISPLAYS PHOTOS
S/Sgt. Robert H. Matthews, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Matthews,
recently displayed four pictures in
the El Paso, Tex., Public Library
in a contest sponsored by the EI
·Paso Photographic Society.
Sgt. Matthews is' stationed at
Biggs Airforce Base

/

e'lfcry pi-ot

"

Choose your mollern gas rantle at
your dallIer's or any Philadelphia
fledric suburban $howroom. • ,
r:ULADELPHIA

ELECTRlC COMPANY

Page 5

Modern Dance Group CANCER CRUSADES
Victor D. Shirer
In Program Tonight
SET $5200 GOAL

Succumbs Thursday
Mrs. Herbert Glenn and lIfrs.
Francis Gibson, chairmen of the
(Continued from Page I)
C~ncer Crusade, announce that'cap- visits to the store. His adoption of
tams and workers will begin col- the countryman's adage for a long
lection in the bOrough this week. and happy life was "An appl
Quota for this area has been set at day, keeps me on the way"
e a
$6,200.'
The"
Ct'
f
re are no Immediate !;uTvhrap ams or the two-week cru· ors, although two
'd
h
sade include'
•
gr an nap ews
M
..
and a grandniece, children of the
p
rs. MaurIce Deyo, Mrs. F. R. late George Troxell who were rais d
ope, ~r.~ Mrs. D?nald P.· Jones, on Dartmouth avenue, Swarthmo:c
Mrs. Wliham H. Gdl, Mrs John A. remain well-known here' Vict D'
Schumacher, Mrs. G. C. MacDon- Sh.irer of Rutgers avcn~e, G::r ~
aid, Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Mrs. of New Orleans and ~farian M g
JMOhn DeMoll, Mrs. John Roxby, Jr., George) Edwards of New CU:':b rs.
rs. Francsi S. Chambers, Mrs. D. land.
erW. MePherson, Mrs. Franklin Gillespie, Mrs. David WalJd, Mrs. Wai- . Services on Saturda·y at 11 o'clock
ter H. Geer, Mrs. Janles O. Steph. 111 the Swarthmore l'ceshyterinn
Church, will be followed by enens, Mrs. George Hansell. .
tomb~e~t in the fami:y muus~leum
M
at FaJrvlew Cemetery in Allentown.
rs. Christine Hoopes
The family requests that in lieu
Services were held yesterday af- of flowers, donations be sent to the
ternoon in Ambler for Mrs. Chris- Church Farm School in Downing_
tine G. Hoopes" wife of the . late tOWIl.
'
Barton Hoopes, 3rd, Who died Monday, ~priI6, in Abington Hospital
~r.andMrs.JohnPriceofNorth
followmg a short illness.
.
Prmceton avenue were hosta Sat-

The Uni~ersity of Maryland Mod, ern .Dance Group will present a
prOgram tonight at 8: 16 in Clothier
Memorial.
' .
"In the Studio", -the fll"irt l>al't of
the program, will illusLrate .ome of
the elements of dance technique,
then turn to a study of the prtn.
ciples of dance composition. The
"lecture in movement" will illustrate how the. dancer composes, how
he deals with such elements as design in space, assy.m~tJ;ical rhy.thm
and dynamics.

The second part of the program,
HO n Stage"; includes dances composed by members of the Modern
Dance Club. "Dark Moods", taken
from Dante's Inferno, will open this
section. Composed by the Moder;'
Dance Group of 1965, it depicts
moods of fraud, violence and empti.
ness, Two folk ballad. will follow
this number.
"And There is Joy"" composed
by Lois Lowenstein, showing an
Israel: dance mood will preceed the
finale. With music by Chopin and
wonls by Thurber, the"e\ltire comA meinber
'of Trinity
Episcopal
pany will perform the "Last Flow- Church,
Swarthmore,
Mrs,
Hoopes
er" nenuted by James Byrd of the was the proprietress of the Pinedrawa department.
town Golf Club at Fort Washing-

ton...

Spri~g Mutuol Exchonge
at the

SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S CLUB
PARK AVENUE
Men's, Women's and Children's
Spring
and Summer Clothes

'

Household Coods, Sporting Equipment, Etc.

* *

BRING THINGS TUESDAY, APRIL 14
9:30 to 3:30
.
BUY THINCS WEDNESDAY. APRIL IS
,9:00 to 8:30
BUY THINGS THURSDAY, APRIL
9:00 to 12 Noon

16

COLLECT RETURNS FRIDAY-, APRIL
10:00 to 2:00

17

;I\'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

,urday
night atwho
a dinner
for Dr ..
Bengt Ranby,
leavesSwarth~
more to become head of the Empire
State' Paper Research Institute at
Syracuse, N. Y., and for Dr. Margaret Armstrong of Stamf d
Conn. Other guests were Dr.
Mrs. M. R. Lytton of West Chester
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Severs of
~warthmore, and Dr. and Mrs. Wilham Watt of Newark, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Bnffing_
ton of Park avenue have retUrned
home after spending ten weeks in
Tucson, Ariz.

::.i

Three-Day
NEWS NOTES
She IS surVIved by ,her daughter
Les Ann Kurtzhalz of Park a,ve- ~rs. Rich~rd Hurley of Fort Washnue was given a surprise birthday
gton, WIth whom she made her
party by her parents last Friday h.ome; by a brother Robert G. Gilnight in honor of ,her 17th birthday. fdlan of Yale avenue, and a sister
It was held at the Ingleneuk with ~athleen Gilfillan of the Harvard
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
50 guests present. Refreshments fol- nn.
. .'
.
Mrs. Hoopes had been a resident
lowed informal dancing.
April 13, 14, IS
Mr. and Mrs, William C. Row- of ,swarthmore for 26 years. She
land have. returned to their ,home reslde,d on Pinetown road, 'Fort
on College avenue following a week WashIngton, at the time of ,her I ;~~"~"~.~.ii.~-~~ii~oo~~ii~~
spent in New Qrleans, La., where death~
, I~
~Ir. Rowland attended the Edison
Electric Institute Convention
Island-Hopping
Mrs. Birney K. Morse of Ha'rvard
Couple leap to 127th
avenue entertained at luncheon and
•
br~dge on .Thursday and will enter_
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomlinson
taln again today.
of Rutgers avenUe Were visitors .
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester; Spencer ~t. ,Petersburg, Fla., following : :
Blouses $3.00
Sweaters $3.00
of North Swarthmore avenue have .Jsia?d hopping .trip that included
Nightgowns $3.00 and $6.00
returned from a sojourn in St. JUPI.te; Isle in Hobe Sound, Key
Saturday Only
Petersburg, Fla. ,.,heir daughters W~st 10 the Io'lorida Stl'ait,., and
Mrs. Charles Abbe of Newton alid M1llet KeY';n the Gulf of M .
Mrs. Mildred Hutehinson of North The Tomlinsonshave visite:x;,~;
Swarthm?re av;nue, visited' with ~tlan.tic is!ands thus far in gatherthem durmg theIr stay.
109 matenal for Mr. Tomlinson's
Mrs. Thomas, D. Jones, Jr., of talk "Meet the Many Islanders".
104 Park Avenue
Old Bank Building
bartmouth circle returned last
The Tomlinsons were guests f
toekend following a month's stay their children Mr and Mrs H 10
No Exchanges
Klngswood 3-4597
lithh'
,
" . arey
All Sales Final
er parents Mr. and Mrs. Har- D. Reynard who are bu'ld'
L. Lund Y Of ~amp Hill while Lt. house at Maximo Moori;g8~n~:. ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~.!i::
~e~ spent t ~e weeks in a and Mrs. Reynard and Bon David .~.;.;
---~
trammg course 10 England with formerly lived here on Westminster
the Naval Reserve. Lt. Jones re_ avenue.
turned h,ome on April 2.
Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Libbin and
SPROUL OPEN HOUSE
their children of Strath Haven aveS~roul JQbservatory will hold its
nUe recently spent a' weekend ib
Aprli Open Night from 8 to 9 '30
~ew York City visiting Mrs. Lib- Tuesday evening.
.
bin's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Iferv.
Mr. and 1olrs. Henry R. Harris of
Rose Tree will return this weekend
from a visit with their son-in-law
SWARTHMO,RE, 'A,
and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Davis
'l'. Thomas of Wilmington, N.C.
NOW SHOWING
Mr. and Mrs. Davia M. Field of
Vassal' avenue spent the weekend , Winner of 9 A~ademy Awards
are going for The Lark 'in a big way (fastest rising
Including
"The Year's Best
~lheir fann in Hun~erdon Co{,uty,
.
, Picture"

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•

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BUYING

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MI". and Mrs. E. Douglas Ainslie
1,". 0 f N orth Chester road have as'
then' house guests tbis week, Mr.
Mrs. William Lulliferro of
POi,nt, Mich., and Mr. an'd
Fred W. Birkhill of Detroit,
Mrs. J. J. Ferguson of Bryn
avenue is confined to her
with a broken right ankle
slippil'g on the pavement on
Baven avenue.
Col. and Mrs. John H. Bennett
the Swarthmore Apartments
returned after spending the
months in Daytona Beach,

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•

Feafures Daify ot 7:30 and 9:35

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SATURDAY I ';M.
THE BOWERY BOYS

'Crashing Las Vegas'
Color Cartoons

MUSIC
TRY ·OUTS APRIL "
A.uditions for .the 17th Annual
Music Festival will be
:~dJ;Su'lt.urday., April 11, at the &adA. hlor Hogh School, in Wayne.
llIong local residents a,iding in
of the event are Mrs.
"''''''!!.~ Rodge of Ogden avenue,
...... of the Scouting CofnmitBnd JoIrs. 'Frederick T.' Van
. of Thayer :road.

3

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Saturday Mat., Apllil

18

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•

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"

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'.

•

•

April 10, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 6

Roy J. McCorkel

GIRL-SCOUT NEWS

Roy IcCo"'el Rejoins'
Friends CommiHee

Mr•• Randall A. Burr, president
of the Junior Woman's Club, has
announced that the juniors received
a grand totel of 21 awards at the
county-wide Fine Arts Festival
held last week at the Park avenue
clubhouse .. Twenty-six clubs from
Delaware County competed in the
show of creative talents.
In the American home division,
Mrs. William Nolan was given first
prize in Christmas decorations with
Mrs. Peter Kaiser and Mrs. Jack
Fitch receiving first in knitted
dresswear and loom work. respectively. Recipients of second awards
were the Mesdames Edward Mahler, feltwork; Charles Seymour,
adult knitwear; Robert Kyle, tailoring; C. D. Miller, sampler.
Mrs. Richard Reuther and llirs.
Miller were named third prize winners for ]oomwork and embroidery.
Honorable mentions included Mrs.
Marshall Schmidt, children's sewing; Mrs. John M. B. Ward, feltwork; and Mrs. Mahler, adult sewing.

I

Cornell Avenue M~n Will
Serve as Secretary
of Filiance

?

are ••••

.
.
. d ' several
-that the Pennsylvania Legislature in Harrisburg IS consl ermg
Bills which endanger YOUR PROPERTY RIGHTS?
-that if any such "social" legislation oecomes law, YOU will no longe;
be allowed any freedom to choose the buyer ,or tenant of your home
Neither will your Neighbor!

NOW •. : LET'S BE REALISTIC
There are people in any group who are not desirable. This is true whether
grouped by color, religion, nationality, or in any way.
"social" legislation forces all of us to accept
BUT •.. when so-ca II e d
d
eighbor or companion regardless of wants, needs or eanyone as a n
sires, such laws infringe YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS!
' t the American way' integration (of any minority I
suc h Iaws are no
'
•
dl
I't but cannot be legislate .
...
. b'
through education IS ecommg a rea I y,
..
These laws are insidious attacks on constitutional rights and attempt:
to remove your rl'ghts to life , liberty .and the PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS.
,
ition such laws would be most expensive, and, more import• •. In a dd
I
ant, dictatorially a d m i n i s t e r e d . "
NOW •.• the measures al;eady introduced into the Pennsylvania Legislature are HOUSE BILL 322, HOUSE BILL 733, and SENATE BILL 333.
•.• THE PUBLIC has every right to -know all about these before acti~n
is taken by our legislature.
NOW is the time to advise your legislators of your opinions. In Delaware
County they are:

Hon. G. Robert Watkins, State Senator
R.D. 5, West Chester, Pa.

REPRESENTATIVES.

,

.

,
1st District
Hon. Peter J. Murphy
522 E. 9th St., Chester, Pa.
2nd District
Hon. Clyde R. Dengl!lr
551 Netherwood Rd., Upper Darby, Pa.

Hon. Mae W. Kernaghan
419 Holly. Rd., Yeadon, Pa.
3rd District
•
Hon. Clarence D. Bell
400 Summit St., Upland, Pa.

Hon. Joseph 'vi. Isaacs
1547 Baltimore Ave., ~olcroft, Pa.
Hon. Edwin E. Lippincott, II
Sycamore Mills Rd., Media, Pa.
Hon. Rocco A. Odorisio
402 W. Wayne Ave., Wayne., Pa.

WRITE TO THEM TODAY!
Sponsored as a public ~ervice by

TheDelaw~re

County
Real Estate Board
30," So. 69th St., Upper Darby, Pa.
Spaken Are Avail"'e to arcanizationl

Roy J. McCorkel, Cornell avenue,
hItS returned ·to the staff of the
American ¥riends Service Committee as a secretary for finance
and interpretation,
For six years until 1949 he was
with the American Friends Service
Committee as director of their educational program in the field 'of
international relations.
In the new role with the committee he will be responsible for helping to raise $6,000,000 a year,. for
the agency's work in the United
States and more than a dozen '\ther
'Or_ Zhivago' Topic
countries.
For April 12 Talk For the 'past three years Mr. McDr. Marc Sionim, a member of the Corkel has been director of the
faculty at Sarah Lawrence College Commission on Religious Organizawill talk at SwarthmOl;e College tions of the National Conference of
Sunday, April 12, on Boris Paster- Christians and Jews.
Last summer he headed a group
'
"
nak's "Doctor Zh IV,ago.
.
of
American clergymen who toured
'Dr: Slonim, wh~ teaches .RussIan
and comparative literature at Sar- the Soviet Union, Western Europe,
and the Middle East. He had visited
ah Lawrence, is recognized as one
of the mos~ authorative contempor- Russia many years earlier on his
ary critics of Russian literature. He honeYl1!oon.
In 1949 he started work with
is perhaps best known for his work
CARE
as European director wi~h
"The Epic of Russian Literature",
headquarters
at Geneva and after
which covers :the field from its origin to Tolstoi, and "Modern Rus- two years he became vice president
sian Literature", which examines in charge of public relations for
authors from Chekhov to the middle CARE'S ·headquarters in New York.
of the 20th century. Born in Rus- From 1964 <to 1956 he. was chief
sia, ·he was exiled during the revo- of the CARE operation in India.
His work wi,th the Service Comlution.
mittee
previously and with CARE
Dr. Sionim's talk will- stress the
has
enabled
him to travel extenpurely literary elements of "Doctor
sively overseas. He lived for two
Zhivago".
The talk will be given at the different periods in India. He has
traveled extensively in the MediFriends Meeting House at 8 :16.
terranean and in Europe generally.
He was a delegate to the ProvisGREAT BOOKS GROUP
ional
Meeting of the World Council
DISCUSSES ROUSSEAU
,])h~ 13th meeting of the Swarth- of Churche!!" in Oxford in 1937 a"d
more G~eat Books Discussion .took to, the World Conference of Ohrisplace on Wednesday, March 25' in tian Youth in Amsterdam, Holland,
the Borough Hall. The topic for in 1939.
the evening waSt Rousseau's "Social
Mr. McCorkel has lectured wideContra~t".·
.
.... Ilj in the United S.tates on the releBy air~ement at the last meeting vance of religion to economies and
it was decided to schedule the nroot human relations. He has written
meeting for Wednesday, April 15. extensively 10r magazines and edi~
"The Decline and Fall of the Rom- ted a book, "V oices From the
an Enlpire", chapters 16 and 16 will Younger Churches," which ;features
be up for discussion. Marlin Nelson contributions from church leaders
will be· moderBto:t:'.
of Africa and Asia.
He is a conservationist and mainSpecial Exhibits Planned
tains a registered tree farm in cenAt Wallingford Library tral Pennsylvania. •
Highlighting the special exhibits
He ,is a member of the Swarthon display at the Helen Kate Fur- more Monthly Meeting of the Religness Free Library, Nether Provi- ;ous Society of Friends and is 'acdenee, during National Library tive in the Swarthmore CooperaWeek April 12-18, will be the archi- tive Association: He is a member of
tectural plans and an artist's ren- the executive committee of Friends
dering pf the proposed new library Suburban Housing, areal estate
addition.
firm specializing in sales without
The library is planning a week- regard to race, religion, or national
long Open House for residents of origin.
the community. The Displays ComHe is a graduate of the College
mittee, Mrs. Samuel Hayes, Mrs. of Wooster, Ohio (1933), Yale DiJohn Rife, Mrs. George Mateyo, vinity School (1937), and has done
have placed on exhibit the "Notable graduate work at Harvard UniBooks of 1958," selected by the versity.
Library Association. These! books
Mrs. McCorkel is a graduate of
will aU be available ~or circ~lation the College of Wooster. They ha'.
at the close of NatIOnal 'LIbrary a son, Jim, who is a sophomore at
Week.
"
. the CoUege of Wooster and two
A Century of Nether Provl- 'daughters who attend SwaI'tbmore
dence-in Print and Picture" will H' h S h I
Ig _coo.
·
f ea ture IocaI h Istory
of the com_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
H. ", FACULTY HGTES
rnunity. Contributing to the exhibit
is Horae'. H. F . Jayne.
"
For the benefit of those who have
Adeline Strouse, French teacher
neglected to return over-due books at the Swarthmore High
to the library, "Free Fines Day" will be a partici-pant in a panel
WI'11 be Saturday, April 18, 10 a.m. cussion on the "Status of ForeignI
to 12 noon. No fines will be charged Languages in the Elementry SchoO
against over-due books and no ques- in Pennsylvania" at the PennsylVS·
tions will be asked.
nia State University, Satur~.Y
Monday evening, April 13, the April 11. The program is be,~
program committee is planning a sponsored by the Pennsylvan,"
coffee" for members of the Nether State Modern Language AssocUI.·
Providence School Board, the Town- tion.
t
ship Commissioners, the Rose ValJames H. Miller, Jr., matbe~:n:
~ey Borough Council, heads of com- ic,s teacher in the Swarthmore
munity organizations and friends of ior High School, spoke on wednesthe !ibrary. Mrs. O. Davis Shreve, day ~vening to prqspeetive .
M,·s, James Pearl, Mrs. Hubert' in training in the Mathemat,c;'
Juimson, Mrs. Clarence Hatton,partment of Temple Univers,\)"
Elizabeth McKie, teacller
Mrs. E. T. Bruerer, and Mrs. David
Gordon are in charge of the ar- Swarthmore High School, is
rangements.
ing on an evaluating
The library is open Monday week in the Central CatholiC
through Friday from 3 to I; p.m.; school in Reading. The surveY
Monday through Thursday from 7 beiDg condueted by the Middle
to 9 p.m., and Saturda,. fl'OJlllO a.m. lantic States Au«i.~OIl of
~ 12 nOoL
dary SdooolB;

•

L _______________- - - - - - - - - - - - - -___-'

Jr. Women Receive 21
10th Grade 'X Group'
Fine Arts Awards
In Weekly Meetings

In the fine arts division, Mrs.
Kyle received two first prizes and
Mrs. George 1;leitzel and Mrs. James
Lukens also won a first award.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Lukens, and Mrs.
Beitzel were awarded second prizes
and Mrs. Donald Aikens an ·honorable mention.
In a new division this year, the
elub newspaper received recognition and a third prize. Mrs. Nolan
is the editor..

TAKES FEMALE LEAD

A group of 10th grade stUdents
interested in doing advanced work
in World History has heen meeting
once a week since November. This
"X -G roup " rea d s pnmary
.
sources
which parallel the material covered
in history classes. The purpose of
the group is not only to provide this
enrichment but also to give students
practice in handling the type of dis-

cussion questions which are to be Smith and Doug Wrege.
found in College Entrance and Ad.
Those who have joined the group
vanced Placement examinations.
recently arc Rosemary Cadigan,
Members who have attended "X- Mitzi Ryerson and Terry Davidson.
Group" meetings regularly are:
Christine Palmer, Ann ParmaleeJ . flI aBlV it in the SWBrthmorean."
Barbara Wicks, David Grooters,
Pe~: Bancroft, Stel1hen Bancroft,
Ph,hp Beardsley, Keith Fox, Janet
Hunt, Susan Spencer, Kathy Welsh,
Nancy Gayley, Alice Grogan, Sara
Grogan, Becky Jacksteit, Cally
MacNair, Joan McKinnell, Guy

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

/

Shop Thurs •
'til 9 p.m.
Friday

'til

10 p.m.

All PrIces
Eifedive
AJ,ril8fo 11.

1959.

Cut from Young, Small, Tender Porkers!

Up to 3 Ibs

Up to 3 Ibs

Rib End
Jb

Loin
, End

Rib Half

Loin Half

25C Ib 35C Ib 3ge

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Kissling's Sauerkraut

WEEK! DOLLAR
FANCY cur BEETS Ideal
SAVE
SW
19c SWEET PEAS Rfl'Ba;Dd
SAVE
8e
BOOK MArCHES Ds~~~~~ed
6 $1
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14c RED TOMA TOES :::::'~i::J
SW
6
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Be
PORK & BEANS i=!~~,
5 $1
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13e APPLE JUICE i::~
5 $1
SAVE
Bc KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES
3
SAVE
Be' POST SUGAR CRISP
3
SAVE
4c
STAR KIST TUNA ~bi~!
3 6.;.... $1
SAVE
7c
ELBERTA PEACHES sI1~::I&
$1
3
....
Halves
SAVE
6c BARTLErT PEARS g~Jfcj~~'
3 $1
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20c

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cans ....

.k••

0'50

16-0.
cans .....

31 ....
cans

q.
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Williarr, Hargraves of Lansassisted in arranging the
iJr"<ra,ms' for both UN trips and
Application blanks now are avail_
able to accompany the tour on able through guidance personneIin
high schools and colleges, in the
state, Mr. Keay said. Winners of
Juliette Low Party
the
scholarships will receive $500
Troop 744 in celebration of J ulia
year,
or a total of $2,000 for four
Low's birthday, recently enyears of college training in' the
i!e'ulim,d the membe~s of Troop 741
fields of medicine, medical social
its leaders, Mrs. Jacob Snyder
work, nursing, physIcal therapy
Mrs. .T. Robert Balthis.
and occupational therapy.
The color guard for the occasion
All graduating high school senPatricia Stamfrod, JenniBen and Linda Estabrook, all of iors in Delaware County ~re eligihave lived abroad, and Nan- ble for scholarships hi .the fields of
Field and Anne Whittier who nursing, physical therapy and ocmade Troop and World flags cupational therapy, Mr. Keay said.
Pan of their seamstress badge This is the ~irst ·time in history
f"lliire,nellts. Cynthia Fox took the that 'a national scholarship' program of this kind has been open to
of the announcer.
High!ights of the program were high school students, he pointed out.
III'S.

Scene from the Life of Juliette
a skit written by Barbara
and narrated by Lou DudGirls participating were Nancy
Anne Whittier, Barbara
Cynthia Fox, Ida Hay and
Bell.
aorba". HaIr, co-leader of Troop
showed colored slides on her
to Europe and the Internation_
Chalet as a Senior Scout.
The meeting ended with .the servof cakes baked by the gfrls as
of the Cook Badge requireTt{)op 744 is undet' the direction

~hs. Leroy E. Peterson, Mrs.
Field and Mrs. William Col'·sbe,'"

p.

Entertain Brownies

lith and sixth grade Scout
683 under the leadership of
Joseph Donovan, Mrs. Henry
and Mrs. George Johnson
'~C"'nl.~ Brownie Troop 765 at
Dance Pany during the reg~~etings of both troops held
hlty Chtm!h.on ..~~..
of last week. Mrs. Wesley
and Mrs. William Spencer

,

are leaders of Brownie Troop 755.

Troop 78 Camp-out
Girl Scout Troop 78, under the
leadership of Mrs. Robert A. Detweiler and Mrs. James H. Connor,
spent last weekend camping in the
Rock Glenn Unit at Sunset Hill. .
Most of the activities centered
around the co~pletion of requirements for the Campcraft Badge
which the girls hope to receive later
in the spring.
Following the Saturday evening
campfire, the troop went to the
meadow where members of the natU"e group pointed out some of the
constellations and tol~ the myths
concerning them.
Members of the troop a~tending
the camp-out were Janet Bowie,
Carol Campbell, Betsy Coddington,
Georgia Detweiler, Patty Estey,
Lynn Farringt.On, Karen Grose,
Katie Natvig, Beth Ann Stuart,
Sue Wood, and Linda Zecher.
Mrs. Martin S. Estey and Mrs.
William R. Campbell, Jr., also
helped in chaperoning the troop.

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dozen in
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Glenda~e ,Cheese Spread,
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Thursday til 9 P.M.. Friday til 10 , ....,
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1

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
SWARTHMOREAN

April 10, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 6

Roy J. McCorkel

GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Roy McOorkel Rejoins
Friends Oommittee
Cornell Avenue M~n Will
Serve as Secretary
01 Finance
Roy J. McCorkel, Cornell avenue.
ha'S returned to the staff of the
American Ift-'riends Service Committee as a secretary for finance
and intcrpretationl
For six years until 1949 he ,~as
with the American l'~riends Servlce
Committee as dil:ectUl' of their edu-

~

are ••••

cational program in the field of
international relations.

In the new role with the commit-

th t the Pennsylvania Legislature in Harrisburg is considering several

tee he will be responsible for helping to raise $5,000.000 a year .for

Bills awhich endanger YOUR PROPERTY RIGHTS?

the agency's work in the Umted
States and more than a dozen other
-that if any such "social" legislation becomes law, YOU will no longe:
'D r. Zhivago' Topic
countries.
to
choose
the
buyer
or
tenant
01
your
home.
For the ·past three years Mr. McFor
April
12
Talk
m
d
1
be a lIowed any ree 0
Corkel
has been director of the
Dr. Marc Slonim, a member of the
Commission
on Religious Organizafaculty at Sarah Lawrence College
Neither will your Neighbor!
wiII talk at Swarthmore College tions of the National Conference of
Sunday, April 12, on Horis Paster- Christians and Jews.
Last summer he headed a group
nak's "Doctor Zhivago".
NOW .. : LET'S BE REALISTIC
Dr. Slonim, who teaches Russian of American clergymen who toured
and comparative literature at Sar- the Soviet Union, \Vestern Europe,
There are people in any group who are not desirable. This is true whether
ah Lawrence, is recognized as one and the Middle East. He had visited
of the most authorative contempor- Russia many years earlier on his
grouped by color, religion, nationality, or in any way.
ary critics of Russian literature. He honeymoon.
In 1949 he started work with
is perhaps best known for his work
BUT ... when 50-called "social" legislation lorces all 01 us to accept
CARE
as European director with
"The Epic of Russian Literature",
needs
or
de'
headquarters
at Geneva and after
. hbor or companion regardless of wants,
which covers ,the field from its orianyone as a nelg
gin to Tolstoi, and "!\lodcrn Rus- two years he became vice president
sires, such laws infringe YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS!
sian Literature", which examines in charge of public relations for
authors from Chekhov to the middle CARE'S headquarters in New York.
. t the American way' integration (of any minority
of the 20th century. Born in Rus- From 1954 ,to 1956 he was chief
suc h Iaws are no
'
'1
sia, he was exiled during the revo- of the CARE operation in India.
;~r~ugh education is becoming a reality, ~ut can.not be legislated.
His work with the Service ComIution.
mittee
previously and with CARE
Dr. Slonim's talk wilt stress the
These laws are insidious attacks on constitutional rights and attempt:
has
enabled
him to travel extenpurely literary elements of "Doctor
.
hts
to
life
liberty
and
the
PURSUIT
OF
HAPPINESS.
sively overseas. He lived for two
Zhivago".
to remove your ng
,
different
periods in India. He has
The talk will be given at the
traveled
extensively
in the MediFriends Meeting House at 8:15.
dition I such laws would be most expensive, and, more import• •• In a d
terranean and in Europe generally.
GREAT
BOOKS
GROUP
He was a delegate to the Provisant, dictatorially administered.
DISCUSSES ROUSSEAU ional Meeting of the World Council
T,he
13th
nlCeting
of the Swarth- of Churches- in Oxford in 1937 a?d
NOW ... the measures al;eady introduced into the Pennsylvania Legmore Great Books Discussion took to the \Vorld Conference of Chrlsislature are HOUSE BILL 322, HOUSE BILL 733, and SENATE BILL 333.
place on Wednesday, March 25 in ,tian youth in Amsterdam, Holland,
the Borough Hall. The topic for in 1939.
the
evening was Rousseau's "Social
:Mr. McCorkel has lectured wide•.• THE PUBLIC has every right to know all about these before action
Contract".
ly; in the United States on the releBy
agreement
lit
the
last
meeting
vance of religion to economics and
is taken by our legislatvre.
it was decided to schedule the next human relations. He has written
meeting for 'Vednesday, April 15. extensively -for magazines and ediNOW is the time to advise your legislators of your opinions. In Delaware
"The Decline and Fall of the Rom- ted a book, "Voices From the
an Empire", chapters 15 and 16 will Younger Churches," which ·features
County they are:
be up for discussion. Marlin Nelson contributions from church leaders
Hon. C. Robert Watkins, State Senator
will be· moderator_
of Africa and Asia.
He is a conservationist and main
R.D. 5, West Chester, Pa.
Special Exhibits Planned
tains a registered tree farm in cenAt Wallingford Library tral Pennsylvania. .
• •
He ,is a member of the SwarthHighlighting the special exhibits
on display at the Helen Kate Fur- more Monthly Meeting of the Relig1st District
ness Free Library, Nether Provi- ious Society of Friends and is ac·
dence, during National Library tive in the Swarthmore CooperaHon. Peter J. Murphy
Week April 12-18, will be the archi- tive Association. He is a member of
522 E. 9th St., Chester, Pa.
tectural plans and an artist's ren- the executive committee of Friends
dering of the proposed new library Suburban Housing, a real estate
firm specializing in sales without
addition.
2nd District
The library is planning a week- regard to race, religion, or national
long
Open House for residents of origin.
Hon. Clyde R. Dengl!lr
the community. The Displays ComHe is a graduate of the College
551 Netherwood Rd., Upper Darby, Pa.
mittee, Mrs. Samuel Hayes, Mrs. of Wooster, Ohio (1933), Yale Di·
John Rife, Mrs. George Mateyo, vinity School (1937), and has done
Hon. Mae W. Kernaghan
have
placed on exhibit the "N otable graduate work at Harvard Uni·
419 Holly. Rd., Yeadon, Pa.
Books of 1958," selected by the versity.
Library Association. These,. books
Mrs. McCorkel is a graduate of
3rd District
will all be available for circulation the College of Wooster. They have
at the close of National Library
a son, Jim, who i50 a sophomore at
Hon. Clarence D. Bell
\Veek.
the College of Wooster and tWO
400 Summit St., Upland, Pa.
"A Century of Nether Provi- daughters who attend Swarthlllo re
dence-in Print and Picture'7 will
High School.
Hon. Joseph W. Isaacs
feature local history of the com1547 Baltimore Ave., Folcroft, Pa.
munity. Contribl:ting to the exhibit
H, S. FACULTY NOTES
is Horac'e H. F. Jayne.
Adeline
Strouse, French teacher
Hon. Edwin E. Lippincott, II
For the benefit of those who have
nf'glected to return over-due books at the Swarthmol'c High
Sycamore Mills Rd., Media, Pa.
to the library, "Free Fines Day" will be a participant in a panel
Hon. Rocco A. Odorisio
will be Saturday, April 18, 10 a.m. cussion on the "Status of Foreign
to 12 noon. No fines will be charged Languages in the Elementry School
402 W. Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa.
against over-due books and no ques_ in Pennsylvania" at the Pennsyh'Snia State University, Satur~aY
tions will be asked.
.Monday evening, April 13, the April 11. The program is bel~g
program committee is planning a sponsol'ed by the Penngyh'a~la
1a
coffee" for members of the Nether State Modern Language As::oc F:'ovidence School Board, the Tuwn- tion.
I .t.
Sponsored as a public service by
ship Commissioners, the Rose ValJames H. Miller, Jr., ma.t lClU
-ley Borough Council, heads of com- ics teacher in the Swarthmore Jun·
munity organizations and friends of ior High School, spoke on 'vedne~
the !ib!"ary. Mrs. o. Davis Shreve, day evening to prQspectivc t~a~h~e­
M!-s. James Pearl, Mrs. Hubert' in training in the Mathematlc~
J oimson, Mrs. Clarence Hatton, partment of Temple UniverSity. at
Mrs. E. T. Bruerer, and Mrs. David
Elizabeth McKie, teac~er (I'
Gordon are in charge of the ar- Swarthmore High School,. IS ""tb~
l"angements.
ing on an evaluating COllllnlttee
The library is open Monday week in the Central CathOliC
through Friday from 3 to 5 p.m.; school in Reading. The su~1
Speakers Are Available to Organizations
Monday through Thursday from 7 being conducted by the Middle
and Saturday from 10 a.m. dary
lantic Schools;
States Association of
L ______________..........__________________- I to 912p.m.,
noon.

l

a

REPRESENTATIVES .

WRITE TO THEM TODAY!

The Delaware County
Real Estate Board
301 So. 69th St., Upper Darby, Pa.

•

~

Jr.

Women Receive 21
10th Grade 'X Group'
Fine Arts Awards
In Weekly Meetings

Girl Scout Troops 95, 331, Senior
TroOP 16 and a Nether Providence
Mrs. Randall A. Burr, president
Wing Troop took a day out of their
of
the Junior Woman's Club, has
recent vacation to visit the United
announced
that the juniors received
Nations.
.
With their leaders Mrs. Maurice a grand total of 21 awards at the
L. Webster and Mrs. Joseph Stor- county-wide Fine Arts F'estival
lozzi. 24 members of Troop 95 and held last week at the Park avenue
six girls from Senior Troop 16 took clubhouse. Twenty-six clubs from
their trip on :'If arch 23. After a Delaware County competed in the
two hour bus trip to New York, they show of creative talents.
In the American home division,
~p(·nt the remainder of the morning
t,unlll: the United Nations build- Mrs. William Nolan was given first
ing with guides from Sweden and prize in Christmas decorations with
the Netherlands. Following lunch- Mrs. Peter Kaiser and IIIrs. Jack
eon at the UN coffee shop, the jun- Fitch receiving first in knitted
ior high school girls were briefed dresswear and loomwork, respecon the structure and work of the tively. Recipients of second awards
United Nations. Then the entire were the Mesdames Edward Mahgroup met with Nuzhet Baba~ press ler, feltwork; Charles Seymour,
{Jfficer for the Turkish !\fission, adult knitwear; Robert Kyle~ taiwho talked to the girls about life loring; C. D. Miller, sampler.
in Turkey and answered many quesMrs. Richard Reuther and Mrs.
tions for them. The group then was MiHer were named third prize winadmitted to the visitors gallery of ners for loomwork and embroidery.
the Commission on Human Rights Honorable mentions included Mrs.
where they listened to speakers Marshall Schmidt, children's sewfrom the delegations of India, Iran ing; Mrs. John M. B. Ward, feltand Poland.
work; and 1\Irs. Mahler, adult sewAlso ,accompanying the girls on ing.
their trip were troop mothers Mrs.
In the fine arts division, Mrs.
Earle J. Edwards, Mrs. Harry D. Kyle received two first prizes and
Draper, Mrs. C. Calvin Naylor and Mrs. George Beitzel and Mrs. James
)Irs. Irwin W. Hally.
Lukens also WOn a first award.
On March 25, Troop 331 accom- Mrs. Miller, Mrs_ Lukens, and Mrs.
panied by other members of Senior Beitzel were awarded second prizes
Troop 16 and a Nether Providence and Mrs. Donald Aikens an honorWing Troop took their trip to tbe able mention.
Unitcd Nations. After the usual
In a new division this year, the
tour of the building, the group en- club newspaper received recognijoyed a briefing session on UNICEF tion and a third prize. Mrs. Nolan
following which t.hey attended the is the editor.
opening of the UNICEF Art Exhibit. Dr. Charles Malik, president
TAKES FEMALE LEAD
of the 13th General Assembly, formally opened the exhibit after an
Swarthmorean Diana Brewster
introduction by Dr. Andrew w. has been cast as the female lead in
Cordier, Assistant Secretary Gen- the new musical "The Mel'eer
era I of the UN. The girls were Girls". The play will be presented
privileged to have Dr. Malik agree May 25 to 30 at the Camden County
to sign autographs for them.
Music Fair as a pre-Broadway
The Troops then split into two presentation.
one attending an Economic
!\fiss Brewster is the daughter of
Social Council Meeting on Hu- Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Brewster
Rights while the other attend- of Dickinson avenue.
a meeting on the status of womAdults accompanying the girls
Mrs. Lee C. Gatewood, leader
Troop 331; Mrs. Howard C. J acktroop committee member for
; Mrs. John Petroskas, leader
Nether Providence Wing Troop,
1I1rs. George Didenko of Wall-

March of Dimes Offers
Health Scholarships

May 1st is the deadline for filing
applications for the new four-year
College Healtb Scholarships made
,possible by the March of Dimes,
Alan K. Keay, chairman of the
Delaware County Chapter of the
llrs. William Hargraves of Lans- National Foundation, has announcassisted in arranging the ed.
/rol:rams' for both UN trIps and
Application blanks now are avail_
able to accompany the tour on able through guidance personnel in
high schools and colleges in the
state, Mr. Keay said. Winners of
Juliette Low Party
the scholarships will receive $500
Troop 744 in celebration of JuliLow's birthday, recently en- a year, or a total of $2,000 for four
years of college training in the
It",o;,.<o.1 the membel1s of Troop 741
fields
of medicine, medical social
its leaders, Mrs. Jacob Snyder
work, nursing, physical therapy
~Irs. J. Robert Baltbis.
and occupational therapy.
The color guard for the occasion
All graduating high school senPatricia Stamfrod~ JenniBell and Linda Estabrook, all of iors in Delaware County ~l'e eligihave lived abroad~ and Nan- ble for scholarships in the fields of!
Field and Anne Whittier who nursing, physical thel-apy and ocmade Troop and World flags cupational therapy, Mr. Keay said.
part of their seamstress badge This is the tfirst time in history
Cynthia Fox took the that a national scholarship· program of this kind has been open to
of the announcer.
Highlights of the program were high school students~ he pointed out.
Seene from the Life of Juliette
" a skit written by Barbara are leaders of Brownie Troop 755.
and narrated by Lou DudTroop 78 Camp-aut
Girls participating were Nancy
Gid Scout Troop 78, under the
Anne Whittier, Barbara
leadership
of Mrs. Robert A. DetCynthia Fox, Ida Hay and
weiler and Mrs. James H. Connor,
r>nifer Bell.
spent
last \veekend camping in the
Rurbal'a Half, co-leader of Troop
Rock
Glenn Unit at Sunset Hill.
" showed colored slides on her
to Europe and the Internation_ 1\lost of the activities centered
around the completion of l-equireChalet as a Senior Scout.
The meeting ended with the serv- ments for the Campcraft Badge
of cakes baked by the girls as which the girls hope to receive later
of the Cook Badge require- in the spring.
FolJowing the Saturday evening
c-ampfirC',
the h"0011 went to the
TrOOjl 7-14 is under the direction
)'h-;.:. Leroy E" Peterson, Mrs. meadow where members of the naField and Mrs. William Col- ture group pointed out some of the
'Q,b".".
constellations and told the myths
Entertain Brownies
concerning them.
~'i
.
fth and Sixth grade Scout
Members of the troop attending
GS3 under the leadership of the camp-out were Janet Bowie,
Joseph Donovan, Mrs. Henry Carol Campbell, Betsy Coddington,
and Mrs. George Johnson Georgia Detweiler, Patty Estey,
'~r'o"I'kt_a ined Brownie Troop 755 at Lynn Farrington, Karen Grose,
Dance Party during the reg- Katie Natvig, Beth Ann Stuart,
'l'r~lc.etings of botb troops held Sue Wood, and Linda Zecher.
Inlty Church on Tuesday sfIIfrs. Martin S. Estey and Mrs.
of last we~k. Mrs. Wesley William R. Campbell, Jr., also
and 1IIrs. William Spencer, helped in chaperoning the troop.

A group of 10th grade stUdents
interested in doing advanced work
in World History has heen meeting
once a week since November. This
"X-Group" reads primary sources
which parallel the material covered
in history c1asses. The purpose of
the group is not only to provide this
enrichment but also to give students
practice in handling the type of dis-

Page 1

I

cussion questions which are to be Smith and Doug Wrege
found in College Entrance and Ad_
Those who have joined the group
vanccd Placement examinations.
recently arc Rosemary Cadigan,
Members who have attended "x- Mitzi Ryerson and Terry Davidson.
Group" meetings regularly are:
Christine Palmer, Aun Parma lee
leI saw it in the Swarthmorean."
BariJara \Vicks, David Grooters;
Peter Bancroft, Stephl'n Bancroft
Philip Beardsley, Keith Fox, Jane~
Hunt, Susan Spencer, Kathy 'Velsh,
Nancy Gayley, Alice Grogan, Sara
Grogan, Becky Jacksteit, Cally
)'la('Nair, Joan McKinnelI, Guy!

Shop Thurs •
'til 9 p.m.
Friday
'til

10

p.m.

All Prices
Effective
April to 11,

e

1959.

Cut from Young, Small, Tender Porkers!

Up to 3 lb.

Up to 3 lb.

Rib End
Ib

loin End

Rib Half

25C 35C

loin Half

Ib

Kissling's Sauerkraut

"-"'-Ib
pkg

27C

WEEK! DOLLAR
20c FANCY CUT BEETS Ideal
SAVE
19c SWEET PEAS Re~dB"1nd
SAVE
8e
BOOK MATCHES Decorated
Safety
6
SAVE
14e RED TOMATOES :;J::'~i~~
6
SAVE
8e
PORK & BEANS ;~~~~
5
SAVE
13e APPLE .JUICE ;:~~~
5
SAVE
6e
KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 3
SAVE
6e
POST SUGAR CRISP
3
SAVE
4e
STAR KIST TUNA fv~~!
3
SAVE
7e
ElBERTA PEACHES S/~~::I&
3
Halves
SAVE
6e
BARTLETT PEARS g;if'ci~":s
3
J! . } n·
·!!iiH
SAVE

$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1

16-0,
cans

okg.

0150

16-0.
cans
31-0.
cans

q.
battles
13-0,
pitas

13-0,

plrgs

617-0.
cans
29-0.
cans

.

29-0%
cans

fHt'~Itvtt?:H~

NONE PRICED HIGHER! Fresh Florida

SWEET COR
GRAPEFRUIT

5ears29C

INDIAN RIVER, SEEDLESS, Florigold

FRESH FROZEN, Medium-Size SPEARS

$1
00
3
ASPARAGUS
SAVE

17e

V..ctJi.. :

a

£ee.

Fresh

9-oz
pkgs

* Plain * Sugared * Cinnamon

DONUTS

SAVE
8e

G4'Jl$'~"Strictly Fresh," All White, Grade "A", LARGE

EGGS

dozen in
dated
carton

Glendale Cheese Spread
Sene with NABISCO RIU CRACKERS
.
SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road .

2·lb 75~

loaf
12-0,
pice

2ge

Open Thursday
till 9 P.M., Friday till 10 P.M•
, .

Pag~

IIMOR~AN

8

CLASSIFIED ADS

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thot pursucnt
to Section 687 of the "Public School Code of
PERSONAL
1949", the proposed budget fO.r '.he SW'orth·
Practical nursing
more.Rutledge Union School District for the PERSONAL or baby sitting. Experienced.
school YMr July 1959 to July 1960 will be
available for public inspection ot the Colleg1!: References. Call K1ngswood 3-2136
Avenl,le School Building office of. Ih,: Sworth· or Klngswood 3-6731.
more· Rutledge Union School District from
April 30 to May 19, 1%9 between Ihe houn of PERSONAL ~ Automatic washer
and dryer installations and re9 oII.m. end <4 p.m., cffer which time ot e
meeting of the Boerd of Sch.ool Diredors ?f pairs. All work is guaranteed. LEtfl.e Sworlhmore·Rutleoge Union School DIS- high 2-9521,
trict after further considera.tion, the final bud· PERSONA~Radio and television
get 'o! the Swarthmore· Rutledge Union School
Service. Complete stock of tubes
District will be odopted.
carried.
Robert Brooks. Klngswood
MARION H. CAMPBELL
4-0800.
Secretory

H'
'h N• Knud
elnrle

ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of ARMSTRONG

LEGAL NOTICE

pursuont to Act No. 193 of 1951, notice is REASONABLE PRICES. Large
hereby given th~t under the provisions of soid ~,"e('ti(!~. of fabrics. Estimates are
Act every resident Of inhobit~nt of the Swartbwork is done in our own
more.Rulledge Union School District upon at.
low overhead saves you
t-!lining the age of 21 yeollrs, on~ every p~rson
SEREMBA. Phone
21 yeors of age or over bec.om!ng a resl~e~t
or inhabitant of this school dlstnct shall wlthl"
twelve (12) months thereollfter nctify Anenor
J. David Narbelh, It3 Yale Av~nue, Swarth·
more Pennsyl'lonie of hi, becoming of age or
beco;"il1g (I re$ide~t or in.h~bitllnt .of th.is
school district. Any person '(lIhng to give said
A5sessor the aforesaid nolificotion sholl1l be
subiect
the pena.lty set forlh in '-!lid Act.
MAR'ON H. CAMPBELL
5ecrete rv

I

'a

2.,. 3.,.

one story, seven room, custom
built home with full basement on a
large 75 by 213 foot lot. Open .for
vour inspection without appomtinent Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5 more,
p.m. at 99 Dartmouth avenue or ~
call owuer, Klngswood 3-6646.

§

=

2-5487

=

Pe nna.

~lIl11l11l11iDlIlIIlIlIIlll:l.UUIIIIIIII ClmmllllltJltllllllllllDII"B

.

,

I
I

~

I

PAINTING
Media Po). up until 12:00 Noon, on Tuesdav.
April '1<4 1959 for furnishing ond delivering §
INTERIOR & EX'1'ElUOR ;;
§
one (I) ~ew on'd unused 1959 Infernationot Cub
"Lo.Boy" Tr"dor and one new and unused 1959
Wood's RotefY Mower for Intern'ational Cub
=
=
"Lo.Boy", which will be opene~ ~n th~ pres·
~
~
ence of the Executive and AdmlRlstrolltlve Of·
ficers at Follir Acres Farm, Lima, Pa. at 1:00 5
PM. 'on the same delY·
•
Klngswo.od 3-8761
. Each bid must be accompanied by Cash,
.
Certified Good Faith Che.:;:k, or by oil Corporate 2
Surety Bond either one in the amount of ten &dIIDIOUOWllDuullllmlcwIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDllumUlII[j
percent (loY,,) of the total om aunt of the bid,
d,,,wn to the order of the Oelawollro County
Institu!ion District.
Forms ,of Propoial may be obtained at the
Office of the Administrotor, Fair Acers Form,

a-

H

.:':l~,~~~~l~ afternoon
and night by
~I
woman. Klngswood 3- Torque-Flite Power

2'.4.)

Klngswood 3-0450

Ln~o~wrn'iTiiill;-:=<GijFsiliiCros.;;;-Stlci<.

Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
M-Bour Hanbll' Can
Aged, Senile. ChrODlc
convalescent KeD and WomeD
E:.:eeUen' Fooc1 - 8pao1oD Oren"

Blu6 Croaa P.onored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, proprteWl"

'CHESTER

Phone K1ngswood 3-6317.
LOST
LOST
Vicinity Swarthmore
,~--.'_o..~chool - Works of Edgar
Vol. 4. Call KIngswood

Sept, 9. Furnished. Phone
wood 3-0667.

~
~
~

TRemont 6-2530

;;;

Expert Flaor Waxing
JanItor Service
Tap to Bottom House Cleaning
Rigs and Furniture Shlmpooed
In Your Hom.
• Will. Ind WoodWlrk WI.h.d
• W. Hlni
Stor.

I. . . .

~
§

ESTATE

-

!ii

\

~ 900 Michigan Avenue

tation. Private entrance. Adults.
Available June 16. $90.
FOR RENT - MAINE - Month
of July. Spacious cottsge. Private
Auto Driving Inlltrl~ct'iol':1
cove on Casco Bay. Complete facili12 Hours
- • $17.00
ties. Klngswood 3-6219.
("Y" Members
15.00
8 Hours in··the Car
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
4 Hours in the' Cla$$room
This Is Group Instruction
INSTRUCTION -"-- Vocal Music.
Register 1I0w • Chester YMCA'
Mrs. James Jamison. KIngswood

e;;;

2

...

OIL HEAT

. . . _ a s _HI COMDmO..INCJ oa tudACU
on. .ainu· !;Ill IUINIMO .... II~ .... """.s

-

Swarthmore, Pa.

~~_...

12

=

.

KI 3-11

4

DAY and NIGHT
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
- MONDAY TDRU SATURDAY

0

I~:_= :_

room, two bedrooms. tile bath, kitchen, porch, garage, near transpor-

NOON
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS

Klngswood 4-1234

J A Green

J

I~

. •
•
.fi.m.=::;,"::9:::1I:::"i::::::Wla::m:::":::III::",:::,a::":::",::",::",:::"=,,,:::"::,,':::"':::00::':::'0:::"'::0"::'=======:::::::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;...
1f

::

SWEENEY &CLYDE
Established leA

29

E.

aspects of radiation. The course is 10 years. This occupied nine

burned section of Swarthmore High

being taught by Dr. Milan W. Garret!, professor of physics at
swarthmore College, and is given
under the auspices of the Delaware
county Office of Civil Defense.

School, it was announced at a meeting of the local School Board Monday evening. Rizzio will be on the
spot 40 hours each week and iron
out problems among the four prime

during which the government took
the Streeters not only north of Dan
to the Lebanon border but south
Beersheba to Ilhe Gulf of Aquaba.
They also spent a Similar

The radiological instruction coin- of time in Jordan visiting places of contractors and the architeilts.

cides with the recent issue of sets Biblical and archaeological interest

.

CHester 4-631

Fifth Street

I

Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Rrm in Delaware County
Speciali1ing inProperties in Swarihmore, Wallingford,
Rose Valley and Modia hoa.

J. Edward Clyd.
Samuel D. Clyd.
IB12-19&5

Samuel D. Clyde, Jr.
Beorg. Plowman

SWARTHMORE VIOINITY

.amous Dead Sea caves) as well as
getting the Arab side of the IsraeliArab conflict. They were in Jerusalem on Palm Sunday.

surprise nuclear attack, and to encourage high school science teachers
to discuss the known facts and prob.
l,ms of radiological defense with
their students.
Robert J. nonnelly, Jr., director
of the 'Delaware County Office of
Civil Defense commented about
the course, "A knoWiedge of such
facts, and solution of the problems,

Portugal;
Frank Morey, and Elementary
"The Middle East is not only one Principal Thomas Boyle discussed
of the world's liveliest spots at
the many districts where this has
moment, but has a fabulous lot
already been done and the benefits
show visitors, whether they are
and methods of beginning the proterested in history, scenery, pollitics I cedure here.·
or people," the Streeters said on reThere seemed general agreement
turn. "At present It is entirely
that the most .practical ToIe,ms would
to travel anywhere this side
be to begin with one language,
Iraq, and as Americans we '
(probably French, although Ger-

Other countries visited included tee chairman, ·David R. -G~rner
To ensure a more widespread Italy, Greece, Egy.pt, Lebanon, chairman of the SUb-committee Oll
availability of meters in case of a Syria, Cyprus, Turkey, Spain
languages, Supervising Principal

man would be considered if a major-

·tion and 'hoW

to remove it.

following. year the program could

Dr. Garrett is Chief of Radiolog- be expanded to include Lhird and
. I Defense (RADEF) for lJ,,,a"1 seventh grades with a .econ:! teach,_
,ca
ware' C'ounty. ,Closely associated er being ad<ied.
with the problems and practice
Mr. Boyle announced that a new
civil defense for many years, Dr. state requirement that all schools
Garrett in 1957 wrote the RADEF be in session at least five hours each
annex to the Operational Survival school day beginnicg next fall
Plan for thl> Delaware Valley Tri- would Plake it necessary for
State Area. Dr. Garrett has been Swal·th~ore to add a half-hour to
granted an A.E.C. authorization in its present day, thus the suggested
the possession and handling of rad- 20 minute foreign language period
ioactive materials 'or training pur_ COUldn't possibly take any lime
.poses for nelaware County Civil away from former Bchedules in
'Detl!lllle'a1ld1!IIs been reCognized
subjects; Even without th';
a radiological defense instructor
longer day it was felt that integraState Council of Civil Defense.
ting the oforeigu language with
other c1Qssroom work would enrich
rather,.!hnn hinder the· latter.
Adeline Strouse, language authlor'Uy
and head of the high school's
CLEAN RUGS LAST LONGER
French department, strongly boosCleaning
, prolongs the life of rugs because it gets
ted the idea of beginning foreign
out imbedded dirt ·and stains that daily vacuum
lal)guage at an early age where
are not inhibited by selfchildren
cleaning cannot" remove, imbedded. grit that digs

The course will include consideration of topics such as (1) the oonslruction and manner of use of the
radiological instruments, (2) effective demonstrations tbat can be
made with them, (3) the atomic
nucleus, (4) the range of penetralion of atomic radiations and how
Ihey'8!ffect human beings, (5) how
to ,predict areas of intense fallout
from a study of the winds, (6) how
to measure and evaluate tbe radialion intensity to forecast· it. rate
of decay, and. tOknow<when it may
be safe to leave shelter and move
abroad, (7) "'ow to monitor persons

'as

into the rug with every tread.
•
Stiffness Not Removec/
9 x 12 Do",estic - $8.50
Insured Storage: $~.OO up
Soil Resistant Treatment: $2.00
Take Up and Relay: $1.00

consciousness about making strange
sounding symbols. She said '~Don't

•

"-

(PA"'S~1$ It Cm"J:ell'Mohawk Carpeting • Complele Price Range • Drlental Rags
100 P.rk Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 -

CLearbrook 9-4646

Springtime Is Here!

1000 Block, Harvard Avenue

A~o~;t.;

REMODELING- &'nl.,;o"
&t.riors

ADDITIONS-

REPAIR5-

Now-J.lo,d.
PORCHE5- Windows
- ooors

o! A" K;od,

InSide and Out

Awning Type Windows Enclosed

New, all·brick Cope Cod house on quiet street. living room
with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. large bedroom with
tile bath on first floor. Two bedrooms ond tile bath on second
floor. Full cellar and garage. $20,500.

BAllO a BIRD

OYer 40 V.an

Free Estima+es- Fully Insured
Klngswood

4-1500

,
DeSign
Natural Woods - Colored Plumbing _
ElKtrical - Heatint)

Opposite Boro Hall

BATHRooMS-~',:';
Plastic _

Powder Rooms _

ALUM IN UM_SIo,m Woodows ROOFINGand Doon
Wrou9ht Iron Raili"9'

STAI R5-

•

SI'~ I.. Sor••••
5erYtft9 O.I.wl.re County

KITCHEN- Cosl.om

Sidln9 -

Custom Butlt -

F1 ..... -

Adures

get on the band wagon because it is
the popular thing,· but because of

Wood ShTngl1S

Arehways -

'.I.llog -

Pap."og

Call Us to Give Yo'u Icleas for Your Problems

TRemont 2-4759 - 2-5689
FREE ESTIMATES

EDWARD O.
1401 RIDLEY AVENUE

"Since 1920"

& ••

-

CHESTER, p,,"
'

~U111JJ1111111UllllllllllllnOlIllIIllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIJUIIIIIIIIIIIInlllllllllllltJlIIllllIIllIUllllllllllnDIIIIII1II11ICllllllllllllalllP~

I

: ~!~~~RIN~ ACCESSORIES

! LAWNMOWERS SharpenediRepaired • LOCKSMITHINOileysMade

ii

c

==

BICYCLES

!Unden
c

~V~~! !~~,ERu~ed~~~e~St~~!~dg~~~tOffice)
Madison St••
(Formerly 928

!

Chester)

i
i
E

co-op
FOOD ·MARKET
.
,

Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.
403 Dartmouth Avenue

Swift's Premium
BONELESS

Veol Leg Roast Ib.89c:
•
LECS and BREASTS of

FRYINO CHIGKENS

The Fashion Center for Girdles and Bras,
Corselettes and Camp Supports, etc.
IndividuaUy fitted to you for comfort and beauty.
Alterations free.
) AU Famous Makes.

Swarthmore would be far from

pioneering in -the field, since the
latest figures of the Modern I.anguage Associa"tion of America rc.
veal 700,000 efementaTY sLudents in
500 communities throughollt- the
country are now engaged in foreign

language study, stated Charles Gerner. Board member Newton Ryeradded, "Foreign. language was

taught in elementary school as early
as 1608 in Maine and 1749 in Phil-

The regular monthly meeting of
the board is scheduled for 7 :30 p.m.

next Wednesday in the biology
room of the junior high school
building:
Elected to Hospital Board
Barc1ay \Vhite, Jr., Media, has

been elected a member of the board

2 pt. jars 69c

MAYONNAISE
NORRIS
SALAD 'DRESSI

2 pt. jars 49c

NG

CO·OP RED LABEL Blue Lake Vertical Pack

29c

STRING BEANS'
co-OP RED LABEL
PI N EAPPLE J UICE(46-oz. can)

3 for $1.00

CO-OP

2

MARGARINE

scon

Ibs;

39c

8 rolls $1.00

TOILET TISSUE
SCOTT

FLORIDA

BROCCOLI
CUICUMBERS

VISIT OUR
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
and SEE THE "NEW LOOK"
White and Red Onions

choke, - Avocados - Wat~rcrest • Boston LeHuce
Romaine Lettuce
Seedless Crapes

Fresh Pineapple
Honey Dew

others.

Friend of Parrish road, is serving
with Attack Squadron 44 at Ihe

Naval Air Statiop, Jacksonville,
"
The largest attack squadron. on.
the East eoast,VA-44 operates five ,I
different types of·airC!Taft.

Creen and Yellow

Squash - Fresh Corn - Escarole • Endive - Arti·

Frankford. Mr. White is a, graduate of Swarthmor~ Colleie, class
of 1943.

.. 815 Yz Edgmont
Avenue, Chester·
..
-

3 doz. $1.00
large bunch 19c
each 5c

JUICE ORANGES

Scallions - Rhubarb -

•

5 rolls $1.00

TOILET TISSUE

of managers of Friends Hospital,

WITH SQUADRIIN 44
Navy Lt. (j.g.) Paul E. Friend,
Jr., son of Mr. ·andMrs. Paul E.

Phone CHester 4..3331

Ib.59c

NORRIS

which should be met first.

Girdle and Bra' Shop

Opposite Borough Hall

its immense cultural advantage for

the majority of children".

administration did no~ feel there
was some more important matter

A,phalt"

All TJPft

cousin Miss Joan Griffen to Mr.
Donald Miller at the Presbyterian
Church in Rye, N.Y., and the reception following at the American
Yacht ClujJ,
Key West areas.
Mrs . .Donald Cro~set of Thayer
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath of road w.as visited over the weekend
Cedar lane are, spending today in by her son-in-law and daughter
New York City. Tomorrow they will Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brink of
aUend the wedding of lIIrs. Heath's, New Haven, Conn.

tive to the idea of instituting oral
,foreign language study in the elementary school, after Dr. David
Rosen lay curriculum study commit-

orable, if the addition could he
worked into the budget and the

We Do Them All

Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Beck of
North Chester road have, just returned from a two week tour of
Florida including the Miami and

of radiological survey meters and (including crawling into one of the decision, the Board appeared rlJcep-

adelphia."
'l'he board as a whole 3ecmed fav_

for Smafl Jobs or Large Jobs -

Page 9

Phone Klngswood 3-5404
Although it reached,l1o definite LlnllDlIllllwllloUlnmmlDllUlluLl.IlOUlIlIIUtl1CllllnUlIIlDlDlUUlIIlDlUlIIllImolllllllllluClUlmlllllfJllllllIlIlllOIHltlltnlln~

dosimeters to a number of Delaware
County High Schools by the Office
of Civil and Defense Mobilization.
The expressed purpose of the grant
is dual:

"NEED A CARPENTER?

"Satisfying Service"
OFF!CE • RESIDEIICE • IIIDUSTRY

KI 4-1214

REAL

"

~~

~lItnmlllllaliullmmnuUlIUIIIIDIIIII1IIIIUD1Da_IDlU~
!! CRESSON PRICHARD i!

3-4121.

Call

121 L Urll STmT

BOX 48

FOR-R"E;;N"'To:.-.=,.-rA""p""a"-,"'t,,"",e"'n"'t""i"'n-Mnedia on first floor. Large living

WINDOW GLEAHING

'T(M'-IIN

Oeorge Myers and Co.

FOR RENT - July - Poe.nos.
Cottage in Club Colony on private
lake. Three bedrooms, two baths,
dishwasher, good fishmg. Guarded
swimming beach. Phone KIngswood

3-1430.

Klngswood 4-2727

Sheet Metal Work

Klngs~

"I saw it in the Swarthmoreanw"

3 PARK AYE" SWARTHMORE

Air Conditioning

A,pproximately 60 Delaware
County high school science teachers
are participating in a five night
(Ou rse on the scientific and, survival

modern science",

Warm-Air Heating

~
love the working conditions. Mr. FOR. RENT ; 0 - Attractive small ~ Branigan, EVergreen 2-5900. Call 'house and garden. June 18 to ~
I

CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS by

Gutters

55 per service. Choose your own hours, Near railroad and ;';
~_ work in your own area. You will Call Klngswood 4-2182.

iiumoDHommcllllUllIIllDllIIlIlIIlIlClllltlllllllDlIlDlIIIllIl.E

TRemont (;"2530

El(ecutive and Adminis.trative Officers

T h
County Science eac ers
Receive Instruction
on Radiation

of life and death. But they are also and friendship."
.
ity of parents preferred it) in the
vitslly interesting in their own
fourth, fifth and sixth grades next
right apd form a living part of and food fo~ radioactive conu.m,in,a-I year under one special teacher. The

IS.

ROOFING

i

fi

a

Expedilor Pul On
High School Rebuilding

Streeters Return
From Middle East
Mr. and Mr•. Carroll P. Streeter
of Columbia avenue returned Tu, .... 1
day .rom a trip of five and a
Foreign Language Might
weeks to the Middle East, dUldnltl
Commence in
which they visited 11 countries.
Grades
Mr. Streeter, who is editor of
Farm Journal, had been invited by
The Swarthmore· Rutledge School
the government. of lsrael to Rb,rl,d A uthority has hired Nicholas Rizzio
what's been ha'lfpening in the
as a clerk of the works, to assure
the
utmost speed in rebuilding the
culture of that country in the

may become, at any time, a matter treated everywhere with.

H. D. CHURCH

""D'D""

a

9

JAMES J. CONNOR

S~ering,

list price. Call owner, KIngswood
WANTED - Single man wants 3-5646.
335 Da~mouth Ave. II
apartment over garage or other ~...=='---===-==:::::----quieL location. Klng.wood 4-0800.
FOR REliT
WANTED - Typing all kinds - F10R RENT
N I ddtIUlmIIIllIIIDll1IlUlllllalllmllll1lal1nnn1IUDUlDlmUlaUl~ ats~~:.r~h\c cafli~~~~~de'deir~::' tractive th_ird efl~r e~~~~me~t,
i!
= Klngswood 3-3982.
garage, unfurnished. Li'Ving room,
i! I UIIO
WANTED _ To rent in Swarth- bedroon., kitchen, bath. Available
;;
more or Wallingforrl, near trans- now. KIngswood 3-6236.·
il
F LO R I ST
II porlation, small house, but includ· FOR RENT - MEDIA. Apart§
§ ing living room, family room. two
ment. Very large living room,
"
" baths, two car garage. Phone LE- two bedrooms, tile Ijath, kite'hen,
~
Formerly
~ high 2-4250.
Inrival,e entrance. Near transporta§
CAR N S
~ WANTED - Saleslady. We reAvailable June 6th.
§§ has
quire
thedesires
services
of a lady
who
,[ilWr~=~i'iii=jiJ]ilii~~:ee
E
650 Baltimore Pike
a car.
money
and likes
~
§
Sprinlfleld, DeL Co.. P&.
ij outside selling. Ou'r business is diaroom apartment.+,:~!m;p,..t.tion.

I

J. WARREN BULLEN, JR.

four door sedan, () cylinder, manual
ser- transmission, radio. heater ~ Solex
or glass, white wall tires. Will sacriestimate. fice. Porter H. Waite, KIngswood
Garrett House.
3-1250.
PERSONAL- CHILD CARE. Ex- F'OR SALE - 1958 Mercury four
perienced, refined - in own home door, six passenger station wagon.
or evenings. Klngswood 4-4748.
Six months old, 6000 miles; price
$2500.
Almost $2000 less than 1958
WANTED

J. F~ Blackman

O'L' and Sons

righ~.toc~ef~~~-;rEen

serve the

duced to .ell this week.
Brand new 1958 Plymouth ,Savoy

Drew Avenue
Pheasant Hili Farms, Media

!

Lime, Po.
. ..
•
The Executive ond Admlnlshotlve Officers
of the Oelawore County Insti'ut~on I?ib!~ct reo

Pow.
er 'Brakes, heater, white wall tires,
plastic covers, low mileage. One
owner. Black and white in color. Re-

HOUSES

~

Free Estimates

I

on any used car 10t.Equipped with

Custom Built

~
5

Jack Prichard ~

verse
single
picture window
'i:::w~:los;::
Reasonable. Phone
n,
40861.
I
Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman,
FOR SALE -1967 Chrysler Wind~
Klngswood 3-5755.
sor 4 door sedan, a scarce item
PERSONAL - Baby sitting -

.,

-

Parkside. Po.

LESAL NOTICE
FOR SALE - Milke your backyard DELAWARE COUNTY INSTITUTION D'STR'CT
into a small
sanctuary with
5
and
from The Sam Seeled Proposa.ls will be received tit the
Mill Rd., Office of the County Controller, Court House,

Baltimore Avenue, Clifton E~:r~~~
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite
Theater.
PERSONAL - Piano tuning specialist, minor repairing, member

WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F. C. Bode and Sona
FIne Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repalrs
Swarthmore, Pa.

~

;;

part~st,~~J~~
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop,

EMIL SPIES

il

Road

2906 Burden

5

WILLIAM BROOKS
uawns Mowed, General Han!lng
238 ~ Ave. Morton, Fa.

~

CONTRACTOR

~

~

Ashes and Rubbish Removed

I
==

~

TBE SWARTHMOREAN

Givil Defense Course

;;

CENERAL

,

10, 1959

Dr. Oarrett Conducls -

hoving been granted to the. undersigned,
persons indebted to the se..d Edllte lire .re· g
§:
quested to moke payment, and those haVing §=__
TRemont
~cclaims to present the some, without delay, to
~
Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., Ellecutor, 219 Lafayette ::::;
.,"',.,""
~
A "eo"" Swo)rthmore, Penna., or to his Attorney, §
Aibert N. GMrctt, 228 Garrett Avenue, Swarth. "lIllIlIllIIllUllllllnnnnlll1l1l1lIllD1IUIIUIIIl.
ICnlli?

KJng8W1"'4 3-lt4B

,,'

11=

~
lIlI e

~'+3

•
•
•
•

N. PEIRSOl" .II1so

plates,
; 12 "ow, " HE~RY ARMSTRONG N. PE'RSOL,
damask
linen
to
tableHENRY A. N. PE'RSOL, HENRY A. PE'RSOL
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERING
brass & H. A. PEl RSOl, SR., lale of the Borough of
& SLIP COVERS. Over 30 years' cloths unusued, $4
; an- Swarthmore, Deceosed.
experience, eight years of Swarth- plaqu~ two-foot diameter,
tique
blue
design
china
turkey
plat- letters test;,ment"ry on the abo'le Est"fe
more references. Custom work at

]".-4.]

Ii
~

,\prj)

NEWS NOTES
CONTRACTINC
Mrs. Robert C. Good of Dal'tlAd
mouth avenue returned by plane
NTERINC
FOR SALE
from a two-week vacation in Hawaii
CARPE
FOR SALE - Mushroom soil s!lit- last weekend. She was accompanied
CHESTER BEEBE
able for lawns and transplal\tmg. by Mrs. H. L. Macklin of PittsKln"'swood 3-1426
Every load is ground. WJlson,
'i"
Klngswood 4-2058.'
IbUl'gh.
'::::~~========::;;FOR-SALE _ Dinette set maple,
Mrs. Henry W. Heisler of Park ~lInallllull'n'oIlIlIllIlUlollllullll.alHlI.lll11ollll"lIIlUlj
nine pieces. Perfect for small avenue will return this Sunday
room. Call Gorman, LOwell
th
k'
tay
,'n
Fort
ill
from a
ree-wee. s
~_
sen~_
Lauderdale, Fla.
.

White

Cantaloupe

Radishes ••• and many

BREYER'S ICE CREAl
Special!
STRAWBERRY. PARFAI1'
V2 ..... -$IJIO'

Fla~'

L.____.;.._________________
........ _.

__

r

._--..._ . •

r •• ' .

r_=.:-"",,·

r

•• '

.-

-,.~

,
~--~~

.

THE SWARTHMbREAS

Page 10

Pre-School OII"n"lc
To Begin April 21

Cooper and Mr. Kniskern will take
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Carroll and place on April 18. Mrs. WhIte is
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Laird of visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
.
Riverview
rOB d WI'11 ent e rta'lD at Philip W. Kniskern of Riverview
supper on Sunday evening in honor road.
.
Kindergarten Registration
of Mrs. Robert White of J{ailua,
Alfred deProphetis, son of Dr.
for Swarthmore,
Hawaii, her brother Mr. Philip and Mrs. Nino deProphetis celebraRutledge
Kniskern of Riverview road and ted his 12th birthday wit~ a dinn?r
The Prc-SchoolClinic for Swarthhis fiance Miss Anne Cooper of and movie party in PhIladelphIa
more and Rutledge children who
Wynnewood. Th~ marriage of Miss this week.
are to enter kindergarten in September, 1959, will be held at, the
Swarthmore Elementary School in
the primary building office. RutMEDIA FELLOWSHIP HOUSE
ledge pupils who are not now in
the Swarthmore kindergarten but
celebrates its
''''ish to enter Rutledge d'irst grade
NEWS NOTES

should also register at this time.
Tuesday, Wednesday an<.J ThursM
day,April 21, 22, and 23, from 9
a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 3 p.m., and
Friday, April 24, from 9 a.m. to
12 noon have been designated as
registration days. Children who will
be five years of age prior to Janu-

15TH ANNIVERSARY
Tuesday,

April

14, 8 P.M.

with a program feoturing

FRANK FORD

Winter Weary Women
We I.come M utuaI M art

~).

April 10, 1959'

-

ru:lI.
ru:"

Robert Allison; pollee women,
J~d80n Hoover, settlement,
David Bingham; clearing, Mrs. A.
S . Titus; cashiers, Mrs. RObert
'Grogan, Mrs. Franklin Andre",
Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty; PUblicity'
M.... Peter E. Told, Mrs. Thoma;
. Brown and Mrs. Harold C. Wi!
Iiams.'
-

(Co.ntmued from Page
Assistmgl Mrs. Harold Wllhams,
chairman, and Mrs. Thomas K.
Brown, Jr., co-chairman, are the
following c1ubmembers who head
the various subcommittees of the
tremendous undertaking which has
served Swarthmore since the second
Mr. J. Robert McHenry visited
World War when ir was founded to
his
mother Mrs. William R. M<_
meet wartime shortages:
Henry of Parrish road over the
Household, M..s. R. T. Bates; weekend. _Lacrosse coach for Wash.
desk, Alice Marriott and Alma Daniels; checkers, Mrs. John W. Soulej ington and Lee University, Lexing.
tori, V 8., he accompanied the teant
hanging and sorting, Mrs. Wells M. to Baltimore for two games.
Forbes; women's clothing, Mrs.
Frank H. McCowa,n; children's
clothing, Mrs. L. J. Servais; men's
clothing, Mrs. Robert W. Richardson; baby clothing, Mrs. S. Murray
Viele; boy's clothing, Mrs. Robert
P. Bradford; evening1dresses, Mrs.
Alfred Smith; sweaters, Mrs. Gor-

OAREER GUIDANOE
Want to find work or e hobby for which you
are batter suited? Want to make mora of.
uleful 'ontribution1 Send fot free folder L
iinee 1937. klngswood 3.2022.

TOMLINSON COUNSELORS

al'y 31, 1960, will be eligible for to
_::n::::::::Bru::s::h::;::::d::r::es::s::i::n::g=r::o::om=,::M=rs::.=5::46=R::U'::9::e::"",A:.;y::e::n::uo==::sw::a::r::'h::m::o::ro::,::P::;a.
entrance into kindergarten in Sep- :tf!mber, 1959_
The Swarthmore Branch of the Women's International
The purpose of the Pre-School
League for Peace and Freedom
Clinic is to register all children
who will be entering kindergarten,
.,.,er
to give them several .physical tests
and to explain to parents the plan
Whittier House Thursd~y, April 16
of medical examinaqons. At the
6:15 P.M.
time of registration each mother
Program at 7:30 present a birth certificate,
Clarence
Pickett:
"CHINA: THREAT OR ASSET"
vaccination certificate and immtmi_1
zation record as required papers
Films Will Be Shown for Children
Oriental Gifts and Sweets for Sale
the completion of registration.
Tidets: Adults $2.00, Children $1.00. Reservations by April 14.
mali ties. Dr. John Wigton, school
Mrs. W_ Hamilton - KI 4-0619
Mrs. J. Cornog _ KI 3-1845

WPEN Personality
(1958 Recipient Philadelphia Fellowship Award)

. and the Media Fellowship Chorus

(1 ..,e~e JZ>•

Media High School. Stote ond Monroe Streets
ADMISSION IS FREE

~~£~~;~~;~~;~::~~::~~~~~::~~::~:llmust

~

VICTOR DANIEL SHIRER
A soul has passed away - a soul beloved
By all within our town.
Whose kindly, thoughtful, selfish deeds
Have blessed him with renown.
A man whose honor, strength and truth
Have won a hdst of friends.
If any oversight occurred,
He sought to make amends.

•

A gay young man, he came to town

In Eighteen-ninety-three.
From early in tbe morning,
'Til late at night, strove he.
Throughout the years he prospered
But he always found the time
To stop and "pass the time of day"
And cause the sun to shine.

•
His was a quiet, peaceful life,
He loved his fellow man.
Encouraging both young and old,
To "make hay" while they can.
He's helped a score of .students
Higher knowledge to attain,
Withont a thought of avarice
Or dream of earthly gain.

•
When some poor soul in dire need

~sep~~~~~~~ o~y H:~~th.

•

-La.nrel1ce E. D,'€w

•
Albert G. Catherman
\

S TOR AG E

Safe - Guaranteed
Insured

WOOLENS and FUR TRIM (Storage) 95c
(Up to 50.00 value)
FURS
(Storage)
2.50
.

Although no appointment will be
necessary, mothers are requested
to bring children according, to an
alphabetical scheduling of last
names as listed below:

(Up to 125_00 value - deaning extra)
BLANKETS CLEANED -

Special-

.

12 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
31~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:

12 noon, HER through L; 1 to
p.m., M through ROB.
Thursday, April 23, 9 a.m. to
noon, ROS through STAN; 1 to

.

"You Meet the Nicest Peop

I

e

. "
at Speare s'

and

"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"

p.m., STAR through W.
It will take about one-half hour
·per ehild to complete the registration; mothers are asked. to bring
their own pens. After registration
is completed, everyone. is invited to
visit the Idndergarten rooms.

•••

Ji:DGMONT AVJi:NUE: -- SEVENTH ANI) WELSH STREET8

r-----------,

STORE HOURS: Monday Ihru Thursday, 9:30-5:30
Friday, 9:30,9:00, Saturd.ay, 9:30-5:30

I

I

I

I

I

I
I

I

I
I
I
I
I
I

•

l

BUV THIS

I

I

I1
Any of 5 Polaroid
Land Camera Kits
from $109.95

UNDERWEAR

I
I

I

AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE

IGET THIS FREEl
I
I
I
I

I
I
I
,

I
I

I.
.I

I

I

I
I

I
I

Wo.ak,

o

'&!,!

I
I

Polaroid
Print Copier,
retail $29.95

I
1
I

I
I SPECIAL for bUyers of
POLAROI D®
I Land Camera Kits
I Buy any of 5 available

I

l
I

I

!
!1~~t60=:
l51i.3
RUSSELL

STATE .\No "!ONROE STS.

MEDIA

.....
Mn.
. . .'•

"

c •

i

WASH 'II' WiAR SHORTS
Sizes 28 to ....

I

I

Support'
the
Cancer
Crusade

(' •

Support
the
Cancer
Crusade

THE SWARTHMOREAN

VOLUME

16

Swarthmore. Pa_, Friday.

'A-Milling We Will Go' I Canteeners to Hear
'Skylarks' Tomorrow
Is School Board Theme The "Skylarks" will make their

17, 1959

Rev. Robert O. Browne

final appearance of the year at
Garnet Canteen tomorrow. It will
in Try to Kill
also be the dead~line fol' signing up
for the talent show that will be held
a Mill or So
on April 25.
Members of the SwarthmorcChapecons will be 1Ih-.· and Mrs.
Union School Board were dismayed W. Newton Ryerson and Mr. and
"to see the first rough draft of the Mrs. William McCawley.
1959-60 budget called for a fiveLast week 150 attended a regular
mill realty tax increase and, in plain canteen. Novelty dances were ,held
English, elementary school Fleench i and prizes were awarded.
utfaded from the picture," at

English to Hold Fort

nesday night's meeting.
Although the desirability of foreign language instruction in the
lower school, as strongly reeommended recently by the lay curriculum study committee, was wishfully discussed it was impossible to
deny that the necessity to increase

LWY t0 Hear TaIk on
'Making Foreign Policy~
Dr. Kenneth Waltz Will
Speak at Monday
Luncheon

Associate Minister to
Be Installed Sunday

$4-00
Civil Defense Test
Today at 1 :30 P.M.
A national Civil Defense Test
"Operation Alert - 1959" will
take place fhis afternoon, April
17, between I :30 and 1:40.
Details and instruction to the
general public are given below:
I :30 p.m_ - Sounding of the
"Take Cover" signal (a wailing
tone, or short blasts, for three
minutes). This signal means IIEV_
e,yone take cover immediately_
Seek refuge and cover indoors."
All traffic, except trains,
street cars and emergency vehicles, must stop and pull to curb.
Possengers are to remain in vehicles from the sounding of the
"Toke Cover" at I :30 p_m. until
the sounding of the "AII Clear"
at I :40 p.m.
. 1:40
Sounding of the
"All C ear" signal (a steady
blast of three to five minutes).
This sig"al means "Attention everyone-the 'all dear' has been
declared:· This marks the end of
the test,and normal pursuits may
be resumed.

r.-m. -

.

YEAR

School Music Groups
IS" 0
rt
n pring once
Programs Scheduled for
Thursday and Friday,
April.23, 24
The choral and orchestral groups
of the Swarthmore Schools will
combine to present concerts on
Thursday and Friday evenings,
April 23 and 24. The Thursday con_
cert will feature the Junior High
School Girls' Glee Club and also
music by the Junior-Senior High
School Orchestra; while the Friday
program will present selections by
the Senior High School Chorus in
addition to the orchestral numbers.
The Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Weinman,
will pres~nt a varied program in ..
cluding an urrangement of uGreen..
sleeves," traditional English folk
melody, and a vocal treatment of
(Continued on Page 6)

taxes annually just to maintain the
Dr_ K,enneth N. Waltz will speak I
present program made committing on "Making Foreign Policy' at
the district to further costs im- luncheon meeting of the Leagne of
practical at this time.
Women Voters to be held lI{onday,
Hanging on to its original no.p"1 12 :45 p.m., at the Strath Haven
Presbyterian Evening
of keeping the millage from jUimp-1 Inn.
Service to Be Held
ing any higher than three mills
Dr. Waltz, Associate
,
above the current 54 mills, at
specializing in International 1(e.la-1
at 7:30 P.M.
for the next fiscal year, the Board tions at Swarthmore College, is
The service of installation of the
determined to spend· the next few author of "Man, the State and Reverend Robert Otis Browne, as
50 Children to Take
weeks tr;;ing to pare about $26,000 'Var" soon to be published by Co- an associate pastor and minister of
from the figures submitted Wed~ lumbia University Press. Jle is also Christian education at the PresbyPart in 'Wizard
nesday. This won't be easy since a Resear<:,h Associate of the Insti- terian Church will be conducted by
of Oz'
an increase in teachers' salaries tute of War and Peace Studies at the Presbytery of Philadelphia on
Oberlin Avenve Resident
tiThe
Wizard
of Oz" hopes to
..lone is listed at $32,700, .. nd a di- Columbia University and plans to Sunday evening, at 7 :30 o'clock at
Moved
Here
as
Child
solve the various problems of Doro.
(Continued on Page 7)
spend the next year in England the church on Harvard avenue. Prethy,
Toto and her assorted friends
in 1898
studying ,bipartisan foreign pollcy siding will be the Rev. George D.
on
Saturday,
April 18, at 2 p.m.
O'
in a democratic society_
MUDl.." Moderator of the PresbyMrs. Lucy E. Hannum, widow of
Dr. Waltz will be introduced by tery, and minister of the United Clarence E. Hannum, former part- and 7 :30 p.m. when the curtain
Mrs. Charles Gilbert, league chair- Presbyterian Church' ot Drexel Hill. ner in Han;"um and White auto- rises on the Junior 'rh~atre's 11th
man of {foreign policy. Those desirAlso participating in the service mobile agency here, wilt be buried annual production. Fifty boys and
girls, under the direction of Mrs.
••
ing to attend the luncheon or to as me)ll b ers af t he ."byte
'Women s' tate d M eelll1g
res
ry WI'11 in Eastlawn cemetery, Ridley Town- Stuart Graves of Moylan, are ready
use the baby sitting service pro:'
h
C k
.. .
be t e Rev. LihdleyE. 00, mlnlS- shiP. i~nowing services at. th~ to don as many costumes, apply
W 'III Fealure Mrs, J.
vided at the inn should call Mrs. ter of the Princeton Presbyterian Griffith Funeral Chapel, Norwood
Folsom Paul
Joseph J. Storlazzi, Klngswood Church of Springfield; the Rever- at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. thei;- make~up, and move the scenery and themselves onto the Nether
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith, chairman 3-1292.
end Paul D. Wells, field director ;)f Hannum, whof!e ·home was at 18
Providence High School stage.
of th~ garden department, will pre~
Christian education for the Pres- Oberlin av.enue. died suddenly WedDorothy, as a youn~ girl, will be
sent Mrs. J. Folsom Paul in a 1:30
hytery of Philadelphia; the Rev. nesday morning in Crozer Hospital,
portrayed
by Janet Jarvis of Midtalk~demonstration on "Year ' R o u n d .
David W. McShane, director of the Upland where she was admitted the
dlet{wn
Township.
T·e~ older DoroEnjoyment of Home Grounds" at
Westminster Foundation of Phila- previous Thursday for diagnostic
thy will be perfo, med by Patty
the stated meeting Tuesday at the
delphia and the Rev. D. Evor Rob- treatment.
Lockwood, also of Middletown
'International
Situation'
Born Lucy Ellis Black, daughter
Woman's Club.
erts, minister of the church.
Township. Dorothy's dog, Toto, will
Mrs. Paul, a graduate of the
Will Be Topic for
The sermon will be preached by of Emily and Rudolph Black, on be interpreted by David Shay of
School of Horticulture in Ambler,
Tuesday
the Rev. William A. Morrison, gen_ June 2, 1889 in Philadelphia, she Swarthmore. Gem'ge 1I"'schel of
where she later taught as head of
Dr Frances Reinhold F'ussell, eral secretary of the board of Chris- came to Swarthmore in 1898 and Swarthmore will enact the Tin
. It urc d epar t men t s, at- political
. and international commen- tian education in the United Prcs- lived on Vassar avenue. She taught Woodman. Jim Sperow of Springthe fl oncu
tended the Cambridge School of tator, will speak to the Junior Wom- byterian Church in the United kindergarten in Media, and First field will become the Scarecrow,
Architecture and Landscape Al·chi. an's Club of Swarthmore at its next States of America. The Charge to Day School classes at Swal·thmore and Elaine Woodall of Wallingford
(Continued on Page 12)
tecture at Sml'th College. At pre,,"nt I meeting on Tuesday, AprIl
. 21. T op- the ministe;· will be given by the
will be seen as the Lion.
she is assodated with Mrs. Arthur ic for the 8 p.m. meeting ·will be Rev_ Hugo Leinberger, director of N
C
d
t
'£he i'est of the cast incudes:
Hoyt Scott· of the Scott Foundation "Thc Current International Situa- Church Extension and Urban
ews
orrespon en
Priscilla Brobeck, Laura Enion,
at Swarthmore College and lectures tion."
Strategy,' North 'IIlinois Synod,
To' Speak Sunday Sara Enion, Frances Hoenigswald,
for the Pennsylvania Horticultural
Alfter serving for four years on Evangelical and Reformed Church
William Worthy, special CBS Julie Huse, Susan Lathbury, KathSociety.
the War Production Board, Dr. (United Church of Christ).
news correspondent in Russia, M- orine Madison, Daniel Marino,
FolloWl' ng the m.eeting taa will be Fussell joined the Department of
The Charge to the Poople will be rica, and China, will talk at the Nancy McCombs, Joan Moir, G~yserved by Mrs. Paul D. Williams State in 1""5. She was a member
(C ont mue
adu It .orum
on "Asla
·
d on P age 7)
~
. an d Ainca:
.
nor Shay and Dabney Smith of
"nd Mrs. Ambrose H. VanAlen. of the Joint
. ey H ea de.
... Congressional ComWhere Are Th
d,n a t 9 :45 Swarthmore; Richard Chase, Nan..
W II F b
of ml'ttee on Forel'gn Economic Policy KINDERGARTEN
..t the F'
rIends' cy Gamba, Linda Godick, Ann Hess..
. .
h
S und ay mornmg
.
Mrs.
e s or es IS In C arge
M t.
H
ler, Douglas Knowles, Carol Kuchthe hospita!ity. Receiv:ing at the until 1949 when she was appointed
REGISTRATION
ee mg_ ouse.
B
(Continued on Page 6)
• door will be Mrs. Frances C. B. Consultant to the Executive Office
William Worthy, now at ranKent and Mrs. Robert Hilkert.
of the President of the United
BEGINS TUESDAY deis College on a Lasker Civil LibThe annual election of
States. From 1951 she has been"
The Pre-School Clinic for Swarth- erties Fellowship, was one of the William Price to Speak
will take place between 10 a.m. and lecturer on international affairs.
more and Rutledge children who three American newsmen to enter
At Wallingford PTA
2 p.m. at the club on Tuesday. There
Among her many activities, Dr. are to enter kindergarten Septem- Communist China. His "exclusives"
The spring meeting of the Parent
will also be the garden
Fussell has served as chairman on ber 1959 will he ·held at the Swarth- have heen widely published.
Teachers Association of the Wallment's perennial plant sale for
the Philadelphia Citizens' Council Elementary School in the Primary
Veteran of three round-the-world ingford School will be held on Wed_
benefit of maintenance of club on Displaced Persons'and as a com- Building Office. Rutledge pupils tours of duty, Mr. Worthy has cov- nesday in the school cafeteria, at
planting during this time_
missioner for the Philadelphia Fel- who are not now in the Swarth- ered such events as the K.orean truce 3 :80 p.m.
lowship Commission. She was a co- more kindergarten but wish to en- negotiations at PanmuDlom and the
M
W T 1
P bod
PTA
Icllairman for the Philadelphia Citi- ·ter Rutledge First Grade should historic Asian-Mrican Conference h .,rs.
. 'llyer 'dea t tYh'e b I'ef
Cub Scouts to Offer
.
..
B d
H managed to enter c aIrman, WI presl e a r
zens' Council for Review of the UN also regIster at thls time.
at an ung. e
.
k business meeting at which officers
'Spring Cleaning' Aids Charter.
Mothers are requested to bring the Union of
rna e for next year will be elected. ProMembers 9f Cub Scout Pack 101
In addition, Dr. Fussell has serv- children alphabetically as follows: an uncensored hve Tshortwav~ gram chairman Mrs. Edgar G.
are out to do their good deed for ed the International Institute of
Tuesday, April 21, 9-12 a.m., broadcast f?r CBS ~ews. . 'ta Steinmark will introduce the speakSwarthmore homemakers. The Cubs Philadelphia, International House, A - EA; 1~3 p.m., EC - BEL.
The MeetIng exten s an IDVI - er \Villiam Price who will give the
will sell Scott Wipers, door to door, the LWV of Pennsylvania, United
Wednesday, April 22nd, 9-12 a.m., tion to all to hear Mr. Worthy.
hi~tory of Rose Valley. The Price
on Saturday morning, April 18. The Cerebral Palsy of Delaware Coun- HER-L; 1-3 p.m; M-ROB.
<family with a few frien~s moved
wipers are described as ideal for ty; and the World Mfaris Counci1
Thursday, April 23r-i, 9-12 a.m., Rutledge Mothen Plan
to the ~rea in the early 1900's. Tocleaning windows, walls, cars, and of Philadelphia.
ROS-STA~; 1-3 p.~., .s~AR-W·h
Season's Final Meeting gether, they founded an art colony,
furniture. The sale, a repeat of the
Guests are invited to attend the
At the tIme of regIstratIon ea~
The Community Mothers' Club of encouraging all forms of artistic
highly successful one held last
Tuesday meeting.
mother mu":" p~esent a ~I~th cert
Rutledge will hold its last monthly handicraft; a chorus which conis timed for spring
\
icate, vaccmatlon certiftcate .a~ eeting of the season on Thursday tinues to this day, and the theater
Wipers are not sold in retail
TEIITH aRADE TO TAlE
. immunization record .as reqUIr_ ::'vening at 8:15 p.m. in the Rut- group, Hedgerow.
Cub Pack 101 has also
aERAN'UM ORDERS papers for the. ~ompletIon of regIS- ledge Fire HaIL Mrs. William J_ . Mr_ Pri.., an architect, i8 aaaothat the PennsylvaniA State
Tenth graders will be out taking tration forma~tles.
I H drich
executive
secretary, ciated with the Rose Valley Choms,
will bring their widely known
orders this weekend for pink, wbite,
The follo~g wome~ have _vo - C:!munit,. Services Department, The Players Club in Swarthmore,
Demonstration to. the next
and red geraniums for Mother's unteered to Be;'" as registrars. J
Philadelphia Council of Churches and The Community Arts Center.
meeting. The. Dog Show,
Day_
Mrs. ~.unce L- Webster~~ will apeak o~ "The Thinp We Have
Refreehmen.ta wiI1. be in c~
demonstrates the use of.
Deliveries will be made Oft Illay Mrs. E .....n R. Schmidt, lIlra
Prepared" A buola .. s ..tJug will of Mn- Curtia Joaes, hosplUliQ'
dogs ia po1jce _rk, will follow
Ii, prior to lIlCither'. Day_ Thole wIIo cis Bouda, IllrII- Samuel
YD;: follow duriug which eleetioll of of- cltairm.... -.-fsted .by ..... H. Bar_

Service Today for Mrs.
Lucy Black Hannum

Oast Announced for
Production April 18

.'H
unds' Top."c
ome ro
For Garden Talk Tues.
's·

Sou~~. ~:Ica.to

I
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I Polaroid Land Camera I
I kits at regular! price I
I (from $109.95) and get
I a FREE Polaroid Print I

II ThiS
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copier makes extra

J

Lihrary

Dr" Fussell to Address
b
Junior Woman's Olu

Bianca Storlazzi of Park avenue
entertained at a supper and pajama party last week. '

l

99c

0 RAN'O EeL EANERS

Tuesday,
Ap ..iI EA;
21, 91 a.m_
12
noon,
A through
to 3 to
p.m.,
EC through HEL.
Wednesday, April 22, 9 a.m. to

I

.As long as strength permitted
He labored to this store,
Where he would reminisce awhile
And meet his friends of Yore.
He now has gone, our valued friend,
His face no more we'll see_
But we know His God, who sits on higif,
Will gTeet him - tenderly.

Shirer's Pharmacy

,

law requires a vaccination certificate on the official form HHG-75

I
I

Made known his sorry plight,
"Vic" reached right down into his jeans
And set the matter right.
In allY civic effort here
You'd find him, first in line,
Should the call be for a "ten spot"
Or perchance, just one "thin dime."

formerly

'====================~=======:

medical emphasizes
examiner for
school
district,
that the
the school.:

rtl:tr.10 roo
SVl<! rthmore
., ,

\

Size, 3' In "6

WASH 'H' WEAR KNIT IREVS
Size, 28 ta ..6

\'lASH 'N' WEAR m SNIRTS
Si,"
S.M.I.,xL

89c

WASil 'H' Y/lAR ATHllTIC SHIRTS

3 far $2.6!

69c

3 for $2.05

"11111 I. myself Ilitle·S.V.D.' besl·

-"1.'."'- _ ', .....
or rtfUr. ,., .....,.... r....

d

u

CII
. ~~~:rE=I'~5"~~:Co~jhe~'beI=d

tela.

are not ...ucited 111&7 ea1l KIap- lin. Carl'JIarus, lira..::::... fic!en fer tM
~ ~~:~..
~
~'~"_"'IJ • lUI R__ ., 1In-. . J _
.. IIIWi

II

:.J[::':,. , , '

.....

P.".... Wli I h

.

I

lid

to . . .tnm c.. ... ~r..
....... I I!

..

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
8,111 rt lU:IO -~."
"
~ v
Page 10

0\'.'11 rt lunore

April 10, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAS

-

Pre-School Ol."n."c
To Begin Apr."I 21

Suppart
the
Cancer
Crusade

English to Hold Fort
in Try to

95c

2.50

ORANGE CLEANERS

•

'Til latc at night, strove he.
Throughout the years he prospered
But he always fonnd the time
To stop and "pasR the time of day"
And cause the sun to shine.

•

His was a quiet, peaceful life,
He loved his fellow man.
Encouraging both young and old,
To "make hay" while they can.
He's helped a score of students
Higher knowledge to attain,
Without a thought of avarice
Or dream of earthly gain.

p.m., STAR through W.
It will take about one·half hour
,per child to complete the registration j mothers are asked to bring
their own pens, After registration
is completed, everyone is invited to
visit the Idndergarten rooms.

I
I

8UY 76-i1~

I
I

When some poor soul in dire need
Made known his sorry plight,
"Vic" reached right down into his jeans
And set the matter right.
In any civic effort here
You'd find him first in line,
Should the call be for a "ten spot"
Or perchance, just one "thin dime."

•

As long as strength permitted
He labored to this store,
"rhere he would reminisce awhile
And meet his friends of YOl'e.
He now has gone, oUl' valued friend,
His face no more we'll see.
But we know His God, who sits on high:
Will greet him - tenderly.
-UmrCl1ce E. D)'cw

"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 9:30·5:30
Friday, 9:30·9:00: Saturday. 9:30·5:30

I

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II

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Any of 5 Polaroid
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from $109.95

I

UNDERWEAR

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ICET THIS FREEl
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WOAJ..
()

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SPECIAL for buyers of
I POLAROI DID

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1

:
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Buy any of 5 available I
Polaroid Land Camera I
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(from $109.95) and get
a FREE Polaroid Print I
Copier, retail $29.95. •
This copier makes extra I
copies in just 60 seconds.

I Land Camera Kits

•
Albert G. Catherman
formerly

Shirer1s 'Pharmacy

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! L!.Li3

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ROCER I
RUSSELL

STATE AND MONROE STS.
MEDtA

LOW,II 8-2178

Civil Defense Test
Today at 1 :30 P.M.
A national Civil Defense Test
"Operation Alert· 1959" will
take place -this afternoon, April
17, between I :30 and 1:40.
, Details and instruction to the
general public are given below:
I :30 p.m. - Sounding of the
liT ake Cover" signal (0 wailing
tone, or ,hort blasts, for three
minutes). This signal means "Everyone take cover immediately.
Seek refuge and cover indoors."
All traffic. except trains,
street cars and emergency vehicles, must stop and pull to curb.
Passengers are to remain in vehicles from the sounding of the
"Take Cover" at I :30 p.m. until
the sounding of the "All Clear"
at I :40 p.m.
I :40 p.m. - Sounding of the
"All Clear" signal (a steady
blast of three to five minutes).
This signal means "Attention ev·
eryone-the 'all clear' has been
declared." This marks the end of
, the test,and normal pursuits may
be resumed.

final appearance of the ycar
Garnet Canteen tomorrow. It will
also be the dead-line fol' signing up
for the talent show that will be held
on April 25.
Chapcrons will be jlr. and l\I1'~.
W. Newton Ryerson and Mr. and
Mrs. William ~lcCawley.
Last wQek 150 attended a regular
canteen. Novelty dan<.:es were held
and prizes were a warded.

LWV to Hear Tant on
'Making Foreign Policy'
Dr. Kenneth Waltz Will
Speak at Monday

Luncheon
Dr. Kenneth N. Waltz will speak
on "Making Foreign Policy' at
luncheon meeting of the League
Women Voters to be held IIIcmday,
12:45 p.m., at the Strath Haven
Presbyterian Evening
Inn.
Service to Be Held
Dr. Waltz, Associate Professor
specializing in International Rela~
at 7:30 P.M.
tions at Swarthmore College, is the
The service of installation of the
author of "l\.'[an, the State and Reverend Robert Otis Browne, as
War" sOOn to be published by Co· an aS50eiate pastor and minh;ter of
lumbia University Press. He is also Christian education at the Presbya Research Associate of the Insti- teriun Church will be conducted by
tute of 'Var and Peace Studies at the Presbytery of Philadelphia on
Columbia University and plans to Sunday evening, at 7 :30 o'clock at
spend the next year in England the church on Harvard avenue. Pre~
studying ,bipartisan foreign policy siding wiII be the Rev. George D.
in a democratic society.
Munro, i\loderatol' of the PresbyDr. WaJtz will be introduced by tery, and minister of the United
J\rll's. Charles Gilbert, league chair- Pre.:3bytel'ian Church of Drexel Hill.
man of foreign policy. Those desirAlso participating in the sprvicc
ing- to attend the luncheon or to a~ members of the Presbytery will
'Women's Stated tvleeling
use the baby sitting service pro- he the Rev. Lindley E. Cook, minis~
Will Fealure Mrs. J.
vided at the inn should call Mrs. tel' of the P:z-inccton Presbyterian
Joseph
J. StOl'lazzi, Klngswood Church of Springfield; the ReverFolsom Paul
3·1292.
1111'S. W. Alfred Smith, chairman
end Paul D. Wells, field director of
of the garden department, win preChristian education for the Preshytery of Philadelphia i the Rev.
sent Mrs. J. Folsom Paul in a 1:30
David 'V. McShane, director of the
talk-demonstration on "Year 'Round
\Vestminster Foundation of PhilaEnjoyment of Home Grounds" at
delphia and the Rev. D. Evor Robthe stated meoting Tuesday at the
'International
Situation'
erts,
minister of the church.
\Voman's Club.
Will Be Topic for
The sermon will be preached by
Mrs. Paul, a graduate of the
the Rev. 'Villiam A. ~[orrison, gen_
School of Horticulture in Ambler,
Tuesday
where she later taught as head of
Dr. Frarices Reinhold Fussell, eral secretary of the board of Christhe floriculture departments, at- political and international cmllmen- tian education in the United Prestended the Cambridge School of tator, will speak to the Junior 'Vorn- byterian Church in the United
Architecture and Land:Sl"apc Archi~ an's Club of Swarthmore at its next States of .:\mcl'ica. The Charge to
tecture at Smith College. At present meeting on Tuesday, April 21. Top- the minister will be given by the
she is associated with 1\1 rs. Arthur ic for the 8 p.I11, meeting will be l{ev, Hugo Leinberger, director of
Hoyt Scott of the Scott Foundation "The Current International Situa- Church Extension and Urban
Strategy, North 'Illinois Synod,
at Swarthmore College and lectures tion."
for the Pennsylvania Horticultural
Mter serving for four years on Evangelical and Reformed Chul'eh
Society.
the War Production Board, Dr. (United Chureh of Christ).
The Charge to the People will he
Following the meeting tea will be Fussell joined the Department of
(Continued on Page 7)
served hy IIIrs. Paul D. Williams State in 1945. She was a member
and Mrs. Ambrose H. VanAlen. of the Joint Congressional ComMrs, 'Yells Forbes is in charge of mittee on Foreign Economic Policy KINDERGARTEN
the hospitality. Receiving at the until 1949 when she was appointed
REGISTRATION
door will be Mrs. Frances C. B. Consultant to the Executive Office
BEGINS TUESDA Y
of the President of the United
Kent and Mrs. Robert Hilkert.
The annual election of officers States. From 1951 she has been ·a
The Pre·School Clinic for Swarth·
mO"e and Rutledge children who
will take plaee between 10 a.m. and lecturer on international affairs.
Among her many activities, Dr. are to enter kindergarten Septem
2 p.m. at the club on Tuesday. There
Fussell
has served as chairman on bel' 1959 will be held at the Swarth·
will also be the garden depart·
ment's perennial plant sale for the the Philadelphia Citizens' Council Elementary School in the Primary
benefit of maintenance of club on Displaced Persons' and as a com- Building Office. Rutledge pupils
missioner for the Philadelphia Fel· who are not now in the Swarthplanting during this time.
lowship Commission. She was a co- more kindergarten but wish to enchairman for the Philadelphia Citi. ter Rutledge First Grade should
Cub Scouts to Offer
zens' Council for Review of the UN also regh:.ter at this time.
'Spring Cleaning' Aids Charter.
Mothers are requested to bring
lIIembers of Cub Scout Pack 101
In addition, Dr. Fussell has serv- children alphabetically as follows:
Tuesday, April 21, 9-12 a.m.,
are out to do their good deed for ed the International Institute of
A·
EA; 1·3 p.m., EC· HEL.
Philadelphia,
International
House,
Swarthmore homemakers. The Cubs
\Vednesda~r,April22nd,
9-12 a.m.,
will sell Scott \Vipers, door to door, the L'VV of Pennsylvania, Uuited
on Saturday morning, April 18. The Cerebral Palsy of Delaware Coun- HER.L; 1·3 p.m, III·ROB.
Thursday, AprH 23rd, 9·12 a.m.,
wipers are described as ideal for ty, and the World Affaris Council
ROS.STAN;
1·3 p.m., ,',TAR·W.
cleaning windows, walls, cars, and of Philadelphia.
At the time of registration each
furniture. The sale, a repeat of the
Guests are invited to attend the
mother must present a birth certifhighly successful one I,eld last year, Tuesday meeting.
icate vaccination certificate and
is timed for spring housecleaning.
imm~nization record as required
Wipers are not sold in retail stores. TENTH GRADE TO TAKE
GERAILIUM
ORDERS
papers for the completion of regis·
Cuh Paek 101 has also announced
Tenth
graders
will
be
out
taking
tration
formalities.
that the Pennsylvan;Q State Police
The following women have volwill bring their widely known Dog orders this weekend :for pink, white,
and
red
geraniums
:for
Mother's
unteered
to serve as registrars:
Demonstration to the next pack
D
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr.,
meeting, The Dog Show, which ay.
E . R ~""midt Mrs Fran·
Deliveries will be made on May Mrs. rwm • ""'..
,
.
demonstrates -the use of trained
,
Th
h ' Bouda Mrs Samuel Hynes,
dogs in police work, will follow the 6, prior to Mother's Day.
ose w 0 CIS
'. Baru~ Mrs. Bruce B.
regular meeting to be held tonight are not solicited may call KIngs- Mrs. Carl
j
Field, and
at the Presbyterian Cbureh. M~ wood 4-0783 or Klngswood 3-6912 =m;n~= '::::Ier.
Inc statts at 7:30 >p.m.
to plaee their orders.
. •

Associate Minister to
Be Installed Sunday

w

I

Polaroid
Print Copier,
retail $29.95

Rev. R.obert O. Browne

Dr. Fussell to Address
Junior Woman's Club

I
I

I
I

•

:

VlASII'i/' W.AR SHORTS
Size1 28 10 44

Sites J'"

WASH 'N' WIAR KNIT BREVS
Sizes 28 to 46

":ASH '<'1' WEAR TH SHIRTS
S;Zel S......1..XL

89c

WASN 'N' ¥lEAR ATHlETIC SHIRTS

3 for

$2.~

I,.,

46

69c

3 for $2.05

"nOl". myself I like ·8.V.O: besl'"If '1. Y. D.' ....... _
......1IIf ..1IIlr
Of return fOf immedil!e rerund

,

, ~."
..

Support
the
Cancer
Crusade
S4.00 PER YEAR

'Home Grounds' Topic
For Garden Talk Tues.

Bianca Storlazzi of Park avenue
entertuined at a supper and pajama party last week.

r-----------t

Kill

a Mill or So
Members of the Swarthmore~
Union School Boaru were dismayed
10 see the first rough draft of the
1959.60 budget called fol' a five·
mill realty tax increase and, in plain
English, elementary school French
''!faded from the picture," at Wednesday night's meeting.
Although tho desirability of for·
eign language instruction in the
lower school, as strongly recommended recently by the lay curriculum study committee, was wishfully discussed it was impossible to
deny that the necessity to increase
taxes annually just to maintain the
present program made committing
the district to further costs impractical at this time.
Hanging on to its original hope
of keeping the millage from jump·
ing any higher than three mills
above the current 54 mills, at least
for the next fiscal yea)', the Board
determined to spend the next few
weeks trying to pare about $25,000
from the figures submitted Wednesday. This won't be easy since
an increase in teachers' salaries
alone is listed at $32,700, -and a di·
(Continued on Page 7)

VICTOR DANIEL SHIRER

FURS

Swarthmore. I'a., Friday, April 17, 1!)5!J

'A.Milling We Will Go' I Canteeners to Hear
'Skylarks' Tomorrow
The
"Skylarks"
will make t.h,,;'·1
Is School Board Theme

C?'... e~e ~,

WOOLENS and FUR TRIM

.,

THE SWARTHMOREAN

VOLUME 31-NUMBER 16

CAREER GUiDANOE

STORAGE

11 e [!ff' Li hrc;.ry
L;

Winter Weary Women
Robert Allison; police women, Mil.
Cooper and IIIr. Kniskern will take
Welcome
Mutual
Mart
Judson Hoover, settlement, Mrs
place on April 18. IIIrs. White is
David Bingham; clearing, IIIrs. A.'
IIIr. and IIIrs. J. Roy Carroll and
visiting
her
parents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
(Continued
from
Page
1)
S
. Titus; cashiers, IIIrs. Robe'
1IIr. and lIlrs. David L. Laird of
Assisting,
Mrs.
Harold
\ViIliams,
1Gl"ogan,
Mrs. Franklin Andrew;
Philip
W.
Kniskern
of
Riverview
Riverview road will entertain at
Kindergarten
Registration
chairman,
and
M~s.
Thomas
K.
Mrs.
J.
Kenneth
Doherty; publicity:
supper on Sunday evening in honor road.
for Swarthmore.
Bl'own, Jr., co-chairman, are the Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mrs. Thomas
Alfred deProphetis, son of Dr.
of Mrs. Robert White of J(ailua,
Rutledge
following
clubmembers who head . Brown and Mrs. Harold C. Wi!
and
Mrs.
Nino
deProphetis
celebra.
Hawaii, her brother 1\11'. Philip
the
val'ious
subcommittees of the Iiams.
.
Kniskern of Riverview road and ted his 12th birthday with a dinner
ThePl'c-Schoo]Clinic fOI" Swarth- tremendous undertaking which has
his fiance Miss Anne Coopel." of and movie party in Philadelphia morc and Rutledge children who l'il'rved Swarthmore since the second
Mr. J. Robert McHenry visited
'VynnewoOll. Thp marriage of Miss this week.
are to enter kindergarten in Sc-p- \\rorId 'Yar when it was founded to
his mother lIlt·s. William R. )1,.
tcmber, 11159, will be held at, the meet wartime shortages:
Henry of Parrish road Over the
Swarthmore l!~lementary Sehool in
Household, Mrs. R. T. Bates;
weekend. Lacrosse coach for 'Vash.
the primary building office. Rut- desk, .Alice ::\larriott and Alma Danington and Lee University, Lexing.
MEDIA FELLOWSHIP HOUSE
ledge pUJlil~ who arc not now in icls; (.hcekers, :\1r5. John W. Soule;
ton,
Va., he accompanied the team
the Swarthmore kindergarten but
iw.lll.dug' and sorting, Mrs. 'Yells 1\1. to Baltimore for two games.
celebrates its
wi~h to enter Hutledge ·first grade
Forhes; women's clothing, 1\1rs.
:;hould also register at this time.
Frank H. McCowan; children's
Tuesday, \Yl'dnesday and Thul's15TH ANNIVERSARY
clothing, )ll's. L. J. Servais; men's
day, April 21, ~2, and 23, from 9 ("iOtlliJlg', )11"s. Robert W. RichardWant to find work or a hobby for which ~o~
a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 3 p.m., and
Tuesday, April 14, 8 P.M.
son;
haby ('lothing, 1\11'5. S. l\Iurray .He better suited? Wdnt to mak£ more of 11
Friday, April 2,t, from 9 a.m, to
Viele; boy's clothing, Mrs. Robert useful contribution? Send for free folder L.
12 noon hu\'(' been designated as
iinee 19l7. Klngswood ]·2022.
with a program featuring
l'cghitl'ation days. Children who will p, llradfol'c..I; evening dresses, Mrs.
TOMLINSON CCUNSELORS
be five years of age prior to Janu- .Alfl'ed Smith; sweaters, 1\Irs. GorFRANK FORD
a l'y 31, 1960, will be el igi hIe for :to=,=,=B=r=u=,=h=;=d:;r:;es='s=i=ng=='='o=0::m::,=11::1::r::s.=5::4::6::R::U::19::e::r::.:.;,A;:v::e::"::ue==::S::w::a::rl::h::m=a::re=,::p::;o.
WPEN Personality
entl'ance into kindergarten in September, 1959.
(1958 Recipicn~ Philadelphia Fellowship Award)
The Swarthmore Branch of the Women's International
The purpose of the Pre· School
League for Peace and Freedom
and the Media Fellowship Chorus
Clinic is to register all children
who will be entering kindergarten,
...... t1.
Media High School. State and Monroe Streets
to give them several physical tests
and to explain to parents the plan
ADMISSION IS FREE
Whittier House Thursday, April 16
of medical examinations. At the
6:15 P.M.
time of registration each mother
Program at 7:30 must present a birth certificate,
Clarence Pickett: "CHINA: THREAT OR ASSET"
vaccination certificate and immuniw
Films Will Be Shown for Children
Oriental Gifts and Sweets for Sale
zation record as required papers for
Tickets:
Adults
$2.00,
Children
$1.00.
Reservations by April 14.
the completion of registration. formaHties. Dr. John \Vigton, school
Mrs. W. Hamilton· KI 4·0619
Mrs. J. Cornog • KI 3·1845
medical examiner for the school
district, emphasizes that the school
Safe • Guaranteed
luw requires a vaccination certificate
on
the
official
fOl'm
HHG-75
Insured
A soul has passed away - a soul belond
as provided by the Pennsylvania
By all within our town.
(Storage)
Departrnent of Health,
Whose kindly, thoughtful, selfish deeds
Although 110 appointment will be
(Up to 50.00 value)
Have blessed him with renown.
necessary, mothers ar(" requested
(Storage)
to bring children according to an
A man whose honor, strength and truth
(Up to 125.00 value - cleaning extra)
alphabetical scheduling of last
Have won a host of friends.
names as listed below:
Special- BLANKETS CLEANED - 99c
If any oversight occurred,
Tue~day, April 21, !.l a,m. to 12
He sought to make amends.
noon, A through EA; 1 to 3 p.m.,
EC through HEL.
12 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
'Vednesuay, April 22, 9 a.m. to
12 noo n, HER through L ; 1 to 31 ~:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
A gay young man, he came to town
p.m .. 111 through ROB.
I'
I
In Eighteen.ninety·three.
Thursday, April 23, 9 a.m. to 12
"You Meet the Nicest Peop e at Speare's"
From early in the morning,
noon, ROS through STAN; 1 to 3
and
NEWS NOTES

0

Service Today for Mrs.
Lucy Black Hannum

School Music Groups
In Spring Ooncert
Program; Scheduled for
Thursday and Friday,
April 23, 24
The choral and orchestral groups
of the Swal'thmol'c Schools will
(.'omuiIH' to pl'csellt concerts on
Thul'sday and Friday evenings,
April 23 and 24. The Thursday con.
('crt will feature the Junior High
School GiI'h;' Glee Club and also
music by the Junior-Senior High
School Orchestra; while the Friday
program wiII present selections by
the Senior High School Chorus in
addition to the orchestral numbers.
The Glee Cluh, under the direc.
tion of Mrs. Elizabeth 'Veinman,
will pres~nt a varied program in~
cluding an arrangement of "Green..
sleeves," traditional English folk
melody, and a vocal treatment of
(Continued on Page 6)

Oasl Announced for
Production April 18
50

Children to Take
Part in 'Wizard

of Oz'
"The 'Vizard of Oz" hopes to
sol ve the various problems of Doro~
Moved Here as Child
thy, Toto and her assorted friends
in I B9B
on Saturday, April 18, at 2 p.m.
l\:[1'5. Lucy E. Hannum, widow of
and 7 :30 p.m. when the curtain
Clarence E. Hannum, fonner part~
rises on the Junior Theatre's 11th
ncr in Hannum and 'Vhite auto- annual production. FHty boys and
mobile agcr.<.:y here, will be buried girls, under the direction of Mrs.
in Eastlawn cemetery, Ridley Town- Stuart Graves of :Moylan, are ready
~l:ir, i:!llowin!:,;' ~(>rvic(>r;
at _the to don us mnny costumer., apply
Gl·iffith Funer.'l.l Chapel, Norwood theio' make-up, and move the scenat 2 o'C'lock this afternoon. Mrs. ~ry and themselves onto the Nether
Hannum, who~e home was at 18 Providence High School stage,
Oberlin av_enue, died suddenly 'VedDorothy, as a youn~ girl, will be
Ilesday morning in Crozer Hospital,
Upland where she was admitted the 1101't1'aye<l by Janet Jarvis of Middlctnvn To\\·nship. TI'l~ older Doro ..
pre'violls Thursday for diagnostic
thy will be perfoim~d by Patty
treatment.
Lockwood, also of Middletown
Born Lucy Ellis Black, daughter Township, Dorothy's dog, Toto, will
of Emily and Hudolph Black, on he interpreted by David Shay of
June 2, 1889 in Phi1adelphia, she S\varthmol'c. George Herschel of
came to S\val'thmol'e in 1898 and Swarthmore will enact the Tin
lived on Vassar avenue. She taught Woodman. Jim Sperowof Springkindergarten in Media, and First field will become the Scarecrow,
Day School classes at Swal·thmore and Elaine Woodall of Wallingford
(Continued on Page 12)
wlil be secn as the Lion.
'fhe rest of the cast incudes:
News Correspondent
Pr~scma Brobeck, Laura Eni<'n,
Sara
Enion, Frances Hoenigswald,
To Speak Sunday
William Worthy, speeial CBS Julie Huse, Susan Lathbury, Kathnews correspondent in Russia, Af- erine Madison, Daniel Marino,
rica, and China, will talk at the Nancy McCombs, Joan Moil', Gayadult ,forum on U Asia and Africa: nor Shay and Dabney Smith of
\Yhere Are They Headed?" at 9 :45 Swarthmorej Richard Chase, Nan..
Sunday morning ·at the Friends' cy Gamba, Linda Godick, Ann Hessler, Douglas Knowles, Carol KuchMeeting House.
(Continued on Page 6)
William \Vorthy, now at Brandeis College on a Lasker Civil Liberties Fellowship, was one of the William Price to Speak
three American newsmen to enter
At Wallingford PTA
Communist China. His Hexelusives"
The spring meeting of the Parent
have been widely published.
Teachers Association of the Wall~
Veteran of three round-the-world
ingiord School will be held on Wed.
tours of duty, Mr. Worthy has coV'~ nesday in the school cafeteria, at
ered such events as the Korean truce 3:30 p.m.
negotiations at Panmunjom and the
Mrs. W. Tyler Peabody, PTA
historic Asian-African Conference
chairman,
will preside at the brief
at Bandung. He managed to enter
business
meeting
at which officers
the Union of South Africa to make
an uncensored "live" shortwave for next year will be elected. Program chairman Mrs. Edgar G.
hroadcast for CBS News.
Stcinmark
will introduce the speakThe 1\-Ieeting extends all invitaer, \Villiam Price, who will give the
tion to all to hear Mr. 'Vorthy.
history of Rose Valley. The Price
PI
family, with a few friends, moved
Rutledge Mothers
an
to the area in the early 1900's. To.
Season's Final Meeting gether, they founded an art colony,
The Community l\Iothers' Club of encouraging all forms of artistic
Rutledge will hold its last monthly handicraft; a chorus which conmeeting of the season on Thursday tinues to this day, and the theater
evening at 8:15 p.m. in the Rut- group, Hedgerow.
ledge Fire Hall. Mrs. William J •. Mr. Price, an architect, is assoHeydrich, executive
secretary, ciated -with the Rose Valley Chorus,
Community Services Department, The Players Club in Swarthmore,
Philadelphia, Council of Churches and The Community Arts Center.
will speak on "The Things We Have
Refreshments will be in charga
Prepared." A businesa meeting will of Mrs. Curtis JOMS, hospitality
follow during which election of of· chairman, assisted .bi" Mrs. H. Bar.
f'cera for the season 1900-60 :will tram Coruog, 3r., co-chairman, &lid
~ held.
their committee.
Oberlin Aven~e Resident

April 17, 1959

THE SWARTHN:OREAN

Page 2

.

(J W 'I of a son, Charles Walker, on Thurs-I Mr. and Mrs. Walker Penfield ,of
·'rs.
Philip
W.
Kniskern
Cmdr.
and
Mrs.
William
Mr. and ""
t t. ' I d- day, April 9.
Guernsey roa d an d a f Mr. and Mrs.
'vervl'ew
road
wI'11
burn
of
Drew
avenue
en
er
aIDe
The infant is the grandchild of J . A . D rew 0 f B as to n, Mass.
of RI
I
this evening at a dinner in honor of Cmdr. ,and Mr•. Edward Bul
::;;:::::~~~~~~======:::======:=:====:====j
Mr_ and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath Miss Anne Spottswood Cooper, children Lynn and Tom on
.~
of Benjamin West avenue opened da\lghter of Dr. David A. Cooper visit here recently from Buffalo,
their cottage at Spray Beach, N.J of Wynnewood and the late Mrs. N.Y. Cmdr. and Mrs. Bull former30 YALE AVENUE
'
,
MORTON, PA.
last weekend. Their son-in-law and Cooper, and their son Mr.
ly lived on Marietta avenue.
TELEVISION _ HOME and AUTO RADIO _ PHONOS
daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Robert
J. N. Kniskcrn following the rellears8LII John Wetlaufer of Strath Haven
moved
"Bring It to Us or We' II Come to y au"
Allen W h 0 h ave re ...'ntly
e
for their wedding which will take avenue is expected to arrive home
from Yardlcy to Reed road, T~end place tomorrow.
this evening from Lehigh UniverKlngswood 4-1028
ton, N.J., will spend this wee en
Mr. and Mrs. James Patchell
sity with two of his fraternity browith them at their seashore home. P a rri sh roa d, a ccom pan l
. e
d b
y tlleitd thers·. Saturday morning they wi11 " 11101II11111II11[1II11II11IIIIDIIIIIIIOIII[111111111111101111111111111211111111111IrlllIIllIlIIUDIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllunllllllllllllUlllllnllllll:•....
Mrs. Leon Rushmore with her daughters Linda and Diana spent attend the District Meeting of
~
D
daughter Mary Lee of East Wi11is- last Saturday in New York City Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity at =:~
~=_
ton, Long Island, N.Y., spent a sfew where they saw "The Music Man." the University of Delaware.
::
c
days of this week visiting her broMr. and !\Irs. Peter P. Miller,
Mrs. Louis 1. Dethloff of Welles- "
'"
ther-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. of Marietta avenue, returned today ley road entertained in honor flf
.. a t a §D
Robe rt S. Kamp of Riverview road. from a combination business and Mrs. Robert White 0f H awall
'"
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomlinson pleasure trip to Mexico City and coflfee on Tuesday morning. Mrs. ~
LEST APRIL CATCH YOU WITH YOUR HAIR DOWN ~
while traveling through
Acapulco. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
White's former c1assmaies and their ~
Ii
visited Mr. and Mrs. James E. Da- 1II0rison of Short Hills, N.J.,
mothers wcre the g u e s t s . "
9 South Chester Road "
vis of Indialantic, Fla., formerly parents of Mrs. Miller, visited their
Mr. G. Alexander Mills of WI.lnut
Call KIngswood 3-0476
residents of Amherst avenue.
grandchildren during the Millers' lane attended the American Chem- :
:::
U
d M W,'I
I t ~=~
Actin Member of Ule Swarthmore Baslnns A..octallo. 3
=_
__
LBiII Gill, son of "Ur. an
rs.
- absence.
ical Society meeting in Boston as w
liam H. Gill, Jr., of Dogwood lane,
:Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A.
week. He ~as met in New York by illllllllllUiDlIIIIIIIIIIIClllilUilUIOllllnlllllltJ11I1I1111111CII1IlIlUlllnllllllllllllDllllllllUIIUUlIIIIIIII1DlUlIIlIIlIIgUJlllIIllIIOlIIlO
has returned home from a stay in of Fairview road returned this Mrs. Mills. After a short. stay in
=-'IIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllltllltJIIIIIIIIIIIICllllllllllllt211111111111IUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlIIIIUUIIIIIJIIIIIIUlllnIIllIllDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIEJIIIIII!:1
Woman's Medical College Hospital, week from a GO-day Mediterran- New York they returned home ac- ~
V
.
~
"
Germantown.
ean cruise aboard the "Oslofjorq." c{)mpanicd by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd " We Are _our. • •
Jack 'Valter, son of Mrs. Joseph Countries they visited were French McLeod of Sarnia, Ontario,
H. Walter of Parrish road has rc- West Africa, Egypt, Turkey, were their house gu~sts for a few
turned to Amherst College,
Greece Yugoslavia, Italy,
dayn.
SPRING
GULF BAS
FLUSH
herst, Mass., after a trip to Flor- Spain, and Portugal.
Mrs. S. B. Brewster. of .North
ida and a visit with his uncle and
Mrs. }I~ranklin T. Ed\vards, the Swarthmore avenue has returned
ROBERT ]. ATZ, Mgr.
aunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kamp former Miss Gretchen Bauer, sailed home after spending a few days in
of Riverview road.
the early part of April aboard
New York with her aunt Miss EsMr. and Mrs. Charles H. Topping S, S. Ryndam for Germany to join teUe Sumner. While ill New York
u
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
of North Princeton avenue returned her husband who is in the service I Mrs. Brewster wished "bon voy~
Klngswood
3.0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette ~
last Thursday from Pittsburgh in Kassel. She was accompanied
age" to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gibson,
~
Closed Saturdoy I :00 P.M.
~
where Mr. Topping attended the New York City by ber parents Mr. Jr., of Elm avenue who will
annual convention of the Building and Mrs. C. Thomas Bauer, form- this weekend on the Saturnia for 5"III11IlUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIII:JlllllllllllltJIIIIIII1I1I11:11llIllUlIIIUlllllliIII\IUIIIIIIIlIIUCIIIIII1I1111[JIIIIIIII1I11DIIII\IIIIIII~
Research Institute of which he is edy of Cornell avenue, now resid- a three-month trip to Europe.
president.
ing in Brandywine Hills,
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Triboletti Chester.
of Fairview road had as their
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hulme
Mr. and Mrs. E. Donald Wi11iams
gue!)ts Sunday Mrs. Triboletti's Haver~ord place enter~aine~ Mr. of Van Nuys, Calif., announce the
brother and his family Mr. and Mrs. Hulme s brother and slSter-m-Iaw
t f th . 'd
hte Miss
Joseph Palumbo of
Dr. and Mrs. Norman A. Hulme
engagemen o. . ell' aug r,.
Del.
Albany, N.Y., at dinner on
Donna B. Wdhams, to Lt. (J.g.)
.Dr. and Mrs. John H. Wigton day evening. The latter are
Paul E. Friend, Jr., USN, son
Cubs Wi11 Visit You
of Ogden avenue had as their house ing a week with Ai ... Hulme's
Mr. and Mrs. Friend of Parri:snl
SATURDAY MORNINC, ,APRIL 18
guests over the weekend Dr. and ily in Paoli.
road. Lt. Friend is currently
Mrs. Robert Somerville of Presque
Mrs. Lucien Burnett of Haver- tioned at the Naval Air Base, J ackJust 50c per Giant Box
Buy Plenty
ford place entertained the neigh- sonviUe, Fla.
Isle, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Williams borhood bridge club on
The wedding is heing planned
of University place had as their evening.
the near future.
guests recently over the
Mr. Philip Sw,yne entertained
---------The Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore College
their son and his family, Mr. Paul friends Saturday evening at
BIRTH
D. Williams, . Jr., of
home of Mr. and Mn. George J;'lace
Mr. and Mrs. Hays
invites you to 0
N.Y.
in Wallingford. .
Concord, Mass.) announce the hll"LnI
Mrs. J. W. Warnes of
Mr. and Mr\!. Paul B. Banks of
road and Mrs. C. E. Mandeville
Harvard avenue had a. their guests
TAUESIN
Wallingford were guests at the din_ for several days Mrs. Bank's broMAOAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
a poem for voices by DANIEL G. HOFFMAN
ner given Monday night by the
ther and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Call •••
incidental music by Claudio Spies
ta Tau Chapter of Delta Zeta in Paul A. Mitten of State College.
directed by Barbaro Lango
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
bonorofthenational treasurer Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markley
Jonathan Varty. The meeting was Guernsey road have returned lro,m I
313 Dartm. ••th A., •••
A PLACE OF MEETING
a play by GRANDIN CONOVER
held at Temple University.
a two-month Mediterranean cruise ~~KJ~"~r~".~"'~~I-~"'~'~~~~~~~
dirQcted by Henry Gleitman
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Molloy of to Africa, Israel. ,the Holy Lands, iStrath Haven avenue have as their Greece, Yugoslavia, France, Spain,
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
house guest Mrs. Molloy's m(,ther I and Portugal.
Mrs. Charles White who arrived
Mrs. George Hecknian and Mrs.
8:15P.M.
April 24, 25, 1959
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Sunday from Batavia, O.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Woske C. Perry Wood will entertain
Admission $1.00 - Students 75c
of -Dickinson avenUe returned
IIKitchen Katies" of the Hannah
NOW
SHOWINC
Penn House Republican Women of
week by plane from a 10-day stay
through TUESDAY
in Puerto Rico. In their absence I_Pne"ne,tinSnY.gIVania, at a luncheon and
I'
on Tuesday at the Spring'-I
HELD OVER!!!
Dr. Woske's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Max Woske of Wyomissing
haven Country Club, Wallingford.
Winner of 9 Academy Awards
with their fivc children. As '
Mr. and Mrs. H. Weston Clarke,
Ineluding "The Year's Best Picture"
guests this week the Woske's had Jr., of New York City, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Herrick and their parents on College avenue this
weekend. This evening a
daughter Mrs. William Newall from
Niles, Mich.
will be given in their honor by illlSS I
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin 'Veaver Anne Hussey of College avenue.
Starring
of Drew avenue had as their house Open hom~e will be held Saturday
MAURICE CHEVALIER
guests over the weekend Mr. and at the Clarke home and Mrs. ClayMrs. Marshall Dean and their son ton Worrall of Rutledge will enter- Winner of "Special Academy Award"
Daily Features 7:30. 9:35 P.M.
Marshall, 3rd, of Camp Hill.
tain at a family dinner at her hOlne I
Saturday
Night Only.,...Mrs. William H. Webb of South on Sunday.
Features b, 8:05, 10:10 P.M.
Chester road entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday' at her
home. The Webbs were also hosts
one day this week to Mr. John Mel.
·
~
On Stage - In Person
ick who stopped from New York enthis SAT. MATINEE far CHILDREN
route to his home in Toledo, O.
'.
,,
Complete Show Start$ It I P.M.

Personals

DIOK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION

The Bouquet

ft

!

BEAUTY SALON

I

II

I SAFETY

AUTO SERVIOE HEADQUARTERS ;L

i

RUSSELL1S SERVICE

I
I

TCUHNEEC~PBRAKES

:::I~I~R

I
I
~=;=

Breeze Through Spring Cleaning

GET HANDY SCOTT WIPERS
From Cub Scout Pack 101

PREMIERE

back porch close to the property
line at 404 Drew avenue, and T. M.
Gibson to erect a carport at his
home at Rutgers and Cornell aveThe April meeting of Borough nues;
Council opened with G. West CochRead a thank-you from the Swim

Borough Business Is
Varied if Scarcely
Momentous

PLAYERS CLUB
OF SWARTHMORE
presents

"The Mouselrap"
by AGATHA CHRISTIE
Produced Under the Direction

or

NED PYlE

Friday and Saturday
A~ril 17, 18

....,... ... TIIoIr_

Cuntailo Time 8:20 P.M •.

!IIlarlborougb
J.8lenb~i111 . :t~~'

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1959

a

~.~~~~~=====~~===~~=~~~~~=~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•

SCORES
MOST MILES
PER GALLON
OF AI J, V-8's IN ALL CLASSES
-'IN MOBILGAS

I

ECONOMY RUN
COMPETES IN SPECIAL COMPACT CAR CLASS

AVERAGES 22.28 MILES PER GALLON

•
•
•
•

2.m,

New Supply Due Next Week

Plus -

'Tarzan 6' the She Devil'
this Saturday Mot. Only

Children - SOc

SUMMER WEIGHT SU ITS

Adults - 8Sc

Starting Wednesday
April 22

Sundecks
Evening Entertainment
Excellent Cuisine
Weekend Dances

Twin bels with bath from 113.
Mod. Am. Plan-S5.2S
Ocean waler in all baths
Ownership management
Josiah While I Sons. lid.
Ask ,b,,1 I.dusi" VlClllo. PI..
AIl••lie eil, 5·1211
I. Ne. rort, NU

MAIDEN FORM BRA

COLOR CARTOONS
FREE TOYS TO LUCKY KIDDIES

mE BOI\RD\ •...• ., ATLANlJC CITY

NORTHCOOL

ALEC GUINNESS
(

Featur•• -

7:35, q:35 P.M.

Klngswood 3·2290
A....E FREE ••Ik*1

PESA PLUMA

'$$39.95- $55.00

The funniest Engli.h comedy ever
on the screanll

"The Horses Mouth"

\\~\\\~
'"\\" \t<~\1.\\\\\~\\
,c:, ¥-t ,,~"\\a
"\a t,¥-t

Barbizon Dacron and Cotton
SMADOW PAN EL SLI P

~

sw

8 'parle Avenue .'

*

*
T. . .I' SlOP

,,~

'THE WIZARD OF OZ'

LIVING GIRDLE
$4.95 - $8.95 - $10.95

"Berlie, the Bunyip'1

Admission -

ton College of the University of
Virginia, . Fredericksburg, living
near Philadelphia and Delaware
are invited to r.leet at the home of
Pauline Graves Lamason, 8011
Smithfield lane, Wallingford, all
Tuesday, May 6, at 2 p.m. to make
plans for an alumnae chapter and
a dinner meeting. F.frther information is available at LOwell 6-8088. ,

PLAYTEX

UGIGI"

Plus

Pennsylvnnia.
Friday, April 24 at 10 a.m. the
literature department will present
.
f
M
J h R KI "
and Boothwyn Museums will be fol- "Ex
rs. d o..n
b .Le meM10Ua . revIew a
lowed by lunch at Naaman's.
a us y
on . rlS.
The trave
i d epartment will meet
~
at 8 p.m. to see K<>dachromes by MARY WASHINGTON ALUMNA ..
Raymond E. Wilson showing "The
TO FORM NEW CHAPTER
Four Seasons" beauty spots of
The alumnae of Mary Washing-

Fifty Boys and Girls of Ihe Junior Thealre

College Theatre

THE

.

l'ane taking pictures of Councilmen. Club for the police department's ~~~~~~~=~====~~~~~~~~~~~~===~==========~~~~
Cochrane returned in the middle cooperation during the past season ~
1'1
of the meetin/!" to photograph a few and an invitation for any or all
more poses "just in case."
policemen to take a dip whenever
After one or other of the sittings, they desire;
Council managed to:
File a police report showing 39
of the Community Arts Center of Wallingford
Hire Edward Stanley Burgett, parking tickets issued, $26 in park26, of Rutledge.as a patrolman in ing fines and $32 in motor violation
will present
the Police Department to begin fines clolected last month; a health
early next month.
report listing 70 cases of measles,
Pass an ordinance legalizing "no six German measles, 18 chicken pox,
left turns" into 'or o.ut of the Acme 12 searle.. fever, one whoopini;'
parking lot <from South Chester couph, and one meningitis in the
road (providing the State Highway borough since January 1, and a dogNe'ther Providence High School
Department approves the meas catcher's report revealing that of
Providence Road. Wallingford
ure) ;
12 dogs snatched in February one
. Authorize the expenditu.re of $560 \Vas reclaimed and 11 destroyed,
2:30 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
for fixing flagstone in front of Bor- and of 17 nabbed in March five
Tick..ts 75c from Members of the Cast.
oug Hall by Doyle and McDonald, were reclaimed and 12 destroyed;
at the Arts Center, or at the Door
Doylestown;
Sympathize with Burges3 Joseph
Receive the Planning Commis- Reynolds who requested that police a,.'
sian's recommendation that the Bor- be referred to him when they apongh purchase the triangle lot be- proach individual Councilmen with
•
low oStrath Haven Inn, bounded by police matters.
Yale avenue and.Crum Creek being
---------vacated by the Army which has
NEWS NOTES
used it for parking while occupying the College buildings across f ~rs'k C. DUdJ.~ :chl~sser, J~
Yale avenue, and also purchase a 0
ar avenue a as er gue~
.
f V ~AI I d b h' d th lover the weekend her brother-mple~e 0
eHIV an
~ In
e law and sister Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
SWIm
Club----both
for
future
recrcat"
1
. n¥
....\&ay an d 'th'
elr e h'ld
1 ren J Ud'th
1 J
na use;
10H
f
t'
C
'1 Barbara, and Debbie of Glen Ellyn,
ear news 0 a mee 109 aunCI - III
man Gill had set for the evening'
, .
of April 16 to discuss a Borough . Mrs. Wtlham R. McHe~ry of Parrecreation board or . commission r~sh road exp~~s the ar:lval of her
with members of the local League sIster Mrs. Phlhp M. ReIdy and her
of Women Voters'
son of Worcester, Mass., tomorrow
Listen to the .piea of n group of for a week's visit.
citizens headed by William Nelson
An ice skating party at a nearby
of Mt. Holyoke place and Harvard rink was given Saturday evening
avenue, that Council keep the cart- for a group.!'f seventh grade friends
way less than 25 feet M it paves by Jean Draper, daughter of Dr.
the portion of Harvard avenue be- and Mrs. Harry R. Draper of
tween Chester road and Mt. Holyoke Princeton avenue; Julie ,Huse,
place, and if possible the project he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herhert
skipped entirely;
W. HusE' of Vassar avenue, and
Arrange the retirement of George Kimi Brobeck, daughter of Dr. and
1\
Nichols, foreman of the mainte- Mrs. John R. Brobeck .of Vassar
nance crew for many years, o~ a avenue.
'.
$42.92 monthly pension for life;
Miss Judy Bird and her mother
Grant permission to Charles Mrs. John Bird of Wallingford en- '
Keyes for a front line fence at his tertained at luncheon and a miscel;property, 204 Dartmouth avenue, laneous shower in honor of Miss
by five "yeas," two Councilmen re- Susan Harrar, <;laughter of Mr. and
fusing to vote.
. Mrs. Buchanan Harrar of Yale
Authorized advertising :f9r bids avenue on Satur~aY4

I

DELIGHTFur:~

.

Spring Is Here,
fortheannualr~,jurfaCingOfl0,Oool WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
square yards of borough streets;
.
"I
W
I
h
'B"
d"
Receive applications .rom J. F.
On ' Thursday
10 a.m.
the
t t ' ,at th
B
d art
.
Counci a C es Ir Ie Blackman
for )lermission to build a d epa r .men rlp.o e ran ywme

ia the title of a booklet
which answers the various questions

80

many people ask us_ We'll gladly send
you a copy without obligation, if you
say "YM" by mail or telephone. .

Write: 215 Belmont Ave., BaJa-CynwYd, Pa.
Telephone: MOhawk 4-1591 •

WEST LAUREL HILL
'~

VImon weIcQrM. ~ any day froIn 9 to 4.
UDMnt A_ue aboVe PbiIa. City LiDe
L

BaIa-CYDwyd

Severe lest for mlles.per-gallon
perfOl'lllllllCe proves oulslaDdlDg
etoDorn,. of Siudeba"er L ....

KANSAS CITY, Mo. While competing agodinst the top American economy cars (all 11 0"
wheelbase or less), the Siudebaker Lark proved lIS overall
superior economical perform.

ance in the Mobilgas Economy
Run. This event is the most accurate test for miles-per-gal1on
performance a car can take.
Each car is pu t through Ihe
most grueling paces-mountains. deserts. country roads,
highways, traffic-and the rule
is: Ask. no quarterl The result
is now.historyl

See and compare The Lark. this
completely new kind of car.
and you'n know why Studebaker·s sales curve is the fastest
rising in the industry. The Larlo.
is America's greatest-and faslesl growing-value. Fun drive
it loday.

Discover whatyotlillave at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S
THIS WEEK at dealers' displaying this signl Take a fun
drive in The Lark and get this giftl Exclusive RCA·
Victor record: 4 hit songs by. Pat Suzuki, sta:r of "Flower
Drum Song" PLUS: A chance to WIN a $ISO RCA
, Stereophonic Console, your neW dimension in sound.
Nothing to buy ... noobligations ..• no str1ngs attachedl

FUSCO M

Fairview and South

oed$,

s...,.rtlWnoI.., P.:

Piowman

METHODIST IOTES

To Head United Fund

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Tonight at 6:30 the annual congregational dinner will be held in
•
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORB, PENNA.
Fellowship Hal1. All members and
PETER E. TOLD, M:ARJORIE TOLD, Publishero
friends
of the church are invited to
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
attend this catered dinner for
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
which there is no charge. Children
Barbara B. Kent, Ma7UJ,ging Edit.,.
are also invited. Mr. Kulp will show
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
pictorial record of the church's
.
Jeannette V. Howe
,
growth in the last five years.
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Members of the Pairs 'n' Spares
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act, of March 3, 1879.
group will meet at the church at
7 p.m. Saturday to attend the GilDEADLI],;E
WEDNESDAY NOON
bert and Sullivan play, upatience."
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959
The meetillg will convene at 12:30
Church School classes begin at
at Irvine Auditorium, 34th and
served as usual in ~he Loeffler 9 :45 Sunday morning with classes
Spruce
streets, with Mrs. Harry
for all ages. There is a nursery for
PIIESBYTERIAN 1I0TES
kitchen.
T.
Fritschman
of Drexel Hill pre.
.
infants during this time. AJso dur_. Dr. Roberts will preach at the
The Commumcants
class Will
not.
.
t
t- mg thOIS t'Ime th e P as to r WI'11 eon9 :30 and 11 o'clock services Sunday
meet
thiS
Sunday.
The
nex
mee
a membership instruction class
morning. His topic will be "The
for those who will be joining church.
Man of Dust and the Man of Heav- ing will be held on April 19.
The
Junior
High
Girls'
Choir
will
At the identical services of woren!'
rehearse
at
4
.p.m.,
the
Senior
High
ship
at 8 :45 and 11 o'clock, the
Church School classes are held at
pastor will use as his sermon sub9:30 and 11 a.m. The College-age Choir at 5 p.m.
Expert management, sympathetic
The
eighth
and
ninth
grades
ject, "Giving Hilariously," Coveclass and the Women's Bible class
the
Junior
High
Fellowship
will
nant
Sunday
will
be
observed
and
meet at 9 :30.
understanding, central-city location,
there will be a special commissionThe 10 :30 coffee hour will be meet at 5 p.m.
and reasonable prices add up to
The service of installation for the ing service for those visitors of the
renowned Oliver H. Bair service.
Re". Robert Otis Browne will
Every Member Canvass.
CHURCH SERVICES
held
at
7:30.
The
reception
for
There
is
a
nursery
for
infants,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
and }\frs. Browne will be held
kindergarten and junior church
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. MinIster
8 :45 p.m. in McCahan Hall
programs during the second hour
Sunday, April 19
The Session will meet at 7 :30 p.m. of worship.
, DlalCToa.
"'"HAll
9 :30 and 11 A.M.-Church School
Tuesday.
The Junior and Senior High.
Classes.
1820 CHES1'NUT STREET
The Sewing and Bandage groups Youth Fellowship groups will meet
9 :30 and 11 A.M.-Dr. Roberts
will preach.
will meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. at (1:45 for their regular Sunday
OUYER II. lAIR, Found...
MARY A. BAlK, Prosldollt
7 :30 P.M. - Installation Service
Circle
2,
chairman
Mrs.
Wiilli.,ml
evening
programs.
Telephone R16-1581
for Robjert Otis Browne.
'Yard, 3rd, will serve lunchepn.
The Commission on :Membership
8 :45 p.M.-Reception.
The Bible Study group will
and Evangelism will meet_at the
Wednesday, April ZZ
at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
church at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Sewing and Bandage Groups.
The Primary Choir will rehearse
The Carol Choir will rehearse at
METHODIST CHURCH
at 3 p.m., the Junior Choir at 3 :45, 3 :45 on Thursday afternoon, the
John C. Kulp, Minister
the Junior High Boys Choir at 5: 15, Wesleyan Choir at 4 :15, the Chapel
Charles Schisler
and the Chancel Choir at 7:30 on Choir at 7, and the. Chancel Choir
Minister of Music
Thursday.
at 8 p.m.
The Pastor will hold a memberFriday, April 17
Next ~'riday, the College FellowMiddletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High.Meadow
6 :30 P.M.-Congregational Din- ship dessert meeting will be held ship instruction class and coffee
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
nero
hour for new members at 8 p.m.
·
6 :30. D r. AmoId NakiJima,Presat
Thu·rsday.
Sunday, April 19
byterian Board of Christian Edu9 :45 A.M.-Churoh School classes. cation, will give the talk.
The Womans Society will conduct
8:45 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will
a rummage sale in Fellowship Hall
preach.
OUSTOM LANDSOAPE WORK
on Thursday night from 7 to 9 p.m.,
6 ;45 P.M.-Sr., Jr., Youth FelTRill ITT NOTES
and on Friday from 8 :30 a.m. till
friendly Sound Advioe - FREE
lowships.
There will be a celebration of the noon.
TRINITY CHURCH
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock and
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector again at 9 :30 Sunday morning. All
fRIEIIDS MEETINa illiTES
A,k for BEN PALMER
Sunday, April 19
departments of the Church School
A t t h e Adult Forum Sunday WiI- .
'.00
A.M.-Holy
Commun,·on.
will
meet
at
9:30
and
at
11
:
15
there
I'
W
h
lam
ort y will speak on H Asia
8
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
,viII be a service of Morning Prayer.
.
Ohurch School.
Ushers for the services will be and Africa Where Are They
SHADE TREES
/'
Headed." Mr. Worthy is a former
.
P
11 : 15 A .M. -Mornmg
rayer.
as follows:
Wednesday, April ZZ
At 9:30 a.m. _ J' J...\ Evans, head Nieman Fellow and also formerly
SHRUBS and FRUIT TREES
7:00 A:M.-Holy Communion.
usher; H ..L. Thomlson, alternate; was a special correspondent for the
AZALEAS
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
R • M. D
I S . K •. I p, H . W . J ack - Columbia
Broadcasting System in
ame,
.
E
8 :00 PM
. . - vensong.
son J. L. Jezl, J. F4 'Paul, and N. A. RU5S1B, Africa and Asia. This for 4
,-----Thursday, April 23
Weber; at 11:15 a.m .. -A. G. Boyd, urn has been arranged by the Peace
Open 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily
lD :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
head usher; W. R Scher, alternate; Committee of the Meeting. FollowSunday: 12:30 - 5 P.M.
Saturday, April Z5
R.H. Fellow s
W, .S. P arson,
tie
J r., ing Meeting for Worship Friends
(St. Mark's Day)
Joseph Reynolds, and W .. N. R~'er,-I are invited to bring a box lunch to
'" • ¥,l
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
the Rushmore Room for a time of
son.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Allan Torrey and W'i1Jiam Wrege sociability and further visiting with
OF FRIENDS
are scheduled to serve as acolytes Mr. Worthy. Beverages will bc pro_
vided.
Sunday, April 19
at 8 o'clock; Peter Courtney, James
9:45 A.M.-First-day School.
Fulton, James Nutt, Steve Hansell,
Bibles will be .presented to the
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: WiI- and John Waterbury at 9:30,and fourth grade First-day School chilliamWorthy: HAsia and Africa- at 11:15 Samuel Clyde,
dren this next S1.lnday morning durWhere Are They Headed?"
C
t
ing their Assembly hour. Colin Bell
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. our ney, and Andy Hopkins.
. Children cared for in Whittier
The E.Y.C. will visit a commun- will be the speaker.
House. All arc welcome.
ity service at Fellowship House in
The High School Fellowship will
12 Noon-Box Lunch in Rushinore Philadelphia Sunday. They will meet for supper at 5:30 on Sunday
Room.
h
evening.
.
5 :30 P.M.-High School Fellow- meet at t e church at 2 :30 to go to
ship.
,, the service which begins at 3 :45
Monthly Meeting for Business
Monday, April ZO
p.m. .
will be h~ld Tuesday evening at 8
All Day Sewing for A.F.S.C.
The Sewing Group will meet on o'clock in Whittier Room.
Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Mrs. W. W:
Tuesday, April ZI
8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for Watkins is chairman of the ;oonel
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Business.
Dinner Meeting whbh will be held
The spiritual relationship of God
at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
and man wiIi be set forth at ChrisWednesday, April 2Z
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
Celebrations of the Holy Com- tian Science servic.es Sund~y, when
FIRST CHURCH OF
munion will be held at 7 and. 9 :30 the Lesson-Sermon is entitled "DocCHRIST. SCIENTIST
Wednesday morning. Bible Classes
of Atonement."
SWARTHMORE
will meet at 10 o'clock and 1 p.m.,
Selections to be read from the
Park Avenue helow HarVard
and the,morning section of the Jun- Bible include this from I John
Snnday, April 19
ior Confirmation Cass will meet at (4:15,16): "Whosoever shall tonl! :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
10: 15. There will be a service of fess that Jesus is the Son of God
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson -- Sermon Evensong at 8 p.m. after which
God dwelleth in him, and he in God:
will
be
entitled
"Doctrine
of
Church
School
te"che,·s'
nlee1'inl~
I
A n d we h ave known and believed
Atonement."
A
Wednesday evening meeting each will be held.
~he love that God bath to us. God
Following the celebration of the IS love; and he _that dwelleth in
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
Dartmouth Avenue, open week- Holy Communion at 10 o'clock God, and God in him."
daysevening,
except holidays,
10-5; FrI- Thursday morning, tl,e· Women'.A n InVItation
. .
day
7-9.
is extended to all
Study Group will meet in the to attend the services at First
Antlclpatmg future needs for electricity is 8 big operaUNITARIAN
CI caves R oom. Th e Inquirer's Class Ch urc h of Christ, Scientist, 206
OF
DELAWARECHURCH
COUNTY
tion at Philadelphia Electric.
Old Marple Road Springfield
will meet at 8 p.m. This will be a Park avenue, at 11 o'clock.
Between Sprlngfield and Sproul joint meeting with the JU~io~'1 f=====~;:;~~~;;~==
Over drawing boards. In offices, in the field, 'men of foreRoads, North of State Road.·
Classes.
sight and vision plan eleMricity's role in .the progress of
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister
The last Square Dance of this
Delaware 'Valley They make eertain there will be
Sunday, April 19
season will be .held ,Friday in the
enougb electricity to meet every need, and sufficient
10 :45 ·A.M.-Church School, 463 Parish Hall, followed by a Pot Luck
distribu.lion fa.cilities to Itet power where it is required_
Sproul Road.
11:00 'A.M. _ Morning Service. SUpper which will be served-at 7:30 The ne\\' homes. schools. shopping centers, and industries
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES p;ni. Irene Moll of ,Swarthmore Colto he built to,morrow will,henellt by'thiA careful planning
Rev. Charles A. Nelson, Pastor lege will call the dances.
. ....
to-day By looking ahead. Philadelphia Electric per(orms a valuablE:' ,u»,"vitP for p.very man. woman. and
Parish Rectory - Michigan AVj!nue
and Fairview Road
.
a. lice barber(" ..
child in t.hl? oommunilv
. ./
Daily Mas"- A.M.-Rectory
Sunday Masses-S, 9, 10, 11 A.M..
College· Theatre
-.
..
.
·
r
WFIL
1I1i1l1.
Confession- Sat1lrday 4-6 P:J[. ud
8-9 P.M.-Rectory
-III ..... II-WFIL-Tl-lla
.....
,
Bapti_-SUD«l!'y 1 Jf:1II~R~

County Chairman Leads

1960 Campaign for
250 Agencies

HIGHEST STANDARDS

•

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

o.

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
•

r.

PLANNING POWER

. HOW

·_·(:HRISTIAN

. ·.r·
~oldl'i ~ ~n'·,17

. ·SCIINa
Hl4L5

S...n~ill

'1,*.,•.

.

/

Francis W. Plowman, North
Swalthinore avenue, will head the
1960 United Fund drive next fall
in Delaware County, according to
an announcement this week by Paul
J. Cupp, general chairman of the
fund-raising campaign for some 250
health and welfare agencies. Mr.
Plowman is vice president and a
director of the Scott Paper Company.
"Meeting Delaware County's human needs is the campaign's real
objective," l\lr. Plowman said.
uEach year more than 100,000 per'Bons use the services of -these United Fund health and w~lfare agencies located in the county. These
are maintained, in large part, by
the community's contributions to
the annual fall drive. Without the
support of all our citizens, our agencies must struggle to maintain even.
the status quo, unable to meet many
needs which multiply each year as
our community grows."
Mr. Plowman has been active in
a variety of church, civic and community ·activities. He is a director
of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of .commerce.
As in last year's drive, the Delaware County Department will
again be divided into four zones:
Eastern, Southeastern, CentralWestern and Northern-Main Line.
There will also be a Business and
Industry Section, which will solicit
more than 100 firms located in the
county.
.With the appointment of the
chairman, enrollment of other volunteers will begin immediately, Mr.
Plowman announced. The aim is a
volunteer lforce of several thousand
persons.
The drive benefits 1·1 agencies in
Delaw3t-e County and more than
200 others in the Greater Philadelphia area.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The opinions • .,presBed below
are tho.e of the individual writors. All letters to The Swarthmorean must be signed. Pseudonymns may bo used il tks writ...
i. known to the Edit .... Lett..,..
will be published only at the dis.retion of the Editor.

I

Group Hears

BachIll.an's

FlNE FOODS

Pa,

514 Yale Ave.

qt.

3.1100

Wearables for all ages, shoes,
hats, handbags; also household ar-·
ticles, books, records, toys 'and many

surprise
objects
will beChairmen
available for
the bargain
seekers.
in
charge of the various merchandise
classifications include:
Mrs. R. T. Bates, Mrs. Joseph
Donovan, Mrs. Raymond Fellows,
Mrs. R. Wayne Goff, Mrs. J. G.
Hebble, Mrs. Maxey Morrison, Mrs.
L .. L. Walmsley and Mrs. C. W.
Worst.

Forthe Veterans
To the Swarthmore Community:
Poppy time approaches, and let
your hearts be attuned to the appeal
of the Disabled Veterans in Government Hospitals and special Convalescent workshops maintained by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
These Veterans speak to us thus:
"We have made all the poppies
that have been ordered, our hands
have been busier, the hours less mOnotonous. For a poppy, pray make 1
a generous gift, and our deep thanks
for this .donation to our welfare.
Because of you, ·we will have a
rfew more necessities, a few more
eomforts, which our Government is
unable to bestow."
.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will go forth on May the third for
this cause to offer a poppy. ,You
are asked to kindly drop your gift
in Swarthmore Auxiliary boxes.
Most sincerely,
ELIZABETH Y. GILCREEST
Chairman of Poppies
in Swarthmore Auxiliary
Than!', Blood Donors
I have read with a <jeep sense of
gratitude, the announcement of the
forthcoming Borough Blood Donor
Day on April 30th.
Last year, following a major operation, I was given several pints of
blood. They asked me at the hospital ·how it was going to be replaced. At the time I did not know.
The answer was, of course, that
my fellow residents of Swarthmore
had already seen to it that the Borough'" quota
the blood bank had
been met. Thank you, friends, for
meeting the dire need of myself
and many oth,ra.
.
Elaine Bell
(Mrs. CoUn Bell)

to

Hou~e

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McNair Nairs were Mr. and M... Donald
of Dartmouth cirele were -hosts ·to Taylor, of London, England. They
Talk on Penna_ Women
Mr. Robert Fields and Mr. Elliott .11 attended and participated in the
The Bell Telephone Company en- DuBois of Lincoln, Mass. Also Brandywine Canoe Races in WiItertained the members of The
spending the weekend with the Mc- mington on Saturday and Sunday.
Friendly Open House on Monday,
at the Presbyterian Church. "Fam_
ous Women of Pennsylvania" was
the topic described in an illustrated
talk by Miss McCormick, Senior
Staff Aide of the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania.
Her women included Hannah
Penn, ::Madame Montour, Lydia
Darragh, Ann Galbraith, Jane
Swarthmore,
Grey Swisshelm, the state's first
"Famous lor the Finest Meats"
woman newspaper publisher, Hannah Longshore, first woman physiU.S, CHOICE STRICTLY CENTER CUT
cian in Philadelphia, Rebecca Lukens, responsible for the great steel
CHUOK ROASTS(Very lean, Very Tenderllb. 69c
mills neal' here and Nelly Bly, who
u, S, CHOICE PURE LEAN
travelled around the world in 72
days.
TOP SIRLOIN
(Ground Fresh)
Ib.69c
A moment of silence was observSHS Class of '24
ed in memory of Miss Alice Lukens,
CITY DRESSEDC:"ENTER CUT
one
of
the
group's
charter
members,
Plans June Reunion
Ib.19c
PORK OHOPS
who passed away last week.
The following alumni of SwarthMrs. Fred Patman invited all the
FRESH KILLED FRYING - ROASTING - STEWING
more High School, class of 1924,
members
to;
a
tea
at
her
home
next
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
CHIOKENS (Plump and Juicy)
Ib.39c
Cresson Prichard on Michigan ave- Monday afternoon at 2 :30 p.m.
Tea was served by the Friendly
nue to plan their 35th reunion to be
POLISH
Ch:cle, under the chairmanship of
held June 13:
Ib.9Bc
BOILED HAM
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fellows, Mrs. Kendall Sadler assisted by Eva
Edgar L. R. Moore, Ellis Bishop, Cresson, Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, Mrs.
.. Ig. 8-oz. pkg. 33c
PHILA. CREAM CHEESE
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, Mr. Charles Black, Mrs. Harold GrifSAVE 60
and Mrs. David Wisdom, Mr. and fin, Mrs. Frank McCowan and Mrs.
KRAFT
Mrs. Carl Behenna, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks.
MIRACLE WHIP ....................................... qt. jar 59c
The last meeting of the year will
Wilmot Whittier.
SAVE 100
be held on April 27, when Mrs.
KRAFT
TRINITY RUMMAaE SALE
James H. Connor will show pictures
2-lb. pkg. 89c
VELVEETA CH EESE
OPENS WEDNESDAY of the World's Fair in Belgium and
SAVE 100
parts of England.
MRS_ SCHLORER'S
Trinity Church's Annual Spring ...;;-~~--;~~~~~._~_~__~_~;;~~;;;;~
Rummage Sale will be open for r,
Pineapple-Lemon Juice Cocktail ...... 4
btls. 95c
business Wednesday, April 22 froJI.l
Easllawn
Oemeterv
REALEMON
7 p.m. until 9 p.m. and on Thursday,
•f
April 23 from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m.
A non-profit, mutual enORANGE DRINK ..,............................... 3 46-ot. tins 95c
in the Parish Hall of the church. terprise for the benefit of
PENN TREATY
Mrs. Douglas Coartney, Mrs. Ed- families residing in SwarthYELLOW CLING PEACHES ......... 4303 tins 95c
ward Duer, Mrs. Benjamin Eaton
more and neighboring eomSAVE 4c
and Mrs. Robert G. Tressler are the munities_ For information
committee of chairmen sharing the as to lots apply to
Oall Klngswood
responsibility of the event.
ALBERT N_ GARRETT
Open

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

THE SWARTHMOREAN

METHODIST 1I0TES

WOMEN TO ATTEND

--

Franei$

siding. At this time the women of
the former United Presbyterian
Churches and the Presbyterian,
U.S.A., Churches will merge.
Mrs. Peter E. Told, a member of
the executiv!, board of the Philadelphia Prcsbyterial, completes her
term as chairman of Christian edu.
cation. One of the highlights of her
ter~ was the presentation -of a panei discussion on Christian Education which was given recently at
the seven district meetings.
,
Dr. Margaret Shannon, Associate
General Secretary Commission on
Ecumenical Mission and Relations,
will be the speaker.

Tonight at 6 :30 the annual con·
PHILA. PRESBYTERIAL
PUBLISHED EVI:RV FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
gregational dinner will he held in
Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow, Mrs. Ed·
Fellowship Hall. All members and win W. Crosby, Mrs. Glen T.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, Publishers
friends of the church arc invited to Smith and Mrs. Morris A. Bowie,
Phone Klngswood 3·0900
attend this catered. dinner for voting delegates ~from the PresbyPETER E. TOLD, Editor
which there is no charge. Children
Barbara B. Kent, ~lanaging EditOT
terian Church, will join represenare also invited. Mr. Kulp will show
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horne!!
Marjorie T. Told
tatives from about 200 Presbyterhis pictorial record of the church's
Jeannette V. Howe
ian Churches on Thursday for the
growth in the last five years.
Inaugural Meeting of the PhiladelEntered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1~29, at the Post
l\IemlH~l's of the Pail'~ 'n' Spares
phia Presbyterian Society in the
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
group wiJl meet at the church at
Synod of Pennsylvania of the Unit.
7 p.m. Saturday to attend the Gil·
DEADLII'E - WEDNESDAY NOON
ed Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.
bert and Sullivan play, "Patience."
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959
The meeting will convene at 12 :30
Church School classes begin at
at
Irvine Auditorium, 34th and
H:45 Sunday morning with classes
~erved as usual in the Loeffler
PRESBYTERIAN 1I0TES
fol' aU ages. There is a nursery for Spruce streets, with Mrs. Harry
_. Dr. Roberts will preach at the kitchen.
infants during this time. Also dur- T. Fritschman of Drexel Hill pre9:30 and 11 o'clock services Sunday
The Communicants cJass will not ing this time the Pastor will conmorning. His topic will be "The mcet this Sunday. The next meet- duct a membership instruction class
Man of Dust and the Man of Heav~ ing will be held on April 19.
for those who will be joining church.
The
Junior
High
Girls'
Choir
will
At the identical services of woren."
rehearse
at
4
p.m.,
the
Senior
High
.hip
at 8 :45 and 11 o'clock, the
Church School classes are held at
Choir
at
5
p.m.
pastor will use as his sermon sub9:30 and 11 a.m. The College·age
Expert management, sympathetic
The cighth and ninth grades of ject, "Giving Hilal'iously." Covec1ass and the 'Vomen's Bible class
nant
Sunday
wilJ
be
ohserved
and
the
Junior
High
FeUowship
will
meet at 9:30.
understanding, central-city location,
there will be a special commissionThe 10 :30 coffee hour will be meet at 5 p.m.
and reasonable prices add up to
The service of installation for the ing ~ervicc for those visitors of the
renowned Oliver H. Bair service.
CHURCH SERVICES
Rev. Robert Otis Browne will be Every l\lember Canvass.
There is a nursery for infants,
held at 7 ::30. The reception for Mr.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
kindergarten
:1nu junior church
and :\Irl". B)-ownl' will be held at
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
programs
during
the second hour
8 :45 p.m. in McCahan Hall
Sunday, April 19
Qf worship.
The Session will meet at 7 :30 p.m.
9:30 and 11 A.~l.-Church School
. DIRECTORS 0' .UNERALS
The Junior and Senior High
Classes.
Tuesday.
Youth Fellowship groups will meet
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
9::10 and 11 A.M.-Dr. Robert.
The Sewing and Bandage groups
at 6 :45 for their l'e;;ular Sunday
will preach.
OUYER H. BAlR, Foundor
MARY A. BAlR, Pr""d'"
7:30 P.l\L - Installation Sel'vice will meet at 10 a.m. on 'Vednesday. c\-ening programs.
Circle
2,
chairman
~lrs.
\Villiam
for Hobjert Otis Browne.
Telephone R16-1581
The Commission on ::\!eml,f'.;l·ship
8 :45 P.M.-Reception.
'Yard, 3rd, will serve lunchepn.
and Evangelhilll will meet_at the
Wednesday, April 22
The Bible Study group will meet
church at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
at ~ p.m. \Vednesday.
Sewing and Bandage Groups.
The Carol Choir will rehearse at
The Primary Choir will rehearse
J :-15 on Thursday afternoon, the
METHODIST CHURCH
at:J p.m., the Junior Choir at 3:45, Wesleyan Choir at 4 :15, the Chapel
John C. Kuh}, Minister
the Junior High Boys Choir at 5 :15,
Choir at 7, and the_ Chancel Choir
Charles Schisler
and the Chancel Choir at 7 :30 on
Minister of Mmdc
at 8 p.m.
Thursday.
The Pastor will hold a member·
Friday, April 17
Next Friday, the College FellowMiddletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
ship instruction class and coffee
6:30 P.~I.-Congregational 0 i nship
dessert
meeting will be held
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
nero
hour for new members at 8 p.m.
at 6 :30. Dr. Arnold Nakijima,Pl'esSunday, April 19
Thursday.
bytp.rian Board of Christian Edu9 :45 A.M.-Church School classes.
The Womans Society will conduct
8:45 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will cation, will give the talk.
a rummage sale in Fellowship Hall
preach.
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK
on Thursday night from 7 to 9 p.m.,
6:45 P.M.-Sr., Jr., Youth Fel·
TRINITY NOTES
and on Friday from 8 :30 a.m. till
Friendly Sound Advice - FREE
lowships.
There will be a celebration of the noon.
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock and
TRINITY CHURCH
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
again
at 9 :30 Sunday morning. All
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector
fRIENDS MEETlIIG NIITES
departments of the Church School
A,k lor BEN PALMER
Sunday, April 19
At the Adult Forum Sunday WiI··
will meet at 9 :30 and at 11 : 15 there Ham \Vorthy will speak un "Asia
8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
will be a service of Morning Prayer. and Africa 9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Where A 1'e They
Ushers for the services will be Headed." Mr. Worthy is a former
Church School.
SHADE TREES
11 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
as follows:
r<i
Nieman Fellow and also formerly
SHRUBS and FRUIT TREES
Wednesday, April 22
At 9:30 a.m. - J.' l:.. Evans, head was a special correspondent for the
usher; H. L. Thompson, alternate;
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
AZALEAS
Columbia Broadcasting System in
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
R. M. Daniel, S. K. Ip, H. W. Jack- Russia, Africa and Asia. This forS :00 P.M.-Evensong.
son J. L. Jezl, J. F. Paul, and N. A.
Um has been arranged by the Peace
Thursday, April 2J
\Veber; at 11 :15 a.m.·-A. G. Boyd,
Committee of the Meeting. FollowOpen 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
head usher; 'V. ,B. Scher, alternate;
ing
lUeeting
fol'
Worship
Friends
Sunday: 12:30 - 5 P.M.
Saturday, April 25
R. H. Fellows, W. S. Patterson, Jr.,
are
invited
to
bring
a
box
lunch
to
(St. Mark's Day)
Joseph Reynolds, and 'V.' N. Ryerthe Rushmore Room fol' a time of
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
son.
sociability and further visiting with
AlIan Torrey and 'V"illiam Wl'cge
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
:Mr. 'Vorthy. Beverages will be pro_
are scheduled to serve as acolytes
OF FRIENDS
vided.
at
8 o'clock; Peter Courtney, James
Sunday, April 19
Bibles will be presented to the
Fulton, James Nutt, Stcve Hansell,
9 :45 A.M.-First-day School.
fourth grade First-day School chil9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: Wil- and .John 'Vaterbury at 9 :30, and dren this next Sunday morning durliam \Vorthy: H Asia and Africa- at 11 :15 Samuel Clyde, Peter
ing their Assembly hour. Colin Bell
Where Are They Headed'!"
Courtney, and Andy Hopkins.
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
will he the spcakf'r.
The E.Y.C. will visit a communChildren cared for in \Vhittier
The High School Fellowship will
ity service at Fel1ow:;hip House in
Hou~e. All are welcome.
meet
for supper at 5 :;{O on Sunday
12 Noon-Box Lunch in Rushmore Philadelphia Sunday. They will
evening.
Room.
me~t at the church at '2 :30 to go to
5 :30 P.M.-High School Fellow1'.lonthly Meeting for Business
ship.
\
. the 8crvice which begins at 3 :45 will be hc:ld Tuesday evening at 8
p.m.
Monda!" April 20
The Sewing Group will meet on o'clock in \Vhittier Room.
All Day Sewing for A.F.S.C.
Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Mrs. W. W~
Tuesday, April 21
~HRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
8 :00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for \Vatkins is chairman of the Zone
The
spiritual relationship of God
Dmner Meeting which will be held
Business.
and man will be set forth at Chrisat 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Wednesday, April 22
All-day sewing for the A.F .S.C.
Celebrations of the Holy Com- tian Science services Sunday, when
munion will be held at 7 and 9 :30 the Lesson-Sermon is entitled "Doc_
FIRST CHURCH OF
Wednesday morning. Bible Classes trine of Atonement."
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
Selections to be read from the
will meet at 10 o'clock and 1 p.m.,
Park Avenue below Harvard
and the. morning section of the Jun- Bible include this from I John
Sunday, April 19
ior Confirmation Cass win meet at (4:15,16): "Whosoever shall ~on­
10: 15. Thcre win be a service of fess that Jesus is the Son of God
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson'- Sermon Evensong at 8 p.m. after which a God dwelleth in him, and he in God: I
will be entitled "Doctrine of Church School teachet's' meeting And we have known and believed
Atonement."
the love that God hath to us. God
Wednesday evening meeting each will be held.
Following the celebration of the is love; and he that dwelleth in
week. S P.M., Reading Room, 409
Dartmouth Avenue, open week- Holy Communion at 10 o'clock God, and God in him."
days except holidays. 10-5; Fri- Thursday morning, the Women's
An invitation is e.'Ctended to all
day evening, 7-9.
Study Group will meet in the to attend the services at First
Antlclpatm~ luture rH~eds for electricity is 8 big opera·
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Cleaves Room. The Inquirer's Class Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
tion
at Philadplphi:-l F:l~('tric
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
will meet at 8 p.m. This will be a Park avenue, at 11 o'clock.
Old Marple Road. Springfield
Over drawing bnards, In office-'1. m the field, men of foreBetween Springfield and Spruul joint meeting with the Junior
Classes.
Roads, North of State Road.
sight and vision plan eleC"tricity's role in ,the progress of
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister
The last Square Dance of this
Delaware 'Valley Tht!y make ('ertaio there will be
Sunday, April 19
season will be held Friday- in the
enough electricity to meet every need, and sufficient
10 :45 A.M.-Church School, 463 Parish Hall, followed by a Pot Luck
distrihution (acilitie!l to Ref power where it is required.
Sproul Road.
11 :00 'A.M. - Morning Service. SUpper which will be served at 7:30
Thf" nt'\\' humes, schoolS, :;hopping centers, and industries
p.m. Irene Moll of Swarthmore Co! ..
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES lege will call the dances.
to he built to·mnrrow will henefit by this careful planning
Rev. Charles A. Nelson, Pastor
to·day By lookin~ ahead. Philadelphia Electric per..
Parish Rectory - Michigan Avenue
forms a valuahlE" ",.,\;i('... ror. ""very man, woman. and
and Fairview Road
child in I.h ... I"ommunltv
Daily Mass-ll A.M.-Rectory
Sunday Masse~, 9, 10, 11 A.M.College Theatre
WFIL Radio - 8:45A,M.
Confession- Saturday 4-5 P;M. and
E~ECTRIC
8·9 P.M.-Rectory
AI •••I8-WFIL·TY-'IIO 1.11.
Baptism-Sunday 1 I':'M.-Rectory
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HIGHEST STANDARDS

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IIIr. and Mrs. Robert E. McNair
of Dartmouth cir~le were hosts to
.
Talk on Penna. Women
MI'. Robert I'ields an,1 MI'. Elliott
The Ben Telephone Compllny en- DuBois of Lincoln, llass. Also
tertained the members of The
spending' the weekend with the McFriendly Open House on Monday,
ut the Preshytl'riun Church. "Famous 'Vomen of Penn...::ylvunia" was
the topic described in an illustrated
talk by !\lis~ 1\IcConllil'k, Senior
Starr Aide of the Bell Telephone
Open House Group Hears

Plowman

I

To Head United Fund
County Chairman Leads

1960 Campaign for
250 Agencies
Francis 'V. Plowman, North
Swarthmore avenue, will head the
1960 United I'und drive next fall
in Delaware County, according to
an announcement this week by Paul
J. Cupp, general chairman of the
fund-raising campaign for some 250
health and welfare agencies. 1\11'.
Plowman is vice lll'esident and a
director of the Scott Paper Company.
"Mceting Delaware County's human needs is the campaign's real
objective," 1\1... Plowman said.
"Each year more than 100,000 persons use the services of these Unit~
ed Fund health and wl)lfare agencies located in the county. T.hese
are maintained, in large part, by
the community's contributions to
the annual fall drive. Without the
support of all our citizens, our agen~
cies must struggle to maintain even
the status quo, unable to meet many
needs which multiply each year as
our community grows."
Mr. Plowman has been active in
a variety of church, civic and community activities. He is a director
of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce.
As in last year's drive, the Delaware County Depart.ment will
again be divided into foul' zones:
Eastern, Southeastern, CentralWestern and Northern-Main Line.
Thcre will also be a Business and
Industry Section, which will solicit
more than 100 firms located in the
county.
With the appointment of the
chairman, enrollment of other volunteers will begin immediately, Mr.
Plowman announced. The aim is a
,rolunteer force of several thousand
persons.
The drive benefits 1,1 agencies in
Delaware County and more than
200 others in the Greater Philadelphia area.

N airs were Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Taylor, of London, England. They
all attended and participatcd in the
Brandywine Canoe Races in 'Vilrnington on Saturday und Sunday.

Bachn1.an's

Compall~r

of Pennsylvania.
lIer women included Hannah
Penn, l'fadame l\lontf}ul', Lydia
Barnlgh, .·\nn Galbraith, ,Jane
Grl'~' S\\'i~5helm, the state'~ first
woman new~papl"r Jluhlisher, Han!lah Lon.c-shol'e, first woman physi.
I·ian in Phi!adelphia, Hchc-c('u Lu~ . \·n~, rc;"ponsibll' for the great ~~teel
jllill;.; near here ~lIld Nelly Bly, who
t ravelled around lhe world in 72
days.
-------A moment of silence was observSHS Class of '24
ed in memory of Miss Alice Lukens,
Plans June Reun;on one of the group's charter members,
who p~ssed away last week.
The following alumni of Swarth~
~Irs. Fred Patman invitP.d all the
more High School, class of 1924,
members
to a tea at her home next
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cresson Prichard on l\Hchigan ave· Jlonday afternoon at 2 :30 p.m.
Tea was served by the Friendly
nue to plan their 35th reunion to be
Circle,
under the chairmanship of
held June 13:

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

I

The opinions expressed below
are those of the indi11idual n'"1"it~
erS. All letters to The S1varthmorean must be si,qned. Pseudonym'll." -mUll be used if the ·writer
is known to the Editor. Letters
will be published only at the dis.
cretion 0/ the Editor.

Mrs. Kendall Sadler assisted by Eva
Cresson, 1\1rs. W. Mark Bittle, Mrs.
Charles Black, Mrs. Harold Griffin, !\oIl'S. Frank McCowan and Mrs.
Anthony Fairbanks.
The last meeting of the year will
be held on April 27, when Mrs.
James
H. Connor will show pictures
TRINITY RUMMAGE SALE
of
the
'Vorld's
Fair in Belgium and
OPENS WEDNESDAY
parts of England.
Trinity Church's Annual Spring
-----.- . - - - - . - - - - Rummage Sale will l'e open for ii",;=~"",,===~==~=!!!!'!'
business Wednesday, April 22 from
Easllawn Cemelerv
7 p.m. until f) p.m. and on Thursday,
•~
April 23 from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m.
A non·profit, mutual en·
in the Parish Hall of the church. terprise for the benefit of
Mrs. Douglas Courtney, Mrs. Ed- families residing in Swarthwal'd Duel', Mrs. Benjamin Eaton more and neighboring com·
ond I\Irs. Robert G. Tl'esslel' are the munities. For information
committee of chairmen .haring the as to lots apply to
responsiiJility of the event.
ALBERT N. GARRETT

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fellows,
Edgar L. R. Moore, Ellis Bishop,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, Mr.
and Mrs. David Wisdom, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Behenna, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmot Whittier.

--

'Veal'ables for all ages, shoes,
hats, handbags; also household al'ticles, books, records, toys and many

surprise
objects
will heChairmen
available for
the
bargain
seekers.
in
charge of the various merchandise
elassifications incl ude:
Mrs. R. T. Bates, Mrs. Joseph
Donovan, 1\1 l'S. Raymond Fellows,
1111'S. R. Wayne Goff, illrs. J. G.
Hebble, 1\Irs. Maxey Morrison, 1\I1's.
L. L. Walmsley and 1111'S. C. W.
WOl'st.

For the Veterans
To the Swarthmore Community:
Poppy time approaches, and let
your hearts be attuned to the appeal
of the Disabled Veterans in Government Hospitals and special Convalescent workshops maintained by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
These Veterans speak to Us thus:
"We have made all the poppies
that have been ordered, our hands
have been busier, the hours less monotonous. For a poppy, pray make
a generous gift, and our deep thanks
for this donation to our welfare.
Because of you, we will have a
-few more necessities, a few more
comforts, which our Government is
unable to bestow."
The American Legion Auxiliary
will go forth on May the third for
this cause to offer a poppy. You
are asked to kindly drop your gift
in Swarthmore Auxiliary boxes.
Most sincerely,
ELIZABETH Y. GILCREEST
Chairman of Poppies
in Swarthmore Auxiliary
Than!" Blood Donors
I have read with a deep sense of
gratitude the announcement of the
forthcoming Borough Blood Donor
Day on April 30th.
Last year, following a major operation, I was given several pints of
blood. They asked me at the hospital ·how it was going to be replaced. At the time I did not know.
The answer was, of course, that
my fellow residents of Swarthmore
had already seen to it that the Borough's quota to the blood bank had
been met. Thank you, friends, for
meeting the dire need of myself
and many oth~rs.
Elaine Bell
(Mrs. Colin Bell)

"/ saw it in The Swarthmorean"

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Trinity Services Held
For John Shatagin

.
Serv1ce. were held last night at
7:30 in Trinity Church
·
307 forC John
II
Theodore Sh a ta gm,
h d'ed f
h
t orne
tta k
avenue, w 0 l O a ear a c
Thursday, April 9, in Detroit, Mich.
H e h a d b een emp Ioyed as an executive
in government missile research
with the Chrysler COrPoration for
the past year and a half.
A resident of Swarthmore for

MEET TOIIGHT ON"1I1 IIIUMS
The Delaware Valley Chrysanthemum Society welcome. all interested in growing mums to hear
.
James Rathme I of the PennsyIvama
Sta te E x t e
'
S ervlce
.
dl scuss
nSlon
up
agat"on of Ne
Mums for
195ro9'~ a t 1,ItS mee t'109wa t 8 0 'I
c ock
to mg
. ht'In th e Leg Ion r 00m, B orough Hall.

for.

Service Today
Guests Listed' 'for UN' CHORAL ililiETt TO'IIVE
Mrs. Eliz. H. Calvert
Weekend May 1 to 3
SPRINe CONCERT TUESDAY
Mrs. Wl'lll'am J. Cope, executive
vlce.chairman of the United Nations Committee of Swarthmore,
h
announced
t at represe~tatives from today
14 Permanent
MiSSIOns

The Delaware County ChONli
Society will present -its annual
Spring Concert, featuring songs
American composers at an 8:30
f
T
d
.
per
ormance
ues ay HiIls
even1Og,
April
21, at the Beverly
Jun-

Mrs. Elizabeth N. Calvert, widow of Frederick B. Calvert, Phil adelphia and Media, d'1ed of a h eart
attack Tuesday morning at the
home of her son Frederick, 6 Presto the United Nations have already ior High, Garrett road and Sher- ident avenue, R' utl edgee
accepted invitations to visit in brook boulevard, Upper Darby.
Born in Philadelphia October 28,
homes in the community over t~e
The society has invited the n __ n_' 1883, Mrs. Calvert and her husband
12TH GRADE MOTHERS
weekend of May 1-3. The guest hst Darby High School A Cappella had made their home at "The SycaTO MEET MONDAY to date is as follows:
Choir to join in this concert. The mores," Park and Michigan avenue.
seven years, Mr. Shatagin was 'a
Mr. Amanhullah Hasrat, Afghan- "Eight Notes" will give a guest for over 40 years, until 1942 when
The 12th grade Mothers' dessert istan; Dr. and Mrs. Gert Heible and performance.
native of the Ural Mountains in
they moved to The Harvard Inn.
Russia. A university graduate, he meeting will be held on Monday at their two children, Austria; the
Mrs. Calvert was a former tnemDr. Clyde R. Dengler will
ber and treasurer of the' Ridley,
was a captain in the White Army of 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. Arch- Ambassador !from Bulgaria, H. E.
Czarist Russia before ~oming to the er Turner Jr., of 514 Cedar lane. Dr. Peter G, Voutov, Mrs. Voutov the concert.
Township School Board. During the '
All mothers are urged to attend this and their two children; Mr. and
'United States in 1924.
First World War she served as
He was associated with engineer- final meeting.
Mrs. Assen Georgiev and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell M,ori;n I ohairman of Emergency Aid in
ing projects in the automotive inMrs. Barouch 'M. Grinberg with with their two sons and daughter, Swarthmore, and received a citadustry for the. major part of his
their two children also representing Union of South Africa; the Ambas- tion from the Governor of Virginia
life, and had served as manager
Bulgaria; M. and Mme. Caimerom sador for India, H. E. Mr. C. S.Jha for aid to Virginia men'r..uperatin charge of research at Baldwin
Measketh and their two daughters, and Mrs. Jha; Dr. and Mrs. Hosin ing in the area from influenza.
Locomotive Company, and was in
Class meetings are held every M. Douc Rasy, Cambodia; Mr. and Kihalifa with their son and two
She was active in the Swarthcharge of research and education three weeks in the fifth and sixth Mrs. Harry Reginald Amonoo, daughters, Yemen.
more Woman's Club [or many
at Budd Wheel in Philadelphia be- grades at the Rutledge School. The Ghana; the Ambassador from Iran
Hospitality arrangements for years.
fore joining the Chrysler program. students discuss such matters as H. E. Dr. Dialal Abdoh, Mrs. Ab: the United Nations Weekend
The Rev. Clayton K. Hewett of
He was a member of Trinity class trips, class parties, behavior doh and three daughters; Mr. and being made by IIIrs. William A. the Church of the Atonement, MorChurch here, and a member of the on the playground and in the halls, Mrs. Tawfiq Abdul Jabbar, Iraq.
Welsh with her committee cODsis- ton, will conduct the servce at 11
Society of Automotive Engineers. etc. While all of the students par- Also Mr. and Mrs. Michael Elizur ting of Mrs. Franklin H. Andrews, a.m. today at the Minshall Funeral
He is survived by his wife Helen, ticipate in the activities of the and d~ughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arieh Mrs. Carl Barus, Mrs. David Bing-lElo1ne, 1100 Kerlin street, Chester.
whom he married in 1917; two homeroom, only sixth graders hold Eil.n with their SOil and daughter ham, Mrs. Douglas Courtney, Mrs. Interment will follow at Woodlands
daughters, Anna (Mrs. Paul) Mag- office. At elections held at a recent Israel; Mr. and Mrs. Yacoub / Henry C. Ford, Mrs. Charles E. Cemetery, P,hiladelphia.
anus of Huntington Woods, Mich., n,ecting, the fo!lowin~ were elected: J oury, Jordan; the Ambassador Gilbert, Mrs. H. I. Hoot, Charles
and Olga, (Mrs. Wesley) Gordeuk
President, Henry Bohe; vice pres- from Paraguay, H. E. Dr. Pacifico E. Lincoln, Mrs. Arthur D. Moscrip, School Music Groups
of Danvers Mass.; a son Ted, at
ide-nt, Johnny Johnson; secretary, Montero de Vargas, Senora de Mon- James Murray, Mrs. John PatterIn Spring Concert
borne, a student at Earlham ColMarsha Steigelman.
tero de Vargas and their son and son, 1\I,rs. Richard H. Reuther, Mrs.
(Continued from Page 1)
lege, Richmond, Ind.; and five
Outgoing officers were Elaine daughter; the Ambassador from Charles Ridewood, Mrs. Peter van
grandchildren.
\
,Fleszar, Briam Wamsley, and Joyce Sudan, H. E. Mr. Yacoub Osman, de Kamp and Mrs. Maurice L. Web- Cole Porter's "In the Still of tbe
Night." The Senior Chorus program
"1 saw it in The Swarthmorean" I Easterday.
l\Irs. Osman and their daughter; ster, Jr.
of Friday evening will include an
arrangement of the familiar spiri•
•
tual "There Is a Balm in Gilead"
fe!.turing solo work by Marsha
Wilkie, and "a new Walter Schuman
treatment of "When the Saintjl Go
Marching In.":Spencer Carroll will
be the soloist in a presentation of
Hahn's uSi mes vers avaint des
AUles."
The orchestra, directed by Robert
i -, ..
:~
M. Holm, will play selections from
the current Broadway bit, "Music
Man" the "Deirdre Ov~rtureJJ by
the contemporary, Maurice Whitney, the "Prelude in D minor" of·
C;';. '
Handel, and Leroy Anderson's nCW'_
est composition, "Song of the Bells."
-<~
On Thursday evening, the orchestra and Glee Club wiIl combine
,to present Sibelius' "Onward Ye
People"; while the combined numbers on Friday will be Handel's
HSong of Jupiter" and Kountz's
"Song of Man/' Violin soloist will
be Ada Kroon.
The separate concerts by the
choral groups was necessitated by
the limited accommodations of the
present auditorium and the emergency schedule resulting from the
fire.
Because many Swarthmore <families will be represented in both the
Thursday and Friday performances, the cost of individual tickets
was reduced this year.

Elementary School
News

D

FENSE

~EAPON

"'"

C,ast Announced lor
Production April 18
(Continued from Page 1)
ler, Mary Csrol LeCleire. Sara LeCleire, David Mickley, Naney
Rhodes, Christopher Shugart, Jan
and Lynne Zimmerman of Wallingford; Kathleen Dunning, Kitty
Evans, Shirley Irving, Anne Mancill and Barbara Mangels of MoyIan; Louise Burke, Diane Eby and
Gregory Reitze of Media; Kendall
Bierly, 'Dael Cohen, Kimber Vought
and Jean Sperow of Springfield;
Sherron LaurreU and Sally Eisenstat of Drexel Hill; David Goodman
of Lansdowne; Rodney Pearson of
Glenolden; Dennis Sutton of Boothwyn; and Diana Bradley of Chester.

Your telephone neighbors are. making
key contributions to our Nation's defense
Many telephone skills are important to defense .•.
and since Ben combines in one organization research, development, design, manufacture and
operation, it can do things no other group could be
expected to do.
Start with the telephone itself . . • the vast
communications link which is vitsl to defense because it binds together every comm~nity in our
land , . . with many different voice routes conneeling major cities and with alternate routes bypassing critical target areas in Pennsylvania and
throughout the country.
'
Then turn to the products of telephone research
which are constantly being used by Pennsylvania
Bell engineers to improve your telephone se!.'Vice
... and you find them playing major roles in major
defense projects.
.
Like the construction of the DEW Line. for example •
the continent-wide chain of Arctic

radar stations designed to provide distant early
warning of air attack (55 men of Pennsylvania
Ben joined in this project) ..•
Like the development and manufacture of the
several Nike missile systems, including one that
can electronically track down and destroy hostile
aircraft and another that holds promise as a defense against ballistic missiles .•.
Like the discovery and application of the
tranSistor, which is essential to accurate missile
guidance and also helps relay information from
man-placed satellites .•.
And like a wide array of other defense tasks
large and small, some so secret only a few peopl~
know of them.
Every day, in many different places and many
different ways, telephone people of many skills
are strengthening our Nation's defense •••
To protect your world. /

SOPHOMORES ATTEND
WEEKEND WORKCAMP

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Your neighbors enlarging your world through service and science
•

As part of the Social Studies
Program of Swarthmore High
School, Ann Parmelee, Sue Fisher
and Molly Bunker attended a Philadelphia Weekend Workcamp from
April 10 to 12. T'he weekend included work experience, discussion and
an. opportunity to hear Mayor' Dilworth, and attendance at a magistrates court.
Kathy Welsh, Keith Fox and other
sophomores are planning to attend
some of these workcamps in the
,near fnture •.

.

.,

I

'IouseIrap,'P'rovide.s

'A.Milling We Will Go'
Annual
Mart
15 School Board Theme
(Continued
from Page 1)
Scheduled for May 13
Providence Garden Clubs rector of school plant to relieve adSponsor Event for
13th Year

atlll speaking French.
Katrina Ives, as a fault-finding
The Board renewed an $800 anirritating guest is so believable, the
nual contract with the County Suaudience has no regrets when an
perintendent's office for rental of
unseen attacker silences her fora room in the elementary school
Take one snowbound English ever. All of which leads to the inbuilding for use of a class conduct- guest house add one murderer on evitable question every mystery
ed by the county for children at the loose in the nearby London poses "Who dun it?"
large who need special training.
ar.ea; stir in .one cut telephone wire
Laurie Langer is handsome, cold
A re-built timer for the high
d
and cryptic as the self-contained
h 1ft .
an a spine-tingling scream', sprinso 00 ca cerIa dishwashing ma- kle generously with an assortment !'liss Case.well and Paul B.irkhahn
chine was authorized purchased at of su ..
h'
d
IS most SUItably cast as Major Meta cost of $128. The Board also faSP1C'OUS c arac,ers an you calf
t' d
ff'
h · '
, a re Ire army 0 lCer.
vored participation in the new I ave an evenmg of ~us:penseful en.
Ch te
D I
tertainmcnt--numely "The MouseMarcy RoderIck, as an unexpect. es r.- e aware. County Joint
d!'
t
,FIlm. LIbrary whIch, will provide trap", an Agatha Christie chiller e orelgn gues , provides much of
1"0 f I
produced under the directl'on of "ed the suspense with his cat-like move,".1 msf a year with door, to door Pyle.
"
men ts , accent, and clever. make-up.
serVIce, or $750 or 60 cents
pupil enrolled in the local SCllOO,I1 The single scene in the two-act
lIlaurice Webster, the "law"
system.
pluy is an eye-appealing facsimile moves in to take firm hold of a
Sick leave for ,Virginia,
of the great hall of an English man- meaty part in the midst of a hopewho -has been back at her
or house designed by Hank Gayley less muddle.
d
. ted b
d
The denouement occurs in the
education duties part time
an ass IS
y acre itable propert,'es
'tte
final act totally unexpected and
month, was extended to May 1.
comnn e.,
The elementary school
Rita Lothrop and George Caran- with the least likely character in'
. husband and wife volved-the
tIme
was moved from 2:45 p.m.
go are a rca I'1SltC
t'
d' final
. and most import3
team who play the parts of the an mgre lent 10 every satisfying
:15 p.m. for next year in order to
mystery.
conform with a new fl've-hour
young, inexperienced proprietors
liMum's the word" for those who
imum instructional da". requl'red
of
.
d an inn on the outskirts of Lon- have -enjoyed
it and want others to
the State. The new ruling will
. on. ~ll of the action tskes place do the same.
dismissals at noon for holidays and m thetr newly-opened establishment
it appears children w1'11 be requ'l'red -and there is plenty of it.
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
to attend educational programs in
Robert Taylor, a local high school
the afternoon if the" present sy:ste,m I senior, belies the fact that this is ?:!UIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllllltJIIIIIIIIlIIICIIIIIIIlIIIIUlllllllllllltJlIlJI:
of parent-teacher conferences
his initial appearance on the
RUMMACE SALE
reporting periodically during a
Player's Club stage, for he turns in ~ Swarthmore Methodist Church B
ies of afternoons is continued.
a solid performance as a mixed-up,
Fellowship Hall. Park Ave.
The Swarthmore Recreation
unstable youth, in a professional Thursday, April 23 • T to 9 P.M,§
sociation was granted use of
to mat"h the best of thes- Friday. April 24 - S:30 to 12
entire fl'rst floor and the t,asemen't I ~~;;:::::;:::::;::::========~.:'.'~II1~'I~II1I111"'':'"~II1~III~I'~lInllllllllllllctJllllllllllnl1IJ1l1l11nnllll1l11~
Admission 5c
art room in the primary building on IG
Rutgers avenue for its annual sixweek sum1!ler program for presch 00,
I prImary,
.
and summer club
participants.

Eerie Entertainmenl

ministrators of many details which
h
th .

h~:'~:~utel;:~:er:e~:c~~:;:k::

Wednesday, May 13, should be a $6500. The larger building which
is in progress for replacement of
lucky day for garden lovers a8 it
.
.
marka the thirteenth Annual Flow- the burned secbon of the ,h1gh
er Mart of the Providence Garden school brings higher operational
.
t wa t er, e I ectrlcClubs of Pennsylvania, Senior and cos ts sue h as· h ea,
ity. In fact, increases all along the
Junior groups, to be' held at "Tadline of anticipated current expense
morden Farm", the estate of Mrs. result in a total of .711,200 as comArthur Hoyt Scott on Brookhaven
~
road, Wallingford. "Rain or- shine" pared with last year's $657,'{36.
Meanwhile income from tuitions
the plant sale will be open :from 10 continues to drop an annual $10,000
a.m. until 4 p.m. and a luncheon as such students are gradually
served from 12 noon until 2 p.m.
crowded out entirely by increase~
"Todmorden" which takes its in resident enrollment, and rental
m f
th
A I S
na e rom
e pure ng 0- axon payments to the School Authority
'ng
"E
d
f
th
H t"
mean1
D o e un, was for buildings to ,house the students,
built in 1787 and is considered the mount.
oldest colonial house in the area. It
The new b u dge t cont'lnues t h e $16
holds historic interest as it was an pe
r capl'ta Ievy and th e 1 percent
active
station
realty transfer tax of former years.
'1
d'"
t binf the "underground
h C'
ra1 roa JUS e ore t e Ivil War.
Postponement of a badly needed
In the ancient barn will be found new floor on the gymnasium, and
the plant material for which this the poESibility of borrowing for any
sale is known. Buyers may fill necessary capital outlay th'at devel_
baskets with familiar flowers or un- ops were viewed as ways of inching
usual species to refresh their spring up on the hoped-for two mill cut in
and year-round gardens.
proposed tax increase.
The best annuals and perennial.
Board President Donald P. Jones
will be available including hybrid commented that this gradualapBlackmore and Langdon delphin- proach to the tax-saturation point
ium, gloriosa daisy, hardy pinks, is the reason school systems are
iris, ,phlox, snapdragon, and petun- forming jointures in order
to offer
'
th b
ias as well as Russell lupine. New
e road programs desired today
small shrubs and rock plants, hy- at the lower unit costs the consebrid rhododendrcJD and Pieris Ja- quent larger number of students enable. It is becoming more and more
pon1'ca offer var1·ety.
k'
.
J
obvious
that either programs must
S Immla -aponica, with its red be trimmed
to fit reSOurces or small
or white berries in w1'nter and d'lstr1Cts
.
k h'19h
must go out and get m o rMrs
e ' Joyzelle P . CI ar,
broad-leaved evergreen foliage the resources, he said.
school guidance counselor, was BUyear 'round, will be a n~w feature
Resignations of Mrs. Jeanne E. thorized to attend the April 24
this season.
At9ns, eighth grade English teach- Pennsylvania School c;,unselors'
Opportunity will be given to ex- er, and Arch N. Wallace, seventh Association Conference at Hershey.
plore Mrs. Scott's terraced garden grade mathematics teacher, were
Shortly before midnight the
where plants collected from afar as accepted.
Board adjourned to meet again at
well as familiar blooms may be enMarilyn H. Woods, currently 7:30 next Wednesday evening.
joyed.
teaching sixth grade at Sayville,
N.Y.,
was elected as a sixth grade
Advance orders for plants may
be placed by calling Mrs. Philip C. teacher for next year. Miss Woods
by the
Snow (LOwell 6-2111) before May majored in science and mathematics I
and specialized in ehemistry at
Choral and Orchestral
11.
Croups
T,he Junior Club will 'offer a va- Goucher College. where she graduated in 1955. Three years later she
ri~ty o~ home baked goods, food,
at the
eh11dren s favors, baskets cut flow- received her masters degree in eduSwarthmore Schools
cation, concentrating in the elemeners, and garden accessories.
Thursday and: Friday
Mrs. R. Blair Price of Swarth- taryfield,lfrom University of Pennsylvania.
She
is
a
pianist,
sportB
more will be overall Chairman of
April 23rd and 24th
the Mart, while Mrs. Meredith A. enthusiast, and achieved scholastic H. S. Audioriuin
Admissior
Hubbard of Wallingford will act as distinction in foreign languages,
8:15P.M.
75 Cent,
Chairman of the Junior group as- reading French, Spanish, and Latin ....
sisted by Mrs. Paul Freeman', Jr.,
of Media.
j

,'f

Spring Concert

Associate Minister to
Be Instaltecl Sunday
(Continued from Page 1)
delivered by the Rev. T. Royal
Scott, associate secretary for the
department of youth program of the
Board of Christian Edueation. Anthems will be sung by the Junior
High Boys' Choir, the Junior High
Girls' Choir, and the Senior High
Choir combined, and by the Chancel Choir.
A reception in hon~r of Mr. and
Mrs. Browne will take place, fol~owing the service of installation,
m McCahan Hall. Hosts and host.
esses :wIll be Arthur Hoch, general
supermtendent of the Church
Sc~ool, and Mrs. Hoch; Mrs. John
Ramey, secretary of the Church
School, Richard Farrington, treasurer of the Church School and Mrs
Farrington.
, .
The superintendents of Church
School departments will preside at
the tables, with young mothers of
the two evening Circles serving.
Mrs. Donald Dye, Mrs. Robert
rhomson and Mrs. Edward Cratsey are in charge of decorations.

~
~

~

~
~

N,~
~

Just Arrived!

in Time for Golf, Tennis. or Just Spending
a Rough Day in a Hammock

THE S'PALDING PEBBLE CLOTH
KNIT SHIRT
Short sleeves, Extra Long Three-Inch Tail. Men's
sizes medium, large. extra large,. _, .. ' . $4.95

.
',heCamera-&Hobby, Shop
.This is their famous "LION" Shirt
[Rotarians wear them, too.)
-

~

4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmoie, Pa.

3-4191

Fri. 9

When you buy a new car,
don't settle for less than you're entitled to.
And before· you buy, remember thIS fact:
At today's prices ...

YOU'RE CLOSER TO A
CHRYSLER THAN YOU THINK
,

-CIfRISTENED
a David Hulbert, infant son of Mr.
nd Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell of
Columbia 'avenue, Was christened
Sunday at the 11 o'clock service at
~e Presbyterian Church, by Dr.
..Evor Roberts. Mr. Alexander
Ewmg of Wallingford was the .god_
tather.
la Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Doug_
s of the Swarthmore apartments,
Parenta of Mrs. Conwell, entertained at a family dinner folIo· WID'g the
Christening. '
-

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1j
r'l""
,

,,

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CLASSIFIED ADS

Dr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Smith
of N<>rth Chester road, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Larrimore
WANTED
Starer of University place. spent L""'A:-:-N"T"'E=D:-';O;':n:'e:::;;:;:we-s:-;t-::c;:lo~x:--::a;:la::r=m
from
,vrl' st watch $17.95, missin""
last weekend in New York. They ou,'
~
counter April 13. Also
one
attended the musical shows "My scripto Vu-Iighter $3.95 missing
Fair Lady" and "Music Man." from oqr counter, J\.fsl'ch 27. Any
During the beginning of the week parents finding same please return.
Dr. and Mrs. Smith visited Atlantic No questions asked. Catherman
Drug Store.
~ity where Dr. Smith attended th~ WANTED-Day's work. Cleaning
convention for the American Coland ironing. etc. TRemont 4-3316.
lege of Obstetrics and Gync'Cology. WANTED-Bookkeeper to work 40
hour week in local construction
office. Salary up to $90 per week
depending upon
qualifications.
CONTRACTING
"Trite
Box
K,
Swarthmorean,
statand
ing experience.
CARPENTERING
,V ANTED-Day's work. Ironing or
cleaning. Call after 5. TRemont
CHESTER BEEBE
4-4757.
Klngswood 3-1426
W ANTED _ T"ping all kinds stenog'ranhic ·dictaphone. work
at home. Will call for and deliver.
Kln"sw~ood 3-398.~2e.._______

ROOFING

WANTED - Seamstress to sew
summer dresses. Also to do alterations.
Someone
living
in
Swarthmore vicinity preferred. Call
KIngswood 4-4448 on Tuesday between 9-12 A.M. or in afternoon between 2 to 4 P.M;!.:-.-=--~;--'7
WANTED
Man with car. Part
time work. 18 hours $35. Apply
802-11th Ave., Prospect Park, Pa.,
Saturday 9 :30 A.M., Mr. Hart.
FOR SALE

Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work

George Myers and Go.
BOX 48

SALE-i1954 Ford V8, 2 door
Original ownPrice $590.
after 4 P.M.

KI4-1214

pUIUIIIIICllIllIIIllIICIIlIIIII1lIlCIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIltIllIDIIII~

i§

CRESSON PRICHARD

if

washe~

good condition, $5. KIngswood 36039. Call after 4 P.M.
FcfR SALE-G.E';.":c:';I:':,e::s:'t-t""y-p-e-f~r-e-e-zB
er 12 ft., like new. $160. Phone
i!::581_,0"-._ _ _ _ _ _ _
":~t'~~-;-~ 1" rotary lawn mow900 Michigan Avenue
er. I
and Stratton motor.
Used
times. $80. Call Sat..
urday
2 P.M. Klngswood aSwarthmore, Pa.
3879.
FOR SALE - Ford 1954 Country
Sedan, 9 passenger. Fordomatic,
radio and heater. One owner. $795.
3-6094.
!DlICIIIUIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIICllllllllllllnl11l11ll1ll1nIlIlII1111111~ KIngswood
FOR SALE-lS57 two-door six cylinder Plymouth. One owner heatillncllllllllllllullllllllUUDlIIlIIWlllClHllllUlUUlllllllUlllti
er. Klngswood 3-1707.
FOR SALE-White console sewing
machine $25. Matched set of golf
clubs and bag. Used three times.
5
5 ngswood 3-1707.
§
GENERAL
5 KI
SALE - Mushroom soil suit=
= FOR
able for lawns and transplanting.
CONTRACTOR
Every load is ground. Wilson J
~
KIngswood 4-2058.
290b Burdan Road
~ F9 R SALE Wes~inghouse Iml/er§
Parksidtt, Pa.
5 ,al portabl~ d,s~f":ash.r. 1959
o~lgmal carton.
=
=
=
= Model-new-In
Buy at wholesale pru::e. Call Klngs-

REAL ESTATE

~

~

KI 3-1112

i

FOR RENT
FOR RENT Attractive small
house and garden. June 18 to
S ept. 9. F urnts
. h e d . Phone KIngs wood 3-0667.
II'OR RENT - Apartment in Medin on first floor. Large living
room, tWQ bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen, porc~, garage, near transportat ion. Pl'lVote entrance. Adults.
Available June 15. $90. LOwell 61870.
FOR RENT - Large third floor
room and bath, completely private for gentleman. $50 a month.
Box J, The Swarthmorean.
FOn. RENT-Unfurnished apartment, first floor. three rooms and
bath. parking. Klngswood 3-8783.
FOR RENT-June 20 through Labor Day. Five bedroom house in
Swarthmore. Convenient to b'ansportation, stores. Shady yard. Call
Klngswood 3-6769.
FOR RENT-Ideal for your summcr vacation! Attractive waterfront home on beautiful Chesapeake
Bay-2% hours from Media. New
private pier, g-al'age. All modern
ccnveniences, completely furnished.
Call LOwell 6-6818.
FOR RENT-Lakeside home for
rent Vermont-near St. Johnsbury. House. large living room with
fireplace. six bedrooms, electric
kitchen, boat house dock and boats.
Available half or full summer.
KIngswood 3-6088 or LOcust 4-5350
F.oR RENT-Three room apartment, unfurnished. third floor,
garage, utilities. $85. KIngswood 3-

ia

i

TR~mont 2-5487

fi5

§ ~'.:Q.QdJ!-78lt9.
IS

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~JmlllllllllnJIIIIIIlJIIIUIIIIIIJ1lIllUII11II11IU1Ullllllllllllalllla

I

ia

Jack Prichard §]
i5 PAINTING i§
s=

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

i5

Free Estimates

"

=

C

§

~

iii

C

Klngswood 3·8761

§

§
~
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~
§

5
=

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g:IIIIDlllllllunIUIUUlIIIIIIDlllllIIlllHcmnIllIIllDllIIl1IlI1l1o'i

FOR
SALE-lI1al'ple
approximately
6% Townshipacres, deIightfully private and with commanding view. Handsome Colonial
home. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. plus
servants' quarters. First floor fam.
ily room plus recreation room with
fireplace downstairs. Country-type'
living, yet accessible to everything.
Beatrice A. Marshall MIdway 21000.
.
FOR-SALE - I am for sale! One
large split level, 3 bedrooms, 2%
baths,'centre hall, living room. din~
ing Toom. large kitchen, large recreation room, full basement 2 car
garage. Patio. Extras. Come and
see me between 1 and 5 Saturday
or Sunday. 525 Bryn Mawr avenue,
Swarthmore. Don't just drive ·byyou can't judge a book by its cover.
KIngswood 4-2234.
F.oR SALE-Man's hlack shoes _
Size 10D _ $4.

ITlMImN'
~~
011. _.,1$."" CONOI'1OtII11IQ 01.

_

ruuu.cu

01\ KlllIn.OIL IUIMIMCO WAnl M' ..... n

DAY and NIGHT

OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY TBRU SATURDAY

NOON
8tJNDAYS aDd HOLIDAYS

Klngswood 4-1234.

.I. A.

~~~~~Fi~1ii~;:;;;;;;;;=~

I

WilLIAM BROOKS
Ashes and Rubbish' Removed
.....wns Mowed, General Haullng
Harding Ave. Morton, Pa.

James Tolles, Elm avenue;

"I saw it in Ths Swarthmorean"
The story of your home.

Will Be Answered Day or Night by
Courteous T rei·
Personnel

weYfd@Y !~!I

Dartmouth Ave,

II 3·66

Diluzio and Sons

FLORIST
Formerly

CARNS
650 Baltimore PIke
Springfield, Del. Co., PL

Klngswood 3-0450.

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

Spri-ng Special!
6 views $14.50

indoors and -out.
portraits, family. nr+;v';+;'"
Make appointment now.

. 2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373

PHI LIP

U-Honr HaralDa: C....e
Aged. S•• U•• Ch, ••lc
Con........I .... and Women
Esoellenl Food· 8pacloIU Grands
Blue Cross P.onored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. P,oprl.lOr

MAY E
PHOTOGRAPH E
215 College Ave .. Swarthmore

Klngswood 3-9927

:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§§§§§§§§§§§~~~

PERSONAL -. Piano tuning specialist, minor repairing, member
Piano Technicians Guild. Leaman,
KIngswood 3-5765.
.
PERSONAL Baby sitting
morning, afternoon and night by
responsible woman. KIngswood 30907.

OFFICE

J. F. Blackman

, , I

SWARTHMORE VICINITY
1000

Block, Harvard Avenue

New, all-brick Cape Cod house on quiet street. Living room
with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, large bedroom with
tile bath on first floor. Two bedrooms and tile bath on second
floor. Fulf cellor and garage, $20,500.

•

=::::;:::;':7:-,:"",,-=---:----

for Fuel· Oil' or Burner Service to Our

LEt.llh 1-2440

Register Now· Chester YMCA

HOUSES

P~R~ONAL -.. Furnitu~e refinklshmg, repalr}ng. QU8.hty wor
at moderate prlces-a~hques
modern. Call Mr. Spamer, KIngswood 4-4888, K.Ingswood 3-2198.
PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting,
gutters, carpentry. Recreation
rooms a specialty. Roy J. Foster,
!:L~Q~w!Ce:!Ic!.I...!6o!:-~6~5~69~.=-_ _ _ _ _ _ __
PERSONAL _ Bicycles Repaired,
Parts, accessorIes. Milt Glass _-_
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205 East
Baltimore Avenue; Clifton Heights,
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton
Theater.

YOUR CALL

200

This Is Group Instruction

Custom Built

BAIRD & BIRD
'Opposite Boro Hall

Klngswo'od 4·1500

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

Springtime Is Here!.-

NEED A CAIi,PEITER?
For Sma.1/ Jobs or Large Jobs -

We Do Them All

REMODELING- In"ri~..

ADDITIONS- Any
tan~Any SIU

REPAIRS-

PORCHES-

& &tenors

"I saw it in the Swarthmorean!'

.t

$17.00
15.00

EMIL SPIES

selection
fabrics.
Estimates
are
free. All of
work
is done
in our own
shop. Our low overhead saves you
money. THOM SEREMBA. Phone
SHARON HILL 0734,

OIL HEAT

•
•

The school curriculum, wh~ch
eludes acting for high schoo]
dents and adults, creative dramatKI
ics, speech, scene design, and dance,
has been enlarged to accommodate
WATCH~IAKER
enrollment.
Fo.rm,,,.I, of F. C. Bode and Sons
AlmQst ] 00 students from the
Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repairs Swarthmore, Pa.
Philadelphia area are presently enrolled at the Rose Valley school.
Instructors at the school are Dolores . Tanner, Norine Beckwith,
Samuel Nowell, Lee Stephens, in
addition to Deeter and Schulman.
A summer school will be held
Hedgerow after the final <nr;T, .. 1
Drew Avenue
term ends June 27.
Pheasant Hili Farms, MedIa
Swarthmore area students e"roill-I
,
ed are David Eynon, Chestnut lane;

PERSONAL
REFINISHED-FURNITURE
REPAIRED AND
UPH.oLSTERED, slip covers, dra_
peries and rugs. Painting, pa.!Ier-1
hanging--complete decorating service. Please call LOwell 6-3031 or
KIngswood 3-7282 for free estimate.
Tweed hat vicinity Garrett House.
Donnelly's. KIngswood PERSONAL-Will exchange Ger6 P.M.
. man French or Russian lessons
for piano lessons. Call KIngswood
4-2908.

Klngswood 4-2727

-

8 Hours in the Car
4 Hours in the Classroom

I

zation.

PERSONAL - Practical nursing
or baby sitting. Experienced.
References. Call KIngswood 3-2136
or_ KIngs~ood 3-6731.
PERSONAL - Automatic washer
and dryer installations and repairs. All work is guaranteed. LE::hi::g:.:;h~2-;::9.;5::;21:,:'_=--:-:-_-:-,.....,.-.,._
PERSONAL-Radio and television
Service. Complete stock of iubes
carried. Robert Brooks. Klngswood
4-0800.
P=E=R:::S::':O:-:N':'A':"::'L- --::U"'P""H::'O=L"'S=T:::E"'R"'I"'N=G
& SLII;' COVERS. Over 30 years'
experience, eight years of Swarthmore references. Custom work at
REASONABLE PRICES. Large

boat trailer. 22 horsepower
Atwater motor with remote controls. All brand new. Complete
$1100. LEhigh 2-1000.
LOST AND FOUIID

3 PARI AVE., SWARTHMORE

12 Hours
••
("Y" Members -

Under the direction of Jasper
Deeter and Rose Schulman, the
Hedgerow School operates on a year
round basis as a part of the Hedgerow Theatre, a non-profit orl~arli-I

CUSTOtll INSTALLATIONS II,

H. D. Oin.ROH

Auto Driving Instruction

Nearing, Chestnut avenue; Mary
Field, HiUborn avenue; Kate H,)ff_1
man, Cedar lane; Jonltnn
Whittier place; Christine
<6~~~6~'_~~n-"~~~-'n7~= leather, Ogden avenue; Lynn
FOR RENT-Boothbay Harbor, Welsh, Ogden avenue; Cindy WigMaine. Month of July, new cotOgden avenue; Patty Seybold,
tage, living room, fireplace, two Amherst avenue; Beth. Webster,
bedrooms and four bunk stateroom,
bath. electric kitchen. large deck. Elm avenue.
Also enrolled are Ann Marie ValPhone KIngswood .~3=-0~1::'4"'9.:..._==;FOR RENr Four room apart- lot~, Jinny Caldwel1, Pat Horrigan,
ment, foul' houses south of the Maurice Shaded, Jeanne McDonald,
Cloverleaf on Middletown road.
$95 including utilities. Phone LOw_ and Merida Barnes, all of Wallingford.
ell 6-0336.
PERSONAL

; Heinrich N. Knudsen ~
~

Seventeen Swarthmoreans
enrolled in Hedgerow TI,ea.t ..,
School, which begins its
spring term April 20.

School Associations
Gomplila Gansus
-,

Swarthmoreans Enroll
In Hedgerow Course

o! All K;nd,

InSide and Out

Awnin~

KITCHEN_C"'t~'"

Del19n
~
Natural Woods - Colored Plumbin9 _
Eledrical - Heatin9

ALUMINUM_51o,," Window,
and Doors
Wrou9ht Iron Ralnn'ill

~.w-J.lou't.
Windows - Doorl
Type. Windows EnelDied

BATHROOMS- nl. Plastie -

Powder Rooms -

ROOFINGA,ph~lt or
,
Wood Shin,ll!s
Siding - All Typos
.

STAI RS- Cu,lom eullt - A,drK ' "
Floors -

Ceramic
Fixtures

TRemont 2-4759 - 2-5689
"Since 1920"
FREEIWARD G. CHIPIIAII & SON
CHESTER,

Connie Schultz of Riverview road
has been home frQm Cedar Crest
College, AllentoWn, where she is in
the freshman class. Connie was
voted one of tlje ten best dressed
girls' at the college.
Rosemary Cox has returned to
Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., after spending the
spring vacation with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walnut
lane. While here she had as her
guest, Nguyen Minh Chau, a student at Mt. Holyoke from Vietnam.
A trip and a tour of Washington
was undertaken for the visitor.
Rosemary was recently elected vicepresident of the Fellowship of
Faiths at Mt. Holyoke.
Katrina McKernan arrived at her
home on Rutgers avenue last
week frpm Wheelock College, Boston. She was accompanied by a
classmate Karen Small, who makes
her home in Hawaii. They have" a
two week midterm vacation.

year-old child who was locked in a
bathroom !It the John B. Koelle
At 5:10 p.m. Thursday, April 2, h
Laurence A. Stead, 3id, 102 8 ome,
15 244MHaverford
d
B t avenue,
, . at
Swarthmore avenue, Rutledge, was ,:
a.m.
on ~y. a eman s Jardriving his car out of the under- rm g . the door w,th a tool .Ioosened
pass and attempting a left turn th: J~mmed lock so the chtld could
when. according to police, he was .u.n It and get out.
struck by a northl>ound car being
At 7:24 a.m. Monday Clairette
driven on Chester road by Charles Fosdick, 340 Vassar "venue, was
R. Edwards of Ardmore. T·he Stead I driving north on Vassar avenue
ear had to be towed away.
when, she states, her car's brakes
An 18-year-old Morto~ boy was' failed at the Yale avenue stop sign

I

and she proceeded until she hit the
car of Samuel D. Reynolds, 421
Haverford place, who was traveling
. ht r ear fender
east on YaIe. The rIg
and tire of the Fosdick car were
damaged. The left front fender, radia.tor and grill of the Reynolds car
were also damaged.
...:....- - - Mr. and Mrs. Adlai G. Wallace
of Harvard avenue returned from
a three-week vacation in Lakeland,
1··la.· .

With the wholehearted cooperation of tile citizens of the two boroughs, a ~omplete census of all ·persons in Rutledge and Swarthmore,
from the cradle to senior years, has
held under $1000 bond for court on; "'~~~~::-=--==:.=."=~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
been compiled by a large corps of
charges
of receiving stolen goods,
~
volunteer workers. The project, on
in
a
hearing
before
a
Swarthmore
behalf of the School District, was
magistrate Thursday April 9. In a
sponsored by the Swarthmore Home
signed stateme'l-t the boy admitted
and School Association, J: Herbert
receiving $60 from a 14-year-old
Fur Cleaning by Vita-Pelt
Foley, president, and the Rutledge
Morton
boy
who
is
being
held
at
the
,
Parent-Teachers Association, Wil..
Juvenile
Home,
Media,
on
oharges
SPECIALIZING
IN THE CLEANING OF
bur Wamsley, president.
of
taking
the
wallet
of
James
MichThis valuable project is required
ael Finch of Springfield on Bodine
every few years, to bring the School
avenu~, Swarthmore, last Saturday i
District records up-to-date. The
afternoon. Finch, a trash collector, '
fruitful efforts of the census-takclaims the wallet contained around
ers and the wholehearted coopera$300 and the boy was riding on his·
tion of the citizens is greatly ape
truck and picked up the wallet when'
preciated by the School Board; Speit dropped from Finch's pocket uncial commendation is expressed to
Captures
Major
Paints
beknown
to the ownef. The other'
Mrs. Morgan Wynkoop, :who served
T·he Ben Olcott's white standard juveniles who are said to have re-'
as general chairman, working with
poodle,
Puttencove Brigadier, of ceived some of the money were re- I
Mrs. Marion H. Campbell, secre.oberlin
avenue
captured his first leased by the Juvenile Home after
Dry Cleaners - Tailors
tary of the School Board in directmajor
points
in
March
by
being
having
been
taken
there
early
this'
ing the efforts of nearly 100 workdeclared winners dog and best of week by Ohief Thomas V. Bateman.
100 Park Av.::nue
Klngswood 3-1727
ers, who included the following:
opposite
sex
to
best
of
breed
at
,he
of
the
Swarthmore
Police
Depart..
Mrs. Arthur Loeben, captain,
Free Pick-U p and Delivery
Areas 1 to 8: Mrs. John ·Honnold, Northern New Jersey Kennel Club ment. Bateman said he has been
able to trace $140 of the money and
Jr., Mrs. William Bower, Mrs. J9hn show at Teaneck, N.J.
Brigadier is.. nOW half-way to his secured the return of some of it.
Pinkston, Mrs. Donald McCann,
American
Kennel Club chamPion-1 Police Chief ;rhomas Bateman
Mrs. Belden Tucker, Mrs. Allen
ship.
.
started the week by rescuing a four- ..."
Q. Johnston, Mrs. J. Arthur Horneff, Mrs. James Oonl1or, Mrs. Gareld Gray, lIIrs. Kenneth Stuart,
1111'S. H. L. Bunker, Jr., Mrs.
Charles Hughey, Mrs. O. If. Redden, Mrs. Merrill Hayes, Mrs. Edward Cratsley.
Mrs. R., C. VanRavenswaay, captain, Areas 9 to 16; Mrs. Gilbert
Mustin, Jr., Mrs. Edmund Jones,
Mrs. Joel Blum, Mrs. Davis B. Hopson, Mrs. H. L. Swan, Mrs. Lucien
Burnett, Mrs. George Johnson.
Mrs. Baker Middleton, captain,
Areas 17 to 22; Mrs. John Piccard,
Mrs. Ray Hunt.
Mrs. Donald McNeil, captsin,
Area 23.
Mrs. John Torrey, captain, Areas
24 to 32; Mrs. Peter Madison, Mrs.
Thomas Thorbahn, Mrs. Nelle Draper,Mrs.J ohn Seybold, Mrs. Charles
Keyes, William Jeavons, Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Mrs. Howard Sipler,
\oIrs. John B. Roxby, Jr., Mrs.
Richard Hunt, Mrs. George Krenikoff, Mrs. Albert Baskin, Mrs. David M. Field, Mrs. Lindley Hosford,
Mrs. Edith Black, Mrs. Peter Murray, Mrs. Edward Heller, Mrs. Leroy -Ahrensdorf, Mrs. William
Welsh, Mrs. Fl'ancis Bouda.
Mrs. Ralph Young, captain, Area
33 to 37; Mrs. William McCawley,
Mrs. David Morgan, Mrs. Robert
Tressler, Mrs. G. W. Cochrane,
:\Irs. Wesley Hoge, Mrs. Orville Mil~
ler, Mrs. 'Villiam Spencer, "Mrs.
Leslie Walmsley .
Mrs. James A. Field, captain,
Areas 38 to 40; Mrs. Maurice Deyo,
Mrs. Vincent Lathbury, Mrs. Gilocrt Haight, Mrs. Craig Allen, Mrs.
Edward Fehnel, Mrs. Samuel
Hynes, Mrs. Frederick Grover, Mrs.
William Campbell, Mrs. .)'ames
Patchell, Mrs. John Keefe.
Mrs. John Aaron, captain, Areas
41 to 44; Mrs. Irwin Hally, Mrs.
Howard Scott, Mrs. Robert Brodhead, Mrs. Jonas Robitseher, Mrs.
•
Morris Hicks, Mrs. Raymond Fellows,_ Mrs. Rudolph Hirsch, Mrs.
Caleb Foote, Mrs. J. H. Breakell,
That law, wide and handsome new- interest tates at Provident
Mrs. Robert Murray,' Mrs. Robert
Live beHer with these
Walker, Mrs. L. C. Gatewood, Mrs.
car could jain your family this Tl'IIdesmens. The terms your dealer
"KEY" SERVICES
Pierce !{ac~air.
week ar next ••• with a "Key" arrangeswillsIidecomfortablyinto
from PROVIDENT TRADESMENS
T.hose from Rutledge participatAuto Loan fram Provident your budget. Like all "Key" Serving were:
"
I Personal Loans
• Regular Checking
Tradesmens. Just ask your dealer ices at Provident Tradesmens,
Accounts
David J. Vint, captain; Mrs. Ag•
Auto
lDOl11
to arrange one with us. Saan yau'll· "Key" Auto Loans are planned to
• Special ChRCklng
• Appliance Loans
nes Pugh, W. H. Wamsley, Mrs.
be in the driver's seat .•. and be help you live a richer, more camAcc:ounts
•
Home
ModemlzaAlice Walmsley, Mrs. Joseph Wat•
Estate and Trust
happier there because you've fortable life. There's great driving
tlon loans
Services
kins, Fred Mattocks, Jr., Bruce
financed the wisest way in town. weather ahead. _ •.enjay it in that
• SavIngs Accounls
• Saf. Deposit Boxes
Wright, Mrs. Arlene Hughes, Ann
You benefit ftam law "Key" new carl
Filler, Mrs. 1:.. A. Stead, Jr.

I

Certified Cold Fur Storage
SLIPCOVERS
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS

M. WEINSTEIN & SON
Formal Wear 90 mt'e

Live better by far ... own a brand new car
with a ((KEY" AUTO LOAN

~*~*****************.*

-

Painting - ' Papering

Call Us to Give You Ideas lor Your Problems

1401 RIDLEY AVENUE

Nearly 100 From Rutledge,
Swarthmore Assist
School Board

College Student Notes Police and Fire News

Peler E. Told

PROVIDENT TRADESMENS

ALL LIlES OF I.SURANCE

Bank and Trust· Company_
\

PA.
Klngswood 3·1833

Media

La-PIlI 6 8IlOO

.- -

THE

17,1959
An employee wbose employm'~nt ceases
for any reason whatever before age 65
BOROVGlI OF SWARTHMORE
ahall DOt. be entitled to benefits under this
ORDINANCE NO. lOS
ordJnan~. regardless of bLs length of ser·
AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH
vice to the Borough. An employee who at.The mobile x-ray cruiser took
A
NON-CONTRIBUTORY PENSION
tains age 65 whlle employed by tire Borougb,
FUND FOR CERTAIN FULL-TIME EM·
38,629
chest x-rays and uncovered
but with less than 10 years continuous ser·
PLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF
vice to the Borough. shall Dot become en· 902 cases of disease or suspected
SWARTHMORE, PROVIDING FOR'A
titled to benefits under \his ordinance if his
ailments during 1958.
TRUSTEE OF SUCH FUND, AND
·..!'mployment ceases for any rea~on whatever
MAKINO THE NECESSARY APPRO.
before he has completed 10 years of conThe figures; released by Dr. J.
PRIATIONS FQR ITS MA.INTENANCE
tlnuous service. In any such case Ule CODWilliam
Wood, chairman of the
AT THE EXPENSE OF THE BOR·
tributlons to the pension fund with respect
OUOH,
to such employee shall r"<!Dlai.D tn the fund County Chest Survey Committee,
THE COUNCIL OF THE nOROUOH OF in relief of future contributions by tbe
do not include chest surveys talten
SWARTHMORE HEREBY ORDAINS:
Borough.
at
hospital screening stations.
Section I. Pursuant to powers conferred Section 7. OWNERSHIP OF. ANNUITY
by Pennsylvania statutes, and in particular. CONTRACTS
The totals compare with 40,990
the Borough Code, the Borough of Swarth·
Any annuity or other contract or polley x-rays taken and 1,099 cases of dis_
more hereby establishes, as of January I, that may be purchased for the fund In
1959, an Employees' Pension Fund, to be
anticipation of the future reUrement of ease or suspected ailments uncovmaJutained without. employee contrtbu\lon. an ·... mployee. shall remain the abso:ute
for Ute benefit of certaln luJI·tlme employ· property 01 the Borough, and may be trans- ered in the previous year.
ees of the Borough who may now be quallThe work of the cruiser is sponferred. surrenc!ered. changed or cancelled
fi'~d. or hereafter may ber:ome qualHied.
by the Trustee actlng under the direction of sored by the Delaware County
to participate Ulerein. as beneficiaries.
Ur~ Pen.;lon Com mittee of Borough CaUDell;
Said fund shall be under t..'1e direction and
Tuberculosis and Health AssociaSecUon
8. B,ENEFITS NOT ASSIGNABLE
control of Borough Cound!. e.cttng through
and the Pennsylvania Departtion
OR
ATTACHABLE
a committee to be known as lhe Pension
CommlUee. It shall tr.'! managed under such
Tbe benellts provIded by this ordinance ment of Health in cooperation with
regulations as Borough Council may pre· shall not. be subject. to atlachment. execu_ the Delaware County Medical Soscribe.
UOD.
levy, garnishment, assignment or
Section 2. EMPLOYEE DEFINED, EX-I transfer. out shall be payable only to the ciety.
dlfsignaled emI'(loyee or his authorized
eLUSIONS:
Of last year's totals, 175 cases
"Full·time Borough Employee," as used agent or beneficiary.
related to tuberculosis while 727
APPROPRIATIONS TO THE
In thls ordln8llce, means aD eligible person Section 9.
cases
pertained to other significant
FUND.OIFTS
dIrectly emplo:y\!d and paid by the Borough
to ri:Dder. during normal worltlng houtS,
Borough Council flhall make such annual findings.
such services as may be required by the or oUler appropriations to the said pension
The tuberculosis totals showed
proper Borough lluthorlUelJ. The term shall fund as may tr.! necess:ary. In Us JUdgment.
DOt. Include pollce officers. who are. or here· to finance its operation. 'lbe benefUs pro- 104 minimal cases, 31 moderately.
after shaU become. membera of the Pollce vided by this ordinance shaU not be II. advanced, 11 far advanced, three
Pension FUnd establisl1ed by separate bor· charge on any oUler fUnd of the Borough.
ough ordinance; nor, unless Borough COUD- or under Its control. The fund may take other tyPes, and 26 suspected findell shall1rereafter so ordain, shall the term by gUt, grant. devlse or bequest any money ings. .
Include professional or technical olflcers or or property. real. personal or mixed, In
!Dr. Wood said the single greatest
employees such as the sollcltor. engineer. trust for the purposes of Ute fund. subject
e.udltors. treasurer. health officer. mUt or to such directions. not inconsistent with ailment found in the 727 other cases
other inspector, tax or &'ewer rent or other this plan, as the donors of such money or involved the heart.
collector. special officers. crossing guards, property may prescrilre. Subject thereto.
Cardiac cases totalled 265. The
firemen, part.-Ume emp:oyees. or employees the care. managel:!lent.. investment and dts.
Of Ute Library Association, or of aDy other posal of such money or property shall be next closest was br-oncho pulmonary
assoclaUon. commission, in$tltuUon. board. vested in the Trustee. flubJect to dl~ct1ons
ailments at 158. Ninety-four other
Buthorlty or agency of Ure Borough. whether of the Pension Committee.
or not the Borough Is represented on such
cases
couldn't be specifically deterboard, or contributes funds for Its operation. .iedlon 10. TRUSTEE
mined
on x·ray and the individuals
The fund hereby created shall be trdd and
SecUoD 3. CERTIFICATE OF ELIGIadminiStered by a trustee or trustees to be were referred for further study.
BILITY:
dt!sjgnated from time to tlme by Borough
The x-rays, given throughout the
Upon the establishment of the Employees'
Council. In accordanC'd \Vlth a trust agree·
Pension FWld provided by this ordlnanC'~,
county,
are provided free as a ser.
ment. which may be amended from Ume to
a cerUflcate of Eligibility to receive the time by the parUes thereto.
vice
in
the
detection of tuberculosis
benefIts thereof upon met!t1ng the age. re·
Sedion 11. PENSION COMMITTEE
.. tlr~ment and service requirements herein
lbls fund 5haU be managed by a com. and other chest abnormalities. Resi.
provided, shall be dellvered to each of the
mlttee,
La be known Il$ the Pansion Com- dents or persons employed in the
employees presently eligible for such future
mittee. the members 01 which shall be ap. county. 18 years or older, are elig.
benefits. Such certUicate sha:l be .slgn'<!d pointed by and serve durIng the pleasure
by the chairman or acUng chairman of
of Borough Council. Such comm1tt.e-~ shall ible. Findings go to the individual
the Pension Committee, and attested by lhe
have
power to contract. directly 'or through and his family doctor.
Borough Secretary. A copy lhereof shall b'~
lodged with the Trustee. Thereafter. when the Trustee. with any life Insurance ,learn·
and after new employees ar~ hired Borough pany authorized to transact busiIr~ss In
Bob Warden of Yale avenJe spent
Council shall. in lis sole discretion, deter- Pennsylvania, to provIde Ufe, annuity or
mint' In each inlltnnce whether such em- other contracts for the purposes of Ute spring vacation at home last week.
fund. It may make and enforce such rules
pb:.'~~ 11; \eligible for luture benefits front
Bob is in the senior class at Princethis flWcl. In which eve:.1t It shall cause and regulatic.ns as may be approved by
ton University.
such cert1l1cate to be issucd to hIm. Such Borough COUncil.
The P~nslon Cq,mmttlee shall keep In
certUicate may be revoked in Ilke manner,
and nothing In this ordinance, or In said convenient form such records and such data
C"ullflca.te, shall require the borough to as may be necessary for act.uarlal compu- or drivew'ays first mentioned In the followretain any employee In 1L!'service. The Pen. tations with respect. to the fund and for Ing Ust. where said streets or driveways
slon Committee established by this ordin- computing benefits payable therefrom. a.nd connect wllb Ibe streets or drive .. designa.ted by Ute word "at.":
ance shall maintain a record of each Certtll- shall report Il$ rtqulre~ by Borough CounPark Avenue at· Chester Ro·ad.
cil,
which
reports
shall
be
open
for
in_
cate of ElIgibility Issued by direction of
Rutgers Avenue at Chester Road.
Borough Council. Unless such a certUicate spection by any clUzen{or Interested party.
Driveway from premises at souUreast
shall have been Issued no prE'Sent or future The members shall In.;ur no l1abllity for
corner of .Rutgers Avenue and Chester
any
actton
taken
or
omitted.
excepting
only
employee of ilia Borough shall become enRoad (Acme Markets) at Cbe&€er Road.
tiUed to any benefits from this fund. Is- Habeny for gross trilgUgEl'nCe or willful mls-Chesler Road at entrance to driveway of
Imance of such CerUneate of Ellglblllty shall conduct.
premises at southeast corner of Rutgers
Unless
and
until
otherwise
orde·red,
the
not. of Itself, establish the right to belleflts
Avenue and Chester Road (Acme Marunder this ordinance. To becom'<! so entitled members now or hereafter serving on the
ketB).
the eligible employee must have complied Finance Committee of Borough Council
shall
constltut'o!
the
Pension
Committee
Section
3. ADD1'I'IONAL SIGNS.
wIth the age, retirement. and servlcoe re.. quirements of this pension plan. eXC"ilpt that herein referred to.
'{'he Police Department of the Borough,
Borough Council may waive such require- SedloD 12. ORDINANCE AND PLAN under the dlrecUon of the· Burgess. and
with the approval of the Secretary of High.
ments, and make such adjustment as It AMENDABLE
deems equitable. In case of permanent total
This ordinance, and the plan of pensions ways aod the Public Safety Committee bf
41sab1l1ty or oUrer propel cause.
herein provided. may be amend".'!d from Borough CounCil, may from time' to time
SecUOIl ... RETIREMENT AFTER 25 time to time, but no person who has become deslgnat.! other Interseetloiu where "No
YEARS OF SERVICE
entitled to receive benefl1.'l by complying Left Turn" sIgns sha.ll be erected for the
proper control of traffic. AI! SUCIl signs sO
Each full-Ume emp~oyee of the Borough with Ur~ provlslons thereof shall be deprived erec!ed shall until further action of Borough
Of SwarthmOre who has received a CerUlI- of the right 10 receive his proportionate Council. or the removal of 8uch stgns, h&.ve
shar..:! out. Of said fund Upon the basis there~ate of Eligibility. has served the Borough
~
, the same for<re and effect as though patUcu'Continuously for 25 years, and has attained in provided.
lady designated In this Ordlnanc.e.
Uri! age of 65 years whUe so employed. shall SecUoD 13. OTHER ORDINANCES
SecUob 4. PENALTIES.
be eligible to retire from active duty, and
Nothing herein c.ontained, ·shall have any
Any person violating a.ny of the provisions
to receive from the fund hereby created a application to the Police Pension Fund of
monthly sum which will be .suffiCient. when this borough. Subject to the foregoing. any of this Ordinance shall. upon summary conad~d to Ule amount of primary benefits ordinance of part thereof conflicting with vlcUon before a maglstrale. be senteneed
for which such employee Is then or shall the terms of thiS ordinance shan be. and to pay a fine of $5.00 and costs of proS'eCU.
at any tiIne thereafter be e!lglble from any the same Is hereby, rep<!aled insofar as the Hon. and, In default of payment thereof,
shall undergo Imprtsonment for not more
employment covered under the F'ederal same affects this ordinance.
than U'lree days.
social security laws. to provide rellrement
PASSF;ID this 13t.b day of April A.D. 19511.
Income equivalent to one-halt the monthly SEAL
Section 5. OTHER ORDINANCES.
avera8\" wage or salary such employee was
All ordinances or parts of ordinances In.
BOROUGH OP SWARTHMORE
receiving from thls Borough during the last
By:
B. K. MORSE consistent hereWIth. are. to tire extent of
sixty months of his employment. II the
Such inconsistency. hereby rcpea!ed.
President of Council
primary social security benefits for which
Attest: ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON
PItSSED tbls 13th day of April. 1950.
a beneficiary of this fund is ellgihle shouLd
Borough secretary
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
hereafter b'e Increased or decreased. the APPROVED THIS 13th DAY
By:
B. K. MORSE
amount payable by th1s Borough pension OF APRIL A.D. 1959.
President oJ Councll
fund shut correspondlngly be deereased or JOSEPH REYNOLDS
Attest: ELLlOTr RICHARDSON
Increased as may be necessary, so that the
Burgess
Secretary
pension pB.ym~nt for any month to be made
SEAL
to such beneficiary by the trustee or'trus-APPROVED APRIL 13. 1950.
LEGAL NOTICE
tees of this fund shAll be only the amount
JOSEPH REYNOLDS
. needed to supplement such social security
BOROUGH OF SWART.RMORE
Burgess
beueflts in providing the hall-pay, referred
ORDINANCE NO. 883
to In this ordinance. In computlng length
AN ORDINANCE REGULATINQ TRAP.
LEGAL NOTICE
of senice full c~dJt shan be given for
FIC UPON CERTAIN STREETS IN
service rendered to the Borough prior to as
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thllt pursullnt
THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE:
well as after the 'effective date of thla
to Section 687 of the "P.ublic School Code of
PROHIBlTlNG LEFT TURNS AT CERordinance. and employment. alter age 85
1949", the Proposed budget for the Swarth.
TAIN STREET AND DRIVEWAY INshall count equally with employment prior
more-Rutledge Union School District for the
TERSECT10NS;
DIRECTING
'!'HE
La such ,age In computing yean· of servIce.
,ch~ol yeor July 1'59 to July 1960 will be
ERECTION OF APPROPRIATE SIGNB;
lIvalloble fer public inspection lit the College
AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR
8ecUon So RETIREMENT APl"ER 10 OR
Avenue School Building office of tho Swarth,
TfIE VIOLATION THEREOF.
MORE YEARS OF SERVICE
more· Rutledge Union School Oidrid from
ReUrement .t the mlnlm.um age of 86. THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF April 30 to MlIV 19, 195C)1 between the hours of
SWARTHMORE DOES OROAIN:
after &.en or more yeafa of conUnuoua ser9 o.rn. lind -4 p.m., after which time. at a
vice to the Borough, but. less than 25 yean, SeeU_ 1. LEFl' TURNS PROHmlTED_
m~~ting of the Boerd of SchOol Directors of
may be permitted. by the Borough Councll,
Pursuant to statutes In allcn 'Cases made the Sworthmore.Rut!edge Union School Dilbut In such event the benefits payable from ILDd provided. the Police Department of the friel, ~fter further 'Consideration, the final bud.
tbe penalon fund created by this ordlnance Borough of Swar&hmore, under the dlrecUoo get of the Swarthmore.Rutledgo Union SchOOl
shall be reduced. to the nUo tha.l the 0( &he BUl'8esa ab4 tire PubUc Safety Com.. Dislrict will be odopted.
number of ,ean served. bears to 2$ ,.eara. mlttee of Borouah councn Is herebJ' authoflo
MARION H. CAMPBELL
ThUll, an emploJ'ee, 86 Or mdre years or Iud and directed to erect and malntIJD.. or
Secretory
age. who has lerved • minimum periOd of cause &0 be palnie4 a\ the aneral Iwet 3.f.4.1
10 yean. lmmed1a~lx Dre~d1Dg b1a re- and. drive.a, IDt.erseetlona apecUted lD th1a _______- - - - - - - - - tirement, and who Ia oUlerwbe qualified
OnUnanee. or the InteralllCUoua bereafter
ESTATE NOTICE
under the term of thb ordJnanee
be specified In accordance with the prolUloDi
retired by BorouBh COuncD and. receive of un. Ordln~cli!. "No LeR Tum" _lana for &tot. of ARMSTRONG N. PEIRSOL. also
ftOm &he fund created. bJ tbIa ordfnuu,e • &he COIlt.rol ~ nhlcular traffic ualq sUd.
known 01 HENRY ARMSTRONG N. PEIRSOL.
mODtb.lJ AIm equal to U of the Will &bat _&reela A!l.d cli'tvewa,a. All auell alKnl ahall HENRY A. N. PEl RSOl. HE.... Ry A. PEIRSOL
.ould. hue !teen J)&J'able to bJm.' out roI IUd b'& of the aLle, form, det:qu aDd. Color preH. A. PEIRSOL. SR •• lote of the Borough of
Sworthmore, Deceosed.
fuDcl had be _ned. tile BOrCJlllBlJ for 15
Icrlbe4)17
the
8ecretarr
01
Blab
....
J.
of
the
Letters
testomentori on the' obove Edate
),ean.
Com.Dloa.weallh
at
PeDDS,lVan1&.
Left
turraa
heving
~en
Qrllnted to the undersigned. all
Seeu.. L Jl'AILUBE TO QUALIPY. DJB.
a' law IILtenecUolla are hereby problbUed personl tDdabted to the said Estate are reCONTDl11AlfCI: OP ICIIPLOnD:IIT.
at a14 UJDee:.
qHSted to make paymeld and those havi_v
l7IIleu nell e1ldb1e e.ploJ'et. ClQalIhe.
...... I. LOCATION 011' SIGNS.
.claims to ,present tfrIe ~, withoet cleI"t til
for belwnc. tlDder tId.t ordIIIaDce
...... ahaI1 be, erect.td. or PI'DIIlIDeDt- Henry A. hinol, Jr.. Executor, 219 lIfaywtte
........ wIaDe eDt,..,.. III, tile Bora II' ._8Qeb
_
Aveaut, Sworthmore. Penna .. Of" to his Aftonley.
_117 _ _ ...
or Dear GaI."1 neb &0 .... Albert N. Garrett. 221 Garrett A...... Snrtti.
lOt _ _ _ 11 . . . . . . . . .
"< . . . . . . '~IIe1_""r.ed·~
1II&e' ..ellw . . . .
IUDI .,.-pa: n IW more. PnRl.
LIft ..... an PI" " . 4 " - 1M . . . . . ,......3

X-Ray Cruiser Reveals
902 Cases of [jisease

LEGAL NOTICE

,

LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuont to Ad No. 193 of 1951, notice is
hereby given thllt under the provisions of soid
Ad every resident or inhobitant of the Swart".
more.Rutledge Union School District upon ot.
toining the (lge of 21 ye6rs. lind every person
21 years of age or over becoming II resident
or inhobitllnt of this school district sholl within
twelve (12) months therellfter notify Assessor

2_
"_
_0._" __ -

la, .......

a.a.

7

31·4-)

NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the elected auditors of the
,BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA., have
completed their ANNUAL examination uf the Borough's books, accounts and records for the year ended December 31, 1958. assisted by
the firm of CHARLES S. ROCKEY & CO., CERTIFIED PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANTS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A concise financial report
on the results of said audit, is as follows:

REAL ESTATE ASSESSED VALUATIONS
TAXABLE $J,836,240
Consolidated Statement of Financial Condition
December 31; 1958

w.

Aszets

$318,004,12

Advance gifts is one of the United
six major campaign units.
Kite will share with other adgifts leaders the respon.ibil"
of soliciting contributhmg from
individual givers. Last fall
team l'aised more than 11 per
of total funds collected.
He belon~s to the Pennsylvania
of Sons of the Revolution.
the University of

BONDED DEBT REqUIREMENTS:
Serlal Bonds .. _... _. __ .................................................. . $182.000.00
16.467.50
Interest payable in Buture Year" ......... t •• • ••••• •• •• •••••••••••••••••••
RESERVES:
6,733.85
Accounts Receivable .......... i' ............................. '" ......... .
Impt'~flt· Replenishment Charges ......................................... .
713.93
582.87
Highway Maintenance and COllfl,tructlon ................................. .
18,982.25
Purchase of Fire Equipment ............................................ .
5,000.00
FutUre Costs of Contemplated Pension Plan ............................ .
87,964.32
Surplus A vaUable for ApproprlaUon ......... _" ........................ _... .

Mr. Kite is affiliated with the
Presbyterian Church.
Currently benefiting from last
United Fund drive are the
Red Cross, Salvation
(64 services), 154 Red Feath~
Agencie~, Arthritis and Rheuma_
.Foundation, United Cerebral
Association, 'Mental Health

---

Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus

$318.504.72
/

Combined Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
Year Ended December31, 1958
Cash

Invl!Istmenis

, $ 91,393_73

BALANCE, JANUARY 1, 1958 ................... $ 28,730.10 " $ 64.ti63.63

Receipts
Taxes and Liens
Sewer Rents
Licenses and Permits ........................... .
Fines and ForfeIts ............................. .
Interest and Rent ........ _..................... .
Grants and OUts ......................••..••....
Departmental Eamlllgs ....... _................. .
Special AflsessmenLs ............................ .
Sales of Property .............................. .
Cash from Sa:'c! of Inyestments ............. _ : ... .
Va:ue of Inveatrnent.a PUrchBfled ................ .
Refunds '" ................................ _ .... .
Other NonaRevenue Receipts ................... .

,

139.102.04
20,782.08

1139.102.M
20,782.08

3.9'17.25

3.977.25
1.230.40

1,230.40
1,618.80
27.467.2{
14.IM.85

1.518.80
21.48'1.24

14.8M.95
5,613.W

5.613.88
86.33

86.33

5.87

13,398.00
101.232.58
5.87

ll,888.06

31.888.00

93.398.00
101,232.68

lJa,9t5.90

101.232.58

",,..1'18.48

300.676.00

165.600.21

532.572.al

Disbursements
General Government. .......... ,. ................ .
24.865.16
66.305.'11
Protection to P~rsoDB and Property
........... .
Health and Sanitation .......................... ..
10.478.40
Htghwa.ys
47.813.08
Library
l1,354.l)2t
Recreatlon
1,628.30
Sewer Depa.rtment Operation and Maintenance ..
9.057.38
MIscellaneous
....... _........... : .............. .
13.135.13
Interest
3.157.50
Indebtedness ReUred ............................
10.000.00
Debt Service of Central·Delaware county Authority 5,~.72
Cash Paid for lnvestm'ents ................... _.. 101.231.58
Value of Invesbnents Sold ................. _ .... .Refunds
...... _................................. .
'145.63
Other Mlscellaneous Expenditures .........•.....
13,037.58

24.865.16
66,305_'U
10.479.40
41.913.08
11.354.02
1.628.30
9,05'1.38

13.135.13
3.15'1.50

18.000.00
5.366.72

101,232.58
92.'l64.58
'145.63

92,764.58

13.037.58

32'1,7i'8.19

~,7&1.58

420.042.77

BALANCE, DECEMBER 31, 1058 ...•••...•...... $ 30,39'l.81

$ '13,ll:!..63

$I12.52ItU

SINKING FUND ASSETS

\

Laaa N(II,. 13
Cash
....... '" ...................................... as.3&4.14
Investm'ent.s (Cost)· .... ,.............................
CUrrent and Llened Taxes Receivable ..............
121.21
,",515.35

Loan, No .. IS

T .....,

$ 5.33'1.41
5,016.63
221.80

$10.'131.55
6.015.t33

'IO,582.1K

$16.018. 19

351.01

I

FUNDED DEBT

.......

No. 13
No. 13

.....

o.tatanaIDI

OttpuIl
• 15&,000.00
280.000.08

Malarlt7 In_
Od. 1. lHO
Nov. 1. urn

Ar::i~;~;~~:
t

a. n d
Fund-USO .

Pennsylvania

SERVE ON CAREERS PANEL

Total

DCG.l SI, 1168
.. 10.000.00

w.

Named·to United
Gift Department

Stanley Kite

Stanley Kite, Ogden avenue,
named this month to a top leadpost with the forthcoming
• •
Fund campaIgn.
William W·hite, Jr., chainnan of
Fund's advance glfts departappointed Kite as one of his
divisiqn chairmen. Kite is an
ranee broker.
III announcing Kite's appointment
ite asserted that "in this man we
not only a veteran of United
and Community Chest ca",•.,g"", but a man who is dedicated
the good of his community. His
and humanitarian interests
greatly strengthen the advance
phase of next fall's cam-

CURRENT ASSETS:
Cash In Bank .......................... __ ............................... . $; 39,397.81
u. S. Government Investments (Cost) ... " ..... _.............. _........ . 73.131.63
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE:
Current and Llened Tares .......................................... .
4.163.M
Improvement and Miscellaneous Assessmenta ..................... .
2.002.81
Sewer Rentals ............................ _. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. .
"',Ilt)
DEFERRED CHARGES TO FUTURE OPERATIONS:
Amount to be Provided to Pay Bonds ................................... . 182.000.00
Amount to be Provided to Pay Interest .................. _.............. .
16.467.50
Imprest Fund Replenishment Cbarges ............................. _. _.. .
Tl3_93

Mrs. Henry T.Gayley of Elm
ave,nue and Judy Hollander of Ogavenue took part in a panel
on careers at the, SkidCollege Club of Philadelphia

iit:;::~ell~lu~n~:C:~heon

held April 4 in

Friday

tmI0p.m.

Susan Wigton as chairman of
Monday morning's assembly at the
Swarthmore Junior lIigh School,
under the direction of James Miller, presented the theme "Forti·
tude." Bill Vint and Sam Wicks
gave appropriate short messages on
the subject. Judy Tyson had the
Bible reading and the flag salute.
The entit'e group sang the Alma
Mater accompanied by Tessa Wizon
at the piano.
Mrs. Ann Braund presented vars·
ity awards in basketball to the following girls;
Linda Keller, ,Donna Maule,
gy Robinson, Anne Stauffer and
Barbara Stuart.
Don Henderson presented bask.)t-I
ball awards to the following boys:
Varsity Awards-Steve Edwards,
Tom Atkins, Gary Gallagher, Terry
Innis, Fred Braund, Jim ~'c'lel" Jler- I
ry Liddell, Mal Anthony and ROlrer
Anthony_
Athletic Awards f<lr
tion of credits in two or more s~lorts I
were presented to Chuck Ma""h,.I,1
Jerry Clothier, Jim Rowland, Don
Jones, Chuck Turner.

I

Delivery -

Richard Wilburn, son of Cmdr.
and Mrs. William C. Wilburn of
avenue ·had his tonsils remov.
on Monday at the Naval HospiPhiladelphia.
'

'75 Per Cent Allowed aa: CoJloecUble ..•••••.
CUrrent Revenue Appropriated. In til' ..... .

Net Debt.

Lancaster Brand-Tender

Brand-Tender

Steaks:~~B~;:i.:u!:I~:83eVeal ChOpS~~b8ge~~,n9ge
LOOK WHAT

10c WILL BUY!

'n
Seaside Lima Beans Sweet
Tenderl
Ideal
Fancy 'Pork & Beans Brand
-Whole White Potatoes :~::~
Ideal
Fancy Toma'io Puree Brand
Kippered Snacks. NorwegIan
Ideal
Fancy Sauerkraut Brand
,

\

c

YOUR
CHOICE
EACH

15-0%
can
16,0%
can
16-0%
can

10Yl-a%

can
3~-0%

can
16-0z;
can

ONLY

AT
ACME!

FRESH SALAD or SLICING

Tomatoes
Prime Salael Favorite!
Reel, Ripe 'n Fancy,
Snappy with Flavorl

CELLO
PACK

May 5th

E~NWOOD

Oonvalescent Home
Baltimore PIke & Lincoln Ave.
Swarthmore
Estsbhshed 1932
QUI"" RestrUl SUlTonndInp With
'Excellent 24-Bour NursInc Care

Klngswood 3-0272

~N@'.

Fresh Frozen Dessert Treat!

Sliced Strawberries 2 ~t;: 3ge
Sliced Strawberries 2 ~t~: 59c Grape Juice 3 6·., 49C
cans

V~~£Ul.

•

Fresh Baked FluRy Light

n Cake

-."ti'·

1!2,OOO.OO

SAVE

IOc

ORANGE

each49C
2 '3c

Extra Fresh, Grade «A", All White

Large Eggs

,182.000.00

'dozen
datedIn

carton.

tl0,731.&5
&,000.00

Sliffoes Not Removed

9 x 12 DOMESTIC - S8.50
Insured Sioragel $3.00 up

1.128.10

1'.MD.1d

•
......................................................--._ ..... .

., :M.85I.e

.Published in confonnity with Section 1037 of the Borongh
the Act of July 10, 1947, P. L. 16111 as amended and 8UI~l>I,elD!ODtef.
PAUL-D.

,

pound
Average!
Ib

Call KI 3-6912 or KI 4-.0783

TOTAL NET DEBT
Total OUtstanding IDdeble<lnesa .....•.....••.......
DEDUCTIONS ALLOWED BY LAW:
Cash in Sinking Funds ......................... .
Par Value of Investments In BIDk1ng Funds •••.
AsaeNmenta and. Sewer ReJ!.\all Receivable ,'. ,",5'10.81

READY TO COOK, YOUNG HEN
10 to 16

Awards Presented at
Junior. Assembly

01·

PHI MU'S TO MEET

House of Exile", f4Reaching for the
KAPPAS TO SEW
Stars" and uThe Street of Prescious
The Kappa Kappa Sewing Group
Pearls", and has been a foreign cor·
respondent for both The Saturday group will meet on Tuesday, at t·he
Evening Post and the Atlantic home of Mrs. WaUace ~lcCurdy,
Monthly.
108 Stratford road, Wallinsford.

All P,icel
Effective
April 15 tolS.
1959.

till9p.m.

Mrs. Gayley participated in her
as l1D interior decorator.
spoke as a first year student
\
the college.
Kappa Convention
Other active members of the club
Mrs. Norman Winde, Media,
Mrs. J. Willard Hollander of was the delegate of Beta Iota Alumand Mrs. Cecil Water_ nae Association to the Beta ,provof Wallingford.
ince convention of Kappa Kappa
Gamma this .past weekend. It was
ENTERTAINS SORORITY
held for the first time at the Delta
Mrs. William A. Golz was hostess Mu Chapter at the University of
the Philadelphia Alumnae As- Connectieut, Storrs.
of Kappa Delta Sorority
Mrs. Winde was accompanied by
the meeting held April 9 at her Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of Riv~ome on Rutgers avenue. Serving erview road and Mrs. Osland Hill
as co-hostess with her was Mrs. of Bucks, England who is presently
Morey of Yale avenue.
Mrs. Golz and Mrs. Morey will
Order Your Ceraniums
assist in arrangements for the sorFROM THE IOlh GRAOERS
ority's Pennsylvania State Day
April 11th - May 1st
«,"vention to be held in Willow
Pink, white, and red plants - only 65e
Grove on April 25'.

Mrs. H. Weston Clarke, College
avenue, will preside at t.he meeting
of the Phi Mu Alumnae Club of
S\\'arthmore and vicinity, convening Monday at 1 :30 at the home
of Mrs. E. F. Bennett, 21 Pennock
Tetrace, Lansdowne. Flower arra~gements an~ hobbies will comPnse the program.

staying at Pendle Hill, Wallingford
for the spring term.
Mrs. Hill, whose pen name is
Nora Wain, spoke at a fonnal dinner Saturday evening. She is the
authoress of such books as "The

Page 11

Shop Thurs.

$182.000.00

m..,.

a

J. David Norbeth, ·113 Yole Avenue, ·Sworth.
more. Pennlylvonia ,of his becoming of CIIge Or
beco.ming :a resident or inhabitant of this
school distrid. Any perlon failing to givo said
AneSlor the .fores.ld notification Ihall be
subject t9 the penlllty set forlh in said Ad.
MARION H. CAMPBELL
Secretory •

SWARTHMOREAN

Auditor

RICHARD M. a ..""',"

Auditor

~~

Soli Reslstanl Treatmaatl $2
Ta •• Up and Rela,1 $1.00

(pA,Kls.,,, b- Com~w.
_.h •• I.,p.tll, • Complete Price Ranle • Orl••tal RI"

I00 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646

ROBERT G. HAYDll:li
.~II

LAST BIG WEEK I

KNOWS C-pet

Thl. Week'. Offerl

8-CUP PERCOLATOR
\

$7

97

.=

SWARTHMORE STORE,
Road
. CMster
..
.

Encyclopedia
i ftc
Vol.

No~

12

Yol.

No.1

49c

Open T1Iursdoy
til 9 P.M.. Friday til
.'
. 10

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

..

,~---.--

An employee whose cmpIOYIJl',~nt ceases
X-Ray Cruiser Reveals
lor any rea~on whatever before age 65
shall not be entilled to benetit<.; under tills
902 Cases of Disease
ordlnan(;'~, regardless of his length or serAN ORDINANCE TO
ESTABLISH
vice to Uw Borough. An employee who atThe mobile x-ray cruiser took
A
NON-CONTRInUTORY
PENSION
ta.ln!> age 65 while employed by tll'~ Borough,
FUND FOR CERTAIN FULL-TIME EM38,629
chest x-rays and uncovered
but wllh less than 10 years contlnuous ser·
PLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF
vice La the Borough. shall 110L become en- 902 cases of disease or suspected
SWARTHMOHE, PROVIDING FOR A
titled to benellts under Uds ordinance If hili
ailments dul'ing 1958.
TRUSTEE OF SUCH FUND, AND
·... mllloyUlent ceases for any reason whatever
MAKrNG THE NECESSARY APPRObt'fure he has completed 10 )'ears of conThe figures, released by Dr, J.
PRIATtONS FOIt ITS ;\IAINTENANCE
tinuous lien-Ice. In any such case the con·
AT 'rUE EXPENSE OF TilE BOR\VilHam
'Vood, chairman of the
trlbutlons to the pf.'m<lon fund with respect
OUGH.
to such emElloyet' shall r~maln I.n the fund County Chest Survey Committee,
THE COUNCIL OF THE nOROUGIl OF in relief 01 future contrluutlons by the
do not include chest surveys taken
SWAHTHMORE IIEREilY ORDAINS:
Borough.
at
hospital screening stations.
St"cUon t. PUr1;Ul\ut to lJOwer.:; conferred '!o:"CtiOIl j. OWNERSHIP OF ANNUITY
1Jy Pl,nwiylvanla. statutcs, and In pnrtlcular, CONTHACTS
The totals compare with 40,U90
th~ Borough Code. Ull' Durough of SwarthAllY annuUy or other contract or policy
IIlOr(' hen'by e~tabllslu's, as of Januury 1. UI;\t maj· be puro.:ha~ed for the fund in x-raYs tuken und 1,099 cases of dis_
1959, an Employee:>' Pens!lI!l Fund. to 1Jl' anticipation or the future retirement of eaSe or suspected ailments uncovllIallJl:llncd \\i\Jlou~ employ"e contribution. an ~'mpIOYl'e, shall remain the Ilbso:ute ered in the previous year.
for lhe bencfl~ of certain lull·tlme employproperly of the llorough, and may be transecs of the Borough ..... ho may now be quail· Il'rred. surrendered. changf.!d or cancclkd
Tlw work of the crUiser is sponf:·Jd. or hercartl'r may bl'cnme quullHed.
by the Trustee actmg under (ill' direction of .:;ored by the Delaware County
to parlicipatt- l11('rem, as IH'nl'liclaries.
tl
PIC
II
f B
l C "II
Said fund shall be under ele direction and
r~
elh on 0111011 ee 0
oro-;Jg I ou c: . Tubel'culosis and Health Associacontrol of Borough Councl!. <icllll!\ throtwh St'!eUon K. BENr.::l'~I1·S NOT ASSIGNABLE
tion and the Pennsylvania Departa commltt:-e to be known as Ule P(>flsiotl· OR ATTACHABLE
Committee. It shall lr~ manul'l'd under such
The beneHts pro\·ldcd by this ordinanCe ment of Health in cooperation with
regulatlor.s ns Dorougb CouncH II1:1.Y pre-, shall not. be subject to attnchull'nt. exl.'cu- the Delaware County Medical Soscribe.
Uon, le\'y, garnishment. assignment or
SecUon 2. EMPLOYEE DEFINED, EX- trausfer, but shall be payable onl)l to tlr~ ciety.
CLUSIONS:
j 1ll:ilc;:na.ted emp,;olo·ee or his authorized
Of last year's totals, 175 cases
"Full-time Borough Employee," as used agent. or beneficiary.
related to tuberculosis while 727
APPROPRIATIONS TO THE
in this ordinance. menns an eUglble p!!rson Section !.I.
cases
pertained to other significant
directly emplo)-~d jUld paid by the Borough FUND. GIFTS
to render, during normal working hours.
findings.
Borough Council shall make such annual
such services as may be required by the or oUler a.pproprlatIons to the said pension
The tuberculosis totals showed
proper Borough authorities. The term sbul fund as may tre! necessary, in it:; Judgment.
not include police officers. who are, or here- to finance Its operallon. The benefits pro- 104 minimal eases, 31 moderately
after shall become, members of the PolIce vIded by thJs ordinance lShall not be a. advanced, 11 far advanced, three
Pension Fund established by separate bor- charge on any other fund of Ule Borough,
ough ordinance; nor, unless Borough Coun- or under Its control. The fund may Lake other types, and 26 suspected find~
cil shall h'dreafter so ordain. shall Ute term by gilt, grant, devIse or beqU"t'st any money iugs.
Include professional or technical officers or or propert)·, real, personal or mixed. In
IDr. Wood said the single greatest
employees such as the sollclLar, engineer, trust for the purposes of the lund, subject
auditors. treasurer, health officer, mnk or 10 such directions, not Inconsistent with ailment found in the 727 other cases
other inspecLor, tax or S'oi!wer rent or otber Ulls plan, as the donors of such money or involved the heart.
col1ector, special officers. crossing guards, propt!rty may prescrJlr.!_ Subject thereto,
Cardiac cases totalled 265. The
firemen, part-time emp:oyees. or employees the care, management, Investment nnd dlsof Ule Library Association. or of any other
po.~al of SUch money or property shall be next closest was broncho pulmonary
association, commission, In:,t11utlon, board, ves~ed in the Trustee. subJt:ct to directions
ailments at 158. Ninety-four other
authority or agency of Ur.! Borough, whether 01 the Pension Commlttee_
or not the Borough Is represenled on such
('uses couldn't be specifically deterboard, or contributes lunds for it:; operation . .j.cctiOJl IU, TRUSTEE
mined 011 x-ray and the individuals
Section ,;. CERTIFICATE OF ELIGI.
The (und hereby created shall be h·<!ld and
BILITY:
admlnblered by a. trustee or trustees to be were referred for further study.
deSJgnated from time to time by Borough
The x-I'ays, given throughout the
Upon the estllbllsl~ment of lhe EmPloyees'1 Council. in accurdam.-J WIUI a trust agree.
county,
ar(' provided free as a serPension Fund pro\·lde(\ by this ordlnanC".!, ment, which may be amended from Lime to
a certUicale of Eligibility. to recch'e the time uy the parties thereto.
vice in the uctection of tuberculosis
bl'!nenLs thereof upon JIlct:llIIg the age, reo Scetlon II. PENSION COMMITTEE
and
other chest abnormalities. Resi• tir..!mcnt and service reqUlrcments herein
lhis fund shall be managed by a com.
provided, shall be delh'ered to each of the
dents
01' persons employed in the
the P.!'Dslon Com.
employee,;; I)resently eligible for such future mlttee, to he known
mittee, the members of which shall be 31)· county, 18 years or older, arc eligbenefits. Such certifica.te .&l1a;1 be .slgm~d
poInted 1Jy and sen-e during the pleasure
by the chairman or acting chairman of
of Borough Coun::lI. Such committe.! shaH ible. Findings go to the individual
the Pension Committee, and attested by the
BorOllgh Secretl.lry. A t;Op;.' thereof shall b·... !ia\'e power to contract, directly elr through and his family doctor,
lodged wllh the Trustee. Th{'reafter. when tht' Trustee. WIUI any Ufe Insurance comand after new ('mployees ar~ hired Borough pany authorized to transacl bUsln"<!ss In
Bob 'Varden of Yale avenue spent
Council shall. In Its sole discretion. deter- Penn:>}"h·unia. to pro\'ide life, annuity or
uther
contracts
for
the
purposes
of
Ule
spring
vacation at home last week.
mint- In each Instance wheCler sur,h em·
ployee Is 'cUglble for future bendltli from fund. It may make and enforce 5uch ru!es Bob is in the senior class at Princethis fund, In which e\'e:It It shalt cause and regulations as Illay be appro\'ed by
ton University.
such certificate to be issued to him. Such Dorough Council.
The Pe!llslon Committee shall keep In
certificate may be revoked In lIke manner,
and nothIng in this ordinance. or In said convenient form stich records and such dllta
as may be necessary for adu.1r1al compu· or driveways first mentioned in the followC'~rtUlcate, shall require the borough to
letain any employee In Its service. The Pen- tatIons with respect to the fund and for Ing list. where said street... or drIveways
with the sLreets or drives designasion Committee established by this ordin- computmg benef1Ls payable therefrom, and connect
ted by the word "at":
shall
report
as
ruqulrerJ
by
Borough
Coun·
ance shall maintain a record of each CertUiPark Avenue aL ChesLer Road.
cate or ElIglblltt)' Issued blo' direction of cll, which reportli shall be open for inRutgers Avenue at Chester Rond.
Borough Council. Unless :;uch a certificate spection by lLny citizen ·'or Interested party.
Driveway from premises at south'Gast
shall have been Issued no present or future The members shall Incur no liabUlty for
corner of Rutgers Avenue and Chester
employee of th·~ Dorough shull become en· any action taken or omitted, excepUng only
Road (Acme Markets) ilL Chester Road.
tlUed to any benefit!; from this fund. Is- habI:1ty (or gross n\!gUgence or wllllul mlsChester Road at entrance to drlV"<lway of
suance of such Certificate of ElIglblUty shall conduct.
premises at southeast corner of Rutgers
Unless and until otherwise ordered, Uw
not. of It.'lelf. establish the right to bell.cflts
AvenUe and Chester Ro,");Id (Acme Marunder this ordinance. To bccom·~ so entitled members now or hereafter serving on the
kets) .
the cllgible £'mployee must ha\'e complied Fmallce Committee of Borough Council
shall
consUtut).!
the
Pension
Committee
Section
3. ADDITIONAL SIGNS,
wIth the age, retlrement and servl~ reherein
referred
to.
Th~
Pol1c.-e
Department of Lhe Dorough,
quirements of tt-Is pension plan, exc.-~pt that
Borough CouncIl may wah'c such rcquire- Sec lion I~, ORDINANCE AND PLAN under the direcUon of the Burgess, and
with the approval of the Secretary of Highment.'>, and make such adjustment as It AMENDABLE
deems equitable, In case of permanenL total
This ordinance, and the plan of pensions ways and the Public Safety Committee bf
(lisability or oth·~r proper cause.
herein I)rovided, may be amend·.!d from Borough Council, may from time to time
See-lion 4. RETIREMENT AFTER 25 time to time. but no person who bas become deslgnaL'J other Intersections where "No
YEARS OF SERVICE
entitled to recel\·c benefits by complying Left Turn" signs shall be erected for the
proper control of traffic. AI! such signs so
Each lull·time emp!oyee of thc Borough WIth II!".! provislonli thereof shall be deprived erected shall until further action of Borough
of
the
right
to
receive
his
I)roportionate
of Swarthmoro who has received a CertlllCouncil, or the removal of such signs, have
cate of Eligibility, has served Ule Dorough ::.nar.:! out o( saId fund upon the basis there- Ule same forc.! nnd effect as though partlcuin
pro\'lded.
continuously for 25 )'ears, and has attained
larllo designated In this Ordmnne-e.
OTHER ORDINANCES
th·~ age of 65 !'ears whUe so employeu, shan Sel'tion I:;,
SrocUon 4. PENALTIES,
be eligible to retire from acth'e duty, and
Nothing herein contained, shall have a.ny
Any person violating any of the provisions
to receIve from the fund hereby created n :lppllcation to the Pollee P.!nsion Fund or
monthly sum which will be 8ufflclent. when this borough. Subject to the foregoing, any of this Ordlnance shall, upon summary con.
vlctlon before a magistrale, be senLenced
add·~d to Ule amount of primary benefits ordinance of part thereof confllctin~ wIth
for whlc:h such employee is then or shall the te!"ms of this ordinance sha!. be, and La pay a. line 01 $5.00 and costs of proS'ecuat any Lime thereafter be e~lgible from lLny the same is hereby, rep.!aled insofar as U:.e lton, and. In default of payment thereof,
sha.1I undergo Imprisonment for not more
employment covered under the F\:-deral same affects this ordinance.
than Unee days.
sodal security laws, to provide retirement
PASSED this 13th day of April A.D. 1959.
Sect.lon
l, OTHER ORDINANCES,
Income equivalent to one-haIr the monthly SEAL
averalN wage or salary such e.nployee was
All ordinances or pa.rts of ordinances inBOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
receiving from this Borough dUring the last
By:
R K_ MORSE consistent hereWith, a.re, to Lh-e extent of
sixty months or his emplolo'menL. If the
SUch inconSistency, hereby repea~ed.
President of Council
primary soctlll security benefits for which
Attest: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
PASSED this 13th day of Aprlt, 1959.
a beneficiary of this fund Is ellvlble should.
Borough Secretary
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
hereafter b-e increased or decreased, the APPROVED THIS 13th DAY
By:
B. K. MORSE
amount payable by this Borough pension OF APRIL A.D. 1959.
President 01 Councll
fund shall correspondingly be decreased or JOSEPH REYNOLDS
Attest: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Increased as may be necessary, so that the
Burgess
SecreLary
pension paym-ent for any monLh to be made
SEAL
to such benefiCial')' by the trustee or· trusAPPROVED APRIL 13, 1959.
LEGAL NOTICE
tees of thIS fund shall be only the amount
JOSEPH
REYNOLDS
. needed to supplement such social seem·iLy
BOROUGII OF SWARTHMORE
Burgess
beoeflts tn providing the haH-pay. referred
ORDINANCE NO. 683
to In this ordinance. In computing length
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING TRAF_
LEGAL NOTICE
of service full cr~d1t shall be given for
FIC UPON CERTAIN STREETS IN
service rendered to the Borough prior to as
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN that pursul/lnt
NOTICE
THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE;
well as after the ~necUve da.te of this
to Section 687 of the "Public School Code of
PROHIBITING LEFT TURNS AT CERordinance, and employment aner age 65
19'49''', the propo~d budget for the Swarth.
TAIN STREET AND DRIVEWAY INlj.ha.ll counL equally wlt.h employment prior
more·Rutledge Union School District for the
TERSECTIONS;
DIRECTING
'mE
14 such age in computing years of service.
school year July 19S9 to July 19'60 will be
ERECTION OF APPROPRIATE SIGNS;
4vailable for public inspection 4t the College
AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR
Seetlon S. RETIREMENT AFrER 10 OR
Avenue S(.hool Building offi(.e of the Swarth.
THE VIOLATION THEREOF.
MORE YEARS OF SERVICE
more.Rutiedge Union School Distrkt from
THE
COUNCIL
OF
THE
BOROUGH
OF
ReUrement at Lhe minimum age of 65,
April )0 to May 1'1, 1959 between the hours of
SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
after ten ot' more yeaT8 of conUnuous sera
9 4.lTl_ 4nd 4 p.m., after which time at a
vice to the Borough, but less than 2S years. Sedloo I. LEFT TURNS PROHmITED.
meeting of the 80ard of School Oiredors of
may be permitted by the Borough Council,
Pursuant to statutes in such cases made the Swarthmore. Rutledge Union School Dis.
but in such event the I7.!neflts payable from and provided, the Police Department of the trid, after further con$ider4tion. the final bud.
the pension fund crellted by this ordinance Borough of Swarthmore, under the direction get of the Swarthmore.Rutledge Union School
sban be reduced to the raUo that the or the Burgess and Ure Public Safet, CODl- District will be adopted.
number or years served bears to 25 years. mlttee of Borough CouncU Is hereby author_
MARION H. CAMP8ELl
Thus. an employee. 65 or mdre yean of Ized. and. direded to erecL and maintain, or
Secretary
age, who has served a rntnlmum period of calUe to be painted at the several stNeL
JO years, Immediately' preceding his reRnd drlvewa:r Inter8ectlons specified in this
UJ'flment. and who Is otherwise quaWled Ordinance, or &be lntersecUons here~r
ESTATE NOTICE
under the terms of this ordInance may be :opeelfied In accordance wlUl the provisloDil
retired by Borough Council and re~lve of this Ordinance, "No LeU Turn'· signs for Est4ht of ARMSTRONG N. PEIRSOL" also
known as HENRY ARMSTRONG N, PEIRSOl,
from the fund created by tbls on1lnaDce .. the control of vehicular lnllle. uslne said
monthly sum equal to 2-6 of \be 8um tllat streets aDd driveways. All such allUS shall HENRY A. N. PEIRSOL, HENRY A. PEIRSOL
would have bt'!en payable to him out of aald Ire of tbe sbe. form, design and color pre- & H. A. PEIRSOL, SR .• I"te of the Borough of
funa had be served tile BOl'OUlh for 25 scribed b, the Secrel&ry of Hlgh....ys of the Swarthmore. Oe(.eflsed,
yean.
letters testament4rv on the above &tote
Cotn.,monwealtb of PennsyhanJa. Len turns
BeaU. . . PAILURE TO QUALIPY. DIS- a' said intersections are hereby prohlbUed. haying been gr4nted to the undersigned, 611
persons indebted to the said Estate are re.
CONTINUANCE OP EYPLOYIIEMT.
at aU
quested to make payment. and those hayill)
Unless such ellg1ble employee qua11ftes
claims to pre$ent the same, witholrl delay, ~
for benenu UDder thls ordl.lUm:ee b, .ttain- 8eetlell t, LOCATION OF SIGNS.
Such sleDa sbaU be "t'ected or prominent- Henry A. Peirsol, Jr,. Executor. 219 lafayette
Ing age 85 while emplo,ed b, the Borough.
Avenue. Sworthmore, Penna., or to hi. Attomey
and. b, aent1'o.l the Boroueh conUnllOUllJ I, cllIplaJed at 01" near the' approaet. to &be Albert N. Garrett. 228 Gonett Avenue Swerft:
for .t Ie,," 10 yean, DO benertb ahaU be- IlUenecUoD wblre left loma .re-proIlIblted. more. Penna.
•
CQIIIe PlI7able to blm. OdeI' Vall OI"''''-ee. Left &u.ru are prohibited fro:IQ \be Itreets U+3
LEGAL NOTICE

UOROUGII 010' SWAHTIIl'IORE
ORDISASCt: SO. GO'!

hereby given th.>! under the provisions of said
Act every resident or inhabit"n' of the Swarth.
more-Rutledge Union School District upon a'·
'aining fhe age of 21 yc"rs, ond every person
21 yCtHS of age or over becoming" resident
or inhdbitant of this school dislrict shtJlI within
twelve 112) months thereafter notify Assessor

urn".

more, Pennsylvania of his becoming of age or
becoming " resident or inh"bitant of this
school district. Any person f"iling to give said
Anessor the "fores<1id notification sh,,!! be
subject to fhe PCMlty set forih in soid Act.
MARION H. CAMPBEll
Secretory

3t-4·)

-

w.

Kite Named to United
Fund Gift Department
w.

Stanley

"...
er~hiP

Kite,

staying at Pendle Hill, Wallingford

Stanley Kite

for the spring

to a

post with,. the

C;lunts amI records for the year ended December 31, 1958. assisted hy
the firm uf CHARLES S. ROCKEY & CO., CERTIFlfo:D PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANTS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A concise financial repol't
011 the results of said audit, is as follows:

iorthroming

d~part­

ei~ht divisi,?n chail'mci:I. Kite is an

till

in!'urance broker.
In announcing Kite's appointment

han>

not only a veteran of United

till

Fund and Community Chest cam~

and

humanitarian

interests

gifts

.

..

phase

of

next

fall's

cam·

prllgn ,

......

-$31&'a04,72

of the United
Fund's six :najor campaign units.
Kite will share with other advance

gifts

leaders

the

respons!bil~

ity of soliCiting contributil)IlS from
large individual

READY TO COOK, YOUNG HEN
10 to 16

Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus
. $182,000,00
16,467.50

Awards Presented at
Junior. Assembly
Susan

Wigton

as

chairman

givers. Last fall Monday morning's assembly at the

SOl'iety of Sons of the Revolution.

tude."

Hl' attended

gave appropriate short messages on

the

University of

Bill

Vint and

Sam

\Vicks

the subject. J'udy Tyson had thc

)It·. Kite is affiliated with the Bible reading and the fl:lg salute.
SW:1l'thmol'c Pi·(·:-;byterian Chureh. The entirc group sang the Alma
Curnmtly

6,733.85
773.93
582.87
18,982.25
5,000.00
87,964.32

tism Founda;ioa, United Cerebral
Linda Keller, Donna Maule. PegPaby Association. MCHtal Health gy Robinson, Anne Stauffer and
.\s~o..:iation

and

Pennsylvania Barbara Stuart .

United Fund-USO.

Combined Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
Year Ended December 31, 1958
Cash
In\e:stmenh
$ 26,730.10 ... $ 64.663.63

Don Henderson presented basket-

ball awards to the following boys:

SERVE ON CAREERS PANEL

Varsity Awards-Steve Edwards,

Total

Mrs. Henry T. Gayley of Elm
avenue and Judy Hollander of Og-

$ 91,393.73

den avenue took part in a panel

Receipts

discussion on careers at the Skid·

139,102.1»
Taxes and Liens
20,782.08
Sewer Rents
3,977.25
Llcl"!nses and Pl"!rmits
1,2)0.40
Fines and Forfeits
1,518.80
Interest and Rent
27,467.24
Grants and GilLs ..
Departmental Earnings ...
. .......... , .... _ 14,854.95
5,613.98
Special Assessments
... , ...... , ... , .
Sales of Property ........
. ............ , , ,
86.33
Cash from Sa.'~ of Investments ............ ___ ... _ 93.398.00
Va:ue of Investments Purchased .,., .. , ......... .
5.87
Refunds
Other Non~Revenue Receipts .................. ,.
31,888.96

139,102.1>4
20.782,08
3.911.25
1,230.40
1,518.80
27.487.2-1
14,854.95
5,613,98
86.33
93,398.00
101,232,58
5.87
31.888.96

101,232.58

338,945.90

101,232.58

441,178,48

366,676.00

165,896.21

532,572.21

more College Club of Philadelphia
spring luncheon held April 4 in
Philadelphia.

General Government
, ... ~ ... , ....... .
24,865.16
66,305.71
Protection to Persons and Property
...... _.... .
Health and Sanitation ....... , .. , ... , ............ , 10,479.40
47,913.08
Highways
.......................... ,.
Library
11,354.02'
1,628.30
Recreation
Sewcr Depa.rtment Operation and Malntena.nce ..
9,057.38
Miscellaneous
13,135.13
Interest
3.157.50
Indebtedness Retired ........................ ,',.
19.000.00
Debt Service of Central Delaware County AuthoriLy 5.366.72
cash Paid for lnvestm~nts .,. _., , . _, .. , .... , . ' , , 101,232.58
Value of Investments Sold .,., ... ,',. _, ....... _.. '
Refunds
745.63
Oth.er Miscellaneous Expenditures __ .. _......... .
13,O3'l.58

24,865.16
66,305.71
10,479,40
47,913,08
11.354.02
1,628,30
9.051.38
13.135.13
3.151.50
19,000.00
5,366.72
101,232.58
92,764.58
745.63
13.037,58

92,164.56

Jim Foley, Jerry Liddell, Mal Anthony and Roger
Anthony.
Innis, Fred Braund,

Athletic

Awards for

accumula-

tion of credits in two or more sports

ENTERTAINS SORORITY

('onvention to be held
Grove on April 25.

in

FROM THE 10th GRADERS
April 11th - May 1st

Willow

82,1&1.58

420.042,17

BALANCE, DECEMBE.& 31, UJ58 .,' _.. _ .. , , , .. ,. $ 39,397.81

$ 73,131.63

$112.529.44

SINKING FUND ASSETS
T~..al

01'

of the Phi Mu Alumnae Club of
and vicinity, conven-

Convalescent Home

Tenace,

Baltimore Pike & Lincoln Ave.

$10,731.55
5,015,63
351.01

rangements and hobbies will comPri~e the program.

$10,582,84

$16.098,18

Richard Wilburn, son of Crndr.

Flower

ar-

,

and Mrs. William C. Wilburn of

FUNDED DEBT

DJ"cW avenUe ·had his tonsils l'emov.

280,000.00

F .....
M.tarU,. lsS'M'
Oct. 1. lHO
Nov. 1. 1971

Oubbndln,
Dee~ 31. t9M
$ 10.000.00
172.000_00

E~NWOOD

ing Monday at 1 :30 at the home
of ).lrs, E, I". Bennett, 21 Pennock

Loan No.. 19 Loan No .. J3
Cash
........ , .. , .. , ....................... , .. , .. $5,394.14
$ 5,337.41
Investrn't!ints (Cost)', ...... ,.,. _.... , ...... ' .... , , .. _.
5.015.63
CUrrent and Llened Taxes Receivable ..............
121.21
229.80
$5,515,35

on Monday at the Naval HospiPhiladelphia.
'

Swarthmore

EstablIshed

1932

ilUlet, Restful Surroundings With
Excellent 24-Hour Nursinc Care

Klngswood 3-0272

CUrrent Revenue

a.s Collectible ..... _..

Appropriated In 1151

.... _,

,182.000.00

can
16-az

can
10V.-oz

can
3~-oz

can
16-a:.:

can

ONLY

AT

ACME!

'1

FRESH SALAD or SLICING

TOnlatoes
Prime Salad Favorite!
Red, Ripe 'n Fancy,
Snappy with Flavor!

c

CELLO

PACK

"Nt'. Fresh Frozen Dessert Treat!
Sliced Strawberries 2 10-oZ3AC
AI
plegs

Sliced Strawberries 2 ~t;: 59c Grape Juice 3

v~~£~

6· ••
cans

49 C

Fresh Baked Fluffy Light ORANGE

Chiffon Cake

SAVE
each

IOc

2

.dazen
datedIn
carton.

4ge
93e

11\.

5tiffnes Not Removed
9 x 12 DOMES.TIC - $8,50
Insured Storage: $3.00 up
Soil Resistant Treatment! $2
Take Up and Relay: $1.00

1,128.10
11,000.10

38.651.85

1,14.5.3«1,35

Published in conformity with Section 1037 of the Borough
the Act of July 10, 1947, P. L. 1e1l1 as amended and SUllpll,m,mto,'.
PAUL D. WILLIAIII~
Auditor
RICHARD M. SNYV:Elt
Auditor
ROBERT G. HAYDI~N\

Aditer

can

l!i!!~1

,.O,'JlI.55
5,000.00

Net Debt ............................................. _.....

16-az

c:

YOUR
CHOICE
EACH

Large Eggs

TOTAL NET DEBT

"15 Pet' Cent Allowed

Ideal
Brand

fHW%,. Extra Fresh. Grade "A". All White

'182,000.00

Total outstanding llldebtedness ........ .
DEDUCTIONS ALLOWED BY LAW:
cash in SinkIng Funds
........ .
Par Value of Investments in Slnk.1ng Funds
Assessments and Sewer Rentals Receivable .. $2,570,81

15-oz

Call KI 3.6912 or KI 4"()783

avenue, will preside at the meeting

Lansdowne.

Sweet 'n
Tender!

Pink, white, and red plants - only bSc
Delivery May 5th

PHI MU'S TO MEET

SWarthmore

10e WILL BUY!

,

Connecticut, Storrs.

Order Your Ceraniums

Brand-Tender

Whole White Potatoes ~~::~
Ideal
Fancy Tomato Puree Brand
Kippered Snacks Norwegian
Ideal
Fancy Sauerkraut Brand

Frank Morey of Yale avenue.

Mrs. Golz and Mrs. Morey will

Ib

Seaside Lima Beans
Fancy Pork & Beans

Gamma this past weekend, It was
held for the first time at the Delta
Mu Chapter at the University of

)I ..s. H. Weston Clurke, College
327,278.19

• ".000.00

LOOK WHAT

sociation of Kappa Delta Sorority
Mrs. Winde was accompanied by
at the meeting held April 9 at her Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker of Rivhome on Rutgers avenue. Serving erview road and Mrs. Osland Hill
as co-hostess with her was Mrs. of Bucks, England who is presently

assist in arrangements for the sorority's Pennsylvania
State Day

Average!

..

... :"

Judy spoke as a first year student
at the college.
Kappa Convention
Other active members of the club
Mrs. Norman Winde,
Media,
Mrs. J. Willard Hollander of was the delegate of Beta Iota Alumand Mrs. Cecil Water_ nae Association to the Beta ·provof Wallingford.
ince convention of Kappa Kappa

t, the Philadelphia Alumnae As-

Disbursements

Tom Atkins, Gary Gallagher, Terry

were presented to Chuck Masehal,
Mrs, Gayley participated in her Jerry Clothier, Jim Rowland, Don
capacity as an interior decorator. Jones, Chuck Turner.

Mrs. William A. Golz was hostess

1031

.;

from last lIater accompanied by Tessa Wizon
Fund (hiVe are the at the piano.
Red Cl'O!;;S, Salvation
Mrs. Ann Braund pre:.o;ented vars-

er Agencies, Arthritis and Rheuma- lowing girls:

pound

Steaks:~~~:;;;,:u~~'~:83eVeal Chops~~8ge~~in,~e

benefiting'

AIlH.-l'ican
.\rmy (54 services), 154 ned Feath- ity awards in basketball to the fol-

5

Lancaster Brand-Tender

fall's United

$318,504.'12

1!1SO

ur

of

the ((·am raised more than 11 per Swarthmore Junior High School,
cont of total funds collected.
under the direction of James MilHe belong'S to the Pennsylvania ler, presented the theme "Forti-

P,'nnsylvania.

No. 12
No. 13

p.n1.

will greatly strengthen the advance

Advance gifts is one

IssDed

10

to the good of his community. His

CURRENT ASSETS:
.. $ 39,397.81
Ca::.h in Bank
73,131.63
ti. S. Go\'emment Investmcnts (Cost)
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE:
4.163.0-1
Current. and Llened Tares
........... .
2.002.81
Im.provement and MI.!Icelhmeous Assessment.s
Sewer Rentals ............................ _... .
DEFERRED CHARGES To FUTURE OPERATIONS:
Amount. to be ProvIded to Pay Bonds .........
. ....... , ... , .... , ... . 182,000,00
16,467.50
AmounL to be ProvIded to Pay Interilst ............. , .......... , ... _.. ' ,.
TI3.S3
Imprest Fund Replenishment Charges ........ , .. , ... ,', ....... _....... ,.

BONDED DEBT REqUIREMENTS:
Serlal Bonds
Inten:st Payable In FUture Years
RESERVES:
Accounts Receivable
Impr~st. Replenishment Charges .............. .
Highway Maintenance and Construction
PurchaSe of Fire Equipment .............. .
Future Costs of Contemplated Pension Plan
Surplus A vaUable for Approprlatlon .......... .

9 p,m.

All Pricei
EfJe(.tjve
April 151018i
1959.

Friday

While asserted that "in this man we

cj\"ic

Coniolidated Statement of Financial Condition
December 31, 1958

L ....

The Kappa Kappa Sewing Group

Shop Thurs.

lI}(,lIt, appointed Kite as one of his

puigl1s, but a man who is dedicated

REAL ESTATE ASSESSED VALUATIONS
TAXABLE $7,836,240

Orl"lDal
I ••-.e

KAPPAS TO SEW

House of Exile", "Reaching for the
Stal's" and "The Street of Prescious

P('aJ'ls", and has bl'cn a foreign cor.
I'c,pondent for both Thc Saturday gl'oup will meet on Tuesday, at the
ner Saturday evening. She is the Evening Post and the Atlantic hOl11e (If :\irs. \Vallate :McCurdy,
authol'ess of such books as "The )Ionthly.
lOS Stratfol'd road, Walling-ford.

top lead-

Fund~s advance g:fts

the

\!omplt'tcd their ANNUAL examination of the Borough's books, ac·

BALANCE, JANUARY I, 1958 ..

term.

Page 11

Mrs. Hill, whose pen name is
Nora WaIn, spoke at a formal din-

Ogden avenue,

,.. " named this month

SWARTHMOREAN

Ullil('d Fund campaign.
William \Vhitc, Jr., chainnan of

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the elected auditors of the
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA., have

"s

1-----------------

J. Oavid Narbelh, 113 Yale Avenue, Swarth.

NOTICE

I

,

THE

,\pril 17, 1959
LEGAL NOTICE
Pur$uo'lnt 10 Act No. 191 of [951, notice is

(PAuJsOtt t; C"m~~,MDhawk Carpeting • Complele Price Range • Oriental Rugs

100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646

-aoo.-~ tP~"'&.,,,,

KNOWS Carpet

LAST BIG WEEK I
Copper Clad

~~fNttJ

Revere Ware Encyclopedia
This Week's Offerl

~CUP
Yours

For

Only

PERCOLATOR

$797 l:Y~

Val. No; 12

Yours

Vol.

Only

. 49c

For

No.1

$4.88

SWARTHMORE STORE. Chester Road

Open Thursday till 9 P.M., Friday till 10

SVlflrthr.Joro College- Lihrnry
SVl8rthmore
THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 12

Premiere Planned for
TO MEET ~~i~~E~1
The Home and Means
Poem, One-Acl Play

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Van- nOTRE DAME COMMITTEE

Urk have as their house gnest,,.t
the present time Mr. VanUrk's
sister-in-law Mrs. J. B. VanUrk of the Notre Dame de
from Carthage, Mo.
Catholic Church of
'11 meet
~~""~~ w
' at
. the home of Mrs.
DELAWARE COUNTY
Ithony M. FaIrbanks, 234 fark
CHORAL SOCIETY
nue, on Wednesday evening,
AN N UAL
8 p.m.

I

SPRI NG CONCERT
~~.
Upper Darby A Cappella Choir
and The Eight Notes

T uesday,

~

April 21

8:30 P.M.
BEVERLY HILLS JR. HIGH SCHOOL
Garrett "Rd. & Snerbrook Blvd.

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Sundquist
of South Princeton avenue have had
as their guests recently Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Mark and children of
Franklinville, N.¥".
M' r. and Mrs. W,'III'am "tanton
Y
ed the
of Riverview ron d en t erta In
o

Service Today lor Mrs.
Lucy Black Hannum

(Continued from Page 1)
Friends Meeting of which she was
Dramatic 'Firsts' to Be
a memher. Later she was employed
P
d
t
C
II
' resente a
0 ege
in the S wart h more P ost Off',ce
I 24 25
where she met Mr. Hannum. FolApri,
lowing their marriage they lived a
There will be an all Swarthmore short while in the 200 bJock of

::,~~i;; Th
;!~;';~:':.ei~!~:::c~:ona:stisiC,tl
Da,~o~:do:~~ c:::::;o ~~:~~n:::!:!
'11

April.
e program w,
.
of the premiere of a student-wrltten one-act piny and the premiere
f
f'
,'th musical
0 a poem or vOices W
interludes. The poem "Talicsin" and
lhe ,"usic were written by

Mrs. William H. 'Brown of
view road returned home "UDda.,
evenipg after a three-week vaca.
tion. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown flew
to Los Angeles where they
motor trips to Pllm Springs and
San Francisco and other places 01
interest. From Los Angeles
for Honolulu where th.,
stayed a week. Mr. Brown left
plane for Alaska on a business trip
and is expected to return
tomorrow.

where Mrs. Hannum lived for a
total of 41 years, having remained
there after the death of her husband January 17, 1954.
'd
Surviving are three sons: DavI
8 Yea" of '~~:arth!,,~ro
_~
of Green Ridge, Edward of SwarthOver 30
Experience
more, and Walter of Newark, DeI.;
Phone SHARON HILL 0134
and seven grandchildren, Marilynl!~~~~gW~it~h~o~u~t~~~~~
Susan 13 of Green Ridge; David 15,
Paul 12, lIIary B<!th 7 of Swarthmorc; Sally 11, John 7, James, 2
'
months of Newark. A brother
Charles B1uck who lived on Park
TUESDAY, APRIL 21

S war t h mar e College Women's Swarthmore fprofes~:~;si' . "
PLATE OFFERING
Bridge Club on Tuesday evening.
Excerpts
~
tl
hi'Tom
hed I'n"Iesm
the Hudson
.
recen Y pu IS
Review. The poem was staged for
voices and the music composed es·
pecially for this program, which
.
presents an experimental form of
production in which musical, dl'a·
avenue and OIJCrated a
lOA .M . -1'30
PM
matic and poetic arts are fused.
.
"
"Taliesin" is composed of 20 heating business here for many
Garden Dept. Woman's Club
short poems in which the title char- years, an" a sister Mrs. Edith Clev- ~====~====~
acter is a prophet who, from the engel' of Wallingf?rd predeceased
vantage point of 14 centuries, looks I Mrs. Hannum.
_ "
ahead to our time. He speaks
The family requests that any
II
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.
,friends incUned to send flowers,
__
~
..
sets of prophecies about the large I make donations to the Cancer Fund
- .
areas of human cxpresSions~
~
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall
.........-~
knowledge, love, art, 'power, and instead. Friends may call at the
Griffith Chapel from noon today.
grace. From one point of view he
sees contemporary life as worse SQUARE DANCE SET
• You'll be agreeably'
than it may be; from enother he
FOR SATURDAY NIGH7
.nrprised
at the speed
GENUINE SPRING SMALL
sees ideals which may be realize'!.
with which we compound
The author of "Taliesin" is Danw
The Community Arts
your Doctor'. prescrip.
iel Hoffman, assistant professor of \Vallingford, will be the scene
English. Author also of a book of morrow of another
tion •• And each com"
poems, "An Armada of
dance in the series being called
pounding .,ep is double·
\V-hales,JJ and the l!ritical study, every other Saturday by Bob Mathchecked to assure acxurncy;
uThe Poetry of Stephen Crane," er, Haverford ,place.
Our prices, tOOt are uniMr. Hoffman served on the poetry
The dances begin at 8 :30. Both
formly fair. So, why not
jury of the 1959 National Book beginners and the more experienced
lb. pkg.
try ns next time?
d
Awards. Before coming to Swarth__ ~;;a;;;n;;;ce;;;r;;:s::::::a;;:r;;;e::w:::e;;:l;;;co;;;m=e;;;.
,i
more in 1958, Mr. Hoffman taught £UIJIIJUUlUUlllllllmllUIl/IIIIIIIIIDUIIIIIIIIIIUmIUIIJIIIUIIII,::i
,
co-op RED LABEL
at Columbia University, where he ~ ~_~
~_~=:
CATHERMAN'S,
had received the A.B., M.A., and
_
tin
DRUG STORE
Ph.D. degrees, and at the Univer- 5 COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER ~
Regular. Drip. Pulverized
sity of Dijon in France.
~
=
Klngswood 3-0586
The incidental music for "Talie- ~40a Rodgers Lone, Wallingford~
sin" underlines the structure of the ~ Open to Public - 150 each ~
co-op RED LABEL
poem and intensifies the states of ~
.
_ 8:30 P.M. _
~
Ig. cans
feeling that the poem expresses.
SATURDAYS _
~
was composed by Claudio Spies,
April 18
!!l
sistant professor of music and di- §...
• CO·OP GREEN LABEL
"ector of the College Orchestra.
Moy 2, 16 and 30
Ig. cans
Spies, who formerly taught at n.,r-, ~ Bob Mafher, Caller LO 6.1139 ~
Upper Darby

C0 0 P

PLANT SALE

F0 0 D M A RK ET

d-

------=

Swift's Premium

Leg'o Lamblb.69c

OHESTER ROSE HICKORY SMOKED
SLICED BACON
I
59c
Vacuum Pack COFFEE

1-lb.

74c

Evaporated MILK

6

79c

BARTLETT PEARS

3

$1.00

CO.Op RED LABEL

FRUIT for SALAD

(303

size)

3 cans $1.00

SCOTT

TOILET TISSUE

8 rolls $1.00

SCOTT

PAPER TOWELS

5 rolls $1.00

PARADICHLOROBENZOL 2 Ibs. 69c
FLORIDA

3 doz. $1.00

JUICE ORANGES
CARROTS

'. 2 Ig. pakgs. 19c

(small)

CAULIFLOWER

Ig. head

23c

VISIT OUR
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT'
and SEE THE "NEW LOOK"
White and Red Onions

Creen and Yellow

=====

Square Dallcl'ng ,

a
i

vard,M.A.
where
he received
and
degrees,
and atthe A.B. ~~"~III~C~IIII~I'~1I~11~"~I1I~!II~II'~"~'"~II~I1I~III~ln~I1I~III~III~I1I~C~1II~1II~'"~'''g¥-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
has composed music in a variety
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
forms. His uII CnnticD di Frate
and
Sole" was performed by the College Orchestra thi~ winter.
"They Do Sell the Nicest Things
at Speare's"
,
Barbara Pearson Lange, director
of dramatics and lecturer in English, will direct "Taliesin."
Grandin Conover, the author of
the one--act play to be performed,
A Place of Meeting," is a Swarthmore senior with a m'njor in English literature. Last year his entry
in the Swarthmore One-act Playwriting contest won first prize. Mr.
Conover wrote one of the leading
roles with Mrs. Lange in mind. Mrs.
STORE HOURS: Monday Ihru Thursday. 9:30-5;30
Lange, who has had acting e~er­
Friday, 9:30-9:00; Salurday, 9:30·5:30
ience with the Pasadena Playhouse, summer stock, and the Chautauqua Circuit, will take this part.
The play will be directed by Hen_
ry Gleitman, associate professor of
psychology, who ,has directed several college productions in the past
and who teaches a course called the
Do your waiting
Psychology ,of Dramatic Experiin our figureence and Presentation.
The performance will take place
concealing
in Clothier Memorial on the ea'ln-I
fashion-conscious
pus, Friday and Saturday nights
April 24 and 25, at 8:15
'
styles.
T~ckets will be available at the door.
2·piece' Dresses
HI saw it in Th-e Swa.rthmorean"

v.,..... -;

For the Ladies in
"Happy Anticipation"

Squash'· Fresh Corn • Escarole • Endive - Arti·
chokes - Avocados· Watercress· Boston Lettuce
Romaine Lettuce
Seedless Crape's
Scallions - Rhubarb

Fresh Pineapple
Honey Dew
•

•

White

Cantaloupe

Radishes· ••• and many

others.

I I.,!ili

Hedgerow School
for Ohildren
Moylan-Rose Valley, Pa.
APRIL 27 • JUNE 27
CREATIVE

BREYER'S ICE CREAM
Special!

STUWlERR1' PARFAIT
~""-$I.

i

DANCE

6 to 12 Years Old
CREATIVE DRAMATICS

8 to 12 Years..old

For Further

Information

eal Dolores Tanner

LOw.1I 6-6892

•
•
•
•

DRIP DRY COnONS
PURE SILK ORGANZA
ARNEL
SILK/conON

8.95 to 24.95
- SKIRTS - SLACKS
- PEDAL PUSHERS
- BERMUDA SHORTS
• CHECKS
-TOPS

• PLAIDS

3.95 to 5.95
4-piece

Dresses

• PIQUE

• LINEN

rlO.95 to 22.95
.-

• SOLIDS
/

Blood
Donor
Day
April 30

1'[> •

Blood
Donor
Day
April 30

THE SWARTHMO

VOLUME 31- NUMBERI 17

Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, APlil24, 1959

Parenls Day Concert I Canteen Talent Night .
Set lor Saturday
. AI Oollege May 2nd The Garnet Canteen will hold its
Program to Honor Handel,
Hayden, Purcell and
Stravinsky

'

Deborah Reeder

$4.00 PER YEAR
Legion Auxiliary to
Begin Poppy Campaign
Beginning Monday, 1\fay 4, and
continuing throughout the month,
the American Legion Auxiliary of
Swarthmore and their helpers will
greet Swarthmoreans with 600 poppies made by the disahled Veterans.
In the month of December, 1958,
there were 341 mental cases who
never have visitors and who do not
receive gifts from their families.
This list had been taken from over
1600 disabled Veterans at Coates,
ville Hospital.
These are the men in whom the
Auxiliary Unit 427 of Swarthmore
are most interested, hoping to bring
them morE' necessities and comforts
in order to raise their morale.

Second Annual Talent Show tomorrow night. The participants will inelude: Robbie Jarrett. Pete EssI,
Bill Rowland and 'Bill Scholz, Speneer Carroll, Ann Cooper, Peggy
Russell, Steve Hansell, Andy Hopkins, Phil Beardsley, Dave Grooters,
Steve Bancroft, and Bob Kuc.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Forwood, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Flood.
Last week 155 atteded Canteen
which Ifeatured the Skylarks. On
May 16 the "Turks" will appear.

Urgenlly Ask Blood
Donors for April 30
Red

Cross

Bloodmobile

at Woman's Club

I ·6:30 P.M.
The College Chorus, Orchestra
A final and urgent appeal is isand guest artists will celebrate the
sued to all r~sidents of the Borough
anniversary of three composers of
to make appointments to give blood
the past and one of the present
at the 1959 Borough Blood Donor
when it present.. works by George
Day next Thursday, April av. The
Frederick Handel (d 1759), Joseph
Red Cross Bloodmobile will he at
Haydn (d 1809), Henry Purcell
the Woman's Club on Park avenue
(b 1659) and Igor Stravinsky (b
from 1 p.m. until 6 :30 p.m. on that
1882) on the Parents Day concert
date. Mrs. H. L. IIlcCune and her
to he held in Clothier Memorial
co-chairman Mrs. C. C. Shute will
Hall, on Saturday, May 2, at 8:15
head the large group of local volp.m. The concert is free and open
unteers who will work throughont
to the public.
the event.
Two Philadelphia artists, Sally
Mrs. H. P. Stamford, chairman
Miller, soprano soloist for the Philof
Blood Recruitment, her co36 Year Resident
adelphia'Oratorio Choir and Earl
chairman Mrs. John Natvig and
Died Suddenly
Ness, organist and director of the
their committee ·have worked diU..
. choir, will join the College Chorus
April 18
Chester Business Association gently to seCUre an adequate num- .
and Orchestra in presenting Part
Memorial services were held at 2
ber of donors to maintain the BorIII of Handel's oratorio "Solomon". p.m. Tuesday at the Swarthmore
to Present Award
ough privilege to grant free Red
Miss Miller will sing the role of the Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Nora
Cross
blood to residents who need
Deborah Reeder fo Give
May4
Queen of Sheba. Professor James E. Hanzlik, wife ot :Henry J. HanzThe Chester Business Men's As- it. The quota necessary to continue
Spring Luncheon
D. Sorher of the college faculty lik of Swarthmore and Rehoboth,
sociation "Man of the Year" award this privilege is 125 pints. To date,
will sing the role of King Solomon. Del., who died suddenly Saturday
Program
will be presented to William Crae- enough donors have not been sePeter'Gram Swing, chairman of the morning in Media. Cremation took
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith was elected mer, H.8.rvard avenue, treasurer of cured.
departmenlt of music at Swarth- place at West' Laurel Hill.
president of the Woman's Club of Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Residents are earnestly requested
more will conduct.
Born in Berlin, Germany, June 8, Swarthmore at the election and an_ Company and civic leader, at the to call Mrs. Stamford, KiIngswood
The concert will open with the 1893, Mrs. Hanzlik came to New nual meeting held Tuesday at the annual banquet of the Chamber of 4-3977 or Mrs. Natvig, KIngswood
anthem liMy heart is inditing of a York State with her parents as a clubhouse on Park avenue.
I Commerce of Chester and Delaware 3-0324,for convenient appointments
good matter" for eight part chorus, young girl. On Lincoln's birthday,
on Thursday. They will earn a
Other officers elected at this time County in Drexel Hill, May 4.
semi-chorus, strings and organ by 1913, she married Mr. Hanzlik, who
warm
place in the esteem of comThe
awa,'d
i.
made
anually
to
a
include Mrs. Joseph B. Shane, first
Henry Purcell, written for the cor- came to America from Czechoslo...
person
who
"displays
excellence
ir~
mittee.
and community by their covice president; Mrs. W. R. Leeron,
onation .of King James II of Eng- vakia as a young man. After living
civic and business leadership in the operation. Recently arrived resi..
land in 1685. This will be followed in Schenectady, then in New Jersey second vi(;e president; J\.frs. S. Mur- city and the county." Donald P. dents often have no phone listing
by' the Mass for' small chorus and for a few years, they moved to 315 ray Viele, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Jones, North' Swarthmore avenue, and may therefore have been missdouble wind quintet by Igor Stra- Cornell avenue w-here they made Grogan, assistant treasurer; Mrs. comptroller at Sun Oil Company, ed by the committee. Other resivins],:y (1948) conducted by Claud- their home for the past 36 years, Charles Ge,rner, recording secre- will make the presentation.
dents may have been out of town
io Spies, director of the College also maintaining a summer resi- tal'y; and Mrs. John Pinkston, corMr.
Craemer
has
been
activ~
in
Of
frequently away from the phone.
resp~mding secretary.
Orchestra and assistant professor dence in Rehoboth.
welfare
and
civic
programs
of
the
The gift of blood may he the gift
:New members of the board, elecw
of music. Mr; Spies, who teaches
A m~mber of the Swarthmore ted to serve three year terms, are com!lany for more than 30 y,ars. of life to a neighbor. In the last
theory and compositioll, will also Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Hanzlik
In addition to being treasurer of
conduct the Symphony No. 99 in had been active in women's and Mrs. Raynham T. Bates, Mrs. the United Community Fund, he year more than 62 pints have heen
supplied through the local Red Cross
Franklin Andrews, Mrs. J. Kenneth
E Flat by Joseph Haydn.
C'ommunity affairs here until the Doherty, and Mrs. Wa:ter N. Moir. has been a member of tne allotment Branch to residents of the Borough.
retirement of her husband, a mechw
committee and chairman of the spe- Each donor will receive a grateful
Named to the admissions committee
anica1 engineer for \Vestinghouse are Mrs. Clair Jeglum, Mrs. David cial donors committee since their in- w~lcome from the Red Cross volCorporation, due to illness about 10 Ul1man, . Mrs. D. Reed Geer, and ception.
unteer. on duty at the Blood Donor
For many years he has served as Day.
years ago. She h~d been associated Mrs. Norman R. Jones.
a trustee of the Young Women's
with Li~villa Orchards on a partInstallation will take place at the Christian Association, and ",vas actime basi~ for the past decade.
10 Achieve First Class;
In~ddition to her husband, she club's annual Spring Luncheon to tive in their re~ent building fund
Group Earns 68
is survived by two sons Henry O. be held on Tuesday afternoon, April campaign. He has been a, member
28, at 12 :30
Badges
of the Chamber of Commerce of
J. of Merriam, Kans., and John RoFeatured
on
the
program
which
Colin W. Bell, Park avenu~, has
Chester and Delaware County for
Girl Scout Troop 95 under the bert of Middletown, 0., and a
will
precede
the
formal
ceremonies
been
named executive secretary of
over
aD
years
and
since
1935
he
has
leadership of Mrs. Maurice L. Web_ daughter Mrs. Donald Singer of
be
Deborah
Reeder,
'cellist,
a
will
served as treasurer of the organiza- the American Friends Service Comster, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi WiIm'ington, Del. i two sisters in
resident
of
Swarthmore.
Miss
Reed.
tion. He has been active also as an mittee, 'succ.ceding Lewis W. Hosheld its Spring Court of Awards on Gerljlany, and 11 grandchildren
er,
the
winner
of
ma!lY
awards,'
is
ofcricer and member of the execu- kins, who recently resigned.
Wednesday evening, April 15, at (Mary, Jean and John in Kansas;
the
1958
recipient
of
the
Concert
tive
committee.· A trustee of PennThe appointment was announced
Whittier House. ,The meeting to David, Steven, K'aren, M:ark and
which all the parents were invited, William in Ohio; Evelyn, Dwight Artists Guild·Steinway Hall award. sylvania Military College, he has by Dr. Henry J. Cadbury, chairman
At present a third .year scholarship
(Continued on Page 10)
of the world-wide Quaker service
was presided over by Troop Presiw and Diane in Wilmington.
student
with
LQrne
Munroe,
solo
agency, at its headquarters in the
dent Janet Edwards with the assis'cellist
of
the
Philadelphia
Orchesold Meeting House, Philadelphia.
tance of Alison Naylor.
(Continued
on
Page
5)
Since 1943 Mr. Bell has given
MIS. C. Calvin Naylor, neighborleadership
to Quaker projects on
hood chairman, awarded First Class
The Chorus and Orchestra of three continents.,
United Nations' delegates and
badges to ,the following 10 girls:
Swarthmore High School will preHe directed the Friends AmbuSusan Carroll, Janet Edwards, their families who will be visiting
sent
its annual Spring Concert to- lance Unit in China during and
Joanne Espenschade, Betsy Jarrett, in Swarthmore during the weekend
night at 8:15 in the high school aud- after World War II, 1943-47. In
Carol Morgan, Charlou Nichols, of May 1 to May 3 will be the guests
itorium.
1948 he became administrator of reBeth Purnell, Tina Seeman, Beverly of honor at an Open House to be
Production Opened Wed.
The chorus, directed by Mrs. Eliz- lief operations for about 250,000
Smith, and Nancy Storlazzi.
held Saturday, May 2. from 9 to
~beth \Veinman, will offer a varied Arab refugees in the 9aza strip,
for Three-Week
Sixty-eight . proficiency badges 11 p.m. at Whittier House. During
program featuring l\:tarsha Wilke a project that the Quakers were
! have been earned by the troop since the evening Dean Emerifus Everett
Run
and Spencer Carroll as soloists.
asked to undertske by the United
the last Court of Awards in late 1. Hunt will introduce the guests,
"The Bonds of Interest, fJ Hedge.
The -orchestra, under the direc- Nations.
(Continued on Page 5)
and a brief word
welcome will
row ,T·heatre's opening production tion of Robert Hohn, will play
Mr. Ben had charge of the Quak_
be extended' by ·Dr. Courtney C.
of
its
37th
anniversary
year.
Bach's
"Prelude
in
D
Minor",
Le:t:oy
er International Center in Geneva
Smith.
.
L WV Group to Discuss
began a three-week run Thursday, Anderson's "Song of the 'Bells" and for five yeal·S. and in 1955 came to
Students from the Swarthmore April 23, at the I;lose Valley play- selections from the current Broad- Philadelphia as associate executive
Foreign Policy Monday
High School World Fellowship 01'- house. Preview performances of the way success "Music Man"~ Featul.ed secretary for adrninistration.
The League of Women Voters ganization will assist in the serving Spanish comedy by Jacinto Bena~ instrumental soloist will b~ Ada
A native of Liverpool, England.
will hold a discussion meeting on of refreshments including cookies vante, Nobel prize winner, ,,,ere Kl'oon, violinist. Another number and a graduate of Liverpool Col"The Making of Foreign Policy," made especial1y for the occasion by given Tuesday and 'Vednesday, of interest to.1overs of ~tring music lege~ he was a Preshyterian before
Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of the Girl Scout::; of the fifth, ~ixth :\Jlril 21 and 22.
will hI:' the appearance of a violin joining the Society of Friends, aud
~lrs. 'Vi1liam C. McDermott, 419 and eighth grades.
Directed by Ernestine Pen"ie of quartet including \VEndy Price, for 14 years was a world-traveling
Yale avenue.
Arrangements for tl:~ Open Hous~ New York, the play has a cast of Janice Carroll, Sally Sheppard and buyer for a British store. He joined
A group of LWV members who are being milde by MJo. Robert E.
Ad K
a _
roon.
the Friends Ambulance Unit in
have been studying the problems Fry with the assistance of Mr. and 16, including seven actors ,from
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
1942 during the Genn.n air raias
New York and eight local actors.
which arise in foreign policy for- Mrs. John B. Aaron, Mr. and Mrs_
PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH
of
Londol1.
mation will be present to help lead Colin W. Bell, Margaret Cam·phell,
Lead roles are played by Au~ N
k i ormer
TO PRESENT YESPERS CHARLES WILSON TO ADDRESS
the discussion. The foreign policy Mr. and Mr•. Karl M_ Fox, Mr. and drey m.. ar d VL
ew Yor,'
committee inc1ud/!s:
Mrs. Howard Gilliams, Mr. and Hedgerovian; Neils lIIi1ler of New
A Youth Choral Vesper Service
Mrs. Charles .Gilbert, chair'l,ah; IIIrs. George Johnson, Florence
York, and Terence Scammel, Brit- will be held at the Presbyterian
METHODIST MEN MOIDA,Y
Mrs. John Aaron, Mrs. David Bow- casse, Elizabeth· McKie, Mr~ and ish actor making his American Church Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m.,
Charles E. Wilson, east-ern mana_
ler, Mrs. John Cornog, Mrs. Tosh Mrs. Peter B. Murray, 'Mr. and stage debut.
under the direction' of Robert ger' of the Moody Billie Institute,
Fukishima, Mrs. Samuel Hynes, Mr •. William M. Nolan, Mr. and
Local actors in the cast include Grooters. The Primary, Junior and will be the speaker at the Methodist
Mrs. William McDermott and :l4rs. Mrs. Geo..,e W. ~atterson, Mr. and Shirley Haight and Betty Liv· Junior High Boys' and Girls' Choirs Men's Club ,meeting Monday night,
Kenneth Waltz.
Mrs. MarShall Schmidt, Mr. and wright of Swarthm:ore, lsobel Price will participate.
for a 6 :30 catered dinner. The conAll league members and their Mrs. Wesley N_ Wagner, and Mr. of Moylan-Ro.e Valley, and Rich·, Robert Carwithen will accompany gregatlon is invited to hear the talk
friends are Invited to atland.
and Mrs. E. Stanford Waters.
'ard Brewer of Media.
at the organ.
,which will ~n at 7:80 p.nt.

Memorial Senice Held
For Mrs. lora Hanzlik

Mrs. W. Alfred Smith
To Head Woman's Club

Wm. Craemer Named
'Man of Ihe Year'

Girl Scout Troop 95
Holds Awards Court

Colin Bell Named
.Friends Secretary

Concert Tonight
,
At High School

Open House Planned
For UN Delegates

'Bonds of Inleresl'
Reopens Hedgerow

of

•

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
S~'F1rtl11'IO:;:-0

t.:()

ll(lg~

Li l)rnry

Svw rthl"loro
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Van- !IOTRE DAME COMMITTEE
Urk have as their house guest at
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
the present time Mr. VanUrk's
The Home and Means Committee
sister-in-law l\hs. J. B. VanUrk, of the Notre Dame de Lourdes
from C~lrthage, Mo.
Catholic, Chul'ch of Swarthmore
~~~~".,.~.,.."~""'~~.... will meet at ,the home of Mrs. AnDELAWARE COUNTY
~I thollY M. FaIrbanks, 234 fark aveCHORAL SOCIETY
nue, 011 Wednesday evcning, at
ANNUAL
~18 p.m.

I

April 17, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 12

I
I

~~ Upper Darby A Cappella

---

SPRINGwithCONCERT
~I
tho

.

Rev. :.md 1\11"5. Ralph Sundquist
,of South Princeton avellue have had
~
and The Eight Hotes
~ I a$ their ~uests recently .~Ir. and
~
T
d
A'I
21
~
ues ay, prl
" I~lr;.. Ronald
. . ill ark and chIldren of
~
8:30 P.M.
~ rallkl,"v"le, N.Y . . .
~BEVERLY HILLS JR. HIGH SCHOOl~
illr. and Mrs. W,lliam Stanton
~ Gorrett Rd. & Shcrbrook BI..,d. ~! of Hiven'jew road entertained the
~
Uppor Darby
~ S war t h m 0 r c College 'Vo~nen's
~
.
PLAT!' OFFERING
~ Bridge Club on Tuesday eyelllng.
·_"
....~....~SS~,s.
...S......S.'~-..:;:1
-----------

Choir

I

.-~---

co--op
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.

Opposite Borough Hall

Swift's Premium
GENUINE SPRING SMALL

Leg'o Lamblb.69c
CHESTER ROSE HICKORY SMOKED
SLICED BAnlON
I lb. pkg. 59c
CO-OP RED LABEL

1-1 b.

Vacuum Pack COFFEE

tin

74c

Ig. cans

79c

Regular - Drip - Pulverized
CO-OP RED LABEL

6

Evaporated MILK
co-oP GREEN LABEL

BARTLETT PEARS

3 Ig. cans $1.00

CO-OP RED LABEL

FRU IT for SALAD

(303 size)

3 cans $1.00

SCOTT

TOILET TISSUE

8 rolls $1.00

SCOTT

PAPER TOWELS

5 rolls $1.00

PARADICHLOROBENZOL 2
FLORIDA

JUICE ORANGES
CARROTS

(small)

CAULIFLOWER

Ibs.

69c

3 doz. $1.00

'. 2 Ig. pakgs. 19c
Ig. head

23c

VISIT OUR
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
and SEE THE "NEW LOOK"
Green and Yellow
White and Red Onions
Squash - Fresh Corn - Escarole - Endive - Artichokes - Avocados - Watercress - Boston Lettuce
Romaine Lettuce
Fresh Pineapple
White
Seedless Grapes
Honey Dew
Cantaloupe
Scallions - Rhubarb - Radishes •.• and many
others.
,i!1 I

BREYER'S ICE CREAM

Special!

STRAWBERRY PARFAIT
1h 1181101 - $1.00

Dramatic 'Firsts' to Be
Presented at College
April 24, 25

Service Today for Mrs.
Lucy Black Hannum
(C~ntinued

1111'S. William H. 'Brown of River.
view road returned home Sunday
evening after a three-week vaca.
tion. Both Mr. and IIfrs. Brown fie"
to Los Angeles where they too"
motor trips to Palm Springs and
San Francisco and other places of
interest. From Los Angeles they
embarked for Honolulu where they
stayed a week. Mr. Brown left by
plane for Alaska on a business trip
and is expected to return hom~
tomorrow.

from Page 1)
Friends Meeting of which she was
n member. Later she was employed
in the Swarthmore Post Office
where she met Mr. Hannum. Following their marriage they lived a
.hort while in the 200 block of
Dartmouth avenue before m.oving
around the corncr to Oberlin avenue
where }\frs. Hannum lived for a
total of 41 years, having remained
there after the death of her hushand Janual'y 17, 1!J54.
~UPHOLSTERY and SLIP COVERS~
Surviving are three sons: David ~ a Years of Swarthmore Reference$ ~
of Gn..'l'11 ni(l~e, Edward of Swarth- ~
Over 30 Yeors' Experience
'i,
mo1'(', and "'ultcI' of Newark, Del.; ~ Phone SHAaOH HILL 0134 ~
and ~even grandchildrcn, l\~arilyn ~ Estimates Without Obligation~
Su~an 1:; of GI'cen Ridge; David 15, ~~~~,~ss."4~S',,_~
Puul 12, ::\Iary Beth 7 of Swarthilion'; Sally 11, .Jol1n 7, Jame::;. 2
month... of Nt'wark. A brother
TUESDAY, APRIL 21
Charlt,:> Blad( who lived on Park
avenue and operated a plumbing-10 A.M. - I :30 P.M.
heating' bu~inc,,~ hcre for many
Garden Dept, Woman's Club
year:.;, anp a sister Mr3. Edith Clevengel' of \Vallingford prcdeceased
:Mrs. Hannum.
The family requests that any
friends inclined to send flowers,
make donati.ons to the Cancer Fund
instead. Friends may eall at the
Griffith Chapel from noon today.

Thcre will be an all Swarthmore
('vening of "firsts" in the dramatic
Hl'ts at Swarthmore College in late
_\ pri!. Thc program will consist
of the premiere of a student-writt('n one-ad play and the premiere
uf a poem for voices wilh llluskal
interlud('~. The poem "Talie~in" and
the music were Wl'iltt'Jl hy l\vo
SwarthlnOrt' professors.
Ex('erpts from "Taliesin" we!'C
l'ecently published in the HUtlson
j·!(,\,icw. The POCIll was staged for
yoiC'c_.:. ~~nd thc mu.:.:ic l'omposed especially fo.- this program, which
present" an experimental form of
prccludion in which musical, dramatiC' and poetic arts arc fused.
"Talie:;in" is composed of 20
short. poems in which the title character is a prophet who, from the
vantage point of 14 centuries, looks
ahead to our time. He speaks tW()
sets of prophecies about the large
al'cas of human expressionsknowledge, lovc~ art, power, and
grace. From one point of view he
:;~e5 conte:nporary life as worse
• You'll be agreeably
than it may be; from another he SQUARE DANCE SET
FOR
SATURDAY
NIGHI
surprised at tbe speed
sces ideals whieh may he l'ealize4.
with which we compound
The Community Arts Center,
The author oi "Taliesin" is Dan\VallingCord,
will
be
the
scene
toyour Doctor's prescrip.
iel Hoffman, assistant professor of
morrow
of
another
folk-square
tions. And each com'
English. Author ah~o of a book of
(lance
in
the
series
being
called
pounding step is double'
pocm:::, "Arl A l'mada of Thh·ty
every
other
Saturday
by
Bob
JIlathchecked to assure accuracy;
\Vhalcs," and the ~ritical study,
Our prices, too, are uni·
"The Poetry of Stephen Crane," er, Haverford place.
The
dances
begin
at
8
:30.
Both
formly
fair. So, why not
M L Hoffman served on the poetry
oeginners
and
the
more
experienced
jury of the 1959 National Book
try us next time?
.-\ wards. Before coming to Swarth- dancers are we]come.
morc in 1958, :Mr. Hoffman taught Ei:CllllllllrIllIUlI!llJmlllnlllll!lIIrn[lllllllllllllnlll"lIIml~lJII5
at Columbia University, where he
CATHERMAN'S
had received the A.B., M.A., and
DRUG STORE
c
Ph.D. degree:;;, and at the Univer- ==
~ity of Dijon in France.
Klngswood 3-0586
,
The incidental music for "Taliesin" undcrlines the structure of the ~ Open to Public - 15c each ~
poem and intensifies the states of ~
- 8:30 P.M. ~
:::
feeling that the 'Poem expresses. It ri
SATURDAYS _I
was composed by Claudio Spies, as~ -=~_
April
18
..
sistant professor of music and diMoy 2, 16 and 30
iii
rcctor of the College Orchestra. Mr. g
Spies, who formerly taught at HarBob Ma!her. Caller LO 6.1139!
vard, where he received the A.B. ~1II101ll1ll"ll11nllllml!!l1nll1mllllll[JlIIll1Im!lnllmlllllln~
and M.A. degrees, and at Vassar,
has composed music in a variety of
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
forms. His 1011 Cantico di Frate
and
Sole" was performed by the Colleg-e Orchestra this winter.
"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"
Barbara Pearson Lange, dircctor
of dramatics and lecturer in English, will direct "Taliesin."
Grandin Conover, the author ()f
the one-act play to be performed,
"A Place of l\ieeting," is a Swarth-!
more senior with a majol' in English literature. Lust year his entry
in the Swarthmore One-act Playwriting contest won first prize. Mr.
Conove~ wrote one of the leading
r()les with Mrs. Lange in mind. Mrs.
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thu"day. 9:30-5:30
Lange, who has had acting experFrIday, 9:30-9:00, Saturday, 9:30-5:30
ience with the Pasadena Playhouse, summer stock, and the Chautauqua Circuit, will take this part.
The play will be directed by Hen_
ry Gleitman, associate prnfessor of
psychology, who has directed several college producti.ons in the past
and who teaches a course called the
Do your waiting
Psychology of Dramatic Experiin our figureence and Presentation
The performance
take place
concealing
in Clothier Memorial .on the camfashion-conscious
pus,. Friday and Saturday nights,
styles.
Ap1'11 24 and 25, at 8: 15 o'clock.
Tickets will be available at the door.

~~~o'MSE~"")

PLANT SALE

FOOD MARKET
403 Dartmouth Avenue

Premiere Planned for
Poem, One·Act Play

i

!

Square Dallcing

140:oR:~::::aAn:~~:I~::~rd

I

For the Ladies in
IIHappy Anticipation"

win

"1 saw it in Th-e Swarthmorean"

Hedgerow School
for Children
Moylan-Rose Valley, Pa.

APRIL 27 - JUNE 27
CREATIVE DANCE
6 to 12 Years Old
CREATIVE DRAMATICS
8 to 12 Years..pld
For .Further Information
Call

Dolores Tonner

lOwell 6-6892

2-piece Dresses
•
•
•
•

DRIP DRY COTTONS
PURE SILK ORGANZA
ARNEL
SILK/COTTON

8.95 to 24.95
•
•
•
•
•

SKIRTS • SLACKS
PEDAL PUSHERS
BERMUDA SHORTS
CHECKS • PLAIDS
TOPS

3.95 to 5.95
4-piece Dresses
• PIQUE

• LINEN

:10.95 to 22.95

• SOLIDS

Blooa
Donor
Day
April 30
VOLUME 31 -

-J'P.

Blood
Donor
Day
April 30

THE SWARTHMO
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, April 2,., 1959

NUMBER 17

Parents Day Concert I Canteen Talent Night .
Set for Saturd 0)'
. AI College May 2nd The Garnet Canteen will hold its
Program to Honor Handel,
Hayden, Purcell and
Stravinsky
The College Chorus, Orchestra
and guest artists will celebrate the
annivcrsary of three composers of
the past and onc of the present
whcn it prcsents works by George
Frederick H&ndel (d 1759), Joseph
Haydn (d 1809), Henry Purcell
(h 1659) and Igor Stl'avinsky (b
1882) on the Parents Day concert
to he held in Clothier Mem.orial
Hall, on Saturday, May 2, at 8 :15
p.m. The concert is free and open
to the public.
Two Philadelphia artists, Sally
Miller, soprano soloist for the Philadelphia Oratorio Choir and Earl
Ness, organist and director of the
choir, will join the College Chorus
and Orchestra in presenting Part
III of Handel's oratorio "Solomon".
Miss Miller will sing the role of the
Queen of Sheba. Professor James
D. Sorber of the college faculty
will sing the role of King Solomon.
Peter Gram Swing, chairman of the
dcpartmenlt of music at Swarthmore will conduct.
The concert will open with the
nnthem "My hcnrt is inditing of a
good matter" for eight part chorus,
semi-chorus, strings and organ by
Henry Purcell, written f.or the COronation of King James II of England in 1685. This will be followed
by the lUass for- small chorus and
double wind quintet by IgOr Stravinsky (1948) conducted by Claudio Spies, dired.or of. the College
Orchestra and assistant pr.ofessor
of music. Mr. Spies, who teaches
theory and composition, will also
conduct the Symphony 1\0. 99 in
E Flat by Joseph Haydn.

Girl Scout Troop 95
Holds Awards Court
10 Achieve First Class;
Group Earns 68
Badges
Girl Scout Troop 95 under the
leadership of 1\.I£1's. Maurice L. \Veb_
ster, .Jr., and 1\1)'s. Joscph Stol'lazzi
held its Spring Court of Awards on
\Vednesday evcning, April 15, at
\Vhittier House. The meeting to
which all the parents were invited)
was presided over by Troop President Janet Edwards with the assistance of Alison Naylor.
Mrs. C. Calvin Naylor, neighbol'hood chairman, awarded First Class
badges to the following 10 girls:
Susan Carroll, Janet Edwards,
Joanne Espenschade, Betsy Jarrett,
Carol Morgan, Charlou Nichols,
Beth PUl'nell, Tina Seeman, Beverly
Smith, and Nancy Storlazzi.
Sixty-eight ,proficiency badges
have been earncd by the troop since
the last Court of Awards in late
(Continued on Page 5)

l WV Group to Discuss
Foreign Policy Monday
The Leap:ue of \Vomen Voters
will hold a dig('u~sion meeting on
"The Making of FOl'C'i.![n Policy,f7
'Ionday :1 t R p.m. at t he home {)f
:\11':'. 'Villiam C. ::\[CUpnnott, .J.l!1
Yale avcllue.
:\. gronp of r,\VV memben; who
hay(' heen studying the }lroblel~ls
which arise in foreil.!:n policy forrnation will be pr<!sent to help lead
the discussion. The foreign policy
committce includes:
Mrs. Charles Gilbert, chairman;
Mrs. John Aaron, l\.frs. David Bo\V~
ler, Mrs. John Cornog, Mrs. Tosh
Fukishima, l\frs. Samuel Hynes,
Mrs. William McDermott and IIfrs.
Kenneth Waltz.
AU league members and their
friends are invited to attend.

54.00 PER YEAR

Deborah Reeder

Legion Auxiliary to
Begin Poppy Campaign
Beginning' Monela:.', !\[ay 4, antI
l'ontilluillg throughout the month,
the Amerit'<lll Legion :\uxiliul'v of
Swarthmore and their helpers 'will
grl'ct Swal'thmol'cans with GOO pop]lie~ made by thr- disabled Vetcruns.
In lilt' month of Dctcmbcr, l!J58,
there Were :141 mental cases who
neyer have visitors and who d.o not
rel'cive gifts from thcil' families.
This list had been taken from ovcr
1uOD disabled Veterans at Coatesville HospitaL
These are the men in whom the
Auxiliary Unit 427 of Swarthmore
are most intel-ested, hoping to bring
them mort:! necessities and comforts
ill order to raise their morale.

Second Annual Talent Show tomor_
row night. The participants will include: Hobbie J uJ'l'ett. Pete Essl.
Bill Rowland and Bill Scholz, Spencer Carroll. Ann Coopcr, Pcggy
Ru!-;sell, Steve Hansell, Andy Hopkins, Phil Beardsley, Dave Grooters,
Steve Bancl'oft, and Bob Rue.
Chaperons will be 1\'[1'. and Mrs.
Francis Forwood, and MI'. and
Mrs ..John Flood.
Last week '155 attended Canteen
which :featured the Skylarks. On
May 16 the "Turks" will appear.

I

Memorial Service Held
For Mrs. Nora Hanzlik

Urgenlly Ask Blood
Donors for April 30
Red

Cro.s Bloodmobile
at Woman's Club
I - 6:30 P.M.

A final and ul'g"t'nt appeal 15 18:-iued to aU residents of the Borough
to make appointmcnt!'; to give blood
at the 1H5U Borough Blood Donor
Day next Thursday, Apl'il 30. The
Red Cross Bl.oodmobile will be at
the \Voman's Club on Park avenue
from I 1'.111. until 6 :30 p.m. on that
date. IIlrs. H. L. lIIcCune and her
c.o-chairman Mrs. C. C. Shute will
head the large group of local voluntccrs wh.o will wodi: throughout
the event.

Mrs. H. P. Stamford, chairman
Blood Recruitment, her C~
36 Year Resident
chairman Mrs. John Natvig and
Died Suddenly
their committee have worked diligently to secure an adequate numApril 18
Chester B~5iness Association
ber of donors to maintain the BorMemorial services were held at 2
to P"esent Award
ough privilege to grant free Red
p.m. Tuesday at the Swarthmore
Cross blood to residents wh.o need
Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Nora
Deborah Reeder !'o Give
May4
it.
The quota necessary to continue
E. Hanzlik, wife 01. Henry J. HanzThe Chester Business :l\len's AsSpring luncheon
lik of Swarthmore and Rehoboth,
sociation "1\Ian of the Year" a,\vard this privilege is 125 pints. To date,
Program
Del., who died suddenly Saturday
will be presented to \ViJliam erae- enough donors have not been secured.
morning in Media. Cremation took
JIll'S. W. Alfred Smith was elected mer, Hiu'v3rd avenue, treasurer of
place at West' Laurel Hill.
Residents are earnestly requested
president of the \Voman's Club of Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Born in Berlin, Germany, June 8, Swarthmore at the election and an_ Company and civic leader, at the to call 1\11'5. Stamford, KIngswood
1893, Mrs. Hanzlik came to New nual m~eting held Tuesduy at the annual banquet of the Chamber .of 4-3977 01' 1\11'5. Natvig, Klngswood
York State with her parents as a clubhouse on Park avenue.
Commerce of Chester and Dclaware 3-0324,for convenient appointments
I
on Thul'sday. They will earn a
young girl. On Lincoln's birthday,
Other officers elected at this time County in Drexel Hill, JIIay 4.
1913, she married Mr. Hanzlik, who indude Mrs. Joseph B. Shane, first
The a ward is made anually to a warm place in the esteem of comcame t.o America from Czechoslo~ vice president; 1\Irs. \V_ R. Lecl'on, person who udisplays excellence ir\ mittee. and community by their covakia as a young man. After living second vice president: )'Irs. S. Mur- civic and business leadership in the operation. Recently arrived resiin Schenectady, then in New Jersey ray Viel(l, treasurer; 1\Irs. Robert city and the county." Donald P. dents often have n.o phone listing
for a few years, they moved to 315 Grogan, assistant treasurer; 1\1rs. J.oncs, North Swarthmore avenue, and may thercfore have been missCornell avenue where they made Charles Gerner, recording secre- comptroller at Sun Oil Company, ed by the committee. Othe!" residents may have been out of town
their home for the past 36 years, tary; and 1\l1's .•John Pinkston, cor- will make the pl'esentation.
1\'11'. Craemer has been active in 0l' fl'equently away from the phone.
also maintaining a summer resi- l'e::;.ponding secretary.
welfare and civic pl'ogl'ams of the
dence in Rehoboth.
The gift of blood may be the gift
New membel'~ of the board, elecA lnelnLer of the Swarthmore ted to serve thl'ee year terms, are ('nm!l3ny for m(\I'~ than :JO yval's. of lif~ tCi a neighbor. In th~ last
Presbyterian Church, 1\'1rs. Hanzlik Mrs. Raynham T. Bates, Mrs. In addition to bein.g' treasur~r of year more than 62 pints have been
had been active in women's and Franklin Andrews, l\Ir.:>:. J. J{(>nneth the United Community Fund, he supplied through the local Red Cross
community affairs here until the Doherty. and Mrs. \Vaaer N. Moil'. has been a member of the allotment Branch to residents of the Borough~
retirement of hcl' husband, a mech- Namcd to the admissions committee committee and chairman of the spe- Each donor will receive a grateful
anical engincer for \Vestinghouse nre Mrs. Clair Jeglul11, 1\1;.·s. David cial donors committee since their in- welcome from the Red Cross volCorporation, due to illness about 10 Ullman, 1\11'::;'. D. Reed Geel', and ception.
untecrs on duty at the BI.ood Donor
For many years he has served as Day.
years ago. She had been associated l'tlrs. Norman R. Jones.
a trustee of the Young Women's
wit.h LinvilJa Orchards on a partInstallation will take pla('c at the Christian Association. and was actirne basis for the past decade.
club's annual Spring Luncheon to tive in their recent l,dlding fund
In addition to her husband, she
h(' held on Tuesda:~l afternoon, April campaign. lie has been a. member
is survived by two sons Henry O.
2h, at 12 :30
of the Chamber of Commerce of
J. of l\Ierriam, Kans., and John RoChc~ter and Delaware County for
Colin \V. Bell, Park avenue, has
Featured
on
the
program
,vhich
bert of Middletown, 0., and a
over
;30
years
and
sincp
1935
he
has
heen
named executive secretary of
will
precede
the
formal
CCl'clIlonies
daughtm' l\Irs. Donald Singer' of
\Vilmington, Del.; two sisters in will he Deborah Reedcr, 'cellist, a served as treasurer of the organiza- the American Frie-nds Scrvice ComGerqlany, and 11 grandchildren resident of Swarthmore. Miss Reed- tion. He has been active also as an mittee, succ.ceding Lewis \V. Hoskin~, '\\'no recently resi~ned.
(Mary, Jean and John in Kansas', er, the winner of many awards, is officer and member of the execuThe nppointment was announced
David, Steven, Karen, l\'Iark and the 1!)5S recipient .of the Concert tive committee. A trustee of Pennby Dr. Henry J. Cadbul'Y, chairman
\Villiam in Ohio; Evelyn, Dwight Artists Guild Stein way Hall awal'd. sylvania Military CoHege, he has
(Continued on Page 10)
of the world-wide Quaker service
At
present
a
third
year
scholal'ship
and Diane in \Vilmington.
agency. at its headqual·tel's in the
student with Lorne l\Iunroe, solo
..-~----old Meeting House, Philadelphia.
'cellist of the Philadelphia OrchesSince 194a Mr. Bell has given
(Continued on Page 5)
leadel'ship to Quaker projects on
The Chorus and Orchestra of three continents.
United Nations' delegates and
Swarthmore High School will prcHe directed thc Friends Ambutheir families who will be visiting
::;.ent it::; annual Spring- Conccrt to~ lance Unit in China during and
in Sw[,l'thm.ore during the ·weekend
night at8:15 in the hi.~h school aud- after World War II, 1943-47. In
of lIfay 1 to May 3 wiII he the guests
itOl'iull1.
] 9-18 he became admini!;:,tratol" of reof honor at an Opcn House to be
Production Opened Wed.
Thc ChOl'llS, directed by Mrs. Eliz- lief opel'ations for ahout 250,000
held Saturday, May 2, from 9 to
ahcth \Veinman, will offer a varied Arab refugees in the Gaza strip,
for Three-Week
11 p.m. at \Vhittier House. During
program featuring Marsha \Vilke a project that the Quakers were
the evening Dean Emerifus Evel'ett
Run
and Spencer Carroll as soloists.
asked to undertake by the United
L. Hunt will introduce the guests,
"The Bonds of Intel'est,~ HedgeThe orchestra, unrlP,l' the direc- Nation::;.
und a brief word
welcome wi11
row Theatre's opening production tion of Rohel't Holm, will pla).~
1\11'. Bell had chal'ge of the Quak_
be extended by ,Dr. Courtney C.
{)f it!' 37th anniversary year, Baeh':.:; "Prelude in D :\Tinor'" Leroy ct· International Centet· in Geneva
Smith.
began a thrc('-week run Thursday. Andcrson':.; "Song of the B('])s" and for five years, and in Hl55 came to
Students from the f;wal'thmol'e
April 23, at the Rose Vallcy play- ~elections front thc cmTent Hroad· Philadelphia as a~sociate executive
High School World Fellowship Or- house. Pl'evie,v performances .of the way ;;:ueN'ss ul\Iusic Man". Featured ::;ecl'etary for administration.
ganization will assist in th(' serving
Spanif'ih comedy hy Jacinto Bena- ill~tl'lllllelltaI f:oloist "':iIl he Ada
A nativc of Li\'l'l'j)(lol, England)
of refreshments including ('ooldes
"ante, Nobel prize ";imlel', w('re i\:l'ooll. "iolini::t. Anothcr mimbcr and a g'l'adllatf' of L!.\·(,l'pool Colmade especially for the occa~ion hy ~iv('n Tue:;day and \Yedn(':-:da~', of int('J'l'.<:l to l(lvC'l's of ~tl'il1~ music kg-c, he wa:-: a Pl't':-:h . . ·tel'ian hC'fore
Uw Gil'! S('out;.; of ilH' fifth . ...;ixth
_\pl'il ~l and :22.
1\"'i~1 h' Ow :!Pllt':lI':llll'(, Ill' a \-iolin juinin!..:: til,' St'vivty "f l.'ril'nd:-:, and
and ('i.ldlth grad('~.
Directed bv EnlC'stilic Pel'l'ic of quartet including- 'Vrndy PricC', tor 1·1 year:,; was a wodd-traveling
..\lTangement:;; fo), the Opcn Houfie
New Y.ork, tile play has a cast of Janie<' Carroll, Sally Sheppard and buyer for a British store. He joined
ar(> heing- made hy ).[r:. Rohert E.
16. illl'ludiilg ~eVl'll actors from Ada Kroon.
the Fl'iend~ Amhulanee Unit in
Fry with the assistance of Mr. and
New York and eight loral actors.
H~.l2 during the German air raids
lh·s. John R. Aaron. Mr. and 1\[rs.
Lead roles are played hy Au- PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH
of Londo!I'
Colin W. Bell, ~Iargaret Camiibell,
Ward
of
New
York,
fOl'1IIer
TO
PRESENT
VESPERS
---------elrev
~Ir. and ~Irs. Karl M. Fox. MI'. and
.
.
"'1
111'11
f
N
'
Ci!ARLES
WILSON TO ADDRESS
A Youth Choral Vesper Service
::\Ofr:=:;. Howard Gilliams, 1\11'. and HedgeroVlan; .:.~el s .:. 1 er 0 J. 'ew
METHODIST MEN MONDAY
l\f l's. George Johnson, Florence Lu- York, and Terence Stammel, Brit- \\'ill he held at the Presbyterian
casse, Elizabeth McKie, Ml': and ish actor making his American Church Sunday aftcrnoon at 4 p.m.,
Charles E. 'Vilson, eastern mana_
stage
debut.
under
the
di
recti
on
of
Robert
3f1's. Peter B. l\IUl'l'ay, 1\11'. and
ger of the Moody Bible Institute,
Mrs. William M. Nolan, Mr. and
Local act()rs in the cast include Grooters. The Primary, Junior and will be the speaker at the Methodist
1111'S. Geol'f'e W. Patterson, Mr. and Shirley Haight and Betty Liv- Junior High Boys' and Girls' Choirs lIen's Club meeting Monday night,
Mrs. Marshall Schmidt, Mr. and wright of Swarthmore, Isobel Price will participate.
for a 6 :30 catered dinner. The con_
lit.". Wesley N. Wagller, and Mr. of lIIoylan-Rose Valley, and Rich-, Robert Carwithen will accompany gregation is invited to hear the talk
and Mrs. E. Stanford Waters.
ard Brewer of Media.
at the organ.
which will begin at 7 :30 p.m.

Mrs. W. Alfred Smith
To Head Woman's Club

Wm. Craemer Named
'Man of the Year'

()f

Colin Bell Named
Friends Secretary

Con:?ert Tonight
At High School

Open House Planned
For UN Delegates

'Bonds of Interest'
Reopens Hedgerow

of

April 24, 1959

THE SWARTHMaREAN

Page 2

Miss Susim Wilcox Dorsch, niece Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Taylor of and Mr. a~d Mrs. Ralph J. Seeman
of the bride and daughter of Dr. Penn Valley lor whom he is named, tof St. DavIds.
and Mrs. Raymond Dorsch of Rosemont, was flower girl. She wore a
pale blue organdy with a'matehing
sash and carried a basket of spring
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
flowers.
TELEVISIOII - HOME and AUTO RADIO - PHONOS
Mr. J. Joseph Driscoll, Jr., of
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
Wallingford and Ithaca, N.Y., was
Klngswood 4-1028

I

chlnson is Mrs. Campbell's brother.
Mrs. Oscar J. Gilereest 00 Vassar
Mr. Hugh' Peters has returned avenue will entertain the Drama
to his home on North Swarthmore Workshop, a group sponsored by the
avenue from a two week business Writer's Club of Delaware County,
trip to Hollywood, Cal. Mrs. Peters at luncheon on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brink of
accompanied him.
'
New
Haven, Conn., will spend the
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hick.s of
College ayenue have returned from weekend with Mrs. Brink's mother
man.
The ushers
wereRobert
Mr. Alan
a week's' vacation at Southern Mrs. Donald Crosset of Thayer best
Pierce
Coller
and Mr.
F. .iIlDlllllllumOUlIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllilUIIIIIIIIlIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllUlltl illlUUtlllCllllllllllllaulUuUUIDIUmJIIlllUlnlllltlllll:!
road.
Batehelder of Wayne; Mr. Joseph ~
i!
Pines, N.C.
Mr.
H.
W.
Davidson
of
Cali,
Mrs. Richard H. Willis of DogMorrison Kelly;' Mr. Thomas Rob- ;;
wood lane will spend the early part Colombia, South America, and ·his inson Saunders, and Mr. William =
a
of next week in Washington, D.C., son Ricardo is visiting his mother Howell Wilson, all off CsynWYtdh; Mr. §,,_
§_-=
Thomas
Randall
0
war
more
MI·s.
F.
T.
Flaherty
and
Mr.
Flawhere she will visit with friends
herty of Guernsey road f-or several avenue, Mr. R. Blair Price, Jr., "f ~,,_
~:_
from Havana, Cuba.
weeks.
Mrs.
Flaherty's
daughter
Popopson,
and
Mr.
Philip
Howard
"g
A
MANICURE'S
A
"MUST"
III
PAIISY
PLAN
TIN'
TIME
Ii
Mr. and Mrs .. A. H. Marsh of
Mrs.
G.
S.
Winchell
of
South
LinSpencer
of
Media.
fi
Columbia avenue entertained at
A
reception
followed
at
the
Overiii
9
South
Chester
Road
;;
coln,
Mass.,
arrived
Monday
with
'Cocktails on Saturday evening beiii
' §
fore the Series dinner dance at the her four sons to visit for the rest b rook Golf Club.
Call KIngswood 3-0476 =---=0
__
The bride's uncle and aunt Mr. c=_---=of
the
week.
Springhaven Country Club.
AcU.e Member of tho S",.rlhD:lOI'O Bu.slaeaa a...oolat:toa
Louise Howe of Columbia avenue and Mrs. Rankin Furey of PittsMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fudge
2
field,
Mass.,
gave
a
1uncheon
prior
9
Pi
of Columbia avenue entertained a will spend the weekend in Washing- to the wedding, for the bridal pl\rty OlnllllllJlnOIlIlIlUIIUnt1I1UmlliDllIllllUmUlllllllllniOlmnRlIIICnllmplIIClIIlIIlIl1nnllllllllllllDIllIIIlIlIUfJlUlAllllUDlIUO
. ... ...
group of Swarthmore College stu- ton, D.C., where she will atteod the
and
out.-of-town
guests
at
the
Merdents at dinner Saturday evening National Convention of the ChilI WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENT!
before the Tri-College dance at dren of the Revolution as n dele- ion Golf Club.
I Jumped fences. ran a.way. met ·up with bad dogs, upset garbage cans, ....
Following a two week trip to
gate
from'
the
John
Morton
Sqciety.
the College.
l'1lim'!d nelgbbors' sbrubs : •. Ihen ,one day the boss put me In h1I car
will reside in
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde has return- Charlotte Brunton of uPheasant Nassau, the couple
.•• I thou"bt It was the end •.. but do )'ou know where he took me?
Wallingford.
ed to her home on North Swarth- Hill Farms" will accompany her.
To the
The bride· is a graduate of Agnes
more avenue after an extended abDOG
TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
Irwin School. She attended Briarsence. After spending 10 days. in
KNISKERN - COOPER
I learned to Heel, to .BU, to stay. to Come ••• and I LIKED itl Why
cliff, and was graduated from the
Pompano, Fla., she was called to
The marriage of Miss Anne
Dot tell YOUR boss to take you there ...
University of Pennsylvania.
Lancaster, Pa. by the critical iU- Spottswood Cooper, daughter of Dr.
Next Caurse Starts Wednesday Evening, April 29
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Swarthmore High School Gymnasium
ness of her brother Mr. Robert David Alexander Cooper of Wynnethe Hill School, Pottstown, or'
Classes limited In slzoe ..• Advance reservaUoDIi
Archer Mitchell.
wood t and the late Mrs. Virginia SwartJ!more College, and of the
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of Furey Cooper, and lI!r. Philip NesDOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Tuck School of Busii1e~s AdminisPALMERS
MILL; PAXON UOLLOW ROAD, R.D. 1. MEDIA
ELlln Go2:8H
uApplebrook", Vassar avenue has sen Kniskern, son of MI'. and Mrs.
tration.
~~~
returned to her home from Indian~ Philip \Vheeler Kniskern of Riverapolis, Ind., where she has been view road, took phlce Saturday afBIRTHS
visiting her son-in-law and daugh· tcrnoon at a 4 :30 ceremony in the
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vincunas
ter Mr. and lI!rs. ICdward E. Thom- Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church.
of
Westchester, Ill., are the proud
as since the end of March.
The Rev. Dr. .Aridrew Muteh and
parents
of a little daughter Lynn
Karen Ward of Forest lane and the Rev. Dr. Rex Stower Clements
Moylan - Rose Vall~y, Pa.
Carroll who weighed six pounds,
Joan Hawkins of Riverview road officiated.
five ounces, when she was born- earentertained a group of their friends
T'he bride, given in marriage by
ly in the morning of April 21. She
at a slumber party at the Ward her father, was attired in a cameo
has two brothers Ricky and Jimmy.
home Friday night.
white gown of Alencon lace emThree-Week Run
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hulme of broidered with pearls and pailletes,
Wallingford spent the weekend in fashioned with a fitted bodice, of Columbia avenue are her materPrinceton, N.J., where they attend- square neckline, aitd a full skirt nal grandparents.
ed the marriage of their cousin Miss which flared to form the train. Her
by Nobel Prize-Winner
Roberta R. M. Eckelberry to Mr. cathedral lenltth veil of silk tulle
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stewart
Jocinto Benavente
Richard Borden. Also attending was attached to a Juliet cap of of Bradford announce the birth of
'.
dire--;ted by Ernestine Perris
were Mr. and -!lfrs. Robert D. Hulme Alencon lace and .pearls. She car- their second child and second son,
of Haverford place, Mr. and M,ra'ried a small cascade of white but- James, on S'aturday, April 18, in
Performances Tuesday through Fridoy 8:30 P.M.
Bradford Hospital.
Richard G. Haig of Riverview road terfly orchids and stephanotis.
Two Performances Saturdoys: 6:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M.
and their son-in-law and daughter
Mrs. Robert F. Batehelder of 'The young man is a grandson of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Palll
'Brown
of
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Dunham of Wkyne \VaS matron of hono'r' and
For Reservations Call LOwell 6-2482
New York City.
Mfss Carol Alexander Cooper was Walnut lane.
Mrs. Richard H. Burdsall, who maid of honor, for their sister. The
has been spending the winter with bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert EldMr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Seeman
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alban er Whi~j Jr., of Kailua, Hawaii, of Kenyon avenue ·have announced
E. Rogers of Park avenue, left Sun- sister of the bridegroom; Miss Mary the birth of their fifth child, a son,
day with sons Richard and four- Carter Moore, Miss Mary Florence Bruce Taylor, born on March 11
month-old Thomas Alban, to join Buckley, and Miss Susan Mann Orr, at Taylor hospital.
her husband in their new home in 'all of Wynnewood; Mrs. Amos . The infant is the grandson of
A WINTER-WEARY CAR NEEDS A TUNE-UP
Cambridge, N.Y. Mr. Burdsall is Ragan Kearns, Jr., ill High Point,
ADD SMILES to SPRINGTIME MILES
Eastern Farm Representative for N.C.; Mrs: Donald J. Sutherland of
the National Commercial Bank and Manhasset, N.Y., and Miss Gale
Trust Company of Albany, with his Robb of Concord, Mass.
Flush Cooling System
Front End Alignment
'Present headquarters in Hoosick
They wore ice blue chiffon dresses
. . WHEELS BALANCED
Falls, N.Y.
with matching satin trim inserted
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Tyler of at the empire bodice. Their headSouth Chester road left Wednesday pieces were bows of matching satin.
toa
lor Myrtle Beach, S.C., where they They carried cascades of spring
DELCO BATTERIES
CULF CAS and OIL
expect to vacation' for two week,s. flowers in shades of orchid, lavenBob Bradshaw of Ogden avenue der and blue.
FOREIBN CARS SERVICED
was ·home for the weekend from
./
!
Lawrenceville School with his class_
J'OB
mate Ralph Smith.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., of
•CaU •••
Dickinson avenue had as her guests
MRS. LLOYD E, KAUFFMAN
over the weekend her son and his
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
family Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E.
313 Dartm••1h A:..enGe

Personals

DICK FRANCHETTI

TELEVISION -

':::==========~===================~==1

~

The Bouquet

"~

BEAUTY SALON

=

HEDGEROW THEAJRE
April 23 • May 9

"TilE BONDS OF INTEREST"

THE SWARTHMOREAN

April 24, 1959

Rose Valley Fair
Set for May 9th
The annual May Fair at The
School in Rose Valley will featore
th t
h
f
E I' h Co
e a mosp ere 0 an ng IS
untry Fair on Saturday, May 9. In
addition to the perennially popular
.
k
paImIst, ma e-up artists, ponies,
·
an d f Ire engine rides, a breath of
.
Merrle 0 Ide Eogland will be introduced through the decorative
scheme and an exhibition of English country daocing scheduled for
4:30 p.m.
•
The fair grounds "11'11 open at
noon aDd lunch will be served
throughout the afternoon. There
will' also ~ an auction of white
!,

elephants during the fair festivities. A buffet dinner will be served
be;rinning at 5 p.m. to those makil!g
reservations in advance. The rain
date is Sunday, May 10.
Mrs. William Brown of Media, is
the general chairman 'of the Fair.
Committee chair~en include:
Mrs. Peter Relsenberg of Swarthmore, bake sale; Mrs. William Holt
of Wallingford, lunch; Jerry Nowell of Clifton Heights, games for
children; Mrs. Louis De Moll and
Mrs. Mather Lippincott, both ot
Moylan, handwork which will inelude doll and children's clotbes
aprons and Mother's Da,Y gifts ;-Mrs:
Gilbert Mustin of Swarthmore,
Mother Goose grabs; Mrs. Alfred
Little of Media, lemon sticks; Mrs.
Brooks Jackson of Media, white
elephants; Mrs. Lee Stephens of
Media, entertainment; Mrs. John
Dickey of Moylan,' dinner; Mrs.
Joho MacKay, of Media, children's
toys; . Mrs. Lindsay. Wolfe of
Swarthmore, _plant sale which will
include herb~, ground coverings
perennials, annuals in flats and i~
bloom, potted plants and house
,plants; Mrs. Warren Jacobs of
Moylan, decorations; Mrs. Eric
Brittor of WaUinglford, palmistry.
Special events are being planned
for the children. In addition to those
already mentioned there will be
whip and jeep rides, balloons and
toys to buy, games to play, Mother
Goose grabs and post dinrt.er square
dancinlt.

Joins Garden Tour

Locil Women Attend
Philadelphia Presbyterial

PageS

FRIEIDLY OPel HOUSE
The Friendly Open House for
Mrs. Roy S. LatImer of Cornell
AT UWF MEETINB
Older Swarthmoreans will meet
avenue and Mrs. Anne Wertsner
Gene DO'
t assistant
.
Swarthmore Presbyteri
• verstree,
pro_ Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the
Wood of Walnut lane, leave Sunday an women l'
. th d
•
for a six week Garden and F,'ne attended the Inaugural Meeting of e~sor 10 e epartment of politic~1 Presbyteriao Church.
the Philadelphia Presbyterial Tue _ SCience, Swarthmore College, WIll
Arts Tour. The tour, which will be
. . . .
s lead a <iiseussion on the question
conducted by Mrs. Wood, will visit day at Irvme AuditorIum. ThiS was "Should Communist ChIna Have
S'
I d N h
the final step in merging the United
. F
m- rance,. Wltzer an,
ort em
Representation in the United NaI I G
Presbyterian Church of North
fa y, ermany, Holland, and Engtions?", Monday evening at 8 :16
I d
America aDd the Presbyterian
an .
Church U.S.A. in this area.
.
p.m. at the home of MI'. and Mrs.
. During the stopover in The
Dr. George D. Munro, Modera- C.arl B~rus, 8 :Vhit:ier place. This
....
Hague, Holland, Mrs. Latimer and tor, Presbytery of Philadelphia; diSCUSSion meetmg IS sponsored by
.. •
Mrs. Wood plan to visit former gave the Declaration of Merger. the West D~laware County Chapter FREE RESERVATIONS & TICKETING
Swarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. Rob- "We Declare Our Oneness" was of the Umted World Federalists.
on AIRLINES. BUS, HOTelS, elc.
ert H Reed I nariS,
P . th e group the theme of the program. Dr. Mar- E veryone meres
. t
t ed
'
- Never a Serviee C harge
is inVIted to
will see the Floralia, the largest
attend
M U N RO
h t' It . I
h'b"
garet Shannon, Associate General
.
or ICU ura ex I Itlqn.
Secretary of the Commission on
--------TRAVEL SERVICE
Mrs. Wood has been appointed Ecumenical Mission and R I t'
Leglan Auxiliary tD Meet
1 S, Chester Road Swarthmore
by Dr. Albert Irvi'ng, presl'deot o f '
e a IOns
Th A
.
L'
gave the address. She pointed out
e merlcan eglOn Auxiliary
. Klngswood 4-0440
the American Horticultural Coun- the responsibility Christian women will meet Monday at the home of
eil, .to be the only representative h
. hI'
. t .
. Mrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest, 208 Vassar
• "Dna Call Dqes All"
from this country to attend the Con- ave 10 e pmg malO am peace In avenue.
TOURS ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD
world through international ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~
stitutional Assembly which will the
understanding.
•
proceed to the final establishment
Those attending the beeting
"
of the International Soci~ty for from Swarthmore were Mrs. Morris
Horticul\ural Science, meeting in A. Bowie, Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby,
Paris during her visit.,Outstanding Mrs. Oscar S. Hart, Mrs. James H.
horticulturists from all European Hornaday, Mrs. George A. Hunter,
countries'will attend.
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, Mrs. Glenn
R. Morrow, Mrs. Glen T. Smith and
Spring Rush, Doggone! Mrs. George K. Warren.
OVERSTREET TO SPEAI

• •

MAY FAIR

SCHOOL IN ROSE VALLEY
SATURDAY, MAY 9th

Last week Swarthmore gardens

BEREAVED

bl~ssomed forth with forsythia, ja-

12 Noon 'til Evening
.ponica, magnolia, flowering ~ruit. Mrs. Laurence Baxter of OgdEn
trees, daffodils, hyacinths tulips avenue was bereaved by the death
and DOGS! Some of the posies got of her mother, Mrs. Lucille Car.r 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
picked and also an amazing num- Phillips, on Saturday, April.18.
:
ber of "puppies." In :fact, in only
Mrs. Phillips was a life-long resthree days Blair Davis, local dog- ident of Chester. She is sorvived
The Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore College
catcher, gathered 19 borough ca- by another daughter, Mrs. Clyde
. invites you to 0
nines whose owners hadn't prope!ly Ludwig of Chester, three grandtaught them that to sit in their own children, and five great grandchil-,
yards and admire the beauty of dren.
neighboring Uestates" was very
I
fine, but,to wander across the bouno poem for voices by DANIEL G. HOFFMAN
FOR RENT
incidental music by Claudio Spies
dar)-· for a closer snifi or perhaps
Charming summer cottage for two.
difected by Barbara Longe
lend a paw to loosening the earth
Guest house on private estate in
around a plant or so is definil;ely White Mountains. Near fine hotel
A PLACE OF MEETING
ILLEGAL!
. a ploy by GRANDIN CONOVER'
with golf coune and poor. Refined
directed by Henry Gleitman
Thus more than March's entire Christian surroundings. Suitable for
crop of 17' Swarthmore c~nines
professor and wjfe or two ladies.
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
rode off in the dogcatcher's truck Utilities furnished. Seasonable oecu·
in less than 72 hours as balmy days pancy. Mrs. J. Tracy lay, Whitefield,
8:15P.M.
April 24,25, 1959
plungerl the community iotothe out- New Hampshire.
door season.
Answer Bcix XY
Admission $1.00 - Students 75c '
---------The Swarthmorean

PREMIERE

i

SPRIIG AUTO REPAIRS

Your
key

more
abundant
life!

KlDrawooa S-!(IIO

Brown and daughters ~atherine !""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
and Madeleine of Summit, N.J.
(Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant
of South Chester road recently entertained MT. and Mrs. Rudolph
SWARTHMORE. PA,
Goehring of Philadelphia for dinner
and an evening at The Players
NOW SHOWING
Club.
The funnlast English cDm~dy
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Sanford
of Vassar avenue had as their
ever on th, screenlill
guesta last weekend their son and
his family Mr. and Mrs. Richard
W. Sanford of Baltimore, Md.
starring
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutehinson
of Wallingford, Conn., and children
were the house guests of Mr. and
Daily Features-7:35, 9:35 P.M.
Mrs. Hallock Campbell of Vassar
Saturday
Night Onlyavenue over the weekend. Mr. Hut-

College Theatre,

'The Horses's Mouth'

A PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
"KEY" AUTO

LOAN
... helps you live
better by far
by helping you own

/

KI 3·044It

!

'Hansel & Gretel'

for MATINEE SATURDAY f P.M,

Color Cartoons
3 StoOge Comedy
FREE TI,' tl Lilt, IUd.11I
I

Kingwood 3,-2290
- AMPLE FREE

,.11..1

Closed Saturday I :00 P.M.

•

CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK
FREE
\

. Telephone TRemont 2-7206

PROVIDENT'
TRADESMENS
lJanj & Tf'tISt Company .
D ..
e County O/fioea:
Media. SpiingfWd. Swarthmore
N_Pwv'f
(DrI. .IDODdI'olrldlw)

'"---......,.,.a ....

---.....

Moia 0JII00: _

ODd

_ f l l l R ...... '

CIa,

THE CORNER
-

Miildletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

.

.

zo

Opposite Boro Parking Lot

Friendly Sound Advice -

• 1.ph.s.11

~

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.

Features b, 8, IO .. P.M.

The Puppet S~ow Thai Thrilled
Mlllians of Children

!

»
oc:

•
ROBERT J. ATZ, Mer•

a brand new car

Alec Guinness

JUST

810;

•

Ask for BEN PALMER

SHADE TREES
•
SHRUBS and FRUIT TREES
AZALEAS
,

Klngswood 3-0628

407- Dartmouth Avenue
•

•

•

CI'iff~ Hub and Rennie Want to Say THANKS for your great support of THE SPOT
~S.:

w. fl......

.,W

PUCIlt

lor

,It. atI,,#ts;.

.\

Page 4

,

April 24, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

I

NEWS IDTES
for Texas where Capt. Cofield will
'
Mr
and
take up his new duties at the CorF ormer S wa rth moreans
There is no Adult Forum sche•
. .
rewster, who have pus Christie Naval Base.
duled for Sunday. Instead an early Mrs. James B
Meeti!.g for Worship will be held in been residing in Pittsburgh, have
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of
the Meeting House at 9 :45, in add i- returne4 to the al'ea and ar" now North Swarthmore avenue had as
lion to the Meeting at 11 a.m.
living at 22 Fairhill. road, Morton, their guests for a few days. bf this
Chester Quarterly Meeting wiII with their two children Abigail and week their son· in-law and daughter
be .held at Lansdowne next Satur- Mark.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin Gilson,
day afternoon starting at 3 o'clock.
Capt. and M.rs. H. S. Cofield, who who have been transferred [rom
After the business meeting, Dr. have been making their home on Quantico, Va., to the Marine Base
John Otto Reinemann, director of Dickinson avenue, left Wednesday at. Camp LeJeune, N.C.
probation, Municipal Court of Philadelphia, will sp~ak on . "Cost,
Causes and Cures of Juvemle De·
linquency!'

THE SWAR'fBMOREAN

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MlARJORIE TOLD; Publisher8

Phone Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Edito~
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
Jeannette V. Howe
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, a~ t:e :s;~t
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the A.ct of Marc.
•
DEADLINE

WEDNESDAY NOON

SALE AND RENT IN· POOONOS

SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, APRIL 24,1959

/

High in the Po'!ono., 5 miles from Newfoundland, Po.,
11 o'clock. The Women's Bible class
PliES BYTE Rial NOTES
meets at 9 :30, the College-age class
UNITARIAN NOTES
yqu can discover the serens beauty of the Lake P~upac
The Rev. Robert Otis Browne also meets at 9 :30.
Dr. Charles C. Price will speak
. Club .community. The natural 300-acre Lake IS. surwill preach at the 9 :30 and. 11
A coffee hour is served at 10 :30 on "The Challenge of Nuclear
rounded by 1200 private acres where a membership of
o'clock services Sunday mornmg. in the Loeffler basement kitchen. Weapons" at the Unitarian Church
fifty families enjoy wonderful summers. Good lake and
The topic of his sermon will be "At
The Communicant's class meet~ of Delaware County on Sunday
stream fishing, sailing, tennis, 2 sandy beaches, mag"
the Summit-the People of Prom- at 3 p.m. in the pastor's study.
evening. The talk, which is being
nificent waterfalls. Two fully equipped cottages and
several lake-front lots for sale. Furnished cottages for
The Youth Choral Vesper Ser- .present6d by th~ adult edueati~n
ise".
Church' School classes convene at vice will be he Id at 4 p.m. The Pri- committee of the church, will begm
rent. Paupac Lodge accommodates thirty guests at
moderate American Plan rates with private baths.
mary, Junior and Junior High boys at 8 p.m. and will be followed by a
CHURCH SERVICES
and girls groups will participate. question Bnd discussion period. The
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Scventh Grade Fellowship publie is cordially invited to attend.
For InformatIon - Richard P. Bell, Mgr.
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
will meet at 5 p.m.
The church is located on Old MarThe Senior High Fellowship will pIe road in Springfield, between
Sunday, April Z6
422 East Ridley Ave.
Ridley Park, Pa.
Springfield and Sproul roads .. d t
9 :30 and 11 A.M.-Church Scbool meet at 6 :30 p.m.
Telephone LEhigh 2-7508
The Boal'd of Deacons' will meet
Dr. Price, a Lansdowne reSl en ,
Classes.
9 :30 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Browne Tuesday 'at 8 p.m.
is the chairman of the' department
will preach.
,
The Bible Study group will meet of chemistry at the University of ~""~
3:00 p.M._Communicants cl~ss.
4:00 P.M.-Youth Vesper Sel'Vl~e. Wednesday at 8. p.m. under the Pennsylvania. He is the first vice
6 :00 P.M.-7th Grade Fellowsh\p. leadership of the Rev. John Fry. Pfesident of the Uniter! World Fed:.
6 :30 p.M.-Sr: High Fellowship.
Thursday Choir rehearsals will eralists on the boards of the Amer8:45 p.M.-Reception.
be held at 3 p.m. for the Primary iean A'-sociation for the United NaWednesday, April Z9
group, 3;45 for the Junior group, tions and the Committee for a Sane
8 :00 P.M.-Bible Study Group.
ONE OWNERSHI~
5 :15 for the Junior High boys, and Nuclear Policy, and on the execu,
at 7 :30 p.m. for the Chancel Choir. tive council of the Friends' NationMETHODIST CHURCH
al Legislative Committee.
John C. Kulp, Minister
SInce 1878 tho same famDyhas operated
Charles Schisler
METHODIST NOTES
TRINITY NOTES
Minister of Musie
Church .School classes for all agcs
A celebration of the Holy ComSunday, April Z6
will begin at 9 :45· Sunday. There
9 '45 A M -Church School classes. is a nursery for inrfants conducted munion will be held at 8 o'clock
8 ;45 a';'d '11 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will
Sunday morning. AU departments
at this time.
DIIICTOU Of "'NIIALI
preach.
At the identical services of wor- of the Church School will meet at
6:45 p.M.-Sr., Jr., Youth Fel1820. eNIIINU" ITRII"
ship beginning at 8:4fi and 11 9 :30, and the Office of Instruction
lowships.
wiU
be
used
at
the
9
:30
and
11
:15
MMf A. . . , ......
" ...,
o'clock, Mr. Kulp will use as his
Monday, April Z7
o'clock
services.,
,
sermon subject, "The Devil Speaks
6:30 P.M.-Men's Di,iner.
The ushers will be: at 9:30Today'.
TRINITY CHURCH
J.
E. Evans, head usher; H. L.
There will be a reception of new
.. Layton 'Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector
alternate; R. M. Daniel,
Thompson,
members at the 11 o'clock service
Saturday, April Z5
followed by a Coffee Hour in their S. K. Ip, H., W. Jackson, J. L. Jezl,
(St. Mark's Day) .
honor, prepared by the W.S.C.S. in J. F. Paul, and N. A. Weber; at
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Commumon.
cooperation with the Commission 11 :15 a.m.-A. G. Boyd, head ushGet the best ... direct from the grower
Sunday, April Z6
erj W. B. Scher, alternate; R. H.
on Membership.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. .
The Jr. and Sr. Hi Youth Fellow- Fellows, W. S. :Patterson, Jr., Jos·
9:80 A.M.-Office of Instruction.
ship groups will meet at the church eph Reynolds and W. N. Ryerson.
Church School.
11 :16 A.M.-Office of Instrucli~n. for their regular Sunday evening
Alan Torrey and William Wrege
8:00 P.M.-Evensong and Conftr- meetings at 6:45. On Monday there will serve as acolytes at 8 o'clock;
mation.
will be a MYF Rally at the Broomall Peter Courtney, James Fulton,
Wednesday, April Z9
Church when the speaker ,viII be Steve Hansell, James Nutt, and
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Evangelist
GleIm ("Tex") Evans. John Waterbury at 9:30, and ·at
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
"A Christian Approach to the 11:15 Peter Courtney, Samuel Clyde
8:00 P.M.-Evensong.
Atomic Age" will be the topic of a 111, and Andy Hopkins.
Thnrsday, April lO
talk by Charles E. Wilson at the
The Rt. Rev. William Payne Rob10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Men's
Club
meeting
on
Monday.
The
ert.
will administer the Order of
Friday, May I
congregation is invited to attend Confirmation at the service of
(St. Philip and St. James)
this meeting. A catered dinner will Evensong, which will be held at 8
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
They're guaranteed
be served ai 6:30 p.m. Mr. Wilson o'clock Sunday evening.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
is Eastern manager of the Moody
The Sewing Group will meet on
to bioom in your garden this Junef
OF FRIENDS
Bible Institute.
Tuesday
at
10
a.m.
The
ConvocaComplete selection, all hardy. field grown \roses - ,the new, the unusual,
Saturday, April Z5
.
Ruth Circle will conduct a Work- tion of Chester will meet at St.
the famous - all waiting for you now at the Star Rose Garden Center.
3:00 P.M. - Chester Quarterly
shop for the Mother and Daughter Paul's Church, Chester at 6 p.m.
Meetjng meets at Lansdowne.
This is the perfect time to plant 'em! .
luncheon 'at the home of Mrs. Ray- Tuesday. Wi11lam L. Cleaves and
Sunday, April Z6
mond Ketcham, 562 Marietta ave- W. Ernest Hetzel, Jr., are the dele9 :45 A.M.-First-day School.
9 :45 A.M. - Early Meeting for nue, Monday at 8 :30 p.m.
gates from Trinity Church.
The Commission on Education
Worship.
There will be celebrations of the
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. will meet at the Church at 8 p.m.
Holy Communion at 7 and 9 :30 a.m.
Children cared for in Whittier Tuesday.
House. All are welcome.
Wednesday. The Bible Classes will
T·he regular meeting and covered
5 :30 P.M.-High School Fellowmeet at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and
ship.
dish luncheon of the Ladies' Bible
Thousands of azaleas .•• in an eye·
at 8 o~clock a service of Evensong
Class will be held at the home of
Monday, April 27
filling range of I=olors .•• now il) bud!
AU Day Sewing for A.F .S.C.
Mrs. Walter H. Lovekin, 408 Haver- will be held
Many Sizes '. , " from 950
Holy Communion will be celebratford place, Wednesday at 12 :30 p.m.
Wednesday, April Z9
.
30 beautiful and sp,edacular
The choirs will rehearse at the ed nt 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
This
service
will
be
followed
by
a
varieties. Outstanding this year.
'
church on Thursday as follows: .
FIRST CHURCH OF
meeling of the group whic'h is
LILACS,
Fine
French
Hybrids.
nice
plants,
in
many
sizes
Carol
Choir,
3:45;
Wesleyan
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
studying
and
discussing
the
book,
Choir, 4:15; Chapel Choir, 7 p.m.;
and colors • • . $2,95 up
SWARTHMORE
"Man's Need and God's Action," by
Park Avenue below Harvard
and the Chancel Choir at 8 p.m.
Reuel Howe. The Stewardship Com• Sunday, April 26
BIGGEST SELECTION OF PLANT MATERIAlS
",itte" wiII meet at the Rectory at
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
11 :00 A.M.-Sundey School.
IN 700 MILES.
8 o'clock Thursday evening.
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon
"Probation After D~athn is the
On Friday (St.' Philip and St.
.We're certain you'll find just the tree or evergreen you're looking for at
will be entitled "Probation After topic of tbe Lesson-Sermon at
James)
there
wiII
be
a
celebration
our famous Garden Center .• • • European Mountain Ash, Japanese
Death".
Wednesday evening meeting each Christian Science services Sunday. of the Holy Commanioll at 10 a.m.
Pqgoda Tree•. European White Bireh. Chinese Cork Tree, White Fringe
week• .8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 This Lesson stresses the ever-presThe Dioce:5an Youth Convention
Tree, Gingko. Golden Chain Tree, Golden Rarn Tree, Paul's Scarlet
Dartmouth Avenne, oPen week- ent light of the Christ, Truth.
will be held Saturday, May 2 at the
Hawthorn, Moraine ~ocust, Maples, UHle Leaf Linden, Mimosa, Oandeys except holidays, 10-5; FriKeynoting the. Lesson-Sermon is Conference Center in Radnor. The
and a variety of fruit and rare nut trees. They're all here!
day evening, 7-9.
the Golden Text from Isaiah (9 :2) : hours will be from 12:30 to!l p.m.
BABY EVERGREENS, Sturdy young plants will make handsome
o¥Nri~tI{;fREC~g{}~~y
"The people that walke~ in dark- and all the young people of the
trees. Big variety. As low as •• , 10 far $1,50
Old Marple Road Springfield
ness have ~een a great light: they parish are urged to attend.
,
Between 'Springfield and Sproul that dwell m the land of the shadow
Plants that are "Different" - Tree Hydrangeas, Tree Peonies,
•
Roads, North of State Road., of death, upon them hath the light
Tree Wisteria, Crape Myrtle, 'Clematis, Spring Heath.
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister shined."

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

PLANT YOUR

STA R
ROSES
~!

AZALEA

?e4twat 7tHtel

Sunday, AprH Z6
10 :45 A.M.--Church School, 463
Road. Morning Service.
11Sproul
:00 A.M.
NOTRE DAME'DE LOURDES'
a Pastor
R ev. OharIes A . NO·1
.e ~ nt
Parish Rectory-Michigan Avenue
and Fairview Road
· Dail Ma• .......s A.M.-Rectory
· sunfay Masse.......s, 9, 10, 11 A.M.: College Theatre
· Confession-Saturday, 4-li:JIO P.ll.
, aDd 8-9 .P.ll.-Reeto!Y._ ... ~
.·Baptl= Bunda, 1 P .••~-~.

Included in the Bible passages to
be' read in this verse' from Matthew
(5'16)' "Let
"
your 1·Ight so· s h'me
before men, that th~!ma~s.eyour
good wo.ko,all~ glorify your.Fatber
which is in heaven."
A L
11 are welcome to attend the
se~c~s at First Church of Christ,
SCientist, 206 Park avenue, ai 11
"'dock.
_ _ _ _ _ _-,_..,.;.
"I _
it ... T1N
,i ;ou"

s......,••.

...... _' ••: ...... ~.~." ...... -v. -......... ".' .. " . -. ',' ::." ~-' ..........~ ......"-'" .......~........ '~.,....."..;-r ..... ...... - • • ~-_..

~

y

....~.

Picture Framing

Tate a Spring Dri.8 to the Star ROli Barden Center tbls Weekend

ROG~R . RU~S~LL

South on U.S. Route No. I to Avon·
dole or West Grove. Follow s1gns.

.P'borographic-Supplies

Plenty of free parking space •••
plenty of 9orden.wise oHendants
... DlR~CTlON~:.
t~ give .y~u fro. h.lp•
. l d'pen 9 A:M.·to 6 ·P.M. 7 DayS f; W....

I

Peter R. Timms, Wallingford,
was one of five Eagle Scouts to be
sponsored by representatives from
the Scott Paper Company in a day
long "Recognition" program on
TuesdeY.
The scouts were greeted at the
Chester plant by Robert I. Thieme,
plant manager, and given a tour
before lunch. Afterwards, they
visited with their sponsors in the
departments of their choice. Peter,
whose particular interest is in dip.
lomatic relations, was sponsored
by Robert X. Miller in the export
sales department. The day ended
with a banqnet in Philadelphia.
The Eagle Award Recognition
Committee Program honoring boys
who have become Eagle Seouts in
the past year, is held annually by
the Valley Forge Council. William
R. Toal. judge at the Court of Common Pleas of Delaware County, is
general chairman of the committee.
Thomas B. McCabe of North Chester road, president of Scott Paper,
is in charge of the overall sponsorship of the council program.
Peter is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Timms of Willow lane.

Girl Scout Troop 95
Holds Awards Court
(C~ntinued from Page 1)
January. They are:

World trefoil - Leni Woske,
Christine Garrett, Janet Edwards.
Jaehy Sc.utt, Kathy Bradbury, Susan Carroll, Tina Seeman, Kathy
Sensenig, Lillian Fairbanks, Maria
Horneff, Lou Hay, and Charlou
. Nichols; Drawing and PaintingTina Seeman and Susan Carroll;
seamstress-Nancy' Webster and
Nancy Storlazzi j cook _ Bexerly.
Smith and Susan Carroll; aviation
and basketry badges - Jeanne
Drape~; pen pal ard handywoman
--Janet Edwards; campcraft and
hospitality - Eleanor Spackman;
and swimmer-Kim Brobeqk.
Other skill badges completed
were:
Dressmaker - Nancy Webster;
needlecraH-Carol Morgan; muisc
appreciation- Jachy Scutt; child
care--'1'ina: Seeman; dabbler-Lil_
!ian Fairbanks; cyclist--Charlou
Nichols; cat and ·dog-Beverly
Smith; and adventurer-Betsy.Jarrett.
Following the presentdtion of
badges, Mrs. Leonard Loveridge
Was invested as co-leader of the
troop replacing Mrs. John· R. Carroll. Barbara Hall Swarthmore Col_
lege sophomore, gave an illustrated
talk On her trip through Europe
with an International Friendship
Girl Scout Troop.
The evening's p~agram was followed by refreshments prepared
and served' by the members of the
troop.

"''4:''''h~'';'''~",,: ••~,~.~_• .--..~.~....... ,,<

, . .• .',••

~ ..... ""hii _.... ~;....-:.... ~.;:>"

Jack A. McNair, husband of the
former Barbara Ann Crossen, has
been awarded the State of Kansas'
"Outstanding
Young
Farmer"
award by the Kansas Junior Cham·
ber of Commerce. The award was
made on the basis of McNair's
Hprogress in his agricultural career,
extent of his soil conservation
achievements, and his contributions
to civic and community affairs".
McNair, Hodgeman County resident living 15 miles northeast of
Jetmore, owns and operates the Mc_
Nair ranch. Dry-land wheat is his
main crop. It is balanced by 110
aC'res of irrigated forage for a ewe
flock and by cattlefeeding programs.
The McNai·rs·h·avetwo sons, aged
two 'and four. M.rs. McNair writes
"'fhis is a new lme and I really love
it. We're an easy day's drive :from
Denver 'and the mountains cool our
summers. I do so enjoy reading The
SWllrthmorean. I can ten the years
are adding up since I lived there
but there are still lots of familiar
names I love to read about."

Stiffness Not Removed

9x

12 DOMES!IC $8.50
InsurEtd .Storage: $3.00 up
Soil Resistant Treatment: $2.00
~ake ~ and Relay: $1.00

.

""""·ls~M
v... ," "'(_.- C4"m~~!\M~
" ,..

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,

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.

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Cl,eatb(oO'k:9,04646"

1",,{"> j ".--~ .~ KNOWS

•

SUITS
25% Reduction

DRESSES
50% Reduction

•
MARIE
DONNELLY
DRESS
SHOP
.

Oonvalescent Home

r

BachInan's

1 eener Baseball League
Tryouts April 27 - May 4
The Media Teener Baseball
League will hold tryouts for boys
13 to 15 Monday, April 27, Wednesday, April 29, Friday May 1
and Monday May 4, at 6 p.m. at the
Media High School Atbletic Field.
To be eligible a boy must be at
three out of the four tryouts held,.
AIl boys in the Swarthmore area
along with Media, Upper and
Nether Providence Townships are
eligible to play.
,
The Boy's Club also has a team
entered in the Eastern Delaware
County League this year. This team
is for 13 year aids and will be man_
aged by Glenn Stevick and Jerry
Opdenaker.

FINE
FOODS
. 514
YaleAve~

Swarthmore, Pal

"Famou,s for the Finest Meats"

,

FRESH SPRINC

Ib.2ge

SHOUlDE,RS OF ,lAMB

)

(Small and Lean)
FRESH

SMOKED

PICNIC HAMS(3 - 4

Ib.49c

lb. avg.)

U,S. CHOICE

TOP SIRLOIN

lb. aBc

(Ground to Order)

FRESH KILLED FRYING • ROASTING .' STEWING

CHICKENS

Ib.39c

POLISH

BOILED HAM

(Fresh

lb. 9Bc

Sliced)

MORRELL'S

lb. 3Bc

SAUSAGE
FRESH PICKED SWEET

5

SUGAR CORN
STAYMAN

jumbo ears

2ge

r~NCY

'WINESAP APPilES

51bs.3ge

(Party Style)

CALIFORNIA CEllO PAK
,
CARROTS (Jumbo Size) . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 pks.
MORTON'S 1V
HAM DINNERS.' . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . ea.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
FROZEN CHOCOLATE
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
ECLAIRS. .
. . . . . pkg. of 4
The Delaware Coum~. no-"o.:,.l
TETLEY'S TEA ............. , . . . . . . . pkg.
Society will hold its Spring Meeti'tg
(fREE - Polato Pe.l.r "ith Ea~h Packag.1
attheStrathHavenlnnWednesd1'yB. 6' M. CHICKEN STEW .......... Ig. can
eveni~g at 6:30. Dr. George W.
Davis of Crazer Seminary faculty,
~

FREE

~~':fne_a~h:n ;~r:ttoX:e:~!:~~a:; FRE~

will report on the work of the
. ·sirati. Haven Inn Relics Committee.
The Business meeting and exer-

, . ·cise.
p.m.

will opentotIlg

19c
63c
45c
49c

..

65c

FREE ....

PO~ND

GIFT WITH EVERY
of
LUZIANNE COFFEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -lb. 75c

Passmore Elkinton of Harvard ave-

......~ . ,.'
,

pliJ>ll(;'a(iS; .

ea·,.plri: j:'" &;"""'':i'kaJ &'tb the Swarthmo...;...."
\

.Spring Sole

ELNWOOD
by Don Jones. Others who saw action were Terry Innis and Dave
Hannum.
Baltimore I'Ike & IJncolu A.ve.
The absence of Roger Anthony,
the first string shortstop, was felt
Swarthmore
by the team. The reserves were John
104- Park Avenue
Esteb!Jshed 1932
Pierson, George Glaesser, Craig
Young, Bob Foole, Ron Hoge, Mark QUiet, RestfUl SiJrroundJnp With
Beardsley, Jeff Browne, Ben Strad- Excellent 24-Hour NurslnC C.....
Swarthmore, Pa.
ley, and Jay Estey.
The managers assisted the team
Klngswood 3-0272
through taking care of equipment- ~;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;~~;;;;;;;;=====;;;;=====!
and keeping score. They are Sam
Wicks, Joe Waltz, Andy Seybold,
and Wilson Buckley. This Saturday
the Garnet team will play Interboro
at Interboro at 10 :30 a.m.

C.lrp.t'.-.. •. "-,.plele Price Ranae ......~ilfirll;,.... ,_., . nue,
.... ""
....
......
Part Aye.,; Swarthmore, Pa.

;==============.

NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Paul Banks of Harvard avenue and Mrs. Harry Pack of !than
entertain.d 'at lUlleheon Wedncsday
board and auxiliary members of the
Delaware County Child Guidance
Clinic at the Banks home. Mr.. John
Sabina, Mrs. Harry Pack and Mrs.
Paul Banks were board members
present. Auxiliary members who at.
tended were Mrs. William Watkins,
Mrs. Richard Brown, 'Mrs. Henry
Coslett, Mrs. Stokes Burtis, Mrs.
Henry McCorkle, Mrs. Edward Coslett, Mrs. Jack Ward. Mrs. Josep h G·b
I son an,d Mrs. John Felton.
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Thayer
road entertained at a dinner party
Saturday evening.

SPINGFIELD WATE'R

.~

..
...
.
~, ~...'" ..;--".,........ "'--.P.:___ ~ .;;t.,_' .",. '" ~ ......... ,_...... ,

Re.ceives Kansas Aw~rd

Mimi Morgan of Harvard avenue
has as her guest this weekend Marshall Tucker of Glendale, O. They
will accompany Mimi's parents Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Morran and sons
Bill and Bob to the Maryland Hunt
Club races tomorrow in Baltimore.
Mrs. Daniel Morse of Parrish
rood entertained her bridge club at
luncheon on Tuesday.

(Continued from Page 1)
tra, at the Philadelphia Musical
Academy, she is n graduate of
Swarthmore High School. She i. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
K. Reeder of Harvard avenue.
Miss Reeder will be accompanied
by Margaret Garwood Cascarino,
a graduate and faculty member of
the Philadelphia Music Academy.
Chairman of the 12 :30 luncheon
will be Mrs. Robert M. Fudge. Mrs.
Walter Moir is in charge of the
serving committee.

I

,.~Jngsw~~l~6000
'.. " ' : ... ;.
.:
..

Loses 5-1 to Darby
Mrs. Randall A. Burr, president
T·he Swarthmore .'Junior High
of the Jr. Woman's Club, announced School baseball team lost a 5-1 dethis week that the club yearbook cision to Darby Junior High on
has been awarded first prize in its Saturday. Fred Braund started for
division in state-wide competition. Swarthmore and pitched six and
Judged among entries from everYone-third innings of the seven innclub in Penn.ylvania, Swarthmore's ing contest. The Garnevpitchel' albook was declared best in the ha'!d- lowed only three hits while striking
craft class.
out five, but his wildness proved
In keeping with the club theme disastrous.
"Add Spice To Y<lur Life With Ii:
The game was a scoreless tie un
Variety of Interests", the yearbook nth
d"
h
.
cover was designed to simulate a' t~o ;a~~:o:nd.l::1:;r:' ;~v: ~:~~~
.
h est f ron t . .£me
~- h .:I
splce-c
'trawer was their first run. The score stood ' 1-0
labeled with the name of major club through five innings, when in the
activities - Community and Inter- last half of. the sixth Da~by scored
national Affairs, Art, Music, four more runs on a double, two
~r~~a, and Books. Each·cover was walks and two errors. Coach Mel
~ndl~ldua~l~ produced thereby mak- Drukin then switched the battery
109 it eligible for the hand-craft with Mal Anthony taking the
category.
.
..
mound. He promptly retired the
The book Itsel;! has been diVIded side.
into sections covering ~the year's
Swarthmore came to bat in the
programs, membership, officers and last inning and still had not given
committee heads, and by-laws. Each up. Braund, now catching, led off
meeting throughout the season was with a triple over the left fielder's
labeled' with a heading related to head. Dick Campbell then grounded
the Spice theme. The club's history, out to first, with Fred.scoring, and
p<>licies, budget, and special projects therefore drove in the first RBI of
have also been included.
the season.
In charge of the book this year
M a I Anthony and Charlie Turner
wers the Mesdames Burr, Donald
h
kept t e rally alive with bac)< to
Aikens, George Beitzel, Leland Da.
back, singles. but Steve Edwards
vis, Peter ltaiser, Robert Kyle,
struck out and Jim Rowland graunJames Lukens, C. D. Miller, Robert ded out to end the game. There were
Morrow,' and John Ward. The cover two other ,hits in the game, a single
was designed by Mrs. Miller.
by Gary Gallagher, and a double

p:m:

.

<

Mrs. W. Alfred Smith
To Hea;./ Woman's Club

Junior High Nine

CRUM CREEK BRIDBE
WINNERS NAMED
High scorers at the Crum Creek
Bridge Club, which met at the home
of Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker, Riverview road, on Tuesday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. John Bowditeh,
Jr. Second place was captured by
. I.
. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Deppich. The
ADULT SCOUTS TO MEET
next meeting will be on April 28. New Dog Training
The Girl Scout Neighborhood As_
At the meeting March 30 winners
Classes to Start Wed.
sociation wiIl meet Monday at 1 were Lawrence Stabler and Leslie
lit ·the A:me~ican'Legion R';'m, Luckie. In second place were Mr. The Dog Training School of
Delaware County ,viIl start its next
B_:o;;rO;;U;;g;:h:;;;H;;;a;;;I;;I.:::;~;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;.:;::;;;:;;;;;;;;a:;n~d;;;;;Mr;s:::.::;J;O;;h;;n;;;;;;;;Bo:::;wd;;itc;;;;h;;':::J;Cr;;.;:;:;~ course in obedience on Wednesday
r . --15'
'ls'
'IS'
1I
Y
t$
Y
tS
evening in the Swarthmore High
School gymnasium.
Beginners ~lasses are at 7 :30 and
8 :30, while novice and open dogs
are trained at 9 :30.
C I ear. country
Doggy graduates who received
water is bettet'
their diplomas at Wednesday evefor cleaning rugs.
ning's ceremonies include:
Why be satisfied
Betsy Evans' Springer "Mike",
with 1...7 Hav.
and Lois W. Lawrence's Boxer
your rugs cleaned
"Coro", both of Moylan, and L.
with Springfi.ld
Snyder's Shepherd UKonig" of Walwater at PAUL,
lingford.·
.
SON·S.

STATE '" MONROE STS.
MEDIA

LOwell 6-2176
OPIIIN PRlDAY.BVBlUNGS
..........

Jr. Club Yearbook
Takes 1st in State

Eagle Scout Honored
In "Recognition" Program

FRIENDS MEETII. IOTES

Page 5

THE SWAKTHMOREAN

April 24, 1959

.'.

Oa'll

116""- .11'00'
'IJ"

11.~"""d

.

;:;!';(l"cr'f" ·F·R E'E' 'D'EL't VE:R·Y:·;

;-.. .

'HH,"," L .

':,'.'

FREE ., PARKING. ,. ; ",'- . ,.,. "':'

. !,.'..
'_'..
" ..
"<. ".. .
' _ ". .' .
' ._ '.......
"..' ._ .' . .
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\

Page 6

Police
and Fire News
Sergeant William Weidner and

Patrolman Stanley Shepanski apprehended ,two Morlan youths
shortly after midnight of last Wednesday when William Hartman,
201 Dartmouth 'avenue, saw one
youth get out of the Hartman car
parked in front of the house. anJ
run down Oberlin avenue_ Harry
Wanner, 21, was caught in front
of 21 Dartmouth avenue in a car
which had been seen cruising' around
"suspiciously". His brother Floyd
23, was picked up shortly
in front of his ,home, 31 Wildwood
avenue. A tissue dispenser valued
at $5, said to have been taken from
the Hartman car by Floyd Was recovered from the creek on Harvard
avenue, At a 1 :30 a,m, hearing
Thursday restitution of $5 and $13
costs were assessed upon the two
by a local magistrate.
At 4 p.m. Thursday of last week
'
Company extinguished a
e Ire
th' F.
f Ire In weeds and logs behind the
Dar t mout h H ouse,
At 3:45 p-.m. Saturday afternoon
Patrolman Shepanski, with a hand
extinguisher from the police car,
' f'Ire 10
, t he auto.P ut out a n engme
mobile of Raymond P. Wilson, who

thereafte~

wblaskdriving along the northernmost
oc of Park avenue where he lives.
At, 4:29 p.m. Saturday a collision
between the cars of Anthony Mazza
of Media,
IIwho was traveling south
Co
on
rne
andteNorman
of
628 S th Ch
d Mottle
'
ou
es r roa I gomg west
?n Strath Haven avenue, resulted
10 damage to the front grill and
headlight of the former and to the
right rear fender and end of the
latter.
About 8 p.m. Monday Tommy
Mason, 12, received a bumped head
when he was a passenger in the
car of Olin W, Mason, Springfield
'as it made a right turn into Swarth:
more avenue from an easterly direction on Baltimore pike and, according to police, collided with the car
of Roy C. Brockman; 206 Linden
avenue, Rutledge, which was stepped at the northerly end of Swarthmore avenue, The Masqn car was
so badly damaged it had to be towed
away. __.,.-:,.,..._____
M
d M
r.
an
rs. Harold
G, the
Griffin
of Rutgers avenue
expect
ar"ivai tomorrow of Mrs. Griffin's
sister-in-law Mrs. Charles Pearce
and her daughter Miss VI'r";n,'a
Pearce of Gloucester, Mass" b' for
a week's visit.

Crum Cree~ District
Crum Creek District of the Operation Camp Site, the Delaware
County0 GirlI Soout project to raise
$200
,0 0 P us to purchase a tract
of land in the Poconos for camping,
has reported 941pledges, totalling
$13,992 or 60 per cent of its goal.
The district is comprised of Swarth.
more, Nether Providence, Saxer,
Spri Hi, Scenic Hills, and Woodland.
In the event that a neighbor has
called, friends of Girl Scouting
aA. urged to mail
pledges or
contributions to Operation Camp
Site, Girl Scouts of Delaware
County, 38 Garrett road, Upper
Darby.

no~

Elementary School
News

Swarthmore M"sic Cub

Reports on Scout Drive

t~eir

BAPTIZED
At a special service of Baptism
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Church, the pastor, Rev. John
C, ~ulp, baptized these two ,'nrants:

011

Ruth Carson Bridger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin Bridger,
Jr" of Ardsley road; and John V,'ctor Imhof, scm of Mr. and Mrs.

..

Concludes Season

Members of the Swarthmore 'The girls in the fifth and sixth
Music Club will meet at 7 o'clock grades ·at Rutledge School have
formed a Dramatics Club. T,hey
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
meet at various homes during the
and Mrs. Orlando
620 week ::for practice, have a dress reManchaster avenue, Moylan, for bearsal on Friday afternoon after
their final program of the year. school, then give the finished .perRobert Van Ravenswaay, program formance in Assembly.
chairman, has announced the folParent~ and friends are invited
toatten~ Assembly at 1 o'elock
lowing selections:
Prelude and Fugue in C-Sharp every Monday afternoon. The club
Major bi J. S. Bach, Sonata in B- has presented "Sleeping Beauty"
Flat Major, K.333 by Mozart, and and "Snow White and the Seven
in C Major by Haydn, Dwarfs". They plan to present
With John Sears at the piano; so- their next fairy tale on May 4.
prano solos "Allerseelen" by
Strauss, and "The Birth of a Morn"
by Leoni.Dunbar, and "At Part·
Becky Dettra, a former student
ing" by Rogers, presented by Phyl- at Rutledge and Swarthmore vislis
baritone solos "Mein" by ited. the two schools on Thu;sooy,
Schubert, and "In a Persian Gar- Aprli 9. In January, 1968, the'Detden" by Lehman, rendered by Ed· tras moved to Lake Wales, Fla.
= IIer; an d d uets I 'K1ange" ,Becky earned this trip Dorth as·a
ward /fie
d
"A
an
m St rand"
e b y Brahms and reward for service and perform"ca I m as th e N'Igh t " by Bohm.
aDce as clarinetest in the band.
Quantz' Trio Sonata in C-Minor
The Lake Wales High School
and Teleman's Trio Sonata in A- Band was chosen to represent FlorMjnor with Mr. Van Ravenswaay, ida in the Cherry Blossom Fest,'vaI
~I u t e; J u d y Cobb, oboe,
_1 and Mildrid at Washington on Saturday Aprri
Hutcheson, piano, will conclude the 11.
'
,
I
"Poems W.e've Written for Pleasure" was the title chosen by a fifth
grade class for their .mall volume
'Of verse.~ Over the year many poems
were written, and finally it became
apparent that a book of some sort
was in the making. April 16 was
the publication date.
A skit introducing the book was
presented
on Thursday to paTents
,
and friends and again on Friday to
the whole Intermediate School. The
program, which was enthusiastically received, included a poem by each
member of the class.
The cast included Alex McNeil
Jack .Renshaw, Carol Lee Johnson'
Patty Stamford, David Bennett'
Sa~die Sny~er, Rochelle YOU~g:
Ene SundqUist, David Tolley, Judy
Golz. The mothers served punch and
c~kies iu honor of the young poets:
Poems" was produced by Mar~aret Moore's class under the direc_
bon of Myrtle McCallin with whom
they spend one period ench day. The
boys and girls dedicated their book
to Miss Moore. It contnins 66 poems
on 28 pages. The cover is illustrated
and illustrated pages also introduc~
the four sections - Our Earth
A~ut Everything, Hallowe'e~
Night, The Christmas Season.

Shoemak~r,

P~antasie

H~ller;

____________~~~~==~~::________~Lo~u~i~s~M~:.~Im~h~of~~o:f~C~a~r~m~e~I:,~N~.~Y~.~~e~v:e~nl~.n~g~.~~_~~.~~~==~

•
•

SPEED

LIMIT

SO

MILES

I

-

~.

"

AprilU, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

THE SWAKTBMOKBAN
Deyo;
NEWS NOTES
tive mothers 1!Irs.

April 24, 1959

Captain _ Mrs. Maurice
Lewis Holloman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hayden
aides, Mrs_ Richard Wray, Mrs. J.
and Mrs. T. H. Watson, both of of Woodbrook lane, with their chllArcher Turner, Mrs. Valentine Mrs. Allen Hutehinson is arriving Charlotte, N.C.
dren Anne, Joan and Patty and
...
Fine, Mrs. Harrison Wright, Mrs. from Winter Park, Fla., this weekMr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of Mrs. Hayden's parenta Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Glenn and Mrs. Toshiyuki Fukushima, Mrs. Robert end to spend the summer with her Wallingford returned home last Mrs. Claude C. Smith of PhiladelFrancis Gibson, chairman of the Taylor, Mrs. Phillip Carruth, Mrs. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and week from a 10-day Carribean phia, spent last weekend in AtianCancer Crusade, have announced Daniel Hoffman, Mrs. Clair Wil- Mrs. Hallock Campbell at their cruise. Their ship sailed from tic City.
captains and wbrkers as follow.: cox.
home on Vassar avenue.
Miami, Fla., and when they landed
1I1r. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole of
;Captain-Mrs.John Roxby, Jr.;
Captain-Mrs. F. R, Pope, Sr.;
Mr. and M"rs. Harry Benton of they spent several days visiting North Swarthmore avenue are
aides, Mrs. William Park, Mrs. aides, Mrs. A. M.Lackey, Mrs. D. Cornell avenue have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Simmons of spendingafewdaysattheircottage
John Rainey, Mrs. J. David .Nar- Mace Gowing, Mrs. Harry A. To- for the next 10 days, their respec- Miami Beach before fiying home. in Rehoboth Beach, Del.
beth, Mrs. H. L. McCorkle, Mrs. land, Mrs. Leslie Walmsley, Mrs. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

I
Announce
Cancer
rus!lde Workers
C

Frank G. Silzle, MI's. William
Church, Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeny,
Mrs. R. W. Houston, Mrs. Frank
'
Morey, Mrs. E ' M . AtklOson.
Captain-Mrs. Francis .S.Cham-

"~!i

=
~

BICYCLES

=

•

REilAIRING . . - .
!!
• PARTS
• ACCESSORIES ~
LAWIIMOWERS SharpanaURepalred • LOCKSMITHIMalKey,Made §

.:;;;

EVANS BIICE & LOCKSMITH SHOP

~

Linden & Morton Aves., Rutledge (next to Rutledge Post Office) §
~_
(Formerly 928 Madison St., Chester)
§5

,

------- . --

34,655 known ,?-olations last year!
Cha~ging roa~ and weather conditions should be automatIc warnIng signals meaning CAREFUL
SLOW DOWN ••• nE ALERT. .
•••

BAIRD and intD

J. A. CREEH

PORTER H. WAITE. Inc:.

PEfER E. TOLD
_ SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP

PROVID9IT ~ lANK Mel TRUST CO.

fU LY COO ED
.
-'"m'':'''
a

c::

filII

less
Shank·

i

Cut

Cut

Ib

Ib

Butt Half
Shankless Half
(Smaller hams s!ighlly higher.)
Lanc,"star Brand, Cut from young, com-fed beef!
Blade Bone
Removttdl

Chuck Roast

Ib

WEEKEND VALUES AT ACME!
cans 35~
2 16-0&
16-0&
2 ca.,s 51~
6Y.
z
-o&
49~
cans
2

Cream
Style

'Del Monte Corn
Del
Monte
fruit Cocktail

Chunk 'Light, Tuna' :~:~~

31~~~&49~

Ideal

Green Beans
Lancaster
-Corned Beef Brand
Ideal In
'saladsl
Wesson ,Oil
Fronch

2 12·cans0&

79~

-"art
_,,"10 '53~

C

,

or any time •••

!he.. exdtlng cIIIM, NewYorIr,
lin W.dnesdClys.

oo·

0

Oll1y$

o

there's plenty of hot water
.heated by·
.tl

4M)ING _
PhIIodeIpNo"'" IraIn Wed......oY ..orting
at 9.00 A.H. _
P......
_
30th St. and 9,10 A.H.

_

••

"

L

/~; .

North PNIo. Station.

.

r

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
C
When You Buy 3 Cans
at ReS, Prlcel

yow
get

4 '55
oz
6cans.
•

for

Reg.

S for SSe
ValueI

RETURNI'IG-My ..... -

.... York .... day•

.. _10""' .......6.'0".

.a . . .

Whether it is Saturday nlght showers, Monday
_mlng ahaves or baby's baths, there is always
aft ample supply of hot water with an autqmatic
gas water htlClter. Whatever your need, ~ver
the size of your home or family, there Is a gas
water heater to meet the demand.' Select the
automatic gas water-heater that fills your
requirements at your plumber'S, dealer's or any

Day

Coac. flc"'"
t

.... u1a; .aH.'ar. for

""",IacI.

cIIlldr••-

rw.r...

~~~
......._._.011_". ...
-.~

THE SWARTHMoREAN

There is a'
Difference!

ORANGES 2 8S C
ONE 1 9 CAN OF
I
E HOLLY HILL FROZEN

o

LADIIES-VisIt the nearest of

- ... :.!'

E. -L NOYES and CO.

,

10p.m.

doz

NEW ft
YORK!

\

When a sudden thu.nderstorm cuts visibility in it
matter of s~conds, the safe driver slows down. He
k?-ows ~oads ~an become dangerously slippery ••• that
wmdshield Wipers sometimes can't work fast enough
• •• that puddles and mud are steering hazards ••• that
ot~er ~raffic may splash water and spray over his
wmdshleld so he can't see.
.
So • • • be a safe driver • • • adjust your speed 'to the
conditions of the moment.
.'.:".;~£.
THE INGLENEUK

till

Natural Color, Extra Large, Florida Valencia

Driving too fast for conditions ...

SWARTHMORE CO·Op

Friday

!1It ~1d1C.N1ut1

Saturday night •••

THE BOUQUET

~

c

Phone Klngswood 3-5404
G
iilllUDBUllllIIUDllUlIIllIIlDllIIlIlllQlnllllllllllllDllllllllUlIDIUlIIlIDlICUIUOIUUtlllIIWtllIlDUtWUUuullnllll11llnlllllllllUlD:~

•

~

tHI9p.m.

bers; aides, Mrs. LeRoy Peterson,
Mr3. Howard Clymer, Mrs. Birdie Mrs. J. Willard Hollander, Mrs.
Charies Russell, Mrs. R. A. Enion,
Ragin, Mrs. Edith Jones Mrs. H. L. Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. Robert J.
Hosford, Mrs. John Shane, Mrs. T. Turner, Mrs. John K. Murphy, Mrs.
S. Linton, Mrs. Lucien Burnett, Charles L. Thoma •.
Mrs, J. E. Hazard, Mrs, Randolph
,
Captain - Mrs. William H. Gill;
Lee, Mrs, Max Essi.
Bl'des, M TS. Ch arIes I nms,
.
M n.
Captain - Mrs. D. W. McPher- Eleanor Liddell, Mrs. Charles H.
rs. E' •T • S evers, M rs.
son; aides, Mrs. John McKernan. B roo,
ks M
Mrs. Dale Gutherie, Mrs. E. Fay Palmer Pilgrim.
Campbell, Mrs. Theodore Meinke,
Captain - Mrs. John A. SchuMrs. Martine Stoner, Jr., M~s. Da- macher; aides, Mrs. John H. Mc-'
vid Hopson.
Williams, Mrs. John C. MaCAIPine,\
Captain _ Mrs. 'Franklin Gilles- Jr., Mrs. David Eynon, Mrs. Joseph
pie; aides, Mrs. Fred Murray, Mrs. Blakiston, Mrs. T. Davidson, Mrs.
Alonzo Tyler, Miss Helen Wilson, G. Wills Brodhead,
Mrs. Elric Sproat, Mrs. Walter
Captain - Mrs, G. C. MacDonMoir, Mrs. H. Willis Jackson, Olive aid; aides, Mrs. Raymond Fellows,
Perry.
Florence Brooks, Mrs. C. I., GalCaptain _ ,Mrs. David Ward; bl'8eth, Anna Hussey, Mrs. F. H.
aides, Mrs. E. B. Hollis, Mrs, S. Holman, Mrs. C. Justus Garrahan.
Herbert Evans, Mrs. D. E. Roberts,
Captain-Mrs, Joseph Reynolds;
Mrs W. W. Turner_
aides, Mrs. John Seybold, Mrs. AICaptain~ Mrs. Walter H. Geer' fred Marsh, Mrs. Avery Blake, Mrs.
aides, Mrs. Alfred Maass, Mrs. Ht Herman Bloom, Mrs. William HartC, Taylor Mrs. James H. Connor, man, Mrs. Thomas Thorbahn.
Mrs. 0, T. Redden, Mrs. Horace
Captain - M~s. John DeMoll;
Passmore, Mrs. D. W. Schumann, aides, Mrs. Irwin Zimmerman, Mrs.
Mrs. Richard Daniel, Mrs. E. O. Henry Harris, Mrs. Robert BernEdney, Mrs. David McCahan.'
hardt, Mrs. Henry Butler, Mrs.
Captain _ Mrs_ James O. Stc- Ernest Lewis, Mrs, Peter Madison,
phens; aides, Mrs. Harol4 C. Roxby, Mrs. Collins S. Keller, Jr., Mrs.
Mrs. Randall A. Burr, Mrs. E. J. Harold Dumm, Mrs. Francis M.
Egan, Mrs. Rohert Salts, Jr., Mrs. Tracy.
H. 0, Edney, Mrs. Frank G. Alex---------Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Coslett
ander, Jr., Mrs. M. Schaub, Mrs.
Jr., of Riverview road and their
W. A. Golz, Mrs. Douglas Tolley,
children Ned, Branch and Judy \
Mrs, John W. Soule, Mrs: Howard
Vail, moved to their new home on
E. ,Schaeffer.
Woodbrook
lane last week.
Captain - Mrs. George Hansell;
I
t,"'ClHDlUlllllDnUWlIIuamlmmnalll!momnmnUilmannUlllrnUIIIIIIIIRIIDlllllllumUIIIIIII1llllallllllnuUDuUlllllllm1lUl~

..

Apn1 22 IQ 25.
1959.

Shop Thurs.

Donald W. Poole, Mrs. Donald A.
Crosset, Mrs. Steven M. Spencer,

~

•

All Priel'
Efflcti.,.

James D. Cooper, Mrs. Robert E.
Farrington,
Captain - Mrs. Donald P. Jones;
aides, Mrs. Irwin W, Hally, Mrs.

=.arr-

p. PA1'RICKWElSH
•

Philllljlpllhi. EbJlic IUburilanshowroom.

SWARTHMORE "INTINO CO.
~THEIINAN'~
DRUG STOltE
.
.
...
\

,

.
.I

'

'lILU..n.a ILlctlle
'

.. .-

.;

,

-.

. \.

-

.

1

:~

, 'G'

_

.

.

I

Fresh Baked

OLD FASHIONED

Sweet Cream
I
II AWARD-WINNING

laisia Bread I

:'OS: ....29'

I
I

BUTTER

\

69

Page 8

THE SWARTHMOREAN

LAWN CARE

Dr. and Mrs .. Walter P. Billstein
of South Chester road attended a
I b."'quet and dance last Saturday
Philadelphia given by the Pennsylvania Licensed Chiropractor Associati.n of which Dr. Billstein is

Prompt, C.urt•• uo and Oependoble
W.rk
For FREE Estl"ltl

Phone Klngswood 4-4748

~====;::~=:::===;
Ilpre!si(lent. The speaker at the banI
was the radio personality Dr.
PATTERSOII'S

Carlton Fredericks:

Funeral Home

April 24, 1959

ESTATE NOTICE

ncrmou8 NAME REGISTEATlON

EsLate of ELMER E. VOSBURO. late of

NOTICI!: 18 HEREBY OVEN, pursua.uL

DEA.TU NOTICE

r.o ISII4I'I"'--2'IU

Overbrook Terrace. ArdmofCl,
Borough of Norwood, Dela.ware County. tbe provlslons of Act. of AIS~embly No. 380,
OIl April 21, 11159, Herber&. Heebner, bus.
Fa., Decoeased.
approved May 24. IltS, of IntenUon to fUe band of Elsie Donnan Smith. Memorial
Letters of AdmlnJatraUon on Ute above In the office of tile Secretary of the
.enloea lor relaUves and friends on ThuraEstate havlDg been granted the under· mooweaab of Pennsylvania. at Harrlaburg, da,. AprU 2:1. at 2:30 p.m. chapel Bryn
algned. all penons Indebted to said Estate Pa•• &tid In the ofllce 01 the Prothonotary of Mawr Presbyterian Church. Memorial donaare requested &0 make Immediate payment. the CourLs of Commoll Pleaa 01 Delaware tlonl_ may be sent to the Ro~emont PreSby.
aDd those huvlog legal claims, to'~,::~';:~ Count,. on Monday. the 37th day of April, terian VWage.
the same wltbout delay 10 Vera ·P.
1950, a CertUIcate for the coaduct. of a ~!!!i~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
118 W. Winona Ave., Norwood, Pa., and bUlllness In De1aware Count.y. PennsylvanIa,
E. Warren Vosburg, 11 Stuart. Lane, RJdley under the assumed or fJctlUous Dame, s~7le
R.lDgSWood 3 ..1448

y

I

r:

WILLIAM BROOKS

Park. Pa .. o'r their A«Orney: Morm H. or deslgnaUon of Weir Travel Agency, with
Mrs. George L. Armitage of FusseD,
203 County Bulldinl!, Media, Pa.
Its pri[l(::ipal place of bualnellJ at 623 Welsh
South Chester road will entertain
3t-f..24 street, Chester, Pennsylvania. ne names
Pho ne LOwell 6-3400
today at a luncheon and bridge in - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and addresses of all persons owing or inter·
AShes and Rubbish Removed
OVEB ZI--YE&B8' EXPEBJBlrf08
her horne.
ESTATE NOTICE
ested In sald busJness s.re Eric Munro, 211 LaWD& Mo.wed, General HaUling
A Pdee to Mee' Enr7 FamU,'. Nee4
Estate of VICTOR D. SHIRER, Jate of the Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore, pennsylBorough of Swarthmore, Delaware Coun- yan! a.
Z36 UanIiDg Ave.
Morton, Pa.
ESTATE NOTICE
t.y, PennsylvanIa.
ESTATE OF nITA J. CRAMER, deceasoed.
Letl.ers Testamentary on the above es-REQUEST FOR BIDS
Letterll ot AdmtnJa:traUoD, C.T.A., OD the late were granted to the undersigned; aU Bealed bids wlU be recctl"ed by Ute Bor.
CONTRACTING
above eliate have been granted to the lID- persons indebted to the aald eatate are re- ough of Swarthmore In. Council Chamber,
and
derslgned who request all persona having quested to make payment. and those having 121 Part Avenue, Bwartbmore, Pa" onMay
claims or demands agaJna& the estate of the claims to present. the same. without delay, 11. 1950. at. 7:30 P.M., Eastern DayllRh&
CARPENTERING
decedent to make known the same and aU to Henry Victor' ScheIrer, Esquire, 1'1 North IB'''b,g Time, for surface t.r'eating approxtWATCIlMAKER
CHESTER BEEBE
persoDa indebted to Ihe decedent to make 7th. Street, Allentown. Pennsylvan1a, Or' mately 10:000 square yards of Borough Fo"Dl~1y 01 F. C. Boc1e and 8oruo
payment. without dela.:r to MtJdred R. Kra.-- Victor D. S. Troa:ell, 529 Rutgers Avenue, streets to ~e deSignated b)' the Borough
Klngswood 3-1426
Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
mer, 231 Canterbury Drtve. Chester, Pa., or Swarthmore, PennsylYanla, or to their' AtCommittee In form as follows:
Repairs
Swarthmore, Pa.
1.0 her attorney, Edward S. Lawbome, Esq .• tomey: ButJer', Beatty. Greer and Johnson,
Furnlshlng, applyIng Dnd roJlIng Dr>countr Building, Media, Pa.
3~~ 17 South Avenue. Media., Pa.
3t.-4·24
proximately 10 tons ot bituminous
-~--.....:---------....:.--------------conCr'ete, cleaning areas to be treated,
furnishIng and SLpplylng asphalt bind.
tor and rumlshtng. spreading and roUIng crushed rock.
Gutters
2. Furnishing the matl"rlBls and perform.
FOR SALE
PERSONAL
Jng the above work with the exception of the asphalt binder.
Warm-Air Heating
F""'O"'R'""S'ATLTE'--'Iii:ushroom soil suit:
3, Furnishing. and applyfn~ approxl.
able for lawns and transplanting.
mately 3300 gallons of apshalt bJnder.
Air Conditioning
Drew Avena.
load is ground. Wilson,
,
4. Allowance for deHc:leney of crushed
4-2058.
rock.
Pheasant
Hili
Farms,
Medii
Sheet Metal Work
All malPrlals and work shaH be In aer.or'dance with specifications. a copy of
which may be i secured trom the underbrown shoes.
signed.
little Jdrl's drum
ishing, repairing.
Tbe Borough reserves the right to waive
dress and hat, size 7; at moderate prices-antiques and any IntormaliUes tn the bldf: received: to
BOX 48
K14-1214 IIII ;h!i~~:er.:r.
Dartmouth Ave, KI o1-t,,,Ol'!
folding chair; Hotpoint elec. modern. Call Mr. Spanier, Klngs- reject sny or all bids. to Rward the portions
~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~
iron. non·automatic. Sacrifice. wood 4-4888, Klngswood 8-2198.
descrtb~(l In Items 2 and 3 to dtrferent
:::
Klngswood 3-1808.
PERSONAL-Radio and television contractors. to award the contract only 10
!DIllWIWUaUUlllllUluUfllIIllIIlClllIlUIIIIIOllllllllllUclma:
..
~ FOR SALE - Girl's bicycle. J. C.
Service. Complete stock of tubes those experIeneed In this clasli ot wOr'k, and
to the hlddf'r whose pror)l)';:al is d'~emed to
ii CRESSON PRICHARD ~_- Higgins. 24 inch. Good condition. carried. Robert Brooks.· KIngswood be
most ad\"sntageous to the pltb1lc Inll-rest,
§
Phone Klngswood 4-2717.
4-0800.
A certUied checll: in the sum of $100 mUllt
=:_§ FOR SA LE Men's golf clUbS "P;;E:.iRS;S"'O;"NMAATL--P'rn:ia:=n":"o"";"t=un='i"'n'::g-:s"::p=ec. accompany the bid of each contractor and
e
"Johnny Bulla'~, 3 woods, 6 irons,
ialist_ minor repairing, memher the pelson Or' firm to whom any contract L~
=
== nylon and leather bag. Extras. Co~t Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman, awarded must 'execute an agreement and
furnish bonds as required by law, the form
§
g over $120. Used three times. Will KIngswood 3-5755.
.
"'hlch may be examined In the otrlce of
Formerly
900 Michigan Avehue c sell for $60. Klnl<Swood 3-1707.
PERSONAL-FURNITURE RE- of
the undersigned.
FOR SALE - 1957 Two-door PlyFINISHED REPAIRED AND
CAR N S
BOROUOH..OF SWARTHMORE
ii
Swarthmore, Pat
§_
mouth, 6 ~ylinder, push-button U~HOLSTERED, slip covers, dra_
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
650
Baltimore Pike
g
drive. Heater. No reasonable offer peries and rugs, Painting, paper.. 2t-4-24
Borough Secretary.
Sprln&1!eld, Del. Co. Pa.
refused. Call KIngswood 3·1707.
hanging--complete decorating serADVERTISEMI::NT
a="
~=
FOR
SALE
-1958
Edition
of
Envice.
Please
call
LOwell
6-8031
REQUEST
FOR
SEALED
QUOTATIONS
=
cvclopaedia Britannica, complete KIngswood 3 7 7282 for free estimate. 'The Swarthmore~nuUed~ Union School
Klngswood 3-0450
~
with book case, Atlas, 2 Vol. Die- Garrett House.
DIstrict Board will recel"e seaJ&d quota,..
i'L--'uunnrulllllllllllnllllllllllllnIllIllIIllIlCJmUIIIIIU:~ tionarv and Year Books. Not Used. PERSONAL _ Practical nursing tlons at Ute OffJc~ of the School District
iIlIIIDIIII
$200. Klngswood 3-1707.
Or baby sitting, Experienced. 10 the High School Building, corner of
21I1DCIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllllUltlIllIIllIUUC'llllDllllltfJ FOR SALE _ Westinghouse Im- References. Call KIngswood 3-2136 College and Princeton AvenU'es. Swat'"U).
=-=
•
=~ pertal
. portable
or Klngswood 3-673L
niore, Pennsylvania, up to .. p.m. Wednes-1959
day, May ~, 1959, a!la open the bids at a
=0-== Model-new-in
carton. PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired, meeting 01 the Board a' the Sehool DI,'rlet
less than
'Price.
Parts, aceessories. Milt Glass --' on Wednesday, May 20. 1959, at, 8 p.m. or
5
=:
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205 East, .a"'''.'ln".a.djoumcd m'ef'tlng Cor fuel oil, lowel
a~
§
.
per:lodlcals, bus service and school
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
CENERAL
1:l
Baltimore
Avenue, Clifton Heights, I •equlpmenL
;:
5 FOR RENT Apartment in Me- MAdison 6-0713. Opposite mifton
Speciflc:aUons can be secured between»
TRemont 2-5373
CONTRACTOR
dia on first floor. Large living Theater.
..m. and. p.m. daUy e"ep' Sa'urday•.
room, two bedrooms, tile bath, kit- PERSONAL _ UPHOLSTERING Sundays and holidays. at the School Dfstrlct
M--BoQl' HanlDl' Croro
2906 Burden Road
chen, porch, garage, near transpor_
&' SLIP COVERS. Over 30 years' offlcoe. The Board r'et'lerves the right. t.o re-ABed. Benlle, Chronic
g
- tation. Private entrance. Adults. experience, eight years of Swarth- Jed any or aU bids in whole or In part and
CODY.~Bcent Men a.&ld Women
§
Parlside, Pa.
.==g= A
'1 bl J
f
10 award conhacl.,oj: on any item or Items
a
val a e une 15. $90. LOwell 6- more re erences. Custom work at making up auy bid.
,
ExcelleDt Pood - SpaoJoIIII Groan41
Blu6 Croa. P.onored
REASONABLE PRICES. Large
MARIAN H. CAMtlBELL.
ii
TRemont 2-5487 §
selection of fabrics. Estimates are
Beeretary.
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. PrOPrlelor'
.5
apartment free. All work is done in our own
§
~
80 to Aug- shop. Our low overhead saves you
-';,lIUWfllUlDIIIIUUUIIClIWUJlIIIDIIIIIIIIUUDlIIIIIIIIIIIDllllii'
uti!- money. THOM SEREMBA. Phone
FEMALE SALES
~uuauwlwlllUllllllllllUcllUlHllwnwWIWUDWtg
SHARON HILL 0784.
REPRESENTATIVE
ii
;;;
three PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting,
SINCERE .•. Smart and
§§!room apartment.
utilities.
gutters, carpentry. Recreation
c§= Near
railroad and transportation. rooms a speeialty. Roy J. Foster,
Saucy!
5
;;; Call Klng,wood 3-2182.
LOweJl 6.65~9.
Have a DIGNIFIED business of your
FOR RENT - Large comfortable PERSONALS Save Saturday,
own . . . Selling the FAMOUS
General Contractor
E
room. Three closets. Modern
May 9, for May Fair, School ,in
MAGIC COUCH ...
n
Worting 4-5 hours 0 day you can
iii
~~'OR & ... ,nElUOR
=_= Il",~. Ahsolute pn' v a cy. KIngswoo d go();ds,Valley, Moylan. Plants. baked
BUILDERS 'Since 10'.,\'
iii ~,~""'"
~.
..
handsewn articles and bar- earn twice as much os the overaqe
=
soles position offers! We troin you
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE.
block
thoroughly.
LEADS . . . developed
I!i§
Free Estimates
;;;~ apartment
away to
FORMICA COUNTEIi TOPS
tion,
includingutilities.
~eveloped from 'all National Moqa.
a
5
two
guinea pigs.
Klngswood
3-3811.
tmes
and
Newspaper
advertising.
Car
ROOFIIiB and SIDI1I8
!!
4·0247. From 5
essential .•• commission and, bonul.
~
Klngswood 3-8761
§ FOR RENT - Furnished room
CUSTOM KITCHEIIS
An exceptional opportunity because
with ki1cbenette, larl«! bath. Best
a
A~DITIOIIS
• AL TERATIOIIS
WANTED
of your referral sales from owners.
~ location. Reply Box L, The SwarthiuawwUIIlDlllUWIUlDlfHuullucwlumWCUllOllIIurR
Full time availability.
Free Estillites
worK. Cleaning,
Phone
WAverly
7-3900
.Rej'~r~~n!!'s. ,Call
1401 Ridley Avenue
STAUFFER HOME
Chester,· Pa.
with
REDUCING PLAN
small
2504 Cheltenham Ave.
TRemont 2-4759.
2·5418.
Philadelphia. P a .,
TRemont 2-5689
"1 8aw it in:I'he Swartk...."........

EMIL SPIES

ROOFING

CLASSIFIED ADS

Custom Built
HOUSES

J. F. Blackman

George Myers and 00.

Diluzio and Sons
FLORIST

g REA L ESTAT E

-_=~

=~_"

~

~

KI 3-1112

0

~=-_ He."nr."ch N. Knudsen

Belvedere
Convalescent Home·

Q!!!..!i!!!!~C!?:

~_
~

..a_

I

3......

~

Jack Prl'chard
! P A I N TIN G

Edward G. Chipman
and Son

~o=

=

=

H

=

"

CUSTOM IISTALLATIOIIS . ,

THE LOST CHORO

H. D. OHURCH

b the 0Dl:r leleeUoB that eaD Ite
pJaJ'ed DB the' 01lt-ot·(uue PIANO.

S PARK AYE., SWARTHMORE

A. L. PARKER

Klngswood 4-2727

jTDI~N'
~~
-

110

_III'H. _

LOwell

6.3555

SWEENEY & CLYDE
Established 1858 '

-29 E. Fifth Street

SllIIael D. el,d,
1872 -1866

Beor,. Plow. III

1000 Block, Harvard Avenue

(OffDIllOMutO OIl ~,

Oil 'OfUIi. OIl .... INING • • Ill NU....

...

New, all.brick Cape Cad house on quiet street. living foam
with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, large bedroom

tile bath on first floor. Two bedrooms end tile bath on second

OIL BURNER

floor.

SERVICE

Fun cellor ·a~d garage. $20.500.

•

IIONDAY TBRU Sa.TtiRDAY

NOON
IIllNDAYB .... HOLIDAYS

Klngswood4-(234
'.J.;

...

.\

BAIRD'& .BifiD'
> ....

4-1500'
-..,.

-.--~,-

,_

Sails for the "Good Ship Advance Gifts"

2 Residents Named UF
Advance Gift Captains
Two residents of Delaware County have been named advance gifts
captains in the forthcoming United
Fund Drive. They are Sewell W.
Jlodge of Ogden avenue, and Wayland H. Eisbree of Wallingford.
Both are members of the Swarthmore -Friends Meeting, and both are
veterans of former campaigns.
Announcement of their volunteer
leadership posts was made by William White, Jr., chairman of ~he,
advance gifts department whIch
kicks ,ff its drive earlier than the
general campaign.
Hodge, who attended Swarthmore College, is secreta I'Y and tre~s­
urer of the Provident Mutual LIfe
Insurance Company.
Treasurer of the United Fund's
Pennsylvania Prison Society, Hodge
also is treasurer of the American
College of Life Underwriters, a director ~f the Better Business Bureau of Philadelphia, and· a hoard
member of the Sieighton Farm
School for Girls.
Elsbree is an attorney for White,
Williams and Scott. He attended
Swarthmore College and the Harvard Law School.
.
He is president of th~ trustees of
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of
Friends, a board member of Friends
Central School, and a director of
the American Civil Liberties Union,
Greater Philadelphia Branch.
The advance gut. department
solicits contributions from 1500
'large individu~l givers to attain
more than 11 per cent of overall
funds collected.

' ·OFFICE

Will Be Answered Day or Night by
Courteous Trained Personnel

!LEN'
eIOIIlERS·
.
Rldl~ ~~~n"",
Riclley Peri; Po.

... _- - - - Opposite Boro Hall

., ,.

'hi:-;

.

.

..

.

'.'Klnpw.ord. ~7~

Varsity Club to Hear
Glenn. Cunningham

All planning to attend should
meet at the high school at 7: 15.
Anyone interested should make arrangements through Varsity Club

Demonstroting the shipshape job exp;cted of ~he United Fund's
advance gifts dep·artment in next falls campaign are Sewell W.
Hodge (left) and Wayland H. Elsbree. ~oth have been .named
captains for the cdvonce gifts campaIgn. Hodge reSIdes in
Swarthmore and Elsbree in Wallingford.

,

{

David Shute Wins
ROTC Scholarship

Aids H,S. Science Study
The High School has received
from an anonymous local mother,
the gift of a new bioscope (projector for showing microscopic slides)
for use in the science department.
An old simi~nr piece of equipment
was lost in the fire.

President Sidney Johnson, Jr., or
Club Sponsor Millard Robinson.

8 Years of Swarthmore References
Over 30 Years' Experience

Phon. SHARON HILL
Estimates Without

0734

t

,Wi:Ii. 01' phoDII rIir{
lJah_tIoD about,
!IIIOIIIn Cadlitiea rI
WEST LAUREL HILL
.~

215 . . - A".. BaI..c",...." Po.

MOhawk 4-1591

Certified Cold Fur Storage

"

Fur Cleaning by Vita-Pelt
SPEC/AUilNG IN THE CLEANING OF

SLIPCOVERS
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS

David Shute son of Captain and
Mrs. CorbenC. Shute of Maple
avenue, has heen notified by the
\
Navy Depattnlent, Bureau of Naval
Personnel, that he has been selected
by the State of Pennsylvania as
Principal Candidate for enrollment
Dry Cleaners - Tailors
in \ the Navy RO.T.C., beginning
the fall of 1959, for a full four
100 Park Avenue
Klngswood
year scholarship to the college of .
Free Pick-Up and Delivery
Behind Scenes Personnel his choice.
Need
a
new
approaeh.
a
new
vision
or
revision
Aid Saturday's 'Wizard' In the fall David will be appointed of your goals or work? Send for ftote folder J.
to tile rank of Midshipman, Naval Since 1937. Klngswood 3-2022.
Mrs.· Stuart Graves, director of
Reserve. David is a senior at the
TOMLINSON COUNSELORS
liThe Wizard of Oz," stressed the
Severn School, Severna Park, Md. 546 Rutgers Avenue
Swarthmor~, Pa.
fact thnt she was not only· the director of the production given Sat- •
urday afternoon and evening at
the Nether Providence High School:
The ,Tunior Theatre's 11th annual
presentation ,had many "cooks" who
did not HspoiLthe broth'! .in serving
up 50 hoys and girls to their waiting audiences.
Mrs. L. H. Sperow and Mrs.
Jalne. McDowell of Springfield as'si.ted in the capacities of production manager and business maifager
respectively. Mrs. Spero\\' supervised all·· property - finding and
scenery construction throughout the
Saturday reheaTsab. Mrs. McDowell ·bad as her constant cOl!lpanion
THE
a. typewriter, in ironing out countless detail. of lists and ticket matters.
~ CQme in and drive The Lark-compare it with any other car for value. You'll find.
H.sne. Johnston of G1enotden,-a
The Lark stands alone. ~ SIZE-tP..!"ee feet shorter than conventional cars, yet room for
graduate of the Junior Theatre,
was asr:i5tant to the d~l'cctor, "hold, . spacI'ous comfort ~ SAVINGS-The Lark costs less to buy, far less to operate•
SIX m
• ~..
.
....... NGINEERINGing the bo.,k" and takirg over whenlowest of all insurance rates. far lower gas and maintc;nance bills. ~ E
ever Mrs. Graves was called else- I
skilled Studebaker craftsmanship plus spirited "6" or super.powerful V·S perfo~ancef
where.
•
~
STYLING-so fashion.right, it's approved by Harper's Bazaar. ~ra~aro~nd vle~ 0
Julie Huse and Joan Moir of
the road Sapphire·Enamel finish that needs no waxing, handsome mtenors m. practtcal
Swarthmore, Kitty Evans of Moylan, Linda Godickand Sjlra Levinyls, ~ Small wonder Lark sales are way up (fastest rising sales curve in the mdustry).
Cleire of Wallingford. ·and Jean
Spcrow of Springfield were assistant directors during rehearsals.
Latt~I'ly Fritz Grave" was called
in for c~nsultation with a leading
member of the cast of "The Wi2.ard
of Oz," David Shay of Swarthmore.
It was Fritz who taught David,
who was seen as Toto, authentic,
doggie mannerisms so vital to. his
character. And Fritz was really the
only one qualified. He happens to
b. Mrs. G,8ves' black and white
ntl"ngrel, a dead ringer
, for Toto!

M. WEINSTEIN & SON

.--~-

, IN A RUT? ..

3-1727

•

Formal Wear to Hire

TEST
.
AGAIN'ST THE REST
SEE FOR YOURSELF 'WHICH

VALUE'S BEST

Yassar Com. to Miet
The Philadelphia Vassar Club
SCholarship and executive committees will meet Tuesday morning at
the home of 1\1 rs. Louis B. Dennett,
316 North Princeton avenue.

The LARK 's amazing gas economy was recently
h
Th
proved In the Mobllgas EconomycR~r~~~~alo~
LARK
22.28

v-a e~~:P~~e;~~8~~t~:~~lIvering

for Fuel Oil Or Burner Service to Our

.

. Page 9

The Swarthmore High School
Varsity Club will present Glenn
Cunningham, Olympic track great,
to senior and junior high varsity
club boys, their fathers nad friends
at 7 :80 p.m. Wednesday in a community club room. His talk will be
entitled "How to Live Courageously" .
Mr. Cunningham, who has experienced the depth of despair and the
exultation of Olympic victory, has
become a leader of young people,
and his messages are considered inspirational.

YOUR -CALL ...

with

DAY ·aDd.·NlGBT

J•.

TRemont 4-631.1

Olded Re~l. Esf?te and Insurance Firm in Deraware County
SpacialalRg In Prol'erties in Swarthmore~ Wallingford I
Rose VoUey and Media Area.

J. Edward el,de
5 ••••1 D, el,.I, Jr.

SWARTHMORE VICINln

·01£ HEAT

I

THE SWARTHMOREAN

April2"" 1959

Discover what )'ou'll ~ at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S

HOW

THIS WEEK at dealers' displaying PLUS a chance to WIN a $250 R~
thi .' I Take a fun drive in The Stereophonic Copsole, your new dI-

CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
WFIL

....... _·"tl

miles per gallon. The LARK "six" turned In even
better mileage. The LARK la available as a 2
and 4-door sedan, station wagon and hardtop.
Overdrive also optional on all mOdela.,

s SIgn
L ark an d g et this giftl Exclusive
RCA-Victor record: 4 hit songs by Pat
Suzuki, star of "Flower Drum Song."

. .•.

~I"L••

STILLMAN'S
•

SOUIH

••
d N oth'mg t 0 b. u y ...
meUSlon
msoun.
. ,
tt chedl
no obligations ... no strmgs a a
N .. ...11<0>61....... ,""" ..... """ .....

FUSCO MOTOR CO.
CHESTEit ..... FAIRVIEW RO...DS, sw....TtI..ou, - .

AUTOMOTIVE CENTER

McDADE IOULEVAltD. GLENOLDEN; PENNA.

,

•

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

'.
Page 8

Prompt, Courteous and Dependable

~=====;;======::;
i
PATTERSON'S

Funeral Home
OVER 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
A Pdce to Meet E'Icrl' Fam1ll'°. Need

ESTATE OF ETrA J. CRAMER. deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the above es.
ItEQUF.ST FOR BIDS
Letters of Admlnlsl.raUon, C.T.A .. on Ute (ate were sranted to the undersigned; all So:'alt'CI bids 'NHI be re<'eh'cd by the Borabo"e estate have been ,raDI"d to ". ""- persons tnd e
bl e
d tolIh' saId eoS tate are re· ough Qf SlIIarthmore in Council Chamber,
derslgned who request all .....
-rson, havIng qu.'
s ed '0 k
rna e paymenI, a nd 'hose hav Ing 121 Park Avenu\!', Swarthmore. Pa., on May
clBims or demands against. the .state of '..
I I
I0 presen, th I' same. w Ith ou I de.ay.
'
w'
cams
11. HI·59. at. '1':30 P.M .. Eastern Dayihi:ht
decedent to make known Ute ,am. and all Io Henry VI,
S
h
I
E
1
7
t
c or c e rer, sQU reo 1 Norh Saving Time. [or surface treating approx'.
persons Indcbred to the decedent. to make 7th street. Allentown, Penns)'lvanla, or mately 10,'000 squa~ YRrds o[ BorouGh
payment. wIthout. delay to Mildred R. Era- Vlcto r D . S . T roxe,
II 5" R uIgers A venue. litreet!'> to be def'lgnaled t~y the Borough
mer. 231 Canterbury Drive. Chester, Pa., or SwarUlmore. Pennsylvania. or to their At-IH!;.h.,ay Committee in form as [oHows:
to her attorne,", EdWard S. Lawhorn •. E,q.. torn.y·. Bu".r.
Bea"y
,
, ar.er and J OlOson.
I. Fumlf'hln~. applying 3net rolling OJ)Count.y
BuUding. Media. Pa.___-=~='..:.:~::u=~y:.:.n:::u:'.:.':..
3"24 17 So th A
M., P
__ ...:.._...:...:.::.::..:::.:.::=-:.:::
~::
.•.::a:..,::a:._ _ _.:.3::...:.::24
proximately 10 tons of bItuminous
concrete. cleaning areRS t.o be treated.

CONTRACTING
and
CARPENTERING
CHESTER BEEBE
Klngswood

Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Billstein
ESTATE NOTICE
FICTITIOUS NAME REGISTRATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY OVEN, pursuant to
of South Chester road attended a Estate of ELMER E. VOSBURG, late of
Borough of Norwood. Delaware county, Ule provisions of Act of Assembly No. 380.
and dance last Saturday
Pa., Deceased.
approved Ma.y 24, ISMS, of Intention to file
!in Philadelphia given by the PennLetters of Adm1nlstraUon on \he above in the office of the Seer-etar)' of the Com·
sylvania Licensed Chiropractor As- Estate baving been granted the under- mODwea!th of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg,
signed, all persons indebted to said Esta.te Pa .. and In the oruce of the ProUlODQtary of
sociation of which Dr. Billstein is are requested to make Immediate payment, tho Courts of Common Pleas of Delaware
and thos(' huvlng' Irg:al claims, to present County, on Monday. the 27th day of April,
president. The speaker at the ban- the same without delay to Vera F. Vosburg, 1959. a Certificate [or the conduct o[ a
!'!uet was the radio personality Dr. 116 W. Winona Ave .. Norwood, Po., and business In Delaware County. Pennsylvania,
Carlton Fredericks.
E, Warren V~sburg. 11 Stuart. Lane, Ridley I und~r the a..~sumed or flctlUous namu, style
~ IIIrs. George L. Armitage of Park. Pa .. or Ulelr Attorney: Morris H. or desl!!naUon of Weir Travel Agency, with
Fussell. 203 County BuDding, Media, Po.
Its principal place of business at 523 Welsh
uuu." Chester road wiH entertain
Jt4-24 street. Chesw-r, Pennsylvania. The names
today at a luncheon and bridge in - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and addrel'lses of aU persons owing or interESTATE NOTICE
ested In sBld business Bre Eric Munro, 211
her home.
Estate of VICTOR D. SHIRER. late of the Dartmouth AvenUe. Swarthmore. PennsylDorough
of Swarthmore, Delaware Coun. vania.
ESTATE NOTICE
ty. Pennsylvania.
______________ _

"

ROOFING
Gutters

FOR SALE
Warm-Air Heating
'F"O""R""'S""A"""'L""'E"--='~Mushroom soil suitable for lawns and transplanting.
Air Conditioning
E\'ery load is ground. \Vilson,
Klngswood 4-2058.
Sheet Metal Work
FOR SALE -!\fan's charcoal dripdry Palm Beach suit, ~ize 36-38,
n('wj 3 pairs men's brown shoes,
•
size 7% to 8: little girl's drum
BOX 48
KI 4
4 majorette dres!-i and hat, size 7;
-121 Ichild's folding chair, Hotpoint elec~~~~~~~~~~~~~::!~ tric iron, non-automatic. Sacrifice.
:
Call Klngswood 3-1808.
WlIIlIIlIIilICIIUIIIIIUI[lIlIlIllIlIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIII:
~
11 FOR SALE
Girl's bicycle. J. C.
- CRESSON PRICHARD - Higgins, 24 inch. Good condition.
~
~ Phone KIngswoon 4-2717.

George Myers and Co

~

!:::!

I
"

~

_=_~

;;:

E

§

~
__
_:

-=

~

o- -=~

KI 3-1112

-

-

~D1mIlUJlllnI1ll11111I1lrllllllll!llllnllllllltJllltlllllllllllllt..~
~lInCIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllllnlllllllllJIIUlllllnlllnf~

5
h
N
K
d
-~
•
•
~ Hernrlc
nu
sen
=c§
•
§=
-a: :

WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
Mowed, General Hauling
238 HardIng Ave.
Morton, Pa.

.....wns

PERSONAL
PERSONAL - Cars washed, polished and waxed. Phone Roy Jen.
kins, Klnj!swood 4-4R86.
.
PERS<!NAL _ Russ;an lessons by
RUSSian born teacher. Beginners
and advanced. KIngswood 3-3329.
PERSONAL - Furniture refinishing, repairing. Quality work
at moderate prices-antiques and
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888. KIng-swood 3.2198.
PE RSON A 1..--Radio and television
Service. Complete stock of tubes
carried. Robert Brooks. KIngswood
4.0800.

nylon and leather hag. Extras. Co~t
over $120. Used three times. ,Vi1l
sell f01' $60. J{Jn"swooci 3-1707.
FOR SALE - 1957 Two-door Plymouth. 6 cylinder. push·hutton
drive. Heater. No reasonable offer
refused. Call Klngswood 3-1707.
FOR SA LE - 1958 Edition of Encvclopaedia Britannica. complete
with book case, Atlas. 2 Vol. Die.
tionarv and Year Book.!'!. Not Used.
$20Q. Kln,J:rswood 3-1707.
FOR SALE _ 'Vestinghou~e Imp(>rial portable dishlvasher. 1959
M I J
•
"
I
B~~e .. , new-m orlgllla cart.on.
c;ii ~~~ less~tha~ "~~,?Iesale prICe,

PIano TechnlCJans' Guild. Leaman,
Klng-swood 3-5755.
PERSON.AL
FURNITURE REFINISHED REPAIRED AND
UP!IOLSTERED, slip covers, dra_
perle~ and rugs. Painting, paperhangmg-complete decorating service. Please call LOwell 6·3031 or
Klngswood 3-7282 for free estimate.
Garrett House.
'i~~i;;i'ii:'::'::::""D.:::-:rr:=-:::==.,.
PERSONAL
Practical nursing
or baby sitting. Experienced,
References. Call Klngswood 3-2136
or Klngswood 3-6731.

Furnlshlnv the mo.t('rials and performIng the abo,'e work with Ihe ('xceptlon of the asphall blnGt'r.
3, Furnlshln!; and applying approxl.
mately 3300 t:aUf)nl' of Bllfihalt. binder.
4, Allowance for d'~lIclcncy of crushed
rock.
All mat.Prlals and -.vor:C sha:l be In accordance with specifkntlons. a copy of
which may be secured from the undersigned.
The Boroug:h reserves the rlr-ht. to wah'e
any Informolitres In lhe bid~ rcc('ivcd: 10
r('ject any or all bld~, to A.'A'ard the portions
descTibl'!(i in It~ms 2 afhl 3 to different
c(lntraetors. to award the c(lntruct only to
those experienced Ir;. tills das..; of work. and
to the bidder whl)sc prop'),::LI Is d'.!£'merl to
be most ad\'antaR('flus to t!1e pnblle lntrrf'<;;t
A certlCled eheck in the sum of $100 must
accompany the bid oi each contractor and
the person or firm to whom any contract Is
awardcd rnlll'l1, \'xceute an a(!reement rmd
furnish bnnds as required b~' law, the (orm
of ,,"'hleh may be examined In the offlce of
the undersigned.
BOROUOH..OF SWARTHMORE
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
2t-4-24
BoroU(!h Secretary.

.. ::

KI

EMIL SPIES
WA

TC~'~ER
.I.&.U'.a.a.o.
1&3 of F. C. Bode and

Sons
I~ __
Il"Ull: Watch and.
128 Yale Ave.
1:"'-':::,_' Repairs Swarthmore Pa
I"

~I
v<Uc><

0

Drew Avenue
Pheasant Hill Farms, Media

J. F. Blackman
335 Dartmouth Ave,

KI 3-6616

:~~:~:~:~:::~:~
I
I I I I I I
11

Diluzio and Sons
FLORIST
Formerly
CARNS
650 Baltimore Pike
Springfield, Del. Co. Pa.

ADVER'f!SEM[;NT
REQUEST FOR SEALlm QUOTATIONS

Klngswood

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

Edward G. Chipman
and Son

J ac k p. hard

P A I N TIN G

;;;=______

SWEENEY & CLYDE

H. D. CHURCH

a

I

TIltI&EN'
~~

OIL HEAT

L.

~

Simuel D. Clydl,
Seorge PIOWMID

Block, Harvard Avenue

New, oll·brick Cape Cod house on quiet street. Living room

OIL BURNER

tile bath on fi;"t floor. Two bedrooms ond tile bath on sec:and
floor. Full cellar ond goroge. $20,500.

SERVICE
MONDAY TORU SATURDAY
NOON
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
Klngswood

6il~D

4-1234

J. A. Green· .

Klngswood 4-1500
. - .. - -... " ' - - ._-- ...
'"

Opposite 80ro Hall

Varsity Club to Hear
Glenn Cunningham

Presidertt Sidney Johnson, Jr., or
Cluh Sponsor Millard Robinson.

The Swarthmore High School ~~~
Varsity Club will present Glenn ~UPHOLSTERY and SLIP COVERS
~ 8 Yoars of Swarthmore References
Cunningham, Olympic hack great, ~
Over 30 Years' Experience
t.o senior and junior high varsity ;i Phone SHARON HILL 0134
dub Loys, their fathers nad iricndlj ~ Estimates Without Obligation
at. 7 :30 p.m. Wcdncljday in a com· ~,~,~~~
munity club room. His talk will be
entitled "How to Live Courageously" .
Mr. Cunningham, who has experienced the depth of despair and the
exultation of Olympic victory, has
become a leader of young people,
and his messages are considered in·
~J1il'ational.

All planning to attend "hould
meet at the high school at 7: 15.
.-\ nyone interested should make arI'<lllgements through Varsity Club

Demonstrating the shipshape job expected of tho United Fund's
advance gifts department in next fall's campaign are Sewell W.
Hodge (left) and Wayland H. Elsbree. Both have been named
captains for the advonce gifts campoign. Hodge resides in
Swarthmore and Elsbree in Wallingford.
_ _ _ _ _..c.
.~

David Shute Wins

Aids H,S, Science Study
The High Sl'hool has received
from an anonymous local mother,
the gift of a new bioscopc (pl'ojectOI' for showing- mi('l'o~copic slides)
fol' lISC in the l'cicnce depal'tment.
An old similar pim'c of cquipment
\\-'a5 lost in the firc .
----------

,WrM. 01' phollB (or,
,iul:awatioa abou'
: IIIOdem facIllifes rI

WEST LAUREL HILL
.~

21~

llI.oni Ave.. 6olo-Cynwyd. Ia

MOhawk 4.1591

Certified Cold Fur Storage
Fur Cleaning by Vita-Pelt

SPECIALIZING IN THE CLEANING OF

SLIPCOVERS
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS

ROTC Scholarship
David Shute son of Captain and
~Irs. Corben C. Shute of Maple
avenue, has been notified by the
Navy Department, Bureau of Naval
Personnel, that he has been selected
by the State of Pennsylvania as
Principal Candidate for enrollment
Dry Cleaners - Tailors
in the Navy R.O.T.C" beginning
the fall of 1959, for a full four
100 Park Avenue
Klngswood
year scholarship to the eollege of
,
Free Pick-Up and Delivery
Behind Scenes Personnel
his choice.
Need a new approach, a new vision or revision
In the fall David will be appointed
Aid Saturday's 'Wizard'
of your goals or work? Send for free folder J.
to tI~e rank of Midshipman, Naval Since l'Ill. Klngswood 3·2022.
Ml·S. Stuart Graves, director of
Reserve. David is a senior at the
TOMLINSON COUNSELORS
"The 'Vizard of Oz," stressed the
Severn School, Severna Park, Md. 546 Rutgers Avenue
Swarthmore, Po. ..,"
fact that she was not only the director of the productiun given Sat· •
urday afternoon anJ evening at
the Nether Providence High School.
'fhe .Tunior Theatre's 11th annual
presentation had many ucooks" who
did not "spoil th(> broth'.' in serving
up 50 boys and girls to their waiting audiences.
Mrs. L. H. Sperow and IIIrs.
James IIIcDowell of Springfield as·
. sisted in the capacities of production manager and business manager
respectively. Mrs. Sperow super~
vised all property· finding nnd
scenery construction throughout the
Saturday rehearsab. Mrs. M("Dow~
ell had as her constant companion
a typewriter, in ironing out countless det.ails of lists and ticket mat.
ters.
~ CQme in and drive TIle Lark-compare it with any other car for value. You'll find.
H~sna Johnsum of GI2noIden,"a
The Lark stands alone. ~ SIZE-three feet shorter than conventional cars, yet room for
graciuate of the Junior Theatre,
\'laS as~ir.tant to the dht...::o.ctor, "hold.
six in spacious comfort. ~ SAVINGS-The Lark costs less to buy. far less to operateing the bOi)k~' and taking ovet- whenlowest of all insurance rates. far lower gas and maintenance bills. ~ ENGINEERINGever Mrs. Graves was called e]se- I
skilled Studebaker craftsmanship plus spirited "6'" or super.powerful V·8 performance.
where.
~
STYLING-so fashion·right, it's approved by H~rper's Bazaar. ~ra~.aro~nd vie\~ of
Julie Hus.e and Joan l\foir of
the road, Sapphire·Enamel finish that needs no waxmg. handsome mteTlars m practical
Swarthmore, Kitty Evans of Moylan, Linda Godick and Sara Levinyls. ~ Small wonder Lark sales are way up (fastest rising sales curve in the industry).
Cleire of Wallingfol'd, and Jean
Sperow of Springfield were assistant directors dUring rehearsals.
Latterly Fritz Graves was called
in for o;~nsultation with a leading
member of the cast of "The Wizard
of Oz," David Shay of Swarthmore.
It was Fritz who taught David,
who was seen as Toto, authentic,
doggie mannerisms so vital to his
character. And Fritz was really the
only one qualified. He happens to
be Mrs. Glaves' black and white
Il\l"ngTel, a dead ringer for TGto!

M. WEINSTEIN & SON

, IN A. RUT?

3-1727

'-rEST
AGAINST THE REST
SEE FOR YOURSELF 'WHICH

VALUE'S BEST

Samuel D. Clydl

1872 - 1965
,.. W!)~@@ nitTIful>"&;,&;Ui6

m;t

OFFICE
Will Be Answered Day or Night by
Courteous Trained Personnel

I
;

.

we',~R'd~I" ~A~ !.~~ ~9~'C"~ERS

200
.
s , ey venue
LEhigh 2-2440'··

I .
~

'

Yassar Com, to Meet
The Philadelphia Vassar Cluh
scholarship and executive committees win meet Tuesday morning at
the home of Mrs, Louis B. Dennett,
:U6 North Princeton avenue.

--

for Fuel Oil or Burner Service to Our

III

•
& Sibu

Jr.

YOUR 'CALL

with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, large bedroom with
DAY and NIGHT

Two residents of Delaware County have been named advance gifts
captains in the forthcoming United
Fund Drive. They are Sewell W.
Hodge of Ogden avenue, and Wayland H. Elshree of Wallingford.
Doth are members or the Swarthmorc Friends Meeting, and both are
veterans of former campaigns.
Announcement of their volunteer
leadership posts was made by Wil~
Ham White, Jr., chairman of the
advance gifts department which
kicks off its drive earlier t.han the
general campaign.
Hodge, who attended Swarth~
morc College, is secretary and treasurer of the Provident Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
Treasurer of the United Fund's
Pennsylvania Prison Society, Hodge
also is treasurer of the American
College:of Life Underwriters, a director of the Better Business Bureau of Philadelphia, and a board
member of the Sleighton Farm
School for Girls.
EIsbrce is an attorney for White,
Williams and Scott. He attended
S·.varthmore College and the Harvard Law School.
He is president of til£' trustees of
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of
Friends, a board member of Friends
Central School, and a director of
the American Civil Lib(,l'tics Union,
Greater Philadelphia Branch.
The advance gifts department
solicits contributions from 1500
. large individual givers to attain
more than 11 per cent of overall
funds collected.

Sails for the "Good Ship Advance Gilts"

J, Edward Clyde

SWARTHMORE VICINITY
1000

2 Residents Named UF
Advance Gift Captains

Page 9

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Formal Wear to Hire

3-0450

PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired
.Parts, accessories. Milt Glass _'
BIcycle, Hobby, Toy Shop 205 East
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
~
CENERAL
~
RENT Balti~ore Avenue, C1ifto~ Heights,
§
~ F~~n..r..n.~1.!HU
in Me- MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton
TRemont 2-5373
9
CONTRACTOR
=_-_
on first floor. -Y11'V!'ng Theater.
=
-~ffi'~;';"Ai--rn;unT""'==="
M--lJoar NarslDr C"re
§
9 room, two bedrooms'- tile'
kit- PERSONAL
UPHOLSTERING
~
2906 BurdeD Road
§: chep, porc~. garage, near transpor& S.LIP COVERS. Over 30 years'
Aced. Senlle, Chronic
g
Parlside. Pa_
~ tatlO.n. Private entrance. Adults. experIence, eight years of Swarth.
ConvaI~8cent Men and WomeD
__
5
~_" ifuA,:~JJable June 15. $90. LOwell 6- more references. Custom work at
EJl:eeUen& Food· Bpaclolla Grollllds
~
REA
Blua Cross P.onored
-u=
§
I!ONABLE . PRICES. Large
MARIA
.
§
TRemont 2-5487
!ti IF~R ""1'0 -r;~:~~;J~"rn;OhO" selechon of fabr'cs. Estimates are 3 ....24
N H. CAM::::'~eL;;y.
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. ProPrietor'
§
~ i f~l~r room
apartment free. All work IS done in our own :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;;;==~~.I
;:
" with_
~.;~;
30 to Aug shop. Our low overhead saves you r
,.,IIUWllIllIfIIllIUIIUIIIIIIWIIIIIIIClIlIlIIlIlIIllIlllllllIlIll'lIl11i' lust: ),:;i,,7~ $"iiio'
util: money. THOM SERE MBA. Phone
FEMALE SALES
~"U1.lIlUllallllllUlIlllllllIIIIIIIIICIIWIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIWl'CW'lj Iities.
~ SHARON HILL 0734.
REPRESENTAT IVE
~
§ 'FOR "~,,.
l'
~hed ..three PERSONAL
Roofing, spouting,
ii
§
room .apartment. All
gutters, c~rpentry. Recreation
SINCERE ... Smart and
§
riC
i'i Near ratlroad and transportation. rooms a speelalty. Roy J. Foster,
Soucy!
~
§ Call KJ ngswood 3·2182.
Liii0'iw5-e517.I;o;6~'=:i6~5~6~9:.._",,-_;<""-:-...,-_
Have 0 D IGN' FI ED bu,; ness of YO"'
§
§ FOR RENT - Large comfortable PERSONALS
Save Saturday,
own... Sellinq Ihe FAMOUS
General Contractor
fa
9 room. Three closets. Modern
May 9, for May Fail', School in
MAGIC COUCH
~
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
§
Absolute privacy. Klngswood Rose Valley. Moylan. Plants. baked
Workinq 4·5 hotJrs a day' ~~u can
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
:5
2' 3-3329,
goods, handsewn articleti and barearn twice 0$ much m the overoqc
~
~ FOR RENT -Furnished efficiency g",ai'j'1~·n~s'<;7gf,a;:il0":ir'1e::.._ _",=,-___-:sales position offers! We train you
TILE FLOORS - PLASTIC TILE
§
Free Estimates
§ . apartment half block from sta- PERSONAL
Giving away to
Ihomuqhly. LEADS . . . developed
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
~
§ bon, including utilities. $55. Call
good home two female guinea pigs,
~eveloped from all Nationol Maqo.
5
~ KIngswood 3-3811.
Phone Khlgswood 4.0247. From 5
zines ~nd Newspaper advertisinq. Car
ROOFING and SIDING
§
Klngswood 3-8761
§ FOR RENT
Furnished room t_0_8...:.p_.m_._........
ess.nlool. : . commission and bonu,.
CUSTOM KITCHENS
·th k" h
A.n exceptIonal opportunity because
ADDITIONS
- ALTERATIONS
~
ij WI
IJ;,C enette, large bath. Best
WANTED
of your referrol soles from owner,
iL
~
,,,. Reply Box L, The Swarth·
F II I'
I
.
Free Estimates
auu[]IUIIU::."~lllli'ilU~ll~lll~lC~lIiu'i'u~l.~I~ll~"lilll~"UnIllIUlIJlIIiR m~o~r~e~an~.~;;-~=-;~.,.,.._--:-:_ WANTED _ Day's work, Cleaninjt
U
Ime ovai ability.
'"
' ~ FOR RENT-June 20 through La.
ironing, eooking. References. Cali
Phone WAverly 7·3900
1401 Ridley Avenue
hoI' Day. Five bedroom house in TRemont 6·1151 after 5 P.M. .
STAUFFER HOME
Chester, Pa.
Swarthmore. Convenient to trans- WANTED - Room with kitchen
REDUCING PLAN
portation, stores. Shady yard. Call
privileges or small apartment
2504 Cheltenham Ave.
TRemont 2-4759,
K;Ingswood 3-6769.
entra!' LEhigh 2-5418.
.
LOST AND FOUND
Philadelphia. Pa.,
TRemont 2-5689
Ul 8aw it in :I'he Swa't'thmoreo.n"
F0l!~J?
Man's wrist watch.
~,,*0e'1ll(WYWJNi\ 'WI @tv.~v..,.Ull1\ JlUI nih Jiili II II II II
V ,c lmty of Walnut lane. KIngswood 3-3883.
THE LOST CHORD
CUSTOM INSTALLATIOIIS by
FOUND
Y!'ung yellow Tom cat,
Found at HIgh School. all KIngs.
Is the only selecUon thaI. eaD be
wood 3-4163,
played on the· out--of·'1lIle PIANO.
Established 1858
FOUND
L~<!.~_':t
ring
in
business
.
29
E.
Fifth
Street
PARK AVE" SWARTHMORE
A. L. PARKER LOwell 6-3555
TRemont 4-6311
on ..,~U,~ Chester RQad.
Call
Oldest ~e~l. Est~te and Insurance Firm in Delaware County
Klngswood 4-2727
Speclall:llng In Prorerties in Swarthmore, Wallingford,
Rose Valley and Media Area.

I

•

Custom Built
H0 USE S

2.

The Swarthmore·Rutled·.re UnIon School
DJ!ltrlct Board will receh'e sea~d quot.alions at Ule OfHce of the SchOOl DistrIct
in the High School Building. corncr of
College and Princeton Avenues. SWarthmore. Pennsyh'BDia., up to 4 p,m. WedDesda.y. Ma.y ~O. IP59. and open UIl' bids at a
meeting of Ih. Board a' the Sehoo' DI,trle'
on Wednesda.y, May 20, 195!l, at 8 p.m. or
at an odJourned m~f"lIng for fuel 011. klwel
~:~~~C~~~:riodicais. bus service and school
SpecUlcaUons can be secured between 9
d
a.m. an 4 p.m. dally except Saturdays.
Sundays and holidays. at the School DistrIct
oUl~. The Board rf':';erves the rJghl. to re.
jed Bny or all bids In whole or In pa.rt and
to award contracts on any item or Items
m_~__
.

~

.. ,

~~::~:~:~:~~:r:~;:a.~~:h:~'::~~:

REAL ESTATE ~ F~foh~~;~ulIa",~e~~od~~I~ i~'~~~~ isp;j)i-l.:iihil~7?li.N"mAAI"i,~-!,-~-:De"~:-:an:-:i~"'i"~u"'gn"',i"'':n'''g-em-SP-~-~-;
M·ch-g
A en e
Swa"rth'moanre, pYa. u

R.1Dgswood 3-1«8

w..... .

CLAS SI FIE DAD S

11 900

services for relaUves and frfends on 'lburo&day. Aprll 23, at 2:30 p.m, chapel Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian Church. Memorial dona-.
tiOD5 may be sent to t.be Roaemont. Presby.
tertan VUlage.

I

3-1426

:5'

DEATH NOTICE
SMml-2115 OverbrOOk Terrace, Ardmore,
on Aprll 21, 1859. Herbert HeebneJ. husband of E:l:sle Donnan Smith. MemorIal

!

6-3400

Phone LOwell

April 24, 1959

I

Work
Far FREE Estimate
Phone Klngswood 4-4748

!

April 24, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

LAWN CARE

fi

•

R'dl
ey Park. Po.
Ingswood 3-4742

K'

> ' .

HOW

CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
WFIL Radio
'''.nll "

..".

The LARK's amazing gas economy was recently
proved In the Mobllgas Economy Run when The
LARK V-8 equipped with automatic transmission
outscored all other V-8's by delivering 22.28

miles per gallon. The LARK "six" turned in even
better mileage. The LARK Is available as a 2
and 4-door sedan, station wagon and hardtop.
Overdrive also optional on all models,

Discover what you'll ~ at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S

THIS WEEK at dealers' displaying
this sign I Take a fun drive in The
Lark and get this giftl Exclusive
RCA-Victor record: 4 hit songs by Pat
Suzuki. star of "Flower Drum Song."

PLUS a chance to WIN a $250 RCA
Stereophonic Console, your new dimension in sound. Nothing to buy .••
no obligations .•. no strings attached I
Not npplil'/!Iblr- K'htrt' 1~1I11aK'1 proldbir.

FUSCO MOTOR CO.
CHEST"" and fA'RV,EW ROADS. SWARTHMORE, PENNA.

•

Page 10

THE

Wm. Craemer Named
late of New York University, SChO~I'
,M
f h Y ,of Commerce, Accounts and FIan 0 t e ear nance...
.
(Continued from Page 1)

He IS a member of Sprmghaven
Club, Kiwanis, and the Swarthmore
served as treasurer and is now a Presbyterian Church where he has
member of the finance committee. served as president of the board
Recently, Mr. Craemer started of trustees and later as an elder on
his 36th year of service with Sun the session board. I
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company during which time he has
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Forsythe of
served as secretary, treasurer and Thayer road will entertain . at a
director. He is a cum laude gradu- cocktail party tomorrow evemng.

co-op
FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc. ,
. 403 Dartmouth Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall

Swift's Premium
BONELESS TOP ROUND

Roost of Beef Ib.89c
Pork Chops"lb.79c

CENTER CUT

CHESTER ROSE HIGKORY SMOKED
SLICED BAGOII
I· lb. pkg. 19c
CO-OP RED LABEL

l-Ib.

Vacuum Pack COFFEE

tin

74c .

Regular - Drip - Pulverized

Notre Dame de Lourdes
To Sponsor· 'Spring Frolic'

Cites Blood Values

Blood - for many years a valuable
ally in modem medicine's fight
.
Notre Dame de LOurdes is Spon.
against disease and injury - has
soring its first social affair "Tbe
Annual Outdoor Program taken on an even greater import- Spring Frolic" at St. Kevin'.s Hall
ance today, nOW that scientists have Sproul road and Thompson avenue'
Combines Talents in
learned how to salvage vital deriv- Springfield, on Saturday, May 2. '
Varied Fields
atives from outdated blood that was
The dance with prizes 'and reo
The eleventh annual Festival of formerly discarded.
.
the Arts will be presented by the
Blood that is donated at a Red freshments will be held from 9 to 1
Community Art Center on Satur- CrOss bloodmobile or at a hospital and proceeds will be used fo~ the
day, May 16, it was announced this is useful for transfusions only for building fund.
Music will be furnished by Bill
week by' Mrs. Charles Dennis, about three weeks, re~orts Mrs.· H.
O'Brien's
Orchestra. Dance chair_
chairman of the festival.
L. McCune, blood program chairThe gala outdoor program each man for the Swarthmore branch of man is Thomas Ravelli assisted' by
year brings together the talents and the local Red Cross chapter. Blood Frank Rooney, tickets: James Lynn
specialties of area residents in the more than three weeks old former- and John Rumsey, .prizes; Silvio
varied !fields of art.
Iy had no valije, but in recent years Copertino, B. Donnelly, Frank
Featured this year will be:
scientists have learned how to ex- Flynn, refreshments; and the Women's Auxiliary, decorations.
A Clothesline Exhibit, The Rose tract three valuable blood componValley Quartette in excerpts from ents - gamma globulin, serum alGilbert and Sullivan, Portrait bumin and fibrinogen - to add to
Daylight Saving Time
Painting, a Hobbyist Corner for modern medicine:s ~rsena1.
.
collectors and hobbyists, the Rose ., Gamf~ahglObuhln IS use~ prlmarBegins
J'
rohorus a Flower 11Y to Ig t meas es and mfectious
. 11
V a ev unlor ' V ,
h"
f'b'
.
I
-f
h t'culturists and Odds epatJbs; I rmogen Is a va uable
B 00 th or or 1
,
'
Sunday, April 26
I al'd'In hi'
a tmg hernorrh
agmg,
par.
an d E n d s CornerI.f or b argam co - t'leuI arI y d
'
h'ldb'
h
d
urmg c I Irt; an
lectors.
. .IS use d·'m th e t reat2:00 A.M.
.
serum a lb umm
For children there WIll .be a Show men t 0 f 5 h ock caused b y 1oss 0 f
of Pets, a War Dance by a group of blood.
'
Boy Scouts, Children's Pantomime,
These blood derivatives are disa Puppet Show, Pony Rides, a May- tributed free of charge by the Red
pole Dance, games and. refresh- Cross, said Mrs. McCune, thereby
ments.
saving members of the community
Chairman of the various activi- a tremendous expense. Last year
to
ties are:
in Pennsylvania alone, for exam;;>le,
Admissions, F. LeRoy Gilbert the value of the gamma globulin
and Hans Dietze; hobby, Mrs. Ed- distributed by the Red Cross if sold
ward Lebeis; clothesline, Mrs. Milli- by a commercial outlet, would have
cent Clark, arrangements, Larry been $105,028: the value of the serand Dick Graves; decorations, Mrs. urn albumin, $95,080; and the fibT. G. Crost; information, .Mrs. rinogen, $10,428.
It supplies the long-/elt
Thelma Hartman, Mrs. Edna Win- . Every effort is being made by the
need lor a Teen - Age
ters; program, Rohert Mather; chil- Red Cross to salvage additional dedren's pantomime, Janet Shuggart rivatives from blood, said Mrs. McRendezvous here in the
Barbara Graves; Rose Valley Quar- Cune, in the hope that even more
Borough.
tette, 'war dance, A. Reimesshussel; valuable medical aids can be found.
puppets, Emma Louise Warfield;
children's games and pet show, Jan- CELEBRATE SECOND ANNIVERSARY
et Shuggart. G. Boyd McConk~y,
College 'Crest College A1t:mnae,
Sincerest Wishes
Robert Arnold; cake table, Mrs. Delaware County Mainline Club
George Harvey,. Mrs. Cuchler; were guests at a ~urprise birthda;
for Success!
snackbar, . Dr. ,Sltkoff, John Me- pal'ty given Tuesday evening by
Quade: chIldren s booth, Mrs. Thel- Mrs. Dirk .A. Dedel of "Norbrooke"
ma Barry; flower booth, Mrs. J~hn Wallingford. The party was in cele~
McQuade, Mrs. Edward
bration of th e group ' s sec on d
'
'll'McEllwem;
F N
anmQdd s an d en d s, D r. W I lam
. av- versa·
in; poster, .Mrs. J. .Mark dKirkgassWI·lryll··m
Ad
aW
. P'
nee 0 f Rose V a 11ey
y
e~; PI °Srthral~ds, C rJ1 GarLocnekr,
- presented the program, a talk enmn'a c ml t, F rances
man. titled "B h' d th Crt'" Th
. d ate f or tees
h f t'IvaI'IS M ay
c t'm
e u 'am.
e
R am
' I mee
ann~a
mg 'an d eI
ectIons were I
Swarthmore. Pa.
17.
held during the e~ening.
.

Scheduled for Ma, 16
\

GOOD LUCK

"TH E SPOT"

•

•

100CYo Pure
\

Art.s Cenler Fillilal

'

PARADICH LOROBENZEN'E

2 Ibs. 69c

SCHIMMEL

3 qts. 8Se

GRAPE JOY

(A Vitamin-Enriched Grape Drink

Drug Store

F.F.V.
pk·29c

FUDGE 'n' NUT COOKIES

Catherman

I

NEWS NOTES

"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
Mr. an d Mrs. A rth u r L. perry,';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:
Ibs.
of Osterville, Mass., were recent
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
visitors
at
the
home
of
their
son-inand
.
CO-oP
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Box of
bags for
Frederick T. Anthony of Vassar
"They Do Sell the Nicest I Things at Speare's"
avenue.
CO-OP RED LABEL 'BLUE LAKE VERTICAL PACK
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Griffin
of Rutgers avenue were visited over
4,for
the weekend by their son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. RichCO-oP RED LABEL GRADE A
ard P. Griffin' 'and their four chilfor
dren of North Caldwell, N.J . .
(No.2 .can)
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones
of North Swarthmore avenue spent
. .' __....... CIIISTE
F.,lIi..
FLORIDA
Sunday
and
Monday
of
this
week
in
EDGMONT AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH 8TB.EE'l'S
doz.
Richmond, Va., where Mr. Jones
attended the Regional Comptrollers
STORE HOU RS: Monday thru lhursday, 9:30-5:30
pint box
Institute Convention.
Friday, 9:30-9:00; Saturday, 9:30·5:30
Mrs. George L. Woelfel of College
avel1J1e enplaned from New York
FLORIDA RED SKIN
Wednesday for Hor~forth-Leeds,
Ibs.
England, for a month's stay where
she will visit her daughter Mrs.
John
B. PC;lOle and her husband.
PASCAL
Mrs. Poole is the former Mary
stalks19c
Woelfel of Swarthmore.
Ronnie and Peter Wrege, sons of
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Wrege of
Walnut lane are celebrating their
birthdays today with an overnight
camping and fishing trip with a
couple of friends and their rfathers.
Ronnie is 12 today and Peter is
eight.
Find the Lingerie you want in our beautiful,
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Thayer
White and Red Onions
Creen and Yellow
road, accompanied, by her mother
Squash - Fresh Corn - Escarole - Endive - Arti- :Mrs.
bountiful collection . • • choose from these
WilIi;:Ull Pohlmeyer, recently
chokes - Avocados - Watercress - Boston Lettuce visited ·her son-in-law and daughter
many famous· names ••.
Romaine Lettuce
Fresh Pineapple - White
Mr. and Mrs. William Brink of New
Haven,. Conn., and her son-in-law
Seedless Crapes
Honey Dew
Cantaloupe
• BARBIZOI
• KAYSER I
• LORRAINE
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William
Scallions - Rhuliarb - Radishes ••• and many Whitaker of Stonington, Conn.
• SCHRANK
• ARISTOCRAFT
• CARTER
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheldon Turner
• SPUNuLO
• BLUESWAII
others.
• STONESWEAR
of Washington, D.C. visited Mr.
". KAY NOBLE
• MARILYII
• KAY EYAIIS
Turner's mother Mrs. George H.
• Katz
• SIIIP·IT
• ELAINE SKLA~
Turner of North Swarthmore avenue over the weekend.
Pretty Slips and Petticoats in Lovely New Colors;
. Mrs. Wil~iam Ward, 4th, WalImgford, WIll entertain the memDainty Panties, Sleep and Loungewear in Cool,
bers of the board of the Junior
, Woman's Club Thursday evening-at
Care/ree Fabrics
;i! i ' \ '
".
~ .
\
I._,_--------~..;.':.-.------------~-...! her home on Plush Mill road.

CO-oP

2

MARGARINE

39c
.'

64

TEA BAGS

65c

GREEN BEANS

$1.00

7

TOMATO JU ICE

JUICE ORANGES
STRAWBERRIES

3

NEW POT·ATOES

$1.00

$1.00

43c

3

19c

2

.CELERY

e....•

VISIT RIll

VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
and SEE THE "NEW LOOK"

•

•

our III erie
ee s• • •

BREYER'S'IOE OREAM

Special !.
STRAWBERRY PARFAIT

"h 111101- '1.00

\

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