. HAPPY
NEW
YEAR!

HAPPY
NEW
YEAR!

'THE SWARTHMO

VOLUME 31-NUMBER 1

Borough Oouncil Holds
'Salurday A.M. Meeting

$4.00 PER YEAR

Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, January 2, 1959

Dr. Price to Lead
J
f'
The Jr. Assemblies for the sixth,' anuary Day 0 Prayer

JUNIOR ASSEMBLIES
TO MEET MOIIDAY

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Parking Notice

ISea Explorer Receives

Parking violations in the Borough will be bock to the old
rate of $1 starting Friday, January 2, 11959.

God and Oounlry Award

T~e January Swarth~ore Com·
Presentation Made Sunday
mumty D!'y of Prayer will be .h~ld
Wage Increases Approved;
Monday, January 5, at Trlmty
by Rev. West at
Episcopal
Church
from
10:30
a.m.
Plan to Develop Park at,
Trinity
to 2, p.m.
Cresson Lane
, The Rev. Dr. Alfred W. Price
Mate Walter C. 'Reynolds of the
Swarthmore's Borough Council
will be the leader for the morning
Swarthmore Sea Explorer Ship, remet in special session Saturday
prayer and meditation. Dr. Price
ceived the God and Country Award
morning to complete of,ficial busiof the Protestant Episcopal Church
h.~ been the Rector of historic old
ness for 1958 and to plan for the
St. Stephans Episcopal Church in Mrs. Miller, Mr. Doherty Sunday, December 28. The award
New Year.
Philadelphia since 1942. In addiwas ,presented at the 11 :15 a.m. serto Speak in Fourth
Ordinarily, Council meetings are
tion, he has been the National
vice by the Re"ererend Stanley R.
held on the second Monday evening
Chaplain of the Military Order of
West, D.D., acting rector of Trinity
of Club Series
of each month, but the Uovertime U
the Purple Heart.' He is also the
Church.
The Woman's Club of Swarthmeeting was called at the request
Warden of t.he International Order more'will meet at'I:30 p.m., TuesDuring the service George s.
of the finance committee to review
of St. Luke, the Physician.
day, January 6 at the Park ave- Mye... skipper of the ship, and
the year-end financial picture and
In the afternoon, Mrs. Willard nue ~lubhouse for its fourth class Barton Calvert, institutional repagree upon policies to be followed in
Tomlinson will lead the discussion in International Mfairs. A 'panel resentative of the IJions Club, were
preparing the Borough's 1959 budon "Intercession and the Nature of discussion of India and Pakistan recognized for their support of
get.
God" from the book "Intercessory will be led ,by Dr. J. Kenneth Do- Mate Reynolds during his nine
Highlights of a two-hour meetPrayer" by Dr. Edw&-rd Bowman. herty and Mrs. Paul Alexander years of scouting.
ing presided over by.council ProsThe usual 81'ran.gements will be Miller.
A letter from the Reverend H.
made
for hot beverages to be servidel)t Birney K. Morse included
Born in England, Mrs. Miller Lawrence Whittemore, Jr., former
ed to those who bring their box
these decisions:
lived there until high school age rector of Trinity Church, was read.
11. A f-ive per 'Cent salary increase Chief 'Minority Stockholder' lunches, and for nursery care for
when she came tc the United States. It was un@r Reverend w:hitt....
young children at the Presbyterian
for Borough employees, including
to Address Mothers
She had three years of post gradu- more's care that Mate Reynolds
Church. The Day of Prayer Compolice, will be rput into effect J anate work at the Biblical Seminary passed the requirements for this
Group Thurs.
mittee extends a most cordial ~el­
uary 1The Mothers' Club of Swarth- come to both men and women to in New York and further theolo- award. A letter of congratulations
2. A pension ,plan for Borough
gical work in Pittsburgh. In 1920 irom the Reverend Richard L. Haremployees other than police will he more is a~aiting the Annual Fa- share in this day of quiet.
she was sent to India by the United bour, executive secretaTY, youth
ther's Night Banquet to be held
installed during 1959.
Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Mis- division, the National Council of the
3. Next year's highway construc- January 8. Lewis D. Gilbert, a Open House Group
sions and remained there for 38 Protestant Episcopal Church was
tion tprogram will include resu1'fac- strong ·believer in eor.porate demo...
years in evangelistic and educa- also read.
Holds
Christmas
Party
ing of the area around the under- cracy, will address the group on
The God and ,Country Award is
The Open House group met Mon- tional service.
ipass in the heart of the business "How to Protect and Increase Your
Dr_
Doherty
did
his
graduate
given
to scouts who have made exDividend Income".
day afternoon, December 22, at the
section.
Mr. Gilbert, who is called Amer- Presbyterian Church for a Christ- work in education at the Univer- traordinary efforts to fulfill the
4. Provision will be made in the
iea's
number one minority stock mas party and ,program. The open- sity of ,Michigan. In 1955 he 'was Twelfth Law of Scouting "A Scout
police budget for a second sergeant
holder, is a controversial figure in ing carol singing was followed by sent to India by the United States is Reverent." While foU~wing the
on the localiforce. '
5. The Borough-owned property the financial world. He has made a '''Christmas Greetings 1958", writ- Information Agency on the For- 'God and Country requirements the
on -Cresson lane, near Harvard ave. full time career of attending share ten by Dr. Samuel C. Palmer and eign Exchange in Education Pro- scout learns a general knowled~
nue, will be cleaned up and main- holder meetings and championing read by the leader of the grOllP Mrs. gram. ,Remaining there for two of the Bible, the Book of Common
months, he worked primarily with Prayer, and t~e Hymnal. He gains
the rights of the small investor. John H. Pitman.
tained as a park ares.
coaches and athletes.
a working knov.r.ledge of the ChUTCb,
Over
a
'Period
of
years
Mr.
Gilbert
A
group
from
the
Methodist
Budget for 1959
The
speakers'
talks
will
be
folthe sacraments, and the history of
has
made
his
views
and
ideas
shaJipC\lUl"!:h
Choir,
including
,Hrs.
David
Councilman Robert H. WIlson,
lowed
,by
open
discussion
moderatthe
church. He becomes acquainted
(!hairman of the finance committee ly ifelt in company management. Field, Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs.
.
'
saId that the Borough would have Many of his suggestions have been Janet Hyde, Bar-bars Batte, assis- ed ,by Dr. Frances Fussell, chair- with the organization and the work
an operating su"!'lus for 1958, pri- adopted by large corporations. His ted by Junior Choir members Su- man of the legislation department of the church in community, nation,
marily as the result of the receipt book "Dividends and Democracy" san Patterson, Nancy· and Susan which co-sponsors this series with and world, and he learns from ex..
of $12,000 of highway con5truction is widely read by stock holders and Field, and Susan, Emily and Linda the international affairs depart- perience how to participate in the
Lane, rendered Christmas music. ment, of which Mrs. John W. Soule faith, worship, and 'work of the
funds from Delaware County. This prospective ones.
Episcopal Church.
At
the
end
of
his
talk,
Mr.
GilHighlight of the afternoon was is chairman.
was an unbudgeted receipt, the last
bert
will
encourage
questions
for
the
program
presented
by
Gwen
God and Country Awards are
distribution of county· money havavailable
to scouts of all denomina_
discussion.
N
arbeth,
Methodist
mISSionary
ingbeen about 15 years ago. 'Memtions
after
filling similar requirefrom
Constantine,
Algeria,
who
hers of Council are hoping that the
showed
cCllor
slides
of
her'
work
in
1958 surplus will be suUicient to WILPF Round Table
ments.
7
Algeria.
finance a number of eXJpenditures
On Middle East Jan.
Two completed, large size afNext Sunday, January 4, Dr. Me"thodists Term
in 1959 wi thout any change in the
The Swarthmore Branch of the ghans were sent to Coatesville Vet- John Howkins, assistant to Dr.
present Borough tax rd.~es.Women's International League for
Leon J. Saul in the department of
Jan. "Missions Month"
Based on decisions reached by Peace and Freedom will hold a erans Hospital for Christmas.
January will be known 8S "Mis..
The Methodist Church wag hos- preventive psychiatry at the UniCouncil on Saturday, Wilson said Round Table Discussion on the Sittess
for
the
day
with
Mrs.
James
versity
of
Pennsylvania,
wili
adsions
Month" at the Methodist
the first draft of the 1959 budget uation in the Middle East, Wednesdl'ess
the
adult
forum
of
SwarthChurch.
Each Sunday at 5 :30 an
would be prepared as SOon as final day night, January 7. The discus- Connor, chairman, ~nd Mrs. A. R.
figures on 1958 receipts and expen" sion will be led by Leslie Polk who O. Redgrave, co ..chairman, assisted more Friends Meeting oOn "Con- inexpensive catered snack..supper
will be prepared for the whole famditures are available. The budget is spending ,his leave as Foreign by Mrs. John Soule, Mrs. Gerald sciousness of Guilt."
Thia
will
be
the
first
in
a
series
ily. This will be followed by distinGray. and Mrs. R. W. Swayne.
will be made public at the regular Service ofliicer in Swarthmore.
Mr. R.dgrave was Santa Claus of four talks entitled "Seeing and etive and unusual National and
January meeting of Counoil on
Mr. Polk has just returned from for the exchanging of gifts among 1Qn0wing Ourselves" which have World Missions themes presented
Monday evening, January 12. Then, a 2-year stay in Lebanon where he
heen arranged by the Meeting's by authorities in their field.
in accordance with law, the pro.. took part in a training.program in the mem:bers.
On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
The next meeting of -the group peace committee. Discussions will
posed budget will be published and Arabic language and area studies.
focus
on
the
question
of
how
reliJames
Joyce will show rpictures of
will
be
on
January
12.
available for public inspection for At the end of January, he will regiously
committeed
,persons,
as
intheir
school
and work ·and appora month before being brought up turn to the Middle East and wiH
Attend Science Meeting dividuals and as groups, can deal tunities in Japan. Mr. and Mrs.
for final action by Council at the serve as an assistant economies ofA
Swarthmore faculty member creatively with the social changes Joyce are home on furlough to atFebruary meeting.
ficer at the U. E. Embassy at Jidand divisions that are the modern tend school.
(The proposed new pension p'lan da, Saudi Ar",bia.
and a student are participating in
On Sunday, January 11, Dr. Fred
for the Borough's nine employees
The meeting will take place at 8 the 'program at the 125th Meeting World's most challenging !problem.
of
the
American
Association
for
the
A
graduate
of
Amherst
College
Pederson,
who has spent time in
other than policemen, will cost an p.m. at the home of Mrs. Henry
Advancement
of
Science
in
Washand
of
Columbia
Univeristy
ColAlaska,
will
speak and show his
estimated $1650 a year for current Patterson, 320 Maple avenue.
of
Physicians
and
Surgeons,
colored
pictures
on the subject,
lege
Ingto n, D ..,
C D ecernb er 26-31. Dr.
service, in addition to which there
"0 pen D oors in OUr
' 49th State."
Dr.
Howkins
has
practised
,psychiN ea I A. W eb er, professor of zoology
is. a $34,000 liability for past serINITIATED
Itichard A. Austin of Dartmouth will deliver a 'paper on the fungus- atry for the past six years. With On January 18, Leslie D. Polk,
vice which can be funded over a
period of years. Council agreed to avenue. son of Mr. and Mrs. Regi- growing ant. Materi ..1 for this pa- his family he attends Radnor Swarthmore resident and career
Friends Meeting.
foreign officer with the State Deset aside $6000 as a reserve toward nald L. Walsh and a junior in the Iper resu1ts from experiments he
.speak~rs on the succeeding Sun- partment, will be present to show
the funding of the plan early in college of business ad~inistration has conducted in Florida, the Panama
Canal
Zone,
and
the
New
Jerday
mornings in January will be ~~~ures and speak on the subject,
1959. A ,pension plan for rpolice at the Pennsylvania State UniverColin H. Bell, associate executive
e Near East: Crossroads of
was set up during 1958.
sify, has recently been initiated in- sey Pine Barrens.
secretary of the American Friends The World". On January 25, the
to the Penn State ch"'pter of Delta
Robert Moore, a junior and a
Police Reorganization
Councilman Charles W. Lukens, Sigma Pi, international profession- mathematics major, will speak to Service Committee; Roy J. McCor- junior children and junior and sen_
chairman of the public safety com- al fraternity in commerce and busi- high school students from the kel, director af the Commission on 'ior high youth will conduct the
Washington, D.C. area at a 2-day' Religious Organizations of the Na- program, displaying projects they
mittee, proposed that the new bud- ness administration.
Invitations to membership in the junior session. He wili speak on tional Conference of Christians have been working on illustrating
get include provision for two police
sergeants in addition to Chief .fraternity are extended only to mathematics at the college level. A and Jews; and Dr. Robert C. Mur- these three fields of mission opportunity.
Thomas Bateman. This, he said, those Wh9 have achieved a high graduate of the Montgomery Blair phy, Jr., a psychiatrist.
High
School,
Robert
is
the
son
of
The
forums
begin
at
9
:45.
Visi---------would permit Burgess Joseph Rey- scholastic standing and are 'leaders
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
B.
Moore
of
tors
are
welcomed.
IiRIOBE WINNERS
nolds to designate one oMicer to in the school of business' adminisTop scorers at the Crum Creek
Silver Spring, Md.
be responsible for each of the three tration.
bridge club Tuesday evening of last
ELECTED
shifts on duty around the clock.
W. Mar.hall Schmidt of Dickin- week were Mrs. Philip Kniskern
REY, JOIIES TO SPEAK
'UTEEII TO MEET
This does not mMn employment of
Garnet Canteen will meet Satur- son avenue' has been elected to and Mrs. Walter·R. Shoemak~r.
The Rev. Richard Jones will be
an a"ditional man, but merely the
Placing second were Mrs. A. Lee
promotion of one of the present the speaker at the meeting Tue.... day night at 8 p.m. in the Rutgers membership in the Philadelphia
Clifton
and Mrs. Franklin Gillespolice officers to sergeant. pouncil day night of the Junior WoIDan'. A venue School. 'Chaperons will be ~EfCurities Association, it was an- pie.
approved the BI1gge8tIon." '
' <Jlnb. The program will be held' at 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pyle and Mr. and nounced last week. M";. Schmidt i.
8SIlociated with Hornblower aud , TiJe next meeting will be held
At the suggestion of Councilman 1PoJII. In the Woman'. clubhouse 011 Mrs. Walter .J. LewIcki.
Weeks. '
January 111.
Alumni are" cordiali), Invited.
Park anuue .January 6.
(<loutID~ OIIl'\1p 4)
seventh, and eighth grades will he
held Monday, January 5, in the
-Swarthmore Woman's Club at the
regular hours.
Hostess for the sixth grade will
be Mrs. John Espensehade assisted
by Mrs. Courtney Smith and Mrs.
Thomas Toiley.
For the seventh grade, with Mr.
and Mrs. Minor Stein as hosts, the
chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
John Seybold, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Welsh.
The eighth grade will have Mr.
and Mrs. George Krenikoff as hosts,
with Dr~ and Mrs. Harry Draper
and Mr. and Mrs. ,Samuel Mthouse
assisting.

Inl'l Affairs Panel'
Sel for January 6th

IFalhers Night'Dinner
Fealures Financier

Friends' Forum
Begins New Series

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avenue Mr. MaCahan is the son of· Swarthmore High School and BuckMrs. David McCahan and the late nell University. She is residing in
Dr. McCahan.
New York City.
The bride-to-be attended ScarsMr. Daly, an alumnus of Colgare
dale High School and graduated University, is a student at New
from Mount Holyoke last June. She York University Graduate School
is now working at the Ford Foun- of Business Administration. He, is
dation in New York. Miss Baird is employed by the Federal Reserve

Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake of
Amherst avenue spent Christmas
Day and the week-end with their
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald E. Sutton of Madison,
N. J., and their new granddaughter Kimberly Millar Sutton.
Borough Secretary and Mrs. Elliott Richardson of Lafayette avenue spent Christmas with their sonin·:}aw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Mapes of Washington, D.C.
-Assistant BorQugh Secretary
Mrs. Ruth Townscnd and husband
Charles of Chester spent Christmas and the week-end with Mr.
Townsend's bl'other-in-Iaw and sister Mr. and !IIrs. Donald Quimby of
Westfield, N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Witham
of 'Crest lane cntertained over the
holiday their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and 1\lr5. James W. W.
Bro;wn of Glen Echo Heights,
Washington, D. C.; their sons and
-laughters.in-law Mr. and r-frs.
Robert E. Witham and children
Barbara and Steve of Newtown
Square, and Mr. and 1\Irs. Philip
Witham and children Linda and
Douglas of Lake !IIohawk, N.J.
Lt. H. Wilbur Hoot, son of !IIr.
and Mrs. Henry I. Hoot of Lafayette avenue, recently traveled with
the basketball team from Andrews
Air I . . orce Base to Bermuda where
he ·played in the interservice competition against the service teams
in the Bermuda area.
David Badger, who is attending
Officers' Candidate School at the
Coast Guard' Academy, New London, Conn., is spending the holiday
with his mother ·Mrs. Stephen Badger on Rutgers' avenue.
,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grier of
Dartmouth avenue entertained at a
family dinner Christmas Day when
thei:- gt;,ests included their son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Grier, Jr., and daughter Laurie Off
Claymont, fle1.
Mrs. Alexander Ewing of ,Dartmouth avenue has as her guests her
son 'Col. E. C. Aiken and Mrs. Aiken
and their sons Eddftl and Bobby
who arrived Monday from Washington, D. C. They will remain
until Sunday.
. Mrs. M. H. Fussell of Vassar avenue had as her guest over Christmas her daughter Miss Catherine
Fussell of Upton, N. Y.

a prO\'isional member cf the Scars. Bank of New York.

dale Junior League.
--.Mr. !\I('Cahnn studied at SwurthMr. John Earle Surrick, C!f
morc High School and gtaduated Swarthmore place, announces the

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BEAUTY SALON

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BEAUTY is "SET" TO GRHT THE NEW YEAR

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AUTO REPAIRS
J.

RUSSELL'S SERVICE

ofl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
STRATH HAVEN INN

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-

NOTICE

Mrs. Clarence W. 'Vorst of Cor·
nell avenue announces the engageM
ment of her daughter Mary Ethel
Worst, to Al1c Milton Ray Baker
of Dover Airbase, Del.
M~" and 'Mrs. Henry L. Bunker,
Jr., of Mount Holyoke place, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Maryanne, to Mr. Dan
Anderson Daly, son of Mrs. Gilbert
E. Weeks, of Chatham, N.J.
!IIiss Bunker is a graduate of

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Open Daily and Sunday 10 A,M, • 6 P.M,

Phone CHester 3.9041

f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . .¥¥¥••¥¥. . . . . . . . ¥~

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Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road - Media, Pa.. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

•
LANDSCAPE WORK
Tree Removal

Telephone CHester 2-7206
AAl for BEN PALMER
Open 7:30 A.M. --9:00 P.M. Daily
•
(12:30 - 5 P.M_ Sundays)

I

thru Tues., Dec. 30
Cary Grant

4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.

Sophia Loren

The Most Enjoyable Comedy
you've ever witnessed.

Feotures-:-7:30, 9:30 P.M.

"The Farm With the OctacoDal Barn"
rake Rouio 1 &broach Media to the Cloverleaf. juaction of Bonte 85:, then a.u'h
toward Chester lHi: miles to Knowlton noad. then
mUes to orcbarda.

The Camera &Hobby Shop

HELD OVER

(Technleolor)

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Now Showing

"Houseboat"

LlNVIL-LA--ORCHARDS

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FIREWOOD· APPLES
HONEY • CIDER

Tree Trimming -

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I The Bouquet·

'D
Friars Senior Society and captain )Iaher Cornell, son of l\In;. Thomas
9 South Chester Road
of the lightweight varsity crew. He H. Cornell, of Haverford, and the
g
Call Klngswood 3-0476 il
pial!!'; to enter medical school in the late Mr. Cornell.
AcUve l'tIember or the SwarUlmore Business AlloclaUoa
fall.
Miss Sun-ick who al~o a daugh_
The ''''euding is planned for June teT .of the late 1\lrs. SUI'rick, was
~lUIIIJllllllnllJllllllllltlIIIIlIJlIIIIDlllllfIIIIIIUIII[lIIll1lrDlllilllllllln1IIIIIJIIIJIOIIIIIIIUillnllllllllllllUIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICIlii i
20, 1959.
graduated from Hannah More
Academy, and attended the UniverProfessor and Mrs. Walter B. sity of Maryland.
Mr. Cornell was graduated from
Keighton, Jr., of Cedar Jane, an8 STATE INSPECTION
nounce the engagement of their Haverford School and Yale Univerdaughter, Miss June Keighton, to sity and now is attending Temple
8 WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Mr. Jerome K. Furlow, of Cpnes- University Law School. He is a Lt.,
• MOTOR TUNE-UP
toga, Pa., son of Mrs. Earl Furlow Flight Officer of the 103rd squad• GULF GAS and OIL
ron, RANG and belongs to the Merand the late Mr. Furlow.
ROBERT
ATZ, Mgr.
Miss Keighton ~laduat~'l from ion Cricket Club and the Yale Club.
Mr. Suri-ick gave an informal reGeorge School and Moore Irstitute
of Art and is currently with the ception at his home Sunday afterMasland Duraleather Company of noon in honor of his daughter and
KI 3-0440
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
her
fiance.
Philadelphia.
Clased Saturday 12:30 P_M.
Mr. Furlow graduated from Mil_
lersville High School and attended
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carroll
Franklin and Marshall College. He College and Princeton avenues an-II
~
is now associated with the Arm- nounce the engagcment of their
strong Cork Company in Lancaster. daughter, Miss Nancy Meredith
Yale and Harvard Avenues
Carroll, to Mr. Ray H. MacNair,
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Mr. and Mrs. WilHam D. Jones, son of Dr. and Mrs. Everett W.
SPECIAL SANDWICH LUNCHEONS
Sr., of Vassar avenue, announce MacNair of l\IiIwaukee~ Wis.
Both Miss Carroll and Mr. MacCOLD: (Includes Coffeel - ·from 40c to 90c
the engagement of their daughter
HOT: (Includes Soup and Coffee) - 40c to bSc
Mary Jane, to Mr. James H. Fos- Nair are senior students at ObersDessert- 10e extra.
Served from 11;30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.
ter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster, lin College. A June wedding is plan_
d
PECIAL!
FAMILY
STYLE
DINNERS - $1.90
Sr., of Drexel Hill.
Includes Meat course. Potot,?es and one other Vegetable, Hoi
Miss Jones is a graduate of Bea- n\lr.MacNair will spend the first
Breads. Coffee or Tea, PuddIDg or Ice Cream. Second helpings
ver College. Mr. Foster is an alum- few days of ·1959 visiting the Carif desired.
nus of Drexel Institute of Tech- rolls.
nology.
JJC I
A spring wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Zindler of New
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clark, of York City announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita ZindNutley, N.J., have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Ier, to Peter Asch, son of Profe:;sor
Patricia G., to Roland P. Ken- and Mrs. Solomon E. Asch of
schaft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Swarthmore. Both are seniors at
For all information as regards transactions relatOberlin College. A June wedding
B. Kenschaft, oj" Rutledge.
is planned.
Miss Clark is attending Swarthing to the Swarthmore Service Shop (now dismore College. Mr. Kenschaft was
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Palmer,
graduated from Swarthmore High
continued) please telephoneKlngswood 3-5554,
of
Wallingford, t,LnnOUnce the ~n­
School, and is a June graduate of
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Swarthmore College.
Isabe/'s Curio Shop, before January 15th.
Thc wedding will take place in
FOB
June. The couple plans to spend two
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
years on the Swarthmore campus,
CaD •••
so Miss Clark may finish her under..
graduate work,' while her 'fiance
MRS. LLOYD E, KAUFFMAN
studies for his master's degree at
a13 D ....tmouth Auuuo
Rbls.ood .1080
the University of Pennsylvania.

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CUSTOM

her fiance attends the School of
Vererinary Medicine. He was grad_
uated from the William Penn Charter School and Pennsylvania State
University.

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fwm the University of Pennsyl- (Il1gagemcnt of his daughter, Miss ~
vania, where he was a member of .<\nn Sun-ick to 1\1r. Thoma~ Hi1ary 3

SNAPE - McKERNAN
Dr. and Mrs. John McKernan of
Rutgers avenue have announced
the marriage of their daughter
Cornelia Agnes, to Mr. John Walla'ce Sna.pe, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
~ Roy Snape of Harvard avenue, on
Saturday, December 20.
ENGAGEMENTS
'Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baird of
Scarsdale, N.Y., have made known
the engagement of their daughter,
Kathleen lIIarshan Baird to John
Finley McCahan of Strath Haven

Marianne Palmer, to Mr. Barton
LeVan Gledhill, son of Mr. and ,Mrs.
Albert Gledhill, of Elkins Park.
Miss Palmer is a senior at the
University of Pennsylvania where

Special Childrens' Show
SATURDAY I P,M.
MICKEY ROONEY
Starring in

"MAGNIFICIENT ROUGHNECKS"
plus CARTOONS and COMEDY

Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Dec. 31 thru Jan. 3
The Film Thai H;!s W;lh
Terrific Impact!

Elizabeth Taylor - Paul Newman
Burl Ives

"Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof"
(Tech'lllcolar)

Wed. Fealures-o. 8:0S, 10:10 P.M.
Thursday-Continuous from 2 P.M.

Fi;day-7:30. 9:35 P.M.
Salurdav-6. 8:05, 10:10 P.M.

-

Klngswood 3-2290
A.PLE flEE .AIIK..,

Klngswood 3-4191
t<.

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

••

VWhat Is The Largest
"Woman's Club" In Pennsylvania?
2,432, 000. Women Who Save Trading

Stamps Are The Largest
"Woman's Club" In Pennsylvania.
Every d{ly over 2,432,000 Pennsylvania women make it a point
to shop where they get trading
stamps. This large group of
smart, thrifty Pennsylvania
shoppers, with their common interest in trading stamps, can be
thought of as a huge "woman's
club" with membership throughout the state.
Of course this "club woman"

gets wonderfui things for her
home and family through such
favorites as S&H Green Stamps.
Through her thrift and diligence
abe provides "extras" for her
family. And although abo may
. aeldom think about it, her active
laving is ~aooct for
twHlluealn our state.

Last year, for example, trading
stamp companies purcbased
$25,132,000 worth \If products
from Pennsylvania manufacturers. Making these things. provided jobs for 2,267 Pennsylvania people. S&H Redemption
StoteS, paying local rent and
taxes, employ many more.
In the light of these facts it
would seem that not only Pennsylvania women, but everybody
In the state can be thankful that
..the trading stamp is a part of

our ViP.yof life.

• • •
ThIll Dl ' ' ' ' ' is publilhod u publle

lDformatl"" by 1BB SPBUY AND

'1! :-

HUl'CImI9oN COMPANY,
63 ,.... ..... of SAIl ar-

Pqel

THE SWARTHMOREAN

JanUary 2, 1959

city office buildings, stores, and
hotels.
"Philadelphia Electric's progress
is closely knit to the growth and

sents a significant forward step in poses. Long-term contracts for a
R. G. Rineliffe Issues efficient
","wer production and will firm supply of natura-l gas and
boost P.E.'s genera- steadily e"'Panding production and
Year-End Statement substantial1y
ting capacity. Construction of ex.. distribution facilities assure P.E.
.Roy G. Rincliffe, Strath Haven
avenue, president of the Philadelphia Electric Company has issued a
year.end business review of the
company's expansion. His report is
given below:
U America's investor-owned, busi ...
ness-managed utility companies
ccmtinued to make substantial additions and improvements to their
facilities last year, despite the bus_
iness recession. Contrasted with a
reduction in capital expan,ion by
most of the nation's industries, the
electric utilities added approximately fourteen mil-lion kilowatts
r:yf new generating capacity to their
power lines, representing the largest annual increase in capacity
ever made.
"This. record eJCpansion underscores the long-range planning imperative in the utility industry if
it is to meet the ever widening de~
mands of a dynamic economy. New
capacity must be installed well in
advance of growing needs, notwithstanding intermittent lulls or
spurts in general business aetivity.
"Philadelphia Electric has long
been -aeLive in the atomic power
,field. Presently, it is the sponsor
of an offer submitted to the Atomic
Energy Commission by a group of
more than 50 investor-owned utility
companies to build a high-temperature, gas-cooled nuclear tpOwer
plant on the P .E. system at Peach
Bottom, Pa., which is docated on
the west side of the -Susquehanna
River approximately 10 .miles upstream fro!fl the . . Conowingo pam.
Known as the High Temperature
R~actor Development Associates,
Inc., the non-profit organization is
the largest and most widely representative group of U. S. utility
companies to support a single nuclear power project thus far.
"The $24.5-million plant to be
·built by this group will have a capacity of 40,000 kilowatts and will
·he owned and operated by Philadel·phia Electric. When completed in
late 1962 or early 1963, it will serve
as an effective developmental prototype for a full-scale plant expect_
ed to produce electricity competitive in cost with generating stations in many areas of the country
using conventional fuels. The project giv'7s encouraging 'promise of
a shortcut to cheaper electric
power.
"The Company also continues to
take a prominent part in the design
and construction of the Enrico Fermi atomic plant at Lagoona Beach,
Mich. This plant, of the fast breeder type, is scheduled for operation
in 1960.
HOur own expansion program is
geared to the future growth of Del_
aware Valley. ElOPenditures during
1968 for new generation and distri..
bution facilities reached an aU-time
high of $120 million, or over $2%
million a week. Ou tlays during
1959 'Will continue at about the
same rate. Expenditures plaI\ned
for the ensuing five~year period,
1959-1963, are e"pected to total
~7 mHlion.
"An important addition to P.E.'s
generating ca,pacity was made last
summer when a new 185,OOO-kilowatt turbine-generator was placed
in operation in our Schuylkill station, which more than doubled the
capacity of that plant.
"The first 325,OOO-kilowatt generating unit at our new Eddystone
electric generating station, now
nearing 'Completion on the Delaware Riv~r near Chestp,r, is scheduled for operation late this year. A
second unit of like capacity w;ll be
added in 1960. Eddystone repreI

tensive transmission lines and sub- gas customers that present and fu_
stations to distribute this added ture needs will be fully met.
'Power is 'Progressing rapidly.
"The Edison steam heating plant
"The Company's gas service con- placed in operation early last year
tlnues to expand with significant at 908 Samsom street, Philadelphia,
increases in the use of gas for added materially to the Company's
house-heating and industrial pur- steam heating supply for center-

HAPPY NEW YEAR
DICK FRANOHETTI - TELEVISION

I

,

~·o

prosperity of Greater Philadelphia.
It has confidence in the economic
stability of this area and is 'Proud
to serve the industrial, commercial

Klngswood 4-1028

•

op erne or yont

o

OPEN TUESDAY

ItII 9 P.M.
Shop Wed. to 6 P.M.

Big Porlc Loin Sal.!

,i'

.

i'

·

••• Hearty winter appetites love pipin' hot "Pork 'n Kr-aut:'

rib
end

CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS

Ia s. I. ~'''''''''Ilt ....

,I· .

j

loin

end

raast

roast

Prices.ffectlw

Ib

Dec. 2910

Jan. a, 1959

Serve with Smooth GLENSIDE

2

Apple Sauce

16-0%
cans

KISSliNG

2Sc

Sauer Kraut

Hams

47 57 Stea k5
Cbutt
full
cut

C

Ib

(Smaller hani8 .UghUIl higher.) •

lb
1*pkg

·I

27c

Lancaster Brand-Cut from young,
c01'11rfed beef!

Lancaster Brand-Shankles8, Smoked,
Fully Cooked 12 to 16 Ibs Average!
shankless
full
cut
II),

Fancy, Long Shred

L·

:.,..

1-80ne

"

Sirloin
Porterhouse

,',.,

:1',.L .

.'

""

.

New Year Partyfavoritesl

D Mambo Punch
2 -:-:: 49c D Gold Seal NoodlesF;:d:r I:k': 2S c
D Kosher Pickles ~~":~ Y'I~al 49c D Chicken ,~~ Sea Tuna ~~~:t;E:z 39c
D Table NapkinsWhlt:'!.~c~;lored !klo IOc D Lummis Mixed Nuts I:;:Z 89c
D Luncheon Meats La:.:':~.r I::. 3,cD s::C Potato C~ips VI;.'!~la 1:k: 49c
SaIled

E

Z

o
Grape Juice:'~·
2 59 D Salad Dressing "Ha~:~Llto· i!r 49
------------------------------------------------------------Frank or Bar-B-Que I GREEN PEAS
2:';::

c

C
I

Virginia Lee Fresh Baked

Ideal Fresh Frozen

I
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,

22C
oz
1
43c 216-oz43c
ROLLS
3
-----------------------------------------------------------pkg
of 8

I
I
I
I
I

!

Zesty Sparkling Water or Ginger Ale!

Family Size!

Regular Size!
0pkgs

.

pkgs

Acme's'Own Top-Quality Coflees!

Wincrest
~ S9C :-~: $1.69
Bala Club Beverages Asco
:.: 67C :-.:: $1.95
Cd:!:!lt
b::'~r:S
Ideal ::9,;'::";
!~! 7SC
Complete
t>I ~ Beveragesl
·Ideal Instant
~: 95C
------------ ------------------------------------------fHt~ltNttr~~1
California, Iceberg None Priced Higher!

2 25
Assortmeat

large
heads

HOW

,

.

C

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

Natural Swiss Slices~::~ !-:;37c Baby Goudas
New Year's
Uederkranz -::'..7
Cheese Snacks! •• Blue
•

WFIL ..... ...,.... 1141 A•••

SWARTHMORE. STORE, Chester Road

,

·'

THE SWARTHMOREAN
METHODIST NOTES

THE SWARTHMOREAN

January 2, Ul511
POLICE AND FIRE NEWS

I WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

There will be a New Year's Eve
A. fire in the seat of the auto-! The executive board will meet at
Watch Night Service from 11 to 12 mobde of Mrs. John Seybold of Am- : 9 '80 a m M d
J
6
• Icl
• I'
"
on ay, anuary .
o'clock midnight at the church. The
PETER E. TOLD, MlARJORIE TOLD, Publishe"
he~st avenue I~as qdUlcf' y extmt-! On Friday, January 9, at 10 a.1IL
sacrament of Holy Communion, gUlshed by po Ice an
Phone KIngswood 3'0900
lremen. a the music de artmcnt HI
t
closing the old year and beginning 10 o'clock Wednesday mornmg
.
P.
w pre8~n
P,ETER E. TOLD, Editor
b
24
ft
M
S bold a musIc apprecIation hour honorlDg
the new, will be observed.
.
Barbara B. Kent, lJlanaging Editor
Decem. er
,a er
rs.. cy
Sir Thomas Beecham in the proChurch School classes for all ages had drIven the car to the fIrehouse.
h
'11
d t J
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
..
V B
gram e WI con llC
anuary 16
wiH begin at 9 :45 Sunday morning.
Pohce ChlOf Thomas . ateman, at th A d
f 'I .
.
Ch'tm
e ca emyo uUSIC.
Entered a8 Second Class Matter, J aDuary 24, 1929, at the Post
There is a nursery for infants to after workmg
rIS
as Day, beOffice at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
two years old during this hour.
gan the week of his vacation quota
At the identical services of wor- which he reserves for the holiday alice barber:F
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
ship, !beginning at 8:45 and 11 season.
•
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 2,1959 o'clo("k, the pastor, Rev. John C.
Kulp, will introduce to the congre~
Mrs. A. L. C1ayden is moving as/'
TRINITY
NOTES
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
gation Mr. and Mrs. James loyce, of Tuesday from 218 Elm aVenue
an
UI aln~
in
Japan, to 227 North Swart.hmore avenue.
A celebration of the Holy Com- missionary-teachers
Dr. John 'Howkins will opon a
be
held
at
8
o'clock
which
the
church
adopted
last
May.
munion
will
new Adult"" Forum series Sunday
'With a talk on "Consciousness of Sunday morning and again at Mr. Joyce will speak of their work
Guilt" at 9 :46 a.m. in the Meeting 11 :15. At 9 :30 a service of Morning and opportunities in Japan. They
House. This series has been arrang- Prayer and Church School will be will also visit through the Sunday
ed by the Peace Committee of the held. Ushers for the services wi'll be School.
The Jr. and Sr. youth fellowship
Meeting under the general title of as follows:
:30
a.m.
H.
P.
Stamford,
grolips
will meet at the church at 7
,At
9
JJ
"Seeing Ourselves. • All are welhead
usher;
W.
T.
Peabody,
alter'p.m.
for
their regular Sunday evencome.
nate;
E.
M.
Hillary,
W.
C.
Hogg,
ing
programs.
First-day School classes resume
Friendship and Joy Circles will
....1878 ... samefamllyhasopwar.d
this week at 9 :45 a.m. in Whittier Jr., J. C. Jubin, Jr., Peter Madison,
C.
C.
Mearkle,
and
J.
B.
Srocker;
at
hold
a
combined
meeting
in
tlie
House.
The High School Fellowship will 11 :15 8.m. - R. ·D. Hulme, head church parlor on Monday evening,
usher; J. L. Cornog, alternatej P. 8 o'clock. Mrs. James Joyce will be
meet at 5 :30 Sunday evening.
B. Banks, G. W. Chang, E. O. their guest.
DIIICIoq Of
CHURCH SERVICES
Cramp and W. S. Patton.
The Commission on Finance will
On l\fonday, January 5, a Com- meet at the church at 8 p.m. Mon.. 820 CHU'NU' I f . . . ,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
munity Day of Prayer will be held day.
MM'I A. MIl, 1111_'.'...
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
at Trinity Church, beginning at
The Commission on Missions will
I: Ok 11 . . . .1111
Wednesday, December 31
10:80 a.m. The Rev. Alfred W. meet at the church on Tuesday, 8
10:00 A.M.~Bandage Group.
Price, rector of St. Stephan's ·p.m.
1'1 :30 P.M.----Watchnight Service. Church, Philadelphia, and particuThe Parents' Quest group' will
Sunday, January 4
lar1y renowned for his spiritual meet on Wednesday (!"vening, 8 p.m.
S :30 and 11 :30 - Church School healing, will be the leader of the at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells
Classes.
.
mortling sen·ice, and will conclude Forbes, 517 Bryn Mawr avenue.
S :30 and 11 :30 A.M. - Dr. Rob· the meditations with a healing ser- The 'pastor will review the text book
erts will p r e a c h . ·
d
9:30 A.M.-Wornen's Bible Class. VIce.
use by the group, uY,our Home
There wiII be a celebration of the Can Be Christian".
Monday, January 5
I
Ho y Communion for the Feast of
The Carol Choir will rehearse at
6:30 P.M.-Couples Club supper. the Epiphany on Tuesday, ~anuary 3:45 Thursday, the Wesleyan Choir
METHODIST CHURCH
6, at 7 and 10 a.m.
at 4 :15, the Chapel Choir at 7, and
John C. Kulp, Minister
The mid·week celebration of the the Chancel Choir at 8 p.m. on
Louis R. Sehroeder
Holy Communion 'Will be held on Thursda.v.
Minister of Music
Wednesday at 7 a.m. At 8 p.m. the
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
New Year's eve
Evening Group of -the Woman's
NEWS NOTES
1:1:00 P.M.-Watchnight Service. Auxiliary will meet. Dr: William E.
IIIr. and Mrs. John T. Pinkston
Sunday, January 4
Danforth wBI be the speaker. His
of
Westminster avenue entertained
9 :45 A.M.-Chu,ch School classes. topic will be Science and Religion.
the
Ro.bert Pigford family of New8:46 and 11 A.M.-James Joyce
'A celebration of the Holy Comark, Del., at dinner on Christmas
will P.M.--Senior
speak.
7:00
and Junior munion will be held at 10 o'clock Day.
High Fello'WS'hips.
Thursday morning, January- 8, afDr. and Mrs. H. H. Hopkins have
TRINITY CHURCH
ter ·which the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held. Lunch- returncd to their home on Wellesler
eOIl will follow.
Rev. Stanley R. West, D.D.,
road after ~pending the Christmas
Prieat-in.<Jharce
weekend with their daughter and
Wednesday, December 31
family Dr. and Mrs. C. Milton Pike
PRESBYTERIAN IOTES
7 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
Jr.,
and childr~n Stephen, Jeffrey:
The Sewing Group will meet at
Thursday, January I
and
Amanda Lee, in DeKalb, Ill.
10 8.m. Wednesday, December 31.
('Feast of the Circumcision)
Mr.
and Mrs. Norman -Hulme re~
A Wa tchnight Service will be
10 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
turned to their home in Wallingheld at 11 :80 ,p.m. December 31.
Sunday, January 4
ford
Sunday after a week's visit
,Dr. Robert!!" will preach at the
8:0()' A.M.-Holy Communion.
We
9 :30 A.M.-Morning Prayer and 9 :30 and 11 o'clock services Sunday with their son~in.law and daugh,Church School.
morning. The topic of his sermon ter Mr. an.~ Mrs. E. G. Merrick,
our
11 :16 A.M.-Holy Comml1nio".
will be "Year of Our Lord, 1959". 3rd, and chIldren Debbie, Laurie,
Monday, January 5
in
Church School classes will be and Joan of Shaker Heights, O.
10:30 A:M. - 2:00 P.M.-CommunMr.
and
Mrs.
Frederick
T.
Anheld
at
9
:30
and
11
o'clock.
The
ity Day of Prayer.
Women's Bible class' convenes at thony entertained at open house
Tuesday, January 6
9:30.
from 5 to 7 Saturday at their ho;"e
(The Epiphany)
On Monday, January 5, at on Vassar avenue.
7 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
10 :00 A.M.--Holy Communion.
Col. and Mrs. John H. Bennett
6 :30 p.m. the Couples' Club will
Wdnesday, January 7
hold the covered dish supper meet- of South Swarthmore avenue :leave
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion:
ing in McCahan Hall. Leslie L. Tuesday for Daytona Beach, Fla.,
Thursday, January 8
Taylor, Admiral Byrd's helicopter
wi!1 spend the rest of
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
pilot on ff-Operation Deep 'Freeze"
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones !Wi
will discuss "Bold Journey to the
FIRST CHURCH OF
Anta~c". Mrs. George Beitzel i. entertained Saturday at a. dinner
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE
in charge of the supper.
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, January 4
CHRISTIAN .SCIENCE lITES
11 :00 A.M.--Sunday School.
The divine source of true wis11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sennon dom and goodness will he stressed
will be entitled "God."
Wednesday evening meeting each at Christian Science services Sunweek. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 day, when the Lesson~Sermon
.Dartmouth Avenue, open week:.. entitled "God" .
dayS except holidays, 10-6; FriAll are welcome to attend the
day evening. 7-9.
services at First Church of Christ
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at
OF FRIENDS
o'clock.
Sunday, January 4
S :45 A.M.-Firsl-Day School.
B
hC
I
9:46 A.M.-Adult Forum: "Do. oroug
ounei Holds
,~';!jrt.~owkins, "Consciousness of
Saturday A.M. ~eeting
6:30 P.M.-High School Fellow(Continued from Page 1)
"
M ':""F
'1 D
t " , Harry Wood, chairman of the high11 ~Oh()iPA
•
"
ami y ay a .lIJ.eel.- resurf'
f th
ing Efor· Worshilp. All are weIacmg 0
e undenpass area
come.
way committee, it Was agreed that
all a
New
12 :00 Noon - Coffee Hour in the would be put at the top of the list
Rushmore Room.
of highway prpjects for the coming
year. The cost is estimated at
Mon.day, January 5
Year!
All.day sewmg for the A.F .S.C.
"000' .
Two other p '
.
,....
. avmg projects
, Wedn.esday, January 7
parts of Hillborn avenue and Har~
.All-day sewmg for the A.F .B.C.
vard avenue, are being considered
For )'our
and
,
,palronolle p/_ accept _ mOlt
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Councilwoman Mrs. Edith Hu.~
OF DELAWARE OOUNTY
and Councilman Wood were authhearlY """'" )'01/: Mtq '1011
,
Old Mau>le Ro,!d. Springfield
orized by Council to mak
'"'"d
Holiday. t t
Bebween Springfield and Sproul f h
• a S.u y
Roads, North of State Road.
0 t e Borough-owned property on
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister Cresson lane andtto .ee that it is
. !!IInday, Jannary ,4
developed into an attractive ParkU:O() .A.M. Mor;ning Servlee. Ilk" tract. It wsa estimated that,
•
TopIC: "UnltarlaDl8m: A Move- with the uae of th Bo
·h'

PUBLlSHIlD IlVIlKY PKIDAY AT SWAKTHMORIl, PENNA.

January 2, 1959

THE S WAR l' H M O'R E A N

;~"!f'''r.''~''"~.!f''~!f''*~.tflfl

I
I

9 ItS

-

1kl -

Just" brief message to
wish each of you well

old b k b .,'

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n

:~e:in~~:~

~~~~~~~~**~

it
Z ::::::::::.:::; it
"«
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~~

!Wi~~~~~r~W"~~NW~~~
it·
. . . . .... .-.

~'¢'-':~'P.")::.iD..~.~:to.

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1°"'"

M

10':'31.~~~
8pn>ul Road.

School, 483 '!'ay workmen,
ceed f600.

.,

eo:ts':~ :!~:I

~
"'' lIdly I.

Ia_.
,.*.

Weinstein I Son

100 Plrk Ayenue

.
'!'iiIiiIt........,.......... W

__

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

iR~--W~_RRRR----R

~

Ii
With you We welcome 1959 ancl hope that We'
..., continue. to _it your valued friendshiP
which yotl so LincIIy ••ve us duriDs the put.

,ur. Happ, l:Iolida,1 ___.

!

__:.,

THE FOUNTAIN
3 S. Chester Road

Swarthmore

.~~~~*~*~*~~~~l\!

-loA//...

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9

MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY

NEW YEAR

EDWARD G. CHIPMAN & SON

1
9
5

II

I

HAPPY

thank you for last year's
very best
favors and pledge
the year ahead.
service

is almost twelve and
time to wish you a very
Happy New Year! Thanks
for all your kindnesses
4uring the passing year.

in the New Year.

ONI OWNIRSHIP

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

; ~-~~Y.4J(*~~~.~*~~~!f'""~~~,,~tfi{~,,~.~

'''%

AHAP~Y
NEW YEAR

Page 5

To our town
we have this
to say • ••

, , , and to you
Happy

In a lew simple, yet sincere words, we
want to express our eternal thanks for
your valued patronage and woncie.-luf
support.

1959

---'/
,/,........

THE

•

H.D.CHURCH
. Custom KitChens· .

~-op

. .. Dllrtmo~th

ASSOCIA'IM
Avenue

...........................
I·

..,

January 2, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 6

•

~

-

-.::--;~->~""/

\

•

~{ _~~ .~?~~ L,

\

.(. =----,.. - .

I

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/-Iappy NeW/ear ..

•

~

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1959

, .
,

1.95.9

- -- -

,

We have looked forward to the opportunity to teR !
our numerous patrons Wfj sinterely appretiata :
their support during the past year and to wish them .every happiness and s~ttess in the new year.

I
I

To all of those we have

'

~'

JOYCE LEWIS

,

,i "

,i .

Chester Road

----_\_-----

335 Dartmouth Avenue

~

.

i~

.

I
~

•

i

,~

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i

.

\.
\.

.

I

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CELIA SHOE SHOP

•~~*~***.*.~~~*..~
~

New

TRADESMENS
Bank a1'ld Trust Compmzy,
,

II

,

~
~
~

PORTER H. WAITE, INC.
. Yale Avenue and Chester Road

-

~-.*~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~*~~~~

!,' I=~~~"l!l¥~~~~~~"*~(jf"""~~*"'!U:!fin"1I!;W<
~ .. ~

1959

Ring out the old! Ring in the ~."
newl To all the folks in our
home town m,any thanks for
your confidence during ~
1958.We hope we can cantinue to serve you in 1959. ~

~~

~~
~~_

*NEW I
~ YEAR I
I

;

,

~~'\

G'REE-TI NGS

~

PROVIDENT

I

J.F.BLACKMAN

I ~~

,

~~~~~_~,w.-~~~~$~~~~~$.-;w.},!$},!~~}1~~~~

I'

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I ~_IIII[_l!'liH!I!IIII[IIII[IIII[I!Il'!"U!II_

!

served during the past
year and all those we
hope to serve in the
coming year-A Happy
New Year!

,

Ettch year we J/rit/e for tl nell' tr.:-y'
10 Jt'Y it, but 1l'f! t/fWd)'f come bd(~2
to ollr simple, friendly "ll"l'/')' Nelli
Y ellr".
'

~~

."..."....an....._ •..., __ .'"_
to wub you a sincere JfAppy New Year and to

~'-.

~

THE BOUQUET
South Chester Road

I
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a:!

~~~~~~~~~~~*~~u.

'I
I

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•

ear

~

JIJI/!!

As you chug along during 1959 we wan. you
to /cnow you have with you all' bltst wishes
fa, a happy alief pros~ovs year_ And t"at .
we ,appreciate your wpporl and friendship.

J.LIREEI

Friends in this community have- made
it pos~ible for us to have a very
successful year. We look forward'to
1959 and your continued friendship.

THE HULDW SHOP

please accept our friendly good wishes and thanlcs lot \
your good-will and pqlronage during th. palt yeerr.!
We hope J959 will be a prosperous and happy yeai'
lor yocr,
.

BAIRD & BIRD

.

Lafay!!tte Av!!nue

"

J
\

•••**.*.****~••••* ••••* •••

THE
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Harrar
,Margaret R. Bullitt, daughter .of
NEWS NOTES
and daughter Susie of Yale avenue
Mrs. James B. Bullitt, Jr., of Lm·
t
house on
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Townesd entertained E a . oPen
coIn avenue, was the guest 0 f
h or 0 f the,'r
at a lunch.on Sunday, given .by and children Ann, Stephen, an Christmas ve 10 on f EI ria
Mr. and Mrs. Orville H. Bulhtt, Betsy, have moved from 218 La' guest Rollo 'Paul Grecr 0
y ,
fayette avenue, to 45 Forest lane, O.
'th
Jr., of Berwyn.
If(,rn,er:ly the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Sm,
".'IaIllIIUII1UOIIIIIIIIIIIIUllUUlUlUaIRUIIIlWUIIIIUIIUIIOIIII~ O. W. Kerr who are now residing and daughte.rs Virginia and Be~er"'l
~ KEENER and MIIISHALL i!'n Easton Md. Now' occupying the Iy of Amherst avenue spent ChrlsEt!!
~ :former Townes house are Mr. an d mas with ·Mr. an d Mrs. William .
!l
E Mrs. Peter Madison and children Gorman and son Jim,?,y at
603 East 20th Street
!i
"'ather',ne, Christine, and Dav:ld land, Mass. Ann Blessmg of nT".' DO_
E
Chester, Pa.
iii m.
S rthmore
a
- who moved Monday, December 22, ville, Me., a forme~ w.a
vel!!~IIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIUlIIIIUI1lIIlIllII100lIllUilIIUIIIUJI1IIIIUlllllb.
CHasler 4·3002
~•
8 Whittier place. Mr. andIMrs. resident, met the dSm,ths
In Gro'
t
ed WI th
Ronald Estabrook and four chi dren hind, Mass., a~ :e. urn
arc returning to Swarthmore from them for a week s VIsIt here. D~r­
England to make their home at the ing her stay in Massachusetts, VrrWhittier placc address.
gini. Smith was the guest for. a
Mr and Mrs. Pctel' E. Told of few days o~ Beverly Searfoss 10
. gues t s Ipswich. ~hss. Searfoss
Park . avenue had as theIr
Germany and
over the holiday weekend Mr. and spent ~ ye~rG~~ham Teachers
Mrs. William J. Kindley of Salis- now gomg
lege, Gorham, Me.
'bury, Md .
---,'

JAN 9

CONTRACTINC
Ind

Auto Driving

CARPENTER I NC
eHESTlR BEEBE

d 3 1426

Klngswoo

$6 Per Hour

•

I~;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;~

"NURS ING HOME= "

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

~

2507' Chestnut St.,
CHester 2·5373
z.t·BODr Nania, Care

H.,D. CHURCH

Aged. SenUe, Chronlo

Conva:oeacent Men and Women

3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE

Exoel1eni Food a Spacloas GrOD'"
Blu6 Cross PDDOred

Klngswood 4·2727

SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Proprietor
I

PICTURE FRAMING

CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE
FOR SALE -1958 Ford four-door
n~~~g~~Y;1:d 1\~~~;:~f.1 240station
rwagon, interceptor V8 ..
Photographic Supplies
....~
horsepower. Radio and heater.
Av'e .. 1 Low milcage. Best offer over $1800.
STATE & MONROE 8TB.
KIngswood 3-0623.
MEDIA
FOR SALE - Slightly used. s.ofa
Over 30
day bed in excellent condItIon,
LOwell 6"2176
years of with custom-made slip cover. BarOPEN
FRIDAY EVENINGS
Swarthmore
.
Custom
J!g!a~in~a:.t..!$~60~.~LO~:..::w~e~Il~6::-27~4.:.0.,-=;;work at reasonable prices.
Large ::::
selection of domestic and imported "1 law it in The Swarlhmoreun"
fabrics. Estimates are free. A.ll
~aIllJllIlIIIICIIIIIIIII!IICUllllmJIICmnnlllllDmlllnnIIDII~
a
_
work is d,,::e in our own shop. Chan
bottoms rewebbed, $6.60 up. Our
~ CRESSON PRICHARD ~
low overhead saves you money
a
a
THOM SERE MBA. Phone Sharon

WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes and Rubbish Removed

Lawns Mowed, General
Ave. Morton,

ROGER RUSSELL

MEAT

ELNWOOD

Convalescent Homa

i REAL ESTATE I
E

for

BalI_re PIke '" LIncoln AYe.

FREEZERS

SwarlhmoonJ

Estab!Jshed 1932

~~~~~~~II

!:

lluie!, _,ui Bnrrounolln.,. WIth
ExeoUent 2'-Hour N...... Care

Klngswood 3·0272

Furniture
Quality wo,rk I

In every field of human endeavor.
in every locality, one name stands
out as pre·eminent. In the supplying
of meat for home freo%ors-in Delaware County-thot name is Media

Loduf1.
YO:Jr family con enjoy tender and

ROOFING

toste·tempting meot every meal if
you dod: yo'ur freezer from Media
loclers. Just phon. LOwell 6-4214
fo place your order.

Gutters
Warm·Air Heating

Your meat will not only bo superior in quality but it will be custom cut
to your family requirements. Your
L()w,eU'11 satisfaction is unconditionally guo ....

Air Condilioning
Sheet Metal Work

George Myers and Co.

anteed. Whl,;ln more can you ask?

IF YOU WAIIT THE BEST

KI 4-1214

BUY THI! BEST

Buy Your Meat From

CONSTRUCTION

W,ANTED - One. ticket Friday
afternoon, January 2, far Phila·
delphia Orchestra Concert. KIngswood 3-0869.
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
fNSTRUCTION - Vocal Music.
Mrs. James Jamison. KIngswood 3-1430.

RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL

ALTERATIONS
335 DARTMOUTH AVENUE

B

a=~

=

$
900 Michigan Avenue ~

~
=
::

Swarthmore, Pa.

!
E

c

::
~
§

I

I I

Jack Prichard

PORTRAIT STUDIO

PERSONAL

BOX 48

CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS by

KI 3-1112

=

!

[]
=
:a
5cnDlIUDlUIIlDIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllllllltJlIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIII!.t7

PAl NTI NG
INTERIOR & EXIERI0R

,Free Estimates
Klngswood 3·8761
,

HODGE

& CARTER

ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
We Inslill Air UondltloDlrl,
RlnglS, Dryer., W.lherl,
Wiring, Rlolplaol..
T·V ANTENIIAS
Work' Buaranl..d
24·HOUR SERVilE
Frll Esllmat..
MAdison 6-9937
LEhigh 4-1246

II You Neeci•••

PRINTING

WE CAN SUPPLY MOST
OF YOUR REo.UIREMENTS
Call _ ••
Klngswood 3·1290

LmERPRESS

OFFSET

Ilcr'\\AJARD G. CHI
AND SON
IIT1ILE FLOORS. PLASTIC
MODERN KITCHENS
ALTERATIONS

Swarihmere Prtg. CO.

1401 Ridley Avenue

"Printers of The Swarthmorean"

CHesler 2-4759

401

CHester 2·5689

Dartmouth Ave.
(in Rear Co·op Food Slora Bldg.)
Swarthmore, Pa.

MEDIA
LOCKERS

A

MODERN~RANGE

620 W. Painter St., Media

J. F. BLACKMAN

LOwell 6·4214

Klngswood 3-6616

1858 -

Diluzio and SOlS

ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY -

1958

SWEENEY & CLYDE

FLORIST

Insurance ancl Real Estate

Pormerly

29 E: Fifth Street

CARNS

makes
cooking
easy!

Simuel D. Clyde
1812 -1966

SWARTHMORE

~~

2 BLOCKS TO STATION

OIIJHMT
_

......H . . . .

New attractive Ranch Home. Spacious living

10Il~

an lOIn". on .U'flU,Q. WA.r. lIun"

..

room, dining room, fully equipped electric kit.
chen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, possible game room

DAY aDd NIGHT

OIL BURNER

or office.

_';

-'~-'"

Priced in the Low 20's

SERVICE

NOON
HOLIDAYS

&. BIRD

Klngswood 4-1234

~,.I.8reea

' .tt.-.

•

MONDAY TBBU SATURDAY
SUNDAYS _

;j] ';;1'4'

Klngswood 4-1500

Opposite Boro Hall

L

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,

..

-......~

•

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l'p.

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THE SWARTHMOREAN
.

VOLUME 3I-NUMBER 2

Swarthmore, Pa.,

H. S. Plans Gal Final
Harrisburg, Sanclion

Canteen to Rock 'n' Roll

.
Fnday,

Support
the, March
01 DimeI'

.

".

January 9, 1959

I

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•

Automatic lighting, automatic .oven
controls, and even an automatiC
top burner make today's gas
ranges the latest in kitchen
cOllvenience. You can depend on
them to turn out tasty Cood
at every meal!

dtoote your modern automatic ,,~ of your . . .'s or ally
II/tiItJclelplJia £Ieetric .ulll,rIKm doN•

.HI"••L•• I& ILICTRIC

'

;

ThraeLib
Candidales
Players to Present
F
DO S:and
t
'
, ".
" Memorial Service Sal.
or
rary Irec Drs Anderwn s High Tor For Mrsl J. H. Walter

The Turks, a rock and roll combo
from Swarthmore College, which
I
appeared last year will 'be the'fea,
Previous Job, Grade School tUre at tomorrow night's Garnet Election to Occur January
Maxwcll Anderson's "High Tor" Former Swarthmorean Was
Canteen in the Rutgers Avenue
24, 26 at Library,
wiil be the January presentation of
Kitchen Irks
Charter Member of
· Iead cr
the Player's Club, opening Monday
School. The gronp, with t he'r
Boro. Hall
Board
. Dick Thomas, have several new
night under the direction of Philip
Nursing ServIce
Three
directors
will
be
elected
to
N.
Plite.
•
The,Swarthmore-Rutiedge Union ideas that they will introduce.
the Swarthmore Public Library
A memorial service will be held
School Board reee,'ved news -at its
Dress for canteen will be casual.
"High Tor" combines elements at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Friends
'
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Board on Saturday, January 24, .0 f f 31.'ce, h''gh come d y, f an t asy an d Meeting House for Mrs. J. Horaee
"Monday nigh,t session that George Donald- Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. during Library hours and on Mon- romantic drama -to provide an enWalter who died Friday, January
M. Ewing, CompanY,architects
day. January 26 during, the regular terta',n,'ng evening in the theater.
d h'for
h Howard Sipler. '
2, in the Rush Hospital, Malvern.
the rebuilding of the burne
'g
Last week canteen had one of its hours until 8 p.m. when the Annual The mood of the play is interpreted • Mrs. Walter, thc widow of J.
""hool, had taken the final draw- bi~gest crowds of the season-216. Mecting of the Library Association through the setting creaied by
Horace Walter who died in 1940,
Ings of the project to Harri'!l>nrg
opens and the ballot box closes. All Hank Gayley.
moved to 608 Cedar lane with her
that day 'for State approval. The I\'ovelty dances ,were held, and a rcsidents of the Borough who are
prize was given to the winner of a
~lany familiar :faces as well 8S husband in 1916, and lived there
Board immediately set n,ext. Mon- spot dance.
qualified to vote in municipal elee· several ,new ones will appear when
until 1940, afterward moving to
day night for a special meetmg at
tions are eligible to vote in the
the
Swarthmore Apartments. From
which it expects to make one last
Library election, which takes place the 8:20 curtain rises during next
there
she moved to West Chester,
week's run.
check on the specification. and
in the Library.
and had been in the Rush Hospital
recommend 'to the School AuthorThree candidates have filed for
--------for
the past two years.
•
ity, which wi It finance the estlma
the three vacancies on the b oar,
d
. ted
Active
in community affairs,
$623,000 undertaking, that adver.
Mrs. David M. Field, 316 Vassar
'
Mrs. Walter was an honorary memtisements forbids be placed at Service for Widow of Former avenue, has had professional liber 'of the Swarthmore Woman's
once, so that actual con,structi<>n
Burgess Will Be Held
brary experience in the libraries of
Clbb,
having served 18 years on
ean 'begin as SOon as possible.
Rutgers University Rnd the Uni~
Frederick Robinson Will the board of directors, 14 years as
Today
versity of Michigan and' at her
The Board withheld payment of
treasurer, and was honored at the
Present Club Program
$11,176.20 from Concors Supply
Funeral services will he held at hometown library in Port Chester,
1958
November meeting at the 60th
Company, kitchen equipment con- 11 o'clock this morning for Mrs. N.Y. Mrs. Field sings in the choir
at '1 :30 P.M.
anniversary
of the club. She was
tractors for the elementary ..eafeter. Joseph Albert Perry of the Swarth- of the Methodist Church, is a memThe Woman's Club of Swarth- treasurer for years of the Monthly
ia On Rutgers avenue, and also $525 more Apartments who died Tues- ber of ,the Woman's Club, the more will hold a stated meeting folfrom Howell Lewis Shay and Asso- day, January 6, after a long ill· League of Women Voters, and the lowing ita program at 1 :30 p.m. Meeting.
She was a past 'president of the
ciates, architects for the job, be- ness. Born Eleanor Stevenson in W'Omen's Phi Beta Kappa ~ss()cia­ Tuesday, in the Park avenue club ..
Needlework Guild, ... charter memo
cause the kitchen is still unready Niagara - on· the· Lake, Ontario, tion of Philadelphia.
house. Frederick Robinson will ap..
,ber
of the Community Nursing
for use. Despite the Board's many Canada, she was the daughter of
IJ. Mace Gowing, 635 Parrish pear, in a lecture-recital, entitled
Service,
an,d a member of the
urgings, and many repeated prom- the late Dr. Rohert Addison Stev· road, has been president of the uOpera for Main Street," in which
ises of completion dates from con- enson anll Mary Brady Stevenson. Library Board for the past two h,e enhances the spoken word with Friendly Circle, the Poet's Circle,
tractors, the facility which was Her first forebear to come to c'an.. years. A graduate of Swarthmore the singing voice. Embellishing the the Wednesday Sewing Group, and
supposed to have been finished this ada was her great grandfather, College in 1936, his mast.r's degree lecture are folk songs, musical com- the Quaker Reading group.
Mrs. Walter, a graduate of
fall is still unable to serve hot meals the Reverend Robert Add~son w~o is from the Towne Scientific edy numbers, operatic selections,
Friends Central, was born -in Buck..
to students who must stay for came <from England as fust m,s- School, University of Pennsylvania. and sacred works.
.ngham, December 27, 1873, the
, lunch. Board President Donald P. ,sionary to the Indians in Upper He has resided in the Borough since
Mr. Robinson, graduate of the daughter of Joseph and Ada Pax.
Jones described the situation as Canada in 1792. She was a'Iso the 1941. ,He is a research supervisor
Academy of Vocal Arts in Phila- son. She married J. Horace Walter
"intolerable" as his colleagues join- granddaughter, of C"ptain John with thc DuPont Company and
d'elphia, and voice student of Dor. in 1902. A son Joseph died two
edhim in directing Board Solicitor S~venson w~o came ~ Canada since 1960 and has been'responsible
othy Morgan, has appeared in many years ago.
Davi.,d-A. M. Speers to notify the Wlth the British ,army 10 the War for the administration at: the teehcities in the trnited States as well
She is survived by a daughter.
contractors that the Board will seek of 1812.
nical library which serves the as other countries. At present he
liqnidating damages in the matter.
Educated in Canada, she <>ame to F;abric an~ Finishes Di~8ion. Go...~ Is teacher of voice at Muhlenberg Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson of For.
(Continued on Page, 6)
this country in 1900 and ,married' iog is a deacon at the Swarthmore College ~nd a concert artist: Found- est lane, thr~ grandchildren, and
Joseph Albert Perry, an Annapolis 'Presbyterian Church.
er and artistic director of the na- three great grardchildren.
graduate from Streator, III.. in 191\2
Howard Williams, now filling the tionatly~known Lancaster Opera
in the New ~ork church where her unexpired term of Dr. Robert E. Workshop, he is also chairman of
cousin, the iate Vicars Stevenson, Spiller on the libra!"y hoard, is in opera for the Pennsylvania Federawas rector.
-charge of Reader Service, which tion of Music Clubs.
Annual Mothers' March
Mrs. Perry was born on the land includes reference and c.irculation
Receiving at the door will be Mrs.
William E. Meyers, who was as..
grant received by her great grand· at the Swarthmore College Library., Joseph J. Storlazzi and Mrs. FredScheduled for
socia
ted with his son George in the
father, Reverend Robert Addison, Mr. WiUiams is a graduate of Lake erick T. Anthony. Mrs. W. Mark
:roofing
business in Swarthmol'l! for
Jail. 27th
from the crown. She settled in Forest Collcge with master's de- Bittle is in charge of the tea comiLaunching an el<panded attack on Swarthmore with her bnsband in grees in English and in Library mittee and Mrs. Edward L. Noyes the past decade, die" in Taylor
behalf of .a whole new group of 1906. Mr. Perry, a former burgess Science from, Columbia University. and Mrs. Gordon A. Hughes will Hospital New Yea,.;, n;ght follow.
ing a stroke a few hours earlier at
physi.cally underprivileged persons of the tlYWn, presid.nt of the school Prior to his present post at Swarth_ pour.
his
home on Providence road,
throughout the country, the "Great- boart!, and head, of research of the more he was on the staff of the
!Media. He was 74 years old.
er Victories" March of Dimes United Gas Improvement Company Teachers' College Library, ColumHe was a member of tjle Swarth.
of
Philadelphia,
died
in
1948.
bia
University.
He
resides
at
144
opened its campaign in Swarthmore
more
Lions Club and had served as
'Active
in
C<lmmunity
affairs,
Park
avenue.
Friday under the direction of Mrs.
(Continued
on
Page
'0)
_ _ _ _ ~_ _ _ __
a
vice-president.
Gcorge'Stauffer, chairman of the
Besides his son and a daughter
local drive. 'I'heappeal ,will con.
Services
were
held
at
2
p.m.
SatMrs.
Dorothy Baker of Lorraine,
tinue throughout the month with
urday
for
Mark
A.
Smith,
19,
son
0.,
children
of an earlier marriage,
the traditional Mothers' March on
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Glen
T.
Smith
of
and two grandchildren, he is surTuesday evening, :J' anuary 27, cliRiverview
road,
who
was
killed
invived
by his wife the former EleaThe board of directors of the
S
H Id Th
d
maxing the 1969 campaign.
stantly Tuesday morn in'!, Decem- nOr Atz.
Middle, Atlantic Lumbermens As.
ervice
e
urs ay
This y~ar thc March of Dimes
ber 30, when a ear in which he wa~
Funeral services were held'Tues..
at Presbyterian
must ineet the challenge of. the sociation, with executive offices in
ridlng
skidded
on
an
icy
pa.tch
on
day morning in Media. Interment
Church
three [aces of crippling - polio, Philad"lphia, has named Charles
Concordville Hill, Ba!timorc pike, was in Cumberland Cemetery.
A memorial service for Mrs. Ruth
arthritis and birth tlefocts. Just as D. Hummer, president.of Hummer
west of Media:
and
Green,
Chcster,
to
head
its
Elizaheth
Rowland Mabbott, wife
the National Foundation made posA graduate of Swarthmore High
Bible the Salk vaccine, so too it industry merchandising and mar- of Col. Harold C. Mabbott, USA
School,
Mark was R to.>p student and
hopes tQ move toward greater vic- keting activities for the coming Ret., who died suddenly Saturday
Greek
major
at Wesleyan Un;verevening at her home, 417 Harvard
tories in arthritis and birth defects. year.
The Rev. James P. Alter, repreA resident of Wellsley road and avenue, was held at 7 :30 ,p.m. last sity, ·Middletown, Conn. He was a sentative of the Commission on
Polio remains one of the conc.erns
sophomore, studying under n Naof the National Fonndation he- Woodbrook lane, Mr. Hummer was night in the Presbyterian Church. tional Merit Corporation Schojar~ Ecumenical Mission and Relations
Born in New Canaan, Conn., on
cause there are many victims of elected to the presidency at the asof the United Presbyterian Church
sociation's
annual
board
meeting
August
30, 1891, and married in ship. He planned to study next ye,,1'
. that disease still needing help. In
at the University of St. Andrews, in the U. S. A., working in Rajpul",
addition, new programs are being this month, He will preside over the Milford, Conn., August 15, 1915, Klinburgh. Scot.land.
Dehru Dun, Inqia, win be the
planned to provide assistance to more than 1000 members in Penn· she had lived in Panama and Haspeaker
Sunday at the Presbyter_
Hesides his- parent!;, he is suryoung arthritis patients and, to sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, waH as well as at posts in many vive~ ,by two -brothers. IJei.er 20, ian Church.
children born with defects of the Maryland and the District of parts of the United States during Sll1t1 Craig 17, an,i a sister Christine,
Born in' India of ptissionary par.
Columbia, and will also serve as a her husband's 80 years' service, in
central nervous system.
ents
1\Ir. Alter was educated at
uim.-.
member of'the Board of Directors th~ Coa.t )\.rti'Iery.
Yale University and Yale Divinity
Working with Mrs. Stauffer on of the National Retail Lumber
Coming to live in Swarthmore in
SchoQI,
finishing his theological
the campaign
committee for Dealers Association, with head- 1947, she became a member of the Sumner Jones Named
training
in India. During his serSwarthmore are Mrs. Joseph P. quarters in Washington, D.C. dur- Swarthmore Presbyterian Church,
Investment
Officer
vice
in
India
he made a special
Remington, pUblicity; Mrs. Clar- ing 1969.
the Wonlan's Club and the Players
SU1.11ner P. Jones of Springfield, study of the challenge of commun.
ence Smith, business solicitation;
A graduate of Pennsylvania Aliti_ Club. She was active on the h.ostess
son
of Mr. and l\[rs. F. P. Jones of iSIll; to the Christian church.
Mrs. John Downie, College Theatre tary College, he served as Colonel committee of thc latter for several
Wallingford,
formerly of SwarthCurrently he is on furlough in
program; Mrs. D. Robert Gerner, on the Staff of General Lucius D. years.
mQre,
was
recently
appointed
inNew
Haven, Conn., Where he is
restaurant solicitation, and Mrs. Clay, War Department Headquar.
Surviving besides her husband
vestment
officer
of
the
Wilkes
studying
and doing some teaching
Kenneth Stuart, teen-age program. ters, Washington, D.C. dUring are two daughter~.-- Miss Anne L.
Barrc First National Bank. He was in the Department of Missions in
World War II. He has served the Mabbott of Harvard 'avenue and formerly in the secnrities depart- Yale Divinity School.
TO SI1I8 AT ACADEMY
U. S. Army Col'lpS of Engineers on Helen (Mrs. John D.) McNeal of ment of the Girard Corn Exchange
Diana Brewster of Dickinson the Mississi:t>-pi Flood Control Pro- Topeka, Kans.; a sister, Mrs. Louis
BEREAVED
avenue will sing the role of Musetta jeetj was engineer in charge of the Schloesser of Queens Village, Long Trust Company. He began his, dut.
in tbe Lyric Opera Company'. pro- Lincoln HigIrway for the Coates. ~sland, N.Y.; and two grandchil- ies in Wilkes BaTre on Monday.
Capt. Rohert Hudgins of AcadMr. Jones has purchased a home emy rood was bereaved by the death
duction of "La Boheme" ,at" the ville-Laneaster alea in, the late 20's. dren Richard and Douglas M<!Nea!.
in -Kingston, a suburb of "Wilk.~
Academy 'of, Music on Monda,. eveAmo"lr 'hi. numer..... d,vlClICti...
Interment took place Tuesday' af- Barre, and, his family wiil move of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Hudgins,
ning, J ",,11&.,.12.
'
1temoon in Nsw Canaan Cemetery.
on January 3. lIIrs. H~DS was a
, (ContiDued @ Pap ')
tbe.." at an early da,te. '
reside.t
'Pia.
.
. "of P.nSA~oIa.
. ' .
.

Mrs.' J oseah A• Parry
,uccum
S
bed Tues:;o
d""y

;

L.

"

I'

,
I

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"Opera for ,MaoIn SI.n
,Shedulad for Tuesday

Mrs. Georga SfauHer
Heads March of Dimes

Wm. E. Myers Died

New Year's Night

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$4.00 PER YEAR

Mark Smilh Killed
In AulD Accident

Rev. James P. Alter
To Preach Here Sun.

Klngswood 3·0450

'TI.IiEN'

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'"SVlarthmore

M. A. L. Association Mrs.. Harold ~. Mabb~H~
Names C. D. Hummer II Year ReSident, Dies

CHesler 4·63 II

J. Edward Clyde
SamuII D. elydl, Jr.
Beorg_ PlowmlD

6114i Bailimore PIke
SpriBlfield. Del. ()o., l'L

Support
the March
01 Dimes

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January 9, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 2

January 9, 1959

The bridegroom is an alumnus of and is assistant coach of lootball
Swarthmore High School and and ba.ketball. He is a member of
Swarthmore College and served in Phi K"ppa Psi.
the U. S. Marine Corps. He teaches ·.Judgp and Mrs. Robert Tremhistory at Swarthmore High School
(Continued on Page 6)

i The Bouquet
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BEAUTY SALON

n
ii

MARIE LOUISE FORSYTHE

I T~ANSPORTATION

I

State Auto Inspection

*
*
ROBERT J. An, Mgr.

en-

.

.

II 3·0440

;.

College Theatre

heat'

"Gervaise"

It's that time of year
again. The MUSS
and CLUTTER Inventory Sale is on!
All sorts of STUFF at
BARGAIN PRICES
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THE

PLAYERS CLUB
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presents

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Produced Under the Direction of

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January 12 - 17

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Sun .• Mon .• Tues.
Jan. 11, 12. 13
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avenue and their three daughters
Barbara, Beverley and Betsy, enjoyed their Christmas holidays in
Pompano Beach, Fla.
,Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Jagel of
Riverview road spent the Ohristmas holidays difiding their .time
between their respective parents.
Mr. Jagcl's parents reside in
Queen's Village, N.Y., and Mrs.
Jagel'sparents Mr\ and Mrs. H. F.
Juergens live in tf,ppcr Montclair,
N.J. Their three children Karin,
Mark and Erik enjoyed their visit
with their grandparents.
.
'Mr. and Mrs. James Ja"1ison of
Dickinson avenue had as their
guests during the Christmas holidays ,Mrs. Jamison's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Wood of Trenton,
N.J., and her grandmother Mrs. M.
Wood, Ocean City, N.J.
Mrs. E. A. Jenkins of North
Chester road had with her over the
Christmas weekend her son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William M. Blaisdell and children from
Arlington, Va.
Mr .. and 'Mrs. Earle Yerkes of
South Princeton avenue just returned from Detroit 'Where they
spent the holidays with their sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Guenther Froebel and their three
children Steven, Joanne and! Sally.
Mrs. George Hansell of North
Swarthmore avenue flew to Cincinnati tAl attend the National Collegiate Athletic 'Association and the
Ameriean Football Coaches Associ_
ation Convention for a few days.
Mrs. William S. Hobbs of Park
avenue gave a tea for her immediate neighbors to meet Mrs. J. Robert Balthis, whose husband is a
student at the College, and other
newcomers to the neighborhood.
Evelyn Claire Hobbs has been a
guest of her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Hobbs of Park
avenue, while her parents .Mr. and
Mrs. MiitonM. Hdbbs of Broomall
are away on a trlp to Louisiana and
Texas. While in Texas the Hobbs
will visit Mr. Hobb's aunt in Dallas
and his sister and family in l\marilIa, Tex.
'
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
and their daughters Nancy and
Susan of Parrish' road entertained
in honor of Beth Jones and her
fiance Mr. Edwin Gilson on Sunday
afternoon, December 28.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruce Duffett
imd family will arrive the weekend
01 January 17 to vi~it Mrs.· Duffett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
P. Lingle of CQl"nell avenue. The
Duftetts are moying fro~ Auror~,
III., to Chappaqua, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William KuI'tzhaIz
of Park avenue entertained Miss
Jean Jenkins and her mother Mrs.
Dal Jenkins of Westfield, N.J. over
the holidays. •
'
Mr. and Mrs. Davijl L. Laird
with their two sons David and Robert, left by plane for Grand Rapids
Mich .• the day after Christmas
spend a week 'with Mrs. Laird's
parents Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Currier.
Mrs. Laird and the boys have retumed. Mr. Laird remained for
the January Furniture Market in
Chicago.
Mrs. Bess· B. Lan. of North
Swarthmore avenUe spent a week
during the <:hristmas holidays with
her Bon Mr. Robert Lane and his
family of New Haven, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs.F. R. Lang of
Maple avenue had as their guests
o..er the Christmas holidays Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lang of rlainfield, N.J., and Mr. and ·Mrs. Eben
Lang of White Plains, N.Y., together with their families.
Mrs. Gordon Lange of ·Cedar lane
returned Monday from a ·10 day
visit with her daughter Mrs. J.
Parker Hall of Northfield. III. Dur_
ing that time she' attended the
American Educational Th'iatre
Confererice ;n Ch;cago
••
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. MacWhorter
of Quakertown spent the New}!'ear
holidays with Mr. ·and Mrs. William
D~ Jones of Vassar avenue.
Mr. and ·Mrs; Raymond Ketcham
of Marietta avenue have with them
as a guest since the week before
Christmas, Mrs. Ketcham'. mother
Mr.: R. .~. Ackerman of Hodson
FaDs, N . Y . :

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Saturday Features---6. 8=D5. 10:10 P.M .••

Pap I

Personals
The Rabert S. Birds of Drew

mony at 4 p.m., assisted by the Rev.
accessories. She wore a corsage of
Robert Wood, pastor of Nicholson
green and whitc orchids.
Methodist Church. The altar was
Dr. and .Mrs. Deane Webber of
The bridegroom's mother wore a decorated with Christmas greens,
Colonial Village, Wayne, announce
gown of royal blut:! satin with white ~ojnsettias and candles.
the engagement of their daughter,
.iIJDlIImlllmUU!UIIIUlIUJIIIIIUlIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllnll1IIIIIlUIUIIIIIIIIIIHnnwIU11IlbUlIIWIIUDIllUlwlUct
matching accessories and a corsage
The bride, escorted by her uncle, ~
Miss >t<nne Gardiner Webber, to
9
of cymbidium orchids.
Mr. Howard W. Rislcy of Dallas,
Mr. James Hill Cleaves, son of ·Mrs.
Mrs. Harry K. Storb, grand- Tex., wore a gown of ivory slipper
Carl Sehutz Cleaves of Swarthmore
mothe-r
of the bride, wore a gown satin made with a scoop neckline,
"lace, and the late Mr. Cleaves.
of
black
lace over pink silk and a :fitted bodice and straight skirt
Miss Webber is a graduate of
~
~
corsage
of
light lilac orchids.
with cathedral train. She wore her
Penn State University. Mr. Cleaves
wa graduate of nartmouth College. Dwight Jeffrey Hartzell of Mer- mother's full-length veil of illusion ~
PRETTY IS AS PRETTY IS CARED FOR
ion served as best man for and carried a bouquet of white
A summer wedding is planned.
his brother. The ushers included Poinsettias and mistletoe.
~
9 South Chester Road ~
bride's brother Mr. Theodore B.
the
Miss Jane Alexander, Nicholson,
Mr4 and Mrs. Samuel Hayes, Jr.,
Call KIngswood 3-0476
Storb of Brooklyn Heights; Mr. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids ~
Of Wallingford, announce the en~
E
AcUnl Member or &bo S_.rthmare Dulne•• & •••o....u.. ~
.gagement of their daughter, Jennie John H. Rogeri of Pitcairn; Mr. were Miss Julia Batten, West Ches- a~
_
Morrell Hayes, to Mr. Robert Robert F. Bird of Stamford, Conn.; ter i Mrs. Frank A. Oskie, PhilaW(oodrwff. son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Mr. RalpJt E. Gould of Hamd.n, delphia; Mrs. Nels Gelfman, New OlllllllnlllJUllllllllllucmoumnCllfflllmHDllllmlllllDlInllJlIIlIDlIIllllIIlllDmlnUlillOIUlIIlllIIlDllllllllltummmllllltJUIIO
George Woodruff of Bridgeton, N.J. Conn.; Mr. Henry C Meyer, 4th, Haven, -Conn.; IMrs. W. -B. Chap·
NEW TERM ENROLLMENT NOW
and Mr. John D. Walker, hoth of man Rose Valley; and Mrs. Roger
Miss Hayes is a senior at the
,
New
York
City.
Youm-an, New York City.
University of Delaware. Mr. Wood.
After
a
wedding-trip
to
Jamaica,
Former member of the Radio City 8.aIl.t, Broadway and
. ruff was graduated from the UniAttendants were attired alike in
Television Soloist - Establtshed 12 Years.
the
couple
will
resitl.e
in
New
York
Tersity of Delaware, class of '68.
gowns of green velvet, styled with
STUDIOS OF THE DANCE
City.
The bridegroom's parents Mr. low necklines and harem skirts.
Swarthmore Woman's Club
Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Jenkins and Mrs. Hartzell entertained at a They wore matching green slippers
of Wallingford have announced the dinner following- the rehearsal Fri- and carried bouquets of red PoinOther Studios: Media and Springfield
•
engagement of their daughter, Miss day evening, December 26.
settias. The maid of honor wore a
TOE
TAP
- BALLET
.Margaret Sterrett Jenkins, to Mr.
The bride is a graduate of Lan- ,wreath of mistletoe in her -hair and
George A. Van Arnam, Jr., son of caster Country Day School and the bridesmaids wore wreaths of
PROVIDED
Mr. and Mrs. Van Arnain of North_ \Vheaton College, Norton, Mass. holly.
ville, N.Y.
Klngswood 3-1851
LEhigh 2·3959
Oliver Gould S'.... an, Jr., North
She received her master's degree
Miss Jenkins is a senior at Mount from Boston University School of Chester road, was best man for his
Holyoke College. IHer fiance was Social Work, and is a member of brother. Ushers were Philip E.
graduated from the Taft School the social service staff at the New Swayne, Baltimore pike; Robert H.
and. Amherst College. He is at· York !Iospital.
Bradford, Wallingford; James· H.
(
tending Union Theological SemiHer husband is a graduate of \\r;hite, Mortoni William ~cHenry,
nary.
\ViIliam Penn Cherter School, Am- 'Villiamstown, Mass.; Avery F.
herst College, and the Massachu- Blake, Jr., VUlanova, and William
setts Institute of Technology. He B. Chapman, Rose Valley.
ROUGHTON· STORCK
CHECK BRAKES - FRONT END - STEERING
Col. and Mrs. Elmer -Hardie served with the infantry in Europe
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Walker, formerly of Swarthmore, during World War II, Bnd is em- Boston chose a clear red peau de
announce the marriage of Mrs. ployed as a civil engineer by a NoW soi~ dress, worn with matching hat
EXHAUST SYSTEM - WINDSHIELD WIPERS
Walker's daughter, Mary Ellen York firm.
and accessories and a white orchid
Storck, to Dr. Bernard Cyril
corsage. The bridegroom's mother
OWEN· HUNT
Roughton on Wednesday, Decemselected a chiffon dress of heavenly
TIRES
her 31 at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields,
The marriage of Miss Julie Chap- blue with matching ac~essories and
•
London, ·England.
man Hunt, daughter of Mr. and a white orchid corsage.
Dr. and Mrs. Roughton will be Mrs. Ray Perkins Hunt of Harvard
Mrs. Walter B. Risley, Dallas,
at home at 125 Portland road, Lon- avenue, to Mr. John ~llswoTth grandmother of the bride, wore a
don W. 11, after February 1.
Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ells- jewel-red wool dress and velvet hat
worth Cuthbert Owen of Detroit, and white gardenia corsage.
The reception ,was held at the
Mich., took place on December 31
HARTZELL· STORB
at
Swarthmore
Friends
Meeting
home
of the bride's mother after
The marriage of Miss 'Mary Jane
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
House.
which
the CQuple left for Miami,
Storb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Fla.
The
bride's
going
awe.y
\Theodore Storb of Lancaster, and
The couple" were married after
Opposite Boro Parking Lot
Mr. Frank C. HartzeU, Jr.) son of the manner of Friends. They used s(:mb]~ was a beige wool dress worn
Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell, Sr., of Wal~ a double ring ceremony. The mem- with a red cashmere coa'~' and hat,
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
lingford, took !place Sl\turday, De- bers of the Committee of Oversight brown accE$soriesland betgc orchid~
After
January
6
the
cOl1l'le
will
cember 27, at a 4:30 ceremony in were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sidwell
the Bethany Presbyterian Church, Russell 'of Swarthmore Friends reside at 203 Cc>ppJes lane, WallingLancaster. The Rev. John M. Gor- Meeting, and ·Mr. and Mrs. Lowell ford.
don, pastor of the First Presbyter. Eugene Wright of Gwynedd Meet- The bride is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary and Swarthmore Colian Church, officiated.
ing.
The bride, given in marriage by
Miss Janet Perkins HurA!', lii::;ter lrge and is a teacher of matheher father, rwore a formal gown of of the bride, was maid of honor matics at Swarthmore High School .
She lis: the granddaughter of the
sa~in, fashioned on princess lines, and the bride's only attendant.
WIth a deep bertha of heirloom
Mr. Robert Paul Owen of Detroit, late Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Boston of
Brussels lace outlining the portrait -brother of the bridegroom, was best Center Moreland and Mrs. Walter
neckline. The full skirt terminated man. Mr. Donald Swartz of Mor- B. Ri,ley of Dallas and the late
in a wide 'bell train. Her fingertip gantown, 'V. Va., and Mr. John Walter B. Risley.
veil of iUusion was attached to a Chapman Pittenger of Lancaster,
bonnet of heirloom Brussels lace. cousin of the( bride, were ushers.
FOB
She carried a bouquet of phalaeno.pMr. and Mrs . .oWen will make
·MAOAlINE SUIlSCRIPTIONS
sis orchids with stephanotis. cas- their home in Richmond, Ind.
Oall •••
ca'pdes of Iilies-of-the-valley, and - The maternal grandparents of
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAII
Eng/ish holly.
the bride were the late Mr. and
313 DartmellUa Aven••
Miss Marie Antoinette Brown of Mrs. Ellwood B. Chapman of HarRh.r ••ood. 8-24188
New York was maid of honor. The vard avenue.
bridesmaias were Mrs. John B.
--------'-Fitzpatrick of Lancaster, the
SWAN. BOSTON
bride's sister-in-law Mrs. Theodore
Nicholson Methodist Church was
Breneman Storb of Brooklyn the setting on Saturday afternoon,
•
SWARTHMORE, Pl.
Heights, N.Y., and 'Miss Jane December ~, for the marriage of
••
Addams of New York City. Their Miss Priscilla Ann Boston of NichNOW SHOWINC.
ballerina-length gowns of Chr.ist- olson and David Westbrook Swan,
LAST 2 DAYSI!
mas red ve1vet were styled with 2nd, of North Chester road. The
dr8lPed necklines, and they wore bride is the daughter of Mrs. ClarFri. 6' Sat. - Jan. 9, 10
headbands with veils to match. ence Alexander Boston of NicholHeaped with Honor5 Both Here .and
Abroadll
Their bouquets were Oregon and son and Swarthmore and the late
Maria Schell
English holly centered with red Mr. Boston. The hridegroom's parin a SupeTb Performa,!ce
poinsettias and tied with green vel- ents are Mr. and Mrs. 01iver Gould
Heat Specialists-that's us. We are equipped
vet streamers.
Swan.
and trafued to provide the best possible servThe bride's mother was gowned
The Rev. Guy A. Leinthall, pas"Best Foreign Picture of the Year'
ice to our customers and to our community.
in a sheath of beige Chantilly lace tor of Wyoming Methodist Church,
-N.Y, Critics Award
over parfait taffeta, with matching !performed the double ring eereFriday Featu~es-7:30, 9:40 P_M_

EII8ABEMEIITS

THE SWARTBMOREAN

STEREOPHONIC DIAMOND PICK-UP

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plays both the new stereo discs as well as
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Swarthmore, Pa.

Klngsvvood 3,...1460
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January

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 4

9; 1959

M. A. L Ass~Ciation
The regular monthly meeting of Mrs. Dorothy Day Jones, Names C. D. Hummer
the W.8.C.S. will begin with lun- Former Swarthmorean, Dies
THtJ
(Continued
from Page 1)
cheon at the Ingleneuk at 12 noon
Mrs. Dorothy Day Jones, ArlingPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
ties,
Mr.
Hummer
has served 8a
on Wednesday, followed by a busi- ton, Va., formerly of North Chester
PETER E. TOLD, MJARJORIE TOLD, Publishers
ness meeting at 1: 15 at the church. road, died Thursday, December 24, president of the Chester Kiwanis
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
'
Club; 'In the board of directors,
The speaker will be a resident of il} Arlington.!
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
UFountain House", Philadelphia.
The wife I,f Gurdon B. Jones, Community Fund of Chester and
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
The Dorcas Circle wiil meet on ~frs. Jones was a graduate of Vidnity; on the alJottment commitRosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
Thursday at 9 :30 a.m. at the home Swarthmore High School in the tee, Community Fund of Chester
Jeannette V. Howe
of Mrs. Frank Molloy, 400 Strath class of 1908. She was a former and Vicinity; oOn the board of dirHaven avenue. The study book, superintendent of the Gibbons ectors, Chester YMCA; as vice
Entered as Second Clas. Matter, January 24, 1929, nt the Po.t
preside~J Veteran's Information
uUnderstanding :Other Cultures U Home.
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
will be reviewed by Mrs, David
She was the daughter o'fthe late and AdVIsory Center; as Chief Air
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
Field.
Dr. William C. Day, head of the Warden, City of Chester 1940-42;
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 9,1959
All of the choirs will have re- chemistry department, Swarthmore. on the board of directors, Health.
and Welfare 'Association of D.lahearsals on Thursday-Carol Choir ColJege, from 1889 to 1901.
PRESBYTERIAN
10TES
ware ,County; has initiated many
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
at 3 :45, WesleYl'n Choir at 4 :15,
POLICE
AND
FIRE
NEWS
veteran
activities in Kiwanis Club
The Rev. James P. Alter will de· Chapel Choir at 7, and the Chanc.1
How prayer and watchfulness
In
Juvenile
Court,
Media,
Wed~
,which
led
to formation of the Veterliver the sermon at the 9:30 and
bring freshness and newness into 11 o'clock fiervices Sunday mom· Choir at 8 p.m.
nesday, the Swarthmore boy who an's Information and Advisory
human eXij)erience will be a topic
was committed 10 days earlier af- 'Center; and started and was first
ing. Mr. Alter represents the work
TRINITY NOTES
presented at Christian Science ser·
ter assault and battery and motor chairman of Kiwanis activities at
of the United Presbyterian Chur~h
A celebration of the Holy Com- violations, was placed on parole ValJey Forge Veteran's Hospital.
vices Sunday by the Lesson·Sermon in the U. S. through it. Commismunion rwill be held at 8 o'clock and had his driver's license sus~
erltitled "Sacrament".
He will preside at the annual
sion on Ecumenenical Mission and
Sunday morning. There will be a pended for one year.
Passages to be read from the
convention
of the association in
Relations, in Rajrpur, Dehru Dun,
service of Morning Prayer and
Bible include the foUowing from
Atlantic City, Febrti~ry 4, 5 and 6.
India, The sacrament of baptism
Psalms (51 :10) ~ "Create in me a
Church School at 9 :30, and a serVictQria MacNair, a student at
will be administered at the second
vice of Morning Prayer at 11 :15. Northampton School for Girls,
clean heart, 0 God; and renew a
service.
Media Community· Concerts
right spirit withi:r, me."
The ushers for the services will Northampton, Mass., was at home
A Coffee Hour to greet Mr. Alter
The Golden Text is !tom Hebrews
for the Christ.mas vacation. She is
will be held immediately following be as follows:
(13:16): "To do good and to comRUDIE SINFONIETTA
9:30 n.m. - C. M. Waterbury, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
the 11 o'clock service in the 'Vom·
municate forget not: for with such
en's Assodation' Room. All mem· head usher; G. W. Higginson, al- ,MacNair of Maple avenue. This Nether Providence Thurs., Jan. 8
sacrifices God is well pleased."
bers and friends are cordially in· ternate; C. S. Brown, C. R. Cacace, year Vickie is a member of the
High Sohool
8,,, P.M.
An invitation is extended to all
Pierce MacNair, E. J. lIIcintosh, J. Northampton Music Club.
vited.
to attend the services at First
Church School classes meet at N. Nutt, nnd G. W. Place, Jr.;
Church of Christ, Scientist. 206
~
11: 15 a.m. - C. R. Engberg, head ~
9 :30 and 11 o'clock.
Park avenue at 11 o'clock.
The College-age class meets at usher; S. D. Clyde, Jr., alternate;
9 :30 in the pastor's study. The F.R. Grny, K.C. Kennedy, R. E.
CHURCH SERVICES
Women's Bible class also meets at :Masters, and F.
Plowman.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:30.
Peter Courtney is scheduled to
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
The Junior High Ch-oir rehearses serve as acolyte at 8 o'clock; WilDr. D. Evor Roberts. Mini.ter
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
at 4 o'clock; Senior High rehearses liam Evans at 9 :30 and at 11 :15
Sunday, January II
•
Jay Thompson.
9 :30 and 11 :30 - Chu.·ch School at 5 p.m.
The Junior Westminster Fellow~ - The Vestry will meet on Monday
Classes.
Friendly ·.Sound Advice - FREE
9:30 and 11:30 A.M.-Rev. James ships meet at 5 :15 ..
at8 p.m.
Tree Trimming - 1ree Removal
P. Alter will preach.
The Senior High Fellowship,
On Wednesday there will be a
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class. meeting at 6 :30 p.m., will hear the celebration of the Holy Communion
Telephone CHester 2-72069 :30 A.M.-College-age Class.
Rev. Eric T. Braund, executive dir- at 7 a.m. At 10 o'clock the advanced
Ask for BEN PALMER
5 :15 P.M.-Jr. Westminster Fel- ector, National Conference of
Bible class will meet, and the belowships.
Christians and Jews. '"
ginners class will be held at 1 p.m.
Tree Trimming - Trees Removed
The Crossronds Bible Study
\Vednesday. January 14
The Sewing Group will meet on
FIREPLACE WOOD
12 Noon - Woman's Association group wiII-meet Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., ThJrsday morning at 10 o'clock in
•
at 316 South Chester road.
the Cleaves Room. All those inter·Meeting.
Split Oak - $30.00 per c,?.rd, delivered
The 'Vornan's Association will ested in sewing for the missions
6:30 P.M. - Business Women's
$16.60 per Ih cord, delivered
meet Wednesday for a Worship are invited to join this group.
Supper.
Seaboard Wild Bird Food
Service at 12 noon, followed by a
The Evening Group of the Wom~ I
METHODIST CHURCH
12 :30 luncheon, served by Circle 2, an's Auxiliary is spotlsoring a
Birdfeeders - Suet Caes
John C. Kulp, Mini.ter
Mrs. William Ward~ 3rd J chairman. Square Dance on Frida~. Dessert
Loui. R. Scbroeder
WE DELIV~R
At the Annual Business Meeting will be served at 8 p.m. in the
Minister of Music
Dr. Roberts will install the new Cleaves Room and dancing will folSunday, January II
Open 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily
9 :45 A.M.-Chmch School cla.ses. officers for 1959. Afterwards, a low in the parish \la11.
112,30 - 5 P.M. Sundays}
8 :45 and 11 A.M.~Mr. Kulp will film "-Our North American Neigh·
·bors", depicting life in Alaska, will
preach.
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
5 :30 P.M.-Missions Month Sup- be shown.
At the Adult Forum Sunday
The Business and Professional
,per and Program.
Colin
Bell, associate executive sec~
Women's group will meet Wednes~
Wednesday, January 14
retary
of the American Friends
day for a 6 :30 supper in McCahan
1: 15 P .M.-W.s.C.S. Program.
Hall. The film of the afternoon will Service Committee, will give the
A P PR ECI'ATION
second in the Peace Committee ser·
be reshown at this time.
TRINITY CHURCH
Tho Bible Study group will meet iee of talks on "Seeing and Knowing
Rev. Stanloy R. West, D.D.,
Ourselves'!' His topic is "The. ConWe extend our ,Nlfefvl appro
Pril"'t-In-Charge
8t 8 ,p.m. Wedne.day.
tribution of· the Quaker ,Faith to
The
Primary
Choir
will
rehearse
Sunday, January II
aIIon to the thousantls of famill..
the Healing of a Divided World."
at
3
p.m.,
the
JUT.ior
Choir
at
3:45.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
who have rell8tl _ our
9 : 30 A.M.-Morning Prayer and The Chancel Choir will rehearse at Th. High School Fellowship will
m.et as usual Sunday evening at
7:30.
,Church School.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
5:30.
Notice is given that the Stated
The usher for January i. KenAnnual Meeting of the members of
\Vednesday, January 14
the congregation of the church will neth Doherty.
7 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
oDn Saturday, January 10, the
DIRICYO•• O. _lULl
he held at 7:30 p.m. on W.dne.day,
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
annual
public
meeting
of
the
Amer_
January. 21, [)r. Evor Roberts, mod1820 CHilI NUl SIRIII
OF FRIENDS
erator. Notice is given that the ican Friends Service Committee
OIIYBI II. IAI-. _dOl'
IMIt't A.IAI-. ........
Sunday, January II
Stated Annual Meeting of the will be held at the Meeting Hou~e
T...,he......INl
9 :45 A.M.-First-Day School.
members~ of the ·Coroporation of at 20 South 12th street. Louis
, 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: Colin the cnurch will also be h.ld at 7:30 Schneider, Foreign Servi~e SecreIi
Bell: "Contribution of the Quak- p.m. on Wednesday, January 21, tary, recently returned from a
er Faith to the Healing of a ~dward K. Cratsley, cha;rman.
three-month trip around the world,
Divided World".
will speak on "Frontiers of Friend·
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
ship," and Stephen Cary, american
METHODIST NOTES
Children cared for in Whittier
seetion secretary, will speak ·on
House. All are welcome.
The Board of Trustees will meet "Can Peace ·Education be Relevant
5:30 P.M,-High School Fellow- at the church at 7 p.m. tonight, Fri- 'Vithout being Partisan 1" in the
sbip.
day. The Official Board regular morning, starting at 10 a.m ..
Monday, January IZ
monthly meeting will follow at 8
In the afternoon Howard Reed,
114,000 Farm Families That Regularly Save
AlJ"<iay sewing for the A.F .S.C.
o'clock.
secretary of the College and ProWednesday, January 14
Church School classes will begin jects program, will speak on uWor_
Trading StampB Are Th-e
AIl-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
at 9:45 a.m. Sunday'with classes sh~ps for Democracy" and Lewis
FIRST CHURCH OF
for all ages. There is a nursery for Hoskins, executive secretary, re.Biggest "Farm Group" In Pennsl1lvania.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
infants to two years old during this cently returned from two months
America's farm families are tra- red<l\lming trading stamps.
SWARTHMORE
hour.
in Africa, will speak on "Oppor_
ditionalJy thrifty. The same patPark Avenue be\ow Harval"d
At the identical services of wor- tunity in Africa."
There is still another side_
tern of thrift is found in Penn- direct income for farmers. Dur•
Sunday, January 11
ship beginning at 8:45 and 11
These sessions start at 2 p.m. All
sylvania. It is only natural, iog 1957 the stamp industry
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
o'clock, Mr. Kulp will use as his are welcome.
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson _ Sermon sermon subject, "The Courage of
therefore, that the response of purchased from Pennsylvania
will he entitled uSacrament".
Imperfection". There are threJ
PellDsylvania farm families to farmers $1,066,000 worth of priWednesday evening ineeting each separate grOUj>s caring for children WALLINGFORD LIBRARY
one of the oldest forms of thrift mary materials that go into the
week. 8 P.M., R.ading Room, 409 under adult supervision during the
CELEBRATES HOLIDAYS
-the
trading stamp-is so no- manufacture of merchandise for
Dartmouth Avenue, open weekd
days except holidays, 10-5; FrI- sccon worship hour.
The 1I.le Kate F
'
ticeable.
stamp redemplian.
day eveninlr, ,7-9.
At 5 :30 a snack·supper will be Library ;alJl gf d urness Free
Today
over
114,000
farm
UNITARIAN OHUROH
served .ror the whol. family fol- orated for th C:. ':., was decNo one can contemplate these
families save them. You might facts and fail to realize that both
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
lowed by the Mis.ion. Month pro- the 'l1winc....:k GrJsd as S.a.on ~y
Old Marpfe Roedl Sprin!lfield
gram. Dr. Fred.rick L. p.dersen feature of
ar ners. A spec.al
say that these savers constituie personalJy and ~nomically the
Between Springfie d and Sproul who has spent timp in Ala.ka
IoU.
t the decora~lons was the
the largest single farm group in trading stamp industry is a
Road., North of State Road.
speak a d h
h·- I
'
.pop ree for chtldren Each
the state.
'
Herlwrt F. Vetter, Jr., Minieter on the '::'b~ec~W.,~ co ored pi~ures child using Jt~e library ':"eived
meaningful and welcome force
Suday, Janury 11
49th Stete~'.
.n Doors m our a lollipop fro~ the tree.
'
During 1957 ~one, thousands in the life of our state;
'to:" A;M.-Church School, 468 The Ev.ntid Ci I .
The decorations were provided by
01 dollars warth tlf trading Slqlp
• • •
Sproul R o a d . ·
e rc • wtll meet at &.<!Ommittee inel d· M J
'
This
m
'go>
is published .. pub1ic
merchandise"went
ibto
farm
11:00 A.M. _ MorniDIr Ser'riee. the home of Mn.• J. ~ lOulles H
h
n mg ~. • <:har_
illformatioll by 11m SPI!lUlY AND
households
ill
the
state·
and
Topic: ·Unltarianlsm in Amer- Eiaeahower Penne, W~ on 1m. ";~~ Mra. William Abbe,
.
,
IIUTCHINSON COMPANY. oriJin"r«
Iea-.
.
'fIIeIday at 8 p.m. '
Robert 8~0m..., ad lin.
,very :1 ......... a fum faImlyil 6S,.. ... tJl.SAH~m I

January

/

NEWS NOTE·S

.
in Pompano Beach,
Fla. Their
f·
TI.nd s, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noye
and son Kirby of Rutgers avenue
I
'
a so ,:enth their holidays in Pompano ea~ . Du,,!n.g their stay they
:,d the Stivers vlSlted with Mr. and
rs. Robert Hetherington, formerly of Swarth
.
more, now reSIding in
Juno Beach. .

M·s
• s N ancy' B un k.r, d aught.r of.
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bunker, Jr.,
Mrs. Perry was co.founder of the of Mt. Holyoke place was a guest
Fortnightly, a literary group, with of honor at a misceUaneous shower
the late Mrs: Wesley Clifford, and Tuesday evening, Dec.mb.r 30
a member of the Poet.' Circle. A when Mrs. H.rman Bloom of Co~
I
ti
b
lumbla avenue was her hostess
ong- me mem er of the Woman's
.
M,·ss Bunker's engagement to "II'"
Club of Swarthmore. she was a t .
".r.
various times, corresponding secre- Gordon Smith, son of Mrs. Allan 7:;!!i!~!!i!!!i!!!i!;;;;;~!!i!;;;;;;;;;;!!i!~
tary, chairman of literature, pro. M. Smith CJf Yale square, has been 11
gram chairman, and vic.-president. announced.
In the S)Varthmore Presbyterian
Ensign Davidson Luehring, sta·
A non-profit, mutual enChurch, where her husband was a tioned with Detachment Alpha Pa· terprise for the benefit of
ruling elder for Hfe, she was an trol Squadron 26, in Argentia, New- families residing in Swarthactive member of the Woman's As~ foundland, arrived home Christmas mor~ a.nd neighboring com·
E
sociation, and, for many years, ~ ve to spend Christmas with his m um t les. F or information
member of the Bible Class. She had parents Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. as to lots apply to ,..
also done work for the Community Luehring o~ North Chester road.
Center and Red Cross and was a He returned Saturday.
ALBER:r N. GARRETT
President
and Business Mgr.
member of the Daughters of the
The DJ". Arthur Silvers family
British Empire.
recently returned to their Rutgers 228 Garrett Ave. KI 3-0489
She is survived by three daugh- avenue home after spending the
ters; Olive Stevenson Perry of thee
home address; Mrs. Russell Mac~ I'
kenzie Cook of Montclair, N.J.;
and Mrs. Robert Baird Clothi.~of
Columbia avenue. Three grandsons
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
also survive; Joseph Perry Ruddick
TELEVISION HOME and AUTO RADIO PHONOS
of Montclair; Ensign Robert Baird
"Bring It to l!s or We'll Come to ¥ou"
C~othier, Jr., now on active duty
Klrigswood 4-1028
w.th the Navy; and Girard Stevenson Clothier.

A concert. for children by child.ren will be ,pre ••~ted at the WalViolinist to Perform
hngford Community Arts Center
Sunday afternoon at 3 :30 p.m. Th.
at 8:30 Prog~am
music performed will·be a concerto
Thursday
for four violins, a flute quintet,
d fl te . I·
Robert Rudie. brilliant American cello Mia and d
~
uo, an
u , VlO m
violinist, will 'appear on Thursday,
and saxaphone solos.
January 8, in the auditorium of the
Participants include:
Nether Providence High School,
Ada Kroon, Sally Sheppard,
Wallingford, under the auspices of
Wendy Price, Janice Carroll, Stethe Media Community Coneert Asr,hen Wagner, Richard Wagn.r,
sociation. The program wiJI begin
Johanna Trumpler, Claire Walker,
at 8:30. Mr. 'Rudie will conduct his Dory Kroon, Karen Brandt, James
Rudie Sinfonie1ita, a unique en- Nutt, Francis Ciliberti, and memsemble of vocal and instrumental
bers of the P.nncre.t School Flute
soloists in a ~rogram of unusual Quintet -Carol Trawick, Barbara
variety.
Eyre, Lynn Dewees, Patricia Engle,
The Rudie Sinfonietta features and Janice Tichnl1r.
11 instrumentalists, and the soloThe program was arranged by
ists, in addition to Mr. Rudie, will
Mrs. Dolly J. Schoenberg of Harbe Phyllis Williams, soprano; Robert Kirkham, baritone, and Cynthia vard avenue.
Otis, harpist.
Article Accepted
Audienc.s will also have the opDavid
L. Watkins, industrial arts
portunity to enjoy Mr. Rudie's cominstructor at Swarthmore High
mentary during the prpgram that
School, has received word that the
will include a Haydn Symphony, a
scene from Mozart's "Marriage of Industrial Arts and Vocational
Fjgaro" and a medley of Rodgers Education Magazine has accepted
an article written by him for rpuband Hammerstein favoOrites.
Mr. Rudie has chosen his -young Hcation in a forthcoming issue of
soloists with great care. Phyllis the magazine.
The Industrial Arts and VocaWilliams, soprano, returns to her
Paintings on Display
tional
Magazine
is
a
national
maganative land after many successes
Towenty~seven paintings of Quak. abroad. The soprano, who has sung zine, published for Industrial Arts er Meeting Houses by Helen Mlleat the Salzburg Festival in Austria, and Vocational Education teachers. Ilwain Wolff are now on display at
studied at the Mozarteum in Salz- This ·;s the fourth such article Mr. Wolff's Apple House, Sunny Brae
burg on the Fulbright scholarship·; Watkins has had published in the Orchards, Lima.
LlNViLLA ORCHARDS
Robert Kirkham has appeared magazine.
"Tbe Farm With the Octaconal Barn'·
Hunting meeting houses is a fas.
in .many l]Jenformances of opera,
cinating hobby to Frank and Helen -tc Take Ronw.. 1 through l''Iedia.·to the Cloverlear, JWlCtiOD of Routc·352, then .oUlb
light opera and oratorio, as soloist
Legal Beagle Initiated
Wolff, who find these landmarks of ~ toward Chester Z~i miles to Knowlton Roa.d., then 'f: mUes 10 orchards.
with symphony orchestras and oOn
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, early American culture of· interest :; Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M •• 6 P.M.
Phone CHester 3.9047
radio and TV. This young Ameri- Jr., of Lafayette avenue enter~
from an artistic and architec"tt.iral ~4""lfJf••lfJf"••••" ••" •••••lfJflfJf ••••lfJf•••• _.lfJf¥lf.;
can baritone recently ,performed in tnined a small group of fellow dog_
standpoint, and greatllr varied in
"Thais" with the Baltimore Civic lovers at the "dawg.gawnest" New their simpJicity.
Opera.
"
. Year celebration Wednesday night.
In addition, Mr. and Mrs. Wolff
Harpist Cynthia Otis has a long December 31, to meet Val hall's
have
found many coV'ered bridges,
list of successes in solo concerts Cim.arron Rose, a Christmas gift
'
WIth major symphony orchestras to eight-year-<>ld Sandra Peirso!' old mills, historical homesteads,
and on coast-to-coast broadcasts on Oimmy, appropriately the daughter and ancient barns on their tours of
NBC since her debut at the age of ()f Ch. Tiny Tim and Thornridge discovery which Mrs. Wolff has also
16 with the New York Philhar- Tinsel, is a 13·inch beagle. Having translated to canvass.
The collection will hang until
monic on its Young People's series. heard 'her breed was highest numerFebruary
and is on view. daily
ically in the United
States, she from !l a,m: to 6 :30 p.m;
.
.
was a bit confused to find every
Social Security
"Famous for the Finest Meats"
guest at the party owned poodles I
Benefits Increase At least she could console ·herself H. S. Plans Get Final
In it~ last session, Congress voted with the thought that she was prob_
Harrisburg Sanction
a seven per cent increase in social ably the first legal beagle of 1959
(Continued from Page 1)
(2Y2 lb. Avg.)
security benefits, to be effective in this area since her mistress had
with t~e month of January 1959, hastened to the County Treasurer's Although the architect had submit3-lb. avg.
accordmg to Be~bert W. Gruber, office in the Media Court 'House ted a report that the project, was
U, S, CHOICE
District Manager of the social se- the morning after Christmas to 100 per cent complete, the Board
said the fact that all equipment Was
curity office in Chester.
(Ground to Order)
sp.nd $2.10 for a n.w license which
This increase i,\ benefits will be all canines: six months of age or on hand was Irrelevant if it had
U, S. CHOICE
auoomatic; and need not be applied older (even though restricted to not been ,put into shape for us •.
Considerable
dismay
was
also
for. The increase inb.iIefits will home grounds) must have by Janbe Mted by .ocial security bene- uary 15. Sandra found that when it voiced by the Boar<\. at complainta
(Solid Meat - No Waste)
ficiaries for the first time in checks comes to doOg licenses it's the woman that h.ating and sound-proofing of
recei~ed shortly after February 1. who pays--gentlem.n dogs (and the office area· in the lobby of the
U. S, CHOICE
These checks are for the month of spayed fem"les) being cha~ged on- newest elementary building, just
(Extremely Goad)
complet.d last S.ptember, were InJanuary.
~y $1.10,.<plus four cents postage
adequat•. On. day the temperature
U. S. CHOICE
If owner.s name. address and dog's
James W. Godfrey, 'sor. of ,Mr. breed, age, sex and color are sub- in the area was 32 degrees. This
and Mrs. Warren R. Godfrey of mitted by mail and the license is to was remedied somewhat by placing
a baffle in the roof to overcome a
.
(Thl' Finest Money Can 8uy)
Roseland,· N. J., formerly of be mailed back).
draft
and
redoing
doors
So
th.y
Swarthmore, placed third in the
POLISH
would not remain op~n after somehorseshoe pitching :final. in the
Mts. L1Q1d E. Kauffman of Dart- one \lad passed through them.
(Fresli Sliced)
m.n's intramural competition held mouth avenue entertained at a tea
recently at the Coll.ge Of William on Friday for members of the However, the extensive glass area
~ FREEZER SPECIp.-L ....
and
Ma~y,
\yilliamsburg" Va., Friendship Circle of the Methodist and the office partitions reaching
only
'partway
to
the
ceiling
seem
to
We Have Just Received a S~ipment of PRIZE
where he IS a senior.
W.S.C.S. On Saturday Mrs. Kauff- create such 'a heat dissipation that
man also had a tea for the execu.,;- on the cold day of the meeting the
BLUE RIBBON BEEF from Sioux City, Iowa
UI saw it in The Swarthmoreann tive board of the W.S.C.S.
U. S, Choice Hindquarters of Beef, custom
schoo! scretary was endeavoring to
11.
cut
to
order,
wrapped,
frozen
and
delivered.
i'2C.
perform her duties in a 50 degree"
atmosphere. As Newton Ryerson of
(Better Order Early - Supply is Limited)
the Board remarked, "The strucU. S. No. I MAINE
tUre is mighty fancy looking, but it
doesn't sound too good from a utilitarian point of view". Ryerson also
For all iniormation as regards transactions relatPENN TREATY
entered a plea for heavier shades
CRAPEFRUIT
JUICE ...................... _..... 3 giant tins $1
than those which had been placed
ing to the Swarthmore Service Shop (now d~­
PENN TREATY
in classroOoms on the south side of
PINEAPPLE JUICE c•••• , •••··•••• ,••••••••••••••_.. ,. 7 No.2 cans $1
the building, since teachers were
continued) please telephone Klngswood 3-5554,
saying they cannot work properly
DEL MONTE
in the strong sunlight that pene.
ORANCE APRICOT DRINK ......... ,.. 3 giant tins $1
Isabel's Curio Shop, before Janu~ry 15th.
tt'ates the present shades. Ryerson
LUZIANNE COFFEE ................................... _...__ ..... lb. 75c
\
told the Board, however, that doors
in the building cannot be lOCked so
TETLEY TEA BACS ( 100 size) ................... ,.1•• can $1.1 0
"fDIIIRUlllnlllllUlDnr:mlDlmmCIIUUIIIUlnllomDlRDlmmlllllcnlllnIlIIICIHunuIIICIIOUlilinaIllIIIWIIDIIIIIDDIIDIIIQP.
they won't oOpen from the inside as
local fir. authorities bad indicated
after an inspection last month.
E
407 . DARTMOUTH AVENUE
~ The Board approved the adminisKEEBLER CHOCOLATE
s
tration's granting of a month's
TOWN
HOUSE COOKIES ............................._... pkg. 47c
~
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
sick leave, beginning January 6 to
NBC CH I PPERS .........._.._._. __........._....... _...... _........ pkg. 33e
Monday Through Friday
!! Mra. Marion H. Gwinn, oiIemenb,ry
music teacher, who was' stricken
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
with an Infection during the holidays.
I · · · · ·
Closed. Saturr/ays and Sundoys
,The Board entered exeeu'tlve seli·FANCY SA.NDWlCHES
sian for a long-pollbponed discussion
Sp e ie,, CIIildnIl'. Platten
.
of problems which had been d~1rad
by the ~nlstratIoa.

,'

:~h;r~i;st~m;a~s~h~o~li~d~a~y~S~a~n~d~.~N~ew~::Y~ea~r~'~~~~s~w~a~r~t~h~m~o;r;e;,;p~a~.~~~
DIGK FRANGHETTI TELEVISION·

FIREWOOD • APPLES
HONEY • GIDER

•
LANDSGAPE WORK

Bachman's

.

FINE FOODS

2f,

~

..me..

•

THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.

514 Yale Ave.

Swarthmore, Pa,

GENTER GUT PORK GHOPS
RIB END PORK ROAST
LOIN END PORK ROAST -

lb. lSe
lb· 55e
Ib.61e

TOP SIRLOIN

Ib.6ge

DEL MONTE ROASTS

lb. 99c

SARASOTA ROASTS

Ib.98e

BUTGHER'S ROASTS

-

.

lb. $1.19

BOILED HAM

What Is The Largest
"Farm Group" In Pennsylvania?

Ib.98c

67

Ib

Ii .

NOTICE

WHITE POTATOES

/

,

Arts Center Presents
Mrs. Joseph A. Perry
Children's '"
..Ioncert
Succumbed Tuesday

PageS

Easllawn Gemelel}

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
GUSTOM

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Media Goncerl Assoc.
To Present Rob'l Rudie

SWARmMOREAN

'V.

9, 1959

•

IDE W DR0 PIN NI

10 Ibs. 39c

DUNGAN HINES CAKE MIXES 3· pkgs. $1

=

I

woi

Call lI.wDOd 3-1100

.

I ,

.

for FlEE DELIVERY
FREE PARKING

,,

,.

PageS

To Embark Jan. 20th

SWAII • BOSTOII
(Continued from Page 2)
bath of Tunkhannock entertained
at luncheon preceding the ceremony
Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Swan,
parents of the bridegroom were
hosts at a dinner at the Scranton
Club following rehearsal F"iday
night.
Among other pre-nuptial events
were c:Qcktaii parties given by Mr.
and Mrs. Swan and by Mr. and Mrs.
George Jardin, Rose Valley. Mr.
and Mrs. 'Robert Bradford and
Robert H. Bradford, Rose Valley,
were hosts at a miscellaneous shower, and Mrs. A. F. Blake of Amherst avenue and Mrs. Blake, Jr.,
of V illanova. ,were ho~tesses at a
kitchen shower: Mrs. Boston, mother of the former Miss Boston, entertained at tea.
I
A luncheon shower 'was given by
Mr~. William Alexander and Miss
Jane Alexander, Nicholson. Mrs.

NEWS NOTES

Dr. Helen Pennock South of
Dartmouth avenue will sail Tuesday, January 20, from New Y~rk
City, on a Round-the-World ~rul~
aboard the Caronia. This tnp w,ll
take 108 days, Vi5i~ 26 ports, and
cover 33,000 miles. .
Among the most interesting
J
. T' ta

~~P~:~~a~e :~o ~~a::e~~o, vo~~:n~

origin in the South Atlantie, and
Capetown, South Afri~a. At this
. day
point Dr. South will ta.ke a. SIXshore trip to see the VIctoria Falls,
k th e
the Kruger (wild animal) Par,
K'imberley diamond mines, an d
Johannesburg, rejoinin,g the Car:-

Alvah Fassett and 1\11'5. F. A. Oskie,

Tunkhannock, were hostesses at a
lnncheon and shower. Mrs. \Valter
Sherwood of Nicholson entertained
at a luncheon, and Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Quick of Nicholson were
hosts at a dinner.

BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Jones,
Jr., of Dartmouth circle announce
the birth of a baby girl in Bryn
Mawr Hospital on January 6. The
baby is named Debra Lyn.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lundy of Camp
Hill a.nd the paternal grand~other
is Mrs. Thomas B. Jones, also of
,Dartmouth circle.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wood St~art of Vassar avenue had as theIr
guests during the holidays their
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
1011'S. Richard A. John.on of State
College.
IIlr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Goldwat·
er and family of Rutgers av~nue
were the guests during the holIday
of former Swarthmoreans Dr. and
Mrs. Leonard Eisenbud of Glen
Cove, Long Island.
V
'II.hs. George E. Davisson Of.a sn
!;ur avenue was the guest durmg
the hol ;.days of her daughter and
G
.
fam,'ly Mr. and Mrs. Halsey
JCnap.p and three children of Lewes,

oDia at Durban.
De~r. John D. Pearson returned to
Here Dr. South expects to make' Pasadena, Calif., Sunday mg
. ht f 0 IIh
an<1ther shore trip to see De
I 1,t lowing a two-week holi day WI'th h'IS
Banares, !Bnd the Taj Maha n
i P
I b mother Mrs. John 1\. earson on
Agra. After that there wil
e Cornell avenue. Mr. p
earson'IS a
stops in ceylon, Malaya (Singa- candidate for a Ph.D. at the Cali!pore)'. Thailand (Bangkok), the fornia Institute of Technology.
Philippines (Manila). Several days
I
IIIr. and IIIrs. James C. Calla ,an
will be spent in Hong Kong b ef ore
h d
J
of North Swarthmore avenue a
. t mas
the Coronia continues on to apan as their guests over Ch rls
with a stop at Okinawa.
J
their son :Mr. James H. Callahan
Another shore trip, in d' apan,
. t of New York City, and M'ISS Al rna
covers Kyoto Fujiyama
IstrIC,
.
the Holloway of London.
Tokyo, etc. Returmng across
Pacific the Caronia pau~s for sev_
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of
eral day's in Hawaii and then makes Walnut lane will sail next week
" stop at Acapulco, 'Mexico, on the freighter. 111 orma~ S ea.f or
a short
before going down for its trip a three.month trIP coastmg Sou~h
through the Panama CanllI. After 1America. Visiting them ·before theIr
several stops in that region the' departure is their daughter Mrs.
ship is scheduled to return to New Robert Stuart with her young son
York May.
8
.Sammy of Bradford .

Amnouncement 'is made of the
birth of a baby boy, Willis Scott,
on January 4, to Mr. and :Mrs.
Charles B. Keenen. The Keenens
with their children Catherine and
Garry moved to Maitland, Florida
in July.
The maternal grandparents are
Dr. and Mrs. Garry de N. Hough,
Jr., of Longmeadow, Mass., and
the paternal grandparents are Dr.
and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen, Harvard avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hayden
of Woodbrook lane are receiving
-congratulations upon the birth of
their fifth child and first son, Robert G., .Ir., on Monday, December
22, in Lying-in Hospital, Philadelphia.
Grandparents arc Mr. Claude C.
Smith of Philadelphia, formerly of
Baltimore pike, and Mrs. Edward
Nolan of Frankford.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bernard
of Norwood announce the birth of
their second child and first girl,
Beth Ann, who arrived on Saturday, December 30. in Taylor Hospital.
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harry L. Bernard of Union
avenue, and Mrs. C. J .. Garrahanof College avenue, and the late Mr.
Garrahan.
Mrs. Bernard is the former Miss
Mej Garrahan.

I

([)r. and Mrs. John H. Wigton
with children Susie, Pat, Johnny
and Cindy, have returned to their
Ogden avenue home after spending
12 days during the Christmas holidays in Pelican Cove at Islamorada,
one of the Florida Keys.
Mr. and. Mrs. Douglas Cadman,
formerly of Bridgewater Farms,
Chester township, have moved into
an apartment in the Worth home
at 2 Linden avenue, Rutledge. Their
young son Douglas is a member of
Mrs. Kathleen Marks' afternoon'
kindergarten clas sat the Swarthmore Elementary .schOOl.
Mr .and Mrs. William Crawford
and chil~ren, formerly of Philadel·
phia, have purchased the Dettra
house at 4 Rutledge avenue, and
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin MacElwee Barry Crawford has entered the
"f
'It. Iloh_'oke place were guests second grade at the Rutledge
'-'
II
o'f Senator Hugh Scott on Wednes- School.
dau
" at the inaugural ceremony and
open house ,'n the Senate Chambers.
School Authority
Mrs. MacElwee plans to attend the
Reorganizes
Pennsylvania Council of Republican W'OInan's Board meeting in
Renamed to offices on the
Harrisburg, on Thursday.
Swarthmore _ Rutleqge U n ion
"r.
and "rs.
Robert Hays and School Authority at a meeting in
lfL
.11:1
daughter, Frances Hart Hays, the Junior high ,.,hool Monday
have moved from Newport News, eveniJ)g were: .,.
Va_, into 307 Rutgers avenue. Hart
Frank Markley, chairman; Char..
.has· entered Miss Ruth Abbott's les G. Thatcher, vice.ehairmaD;
S
th
seeond grade at the war more John M.. "Mpil'e, secretary; and
Howard Livingston, treasurer.
Elementary School. Mr. Hays, who
. I
Installed as a new member 01 the
formerly was with Dow ChemIca
Authority, rerplacing William GehCompany, ha; ~ss:m~d tabis new
duties as hea 0 t e a pro.ces- ring who retired, is Robert N. HiIsi?g laboratory ,at the A~e~lca: kert, named assistant secretar)" and
VIscose CorporatIOn, Marcus 00. assistant treasurer.

a

IT'S

FOR
YOU

I

Chester road, just north of Yale
avenue. Johnson, also travelling
On Monday, December 29, as The !louth, d'ailed to stop in time, hitting
Swarthmorean was busily printing the Simpkins car and forcing it
its New Year edition for early issue into the J ones' vehi~le. P~t Simphearings and accidents were keep- kins, a passenger in the middle car,
ing local police on the jump.
which was damaged front and rear,
A 16-year-old Swarthmore boy received. a "ut right shin. Edna
waa committed to the Juvenile De- Jones, whose car was damaged in
tention Home, Media when, armed the rear, was released from the
with a steel bar, according to police, hospital after X-ray. Johnson, the
he continued a fight at Drexel road front of whose car was damaged,
and Vassar avenue which had be- said he had ·been driv.ing only six
gun the .previous Saturday night. months and carried no insurance.
He was released the following day
An icy condition on Fairview
in custody of his parents pending road between Michigan and Cornell
a Juvenile Court hearing to be held avenue apparently caused America
this week or next. The other boy, Gentile of·Drexel Hill to loose con'
involved in the fray, also a Swarth- trol of his car on a curve and hit
more resident, was released by the a tree on the north side of the
,local .magistrate with a warning road at 1:30 a.m. Saturday, Jansince he had never run afoul of the uary 3. He escaped per!onal injury.
law before and was not deemed to Fusco Motor Company Robbed
have sought the fight
Authorities suspected an 4'inside"
Monday night, in a hearing con- job ,when getween $200 and $300 in
tinued from Saturday night when cash, representing Sunday's re.
his car sideswiped that of an Eddy_ ceipts from the service station
stone hoy at ,Swarthmore avenue division of the Fusco Motor Comand Chester road, a new ho~e- pany at 'Chester and Fairview
owner in the borough was held un- roads disa'ppeared from two separ.
der $300 bail for court on a charge ate places where it had been care.
of driving· while intoxicated.
fully hidden. Entrance was apparAt noon that same day Steven N. ently gained through a plate glass
Gilborn -of Springfield, driving ·front door !Which was broken somesouth on Chester road lost control time bebween 5:30 a.m. Monday,
of his ear when he swerved to when Patrolman William Weidner
avoid one which turned in front of of the local police made a routine
him. He struck an electric company check of the building, and 6:45 a.m_
'. JlOle, wrecking the veIiiele and in- when John Chynesky of Ridley
juring his nose and lip. At 1 :30 Park, manager of the station, rep.m. William Warden of 731 Yale Iported for duty and made the disavenue skidded into a stop sign at covery. The company employs eight
Harvard and Rutgers avenues. At people. At presstime no solution to
5 :30 p.m. Anthony Agostinelli of the crime seemed to have been
Chester, travelling south on Chester reached.
road, struck the car of Ernest E.
Dec. 31 Accident Duplicated'
Kenwell who was travelling north
A second three-car accident in
and making a Jeft turn
into Har- which one car struck two immobile
!
vard avenue towar~ hIS house, 1026 ones in front of it on South Chester
Harvard. Agostinelli's car then road, occurred at 8 :30 Tuesday
spun to the center of the highway morning of this week. Stuart Worand hit the left front end of the rell of Bpringfield and Horace
next ,northbound carJ driven by Reeves of 625 Elm avenue were
Joseph C. Dise of Drexel ·Hill. No waiting in a jammed traffic )ine
injuries were reported.
in the southbound lane, between
At a hearing New Year's morn· the Swarti1more Apartments and
ing William F. Johnson, 17, of Harvard avenue, when Stanley J.
Chester .was assessed $19 in fines Kudzma of Springfield came up
and costs on a charge of reckJess 'behind them, pushing neeves' car
driving and sent to the Juvenile into 'that of, Worrell. Reeves' neck
Home pending the outcome of neck suffere'd from the jolt. Kudzma's
injuries to Edna Jones of Ridley car had to be towed away, the other
Park, who reported to Taylor Hos- two were still ,in operable condition.
pita'l for X-rays after a three-car
After an unusually quiet .Christaccident at 5:10 the previous af- mas-New Year season the Swarthternoon. The Jones car and one more Fire Company was called to
immediately behind it, driven by three fires Tuesday afternoon with
Hope ISimpkins of Chester. were scarcely time to catch a breath in
stopped at the traffic light on South between. At 3 :08 it quenched a fire

SWARTHMORE.RUTLEDliE UNION SCHOOL AUTHORITY
COMBINED FUNDS BALANCE SHEIIT - OCTOBER 31, 1958
RUTGERS AVENUEELEMENTARV SCHOOL PROJECT
Combined
Total.
ASSIn'S
Inv6stment in FacUities
Building Construction _............................. $390,009.35
Contracts Authorized ....... , .. _. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ..
67,101.10
Total Facilities ......... -....................... (1) $457,110.45'
Cash ................................................
74,449.91
Temporary Investments in U. S. Treasury Bills .. " . . ...
39,846.00
$571,406.36
LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND EQInTY ACCOUNTS
Liabilities
Funded debt ..................................... .. $465,000.00
Serial bonds due November 1, 1958 ................... .
5,000.00
Accrued interest on <funded debt due November 1, 1958 ..
8,870.00
Contractual liabilities for uncompleted' contracts and
. rontract retentions .............. _. . .. . .... ...... .
67,101.10
:Accounts Payable ..................................
300.00
Total Liabilities .................................. $546,271.10
Bon~ Reserve Fund, appropriated from Revenue Fund .... $ 13,785.00
.Equ,ty Accounts .....................................
11,350.26
$571,406.36
(1) The, Trust Indenture provides that all costs incurred in connection
.with the finanCing of construction and of the issuance of the bonds
shall be included in the cost of construction. Investment in facilities
represents the contractual amount of school facilities under construction
and al80 includes $6,900.00 of bond discount on the issuance of $470000:
of bonds and $749.25 of Trustee, legal and initial expenses.
'
STATEMENT OF OASH REOEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDEd) OC'I'OBER 31, 1958
.
Combined
Funds'
Total.
RECEIPTS
Proceeds from sale of $470,000.00 School
Revenue Bonds - Series of 1957 ...•....
$463,100.00
Acc.rued Interest and proceeds from maturitIes of temporary investments in U. S.
Treasury Bills ........................ . $1,050,974.83
Le~s Cost of Matured teiuporary investments
m U. S Treasury Bills ................. . 1,045,349.57
Net Receipts from Interest ............•
5,625.26
Rental Income .......................... .
37,250.00
$505,975.26

......
.........
.....
•• _.0--."./
•.

.. ..

. ..'I ••• •

NEWS NOTES

It's a big responsibility to provide telephone eerViee
when you want it ••. where you want it ••• and in th~ quantity
and quality you want it. You can judge our doterminatiou to
meet this responsibility by the fact that in 1959,
for the 4th consecutive year, our expenditures
for tel~phone expansion and improvement willuceecl

.(4,) .:;::"~:;~E COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Police and Fire.News

Mr. and IMrs. John W. Bnape
have returned from a wedding trip
to Bermuda and are nI>W at home
at 19 Eastwood road, Media.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robins~n
of Guernsey road had as theIr
guests during the holidays two former Swarthmoreans, Mike Kerr of
Easton, a student at 'Notre Dame
University of South Bend, Ind., and
Dob Longman of 5Jhappagua, N.Y.,
stu'dent at Oberlin College, Oberlin, O.
Mrs. Irvin MacElwee of Mt.
. h gues t 5 M rs. A .
Holyoke place, WIt
L. Ll,lckie and Mrs. John Michael,
attended the Gimb eI A ward L uncheon which was hcIduTe s d ay. M rs.
MacElwee served as hostess.

Announcement is made of the
biI'th of a baby boy, J. Parker Hall,
4th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker
Hall. 3rd, of Northfield. nl.. on
December 27. The maternal grandparents are !'rIr. and Mrs. Gordon
Lange of Cedar lane and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
J. Parker Hall, 2nd, of Highland
Park, Ill.

Mrs. Stanley Steciw,fourth grade
teacher at Rutgers avenue, with her
husbands and sons Johnny and
Mark returned Saturday following
an eight-day motl')r trip to Florida
where they visited Mialn-i, Dade
City, Gainesville, and Hollywood.
They spent Christmas in Coatesville as the guests of Mrs. Steciw's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grycky.
Mr. and ·Mrs. James N. Nutt, Jr.,
of Wallingford had as their guests
over the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris~Jr., of Troy, N.Y. Mias
Linda NuW had as her gaest Miss
Renee Pierpont, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds Pierpont who aalled Saturday on the
Queen Mary to take up residence
in 1Ioru\, Germany.

January 9, 1959

January 9, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

r

Page 7

in insulation in a new home under
construction at Union and Brighton
avenues. At 4 :35 firemen extinguished a brush bla"" in a field on
Fairview road opposite the Players
Olub. At 5:45 they were again
called out to fight a grass fire be-

a field fire at the end of Union ave.
nue. The qui("k action of nearby
rcs~dents had extinguished the
blaze by the time they arrived.
localites Fined
!\. W 11'
.
a mgford man fas fined $5
late last week for ignoring a stop
tween the cinder path and the rail- sign at Strath Haven avenue and
road at the re!,r of the high school Chester road. A Swarthmore man
and college grounds
'd
"
.
pal a sImJlar sum on Tuesday for
At 12 :40 p.m. Wedn<esday, fire-I ignoring a red light at Chester road
men responded to a call for help in and Fairview road.

ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET
William C. Collenberg and Kirk
D. Nevius, both of Swarthmore and
Forrest E. Roark, Wallingford, are
member. of the Philudelphia Chap_
ter of the National Association of
Accountants which will meet January 15 to hear Dr. Raymond Villers on the topic uBreakeven Analysis and Profit Contro}". The meet;..
iug will be held at 6 :30 inPhiladelphia .

'rites Effect...
Jan. 7 to '0..
.959

o
Chuck Roast~~43C
LANCASTER BRAND BEEF SALE!

Lancaster Brand-Cut from young,

corn~fed

beef!

,

j

None Priced Higher!

Rib Roast
Arm Roast

':'d~ .Ib
I::::,~n~n

Ib

63C Cross Cut Roast 83c
SSc Corned Beef
G9c
Ib

Ib

....lJCaster Brand-SmaIl, Lean, Smoked'

Boneless Butts 69C
Veal Roast 'b45c
Buck Shad

•

Ib

....ncaster Brand-Square Cut Shoulderl

fresh Caught, Delicious

LOOK WHAT JOc- WILL BUYI
Traditional "Old Fashioned" Low Prices!·

=

Pork & Beans
Sauer Kraut ~=:~
Red Kidney Beans ~~::~
Cut Red Beets :~:~

15·oz
can
16-oz
can

White Potatoes ~:.~
Toilet· Tissue p~~~~JS
TableNapk

IOc
I""
U'"

16-oz
can

I.
V"

'rall

10e

-lnSPrincess Embossed Pkgl""
White or Colored of 80 V"

P-Ies

Large, Extra Juicy FLORIDJ!,

Tangerines
2c1ozen39c

Apple, Pineapple,
Lemon, Peach
SAVE 10e

each

I""
V"

s.....

,
,

•

Virginia Lee FRENCH

Apple Pies
each

49C

DISBURSEMENTS

Constructio,! of faciliti~s .............................. $382,360.10
Temporary mvestmenta tn U. S. Treasury Bills not matured
B
<>! :;etob~r .31, 1958 ............................. 39,846.00
8,870.00
T on teem I rest pa',d May 1, 1968 ......... _ .. • .. • .. .. . . .
rus ,egal and initial expenses of Authority .•... • • • • •
449.25

"".!

-......... -...... _...... Ml:~U~

., ..........
-

<H..

•

!~i:f~:~i.ta~tet~m,!e~n~t~of Rec~ipta

earnings) has been
from
andtaken
DisburseUnion School Authority

Ideal Fresh FrozeD

Sweet Cream, Award-Winning.

French Fries
6=8SC

Louella Butler
~67c ::=69c

SAVII lac11

STQRE, OIester Bold -

NEW LOW NICli'

{)pea Thlll'llClay tiD, P.IL, FriIIay tiD 10 P.II.

(
\

9, 1959

;

THE S WA R T HMO R E

Page 8
N EWS 'NOTES

EXPERT PIAIIO TUIIIIIG
and RUUILDIIiS

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alexander
of South Swarthmore avenue vacationed in New York City for several
days last week. Their son, Ensign

U Years of Bspel'1eaoe wUIt
All Make, 0' Pl&Da

A, L. PARKER

LOwell 6.3555

~~~~~~~~~~~~~i
I Richard K. Alexander and his wife,
i
the formet Barbara Harlow of

A:~N~===='::~~:;~==::=='=~_-''''';I

route South they visited for four
days with their daughter Mrs. V.
S. Koupelian and family in Washington, D.C., and will visit another
daughter, Mrs. Wesley .'rance and
her family in Clearwater, Fla., and

CONTRACTING
ahd
CARPENTERING

At College Tomorrow
WE CALL FOR YOU

The Swarthmore College Cooper
Foundation will present the Hedgerow production of Dylan Thomas's
"Under Milkwood", in Clothier Hall
this Saturday at 8:15 p.m.
"Under Milkwood" was the InltiaI presentatio.n of the Hedgerow
Theatre when It opened
• last summer and was met WIth such acl ' th t 't
• d thO f 11
~ 81m
a 1 was reVIve
18 a J
The <play i. proc:luced by Patricia
Nowell and indludes in its cast
Dorothy Hayworth from Moylan
and Lynn Milgrim. an undergraduate at Swarthmore College.

$6

Per Hour
Edward F. MaD CHester z-4MI

other points of interest belore goi~g I ~;;~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;~~
to.Largo for· the remainder of theIr I
Jewelry Repaired Ph.: Kl3-4216 Swarthmore, have moved from San stay.
Diego, Cal., to 1309 Appleton
Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell of Lastreet, Long Beach, Cal., where En- fayette avenue spent the Christmas
WATCHMAKER
sign Alexander is stationed aboard
Alb
NY with
Formerly of F. C. Bode and 80DS
week in
any,.·,
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
the U.S.S. Kearsarge.
mother Mrs. H. F. Roberson,
FIne Watch ar.d
128 Yale Avo.
CHester 2-5373
Clock Repairs Bwarthmore, Pa.
Mrs. Donald Crosset of Thayer her sister, Miss Lillian M. Roberroad, accompanied by her son-in- son. On Friday, Mrs. Longwell had
CUSTOM IIiSTALLATIOIiS
Bo... N ...... c ...
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.Wil- as her guests for the day her son
ABed. SeD11e. CbrcmJo
'Vard, 4th, flew to Cincinnati, and daughter-in-law Mr. an
rs.
CODTaJoellcen& )leD and Womtm
0., over the New Year's weekend Robert R. Longwell and sons JohnI.
KnelleD'''oo4 Ip_elen.. Gr.....
a family reunion with Mr. and nie, David, Peter and Tommy of
3 PARK A'E~ SWARTHMORE
BI•• c.... 1'000_
Ashes and Rubbloh Removed
Mrs. Richard Crosset and Mr. and .Barto.
KI
d 4-2727
.ADlE PIPPIN TURNER. PToprtolor
Lawns Mowed, General HaullIlIIlI
Mrs. Robert Crosset and their famMr. and Mrs. Earle H. Weltz
Ave.
1IIDrtoD.
ilies. They were joined ,by Mr. and will return to their home on.
Mrs. William Whittaker of SOOns, avenue tomorrow following a w~ek's
rIDlllJlWDHIIIIIIIIIft:JtDmiiUi&iiDiillh"i
!!IJUlanuuwwcWrutlWlDil"P'!!n,","lmnuuaUlDlDllJC~ Conn., and Mr; and Mrs. William visit with their daughter and JamPICTURE
FRAMING
=
~
E
~
ily Mrs. H. E. Sheppard of JackPORTRAIT STUDIO
i!
...
E Brink of New Haven, Conn.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
H.
Lovekin
sODville,
Fla.
&
~E
E
of Haverford place are enjoying a
Mrs. j. Arthur Homeff and
two-week motor trip through the children Maria and John have reGENERAL
Photographic Supplies
INTERIOR '" EXTERIOR
a
E South. Their trip will include stops turned to their Rutgers
in
St.
Petersburg
and
.Dade
City,
home
after
spending
Ch.ristmas
I
CONTRACTOR
l!g Fla.
week and New Year's in Concord,
STATE '" MONROE BTS.
~~";E
Free Estimates
2906 Bu,dln Road
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of N.H., visiting Mrs. Horneff's cousMEDIA
;;
i:
Parkside, Pa.
= Park avenue left January 1 for a ins Dr. and Mrs. Frank 1. LivingLOwell 6-2176
I
d
=
~ three-month stay in Florida. En- ston.
K ngswoo 3-8761
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CHester 2-5487
inIDIIHRIDlI4JilUiWWiUHm'lmIRmllmunlJDJlJimRf1
~
=
=
=
~rnlltlmllnOmnlllllllnUlllUlmIDlmummDnmrmmDIII~
~JIIlIl1I1HIIOIIUllllmtmnUllllmD1l1nwmlDlUinIDUIDWII;:
HODGE & CARTER
WANTED
PERSOUL
~
CRESSON
PRICHARD
~
PERSONAL - Ul'HULSTERINli W AiNTEoD - Home for small male four-month-old kitten. Very pret- iii
Ei
ELNWOOD
_ antique and modern. Over a,
lil
years experience, seven years 01 ty, very :friendly. KIngswood 3- ~
Swarthmore references. Custon
We Inslall Air Conditioner.,
- Girl desires kitchen
work at reasonable 'prices. Larg ,
,
selection
of domestic and importe(
heLp or any kind of cleaning. 0
M h·
A
=
Ranges, Dryars. Wllh.rs,
Baltimore Pike &: Lincoln Ave.
900 .ic Igan venue
fabrics. Estimates are free. Al CHester 3-0764.
Wiring, Rlceplaoles
Swarthmore
work is done in our own shop. Chai WANi'ED - Day's work, five days T·Y ANTEIINAS
bottoms rewebbed, $6.50 up. On
a week. Experienced. Swarthmore fj
Swarthmore. Pa.
e
Estobllshed 1932
low overhead saves you money references. LOwell 6·5089 after 5. ~==
Work BU.flnlnd
THOM SEREMBA. Phone Sharol W,A'NTE-n - Day or week's work,
24.HOUR
SERVICE
Ilulet, Restful Surrounlllnp With
Hill 0734
cleaning,
cooking,
etc.
Swarth·
Q
§
Fri.
Esllml!lls
Excellent M-Boor Nanlnl' care PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaire. more reference. CHester 4-3321.
~
~
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass MAdison 6-9937
WANTED - ('.tOlIege student de- ~nDnnlllllnlUl1IlIIllIIlI0I1lIIUlllllrnlmtllllllclllllmllllt1
Qjrvc1e, Hobby, Toy ~"nn. ?('\~ F
Klngswood 3-0272
sires room in Borough. Call
LEhigh 4-1246
Baltimore Avenue. Clifton Heights, KIngswood
3-0200, Extension 292.
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton John L. Nelson.
/I You Neoo...
Theater.
.
WANTED - Experienced woman
PERSONAL - Piano tuning specwants day's work cleaning. ExEDWARD G. CHIPMAN
ialist, minor repairing, member cellent references. Phone CHester
Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman, 3-6796.
AND SON
WE CAN SUPPLY MOST
KIngswood 3-5755.
WANTED - Situation wanted.
OF YOUR REQUIREMENTS
General Contractor
PE~~ONAL -. FURNITURE reMature. woman. Secretary. DeWarm-Air Heating
fm~shed, repaued al!d upholster- sires full time position Repl Box
Call •••
TIJ.E FLOORS - PLASTIC TILE
hm
.
Y
ed, shp covers, draperIes and rugs. B S
. Air Conditioning
Complete decorating service. Qual. ' wart ore~n.
..
MODERN KITCHENS
Klngswood
3-1290'
ity work at bargain prices. Please WANTED - WOlOan deSIres IronALTERATIONS'
Sheet Metal Work
call KIngs wood 3-7282 or LOwell
Ing Mondays. Excellent Swarth- LETIERPRESS
OFFSET
6-3031 for free 'estimate. Garrett more references. Call CHester 81401 Ridley Avenue
House.
44..7.0~i·~TEr)=If;gh'icl;;;;;riiOY
PERISONAL _ Practical nursing W ~
- .High
CHester 2-4759
or baby-sitting. Experienced. Refwants any kind of
"Printers of The Swarthmorean"
IIBC)X 48
KI 4-121
erences. Call KIngswood 3-6731 or days a week. References.
CHester 2-5689
401 Dartmouth Ave.
KIngswood 3-2136.
2~638._",,_=_ _...-..,...._,..........
<In Raar Co·op Food Slora Bldg.)
~11ORIHRuaullurulllcuulUIUUt1mUlWlUa&lllWDIIDIUIfi PERSONfcl. _ Roofing, spouting, WANTED - Wo,:"ail desires day's
gutters.
Recreation
work or ,part tIme. Swarthmore
==
e
Swarthmore. PI.
'II .saw it in The Swa.rthmortlflflJ. Foster, references. Call CHester 3-7859.
~
WANTED-Two days house work.
Swarthmore references. Call
OHester 2-5865_~fter_!!3!)~.m!!!:..._ _
AND
§ RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
!j
Single perER"im'i;:F:::OR RENT
~
!! sons or groups.
or adults.
~ Call KIngswood 4-1927 after 6.
§
.
li PER.'lONAL- Sixth grader avail-

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

PIES
M
S
E IL

b,
CH
H D CHUR

WILLIAI BROOIS

...

&

SRA Board Meets

~==:n:g:s:w:o:o=::::=~ I~~~~~~~~~~~~~
=

Heinrich N. Knudsen

i

.I
a

I

I
I

ROGER RUSSELL

I

=1

I

Jack Prichard

P A I NT I N G

l1

CLASSIFIED ADS

I

~~NTED

Con.alescent Home

REAL EST ATE

I

I

ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS

!

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

PRINTING

ROOFING

Swarlhmore Prtg. CO.

GeDrge Myers and

i CONSTRUCTION
I
11~!~~~lli:~~~

Electricity in the home

I I .AI.'TERATIOlS

able for baby-sitting afternoons ~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~n~F LACKMAN ~~ ~,,!y!~!~.es~~~is~~~d?~i;2lUdY
b~~i
~ J. . B
~
FOil SALE
Ii sKlngswood
3-6616 ~F1
""'O"'R;"cS"A"Li"E"-:-'=='S"'ix:'::_:::y:::ea'-r--o:Tld:;'rF:-r=igi_
,
==
daire refrigerator, 8 cu. ft. Ex·
single TOom to young man. Semi·

!!a

",

.J

,

335 DARTMOUTH AVENUE

~mmuullllllltJUllllllllIlDUllIIlIImalllllllllm[fi cellent condition.

DiluziD and Sons
FLORIST
Formerly
CARN S,
850 Baltimore Pike
SprlnPleld, Del. Co. Pa.
Klngswood

j

3-0450

'I'IM&.E1l
.t'?;;- A'
-10

~

.~.'

~HUUmiade

OIL HEAT
•

OIl ""1<(15 .1.11 c~onlON'NO ou. FIIlltAcn
IOIIUI _ ou IU'NI'U~ "'Alit HUIII,

Klngswood

...

f,;'i~~

•

.BAIRD & BIRD

--

4-1234

" .. I ....

Klngswood

4-1500

. Opposite

Hall

Plays Lansdowne Tonight;
Will Host Nether Provo

rue~day

10%

6 E.st Franl 51" Madia

LOwell 8·2118

.

-

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
AMI1I£SS.tIANMED. nll , .
COIIPAIn'
=11& IY IIOIE llWI·..... S\'OCIOIOI..DEI

,

SUNNY BRAE ORCHARDS

APPlES
Stayman Winesap and Delicious -

Crisp and Juicy

CIDER
A Specialty -

Always Good

-VlSIT-

WOLFF'S APPLE ORCHARD

,

,

•

I

/

Quaker Meeting Houses
OPEN ALL WI NTER

I

(

,

"'~"'6lftt1

I

r .

u-.-" ,;"...

C
lIsA... It AU1J:I~:~!_
V"-

r,

I

I'=.~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~-~~

co-op

FOOD MARKET
Swift's Premium

FRESH DAILY

Maine Potatoes

Seedless Grapefruit

39c

3 for 39c

-- SPECIAL SALE ...

Edgmont A venue, Chester

Phone CHester 4-3331

,

Art Exhibit -

HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?
_1. Select a store which can 'help you.

•

811)

!i

"IIII1DlDIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIUIIDlllIIllIlIllnIIIlIlIIIIIlDlmllllllll~JlHllllnIllD1DIIIIIIIIIOIIIIHmnKJIIUUUUUOllllllllnHCUUIIUIIUoa

PA.

The Fashion Center for Girdles and Bras,
Corselettes and Camp Supports, etc.

.
.

I
g

~

F. F. Zimmerman

Ii
~

Discount on All Frames

Winding up the Christmas holiPa nnell Road
days the Swarthmore High School
LIMA,
Hours:
9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
1f4 Mil. South of
basketball team hosted a strong
Traffic L19ht
Sunday 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Phona LOwell 6·1880
Radnor· team Friday night in its
second league encounter. The Raid·
ers from Wayne jumped to a 20
to 10 first qunrter lead, but then
the Little Garnet came to life and
matched RadQor's 19 point second
stanza with the same score. During
the second half the opponent pulled
away to a resounding 79 to 53 Bcore.
The local hoys' ineptness at the
is your neighborhod dealer •.•
foul line made what might hav~
been a close game a rout as they
A1
deans, repairs, redyes, installs, renovates,
missed 20 foul shots while making
V ... " 61ft" and thus learns how carpet performs'
only 9. Dave Grogan was high man
among 10 Swarthmore scorer~ with
year after year.
16 points while the high scorer for
Rudnor was Dave King who hit a ,
A1
is a member of national and local rug
phenominal percentage of his shots
. .
cIeaner an.d deaIer assocIatIons
atten d5
hitting for 15 goals and four :fouls
for 34 .points. Jay Lord gathe~ed
clinics to learn the latest information
nine points, Bob Dawes five, Joe
about: fibers and cleaning.
Moran two, Ronnie Taylor two,
Fred Schaffer one, Ronnie Herb(J1'-~'';''t1 KNOWS carpet. When you need. carpet
ster seven, Robbie Jarrett two,
.'
or cleaning advice, call
Butch Hofmann four and Burke
Jackson five.
,On Tuesday night the team hit
~
the road to meet a good. running and
• -A.
shooting Marple-Newtown team.
.""W
V 1"
~lthough the boys did not cover
themse. lves with glory they did play
M0haWa
L C
arpal Ing • Complele Price Rauge • Orlanlal Rugs
good ball at times and were able
to saddle M-N to a closer game
100 Park Ave •• Swarthmore, Pa.
than the difference in evnerience
KI
-~
ngswoo d 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
nnd ability should have allowed.
M-N led all the way but never
/IJ
could muster a safe lead, while at '1
Q
~V-.-" $on KNOWS Carpet.Q
!I.
times the Little Garnet would whittIe the lead to as low as six points.
Coach Bill Reese went with Dave
Grogan, Jay Lord, Ronnie Taylor,
Joe Moran, and Ronnie, Herbster
most of the way. Jay was high with
12 points while .playing three quarters before lie fouled out of the
game. Grogan collected 11, Moran
10, Taylor nine, Herbster eight,
Fred Schaeffer two and Ro,bbie J arConsumer's Co-Op Assn. 01 Swarthmore, Inc.
rett two. Lee Specca, one of M-N's
left handed sharp-shooters, pumped
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall
in 24 points on 11 goals and two
fouls. Dave Rode, the Tiger's tall
6'5" center, was held to nine points.
Coach Reese said he will go with
the platoon system tonight in the
Diane Reynolds of. Yale avenue hopes that more boys will gain valWFIL Radio - 8:45 A.M •
had
as her g;uest over the holidays .unblc playing experience and posOhannal B-WFlL·TY-9130 A.M.
Charlotte Maeh of Seaford, Del. sibly out of it will come a workable
combination. He has divided the
Top Quality - There Is No Finer
squad into two teams of six each
and calls them the Red and White
teams. On the Red team are Joe
Moran and Jay Lord, forwards;
Dave Grogan, center, and guards
Butch Hofmann and B~rke J aekson
with Brodie Crawford the sixth
10 Ibs.
man. On the White team are Bob
Dawes and Ronnie Herbster as for,wards, Ronnie Taylor, center, and
guards Bob Kenschaft and Robbie
Indian River
in at center or forward with this
group.
Tonight the Li ttle Garnet team
Individu~y fitted toyou for comfort and beauty.
travers to Lansdowne to meet the
You Always Meet Your Friends at the CO-OP
Class A champs of the recent KiAlterations free.
All Famous Makes.
wanis Tournament, and next Tues·
'Where You Can Depend on Quarity to Be the Best
day afternoon plays host to neighboring Nether Providence whose
team won the Class B section of the
same tournament. Game time next
Yz
Tuesday is 3 :30 with 'the JV following immediately thereafter.

Girdle and Bra Shop

Yes, thanks to long-range planning and
greaterefticiency, ho1lSeboiders now enjoy
ample, dependable power for e9exy need •••
at the lowest average priee ever paid.

UT1lJ1'(

Boro

FRAME THOSE CHRISTMAS PICTURES NOW

Rib Roast Ib.68c

The cost of nearly everything we eat, wear,
or use has gone up. Electricity is a -happy
exception. Although electric servants in the
home have multiplied, the average price of
the electricity that makes them possible is
less bHlay than ever before.

Several New 3- and 4-Bedroom
Homes for Immediate Occupancy

•

I
~

CHINCOTEAGUE OYSTERS

SWARTHMORE

SUNDAYS &l1li HOLIDAYS

_.-

KIngs-

3~020.

SERVICE
MONDAY THEU SATUBDAY
NOON'

,

~llDlnUlClllllllUlnaUlmmmDUlIIIUlIHDlllmllilllCllllllllllllnllllUlI1l11UlllllllIllIInllllllJlllII'DllllllllllllUtllmllllllCWIY

H. S. Garnet Bows
To Radnor, I· I

HEALS

Also Several Choice Lots Available
jn Borough for Custom Homes

OIL BURNER

Mr. and Mr•. Charles D. Hum- a few days Randy Malin. a former
mer of Wellesley road and Wood- Swarthmorean and a friend of their
brook lane had as their guest for son, Charles, Jr.

CHRISTIAN

private bath~d shower.
FOR RENT _ Tw~':::':::';:ob"'e~d'r:"o-o-m-~fi~rs~t
floor apartment or vicinity. Write
Box A, Swarthmorean.
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
r~[Nru9'iWiN'~~rocifMiiSlc.
Jamison.

To Dicsuss Reassessment.
.
Harry Oppenlander, teacher at
the high achool, and Mrs. William
MeDennott, president of the
League of Women Voters, will be
guests on radio station W-DRF,
(1690) January 13, from 9 :06 to
9 :45, the local LWV'. regular, .econd Tuesday of the month spot.
They will discuss the question of
reassessment 8S a possible source
of additional funds for public education in DelaWltl"e County.
Since even for adults it is not
easy to be "excused from school",
Hallock C. (;ampbell of Vassar ave_
nue will take over Mr. Oppenlander's science classes during his absence.

HOW

Krudo, 542
FOUIID
3-1904.
FOUND - Found last month, pair
of childs eyeglasses, pink plastic ""=<n',"",,-..;..~:::;..-~-~-.
frames. Call Swarthmorean office. FOUND - Hand-shaped earrings
"I saw it in The Swarthmorea.n"
Cornell avenue. Phone KIngs.

on

DAY and NlGJI't'

I

}(Ingswood 4.
0248.
FOR SALE - Now is the time to
feed the birds. Feeders and
houses. Samuel Crothers, Jr., 435
l'lush Mill Road, W allingford.
LOwell 6-4551.
.
FOR SALE-Two pairs black hocsize 6. Call KIngs-

is to-days biggest bargain

Page 9

SWARTHMOREAN

AHention, Dog OwnerS!

E

KI 3 1112

Dr. Paul F. Gemmill. PI\.D., of
Thayer road, was principal speaker
at the annual meeting of the Delaware County Medical Society held
-last night in Media.
His address, 4 l Britain's Search
fm Health", was a comprehensive
and impartial review of the Briti~h
N a t'10na1 iH'aaIth'''''
'Oervlce an'd I8
J
based on a seven month study he
t:ecently conducted in England,
Scotland and Wales. Dr. Gemmill
is professor of economics, University of ·Pennsylvania, and has been
a member of the faculty for the
lPast 40 years.
During his talk, Dr. Gemmill
brought out the .pros and cons of the
system, as well as outlining the attitude of physicians, nurses~ and the
population os a whole toward
Britain's National Health Service.
As it is set up today, Dr. Gemmill
said that comprehensive medical
care in Britain is·' provided without
charge to residents and visitors
alike.
Dr. E. Wayne Egbert of Wallingford, outgoing !president of the
Society, presided at the 3 :30 p.m.
business meeting. He also intro·
duced Dr. Gemmill, and conducted
the question and answer period that
followed.
.

The board of the Swarthmore
Recreation Association met at Borough Hall,Monday, January 5.
Mr. and Ml'!!. Herman Bloom
were guests·~t the meeting, and presented a discussion of the Canteen.
A report was given on the results
of questionnaires sent to 8ev~nth
and eighth grade parents concerning the need for more recreational
opportunities. The result Indicated
there was no urgent desire for additional activities in this age group.
Leslie Baird reported that the
newly organized basketball program is going very successfully
-.yith 54 boys participating under
.
,
the directorship of Frank Piccone.
The
purpose
of
the
Pennsylvania
The board will meet again on
January 29, :when ideas for the Dog Law is for the protection of the
public and their property through
Bummer program will be discussed.
the .proper control of dogs, and for
the ,protection of licensed and
Franklin William,
tagged dogs.
Your 1958 dog license expires on
To Speak Here Sunday
January
16, 1959, regardless of
Franklin Williams, Secretarywhen you purchased it.
Counsel in the West Coast Region
The 1959 dog licenses are nO'W'
of the National Association for the
on sale at your 'County Treasurer's
Advancement of ·Colored "People,
oMice or may ·be ordered through
will speak at the Swarthmore Colany Notary Public, Justice of the
lege Friends Meeting House this
Peace, or'Mderman.
Sunday at 8:15.
Section No. &2 of the PennsylWilliams is a member of the bar vania J)og 'Law is very important to
of ·both the State of New York and owners of livestock and poultry and
California. Immediately after ad- reads\as follows:
mission to practice before the
II Any ·person who d'\\'1lS or hBrUnited States Supreme Court he
bors an unlicensed dog or dogs shall
argued and won the ease of Watts forfeit
any right to be reimbursed
vs. Indiana and in March, 1951 ar- for any damages to their livestock
gued and Won the uGroveland or poultry by dogs."
An dogs over six months of age
Case" entitled ShCipherd vs. State.
In both cases he obtained reversals must be licensed.
of -the death sentences of. Negro
Male dog licenses
cost $1.10, and
•
youths charged with capital ~rimes f ema1e dog 1Icenses,
$2.10.
and con'Victed without due process
A spayed female license costs
of law.
$1.10 if you have a veterinarian's
He has lectured widely through- certificate for a spayed female.
out the United States and Mexico
Lieense tags must be affixed to
on v~rious aspects of the legal a substantial collar and worn by
status of the,Negro in America.
tqe dog at all times.
Histnlk is free and open to the
If your dog does not wear a curpUblic.
rent license tag it is considered a
stray and may be disposed of by
any officer on sight.
Purchase your 1959 dog license
at 0l1ce and put it on the dog, ["S it
is a prot~ction for the dog.
Violators of the Dog Law are
liable to a fine of not less than $5
and costs, or not'more than $100
S~IENCE
and costs, or to undergo an im.
prisonment not exceeding 30 days,
or b o t h . '

I

a

Dr. GemmHl Addresses
County Medical Soc.

"Under Milkwood"

Auto Driving Instruction

CHESTER BEEBE
Klngswood 3-1426

dM

THE

january 9, 1959

Jim Robinson entertained at an
open house Tuesday of last week
at his home on Guernsey r<>8d_

112 gal. VERRY CHERRY
BREYER'S ICE

$1.00

JAN 161959
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10

A

On Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Can·
cer Dres.in&"Group will meet at
the clubhouse.
At 10 a.m., Friday, January 16,
the literature department will pre·
sent a review of the book, "A Really
Sincere Guy" written by Robert
A. Van Riper, of North Chester
road. Mrs. George Hunter has
charge of the tprogram. ?tiro Van
Riper will appear in person ~n the
L program which will be held 10 the
. ... clubhouse.
.
The music department will attend the Philadelphia Orchestra
Concert on Friday, January 16.

S h~1

c ~
8:00 P.M.-Garnet Canteen .....•...... ······· Rutgers ve.Clothier
8 :16 P.'M.-"Under Milkwood" .........•.............•...

SUNDAY, JANUARY II

'Friends Meeting
A.M.-Forum: Colin ~el1 ................... L al Churches
A.J1I.~Morning WorshIp ......•......... , ...
t::"OOi8t Church
P.M.-Missions Program ..................
e
P.M.-Fl'anklin Williams ................. .. Friends Meeting

9 :46
11 :00
6 '.30
8 :16

M

MONDAY, JANUp.-RY 12 Presb erian Church
2 :00 p.M.~Fricndly Open House., ...... , .. . .
yt PI. ers Club
8 :20 P.M.-"High Tor" .............................
y
.

1'30
3:30
.
7 :00
8 :20

, CI b

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13

. S tree t" ................. , Womans u
P M -"Opera for MalO
p'M'-Basketball: H.5. VB. Nether Providence .. , .... · H. S Gym
..
Sproul Observatory
P.M.-Open Night ...................... ,
Players Club
P.M.-"High Tor" ............................ .

WEDNESDAY, ~ANUARY IH

,

Christmas Ball Held
For High School Alumni
Alumni of the graduating elass·
es of Swarthmore High School for
the past four years convened M·onday llight December 29 for the
U ..:\.nnual Christmas Ball". The formal affair was held from 9 to 1 at
the Old Mill.
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing headed the
committee in charge of all arrangemcnts. Cha-perons were Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Ford
F. nobinson, and Mi'. and Mrs.
;:

MEAT
for

FREEZERS
In every field of human endeavor,
in every locality. one ~ame stands
out as pre-eminent. In the supplying
of meot for home freezers-in Dela.
ware County-that name is Media
Lockers.
Your family can enjoy tender and
taste.tempting meat every-meal if
you stock your freezer from Media
lod.". Just phon. L()y,o.n 6-4214
to place your order.
Your meat will not only be superior in quality but it will be custom cut
to your family requirements. Your
satisfaction is unconditionally guo ....
anteed. When more can you Qsk?

IF YOU WANT THE BEST
BUY THE BEST

Buy Your Meat From

MEDIA'
LOCKERS
620 W. Painter St., Media

LOwell 6·4214

Methodists to Honor
Missions Secretary

The Rev. Frederick L. Pedersen,
,a secretary of the Board of Missions
Jim Robinson of Guernsey road of the Methodist Church, will be
returned to Princeton University guest speaker at the School of Mis·
Sunday after spending the holiday sions' Program at the Methodist
U
and Church which follows a family
vacation with his parents .1I'.lr.
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson. Jim is a snack-supper at 6 :30 Sunday eve·
member of the freshman class.
ning.
.
h
,Dr Pedersen, who is in the PhIlGladys Durboraw, a junlar att e
University of Delaware, Newark, adel~hia office of the Section of
t'
spent the Christmas vaea Ion Church Extension, travels t.houswith .her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil. ands of miles annually supervising·
lis C. Durboraw on Westminster the building of Methodist churches,
parish houses, and parsonages. I.n
avenue.
the time since he assumed thiS
Randa Roess of Cornell avenue
position in 1947, millions of dollars
:left Sunday for Bristol, Va., where
have been spent for new church
she is a senior at Sullins College.
-building enterprises, particularly
Randa captained the varsity hockey
in "mission" areas and among minteam at Sullins last fall,
ority groups.
Louise Johnson, daughter of Mr.
The son of missiona}'y parents
and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., who began their service in Alaska
of North Chester road, spent
when "he was 10, Dr. Pedersen bethe holidays here from Bucknell
gan his ministry in the Puget
University, Lewisburg, where she
Sound Conference, Washington, in
ic; a junior.
1916. All of his pastorates were in
Dan Jackson, son of Mr. and that state. He was District Superin_
Mrs. H. Willis Jackson of Harvard tendent of Walla Walla, Pacific
avenue, was home for the holidays Northwest Conference. During this
from Princeton University. Dan is time he held a number of church
a sophomore at Princeton.
offices, including that· of secretary
Gareth Jenkins, son of Mr. and of Western Jurisdiction~l ConferMrs, Lee Jenkins of Haverford ences in 1940 and 1944 and secreplace, has returned to Rensselaer tary of the Pacific Northwest Con·
Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y., ference from 1936 to 1941. He is
where he is :a freshman, after
president of the Council
spending the holidays with his 'Par· aof former
Churches of Washington and
ents.
Northern Idaho.
Dr. Pedersen attended the College
Recommended by Dunoan Hines
of Pug'et Sound as an undergrad.
The Ingleneuk Tea House re· uate and is. a B.A. graduate of the
ceived national l'ecogni.tion in_ ,the University of Washington and a
new (1959) edition of "Duncan B.D. gradUate. of Drew Theological
Hines Adventures in Good Eating" Seminary. In August, 1950, he was
awarded a Doctor of Divinity de·
just off the prcss.
gree by the College of Puget Sound.
Some 3500 restaurants "Recom·
A Jew days later the Blackfeet In·
mended by Duncan Hines" were se.
dians at Browning, Montana, made
lected out of a total of one-third
him a member of that tribe by.adopc
million eating 'Places in North
tion.
America.
Dr. Pedersen will speak and show
his colored pictures on the subject,
IN FAR EAST
"Open Doors in our 49th State".
N evy Ensign Howard -E. Shearer
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Shearer,
LISTED IN "WHO'S WHO"
Sr., of Swarthmore avenue, is serMrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt.
ving -aboard the_ cable laying and
Holyoke place has been listed in the
repair ship USS Luzo!l, operating
now edition of American' W()men
with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the
"Who's Who."
Far East.

Back to College

Yale and Harvard Avenues

•

SPECIAL SANDWICH LUNCHEONS
COLD: (Includ~s Coffee) - from 40c to 90c
HOT: (Includes Soup ond Coffee) - 40c to 65c
Dessert -. 10c extra.
Served from 11 :30 A.M to I :30 P.M.
SPECIAL! FAMILY STYLE DINNERS -'$1.90
Includes Meot course, Potatoes and one other Vegetable, Hot
Breads. Coffee or Tea, Pudding or Ice Cream. Second helpings
if desired.

MEMO FOR THE
NEW YEAR

11\'
sr"IClIIlWDlIIDlIIIIIRJIIIDlIIUlIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllllllltlIIllIIIlIlIlCIIIIIIIIII1I(Jlllmllnn[]IIIII1I11U1nIII1lIl1UIIClllnmnn['~

.~

J. E. LlMEBURNER CO.

~

GUILD OPTICIANS

•

I
~

§

I
~

__

Bryn Mawr

Upper Dlr.,
~ Wynlewo.d
Ii

~

iDIIPRIUUI

\

,

821 Lanaaster Avanaa
6915 Ludlow Street

31 Ellt W,nnewOld Ro.d
1923 ell.stnat StrHt, 'IiUldel,.11 3, Pa.

....mtuWlihiiiii U;aa:aUCIiMNm

_salal5i

aiM ex_

I
~

For Unses of Superior Quality

a Newly'Designed Frames of the Finest Workmanship
=~_~=

of Dimes
VOL~E

~

1
-_=-

0

§,,"

9

AUUQA...-:

A. you look forward to
the Dew year, we suggest
70U check with u& to be
lure your insurance progrllDl will adequately pro.
te:t you. Make 8 note to
caU 1!8 for ~.S., Personal
ServIce. ThIS service in.
clud.. an expert analysi.
of al\ your Insurauce
needs.

Peter E. Told
All Lines of Insurance
m

DARTMOUTH AVE.

..,.. ...,;,,,.

--

lim WI!tJ

,

MEMORIAL PARK
in beautiful

Klngswood 3-0586

WEST _LAUREL HILL
~
any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Ave. above City lin.

eala.Cynwyd
Slop in -Office at Oock Tower
for guidoncIIJ

,

15

HARRY OPPENLANDER

HI-FI STUDIO
S. Chester Road, Swarthmore

Takes Pleasure in Announcing

A NEW Radio ami Phono Service Policy
Every Six Months in Your Home We Shall I. Test all tubes in your Radio and Phono System
2. Examine your needle under a microscope

3. Check turntable speed
4. Clean and lubricate turntable bearings

5. Ched pressure of tone arm
6. Check all wiring connections' ,

The cost of this Service Policy is only $5,00 per year.

For Further Details Call Klngswood 4-2828
$I

5L

P

iii

r11~;;;;:~Q~~~~~~=~Sl~~~~Q~~~~~~~~~~~;;:~~_~~
IS' "
"You Meet the Nicest Peop e at peare s
and

"Th ey D0 Se II th e N'Ices t Th'n
I 9s at Speare's"

Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, January 16, 1959

To Speak Here Monday

•
C.r... ·
EDGr.lONT AVENUE _

SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET8

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

SAVE DOLLARS
on SPEARE'S

The chill winter winds are really here!
Our stocks of Winter Wear have been
DRESSES
replenished: COATS
GOWNS - LI NGERI E - SWEATERS,
SHIRTS and SLACKS fo~the women
- all CHILDREN'S WEAR and MEN'S
WEAR also replenished- AND, of
course, we are well stocked with
better Blankets - keep snugly warm
at night.
I

"DOLLARS SAVED DAY" .~ WE,DNESDAY
JANUARY 14th

Elementary Cafeteria
Service Begins
Jan. 26

Assemblies will be on Monday, for
the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades.
Sixth grade chaperons will be
Ml·S. John Espenschade, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Francis Forwood
and Mrs. Howard Johnson ..
Seventh grade, Dr. and Mrs. Rob·
ert C. Good, Jr., hosts, will be assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Dina Me·
Curdy and Mr. and Mrs. George W.
McKeag.
Eighth grade, Mr. and Mrs.
George Krenikoff will be hosts and
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Loeben and Mr. and Mrs. Wells
Forbes.

of Dimes

Rev, Zimmer to Conduct
First Services Here
Sunday

Finance Chairman Robert Wilson
The Rev. Layton Parkhurst Zim.
The Swarthmore·Rutiedge Union
presented a tentative 1959 budget
mer
assumed his duties yesterday
School Authority authorized adver.
totaling $168,000 to his colleagues
as the fifth rector of Trinity
tising for bids on reconstruction of
on Borough Council Monday eveChurch. He will conduct the first
the
,burned
high
school
building,
ning. The 1958 tax rate totaling 18
service
in his new parish on Sunday
immediately after the School Board
mills (16 for general purposes, 1'h
at the 8 o'clock service of Holy
recommended the action Monday
Ifor library, l'h for a sir.king fund)
Communion, and will preach at the
night.
In
turn
the
Board
authorized
was used in preparing the finan9
:30 o'clock service of Holy Com~imultaneous advertising for the
cial pattern for the new year.
munion and at the 11 :15 o'clock
improved lighting and other needs
Aithoughthe new budget wnI
service
of Morning Pra~er.
ip the auditorium wing whicp will
provide $349 .payment on life· in·
Born
in Honolulu in 1931, Mr.
be financed directly by the School
surance policies which Council deZhnrner was graduated from NewDistrict. It was felt a saving might
cided to take under the State plan
ark,
Delaware High School in 1949,
be effected through making it pas·
for all employees including police,
the
College
of William and Mary
sible for contractors to 'bid on the
and $800 for Charles S. Rockey
L two jobs at once, although high
in H)52 and the Episcopal Theologi.
Company, Philadelphia, who were
0 pea~ school bids will be opened Wednes.
cal ISeminary in Cambridge, Mass.,
hired to do the old year's audit, the
in 1965. He is the son of Col. and
day night, February 4, and the autotal is $18,000 under the 1968 bud.
Mrs.
Layton A. Zimmer of Wil.
ditorium job on .February 11.
get. However, the earlier amount
C.
"December 1 (or nine months af. Topic Will Be Women's mington. Colonel Zimmer, a retired
included a rare $12,000
County ommlssioner
Army officer, is direotor of civil
ter contract is signed, if longer)
vs.
Co·ed
Colleges
from the· county for highway use
to Discuss Plans
defense for New Castle County.
was set as completion date for the
and a larger balance brought forfor 1960
1\11'. Zimmer is married to the for~
Wednesday
high school, the Board accepting
ward from the preceding year than
County Commissioner Joseph the recommendation of its archiThe education committee df mer Nancy Goan Child of Portland,
currently exists. Insurance :policies
tect, George M. Ewing Company, Home and School Association opens Conn.
will range from $2000 on the life Warren Bullen, Jr.,· will speak to
The Rt. Rev. J. Brooke Mosley,
that a shorter period for construc- its series of !Cour meetings with a
of the youngest employee to $500 the Swarthmore League of Women
Bishop of Delaware, ordained Mr.
On ,the eldest.
Voters at the luncheon meeting at tion would ,be unrealistic and could panel discussion on the, pros and
Zimmer
to the diaconate in June,
the Strath Haven Inn on Monday, be a detriment to the School Dis. cons of co·education and men's and
1956
and
to the priesthood in June,
John Schumacher was appointed at 1 o'clock. Mr. Bullen has been trict's interests by dis.:!;ouraging women's colleges at a meeting Wedcollector of sewer rents, Dr. J. AI· asked to speak on the County Com. bids. The auditorium contract will nesday evening at 8 'p.m. in the 1956. Since 1956 he has been the curbright Jones .was reappointed 'health missioners' ,plans for 1960 and to ,provide for this phase of the work all-purpose room of the Rutgers ate of St. Andrew's Church, Wil.
mington. He was active for several
officer, Mrs. D. Reed Geer to the discuss the topics which arc of par- to begin June 15 and be comp1eted avenue school.
This Iprogram is _planned especial- seasons with The Restoration Play..
Tree Commission, and 'Villiam Geh- ticular interest to the Leagues of by ,August 15, so that it will not
ring as a member of the Board of 'Vornen Voters of Delaware County interfere with double·session class- ly for parents and students in the ers of IColonial Williamsburg, a
Adjustment.
_ ,pubUc recreation; highways; es being held in the building until lOth, 11th and 12th grades,but all drama group. Featured in "The
members of the community are wel- Common Glory" from 1960-64, he
Council voted six to one to send creek valley ,preservation; and re. the main portion is rebuilt.
,portrayed Thomas Jefferson in that
come.
Robert J. Mudrick a final notice assessments.
Staggered Lunch Hours
The speakers on the panel are pageant.
that he' must remove the ordinanceMr. Bul1en was appointed ComSupervising Principal Frank R.
His interest in drama eventually
violating fence at the rear of his missioner May 4, .1966 to fill an Morey announced plans to, serve Susan Cobbs, dean of women at
led to the formation of the Sum.
IPrpperty at 425 Harvard avenue unexpired term until Jauuary 1960. lunches from. the elementary school Swarthmore College, who twill dismonel'
Players in St. Andrew's parwl,th!n ~\vo we~ks.
In Novemb~r,.1962, he was el"'~d kitqhenr·iand ·begin.8tsggered luneh cuss the rote of, cO-education, and
ish,
which
group has presented
Borough Secretary ,Elliott Rich· I to the Hou·';' ot ·Representatives and hours, -<?n Monday J J a'nuary 26, des- Mary Ross Flowers, director of ad- several church dramas in recent
'I"'dson reported Springfield Town. re-elected November, 1964. A resi. pite the fact that he had a list of missions, Goucher 'College, who will years.
I
ship will· not !pave its !portion
dent of Delaware County since more than a dozen minor items not speak on women's colleges; and
Mr. Zimmer has been secretary
Henry G. Russell, who will analyze
,Hillborn avenue unless it receives 1931, he is a .board member and past
(Continued on Pllge 8)
of
the Delaware diocesan departthe role of men's colleges.
county funds to cover the project. vice·president of Delaware· County
Miss Cobbs was born itl. Alabama, ment of ,Christian education for
The Borough indicated it would not Child Care Centers, vice chairman
}'eceived her A.B. degree from Ran- three years, a member of the de(Continued on Page 8)
of oDe laware County Housing Auth.
dolph-Macon College and graduate partment of (l)romotion for one year
()rity, active :in youth' ,programs,
degrees from New York University and a member of the special diocharities and community affairs;
and the University of Chicago. She cesan committee on Christian vo:.
member of Delaware County Cham.
(Continued on Page 8)
McCorkle, Overstreet
has taught in secondary schools,
bel' of Commerce, Pennsylvania
both public and private. Before
0
Manufacturers' Association, Na.
to Lead Discussion
coming to Swarthmore in 1945 she
Hypnosis and Medicine tional Manufactnrers' Association
01;1 Asia
taught at Randolph·Macon Worn.
and various professional organizaThe
Woman's
Club
of
Swarth.
an's
College, and at Agness Scott
Is Topic for Tuesday
tions. Mr. Bullen is vice,pl'esident
more will continue its series of College,
Meeting
of the Bullen Chemical CQmpany,
International Affairs classes on
Miss Flowers graduated from
She Stoops to Conquer
·Mrs. RandalI A. Burr, president, Inc. .
Tuesday, January ,20 at 1 :30 in the Goucher College in .1949, having
has announced that the Junior
All the League in Delaware
to I$e Presented
clubhouse, The discussion of Asia served in the armed services during
Woman's Club will present a most County have been invited to send
will be led by Henry L. McCorkle, the war.
Jan. 23, 24
unusual and distinctive program
representatives to this' meeting. managing editor of Presbyterian
Mr. Russell is a graduate of Hav.
The
Campus
Club of Swarthmore
Tuesday, January 20. Guest
The public is cordially invited to
Life, and Gene D. Overstreet, in- erford College. He did hi. graduate College will present "She Stoops to
er for the evening is to be Dr. Mur. attend. Mrs. Joseph J. StorIazzi, structor in political science at
work at Harvard University and Conquer" Friday and Saturday eve_
ray L. Dorfman, noted for his use Klngswood 8-1292, is in charge of Swarthmore College.
Columbia and tanght for several nings, January 23 and 24, at 8:16
of hypnotism in the practice
the luncheon.
Dr. Overstreet teaches Asian and
(Continued on Page 5)
p.m. in Clothier Memorial on the
medicine.
- - - - '_ _ _-..,_Soviet politics and is a specialist
ca:npus. The V\iver Goldsmith 18th
Dr. Dorfman, a resident of Hav. Bowling, Riflery Clubs
on the Far East. Before coming to WILPF to Hear
century classic will be presented in
modern dress.
ertown, in addition to his private
Organized at High School Swarthmore he worked in the InMi's. Pearl Turner Bar.bara Pearson Lange will dipractice, is on the staff of Delaware
A B
stitute
of International Studies at
owling Ciub has been organ·
Members of the Women's Inter- rect the production, which is staged
County Hospital, Hahnemann Med. ized at SWarthmore High School for the University of California at
national
League for Peace and and acted by members of the Colical College, and· Haverford Hospi. the 10th 11th and 12th grades for Berkeley and studied for two years
Freedom
will
meet with .Mrs. Pearl lege faculty, administration. and
tal. He stresses the heneficial ef.
in India on a Ford Foundation Felthose Who are not participating in
fects of hypnosis as an adjunct to, intramural scholastic sports dur- lowship. Prior ·to. that assignment, TUl'ner, district secretary- of Fam- staff.
ily Service, Upper Darby, to conMajor roles will be handled by
rather than a replacement of, med., ing the winter months. The club he taught at Michigan State.
sider
the need of youth today for Deans Susan F. Cobbs and W. C. H.
icine. As part of his lecture, he
Mr. McCorkle returned only last
will endeavor to illustrate the ad. meets each Thursday. afternoon at spring from an around-the-world more help and guidance. The meet. Prenticei Professors George Beckthree at Stoney Creek Bowling
ing will take place Thursday, Jan. er, Laurence Lafore: James Sorber,
vantageous aspects and 'Practical alleys in Springfield. More than tour, including the Far East in
results of his theory with the aid of
1967. He has also done editorial uary 22 at 8 p.m. in Whittier House. and Justus Rosenberg; Mrs. Betty
club members selected at random. 100 boys and girls have signed up work recently in the Philippines,
The group will discuss the fol. Liveright, secretarial assistant in
for
this
winter
intra-mural
activ10wing
questions:
Mrs. Burr reminds juniors that
Hong Kong and Thailand,
the Friends Historical Library;
the meeting is open to guests and ity. They are sponsored by Millard
"How could I as an individual or and faculty wife ·Mrs. Gilbert F.
Dr. Frances R. Fussell, chairman
suggests bringing interested friends Robinson. Mrs. Ann Braund, and of legislation, will moderate the how could my family handle such a Haight, Jr.
Irma Zimmer.
to the program.
problem? What could the school do
panel discussion.
Tickets will Ibe available at the
A Skeet and Riflery Club also
to ,prevent or help solve such a door. Pl'ocecds will be given to the
has been organized which meets
problem? What could WILPF or College scholarship fund.
Canteen to Meet
every other Sunday at the Dela. Hoskins Resigns From
any other social ·agency do to help
Garnet Canteen members are
ware County Field and Stream AsFriends Service Com. !prevent such a problem? What PROPERTY OWNERS
vited ta bring gllmes to the-t,egul,.r Ilsod"til,n, Village Green. More than
The resignation of Lewis M. could a community as a whole do
ASSOCIATION REOR8AIIIZES
meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday at the 15 boys have joined and fathers are
Hoskins of Wallingford from the to help prevent such a problem?
At
the
annual reorganization
Rutgers Avenue School. A regnlar welcome to comc when they choose
All interested citizens are invited
executive secretaryship of the Ser·
meeting
of
the Swarthmore Proprogram with novelty danced will during the winter and spring seavice Committee has been a~lDounced. to this meeting.
be included during the evening.
,perty
Ow~ers
ASSOCiation, held in
son.
Dr•. Hoskins intends to return to
the Legion Rool)l in Borough Hall
Chaperons will be ,Mrs. norothv
ADULT SIRL SCOUTS
academie 1i:re.
on
·Ja!luary 5, the following were '
Allen, lIfr. and Mrs. William Uth;,
APPDIITED
E£!ective Fe);rual'Y; I, Colin W.
TO
MEET
IOIDAT
AT
I
re.elected
to office:
and Mr. and Mr•. Robert Gilfiilan. '
Mrs. G. WiIls.Br04head of Maple Ben of Park avenue has been ap_
The Girl Scout Neighborhood
Allan C. Wood, pr",sident; Sey.
Last week, .172 members enjoyed avenuehas been .appointed fifth 'Pointed A<!ting Exectltive Secr..
Association will meet at 1 o'clock mour Kletzien, vice-president; and
the singing and pla~g of "The
. teacher in the Am08land tary, pending the naming of Lewis Monday afternoon in the Am'erican H. Weston Clarke, secretary.trea-,
, Turks."
&:huol~Rldley To.""ship.
Hoskins' suceessor.
.
Legion Room· of Borough JIa1I.
surer. '

Josep h BuII en I S
A
LL h
t eague une eon

Panel Discussion
Schedqled for H. & S.

Foreign Affairs Class
Continues at Clubhouse

Campus Club to Give
Goldsmith Classic

-

-------

I

f

,.

the March

$4.00 PER YEAR

I

•

Support

H. S. Bid Adwerlising Junior Assemblies
New Rector Assumes
To Meet Monday
OK'd; Opening Feb. 4 The next meeting for the Junior Duties at Trinity Church

Junior Women to Hear
Or. Murray D rfman

SHOP and SAVE at SPEARE'S on

ct.

31-NUMBER 3

Includes Employee Life
Insurance, Auditing
Costs

prices fair. And, of course,
remember we value your
prescription patronage.

swARTBMOKE, Pal.

Klngswood 3·1833

~RTHMOREAN

TH

Council Views New
Budget, Old Tax Rate

macy specializes in family
patronage. Turn to us for
anything you'd naturally
expect to find in a firstclass Family Drug Store •
Our stocks are ample, our

"DOLLARS SAVED DAY"

STRATH HAYEN INN

Support

• This profcssional pharo ,

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE·

17112

SlITnrthr:IOl"O Colleglr' Li hrnry
SVTarthmore

the March

-

See the

•

I

,FaD'lily ..
Pharmacy

/

===========.1

G_~O~w~i~n~g~.

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

.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15
I
CI b
8:20 P.M.-uHigh· Tor" .................•.........",. Payers u

,

pano Beacb, FIla. Their children
Bill and -Doug accompanied them.

IMr. and Mrs. William Ho Gill,
Jr., of Dogwood lane have returned
after spending two weeks in Pom-

Players Club

8:20 P.M.-"High Tor" ............................ .

.

WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

Rev. FrerJerick PerJersen

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 10

On Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Uancer Dressing~roup will meet at
the clubhouse.
At 10 a.m., Friday, January 16,
the literature department will present a review of the book, "A Really
Sincere Guy" written by Robert
A. Yan Riper, of North Chester
road. Mrs. George Hunter has
charge of the 'program. Mr. Van
Riper will appear in person on the
program which will be hC!ld in the
clubhouse.
The music department will attend the Philadelphia Orchestra
Conccrt on Friday, January 16.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 10
1
Schoo
8:00 P.M.-Garnet Canteen ................... Rutgers Ave.Clothier
8:15 P;M.-"Undel' lIIilkwood" ......................... ..
SUNDAY, JANUARY II
. d M "
. B,e11 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Frlen
ee"mg
A.M.-Forum: Cohn
Local sChurches
A 1II-lIIorning WorshIp .................. ,.. h d' , Ch h
.,
Met 0 IS"
urc
P.III.-lIIissio~s Pr~g~am ........ ,.......... Friends Meeting
P.III.-Frankhn Wllhams .................. .

MONDAY, JANUARY 12
. Ch' h
Ule
2 :00 P.III,-Friendly Open H ouse.. .. .. . . . . . . . PresbyterIan
. Players Club
8:20 P.M.-leHigh Tor" ............................ .

TUESDAY, JANUARY 13

, Cl b

. Slrec til ..... ,' ......... . 'Vornan s
u
M-"OI)Cra for Mam
1 ..'30 P .
,.,
'd
H S Gym

3'30 PM-Basketball: H.S. vs. Nether Provl ence ........ .
7 : 00 p"j'-Open Ni"ht .................. , .... Sproul ObservaCtolrbY
.
.u .
Players
u
8 :20 P.III,-"High Tor" ..... ,', ... , ........... ,.....
,

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14~
Cl b
8 :20 P.M.-jjHigh Tor" ............................. Players u
1

8:20 .... M.-"IIigh" Tor" ............................. P nyers

Methodists to Honor
Missions Secretary

Cl b
U

For High School Alumni
J\iumni of the graduating classes Qf Swarthmore High School for
thc past four years ~onvened Monday 1.ight December 29 for the
"~\nn\lal Christmas Ball". The forn"!.ul vffair was held from 9 to 1 at
the Oid Mill.
1\1)'s. D. Mace Gowing headed the
('(":mmittce in charge of all arrange_
ment.s. Chaperons were Dr. and
l\'!l's. Josel)h Lynch, 1\"11'. and Mrs.
Kenneth Stuart, Mr. and 1\Irs. Ford
F. nobinson, and "m.r. an d "
.luI's.
Go\ying.

Jim Robinson of Guernsey rond
returned to Princeton University

Sunday after spending the holiday
vacation with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson. Jim is a
member of the fl'cshman class.
Gladys Durboraw, a junior at the
University of .Delaware, Newark,
spent the Christmas vacati~n
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. \Vlllis C. Durboraw on 'Vestminster

avenue.
Randa Roess of Cornell avenue
·left Sunday for Bristol, Va., where
she is a senior at Sullins College.
k
-==~===========:!I Randa captained the varsity hoc ey
;'
team at Sullins last fall.
LOliise Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and l\frs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
of North Chester road, spent
the ho1idays here from Bucknell
for
University, Lewisburg, where she
is a junior.
Dan Jackson, son ()f Mr. and
1\lr5.
H. 'Villis Jackson of Harvard
In every field of hum~n endeavor,
avenue,
was home for the holidays
in every locality, one nome stands
.from
Princeton
University. Dan is
out as pre-eminont. In the supplying
a sophomore at Princeton.
of meat for home freezers-in DelaGareth Jenkins, son of Mr. and
ware County-thot nome is Media
Mrs. Lee Jenkins of Haverford
Loders.
place, has I'cturned to Rensselaer
YO:Jf family con enjoy tender and
Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y.,
toste-tempting meat every· meol if where he is a freshman, after
you stock your freezer from Media
president of the Council
spending the holidays with his par- aof former
Churches of 'V·ashington and
Lockers. Just phone LO.well 6-4214
ents.
Northern Idaho.
to place your order.
Dr. Pedersen aUended the College
Your meat will not only be superRecommended by Duncan Hines
of Puget Sound as an undergradior in quolity but it will be custom cut
The Inglcneuk Tea House re- uatc and is a B.A. graduate of the
to your family requirements. Your
ceived national recognition in the University of 'Vashington and a
satisfaction is unconditionally 91.,;0rnew (1959) edition of "Duncan D.D. graduate, of Drew Theological
ontecd. When more can you ask?
Hines Adventures in Good Eating" Seminary. In August, 1950~ he was
awarded a Doctor of Divinity dejust off the press.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
gree
by the College of Puget Sound.
BUY THE BEST
Some 3500 restaurants "Recommended by Duncan Hines" were se_ A few days later the Blackfeet Inlected out of a total of one-third dians at Browning, 1\Iontana, made
Buy Your Meat From
ilim a menlber of that tl'ibe byadopmillion eating places in North tion.
America.
.Dr. Pedersen will speak and show
his colored pictu ..·es on the subject,
IN FAR EAST
4'Open Doors in our 4!)th State".
Navy Ensign Howard E. Shearer
Jr" son of Mr. and 1\Irs. Shearer,
LISTED IN "WHO'S WHO"
620 W. Painter St., Media Sr., of Swarthmore avenue, is ser- ilIrs.
Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt.
ving aboard the cable laying and
Holyoke placc 'has been listed in the
LOwell 6·4214
repair ship USS Luzon, operating
new edition of American 'Vomen
with the U, S. Seventh Fleet in the
"'Vho's
'Vho."
Fat' East.

MEAT

FREEZERS

ME 0 I A'

LOCKERS

Yale and Harvard Avenues

•

SPECIAL SANDWICH LUNCHEONS
COLD: Iinciudes Calfee) - from 40c to 90c
HOT: Iinciudes Soup and Calfee) - 40c to bSc
Dessert - 10c extra.
Served from 11 :30 A,M. to 1:30 P,M.
SPECIAL! FAMILY STYLE DINNERS - $1.90
Includes Meat course, Potatoes and one other Vegetable, Hot
Breads, Coffee or Tea, Pudding or Ice Cream. Second helpings
if desired.

MEMO FOR THE
NEW YEAR

~
~11[]llIIllmlllnlJllllIlllllnIIIIlIll1l11UllllrlllllllnllllllIIIllIE]lllIIlIIlltInllllllttlrr'nllllnlll1l1[J1I1I111l1111[llllllllllllltlllll1l11l1l1t.~

~

I

=

J"

§

For

of Superior Quality

Newly Designed Frames of the Finest Workmanship

§

~ Bryn Mawr

I ~::;e~~::
"

Lenses

~

I~
~

GUILD OPTICIANS

~
~

I

Ea LIMEBURNER CO.

a

~ •

i

~
821 Lancaster Avenue ~

Ea:t ~Y!::~::dS:::~
9

33
1923 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa,

·Fatnily~
Pharmacy

,

\':;:;;~Q~;;;;~..A..~~~;;;:;~~~~~~SI.~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
and
Se

i
"

IllllllnJlllloHlmnllllr:lllllmlllflDII:mmmrnlllRIHHlnlllmllllHDRlllftlllUClmllmlllDllHmlll!ltJlDIIIfRlHfJlUHJlmUnmtl~

As you look forward to
the new year, we suggest
you check with us to be
sure your insurance program will adequately protect you. Make a note to
call Us for P.S., Personal
Service. This service includes an expert analysis
of all your insurance
needs.

Peter E. Told
At! Lines of Insurance
S33 DARTMOUTQ AVE,
SWARTHMORE, PA.

Klngswood

3-1833
AN' SlI!!!lJ

NTh'
S
' "
I the icest
mgs at peare s

tthtt!J:.n

~~~,,~~~.

Speak Here Monday

•

C.fAef .
EDG~lONT

AVENUE -

SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS

STORE HOURS, Monday thru Thu.. doy. 9,)0·5,)0
Friday, 9:30 ..9:00; Saturday, 9:30-5:30

.

SAVE DOLLARS
on SPEARE'S

The chill winter winds are really here!
Our stocks of Winter Wear have been
replenished: COATS
DRESSESGOWNS - LI NGERI E - SWEATERS,
SHIRTS and SLACKS for the women
- all CH I LDREN'S WEA~ and MEN'S
WEAR also replenished - AND, of
course, we are well stocked with
better Blankets - keep snugly warm
at night.
"DOLLARS SAVED DAY" ~ WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 14th

l-------------------______________________________--J

Support
the March
of Dimes
l:;.t.OO PER YEAR

,H. S. Bid Advertising Junior Assemblies
'New Rector Assumes
.
To Meet Mond3Y 0 t"
f!lh urch
OK'd; Opening Feb. 4 The
next meeting fol' the Junior
Ules (II~ T··
runty u
Elementary Cafeteria

A~!-;emblies will be on l\'1onday, for
the sixth, seventh and eighth
gradcs.
Sixth grade chaperons will be
l'lrs. John Espen~chade, hostess, as~i:;tcd hy 1\[rs. Francis Forwood
and )11'5. Howard Johnson.
Seventh g"l'ade, Dr. and Mrs. Robcrt C. Good, Jr., hosts, will be as:;isted by Dr. and 1\1 1's. Dino l\[cCurdy and )11'. and ::\Irs. George W.
31cKeag.
Eighth grade, Mr. and Mrs.
George Krenikoff wilt be hosts and
assisted b),T Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Loeben and 1\11'. and Mrs. 'Yells
Forbes.

Rev. Zimmer to Cond:;ct

Service Begins
First Services Here
Costs
Jan. 26
Sunday
Finance Chairman Robert 'Vilson
The He\". Layton Pal'khUl"st Zim_
The Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
presented H tentative 1959 budget
S('hool
A.
uthol'ity
authorized
adveJ'mer
a:;sumed hi~ duties yesterday
totaling $158.000 to his colleagues
a:; the fifth rector of Trinity
ti~in~ fo1' hid!' on rcconstruction of
on Borough Council l\f onday cve~
Chu1'ch.
He will conduct the first
the
burned
high
school
buiJditl!!'.
ning. The 1958 tax rate totaling 18
~el'vit'e
in
his new parish on Sunday
imme(liatel)~
after
the
School
Board
mills (15 for general purposes, 1 ~2
<.It the g o'clock service of Holy
n'commended thC' action M-onduy
for lihrary. 11k for a sinking fund)
Cornmllnion, and will prcach at the
night.
In
tUrn
the
BOHl'rJ
authorized
was used in preparing the finan!J
:.10 o'clock scrvice of Holy Com~imultaneous advertising for the
cial pattern for the new year.
munion and at ihc 11 :15 o'clock
improved lighting unrl other needs
Although the new budget will
service of :\[ol'ning Prayel'.
irt
the
auditorium
wing
which
wi1l
provide $3,15 ·payment on life inBorn in Honolulu in' in31, Mr.
be financed dircctly by the School
surance policies which Council deZimmer was g'l'i.HJuuted from NewDistrict. It was felt a saving might
cided to take under the State 1)lan
ark, Delaware High S<.."hool in 1949,
he
effected
through
making
it
posf-or all employees including police,
the College of William and Mary
sible for contract-ors to bid on the
and $800 for Charles S. Rockey
in
li152 and the Episcopal Theologi_
two johs at once, although high
Company, Philadelphia, who were
cal Seminal'Y in Cambridge, Mass.,
school bids vdll he o})l'ned 1Vedneshired to do the old year's audit, the
in 11.155. He is the son of Col. and
day night, Fehl'U;;ll'~r 4, and the autotal is $18,000 under the 1958 bud_
),11'5. Layton A. Zimmer of 'Vil~
ditorium job on February 11.
get. However, the earlicr amount
Decem her 1 (or nine months afTopic Will Be Women's mington. Colonel Zimmer, a. retired
County Commissioner
included a rare $12,000 received
Army officer, is director of civil
ter contract is signed. if longer)
from the county for highway use
vS. Cooed Colleges
to Discuss Plans
defcnse for New Castle County.
Was set as completion date for the
and a larger balance brought for1\11'. Zimmer is married to the for~
Wednesday
for 1960
high school, the Board accepting
ward from the preceding year than
of
mer
1\ancy Goan ChiItl of Portland,
The
education
the
l'ecomlnendation
of
its
archicommittee
County Commissioner Joseph
currently exists. Insurance policies
Conn.
Home and School Association opens
will range from $2000 on the life \Varren Bullen, Jl'.~ will speak to tect, George 1\'1. Ewing Company,
The Ht. Hev. J. Bl'ooke Mosley,
its
series of ·foul' meetings with a
that
a
shol'il'l'
period
for
construcof the youngest employee to $500 the Swarthmore League of 'Vornen
Bishop
of Delaware, ordained I\'1r.
panel
discussion
on
the
pros
and
tion
would
he
unrealistic
and
could
Voters at the luncheon meeting at
on the eldest,
Zimmer
to the diaconate in June,
the Strath Haven Inn on Monday. be a detriment to the School Dis- ('ons of co-education and men's and
John Schumacher was appointed
UI55
and
to the priesthood in June,
at 1 o'clock. Mr. Bullen has been trict's interests by discouraging women's colleges at a meeting 'VedcoHectol' of sewer Tents, Dr. J. Alasked to speak on the County Com_ bids. The auditoriu!ll contract win nesday evening at R p.m. in the 1956. Since 1955 he has been the cur..
brightJ ones was reappoin~ed health
missioners' ,plans for 1£160 and to provide 101· this phase of the work all-purpose 1'00m of the Rutgers ate of St, Andrew's Church, Wilofficer, Mrs. D. Reed Geer to thc
mington. He was active for several
discuss the topics which are of par- to begin June 15 and be completed avenue school.
Tree Commission, and 'Villiam GehThis program is planned especial- seasons with The Restoration Play_
ticular interest to the Leagues of by ,August 15, so that it will not
ring as a member of the Board of
ly
for parents and students in the ers of 'Colonial \Villiamsburg. a
'Vomen Voters of Delaware County interfere with double-session classAdjustment.
- public recreation; highways i es being held in the building until 10th, 11th and 12th grades, but all drama group. Featured in "The
Council voted six to one to send creek valley preservation; and re- the main portion is rebui1t .
members of the community are wel- Common Glory" from 1950-54, he
,portrayed Thomas Jefferson in that
Robert J. Mudrick a final notice assessments.
come.
Staggered Lunch Hours
that he must remove the ordinanceThe speakei:s on the panel are pageant.
Supervising Principal Frank R.
Mr. Bullen was appointed Com~
His interest in drama eventually
violating fence at the rear of his missioner May 4, 1956 to fill an Morey announced plans to serve Susan Cobbs, dean of women at
/property at 425 Harvard avenue unexpired term until January 1960. lunches from the l'lementary school SW81'thmoi-c Col1ege, who 'will dis- led to the formation of the Summoner PJayers in St. Andrew's parwifhin two weeks.
In November. ,1952, he was eluted kitchen, ~and IJegin staggered luueh cuss the ro1e o"f ('o-education, and
Borough Secretary Elliott Rich- to the House of Representatives and hours, on Monday, January 26, des- Mary Ross Flowers, director of ad- ish, which group has presented
'~dson reported Springfield Town- I'e-elected November, 1954. A resi- pite tho fact that he had a list of missions, Goucher Col1ege. who will several church dramas in recent
years.
ship will not pave its !portion
dent of Delaware County since more than a dozen minol' items not speak on women's collegesj and
Mr. Zimmer has been secretary
Henry G. Russell, who will analyzc
Hillborn avenue unless it receives 1931, he is a board menlber and past
(Continued on Page 8)
of
the Delaware diocesan departthe role of men's colleges.
county funds to cover the project. vice-president of Delaware County I
The Borough indicated it would not
Miss Cobbs was born in Alabama, ment of Christian education for
Child Care Cente}·s, vice cllairman
received her A.B. degre~ from Ran- three years, a member of the de(Continued on Page 8)
of Delaware County Housing Auth_
dolph-Macon College and graduate partment of .promotion for one year
ority, active ,in youth programs,
degrees from New York UniVersity and a member of the special diocharities and community affairs;
and the Univcl'sity of Chicago. She cesan committee on Christian vomember of Delaware County Cham.
McCorkle, Overstreet
(Continued on Page 8)
has taught ill secondary schools,
her of CommercC!, Pennsylvania
hoth pUblic and private. Beforc
~ranufacturers' Association, Nato Lead Discussion
coming
to Swarthmore in 1945 she
tional Manufactul'crs' Association
Or:- Asia
Hypnosis and Medicine
taught at Randolph-i.\facon Womand various professional ol'ganiza1'hc 'Voman's Club of Swal.'th- an's College, and at Agness Scott
Is Topic for Tuesday
tions. Mr. Bullen is vice-president mor(> will continue its series of College.
Meeting
of the Bullen Chemical Company, International Affairs classes on
l\fiss Flo\vel's grnduated from
She Stoops to Conquer
Mrs. RandaU A. Burr, president, Inc.
Tuesday, January 20 at 1 :30 in the Goucher College in 1949, having
has announced that the .Junior
to l1e Presented
All the League in Delaware clubhouse. The discussion of Asia
Woman's Club will fJl'escnt a most County have been invited to send will be led by Henry L. McCorkle, :;erved in the armed services during
the war.
Jan. 23, 24
unusual and distinctive program on representatives to this meeting. managing editor of Presbyterian
1\[1'. Russell is a gl"aduatc of HavThe
Campus
Club of Swa:thmore
Tuesday, January 20. Guest speak- The pubJic is cordially invited to Life. and Gcne D. Overstreet, inerford
C<>llege.
He
did
his
graduate
College wiB present "She Sloops to
er for the evening is to be Dr. Mur- attend. Mrs. Joseph J. Storlazzi, stl'uctor in political science at
work
at
Harvard
University
and
Conquer"
Friday and Saturjay eve...
ray L. Dorfman, noted for his use Klngswood 3-1292, is in charge of Swarthmore CoHege.
Columbia
and
taught
for
several
nings,
January
23 and 24, at 8:15
of hypnotism in the practice
Dl'. Overstrcet teaches Asian and
the luncheon.
(Continued
on
Page
5)
p.m.
in
Clothicr
MCTIlorial on the
medicine.
Soviet politics and is a specialist
campus. The Oliver G-oldsmith ~8th
Dr. Dorfman, a resident of Hav- Bowling, Riflery Clubs
on the Far East. Before coming to WILPF to Hear
century classic will be presented ::''1.
ertown, in addition to his private
modern dress.
O"ganized at High School Swarthmore he worked in the In1Jra ctice, is on the staff of Delaware
Mrs.
Pearl
Turner
stitute
of
International
Studies
at
Barbara Pearson Lange will diA Bowling Club has been organCounty Hospital, Hahnemann Med~
Members of the "romen's Inter- rect the production, which is staged
ized at Swarthmore High School for the University {)f California at
ical College, and Haverford HospiBerkeley and studied for two years national League for Peace and and acted by members of the Coltal. He stresses the beneficial ef- the 10th 11th and 12th grades for in India on a Ford Foundation Fel- Freedom wiII meet with Mrs. Pearl lege faculty, adminiSt!'ation, and
fecbt of hypnosis as an adjunct to, those who are not participating in jtHvship. Prior to that assigmnent, Turner, district secretary of Fam- staff.
rather than a replacement of, med- intramural scholastic sports dur- he taught at Michigan State.
ily Service, Upper Darby, to conMajor roles will be handled by
icine. As part of his lecture, he ing the win tel' months. The club
sider
the need of youth today for Deans Susan F. Cobbs and W. C. H.
Mr.
McCorkle
returned
only
last
will endeavor to illustrate the ad- meets each Thursday afternoon at spring from an arollnd-the-world more help and guidance. The meet- Prentice i Professors George Beck...
vantageous aspects and -practical three at Stoney Creek Bowling tour, including the Far East in ing will take pJace Thursday, Jan~ er, Laurence Lafore~ James Sorber,
results of his theory with the aid of alleys in Springfield, More than 1957. He has also done editorial uary 22 at 8 p,m. in Whittier House. and Justus Rosenberg; lIfrs. Betty
club members selected at random. 100 boys and girls have signed up work recently in the Philippines,
The group will discuss the fol- Livel'ight, secretarial assistant in
Mrs. Burr renlinds juniors that f-or this winter intra-mural activ- Hong Kong and Thailand.
'lowing questions:
thn Fl'icnds Historical Library;
the meeting is open to guests and ity. They are sponsored by Millard
uHow could I as an indiVIdual or and faculty wife Mrs. Gilbert F.
Dr. Frances R. Fussel1, chairman
suggests bringing interestcd friends Robinson, Mrs. Ann Braund, and of legislation, will moderate the how could my family handle such a Haight, Jr.
Irma Zimmer.
to thc program.
problem? 'Vhat could the sehool do
}Janel discussion.
Tickets will ·Le available at the
A Skeel and Riflery Club also
to ,prevent or help solve such a door. Proceeds will be given to the
has been -organized which meets
problem? What could WILPF or College scholarship fund.
Canteen to Meet
every other Sunday at the Dela- Hoskins Resigns From
any
other social agency do to help
Garnet Canteen members are in- ware County FicJd and Stream AsFriends
Service
Com,
:j)l'eVerLt
such a problem? What PROPERTY OWNERS
vited to bring games tl) the regular sociation, VilJage Green. More than
The resignation of Le\vis M. could a community as a whole do
meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday at the 15 boys havc joined and fathers are
ASSOCIATION REORGANIZES
Hoskins
of Wallingford from the to hclp prevent such a problem?
Rutgers Avenue School. A regular
At
the
annual reorganization
welcome to come when they choose executive secretaryship of the SerAJI interested citizens arC! invited
program with novelty dances will
meeting
of
the Swarthmore Produring the winter and spring sea- \-;ce Committee has been announced. to this meeting.
be included during the evening.
,perty
Owners
Association, held in
son.
Dr.
Hoskins
intends
to
return
to
Chaperons will be Mrs. Dorothy
the Legion Room in Borough Hall
ADULT GIRL SCOUTS
academic life.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William Uthe,
on January 5, the following were
APPOINTED
Effeetive February 1, Colin W.
TO MEET MDNDAY AT I re-elected to of·fice:
and Mr. and 1111'S. Robert Gilfillan.
Mrs. G. Wills Brodhead of Maple Bell of Park avenue has been ap.
The Girl Scout Neighborhood
Allan C. Wood, president; SeyLast week, 172 members enjoyed avenue has been appointed fifth pointed Acting Executive SecreAssociation
will
meet
at
1
o'clock
mour
Kletzien, vice-president; and
the singing and playing of "The grade teacher in the Amosland tary, pending the naming of Lewis
Monday afternoon in the Am'erlean H. Weston Clarke, seeretary-trea_,
Turks."
School, Ridley Township.
Hoskins' successor.
Legion Room of Borough Hall.
surer.

Panel Discussion
Scheduled for H. &S.

Joseph Bullen 10 Speak
At League Luncheon

Foreign Affairs Class
Oontinues at Olubhouse

Junior Women 10 Hear
Dr. Murray Dorfman

SHOP and SAVE at SPEARE'S on

co_

To

Insurance, Auditing

~

"They Do

Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, Janual'Y 16, 1959

Includes Employee Life

HI-FI STUDIO

I

~RTHMOREAN

TH

Oouncil Views New
Budget, Old Tax

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE

MEMORIAL PARK

Support

VOLUME 31-NUMBER 3

• This professional pharo ,
roaey specializes in family
patronage. Turn to us for
anything you'd natur.ally
expect to find in a firstclass family Drug Store.
Our stocks arc ample, our
prices fair. And, of cour.se,
remember we value your
prescription patron;lg~.

ColleulE' Li 'hrro.ry

SVl8rthmore

of Dimes

-

See the

S~mrthr:IO::'C

the March

"DOLLARS SAVED DAY"

STRATH HAVEN INN

-

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

The Rev. Frederick L. Pedersen,
in beautiful
Klngswood 3-0586
a secretary of the Board of :Missions
of the Methodist Church, will be
WEST .LAUREL HILL
guest f;Jleaker at the School of Mis~
sions' Prog'ram at the Methodist
any day from 9 to 4.
ChlJl'ch which fol1ow~ a family
Belmont Ave. above City line
snack-supper at 5 :30 Sunday eveBala.Cynwyd
ning.
.
Dr. Pedersen, who is in the PhIlStop in OR'ice of Oock Tower
adelphia office of the Section of
for guidonce
Church Extension, tl'avels thous~
ands of miles annually supervising
y
15
the I.Hlilding of Methodist churches, ...... -k
parish houses, and parsonages. I.n
HARRY OPPENLANDER
the timc :;ince he assumed thIS
position in 1947, millions of dollars
have been spent for new church
17112 S. Chester Road, Swarthmore
lmilJing- ('lltcl'prises, particularly
in "missi-on" areas and among min_
Takes Pleasure in Announcing
ority groups.
The son of missionary parents
A NEW Radio and Phono Service Policy
who began thcir service in Alaska
when he "..'us 10, Dr. Pedel'sen beEvery Six Months in Your Home We Sholl gan his ministry in the Puget
I. Test all tubes in your Radio ond Phono System
Sound Conference, 'Vashington, in
2. Examino your needle under a microscope
ID16. An of his pastorates were in
that state. He was District Superin_
3. Ched turntablo speed
tendent of 'Valla ,,'alIa, Pacific
4. Clear, ond lubricate turntable bearings
Northwest Conference. During this
5. Check pressura of tone arm
time he held a number of church
6. Check all wiring connections
offices, including that of secretary
of Western Jurisdictional ConferThe cost of this Service Policy is only $5.00 per year.
ences in 1940 and 1944 and secretary of the Pacific Northwest Con·
For Further Details Call Klngswood 4-2828
ferenee from 1935 to 1941. He is
!jI.
,lI.
.It
$I

Back to College

Christmas Ba II Held

JAN 161959

pano Beach, li'la. Their children
Bill and 'Doug accompanied them.

,Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gill,
Jr., of Dogwood Jane have returned
after spending two weeks in Pom-

t:>

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15

WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

Rev. Frederick Pedersen

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

9 :45
11'00
•
5 :30
8:15

January 9, 1959

SWARTBMOREAN

Oampus Glub to Give
Goldsmith Olassic

I

The Bouquet

Iy nf Swarthmore, took place .
TO WED III JUliE
.
cember 27 in Chalmers Umted
The marriage nf Miss Marian Church, Montreal. The Rev. W. G.
Mr •. Helen Hall of Uillborn
. Gayle Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Onions officiated.
nne returned last week from a hoh- Mrs John Reid Hanna of
1
The bride, who was given away
.1 .1 ulJI'h
v'le,':
road,
and
Mr.
'Villiam
Ear
. ~ gown .
day visit with her son anu ua ~ ,~
p 1 by her father, was m
ter-in-Iaw Mr. and :!'l1l'J. Robl·rt Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. a~ white velvet, with a bodice hav~ng
Hall and children who have fp.cent- Leeman Stauffer of Lancaster, wtll a high neckline and sleeves endl~g
Iy moved to No. 11 Arlingt.:n road, take place on Saturday afternoon, in points over her hands, and a skirt
.
a drape
June 27, in the Swarthmore Pres- of unpressed pleats havmg
West Hartford, Conn.
Caroline 'Vebster entertained 30 byterian Church.
of white chiffon caught at the bac.k.
members of her high school junior
A reception will follow the ~er;- Her shoulder-length veil of tulle tIhe home of the bride S i t bandeau
class at her home on E Im avenue mony at t
lusion was held by a ve ve
.
during the recent hoHda~·-;. Nancy parents.
and ~hc carried a bouquet of white
pompoms, red carnations and holly
. Webster, a seventh ~radcf. ectt!rtained 36 members ": '"r c,a~s.
PHILLIPS· EDWARDS
., leaves.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath enThe marriage of Miss Patrlcla
Mrs. Dan March of Dorval was
t Patton Edwards, daughter of Mr.
S
t
tertained with a dinner par Y a Ed
d matron of honor for her
~
h
n and Mrs. Thomas Deane
war 5
f
urday evening at their orne 0
d M John wearing a short gown 0
I
ire
of K irkwood, Mo., an f Mr.
Cedar lane.
illips, son 0
r. an d green velvct designed a ong de.mp .
f
Ph
t
Russell
B
Dr and Mrs. John R. a es 0
lines with high neckline en 109 m
North Chester road entertained Mrs. C. Russell Phillips of
a back V. She wore a white. feather
their evening bridge club on Friday. Haven avenue, took place Monday bandeau and carried a white muff
'ng, December 29, at a candleMrs. J .. H. Gordon Mc Conechy evenl
L
trimmed with holly. .'
.
ceremony in the Glendale u·
of South 'Chester roa d, Vlce-preSIM Th
MI'ss Xandra Hosking of
1 theran Church, Glendale, o.
e
b
Cl
dent of the New Century u 0
b th Watters, Que., was bridesmaid,
e
t the ceremony was performed y
Chester, represented her cI u b a
f
to of wearl'ng a gown of holly red, fashh
Eimer E. Maschof ,pas r
k
R
ev.
' 1'oned similarly to that worn by t e
Gimbel Awards last wee.
· deII , f 0 rmer the church, and a reception was matron of honor.
D WlD
Mi.·s. Frank'.
many held l'n the lParish house.
t
rth
.
by
Mr. Edward Rambonne
resident of Swa more for
.d
t
The bride, given in marriage.
t
h te Sprl'ngdale, Conn., was best nmn,
Years has taken up rest ence a
'
H
haVl'ng her father, wore an oys er w 1.
the Dartmouth
ouse,'n Novem .at·ln gown. with a bodice of helr- and ushers were Mr. KennethdTayM
d
moved from Wyonewoo 1
-,
d lor·,· brother of the bride, an
r.
loom lace from her maternal gran ber.
h mother's wedding gown, and her Grant Ross, ,both of Montreal.
Mrs. Harold March of No~t
Mrs. Taylor, mother of the bride. I
bl
elebratlon fl'nger-tip length veil was o.f Br.usd d
Chester roa d a tte n e a c
B bl chose a sheath gown of French ue
, 92 db' th
lace. She carried a whIte 1 e in honor of her mother s n lr h'te neace de soie, with matehinghat
7 · D . n Conn :~":~~~:a:.with stephanotis and w 1 Y
day on January 10 arle,
.
and corsage of orange delight roses.
h b'd
Mrs . March's mother, Mrs. John
Mrs. Laws, mother of t e rI eb d
The matron of honor was Mrs.
was gowned
in dusty h t
f or Melv'ln Creed Britton, Jr., of Bos- groom, .
by
many older
Swarthmoreans
.
Lee, wi11
be remern ere
Clarence
having participated in ~ ~s.."u~::~~:! ton, sister of the bridegroom. The
I
dtaffeta,
. k flwearmg a d aa
at the Open House for
bridesmaids were Miss Caro yn of white an pm
,?wers an
nne
Drake
of
Clayton,
Mo.,
and
corsage
of
white
iPom-~oms.
A
Swarthmoreans,
I '
t
M and
Meredith Reed Michae s
Followmg a recep lon, r.
Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Crowther of M'
The attendants were Mrs. Laws left for Quebec City.
Yale avenue recently returned from II KilIS.kswOOd.
;
a cruise to Nassau and Havana, gowned alike in red pea~ de s~ic
Upon their retur~ the couple will
They were in Havana during New dresses and wore matchmg slip· reside in Ville LaSalle, Quebec.
Year's when the fighting started. pers. They carried white f~r mu:fs
Mr. Laws is a, grad?ate of the
The passengers were instructed
to which clusters of red pOlDsettlas University of Mlssourt School of
to go ashore but a groti·p (the were attached, and their headdress· Journalism. ,He is associated with
Crowthers included) ventured out es were white fur bands with red the MacLean - Hunter ·Publishing
only to find an atmosphere of ten- streamers.
Company, Montreal.
siou prevailing, and were glad to
Mr. C. Russell Phillips served as
Also attending the wedding from
return to the safety of their ship. best man for his son. The ushers this area were Mr. and Mrs. John
On New Year's Day they actual1y were Thomas Deane Edwards II, Bigger, the bridegroom~s brotherwitnessed gun fighting on the docks
of the Ibride; Robert Wall in-law and sister, and their chilwhile they were all quartered of Illulberry Grove, Ill.; Bruce Ho- dren, Jane and Jack nf ProStpect
aboard the Nassau.
~
meyer of Webster Groves, MO' t ,
Mrs. Russell Heath of Cedar lane John Torrey Berger, Jr., of Kirk·
will spend next week in New York wood.
BIRTH
City visiting with -relatives and
The bride, who is a member of
Mr. and Mrs: AlaI> H. llIewar of
friends.
the junior class at Mount Holyoke Cresson lane annouoee the :birth of
Mr. M. A. Beesinger of
College, will tra~sfer to Bos~n their fourth child, a son, James
road is in -San Francisco attending University to contmue her studles. Alan on January 5 at St. Fram,;sl
a four day IBM meeting.
Her husband graduated from Dart- Hos;ital, Wilmington, Del.
IMr. and Mrs. Raynham Bates of mouth College, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and was a
Yale avenue entertained
Matbew Clarke of Fairfield, Conn., member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraand Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sharp and teroity. At tpresent he is
cau .••
their .ons Mathew and Jonathan for his doctorate at Harvard
MRS. LL9YD E. KAUFFMU
of Yarmouth, ·Me., over the week- versity.
31S
Dartm••1b An. . .
The couple will live in Cambridge,
end.
&:IDa..........
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Sil~ler I Mass.
of Harvard avenue ~ill leave 'Mon--------day for st. Petersburg, Fla., where
LAWS· TAYLOR
they will visit Mrs. Sipler's parThe marriage <>f Audrey Mabel
ents Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Pass- Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
more at Snell Island. From th.rre I Douglas H. W. Taylor of Montreal,
SWARTHMDBE, '1.
they will go to Miami where they Quebec, to Mr. Charles Earl Laws,
wilt meet Mr. an~ Mrs. Herman son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest RayFri. & Sat., Jan. 16, 17
Bloom of Columbia avenue.
mond Laws of Springfield, formerACADEMY AWARD
Masterpiece in Adventurell
foursome will travel to the Ke,ys I
for a week of fishing. Enroute
home, the Blooms will stop at 603
THE
Avenue A, S.E. Winter Haven
where they will visit their son-in(Teehn1eol.r)
law and daughter Lt. and
St
..
wart
Granger
Deborah Kerr
Bruce E. Young.
OF SWARTHMORE
FridllY Felllures-7:30. 9:30 P.M.
Mrs. Ashleigh Losee of Rockville
SlIturday Felltures-6. 8, 10 P.M.
presents
Center, N.Y., has been visiting her
EXCITING SPACE SHOW FOR
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
CHILDREN, SATURDAY I P.III.
Mrs. Alan H. Dewar -of Cresson
"War of the Satellites"
lane.
by MAXWELL ANDERSON
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Loeben of
plus Calor Cartoons and
Produced Under the Direction of
Fairview road recently returned
Three Stooge camed,
PHILIP N. PRICE
home after a visit with Mr. Loeben's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sun., Mon., Tues.
Friday and Saturday
Seidl of Caroga Lake in the AdiJan. 18, 19, 20
rondacks. _Arthur and Jeffrey acJanuary 16·17
The Most Beautiful Opera Enr Filmedll
companied their parents.
Puccini', Magnificent
Mrs. Robert Arnold of Sh,erwo.od I
Curtain Time 8:20 P.M.
lane, Wallingford, will entertain at
Member, and Their Guests
(Ttchnicolor)
open house on Sunday.

PersonaIs

I

College Theatre

PLAYERS CLUB

"King Solomon'S
Mines"

"High Tor"

"Madame DuHarll,'?
Features-7:25, 9:25 P.M,

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL TO JAN. 31 st
ANY (p'lain) COAT, DRESS, ROBE
SUIT BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED
for First Garment

.99

for Second Garment

.79

ea. Add. Garment of Order

ORAIOE
CLEAIERS
12 P~rk
'S,i.,.ithmore, P••
Avenue

LOVELY LADIES FIND THE WINTER BAY

9 South Chester Road
Call KIngswood 3-0476
BulDus A••GelaU••
Act.h"e Member of 'he. S -.,ihmore
..

AUTO REPAIRS
• STATE INSPECTION
• WHEEL ALI GNMENT
• MOTOR TUNE·UP
• GULF GAS and OIL

ArZ, Mgr.

RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Dartmouth & Lafayette Aves.
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.

3-0440

KI

STRATH

INN

d A
Yale and Harvar
venues
•
•
HEONS
SPECIAL SANDWICH LUNC
f rom 40c t 0 90 c
COLD: (Includes Coffeel OT (I I d S
nd Coffee) 40c to 65c
H
: nc u es oup a
d f - 11'30 A M to I :30 P.M.
Dessert _ 10c extra.
Serve
rom.
..
INNERS
$1 90
SPECIAL! FAMILY STYLE D
-.
V t bl H t
P t t e n d one other ege a e, 0
Includes Meot course, 0 a 0 s a d hi.
Breads, Coffee or Tea, Pudding or Ice Cream. Secon
e pmgs
I'f des·lred.

i

J

'

Wed., Thurs, Fri., Sat.
Jan.

21, 22, 23, 24

Yau Atlc<t<t for It • • •
Here It 1$ •••

"Houseboat"
ITt_lor)

Cary Grant

Sophia Loren

A Good Family Camttdyll
Felltures-7:10. ':35 P.M.

Klngswood

3·2290

IIPl.E FlEE '11l1li

NOTICE
As an economy measure

I

have decided to run an

ad every other week in The Swarthmorean. So

plea~e

do not look for an ad today as this routine is to beglll,
next week.
-On second thought as this writing
ad

I

const~tutes ~n

will skip next week, then regular ads Will beg lll

I

the week after next. Come to think of it,

have to

'go out of town next week so probably will not h.ave

I! mlg~t

,ime to write an ad, for the week after next.

~e

better to start this series this week. Running thiS!

notice AND an ad this week would defeat our
omy measure; also

I

ec~n·

don't know exactly what to write

a specific ad about for today.

If

all this is clear to you, perhaps you'd come

in and explain it to me, and we'll both go out for a
cup 0' tea and write next week's ad together on the
old basis of an ad a week.

The Camera & Hobby Shop
4-6
Klngswood

Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Fri.

3-4191

ETHOL UFC

NOW IN

9

THE

SWARTHMOREAN

"High Tor" a Hit
Leslie Polk to Speak H. S. Basketball Team
Program
B
At Pla,ers' CIUb AtAt Methodist
the third seBsion of the JanOWS to Lansdowne

uary School of M;ssions program
Will Meet Media Five
Award.Winning Play
Sunday 'evening at the Methodist
Church, the speaker will be Leslie
, Continues Through
Tonight in Home
Polk, Swarthmore resident and
D.
Saturday
An appreciative audience e ni"v.1 career foreign officer with the
Tonight, on the Little Garnet
ed the ghostly goings... n of Max- State Department, recently re- court, the localGame
high school basket~, Anderson's "High Tor" on turned from Beirut, Lebanon.· His ball team meets a tall and fairly
:... ~
Monday
evening at the Players' topic, "The Near East: Crossroads fast Media quintet. The game should
Club. E"Pertly directed by Philip of the World." will be given follow- ,prove to be interesting and one
N. Price, "High Tor" is a pot-p~urri ing the 6 :30 snack supper.
that is not beyond the realm of
of fantasy, .philosophy and humor
While Mr. Polk was in Lebanon, possible victory for the Swarthmore
for which Anderson won the D'ram., he saw civil war ·break out in May, five. At 6 :45 coach Dana Swan's.
then American Marines land and
Critics AwaTd in 1936.
junior. varsity team will go against
r~store order.
the
Mustang's jayvee.
An unusually and imaginative set
Mr. Polk is now home on leave
Friday night the Swarthmore
designed and executed by H,ml<! and staying with bis 'parents, Mr.
'boys
visited Lansdowne-Aldan in
Gayley and a competent staff, was and IIIrs. William H. Polk on Brightheir
spacious
gym. In addition to
the single seene throughout the ton avenue.
;play. It depicted in infinite detail
Mr. Polk was graduated from featuring a modern gym with 14
the summit from which the <play Swarthmore High School in 1936, baskets, the Lords were extremely
derives its name. Joseph Bourbon, received his bachelor of arts degree impressive in their play while
as the majestic Indian whose
of economics at Temple University socking the local lad. 93-61. The
the Tor has been for centuries,
in ·1940,an(l attended the Temple first quarter was a good one on the
the mood of the play with his
law' school for a year. He then en- tpart of both teams but the Little
ing lines. Romantic interest is
listed in the Army as a .private, Garnet team failed to capitalize on
plied ·by tDick Hook, alway. an ex- went to officer'., candidate school enough of the Lansdowne mistak""
cellent performer, as th" DuJ;<ihnian and was commissioned, then served to keep up with the Lords' tremenVan Van Dorn, nature-lover and in France, being discharged as a dous shooting ability. At halftime
philosopher, w~Q de,f!es ~elllarch ~aptail1 afterfo,!r and a half years the score was 64-36, which in iteelf
of .progress to his beloved "High of militarY service. He took a mas- was enough for a final score.
Ten of the 11 Swarthmore playTor," and comeli' Dian.! Peters.
ters degree In FT,mch at Middleers
got into the scoring column with
Marcy Roderick and Charles Sey~ bury College in Vermont, and servo
mour are hilarious as a pair of ed as
French instructor at Lin.. Jay Lord as high man scoring 12
skinflint land developers who pro- coin University in Oxford, where markers. Ronnie Herbster scored
vide many of the laughs, eSPI'Cially he also coached tennis and soccer. nine while Joe Moran hit for eight.
in their precarious ·perch in Ii ve~y
IIi 1949 he went to Europe where Four Lansdowne players dunked
real-to-life steam shovel. Jeanl)ette he studied nnder the GI Bill at the high scores of 18.ror Artie Hyland,
Nolte, a [promising newcomer, is Sorbonne in Paris and at a Paris Jim Dickerson 19, Da"e Wheeler
delightful as the ·pensive, ethereal business school. He also studied 14, and Dale Waters 22.
On Tuesday afternoon the local
rival for the young Dutchman's af. Italian in the "nmmer of 1960 at
a
university
in
Italy.
He
joined
the
lads
met another strong opponent
fection.
State Department in 1964 in Paris. in lI;eighboring Nether Providence
!Bi1l Price's lIortrayalof a Duteh
At the end of Jan.nary, Mr. Polk and took a clobbering by the score·
forbear, returned to haunt and
will return to the Middle East to of 96-3B. The Bulldogs possessed all :
taunt a trio (If bankrobbers real.
serve as an assistant economics of- the a ttributes of the great team
istically ,played by lIIike Arcus,
ficer at the U.S. Embassy at Jidda, they are by out-sizing, out-shooting, .
George Carengo and David Elkin- Saudi :Arabia.
passing, and rebounding the Little.
ton, lends the robustness for which
Garnet team.
the part calls. The balance of the
N W
Next Tuesday the local team has
cast, William Clark, A'lfred Maas,
E S NOTES
a
day off and will resume leagne
William Whitlock, Al DiGiacomo,
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Bower
Maurice Webster, Donald Hllgb,es I of Westminster avenue with their ,play next Friday when it travels
and Edward Conway, provide able children Sue, Billy, and- Bobby, are to Upper Merion.
support to round oUl".ol>he-play.
a..t ·home nowpfte" having spellt 10
"Let them have this little
days with Mrs. Bower's parents Mr.
(;ontagious Diseases
,sums the Indian in conclusion, "and and ,Mrs.
L. Richmond of AtReported in Borough
'find your peac~ beyond for there is lanta, Ga.
The following children <bave been
: nc· hill worth a man's peace while
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Loveridge
suffering
from contagious diseases
of -Dickinson avenue reeently had
he may Uve and !find it!'
the
beginning
of New Year:
since
their guests Mr. Loveridge's un ...
Scarlet Fever .- David CBrroll
Mr. Pablito Gaunzenbach, of
On VI,ltatlon Flight
Ecuador, South America, who is of College avenue and Richard McJohn B. Walmsley, son of Mr. and naw attending Union Coll~ge in Laughlin of Amherst avenue.
Birney Brown of
Meas!es Mrs, Leslie Walmsley of N()rtlill Schenectady, N.Y., and Mr. LoveChester road, was one of seven Ken- ridge's parents Mr. and :Mrs.George Dickinson avenue and Karl Zimmennan of 'Harvard av~nue.
yon College Air ,Foree Reserve Of- Loveridge of Providence. R.1.
ficer Training Corps cadets who
Chicken Pox - Howard Schultz,
participated in an Air Force VisiRiverview
road ·and Stephani GayPUBLIC NOTICe
tation flight to Elgin Air Force
ley
of
E11'n
avenue.
A proposed budget for the Year
Base, Florida.
of 11969 is available for public inWalmsley is a member of
spection at the office of the BorBraduated From Divers Sahaol
freshman elass at Kenyon. He grad- ough Secretary located at Borough
Lt. (j.g.) Howard E. Shearer,
Hall, 121 Park avenue, Swarth.
uated from Episcopal Academy.
J{.,
son of Mr. and ·Mrs. Sh~arer,
more, Pa., between the hours of 9.00
A.M. and 5 :CO P.M. for fifteen days Sr'., of Swarthmore avenue, was
subsequent to the publication of graduated from Deep Sea Diver's
this notice.
Sehool, USB Luzon, Saseho, Japan,
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON,
on
December B, 1968.
.
Borough Secretary

I

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

I

$1.29

BEAUTY SALON

ROBERT J.

.,

January 16, 1959

8:30

to

STOCK

Pagel

DICK FRANCHETT. - TELEVISION

30 YALE AVENUE

MORTON. PA.

TELEVISION - HOlliE and AUTO RADIO PH OliOS
"Bring It to Us ar We'll Come to You"
Klngswood 4.1028

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

•
LANDSCAPE WORK

CUSTOM
Friendly ,Sound Advice _
Tree Trimming -

FREE

Tree Removal

Telephone CHester 2-7206
Ask for BEN PALMER
FIREPLACE WOOD
Split Oak, Ash and Beech ' - $30.00 per cord
16•50 per 112 cord, delivered

.1

Seaboard Wild Bird Food
Birdfeeders Suet Cakes

WE DELIVER
Open 7:30 A.M. - 5:00

P.M.

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Open Sunday by Appointment

a

MAGNUS
I ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN $12995
f

The MAGNUS ChQrd Organ (only 18 pounds) can
be played anywhere, anytime and by anyone from
junior to grandpa. A complete 28-page song book
with directions makes it possible to play your
favorites-from classical songs to ja~z in just 10
minutes. The system is so simple, no musical knowl.
edge whatsoever is necessary to play the MAGNUS.
If you can plug It In •••
You can play It!
Ideal for parties, for den or
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community centers, ha·
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'v.

auditorium use.

Stop In and see the MAGNUS,
or order by phone today.
.

.

THE MUSIC BOX
10 Park Avenue

Klngswood

Swarthmore

3·1460

MEAT

HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?

for

2. Select a store you can trust.

genuine.

Have you ever noticed that
you complete answers· to your carpet questions,
understating if anything, the merits of its carpet?
You buy carpet with a feeling

of assurance

at •••

."A\4'S~ & C,,",ge~,.".wt C.fpetll, • ~mplete Price Rlage •

~tI••till Rill

. 10o-Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood

3-6000 -

Clearbrook

.....,."..._IU;"''''......·KNO~S

News about the New Rockets!

In every field of human endeavor.
in every locality, one name stonds
out as pre·eminent. In the supplying
of meat for home freezers-in Delo.
wore County-thot name is Media
loders.

Have you ever noticed that
oilers exaggerated reductions?
values are

FREEZERS

Carpet

9 4646

YOo..lf family con enjoy tender ond
taste-tempting roeot every meal if
you stock your freezer from Media
lockers. Just phone LOwen 6..4214
to place your order.
Your meat wiH not only be super..
ior in quality but it will be custom cut
to your family requirements. Your
satisfaction is I,Inconaitionally guor..
anteed. When more can you osk?

IF YOU WAIIT THE BEST
BUY THE BEST

Buy Your Meat From

MEDIA
..
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620. W. Painter St., Media
LOweN

6-4114

1959 OlDSMOIIlE MIIIETT-tIGHT HOliDAY SaMICOOPEshield. All share the smooth, serene "Glide" RideRear aeat pe ngers ride under a sky of pure Safety
behind the quiet and economical Rocket Engine! The
P!ate Glass, especially
II and tinted to block
SceniCoupe is available at your local authorized
out the sun's raYS! FlOut _ t passengen ~ the
Oldsmobile Quality DeWer's in all three series~uty of ()1iIpm..l_s's DeW VJBta-P~!,~_~nd:. __ ~_~:..~~_~~_~"!:!:~~:.

1.....

-----------------I

"
'.'

-

______ _

January 16, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page"

THE SWARTHMOREAN

PUBLISHED EVERV FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, Publishers

Phone K1ngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor . .
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
MarJone T. Told
Jeannette V. Howe
24 1929 at the Post
Entered as Second Class Matter, J anuary ~f :M;rch 3, 1879.
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON

SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1959

The Methodist Men 'Will meet
Monday night, beginning their program !With supper at 6 :30. This will
be Ladies' Night. The speaker for
the evening will be Mrs. M. L.
Slu~lmire, executive director, Famiiy Service of Delaware County.
'I'he Commission on Membership
and Evangelism will hold its meeting ut 8 p.m. Tuesday at the ,church.
The Ladies' Bible cIuss w!ll meet
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Horn,
2332 Providence road, Chester on
\Vednesday, 12:30 p.m. for its regular meeting and covered dish lun-

Park Home and School meeting Oil
Tuesday night. Mr. Hoenigewald
Mrs. Martin P. Johnson was
is associate professor of linguistics
hostess for the January meeting
at the University of Pennsylvania.
of the Swarthmore Garden Club at
her borne in Wallingford HiIls last
Elected to Medical Board

BARDEN CLUB MEETS

Mond~y.

Mrs. Charles Topping spoke to
the members on the timely subject
of indoor forcing of branches and
,plants, in preparation for the eXhibit of example. of forced materials which will be the theme of
the March meeting.

On Home & Schaal Panal

Dr. William Y. Rial of Harvard
avenue was eleeted secretary.trea.
surer and Dr. J. Albright Jones of
Elm avenue a director of the Delaware County Medical Society at the
annual meeting held January 8 in
Media.
:'~'1I11I11II11JClllllI111111UlllJllllnU DlIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUlICIIIP".:f

a THE CAMPUS CLUB

~
~ of SWARTHMORE COLLEGE D~
;::
5
- presents ~

Henry M. Hoenigswald of Kencheon.
yon avenue toolt: part in a pane1 on
meet at 9 :30 Tuesday morning at
The Parents Quest group
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
"Signs
and Language Teaching in
316 South Chester roa.d.
meet at the church at 8 p.m.
Dr. Roberts will preach at the
the
Puhlic
Schools" at the Melros~
CIRCLE 13, Cha,..man Mrs.
9 :30 and 11 o'clo~k services. The Peter P. ~!i1ler, wiII meet at 9:80 nesday. The subject will be a continuation Qf discussion on guidance
topic of his sermon will be "Mission
Wednesday in the 'Vornan's AssoWednesday, January 21, 8 P,M.I
for sex instruction in the Christian
to America."
~Jan. 23, 24 - 8: 15 P_M.~
ciation
Room.
Teen-age Fashion Show
Church Schol classes are held at
Meeting at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday home.
~
CLOTHIER MEMORIAL
~
9:30 and 11 o'clock. The CoUegeAU of the choir. wiII rehearse
"AROUND THE WORLD ON AN
arc the following circles:
!l$1.50
Adults
250
Childron
Undor
15i§
age class meets at 9:80. The Wom$80 WARDROBE"
CIRCLE 1, Chairman Mrs. Car- on Thursday as follows:
'5
Proceeds Will Go to College
~
Benefit: 1959 M"rch of Dimes
en's Bible Class will also meet at roll P. Streeter, at the home of Mrs.
Carol Choir at 8 :45, Wesleyan
§
Scholership Fund
9
Media Hi~h School
Donation $t.OO!
9:30 a.m.
P """""llllllnlllllllllll1nI1I1III1UIIDIIIIIIIII1I1011ll1l1l1111~
Bruce n. Smith, 300 North Prince- Choir at 4 :15, ·Chapel Choir at 7
The Junior High Choir rehearses
ton avenue; CIRCLE 3, at the home and Chancel Choir at 8 p.m.
at 4 p.m., and the Senior High Choir of the chairman, 1\:Irs. Frederick T.
rehearses at 5, on Sunday.
Anthony 339 Vassar avenue; CIRFRIENDS MEETING NOTES
The Junior Westminster Fellow. CLE 4, J Chairman Mrs. William
'" .....
At the Adult Forum Sunday
! '.'.
ships meet at 6: 15 p.m.
.
. eraerner, at the home of Mrs. C.
;'
. ',-:OUR
RECORD.
Roy
McCorkel,
director
of
the
ComThe Senior High FellowshIp wIll B. Campbell, 10 College avenue;
,
meet at 6 :30 ,p.m. Rosemary Cad- CIRCLE 5, Chairman Mrs. Oscar mission on Religious Organizations
" "
More than three-quarters of a
igan will lead the program on "A Hart, at the home of l\frs. Charles for the National Conference of
Christians
and
Jews,
will
speak
on
Closer Look Inside Ourselves."
century of unequaled service, deDeacon, 307 Lafayette avenue; "Problems of Israel and the Middle
The Young Adult Group will
CIRCLE 6, Chainnan Mrs. L. H. East". This is the third in the
pendabUify and highest standard..
meet at 7 :30 p.m. Everyone is inPownall, at the home of Mrs. Frank Peace Committee series on uKnowvited to bring n friend.
Flaherty, 110 Guernsey road; CIR. ing Ourselves".
The IICrossroads Bible group will
OLE 8, Chairman Mrs. Robert ArnMonthly Meeting for Business
old at the home of Mrs. H. Lindley
will be held on Tuesday evening at
CHURCH SERVICES
Peel , 107 Columbia avenue; CIR8 o'clock in 'Vhittier House.
DlttcroU 0' PUNIlAlI
CLE 9, Chairman Mrs. Frank KeePRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1820 CHESTNUT STRIIT
nen, at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
TRINITY
NOTES
OIMII It. BAm. Found«
~ A. lAm. '"lid"
Moore, Jr., 20 Guernsey road; CIRSunday, January 18
There
will
he
a
celebration
of
the
T
.....
h
...
11
6-1111
OLE 10, Chairman Mrs. Charles
9:30 and 11 :30 - Church School
Brooks. at the home of Mrs. Wil- Holy Communion at 8 o'clock and
Classes.
9:30 and 11:30 A.M.-Dr. Roberts liam Rowland, 9 College avenue; 9 :30 a.m. on Sunday. All departwill preach.
CIRCLE 7, Chairman Mrs. Charles ments of the Church School wiU
9:30 A.M.-Women·s Bible Class. Thomas, at the home of Mrs. Sam- meet at 9 :30, and a service of Morn9 :80 A.M.-College-age Class.
ing Prayer wiIlee held at 11 :16.
uel Althouse, 50 Woodbrook lane.
6 :15 P.M.-Jr. Westminster FelThe Annual Meetings of the Con_
Ushers for the services will be
lowships.
gregation and the Corporation of as follows:
Wednesday. January Z I
the ehurch will be held at 7 :80 p.m.
9:30 a.m. - J. B. Nolte, head
Women's Circle Day
Wednesday.
7 :30 P.M.-Annual Meetings of
usher; Theodore Evans, alternate,
The Bible ,Study group will meet R. S. Brodhead, W. L. Church, J.
Congregation and Corporation.
at 8 p.m. in the church office.
B. Davis, G. C. MacDonald, W. M.
METHODIST CHURCH
CIRCLE
11,·
Chairman
Mrs.
H.
John C. Kulp, Minister
McCawley, and H. L. McCune; 11 :16
AV8.
F. Brown, Jr., will meet at the a.m. - J. S. P()rter, head usher;
Louis R. Schroeder
Minister of Music
home of Mrs. John G. Taylor, 60 W. M.Bush, alternate; A. S. Mow"Famous lor the Finest Meats"
Medbury
road,
Chester,
at
8
p.m.
Sunday,~annary 18
ery, R. B. Price, D. W. Schumann,
9:45 A.M.-Chu,ch School classes.
CIRCLE 12, Chairman Mrs. Al- and H. G. W~aver. Richard Hawley
8 :46 and 11 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will vah W. Stuart, wiJI meet at 8 :16 at
MORRELL:S
is scheduled to serve as acolyte at
Yorkshire
preach.
the home of Mrs. Thomas Chew, 8 o'clock; Peter Berlin and John
Sliced ..
Monday, January 19
401 Draw avenue.
Waterbury
at
9:30,
and
at
11:16
6:30 P.M.-Men's Supper.
The Primary Choir rehearses at Thomas Mowery.
Wednesday. January Zl
3 p.m. Thursdays, the Junior Choir
The Men's Club and the Women
1 :15 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Program.
at 3 :46 p.m. The Chancel Choir re- of Trinity Church are sponsoring
8:00 P.M.-Parents Quest group.
hearses at 7 :30.
a Parish dinner ,which will be held
TRINITY CHURCH '
on Monday at 7 p.m. The sale purMETHODIST NOTES
Rev. S~~~~li!C~~ D.D.,
The Pairs 'n' Spares, Young pose is, to greet the new rector and
Sunday, ,January 18
Adult group, wm meet at the his wife and other· recent arrivals
(2112 lb. Avg.)
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
church at 7 :30 Friday for coffee in the parish. .
There will be two celebrations of
9:80 A.M.-Holy Communion and and dessert, followed by games.
Church School.
D, S, CHOICE
The Junior Bnd Senior High the Holy Communion on Wednes...
11:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
(Ground to Order)
Youth Fellowship groups are hav- day - one at 7 a.lll. and the other
Wednesday January ZI
at
9
:30
a.m.
Following
the
second
.
ing a weekend retreat at Camp
7:00 A.M.-Holy CommunIon.
Hilltop, Downingtown. The pur- celebration the advanced Bible class
9 :30 A.M.-Holy Communion.
U, S, CHOICE
'pose
of this retreat is to give good will meet. The beginners' class will
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
spiritual guidance to youth in a meet at Ip.m.
OF FRIENDS
The sewing group will meet on
(Solid Meat - No Waste)
wholesome atmosphere. Mel Taylor,
Sunday, 'January 18
Thursday at 10 o'clock in the
former
assistant
Minister
of
the
0:45 A.M.-First-Day School.
POLISH
e :46 A.M.-<Adu1t Forum: Roy church, and now Youth Director of Cleaves Room. All those interested
M~Corkel: "Problems of Israel the First Baptist Church, Bridge- in sewing are urged to join this
and the Middle East."
ton. N.J., will -be the main speaker group.
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
on Saturday.
.... FREEZER SPECIAL
Children cared for in Whittier
Mr. Kulp will speak at the closCHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
D, S, CHOICE
'. House. All are welcome.
ing service on Sunday. "A Good
The apostle J obn's inspiring ac6 :80 P.M.-High School' FeUow- Time With a Purpose" is the theme.
ship.
count of the raising of Lazarus by
Monday, January 19
The youth will leave the church at Christ Jesus is featured in the Les_
Prize-Winning 'Blue ,Ribbon Beef-Custom Cut, Frozen, Wrapped
All-day sewing for the A.F .S.C.
8 :45 a.m. Saturday and return ap- son...Sermon entitled "Life", ,
and Delivered • • • The Finest Beef in Delaware County Has
Tnesday, January Z&
,proximately at 5 p.m. Sunday.
will be heard at Christi!!n' Science
Always Come from Bachman's • • • Satisfaction Guaranteed.
8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for
Church Sehoolclassesfor all ages services Sunday.
Business.
will begin at 9 :45 a.m. Sunday.
HANOVER
The Golden Text is from Psalms
Wednesday January ZI
.
.
.
f' th A F S C
There IS a nursery. for mfants to (118:14,17): "The Lord is my
A'il -d ay sewmg
.
BARBECUE BAKED BEANS ................... __. 3 cans 5Sc
or e . . . .
tw o years 0 ld d
'
thO18 h our.
urmg
LlBBY'S
strength and song, and is become
FIRST CHURCH OF
The pastor wilJ conduct his first my salvation . . . I shall not die,
CORNED BEEF .................................................... Ig.can 4ge
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Fellowship Instruction, class for but live, and declare the works of
PENN TREATY
SWARTHMORE
.
Park Avenue below Harvard
new members durmg the 9 :45 a.m. the Lord."
SAUERKRAUT ......................................... 2 giant cans 29c
Church School hour.
A'Ll are invited to attend the
PENN TREATY
At the idEntical services of worSunday, 'January 18
services
at
First
Church
of
Christ,
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
SWEET POTATOES ...................... 2 Ig. cans 4ge
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson _ Sermon ship of 8 :45 and 11 o'clock Mr. Scientist, 206 Park avenue, at 11
PENN TREATY
will be entitled "Life."
Kulp will use as his sermon sub- o'clock.
APPLESAUCE
............................................. 6 Ig. cans 8ge
Wednesday evening meeting eaeb ject, "'Strange Virtues: (I) Emptiweek. 8 P.M., Reading Room. 409 ness".
Dartmouth Avenue. open week...
At 6 30
h
days except holidays, 10-6; Fri:
p.m. t e snack-supper
day evening, 7-9.
will be served preceding the MisNBC
I UNITARIAN CHURCH
siho~s P~ogram ~or the evening, at
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
w Ich tIme Leshe D. Polk, SwarthSNICKERDOODLES .........................._....................... pkg. 47e
Old Marple ltoad Springfield
more resident and _career foreign
KEEBLER'S
Between Springfield and Spronl officer with the State department,
CHOCOLATE FUDCE SANDWICH ...... pkg. 47e
Roads, North of State R,o~d.
will be present to show pictures
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Mlnister and speak on the subJ'ect "The Ne~
18
,
r
10:4.6 A~~~~~l!J:.::a::urySchool
463 East: "Crossroads of the
World".
,
The Wesley Fellowship CoUege
Serriee. group will mee~ at Ii :30 for thel
..t:brLl
WFa. .... - 1141 L ••
~m.-n.,.,MDicFad- 8JIacli:-evpper and Miaaloila plO.~
ftl'•••
I a..:-W....n-tllta...
FREE PARKING
. . .t1

i

I

"She ,Stoops &0
Oonquer"

I

I

, I

•

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

BachIllan's

FINE FOODS

Swarthmore, Pa,

.514 Yale

BACON· Ib.49c

Ib.89c

.

.

OENTER OUT PORK OHOPS
RIB END PORK ROAST

Ib.1ge
,lb· 55e

TOP SIRLOIN

Ib.19c

DEL MONTE ROASTS

lb. 9ge

BOILED HAM

lb. 9Bc

Fore Quarter of Beef

lb. S9c

TIDE 'DETERGENT 3 I,.' pkgs. 99c
Oall I ..'...... 1-1100

cram.

.

for FlEE DELIVEI'

THE SWARTHMOREAN

January 16, 1959

Page' 5

Panel Discussion
Cub ScoutS Visit
Forum to Present
Scheduled lor H. & S.
The Swarthmorean
Roy S. McCorkel
Roy McCorkle, CornelI avenue,
wiII speak at the Adult Forum Sunday morning at 9 :46 in the Friends
'Meeting Hou.e. His subject wiII be
"Problems of Israel and the Middle
East."
Mr. McCorkel was formerly the
European director for CARE in
which capacity his work took him
to the Near and Middle East on a
number of occasions. This pas!
summer he visited Israel, Egypt,
Greece and Turkey enroute to the
Soviet Union. Martial law operating in Beirut and Nicosia prevented
his party from leaving the air
fields in Lebanon and Cyprus on
this trip.
Mr. iMcCorkel is at .present the
director of the Commission on Re...
ligious Organizations for the Na·
tional Conference of Christi'l\ns and
Jews with headquarters in New
York City. The McCorkel family
has lived in Swarthmore since 1937,
except for two years in Geneva,
Switzerland, and one year in India
when Mr. McCorkel's headqquartel'S were overseas. He is president
of the board of directors of the
Swarthmore Cooperative Associ~­
tion, and is"a conservationist, maiI}w
taining a registered tree farm in
Huntingdon CounW.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the forum. This is the third
in the current series arranged by
the Peace Committee of the Meeting
on uSeE.:ing ang Knowi~g Ourse1ves" On January 25, ,Dr. Robert
Murphy, a practicing psychiatrist
of Waverly, and a Frie'nd, will be
the "speaker. -His topic is "Why We
May Trust Ourselves."

(Continued from Page 1)
years at Bowdoin College. He is
associated with the Friends Service.
Committee and he recently taught
briefly at Haverford and Swarthmorc.
This program was arranged by
the education committee with the
help of the lOth, 11th, and 12th
grade chairmen for parents and
students to obtain further infonnation in this question.
Three other meetings "ill follow,
each planned to be of special interest to 'Parents of children in
other grade groups. The next meet.
ing will be Tuesday, January 27,
for parents of the 7th, 8th, and 9th
grades when Mrs. William Clark,
guidance counselor at the high
.school, will speak on "Gui~ance
Testing - Its Interpretation and
Application."
,On Wednesday, February 18,
Mrs. Bess Lane will discuss liThe
Parnet's and Teacher's JWle in Conferences; Homework, and Leisure
6th gmde•.
. The final meeting will be Tuesday, AIarch 3, for parents of kindergartners, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
graders. The subject "Adjustment
to School and Peers/' will be discussed by Mrs. Maria Shelmire, di
rector, Family Service of Delaware
County.
AlI of these meetings wilI be in
the all-purpose room at Rutgers
Avenue at 8 p,rn .
w

IN RECITAL

It's newspaper month for the Cub
Scouts.
This startling information came
to The Swarthmdrean and its printers eat:ly last week, as one by one
Den Mothers in Swarthmore and
Wallingford began ca1ling the office to make arrangements for vis.
iting.,
The first to make the tour through
the plant, located at the back of
the Co-op, was Den, 1 of Cub Pack
1, who arrived Thursday afternoon,
J nnuary 7. Branch Coslett, Mark
Davis, Ward Kitts, Bill McCawley,
John McWilliams, David Ridgway,
Jay Reese, Larry Tyson, and mascot Will McWi1liams, accompanied
by Mrs. Jack McWilliams and Mrs.
Albert Kitts, were the Htourists."
The second group, arriving Mon_
day afternoon,. was Den 8 of Pack 1,
and included Ned Coslett, Jeff Innis; Doug Gill, Jim Spencer, Bill
Allen, Greg Nearing, Ed Michener,
with Mrs> Charles Innis, Mrs. Harbert Michener, and smaIl Meg
Michener.
And on the folIowing day, came
Den 3, also of Pack 1, with Tim
Shuba, MaxwelI Barus, David Seltzer, Donald Murray, and Biff Fine,
with Mrs. Valentine Fine, in the
group.
A fourth Den arrived yesterday
afternoon, and four more are scheduled during the next two weeks.
It's 'a mutually satisfying ar...
rangement. The Cubs are introduced . to the workings of a weekly
newspaper, and The Swarthmorean
and Donald E. FulIer and George
E. Hails of the Swarthmore Printing Company enjoy meeting the
Cubs.

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

Roast of Beef

8ge lb.
--- EXTRA SPECIAL .,.

Monteo Coffee

'7ge lb.
Vacuum Packed -

Drip or Regular Grind

Welchade Grape Drink

3 quart

cans for

$1.00
.

Fresh Spinach
Cleaned and Washed

Piano studellts of Robert Keighcello paks
ton held a recital at his home on
Cedar lane on Saturday. Those
participating included Doug Gill,
Frankie Carruth, David Roberts,
DAR to Meet
each
ADDRESSES MEETING
Mrs. John E. Michael, regent of Kirk Nevius, David Spackman, and
A. F. Loeben of Fairview road,
the Delaware County Chapter of E. G. Spackman. Families and
the Daughters of the, American friends of the panicipatns at- former teacher of geography at the
You Always Meet Your Friends at the CO-OP
University of Pennsylvania and
Revo1ution, will entertain the mem- tended.
Wher~ You Can Depend on Quality to Be the Best
now with the Montgomery County
'bel'S at their January Meeting at
Planning Commission, recently prethe Strath Haven Inn at 2 o'clock
sented a paper in Chicago before
fir
on Monday afternoon.
a joint meeting of the American
A panel composed of Mrs" MichThe Swarthmore Junior .His!I Statistical Associa~ion and the
ael and Ex.Regents. Mrs. Harry
hasketball
teq~s have tasted both American PopUlation Association.
Bates, ·Mrs. Lloyd Goman' and Mrs.
victory
and'
defeat the past two The title of his paper was "SugHenry J. WeiJimd, wilI discuss the
gested Method for the Delimiting
idea of "Information Please". All weeks.
()n Saturday, J anuat:y 3, two
new members are especially ,asked
strong Darby teams handed the P~pulation ,cnuste:r~s:._"________~========================================================~
to be present.
Delegates to the National Con- Junior Varsity and Varsity teams
gress, 'Which meets in Washington their first defeats. The JV game
in the spring, will be elected at this was a real thriller and was not demeeting.
cided until the final seeond· when
).
Darby 'Won out by a score of 23 to
.... . ,
,-L~t-O-NS-CL-U-B-S-PE-A-KE-R
".
21. Jerry Clothier scored 12 points
Willard Tomlinson of Rutgers to lead the 8th graders in scoring.
,.,' ',.
..
~.,. o·
aVenue was the speaker for the The Varsity team was overpow. .',.ered
by
,the
Darby'team
by
the
score
, ,
Media Lions Club. Tuesday night
of
41
to
22.
Fred
·Braund
(8)
and
of last week. His topic, "Meet the
Many-Islanders" was an iIIustrated Roger Anthony (6) led the team
in scoring.
talk on exotic Atlantic islands.
The following Saturday, both
teams managed to break back into
the winning colUmn. The JV team
Eugene J. Cucinotta of Ridley led all the way to defeat Penncrest
TIlB
RJ(!iSTlJDlJR4K11Il
Township ,paid a $5 fine for over- by the score of 28 to 23. Billy Johntime parking on Friday.
son ·led the team in scoring (13)
Saturday John Brown of Media and ...boun~ing, wi th JerrY Cloth~Collect the family, scurry down to your Studebaker Dealer's, pile
was arrested for speeding on Ya'e ier (9), Ronnie Hoge (4) and John
avenue between Park and Cornell O'Nem (2) adding to the score.
into The Lark and take off. Take it through the paces in traffic, in the open,
avenues, . and Frank Phillips of The varsity game turned out to be
and watch the gas gauge stand still.
Tum it on a dime. Park it on a
Philadelphia was apprehended on a real thriller with the Junior Gar~
Yale aVenue for reckless driving, net winning out by the score of 18
It's three feet shorter outside with room for six inpostage stamp.
. speeding, passing a red light and to 17. Penncrest had the lead anhe
side, delivers peak performance on regular, low-cost gas, looks like a million,
megal passing. That night local end of the third· quarter by the
police wer~ notified to hold the score of 16 to 12. The <final quarcuts· motoring bills to the five-and-dime level. ~ And such a beauty;
occupants of a 1965 Chevrolet sta- ter found the Swarthmore boys us~ You just can't get so much for soJittle-Dnywhere else! Investigatel
tion wagon, ·belonging to the Hilton ing a pressing defense and outscor_
, E. I>uling family of 812 North ing the Penncrest team 6 to 1.
Princeton avenue, for Springtfield
Fred Braund led in scoring with
TransPOrtation.iocJI taxa,
police, if the car was spotted. The 7 points. Roger Anthony had 6,
and any other extras pIa,loW
vehic'le, stolen from in front of a Jim Foley (2), Jerry LiddeU (2),
I labeled on e'teIY car.
Baltimore pike restaurant where and Gary Gallagher (1). To wind
the Duling. were dining between up the morning' of basketbalJ and
6:30 and 7:30 p.m., was found excitement, the All-Star team, seabandoned on an estate in Gladwyne lected from 7th grade intramurals,
and recovered by the .owners lost out to Pcnnerest's 7th grade,
through the Ardmore police the 13 to 6. George Welsh had the 6
next night.
points for the 7th graders.
,
Firemen were called to a field
AU three teams wilJ travel to.
fire at 119 Y 3le square at 1 p.m. Marple-Newtown Junior High toTuesday of this week. Two hours morrow, with the first game startlater they extinguished a blaze in ing at 1 p.m.
a hedge which spread to porch roof
shingles at the Caleb Foote home,
Mr. and Mrs. G. West Cochrane
232 Benjamin West avenue.
of Riverview road have acoompan~ FOR A FUN DRIVE DEMONSTAATION TODAY AT
Patrolman Charles Manata, one ied Miss Erika Hornig to New York
"
of the longest standing servants of City from where she will aail on the
the Borongh, was granted sick S.S. United States for her retum
FUSCO MOTOR, CO•
STillMAN'S AUTOMOTiVE CENTER
. leaveuntl!Febra.ary 1, at Xonday to her home In Hamburg, Germany.
CHESTERood FAIRVIEW ROADS. SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
4S SOUTH McDADE lOULEVARD. &LENOLDEN, PENNA""nine's meetltlc of Botouah Xi.s Romig hal been a eueot of
CoallelL Manata, who has been I1I, the Cochran.. for the put 10
• oada &6. aM . . . . a.-V; ..
ataP@,
•

19c
Large Avocado Pears

23c

------

JR. HIGH TEAMS
WIN AND LOSE

SPECIAL SALE ..,.

!t2

..

cral. VERRY
RRY
$1.00
BREYER'S ICE CREAM

IF YOU UKE TO

SAVE
WHILE YOU

"

LIVE IN STYLE

Police and Fire News

-DRIVE

:>

"

T~

~

:>

$1925

•

M

James of North
Swa~:hmo;e a~enue recently ,flew
ill from Chicago after spending a
long weekend with her daughter
son-in-la wMr. and Mrs. Gordon Follett.

WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT
A PlAID?
Wbr BOl bar 101l1' reb1lll1 ,Ian.
'rem .. plallO tuner with 40 Jc ....•
praeUeal experIence wllb all make •.
1& wW P.7 708 .. the e."

A. L. PARKER' LOwan 6·3555

E

M

Mr. and ,Mrs. B. A. Redin&1?n,
who have been visiting their son..1nlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice L. Webster of Elm avenue
for the past month, have left for
Daytona Beach, Fla,

'"'II:.EII

MODERN
FLOORS -IU'l'CBENS
PLASTIC..
ALTERATIONS

free

~~~~~~~~~~~~

CHESTER BEEBE

$6 Per Hour
Edward P. illaa

CUSTO~

Convalescent Home
Baltimore PIke '" LiDcoln Ave.
Swarthmore

4-0800.
PERSONAL - Russian language.
Beginners ,roups forming now.
Day and evemng. Intermediate and
advanced groups. Private lessons
also. Kilngswood 3-3329.
PERSONAL - Furniture refinishing, repairing. Quality work
at moderate
and
Call

Eetsbl!shed 1932
Ilulet, _u1 SurroandIDp With
Il:J:ceUent U-Uour NuniD6 C....

Klngswood 3-0272

ROOFING

15, t.vo
older
walking
to
room, dining room,
room downstairs.
bath upstairs. One
~160. Klngswood

P.M.
PERSONAL - Baby sitting. Responsible woman. Klngswood 34261.

George Myers and Co.

WANTED - To rent, two bedroom
,first floor apartment, Swarthmore or vicinity. Write Box A. The
Swarthmorean.

KI 4-1214

CONSTRUOTlON!=

!pUUWUlUllllllUHIUIIlIH11UIUHaUbIllnWCIllUUlDlD1II1I1! WANTED-Mature woman wants
time position-clerical. re-

~ I1~~~~~li~b~ra:r~y~.~B~OX~~B~'~T~he

3 PARK AYE., SWAIITH •• RE

Klngswood 4-2727

SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. ProprteCor
,IIUUJlmIClllllllnrnarmlllIllHDIIIIIIIIIIIIDDIRII,

. PICTURE FRAMING
PORTRAIT STUDIO

; Jack Prichard

I ~O~~~Jl~:

ROGER RUSSELL
Pbotograpbic Supplies
STA'l'E '" MONROE STS.
MEDIA

I

Free Estimates

II!!

Klngswood 3-8761

!!

i
=
fi

REAL ESTATE
900 Michigan Avenue

~

Swarthmore. Pa.

~

~

I

ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS

w. Inslall

=

~

g

HODGE & CARTER

PRICHARD §-

:=

~

T·Y AlTEllAS
Work allirlat...
24·HOUR SERYIIE
Fr•• Estlmll..

B

KI 3-1112

!~

MAdison 6-9937
LEhigh 4-1246

"1 8mo it in Tht1 SwartAmorMft."

1858 - ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY -1958

SWEENEY & CLYDE
Insurance ana Real Estate

29 E. Fifth Street

IJ;~~~~~~~~~~~~

CHester 4-6311

I. E••• rd CI,de
SIMuel D. 01, •• , Jr.
allr,. PIOWIlII

51111 ••1 0, "Jd.

lin -'ISS, ,',

•'

I§ J.f .BLAGiMAN
,

i§ WANTED -

9

cooking

ft

"I;

;:;;::7,~;;;;Tn;';~D~De~l.'-;E;-o__m-es-f:-o-r-;:P--ow:-'d---er

'.

Puff's five fluffy kittens. Phone
Carol Campbell. Klngswood 3-

L;;,DI1I1111I11I;,;Im11W~~"~l;lD~l"~U~III1IIl~"~IU"~I~U'Il~'~IIII~I1I<iinn~1ll
i
=r6~2~5~8'~~~~~~~~~~
Klngswood 3·6616

§

as
Sleep in.

Diluzio and Sons
FLORIST

~

)~~~~..-~~ea~~'~i

~

Formerly

CARNS
850 Baltimore Pike

Sprlngfteld, Dei.

~~#~S;~

Co~

p.,

•

·Cll"UINING

W"'U

"."U"

DAY and NIGHT

OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY 'l'BBU SA'l'UBDAY
NOON
SUNDAYS aDd BOLmAYS

I(lngswood 4-1234

Memory Party By, of. and for
Old Time Swarthmorean5
To the Editor,
If you consider yourself an old
time Swarthmorean, you are in:'
vited to a party on Saturday eve.
ning, February 14, at 6 :30 o'clock.
It will be held at Strath Haven
. Inn, rain, snow or blizzard. WithIn the inn it will be warm and cozy
Bnd many friends who have loved
Swarthmore. Any will be permitted
to reminisce or show pictures but
none'· wfll me forced to _~perform,:
other than'to smlle:·irlfd··'fj;f··reiiC:
quainted. If any o"e should be
overlooked, kindly consider yourself
a committee of ODe to extend this

. i

To the Editor:
Are you aware that Swarthmore
has been wiped <>ff the map? This
is not the result of an earthquak~,
a hurricane, or an atomic bomb. The
deed was done by the Bell Telephone :Company.
If you don't believe me, just
returning a long distsnce call from,
say Boston. The operator says, "I
am ready with your call t:!;=~1
wood, Pennsylvania!' The
,party says, "I don't know
in Kingswood, Pennsylvania", and
refuses the call. You say. "Operator, there is no such town as Kings.
.wood, Pennsylvania. Please teU him
the call is from Swarthmore." The
operator says, "Sorry, sir. We are
not anowed to mention Swarthmore."
You will be glad to know that the
telephone company has not yet
abolished Philadelphia. Return a
call from a WAlnut number, and
the operator will not say, tel am
ready ,with your call to Walnut,
Pennsylvania." But this, I})resUnlably, is only a matter of time.
Eventually, [ have no doubt, the
City of Brotherly Love is to give
way to a score of hamlets known
i t P a., Lac us.
t P a., P op1ar,
as W
a nu,
Pa., and the like.
Who are we, Mr. Editor, to resist the March of Progre~s? In
:future, please send my Kmgswoo~­
ian to ~e in care of Ki.ng-swood 001lege, Kmgswood, Pa.
Sincerely yours,
Clair Wilcox

"I

'/JW

2ND BIG,

Shop Thursday 'til 9 P.M.
Friday 'til 10 P.M.

OLD FASBEOHBD

o

LANCASTER BRAND LAMB SALE!

Whole or Either Half!

LEGS 0'

II.

Lancaster Brand

Cut

F"I'dlf,°Ui'f'

Full Meated, Tender, STEWING

STEAKS H£~:;:::~ SSe CHICKEN
elb

SAVE UP TO' 6 c PER JAR!
*
*
*
*
*

Ideal Apricot-Pineapple
Ideal Seedless Blackberry
Ideal Crushed Cherry
Ideal Elderberry
Ideal Peach
Ideal Pineapple
* Ideal Strawberry
* Ideal Peach-Raspberry
* Ideal Seedless-Red Raspberry
12-0%

iars

GRAPEFRUIT 3 25e
for

Memorial NicheS in beautiful

•
Also Several Choice Lots Available
in Borough for Custom Homes.

~,,'l ~ ~\\'\\\;

Opposite Boro Holl

~t"\\\

'"a t.~t~

t?~~
range I"
...

Yes, cooking's really a snap with a modern,
automatic gas range. There is no
scorching or sticking with the,automatic
top unit that maintains the temperature
you select. It has automatic lighting
and oven controls, too.

i

BAIRD & BIRD

~~,~~

..

Choos.. your
new gos range at your cleo/er's or any
,
PlU/aclelp/Ua Eledric
suburban J,owroom.
,

,

ftHlLADELPHIA ILECTRIC CO.MIIl'

..",a\\

.iIi 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 "yes" by mail or telephone .

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

**

Virginia Lee

PEACH
PIES

Fresh·Baked/ each
Deep-Filled/

~

Visitors welcome. Come ·any day from 9 to 4.
Belmont Avenue above PbiIa. City Line
BaIa-Cynwyd

•

Fresh·
Baked!

Sweet ~AwardCream! _ ~
Winning!

BUTTrce

4ge

~;~~

!ige

*Wholesun or*Golden Holly Fresh Frozen

S~VE 2Oc\

on four

o NGE JU1(:] "- - -.I~:~;~,.,

Cans com·

6-oz.

pared to t\le
O\d Price\

cans

SAVE ON NAT'l BRANDS!

WEST LAUREL HILL

'

00

big

Fresh. Extra-Large. "DUNCAN"

-,r-rrrfrf
-rrrrrrrr

on my new

37c

JAM & PRESERVE SALE!

Only the purest, Ireshest Iruits are selected
lor the Ideal famous
old fashioned iam lJJld
preserve recipe I

frrr

CI,

Ib

.*

rrr

~~~\ltel Hill

SSe

Ib

LAMB ROAST 5hGuld~~ 39C LAMB LOIN CHOPSlb $1 19
LAMB RIB CHOPS 99C SHANK OF LAMB
BREAST OF LAMB Ib 15C NECK OF LAMB

10c

MUSIC INSTRUCTION
INSTRU{:TION-Guitar
- Banjo Mandolin. Simon Krudo, 642 East
8th Street, OHester 3 ..1904.
fNS'l'RUCTION - Vocal Music.
Mrs. James Jamison. Klngs-

".

BABGAIN DAYS SALI!

it in The Swarlhmeroan"

-"r-~r~ffff
I

'.

P

Off the Map?

-'f.":- ~ ::
Q

P,kes Effective
Jen. 14 to 17..
Iffl

SAVE

grounds.
Swarthmorean Office.
LOST-Boy's tortoise shell glasses.
Call Maxwel1 Ba~us, Klngswood
3-0657.

Several New 3- and 4-Bedroom
Homes for Immediate Occupancy

Klngswood 4-1500

vard avenue, KIngswood 4-4924 by
January 31, so that proper reservations may be mllde. The cost
the dinner including any .small e".
pense will be $3. Please enclos. this
with your reply.
A self-appointed oommittee of
three is responsible for this i1)vltation. They will be retired at the
close of the meeting-.
Maud Bi.hop
Elizabeth Johnson
Ned Hit(!hcoek

On

I'!'.o,int!!,elnts available. Call Donald
Carter. LUdlow 6-6389 or
Klngswood 3-6642.

•

i~vitatlon. The only requirement i.
t<> report to Maud BiRhop, 736 Hllr-

o

SWARTHMORE
CML _Mln· ..111 Co.tlllllOMl_ on. PUlMACU

."pr••••

The opinions
d below
tho.e 0/ the individual writor•• All letters to The Swa,rthmorea,n mud be Bigned. P.euMn1lmns may be used ~f the writer
i8 known to the Editor. Letter.
will b. published onlll a,t the discretion 0/ the Editor.

wood 3-1430;
Piano studio
j~~~;;;~~~~~ INSTRUCT-ION
on Park avenue. Wednesday ap·

Klngswood 3-0450

ontOlUU

!

-

We will buy at best
·prices. old china, cut glass, furniD
Ii ture: Call POrter 4-0235 or OLym"..
= pia '5-8578 c01lect for appointment.
All .business confidential. antiques
335 DAB"rM0ll'!~A~ ~ S~udio, 244 Philadelphia Pike, Wil-

AI 'TERATIONS.

Air Conditioner..

Rlng." DrJers, W•• ".~
Wiring, RaolpllOl ..

i

. The Teen-age program for the
1959 Delaware County lIIarch of
Dimes will present a fashion show
on Wednesday evening, January 21,
at 8 p.m. in the Media High School
auditorium. I I Around the World on
an $80' Wardrobe" is the theme for
this year's program.
'Models chosen from 16 high
schools in the county will show modern fashions. Matching accessories
and the staging will be handled by
a neighboring store.
Mrs. Kenne.th Stuart, chairman
of the Swarthmore teen-age program, has announced that Susie and
Sally Stephens 0;( lIIarie~~ avenue
and Karen Ward, d,ug~te~ Henry T. Ward of Forest lane, have
been chosen to represent Swarth·
more High School as models in the
benefit progr,In..
Tickets for the fashion show may
be obtained at the door or from
Karen Ward, chairman· of the
Teen-agers. A!ll 'Proceeds will be
donated to the 1969 March of
Dimes.
,

~r.

l!P"nD1"nICUUIIU1I1IIImIIlUmlDn1ll1ll1l1llll11l1URUIDI1I!'j

a CRESSON

P ogram to Be
r
at fJ P.M.
Media'

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ImamnllomallllnmmDDnnllllPUlIIlIIUlli1D

=

Teen-Age
Held
in

of

"

~DDIDOIIIIIDnnllallilaIUI1UIUIIDlIllIIII1lIICIII11IIIIIIIJ:7

nurse with hospital
sires work. HourS--=-12
8 a.m. Also will relieve two eve.
nings a week 3 P.M. to 11 P.M. or
12 midnight to 8 A.M. Local reference. CHester 2-7762. Call after 6

Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work

"""Belli' NanlDl' Can

OPEN l'RIDAY EVENINGS

for one

1-'"'

Aled. BeD1le. Chronic
CO!lT&~aeent JleD and 'WaDleD
E&eeUeal FHd .. Spaclou Gr......
BIua' C1'o.. P..oDOre4

H. D.CHUROH

!~~~~l~~~~~I~
or
ings _
3-6731 or

INSTALLATIDIIS "1

LOwell 6·2176

12 x
rug,
12 ,pieces dining room, bedroom;
single pieces from fine home.
Rllngswood 4-4924.,:;-_=;::-==
F10R SADE - Antique beds. Some
household furniture. Kitchen
chrome ladder chair. Lady's wool
suit, gold color, 16-18. Two 'pairs
bowling shoes. lJOweU 6-8111.
FOR ,SALE - lee hockey skates,
size 5. Call KIngswood 4-1866.
FOR ,sALE - Now is the time to
feed the birds. Feeders and
houses. Samuel Crothers, Jr., 4.35
Plush Mill Road, Wallingford.
LOwell 8-4561.
::::'==";:";=.!F~ORiiDR~EI"T'------

ClIeoter

2507 Chestnut St., Chester
CHester 2-5373

e.tima~: ~~:l~ w:;l~.

ELNWOOD

RESIDENTIAL AND
ii
COMMERCIA'I
I¥

WE CALL FOR YOU

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

ableby'for
playroom
or pad.
basement.
12
15 grey
rug and
SuitKIngswood 3-7144.
Please FOR

2-4759
CHester 2-5689

~

CARPENTERING
Klngswood 3-1426

""'..,..,;;;---;0........

and rugs.
~~f~in~i~Sh~e~d~'~~F~~aJn~d~~upshOlsterQual-

1401 Ridley Avenue

1-

Auto Driving Instruction

Ind

F10R SALE - PONTIAC'S'l'A'l'ION WAGON, 1957 Safari 4Door, Hydra. P.S ..and F.B., ~Iec..
tric Antenna RadiO, W.Vf. tJr~St
low mileage, real beauty In ~~lte'
with red-white upholstery, orlgmal
purchaser se1ling. CLearbrook 9g68g:4~1<-.
:;;;;;;;;;;;;:-<;:
FOR SALE _ 1964 Chevrolet 2door, radio, hea~r,. standard
shift, all vinyl inte~lOr, msp~c!ed,
recent tires, beautIful condltIOn.
$696. Phone Klngswood 4-2035.
FOR-SALE _ Ready to assemble
six drawer child's wardrobe $8.
One half cord of wood $10 .. ~uto­
matic washer, needs recondItioned
motor $5. A ,pair of third row, firs~
balcony seats "Flower Drum Song'
Saturds)" matinee, May 30 in New
York, $8. Klngswood 3-6802. '
FOR SALE - Dog trailh, detachable three stalls. gun rack. Also

WilLIAM BROOKS

BOX 48

CONTRACTING

CLASSIFIED
ADS
PERSOIAL
FOR SALE

I'ERSONAL - UPHOLSTERiNG
_ antique and modern. Over 30
years experience, seven years of
Swarthmore references. Custom
work at reasonable .prices. Large
selection of domestic and imported
fabrics. Estimates are free. A.ll
work is done in our own shop. Chair
bottoms rewebbed, $6.50 up. Our
overhead saves you .. money
I TlEiOM SEREMBA. Phone Sharon
Hill 0734.
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired,
Lawns Mowed, General
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass'Z38 Banllnr Ave. lII.rloD,
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205.East
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton HeIghts,
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton
H
Theater.
EDWARD G. C ..1II1ANII Pt:E~R;';S~O"'N"AnL'----;p51i=an;::":;-'"tu:;;n;;'in;;:g;;".-;sp;;;ec;;;:.
b
AND SON
ialist, min~~ repairl.''''', .nem er
Piano Techmclans Guild. Leaman,
General Contractor
Klngswood 3-5766.
PERSONAL - FURNITURE re-

~

January 16, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 6

Show Wed.
O·
O·rive
WI·II A·d
limeS

* Birds Eye *Snow Crop *

SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road -

}II[

'utellJlaid

Open Thursday till 9 P.M_. ,:,day till 10 P.M.

,

OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER. Bishop Road and Baltim.re Pike
Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday till 9 P.M., Friday till J" P.M.
Your Nearat sa H Green Stamp

.ere.....

dise Store. 2700 West Chester Pike. HiChland Partt

'.

THE

New Elementary School
Dedication February lsi

Open House Group
Hears Dr. Roberts
The Friend1y Open House met on
Monday at the Presbyterian
Church. After the group sang their
favorite songs Dr. Samuel C. Palmer read a poem he wrote during
the holidays, entitled "Perk Up",
Another New Year poem was
read by Mrs. E. B. Hollis and sent
in ,by ,Gertrude Wilson, one of the
memhers.
Mrs. Puul A. Miller told of her
experiences when she was living in
Pakistan, and how they ce1ebrated
Christmas over there.
Dr. D. Evor Roberts gave an in-

RTHMOREAN

Elementary School
News

Swnrthnoro Co lIege' 1,1 hrnry
SVlfj,rthmore

New Rector Assumes
TO PERFORM VERDI
Duties at Trinity Church
REQUIEM IN MAY

Robert Holm presenied six chil(Continued from Page 1)
The Lansdowne Symphony Orch.
dren in the Rutledge School with cations. He was also chaplain to the estra, in conjunction with Robert
Baker Thompson to Deliver
their new instruments on a lend- Brotherhood of St. Andrew, an Grooters of <$warthmore, will .perlease basis, last week. Under this Episcopal laymen's organization, form the Verdi Requiem at LansAddress at 2:30
plan, new musical instruments arc for two years; a delegate to the downe and Swarthmore in May. All
Program
rent~d at a nominal sum per month, Provincial Synod in 1957; chaplain voices interested in joining the
·February 1 has just been· anthe first three months rental appJi- for the Family Court 1956-57; ad- chorus should calI Mr. Grooters at
nounced as the date of the dedicacable to ultimate purchase. This viser to the Wilmington Convoca- KiIngswood 4-3722.
ti()n of the new Swarthmore-Rutplan :permits parents and instruc- tion of Episcopal Young Churchledge Elementary School on RutFRIENDLY CIRCLE MEETS
tors to ascertain sustained musiea1 mcn for two years, and delegate and
gers avenue. The ,plans for this ocThe January meeting of the
interest and aptitude without s. adviser to the National Youth Trieasion are being prepared jointly
Friendly Circle was held yesterday
great outlay of money, in case the enniat Convention in Oberlin, 0.,
by the Swarthmore-Rutledge Unat the Lafayette avenue home of
IJUpil is not interested.
.
.
last summer. He has also taug~t
ion School Authority 85 owners and
Alice' Marriott, knitting chairman.
All six hope to be playmg With religious classes at the FerrIS
the Swarthmore - Rutledge Union
Co-hostess was Edith Bunting.
the Swarthmore-Rutledge Elemen- School for Boys, and was on the
School District School Board, as
A social time f()llowcd the busi~piring taIR: on .carrying out in tary School Bund or Orchestra be- board of directors of the Antiusel·S of this new school facility.
ness meeting.
Tuberculosis Association.
T·he details of the program f()r even' day living both for old and fore many weeks have passed.
younger people.
To welcome Mr. and ,Mrs. Zimthe afternoon have not been contDavid Bennett's father, vavid
.
. The Hospitality Committee under
pll,!tcd, but in general there will be
Bennett, Sr., l\fariett~ avenue, gave mer, and all other recent additions
the
chairmanship
of
Mrs.
James
four feature3. Beginning fit 2 :30,
a speech about television to Mar- to the 'parish, the Trinity n,fen's
the dedication exercises will be held Patchell from the Trinity Church garet Moore's fifth grade class on Club and the Women of Trinity
in the gymnasium room, with Don- was assisted by Mrs. Henry Dure,
Monday of this week. Mr. Bennett Church are jointly sponsoring a
1\Irs.
Stamford,
Mrs.
Melvin
Whiteald P. Jones, president of thc School
is an executive for \VFIL TV and dinner at the church on Monday
Board, presiding. Frank R. )Iark- leather and ~Irs. William J. Turish.
night at 7 o'clock. All adult memThe nf'xt meeting will he on Jan~ Radio station.
Icy, president of the School DisHe told the class about television bers of the parish are cordially intrict Authority, will take part. The uary 26.
sound. and how it works and the vited.
dedicatory address will be delivered
Where shall you t,,:ke
:picture and how it works. using dia..
. your DOClOr's prescr,!?·
by G. Baker Thompson, Delaware
To Celebrate Birthday
RECEIVES SILVER TROPHY
grams on the board. He also told the
: tions' We suggest thlS
County Superintendent of Schools.
Mr. N. O. Pittenger of Pitt-Wil- class about the crew and the cam- , Kent Beesinger of Wellesley road,
') professiona! p'harmacy
Musical organizations of the school low farm, Nottingham, former
eras. ·After his spe~ Mr. Bennett a seventh grader, was the recipient
where prescrlptiOnS are a
wiII also participate.
comptroller of the college, will cele_ answered many questi()ns from the of a silver trophy awarded for
specialty. Our ample
Following the completion of this brate his 80th birthday on Saturi
stocks permit prof!1pt,
pupils.
"
winning the ~ovice class of Junior
program, there wiJI be the presen- day, January 17. Mrs. Robert S.
\, recile compounding. '
Showmanship at the Devon Dog
tation of the lead box with its his- Brodhead of -Ogden avenue will enour prices are always
Show.
He showed his English Settorically significant contents, t<> be tertain in his honor at a tea on that H. S. Bid Advertising
fair. Yes, tnr~ t~ this pharo
ter "Halfback of Button Ball."
macy of spec",ilSts!
scaled' in behind the date stone, day. J\fr. and Mrs. Pittenger wiII
OK'd; Opening Feb. 4 In the American Kennel Club Gaplaced at the main entrance. Inspec- be visiting over this weekend with.
(Continued from Page 1)
zette, Suzy Beesinger's name aption of the building, with visitation lUI's. Pittenger's brother-in-law
yet absolutely finished by the kit- pears as one of the juniors who has
CATHERMAN'S
to classrooms, ,viII follow. The final and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunt
chen equipment contractors and the qualified to enter the Junior ShowDRUG STORE
feature will be the inspection of the
of Harvard avenue. Mrs. Pittenger general contractor" who were sup- manship Competition at the Westnew kindergarten and kitchen facil- is the forrner Cornelia Chapman.
posed to have had the cafeteria minster Kennel Club Show to be
Klngswood 3·0586
ities in the old building, with a socready for operation last September. held in Madison Square Garden in
ial hour to follow.
Council Views New
In order to avoid congestion in the February.
The school, although in use in
varying degrees since the beginning
Budget, Old Tax Rate multi-pur.pose room of the 1954
;
building, in which the lunches servof September, is just now )·eaching
(Continued from Page 1)
KAPPAS TO SEW
ed by the adjacent kitchen will be
the final stages of full completion, ipave the small por~ion of the street
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew~
eateu. p~pils in grades one to three
only a few minor matters remain- it owns, unless Springfield did the
ing
group will meet Tuesday at
will lunch from 11:30 to 12:30 and
ing for completion or correction. rest.
thos·e in grades four through six the home of Mrs. Howard N ewThe building hou~cs the 12 sections
The h'ighway and public safety
nam, 547 Walnut lane.
will lunch from. 12 to 1.
of the fourth, fifth and sixth committees were asked to approach
grades. The art3 and crafts r()om, property owners on the northeast
Howell Lewis Shay, Jr., repre- ~UlllllllmIlUllllllllllllmlllmlllllm"IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllllnllllllllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIUIllIllR"E"SIIIIIINOIW~
. ~
an audit()rium-gyrnnasium, a music side of Swarthmore avenue between senting Shay Associates, achiteets, ~ FRAME THOSE CHRISTMAS PICT
for
the
elelnentary
construction,
ex~_
10"/0
Discount
on
All
Frames
~"
room with individual practice Chester road and Cedar lane, replained
he
had
meant
the
equiprooms, t()gether with a curriculum garding donation of,1and for a side_
7.
3
materials center, offices, confer- walk which is considered badly ment had been delivered, and that -5
he
had
assumed
.promises
made
to
/lmmermofl
.
ence and health room, constitute the needed at this spot.
LOwell 6·2168
principal spedal accommodati()ns.
R. C. van 'Ravenswaay was him by both contra.ctors had been ii 6 East Front St Media
met,
when
he
reported
the
kitchen
r::;llIIl:IlIlIIlllIlIInllllllllllllalllll:I~IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIiDmlllllllUCIIIRlIII~IIDlllIlllluUDlllnl'lIII1DIIIIIIIIIHI
granted ,permissi()n to erect an ad- facility complete last week and the
Parents' Council
dition to his home at 241 Haver- administration held it was not in
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
ford
place which would corne 10 operable condition. He s.&.id contracTo Meet Jan. 26
feet
close~
to
the
property
line
than
and
The next meeting of the Parents'
tors had evidenced a cooperative
usually
permitted.
Frank
Gettz
of
Council will be held on Monday,
attitude but had just seemed to con"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"
Harvard avenue received permis~inue
to
be
dilator:.!'
despite
the
January 26 at 1 p.m. in the AU "si~n to place a tool house within
architect's best efforts to hurry
Purpose Room, Swarthmore Ele- three feet of his property line.
mentary School.
Arthur Hoch of Yale avenue and them.
Shay's suggestion t~.at a glass
·While class chairmen who form Robert Clothier of Columbia avenue
the Council 'wi1l be responsible for made a pitch for ice skating facili_ -partition be placed over an office
the business of the meeting, other ties for borough residents, offering area and glass doors added to close
·parents who may wish to attend ns to help install the facility if C()uncil off a corridor for improved heating
observers are cordially invited to would buy one which the two resi- in the lobby portion of the 1958
•
do so.
dents said would east about $200. building, was accepted by the
Fulli..
C.r...
Board. The $865 cost of the proC~unciI agreed the recreation would
ADVERTISEMENT
EDGMON'r AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
posed remedy would fan well withSCHOOL CONSTRUCTION DIDS
be fine, but would refer the matter
in the contingency, fund allowed
TIle Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School to The Swarthmore Recreation
STORE HOURS: Monday thr. Thursday. 9:30-5:30
()n the structure, it was said. Should
Authorlt.y wUl receive sealed bids until 8:00 Association.
P.M.• E.S.T. on February 4, 1959. at. the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Friday. 9:30.9:00; Saturday. 9:30.5:30
further action be needed another
office or the SuperVIsing Principal of the
heat grill could be added later for
- Swarthmore·Rutledge Union School District,
BOROUGn OF SWART.HMORE
Swarthmore. Fa.• for the re-constructJOQ of
around
$270, Shay said. It was felt
ORDINANCE NO. 691 .
the Swarthmore High School, 9,t which time
that
the
new corridor doors 'Wol1ld
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE GROUP
and place the bids wm be publicly opened
and pubUcly read.
LIFE INSURANCE FOR POLICE AND
add security to the classroom area
Separate bids wUl be received for, the
OTHER EMPLOYEES OP THE BORof the .building at times when the
ot SPEARE'S, are beyond a doubt in the greatest
following work:
OUOH OF SWARTHMORE, THROUGH
•
• h b
df
. ht
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE ASBOremau),der
mIg
t
e
use
or
nlg
Contract No. 1-Gemral Construction
CIATION OF BOROUGHS. THE COST
meetings.
of selections, as follows:
Contract No. 2-HeaUng and Ventilating:
COtltract No. 3-Plumblng
THEREOF'
TO
'BE
BORNE
BY
THE
During
the
B()ard's
discussion
of
. BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE.
Contract No. 4-Electrlcal
THE
COUNCIl. OF THE BOROUGH OF specifications for the new high
BRAS CIRDLES CORSELETS _ CORSETS
Contract NO.5-Home Making Equipment
Cont.ract No.6-BIology, Science and Phy_ SWARTHMORE HEREBY ORDAINS:
school's fro»t appearance, Newton
sics Equipment
BeCUon I. Pursuant. to powers (:onferred Ryerson of the Board anxiously inand CORRECTIVE PRESCRIPTION CORSETS
Coutnct No. 'i-Library Equipment
by statutes of Pennsylvania, the Borough of quired whether the new wall would
Swarthmore
hereby
makes
provision
to
Plans 9,nd cont.ract. documents may be
examined Without charge &.t. the office of obtain group Hfe insurance cowrage for all fit in harmoniously with the older
by S. H. Camp • • • and All Brand Names
George M. Ewing Co., Architects and Engi_ members of the pollce department and all
t
f th b 'Id'
to h' h 't
e
UI mg
w IC I
neers, 1120 Western Saving Fund Building. regular, full·tlme employees of the Bor- par S .0
Philadelphia. Pa., and one complete set ough, at. the sole npell8e of the Borough of wil1 be connected. Dr. Samuel T.
Petar Pan
Jantzen
Cupid
may be had by any prospective prime con. Swarthmore.
Car,p.enter,
'property
chairman
of
Wonder Bra
tractor on deposit of Sixty Dollars. Deposit
Miss "T" lor Tall
Whlrl·ere
SecUon through
2. The !'laid
lDsuranee shall
be the Board and Swarthmore College
will be relunded on receipt of bona. fldoe bid obtained
th~ Pennsylvania.
Mun.tSarong
Perma·Llft
and return of plans and documents unmark_ clpaUUes' Insurance Fund, created and professor of civil and mechanical
, FlenH
ed and In good condlUob within five days
Freaman
maintained
the P<!nnsylVan1a
As- engineering, replied l'It will be the
Materna Line
of by
Boroughs.
The properSlate
Borough
a.fler bid opening. Otherwise deposit will soclatlon
Maldanform
become proP'(.lrty of the Architects.
Primrose
officers l!,fe hereby empowered to take all most minimum modern building
Warners
Imaga of Youth
If a. prospective prime contractor desires action necessary and a.ppropriate to the POssible," while Alex Ewing, archiLa
Resista
obtaining
of
such
tnsurancoe
coverage,
and
more than one full set. of plans and docuGlamorise
Flexaes
ments, or If a prospective prime contractor. to execute aU appUcaUons and agreements teet, added, Hrd· desc.ribe it as modNemo
ExquiSite
Form
sub-cont.ractor or materialman wants draw_ required for such PUrpose.
Smoothie
ern in the most minimum way!"
ings Bnd/or specifications for his UM.', they
Mardi Bra
Section 3. The sum of $345.00 Is hereby
B(lar~
President
Donald
P.
J()nes
Tru
Balance
Bella Mode
may be had by making the follOWing pay- appropriated to cover the inlt.fal cost of
Lily 01 Franca
ments to the Architects, Done of which wl1l such Insurance.
asked the finance committee to pre_
Glamour
Bra
Pfaytex
be ret.urned:
I
Sectlon 4. The Finance Committee of pare a study of financial i'possibiIiSurprise
Complete set of drawings .......... $35.00
Bali
Dellghilorm
Borough Council shall have continUing 8Uth- ties, together with neces~ary t&x
Set. of Specifications ............•.. 25.00 orlty
to supervise such Insurance coverage,
Lady
Marlene
Individual drawings ... 1.50 per drawtng
Breathln Bra
Temptation
aDd determine all questIons &ri'slDg there- millage, for carrying them, for preCertllied or cashler'$ check for 5% or
Tommy
Tucker
by Lawalla
sentation at next Wednesday's regSplelldor Forms
bid bond for 10% of base bid required. Bids under.
Youtheralt
ular monthly session of the Board
may not be wllhdrawn within 45 days after PASSED this 12th day of January, 11159.
Gossard
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE!'
h d '.
,
opening. Tbe uuderllicned reserves ~ right.
By:
B.
MORSE
so
t
at
eC1SIon
as
to
the
most
ec()to watve lofoJrmaU.Ues !D, or reject any or
all bids.
Presld~t of CouncU
nomical method of setting up the
SEAL
38 Brand Names - Our fitters are experts in their
By Order of the
Attes\.: ' ELLIO'IT RICHARDSON AuthOrity's necessary bond issue
SwarlhmQre-RuUedse Union gehool
AuthOrity
Born.g. Secrelary
for the estimated $626,000 high
field; .we feel there is no better like department anySwarthmore. PellDlylvanta
APPROVED
Ibl.
I2tb
da.
school,
without
penalizing
taxpayd I f
JOHN C. l4acALPlNE. JR., 8ecretar,r o[ January A.D., 1951.
Shop .• t SPEARE'S
•• we're sure you'll like
3L-t6-2:J..30
JOSEPH REYNOLDs
ers un 11 Y or any particular perB......
iod, may be reached.
the service.

.

~~\\\\\~S~
*

Ld

F.F.

!

iJ

. .

•

FOUNDATION GARMENTS

. ..

,

whe~e.

~

...

....

HI', ,\ 1, I'll ;\IORE

C( >1.1.1':(;)1;

l'p.

LIHHARY
~

Support
the March
of Dimes
•

,

THE SWARTHMOREAN
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, January 23, 1959

Directors Penny-Wise,
'Exemplary

Rey. Mr. Zimmer

Memory Time for
'Old' Swarthmoreans

the March
of Dimes

,

.

VOLUME 31-NUMBER 4

Support

$4.00 PER YEAR

PUBLIC LIBRARY

Mothers' March Set
For Tuesday Night

EXHIBITS HISTOMAPS
The Swarthmore Public Library
The Memory Party for "Old Time
Shoulder Share
Swarthmoreans" will be held in the is featuring three outstanding His_
School
Over 120 Volunteer for
form of a 6 :30 dinner Saturday tomaps (Rand McNally). The following
will
be
on
special
display
night,
February
14,
at
the
Strath
Sum
Annual Dimes
Haven Inn. All who consider them- in the library:
As Treasurer John F. Spencer
Campaign
I~The Histomap of Religion"
selves Swarthmoreans, or (and/or)
presented rough estimates of future
Climaxing
the annual fund-rais_
alI who think of SW ARl'HMORE (100,000 years of religion on a
budgets providing Authority paying
March
of
Dimes campaign held
in all capital letters, are most cord- single page); and "The Histomap
ments on the proposed rebuilt high
of Evolution (Ten thousand million throughout the month of January,
ially invited to attend the dinner.
school hi~ colleagues on the SwarthA self-appointed committee of years oi evolution on a single page). the hour-long Mothers' March will
more-Rutledge School Board cotake !place Tuesday evening, Janu.
three - Mrs. Maud Bishop, Mrs.
operated by saving eight cents in
.
ary 27, bebween 7 and 8 p.m. DurElizabeth Johnson, and Ned Hitch_
postage through personally tendering the march, home Owners are
cock (and who suggest self-retireing checks to bwo creditors at Wedasked
to signal their desire to con_
ment at the end of the evening) _
nesday night's meeting and then
tribute
to the March of Dimes by
are in charge of the everling. Mrs.
reporting new per capita taxes in
turning on their porch lights. Those
Bishop will receive calls at KIngs_
the home of two directors.
Lose to MedIa 68·56
residing in apartmenta may tie a
wood 4-4924, or notes to her at 736
Architect Howell Lewis Shay and
in Game Friday
ribbon or scarf to their doorknobs
Harvard avenue, Swarthmore.
aConcors Supply Company repreto signify their intention of consentative walked out with checks
Night
tributing.
which had been withheld pending Dinner Monday Nighl
Tonight the Swarthm~re High
"The SUccess of the Mothers'
completion of the elementary school
School quintet travels to Upper March," stated Mrs. George A.
'vVelcomes New Rector
kitchen. They, and a representative
Merion to ·play in the new Junior 'Stauffer, local chairman of the
of the general contractor Enson,
High
Sparton-size gymnasium. As drive, "wfll determine the effective.
The Rev. and Mrs. Layton ParkGarling, Hood, had appeared at the
yet
the
Upper Merion team has not ness with which the four-target at..
hurst Zimmer were wel~med to
meeting to give the Board detailed Trinity Church on Monday evening Mrs. Wm. Clark to Speak been victorious in league play but tack on disease can be carried out.
reasons for the project's long delay.
at 8 P.M. Program
have been coming closer with each Polio, and other virus diseases,
when a large number of the parish
Newton Ryerson reported one of his
game
played. The intentions of the arthritis, ·birth defects and disord.
attended a dinner given in their
children was now 21 years of age
at Rutgers
Litt'le Garnet team is to come away ers of the central nervous system
honor at the church. The dinner
Mrs. William Clark, guidance tonight leaving Upper Merion
are the specific targeta of the Na.
and "eligible" for the School Diswas sponsored by the Men's Club
counselor
at
Swarthmore
High
looking.
It
most
certainly
can
be
tional Foundation's expanded protrict's annual $15 head tax, and Dr.
and the women of Trinity Church, School, win be the speaker Tues· done with the same type of spirited gram this year."
Samuel T. Carpenter stated the
and also served as a welcome to day evening at 8 p.m. in Rutgers play put on by the local lads Friday
Over 120 volunteers will take
addition of his mother-in-law to
the many new members of the par- Avenue School for the second meet- night when they met a good Media I m.rt in Swarthmore's march. Fol.
his household would further swell ish.
ing in the current sories of pro- team, fought them all the way,
lowing is the list of captains and
next year's income for school purAlso
honored
that
evening
were
grams
presented
by
the
edllca-Ilost
68-56.
their "marchers":
poses.
the
clergy
who
have
assisted
at
the
tional committee of Home and
The game was played hefore a
Mrs. William C•. Campbell, cap.
The provisional budgeta showed
services
and
in
the'ministrations
to
gradual increases in all general exSchool.
large and cheering crowd; the 9)lir- tain; Mrs. JO'hn A. Keefe, Mrs. F.
This program was planned es- it of the throng rnbbed off onto the Weston Whittier, Mrs. James Patpenses during the n~xt five-year the parish since the Rev, Mr. H.
h I d th' h
ts
t
h II'M
W W W tki
lLr_
period, but decreases in debt ser- Lawrence Whittemore accepted the pecially for ",arents of children in boys wop
aye
elr ear au. c e,
rs.
".
a ns, =no.
ca'll to the Church of the Redeemer, the seventh, eighth and ninth' The game was a nip and tuck af- George C. Waguer, Mrs. Richard
(Continued on Pagu 8)
Chestnut Hill, Mass., last Septem- grades"but all interested are cord- fair, seeing Media leading all the B. Brandt, Mrs. HOward E. Tamp..
ber. The cle'tgy and their wives wh" ially invited to hear her discuss ,way, bl1t neve.'. able to 'P:wl away kins, Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter,
were present were the Rev. Stanley "Guidance-Testing· - Its
from the Little Garnet fighters.
Mrs. ·Lewis H. Elverson, Mrs.James
R. West, Priest-in-Charge, the tation and Application."
The Swarthmore five was able A. Field, Jr., Mrs. Wayne Hamil.
Mrs. Clark, a graduate of the
t
M
G Al
d M'll M
Rev. Dallas E. Buzby, assistant, the
to tie the score a few times, but the on, rs. .
exan er I s, rs.
Rev. P. Linwood Urban, Jr., as- University of Buffalo, is now in her Blue and White would always man. E. E. Wrege: Mrs. Jerome Smith,
Considers Wider Financial sistant, and Mrs, Urban, and tHe siXth year as ·guidance counselor
U
R b rt W R' h d
M
age
to
muster
enough
to
maintain
J.J.~rs.
0 e
•
IC ar son,
rs.
Basis, New Name for
Rev. William E. Danforth, Perpet- at the high school. She will discuss its lead. With but a few minutes Ray' Shuba, Mrs. William Tay'\or
the importance of parents knowing
d M
Ed' R S h 'dt J
ual Deacon, and Mrs. Danforth.
Open House Group
to play in the game only four pomts anM A
rs. DWlO'd S
• C ml ,
r.
how
the
guidance
program
fits
into
t'
Raymond H. Fellows, Senior
separated
the
teams,
but
two
quick
rs..
'av.
peers,
cap
allli
The hoard of directors 10c
r ndt h,e,e,I Warden; C. Walter Randall, Jr., the educational development of three point plays by Media's Mike Mrs. William N. Bower, Mrs. RobFriendly Open House for
president of the Men's Club, and their children; how a guidance West just abQ,Ut sewed up the vic(Continued on Page 8)
Swarthmoreans, known as
the Rev. Mr. Zimmer spoke at the program touches on all facets of a
tory.
Sponsors Committee, met on Mon- <:Iinner.
student's course of study and coday at the Elm avenue home of
·ordinates his work; services availBurke Jackson and Jay Lord ,Ig
C 00.
USIClans
Mrs. Harold H. Gibson, Jr., presiable to each student in the form played fine all around games in addent. A comprehensive review of
of resources, publications counsel- dition to scoring 16 and 17 points
the financial basis for administerOPIC ing, both vocational and .college respec t Ive.y.
'
' ,
D ave Gr agan seven,
Four Swarthmore High School
ing this .project ,proved i1luminating
guidance, and testing; and inter- Ronnie Taylor 12, and Ronnie mus;icilms were members of the
as given by the treasurer Mrs.
",retotion of test results as an aid Herbster four also played fine Southeastern District Band which
Walter ·A. Schmidt;
.
t.o parent and child.
games. Butch Hofmann, Joe Moran, met at Phoenixville this past week.
and Robbie Jarrett saw some limi- end, They arc Carol Honnold, Allie
In summarizing the sources of The Woman's Club of Swarthmore will meet at 1 :30 ",.m., Tuested action.
Stephen Bancroft and Sven
funds received, Mrs. Schjnidt day,
in the Park avenue clUbhouse.
Borei.
showed that they are in four cateIn the preliminary game Coach
gories:
"Flags of American History" will
The Swarthmore Music Club wiU Dana Swan's J.V. team exploded
Rehearsals began on Thursday,
be
the
topic
of
the
program
premeet
Sunday,
January
25
at
'1
to
top
Media's
J.
V.'s
48
to
18.
A:lI
and
the three day festival culminAnnual contribution from seven
sented
by
W.
Frederick
Shedinger,
o'clock
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Northe
'boys
on
the
squad
saw
action
ated
with public concerts on Friday
c()mmunity organizations; donation
and the scoring was well distribu- and Saturday evenings. Paul E.
of the meeting place by the Presby_ executive vice president of the Det- thera Hubbell, 727 Yale avenue.
A duo-piano rendition by Mil- ted among them. 'It is hoped with Carson, of West Chester State
terian Chureh; contributt'ons from tra Flag Company at Oaks, Pa.
In deference to the new flag with dred Sargisson and Pauline ScarTeachers College was the gnest
members of the Friendly Open
the added confidence they ha've I conductor. Over 180 stUdent musiAlaska's
star,
Mr.
Shedinger
will
borough
will
include
Bach's
"L'astl
House groUP (where no dues
vail) at the bi-monthly mectings; illustrate his lecture with a color- 1st Je Gewiselich Wohr", "Andante attained more games of this caliber cians, represented 62 schools in the
county suburban P.hiladeIphia
and occasional gifts received from sound motion picture entitled "Our Scherzo" from ""Hoffman Seren- will be played.
U. S. Flag" and describe flags that ade" .by Mozart, and Handel's "Pasarea.
relatives of members, and from
Food Serving to Start,
A rebroadcast of the Saturday
others who are interested ;n the have flown over the American con- sacaglia".
tinent as far hack as 1000 'A.D. InCharles Shaw, baritone, with
At Rutgers Jan. 26th concert wi1l .be heard over WVCH,
group _hut do not serve with it.
teresting
flags
will
be
exhibited
at
Northera
Hubbell
as
accompanist,
The
opening of the new food Chester, this Saturday afternoon
It was felt that the time has
will present "Songs of Schumann", serving plan at Rutgers Avenue at 3 o'clock. Commentary win be
eotne when a more secure .financial the meeting.
Receiving
at
the
door
will'be
Mrs.
including
"Die Lotu.hll1me", "D'er I School wi1l begin Monda'y, January by Robert H01m of the Swarthmore
(Continued on Page 8)
Frederick A. Patman and Mrfr. Nussbaum", "1m Westen", "Wan- 26, under the direction of Mrs. schools.
Karl A. Swenning. In charge of the derlied",
"1m Wunderschoenen Grace Narbeth, cafeteria manager.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
tea will be Mrs. Samuel L. Alt- Monat Mai", and "Ein Jungling
To accommodate all pupils who
Dave Grogan Honored
house. Mrs. C. J. Welz and Mrs. Liebt Ein Madchen".
will wish to take advantage of hav!David Grogan, son of' Mr. and
Anthony Fairbanks will pour.
"Duo Sonata in A Major for ing low,priced, complete
Robert M. Grogan of WestGarnet Canteen expects its larpiano and violin", Schubert, win be 1unches,it will be necessary to have
avenue, was chosen as the
test crowd of the year tomorrow Lions Club to View
performed by Dolly Schoenberg, two serving periods daily. This will outstanding player in Section B of
bight, when the "Skylarks",
pianist, and David Spencer, violin_ also call for two diUerllnt lunch the teams which participated in
,iece rock and roll combo, will perFilms on Norway ist. Mrs. Sargisson and Mrs. Scar- hours for the different grades. For that class, including the semi.
form. The Nether Providence stuThe Lion's Club will meet on borough wfll
the primary grades, one, two and finals, in the Kiwanis Club hasketdent body, both stag and couples, Monday night at 6:45 p.m. at the with "Vif" from "
three, the noon hour will be from ball games held dUring December.
are invited gnesta. Dress will he Strath .Haven Inn.
Suite" by Milhaud, and "Polka 11 :30 until 12 :30. For the inter.
A gift certificate was presented
tasual.
Clyde B. Pyle, Lieut. Col., re- from "Ballet L'age d'Or", by Shos· mediate grades, four, five and six, to DavJ for his play;n the Swarth_
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. tired, will conduct the program, "A takoviteh.
the noon hour will be from 12
more"Darhy game on December 17,
llenry Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Trip Through Norway", based on
to 1. These were the times origi- in which he scored 14 out of 16
John Lord. Canteen will not meet his tOl1r last May and June. The
LWY Mlltln, CllIlNllle.
naUy announced last summer in the pointa. In the first ql1arter he
on January 81.
films, shown in ithird dimension,
A meeting of the Leagne of Worn. parenta" leiier, which had to be scored J.3 out of 15 !points'marked
Last week 131 attended
win start at Oslo and follow 'the en Voters, ,scheduled at the home changed when food service could by Swatthmore.
"Games" canteen when chl>el<ers, coast along to Bergen where the of Mrs. Morris Fussell on
not be furnished during the fan
The award was made at the 37th
and other games ,were en- Grieg Music Festival takes place. January 26, to diScuss the P"ntlSyl·lmon:ths.
annual award dinner of the Cheater
A questionnaim was distrib- Scenes of the' F'jord country, vania Commission on
. A letter from Elementary Princi_ Kiwanis Club Wednesday of lut
by Mrs. Herman Bloom, diree- Trondheim, which is 200 miles from al; ReVision has been cancelled
pal Thomas Boy)e is in preparation week.
'
in an effort to discover what tlte Artie .Circle, farm country, and cause the report of the commission to be sent home with each eJemen.
Bin Reese, Swarthmore Hieta
atadea18 Iik. ell" dl.like
Oslo ....in, will ClCNIlpiete a 'cUde has
yet been rell1B11ed to the tat)' school dlld in tJie nurlatue,
&lid )fro G...... were ..........

H. S. Quintet to Meet
Upper Merion Tonighl

H. &S. Tues. Features
Guidance

Sponsors CommiNee
In Monday

n·

• FIags T·
Amerlcan

For Tuesday Program

I

Music Club to Meet

Canteen to Hear
~.a1;u:r(JlaYI
'Skylarks' •

warm',M~.

concludee~t~~h:e~:;~!:~: I

I

........ .

lpublle.~

fall

<1

the

h S hIM ..
At District Band

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8

THE

New Elementary School
Dedication February lsi

SWARTHMOREAN

Elementary School
News

Open House Croup

January 16, 1959

*

-----

fm::

I

7immermOI(

"

FOUNDATION GARMENTS

In.1lvldual drawings

1.50 per draWing
Certified or cashle,'s check for 5% or
bid bond for 10,% of base bid reqUired, Bids
may not be withdrawn within 45 days after
opening_ TIle undersigned reserves trn: right
to waive Informa14t1es 1n, or reject any or
all bids,
By Order

of

the

Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School
AuthOrity
Swarthmore, PennsYlvania
JOHN C, MaCALPINE, JR., Secretary

31.-1~23-30

Swarthmore hereby makes pro\'lslon to
obtain group tHe Insurance cO\"erage for all
members of the police department and all
regular, full·tlme employees of the Borough, at the sale expense of the Borough of

SWarthmore.
Section 2, The said InsQrance shall be
obtained through the Pennsylvania MunlclpaUties' Insurance- Fund. created and
maintained by the Po!nnsylvanla Slale Associatlon of Boroughs. The proper Borough
officers arc hereby empowered to lake all
action necessary and a.ppropriate to the
obtaining of such Insurant'\! coverage. and
to (>xecute all applications and agreements
required for such purpose.
Sl·dion 3, The ,Sum or $345.00 is herl'br
approprlatl'd to co\'cr the initial cost of
:.,uch Insurant'\!,
Section 4, The Finat.cc Committee of
Bllrough Council shall have continuing authorily to supenlse such insuTance coverage,
and determine all questions arIsing there..
under.
PASSED this 12th Gay of January. 1959,
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE"
By: B. MORSE

President of Council

SEAL

Attest: 'ELLIOTT RICHARDSON
Borough Secretary
APPROVED this 12th day
of January A_D" 1959,
JOSEPH REYNOLDS
BUfC'eSS

fit in harmoniously with the older
t
f th b 'Id'
h' h .
pal's .0
e UI mg to \\. IC It
will be connected. Dr. Samuel T.
Carp.enter,
'property chairman of
h
t e Board and Swarthmore College
professor of civil and mechanica1
engineering, replied HIt wi1l be the
most minimum modern building
possible," while Alex Ewing-, architeet, added, "I'd descrihe it as mod_
ern in the most minimum wav'"
. JonC'~
Board Pn.sirlent Donald P ..
ask{~d the finance eommittC'e to pre~
pare a ~tudy of financial possibili_
ticS. together with necessar'T
tax
..
millag-e, for canying them) for pl'esentation at next 'Vednesday's l'eg~
ular monthhT session of the B
d
<:
h
. .
oar ,
•. 0 t at riel'lSIOn as to the most economical method of setting up the
Authority's necessary bond issue
for the estimated $625,000 high
school, without penalizing ta xpay_
ers unduly for any particular period, may be reached.
'

I

by S. H. Camp
Peter Pan
Wonder Bra
Sarong
Freeman
Primrose
La Resista
Nema
Mardi Bra
Lily of France
Surprise

and All Brand Names
Jantzen

Miss "Til for Tall

Perma·Lift
Materna Line
Warners
Glamorise
Exquisite Form
Tru Balance
Glamour Bra
Bali
Lady Marlene
Breathin Bra
Tommy TUCker by Lewella
Youthcra"
Gossard

38

Brand Names -

...

Cupid
Whirl. en
Flexnit
Maidenform
Image of Youth
Flexees
Smoothie
Belle Mode
Playtex
Delighlform
Temptation
Splendor Forms

Our fitters are experts in their

field; we feel there is no better like department anywhere. Shop at SPEARE'S ••• we're sure you'll like
the service.

Vo llecrcr Li 'hrnry

SVI11 rthmoru
,
·1'"

New Rector Assumes
TO PERFORM VERDI
Duties at Trinity Church
REQUIEM IN MAY

Hears Dr. Roberts
HobC'rt Holm pl-csented six chilThe Friendly Open House met on
The Lansdowne Symphony Orch_
(Continued from Page 1)
llonday
at
the
Presbyterian (h'en in the Rutledge School with cutions. He was also chaplain to the estra, in conjunction with Robert
Baker Thompson to Deliver Chul';:h. After the group sang their their new instruments on a lendBl'otherhood of St. Andrew, an Grooters of -Swarthmore, will .per9
favorite song-s Dr. Samuel C. Pal- lease basis, last week. Under this 1<;piscopal laymen's organization, (01'01 the Verdi Requiem at Lans.
Address at 2:30
llIel' read a poem he wrote during plan, new musical instruments arc for two years; a delegate to the downc antI Swarthmore in May. All
Program
renh;d at a nominal sum per mont~, Provincial Synod in 1957; chaplain voices interested in joining the
the holidays, ('ntitled "Perk Up".
F(!brnal'Y 1 has jll~t he('n anthc first three months rental apph- for the Family Court 1956-57: ad- chorus should call MI'. Grooters at
Another
New
Year
p-oem
was
noun(·ed as the dute of the dedicaread hv Mrs, f~. B. Hollis and !'ent l'aiJlc to ultimate Jlurchase. This vi!'=l'l" to the \Vilmington Convoca- K:Ingswood 4-3722.
tion of the new Swarthmore-Rutplan .J)C'rmits parents and instl'uc~ tion of Epi!'copal Young' Churchledge Elcmcntary Sehool Ull l\11t- in hy C:erlrncJc \Vilson, one of the
FRIENDL Y CIRCLE MEETS
tors to ascertain sustained musical 111('11 for two yenrs, and delegate -and
g"('rs aVl'nue. The plan~ for this 0('- Illcml,cn:i.
The
January meeting of the
:'\lr~, Paul A. MiliCI' told of her illtcrl'st amI aptitude without u. ad\'i~el" to the National Youth Tri('a~i()n arc I)(ling prepared joilltly
Fl'ieJ1(lly Circle was held yesterday
hv the Swal'thmore-l{utlt'<ige Un- t'x)l('ril'lIcf's when :-;he wa:; living- in gl't'at outlay of 1110n(')" in case the t'lIlli:tl Convention in Ohel'lin, 0., at the Lafayette avenue home of
la:-;t ~lIml1ler. Ill' has also taught
j~n School Authority a:-; owncl's and Paki:-:tan, and how tlll'y (,l'k'hl'~ltcd pupil i.~ not int('rc~ted.
All }>ix hope to bc playing with 1'<di.!.doll~ dnssc:o; at the Ferl'is Alice )Ial'l'iott, knitting chairman.
the Swarthmore - Hutlcdg-c Union (,hri~tllla=- over ther~,
DI". D. Evor HoberL.; g-a\-c an in- the SwaJ"thlllorl'-Huill'dgc Elel11ell- S<'hool for no),:';, and was on the Co·ho:.;tess was Edith Bunting.
Sl'hooJ Di;;:lriet Sehool Board. as
A :-ocial time followed the busi~Jlil'ing- tall\ un (:arrying out ill tUl'Y Sdwn1 Band 01' Ol'cl}(':;;tra Le- iJo:.u"1 of director,'; of the Antiu~('rs ur this ]leW !whnul facility.
ness
meeting.
Tuhcn:ulo:.;is Association.
The details of the lH"og"ram fol' <"\'('1'\' d~tY ]i\'illg holl} fol' old and forc mun.\' wel'l·c~:; han.' pa~sed.
ill(' aftnnoon have nol h('('11 (~(Ill1- \'()lIn~el' people.
To w('knme )-[r. and l'lrs. ZimDa\'id Bt>nnett's falher, David
plete(f. hul in g"t'ncl'td thel't' will be> . Thl' Ilo:-pitality C{)lI1miltl'e undC"r
llICI·, and all other l'e('('l1t additions
Bennptl, SI'., ::\lal'ietta flVPllue, gave
fOllr fcalure,~. Bc:,dnnillg" at :.!:ao, tlll' l'hail'lnan~hip of )11'.-:, James
to the parish, the Trinity Men's
the dcdi('ation (;'xel'ci~(':-; will he held I'at('hell from the Trinit~, Church a speeeh ahout television to l\fur- Club Hlld tlw 'Vomcll of Trinity
in till' :!'rmnasiullI room, with Don- was :t;o:si:.;;tl'd hy ::\lI"~. lIt·nry Dun>, g-an·t )Iool'("s fiith grade c1a~s on ehul''']: arc jointly spOmml'illg' a
'fonda\" of t.hi:- \\-{'('I", 1\[1'. Bennett
ald P . .J~ll(,~, )lI·('siticnt of thc School .i\fl'~. Stamfol'd, ::\11':". )Icl\'in "rhitedilllH.'1' at the church on Monday
Boanl, pn'!-'iriing-. Frank R. ).Iark- It'athcr amI ,:\11:" 'Villiam .T. TlIl'i~h. j~ an (:xct'utive fol' \VFIf.J TV amI nig-ht at i o'clock. All adult mcmThe next Ill('eting will he on .Jan- Hadio :.;tation.
ley. pl"l":--idcnt of the School DisHe lQ'ld the ("lass about television hl'rs of t h(' parish arc ('ordially intl'id Authol'ity, will take part. The uar)' 26.
sound and how it w-ol'ks and the \-ited_
d<!<iicaton- address will be delivered
Where shall you ta.ke
picture and how it works, using diahv C;, Bakel' Thompson, Delaware
your
Doctor's pl'escrtl?·
To Celebrate Birthday
RECEIVES SILVER TROPHY
,!.!'I'ums on the hoard. He also told the
C'ounly Superintendcnt of Schoolg.
, tions? We suggest thIS
~1I', x, O. Pittcnger of Pitt-WilI professiona! p.harmacy
Musical org-anizations of the ~("hool low farm, Notting-ham, former class about the crew and the eam- . Kent Beesinger of'Vellesley l'oad,
t'l'HS. After his specch MI'. Bennett a seventh grader, was the recipient
j where presCrlptlOnS are a
will also participate.
('omptl"ollel' of the {'ollege, will cele_ :.lll:->wcred many t]m'stions from the of a ~i1ver trophy awarded for
i specialty. Our ample
Follo\\-illg the completion of this
lJrat<.' his 80th birthday {Ill Satnr. ))upil~.
, stocks permit pro~pt,
winning the novice class of Junior
]lI'o,[!'ram, there will he the prc~en­
precise compoundIng.
(hI,.'
Januarv 17. 1\1rs. Robert S.
Showmanship at the Devon Dog
-----tation of the learl box with its his- D'r~dllCad of 'Ogden aVenUe will enAnd our prices are .always
Show. He showed his Eng1ish SetH
_
S_
Bid
Advertising
toricallv ~i!..rnificant contents, to be
fair. Yes, tur~ t~ th;s phar.
i<'rtain in hi:- honor at a tea on that
ter "Halfback of Button Ball."
}icalcd in behind the date stone,
macy of speclO/zs/S_
OK'd; Opening Feb. 4 In the American Kennel Club Ga.
day :'\[1". and ilTrs. Pittenger will
placed at the main entrance. Inspec- be' \~biting ovpr this ".-cekend with
(Continued from Page 1)
zett.e, Suzy Beesingcr's name aption of the building, with visitation
MI's. Pittcnger's hrother-ill-law vet ah.solutely finished by the kit- pears as onc of the juniors who has
CATHERMAN'S
to classrooms, will follow. The final and sistcr :1\11'. and 1\Irs. Ray Hunt
~hen
equipment
contractors
and
t1w
qualified to enter the Junior Showfeature will be the im;pediol1 of the
DRUG STORE
of Hm'\'al'd ;'Wenue. .1\1rs. Pittenger g"enentl contractors who 'were supman~hip Competition at the 'Vest~
new kindel'garten and li:itchen facilis the former CorneHa Chapman. posed to have had the cafcteria
Klngswood 3·0586
minster Kennel Club Show to be
ities in the old bUilding, ' .... ith a ~oc_
ready
fol'
operation
last
Scptember.
ial hour to follow.
held in l\fadison Square Garden in
In ol'dpr to avoid congestion in the February.
The school, although in use in Council Views New
nililti-pUl~p05e room of the 1954
var:.-ing degrees :;ince the beginning
Budget, Old Tax Rate building,
in which the lunches serv_
of Sentembcr, is just now l'cactling
(Continued from Page 1)
KAPPAS TO SEW
ed
hy
the
adjacent kitchen will be
the ftnal stages of full completion, pave the small portion of the street
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sew":
only u few minor matters remain- it owns, unles:; Springfield did the eaten, pupils in grades one to three
ing
group will meet Tuesday at
will
lunch
from
11
:30
to
12
:30
and
ing fOI' completion or correction. rest.
the
home
of Mrs. Howard Newthose in grades four through six
The building houses the 12 sections
The highwa,\' and public safety will lunch from 12 to 1.
nam, 547 'Val nut lane.
of the fourth, fifth and sixth committees were asked to approach
Howell
Lewis
Shay)
.Jr.,
repregrades. The arts and crafts room, pl'operty owners (In the northeast
~lnlllllllnllltJlllllllllllltJIIII[[[]IIIIUI111I1II1II1'llllllllll111UIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlIIIIIUlllllllllllltlllllllllllll[]E
II 1IIIIIIIINIUIIOIIIJIWIlIllDIIII~
an auditorium-gymnasium, a music side of Swal'thmore avenue between senting Shay Associates, achitects,
~ FRAME THOSE CHRISTMAS PICTUR S
~
room with individual practice Chester l'oad and Cedar lane, re- for the elementary construction, ex~
10"/0 Discount on All Frames
~
rooms, together with a cUl'riculum garding donation of, 'land for a side~ plained he had meant the equip- =
D
ment
had
been
delivered,
and
that
~
=:
materials center, offices, confer- walk which is considered badly
he had assumed .promises made to
ence and health room, constitute the needed at this spot.
him by both contra.cOOrs had been
pJ'incipal spccial accommodations.
LOwell 6·2t56
R. C. van Ravenswaay was met, wnen he reported the kitchen 16 East Frant St.,
~IIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIUJ/lIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllt]lllllrllllllnl~1~lllIJlrllnllllllllllllnlllllll"~II[]rllIIIIIllUUlllllllllllltllllllllllInD~
granted .permission to erect an ad~
facility complete last week and the
Parents' Council
<lition to his home at 241 Haver- administration held it was not in
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
To Meet Jan. 26 ford place which would come 10 operable eondition. He said contracand
The next meeting of the Parents' feet closer to the property ]jne than tors had evidenced a cooperative
usualJy
permitted.
Frank
Gettz
of
Council will be held on Monday,
attitude but had just seemed to con"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"
January 2G at 1 p.m. in the All Harvard avenue received pCl-mis~ tinue to be dilatory despite the
Purpose UOOIll, Swarthmore Ele- .,!'iion to place a tool house within :lrchitect's !Jest efforts to hurry
three feet of his pr-operty line-.
mentary School.
them.
Arthur Hoch of Yale avenue and
While class chairmen who form
Shay's suggestion that a glass
the Council will be responsible for Robert Clothier of Columbia avenue partition be placed over an office
the business of the meeting, {lther made a pitch for ice skating facili_ area ami glass doors added to close
parents who Illay wish to attend .as ties .for borough residents, offering off a corridor for improved heating
observers are eOl'dially invited to to help install the facility jf Council in the lobby portion of the 1958
would buy {Inc which the two r~si­
do !'O.
building, was accepted by the
dents said would cost about $200.
Cor...
Board. The $865 cost of the Pl'OC~uncil
agreed
the
recreation
would
AOl'ERTISEJ\IENT
EDG~lONT AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
posed l'cmedy would full well withSCHoor, CONSTRUCTION mDS
be fine, but would refer the matter
in the contingency fund allowed
The Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School to
The Swarthmore Recreation
STORE HOURS: Monday Ih," Thu"day. 9:30-5:30
on the structure, it was said. Should
AuthC'rlty will receive sealed bids until 8:00 Association.
P,M,. E.S,T, on Fehruar}' 4_ 1959. at tile
Friday. 9:30-9:00: Saturday, 9:30-5:30
further action be needed another
oCfice Of the Supen-Islng Principal of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I heat grill could be added later for
Swarthmore·Rutledge Union Schoo) District,
nOROUGn OF SWARTII310RE
Swarthmore_ Pa., for the re-constructlon of
around $270, Shay said. It was felt
the Swarthmore High School. at whtch time
ORDINANCE NO. 697
that the new corridor doors would
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE GnOUp
nnd place thl! bids '1'.'111 be pubUcly opened
and publicly read.
LIFE INSURANCE FOR POLICE AND
add security to the classroom area
ordER EMPLOYEES OF THE BORof the ,building at times when the
Separate bids will be received for Ule
ot SPEARE'S, are beyond a doubt in the greatest
fOllOWing work:
OUGH OF SWARTHMORE, THROUGH
h b
I
. h
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE ASSaremainder
mig
t
e
usee
for
mg
t
Contract No, l-Clel7.:>ral Construction
ClATION OF BOROUGHS. THE COST
m('etings,
of selections, as follows:
Contract No, 2~Heatlng nnd Ventilating
Contract No.3-Plumbing
THEREOF
TO
'BE
BORNE
BY
THE
During.
the
Board's
discussion
of
BOROUGH OF SWARmMORE.
Contract No. 4-Blectricnl
THE
COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF sp(>cifications for the new high
Conlract No, 5-Homc Makiu~ Equipment
BRAS CIRDLES CORSELETS
CORSETS
Contract No, 6-B1ology. Science and Phl-0_ SWARTHMORE HEREBY ORDAINS:
school's fl'ont appearance, Newton
sles Equipment
Section 1. Pursuant to powers conferred Ryerson of the Board anxiously inand CORRECTIVE PRESCRIPTION
Contract No, 7-Llbrar:r Equipment
CORSETS
by statutes of Pennsylvania_ the Borough of qui red whether the new wall would

Plans and contract documents may be
examIned Without <:harge at the oflle\! of
George M, Ewing Co,. Architects and Engineers, 1720 We5tem Saving Fund BUUd!ng,
Philadelphia, Pa" and 000 complete set
may be had by an~' Prospective prime contractor on deposit of Sixty Dollars, Deposit
will be f('flmded on receipt of bona fI{]~ bid
and return of plans and documents unmark_
ed and In good condlUon within five days
alter bid opening, Oth('f,:,,'lse deposit w11l
become property of the Architect!;..
If Ii prospccth'c prime contractor dcsires
more than one full sct of plans and documents, or If a prospectlve prime contractor,
:>llb'contractor or materialman wants draw_
ingli and/or ~perlflcfl.tlons for hi~ II~C, Uwy
may he had by lllakhH.; til{' [ollowlng pay_
menb to the Arcluteets. none of which will
be returned:
Complete set of draWings
$35,00
Set of SpecilJcaUons , .,.
25,00

S~lI1rthI:lo~c

.

Support
the March
of Dimes

------.

!"~\',.'.!. j !i ~i{)P.l~

'. ('i,!.J:t;~~

L i J! i~ ,\ " Y

-

THE SWARTHMOREAN

VOLUME 31-NUlIfBER 4

Swarthmore, Pa., Fnday,
January 23, 1959

Directors Penny-Wise,
'Exemplary Taxpayers

the March
of Dimes
I

$4-00 PER YEAR

Rev. Mr. Zimmer

Memory Time for
'Old' Swarthmoreans
The Memory Party for "Old Time
Swarthmoreans" wiII be held in the
form of a 6:30 dinner Saturday
night, February 14, at the Strath
Haven Inn. All who consider themselves Swarthmoreans, or (and/or)
all who think of SWARTHMORE
in all capital letters, are most cordially invited to attend the dinner.
A self-appointed committee of
three - Mrs. Maud Bishop, 1\[rs,
Elizabeth Johnson, and Ned Hitch_
cock (and who suggest self-retirement at the end of the evening) _
are in charge of the everiing. l\frs.
Bishop will receive caUs at KIngs.
wood 4-4924, or notes to her at 736
Harvard avenue, Swarthmore.

Shoulder Share
School

Support

i;, ,

PUBLIC LIBRARY
EXHIBITS HISTOMAPS
The Swarthmore Public Library
is featuring three outstanding His~
tomaps (Rand McNally). The following wi'll be on special display
in the library:

IMothers' March Set
For Tuesday Night
Over 120

Volunteer for

Sum
Annual Dimes
As Treasurer John F, Spencer
Campaign
"The Histomap of Religion"
presented rough estimates of future
Climaxing the annual fund~rais_
(100,000 years of religion on a
budgets providing Authority paying
March of Dimes campaign held
single
page);
and
"The
Histomap
ments on the proposed rebuilt high
throughout
the month of January,
of Evolution (Ten 1:h-ousand miIlion
school his' colJeagues on the Swarth_
the
hour-long
Mothers' Mareh will
years of evolution on a single page).
more-Rutledge School Board cotake !place Tuesday evening, J anu..
operated by saving eight cents in
ary
27, between 7 and 8 p.m. Durpostage through personally tender.
ing
the march, home Owners are
ing checks to two creditors at 'Ved~
asked to signal their desire to con.
nesday night's meeting and then
tribute
to the March of Dimes by
reporting new pel' capita taxes in
turning
(In
their porch lights. Those
the home of two directors.
Lose to Media 68.56
residing
in
apartments may tie a
Architect Howell Lewis Shay and
in Game Friday
ribbon or scarf to their doorknobs
a Concors Supply Company repreto
signi.fy their intention of con ...
Night
sentative walked out with checks
tributing.
Tonight the Swarthmore High
which had been withheld pending Dinner Monday Night
"The SUCcess of the Mothers'
School quintet travels to Upper
completion of the eleme~tary school
March,"
stated Mrs. George A.
Welcomes New Rector
Merion to ·play in the new Junior
kitchen. They, and a representative
Stauffer,
local chairman of the
High Sparton-size gymnasium. As
of the general c(lntractor Enson,
The Rev. and Mrs. Layton Parkdrive,
"win
determine the effective ...
yet the Upper Merion team has not
Garling, Hood, had appeared at the
hurst Zimmer were welcomed to Mrs. Wm. Clark to Speak
been victorious in league play but ness with which the four-target atmeeting to give the Board detailed
Trinity Church on Monday evening
at 8 P.M. Program
have been coming closer with each tack on disease can be carried out.
reasons for the project's long delay.
when a large number of the parish
game played. The intentions of the Polio, and other virus diseases.
Newton Ryerson reported one of his
at Rutgers
attended a dinner given in their
Little Garnet team is to come away arthritis, -birth defects and disord..
children was now 21 years of age
Mrs. William Clark, guidance
honor at the church. The dinner
tonight leaving Upper Merion .tiII ers of the central nervous system
and "eligible" for the School Diswas sponsored by the Men's Club counselor at Swarthmore High looking_ It most certainly can be are the specific targets of the Natrict's annual $15 head tax, and Dr.
and the women of Trinity Church, School, will be the speaker Tuesdone with the same type of spirited tional Foundation's expanded proSamuel T_ Carpenter stated the
day
evening
at
8
p.m.
in
Rutgers
gram this year."
and also served as a welcome to
play put on by the local lads Friday
addition of his mother~in~law to
the many new members of the par. Avenue School for the second meet- night when they met a good lIIedia
Over 120 volunteers will take
bis household would further swell ish.
ing in the current series of pro'part
in Swarthmore's march. Fal...
team, fought them all the way, but
next year's income for school purgrams
presented
by
the
educa.
lowing is the list (If captains and
Also honored that evening were
poses.
lost 68-56.
their umarchers":
tional
committee
of
Home
and
The provisional budgets showed the clergy who have assisted at the School.
The game was p1ayed before a
Mrs. William C. Camphell, capgradual increases in all general ex- services and in the' ministrations to
large and cheering crowd; the 9pir- tain; Mrs . .John A. Keefe, Mrs. F.
This
program
was
planned
espenses during the next. five~year the parish since the Rev_ Mr. H_
pecially for ;parents of children in it of the throng rubbed off onto the Weston Whittier, Mrs. James Patperiod, hut decreases in debt scr- Lawrence Whittemore accepted the
boys who played their hearts out,
ca'lI to the Chureh of the Redeemer, the seventh, eighth and ninth The game was a nip and tuck af- chell, Mrs. W. W. Watkins, Mrs..
(Continued on Page 8)
Chestnut Hill, Mass., last Septem- grades, but all interested arc cord- fair, seeing Media leading aU the George C. Wagner, Mrs, Richard
ber. The ch.'·rgy and their wives who iaUy invited to hear her discuss way but never ab'le to Jktll away B. Brandt, Mrs. Howard E. Tomp.kins, Mrs. Samuel T. CarpenterJ
were present were the Rev. Stanley 4'Guidance~'l'esting - Its Interpre_ from the Little Garnet fighters.
tation
and
Application."
"Mrs.
Lewis H. Elverson, Mra.James
R. 'Vest, Priest~in-Charge, the
The Swarthmore five was able A. Field, Jr" l\:hs. Wayne Hamil...
Ml's_
Clark,
a
graduate
of
the
Rev. Dallas E. Buzby, assistant, the
to tie the score a few times, but the t'ln, .1\Irs. G. Alexander }\fills, Mrs.
Rev. P. Linwood Urban, Jr., as- University of Buffalo, is now in her
B'lue and White would always man- }~, E. 'Vrege, Mrs. Jerome Smith,
Considers Wider Financial
sixth
year
as
guidancp
counselor
sistant, and Mrs. Urban, and toe
age to muster enough to maintain Mrs. Robert W. Richardson, Mrs.
Basis, New Name for
Rev. William E. Danforth, Perpet~ at the high school. She will discuss
the importance of parents knowing its lead. With but a few minutes Ray Shuba, Mrs. William Taylor
ual Deacon, and Mrs. Danforth.
Open House Group
how the guidance program fits into to play in the game only four points and Mrs. Edwin R. Schmidt, Jr.
Raymond H. Fellows, Senior
The board of directors for the
the educational development of separated the teams, but two quiek
Mrs. A. David Speers, captain;
\Varden;
C. Walter Randall, Jr.,
Friendly Open House for Older
theil' children; how a guidance three point plays by l\Iedia's Mike M,'S. William N. Bower, Mrs. RobSwarthmol'eans, 'known as the president of the Men's Club, and program touches on all facets of a 'Vest just about sewed up the vic(Continued on Page 8)
Sponsors Committee, met on Mon- the Rev. Mr. Zimmer spoke at the Rtudent's e(lurse of study and co- tory.
dinner.
day at the Elm avenUe home of
ordinates his work; service,:;:; availBUl·ke Jackson and Jay Lord
Mrs. Harold H. Gibson, .Jr., presiable to each student in the form played fine all arvund games in addent. A comprehensive review of
of resources, pubJications counsel- dition to scoring 16 and 17 points
the financial basis for administering, both vocational and college respectively. Dave Grogan seven,
Four Swarthmore High School
ing this ,project proved inuminating
guidan~c, and testing; and' inter~ Ronnie rl'aylor 12, and Ronnie musicians were members of the
as given hy the treasurer Mrs.
Ipretation of test results as an aid Herbster four also played fine Southeastel'n Dif:itrict Band which
Walter A. Schmidt.
The 'Voman's Club of Swarth- t{l parent and child.
games. Butch Hofmann, Joe Moran, met at Phoenixville this past week...
In summarizing the SOUrces of more will meet at 1 :30 ,p.m., Tuesand Robbie Jarrett saw some linli- end. They arc Carol Honnold, Allie
funds received, MJ's. Schmidt day, in the Park avenue clubhouse.
ted action,
\Valker, Stephen Bancroft and Sven
showed that they are in four cate- "Flags of American History" will
Borei.
In the l)l'eliminary game Coach
The Swarthmore Music Club will
gories:
be the topic of the program' preDana
Swan's J.V. team exploded
Rehearsals began on Thul'"sday,
Annual contribution from seven sented by \V. Frederick Shed inger, meet Sunday, January 25 at 7
to
top
lIIedia's
J.V.'s
48
to
18.
All
and
t.he three day festival culmin_
community organizations; donation cxecutive vice president of the Det- o'clock at the home of Mrs. Northe
boys
on
the
squad
saw
action
ated
with public concerts on Friday
thel'a Hubbell, 727 Yale avenue.
of the meeting place by the Presby_ tra Flag Company at Oaks, Pa.
A duo-piano rendition by Mil- and the scoring was well distribu~ and Saturday evenings, Paul E.
terian Church; contribuU-ons from
In deference to the new flag with
ted among them_ It is hoped with Carson, of West Chestel'" State
members of the Friendly Open Alaska's !-Itar, Mr. Shedinger will dred Sargisson and Pauline Scar~
the added confidence they have Teachers College Was the guest
House group (where no dues pre- illustrate his lectUre with a color. borough will include Bach's "Dast
attained mOre games of this caliber conductor. Over 180 stUdent musivail) at the bi-monthly meetings; sound motion picture entitled "Our Ist Je GewiseHch Wohr", "Andante
cians, represented 62 schools in tha
will be played_
and occasional gifts reci!ived from U. S. Flag" and describe flags that Scherzo" from '4Hoffman Serenfour
county suburban Philadelphia
relatives of members, and from have flown over the American con~ ade" by Mozart, and Handel"s ';4Pas~
area.
Food Serving to Start
others who are interested in the tinent as far back as 1000 A.D_ In- sacagUa".
A rebroadcast of the Saturday
Charles Shaw, baritone, with
group ,but do not serve with it.
teresting flags will be exhibited at
At Rutgers Jan. 26th concert wiU be heard over \VVCH,
Northera Hubbell as acc{lmpanist,
It was felt that the time has now the meeting.
The opening of the new food Chester, this Saturday afternoon
wiII
present "Songs of Schumann",
come when a more secure financial
serving
plan at Rutgers Avenue at 3 o'clock. Commentary will be
Receiving at the door will be Mrs. including "Die Lotusblume", "Der
(Continued on Page 8)
Frederick A. Patman and MrS'. Nussbaum", "1m Westen", "'Van- School wi'll begin Monday, January by Robert Holm of the Swarthmore
schools.
Karl A_ Swenning. In charge of the derlied",
"1m
Wunderschoencm 26, under the direction of Mrs.
tea will be Mrs. Samuel L_ Alt- Monat Mai", and /lEin Jungling Grace Narbeth. cafeteria manager.
To accommodate all pupils who
house. Mrs_ C. J_ WeI. and Mrs. Liebt Ein Madchen".
Dave Grogan Honored
will
wish to take advantage of hav.
Anthony Fairbanks will pour_
uDuo .sonata in A Major for
David Grogan, son of Mr. and
Garnet Canteen expects its larpiano and violin", Schubert, wi'll be ing low...priced, complete warm '1Ilrs. Robert M. Grogan of West.
gest crowd of the year tomorrow
performed by Dolly Schoenberg, 'lunches, it will be necessary to have minster avenue, Was chosen as the
Lions Club to View
bight, when the "Skylarks", six
pianist, and David Spencer, violin_ two serving periods daily. This will
Piece rock and roll combo, will per~
Films on Norway ist. Mrs. Sargisson and Mrs. Scar~ also call f-or two different lunch outstanding player in Section B of
form. The Nether Providence stu.
The Lion's Club will meet on borough will conclude the program hours for the different grades. For the teams which participated in
that class, including the semi..
dent body, both stag and couples, Monday night at 6:45 p_m_ at the
with "Vif" from HScaramouche the primary grades, one, two and finals, in the Kiwanis Club basket...
are invited guests. Dress will be Strath Haven Inn.
Suite" by Milhaud, and "Polka" three, the noon hour will be from ball games held during December.
casual.
Clyde R Pyle, Lieut. Col., re- from "Ballet L'age d'Or", by Shos~ 11 :30 until 12 :30. For the inter.
A gift certifieate was presented
Chaperons will be Mr_ and Mrs_ tired, wHI conduct the program, irA takovitch.
mediate grades, four, five and six,
to
DavJ for his play in the Swarth_
I1enry Russell and Mr_ and Mrs. Trip Through Norway", based on
the noon hour will be from 12 noon
more-Darby game on December 17,
John Lord_ Canteen will not meet
to 1. These were the times origi.
his
tour
last
May
and
June.
The
LWV
Meeting
Cancelled
in which he scored 14 out of 15
on January 31films, shown in third dimension,
A meeting of the League of Wom_ na1ly announced last summer in the points_ In the first quarter he
Last week 131 attended a
parents' letter, which had to be
"Games" canteen when checkers, wil'l start at Oslo and follow 'the en Voters, scheduled at the home changed when food service could scored 13 out of 16 ,points marked
by Swal'thmore_
Chess a.nd other games were en. eoast along to Bergen where the of Mrs. Morris Fussell on Monday, not be furnished during the fall
Grieg Music Festival takes place. January 26, to discuss the Pennsyl.
The award was made at the 37th
IJO~'ed_ A questionnaire was distribmonths.
Scenes
of
the
Fjord
country,
vania
Commission
on
Constitutionannual
award dinner of the Chester
uted by Mrs_ Herman Bloom, direcA letter from Elementary Princi_
Trondheim, which is 200 miles from al. Revision has been cancelled beKiwanis Club Wednesday of last
lor, in an effort to discover what
the Artie ,Circle, farm. country, and cause the report of the commission pal Thomas Boy)e is in preparation week.
studenta like or dislike about
to be sent home with each elemenOslo again, will complete a circle has not yet been released to the
Bill Reese, Swarthmore High
tary
school child in tlie near future, coach, and Mr. Grogan were guests
"tour".
public.
giving full details o.f the new p1an. at the dinner.

H. S. Quinlel 10 Meel
Upper Merion Tonight

H. &S. Tues. Features
Guidance Oounselor

Sponsors OommiHee
In Monday Meeting

High School Musicians
At District Band

American Flags Topic
For Tuesday Program

Music Club to Meet

Canteen to Hear
'Skylarks' Saturday

I

•

January

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Pace 2

23, 1959

.llIDUIlnnmIDIIIIUIIIHIDlummmannRDlIIIDIIIIIID1UlUIIIYlDIWDllllllnnunallllllllllDJlllDBUUDllJDUUWlm.

i

IThe B

January 13 by inviting a group of I brealdal,t and kitchen shower, and
friends and relatives to their home Mrs. Ford Robinson of Guernsey
for the evening.
road who was hostess at a dessert
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones and recipe shower.
~
of Elm avenue will have as their
TURNER-HAYES
~
guests this weekend, Mr. and Mrs.
Announcement
is
made
of
the
~
W. Burg Anstine or York.
marriage of Mrs. Christine E. ~

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George Collins of
E
M.emphis, Tenn., and their children
§
Elizabeth and Benjamin are visit~
ing their parents Mr. and Mrs.
'George Valentine of Benjamin
REGULAR CARE DEFIES WINTRY WEATHER
~
West avenue and Mrs. Benjamin
Hayes of Collingdale to Mr.
"
9 S th Ch t R d ..
'Collins of Hillborn avenue.
ENGAGEMENTS
.
'tY -'"PO'
c~ou
es er oa =-~_=W.
TUf'ller
of
Umversl
...
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Warden
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Larkin,
Call Klngswood 3-0476 C
of Ya1e avenue are leaving today Jr., of \Val1ingford have announced which took place on January 3 in ;;;
lJittie
Church
Around
the
"
A"
II
b
r
Ih
_~L mOl'e BalInea. A..0 __
··-U011. §~
s:O
c .. ye
em er 0
e 8w ......
for Denver, Col., to attend a meet- Ithe engagement of their daughter, Ithe
;:
;:;
ing of the Association of Asphalt :Mjss Dorothea Ann Larkin, to Mr. Corner, New York City.
A
ttel1
dant'
s
were
Mr.
Tu
1'- (ellIIIIIlIIIllIJIIIIIIIIHllcllmnlllllcIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIlIDUIIIIIIIIllClIlllIIlllllOllllllllllnulllIllIlIlIICllllllllllllcllllllllllllanuO
Paving Technologist,S where :Mr. Noel A. Beebe, son of Mr. FrcderWarden will present a paper. From ilk T. Beebe of Murfreesboro, l1e'r's brother-in-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Donald M. Wilson of
there the Wardens will travel to Tenn.
SUNNY BRAE ORCHAItDS
'Atlanta, Ga., where they will be
Miss Larkin is a graduate of Swarthmore.
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nether Providence High School and
Mills for several days. Going fur- Gettysburg College. She is a memo
BIRTHS
uth,
they
will
visit
Mr.
bel'
of
Phi
Mu
Sorority
and
is
emther so
Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward B. CorStayman Winesap and Delicious - Crisp and Juicy
Warden's parents in Palmetto, Fla., ployed by Drexel and Company, I n"Ii"," of Marietta avenue announce
Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Warden. Philadelphia.
the birth of a son, Jeffrey Bernard,
Mr. Beebe,. a graduate of Nether
From there they 'will go to Miami
Sunday, January 4 in German.Beach, Fla. to attend a meeting of Providence High School and town Hespital.
the National Bituminous Concrete Gettysburg College, is a member of
A Specialty Always Good
Association.
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Herschel
-VISITMrs. John Trevethick o~ Dart- is employed by Fidelity-Philadelof Park avenue announce the birth
mouth avenue ~i1l entertain at din- phia Trust Company.
of a son, Thomas Matthew, on Jan_
ner and bridge Thursday ev,mi"g I No date has been selected for the
uary 14 in Chestnut Hill Hospital.
in honor of Mrs. Jessica Spangler wedding.
The maternal grandparents are
Art Exhibit - Quaker Meeting Houses
of Ardmore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schobinger
OPEN ALL WINTER
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. ShoeMr. and Mrs. Herman G. Dusch
of North Swarthmore avenue. Mrs.
maker of Riverview road had as of Morrisville, announce the en~
Pennell Road
Henry Herschel of Youngstown, 0.,
LIMA, PA.
their guest this past weekend
gugement of their daughter, Miss
1.4 Mil. South of
9 a.M. - 6:30 p.m.
Hours:
is the paternal grandparent.
Trafftc Light
granddaughter Carol Evans Shoe- Ruth H. Dusch, to Mr. Timothy
Sunday 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Phone LOwell 6- t 680
maker ~f Orelatul,
Jayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Mrs. Walter Diveky of
H. F. Jayne of Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence Conminster avenue entertained at a
Miss Dusch, who was graduated well of Columbia avenue announce
luncheon Monday for Mrs. Frances irom Marywood C01lege in Scran- the birth of a son, David ·Hulburt,
Lumsden of Kenyon avenue. Mrs. ton, received a master's degree on January 15 at Hahnemann
Lumsden ha~ been here for a month from Temple University.
Hospital. The baby weighed eight
but is returning to her winter home
.Mr, Jayne, an alumnus of Epis- pounds and is the 15th grandchild
in Pompano Beach, Fla.
copal Academy, is a senior at Tem- of the maternal grandparents Mr.
Captain and lIIrs. Theodore Meiin-Iple University. He served with the and Mrs. James B. Douglas of the
ke of Rutgers avenue have ·had
Army for two years.
Swarthmore Apartments. The patheir guests for the past few days
ternal grandparents are the late
Lieut. Col. E. V. Boro of the U. S.
Mr. and Mrs. n. P. Wilkes of Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell
Marine Corps. Col. Boro is
Westi-ield, N.j., have a~:~~~~~:~IOf Chester.
tioned in Bethlehem.
the engagement of their
Mrs. John Shatagin of Cornell Miss Josette Wilkes, to Mr. Stephen
lAnnouncement is made of the
avenue was called to New York William Carter, son of Mr. and -birth of a third child, a girl, Laura
City last week by the sudden death Mrs. Philip L. Carter {)f Middle- Enen, to Mr. and Mrs. William H.
of her mother Mrs. Tamara 1.la- t own.
Will of Germantown. The bab~
' was
vina.
Miss Wilkes ,is a sophomore at
in J cfferson ,Hospital.
Mr. Edward S. Lincoln's 90~h Russell Sage College in Troy, N.Y.
The maternal grandparents are
birthday was celebrated last SunMr. C~rter w~s graduated from Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tyler of South
day with about 18 former friends Swarthmhre High School, class of Chester road and the paternal
from Westdale avenue and
1955, and is a senior at Rennsalaer
are Mr. and Mrs. Carl
tives. Mr. Lincoln makes his hOlDe I Polytechnic Institute in Troy,
of Glenside.
Swarthmore, Pa.
104 Park Avenue
on Haverford avenue with his son where he is a member of Theta Chi
--and daughter-in-law lIr. and Mr..
Mr. and Mrs. W. David McIntire
Charles E. Lincoln.
A June wedding is planned.
of Cresson
are being
Dr. and Mrs. James J. Ferguson
ulated on the birth of a daughter, io
and children Terry 6, Bill 3, and
BRIDE. TO.BE-FETED
Barbara 'Collins, Sunday, January
_ You Have Gotten the Urge to Travel.
Gayle 1, have moved into 607 Bryn
Miss Beth Jones, daughter
18.
lIIawr avenue. Dr. Ferguson has Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of
Mr. and Mrs. William McIntire
North ·Chester road are the
joined the department of medicine North Swarthmore avenue, whose
You then decided where and when.
and biochemistry at the University marriage to Lt. Warren Edwin Gi1-I~~~~g~r~a~nd~p~a~r~e~llJ~ts~'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
of Pennsylvania. The famU,. for- son, Jr., will take place February
You have purchased your film at THE
merly resided in Lyndhurst, 0., was the honor 6Uest at a dessert
FOB
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP to take ad·
...hile he was a member of the West- and ,bath shower given by Mrs.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
ernMReserve University faculty.
John Schumacher of College av,mu,.1
can ...
vantage ·of their quantity price and free
r. and Mrs. Richard McLaugh- and her daughter Mrs. Walter S.
mailing bag.
· an d tw0 ch·ld·
MRS. LLOYD E, KAUFFMAN
IIn
, ren,'formerIy of Payne of Secane.
dDt
th
31S narlmoDtb. An•••
A h t
m ers an
ar mou
avenues,
During the holidays Susan and
:Kln&awood 1-I0IO
If going abroad you have obtained your
moved early in January to Detroit, Nancy Gowing of Parrish road en-I;~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mich.
passport and have taken a few shots
tertained at an open house in honor
Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Land,on I of Miss Jones and Lt. Gilson. Mrs.
medical-that is).
of Wal1ingford had as their guest Donald W. Poole of North Swarth_
recently their daughter Mrs. Rich- more avenue entertained at a tea
_ You have purchased your tickets and have
SWARTHMORE, PA,
ard F. Bovard of Henryetta, Okla. and lingerie-shower.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Willis
made all travel arrangements.
of Dogwood lane entertained as
Also entertaining for Miss do:ne,q Fri. &. Sat.; Jan. 23, 24
A Good Family Comedyll
their weekend guest Mrs. Keith were Mrs. Peter Kroon, Jr., of VasYou have forgotten one thing. This trip
Humble of Cartersville, Ill.
sar avenUe and Miss Anne
might be a once in a lifetime thing-so
Capt. and Mrs. Corben C. Shute haus of Yale avenue who gave a
(TechDJcolar)
why don't you trade ii'l that old camera
and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick La" .. 1
Cary Grant
Sophia Loren
of Maple avenue will entertain at
on a new, finer one?
Fri. feafures-7:30, 9:35 P.M.
Sat. fe<!ltures-6, 8:05, 10:10 P.M.
a progressive. dinner and bridge to ..
morrow evening.
We would suggest that you look at the new
Two Hours of Hilarious Fun far
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton of the
Children Saturda,. starting I P,M,
35 mm. KONICA iliA, one of the world's finest
Swarthmore Apartmenta left recently for Ponte Verde, Fla., where
"Abbott &- Costello
Cameras at only a few dollars more than tow·
she will spend the winter months.
Meet the Mummy"
priced Cameras•.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Tayplus COLOR CARTOOIIS Ind
lor Hospital are having a staff din"THREE STOOGE" COMEDY
ner this Sunday evening at the
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT NEW CAMERA
home of Dr. and Mrs. John H.
Sun., 'Mon., Tues.
AND PRACTICE WITH IT BEFORE YOU TRAVEL
Wigton of Ogden avenue.
Jan. 25, 26, 27
.
Arthur and Beth Jones, son. and
Attic .. packed drama of • thrilling 4hlll
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
COMPETITIVE PRICES? - YES!
POLICY IS
P. Jones of North Swarthmore avenue, sur.prised their parents on
ALL YOU IIEED!
(TeebnJ.eolor)
Trade-ins? - Dlillinitely!
their 26th wedding anniversary
Robert Taylor - Cyd Charisse
Now you can a void the
Feahires-7:30, 9:)0 P.M.
Instructions? Why Sure!
coafuuon of 0"'!!DJ .everal aeparate policlea to
Wed" Thurs., Fri" Sat,
JUeet your home insurance
Equipment Guarantee?-Mostly lor One Full Year!
ne.dL One modem, conJan. 28, 29, 30, 31
venient Homeowners Polsllrrlng
Eileen Bani no', novel of a <Ire.' experience
icy will give YOIl cover..
ale for many perlla inDIANA BREWSTER
cludinl fire, wmd. theft,
Uld penoll8l UabiUty.
Jean Simmons Rhonda Fleming
TOWI HALL

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BEAUTY SALON

a

Mr. Ford F. Robinson returned
ELEITED TO THIRD TERM
Friday to his home on Guernsey
Mrs. Irvin Reed MacElwee was
road following a trip to Omaha,
elected to her ·third term as presiNeb., where he addressed both the
dent of the Ropublican Women of
Rotary Club and the National
Pennsylvania at the group's annual
Printers Week Banquet.
election
this week.
.
~mnWldCllmnllmClunllllumullnBluamm~~
C
Mrs. Wilbur O. James of Park
B
THE CAMPUS CLUB §
_
- avenue was named honorary" vice
~ of SWARTHMORE COLLEGE !!! president.
a
!i
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"She Sloops 10
Conquer"

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CLOTHIER MEMORIAL

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eAL

Rutger. Avunuu

Swarihmore. Pa.

_~''';I.~I;:;IIII~III;III:;''';'';III;III~III~''I~''~III;I'';.U;''~III~''I~''I;III~"1;1II~1II~1II~"D;i?~.;""'~;;;';;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;r::;l

r

HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?
3. What is the right price.to pay
for carpet?
This question has a different answer for each set
'01 circumstances, and yet it is most important.
You will find when you come to PAULSON that
we shall want to know how permanent you intend
the carpet to be, whether you prefer a
or .dressy look, the number in the household,
any pets. and sp forth.
New liigh-speed methods· of manuFacture and
other production techniques enable us to olfer
much better carpet today than even in the recent
past. 40 square yards of carpet at $7.50, lor
example, is only $300, a low price lor a surprisingly good wool carpet, and good looking too.
the other hand, look at our $25 a square yard
carpet.,$1,000 for 40 sq. yds. will also look low.
On

C1''''"'$~'''

can help you determine the right
price and other qUlilstions about carp lilt.

I

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-A.t4 SA.....
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V, ..

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Mohawk Carpeting •. Complete Price Range • Oriental Rugs

CO"gI:at;'I~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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

(P.,

At Taylor Hospital
With the increase of patients
and facilities at Taylor Hospital,
duties lind services of the Gray
Lady Service, under the auspices
of the American Red Cross, Southeastern District, have increased
proportionately.

Sorting and distributing mail;
taking care of admissions and discharges; setting up portable telephones in patient rooms in the new
wing; delivering flowers and gifts;
writing cards and reading to patients; and playing a variety of
games with many who are recuperating.
Currently serving on the Gray
Lady Committee at Taylor are:
Mrs. C. Thomas Bauer, Mrs. William Medford, Mrs. Howard E.
Shearer, Mrs. George Pilgrim, and
Mrs. Max EssI, all of Swarthmore;
Mrs. Robert Bradford, Moylan;
Mrs. LeRoy F. F. Wright, Rose
Valley; Mrs. Albert Faulkner with
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mochel
Ridley Park; Mrs. Clarence Engelhart and Mrs. Charles Hopper,
Norwood; 1\Irs. Herbert Holmes and
Mrs. Joseph Woods, Glenolden;
Mrs. Phillip Foster, Milmont Park,
and Mrs. Alice H. Green, Lima.

RECEIVES EAGLE AWARD
Carl SOI'Zano, son of Mr. and Mrs.
LucB Sorzano, Jr., Rutledge, has
received the Eagle award in Boy
Scouting. He is a member of ExploreI' Post 2104 of Chambers Memorial Presbyterian Church, Rutledge. He also holds the God and
Country Award.

Dessert Bridge
Tuesday, February .3rd
' P.M.
SWARTHMORE
WOMAN'S CLUB

e

Fourth -

College Theatre
"Houseboal"

•

on

Sixth

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"Home Before Dark"

Broad and Race Sis., Philo.

Flnl" ".., lit., If 1.11 .
All s..ts a-oci. p, P. $1.10

Peler E. Told

All

Insurance

-...-_OU'
J_,.""
II
.aa
Unes of

Ani.

.,.0lil
'1tIna, latItIII

Features-7:25, '9:45 P.M.

Wal•• fer , ...1.1111

If lext Willi

Klngswoocl

.....1 FlU

3-2290

Tbe Camera & 1o~'Y Sbop
4-6 Parle Avenue,

KlnpWOCMl 3-4191

Swarthmore, Pe.

Fri. 9 to 8:30

------

Miss Brewster to Star
In "La Traviata"
Diana Brewster will be heard
in the starring role of Violetta in
Verdi's fiLa Traviata" at the Town
Hall, Broad and Race streets, Philadelphia, on Friday evening, Janu~
ary 30, at 8:15. The production will
be under the auspices of AGORA
(Associated Guild for Opera and
Related Arts) of Philadelphia.
as M~~:~:~jst~: "~~: re~~~~~!,;~~:
Lyric Opera Company's production
of "La Boheme" at the Academy
of Music. The Traviata performance will be complete with orches-

I

Janet Lynch, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lynch of Dartmouth
avenue, returned <from Penn State
University yesterday to spend her
mid-semester va~ation. Sara Heth_
erington, who is ·a freshman at
Hood CoUege will arrive on. Wednesday to be a guest of the Lynch
Ifa_nily for a few days.
.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bates of
North Chester road will sail Monday for a Mediterranean cruise.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Myers, formerly of St. Louis, 1\10., have removed into the Dartmouth
H()usc. Mr. Myers is associated with
the Railway Exp,·ess Company in
Philadelphia.

•
Portraits

&

Photographs

Home, Church, School,

The
NEW

or Place of Business

•

e If

PHILIP

MAYER

215 College Ave •• Swarthmore
Klngswood 3·9921

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Vice President
Thomas B. McCabe, president of
Scott Paper Company, has announced that the Scott board of
directors elected Dudley 'A. Ward
85 company treasurer. At the same
time he announced the election of
Jack .B. Cowie as assistant vice'president IOf the company's Hollingsworth and Whitney sales division.
Mr. Ward, who ~tas been carry..
,ing out the duties of treasurer
since the death ~f Paul B. Wyant in
June, joined Scott in 1947 as an
analyst in the sales accounting department. T;wo years later he was
named assistant distribution accountant, and in 1951 was moved
to the sales correspondence department.
.
He was chosen as cashier for the
company in 1952, and three years'
later he was promoted to the posi.
tion of assistant treasurer.
A graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania Wharton School, Mr.
Ward J"eceived his master's degree
from the Harvard Schelol qf Business Administration. W-hBe at Harvard he was elected a Baker
scholar 101' outstanding accomplishment in his -academic work.
During World War II Mr. Ward
served in the United 'States Navy
for three years and was discharged
as Lieutenant (jg). He is a former
auditor for the Borough of Ridley
Park and a former treasurer and
director of the Ridley P·ark Barnstormers, a theatrical group in
which he is still active.
He is married to the former Betsy
Doble. The Wards have two children and live on Rogers lane, Wallingford.
Mr. Cowie has directed H & W
sales since 1952 and was named
general sales manager for that division :following the merger of
Scott and Hollingsworth & Whitney
in 1954. His sales experience with
H & W dates from 1930 when ho
joined that organization as a sales
representative in New York City.
He has for many years been active in trade associations and currently is a director of the National
Paper Board Association, a vice
president of the Kraft Paper Association, and is a member of the
executive committee. He is also a
past 'president of the Specialty
Paper and Board Affiliates.
Mr. Cowie is married to the former Dorrice Brann, and they have
six children. They live on ,Sherwood
lane, \Vallingford.
Woman's Club Plans
Dessert Bridge
The international affairs department of the Woman's Club of
Swarthmore will ·hold its annual
Benefit Dessert Bridge on Tuesday, February 3, at 1 ·p.m. at the
clubhouse. The proceeds will be
used .for the support of 'a Korean
war orphan, CARE packages, UNICEF, International House in Philadelphia, and Meals for Millions.

•

Today and T olllorroW' Rose Valley· Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road - Media. Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
•

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•

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REFRESHMENTS

"Party Girl"

"La Traviata"

25 Years Service
Ernest R. Laws, advertising manager of P,hiladelphia Electric Company, completed 25 years of service
with the company Thursday, January 15. A former resident of Park
avenue, Mr. Laws resides in Springfield. \

of Events in Your

I

Fifth

E. R. Laws Completes

tra, ballet, and chorus.
Miss Brewster is the daughter of
Iii';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Brewster of
II
Dickinson avenue.

D'onation $1.00
Please Bring Cards

KNOWS C

Treasurer, Assistant

Mochel, also of Ridley Park, assistant director. Gray Lady duties inelude:

.~~~~~~"'~"~S;o~...~~~;;~~a~rp~e~t~:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

':=

Board of Directors Elect

Organized more than two years
ago, the local committee now ineludes 16 active members, and is
directed by Mrs. Joseph Smith, of
Ridley Park, with Mrs. Norman

INTERNATIONAL
AFFAIRS BENEFIT

KNOWS carpet.

DRESS SHOP

•

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8:15 P.M.~

Need a new app'oach, a new vhion or revision
of your (joals or work? Send fOr free folder J.
g$I.SO Adults 2Sc; Children Under lSi Sinc. 19]7, Kln9swood ]·2022,
5:
Proceeds Will Go tq College
~
TOMLINSON COUNSELORS
"
Scholo"h;p Food
!l

-Blouses
-Dresses
-Skirts
- Evening Gowns
-Robes
-Sweaters
-Car Coats

7,1 i

"1 saw it in ThB Sw·arthf1llr»"ean"

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WOLFF'S Ap·PLE ORCHARD

Firsl
SecondThird

e5=

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CIDER

~ane

presenll -

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~Jan. 23, 24 _

APPLES

sta.

-

Ward, Cowie Namad
By SeoH Paper Co.

Cray Ladies Active

Rum.sey· Chevrolet
South'Chester Road
Klngswood 3·6130

$warthmore, Pa,

•
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK
Friendly ,Sound Advice -

FREE

Tree Trimming - Tree Removal
Telephone CHester 2-7206
A,\ for BEN PALMER
FIREPLACE WOOD
Split Oak, Ash and Beech ' - $30.00 per cord
$16.50 per 112 cord, delivered
Seaboard Wild Bird Food
Qirdfeeders Suet Cakes

WE DELIVER
Open 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily
Opun Sunday by Appoifttment·

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
•

January 23, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 2

January 13 by inviting a group of breakfast and kitchen shower, and
friends and relatives to their home Mrs. Ford Robinson of Guernsey
road who was hostess at a dessert
IIIr. and lIIrs. George Collins of for the evening.
and
recipe shower.
Dr. and Mr•. J. Albright Jones
Memphis, Tenn., and their childrcn
Elizabeth and Benjamin are visit- of Elm avenue will have as their
TURNER-HAYES
ing their parents Mr. and Mrs. guests this weekend, 1\[r. and Mrs.
Announcement is made 01' the
George Valentine of Benjamin
Burg' Anstine of York.
marria~e of 1\Irs. Christine E.
'Vest avenue and )Irs. Benjamin
ENGAGEMENTS
Ilayt's of Collingdale to .l\Ir. George
'Collins of lIillborn avenue.
1'11'.
amI
)In::.
Charles
P.
Larkin,
'V. Turner of University place
Mr. and 1\11'5. "'unen B. 'Varden
of Yale avenuc are leaving today Jr., of Wallingford have announced which took l}iaee on January 3 in
for DCllver, Col., to attend a meet- the l'ng-ngell1ent of their daughter, Ithe IJittle Church Around the
ing of thc As~ociation of Asphalt ~liss Dorothea Ann Larkin, to 1\11'. Cornel', New York City.
Pa.... inl! 1'echnologists where Mr. Noel A. Beeue, son of 1\11'. FredcrAttendant's were 1\11'. Tur•
<,
\Varden will present a paper, J: rom ilk T. Beebe of l\lurfrcesbol'o, Ilc·r's hrother-in-law and Hister MI'.
there the 'Vardens will travel to Tenn.
and )11"s. Donald M. 'Vilsnn of
)liss Larkin is a graduate of Swarthmore.
Atlanta, Ga., where they will be
the gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Nether Providence High School and
l\lills for several daYH. Going fur- Gettysburg College. She is a memBIRTHS
ther south, they will visit Mr. ber of Phi Mu Sorority and is ern- 1\[r. and Mrs. Edward B. CorWarden's parents in Palmetto, Fla., IJloyed uy Drexel anti
nelius of :1I.larietta avenue announce
IIIr. and ~lrs, Harold N. Warden. Philadelphia.
the birth of a son, Jeffrey Bernat'd,
Mr. Beebe, a graduate of Nether on Sunday, January 4 in GermanFrom there they 'will go to Miami
School
and
Beach, l"'la. to attend a meeting of Providence High
town Hospital.
Gettysburg
College,
is
a
member
of
the National Bituminous Concrete
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He
Association.
Mr. and lIIrs. George E. Herschel
Mrs. John Trevethick of Dart- is employed by Fidelity-Philadelof
Park avenue announce the birth
mouth avenue will entertain at din- phia Trust Company.
of
a
son, ThC'mas Matthew, on Jan_
No date has been selected for the
ner and bridge Thursday evening
uary
14 in Chestnut Hill Hospital.
in honor of Mrs. Jessica Spangler wedding.
The maternal grandparents are
of Ardmore.
lIIr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shoe- ,Mr. and .Mrs. Herman G. Dusch 1\11'. and Mrs. George Schobinger
of North Swarthmore avenue. Mrs.
maker of Riverview I'oad had as of l\lorrisville, announce the
II cory Hersc heI 0 f Y oungs t 0 wn , 0 'J
agcmcnt
of
their
daughter,
lUIISS
I
their guest this past weekend their g
.
h
tId
t
granddaughter Carol Evans Shoe- Huth H. Dusch, to ~h·.
IS tepa erna gran paren .
maker of Oreland.
son ofof
:Ml'.
and .Mrs. H{,racel lIIr. and Mrs. E. Laurence ConIIIrs. Walter Diveky of West- Jayne,
H. F. Jayne
Wallingford.
minster avenue entertained at a
.Miss Dusch, who was graduated well of Columbia avenue announce
luncheon Monday for :Mrs. Frances from l\Ial'ywood Co'llegc in Scran- the birth of a son, David Hulburt,
Lumsden of Kenyon avenue. Mrs. ton, received a master's degree on January 15 at Hahnemann
Lumsden has been here for a month from Temple University.
Hospital. The baby weighed
but is returning to her winter home
~Il". Jayne, an alumnus of Epis- pounds and is the 15th grandchild
in Pompano Beach, Fla.
copal Academy, is a senior at Tem- of the maternal grandparents Mr.
Captain and 1Urs. Theodore Mein- pIe University. He served with the and Mrs. James B. Douglas of the
ke of Rutger~ avenue have had as Army for two years.
Swarthmore Apartments. The pa··
their guests for the past few days
ternal grandparents are the late
--.Lieut. Col. E. V. Boro of the U. S.
Mr.
and .Mrs. E. Lauren·ce Conwell
lIlr. and Mrs. D. P. Wilkes of
Marine Corps. OJI. Boro is sta- 'Vestf-ield, N.J., have announced of Chester.
tioned in Bethlehem.
the engagcment of their daughter
Mrs. John Shatagin of Cornell lIliss Josette Wilkes, to Mr. Stephen
Announcement is made -of the
avenue was called to New York \Villiam Cartel', son of Mr. and birth of a third child, a girl, Laura

.iIlDIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIllNIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUDIIIIIllIIIIIU1IIIIIIIIIuDuDlllluuaulllllllluaIlIllIIllIU'!

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Personals

I= The Bouquet
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BEAUTY SALON
REGULAR CARE DEFIES WINTRY WEATHER

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9 South Chester Road "
§
CallKlngswood 3-0476 c

a
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Active l'Ilember 01 the Swarthmore Buslneas AnoclaHon

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~.lllllllllllll[JIIIIIII!lIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICllllllllllllrllll[llllllllnl1IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllll111111Ul111UIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUnll?

SUNNY BRAE ORCHAItDS

Crisp and Juicy

Always Good

OPEN ALL WINTER
Hours:

9 a,m. - 6:30 p.m.

Sunday 10 a.m. _ 6:30 p.m.

Pennell Road
'11 Mile South of
r ..ffic Ugh!

I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Miss Wilkes is a sophomore
Russell Sage College in Troy, N.Y.
Mr. C~rter was graduated from
Swarthmore High School, class of
1955, and is a senior at Rennsalaer
P-olytechnic Institute in Troy,
where he is a membcr of Theta Chi
fraternity.
A June wedding is planned.

born in Jefferson Hospital.
The maternal grandparents are

and children Terry 5, Bill 3, and

BRIDE-TO-BE· FETED

Barbara CoBins, Sunday, January

Gayle 1, have moved into 507 Bryn
Mawr avenue. Dr. Ferguson has
joined the department of medicine
and biochemistry at the University
of Pennsylvania. The family formerly resided in Lyndhurst, 0.,
while he was a member of the 'Vestern Reserve University faculty.

Miss Beth Jones, daughter of
Mr. and 1\Irs. Donald P. Jones
North Swarthmore avenue, whose
marriage to Lt. Warren Edwin Gilson, Jr., will take place February 7,
was the honor guest at a dessert
and bath shower given by Mrs.
John Schumacher of College avenue

lin and two children, formerly of
of Secane.
Amherst and Dartmouth avenues,
During the holidays Susan and
moved early in January to Detroit, Nancy Gowing of Parrish road cnMich.
tertained at an open house in honor
Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Landon of Miss Jones and Lt. Gilson. Mrs.

•

-Blouses
-Dresses
-Skirts
- Evening Gowns
-Sweaters
-Robes
-Car Coats

of WallingfQrd had as their gueslc I Donald W. Poole of North Swarth_
recently their daughter Mrs. Rich- more avenue entertained at a tea
ard F. Bovard of Henryetta, Okla. and lingerie shower.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. \Villis
Also entertaining for Miss Jones
of Dogwood lane entertained as
were Mrs. Peter Kroon, Jr., of Vastheir weekend guest ]'h-s. Keith
sar avenue and Miss Anne DrieHumble of Carte:rsville, Ill.
haus of Yale avenue who gave a

Capt. and lIIrs. Corben C. Shute
and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lang

P. Jones of North Swarthmore avenue, surprised their parents on
their 25th wedding anniversary

"La Traviata"
starring
DIANA BREWSTER
TOWN HALL
Broad and Race Sts., Philo.

Flrdl" Jal, 31tll, It 1115

Sophia Loren

Sun., Mon., Tues.
Jan. 25, 26, 27

Wigton of Ogden avenue.
Arthur and Beth Jones, son and

daughter of lIIr. and Mrs. Donald

"Houseboat"
Two Hours of Hilarious Fun for
Children Saturday,starling I P,M,
"Abbott & Costello
Meet the Mummy"
plus COLOR CARTOONS and
"THREE STOOGE" COMEDY

home of Dr. and Mrs. John H.

..

A Good Family Comedy!!

Fourlh -

"Parly Girl"

Now you can avoid the
confusion of owning several .&parate policiea to
meet your home insurance
needs. One modem, convenient HomeoWDen Pol.
icy will give yoa. coverage for many perils including fire, wind, theft,
and personal liabiUty.

Robert Taylor - Cyd Charisse

Peter E. Told

All Lines 01 Insurance
lSI D • •TMDum AVE.
g&Jl....o.a, P&.

Klngswood

3-1833

(TechDIeolor)
Feature1-7;)O,

9:30 P.M.

Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Jan. 28, 29, 30, 31

passport and have taken a
(medical-that is).

Fifth

You have purchased your tickets and have
made all travel arrangements.

Sixth

You have forgotten one thing. This trip
might be a once in a lifetime thing-so
why don't you trade in that old camera
on a new, finer one?

We would suggest that you look at the new
35 mm. KONICA iliA, one of the world's finest
Cameras at only a few dollars more than lowpriced Cameras.

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT NEW CAMERA
AND PRACTICE WITH IT BEFORE YOU TRAVEL
COMPETITIVE PRICES? Trade-ins? Instructions? -

3-2290

AMPLE FREE PARI..I

;"~";IlJ~ll~IlJ;IlJ;;";IlJ;ll;IlJ~IlJ:";IlJ;IlJ;lU;"~"~IlJ~IlJ;IlJ;IlJ;";IlJ;IlJ~IlJ~IlJ;C;~~~o;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:::=t t a 1l1g cal'e 0 a mIS SIOn san Is...
'6
'It
!}...
'IS
Y"
ti
,charges; setting up portable teleU

HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?

You will lind when you come to PAULSON that
we shall want to know how permanent you intend
the carpet to be, whether you prefer a casual
or dressy look. the number in the household,
any pets, and s.o forth.
New high-speed methods of manufacture and
other production techniques enable us to offer
much better carpet today than even in the recent
past. 40 square yards of carp~t at $7.50. fc:"
example, is only $300. a low price for a surprisingly good wool carpet, and good loolc.ing too.
On the other hand, look at our $25 a square yard

cazet. $1,000 for 40 sq. yds. will also look low.

(13"'"'$0\1

If

Comf~!!J'-

phones in patient rooms in the new
wing; delivering flowers and gifts;
writing cards and reading to pa- E. R. Laws Completes
tients i and playing a variety of
25 Years Service
games with many who are recupErnest R. Laws, advertising manerating.
ager of Philadelphia Electric ComCUlTently serving on the Gray pany, completed 25 years of service
Lady Committee at Taylor are:
with the company Thursday, Janu_
ary
15. A former resident of Park
Mrs. C. Thomas Bauer, llirs. William lIIedford, IIIrs. Howard E. avenue, 1\11'. Laws resides in SpringShearer, Mrs. George Pilgrim, and field.
Mrs. Max EssI, aU of Swarthmol'e;

Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mochel of
Diana Brewster will be heard
Eidley Park; Mrs. Clarence Engel- in the starring role of Violetta in
hart and Mrs. Charles Hopper, Verdi's ·'La Traviata" at the Town
Norwood; 1\Irs. Herbert Holmes and Hall, Broad and Haec streets, PhilMrs. Joseph 'Voods, Glenolden; adelphia, on Friday evening, JanuMrs. Phillip Foster, l\Iilmont Park, ary 30. at 8: 15. The production will
be undcr the auspices of AGORA
and Mrs. Alice H. Green, Lima.
(Associated Guild for Opera and

RECEIVES EAGLE AWARD
Carl SOl'zano~ 50n of 1\11'. and 1\lrs.
Luca Sorzano~ Jr., Rutledge, has
received the Eagle award in Bo)!
Scouting. He is a member of Explorel' Post 2104 of Chambers lIIemorial Presbyterian Church, Rut-

ledgc. He also holds the God and
Country Award.

INTERNATIONAL
AFFAIRS BENEFIT

Dessert Bridge
Tuesday, February 3rd
I P.M.

Mohawk Carpeting • .complete Price Range· Oriental Rugs

~(/''''"'$''n

SWARTHMORE
WOMAN'S CLUB
O"onation $1.00

Please Bring Cards

KNOWS Carpet

•

e Ir

A graduate of the University of

from the Harvard Schaol of Business Administration. 'Vhile at Harvard he was elected a Baker
scholar for outstanding accomplishment in his ·academic work.
During 'Vorld 'Val' II 1\11'. Ward
served in the United States Nayy
for three years and was discharged
as Lieutenant (jg). He is a former
auditor fOl" the Borough of Ridley
Park and a former treasurer and
director of the Hidley P.ark Barnstormers, a theatrical group in
which he is still active.
He is married to the former Betsy
Doble. The 'Yards have two children and live on Hogers lane, Wal-

l\Iiss Brewster was recently heard
as Musetta" in the Philadelphia
Lyric Opera Company's production
of "La Boheme" at the Academy
of Music. The Traviata performance will be complete with orchestra, ballet, and chorus.
.Miss Brewster is the daughter of lingford.
Mr. and i\hs. Frank J. Brewster of
~Ir. Cowie has directed H & W
Dickinson avenue.
sales since 1052 and was named
general sales manager for that diJanet Lynch, daughter of Dr. and vision foHowing the merger of
Mrs. Joseph Ly·nch of Dartmouth Scott and Hollingsworth & \Vhitney
avenue, returned from Penn State in IH54. His sales experience with
University yesterday to spend her II & \V dates from 1930 when he
mid-semester vacation. Sara Heth_ joined that organization as a sales
erington, who is a freshman at representative in New York City.
H-ood Collegc will anive on
edHe has for many years been acnesuay to be a guest of the Lynch tive in trade associations and curfamily for a few days.
rently is a director of the National
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bales of Paper Board Association, a vice
N"orth Chester road will sail 1\1on- president of the Kraft Puper Assoday for a Mediterranean cruise.
ciation, and is a member of the
:\11'. and :Ml's. E. E. :Myers, fo1'- executive ~oll1mittee. He is al.so a
mcrly of St. Louis, :'tIo., have re-, pa:st ·presIdent of th? SpeCIalty
cently moved into the Dartm-outlt Paper and Board AffIlIates.
House. 1\"11'. Myers is associated with
:1\11'. Cowie is married to the forthe Railway Express Company in mcr Dorriec Brann, and they have
Philadelphia.
~ix children. They live on Sherwood
lane, 'Vallingford.

'V

of Events in Your

Woman's Club Plans
Dessert Bridge

Home, Church, School,

ment of the Woman's Club of

The international affairs depai't-

or Place of Business
PHILIP MAYER
215 College Ave., Swarthmore

Klngswood 3·9921

Swarthmore will hold its annual
Benefit Desscrt Bridge on Tuesday, Fehruary 3, at 1 ·p.m. at the
clubhollsf:o. The ,proceeds will be
used for the support of a Korean
war orphan, CARE paekages, UNI..
CEF, International House in Phil-

adelphia, and Mcals for Millions.

• •

•

•

Today and T OInorro-w
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
• • • •

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road -Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

•

REFRESHMENTS

YES!

CUSTOM
LANDSCAPE WORK
Friendly Sound Advice - FREE
Tree Trimming -

Tree Removal

Telephone CHester 2-7206
Ask for BEN PALMER

FIREPLACE WOOD

Equipment Guarantee?-Mostly For One Full Year!

•

Rumsey- Chevrolet
South'Chester Road

The Camera &Hobby Shop

Klngswood 3·6130

4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-4191

Related Art.) of Philadelphia.

Portraits & Photographs

The
NEW

Mr. \\'ard, who haH been carrying' out the dutics of treasurer
since the death of Paul B. 'Vyant in
June, joined Scott in 1947 as an
analy~t in the sales accounting department. Two years later he was
named assistant distribution accountant. and in 1951 was moved
to the sales correspondence department.
He was chosen as cashier for the
company in 1952 1 and three years'
latcr he was promoted to the position of assistant treasurer.

IIIrs. Robert Bradford, Moylan; Miss Brewster to Star
Pennsylvania \Vharton School, Mr.
Mrs. LeRoy F. F. Wright, Rose
In "La Traviata" 'Yard received his master's degree
Valley; 1\Irs. Alhet·t Faulkner with

Why Sure!

Jean Simmons Rhanda Reming

Klngswood

d d'

DeFinitely!

"Home Before Dark"
Watch for Something Speoial
at Next We •• Sltlfdl, Mltl•••

..

few shots

Eileen Bassing's novel of fI Qreat experience

Features-7:25. 9:<45 P.M.

d

If going abroad you have obtained your

Action packed drama 01 a thrillinc;j era!!

ONE POLICY IS
ALL YOU NEED!

distributing mail;

Sorting and
f

k'

vantage of their quantity price and free
mailing bag.

Fri. & Sat., Jan. 23, 24

Fri. features-7:3D, 9;35 P.M.
Sat. features-b. 8:05. 10;10 P.M.

llirs. A. Lee Clifton of the

Firsl _ You Have Gotten the Urge to Travel.
Seeond- You then decided where and when.
You have purchased your film at THE
Third
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP to take ad-

College Theatre
SWARTHMORE, PA,

Swarthmore, Po.

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

ulated on the birth of a daughter,

Cary Grant

Swarthmore Apartments left recently for Ponte Verde, Fla., where
she will spend the winter months.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Tay10r Hospital are having a staff dinner this Sunday evening at

Swarthmore, Pa.

1\11'. and Mrs. W. David McIntire
of Cresson 'lane are being congrat-

(TechnicoJor)

of Maple avenUe will entertain at
a progressive dinner and bridge tomorrow evening.

DRESS SHOP
104 Park Avenue

i*mj~?iiiiii;;m;;miiiiiiffiiiiiMiiiiiifm~

54'" Rutgers Avenue

KNOWS carpet.

Will of Glenside.

Mr. and Mrs. William McIntire
of North Chester Toad are the
paternal grandparents.

clude:

TOMLINSON COUHSELORt

can help you determine the right
price and other questions about carpet.

grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Carl

18.

-

1937. Klng$wocd 3-2022.

(p","'s"n

lIIr. and Mrs. A. L. Tyler of South
Chester road and the paternal

313 Dart.mouth A:t'eallO
KIneawood 802080

Since

This question has a diFferent answer for each set
of circumstances, and yet it is most important.

Quaker Meeting Houses
LIMA I PA •
Phone LOwell 6-1680

directors electcd Dudley A. Ward
as company treasurer. At the same
time he announced the election of
Jack ,n. Cowie as assistant viccpresident IOf the company's Hf)lIingsworth and \Vhitncy sales clivi-

R

3. What is the right price to pay
for carpet?

WOLFF'S APPLE ORCHARD
Art Exhibit -

nounced that the Scott board of

..

~$1.50 Adults 25e Children Under 15~
P,oceed, Will Go to College
=
§
Scholarship Fund
g
u..,

-VISIT-

vina.
Mr. Edward S. Lincoln's 90~h
birthday was celebrated last Sunday with about 18 former friends
from Westdale avenue and relatives. Mr. Lincoln makes his home
on Haverford avenue with his son
and daughter-in-'law Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Lincoln.
Dr. and Mrs. James J. Ferguson

llir. and lIIrs. Richard 1IlcLaugh- and her daughter Mrs. Walter S.

,'She Sloops 10
I
Conquer"

Thomas B. McCabe, president of
Scott Paper Company, has an-

I'" -...

CIDER
A Specialty -

Lady Service, under the auspices

r.>:::.,

APPLES
Stayman Winesap and Delicious -

Board of Directors Elect
Treasurer, Assistant
Vice President

~ THE CAMPUS CLUB ~
Mrs. Wilbur O. James of Park of the American Red Cross, Southavenue was named honorary· vice
D' . t h
.
d
~
eastern
Istnc, ave mcrease
=_ of SWARTHMORE COLLEGE c~ president.
proportionately.
a
- presents E
=
== "[ saw"t "n The Swarthmorean"
Organized more than two years
~
~
ago, the local committee now ina
E
eludes 16 active members, and is
directed by IIIrs. Joseph Smith, of
-J
23 24
8 15 PM Ridley Park, ·with 1\"1rs. Norman
~= an. CLOTHIER
,
-:
..~
Mochel, also of Ridley Park, assistMEuORIAL
== Need a new app,oa~h. a new "hien or revision
~
m
C of your qoah or wor.? Send for free folder J. ant director. Gray Lady duties in-

City last we.k by the sudden death Mrs. Philip L. Carter of Middle- Enen, to Mr. and Mrs. William H.
of her mother Mrs. Tamara 1s]a- to\\'n.
Will of Germantown. The baby was

MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
c.u ...
MRS, LLOYD E, KAUFFMAN

.~"IIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllllanmIIIIIIIDIIIP'".:

election this week.

=

~I

Ward, Cowie Named
By Sea" Paper Co.

Mr. Ford F. Robinson returned
ELECTED TO THIRD TERM
eray Ladies Active
Friday to his home on Guernsey Mrs. Irvin Reed MacElwee was
At T I
H
·t I
ay or
osp. a
r oad following a trip to Omaha, elected to her -third term as presiNeb., where he addressed both the
With the increase of patients
' 1
Rotary Club and the National dent of the Republican Women of and facilities at TayI
or Hosplta,
Pennsylvania at the group's annual
.
f h G
Printers Week Banquet.
duties and se.-vlces 0 t e ray

Fri. 9

to

8:30

Swarthmore, Pa.

Spl;t O"k, Ash and Beech'- $30_00 per cord
$16.50 per \12 cord, delivered

Seaboard Wild Bird Food
airdfeeders - Suet Cakes

WE DELIVER
Open 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily
Open Sunday by Appointment

•

"

business, the Meeting will be adTRllln IDTES
dressed by Margaret Jones of
Therewlll be a celebration of the Moorestown, N.J., Meeting. MarHoly Communion at 8 o'cloek Sungaret Jones has recen t;ly returned
day morning. A service of Morning from Europe where she served with
Prayer and Church Sehool will be
held at 9 :30, and at 11 :16 there
will be a service of Morning Prayer.
Ushers for the services will be as

THE SWARl'HMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PET ER E. TOLD, MlARJORIE TOLD, PublishBl'B
3 0900
Phone KIngswood P,ETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor . .
Rosslie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
MarjorIe T. Told
Jeannette V. Howe

----:--;:--;-;~~~~:_:i~;;.;2;,_i9:i9.7ttb;:p;;t24 1'129 at the Post
Entered
Second Class Matter, January , f 'M ' ch 3 1879
8S

Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act 0
ar
•
.
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
.,
SWARTHMORE, PENNA FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1959
...
At 5:30 p.m. the last program
METHODIST NOTES
of the January Missions Month proOn Sunday morning" church grams wiII be held. Supper will be
school classes for all ages will be- served all attending followed by a
gin at 9:45. There is a nursery for program at which the Junior Youth
infants to two years old conducted Fellowship will demonstrate some
during this hour.
songs and games from A1aska, CanThe Pastor will conduct the sec- ada and United States, represe~t.
ond Fellowship Instruction Class ing National Missions. The Senl~r
for new members during the church Youth Fellowship will give a skIt
school hour.
on some aspect of Christian work
At the identical services of wor- in the Near East. There will also
8hip at 8 :46 and 11 o'clock, Mr. be a short motion picture on MethKulp will use as his sermon sub- odist work in Puerto Rico. Children
ject the second in a series, "Strange will be welcome for the entire proVirtues-2-Confession." There is gram.
a nursery at this time and also
The Friendly Open House proaa..:J::u::n:i::or:....:C:.:h:.:u::.rc::.h~p::-ro:gr=-a::m:::.:::-;:---: gram will be held at the Presbyter- CHURCH SERVICES . ian Church on Monday at 2 p.m.
Mrs. James H. Connor will show
pictures of the World's Fair in BelPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
gium
and parts of England. EveryDr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
is
welcome to attend.
one
Sunday, January 25
The Methodist Youth ,Subdistrict
9:30 and 11:30 - Church School
Classes.
Rally ·wil1 be held at Convent Meth9'80 and 11:30 A,M.-Youth Sun- odist Church, Springfield, on Monday John Cratsley will preach.
9:30' A.M.-Women's Bible Class. day evening at 7:30. The program
will be "Famijy Night." Topic will
9 :30 A,M.-College-age Class.
6 :15 P.M.-Jr. Westminster Fel- be "Vocations."
T·he Ruth Circle of WSCS will
lowships.
meet at the home of M~. J. Walter
Wednesday, January 28
10 :00 A.M. - Sewing and Bandage Strack, 720 Swarthmorewood lane,
groups.
on Monday at 8 p.m.
Tbursday, January 29
The 'Commission on Education
6:80 P.M. - Men's Association
will meet at the church on Tuesday
dinner.
at 8 p.m.
METHODIST CHURCH
The Church Choirs will rehearse
John
C.
Kulp,
Minister
Charles Schisler
on Thurs d ay as f 0 II ows:
Minister of Music
Carol Choir, 3 :46 p.m,; Wesleyan
Sunday, January 25
andChoir, 4 :15 p.m.; Chapel Choir,
9'45 A.N.-Chm·ch School classes. 7 p.m., and Chancel Choir, 8 p.m.
9;45 A.M. - Fellowship Instruc~.·405n·and 11 A.M.-Mr. Kulp will
PRESBYTERIAN IOTES
preach.
"Dare We Live in the Househol'd

8

6 :80 P.M. - Missions Program.
, TRINITY CHURCH
Rev Stanley R. West, D.D.,
. Priest-in-Charge
Sunday, January 25
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:80
A.M.-Holy
School. Communion and
Church
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Monday, January 26
(The Conversion' of St. Paul)
10 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
Wednesday, January 28
7 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:80 A.M.-Holy Communion.
THE RELIGIOUS SO CIETY
' OF FRIENDS
Sunday, January 25
9 '.46 A.M.-FI·rst-Day School.
9 :45 A.M. - Adult Forum: Dr.
Robert Murphy, "Why We May
Trust Ourselves".
11 :00 A.M,-Meeting for Worship.
Children cared for in Whittier
House. AIl are welcome.

otGod" will b,e the the~e of the
9 :30 and. 11 0 clock se';'lces Sunday, Umted Presbytenan Youth
Sunday.
Leading the services will be Joan
Moir and John Johnson of the
seventh grade Westminster Fellowd
ship; Bruce Cratsley, mo erator
and Jay Estey, vice moderator of
the eighth and ninth grade West.
minster Fellowship, and David
Horr, moderator of the Conege-age
Fellowship. John Cratsley, moderator of the Senior High Westminster
Fellowship, will ,preach the sermon
at both services.
Church School classes are held at
9 :30 and 11 o'clock. The College-

follows:
9:30 a,m,-R. M, Daniel,
head
d
lte
usher; J. P. Espenscha e, a rnate; J. E. Evans, S. K. Ip, H. W.
Jackson, H. L. Thompson, lL G.
Toland, and N. A, Weber; 11:15
a.m. - C. B. Blake, head usher;
A. G. Boyd, alternate; R. H. Fellows, Joseph Reynolds, W. N. Ryerson, and W. B. Scher.
Thomas Peppler is scheduled to
serve as acolyte at 8 o'clock; Walter Reynolds at 9:30, and at 11:15
8.m. Steve Hansell.
On Monday, the Conversion of
St. Paul, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at
10 a.m. At 10:30 the Woman's Auxiliary will hold a board meeting in
the Cleaves Room.
Celebrations of the Holy Communion will be held at 7 8.m. and
9 :30 a.m. Wednesday, Following
the latter service the Adva!lced Bible Class wiJI meet. A meeting of
the Beginners Class will be held
at 1 p.m.
The Sewing Group wiII meet in
the Cleaves Room at 10 o'clock on
T.hursday morning.
The Diocesan Department of
Christian Education is sponsoring
a Leadership Training School for
'this area at Trinity Church. The
meetings will be held at 8 p.m. on
Thursday and Friday, January 29
and 30.
_ _ _ _ _ _ __

HIGHEST STANDARDS
EKpert management, sympathetic

understanding, oentral-clty location,
and reasonable price. add up 10
renowned OHver H. 8alr service.

1820 CHESTNUT STREET

FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
At the Adult Forum Sunday Dr.
Robert Murphy, a ,Friend and practising psychiatrist of Waverly, will
conclude the Peace Committee serios on "Knowing Ourselves" with
a talk on "Why We May Trust
Ourselves." All are welcome.
The H'Igh Sch 001 FeIlowship wi II
meet as usual at 6:30 Sunday afternoon. Th~ new film "Alternatives"
will ,be shown.
The first annual Rufus Jones

age class and the Women's Bible
class also meet at 9:30.
The Junior High choir rehears..
at 4 p.m. and the Senior High choir
6
at 'P.m.
lecture, offered by the Religious
&ship.
:80 P.M.-High School Fellow- . The Junior High Fellowships Education Committee of F'riends
Monday, January 26
meet at 6 :15.
General Conference, will be given
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
The Senior High Fellowship will Friday night, January 30, at 7:30
Wednesday, January 28
convene at 6 :30 for a sociai meet- p.m" in the Race Street Meeting
ing.
House, Philadelphia. The speaker
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
Friday, January
3DLecture:
The
7:30 P.M.-Rufus
Jones
8 Board
M of
d Deacons will meet fis Dr. Ross Snyder, associate proRoss Snyder "The· Authentic at p.m. on ay.
essor of religious education at the
Life", Race Street Meeting, PhilThe "Crossroads" Bible Study University of Chicago. His topic
group will meet at 9 :30 Tuesday is "The Authentic Life." AU are
adelphia.
Saturday, January 3.1
morning at 316 South Chester road. welcome.
10 :00 A.M. - Chester Quarterly
The Sewing and Bandage groups
Chester QUarterly Meeting will
Keetlng at Swarthmore.
10
W dn d
will meet at
a.m.
e es ay. be held at Swarthmore on Satur_
FIRST CHURCH OF
Luncheon will be serv.ed by Circle day, January 31. Sessions start at
CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
I, Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter. chair- 10 a.m. with a Meeting for Worship
SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue below Harvard
man.
followed by the Quarterly Meeting
Circ1e 2, chairman Mrs. William business. Lunch will be served at
Sanday, Jsnnary 25
Ward, 3rd, will meet at \0:30 a.m. 12 30 At th
f
11 :00 A.M.-SuDday School.
W d d t th h
f M
H
:.
e a ternoon session,
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon
e nes ay a
e ome 0
rs. . after the completion of unfinished
wm be entitled "Truth".
Woodward IIIeDowell, 25 Wood- _ _ _ _ _ _ . ___.__
WedResday evening meeting each brook lane.
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
On Thursday, the Primary Choir
Dartmouth Avenn., op<!n week- will rehearse at 3 p.m., the Junior
dayS
except holidays,
10-6; Fri- Choir at 3 :46. The Chancel Choir
day evening,
7-9.
. Story
....:=:=::::::::~:.::.~;;;:;;;~;--·I will rehearse at 7 :30.
UNITARIAN
CHURCH
"The
Christian
Man's
Civic
ReW.'d like to send you a
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Colder on this aspect of
Old Ka~e Road Sprinifleld
sponsibility~ will be the theme of
, beautiful
Bet"e...
rincfjeld and Spronl an address to the Men's Association
Roads, orth of State Road.
at a dinner meeting on Thursday
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister
.
T
2
.
WEST LAUREL HILL
Sa.day Jan.ary 25
evenmg... anuary 9, at 6 :30 m Me..
10:46 A.M.--:.Ghurch School, 463 Cahan Hall. Edward G. Jaoosik,
Write or phone.
Sproul Road.·
asaoeiate professor of political
2IS . . . . . A.... 'd Cs # . . . . . .
11:00 .A.M. Mo~ill(. Serviced' ,science at the University of PennTopIC: Should Umtanans an ~lvania will be the ........ SMA'-' ,
MOhawk "'591
UniversaJiata Mer.....
-#,
"!"" .,-aer.

FOOD MARKET

Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n_ of Swarthmore, Inc.
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall

"

,

=

I~

~~:R~~~HousESTEAKS Ib.89c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Boneless

Ib.7ge

Fancy Local

Ib.4ge
You Always Meet Your Friends at the CO-OP
Where You Can Dep,nd on Quatity to Be the Best

I

~

I,

G

I

i

Bachman's

FINE FOODS

514 Yale Ave.

Swarthmore, Pa,

~

"'WI

gal~

VERRY
$1.00
BREYER'S
ICE
CREAM
I!::===========================
• •

..

'-: ..
,~

.. ..

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HOW
COMFOR'A8
... ·•• YOU.
!..
.....
,.

• . ~ • ~q"'E. ON

~
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I

DEWDROP I If N

!=

Swift's PreRlilim

C~&D '!'~~~.~~~:!.

... '.',
.....' .
"

~

It will be warm and

cozy with automatic
gas house heating.

"

VEAL OUTLETS

III. $1.29

A real 'delicacy and! a once in a lifetime price.
lIetter st()Ck ,up now.

RIB ROASTS

(Lean and Tender)

•

•

III. 6ge

FRESH KILLED

Roasting or Frying OHICKENS
u. s,

III. 3le

CHOICE

(Ground to Order)
TOP SIRLOIN
OENTER OUT PORK OHOPS
RIB END PORK ·ROAST (3-lb. avg.)

III.lge
11I.8ge
11I.53c

ONCE ACAIN BY POPULAR DE¥AND
I I r FREEZER SPECIAL __

1dcde"
J4 ,4/matp. <7~ ...

U. S. CHOIIIE

HINDQUARTERS OF BEEF'

11I.6lY2c

Custom cut, wrapped, frozel\and delivered. Cut from prize, blue
ribbon Black Angus beef.
FRESH LARGE

: ; • right around the clock

.

TEMPLE ORANGES

doz·4ge

YEll •• _thanks to Philadelphia Suburban Water
Company's modern facilities - which are constantly t!>'Psnding and improving-Springfield
Water is always there . _ • for drinking, cooking,
bathing, sanitation - for all your water needs.
And consider the convenience of baving it delivered. day and night, right where you want it
and right where you need it: in your basement,
on your first floor, and on your second floor_
What's more, you know that it's pure water _ ••
sparkling-clear, palatable, wholesome, taboratory-tested more than 600 times a day.

HUME

BAKED BEANS ......... ,.,-................._, ............. 9 303 cans 99s

CANNED

TOMATOES ........-............,...,................. _...... __ 7 303 cans 99c
FRENCH'S

INSTAI;IIT MASHED POTATOES ...... 3 pkgs. 99c
FRESH

r---______________ ,
I

BUDGET PLAN
Fo. added convenience, lias hou..

1 'healing payments can be ma'" In
I equal amounts OV.r a IO-month

pe.I....

1
Got more details at your
1 nea.est PhiladelphIa Electric SUM,"
I Mn showrOOM_

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MciNTOSH APPLES
Nec

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I
I
I

3 Ibs. 29c
.

d$miO. SPRINGFIELD

SNICKERDOODLES ._,.......,_.,.........._............____... pkg. 47c
KEESLER'S

CHOCOLATE FUDCE SANDWICH .__ ... pkg. 47c

J

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1______ - - - - - - - - - - - -

PHIUDILPHIA ILIC'.'CCO••A.Y

•

, .. ,~".

P.T.

delivery or storage problems.

I

3 giant tins 95e

fREESTONE PEAOHES

Dependable and quiet, II gas house heater
keeps the whole house warm. The,.',
no work, because it Is automatlc-setthe
thermostat and enjoy the warmth you want.
There's no worry, either - no fuel ordering,

The
Philadelphia

I

I

DIOK FRANOHETTI - TELEVISION

co-op

-- SPEOIAL SALE

Police and Fire News

."'pr••••

I

MAAY A. ....... " . . .

Telephone RI6-1511

I11

poration of Cleveland, 0., In recogLETTERS TO THE EDITOR Gentlemen:
nition of his work in chemical englSwarthmore Borough Council ap_
Deering.
Tho opiniomr
d below preciates very much receiving your
James Walls of Wallingford and
Anne Welsh of South Swarth- are tho.e 0/ the individual writmore avenue, a freshman at er•. All l.tter. to Th. Swartk- letter of December 23, 1958, and it Willard A. Furbush of Claymont,
Swarthmore Coliege has been "",rean must b. sigmd. PBeudo_ was discussed at our meeting Mon .. Del., were issued summons for
nllm1l8 mall b. used if the writer day evening, January 12, 1969.
motor violations on January 16.
elected as one of three in her class is known to the Editor. LetterB
The Council has asked me to Walls was apprehended on Swarthto represent the Woman's Ath1etic will b. published tmlll at the diswrite you to thank you for this more avenue between Cresson lane
Association. Bill Welsh, 80phomore cr.tion 0/ the Editor.
evidence of your fine community and Yale avenue for driving, a car
at the college has been elected
Skating Rink Proposed
spirit, and to suggest that you bring with expired Delaware plates and
House Manager of his fraternity,
this matter to the attention both unnecessary exhaust noise. FurDelta Upsilon for this coming sem_
The letters appearing below were of the Swarthmore Recreation As- bush, owner of the vehicle, was isester. He will spend this week en!!
in York, as the guests of the submitted to The Swarthmorean sociation and al.o the Swarthmore sued a summons for permitting it
for publication. The first letter, Swim Club. We are hopeful that to be operated on the highway with
Charles Strattons.
proposing a community ice skating one or both of these groups would expired tags.
Shortly before midnight Monday
'"I saw it in The Swarthmorea,n," rink, was addressed to Swarthmore be willing to try to build, with
Borough Council by Arthur W. volunteer labor as you suggest, an two of five Morton boys, en route
Hoch of Yale avenue, and Robert ice skating rink. The inexpensive home from Chester in an automoWomen's Enning G1m Classes
B. Clothier of Columbia avenue. method of constructing such a rink bile, engaged in a fight which
Volleyball, Basketball. Body Mechanics
Councilman J. Roy Carroll's reply by the use of a plastic film laid spilled out into the street on Yale
,10 WEEKS - eEGINNING IN FESRUARY
follows.
on the ground and held in place by avenue h,etween Chester road and
;Man's Informal Baskelball Prog.
WFIL Radio - 8145 A.ltl.
Borough Council
a simple wood curb should be Cornell avenue. Residents of the
For Details Call or Wrlte Phlf Swayne
CUaael8-WFIL·TV_113. I,ll, , Klngswood 4-1324
We are all aware of the inherent thoroughly investigated. Should area called local police, who, asBox 25(
r~sks in having our children skate anticipated citizen support for sisted by police of several neighboralong Crum Creek. Many accidents your proposal materiaJize, please ing oomm1mities also responding to
(losing teeth from hockey sticks, be assured of the continuing inter- the radio call,brought the youths
etc.) continually occur and are a est and cooperation of the Council. to the police station where the two
30 YALE! AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
who had been fighting were each
source of concern to all parents.
Sincerely yours,
TELEVISIOI - HOME Ind AUTO RADIO - PHONOS
An idea of how' we can provide a
J. ROY OARROLL, JR., fined $5 and costs on a disorderly
conduct charge.
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
safer facility for ice skating preChainnan,
A Swarthmore College girl was
Klngswood 4-1028
sented itself in a recent magazine
Committee on Planning
issued summons this week fol1ow_
artidJe. By requesting additional
and Building
ing parking violations on January
information a brochure Was ob~unwIlClmIIHJIIIDAIIllIIIIUDlIllullnIlDUJUlIIIIH.clmllllllllamIlIlIllIlDIHnllurIJDIIUllllIIlIDllllIIllDODlUDIUlUIDUlI1§
10
and 13. A' secretary at the colwhi~h furnished the idea for
D atained
Co-op
Annual
lege
was taken to Media Clinic by
community ice skati~g rink in
Swarthmore. The date are attached
Meeting Held the Media ambulance on Tuesday,
hereto. You will note that_a rink 40'
The Swarthmore Q,-op Credit later being transferred to Lancas407 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
x 133' would cost approximately Union held its annual meeting Jan. ter Hospital, following a fall.
OPEN 7 A.M. to 7:30 P_M_
The Fire Company was called to
$200 using volunteer labor.
uary 14 in the Legion Room of
a
chimney fire at the Eckenhoff
Monday Through Friday
This matter is being presented to Borough Hall. Philip Miele,Fred
= Bora Council for consideration on Baxter and Jacob Keller were home, 207 South 9hester road, at
~
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
~ the basis that you may wish to elected directors of the uniop, Ed- 4 :49 p.m, Tuesday.
C/osea Saturaays ana Sunaqys
Eg make it a public project. If not, ward Lawhorne and Daniel GoldSquara Danoa Serias al Arl Cenlar
perhaps some civic organization w~ter, members of the supervisory
FANCY SANDWICHES
Tomorrow, January 24, will he
could be approached. Good locations committee and Mrs. Leroy ·Peter- the second Folk'Square Dance of
Special Children's Platters
would appear feasible at the "tri- son and Mrs. Roy )lfcCorkle, mem- the new year held at the Community
LDUiIllIUIUDJUlllllllllcllllllllllllnlflfllllllJlnllllU"IIUCnlIllOORCRWUU1lH.1fI1IIIJWUOIIBUUUODUIUIIUWDJRllIl"wi angle" on Yale avenUe at Rutgers hers of the credit committee.
Arts Center, Wallingford. The calMembers dec1ared an annual ler wiII be Bob Mather.
avenue or in one corner of the .ballfield area between Swarthmore dividend of three per cent, upon
Mr. Mather is a member of the
the recommendation of the direc- Delaware Valley Square and Folk
avenue and Rivervie wavenue.
Your consideration of the above tors. Emma Warfield, treasurer, in Dance Leaders Association and is
would be greatly appreciated, we her annual report, stated that the an instructor at the University of
feel Bure, by SWarthmore residents Union was in g90d condition finan- Pennsylvania C. A. Group. He has
cially.
generally.
"
been a leader of the Rose Valiey
After the formal business meet- Folk Square Dance Group and ofPerhaps you may wish to have
this matter published in The ing was adjourned, members heard fers a variety of Folks, Squares,
~warthmorean to determine the ex- Longinus Grabriac oj' the Westing_ English and Rounds in the Counhouse Employees'. Credit Union try style.
tent of community interest.
"Famous
lor
the
Fine~
.Me~ats"
._
describe' the services rendered by
.
'",.
These every other Saturday eveARTHUR W. ROOH
credit
unions in general and the ning dances begin at 8 :30 p.m. and
U. S, CHOICE
ROBERT B. CLOTHIER Westinghouse Union in ,particular.
are open to the public.
Bob Warden, son of Mr. and Mr•••
Warren B. Warden of Yale avenue,
who is a senior at Princeton University. will make an extensive tour
, of graduate schools throughout the
midwest during the mid-semester.
Bob has been honored by receiving
an award from the Lubrizol Cor-

HEALS

DlSICTOI ••• fUNllAU

VEAL ROASTS

P~e5

NEWS NOTES

SCIENCE

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
OLMa H. ....... '-"1..

THE SWARTHMOREAN'

HOW
CHRISTIAN·

•

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
The vital importance of having
a strong, spiritual foundation will
be stressed at Christian Science
services Sunday by the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Truth."
Veynoting
the Lesson-Sermon is
~
the Golden Text from D~uteronomy
(32 :3,4) : "Ascribe ye greatness unto our God. He is the Rock, his
'Work is perfect: for all his ways
are judgment: a God of trl'th and
without
Iniquity, just and right is
h IJ
eScriptural selections to be read
include the following (Psalms 18:
30,31): ",As for God, his war is
perfect: the word of the Lord is
tried: he is a buckler to all those
that trust in him. For who is GOd'
save the Lord? or who is a rock
saVe our God!"

the Material Aid. program of the
AFSC. Her subject will be "Germany Today."
.
The .,sher for January is Kenneth Doherty.

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Ball. I""wood 1-1100

for FREE DELIVERY
FREE PARKING

,

UlfI!?"'"'

WATERCI;)
;-----

PHILADElPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
·.:'·~,J"',00·'~t

[)

''''''-'.

··-~·(J-"."r'C-,

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THE SWARTBMOREAN

Page 6
ADVEBTlSE1IIENT

Nursing CommiHee
In January Meeting

The board of direetors of the Junior Woman's Club will meet Tuesday
night at 8 at the home of Mrs.
Beginning Wednesday aftern~n
Walter
T. Black, 410 Harvard aveof this week, for four consecutIve
Wednesdays ending with February nue.
11 chi1dren attending the SwarthIIIrs. Samuel D. Clyde of North
m~r. Elementary School will be
Swarthmore
avenue will entertain
dismissed at noon in order that the
mid.winter parent-teacher confer- at a dinner party at the Union
ences for reporting on pupil prog- League before the 102nd Anniver-

SCHOOL CON8TBUC'I10N BIDS
"lbe Bwarthmore-.RuUedge Union School
Authority wUl receive sealed bids unW 8:00
P,M., Z.B.T. on February 4, 1059. at the
The re~ular meeting of the Cenofflce of the 8uperv181ng Principal of the
Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School District, tral Committee of the Community
Swarthmore, Pa., for the re-conat.rucUon of
the Swarthmore High School, at whlcb Ume Nursing Service of Delaware Counand plaee the bids will be pUblicly opeDed ty was held on January 8 in the
and pubUc::Iy read.
Swarthmore Borough Hall, with
separate bids wUl be received for the
Mrs. John ,V. Iliff, chairman, prefollowlog work:
Cont.ract No. l..-Gemral construcUon
siding.
ress may be held.
contract No. 2-HeaUng and VentllaUng
Mrs. IIIark Bittle and Mrs. J.
On these afternoons an educaContrad No.3-Plumbing
Franklin
Gaskill,
co-chairmen
of
tional
program will be presented
contract No. 4_Electrlcal
Contract No. s-Home Making Equipment the Holiday Cheer Committee, re- f,.om 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the primary
contract No.6-Biology, Science and Phy- ported that 30 baskets had been
school auditorium on Rutgers avesIcs Equipment
delivered to shut-ins who are cared
Contract No.7-Library Equipment
.
N
f nue.
Plans and contract documeD~ mlL,. be for by the Community
urses 0 \ Kindergarten children will conexamined without charge at the off1ce of
.
tinue their half-day sessions as usGeorge M. Ewing Co., Architects and Engi- Delaware County.
Under new bus~ne5s a. question ual except that beginning Monday,
neers, 1120 western Bavlng Fund Building,
Philadelphia. Pa., and OIre complete set \vas raised regardmg eqUIpment. at February 2. those who have been
may be had by any prospective prime cootre.ctor on deposit of Sixty Doliars. Deposit the Child Health Cent~r, of .whlch attending morning sessions during
lVUl be refunded on receipt of bona f1d'e bid r.hs. Carron Streeter IS chaIrman. the first semester will exchange
and return of plans and documents unmark·
ed and in good condlUOD wllbin five days It was decided that the Central with the afternoon class for the
afler bid opening. Otherwise depOSIt lVUl Committee would finance an~ nec- remainder of the school year.
become property of the Archlteets.
essary replacement or repaIrS of
U a prospective prime contractor desires
the equipment in question.
RECEIVES WAYNE AWARD
more than on, full set of plans and docuOther Swaol:thmore members of
ment5. or If a. prospecUve prime eontTactar,
William G. C. McKee of Rutledge,
sub-contractor or mat.erlalman wants draw~ the Central Committee are:
who
transferred from the senior
ings and/or specifications for his use, they
Mrs. ,Arthur Binns, 1\Irs. James class of Swarthmore High School
may be bad by making the following pay·
ments to the Architects, Done of whIch wUl Daugherty, Mrs. William Gehhring,
to Vallet Forge Military Academy
be returned:
complete set of drawings .......... $35.00 Mrs. John Good, Mrs. William R. last fall, received the superintenSet of SpeciflcaUoD5 ..•............ 25.00 Huey, Mrs. J. Albright Jones, Mrs.
dent's award for excellence in miliIndJvldual drawlngs ... 1.50 per drawing ChaJ"les W. Lukens and Mrs. Birtary
performance in November and
Certified or cashler's check for 5% or
bid bond for 10"/0 of base bid required. Bids ney K. ,Morse.
just last week received the Anthony
may not be withdrawn within 45 dars after
Wayne award for "efficiency, high
opening. The undersigned reserves Ure right
NOTICE
to waive lnformallUes In, or reject any or
ideals, untiring efforts abeve and
The former Swarthmore Service
all bids.
beyond the call of duty, contributBy Order of the
Shop on Dartmouth avenue is now
ing substantially to the morale,
Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School
operating as "Isobel's Curio Shop", esprit de corps and progress of the
Authorlty
Swarlhmore, pennsylvania
at 17'12 South Chester road.
Academy and exemplifying the best
JOHN C. MacALPINE, JR., Secretary

Phi Mu Alumnae Meet

3\.016-23-30
ADVERTISEMENT

Jr. Board to Meet

Swarthmore-Rutledge
School News

traditions of the military service."

Phi Mu Alumnae of Swarthmore \
and vicinity met Moncjay at the
Mrs. Robert W. Mather was ~oshome of Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore of tess to the Haverford Place Bridge
Drexel Hill.
Club Tuesday night of last week..

•

sary Concert and Ball of the Acade .. y of Music on Saturday eveniq.
Her guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
'Charles V. Thackara of Shrews·bury, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
D. Clyde, Jr., of Wallingford and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Browning
of Greenv1lle, Del.

Women's Gym Class
To Begin in February

Auto Driving Instruction
WE CALL FOR YOU

ROGER RUSSELL

Edward F. Mao CHester 2-4346

I·

Photog;aphic Supplies
Jewelry Repaired

Ph.: Kl 3-4216

STATE & MONROE STS.
MEDIA

EMIL SPIES

WATCHMAKER
Formerly of· F. C. Bode and SODli
Fine Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repa.lrs Swarthmore, Pa.

LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
YJlllnlllllllClllfUUlluamlllllllllDIJllIlIIllllUllllllllllnCD1l8

KIngwwood 3-1448

WilLIAM BROOKS
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
Lawns Mowed, General Haullng
236 Barding Ave.
Morton, Pa.

I Diluzio and Sons I
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650 BaIUmore Pike
Springfield, Del. Co. Pa.

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played on the out-of·tune PIANO.

Shop Thurs.'til 9.pm-Fri. 'til 10 pm

CARNS

§

Is tbe only selecUon \bat can be

Prices EfFec:ttve
Jan. 21 to 24, 19'"

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Formerly

~=
THE LOST CHORD

I

FLORIST

Lal1calstE~r

Ja

Klngswood 3-0450

~mDllllllmlllaIIIIIIIIIl1IUIIIUIIIIIIIUllnnl[IIIICllllln

A. L. PARKER LOwell 6·3555

~..Q=::::=:===::::=:==:::i:::=::::=:==~
CONTRACT I NG
and
CARPENTERING

ClASS. F. E0 ADS

Gutters·
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work

KI 4-1214

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H. D. CHURCH·

AND
COMMERCIAL

a

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Klngswood 4-2727

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ALTERATIONS

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IHeinrich N. Knudsen) I~

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CONSTRUCTION

i

J. F. BLACKMAN

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Klngswood 3-66.16

c

C ENE RA L

I c~~.:~?:~~. IIir·TDI'" . '

PERSONAL - FURNITURE reneal' center of town. Second floor
finished repaired and upholster. apartment or office space with pri.
ed, slip co~ersJ draperies ~nd. rugs. vate entrance. Living room, kitchen,
decorating serVIce. Qual- bedroom andl bath. $80. including
EDWARD G. CHIPMAN Complete
ity work at bargain prices. Please all utilities. Immediate possession.
CHester 2-5487
5
AND SON
call KIngswood 3-7282 or LOwell Baird & Baird. KIng.wood 4-1500. §
6-3031 for free estimate. Garrett FOR RENT _ Unfurnished apart- ~.
~
General Contractor
House.
ment second floor; large living 'illllllilllIllOIllIllUlIIIUIIIIIIIIlIllDlUlIlIIIIIIDIIIlIlIIIIIIDlIlh:PERSONAL - Practical nursing room, bedroom, tile bath, hall and 2DIIIIIIIIIIIIDI11I11II1IIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIII1II1IDtlIIIIIIIIIIOml'!
TILE FLOORS - PLASTIC TILE
or baby.sitting. Experienced. Ref- deck porch, near transport.ation. ==
c
MODERN KITCHENS
erences. Call KIngswood 3-6731 or $85. LOwell 6-1870.
B CRESSON PRICHARD §
ALTERATIONS
KIngswood 3-2136.
FOR RENT - Apartment. Two
PERSON AI.. - F\l.rniture· refinrooms, hath, kitchenette, private
140 I Ridley Avenue
ishing, repairing. Quality work entrance. $95. inc1uding utilities.
5
at moderate priees-antiqu es and Phone KIngswood 4-2190.
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, K:IngsWANTED
CHester 2-4759
c
3
wood 4-4888, Kilngswood 3-2198.
900 Michigan Avenue ;
CHester 2-5689
PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting, WANTED - Day's work. References furnished. Phone CHester
gutters. carpentry. Recreation
~
Swarthmore, Pa.
§
rooms a specialty. Roy J. l"oster, 3-1523.
mUIllIlIl1IIUIl1I11111111DIlIIIIU1IIIDlmllllllu~,:;mI1lIlDlIIl!!
WANTED-We will buy at bC3t
LOwell 6-6569.
Freneh teaeher prices old china. cut glass. furni"
E PERSONAL gives French ,private lessons. ture. Call POrter 4-0235, P,Orter 4Also teaches Spanish. Single per- 3529 or OLympia 5-2578 collect for
sons or groups. Children or adults. appointment. All business confiden- =
tial. Antiques Studio, 244 Philadel- mmClllmmlJltJlllHlIIIIIICIlIIIUllmUIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIID[ii
Call KIngswood 4-1927 after 6.
or adults phia Pike, WUmington, Del.
fi- INTERIOR & EXTERIOR §- PERSONAL-Children
interested in subscribing to 10 WANTED-Part time situation desired. Typing and clerical work.
weekly
lessons begin·
~
~ ning nextice-skating
week. call KIngswood 3- KIng,;wood 3-7920.
1I
Free Estimates
§ 1808. Car pools formed. Nearby in- WANTED-Wonran seeking good
door rink. Possibility of ice show
home for housekeepine- duties.
care
of invalid. live in. West
later.
~
;
Klngswood 3-8761
~ PERSONAL-Can repair most all Chester area. Modest salary. Box
articles in or outside of the home. A. The ·Swarthmorean.
Swarthmore Fixit Shop. KIngs- W ANTED-Day's work Thursday,
~'llnmIIllUlllnlllllll1l'IIDllIIlIllIm'nl1l'nll1l11nlllnll1l11ln~ wood 3-3161.
Swarthmore references. Phone
CHeRter
2-6402.
P~~RSONAL Russian language.
Beginners
groups
forming
now.
WAN-TED-Day's
or week's work.
HODGE & CARTER
Day and evening. Intermediate and
Swarthmore references. Call
advanced groups. Private -lessons CHester 4-3321.
a.so. KIngRwood 3-3329.
MUSIC INSTRUCTION

3t-1-23

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a REAL ESTATE

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=

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Jack Prichard
I PAINTING ~

I

011. ...."1.'....... CONDItiONING 011- rvlJU.CU
on Ion . . , · OIL IU"I1NO WAIlI 111.,11'"

.,.

,

I
I

DAY and NIGHT

Save at Acme~s ...

KI 3-11.12

Klngswood 4-1234

J. A. Green

We Install Air CondHioners,
Ranges, Dryers, Washers,
Wiring, Receptacle,
T·Y AllTEIlIAS

Work aaaranleed
24.HOUR SERVICE
Fr.. Estimates

MAdison 6-9937
LEhigh 4-1246

FOR SALE-Girl's figure skates
. and guards. Size 5'1... Excellent
. condition. Phone KIngswood 3-8947.
FOR SALE-Antique walnut posler bed. Victorian love seat. Telephone LOwell 6-3099.
FOR SALE-You may have Cardinals, Mocking Birds Or even
Mourning Doves in your backyard
if you ·put out a feeder now. Samuel
Crothers, Jr., 435 Plush Mill Road,
~allingford. LOwell 6-4551.

INSTRUCTION-Guitsr - Banjo IIIandolin. Simon Krudo, 542 East
8th Street, OHester 3-1904.
INSTRUCTION - Vocal IIIusic.
Mrs. James Jamison. KIngswood 3-1430.
INSTRUCTION Piano studio
on Park avenue. Wednesday ap..
Dointments available. Call Donald
R. Carter. LUdlow 6-6389 or
KIngswood 3-6642.
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."

•

Also Several Choice Lots Available
in Borough for Custom Homes

•

Piano iPupiIs of Mrs. Franklin S.
Gillespie bad <their second music
.party of the season on Saturday
afternoon.
Pat SheppardJ'Tonuny Chambers
Pat Carroll, Rochelle Young, Loi~
Roberts, Janice Detweiler, Katie
Natvig, Gene Courtney, and Susan
S'pencer played fol' their mothers. -

46.0Z2~

7'9

can

2 ~~:5Z 4ge
29-0Z37e
6 Y.a-OZ65e
8-oZ2·
T
2 Y.a-oZ 5ge

PINEAPPLE

PINEAPPLE

can

Tomato

Winners lIamed
At the regular meeting of Crum
Creek Bridge Club held Tuesday
of last week, top scorers were Mrs.
Phillp Kniskern and Mrs. Wayne
Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson tied with Mrs. Franldin Gillespie and IIIrs. Walter Shoemaker
for second place.
•
The next meeti~g is scheduled
for January 27.

10

Soup

cans

White or Yenow

American

·pkg

Green
Label

6

cans

Honey or

fHt/f///diI4rtit"'*~1

SAVE 16C!

"I saw it in the Swarthmorean!'

6 o Y.a-oz55c
1

cans

1-lb
pkg

63e

dozen

·f

•

,Opposite Boro Hall

County Commissioner Joseph
Warren Bullen. Jr., speaking at the
monthly luncheon meeting of the
'S,varthmore League of Women
Voters at the Strath Haven Inn on
Monday, expressed the belief that
taxation at all government levels
has reached a saturation point.
Therefore Mr. Bullen views the
role of the county commissioner as
one of insuring that maximum services are provided with the tax
money available, currently a budget of $6,700,000. He emphasized
his conviction that inflation is currently a major threat to our economy.
Against this background, Mr.
Bullen outlined the responsibilities
of the county commissioners in order of importance as: health and
welfare, education. industrial capacity, transportation and recreation. After summarizing the 'must'
increased expenditures to which
the commission is committed in the
incinerator program J enlarging of
county institutions and salary increases, Mr. Bu.llen discussed the
.plans of the commissioners in areas
of special interest to Delaware
County leagues: public recreation j
creek valley preservation; highways; and reassessments.
Frank Fitts, he said, who has
been instrumental in developing
Chester's recreation program has
been appointed to survey current
facilities in the county with recommendations for iuture action. He
will be -available as advisor to local
communities.
Mr. Bullen stated that a proposed
plan to buy creek valley land would
involve an initial cost of three million with the insuing cost of maintaining and p~licing. the property.
He .reel~ that. the primary goal of
·preservmg thIS land can he accompH shed ~ith less. outlay through
local zomng, pOSSIble purchase of
crit:cal areas and contributions of
land to the eounty.
IIIr. Bullen was introduceil by
Mrs. Mathews Johnson. chairman
of Voters SerVice. His speech was
followed by a question and answer
period directed by Mrs. William O.
McDermott, LWV president. Representatiyes from other county
league ol'ganizations included Mrs.
Lucy Boudinot-Stimson. president
of J)elaware County Council; Mrs.
Doris _Lyons, Radnor; Mrs. Nancy
Carlson, Thornbury; and Mrs.
Edith Reynolds, Nether-Providence.

Citinns Council
Names Robinson

Convalescent Home

California

Navel Oranges

Count, Commissioner,
Addresses LWY

Millard P. Robinson of Springfield, coach at Swarthmore High,.
. School, has heen appointed chairELNWOOD
man of the Committee on Conser.
vation and Recreation of the Citizens Council of Delaware County,
Baltimore PIke & LiDcoln Ave.
it was announced yesterday.
The first job of this eommittee,
swarOuaore
said Robert U. Miller, president of
Estab!Jsh.ed 1932
the council, will be to promote the
Creek Valley Preservation ProIllliet, ResUul Sun:oUDi!iqs With
Excellen' 24-Hour N~ Care gram recently recommended by the
Advisory Committee of 15, which
was
appointed by the County ComKlngswood 3-0272
missioners in May, 1957.

39C

SAVE 6c! Virginia Lee Golden or Regular
each

59C.

State Auto Inspection

Sweet Cream, Award-Winning

~"'2~~§:;J B~tter~;i'~t67e!~~6ge

CHECK BRAKES -

* Golden Holly or * W holesun Fresh Frozen

Orange Juice

4 ~n: 79

* Birds Eye * Snow Crop * Minute Maid

*
*
ROBERY J. All, Mgr.

'."

II 3 0440
••

at.., 2'100 W" aul. . . . . me."....' ...

•

RUSSELL'S SERVICE

tm 10 P.M.

OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER.
, Bishop hd and Baltimore Pike
Open TIl"',., Wrtu!hT. TlawrBda)' tDl 'P.If., FriU.T tOllO P.IL

...... N..... sa B Or........ II

STEERING

TIRES

C

... ,_ . . ____ ----1

SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road - Open Thursda,. till 9 P.M.. Friday

FRONT END -

EXHAUST SYSTEM - WINDSHIELD WIPERS

SAVE ON NArlONAL BRANDS

BAIRD & BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500

Del -Monle PIN~P~L~ Juice
Del Monte Crushed
Del Monte Sliced
Campbell's
Kraft Cheese
Star-Kist ~~::: Tuna
Grahams
Ideal Tomato Soup
ASCO COFFEE

Pound Cake·

Several New 3- and 4-Bedroom
Homes for Immediate Occupancy

FOR SALE

NATIONAL BRANDS SALE!

4c

MONDAY T1IRU SATURDAY
NOON
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS

I

PIAIID PUPILS III
SATURDAY RECITAL

SAVE

OIL BURNER
SERVICE

~

45C

Ib

Regular

I

SWAR'T HMO RE

~

ia

.$MnT~
'OlL HEAT

£!::~!

CHUCK ROAST

George Myers and CO.
BOX 48

CUB PACK 432 TO MEET
Cub Scout Pack 432 will hold
its January meeting tonight at 7 :30
in the Methodist Church. Theme
of the meeting will be communications. There will be demonstrations
and illustrated talks on !laper
making and on the preparation of
magazine articles from the initial
conception of an idea for a story to
the finished art work and printing.
A11 parents of Cubs are urged
to attend.

Lancaster Brand-- Cut from young, corn-fed beef!

ROOFING

Klngswood 3-1426

Brand-Young 4 to 9 lb A vg

BELTSVILLE TURKEYS 'b47c

'

The swarthmore.Rutl'edge Uolon School
District will receive sealed bids until 8 P.M .•
Eastern standard Time. OD February 18.
CHESTER BEEBE
1959, a.t the office of the Supervising Prin~
clpal of the SWllrtbtnore~Rut~dg~ Union
S~hool District. Swarthmore. Pennsylvania.
at which time and place the bids will be
publicly opened and publicly read. for alFOR SALE
PERSOIIAL
teraUon work. Including paInting; renovating
of lighting, etc .• in the Auditorium wtng of PERSONAL-Radio and television FOR SALE -1955 Ford Fordomathe Swarthmore High School buUding.
tic, 4-door, radio, heater, whitc
Service. Complete stock of tubes
Swarthmore. Penna. Plans pnd contract
walls.
Good condition. $695. Will
carried.
Robert
Brooks.
KIngswood
documents mllY be examined without charge
accept
trade. KIngswood 3-0623.
at the office of The George M. Ewing C')m- 4-0800.
FOR
SALE-Sturdy
Mangle. Make
naDY architects and engln(!"o)lrs, 1120 western PERSONAL Bicycles Repaired,
BaVi~g Fund Bundlng. PhUadelphla. Pennironing
easier.
$15.
Call K1IngsParts accessories. Milt Glass sylvania, on and after Wednesday, January Bicycle,'Hobby, Toy S,hop, 205. East wood 3-9927.
§llllll1lllllln'II11I11IIl1Ul1l11l11l11ltllll1l11l11l1Ulll1l11llll~
28. 1959. QDe complete set may be hlld by
BOR
SALE
PONTIAC
STABaltimore
Avenue.
Clifton
Heights,
any prospective contractor without charge.
CUSTOM IIISTALLATIOIIS by
TION WAGON, 1957 Safari 4B'tparate bIds wUl be received for the MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton
Hydra.
P.S.
and
P.B.,
ElecDoor,
Thcater.
following work =
~RESIDENTIAL
=
"Contract No. 1 - General Const.ruc- PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERING tric Antenna Radio, W.W. tires,
.,
~
tlon, 1ncludlng parUUon ChBDglng, paint-_ antique and modern. Over 30 low mileage, real beauty in white
~
PARK AVE., SWARTHI,UIRE
1ng. accousttc Ule work. reslUent flooring. years experien(e, seven years of with red.white upholstery, original
purchaser sc1ling. CLearhrook 9·
llmited heat piping replacement. etc.
Swarthmore
references.
Custom
contract No. 2 - Electrical and re·
work at reasonable prices. Large 6841,
IIghUng."
FOR RENT
5
B
selection
of domestic and imported
CerUfied or Cllshier's Ch~ck for nve (5)
~~==
335
DART·10UTB
AVENUE
fahrics.
Estimates
are
free.
A,JJ
FOR.
RENT-Charming
house
and
:!IIlIIUIIIIIII[Ul1nllllllllIIIJDlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllnllllll[lIIl1t~
:.:
.Lt
&I
per cent, 'o·r Bid Bond for ten (10) pcr cent
garden, one or two year le~se.
of nase Bid is. required. Bids may not be work is done in our own shop. Chair
wlthdl"llwn within forty-nve (45) days after bottoms rewebbed, $6.50 up. Our First-living }'oom 28 x 16, flreI
d"
-t.
I
k·t h
opening. The und~rslgned' reserves the right low overhead saves you money
mmg, .lrep ace, 1 C en.
to wlllve Informalities tn. or reject, any or THO i l .SEREMBA. Phone Sharon pace;
Second - study, three bedrooms.
eU bids.
Hill 0734.
bath, sewing room. Pleasant walk
By order of the Board of Directors of the PERSONAL - Piano tuning spec· to PRR, libraries, schools, avail~
~mlallllllllllllDlmUIIIIIIClll1l1111111UI1lIllIIIIllDlllllll11ll1di
SwarUlmore.RuUedge Union Seheol DIstrict,
ialist minor repairing, member able March 1, :furnished/unfurnish.
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania.
8warthmore-Rulredge Union Sehool District Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman, cd. $160. KIngswood 4·1750.
Klngswood 3-5755.
~F~O";R~RC:E"'N~T2..§3"'2;;3;::L"a'cfia:;Y"e7ttC:e'-:a::v::e=n=ue
Marlon H. Campbell, Secreta.ry

=

Phil Swayne, teaeher in the
Swarthmore Elementary Schools,
l>lans to begin a women's evening
gym class beginning in early February for a 10 week period. The
program, which will be under the
dirt.'Ction of a local woman, will
include such things as volleyball,
basketbal, and other team sports,
as woll as body mechanics. If
enough group members are inter~
ested, possibly modern dance can
be included.
For men, an informal basketball
,program is planned one night a
week for a similar 10-week period.
The Swarthmore Badminton Club
still has a few memberships avail)
able for the months January
through March. This group meets
in the High School Gym on Thursday evenings at 8 :30 p.m. and is
informal and coeducational.
Interested persons may call or
write P.hil Swayne by January 31
at Box 251 or KIngswood 4-1324
so that the most suit~ble evenings
can be scheduled for all concerned.
These programs are offered under th eauspices of the Swarthmore
Athletic Club, an organization devoted to adult physical recreation.

•,

\'

"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."

$6 Per Hour

Page 7

THE SWARTHMOREAN

January 23, 1959

Opposite Boro Parking Lot
Closed

Safw:day
.

12:30 P.M .

. ,.

.;

January 23, 1959

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mustin· of
ATTEID HONOR BANQUET
PI PHI'S TO SEW
The Dela}"are County group of
A group of Swarthmoreans re- Cornell avenue have had as their
To Attend Study Council
Pi Beta Phi will me.t at the home cently spent a weekend in New guests Mrs. Mustin's parents Mr.
(Continued from Page 1)
and Mrs. Henry Dutton of HenderNext Monday evening members
of Mrs. James H. Hornaday, 310
York
·City
attending
a
banquet
in
sonville,
N.C.
of the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union ert Salts. Jr .• Mrs. Willard E. Dickinson avenue on Wednesday at
honor of Eugene Houdry. French
Sehool District School Board wil'1 Bath. Mrs. Jack C. Fitch. Mrs. nOOD.
join with the School Board mem- irk D. Nevius, Mrs. James L. Liv·
scientist and fonner president of
- - .. --- -- --·bers of the other Suburban Study ingston. Mrs. F. Malloy, Mrs. John Directors Penny-Wise,
Houdry Process Company, Marcus
Council groups in their annual P. Cushing, ~[rs. Clark R. Allison,
Exemplary Taxpayers Hook. Mr. Houdry was presented
meeting to be held this fear in the Mrs. Minor J. Stein. Mrs. Edgar
with the Perkin Medal which is an(Continued from Page 1)
new Harriton High School in Low- R. Mullins. Jr.• Mrs. Mathews M.
nually bestowed by the American
er Merion Township. The meeting Johnson. Mrs. H. Elliott Wells. vice and capital outlay. 'Income
section
of the Society of Chemical
will be preceded by dinner at 6 :30. Mrs. Edith H. Black. Mrs. William showed slight increases due to a
Inpustry. It is the highest honor
T·he members of the Suburban N. Vlachos, Mrs. Albert E. Baskin. few more per capita ·taxes, and in applied chemistry and is the first
-- --- . . - ...- --------Study Council A Districts arc the Mrs. Layton L. Northup and Mrs. slightly higher millage and state time ever given to other than a
appropriation but a decrease in
school districts of Abington Town- William Ill. Bush.
Ar. you wonderina
tuition (at the rate of $5000 a year. native born.
Mrs.
Hobart
L.
Swan,
captain;
ship, Cheltenham Township. Haverwhere
to -have that!.r...
Among
those
attending
the
banford Township, -Lansdowne-Aldan Mrs. Sadie Quinlan. Mrs. R. J. from $30.000 next year to $10.000
acriptiol1
compoUD
quet from Swarthmore we·re Mr.
Joint District, Lower Merion Town- Herndon, Mrs. Orest Meykar, Mrs. in 1963-64). However Spencer said
May we augge~t that yOG
and Mrs. CJ\lvin Naylor. Mr. and
bring it to thu prafea~
ship, Norristown, Radnor Town- Edmund Jones. Mrs. Donald L. Dye. the ·Board hoped to arrange finanMrs.
G.
Alexander
Mills.
Mr.
and
cing
so
that
little
or
no
millage
in·
lioniil pharmacy where
Mrs.
Henry
M.
Hoenigswald.
Mrs.
ship. Springfield Township (MontMrs.
Raymond
C.
Lassiat,
Mr.
and
prescription. are a .po-!
crease
would
be
necessary
next
gomery County), Swarthmore·Rut- William Craemer, Mrs. Baker MidClalty? Our ample Itaw
Mrs.
Frank
R.
Markley,
Mr.
and
ledge Union District and Upper dleton. Mrs. Robert R. Hopkins. year, and not more than a two or
a
•• ure prompt .ervice.
Mrs.
Donald
P.
Jones,
Mr.
lind
Mrs.
Mrs. Davis B. Hopson. Mrs. Hor- three mill increase the fo1!owing
Darby Township.
And
you'lI appreciate 0111'
Charles Thomas.
year.
ace
R.
·Renshaw.
Mrs.
Donald
Hartfair
price
•• Try usl
Following the dinner me,eting
man
and
Mrs.
Jobsn
Natvig.
Fire
Ha%ards
Corrected
there will be two panel discussion
~IIlIIIIlCllllllllillIOIlIlIllIlIlIU 1IIIIIUIlIICllllllllUIIDIIIIUlIII"..:
Mrs. John A. Schumachert capconferences. one "The Curriculum
Supervising Principal Frapk R. ~_
§i"e
CATHERMAN'S
of our Secondary Schools; The Jun. tain; Mrs. Maurice W. Deyo, Mrs. Morey reported possible fire haz- DRUG STORE
ior and Senior High Schools in a Elwood 1\1. Rowand, Mrs. Joseph J. ards listed by the Swarthmore Fire ~ COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER ~
Donovan,
Mrs.
C.
C.
Shute,
Mrs.
New Era". The other panel proCompany following a recent inspec- ~408 Rodgers Lane, Wallingford~
Klngswood 3-0586
gram will he a discussion of "Lia· David L. Eynon, Mrs. HiitonE. tion of elementary and high school ~ Opan to Public _ 15c each ~
·bility Insurance for School Districts Duling. Mrs. James H. Breakell. buildings had been corrected. The §
_ .:30 P.M. _
§i
S~RI")Mrs. Raymond H. Fellows, Mrs. Company's recommendations on adof Pennsylvania".
January 24
~
~
/
Robert
C.
Borer,
Mrs.
Edmund
ditional fire extinguishers was met §
February 7 and 21
§
The members of the Swarthmore:
C.
: __
. 0
.
•
-z.
March 7 and 21
!i
Rutledge School Board who will at- Dawes, Mrs. Morris L. Hicks, Eliz. when the Board ordered 11 new ex- !l
II'
I .:..
.c
... April 4 and 18
~
tend. this meeting are Donald P. abeth Bassett and Katherine Bas- tinguishers. at a total cost of $360 ~
sett.
("
c'Jones, president; David Vint, vice
f~om AmeTlCan LaF~ance Corpo~a- 1i
May 2, 16 and 30
C)A\.\·..
Mrs. Charles R. Innis, Jr., cap- tlOn' and U. S. Flre Protectlon §
president; Mrs. Marion Campbell,
Bo • Matber, Callar
Equipment.
both
of
Philadelphia.
li
LO
6-1739§
tain;
Mrs.
Richard
A.
Enion,
Mrs.
secretary; John Spencer, treasurer
and members Carl Anderson, Sam. Jabez F. Carroll. Jr., Mrs. Ellis B. Morey said he felt the District was ~ro~ml~II~III~a~III~lIIilll~IH~n~III~III~"lilll~a~III~JII~III~III~"~JII~IW~"~,"~"~III~"'~lIffi~.~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~
uel T. Carpenter and W. Newton Ridway, Jr., Mrs. Thomas M-oore, in good condition for the fire inJr.• Mrs. J. B. Minard Tyson. Mrs. spection being made by State autb_
Ryerson.
Also included in the conference Frank W. Wildebush. Mrs. A. Wes- orities in all schools, and that in
WIll be David Speers, solicitor; A. ley Hoge. Mrs. William H. Gill. Jr.• accordance with county recommenMildred Bond. clerk of the board; Mrs. Charles C. Brogan, Mrs. dations the marshal of this fire
Frank R. Morey, supervising !prin. Brodie E. Crawford. Mrs. Vincent district had been invJted to check
cipal; William M. Bush. high school P. Carroll. Mrs. Edwin H. Mar- the buildings.
One hundred per cent fire, windprincipal, and Thomas A. Boyle, shall and Mrs. Edward L. Noyes.
storm
and explosion insurance on
LlNVILLA ORCHARDS
Mrs. Charles R. Gerner, captain;
elementary school principal.
"The Farm With tho Oeta,oaal Bam'"
the
new
$410.000
elementary
buileJMrs. Andrew A1exander, Mrs. Avrake
Route
1
tbroD,h
Media
to
the
Cloverleaf,
jaaetioD of Boale a&J. thOD aoalll
ery F. Blake. Mrs. Barton W. Cal- ing was ordered at a premium o.:f
toward Cheder 2\i mUe. to KaowUOll Road:. ibeD 1i mUe. '0 orUu...
Sponsors Committee
vert. Mrs. Donald Go' Follett, Mrs. $1993 for a five-year policy.
Opan Dally and Sunday 10 A.M •• 6 P.M.
Phona CHester 3-9047
In Monday Meeting Buchanan Harrar, Jr., Mrs. Henry Letters from the County Board
I. .Hoot, Alice Marriott, Mrs. Wil- of Assessment and Revision of Tax- 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
es informed the Board that Swarth_
basis must be adopted. which will liam W. McClarin. Mrs. Carl M.
more's new assessment of $7.894 J 595
Fox,
Mrs.
Frank
H.
Murray,
Mrs.
provide not mere1y for emergency
was $66,692 increase over 1958's
but tior constructive additions to H. Lindley Peel. Mrs.. Jack E.
aggregate real estate assessment.
Yale and Harvard Avenues
the current program. The annual Hunter, Mrs. Robert H. Depue,
Rutledge's $788.600 represents a
Mrs.
Arthur
D.
Moscrip,
Mrs.
budget now estimated by Mrs.
George H. Whitacre and Mrs. Don- decrease of $150. The School Board
SPECIAL SANDWICH LUNCHEONS
Schmidt at under $200, is a minimal
replied in the affirmative to a query
ald S. McNell.
sum made ·possible only by contri.
COLD: (Includes Coffeel - from 40c to 90c
butions as listed above:, and .by the
Mrs. !'Uchard K. N oye, captain; from the Board of Assessment as
HOT: (Includes Soup and Coffee) - 40c to 65c . .
faithful service rendered by a small Mrs. Lynn Kippax. Mrs. Edward K. to whether a per capita levy was
Dessert
- 10c extra.
Served from I I :30 A.M. to I :30 P.M.
corps of volunteers. It does not ·Cratsley. Mrs. Dorothy E. Croth- anticipated for 1969.
SPECIAL! FAMILY STYLE DINNERS _ $ 1.90
'
allow for expanding .pl"Qgram or ers, Mrs. Richard M. Daniel, Mrs.
Includes Meat course. Potat,?es and one other Vegetable. Hat
activities along many 1ines such as Clarence C. Franck, Mrs. Leslie A.
Miss Alma Trevethick -of Dart~read~. Coffee or Teo. Pudding ar Ice Cream. Second helpings
are enjoyed by neighboring senior Wetlaufer, Mrs. Sara J. Korndaf-I mouth avenue and Miss Peggy
If deSired.
...
citizen groups.
fer, Mrs. James Hubbell, Mrs. Hor_ Leonard of Blue Bell were visiting
The Sponsors Committee accep- ace..A. Reeves, J 1'" Mrs. Ellis Rum- relatives and friends in ·Pittsburgh
ted Mrs. Schmidt's recommend a- sey, Mrs. Albert Stamford, Jr., this ·past weekend.
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
tions for adoption of a wider fin- Mrs. George B. Sickel, Mrs. Arthur
and
•
ancial base in its operating methods F. Locben, Mrs. Richard R. Plum,
and steps to this end are under way. Mrs. David Ward, Mrs. Kenneth
"They Do Sell the Nicest Things at Speare's"
P. Stuart, Mrs. Victor Troxell, Mrs.
A possible change in name for the Allan Q. Johnston. Mrs. David
group is being discussed. Mrs. M. Bingham, Mrs. Henry L. Bunker
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
K. Whiteleather and Mrs. C. B. and Mrs. John E. Michael.
France Kent were appointed to re- ______________
CHester 2-5373
ceive suggestions from Sponsors,
z.t..Rour HUlin, Care
group members, and volunteer
Aged.
Senile. Chronic
workers.
conva!escen' Men and WOlDeD
Other attendi~g Sponsors in.
E:uellent Food. .. S,aol01Ul Groaocla
eluded Mrs. C. Milton Allen. Mrs.
Blua Cross P.onored
W. Mark Bittle, Mrs. George C.
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Proprietor
EDGMONT AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
Broadbent, Mrs. James, H. Connor,
Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, Mrs. [OIllIIllOlIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIOOIII
;: FRA MET H 0 1II1InaUIIIIIIIIIIClllllnlllllOllliliDlIII01111II11l1llUIlIfIIIIIIIIDillIIIIIIDIDIIIIIUdlRDaav~
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday. 9:30-5:30
Eldon B. Hollis. Amy R. Howland.
~
SE CHRISTMAS PICTURES NOW !1
Friday. 9:30.9:00: Saturday. 9:30-5:30
Mrs. J. H. Jessup. Mrs. Harold
~
10'10
Discount
on
All
Frames
~
March. Mrs. Clyde M. Miller. Mrs. c
E
H. Lindley Peel. Mrs. John Pitman.
2nd, an~ Mrs. Margaret Servais.
~ 6 East Front St., Media
~
Judy Welsh. daughter of Mr. .umcwlUlllWanlUlllllllcmlllllllllUllilUJUIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIDIUlmlllllcrnUlullnmmnmul[JIIU::"~:~~I·la2nml
58
__
IUlUrD~
....
and Mrs. William A. Welsh of
If
'b'"
If
li
south Swarthmore avenue J has
It 't:t
l!i
PHON a AND RADIO
arrived from Penn State UniverCUSTOM
INSTALLATION
SERVICE AND REPAIRS
IN YOUR HOME
sity where she is a freshman to
spend the mid-semester with 'her
AUDIO EXCHANGE
family.
Trade In Your Present Hi-Fi Equipment

Mothers' March Set
For Tuesday Night

School Board Members

*

.d'

Square. Dancing·

Q

B

~

B

".I"" ........."""H.••• ".""."H.• ***********••••• "" ...
HONEY .. CIDER

STRATH HAVEN INN

•

,

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

c.,..,

i

i F F Zimmermoll

I

PRINTING

Monophonic and Stereophonic Systems
-

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Including _

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VOICE OF MUSIC
GROMMES
ACOUSTIC RESEARCH
SHERWOOD
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GENERAL ELECTRIC

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HARRY

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OPPENLANDER

17112 S: Chester Road, Swarthmore

401

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(.. I ......, FeM St.... II.,.)

STUDIO HOUlS
II A.M.
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THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 8

ALL DEPARTMENTS
BUY MANY NEW SPRING·
FASHIONS! - _ _
.

Atte"d the
Elemerttary
School
Der/ication

WARTHMOREAN

VOLUME 31-NUMBER 5

Clubwomen's Dessert
Bridge at I Tuesday
Large Committee to Aid

and
Open House
Sunday
2:30 P.M.

Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, January 30, 1959

, $4_00

'Lone Three Nominees IREGISTER NOW
Gel Library Posts FOR SWARTHMORE

SH$ Student Musician .
Named to State Band
Sven Borei. whHecently accompanied several other Swarthmore
High School musicians to the Dis"Reading Gre.,t in '58"
trict Band Festival at Phoenixville.
'
Says Librarian
has been chosen to participate with
Hunter
the All-State Band appearing at
'Vith only th~ee candidates havWest York. this weekend.
ing
filed for an equal number of
. Svcn, the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Hans Borei of Rutgers avenue is vacancies on the Swarthmore Puba tubist and has previQusly been lic Library Board, lack of contest
selected for several band and orch- inspired less than 100 voters to
estral events during his high school cast ballots. and Mrs. David M.
Field. D. Mace Gowing and Howard
musica) experience.
Williams
were recorded as elected
G:Jest con<!uctor for the three-day
festival is James Dunlop of Penn- without an official count being
entered in the redord of the Board
sylvania ~tate University.
meeting, held as pol1s closed Monday evening. The traditional reorganization meeting will follow next
Monday.

MEMORY PARTY

PER YEAR

2:30 Sund~y Set for
New School Dedication

Registrations have been rolling
Open House Included
Chairmen Mrs_ SQule,
in foJ" the Memory Party on Febin Afternoon
ruary 14. according to Mrs. J. V.
Mrs. Andrew
S. Bishop, co--chairman of the ValCeremony
The International Affairs Beneentine's Day event, and many more
Formal dedication ~xercises of
fit Dessert Bridge will b'e held at
are expected before the deadline the new elementary school on Rutthe Woman's Club of Swarthmore
on February 9.
gers avenue. will be held at 2:30
at 1 p.m., Tuesday, February 8.
The party, arranged by. Mrs. p.m. Sunday, it was announced this
Chairmen, Mrs. John W. ISoule and
Bishop. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. week by -Donald P. Jones. president
Mrs. Franklin H. Andrew, and
and Ned Hitchcock. will be held in of the School Boat·d.
their large commit~e will use the
the Strath Haven Inn, and starting
·After a preliminary music pro..
proceeds for CARE packages. UNIwith a 6:30 banquet, will continue gram by the elementary school
CEF. Meals for Millions. Internawith remembrances of Swarthmore band. under the direction of Robtional House in Philadelphia and
in the "old days."
ert M. Holm, music teacher, the In.
the support of a Korean war or. All who consider themselves long_ vocation will be given by Reverend
phan.
time 'Swarthmoreans, 01' former J aim C.· Kulp. pastor of the MethoMrs. Andrew is in charge of
Swarthmoreans who cherish' the dist Chu'rch. Howell Lewis Shay.
tickets and Mrs. Ned Mikusinski is
years they spent here, are cordially Jr.• on behalf of the architects, will
chairlnan of serving, assisted by
The report of Librarian Bettina invited.
present the keys to the building to
Mrs. I",slie 'L. Baird. Mrs. B. W. Fashion Show Brings $289, E. Hunter for the ·past calendar
Frank
R. Markley, chairman of the
Registrations should be mailed to
Stradley. Mrs. Frank H. Molloy.
.
year revealed a record in both memSchool District Authority. which
'Amah.!' $436 for
bership (812) and in circulation Art!lur R. O. Redgrave. tr~asurer. holds title to the building.
Mrs. John M. Bond. Mrs. James H.
at 308 Vassar avenue, Swarthmore
Connor. Mrs. Fred Michel. Mrs. T.
Club Projects
(86.768) - each having practically by Monday. February 9.
Herman Bloom, president of the
•
R. Yoos, Sr., Alice Marriott, Mrs.
The Junior Woman's Club of doubled durihg the last decade.
Swarthmore Rotary Club will preWalter Taft. Mrs. R. H. Depue. SwarthMore will delve into the The latest new membership group
sent the Auditorium flag. after
Mrs. J. W. O'Brien, and Mrs. annals <>f ·crime next Tuesday at consists of 606 adults and 206
which the audience will repeat the
David 1M. Field.
the Park avenue clubhouse. Guest juveniles, making the total" memPledge of Allegiance under the
In charge of table setting is Mrs. speaker for the evening will be bership stand at 8.678 (2634 adults
leadership of Paul Miller. a pupil
944 juveniles. There are also 240
W. R. LeCron and her committee. F.B.I. Agent Dean W. Elson.
in Margaret Yeatman's fi.(th grade.
Month Long Drive Will
Mr. Elson, whose home is in Mer_paying members (138 new and 107
Dessert is being planned by Mrs.
Susnn Ross. a ..mpil in Philip
Go
Toward
Camp
ion.
is
Assistant
Special
agent
in
·r~newals).
'
.
Clarence C. Franck. Mrs. James O.
Swayne's room has been selected
Books circulated were broken
to expl'ess the appreciation of the
Stephens and Mrs. R. -D. Miller are charge at the Philadelphia office
Equipment
pupils and teachers for the new
responsible for decorations. 'Tallies of the Federal Bureau of Investi- down into 62.496 adult (29 804 ficGirl Seoul cookies VliI~ again ·go school.
and table prizes are being taken gation. His topic. "A Night With tion. 21.168 non-fiction i~cluding
The Dedicatory Address will be
care of by Mrs. Avery F. Blake. the F.B.I. ... will include an outline periodicals. and 1624 rentals) and on sale beginning tomorrow, January 31, and orders may be taken delivered by G. Baker Thompson,
Mrs. Clarence C. Boston. and Mrs. of his work aud also allow time for 34.272 juvenile including 316 peri'
throughout the month of February. presently County Superintendent of
David Bingham. Mrs. Robert M. a question· period afterward. Mem. od~cals.
In 1948 new memberships totaled The Senior Troop· will "kick-o.ff" Schools for Delaware County. He
Grogan. Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty bers are encouraged to bring guests
414 and circulation 43.600; in 1963 the campaign tonight with booths was a teacher and later prinand Mrs. Andrew. will be at the to this program.
door.
Mrs. Walter Black entertained respective figures were 649 and 64.- set up at the bank and in the foyer cipal .of the Swarthmore High
.
members of the club board ather 904. and in 1957 - 766 and 79.- of the 'movie theatre.
School for nearly 20 years. As state
home on January 27. It was an- 626.
Junior Girl Scouts and Brownies director f01' Pennsylvania to the
n~unced-at that time that the proPeak day in 1968 was July.7 with will'start taking orders tomorrow National Education Association he
c;'ed. from the Clirist.mas: benefit 816 volumes ~1I'culatej (1n 1957 morning offering four kinds of h,s become person Df nation-~idE!
production of "Amahl and The July 8 held the record with 613): cookies made by a Philadelphia prominence }n education. enairing
Night Visitors" tofaled $436.09 The week beginning June 16 was baking company. Mrs. Walter N. the Pennsylvania State Education
Baum Classic to Be
which is to be donated to the Dela(Continued on Page 6)
Moir. local chairman of the cookie Association's Committee of Fifteen
Presented in
ware County Association for Mensale, asks that Swarthmoreans not he has been presenting plans fo~
, tally Retarded Children. A check
give orders befor." tomorrow nor to the next steps in education.
April.
from the Fall fashion show for
•
Scouts from outside the borough.
The exercises will close ·with the
"The Wizard of Oz", by:L. Frank
sealing
of the lead b~x of valuable
Baum.has been selected by the Jun_ $286.16 ~as already been sent to
Proceeds will go towards the pur_
ior Theatre of the Community Arts the MedIa Child Guidance Clinic.
chase of 'equipment for all Scout documents. conducted by Thomas A.
Center in Wallingford as their 11th
'Members are reminded that the Former Teacher Descendent camp sites. their maintenance and Boyle, elementary school principal
and Raymond A. Hood, contractor.
annual production. With casting International Affairs [Jessert f P -R
I.
development.
nearly completed for: this . classic. Bridge for the Save The Children
0
re- evo uhonary
Local Girl Scout Troop Cookie followed by the Blessing andBene_
l
diction hy Dr. D. Evor Roherts
the hearts and minds of 60· boys F~deration will be held at the clu'bFami y
chairmen are as follows:
and girls are focused on April 18. house Tuesday evening, Febru"ry
Services were held at 2 p.m. SatMrs. Edward Egan J senior troop; minister of the Presbyteria~
On th .. t particular Saturday the 17.'As j.Juniors get their tables urday in Chester.!or Margaret Dale Mrs. Millard J. B. Tyson. eighth Church. Folldwing the formal procurtsin will rise at 2 o'clock in the together. they may call Mrs. Ger- Leiper. who died Thursday, Janu- grade troop; Mrs. Theodore Pur- gram. there will be inspection and
afternoon and again lit 7 :30 in the aId Perry for tickets at KIngsw!>od ary 22. in the University of Pelino nell, seventh grade troop; Mrs. open house, with a social hour at
evening at the Nether Providence 3-2766.
sylvania Hospital after a short- ill- Robert Wood' and Mrs. Douglas the new kitchen. in charge of the
sbeth grade mothers. on behalf of
High School.
- ness.
Courtney, sixth grade troops; Mrs .
. Mrs, Stuart Graves of Moylan.
No Canteen Saturday
The daughter of Callender I. and Howard C. Jackson, fifth and sixth the Home and School Association.
All parents and the public gener_
direetor of the Junior Theatre, au- , Canteen wi~l not be held this Margaret Dale Leiper. she was grade troops; Mrs. John Spencer
ally
are cordially invited to be
lIounceil that "The Wizard of Oz" week because of a senior class ac- born ·March 10; 1883. in the old and Mrs. Charles Grier. fifth grade
present.
Is the iirst"repelit performance" tivity that will be held at the Rut- Leiper Mansion at 619 AvondaIe troops; Mrs. Richard E. Hunt.
by the group, having first been pre- gers Avenue School. The next· can- road.·where she lived all her Iile. Mrs. Richard Eckenroth and Mrs.
oented in 1960 at the Swarthmore teen will ·be on February 7.
Her family included many historic J. Archer Turner. fourth grade
High School. Older high school stuLast week 312 attended aDd eD- figures of Pennsylvania In pre- troops; and IMrs. Henry M. Hoendents who were formef Junior joyed the siliging and playing of Revolutionary days and in the 19th ingswald. Mrs. Dean Caldwell and
The February meeting of the
Theatre members will he., pro- the Skylarks.
!Century. Her great grandfather Mrs. F. Weston Whittier. III.
Swarthmore
Community Day of
• In the spring. These
.
One hundred and twelve from Thomas Leiper built the state's Brownie .troops.
.
•d uc t'Ion-WIse
Prayer
will
be
held· on Monday,
graduates" have been incol1POrated Nether Providence High School first railroad-the country's tbird
February 2. at the Methodist
into the regular staff.
swelled the crowd to the largest of -and its canal and lock for carrySennces T~day for
Church from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.·.
the season.
ing stone from his quarry J'ust outProduction Manager Mrs. L. H.
The
Rev. John Kulp. pastor of the
Mrs. Andrew H. Melville
.
side Swarthmore. to the Delaw·are
S
f S
church. will be the leader for the
perow a
pringfield; scenery,
Loc·a I Lawyer Elected
n·ver.
Fr d Deck
d H
Mrs. Andrew· iii. MelviUe. who morning.
Sw:rthmor:: a:nd
~:I~i A. Sidney Johnson',
North . Miss ·Leiper·s early ·,,!ducation is made her'home with her daughter
The afternoon session will be in
Uibel of Wallingford; lighting. Ches""r road. was elected .. mem- connected with the pt'ivate schools Mrs. -Chal'les . E. Taylor on Golf charge of Mrs. Robert Walker who
Dan Israel, .Bill Evans. Bob Loudin ber of the new IS-member Board of Delaware County. She attended View road in WaUir.gford. died at will lead the study of the' book
and Dick Graves of Moylan; prop- of .Governors representing the zone Graysdale. a small school in Me- the age of 80 on Tuesday following "Intercessory Prayer" by Edward
·
comprised of Delaware. Montgom- dia. and later t\te Swarthmore Pre_ a six-week illness.
Wt" Bauman.,
.
e rt les, Roslyn Sklar. Nancy Herery.
Chester and Bucks Counties• at paratory School; where she
Mrs. Melville was .a member of
(Continued on Page 10)
.. was
&ursery care for young children
~he annual convention of the Penn_ graduated in June. 1901. She re- the Swarthmore Woman's Club. the
will be availabl'e.-at the P~esbyter_
sylvania Bar Association in Phila- ceived her A.B. degree in Latin Friendly Open House group and at'Critic Night' Set for
delphia last week.
from Swarthmo:'e College in 1905. tended the Swarthmore Presbyter- ian Church. Hot beverages WI'll be
served during the luncheon hour.
,Mr. Johnson was recently elected She was an active member of Kap- ia1"\ Church.
Monday at Arts Center
All members of the community are
a member of the Board of Directors pa Kappa Gamma fraternity both as
Services were· held this morning
An evening of constructive criti- of the Delaware County Bar Asso- a student. and later as an alumna.. in State College. followed 'by inter- m~st welcome to attend this day of
qUIet.
cism by Henry Peacock, instructor, ciatlon.
Miss. Leiper had teught in the Illent in Gray's· .Cemetery. Half
lecturer and critic. will be given
Mrs. Johnson Was a member of Philadelphia sehoo)s in the iield of Moon Valley.
again this year on Monday, Febru_
IN /lEAR ACCIDENT
the ladies· committee of the con.. ~omance L8nguagesJ a~ head of the
She is survived, ·besides her
ary 2 and March 30 at 8 p.m. at the vention.
·BiIl .Rowland of College avenue,
French department at the Girls daughter. by two grandsons Charles
Community Arts Center.
a
sel'nor I at Swarthmore High
-~----..,'""_
High School on Spl;ng Garden Melville Taylor and Robert Gray
School.
had a narrow escape on SatMr. Peacock is art direetor at the PORCHUBH,. PARADE
Street. and later. in the same ea- Taylor.
urday
afternoon
when a pick-up
Bryn Mawr Art Centre and also
REPORTS $2,11. pacity, In the William Penn Girls
--------truc.k traveling in the opposite dilectures at the A"ademry of Fine
Mrs. George A. Stauffer. Drew High School. She spent her sum- .
ELECTED
~ts.
~ectlon on ·Baltimore· pike plowed
avenue. Swarthmore March of mers studying at the Sorbonne iD
Ellis Bishop ~f Wallingford. for_
mto
a car waiting to make a left
I The proeram is open to the pub- Dimes Campaign Chairman reports Paris. the University of Mexico. merly of..Harvard avenue. has been
ic. P~ctures in any medium may be. that contributions to. date are· and ill the United Ststes at CoIum- elected a direetor of the Klwania turn, swill'ging it across the highway and into the rear of the Rowaubmltted.
$2,~.78.
(Continued OD Page 10)
Club of Media.
land car. There were no injuries.

Jr. Women to Hear
FBI Agent Tuesday

Girl Scout Cookie
Campaign Opens Wed.

Production SlaU
Readies for "Wizard;'

I

a

Services Held for
Margaret Dale Leiper

Methodist Church Will
Host Day of Prayer

e:tr:r:

Jr..

I

,

, I

"

"

Page 2
buffet supper

Personals

Monday evening, DriehauB, Yale avenue will

~n·tcr-I .maPllllllRlDllHmlIIIDIIUllllllUrnmtUIIIUDuUUlllliIUIIIIIllIIIUDWWUlllUDllHWIIIICUl....",..mwuaUdC.lltt.

honoring Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cha- tain at brunch at ,the Told home
cel. Mr. Chacel, an econpmi.t from for the bridal party and out-ofBrazil, is spendIng a year in the town guests the rooming of
United States under the Eiselv>()w.• 1wedding.
er Fellowship Fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Minor E. Stoddard
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert lIIustin of of Simsbury, Conn., will entertain
Cornell avenue spent last weekend at a rehe •. rsal dinner the .evening
skiing in Siowe, Vt.
before at the Rolling Green Golf
Club.

I=5;:_= Th e'B ouquet

Mrs. C. Wahl Olmes of Park avenue returned from a motor trip ~o
§
E!
lIIexico on 1II0nday. With IIIrs.
-"iii
Olmes was Mrs, \Villiam Barrow
=
Pugh of WaUingford in wh05e car
BEAUTY COLORS FROSTY DAYS
;
they motored, IIIrs. Samuel Ray§~
9 South Chester Road Ii~
mond of Walnut lane, Swarthmore,
and Mrs. Herman Fritz of Chester.
~
Call KIngswood 3-0476 ~
ENGAGEMEIIT
They spent a month touring the
PIPER· McCOY
~
AcUrt: Member of &he S".ribmore BUAlDus a.. ••cl&tloIa ;
MI'. and Mrs. Jack B. Thompson
country and visiting various poip.ts
Mr. and Mrs. William Freegard
of Clifton Forge, Va., formerly of
of interest. Mrs. Pugh is staying
of Charleston, S.C., formerly of illlllllllllllCIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIUllnJIIDIIIIIIIIIIDDIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIlIlllllllr21IIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIOIliUlIUlIICImUllllUDlllla
over in Mexico for another two Swarthmore, announce the engage- Swarthmore, announce the mar~
ment of their daughter Deborah
months.
Knight, to Alan Ginn Lewis, son riage of their daughter Elizabeth
Dr. and ~lrs. Francis Shunk of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Lewis of Aylin McCoy' to John Piper, son
Downs of Harvard avenue will be
of Mrs. Henry A. Piper Qf Mt.
Ware, Mass.
the guests at luncheon today of
:Miss Thompson attended Denison Holyoke place, and the late Mr.
Mrs. J. Howard Reber, Rittenhouse University- for two yeats where she .Piper, on SaturdaJ, January 17.
ii
Square, Philadelphia, following a was a member of Kappa Alpha
The bride attended Bucknell
foreign affairs lecture by Congress~ Theta. She is now attending the University and graduated from the
man Judd of Minnesota.
LlNVILLA ORCHARDS
University of Virginia School of School of Industrial Arts, Philadel"rho Farm WUh tho octar.H' Ba,."
Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe, Jr., of Nursing, Charlottesville.
phia. IIIr. Piper is a graduate of
Take
Roate
1
&broDl'h
Mc4la
to
tho
Clonrleat.
Juao«. . of Boate au. tIlea ...u..
Wallingford Hills is spending the
Swarthmore
College.
The
couple
Mr. Lewis received his wings untowat'd CheBter !~i mUeB to Knowlton BoacJ. thea. ~~i mHe. to erchar...
weekend in Washington where she der the U. S. Navy V-5 flight pro- will be at home after February 1,
is meeting her parents ?tIr. and gram and holds the rank of Lieuten- at 5406 Denison place, Springfield, ; Oplin Dally and Sunday 10 A.M, - 6 P.M.
Phona CHesler 3-9041
Mrs. Arthur Motley of Larchmont, ant in the Naval Reserve. He at- Va.
..¥
N.Y. The 1II0tleys a~e attending a tended thc University of Colorado,
meeting of the board of directors in Boulder, before }'eturning to
on the United States Chamber
n~anage the Ware River News,
Mr. and Mrs. George Peirce WarCommerce of which 'Mr. Motley is weekly newspaper published by his ren, Jr., of Westtown ro~d, West
a member.
Chester, announce the birth of their
father.
A June wedding is planned.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
Idl,ul~h1;er Jennifer Peirce Warren
of Elm avenue will entertain at a
on January 26 at Chester County
dinner party and bridge tomorrow
Hospital,
West Chester. ,Mrs. FredNAMES ATTENDANTS
evening. Their· son-inrlaw and
The marriage of Miss Dorothy erick P. lIlack and the late Mr:
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Mr. Mack of Lansdowne are the materTodd of Salisbury, Md., will spend and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of North nal grandparents. Dr. and Mrs.
the weekend with them.
Swarthmore avenue to Lt. War:reYl~ \Varren, Sr., of South Chester road
IIIrs. Claire J eglum of Hillborn Edwin Gilson, Jr., son of Mrs. are the paternal gr~ndparents.
avenue is confined in her home with
Minor E. Stoddard of Simsbury,
a broken arm which she sustained Conn. and Mr. Warren E. Gilson
BAPTIZED
last week in a fall on the ice.
of Winsted, Conn. will take place
The sacrament of Holy Baptism
IIIrs. H. G. Miner ot Sheridan, in the Swarthmore Presbyterian was a4ministered to Deborah Louise
N.Y., has been visiting her son-in- Church on Saturday, February 7. Ogram on .sunday, January 18, at
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Jones will have as her
Elsmere Presbyterian Church.
Charles Thomas of Riverview road. matJ'f)n of honor, Ml'S. Peter John The child was born on September
IIIr. and Mrs. James A. C. Fol- Kroon, Jr., Vassar avenue. The 9, 1968 and is the daughter of Mr.
ler of Rutgers avenue had as their bridesmaids will be Miss Barbara and Mrs. Harold Ogram, Jr.,
guest for a few days last week IIIr. Anne Driehaus, Yale avenue, C()usin Elsmere, Wilmington, Del., and the
Foller's cousin Mrs. Paul F()ster of the bride, Mrs. Elwin Gurthrie granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
the
of Canton, O.
Jr. and Miss Beverly Ann Husso~ Harold Ogram of. Riverview road.
Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer
of Lewiston, Me., and Miss Georg- The Ograms have another child a
of Harvard avenue entertained Mrs.
anne Howard of Dc,ver-I~Ol<cy·oit.1 son Jimmy, two yeal'S old.
'
Craemer's sister Mrs. John J. Caul_ Me.
Following the Bllptism, Mr. and
field of Bel Air, Md., who arrived
Mr. 'Warren E. Gilson will be Mrs. Ogram of Swarthmore were
Office of
last Wednesday to spend the weekhis
son's
best
man
and
the
ushers
guests
at
dinner.
end. A niece Mrs. Andrew Johnson
and family, also,of Bel 'Air. arrived will he Mr.,Arthur,Christ Agnos,
IIIr. Elwin Gurthrie, Jr. of Lewison Sunday for the day.
ton, lIIe., M~. Arthur W. Jones and
,Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moore
409 Dartmouth Avenue
turned to their home on Whittier Mr. Lawrence T. Jones, brothers of
SWARTHMORE,
place Sunday night after spending the bride, North Swarthmore aveSwarthmore. Pa.
Fri.&- Sat., Jan. 30, 31
the. fall semester in Claremont, nue, Mr. James Hamer Kirsch,
Calif. Mr. 1II00re, on leave of ab- Hartford, Conn., and Mr. Charles
LAST 2 DAYS!!
Klngswood 3-0560
sence from the college, is professor W. Brooks, Jr. of Charlottesville,
Eileen Bassing's Novel of a Great
Va.
of philosophy and religion at the
Experience
A'receptiqn will follow the cerecollege and was working in
mony at the Jones residence
Honnold Library. On their
lIIiss Jones attended Bate; Col~
home the Moores visited friends
Jean Simmons - Rhanda Fleming
and relatives in HOllston, Tex.; lege, Lewiston. Lt. Gilson graduFriday Features-7:25, 9:45 P.M.
New Orleans, La.; Am;tiston, Ala., ~ted from Bates College, Class of
Sot. Feoture,~. 8:10, 10:20 P.M.
58 .and is presently stationed
and in Oak Ridge, Tedn.
tvhe lIIarine Corp School, Quanti'co,
. Mrs. Winiam H. Gehring of
ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN
'Sabu &- the Magic Ring'
versity place and Mr. Gehring's a.
IIIr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told, Park for Children's Show Sal. I P.M
mother IIIrs. Joseph Cowin of ValThe MAGNUS Chord Organ (only IB pounds) CaJ)
Color Certoons and "3 Stoogei
lejo, Calif., will entertain at a tea avenue and Mr. and ·Mrs. William
be played anywhere, anytime and by anyone from
ComedY"-p!us-FREE TOYS lu
today at the Gehring home.
.
Kids Bivan from Our Siage
junior to grandpa. A complete 28~page song book
IIIrs. William McInroy of Rutgers
with directions makes it possible to play your
avenue entertained at a coffee
Sun. &- Mon., Feb. 1, 2
favorites-from classicat songs to jazz in just 10
Friday morning for neighbors and
Produced and Directed by
minutes. The system is so simple, no musical knowlfriends in honor of Mrs. Herbert
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
ALFRED HITCHCOCK
Michener who has recently moved
313 Darbnoalb AVe.Dllo
edge whatsoever is necessary to play the MAGNUS.
fr()m Benjamin West avenue to
KlD,awooa 1-1080
If you can plug It In ...
their ne~ home on Westdale ave·
(Technlcolor)'
You can play It I
nue.
James Stewart
Kim Novak
IIIr~. R. S. Hayes has
Ideal for parties, for den or
Barbara Bel Geddes
. returned to her home on Oberlin
rumpus room, trailE'rs,
Feoture.-7:25. 9:40 P.M.
avenue after having spent Christcommunity centers, fra. mas with her son-in-law and daughTues.&- Wed., Feb. 3, 4
ternity houses. DELUXE
ter Captain Charles Nelson, U.S.N.
J
..
Arthur
Rank
Presents-MODEL
available for
and IIIrs. N~lson of Newport, R.I.,
an
Exclusive
and
Limited
Engagementl
for on. week, and three weeks with
extra amplification for
her aunt Mrs. W. R. Farris in Lowauditorium use.
ell, lII,ass.
Tac:hnlcolOt
•
Mrs. W. W. Mitchell of UniverMail the Coupon Below for a
aity 'place had as her guests over
Starring GALINA ULANOVA
ROUGH' SLEDDING!
the weekend her son-in-law and
I Show ONLY Each Evening Starting
Free Home Trial Without Obligation
daughter IIIr. and IIIrs. James D.
at 8 P. M. Feature at 8:30 P. M.
This
homeowner
may
find
Young of St. Clair Acres, just outDoors Open 6:30 P. tw-';
it "rough sledding" finanside of Pittsburgh.
cian, if bis visitor should
NO RESERVED SEATING!!
v••; I would like '0 have a MAGNUS Electric Chord Organ In my
Dr. a?d IIIrs. Frederick Dudley
lue for damages. Verdicta
'A major ovent of the donce season.'
in personal liability cases
home for a free trial.
of MagIll road entertained at a
often amount to thousands
-John Martin. N. Y. Times
Nam. _____________________________________________
of doUara. B. lure Com·
prehenalve P.no....l LiaINTERNATIONAL
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
~iUty coverage I. bIcluded
AddresL.___________________________________
m your perlow bulurance
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Feb. 5, 6,7
program.
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~

BEAUTY SALON

i

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A,P PL ES

HONEY - CIDER

OPENIN'G
FEBRUARY 1st

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;"'==;;;;;====;;;;=====;,

COllege Theatre

D. PATRI.CK WELSH

'A.

"Home Before Dark"

M AG,N US

$129

95

"Vertigo"

-

The B~shoi Ballet

r---------------------------

Tuesday, February 3rd
1'.104.

SWARTHMORE
WOMAN'S CLUB
Donatlon $I.GO

" - Iring Ccmk

'eler E. Told

All Lines of Insurance
... DABTIlO1lTB AY&
.....'l'IIII0. . . p . .

. Klngswood

3-1833

You Are Cordi oily In~ited to Attend
A Free lecture Entitled

(Teclmlcolor)

by

Starring Spencer Tracy
F""tures-7:45, 9:45 P.M.

Klngswood 3-2290
AIPLI FilE .111111

10 Park Avenue
I

KlnglWood 3·1460

t

The mid·wintey· mceting of Parent's Council
was held Monday in
,
the new auditorium of the Swarthmore elementary school. The meeting was called to order at 1 p.m.
by IIIrs. Colin Bell, chairman.
In a discussion of the 1958 Book
Fair, Mrs. George Shoemaker reported that the proceeds had not
been as good as other years'and
stressed the need for support of
the Magazine Drive March 9-13.
IIIrs. 'L. E. Peterson and IIIrs.
Frank A. lIIader submitted a report
on Book Fair disbursements. Some
film strips, two record players have
been bought and two ",rojectors
lbaV'<! !been ordered. Also a considerable amount of playground
equipment wiii be purchased. It is
hoped that the forthcoming drive,
together with those of the ll<>ok
Fair will amount, to enough for
the purchase "f a curtain for the
new stage or for the purchase of
dark shades for classrooms.
IIIrs. Bell reported that the Curriculum Advisory Committee will
b~ making its report and recommendations regarding foreign language teaching in the Swarthmore_
Rutledge School system to the
School Board at its meeting Febl'qary 4. She urged anyone particularly interested in the report to
attend the meeting which will
start at 7:15; the question of languages will be taken up at the beginning.
The group was reminded of the
series of special Educative Com..
mittee meetings which have been
announced. These .programs replace
the regular winter class group parents, meetings and have been
!planned to cover the special educational interests of the different
school levels.

.

PAUL K. WAVRO, e.S.B.
of Jocksonville, Florida
Member of ft.e BOllrd of Lec;lureship of

The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Sl;ientist
in 8oston, M"$SlIchusetts

in. the Church Edifice

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA
20b Park Avenue

MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2. 1959 at 8:00
A.nplified in the Sunday School

Page 3

that Swarthmore children were not
growing steadily worse, ·but agreed
wi~h the group's discussion that
parents need to educate their children firmly in the rights of personal property and the values of
self-discipline. The group agreed
that more parental cooperation is
needed in dealing with those children apprehended for mischief by
the merchants.

250 Served
Mrs. Grace N arbeth announced
that 250 hot lunches had been served in the new cafeteria on the opening day. Any group wishing to use
the cafeteria must call Mrs. Narbeth in advance and arrange to em'pl()y one· cafeteria worker. It is
hoped th.at this arrangement will
saf~guard the ex,pensive equipment.
A letter from former School
Nurse Edith Kenney was circulated, expressing great appreciation for the TV set presented her
by parents, children and teachers
upon her retirement.

Spring Bike Testing

Jr., Intermediate
Assemblies to Meet
The Intermediate assembly for
the ninth and tenth grades will
have an informal dance tomorrowt
from 8 to 10:30 p.m., at the Woman's Club.
The student commIttee includes
Sandy lIIil1s, Ginny 1Il0ir, Terry
Innis, Gay Pyle, Tom Atkins, and
Bill Hurd.
Chaperons are Mr. Bnd Mrs. Herbert E. lIIichener. Grade chairmen
are Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, IIIr.
and Mrs. John Thompson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Stamford.
The junior assemblies for the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
will be held Monday afternoon.
The sixth grade class hostess
M~s. Spencer Thompson will be as..
sis ted by Mrs. Alex lIIil1s and IIIrs.
Edward Egan.
Seventh grade class hosta IIIr.
and Mrs. lIIinor Stein will be assisted by IIIr. and IIIrs. lIIaurice
Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
TaJt.
Eighth grade class hosts IIIr. and
Mrs. George Krenikoff will have
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Mr.
and Mrs. William Gaylord as chap_
erons.

Mrs. Horace Re_nshaw win hold
another bicycle testing program in
the spring. All parents are remind- Sr. High Award Assembly
ed that children who live very close
T
to the school and all' pupils under
0 Take Place Wednesday
third grade are asked to leave their
The postponed Senior High School
bicycles at home.
Fall sports award assembly will
A program for school hinches on take place Wednesday mornin!:
Announce that
conference days was proposed by February 4 at 11 :25 in the High
Mr. Boyle. Children staying for the Auditorium. At this time the girl's
afternoon education program may hockey team and the boy's football
e~t lunch at the school under the team will be presented with their
s~pervision of'Mr. Boyle and sev- awards in recognition of their team
eral volunteer parents.
,membership.
Is Now Associated with the Company
Mrs. Bell concluded the meeting
Features of the program will be
with two requests __ that the sug- a short talk by John Michael local
gestion
.box in Mrs. Smith's office ~etired businessman, and also' movin Real Estate Sales and Rentals
be used more frequently by par- les of the band, cheerleaders, footents or representative groups and ball an~ hockey teams will be shown
that parents make fuller use of the ·from fIlms of the 1958 ~eason.
Mr. Kahler. 0 lifetime resident of Wollingford
privilege of visiting the classrooms . The senior high school Boy's Varin or~er to become better acquaint- Slty Club ~II initiate: new roemand Swarthmore. comes to us with 20 yeors of
~d WIth. their child's school exper- bers ~nd owH'. be presented by 1948
lenee.
VarsIty Club President George
Soles Experience In the Delowore County area.
Storck who Is presently line coach
Nominating Cpmmittee Named
at the Pennsylvania lIIi1itary
Mrs. Bell announced the N omina,
l' ..
Child
Guidance
Clinic
Academy, Chester.
or)
ting domiiilttee for' ~~ext yearis
,
•
Vice-Chairman of Parent's Council.
Allxiliary Soard Formed
The m~mbers lire Mrs. Robert van
An interested group of women
Ravenswaay; chairman; ,Mrs. J.
met
luncheon at the home of . Several professiona:l meetings of
Lafayette Avenue. opposite Borough Hall
• Wayne:Hamilton and IIIrs. Howard Mrs. for
Frederick III. Thayer in New- mterest to,. Swarthmore-Rutledge
Jackson. Mrs. ~ed Pyle, this year's
town Square last week to organize personnel have been held within the
vice-c,hainnanJ will succeed to the
an auxiliary board to the Board 'Of past month
,
chairr#~nship next year.
Directors of the Child Guidance . The first annual Southeastern
S~m~' ~nsiderations on the local
District P.S.E.A. Teacher EducaClinic of Delaware County.
tion and Professional Standards
The clinic is .located in the Li- Conference was held last month at
brary Building, Front and Jackson Springfield High School. Attending
•
streets, Media, where emotionally this conference from Swarthmore
disturbed children throughout the were Mrs. lIIarion H. Campbell.
county· 'between the ages of two and secretary of the School Board and
17 may receive treatment. Dr. Frederic Yocum of the Swarth~ore
Frederick Dudley of MagBl road is High School social studies faculty.
the director.
The general theme of the conferMcmbers of the Board of Direc- ence was "Teacher Education and
tors present were Mrs. Thayer, Professional Standards- -A Local
1
president; ·Mrs. James Bullitt, Re;;ponsibility."
,
The annual P.S.E.A. tonvention
Swarthmore; Mrs. Harry Pack,
!than, formerly of Swarthmore was held at Harrisburg, December
'
and Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe, Jr.. 29-31. Over 900 delegates from the
State attended the meetings and
Wallingford Hills.
Others present who will be char- conducted the Association's busiter members Qf ~;,e auxiliary were: ness. Highlights of the Convention
IIIrs. Joseph Gibson, IIIrs. Harry dncluded a Southeastern District
. Toland, Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. Wil- dinner, caucus meeting. An outliam Watkins, all of Swarthmore; standing event was a report by the
Mrs. John Felton of W ..lIingford; State Committee of Fifteen. G.
Mrs. William Watson of lIIedia; Baker Thompson of Delaware
County ,former principal
of
and Mrs. Thurston Thayer, IIIrs.
Swarthmore High School was
Todd,Cook,Mrs. Peter Mickle, IIIr~.
chairman. This committee ~ade a
Perry Thomas. all of Newtown
study of public education in PennSquare.
sylvania and recommended a varThose who will also serve on the
iety of stepped-up education proauxiliary but not present at the
grams
and various means of immeeting are Mrs. William McCa.w'..
provement.
ley of Swarthmore; IIIrs. Richard
Of local interest, Mr. Yocum a
C. Brown and IIIrs. William Pugh
' delegate from the Delaware Co~n­
Jr., of Walhngford; and IIIrs. AnNone other like It In the world. Dellghfful dual personality. Uthe,
ty Local Branch, P.S..E.A., had the
drew Porter of Ithan.
lean, yet luxurious. Charmingly continental with an American accent.
privilege of nominating as a candiLoves to be driven Just for the fun of it. Obligingly practical on shopCONTAGIOUS DISEASES
date to the Nominating Committee
CONFINE EIGHT of :he Pulllic' :School Employe~s'
ping trips. Seata five In the lap of ;;;;mfcri and safety. Reedy response
Retirement Board, Robert A. Rosto the twist of a wrist. Torrents of torque at the tap of a toe. Stops with
The following persons have been enkrance, Scpervising Principal of

BAIRD & BIRD
REALTORS

J

ERWYN J. KAHLER

••

.

Conferences Held

.

I

the Silver haWk

by STUDEBAKER
Sporting styledinner jacket dash

.

•

.

alacrl'y. too; large brakes turn Ihe trick. This is Ihe Sliver Hawk. It's
Studebaker's wonderful way to make motoring a sport. Ifs Studebaker's
daring design for persons who would rather not run wllh Ihe crowd•

Ill\ $2860 with "6': Only $2496 with V-B.

THE MUSIC BOX

,,-

School Board to Hear
Foreign Language
Report Wed.

"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
THE REVELATION OF TRUE SECURITY"

Tops in Unusual Film.Moking
ERNEST HEMMINGWAY'S

"Old Ian I. the Sea"

'

situation concerning merchants
.
'
h
'arents Council in
sop-lifters
and ,parents were presented by Frank Morey, supervisMid-Winler Meeling ing
principal. He stressed the view

~+-¥n¥

BIR~H

Dessert Bridge ,

.January 80; 1959

IB9.

'

THE SWARTHMOREAN

W

Swarthmore
, "FUSCO MOTOR CO.
CHSTa ond FAIRVIEW ROADS. SWARTHMORE, PBlMA.

I

STllLMAN'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER.
45 SOUTH McDADE,IOULEYARD. GLENQUIEN. PBI_
.

.

:::~~~:u!o d~~:~:e~~mes because of Penn ridge Joint School System.

i

"

T~ __ WH._fII/IloIMJ"""pI.w,Ia6MdOll~er.

.-

- . ,.'

-,

.-

'

The mid-winter meeting of the
lIIeasles -- Janice lIIi11s of Wal- Delaware County Coordinating
nut lane. George Salzberg "of Councif wlls held on T<lesday, JanSwarthmore College, Judith RO!Cby uary 20. Of special note wa's 'the
of Vassar avenne,' Richard Seme- orpnizational meeting, of the Dela_
nuk of Harvard avenue, Laur~ JIIc- ware County El'ecnfive 'Council,
~r~le of .P:"rk ave.nue, lIIiml M~- Department of .:<n'as.rOopl TeachWilltams,. North,' P" rmc~~n',',Lv.e!'-ne'l era, ,h\!l~ in ~onnectioli 'IIi,th'"the .
WhoopIng Cough -- Crnthh1 Coord~~.~~,g .c0!l'Iici1l1ieetlng: Jtr.
,Roberts, Westm.l~Bter avenue.
Yocum ~ chairmall•. . -•• ' . ,
..... i. ... ,' . . . . • , .• ,'

,

-...;

January 30, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 4
TH.J!j

TRINITY NOTES
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock and
again at 11 :15 Sunday morning.
At.9 :30 a.m. a service of MiJrning
Prayer will be held and all departments of the Church School will

SWAR'l'HMOREAN

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MlARJORIE TOLD, PubliBh6rB

Phone KIngswood 3-0900
P,ETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
,
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
Jeannette V. Howe

meet.

-

Rementer, rector of St. Andrew's mittee of the Meeting,. All are welEpiscopal Church, Philadelphia, come.
will discuss the problems of a city
On Thursday at 8 o'clock the seeparish in a. mixed, depressed area. ond open meeting arranged at the
request of the Monthly Meeting by
the Race Relations COl"mittee on
FRI~NDS MEETING NOTES
Chester Quarte~ly Meeting will the subject of "Race Relations and
convene at the Swarthmore Meet- Housing" will be held in Whittier
ing House at 10 o'clock Saturday House.
morning. The morning session will
Friends are reminded of the first
be devoted to a lIIeeting for Wdr- annual Rufus Jones lecture which
ship, followed by the business agen- will b~given tonight at 1515 Cherry
da of the First Quarter, including street, Philadelphia, at 7 :30. The
the annual report to the Yearly speaker will be Dr. Ross Snyder of
Meeting. Lunch will be served at the University of Chicago and his
12:30. During the afternoon, after topic. is "The Authentic Life; Its
completion of unfinished business Theory' and Pl'actice." All are weJthe Meeting will be addressed by come.
Margaret Jones of Moorestown
---------Meeting, who has recently returned
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
from service in Europe in connec.1 How spiritua1 understanding of
tion with the Material Aids Pro; God as divine Love promotes true
gram of the American Friends brotherhood will be brought out at
Servi~e_Committee.Her subject will Christian Science services Sunday
be 41Germany Today:'
when the Lesson·Sermon is entitled
At the Adu~t Forum on Sunday "Love."
.
morning Dean 'Villiam Prentice of
Scriptural selections to he read
Swarthmore College will open a include this one (John 4:21) : "And
new series on' uDiscrimil1:ation." His this commandment have ;'e from
topic wi1l be "The CWhy' of Discrim. him, That he who loveth God love
ination.' This series is sponsored his brother also."
jointly by the Social Order Committee and the Race Relations ComUI saw it in the Swarthmorean. 1J

I

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
o.

.

1 ;,

.

•

supper and square dance. Mr. an~
Mrs. Richard Reuther, LOwell 67249, are in charge of the meeting.
The Bandage Group will meet
Wednesday at 10 a.m. •
Add'
1·
covere
,sh supper Zor Bession membera will he held Wednes_
day at 6:30 p.m. at the Manse 912
Westdale ·avenue.
.,
The Primary Choir ~11 rehearse
Thursday at 3 p.m., the Junior
Topic: "If I Were a Roman Chorr at 3:46. The Chancel CboIr
Cathotlc".
Is IMld at 7 :30 p.m.

Dartmouth Avenue, open weekuys except holidays, 10-5; FrI-·
day evening, '1-9.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Old Marple Road! Sprlmrfleld
.... ween Springfie d and' Sproul
Roads, North of State Road.
JIedJert F. Vetter, Jr" IIlnlste
S ••••,., Fe,....., I
1':4G A.M.-..Clntteh School, (iI8
U~o:~. KomIII&': Serrice.

Interest

Here at Delaware County Notional Bank your money is safeInsured up to $10,000. And it will earn you a generous 2 %'!f, .
interest rate.

"

So why not make it a payoay purpose - put a little ev&l)l.
w~ek in a DCNB savings account' Stop in - and step outw,th everylhing arranged in minutes I

Offices

in: Chester

I

•";. on' paydays I·

,

2~%

.

.

- TInic:um _ Darby _ Pamide
MEMB::R FEDERAL DEPOSIT I~SURANCE CORPORATION

Sharon

liilr

~edia

THE SWARTHMOREAN

PageS

Oollege Teams Name
1959 Sports Oaptains

'

Those serving as ushers will be as
follows:
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
At 9 :30 a.m. - H. P. Stamford,
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
head usher j 'TV. T. Peabody, alternate; E. 1\1. Hillary, \V. C. Hogg,
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY NOON
SWAR'l'HMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 30,1959 Jr., J. C. Jubin, Jr., Peter Madison,
C. C. Mearkle, and J. B. Stocker;
11
:15 a.m. - R. D. Hulme, head
coffee hour immediately after the
METHODIST NOTES
usher;
J. L. Cornog, alternate; P.
service in their honor given by the
Church School classes will begin
'VSCS and the Commission on B. Banks, G. W. Chang, E. O.
for all ages at 9:45 a.m. There is a
Cramp, "and W. S. Patton.
nursery for infants to two years old Membership.
Douglas Wregc is scheduled to
There is a nursery, kindergarten
during this hour. The Pastor will
program and junior_ church pro- serve as acolyte at 8 o'clock; James
also meet with his instruction class
gram during the 11 o'clock worship Paul, Jr., at 9:30, and at 11:15
for new members at this time.
Terry Davidson and Richard JackThe Sacrament of Holy Commun- hour.
The Junior High Youth Fellow- son.
ion will be administered at the 8 :45
The Young People's Fellowshi·p
ship group will meet at the c1)Jlrch
and 11 o'clock services. There will
at 5 O'Clock to go to the Presbyter- will attend a meeting of the Young
be a reception of new members dur.
ian Church for a- combined meet· People of the Diocese at St. Luke's
ing the 11 o'clock service and a
and the Epihany in Philadelphia
iug.
The Senior High Fellowship Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Cars
CHURCH SERVICES
group will meet at the church at will leave the church at 3 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
7 p.m. for the regular Sunday eve·
A celebration of the Holy ComDr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
munion will be held at 10 o'clock
ning meeting.
Sunday, February I
The Febl'uary meeting of the Monday morning. Following this
9 :30 and 11 :30 A.M.-Dr. Roberts Swarthmore Community Day of service a meeting of the Altar
.will preach.
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class. Prayer will be held on Monday at Guild will be held. The Area School
the Methodist Church from 10 :30 will continue sessions Monday and
9 :30 A.M.-College-age Class.
6:15 P.M.-Jr. Westminster Fel- a.m. to 2 p.m. Rev. Kulp will be Tuesday evenings at S o'clock.
the leader for the morning. The
Holy Communion will be celebra.
lowships.
6:30 P.M. -Sr. High Fellowship. Church. Hot beverages wtll be serv_ ted at 7 and 9:30 Wednesday mornONE OWNERSHIP
afternoon session wi'll be in charge ing; Bible Classes wi.II meet at 10
Monday, February Z
of Mrs. Robert 'Valker. Nursery a.m. and 1 p.m., and the Evening
6 :30 P.M. - Couples Club.
\Vednesday, February 4
care for young children will ·be Group of the Woman's Auxiliary
1Inc.1878 the same famllyhG:' operated
10 :00 A.M. - Bandage Group.
available at the Presbyterian wiTI meet at 8 p.m. in the Cleaves
ed during the luncheon hour. All Room. Charles Cacace, excutive di·
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
members of the community are weI· rector of St. Martha's Settlement
Charles Schisler
come to attend.
in Philadelphia, will be the speaker
Minister of Music
Friendship Circle of '.WSCS will and will tell of the work of the
D•• lera. .
PUHIRALI
Sunday, February I
meet at the home of Mrs. Andrew Settlement House.
9:46 A.M.-Chu!ch School classes.
1120 CHallNUT ITRlIl' .
There will be a celebration of the
8 :46 and 11 A.M. - Holy Com- Alexander, 117 South Swarthmore
OIIYIIIL RAIl, ........
avenu~, Monday at 8 ,p.m.
MMYA.Mll.R 'hd
munion.
Holy Communion on Thursday
Monday, February Z
Joy Circle will meet at the home morning at 10 o'clock. Following
III,,' .........
10 :30 A.M. - Community Day of of lIIrs. Clyde Cowart, 1604 Black- this service the meeting and lunPrayer.
rock road, Monday at 8 p.m.
cheon of the Woman's Auxiliary
Wednesday, February 4
The Commission on Missions wili will be held. The Rev. Edward
8:00 P.M. Parenls' Quest
meet at the church at 8 p.m. TuesGroup.
day.
TRINITY CHURCH
The Parents' Quest Group will
Rev. Stanley R. West, D.D.,
meet at the church at 8 p.m. WedPriest-in-Charge
nesday. The subject will be a con~
Sunday, Pebruary I
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
tinuation of discussion on guidance
9:80 A.M. - Morning Prayer and for sex instruction in the Christian
\
Church School.
home.
11 :16 A.M. - Holy Communion.
The Choirs will rehearse on
3:00 P.M. - Young People's Fellowship.
Thursday as .follows:
Monday, February Z
Carol Choir, 3: 45; Wesleyan
(The Purification)
Choir, 4:15; Chapel Choir, 7; and
10 :00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
Chancel Choir, 8p.m,
\Vednesday, February 4
7:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
9:30 A.M. - Holy Communion.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Tbursday, Pebruary 5
Dr. Roberts will preach at the
10:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
9:80 and 11 o'clock services. His
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
topic will be "On Taking Our OrdOF FRIENDS
ers." The ordination and installaPrlday, January 30
tion of Deacons will take place at
'1 :80 P.M. - Rufus Jones Lecture: the first service; the ordination
Roas Snyder "The Authentic
Life", Race Street Meeting, Phil- and installation of Ruling Elders,
adelphia.
and the instsllation of Trustees will
Saturday, January 3.1
take place at the second service.
10:00 A.M. - Chester Quarterly
Church School'classes are held at
Meeting at Swarthmore,
Sunday, February I
9 :30 and 11 a.m. The college-age
9:45 A.M.-First-Day School.
class meets at 9:80 In the pastor's
9 :.45 A.M. - Adult Forum: Wil- study.
bah Prentice: "The 'Why' 01 DisThe Women's B,'ble class concrimination."
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. venes at 9:30.
Children cared for in Whittier
The Junior High Choir rehearses
Hou.e. All are welcome.
at 4 p.m., and the Senior High Choir
5:30 P.M.-High Sehool Follow- at 5 p.m. Sunday.
•
• hip.
Monday, February 2
The Junior High Westminster
All-day sewing for the A.F .s.C.
Fellowships will convene at 5:15 in
Wednesday, February 4
McCahan Hall in a joint meeting
All-day """'ing for the A,F .s.C.
with the Methodist Church Fellowship.
Thursday, February 5
8:00 P.M. - Meeting arranged
TjIe Senior High Fellowship will
by Race Relations Committee meet at 6 :30. Bven Borel' wl'll lead
Whittier House.
'
the group in a discussion entitled
FIRST CHURCH OF
"Do We Have Gray- Flannel
-GHRIST, SCIENTIST
Minds?"
SWARTHMORE'
Park Avenue below Harvard
The Community Day of Prayer
Sunday. February t
will be held from 10 :30 to 2 p.m.
11 :00 A.M.--Sunday Sehool.
m the Methodist Church on MonWhen winter comu-summer_
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon day.
will be entitled "Love".
Th
not be for away. And tne wov to plan for fun in the $Un ..
Wednesday evening meeting each
e Couples Club will meet Monsyrtemafic saving I
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, .109 day at (;:30 p.m. for a covered dish

plan for playdays
-.

January 30, 1959

Fall Letter Winners Also
Announced by
Stetson
•

Willis J. Stetson, director of
athletics at Swarthmore College,
recently announced the winners of
varsity letters for the 1958 fall
sports season and the results 0:( the
elections for captains of the 1959
squads.
Football
Ed Steiner, 235-pound center and
a junior engineering student from
Milford, Del., was chosen to cap.
tain the 1959 football eleven. This
season Stejner was corecipient of
the Wright Trophy for outstanding
play in the traditional Haverford
game along with sophomore end,
Neil Austrian, from Pelham Manor, N.Y. Winner of the Denton
Trophy for courage, sp'ortsmanship
and team play all season long was
senior lineman Peter Atkinson.
Pete is a biology major from Harbourton, N.J.
Soccer
Captain-elect of the 1969 soccer
squad is junior .Harry Price, a bio·
logy major from Chestertown, Md.
Price was also amlrded the Swarthmore Atnletic ClUb's Trophy for the
Most ·Valuable Player of the 1968
team, Elected to the.first team of
the Eastern College Athletic Conferp.nce, Harry was a standout all
season at his center halfback position.
Re-elected co-captains of the
1959 Cross-Country team were
juniors David T. Denhardt and Elijah Swift, V. Dave and Lige this
year captained the Swarthmore
harriers to a record of four wins
and two losses. Denhardt is a biology honors major from Baltimore,
Md. Swift, also a ·biology major is
from Silver Spring, Md.'
.Residents of the borough who
were awarded varsity letters are
Warner Alexander, William Welsh
and William F. Lee, manager, i.n
football; and Dougla. R. Priee, in
soccer.
/

"Do you realize what you might have done?"

•

Maybe this man was worried about his business.
Maybe he was watching the scenery instead. of
the road ahead. He didn't know he was speedmg
••• he didn't see that stop sign a mile backl
Last year, nearly 40,000 were killed in traffic

•

accidents. In too many such tragedies, the drivers
who caused them didn't realize they were at fault
-or how-until it was too latel
.
Just think what could have happened if the
offir.er hadn't stopped this driver in timel

.'

Lone Three· Nominees
Get Library Posts
(Continued from Page 1)
top in 1968 with 2,296 books circulated. The equivalent week in
1967 began June 17 and totaled
1,849.
New books during 1958 totaled
1,863, representing 1,240 adult (144
of which were gifts), 523 juvenile
including 31 gifts, and 100 rental
volumes - making a complete collection of 26,426 books in the library (16,951 adult and 9,475
juvenile). .

Help stop senseless killing on our highways. Drive sa.fely yourself.
.

.

Insist on strict law enforcelnent for your own protection.

with others to support your local Safety Councn:
Work acti~ely
,
Remember-where traffic laws are strictly enforced~ deaths go down.

,b

Bor~ugh 'H~lds Top Reading Rate
Hunter's report ·also noted
that Swarthmore has the largest
per capita circulation tahulated for
any Pennsylvania community of
2500 to 9999 population. One to
three books is average according to
the most recent survey~ of library
service in the State, while Swarthmore's figure listed as 16.48 books
read per a:»erson has risen even
higher this year, The Borough's
current annual total alsQ surpasses
that reported by neighboring communities: Darby lWi,061; Pro.pect
Park 20,664; Springfield 78,747.
MISS

Finances at Mid-Year
Last faU's tax receipts were
large1y responsible for $12,326.80
of the August I, 1958 to August I,
1959 fiscal budget'. anticipated
$16,900.96 income being received by
the close of the second quarter of
the year, according to the current
finaneial repOrt. The $6,677.36
spent during this period w.... slightly Ie •• than half the total budgeted .
yearly expense.
Ilv.. Llct.re
HarryE. Oppenlander, science
teacher at the high school, raeently
,,!"~e ,an :illustrated talk on tpe
History of Stereophonic Sound" at
the JUnior-Senior 1Ii1) Sehool as_
sembly and apln '-It' the Rotary .

Okrb.

\

In

-

,

9~
Published in· an effort to sat'e lives,
in cooperation with The NaJionaJ Safely Council and The, Advertising COl/neil, by

THE BOUQUET

SWARTHMORE CO-OP

'THE INGlENEUK

PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.

BAIRD and BIRD

J, A. GREEN

E. L NOYES and CO.

PETER E. TOLD

STRATH HAVEN INN

THE SWARTHMOREAN

SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP
,

"

SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO.

.....

. :.;'

PROVIDENT TRADESMENS 'BANK and TRUST Cd.
~, ....... d

, . .•..':-.)

.

CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE:).

i,

: .

.

,
RTHMOREAN
"

January 30, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 6

FriendsAnnounceNew Swarthmore-Rutledge
School News
Sunday Forum Series
"Discrimination" furnishes the
theme for the Sunday morning
Forum discussnons to be held at
Swarthmore Friends' Meeting during the month of February. William
C. H. Prentice, Dean of Men at the
College, leads the discussion on
Sunday February I, with the sub·
ject "The 'Why' of Discrimination".
The following Sunday, Robert
Cross of the History Department
will talk
on
HDiscrimination
Through the Ages", followed by
the usual discussion.
Sunday, the 15th, is Family Day
at Meeting; on the 22nd Alan Hunt
of the Philadelphia Bar will lead
the discussion on "Discrimination
and the La'W". Forum is held in the
Meeting House at 9 :45 a.m., and
a cordial invitation to attend is
extcnded to all who may be intert d

..
... r. and Mrs. Julian Chacel of
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, were
guests at a tea given in their honor,
by l\Iyrtie McCallin's sixth grade
on January 19. Mothers of the
class were also invfted.
The students received a gift of
pennants, pictures, books, folders,
and individual letters from s~ude~ts
at Saint Andrew's School In RiO.
This school is under the direction of
Mrs. Chacel's mother and sister.

their speeches before a committee
of judges on January 22.
Those who had won places in
the finals were:
Susan Ross, Harold Kulp, Sue
Wood and James Livingston from
Philip Swayne's, Grace Yates,
Francis Piccone's and Myrtle McCailin's sixth grade classes, respectively; from the fifth grade
classes of Margaret Moore, Martha
Shaw, Nell Wiseman and Margaret
Yeatman those chosen were Alex
McNeil Jay Sipler, Linda Patchel
and P;ul Miller respectively.
Paul Miller will lead the flag
salute at the ceremony as an honor
for P.lacing second.

Creek Valleys Topic
For LWV Monday
Atthe first of a series of programs on Water Conservation to be
given by the Swarthmore League
of Women Voters, Henr~ Gouley~ a
retired lawyer from Media, will discuss the rpresent status of the pro·
gram ior the preservation o~ Creek
Valleys.
Mr. Gouley was for some years
'president of the Citizens' Hqusing
and Planning Council, and was ~:tive in organizing the former Clt!zens' Creek Valley Association,
which he . recently helped expand
into the wider scoped Citizens'
Council of Delaware County, of
which he is a vice-president and
executive director. This group is
concerned with such matters of
public con~ern as hig~ways and
traDNlortation, refuse dIsposal, ~ec_
reatian, and' industrial expansion,
in addition to conservation.
The meeting will be held at 1 p.m.
Monday, at the home of Mrs. J.
Storiazzi,' 227. Park avenue. Any·
one interested in hearing Dr.
Gouley.is invited to attend and to
join in the discussion. Coffee will
be provided.

74-72

Tonight the Littie Gamet quintet of Swarthmore ~igh School
visits the strong Radnor five in
Radnor's new high school gymnasiurn. ,It seems each time the
Swarthmore team goes on the road
it finds itself in another new gym.
nasium, but actually this will be
the third. Lansdowne and Upper
At the dedication program on
Merion were the other two with
Sunday afternoon Susan Ross, a
new
indoor facilities.
sixth grader in Philip Swayne's
If the Little Gamet can play any
class, will speak as a representati~e
Plans to turn a part of the basekind
ill a game like the last time
of the students. Susan won thIS ment of the Rutledge School into
out
against
Radnor it will have a
place of honor in a contest ,among an indoor gymnasium during inchonce to pull an upset. Earlier the
fifth and sixth graders.
clement weather were well underSwarthmore team experienced its
On 'Monday of las~. week each way. Those plans have been tempoorest night on the foul line, and
class held its own speat{mg contest, porarily halted due to added safewith ~ little more luck might have
and the eight winners presented guards imposed by state law as a
won out.
:~II:III;IIIIC;IIIUIIIIIIUUlIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllltlllllllllllll[]III1IIIIIHltllllllllllllICIIIIIIIHil1nTnI!lU!III!R"UEIIIISIIIIIIINiOWIIIl~ result of the recent Chicago school
Friday night at Upper Merion,
FRAME THOSE CHRISTMAS PIC
§ fire.
though trailing by 18 points at half
~
10'10 Discount on All Frames
~
time, the local boys lost a tough one
c
NEWS NOTES
74-72. Upon the onset of the third
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Shoe·
quarter the Swarthmore team put
together outstanding offense and
~ 6 East Front St., Media
LOwall 6-2166 g maker of Medford Lakes, N.J •• will
fllIUDllIllIIlIlIIUmlDlJIlIlDlIIllllllIlIIJlIIllIIlllllDlllllIIlllIlUUUlIlIlIIlDllllIlII11II[JJIIIIIIIIUJCIIIIIIIIIIIIDnIlIlIIIlI1DIIIIIIIIIIII~ spend the weekend with Mr. Shoedefense in scoring 22 points while
limiting Upper 'Merion ~o seven.
~ maker's parents M.r. an d Mxs. W a I - JOSEPH SHANE SPEAKS
ter R. Shoemaker of Riverview
AT GIRARD COLLEGE CHAPEL Again in the last quarter the Gar.
net outscored the Spartans 19-18,
road.
Joseph B. Shane, vlce-pres~dent but missed winning the game by two
Larry M. Woodruff, son of Capt. of the college, spoke at the Girard points. Dave Grogan achieved hi.
and Mrs. J. L. Woodruff of Se- College Chapel on~undafY·Ph.ladel highest scoring punch of the year,
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
cane, arrived home: last weekend
~r. Shan~, a nat.lve 0
1
.. dumping in 32 markers on 14 goals
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
having completed his two years' phIa, received hiS 'B.A. fr~m and four fouls. Ronnie Herbster
service in the U. S. Army at Hunta- Swarthmore College and M.A. from contiilued to show improvement in
ville, Ala.
the Uni'lersity of Pennsylvania. His h· all-around play and scored 19
Mr. and Mrs. Heston D. McCray, professional life started at the p:nts toward the cause. Jay Lord
Friendly Sound Advice - FREE
Jr., of Cornell avenue have as their George School.
with eight, Joe Moran three, Burke
Tree Trimlning - Tree Removal
guests Mrs. McCray's brother·inM,:. Shane was head of the math- Jackson two, "Snake" Taylor eight, '
law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Carl emabcs department and -later Dean and Bob Dawes all saw action and
Telephone CHester 2-7206
Ryan of Summit, N.J.
of the George School. Later he was contributed to the better than averAsl for BEN PALMER
Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge McKeag of headmaster at Oakwood &hool and age game.
Parrish road recently had as a taught at Vassar ,Colleeg.
In the .preliminary game, Coach
FIREPLACE WOOD
"
K
'
t
M
Mr.
Sha~e
is
active
in
many
proDana
Sw.an's gang came to life in
Split Oak, Ash and Beech - $30.00 per cord
guest Mrs. me eag s a~n
rs. fessional and cultural' affairs. I n .
..
Wesley B. Ross of Washmgton. A
h
d I
t to th the fmal stanza to wm gomg away
$16.50 per V2 cord, delh,ered
1952 e was a
e ega e
e
..
small dinner
party made
up of rei· . F.
. Ox- 33 to 21. Ralph Kletzlen, Bkip Ber,
.
rlen d s W orId C onf·erence In
ative's was arranged In her honor. I, f d E l d
. nard, Russ Hoge, Ben ~kenhoff,
Seaboard Wild B'ird Food
Jane
Moore
of
Guern~ey
road
or,
ng
a~
.
Stan Lowe, John Wigton, Bill
Birdfeeders - Suet Cakes
entertained a few friends ata dance
KAPPAS TO SEW,.
tvoas, Bart Sehnei?er, Steve HanWE DELIVER
party at her home Saturday eve·
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sew. ~e'! "md P,!u},Darbngton,w~re tho.
ning.
.
mg
group W1·11 mee t Tu esda y at triamstays df the Swarthmore JayOpen 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily
Open Sunday by Appointment
the home of Mrs. Leonard Smidth, Vee squad.
,
.
"I saw it in the Bwarthmorean."
305 Henry lane, Wallingford.
Tuesday afternoon a game With
Penncrest was postponed due to bad
weather and will be played. at a
YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER
later date.
INVITES YOU TO TAKE YOUR TURN AT THE WHEEL ··.1
.
'Next Tuesday afternoon in a
.
~
home afternoon game the Swarthmore team will be meeting neighboring Springfield for the first
time this season. The game should
turn out to be a good one with the
outcome rated as a toss-up.

1l

=
B

F. F. ZimmermOIl

;

Prite.

Efiedlve

111'1. 28 to 31,
1959 .

Tasty Loins cut from young,
more tender Pqrkersl SOLD
ONLY AT ACME MARKETSI

POR
Up to 3V2 lb••

IS

Up to 3V2 lb••

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.

STEAKS

•

CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK

\

168 Years Proof! ~ .. why
MORE PEOPLE SHOP ACMEI

Fruit Cocktail M::~e
2 ~:-:: 49c
Stewed TOlllatoes M::~e 2~::z 37c
Pork & Beans
2 21-0Z33c
79c
Louella Evap. Milk 6
Ideal InstantCollee l,~! ia~Z 88c

•

•

G/e~~n OM Re//h(7"

Campbell's

Yoo can look and look and look at the '59
Oldsmobile. But you'll never fully understand
..by it'. the medium price class leader 'til yoo
take your IUm at the wheell Here'. where yoo'll
get Thae Olds Feeling • • • that feeling of com·

'VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED

.c)Lt::>SIVlC>E:I I LES
QUALITY DEALER

WHITAKER OLDS,INC.

HI w. BALT1I[OBB AfE. .

Ml!DIA, PEN!ijJYLV.&NIA

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

Deep-Fruit Filled Favorite!

DUTCH APPLE PIE

SAVE

lOe

Spice up your pie with Ideal Bran(!"

each49C
'.

SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE !~=63c

~-----:fln,z.... 811111 ...... OLDS SHOwn STADING PAm PAGE .' 'IVaY WllKON A8C01¥'----

(II • ..,......,Fe..........)
• • •Ihllll, PI.
,.

There's always plenty of hot water
with an automatic gas waler heate.r.

SHOP THURS.
'TIL 9 P.M.

FRIDAY
'TIL 10 P••

and 10 _,ib., pricecli
'FIfE' - YOur f~atfo" 'ftdoMd fft
p/artIc • • • proM,"" for liE..

401 Dartmouth Ave.

VOLI can ~e in hot water

and love itl

~
TraaMlonon, _lui

"Primers of The Swarthmorean"

HEALS

•

Virginia Lee Fresh Baked,

INVITAllONS and
ANNOUNCEMENTS
lh.""ogrotrtc/ b.

Swarlhmere Prig. CO~

CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

;,ASPARAGUS SPURS 3 :i.~~ $100

.WEDDING
manding a car that's quality. engineered from
its new Rocket Engine to its style.s~tting
taillights! When yon take your demonstration
drive, you'll find the toomi~ liveliest, lovelieat
Oldsmobile ever builtl Make a date, today!.

HOW

Ideal Frozen Medium Spears!

For Your Perfad

,

The communicatiQn c:Ieparbnent,
under the chairmanship of· Mrs.
Paul E. Zecher, will present Robert
M. Grogan On its an,nual radio pro.
gram over Station WDRS, Wednes_
day, ·February 4 from Ii to 9 :30 a.m.
NAMED SHS HOMEMAKER- A geologist for the DuPont Com,Swarthmore High School's 1969 pany. 'Dr. ,lliogan will be inter•
Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- viewed about his recent African
morrow is ,Margaret Brownell.
trip, including an e,."Cpedition for
She received the highest score in minerals in Nigeria. He will discuss
a 50-minute written examination his personal impr,essions of that
on homemaking knowledge and at- area.
tltudes taken by graduating senior
On Friday, Felnuary 6, at 9 a.m.
girls. Her examination paper will the Rhythmic Exereise Class will
be entered in competition with those have its weekly session under Alice
of other school winners in the state Kraft, instructor.
to name the state Betty Crocker
The literature department will
Homemaker of Tomorrow.
meet at 10 a.m., February 6 to hear
iMrs. Edward Cratsley review the
play, "J. B." by Archibald MacLeish.
The music department will attend
the Philadelphia {lrchestra Concert
-a Brahms program with Louis
Kentner at the piano, february 6,
at 2 p.m. Mrs. J. K'enneth Doherty
will review this program today,
January 30 at 10 a.m. in the club
lounge.
WFIL Rldlo _ &14& A.M.
There will be an executive board
1111 ••11 ~WFIL.TY-'Ia. A.II. meeting at 9:30 a.m., Monday, Feb·
~==================~ru_a_ry
__2_.________________

cans

Since the weekend of December
5 the High School Gymnasium has
been open ior Swarthmore and Rut.ledge residents. Average attendance. has been about 40 to 50.
Supervision of the program is being performed hy the coaches of the
various basketball teams in the J unior High School.
Due to a variety of programs
scheduled for the gym tomorrow
there will be no recreation. The
gym !Will be open or. Sunday as
usual from 1 to 4 p.m.
Saturday's schedule is as follows:
8:15 to J.0:15 - Jr. High Intramurals; ,10 :80 to 1:11 p.m. - Jr.
High .Girls' games; 2 :00 p.m. _
Jr. High Boys' teams meet Nether
Providence Jr. High.

makes the great difference I

cans

WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

14Y2-oZ

H. S. Cym Closed
Tomorrow, Open Sun.

Ita
QUAUTY that
-

Sirloin
T-Bone
Porterhouse

* Natural Color * Extra Juicy Oranges!
* You get more for your Money!

I

.,

SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road -

•
,

Open Thursday tm 9 P.M.. Friday tm 10 P.M.
1
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER. Bishop Road and Baltimore Pike
a y, ThlU'llClay tm 9 P.M., Friday tiD 10 P.M. Open
... :,Tuesday, Wednell1
,

V"m' V"~"tc'

,

Girl Bcout Troop 744 held' its
How scientific prayer makes true
first Court of! Awards on Monday
peace
and security available will be
at the Presbyterian Church, with
the mothers of the girls as guests. the topic of a free public lecture
The girls first presented a brief on Christian Science to be given
rprogram showing what they had here February 2, by Paul K. Wavro
done to earn their Second Class of Jacksonville, Fla.
rank. Serving as Color Guard for
On extensive tour as a member
the ceremony were Jill Spencer, of The Christian Science Board of
Nancy Field .and Joanne Swan.
Lectureship, Mr. Wavro will speak
Linda Estabrook, who has reo in First Church of Christ, Scienjoined the troop after a year in tist, 206 Park avenue, Swarthmore,
England, was invested as a Girl at 8:00 p.m. under the auspices of
Scout. Receiving their Second First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Class badges were:
Swarthmore. His subject will be
Jennifer Bell, Beverly Bird, Jean UChristian Science: The Revelation
,Collenberg, Lou Dudley, jlTancy of True Security."
Field, Cynthia Fox, Janet Fox,
A native of Cleveland, 0., Mr.
Barbara Gerner, Judy Golz, Ida Wavro withdrew from business in
Hay, Linda ·Lane, Charlotte Olcott, 1942 to enter the public practice of
Sandra Snyder, Jill Spencer, Patty Christian Science healing. He
Stamford, Joanne Swan and Anne served as a Christian Science War...
Whittier. Proficien~y badges were time Mini ..ter during World War
also presented as follows:
U. Actively interested in youth
Beverly Bird, animal raiser; Jan- work, he was awarded the DeMolay
et Fox t cat and dog, garden flower, Legion of Honor by the I nternation•.
and salt water; Barbara Gerner al Supreme Council Order of Deand !Sandra Snyder, swimmer; Jill Molay. He has been an authorized
Spencer, child care. After presen- teacher of Christian Science since
tation of awards, the girls served 1949.
refreshments which they had pre.
pa;!. C. C. Naylor, Neighborhood
Chairman, Ylas the guest of the
troop· for the ceremony. Troop
leaders. ,are Mrs. L. E. Peterson,
Mrs. David Field, and Mrs. WilHam Collenberg.

Tender Steaks cut from young,
corn-fed Beef! LANCASTER BRAND

**
*

Page '1

Cirl Scouts Receive
To Present Lecture
2nd Class Badge's On Christian Science

'.•",'
".'.

Lose Close One to
Upper Merion

'

.

...".

Garnel Quintet' Meels
Radnor Tonight

,

.,

c: &." fl1'(,(''' <:-"m1' M..r~""n~f"l! Ston. 2700 WI!.'It ChMter Pike. Hi......... ~

Prom .morning to Dight, lor enry household
demand, there's hoc water on hand. No waiting.
DO .lIing. no worry-hot water is yours at the
lam of a tap. HaTe a11you ~ heated by gas.
Select the au_dc sU water heater that fills
JOG&' DIed. at , - plumber'.. dea1er'sor an1
philede1p1da .. r tliioc lllbarbaa showrGOlDi

"

ADVEB'IIIIBllBJll! .

Home at Midyears

Mary Anna Moore, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas -Moore, Jr.,
of Guernsey road, who is a junior

WILLIAM BROOKS
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
La,1'tUI Mowed, General
IIardiD3 Ave. Jlhrtoa. Pa.

Hau1ll.gll

IIIU"IWUUWIDUWIUlUlDllnll_1l

Diluzio and Sons
FLORIST

i

!!

§

I

8_"

Formerly

!

CARNS

"

6150 BaIUmore Pike
SprIDlfleld, DeL Co~ Pa.

"

e

I
il

g

Klngswood 3·0450

i
i

ifmHaanuluWDIIHIUIUIIDllllllDHllDIInUlIUUao~

ROOFING
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work

George Myers and CO.
BOX 48

KI4-1214

ON SALE STARTIIiB .IAN. 31at
4 Flavors - 45¢ per box
Benefit: Camp Site Maintenance
and Equipment

DICK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON. PA.
TELEVISION HOME and AUTO RADIO.- PHONOS
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"

Klngswood 4-1028

AUTO REPAIRS

• STATE INSPECTION
• WHEEL ALI GNMENT
• MOTOR TUNE·UP
• GULF GAS and OIL

EMIL SPIES

Terry M0110y, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Molloy of Strath Haven ave·
nue celebrated his ninth birthday
on Saturday with a party for 16
guests.

Auto Driving Instruction
WE CA.LL FOR YOU

$6 Per HOlli-

indebted to the s"id estate are requested to
mllke pa),ment, end those having claims to
present the same, without delav, to G. I. Leiper,
Jr,. 1110 8Mver ROlld, Sewickley, P.o., or Went·
worth Seton Simmons, P.O. Bo)( 178, Swarthmore, Pa., or· to their ottorney, A. Sidne)'
Johnson, Jr., of Butler, Beatty; Greer and
1·10-)t
Johnson, Media, Pa.

RUSSEll'S SERVICE
KI. 3·0440

STRATH HAVEN INN
Yale and Harvard Avenues

•

ADVERTISEMENT

The swarthmore-RuUoedge 'OnIon. School
D1&trlct will receive sealed bIds unW 8 P.M••
Butero standard TIme, on February 18.
195D, at. the oUlce of the Supe"latna Principal of the Swarthmore-Rut!edge Un!on_
Bchool D1&tr1ct. Swarthmore, PeDDS11vBll1a.
at .hlch Ume and place the bid. wW be
pubUclt o]:lened
pubU~IY read. for alLeraUon wort. lDclud1rlg palDt!ng, renoY&Unrr
of lIghUn~, etc., 10 the Auditorium Wlng of
FOil SALE
\he Swarlhmore High Scl1oo1 bulldln;.
FOR SALE - G.E. el~ctric range BwarthmOr,. PenDa. Plans aDd con\.l'a.ct
$15. Hockey ice skates, hoys size documenta may be examined without cbarge
$5. Red plastic football helmet, at the offlee of Tbe George M. Ewlog CODlF6'b*'-;';'.e$3. New exposure meter pany. arcbltect..e (LDd englneoers, 1720 We.tem.
~.
KIngswood 3·7242 after Savlng Fund BuUdlng. Phlladelpbla. Pelmsylvania, on and after Wednesday. Januaf'J'
p.m.
28. 1151'- one complete set ma, be had b,.
F10R SA!LE - Porcelain kitehen an,
prospeCUVifl contractor without charge.
tabl<'f and four chairs. Good con· gepante bids wUl be received for the
dition, $15.· Phone KIngswood 3· followlog work:
5810.
"contract No. 1 - General ConstrucFOR SA!LE - 1929 Model A ,Ford tion. including pa.rtlUon changing. paint.coupe. Very fine condition, Call tng; accousUc We work. resUlen' fiooriDw.
llmlted heal.. P:iplng replaeemeD~, etc,
Kilngswood 4-4886. .
Contract ~O. 2 - Elect.rle81 and reFOR SALE - Cocker pup, four lls:hUng."
months, AKC, . black, excellent CerUfled or Cashier's Ch'eck for five (I)
pet. KIngswood 4-3644.
per cent. or Bid Bond for ten (10) per cen'
FOR SALE
Mahogany baby of Base Bid Is required. Bids ma, DOt. be
,grand piano. Medium size. Ex- wUhdrawn wlthJn forty-five (U) da,. after
cellent condition $375. Phone GLobe openlDg. The un~falf1led resenes th", tight
to waive tnformallUea 10. or reject., anJ' or
9·0215 evenings.

.I. F. Blackman !

!

i

REAL ESTATE E

~::======================~, i_'

r ,TlM~N'

I

~

i

:tt. ~~ i

KI 3-11121

H. D. CHURGH·

i

I

.I. A. Green.

EDWARD G. CHIPMAN
AND SON

PICTURE FRAMING
PORTRAIT STUDIO

General Contractor

ROGER RUSSELL

FLOORS. PlASTIC
MODERN KITCHENS
ALTERATIONS

Photographic Supplies
STATE & MONROE STS.

1401 Ridley Avenue

MEDIA.

CHester 2·4759
CHester 2-5689

LOwell 6·2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

SWARTHMORE
,

Several New 3- and 4-Bedroom
Homes
for Immediate Occupancy
•

"

ity
caU
6·3031
free
House.
PERISONAL - Practical nursing
or baby·.itting. Experienced. Ref·
erences. CaU KIqgsowood 3.6731 or
KIngswood 3·2136. •
PERSONAL - Furniture refin·
ishing, repairing, Quality work
at moderate prices-antiques and
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngs.
4.4888, Kilngsowood 3·2198.
PERSONAL - Roofing, spouting,
gutters, carpentry. Recreation
rooms a specialty. Roy J. Foster,
LOwell ~ 6-6569.
.
PERSONAL - Two grandmothers
wit~ time .o:n their hands can help
frantIC homemakers with all kinds
of sewing. KIngswood 3-6177.
FOR

~~f]~
g~

51
!!

I

Jack Prichard
PA IN TIN G
INTERIOR &. EXTERIOR

free

I,

Est~ates

~Ingswood 3·8761'

pa~r~t'.~t~im~e~~.~·~~j:,~~~~.~s~i\J:~ii'd~~~:~ ~l1nllDlllUlIlt211lmlllUlDnnlllUlunllllllllllllnlllllllllll1

3-2643 mornings or evenings.

lOST AND FOUND
FOUND - Boy's Schwinn stan·
dard red and white bicycle at
Elm ·and Walnut Lane. Phone
Klngswood 3-6063.
F'OUND - Wallet. vicinity Rail·
road Station. Call at 2 South
Chester Road.
.
FOUND - Young female black
cat, white markings, Sunday evening, vicinity Yale and Haverford.
Klngswood 3-4474.
FOUND - ,Bundle of lace and
, linen dresser and table scarves
at railroad parking lot Monday last.
KIngswood 3-2989.

HODGE & CARTER

.We Install Air Condltlon.rs,
Ranges, Dryers, Walher.,
Wiring, Receptacles
T·Y lllTEIiNAS
Work Buar.nteed
24·HOURSERYICE
Free estimates •

MAdison 6·9q37
LEhigh 4-1246

......

if d~sired.

I
I'"
II

II

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KODAK

S~80CAMERA

The American Cwsic among fine 35mm cameras
A truly magnificent camera ..• finest ever to bear the name
Signet, rese\'Ved for advanced Kodak miniatures. Oilers every
modern advance in 35mm photogrophy: photoelectric meter,
easy EVS exposure·yolue sellings, rangefinder, sPQedy "injec·
tian" loading, fl2.8 lens, push.bar film odvonce, ond mony
other features. Takes wide·angle, telephoto lenses.

The Camera & Hobby Shop
4-6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa,

Klngswood 3-4191

Establlshed 1858

•

Oldest Real Est;te and Insurance Rrm in Delaware County
SpeeiaUzing in Properties in Swarthmore, Wallingford,
Rose Valle\, and Media /vea.

BAIRD & BIRD

S••••I D. II,••
1171-11"

...r" PI•••••

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

The.lliackfriar's Club of Swarth.
more High School win present a
three·act play by Goldsmith enti·
tled UWhat a Life." A cast of 26
students under th'~, direction of
Mrs. Hannah Matthews' and assisted by IS ally Stephens will present
the comedy on February 27 and 28
in the High School auditorium.
Lead roles are held by Chris
Martin, DeeDee Morgan, J obn
Long, Helen Calhoun, Shelby Seltzer, John Cratsley, Betty Gemmil,
Bill Rowland, and Gene Melcher.
Senior committee chairmen in
charge of ,production are Jim Irwin, ¥eg Colafemina, Chris Sipler,
Julie Mondale, Carol Ann Smith,
Addis GilfilIin, and Dave Vint.
The Junior committee chairmen
are Sue Gowing, Jack Poole. Joan
Hawkins, Karin Ward, Bruce
Smith, Pam Paul, Steve Kamp,
Susie Stephens, Bill Biddle, Jean
Anderson, and Larmie Hopper.

Leigh Hollis of Swarthmore has
been named one of three city editors
of _'DePauw University's thri::ew..,kIy student newspaper, The De.
Pauw.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Hollis, South Chester road,
she was elected to the position for

-

morean must be signed, Pseudo.

nllmns mall b. WJed i.l tM writer

is known to the Editor. Letter.
will b. published onlll at the dis·
ore!ion 0/ the Editor.
Urge Parent Awareness
fa the Editor:
At a meeting of Parents' Council
held January 26, 1959, the concen.·
..
that a S parents
5US 0 f opInIon was
the group ,"oulp like to express the
views discussed during the meeting
on the problem of \;hop.Iifting in
the local stores and other places.
We feel that ·parents need to be
more aware of their children's
whereabouts. That children need to
realize the actual cost to merchants
of what may seem to the child who
steals 5 or 10 cents worth, a small
loss. If merchants· in Swarthmore
must figure on a 'loss of stock of
$500 . 1,000 a year are we
properly instructing our children
in the rights and values of property
and are we, as adults, setting good
examples?
We believe that we, as parents,
must teach more firmly the values
of self discipline. We urge stronger
cooperation by 'parents with the
local merchants and the :police
should their childrenbn appre.
hended.
Elaine Bell, Chairman
Emma Pyle, Vice.Chair.nan
Elizabeth Goldwater, Treas.
Janet deMoU, Secretary
Executive Committee,
Parent's Council
Thonks Sworthmoreons
To the Editor:
Swarthmoreans have reason to
be pro~d this morning.
The
Mother's March. one of the most
successful, was so gratifying to me
and to my faithful captains and
committee members.
My hat is off to the many mothers.
who braved the snow and icc to the
lighted doorways. My deepest gratitude to all Swarthmoreans who
opened their hearts and their pock,-- t 0 W'lll'm
etb 00k s. '111 y th an""
'a
Booth and the men at the bank who
worked overtime on my behalf, To
Bob Hopkins who gave coffee to
some of the cold marchers who en·
tered the bank early, thank you.
I appreciate the cooperation of
the teens who relinquished two

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Proprietor.

OPEN HOUSE and REGISTRATION FOR SPRING TERM

WEDNESDAY SPEAKER
John W. O'Brien of Dartmouth
circle was a speaker Wednesday at
the Annual Reading Institute at
Temple University which was conducted by the Reading Clinic and
Department of Psychology. The
general topic was 14Instructional
Approaches in Reading". Mr. 0'_
Br-ien is assistant superintendent of
schools' in Ridley Township.·

2105 P.M. - Sunday, Feb. lsi

NEWS NOTES

J=
11

are tho •• of the individual writer•. All lett.r. to The SwaTth·

_P=U=b=h='c=a=t=io=n=s=B=o=a=r=d=.======; Saturdays of their busy schedule to
r
I
sell posies, and, of the management
of the College Theatre who per·
mitted groups of boys and girls, the
Lions Club and the Presbyterian
Fellowship to collect in the theatre
2507 Chestnut St., Chester ()n respective nig~ts.
To all Swarthmoreans may I ex·
CHester 2-5373
tend my deepest heartfelt thanks.
M-BolU" Nvnlnc CAre
Very sincerely yours,
Aged. Senlle, CbroD1c
Ruth H. Stauffer
Convalescent Men and Women
(Mrs. George A.)
Es:cellent Food .. 8p.cloQ Qrow. .
Chairman,
Blue Cross P.onored
Swarthmore Campaign

THE COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER
408 Rogers Lane, Wallingford, Pa,

OFFERING COURSES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

(Also Many Other Member Benelits)

Ceramics
Junior Theater

Music Wokshop
Woodworking

Sculpture
Play Reading
Early American Decoration
Languages

Ballet

W~aving

Creative Dancing

Recoder
Puppet-Making

Adventures in Color

and Design
•
i

J1 Edw.rd Cl,de
S••••I D. CI,••, .Ir.

Opposite Boro HaJJ

--,- - -~----'--~'-------,-- .:-"

/.

CHester 4-6311

2q E. Fifth Street

Fri. 9 to 8:30

Flower Arrangement

SWEENEY & CLYDE

Blackfriars to Present
Comedy, Feb.. 27, 28

,

Jewelry

Also Several Choice Lots Available
in Borough for Custom Homes

Crafts prepared by Cub Scout
Pack 101 will be on display for one
week, starting February 7, in the
window of a local drugstore. Exhibits will be selected by den .mQth.
ers and the Cub Scout Committee,
from, craft work done by the Cubs
during the past year.
Final arrangements for the display and discussion of what Cubs
must do to qualify their work for
the· exhibit will be worked out at
the pack meeting tonight, January
30, at the Presbyterian Church at
7 :30 p. m. Parents of Cubs are
urged to attend.
The executive connnittee ~lso announced selection of a date for Pack
101's annual Blue and Gold dinner.
It will be held Friday night, Feb·
ruary 27; Meeting place and addi·
tional information will be released
later.'

Eleoted City Editor

Paint'ing

•

Klngswood 4-1600

SPECIAL SANDWICH LUNCHEONS
COLD: (Includes Coffee) - from 40c to 90c
HOT: (Includes Soup and Coffee) - 40c to 65c
Dessert - I Dc extra.
Served from II :3{) A.M. to I :30 P.M.
SPECIAL! FAMILY STYLE DINNERS - $1.90
Includes Meat course, Potatoes and one other Vegetable, Hot
Breads, Coffee or Tea, Pudding or. Ice Cream. Second helpings

and

PERSDIIIL
Free portrait. In·
a
troducing our new studio, we will
II CRESSON PRICHARD ;; give you a _free portrait for Valentine's Day if you come for a sitting "8:."""'~ Dartmouth Ave, KI 3·66
before February 10. Phone for 8ip.,
pointment at once. Philip Mayer.
215 .College Avenue, Swarthmore,
==:::I~
§ Kilngswood 3·9927.
qOO
Michigan
Avenue
=
a PERSON Air-Radio and television
Service. Complete stock of tubes
carried. Robert Brooks. KIngswood
I
Swarthmore, Pa,
4·0800.
PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired,
Parts, accesRories. Milt Glass I
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205 East
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights,
,
DIlL 1VUIU$.Nt: COftOlrlQlll_" RlbIACU
LIWlllUwaUllDlilUlClIllIUlllllDlllllllllllfUJlllllUHUba MAdison 6·0713. Opposite Clifton
I , OIl IOIUII. on IUININO WAUl Mu.n.. ,
Theater.
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERING
_ antique and modern. Over
years experience, seven years
DAY and NIGHT
FOR SALE-You may have Cardi- allBybleb.
order of the Board of Directors of the
Swarthmore references. Custom
nals, Mocking Birds or even Swarthmore-RuUedge
Union School Dlatrlct,
work
at
reasonable
,prices.
Large
Mourning Doves in your backyard Swarthmore. PeDlllyl,anta.
OIL BURNER
. .
selection of domestic and imported if you put out a feeder now. Samuel swarthmore.Rut!edge Union School
Dtatrtct
fahrics. Estimates are free. All Crothers, Jr., 435 Plush Mill Road,
SERVICE
Marlon
H.
CampbeUo
8e~tet.a".
work is done in our own shop. Chail' Wallingford. LOwell 6·4551.
MONDAY THBU SATURDAY
3t.-1·23
bottoms rewebbed, $6.50 u,p. Our
WAIiTED
CUSTOM IIiSTALLATIDMS II,
NOON
low overhead saves you money
~nmuaHllumlUDmuliomaUllU1UIIIPUIIIIRJIIIDlm~
THOIII SEREMBA. Phone Sharon W A!NTED - Odd jobs desired by
SUNDAYS aDd HOLIDAYS
responsible boy to help
Hill 0734.
Weekends
Klngswood 4-1234
PERSONAL - Piano tuning apec·
3 PARI AYE., SWAIITHMDRE
ialist, minor repairing, member
Piano Technif!ians Guild. Leaman •
Klngswood 4-2727
1
3·5755.

a= PERSONAL -

gpWUUlIIlIDllllllluwcunUllllnOmmWIIIDtUIUJUUlDlBl

Dartmouth & Lafayelte Aves.
Closed Soturday 12:30 P.M.

3t.-15-U-30

CLASSIF ED ADS

Edward F. Mau CH..ter Z-43t6

Cub Pack 101
LfTTERS TO THE EDITOR
To Exhibit Crafts T h. opinions ."'pr••••d b.low

ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.

au

Klngswood 3-1426

EMERBEICY IlO·eD 1111
Borough residents who need
emergency blood may call Red
Cross Blood Service Chairman
Mrs. H. L McCune, Klngswood
3.2474, or her Co·chairman Mrs.
Corben C. Shute, Klngswood 3.
3757, to make arrangements to
secure some from the Borough's
Red Cross Bank.

Cirl Scout Cookies

Funeral Home

HOUSES
Drew Avenue
Pheasant Hill

"1 .ew Ie in The .;wartMnorI4""

Ea rlham C<lIlege junior IDavid
BCBOOL CONsraucnolf ami
ceton avenue arrived Tuesday
T
at Penn State, arrived home to Prin
t
Deacon son of Mrs. Char es . 'Dlo 8war1bmore.RuUedce Umoa 8Chool
spend the time between semesters to spend four days with his par~~ s. Dea~n' of Lafayette av~ftue" dir· AqUi.ortt.r wUl rece'Ye .caled bldJ unU! .:oct
with her parents.
,Robert is a sopltomore at Ham. ton ectjid an all.student p~"duction of 1'.11.. B.S.T. OD Pebnaary t, tNt. M tile
Office of the 8_upenlatnl' Principal of the
~hy,
Jr.,
son
of
Mr.
College, Clinton, N.Y.
d Sh '''The Dark 8.anhPlore-l\uUedge
Kelly Mu ' r
unton School Dlatrlct.
Marsha Silvers;ljaughter of Dr. George Bernar . a" s .
and Mrs. John K. Murphy of Ri'.er·1
.
Lady of the SOMeta.... 'Prese~~ swarthmore, PL, for the r&-Cot1l'rue~n at
view road is expec~ed home this and Mrs. Arthur-H. Silvers of Rut- ·last week at the collell'l ill R,.ch. ~" sw,r1hmore B1a:b Sc~ool, a' whlcb Ume
aDd place U1e tJldI w111 be pubUcl, oPened
weekend from the Uninrsity of gers avenue will be home for the mond, Ind. David Is president of aacl pubUcly read.
Virginia where he is in his third
.
holidays fron! George The Mask an,d Mant:ie, drama£ic , Separ.Je bid. wW be receh'.4 for the
School in Bucks County, and wi:Il
foUO'lflng work:
Year in the .study of architecture.
Contract No. ,-OeD'eral ConatrucUon
Robert Murray, son of Mr. and bring home with her a guest, Molly society.
Mrs. Robert Murray of North Stickney of Chicago, III.
Louise P. Johnson and Barbara cont.rac' No. t-Hea\lng a.nd VenWatIDl
No. 3-Plumblnl
Dorothy Prentice, daughter of Ann ZiegenfuswiII sing in the Buck· Conbac'
CODt~d No. 4--Eledrlcll
Mr. and Mrs. William Prentice of ne1l University Women's Glee Club Contrac' No.5-Home l\4aklDB EquJpment
PATTERSON'S
No. 8---Blology, Science an4 Ph,...
Whittier place, e"pectsto spend the when the group makes its aDnual Con*rac'
- alc. Equipment
midyear holidays with her parents. midwinter tour next month. Daugh. Contract .No. 'I-Library EqulpPlem
Dorothy also attends George School. ter of IIIr. and .lIIrs. A. Sidney Plana and conf,racl documents m", be
Phone LOwell 6-3400
examlned without charge at the oUlce of
Richard Gurin of Amherst ave· Johnson, Jr., of North Chester road, George
Y. Ewins Co.• Arcbltects and ED....
OVER ZS YEAU' EXPEBlENCB
nue arrived home January 26 from' Louise is a junior studying for the neers, 1'120~ We.tern Sa!mg FUnd Bu1ld1Dir.
A Price to Meet B't'OJ7 Faadl1·. Need
Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y., degr,,!, of bachelor of science in mu· PbUadeJphla, Pa., and onoe complete ae'
may be had by any prospecUve prime c ...
where he is a freshman, to spend sic education. Barbara, a sopho· tractor on depotl' of Sixty DoUan. Depoe"
Jewelry Repaired Ph.: Kl3-4ll16 his mid semester vacation. 'He has more, is enrolled in the liberal arts wID be refunded on receipt of bona. fide bid
'return of pla.n.& Bnd documents unmarJc.i.
been playing on the Hamilton Col· course. She is the daughter of Mr. &Dd
ed and in good condlUon witbln flve d&y.
lege varsity basketball team which and Mrs. William Ziegenfus of after bid openlng. Oiherwi!le deposU wUl
WATCHMAKER
become property of the ArchUects.
Formerly of F. C. Bode and S.... recently gained victories over Ho- Dickinson avenue.
U a prospective prime cont.r&e\or deslru
Fine WatehllIld
128 Yale Ave. bart College and the University of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - more
than ODe full ae& of plana and docuClock Repairs Swarthmore, Pa. Rochester. Richard returns to Ham.
ESTATE NOTICE
ments, Or it a proapccUve prime cont.ractor.
Estate of ANNA MARY WALTON. deceas.d, aub-eontractor or materialman wants dra.....
ilton on Sunday.
J.. te o' th. townshtp of Upper Darb),.
iIlBS and/or apeclficaUons for blS use. Ute,.
Craig Peel of Columbia avenue
Lefters Testamentary on the above atate may be had by m'ak1ng the foUow1Dg pay·
EXPERT PIANO TUNIIiB
arrived home Wednesday from hllve been gr"nfed to the undersigned who menta to the Arch1tecta, nODe of wbleb wlll
"n persons having claims or demllnds be returned:
Middlebury College, Middlebury, request
and REBUllDINB
oo!Igainst the Estate of the decedent to mllke , co'mplele aet of drawlDgs .......... $3&.00
Vt, where he is a senior,.to spend known the Slime, and all persons. indebted to Bet. of 8pecltlcaUoD& .,.. . ...... - .. 2&.00
4S Yea" of Ea:perlcDce with
the decedent to make plI),ment w,thout dplay. ,IndividUal drawlDgs ... 1.50 per drawtn.r
All Make. Df PlaDDI
his mid-semester vacation.
to Mllry L. Lukens, Cedllr Lane & Lansdowne
or casbler's chect for 5% or
Gordon Smith of Yale square, a Ave" Upper Darby, Pa .• or to her lltiomey, bidCertlfled
A, l, PARKER lOwell 6·3565
bond for 10% of base bId required. Billa
senior at Harvard University, Morris H. Fussell, 201 County Bldg., Medi". Pa. may no' be withdrawn wl\hlD 4.5 dar" after
open1ng. The undersigned reserves ib'8J ,rlsht;
Cambridge, Mass., is at home for a 1·30·31
to walve lnformliUUes In. ,or reject: anT or
brief mid-semester vacation.
ESTATE NOTICE
aU bids.
CONTRACTINC
Robert !Bishop, a junior at Penn Estate o' MARGARET DALE LEIPER, lat. of
By Order of the
swarlbmore-Rutl'l!ldge Union Scb,ool
State University, len yesterday the Township of Nether Providence. O.lawa,.
Authority
CARPENTERINC
I..:fte:r spending the mid-semester at County, Pa.
Swarthmore. PemaylTan1a
CHESTER BEEBE
Letrers Testamentllry on the Gbove estate
JOHN C. ldacALPINE, JR•• secro&u7
his home on Harvard avenue.
are granted to the undersigned. All persons

Come to Open House or Call the Office

LOweli 6-1739

Betsy IIIcKeag of Parrish road
entertained at a small dinner party
for a Wyoda Camp friend, Nancy
Fry of Long Uland, N.Y. Gu."ts
were other Wyoda campers in tbis
ares.
Jean Murray, daughter of Mr.
and IIIrs. Peter B. Murray of Park
avenue, celebrated her fourth birthday recently at Mrs. Stuart's Nursery School.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Wal·
lace of Dougherty drive had as
their guests over the weekend their
former college friends Mr. and
Mrs. William Anderson of Alexan·
dria, Va.
Mr. and IIIrs. John K. Murphy
of Riverview road have returned
home after speuding the weekeftd
with )[r. and Mrs. WUllam Durbin
Of Westport, Conn.

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11th Siud,nt Exhibit
Planned for Sunday
Spring Registration Also
Scheduled at Arts
Center
Open house will be held at the
Community Arts Center, WaIling.
f01'd, on Sunday, February 1, from
2 to 5 p.m., for the 11th Annual
Students Exhibition and Registra·
tion -for the spring term of classes
at the center.
U A large number of early registrations have already been accept·
ed by the center,,' Mrs. Jean Coslett, executive director, announced,
f'and several new classes are being
formed to accommodate everyone
and to maintain our emphasis on .
individual attention," she said .
Classes scheduled for the spring
term will include: Painting and
Drawing, and demonstration course
by Cyril Gardner; painting and
drawing, and a painting workshop
group," by Robert Anthony; ad·
vanced water color painting, and
creative block printing, by Jon Ko·
walek; adventures in color and design, by Alexandra Docili; paintingand drawin~', by Enid Mark; painting in oil and watercolor, by Jose·
phinc De Witt Lipton; painting and
drawing, by Katharine Hayes Por·
ter; drawing and painting, by Roswell Weidner; ,painting and COID.position, by Elizabeth C. Raleigh;
painting· and drawing, ·by Warren
Rohrer; beginning and intennediate oil painting, by Sally James
Freer j painting and ceramic sculpture, by Anne Chuse Richardson;
scul·pture techniques, by Maurine
Ligon; metal work, jewelry and
enameling, by Miriam Elsbree; pot...
tery and pottery workshop, by lIIar·
jorie Dutton Stafford; early Amer·
ican decoratiort. by Edna Winter;
weaving, by Robert F. Stafford;
puppet making, by Emma Louise
\Varfield; flower arrangement, by
Elizabeth Crothers; photography,
by F. F. Zimmerman; woodworking, by Walter Omlor; lampshade
making, by Elizabeth Gibson; decorating, ideas for special occasions,
by GraCe
Ware;
conversation, by Betty Lengyel; Russian
language, by Helen Shatagin; poe·
try workshop, by Alexandra Docm;
creative dancing, 'by J anetShugart;
ballroom dancing, by Harry Clifford; reeorder, and what makes
music, by Pearl Zaret Bois; ceramics, by Margaret Held.
For children there will be: Painting and drawing, by Cyril Gardner;
French conversation, by Betty
Lengyel; metal work, jewelry and
enameling, by Mary Boyd; puppet
making, hy Emma Warfield; metal
work, jewelry and enameling, by
Miriam Eisbree; woodworking, by
Walter Omlor; ·baIIet, by Lenore
Sander; junior theater, by Barbar&
Graves and Jean Proctor; musie
workshop for pre-schoolers, and
music workshop with introduction
to .playing the recorder, by Pearl
Zaret Ross.

F.

French

NEWS NOTES ..
·Mrs. ,J~ss ¥ossgrQve of Park avenue ",as hostess to.ejght friends for
lunch~on at:the Inglen.iilI: Dl' ;rues.
day preliminary to I\itending· the
meeting of th~ Woman's chib. ;
IIIr. and Mrs. Lee Dodson of Park
avenue will entertain several couples at cocktails .and supper this
'evening to.greet neW neighbora, ,Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas .Linton· of· Park
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Naylor and
daughter Alison of Col.umbia ave·
nue ,have returned home after a
two·week trip to Florida and the
Bahams. They spent one week at the
Island of Eleuthera and three days
in Nassau.
Mr. and Mrs. David UIIman of
Amherst avenue returned from
Washington, D.C., Sunday where
they attended the Eastern Regional
Conference of the National Advertising Agency Network. One of the
events they attended was the State
of the,Nation dinner at the Sheraton Park Hotel when the Silver
Quill award for outstanding contri.
bution to bnsiness and national
econo'!'y was presented to Representative Samuel Rayburn and
Representative Joseph lIartjD.

,

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LIBRARY' HoukS

SECONDARY EDUCATION GETS NEW LOOK

.Pelar E. Told

Weekdays:
2 to 5 p.m.

ALL LIlES OF INSURAICE
333 Dartmouth AYlnal, SWlrtb.or.

7 to 9 p.m.

Klngswood 3-1833

Saturday:

VISIT
.beautiful

9:30 to 12 a.m.
2 to 4 p.m.

WEST LAUREL HILL
"
>",,'"
~~~

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.;

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A'

.... ,

.

.);>.;.:.",~;.

..'."'/:-:.-::.
.

.',

,-~.

any day from9 to 4.

Want to find work or a hobby lor which you
are better suited? Want to make more of a
u~eful contribution? Send for free folder L.
Since 1931. Klngswood 3-2022.'

Belmont Ave. obove Oty line
Bola.Cynwyd
Stop in Office ot Oock TGwer

TOMLINSON COUNSELORS

For guidance

,

:.,:~~ ..

. ;~1::

Architect's'drawing of structure that will replace high school destroyed by fire Icst Easter as
it will look from College avenue. Bids for the new building will be opened next Wednesday evening
by the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School Authority.
','
Courte~y of The Evening Bulletin

546 Rutgers Avenue

ORCHESTRA LUNCHEON
The Vanguard Committee of the
Philadelphia Orcliestra held its annual luncheon in the foyer of the
Academy of Music on Thursday
following a morning rehearsal of
the orchestra. This year the luncheon honored Mrs. William W.
Arnett, the founder of the Vanguard Committee, who celebrated
her 95th_birthday that day.
Local women who serve on the
Women's Committee of the Philadelphia Orchestra are ·Mrs. Samuel
D. Clyde, ,Mrs. Leonard C. Ashton,
Mrs. LaRue Hendrixson, Mrs.
Thomas B. McCabe and Mrs. Frederick T. VanUrk.
'
/

Mrs. J. V • .s. Bishop and her son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis G. Bishop are moving today
from their home on 736 Harvard
avenue to 220 Copples lane, Wallingford.

(C{Jntinued from Page 1)
ring, Sue Masters and Lynne
Woodall of Wallingford, June
Heckman of Swarthmore, Suzanne
Ahrens of Glen Mills and Kathy
McDowell of Springfield; music,
Stuart Graves of Moylan j make-qp,
Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. William
Reitze and Tara Boyd of Media,
Sylvia Ward of Moylan, and Sue
Masters of Wallingford; dancing,
Mrs. Janet Shugart of the Community Arts Center.
Coaching, Mrs. Richard Enion of
Swarthmore; costumes, Mrs. Audl'ey Whitehead of Philadelphia,
Mrs. T·heodore Evans and Mrs. AIfred Mangels of Moylan, Mrs. Joseph Godick, Mrs. Donald Rhodes,
of Media. Hesna and Marguerite
and Mrs. Marie Kuchler of Wallingfor4; poster making, Tara Boyd
Johnston of Glenolden, Jan Sutton
of Concordville, Mrs. Harry Baynard of Lansdowne, Mrs. Carl
Chase and Mrs. H. G. Stauffer of
Wallingford.
Assistant director, Hesna Johnston; business manager and treasurer, Mrs. James l\·icDoweU of
Springfield; house, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Woodall of Wa1lingford;
photographer, Franc Zimmerman
of Media; tickets, Mrs,. Henry flerring and Mrs. Horace Knowles of
Wallingford, Mrs. Walter Moil' of
Swarthmore, Mrs. Norman Mancill
- - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~

Mickley of Wallingford, Mrs. Herbert Huse and Mrs. George McKeag
of Swarthmore, Mrs. James Bradley of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Nye of Concordville, ]\'[rs. William
Irving of Moylan, Mrs; Kimber
Vought of Springfield, and Mrs.
Robert Laurrel1.of Drexel Hill.

POLICE NEWS
Leonard Glasser of Lansdowne
paid $15 fine Friday for stop sign
violation and improper turn at the
Chester and Fairview road intersectioI1s.
In line with the current concern
of many organizations, individual
citizens, and merchants over pilfering from local shops, Swarthmore
police authorities and business representatives called together halfdozen upper elementary school boys
and their' fathers for a conference
last week.
The lads were familiarized with
laws and penalties applicable for
such offense. The fathers expressed
their appreciation and desire to
cooperate in alleviating the ,problem.

Baltimore Pike' & Lincoln Ave.
Swarthmore
EstablIshed 1932

*

Ar.

-

~

-

-

--

Opposite Borough Hall

. Swifl's Premium
'.' '".'
Legs 0' Lamb Ib.69(
WHOLE :LAMIS for FREEZERS
Cut and Wrapped
lb. 57c
FANCY

TOMATOES

(plastic boxes)

box

29c

INDIAN RIVER

Red SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT

'3 for 29c

You Always Meet Your Friends at the CO-OP
Where You Can Depend on Quality to Be the Best
,

.

gal. VERRY CHERRY
$1.00
BREYER'S ICE CREAM
snid

,

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

HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?
4.' What are all these carpet sales
.1 notice in. the papers?
If you happened to loo~ every week, you ~ould notice
sales -every weel Some stores iust do not advertise in any
other way.
.

.-- .. - - '

403 Dartmouth Aven.ue

"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"

'lulet, Restful SurrouncUnp With
Excellent 24-HolU' Nurslnl' Care

ff

Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, .1n~~

Y2

Convalescent Home

--

FOOD MARKET

.... SPECIAL SALE ..,.

ELNWOOD

Klngswood 3-0272

\ Swarthmore, Pa.

co-op

Services Held lor
Production Stall
lof Moylan, an.d Mrs. Ar~h.uJ' Sutton
•
".
" of Concordville; publICity, Mrs.
Margaret Dale Leiper
Reaches lor WIZard William Proctor and Mrs. James
(Continued from Page 1)
bia and Middlebury, and in Montreal, Canada. She received her M.A.
degree from Swarthmore in 1920.
A member of the Foreign Policy
Association, Miss Leiper took an
active interest in current events,
and followed closely the affnirs in
Congress. Retiring about a decade
ago, Miss Leiper continued her two
dominating interests - extensive
foreign travel, and the preservation
of her home at "Avondale"-probably the most nearly 1>erfect exampIe of an 18th Century home to be
found in the eastern part of the
country, both for its unchanged
condition and for its state of tpreservation.
MisS Leiper is survived .by a brother C. Irwin Leiper of Sewickley,
and two nieces, Maria (Mrs. David)
Millar of New York City, and Margaret (Mrs. Hobard) Gibson of
Clevelahd, O.

~

'CAREER
(jUIDANCE
.

k it happens, most people just .notice such ods when they
themselves are loo~ing for carpet. and to them. it looks
like something special.

--

'wonderlal "
where to have that 'pre4 \
.criptioJl compouncredl
May we .ug~st that oa
bring it to this prol..t
.ional pharmacy where
prescriptions are a .p'.~
Cialtyl Our ample ItoW
as.ure pr~mpt .~rvice:
And you'll appreClate ou
fair prices. Try usl
:
J01l

I

PAULSON keeps'l'educed carpet on hand at all times.
These are sold at reduced prices at all times. You; will find
the~e ~ompletely competitive with anything else you may
be attracted to. That is why we say:

"PAULSON can meet or beat any special or
sale price in carpet."

. ..J

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE

(pA"'s~ &. Com~~!

Klngswood 3-0586

Mohawk Carpetlnl • Complete Price Range • OrlenlalRql

100 Park' Ave..S¥(arthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3~6000 -

,.

p..

CLearbrook 9-4646

#(P...c.I$,"" KNOWS

Carpet

_Jl......_

~=:: -

•
F••• i.. C.....

,.

SEVENTH AND WELSH 8TBDT8 .
.

(

STORE HOURS: Mon,day thru Thut'lday, 9:30-5;30 .
Friday, 9:30-9:00; Saturday, 9:30-5:30

You can

"COVER

"

BRIDE"!
'Tudemark of Brides House Inc.

This beautiful "Cover Bride" wedding
gown - and many others that are sh9wn
in this issue of THE BRIDE'S MAGAZINE
- Available now at SPEARE'S Second
Floor.
Our expert B.ridal Consultant will be,glad
to help'-you with ev~rY detail of your wedding ... so you can be a serene and happy
"Cover Bride."

..
.

.

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

- -8-

-v

10

~**

LIBRARY HOURS

SECONDARY EDUCATION GETS NEW LOOK

•••• ***** •••••*••••

Peler E. Told

Weekdays:

ALL LINES OF INSURANCE

2 to 5 p.m.

333 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarthmore

7 to 9 p.m.

Klngswood 3-1833

Saturday:

VISIT
beautiful

9:30 to 12 a.m.
2 to 4 p.m.

WEST LAUREL HILL
.. '; .-

~
any day from 9 to 4.

~:

Want to find work or a hobby tor which you
cne betler suited? Want to make more of a
useful contribution? Send for free folder L.
Since 1937. Klngswood 3·2022.

Architect's drawing of structure that will replace high school destroyed by fire last Easter as
it will look from College avenue. Bids for the new building will be opened next Wednesday evening
by the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School Authority.
COJrtcsy 0' The Evening Bulletin

TOMLINSON COUNSELORS
546 Rutgers Avenue

I of Moylan, and Mrs. Arthur Sutton
lof Concordville; publicity, Mrs.
Margaret Dale Leiper
Readies for' vVizard" William Proctol' and l\Irs. James
(Continued from Page 1)
(C()ntinued from Page 1)
Mi.:kley of Wallingford, 1\1rs. Herbia and l\Iiddlebury, and in Mont- ring, Sue Masters and Lynne bert Huse and Mrs. George McKeag
real, Canada. She received her M.A. Woodall of Wallingford, June of Swarthmore, 1\Irs. James Braddegree from Swarthmore in 1920.
Heckman of Swarthmore, Suzanne ley of Chester, 1\11'. and Mrs. Julius
•
A member of the Foreign Policy Ahrens of Glen Mills and Kathy Nye of Concordville, ]\frs. William
Association, Miss Leipcr took an McDowell of Springfield; music, Irving of Moylan, :\irs. Kimber
active intercst in current events, Stuart Graves of Moylan; make-up, Vought of Springfield, and Mrs.
and followed closely the affairs in Mrs. John Boyd, 1\Irs. William I{obert Laurrell of Drexel Hill.
Congress. Retiring about a decade Reitzc and Tara Boyd of Media,
POLICE NEWS
ago, Miss Leiper continued her two Sylvia Ward of Moylan, and Sue
dominating interests - extensive l\Iasters of 'Wallingford; dancing,
Leonard Glasser of Lansdowne
foreign travel, and the preservation .Mrs. Janet Shugart of the Commun- paid $15 fine Friday for stop sign
of her home at "Avondale"-prob- ity Arts Center.
violation and impl'opel' turn at the
ably the most nearly .perfect examCoaching, Mrs. Richard Enion of Chester and Fairview road interpie of an 18th Century home to be Swarthmore; costumes, Mrs. Aud- sections.
found in the eastern part of the rey Whitehead of Philadelphia,
In line with the CUrl'ent concern
country, both for its unchanged l\irs. Theodore Evans and Mrs. AI- of many organizations, individual
condition and for its state of :pres- fred Mangels of Moylan, Mrs. Jos- citizens, and merchants over pilferervation.
eph Godick, Mrs. Donald Rhodes, ing from local shops, Swarthmore
Miss Leiper is survived by a bro- of Media, Hesna and Marguerite police authorities and business repther C. Irwin Leiper of Sewickley, and Mrs. Marie Kuchler of Wal- resentatives called together halfand two nieces, Maria (Mrs. Davld) lingfor~; poster making, Tara Boyd dozen upper elementary school boys
Millar of New York City, and Mar- Johnston of Glenolden, Jan Sutton and their fathers for a conference
garet (Mrs. Hobard) Gibson of of Concordville, Mrs. Harry Bay- last week.
Cleveland, O.
nard of Lansdowne, Mrs. Carl
The lads were familiarized with
Chase and Mrs. H. G. Stauffer of laws and penalties applicable for
ORCHESTRA LUNCHEON
Wallingford.
such offense. The fathers expressed
The Vanguard Committee of the
Assistant directol', Hesna J ohn- their appreciation and desire to
Philadelphia Orchestra held its an- ston; business manager and treas- cooperate in alleviating the probnual luncheon in the foyet· of the urer, Mrs. James McDowell of lem.
Academy of Music on Thursday
following a morning rehearsal of Springfield; house, Mr, and Mrs. ;=;.====~==~
H. G. Woodall of Waningford;
ELNWOOD
the orchestra. This year the luncheon honored l\Irs. William W.
Arnett, the founder of the Vanguard Committee, who celebrated ring and Mrs. Horace Knowles of
Wallingford, Mrs. Walter Moil' of
Baltimore Pike· & Lincoln Ave.
her 95th ~birthday that day.
Swarthmore, Mrs. Norman Mancil!
Swarthmore
Local women who serve on the - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Women's Committee of the PhilaEstabllshed 1932
delphia Orchestra are Mrs. Samuel
~uiet, Restful Surroundings With
D. Clyde, 'Mrs, Leonard C. Ashton,
EXcellent. 24-Hour Nnrsin~ Care
Mrs. LaRue Hendrixson, Mrs.
Thomas B. McCabe and Mrs. FredKlngswood 3-0272
erick T. VanUrk.
,

~;~~:~::~~~:~e~~·~~l:~. ~~:7.;l~~~~

'.

Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop and her son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis G. Bishop are moving today
from their home on 736 Harvard
avenue to 220 Copples lane, Walling.ford.

"I 8aw it in The Swarthmorean"
4

_

_

•

_ _ _ _ • • • _~

Oonvalescent Home

,-lS'"

• Swarthmore, Pa.

co-op

Production Staff

Services Held for

Belmont Avo. above Oty Line
Bala·Cynwyd
Stop in Office at Clodt Tower'
for guidance

FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. 01 Swarthmore, Inc.

403 Dartmouth Avenue

Opposite Borough Hall

Swift's Premium

Legso'Lamblb.69(
WHOLE LAMBS for FREEZERS
Cut and Wrapped
lb. 57c
FANCY

TOMATOES

(plastic boxes)

box

29c

for

29c

INDIAN RIVER

Red SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT

I

'3

You Always Meet Your Friends at the CO-OP
Where You Can Depend on Quality to Be the Best

I

iJIF"

SPEOIAL SALE -.e

Y2 gal. VERRY CHERRY

BREYER'S ICE CREAM

$1.00

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

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

I

HOW DO YOU BUY CARPET?
What are all these carpet sales
I notice in the papers?

STORE HOURS: Monday thru ThuTSday, 9:30-5:30
Friday, 9:30-9:00: Saturday, 9:30-5:30

•

If you happened to look every week, you would notice
sales every week. Some stores iust do not advertise in any
other way.

*

As it happens, most people iust notice such ads when they

Are 1011 wonderinl .
where to have thacl.r~ \

.d'

.cripdon compoun
May we luggest that yo.
bring it to this profea4
.ional pharmacy where .
prescriptions are a .p.~
(ially 1 Our ample st~CkI
assure prompt s.ervlce; .
And you'll appreCIate OUl>
fair prices. Try us!
._J

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586

I

themselves are looking for carpet, and to them, it looks
like something special.
PAULSON keeps reduced carpet on hand at all times.
These are sold at reduced prices at all times. YOll will find
the~e c~mpletely competitive with anything else you may
be attracted to. That is why we say:

"PAULSON can meet or beat any special or
sale price in carpet."

(PA.l4lsot\ & Com~!l'Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range. Oriental RUls

100 Park" Ave., Swarthmore. Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 -

CLearbrook 9-4646

1...-....JQ,~....,~ (p'.,.\4f$"" KNOWS Carpet

~.R,____A

You can
be a
-

"COVER

BRIDE"!
'Tut!emark of Brides House InC'.

This beauti ful "Cover Bride" wedding
gown - and many others that are sh9wn
in this issue of THE BRIDE'S MAGAZINE
- Available now at SPEARE'S Second
Floor.
Our expert Bridal Consultant will be .glad
to help you with every detail of your wedding ... so you can be a serene and happy
"Cover Bride."

.