. , Swarthmo~e 0011ege ~brary, , ... liAR'! 196J SWartbnore , Fema. WORLD , DAY 'OF PRAYER TODAY, 2 P.M. ~RTHMOREAN VO'L--UM-E-3S---N-U-M-B-E-=-R-,9--- ----------------~~~~~~~~~~----------------SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 ANTIQUES FAIR OPENS TUESDAY YOUNGSTERS VIEW ANCESTOR'S HOME Squelch Rumor CONCERT TONIGHT Blue Route Petition AT COLLEGE Circulates In Boro. LWV TO DISCUSS NITED NATIONS HAMILTON TO JOIN IN PROGRAM, -8:15 SCAC TO HONOR SHS ATHLETES Basketball Banquet Scheduled for 16th Methodists Plan Special I Lenten Vesl18r Services Forum Presents 'Green Circle' \I $4.50 PER YEAR Offer Tapestry Weaving Workshop Arts Center Sponsors' Finnish Authority da~~ ~:;c~o 5~0 fim~.:. ~e~~ , I Rumors circulating In the Borough to the effect that Swarthmore College was purchasing the former Strath Haven Inn property were squelched Monday by. Cornelius Wlldman who called the rumors "absolutely ridIculous" ~nd by A Tapestry Weaving workThe 18th Annual Antiques W1Iliam F. Lee. Fair, sponsored by the Woman's Wlldman, Lansdowne apart- shop and Lecture by 0111 MaId, Club of Swarthmore, will be ment -house developer, said he eminent Finnish weaver and held March 5, 6, and 7 at the is wattlng for plans from the author, will be sponsored by Clubhouse, 118 Park avenue. architect for the aparfment- the community Arts Center In As in other years, furniture motel which he plans to erect Wall1ngford. At the two-day Workshop, wlll be a major feature and on the property at Harvard and to be held March 7 and 8 will include popular pine pieces Yale avenues. Wildman purIn Early American. There will chased the old Inn several years from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the also be many collectors Items ago and tore it down after Arts Center on Rogers lane, and decorative accessories by operating' it at a loss for a Wallingford, the work will bedealers specializing In China, number of months. ,J. Roy. done on warps set up at the quilts," portraits, porcelains, Carroll, architect; said ultra- center for '·transparencles." lamps, pewter, clocks; prints, modern planning such as all- The weaving wlll be done with and many othe? items: The 22 electric heat, I1ght and power Mrs. Maki's Finnish yarns. dealers wUl come from Pennhad required extra research Workshop attendance is limited. Registrations should be mailed sylvania, New Jersey,Delaware, time on the new project. early to thp. Arts Center. and Maryland. Three Of them Lee, acting vice-president Of Further information maybe obare exhibiting for the first time. the college, said "It Is true tained by calling Mrs. Robert More than 250 club members that several years ago when the owners were ccmtemplatlng Stafford, LOwell 6-1212. are working on arrangements Anna and Alexander Kent of Cornell avenue, 10th If'! descent of Caleb Pusey, The lecture, "F!nnlsh Deselling, the college put In a and over 2,000 are expected to examine woodcut of their ancestor's house in Upland. The Friends of the Caleb signers ot Today," will be held bid for the property. We were visit the Antiques Fair during Pusey House, Inc., is holding a slx.day exhibition at the. P~iladelphia National on Sunday, March 10, at the ' not successful and it was sold its three-day run. Bank in Philadelphia, beginning today, March 1, and continuing through the 8th.' to another. Insofar as we know Arts Center at 2:30 p.m. At The community is carially invited to attend. Anna, aged three, and Alexander, Luncheon and tea will be this time Mrs. Makl wUl dis- . it is not now on the market." served dally. Fair hours are aged one and a half, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Kent, Jr. cuss her own work and the work as follows: '--~:':":':':':"'==-"":"'-'-=--rl"-------------t------.-------t of other artists who have been in the forefront of the contemporary crafts movement in Dr. Norman W. Paullin Finland. Her comments will p.m. on Wednesday, March 6; Uand from 11 ~.m. to 9 p.m. on be complemented by slides and Thursday, March 7. films. After the lecture, there Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, Speaking for the Swarthmore "The United Nations: The, ; wUl be an informal discussion assisted by Mrs. J. Kenneth Citizens Agal'nst the Blue Route, Changing Scene" and "Who period and coffee hour. MemDoherty and her committee have Marten Esley.' reported that Cares for p~'ace?" ,publications bers, guests and the public planned to serve home cooked. "over 1200 Borough residents of the L WV of the United ~tesf are cordially invited to attend. luncheons. - Mrs. E. B. Homs have already signed the new will be the basis of discussions Mrs. Maid published" Finnish and Mrs. Leslie WeUaufer have pet1t1on against the Blue at the March Unit meetings of The HamUton College Choit", Designers ot Today" in 1954. been busy the past few weeks Route." numbering 73 men, wUlpres.ent the League of Women voters. That same year she visited the soliclUng the favorite cakes "We are greaUy encour- . The changing focus of reUnlted States to study arts and and pies for the luncheon and a Joint concert wilh theSwarthaged," Estey added, "by this sponslblllty, from the'SecurUy more College Chorus tonight, crafts. Since then she has been teas. March 1, at 8:15 in Clothier quick response from a large Councll to the General Asengaged as a jOurnalist on the Memorial Hall. The concert is cross-section of the com- sembly, the greatly expanded subject 'of textiles, and has free and open to the public munity, particularly since many membership of 110 soVereign studied weaving In the textile people were away for the three- states (55 of whom come trom without ticket. department of the School tor Featured will be three day Washington's Birthday Asia and ,Africa), and the inIndustrial Arts In Helsinki. choruses from the German weekend." He noted that nearly creasing importance of the R"equlem by Heinrich Schutz, 50 volunteers helped in the office of the Secreiary-General performed by members of both canvass. SET SIXTH ANNUAL in dealing with world crises The Committee plans to pre- and maintaining the peace are choral groups. Soloists from BASKETBALL NIGHT the Swarthmore chorus will be sent the petition to the March some of the factors which are Nancy MCAVOY, Frances Cady 11 meeting of the Borough being explored by the SwarthTomorrow night the Junior and Judith Aitken, with Mary Councll. • more League and which the reHigh Varsity Club will sponsor Copies of the petition will be source committee will present Elizabeth Lewis and Alice Clark 'Us sixth annual Basketball Night The Swarthmore C1t1zens singing the Seraphim parts In available for signature in Bor- for consideration at the March beginning at 7 p.m. in th,e high Athletic Committee wlll again the closing chorus. The HamiI- ough Hall all day Friday and Unit meetings. school gym. This annual a1tatr sponsor the annual girls' and ton choir will furnish male Saturday. Residents who were Ruth Chester, chairman, Is a night "for the family, not reached In last weekend's Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. John boys' Basketball Dinner to soloists. The' Methodist Church, Park basketball and fun." honor members of the teams, Robert Smart, Swarthmore canvass are urged to sign now. Cornog, Mrs. Roland Pennock, avenue, announces a series of The fast moving program will managers, statisticians, cheer- College prganist, wUl play the Mrs. Claude Thomson, Edna special Lenten vesper services begin at 7 p.m. when the Eleleaders, etc. The Rev. Myrvln continuo with Professor David Wagner, and Mrs.Robert Walker beginning on Sunday. SCQeduled mentary All-Stars partiCipate DeLapp, vice president or Rosen, contra-bass. Peter have served on the committee for 5 p.m., these devottoDa:l and In a Garnet and White game. S. C. A. C., will act as toast- Gram Swing, director of the which wUl direct the dis- preaching services will con- Then at 7:40 the Junior High master at the March 16 event. Swarthmore College Chorus. cussions at the Unit meetings. tinue for the six Sundays of Boys Varsity Club will attempt This year a slight change is will conduct. Copies of "Facts and Issues," Lent and w1Il use the Choir of to down the Ninth Grade Girls being made in that the dinner The program wUl open with the LWV publications prepared the church for special music. Basketball Team. Over the Gladys Rawlins, executive wlll be served family style, the HamUlon College Brass for informative reading on the Featured preacher for all six years, the girls have usually rather than the cafeteria style Choir performing compos1t1ons secretary of the Committee on problems facing the U~ted Sundays Is the Rev. Dr. Nor:nan won out. that has been in practice for by Josquin des Prez, Giovanni Race Relations of the Phil- Nations are available from Miss The highlight of the evening the past several years. Mothers , GabrleU and Heinrich Schutz. adelphia Yearly Meeting of the Chester for advance reading. Paullin, pastor of some of the w1Il pit the Eighth Grade team outstanding Baptist Churches committees are beingformedto The HamUlon College Choir Religious Society of Friends, On Monday, March 4, at 1 in the New Jersey and Penn- against the fast-mQv1ng Junior arrange for the variOUS wUl then per,form a group of and Elaine Bell, Park avenue, p.m., the atternoon unit wlll sylvania area. His most recent High Father's Team. In concourses, serving and decor- chora] works by Renaissance Coordinator of the First Day meet with Mrs. Edward pastorate was at Baptist Temple clusion, the Ninth Grade Boys School of Swarthmore Meeting, aUons. composers, also the Song of Cratsley, 925 Strath Haven All parents, alumni, mem- Peace by Vincent Persichetti, wlll demonstrate "The Green avenue, when Mrs. John Seybold in Philadelphia. He has been Team will take on and perhaps bers of S.C.A.C., and Interested and an excerpt from "Song e1rcle Program" at Friends will direct the discussions. The on the faculty at Eastern win over the Faculty Team. friends are welcome. Those for st. Cec1lia's Day" by John Meeting House on the campus, discussion leader for the morn- Baptist Theological Seminary planning to attend should notify L. Baldwin, Jr., conductor of Sunday, March 3, at 9:45 a.m. ing unit, March 7, at 9:30 a. m. J since'1951 and is presently H.S. MUSICIAN IN professor of e.angel1sm and The purpose of the Green Dr. Robert Good, 10 Wellesley the Choir. The Swarthmore wUl be Mrs. John Petroskas, NA T'L ORCHESTRA road. College Singers will perform Circle Program Istohelpstim- when the unit meets at the home pastoral ministry. Dr. Paullin has had a disthe Five Songs, Opus 104 by ulate and reinforce in children of Mrs. Marten Estey, 730 tinguished career in high offices Clare Walker, Swarthmore pos1t1ve social attitudes toward Johannes Brahms. Ogden avenue. Mrs. Alan Hunt of his denomination, and in the High School 'cell1st has been eac~ other and toward the The HamUton College Choir, wUl be the leader for the disEntertain Librarian under the direction of John L. world's children. This program, cussions at the evening unit field of education and among selected to represent her school young people. In 1961, he was at the National Music Educators Baldwin, Jr., of the Hamilton first introduced Into Friends' Mrs. C. Dudley Schloesser, College music faculty, Is a schools, has been expanded to meeting, Monday, March 11, on sabbatic leave at the Amer- .conference to be hel~ In AtJr., of Park avenue entertained widely known musical organi- include many public schools not when Mrs. Ned Williams, 40 ican School of Oriental Re- lanUc City this weekend. Clare at a c~ktall party on Tuesday zation. only In the Philadelphia area Dogwood lane, wiII be the search, Jerusalem, Jordan. He will perform as a member of ·'or tbe members of the Library has held preaChing missiOns the All-Eastern National Orbut also In New Jersey, New hostess. Board and Miss Mary Ann BRIDGE WINNERS .. for the armed forces in this chestra made up ot several York, Ohio and elsewhere. ReHunsicker, librarian, who has country, England, Scotland and hundred talented school musAt the meeting of the Crum qUests for information about reSigned as of March 1. France. Creek Bridge Club on TUesday the pro~am have come from KAPPAS TO MEET icians from schools 10 states Miss Hunsicker will leave evening Lt. and Mrs. William various areas In the south. "At the conclUsion of each east of the Mississippi river. Sunday for a month at her Webb were first place winners. Includtng Chapel Hill, North The Kappa Kappa Gamma vesper service,'" states the Clare is the principal 'ceUlst home In Oberl1n, 0., before In second place were Mrs. Carolina. Nashville, Tenn., and Sewing Group w11l meet on Rev. ·Mr. John C. Kulp, Pastor In her high s~hool orchestra her 'departure AprU 10 ror Theophile Saulnier and Mrs, Louisville. Ky. Tuesday, March 5, at the home of the Swarthmore Church, "a and has been a member of Tokyo, Japan, where she w1ll Franklin .G1l1espie. capt. CorThe publlc Is cordlally 1o~ of Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, 510 light snack supper wUI be District and State groups. Sbe be assistant professor of Eng- ben C. Shute and Walter vited to attend this demonstra- Riverview road. MarY.Ver. served. Child care will also 18 the daughter of Mr. aDdMrs. lish at Kelsen Juntor. College" Dickinson came In third. be provtcied from 5 unUI '1 p.m." Robert Walker of Elm ave ..... lenden wlU be co-hostess. tion. • CLUBWOMEN SPONSOR 18TH ANNUAL EVENT' \ WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TODAY, 2 P.M .. .... ,. " ~1~ t'" ; MAR 1 1963 " Swarthmo re College Library, Swarthnore, Penna. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TODAY, 2 P.M. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TODAY, 2 P.M. ~RTHMOREAN VO'L::UM:E::35==-=N=U=M=B=E~R:9------------------------~S~W7A=RT=H~M7.0~R~E~,~P~A-.,~F~R~I~D7A~y,-M~AR~C~H771,~1~9~63~------------------------ ANTIQUES FAIR OPENS TUESDAY , .I. YOUNGSTERS VIEW ANCESTOR'S HOME Rumors circulating In the Borough to the effect that Swarthmore College was purchasing the former Strath Haven Inn property were squelched Monday by" Cornelius Wildman canel:! the rum 0 r s who "absolutely ridiculous" and by William F. Lee. Wildman, Lansdowne apartment -house developer, said he is waiting for plans from the architect for the apartmentmotel which he plans to erect on the property at Harvard and Yale avenues. Wildman purchased the old Inn several years ago and tore It down after operating it at a loss for a number of months •. J. Roy Carroll, architect, said ultramodern planning such as allelectric heat, Ught and power had required extra research time on the new project. Lee, acting vice-president of the college, said "It is true that several years ago when the owners were contemplating selling, the college put in a bid for the property. We were not successful and it was sold to another. Insofar as we know it is not now on the market." CLUBWOMEN SPONSOR 18TH ANNUAL EVENT The 18th Annual Antiques Fair, sponsored by the Woman's Club of Swarthmore, will be held March 5, 6, and 7 at the Clubhouse, l18 Park avenue. As Ir. other years, furniture w11l be a major feature and wlll include popular pine pieces in Early American. There will also be many collectors items and decorative accessories by dealers speCializing In China, quilts, portraits, porcelains, lamps, pewter, clocks, prints, and many other Items: The 22 dealers will come from Pennsylvania, New Jersey,Delaware, and Maryland. Three of them are exhibiting for the first time. .', ' .• / •• ~ ~ ~ I ....· \ •.:... . , ... ;. More than 250 club members are working on arrangements Anna and Alexander Kent of Cornell avenue, 10th in descent of Caleb Pusey, lind over 2,000 are expected to examine woodcut of their ancestor's house ill Upland. The Friends of the Caleb visit the Antiques Fair during Pusey House, Inc., is holding a six.day exhibition at the. P~iladelphia National its three -day run. Bank in Philadelphia, beginning today, March 1, and conhnulng through the 8th. Luncheon and tea will be The communi1y is corially invited to attend. Anna, aged three, and Alexander, served daily. Fair hours are aged one and a half, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Kent, Jr. as follows: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesday, March 5; 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednesday, March 6; Dr. Norman W. Paullin and from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday, March 7. Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe, Speaking for the Swarthmore "The United Nations: The assisted by Mrs. J. Kenneth Citizens Agai'nst the Blue Route, Changing Scene" and "Who Doherty and her committee have Marten Estey reported that Cares for Pe"ace?" ,publications planned to serve home cooked "over 1200 Borough residents of the LWV of the United States, luncheons. Mrs. E. B. Hollis have already signed the new w1ll be the basis of discussions and Mrs. LesUe Wetlaufer have petition against the Blu(! at the March Unit meetings of The Hamilton College Choi1;', been busy the past few weeks numbering 73 men, will present Route." the L.eague of Women Voters. sol1citlng the favorite cakes "We are greatly encour- . The changing focus of rea joint concert wittl theSwarthand pies for the luncheon and aged," Estey added, "by this sponsib1l1ty, from the ·Security more College Chorus tonight, teas. March 1, at 8:15 in Clothier quick response from a large Council to the General AsMemorIal Hall. The concert Is cross-section of the com- sembly, the greatly expanded free and open to the publlc munity, particularly since many membership of 110 sovereign people were a way for the three- states (55 of whom come from without ticket. day Washington's Birthday Asia and Africa), and the inFeatured will be three weekend." He noted that nearly creasing importance of the choruses from the German Requiem by Heinrich Schutz, 50 volunteers helped in the office of the Secretary-General performed by members of both canvass. in dealing with world crises The Committee plans to pre- and maintaining the peace are ~horal groups. Soloists from sent the petition to the March some of the factors which aloe the Swarthmore chorus will be Nancy MCAvOY, Frances Cady 11 meeting of the Borough being explored by the Swarthand Judith Aitken, with Mary Council. more League and which the reCopies of the petition will be source committee will preSent Elizabeth Lewis and Alice Clark avaUable for signature in Bor- for consideration at the March The Swarthmore Citizens singIng the Seraphim parts in ough Hall all day Friday and Unit meetings. Ath!etic Committee will again the closing chorus. The Hamilsponsor the annual girls' and ton choir wlll furnish male Saturday. Residents who were Chester, chairman, Ruth not reached in last weekend's Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. John boys' Basketball Dinner to soloists. The Methodist Church, Park canvass are urged to sign now. Cornog, Mrs. Roland Pennock, Robert Smart, Swarthmore honor members of the teams, avenue, announces a series of managers, statisticians, cheer- College prganist, w1ll play the Mrs. Claude Thomson, Edna special Lenten vesper services leaders, etc. The Rev. Myrvin continuo with Professor David Wagner, and Mrs.Robert Walker beginning on Sunday. SclJ,eduled DeLapp, vice president of Rosen, contra-bass. Peter have served on the committee for 5 p.m., these devotional and S. C. A. C., will act as toast- Gram Swing, director of the which w1ll direct the dis- preaching services will conmaster at the March 16 event. Swarthmore College: Chorus, cussions at the Unit meetings. tinue for the six Sundays of ThIs year a slight change is will conduct. Copies of "Facts and Issues," Lent and will use the Choir of The program will open with being made in that the dinner the LWV publications prepared the church for special music. Gladys Rawllns, executive wlll be served family style, the Hamilton College Brass for informative reading on the Featured preacher for all six rather than the cafeteria style Choir performing compositions secretary of the Committee on problems facing the United Sundays is the Rev. Dr. Norman that has been in practice for by Josquin des Prez, GiovannI Race Relations of the Phil- Nations are available from Miss the past several years.Mothers' GabrieU and Heinrich Schutz. adelptda Yearly Meeting of the Chester for advance reading. Paullin, pastor of some of the outstanding Baptist Churches committees are being formed to The Hamilton College Choir ReligiOUS Society of Friends, On Monday, March 4, at 1 in the New Jersey and Pennarrange for the various will then perform a group of and El:ilne Bell, Park avenue, p.m., the afternoon unit w1l1 sylvanIa area. His most recent courses, serving and decor- choral works by Renaissance Coordinator of the First Day meet with Mrs. Edward pastorate was at Baptist Temple School of Swarthmore Meeting, ations. composers, also the Song of Cratsley, 925 Strath Haven All parents, alumni, mem- Peace by Vincent persichetti, will demonstrate "The Green avenue, when Mrs. John Seybold in Philadelphia. He has been faculty at Eastern bers of S. C. A. C., and interested and an excerpt from "Song CIrcle Program" at Friends wlll direct the discussions. The on the Baptist Theological Seminary Meeiing House on the campus, friends are welcome. Those for st. Cec1l1a's Day" by John discussion leader for the morn- since 1951 and is presently planning to attend should notify L. Baldwin, Jr., conductor of Sunday, March 3, at 9:45 a.m. ing unit, March 7, at 9:30 a.m., professor of etangeUsm and The purpose of the Green Dr. Robert Good, 10 Wellesley the Choir. The Swarthmore wUl be Mrs. John Petroskas, pastoral ministry. road. College Singers will perform Circle Program is to help stim- when the unit meets at the home Dr. Paullin has had a disthe Five Songs, Opus 104 by ulate and reinforce in chlldren of Mrs. Marten Estey, 730 tinguished career In high offices positive social attitudes toward Johannes Brahms. Ogden avenue. Mrs. Alan Hunt The Ha milton College Choir, each other and toward the will be the leader for the dis- of his denomination, and in the Entertain Librarian under the direction of John L. world's chlldren.Thisprogram, cussions at the evening unit field of education and among Baldwin, Jr., of the Hamilton first introduced into Friends' meeting, Monday, March II, young people. In 1961, he was Mrs. C. Dudley Schloesser, College music faculty, is a schools, has been expanded to when Mrs. Ned Williams, 40 on sabbatic leave at the AmerJr., of Park avenue entertained ican School of Oriental Rewidely known mUsical organi- Include many public schools not Dogwood lane, will be the search, Jerusalem, Jordan. He at a cocktail party on Tuesday zation. only ln the Philadelphia area ·for the members of the Library has held preaching mIssions but also in New Jersey, New hostess. Board and Miss Mary Ann BRIDGE WINNERS , for the armed forces in this York, Ohio and elsewhere. ReHunsicker, librarian, who has At the meeting of the Crum quests for information about country, England, Scotland and reSigned as of March 1. Creek Bridge Club on Tuesday the program have come from KAPPAS TO MEET France. MIss Hunsicker will leave ev.;nlng Lt. and Mrs. William various areas in the South, '. At the conclUsion of each Sunday for a month at her Webb were first place winners. including Chapel Hill, North The Kappa Kappa Gamma vesper service,'" states the home in Oberlin, 0., before In second place were Mrs. Carolina, Nashville, Tenn., and Sewing Group will meet on Rev. ·Mr. John C. Kulp, Pastor her departure April 10 for Theophile Saulnier and Mrs. Louisville, Ky. Tuesday, March 5, at the home of the Swarthmore Church, "a Tokyo, Japan, where she w1l1 Frankl1n .Gillesple. Capt. CorThe publlc Is cordially in- of Mrs. Walter Shoemaker, 510 light snack supper will be be assistant professor of Eng- ben C. Shute and Walter vited to attend this demonstra- Riverview road. Mary Ver- served. Child care wlll also lish at Kelsen Junior College •. Dickinson came In third. lenden will be co-hostess. be provided trom 5 unt1l 7 p. m." tion. CONCERT TONIGHT AT COLLEGE ,. ~ Squelch Rumor Blue Route Petition Circulates In Boro. LWV TO DISCUSS UNITED NATIONS HAMILTON TO JOIN IN PROGRAM, 8:15 SCAC TO HONOR SHS ATHLETES Basketball Banquet Scheduled for 16th . Methodists Plan Special Lenten Vesper Services Forum Presents 'Green Circle' \ $4.50 PER YEAR IOffer"-tapestry Weaving Workshop Arts Center Sponsors Finnish Authority A Tapestry Weaving workshop and Lecture by om Maki, eminent Finnish weaver and author, will be sponsored by the Community Arts Center in Wallingford. At the two-day Workshop, to be held March 7 and 8 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Arts Center on Rogers lane, Wallingford, the work will be done on warps set up at the center for "transparencies." The weaving will be done with Mrs. Maki's Finnish yarns. Workshop attendance is limited. Registrations should be mailed early to the Arts Center. FUrther information maybe obtained by calUng Mrs. Robert Stafford, LOwell 6-1212. The lecture, "Finnish Designers of Today," will be held on Sunday, March 10, at the Arts Center at 2:30 p.m. At thIs time Mrs. Maki w1ll dis- " cuss her own work and the work of other artists who have been in the forefront of the contemporary crafts movement in Finland. Her comments will be complemented by slides and films. After the lecture, there will be an informal discussion period and coffee hour. Members, guests and the publlc are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Maki published" Finnish DeSigners of Today" in 1954. That same year she visited the United States to study arts and crafts, Since then she has been engaged as a jOurnalist on the subject of textiles, and has studied weaving in the textlle department of the School for Industrial Arts in Helsinki. SET SIXTH ANNUAL BASKETBALL NIGHT Tomorrow night the Junior High Varsity Club will sponsor its sixth annual Basketball Night beginning at 7 p.m. in the high school gym. This annual affair is a nIght "for the family, basketball and fun." The fast moving program will begin at 7 p.m. when the Elementary All-Stars partiCipate in a Garnet and White game. Then at 7:40 the Junior High Boys Varsity Club wlll attempt to down the Ninth Grade Girls Basketball Team. Over the years, the girls have usually won out. The highlight of the evening will pit the Eighth Grade team against the fast-moving Junior HIgh Father's Team. In conclusi(ln, the Ninth Grade Boys Team will take on and perhaps win over the Faculty Team. H.S. MUSICIAN IN NA T'L ORCHESTRA Clare Walker, Swarthmore High School 'ce lUst has been selected to represent her school at the National Music Educators Conference to be hel~ in Atlantic City this weekend. Clare wi11 perform as a member of the All-Eastern National Orchestra made up of several hundred talented school musicians frtermedllite back stroke, The underclassmenonthesquad and to live as' neighbors should. -came aut clean and ready far staring or ironing. last week. are Steve Belk, Tom DeLapp, An exchange of corl-e- and was a member, of the wIn"Dear Sirs," said the letter. Frank PIerson, Carl Gersbach, spondence, club programs, nlng intermediate relay. "BrOwnie Troop 710 took a Vls/' your deoler'. or any Philadelphia fleclrle Company Linda Zecher took first In the vote at our laGt meeting. We Joha O'Nelll, Dick McCurdy, tape-recorded messages and auburban showroom Gnd .seled the automaf;c gas cloth •• dryer Rus Jones and Jon Speers. color slides, and the sponsorlnl 100-yard senlor breast stroke have decided to send a check you IIka ba., to make wa.hday war" lighter. The annual Swarthmore High of international studeDls are and second tn the lOO-yard for $8.00 to your hospital to School Basketball Banquet some of the many year-round senlor butterfly. Majo Gerner help with your fund-raising. which honors all members 01 actlvllles of Rotary clubs In placed first In the 50-yard we hope you will accept this the senior hIIh school boys and their quest tor world under- junior freestyle and was on the We thank you for letting girls basketball teams, will be standing. Traveling ROtarians wlnnlng junlor relay. Barbara gift. us visit hospllal a week held on Saturday, March 16 make up their attendance at Gerner took third In the 100or two we had a at 6:30 In the hlgh school clubs In many dlfferent parts yard intermediale freestyle and cafeteria. of, thw world, thereby Inter- was on the wlnnlng Intermediate relay. Managers of the Varsity are mlngUng dlfferent cultures. Bill GW, Randy Lee, Blil McLater that afternoon, the Other examples of Rotary Clarln, Jim Hayes, Dave Mar- action In International under- boys' "A" team defeated the tin. StatistiCians Include Blll standing are: Sea Jays. John Schmidt placed Vlilt, Tek Berhan, Barry An International film fesllval first in the midget backstroke Bretschneider, George Heck- In Florida, U.S.A.; Australian and swan on the wlnnlng midget man, Bek Gerner, Dave LesUe, Rotartans entertained recent relay. Jack Cushing took flrst Blossom Out For Spring Tom Smith. Fritz Seyferth Immigrants; an international In the Junior backstroke and In Clothes From· f, ~ ~ ball boy. e x h I b It In Massachusetts, was a member of the winning J.Y. News BETTIE CURTIS U.S.A.; and Into-thelr-shoes junlor relay. ~ If, ~ Coach Dick Bernhart's JV conferences with large numbers team ended the season with of people discussing major Miss Barllara B. Kent two fine vlctorles over Lans- world problems from the vlewdowne and Chichester, by the points of countries other than of Dartmouth avenue spent the scores of 48-45 and 50-38 their own, in Australia, Brazil, weekend In Doylestown as !be respectively. The record stands Ceylon, Chlna, F:rance, India, lUest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Walsh and family. at 11 vlctories and 8 defeats Pakistan, and the U.S.A. with a five &arne wlnnlngstr'eal<.' .. I I" 1 I to conclude a fine season. Members of the JV team are: PHONEI Bob WIWams, Tom Gaylord, DO YOU KNOW? lJ:30 to 2:30 HOURS: Dilly 9:30 fD 5:30; FRI. 9:30 10 9:00 P.M. Jerry Staufter, Jody Brooks, Bunky SOlts, Rus Lewls, Mark Served Da lIy It has been estimated that , Good, Van Jones, Tom Topping, without pesticides, the proHOT &COLD DISHES Dave Nelson, Rich McKernan, ducllon In the. Unlted States EIGHTEENTH Tim McCaffrey, Dick Wagstaff, of apples, citrus frults, cotton, B III Crawford and Sam and potatoes would be reduced SWARTHMORE Paddlson. by 50 per cent, and that of meat, milk and wool by about Swllrtlmlorenn"j 25 per cent. Will Obsene 'WorldUnderstanding Week' Washing today - and drying today, too BEAUTY SALON C~e",tudd, Rose V MOwrer ,on Feb1'WU'7 11. The paternal gr&JMlmothe'l' Ia Mrs. W. Halfman 01 L .........ne. Mr. aDd Mrs. Wayland II. Eisbree 'ofWal1lnCford are, tbe maternal grUd- , REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISALS Route J, Baltimore Pilee <" Miles West af Media) CLOSED ON MONDAYS 118 Parle Ave. SWARTHMORE, PENNA. MARCH 5-6-7 TIIMday. • • • • • • • II AM. to 10 P.M. Wednesday . . . . , . II AM; to 10 P.M. Thunday • • • • • • • II AM. to 9 P.M. ADMISSION - 75 CENTS LUNCHEON AND TEA SERVED ALL FXHIBTS ARE FOR SALIi " 4 THE THE SWARTHMOREAN pUBLISHED SVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PalMA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TuLD, Publishers Phone Klngswood 3-0900 PETER E. TOLD, Editor BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor iRratlons, foundaUons, as333 DARTMOUTH AVE. sociations, urdons, and Individuals. ALL SALES FINAL! HALLAS EDWIN KENYON 308 HAVERFORD PLACE SWARTHMORE Klngswood 4 -1488 or 3-3189 Mohawlc • lMt • C.bin Crafts • Orient.. RUCJI Jobn P. Cushing was elecled' president of the Swarthmore Swim Club at Monday evenlng's annual meeting of the club, held at the Rutgers Avenue Elementary School. Cushing succeeds D. Robert Gerner who, aloug with Robert T. Allison, and Robert G. Hayden, was named.a director. JOIui H. McWilliams was elected vice-president, Louis L Dethloff, treasurer, and Mrs. Mariann E. Hood, secretary. ,Prospective Improvements announced for the 1963 season which opens Memorial Day include a second low diving board, a guard stand for the raCing pool, a pool -owned hamburger cooker, and a 40-foot retaining wall for the filter house, Robert Sutherland reported RIDDlE AUXiUARY IN 47 new members had been accepled by the club and 105 MONTHLY MEET families 'remained on the waitThe Swarthmore Auxiliary of Ing list, 'The club's charter the 'RIddle Memorial Hospital A 26-year-old Media man limits membership to 500 met on February 12, at the STUDENTS ATTEND and a 23 -year -old Secane man families. home Of Vice -President Mrs. MONTHlY FORUM Purchase of additional land, J. Stuart Torrey. were nabbed about 1:30 a.m. Mrs. Robert Morrow and Three hundred thirty high Saturday by Sergeant William If available, received the greatest support from the 272 Weidner and Patrolman Edward Mrs. Robert Thomson reported school students between the ages of 15 and 18 from about Burgelt of Swarthmore Police famUies returning a question- on the success of the' party 40 different high schools In and patrolman Charles Ford, naire Issued by the Improve- given by the local group at Philadelphia and suburbs gath- Springfield, for stripping cars merds committee last year. the hospital on February 9. ered In Philadelphia Saturday parked behind the Rumseyauto- One-hundred-and-flft y-e I ght During the course of the party mobile agency on South Chester members, 58 per cent of those the guests received tours of to hear and discuss !'The pact of DeGauJIe on Western road, below Fairview road. Fol- voting, favored the proposition. the hospital which at thai time Unity." 5"peaker for the oc-' lowing a hearing In Springfield Sevenly-flve, or 27 per cent, was riot open for patients. Mrs. John Gershach ancas,ion was MonsieUr Gtarard they were committed without were against It. Thirty -rdne, de la Vlllesbrunne, who Is cur- ball to the County prison at 15 per cent, had no oplrdon. nounced plans for the ball which Broadmeadows, The older man An erdarged picnic-barbecue Is opeh to all auxiliary memrently the Counselor of the was already under $1000 ball area found 152 In favor, 66 bers and husbands. Over-all French Embassy in Washington. for court hearing on charges against and 54 with no opinion. chair man of the dance to be The monthly forums are of having recenUy converted Tennis courts were desired held In March Is Mrs. Bartlne sponsored by the World Affalrs In money aboul that amount by 131, not by 82 members, stoner of Cornell avenue. Council. orders to his own use, at a and didn·t malter to 59. VolleySince the hospital Is now Frederic W. Yocum, social Clifton store where he was ball courts were wanted by 124 open, many of the Swarthmore studies teacher at the local m'anager at the time. members, not wanted by 73, group will be taking an acUve 'high school, accomparded the The cars ot J. West Loveiand, and 75 didn't care. Basketball part In volunteer programs. following Swarthmore studenls: 48 Yale avenue, and Phoebe L. courts weredeslredby93mem- Planning and talking about Jim Connor and John PetrosFrank, 326 Vassar avenue, were bers, nol by 89, and found Rlddie Memorial Hospital will kad-table'discusslon leaders, in collision at 7:52p.m. Friday, 90 undeCided. now 00 replaced with "downand RIck Draper. Mark Beard22. Mr. Loveland was Forty-elgbt members wroleFebruary to-earth hard work and ~er­ sley, Jay Spencer, JanetBowle, 10 negotiate an enattempting In their desire tor Ice skating vice." Mimi McWilliams, Sue Petrostrance to his driveway. Mrs. facilities; 13 wanted an adkas, Marie Jose Deny, Bob Frank,who was traveling east ditional pool, 13 shuffleboards, Sllzle, and Ann Whlttler. on Yale avenue, suffered a 12 an enclosed year-roundpool, bruised left knee. Both cars and 8 badminton. Robert Allison asked that lhe DO YOU KNOW? required towing. At 8:45 a.m. Saturday a club look Inlo the possibility William Sidney Porter, better Swarthmore mall truck driven of decreasing Its tax assessby Joseph SUllivan, EsSington ment. He said he felt the facil- known as O. Henry, who died in 1910. was the son of a Edward K. Cratsley, vice and the automobile Of Dr. Henry Ities did not warrant the taxes self -taught country physician, president and controller of Chalkin, Chester, colllded at pald, which amounted last year Dr. Algernon porter. College was Chester road and Elm avenue. to $2045. Swarthmore moderator of the discussion on The mall ,truck was travellng Personnel Benefits for Col- easl on Elm, the automobile Mrs. Wood To Exhibit leges and _ Universities" on soulh on Chester road, Damages Monday, February 25, at the were extensive. Dr. ChaikID was At Phi/a. Flower Show seventh biennial' Workship lrealed for hand cuts and shock Mrs. Harry Wood of Walnut Clinic of the Eastern Associ- by a Walllngford physician. .lane, who writes about flower ation of College and Urdverslty Sullivan also reported Injuries shows as well as Judging them later. Business Officers. The car of Mrs. Angela Duke, all over tbe country, will comToo . Eastern Association pete In the nower arrangement Workshop took place In Clifton Heights, skidded Into classes of the Pennsylvania New York City. February 24- the rear of one driven by Lewis Horllcultural Society. 26. Workshop chair man' Bruce soscla, Springfield, at Chester The PhUadelphla Flower J. Partridge, vice president road and Swarthmore avenue at Show is scheduled to open on for business management, Uni- 3:35 p.m. Saturday. Both cars Sunday, March 10, at I p.m. versity of Delaware. estimated were traveling north on Chesler for one week at the Trade that representatives fro m road. At 8:18 p.m. Sunday Patrice and Convention Center In business ornces of some 500 Philadelphia. In the soclely's eastern colleges and uni- Anna McParland, Woodlyn skid- section of the show there will versl~les attended the con- ded Into Charles Schelvert, be a parade of flower arrangeference. The highly-concen- Pleasantville, N. J., whom she ments whlch will be changed trated clinic Is devoted to pro- was following east on Swarth- dally and all exhibitors will fessional growth In Ihe many more avenue, according to compete tor several awards and facets of college business police. trophies which are presented management. dally In the niche classes. Mr. Cratsley served as Mrs. Wood will enter' a president lof the Eastern As- S.H.S . •HOMEMAKER' Challenge Class, one regardad sociation In 1958 and Is curKathleen Titus. SouthSwarth- as exciting to watch as all rently presldenl of the Mlddie flowers, fOliage, background States Association of Colleges more avenue, is Homemaker of and container are proytded to Tomorrow for Swarthmore High and Secondary Schools. School In the 1963 Betty each exhibitor at the same time. Crocker Search ror the Amer- The follOwing day Mrs. Wood Ican HOIDemaker for To- will compele with seven others Co/loquiu!!, morrow. She ts now eligible, with an arrangement of roses Gilbert P. Haight, Jr., as- aloug with winners In other In a metal' contalner. The sociate professor of chemistry state high schools, for the title Jackson and Perkins Trophy at Swart~more College, ad- of state Homemaker of To- will be presented to tite winner. The Horticultural SOCiety dressed the chemistry depart- morrow. section of the Flower Show wUl ment Colloquium at Cornell The state Homemaker of have other exhibits of Garc:ens Urdverslty Friday. Tomorrow 'Is awarded a $1,500 by lhe Sea, Gardens In ConProfes",\r Haight, whore- scholarship' by General MillS, celved· his B.A. from Stanford sponsor of the program. The tainers, sections of rooms, Unlyerslty and his Ph.D. from runner-up receives, a $500 table settings as well as their Prl.ceIQn," 'spolte on scholarship. The school of each educational displays. Judges come from all over Molybdate Catalyzed Reduc- state Ilomemaker of Tomorrow tions of Oxy-anlons. ~e spont Is awarded a complete set of the Urdted States to participate In lhe jUd~ cif the ShOWS each bpend Iwo days visiting the Encyclopedia Britannica. year. dapartment at Ithaca. II NOW FORMING FOR CHILDREN 8 TO 18 (&"rSbtt b COMf~~!. a "Night at tbe Opera" ~ore students of the Overbrook School 'tor the Blind, Tuesday evening, In the schOol's audilorium, 64th and Malvern avenue, Philadelphia. Miss Delmonte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~rank Brewster ot Dickinson avenue, is a graduate of the Julllard School ot Music, New York City. She has sung with many organizations, Including Radio City Music Hall, the Lyric Opera company of Philadelphia, and lopera com'pardes In Plttsburg, HartfOrd, Conn., and !,rovldence, R. I. She made her debut In Mexico last summer, and this sprtng wllJ have her debut In Italy. In addition to dlrectlug the Little Lyric Company, Miss Delmonte conducls the TV series, "Opera Theatre," over Channel 3, the tlrst Sunday of the month. The "Great DeClslflns -1963" discussion group will hOld Its tltth meeting ot tbe series Monday, March 4, at 8 p,m., at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. cari Barus, 8 Whittier place. The subject Is "India, -Is Democracy worklug?". It will be presented by Dr. WllllsWeatherford,professor of economics at Swarthmore College. Cratsley Moderates Workshop Clinic FOR REGISTRATION CALL MRS. ROBERT STAFFORD LOwell 6 - 1212 for home use OPINION POLL HELD AT ANNUAL MEETING Diana Delmonte and members of the Little Lyric Opera Company of Philadelphia presenled CHURCH ANNOUNCES ART COMPETITION The ' Unllarlan Cburcb of Delaware County bas 0JlII0UDC84 lts Second Annual competition open to a\l, artists at the Delaware Valley. The exblblt entitled "Art Looks at Rellgton T'?daY" will Include all Media, and may be at rellgl0U8 subjects or express the artist feelIngs towards religion. Mrs. Raymond Clark of Park avenue, eXhibit chalrman, invites all area artists to bring their works to the Unitarian Church, Old Marple road, Springfield. on March 27, 28, 29 and Invites the publlc to view tbe exhibit which will be on display from March 31 through April 7. Im- Borough Hall, Park & Dartmouth Nether Providence Elementary School, Moore Road Nether Providence High School Fire House Mortan F Ire Co. 11 Woodland Avenue ,Media CourtHouse Annex TAPESTRY' WEAVING WORKSHOP . HEADS SWIM CLUB Presents Program 'Great Decisions-1963' POLICE & FIRE NEWS Note - Citizens of this county (Delaware) may register at ANY of the posts listed for registrars In THIS county, regardless of where In the county they live. Date of Parenls Elect Jr. Assembly Chairmen Page 5 / SHOP .. , Page 6 -=;..;;...-----~:...--.-- -- 1983 caroline MacNalr. daugbter lnC Ids paranls Mr. aDd )Ira. CE of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce YacNalr Henry Hofmann of IIIltledce. ter of Mr. aDd Mr,&. Henry c •. ot· ConMuce E. ot the Boroup of Patterson of Swarthmore. Aleo of Maple avenue. Is a member Delaware CouoQ. belDg taken are three-year-old of the BrJD Mawr College SWARTBJIORE BOARD Anna Kent andberona-year-olcJ Tbeatre wblcb. toge1ber with oD the ·OF ADJtfIn'llENT HEARIltO b_ brotber, Alexancler. cbUdren of the HaverfoN CoUe... Drama Friends of the Caleb Pusey At the _est ot HUIh O. aboYe ali Club. Is pre,antlDg ShakeMr. aDd Mre. Donald W. Kent. cranted House, Inc" llterally located Friends HIstorical Library. Peters. applicant, the heulUII said persons speare's "AU·sWell. ThatEDds meke In Upland with the house ltseU, Swarlbmore College, wUl In- Jr. of COrnell avenue. 'i'helr WeW' at BrJD Mawr March 15 scbe~led tor March 5th, 1963 estate are .father Is a physicist at the coiat 7180 P.M.. bu beeD 'po-*tbose (a1tbongh for busln'llls purposes clude half a dozen of caleb aDd 16. CarollDe. a sophomore poned to TUesday, Apdl 16th Immediate witb a maUlng address In Pusey's boOklets, a personal Ie.... aDd they are tenth In at the coUe.... Is publlclly co- 1963 at· 7:30 P.M. In Borouch havillc tbe same Swarthmore) have moved tem- letter to John EstallCh. husband descent from Caleb Pusey. An~ chalrmllD of tbe producllon. Hall, Swutblllore. Pa. Medda Grey nther young three-year-old Ruth A. B. To:wnsend, 516 Walnut Lane, porarlly Into the city of Phll- of Elizabeth Haddon of Haddondescendant wbo wW be pictured Borough Secretai)'. and Penna. Or to ber AttomQs: Butch Hofmann. a sopbomore adelphls for an exhibit to be field, and tbe original wedding secretary ot the Swarthmore MacCoy. EVIIDB '" Lewis 2010 will be Gregg Wilson Wetherald at Urslnus College. Collegeheld at tbe Philadelphia National certificate of Caleb's daughler, Bosrd ot Acijustment TWO Penn Center Plaza. PhilBank at Broad and Cbestnut Lydia pusey and George PaInt- of Paoli. the son of·Mr. and vUle. spent last weekend vlsitadelpbla 2. Penna. 3T-3-8 streets. The exhibit. arranged er. which took place In Chester Mrs. Robert Blair Wetherald. ZoNINd HEARING by Mrs. Lynmar Brock of New- Friends Meeting In 1707. The TlJe grandmothers of these PATRICK J. RUANE. of town Square and Mrs. Henry last was a gUt to the hOuse children. Mrs. Donald W. Kent. Spdngfield. Penna" bas appealed to tbe swarthmore C. Patterson of Maple avenue. from a descendant, Mufleld Sr•• of Plymouth Meeting, and Mrs. Robe~ P. Wetherald of Board of Ar. weddings. Paris patterns. Cbalrs recaned and rsrushed. bouse' IIDd erect a 3-StorY • ar bmore and Ogden avenues cial llUUsrd. Kings wood 3 -2165. Towne House Apartmmt. con8 Ie de f th PhD d I bI a spe ty. KIngBwood 3-4399. talnlng 23 hOusing· units. Mrs. Herbert O. Albrecht a rs 0 e a e p aarea had as her hOuse guests last covedog approximately 30% of Springfield Is lakIng charge and the press. tbe bank has weekeDd her grllDdson aDd PERBONAL-Plano - Teacher of tbe lot. wblch Is zoned of the artuaels. David Crown- arranged for tbe directors of granddaughter-In-law Mr. and hlnatlon. newly relined, $50. residential. and restricted over, who arranges the eXhlbits tbe Friends of the Caleb Pusey Mrs. walter M. Thackara aDd decrees. will· accept limited TRemont 4-4903. agalnst such use. . ·wIll be A publlc bearing tor the University of Penn- House to give a tea on the daughter Pam and new baby number of beginner and adheld by the Board of A<\Iustsylvania Museum, bas glvenbiS opening day, today. Among the Charles from Red Bank, N. J. Call KIngsment In council Cbambers. professional skl\1 to the dlsplay. local women who wl\1 pour are David J. VIn!. son of Mr. clocks. sota, A-I condition Borough H_all, at 1:30 P.M. on According to Mr_ Crownover, Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe and and Mrs. David Vlnt of Rut- PERBONAL - ThOm Seremba. chalrs. telephone stand, lamps:· TUesday. March 19. 1963. J. H.e Ward HInkson. I dge has be More etc. TRemont tbe thing which is needed to Mrs. Ruth A. B. Townsend e n eleeled .parlls- R b ithan t 40 years experience. glassware. 2-0801 (10 A.M. - 4 P.M.) 102 H t Secretary. Bosrd ot stir the publlc ImaglJlation is os esses for tbe display during mentarlan of Sigma AlpbaSlgma S.::'ln°g s LombardyDrlve. Sproul EstalesAcijustment. 2T-3-1 tbe "close association of caleb its slx-day run will Include fraternity at Grove City Col- LUdlow 6-1592. Pusey with Wnllam Penn. rtrst Mrs. Harry II. Bates and Mrs. lege. He is a senior, majoring 1----.-.,;;.:..;.,..,----- 1 FOR SALE - Howell, Royale as th t d D. Caldwell Stewart of Ridley I PEJWQNAL - Plano Teacher. 13Iue Plastex top extension e agen an manager of n busmess administration. I I kltcben table 30" X 42" with O.UT Pili. TUIII. P ano essons graduate. In your borne. his mnl , I a t er as an Impo rt ant Park, Mrs. Harry S. Jensen George Bean of wall1ngtord Conservatory Be- 12" leaf. 30" X 54". four • ltI liPAIIII. official In the state governnlent, of Media, Mrs. Edward C. will participate In the annual ginners and Advanced. PoP- leather covered tubular chatrs. a leading Quaker, and finally Mac Morland. Mrs. Lloyd Go- Drexel Music Fesllval to be ular '!IIld classical. Adults and chrome trim. $30. One Antique 47 V... of Eapewl •• n witt. as the state's rtrst blstorlan." man, Mrs_ John C. Diem and h Id M h cblldren. Mr. Levin. KlngswOlJd Apple Butter bucket. newly All Nal.. Mrs. Herman R. Woodall of e arc 9 In pb1Iadelpbla. 3-3273. . cleaned and burmlshed. 25" Exhibit Painting George Is a flutist in the Drexel across toP. 16" deep. $50. A. L .ARlEIL La.iD .·.111 A palntingwhlchwl11beSbown WalUngford. Mrs. Earl S. Band. PERBONAL .- DalrY Queen in TIlemont 4-4903. . at tbe exhibit Is William Penn's Jacobs of Havertown, Mrs. r..;:......:;,;;;...------ - Brookhaven. Route 352. now Treaty with the Delaware Robert L. Stone. Mrs. Allan open for tbe season. Shakes FOR SALE - Beginners Guitar J\,we!r3' Repalred PII. Kl3-4218 II. KIdder and Mrs. Donald A. sundaes:__ Royal Treats. Bring In good condition. Call the famby. KIngswood 3-7056. IndIans 1683, palnted by Paul and Mrs. - - - . - - - -.....- - - -FO-"--..;;,.::.....;..::.:...:...---Domvl\1e for tbe Mutual Trust KwiUlddler of WATCHMAKER company(now closed),atFourtb am II. Gill, Jr., Mrs. PERSONAL - Alterations on R SALE - Speed Queen and Market streets. PhUadel- George A. Hay. Mrs. WUllam evening clothes and street electric Ironer. working well. FormerlyofF.C_ Bode&Sons Webb TUrner and Mrs. F. Harry clothes. KIngswood 3-6649. about five yea.s old. Call and Lock RepairB Watch phis. The painting has been LOwell 6-6143. 128 I,le Ave. bNSQIR'''' purchased by the Society at Bewley. all of Swarthmore. PERSONAL - Furniture Friends as tbelr gift to the Picture Features I' flnlsblng. repairing. Quality FOR SALE - ThIs is the zero State. It wl\1 hang In the new Among those who will be work at moderate prices Cokr blrfdSdlnas well as featured In pictures to be taken anllques IIDd modem. Call Mr. e, eap ee gl For the II Spanier. KIngswood 4-41188. best In feeders. come to The historical museum now being constructed at Harrisburg. at the bank this week wlIl be KIngswood 3-2198. S. Crothers. J.s •• 435 Plush Cleaned by Ranulph Bye. who Mrs. Jr •• of - . _6-_4_5_5_1._________ Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell Media.Lewis wUe B.ofBeatty, theproject.s 2507 ChestnutSt., Chester PERBONAL - CUstom-made' KIngawood 3-1448 d In Swarthmore, It was reare slipcovers. Your matedal.· Asb is now housed at the Friends counsel and daughter 0/ Mr. TRemont 2-5313 CLearbrook 9-6311. FOR SALE - SIx weeks old es lID d Rubbish Removed Meeting House at 1515 Cberry and Mrs. R. George RlncliHe 24-Hour Nursing CRre Collie puppies. Inoculated Lawns Mowed. General Hantln, street. Tbis painting. shOwing of Swarthmore, Mrs. Leland R. Aged, Senile. Chronic· PERSONAL CarPentry Joband Call after 1:30 • Po. biog. recreation rooms. book P.M., wooned. 265-4850. Penn as a spry man of 59, ADVERTISEMENT convalescent Men and Women cases,porches. L. J. Donnelly. Is thought to be much more The swarthmore-Rutledge Excellent FOOd - fOliacious Grounds KIngswood 4-3781. FOR SALE - DeJur Grundig Blue CroBS Honored 5tenorette wltb Dlctale and accurate In detall than the tre- Union School District will mendous masterpiece done by· • receive bids Cor instructional SADIE PIPPIN njRNER Prop. PERSONAL - Plano tuning Playback accessodes, Case. CIa_la., .... West In EnglllDd In 1772. SUpplies and Equipment. lllDspecialist, minor repaldng. $135. Klngswood 3-0709. SALE - Boy's ltorlal SUpplles. Medical supQUallfied member Piano Tech- FOR skates sIZe 5. track Another Chestnut street plies. Fuel 011. Bus Service. . nlclllDs' Gulld. ten years. size 6, baseball window wUl show bow a room Periodicals. Scbool Furniture Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755. 4'h. Call Klngswood ELNWOOD Ind Caleb's house may have look- Maintenance and Equipment. and Building ,PERBONAL - Roofing. spoutI Equlpment. at Its SALE A comer en-· FOR Ing. gutters. Recreation rooms e n 1699 wben It Is known office. 104 College Avenue. closure Cor 15 Inllb speaker. that William Penn came to swarthmore. PennsYlvania, up a specialty. Ray J. Foster. $12. call KIngswood 3-8108. dinner. Mrs. Brock is lakIng to 4 P.M •• TUesday. Marob 19. GLobe 9-2713. Pike & Lincoln of this display, andBart 1983. and open the bids at a Ph to h· charge Swarthmore Anderson, director of the meeting of the 0 grop /C .. 1 PERBONAL China and glass date.Board or atat an8 repaired. -Parchment paper P .M" same Establisbed 1932 STATE ., IIONltOB II'l'II, lamp shades recovered. Miss I. WANTED _ Earn extral;;-';;;';e Chester County HIstorical adjourned meeting. Society, Is paying for nne arts Specifications may be secured IIBDI& P .Buntlng. KIngswood 4-3492. In your apare or full time In Qliet, RestIW. or from your hOme. Call Eve BIrroundlnllB With PERSONAL Mqlclan Cor Nelson Cosmellcs, for the op24-Hour NIIrslng ('!".d Insurance on the .borrowed between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. cblldren's parties, Organl-· Items. The table wblch wlU be days. dally except Saturdays.at SunLOwell 6-2176 portunl~ ot a llfetlme. No Klngswood 3-0272 . and holidays the zatlons. Reasonable rates. experience necessary. calli . . . . . . . . . . . . ... BarrY Young. LOwell 6-6888. used once belonged to GOshen School District orrtce. The KIngswood 3-6890. I' Friends Meeting. A wainscoated Board reserves the right to chalr is coming from the col- or reject any orand all to bids In whole WANTED - Lady desires day FOR RENT In part award conwork once or twice a month. 18cllon of Titus C. Geesey wbo tracts on any Item or Items THE BIBLE Ironing ~r cleaning. Good FOR RENT - Un1l1mlshed. atlives near Wilmington. Anothar making up any bid. reference. call TRemonl6-1937 or apartmeoL tractive. third no h'&b backed c hal r, thought to Envelopes to be marked SPEAKS ,_ "Sealed Quolatlons" -Medi,;;! after 6. Living room. bedroom. kltcben. have been made In pennsylvania Supplies (or other)." bath. Utilities Included, garage. WANTED - Used books for ~ltable for two. lovelY surabout 1690, Is coming from an Dr. John 11. Wigton DlALIII TO YOU Philadelpbla Bryn Mawr Colroundings. April 1. KIngswood anonymous donor. Asmali Eng- 3T-3-8 secretary of the Board lege Club Regional Scholarsblp 3-6236. CUSTOM KITCHEHS Benefit sale In Apdi. Please Ust carved settee of the 17th DELAWARE COUNTY call Mrs. Hume. Klngswood by. Century Is the property of the INSTITUTION D1STRlCT SUNDAY-8:45 a.m. FOR RENT Apartment. Swarthmore. Six rooms. en3-5821. A1brecbts. EngUs oak coffin sealed Proposala will closed porch. second noor. 8tools come from tbe famUy received at the Ofl1ce of WFIL. 560 kc garage. newly· decorated, new WANTED - pan-time ~pmg of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur II. CountyControner.CourtHouse I r~========:'. position. !!!xperlenced. Call 3 PARK AVE., SWART1tMDRI Media. Pa.. up until 10:00 [I kitchen appliances. utillties KIngswood 3-5910. Silvers of Rutgers avenue.· A.M. Eastem Standard Time. Included. One or two adults. Klngswood 4-2727 Ready about March 9. Phone SeYenteenth Century embroi- on TUesday. "'arch 5tb. 1963 WANTED Child care. Monday 3-8812 between 7 KIngswood Jack Prichard· dery belongs to Agnes Dickson for IUrnlshlng and delivering through Fdday from 1 until Premium Grade Gasoline to the of W and 9. evening. 4. Call Klngswood 4-5095. awa and George Norman Delaware County Institution IIlgbley of Mal vern. Mrs. Her- District. Falr Acres Farm PAINTING WANTED --Experienced lady LOST AND FOUHD bert F. SchUferofWestCbester Lima, Pa.. which will be open: dealres day's work. swarthIB leDding her William and Mary ed at 11:30 A.M. E.S.T. on --~---more references. Call TRemont t that dale at Fair Acres Farm LOST - SUver link chaln INTERIOR'" EXTERIOR !a pes. and candlesticks and Lima. Pa.. In the presence or bracelet with sUver nower. 6-'1003. rush lights are coming from the Expcutlve and Admlnlstranear Bachman's. .KIngswood another source. The small live Ofl1cers of the Delaware Free Estimates 1-1274. ....... • ral"f rush-bottomed chair of the County Institution District. FUEL OIL 1880 Each bid must be occamFOUND - Palr tan leather 's has recently been given panled by Cash. Certified GOod All Un.. oI.lnJUl'fIIJce gloves. February 21. Call Klng.wood 3-8761 to the house by Mrs. Laurence Falth Check or by a Corporate ,;.Co.r~at~s~w~arthm~~o;re;an~o~t~fi~ce~. . ..:K~'ngswood_ 3-18]] --- - .J. Stabler of Wallingford. Surety Bond. either one in the IL BURNER SERVIC Display Artlfact.s amount of ten percent (10%) of of the Inside the bank there will . drawn the Total to Amount the order ot bid. the BUDGET PLAN be two cases filled with a Delaware CounIY Institution sampling of the qlUacts wblch astrict. haye been &lg at the hOuse by Forms of Proposal may be COAL G8II",,1 Cft 1 Whit tile Archaeological Soclet,v of obtalned at· the Office the Admlnistrntor, Falr Acresof Farm, MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED BUIL~ERS 'Since 1920' Delaware. About 40 of the coIns Lima. Pa. • W be on display. and a table The Executive and Admln".. Itltlae will be n .. t t........... r. Ist.atlve Officera of the r....vw~ Delaware CounlY institution 1-401 Ridley Aunue Nearby wUl be a dozen blownDistrict reserve. the rlellt to Chest.... Pa. Swarthmore, Po. up plcture. of the work In reject any and all bids. prG!P'eas. Albert H. Swlnl ....... nt 2-4"59 G. R. Watkins ADother c.... arranpcl by --. ......... Wm. A. WP\8h Estab1il1Mcl1873 , _ _er Collection. Haver!i:lecutl Ye and Admlnl,traU ye ford Collece Library, aad the Officera. 21'-3-1 Friends Of Caleb Pusey House Give Exhibit Riddle Hospital Admits 22 Rosemood of VWanova. dallCh- New~ Notes ----. Of-M.:':~o:~rM:;:~r :t'~:!'i~ ~:~eW~-A~nts. Obstetrical Dept, . 10 Open on Monday DUring its first week ot operation, Febrqary 18 to 24, Riddle Mp.morlal Hospital admitted 22 patlents. discharged eight; handled - 27 emergency cases, served 602 meals and spent approximately $13.800 In operating expenses. "ThIs rate of occupancy was ~~~~~;e~eJ~~:t 1;';~~ F?!!!!;'~;s~~::..g~~lr.t~~O;i e~tt~m~ S1I::'':.J~~~: .. EMIL SPIES 9miiiiiiiiiiiiiilii Belvedere ConvaIescent rOme ra- p~pulr WILLIAM BROOKS ---------~', l~~~~~ FLORIST IUHtIIIlIlllllllI~HtlliilaillllllUllm WOllen - 'Don't Read . The oplnloos expressed bela . .e those ot the Individual· wdtera. All letters to The Swarthmore. must be sicnecL Numerous women age 62 and PseudonYMDB may be used U over 111 Delaware County are . the wdter is known to the Editor. LeUers '!'Ill be publlabed losing montbly aoclal security benefils according to Herbert 001)' at the discretion ot the E4Itor. W. Gruber. manager of the soctal security Office. Cbester. Preeare. Hew Edition These women fall In two groups. To tbe Editor: In one group are tbe married The Board of Directors oUbe women who for patrlotlc or League of women Voters of other reasons durmg World war Swarthmore regrets the errors n or since worked. 'POSsibly which have been made In the only a few years. in Jobs under recent issue of the Citizens social security but have not Guide. Anew, corrected, edition worked since. Many of tbese Is »elng prepared and will be distributed In the community as SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY soon as possible. .. Mrs. Hans Wallsch, Pres. LWV at Swarthmore If Under Age 62' just about In accordance with tbe schedule under Wblch we are acllvatlng tbe hospital by phases," Riddle General Manager Edward E. J ames pointed out. S.R.O. FOR SCOUTS Riddle Memorial, a new 144bed general hospital on U.S. I To tile Editor: It was appalling to notice just west of Media, opened 22 medical-surgical beds Feb- such a sm'\11 adult attendance ruary 18, plus Its Intensive at the church service wbich care mut, fouroperatlngsultes, honored Swartbmore's Scouting and its emergency anddiageos- Groups. Tbe combined eftorts of the Clergy, the Scout Leaders tic departments. Beg1nn1ng February 25 an and the boys themselves should additional 44 medical-surgical have been supported by more beds on the fourth noor were parents. I am graternt to the opened. The obitretrical de- adults who make it possible for partment wUl open March 4 my sons and others to be a and the pediatrics department part of tbe Boy Scout program. is scheduled to open Marcil 11. 11 Is my sincere wid that Collecllble revenue from there wUl be STANDING ROOM patients during the first week ONLY at next years service• Jeanne A. Undx was approximately $1300., as (Mrs. Harry L.) compared to the $13,800 pald 407 swarthmore Ave. out In salaries and other operatlng expenses. ' Comptroller James A. pryor AIDS DRIVE explained tbat tbe hospital was staffed to approximately 60 per cent of capacity when !topened, Mrs. A. J. RawsonofWalllDgwhile admissions weredellber- ford will be among the women ately Umlted~ "wblch accounts helping to place coin canisters for the big gap between income m Delaware county for the arid outgo. We expect naturally, Easter Seal Campaign. to reduce Ihls.gap, and we want The campaign wlll be held to do so as quickly as possible. March 1 to April 14. The IIDBut as In any other enterprise, Dlial tund drive supports treatstart-up operallon Is always ment centers. and educatlonnl at a loss." and recreational tacllitles of "As a ,matter oftact," pryor the Society for Crippled Children. added, "most hOSPitals operate r--=;;.;.;,;;;..~--------1 at a .Ioss .perpetuallY as far . The radiology department as Income from opersllons Is performed···35 x~ray· examlnconcerned, and depend upon atlons. The cllntcal laboratory contrlbullons, memorials and did approxlmatety two dozen endowments to balance thelr bloodcounts and urinalyses and ~dgets: For thE:! tIme being a doten blcoci.sugar tests, and Riddle. too, must depend heavUy the pharmacy dispensed bean community support tor Its tween two and three prescrlpfinancial strength. We hope, of lions per pallent and stocked course, that as that support the emergency department and begins to provide a reserve and the second fioor nursing staas Increased occupancy pro- llons with standard pharmavldes more Income. the gap ceutlcal requlremenls.Andvol- I between outgo and Income will unteers put in approximately be minimized." 850 "woman-hours" at the HosMaximal occpancy of patient pltal during tbe week. beds on anyone day during Supporllng services supertbe first week was 17 on Fri- Visor Bill Cross estimated that day, February 21. Three op- It required about 1000 gallons eratlons were performed, the of water-to keep the fioors clean first on Thursday. February20. during week No.1. .. Lansdown~. LETTERS to the EDITOR I C••,al.sce.' HoIII' S~rpl~'; ~~----~----~~~ ••••••••••••••• H. D. C•• rc. - E. Til. .... .........,.. En......... PARON ROOfINGCOMPAMY VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. ",.,.IriM...M to ........... II· ..nI.t Steeb . . . . . . . I ...... I...,. ....Ch.c.... HI. aHi Hen. Twia ........ Nell ., ,..." .. h...... . . . . . . . . . . _ .. A&PI T•• e.R rn_1 duced by Dr. Margard Maryl Kearney and Is heard WCAU Radio on Sunday nllthtl at 9:30 p.m. MODERN DRUGS ... YOUR BEST - Girl Scout News Dr. Frederick Luehring of North Chester road spoke on "Adventures in the'lAppala- Modern drug. msy IIle - and at really reasonable costo. They almost alway. reduce your total cost of sickness because they are 10 elfective. We regularly eal'l'Y all the new products, 10 bring your prescriptions to us. Fair prices, a)wI\Ys. ® A G. CllTHERMAN PHARMACIST 17 South Chester Road Swarthmore, Penna chlans" to Girl Scout TrooP 78 last month at Its Court of Awards In Whittier House. Clarence Boyer of Dickinson avenue accompanied Dr. Lueh .. ring and showed colored slides of his hiking trip through the White Mountains last summer. Correct hiking equlpment- shoes, knapsacks, shirts - were ~.played, as well as a clothesline exhibit of IraU maps from Maine to Georgia. Two girls, Kathleen Knoband Hollis Hildebrand, were awarded First Class rank by Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., lead- YALE PROF. WILL LECTURE SUNDAY CENTER SLATES ART EXHJBIT MAR 8 1963 People fall to' realize tbat Mr. Kahler and Mrs. Erwyn J. In Wallingford have A ,retrospective eXhIbition of "adopted" a needy cbUd overpaintings by James C. Lu'eclers seas from Dr.J. CalvlttClarke, and International will open Sunday at 3 p.m. at Founder Director of the Christian the Community Arts center on Chlldren's Fund, Richmond, Va. Rogers lane In Wallingford. "Our daughter Cynthia Mr. Lueders studied at the thought this would be a worthy Pennsylvania Academy of the gesture especially at ChristGeorge Alexander Kubler, Fine Arts where he won the mas time," stated the Kahlers, professor of the history of art Granger Prize In 1949, the at Yale University, will pre- William Emlen Cresson who had "a great feeling of sent an Illustrated lecture on Memorial Traveling Scholar- satisfaction and regretted not "The Shape of Things," Sun- ship In 1950, the Henry Schledt having known about this small day, March 3, at 8:15 p.m. In Memorial Traveling SCholar- girl sooner." Mr. and Mrs. Kahler are Du Pont Lecture Room. The ship In 1951 and the First helping 11-year -old Karuna lecture, sponsored by the Toppan Prize In 1951. The Mayl Singh, now living at the William J. Cooper Foundation, recipient of numerous other Is free and open to the public awards, he Is represented In CCF-supported Queen'l; School without ticket. the American Federation of In Krlshnager, West Bengal, Professor Kubler's talk will Arts EXhlbltlon "Art Schools India. When she was brought to the Home by a local pastor,' Illustrate points made In his U. S. A." and In "Art In latest book, "The Shape of America" under IINew Talent she was quiet, shy and very attached to her mother. Time: Itemarks on the History the United Siales." Now cheerful, kind and of Things," published by Yale A parUclpant In many group friendly Karuna enjOys reading University Press In 1962. The shows, he has had One Man talk Is further subtitled Shows at the Pennsylvania and singing In the fifth grade. Her dally chore Is' to help with "Francesco Paclotto and the of the Fine Arts, the sweeping. When she Is Escorlal." The lecture will Dubin Gallery, Art Alliance and finished, KarUila plays outdoor center upon the severe crllTheatre, Philadelphia. games with the other children Icism of the Escorlal by Represented In numerous prlIn the Home. "Mercy" Is the Francesco Paclotto, an Italian vate collections, he Is In the Eggllsh translation of her name. emjlloyed by Philip II to advise !~~~~~::;:;~colieCtions at the Karuna's family has always the architects Juan 'Baptista!: Academy or" the' been among the poorest of de Toledo and Juan de Herrera. Fine Arts and the Tyler School India'S millions of the poor. The Escorlal, near Madrid and Temple UnIversity. When she was aboutthree years now the royal tomb of the Mr. Lueders Is on the old, .er father, a farm hand, Spanish monarchs, was comof the Academy of the died of abdominal trouble as a mlssloned by Philip between Arts and the Cheltenham resnlt of their meager living. 1563 and 1582 to combine un- Arls Center. Karuna and her mother were der one roof a mausoleum for The paintings, courtesty of left destitute. Charles V, a large church, Gallery 1015, will continue 'on To support Karuna and hera Jeronymlte monastery, and a exhibition until April 5. Tea self, the mother worked as a court palace which expressed will be served at the March day laborer. But her Income the "Spanish National char- 3 opening from 3 to 5 p.m. was so small and so uncertain acter In Its new Imperial Members, guests and the pubthat It was Impossible for her dignity." IIc are cordially Invited. to feed her child and herself. Professor Robert M. Walker, Finally her health grew so bad, chairman of the Swarthmore she could do nothing to help fine artsdepartment,Informally ORCHESTRA OFFERS the situation and appealed for described the Escorlal as" CHILDREN'S CONCERT, assistance. combination of st. Peters, the Tlie Lansdowne Symphony Help came froI1l'Mr.andMrs. Pentagon, Parrish, Willets, Adlngton National Cemetery, Orchestra, under the direction Kahler, who were especially and the Morgue In Paris." Of Henri Elkan, will present pleased with their Christmas Professor Kubler's,most re- Its 1962-63 Children's concerts gUt, as Karuna was born on cent publications Include two 'on the coming Sundays of March Christmas Eve. volumes for the Pelican 3 and 10. The performances History of Art _ "Art and will take place at 3 p.m., In Ar~hltecture In Spain and the LanSdowne-Aidan High Portugal and their American School Auditorium, Essex and Dominions 1500-1800," written Green streets, Lansdowne. The with Martin Soria In 1959, and same music will be played at "The Art and Architecture of each concert. Ancient America: the Mexican; Dancers of the Ch1ldrEm's Mayan and Andean Peoples," Drama and Ballet Theatre, Do you find yourself snffer1962. He has three times been directed by Ursula Melita, will Ing from that mid-winter the holder of a GuggEmhelnol be accompanied by t\le orches"paleface" look? If so, you'lii Fellowship. Before comIng to tra In a number featuring an probably reach for the ne:.resl! Yale In 1947, Professor Kubler International theme and narremedy short of a tropical taught at the University of rated by Clarence Carroll, one cation - the sunlamp. Chicago, the UniversIty of San of Its members. Jeri Freeman "Indoor sun-bathing is' Marcos In Lima, and the Unl- will offer accordlan solos, and becoming one of the most pop verslty of Mexico. He studied Diana Cusmlna, 12-year-old nlar ways of getting a 'vacation' at the University of Berlin, pupll of Burle Marx, will be look," said VIrglnla !";;a.!~i'...:~...,...., .. ON THE BRIDGE SHOP 1 North Providence Rd. Vlollingford AftBWQ FORSALE- FINNISH FEEDER AND GOLDEN GLOW POLISH ON THE BRIDGE SHOP Peggy MacNair 565 - KI 3-7056 the famous delicious blend of fine TEA with ORANGES and SWEET SPICE 'PALEFACES' GET WARNING FROM RED CROSS II Iri&u ,rNllEllll. c. 115UOW'lt • "trw". CIM. CONSUMERS CO-OP ASSOCIATION OF .SWARTHMONE 401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE SWARTHMORE Do you tInd yourselt sul'fe,,-I ing from that m~~-'~~:!~t'~l "paleface" look? If so, probably reach for the neafl!stl remedy short of a tropical cation - the sunlamp. "Indoor sun-bathing is becoming one of Ihe most po;p-I ular ways of getting a 'vacation' look," said Virginia Rath, 10"31 I Red Cross Flrsl Aid Chairman. "Yet it can be dangerous extra caution is not taken OUlr-1 ing exposure. " See the MEMORIAL PARK in beautiful WEST LAUREL HILL ~ 8olo.Cynwyd Slop in Office 01 Clock Towar lor guidance BABYSITTERS AVAILABLE Call Student Employment Office Swarthmore College HOllrs: Weekdays 12 - 1 P,M. KI 3 - 0200, exf. 393 FOOD MARKO Fresh C.I.ry larg. bunch, STEWERS ROASTERS 19~ California Emp.ror Grap.s, D'anlou Pears, U.S. 201, 6 for ~GU"":":R::"::"'D-IA-L-M-A-L-L1-K--;I-M-ET-HO-D-'S-TC-H-UR-C-H--rB--A-N-D-F-ES-n-V-AL-T FORUM TO PRESENT GANDHI ASSOCIATE Gurdlal Mailik, associate of Gandhl and Tagore, will speak at Friends' Forum thls sun~ay on U Unity and Diversity in Rellgton." As a devout Hindu, a member of the Society of Frlneds, and as the diplomat who kept Gandhi and Tagorc together In. the liberation and regeneration of India, Mr. Mallik Is considered well qualitled to speak on rellgtous understanding. It is sald ot him that his many tasks" have required Ihal he be not only a brilliant scholar and teacher and practical business man, but a saint as well; and it is as a saint - man of poverty, humility, and spiritual joy - that he has been most helpflll to many people." Because of his fluency in English he served for many years not only as a teacher in Tagore's school at Santiniketan, but 3S Tagore's secrelary. With his practical business experience he served Gandhi not only as an ambassador but also as a trustee of Gandhi's community proJects. Mr. Mallik has been spendIng the winter in residence at Pendle Hm, In Wallingford. His lectures there have attracted a wide audience. He is "an unforgetable experience, and a traruiforming one as well." Tha forum at 9:45 a.m. will be held as usual In the Meeting House on the college campus. All are welcome. ~:'~~;~:~~~~:'NC:; In response to carefully considered requests, the Rev. John C. Kulp, pastor of the Swarthmore Methodist Church, will conduct a brief service of Spiritual Healing each Tuesday ~ during Lent. These periods of intercessory prayer will be held. In the Chapel at 10 a.m. and will open with a meditation from the scriptures Illustrating the purposes and power of prayer. Pastor Kulp said Ihat this is to be a service for spiritual enrichment and a time for private intercessory prayer for God ~o intervene in behalf of personal physical or spiritual healing, Including personal problem situations. The public Is Invited and all are welc.ome to present the Pastor with written reque.sts for prayer for self or friend or relative, whether in attendance at the service or not. MARGARET FLOREY TO SPEAK WEDS. Is Sec. For Student World Relations $4.50 PER YEAR Troop 16 Celebra-tes 40th Birthday~irl Scout Week' I March 10TH-16TH THIS WEEKEND Vesper Service Sun. Inifiates Celebration S FROM HIGH SCHOOL WILL PARTICIPATE Five Swarthmore HighSchool student musicians will participate with the Southeastern Distriet All High School festival band at Upper Darby thisweekend. The 175 piece concert group comprises selected students from some 50 schools in the five county suburban area. The bandsmen will spend two complete days in rehearsal and then present public concerts on both Friday and Saturday evenings. Guest conductor will be Henr y Smith, princ Ipal trt)mbonlst In the Philadelphia Orchestra. The five students representIng the local schools Include: Takimichi Hara, Susan Carroll, William Wrege J Mike Kaplan and Eric Peterson. Both concerls will be held In the auditorium ofthe Beverly Hills Junior High School, on Garrett raod, Upper Darby. Hosts to the festival are Dr. Clyde Dengler and Robert Doane of the Upper Darby schools. Membership In the group is through competitive audltion. ., ,~. ....... Pictured above are eight of the some 80 guests who attended the 40th birthday of Girl Scout Troop 16, ihe first troop in Sworthmore. The ladies are, fro", left to right, first lOW, Mrs. Mary Child Foster, Irma Zimmer, and Mrs. BeHye Taney Breeser; second row, Mrs. Virginia Bassett Little, Florence Hoodley, Mrs. Solly Stabler, and Mrs. B. A. Thresher, - 011 charter members of the group _ and rloncy Webster, current 11 th grode patrol leoder. Approximotely 50 former scouts, and almost 011 of the 28 present scouts attended the party held T uesdoy night in Whittier House. A grand total of 422 have been registered with the troop since March of 1923. Mrs. Little of Shaker Heights, 0., daughter-in-law of Mrs. ;{alph V. Little of Park ovenue, and Mrs. Thresher of Newton, Moss., who hos recently retired after 10 19~ lb. 29~ . The week ot March lOth through March 16th, is National Girl Scout Week. The Girl Scouts of Swarthmore will begtn the week with a Vesper Service at 4 p.m. on SUnday, March 10th at the Presbyterian Church. All girls are asked to assemble at McCahan Hall at 3:45, unless instr!lcted other-, wise by their leaders. All ministers of the local churches will participate in Ihls community service. The Rev. Charles Fountain of the A.M.E. Church will deliver the sermon. All are invited to attend this service with the scouts. During the week the local stores will feature special displays In ihelr windows and there will be a special exhibition In the entry-way of Borough Hall. These displays and exhibitions have been created by the gtrls to show the members of the community what girl scouting' means - to the girls and to the people of Swarthmore. At present there are 14 troops with 240 girls and 60 adult volunteers to help carry out the program. Troop 331 and Troop 78 will give special demonstrations at Glmbels 69th Street Store, durIng Girl Scout Week. senior troop 331, will" give a concert of International folk songs. Many of the songs were learned on their European Irlp last summer. Troop 78 w!ll have a display on the"out-of -doors," especially pertaining to primitive camping. Margaret Florey, ·secretary years in the Massachusetts Legislature, share honors a's for Student World Relations of the United Presbyterian. the guests who" came the farthest. I t Girl Scouting observes its 51 st birthday next week, Church, U.S.A. Commission on beginnin9 March 10. Local scouts be~in their celebration Ecumenical Mission and Hewith 0 community service on Sunday, to be held at 4 p.m. latlon, will address the Woin the Presbyterian Church on Harvard avenue. ;nen's Association of the Presbyterian Church at 1:30 At the staled meeling ot the p.m. Wednesday, March 13. Woman's Club of Swarthmore, REPUBLICAN WOMEN Her talk will follow a Tuesday, March 12, at 2 p.m., devotional service in the Church members will have the oppor- OPEN ANNUAL Sanctuary at 12 noon, at which tunity to hear visitors from MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Mrs. Frederick M. porter will three continents - ASia, Africa, be the leader, and luncheon in and Europe - when Takemichi The Swarthmore Council of McCahan Hall at 12:30. Music Hara from Japan, Tekletsion Republican Women has launchwill be pI' ovlded by a Trio T. Berhan of Ethiopia, andAsta ed its annual Membership Drive including Mrs. Robert Lamber- Fels from Sweden, will speak. for 1963. According to Mrs. son, Mrs. T. Royal Scott and These current exchange stu- Donald R. Aikens, CouncUpresThe Swarthmorf;: College Mrs. Edward F. Heller. dents from Swarthmore High ident, invitations are being exMiss Florey has recently re- School will present glimpses of tended by mall Ihis week and Symphony Orchestra, conducted turned from several months iI! their countries and ours, as next every registered by 'Jose Serebrier, will perform to the second concert this season East Asia where she conducted seen through their youthful Republican in the Borough. a Youth Seminar and visited eyes. The object of the CounCil, tOnight at 8:15 p.m. in Clothier The need for better underYouth Centers. In 1961 she led The meeting will be co- as stated in the by -laws and Memorial Hall on the Swarthstanding of Ihe more than 200 the Ghana study seminar in sponsored by the education de- stressed by Mrs. Aikens, is more campus. The concert Is Partially Sighted children in West Africa. She is responsible partment, Mrs. David M. Field, .. to act as a clearing house free and open to the public. Ihls area will be emphasized The program will consist of for overseeing and arranging ~hairman, and the international for Republlcan Women's activby Mrs. W. H. Hepburn when student work developments Concerto Grosso No. 12 by affairs department, Mrs.Robert ities and to provide a center she speaks before the Swarthabroad, for the ministry to J. Turner J chairman. Tea will for political education, legis- Handel, the "Oxford" Symphony more Lions Club at .the meetoverseas students in the United be served alter the program. 1ative lnIormatlon,and practical by Haydn; aria~·from Mozart's Ing Tuesday evening at the States, and for involving stuservice; to increase the num- "Don Giovanni;" and the United Ingleneuk. Mrs. Hepburn, of dents on American campuses ber of Women registered in the States premiere of UBanam412 North Chester road, Is In Ecumenical work camps, Republican party and to unite pak," a ballel by ihe Mexican president of the Eastern Pennoverseas study seminars, the their efforts along party lines; ~omposer Luis Sandi. sylvania Chapter of Aid to Serebrier has recently reJunior Year Abroad and the to secure equal representation Visually Handicapped. Frontier Internship programs. turned from a conc~rt tour for Women with Men of State The program of volunteer of Europe. In all three countrIes She gives leadership In inThe Swarthmore CItizens and County committees within typing of books In large print terdenominational organizatiAthletic Assoclallon, with the the party throughout the State. " where he conducted, he.. was infor school children who are ons, the National Student cooperation of Coach Don Should anyone not receive 3I! vited to return next season. unable to read normal textChristian Foundation, the World Henderson, wUI show movies invitation and membership In Israel, Serebrier was asked books, due to severe sight deStudeni Christian Federation, of thls season's basketball blank, she may contact Mrs. by ttie orchestra to return for fcences' will be explained by the Department of International games on Tuesday, March 12, Charles Gerner, treasurer at a thr~e month engagementlater Mrs. Hepburn. The need for Affairs of Ihe National Council at 7:30 p.m. Movies' of the KIngswood 3-4516 or Mrs. A. this year. Besides these, Ln· tYPists, proofreaders and fund~ of Churches, the Committee on High School Varsity, Junior Sidney Johnson, Jr•• member- vltations have come from Holra1s~rs wlll be emphasized. Friendly Relations Among For- Varsity and Junior High School ship chairman, Klngswood land, England and France. She will also cite the need eign Studenls. teams will be shown. 3-4566. tor special large print type. Miss Florey has traveled exCoach Henderson will diswriters (there are only two In . tenslvely throughout the world cuss various types of offenses the Greater Phlladelphla area). since Joining the staff of the and defenses, and answer any R.G. RINCLIFFE RECEIVES The Woman's Club of The CARE program will also former Foreign Mission Board quesllons Ihal the audience may be explained by Lion Harold .of the Church In 1944. She has have. The program Is open 10 Swarthmore wishes to express CIT/ZEN A WARD Its appreciation of the belp S. Hansen. Mr. Hansenischair-' three times been a delegate to all who wish to come. man of the CARE program com- . the General Com mlttee of the ofiered by members or'the R. G. Rlncllne, Strath Haven Community during the flooding mttee for International Lions World Student Christian Federavenue, chairman of the board of the clubhouse lounge during District 14-A. ation and attended the Triennial IN FLOWER SHOW of the Philadelphia Electric Antique Fair thls week. Assembly of the Studenl Ben Palmer of Rose VMley Company, received the Crime Christian Movements of India, Nurseries, Media, will have an Commlsslon's Citizen Acllon Pakistan and Ceylon at Guntur, BALL CHAIRMAN 800 square fool exhibit on Ihe Award at & dinner held last FRIENDLY OPEN HOUSE India, 1957-58. In 1951 she right -hand side ot Ihe main night in Philadelphia_ ApproxThe Friendly Open House Mrs. Bartlne A. ston&r, Jr., became the first secretary of Imately 1,000 persons attended. tor Older Swarthmoreans Group' Isle In Ihe forthcoming Phllot cornell avenue 15 chairman the Ornce of Student Work. Rlncllfre was honored w!ll meet Monday afternoon Mr. adelphla Flower Show. His disof the Fourth Annual Charity Miss Florey holds AB .and play, entitled "Garden for his work In the develop- from 2 to 4 at the Swacthmore Ball, sponsored by the Riddle • Masters degrees from OhiO' Terrace," features pre-cast ment of security systems 'Ito Presbyterian Church on HarMemoria I Hosp il a I Woman s the community's vard aVenue. All Interested per'Auxlliarles, 10 be held tonight University and has studied at concrete with exposed aggre- safeguard sons are cordially Invited. b kC t Clu' I Union Theological Seminary. gate surface. energy needs." ·. a at the ver roo oun ry ..,. New York • TO HEARH.S. EXCHANGE STUDENTS Orchestra Will Perform Tonight Serebrier To Conduct College Concert, 8: 15 APPRECIATE HELP TUR IYS 401 Dart.olth Av.... SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1963 Invite Boro. To Basketball Movies Swift's Premium FRYERS VOLUME 35 _ NUMBER 10 TO SPEAK SUN. GIRL SCOUT SERVICE SUNDAY ~RTHMOREAN GIRL SCOUT SERVICE SUNDAY LOCAL RESIDENT TO TELL AVH STORY Selmont Ave. above City Line Special1 ® MAR 8 1963 LIONS TO HEAR MRS. HEPBURN any day from 9 to 4. ~brary. BLACKFRIARS GIVE 'CONN. YANKEE' Offer Performances Tonight, Saturday Knights and magicians, teenagers and queens, armed with black magic and modern Inventions, will disport themselves upon the stage of the High School Auditorium, Friday and Saturday evenings, March 8 and 9 at 8: 15. ,I A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court," written originally In book form by Mark Twain, and adapted for the stage by John G. Fuller, will be pre sen ted by Blackfrlars, Swarthmore High School dramatic society, under the direction of Arthur Walson. The cast of this modernized version of Mark Twain's story Includes Steve polgar as Hank Bennett, a young engineerjJudy Tyson as Marlon, his sisterj Louise Llchlenberg as Mrs. Bennett; Gaynor Shay as sandy. Members of King Arthur'scourt are King Arthur, played by Blll Vlnt; Anne Wilburn In the role of Queen Guenevere; Mark Good as Merlin, the magtclan; B1ll Ryerson as SLr Sagramor; Clarence, played by John Frye; Elaine, played by Laura Enlon; Jon Speers 35 Sir Launcelotj Kathie Tidball as Morgan I.e Fay. Technical and costume assistance has been provided by members of the Home EconomIcs, Industrial Arls, and Art Departmenls. Mrs. Hannah Matthews Is faculty advisor tor Blackfrlars. , Mrs. James B. Douglas Of the Swarthmore Apartments had as her guests for a few days her son and daughter-In-law Col. and Mrs. RObert H. Douglas of Indiantown Gap. On TUesday evening she entertaIned at a family dinner party In honor of Col. Douglas' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Johu Warnes Of Woodbrook road and Mr. and Mrs. Brndle Crawford of North Swarthmore avenue plan to spend Parents Weekend, March 8, at Bouve-Boston School, Medford, Mass. Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers of the Swarthmore Apartments, who had been hospitalized at Riddle for a week. Is recuperating at the Belvedere Convalescent Home. l Mrs. E. A. Yarrow returned to her home on South Chester road on Monday following a two and one -half months visit with four of her children. Her first stop was in Columbus" 0., where she visited her s(mIn-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Mmsfleldandfamlly; from there she went on to Austin, Tex., to visit her other son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Maurer and family. The next stop was In Des Moines, la., where the temperature was 26 below zero, to visit her son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Yarrow, and finally to Winnetka, m., to visit another son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Yarrow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Chew • at Drew avenue wUI spend this weekend in New York City visiting their uncle and aunt Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Gilbert. SUzan Crawford, a freshman at Bouve-Boston School, placed first In the diving and fourth In the breaststroke competltlon at a Multiple College Sports· Day held March 2 at Wellesley College. Other colleges participating were Bra d for d Junior, Brandeis, Radcliffe, Sargents and Wellesley. Mr. Andrew SIl)lpson of Swarthmore College, accompanied by his step-irin, cough and cold preparations, and hun~reds. o~ others. the Development Committee of Co-chairmen of the luncheon rise In the Incidence of Lung Indeed, tbe American taxpayer has been losmg mdhons dollars the college'S Board of Man- committee will be Margaret. agers, Claude C. smith '14, Howson of Wayne and Mazie B. Cancer, she said. annually because he basn't been aware of how many drug items are The Unit's executive diChairman of the Board of Hall of Wayne. Jegal1y deductible. rector .. Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, Man age r s, and. President Notices and application forms But you must be able to offer proof of purchase in order 10 claim courtney smith. Carl K. De 11- have been sent to public and has expressed her concern such items in preparing your feeleral income lax relum~ And when muth '31 Is Executive Vlce- private Junior and Senior High about the Increasing number you buy from UI, you get that proof-in lbe form of an annual record, Chairman of the National EX- Schools of Delaware, Chester, Of cancer patients, 439, who have received multiple services mailed in February. . ecutive Committee. The cam- and Montgomery counties. In the first five months Offlscal Come in today and let U9 leU you more about DrogTax. Aml paign In Greater Philadelphia Qualified students wishing to '63, as compared to a of from now on, buy all of your drug and medical supplies from the atore Is headed by Robert II. Wilson audition and unable to register 770 persons served by the that gives you the free DmgTax 1"Ccord. '31; the Metropolitan New York through their schools Qr any last year. cllmpalgn, by Clement M. Biddie sc!tools wbo may not have re"This leaves little doubt as .:u; the Area Campaigns DI- ceived the festival material may to the need for this year's vision by WUllam F. Lee '33. secure application forms and Increased quota," Mrs. Jones iuformatlon by calling Mrs. Price, 225 North Princeton sta!ed. avenue, Swarthmore, at Kl DO YOU KNOW? An estimated 77 Million 4-2281. The deadline for apThere are more than Americans wear glasses and plication to audition Is March muscles In your body. 15. . some 8 million others use contact JeDles. Centennial Campaign Guns For $10 Million BEAUTY SAWN ASK fOR BEN PALMER S2.1S COLLEGE FUND POLICE & FIRE NEWS. Home & School At 9:43 a.m. Thursday, February. a slight accident Slates Meetings OVER HALFWAY occurred28,between cars Of 'W~ Evenings LOwell 6-2480 ' Thursday 5 to 9 Sunday 3 to 7:30 .1963 - Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 11 :30 to 2:30 w!!' I Mrs. Tbomas II. Ingraham has returned to her bome In the Swarthmore Apartments following a three months stay In Mount Dora, Fla. Rebecca Jackstelt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bertbold Jackstelt of Yale avenue, has been named to the Dean's List for the first semester at Franklin College, Franklin, Ind., where she Is In ber sophomore year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Geer and daUghter Muffy Of Academy road will spend this weekend skIIng at Elk Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markley have returned to their home on Guernsey road after enjoying a two-month vacation at Lake Wales, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. DavldD. Burdge and children Pamela 6 and Bruce 1 moved last week from Drexel Hill to 221 Benjamin west avenue, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Atkins. Mr. Burdge is the representative of The Miller Company of Merldan, Conn., In this vicinity. , CELIA SHOE SHOP MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMAC' Corner Park .Av. & Chester Rd. KI ngswood 3-0851 • Page 4 THE SWARTHMOREAH METHODIST NOTES FINANCE DRIVE BEGINS MONDAY fo(arcb 8, 1963 March 8, 1963 VISIT DUTCH COUNTRY STUDENTS TO TAKE . The Swarthmore Rotary Club Tonight the Annaul Metbodlst this year again sponsored a NA rL MATH CONTEST f'UBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. Men's Father and SOn Banquet trip 'for exchange students to w1ll be held In Fellowshlp Hall Tbe am..al MathematlcsCOIlPETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers starting promptly at 6,30p.m. the "Dutch Country" arounc1 test, sponsored by the MathePhone Klngswood 3-0900 Members of the Federation of Lancaster. Herman Bloom, a matical Association of America member of the international' SOCiety of Actuaries, WIll be PETER E. TOLD, Editor Christian Athletes will attend Service Committee, arranged held at Swarthmore HIghSchool BARBARA B. KENT, Managing EOitor and speak brlefiy about their for this trip which iucluded on Thursday, March 14.. The activities. jRt~)~;~l~:':D~.~p~e~i:rs~o~I~_._M~ar~y~E::.~p~al~m~e~r.___M~a~rj~o~ri~e:..T:::',~~U The Senior High MYF wtIl a visit to the Lancaster Farm- following students WIll particiMonday, March II, Is the ers' Market, and an Amish pate, - Entered as Second :;lass MaHer, January 24,1929, at the Post meet at the church at 6:45 opening date of the Annual lunch at Bird-In-Hand, After Oflice at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. tonight to attend the DelcoBarn Seniors - William Barus, Gall Finance Drive of the J,.eague the lunch a' visit was made to Donovato, Douglas Dumm, Take- - - - - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 Party and Square Dance at West of Women Voters. This yearly an Amish Farm, as well as, DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. Chester, Pa. mlchi Hara, George Herschel, event, which will continue for a visit with one of the Amish 1---------------------------:11 Sunday morning at both 9 Ron Hoge, Michael Kelcy, SWARTHMORE. PENNA., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 and 11,15 services, Mr. Kulp one week. Is one of the most famUies. Mr. Bloom had ar- Graham Patterson, W1lllam wU! conllnue his Lenten sermon Important activities of the LWV ranged with Robert Brubacher Ryerson, Patrick Steuber, "All that is neeessary for the forces of evil to win series on the theme, "Lives and Is necessary to suPpOrt ~f Brld-In-Hand, for these HObert Thorson, Anne WUburn. in the world is that enough good men do nothing". He Touched Toward the End." the costs of the League pro- vlsiis. Juntors - Kathy Bradbury, Foreign students making the Edmund Burke This Sunday, his subject w1ll gram, particularly the priutiug Barry Bretschneider, Sue Carand distribution of the Voters trip were Asta Fels, American roll, Mark Good, MatthewJohn'-::===;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=:;;;;;;;;;;;;w.==-==:::-::-:::::::--ll be, "He Mended Malchus." GuIde twice a year as a service Field Service Exchange studenl son, Michael Kaplan,JeUKapell, At the 5 p.m. Sunday Vesper CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Services, guest preacher Dr. to the residents of Swarthmore from Swarthmore HIgh School, James Mayer, Richard Mc-. Morning Worship and- Church Norman W. Paullin w1ll speak and Rutledge. and two students from SwarthCurdy, Joseph Peckerman, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH School are held at 9,15 and on the subject, "New Testmore College, Dossa Clements Membership dues. which are Stephen Polgar, John Shtgeoka, D. Evor Roberts, Minister 11 o'clock on Sundays. The ament Christians." Following kept at a modest figure, are from French west Africa, and Ronald WeiSS, Ell Wismer. the service at 6 p.m., a light not suffiCient to cover the cost Ursula Poole of England. Robert O. Browne, Assoc. sacrament of Holy Baptism wUl be held at both services on snack supper will be served of the literature each member Mary Ellen Graffliu, chalr- 1-- ;;;;;__==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. Minister man of the Internallonal stlfMarch 10. by Esther Circle. Chtld care receives monthly from the state Minister of Chrlstian Ed. The Women's Bible Class will be provided for the period and national Offices ollhe LWV, denls Association of Chappaqua, meets at 9,15. The College of 5 to 7 p.m. delegates' expenses, the local N. Y., also accompanied the Sunday, March 10 Fellowship meets at 10 a.m. The Rev. Father Francis P. candidates Ineellngs, the Cit9:15 A.M.-Church School The 10thG ra deand Pre-_o r' II . ege Reilly, priest of St. Geor='S Izens Guide and other special Edward Cornelius, Mrs. David 9:15 A.M.":'Women's Bible 0_ Groups meet at 1~:30. Roman CathOlic Church, G1en- reports Issued from lime to Field, Mrs. Alfred Maass, Mrs. WEST LAUREL HILL Class I I t ilme. The Community G r Scou olden, and a member of the Melvin Molstad, Mrs, Henry 10:00 A.M,-College FellowII be h Id Worshtp Service wi e faculty .t St.James HighSchool, Also, the local League gives Piper; Mrs. Robert Walker and any' day from 9 10 4. lO:;~i~.M._lOth Grade & .t 4 p.m. SUnday at this church. Chester, will be guest dls- financial support,. each year, Mrs. Richard Brllilant, Mrs. ; • 'rhe Senior Belmont Ave. above City Lin. Pre-College Groups 5 High Choir will cusslon leader at the Senior to the LWV of Pennsylvania Edwin Crosby, Mrs. Charles rehearse at p. m. High MYF meellng Sunday at and the LWV of the United Gilbert, Mrs. Alan Hunt, Mrs. Balo·Cynwyd 11:00 A.M.-Church School ~ommunlcants' Classes are 7 p.m. The program will be a States. SUpport, Mon d ay, Marc h 11 Stop in Office at docle Tower by local Edward Waterman, Mrs. Mau4:00 P.M.-Communicants' held at 4 p.m. on Monday, discussion of Roman Cathollc Leagues, of these two vital rice Webster, Jr. for guidance Class Tuesday, and Wednesday. views on mixed datiug, courtarms Is necessary to conduct The Chrlsllan Educallon shtp, and marriage. important studies made by the III ~.-;-~-~.;-~'~"';-;-;~;-;-;-:.-=-=-=.=.=-=.-=h~~~~==~.§~~~ T d h u. . ay, Marc 12 Commlltee will meet at 7:30 M da t 8 0 hn 9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers on y a p.m., r. JO memberShip, furnish valuable p.m. Monday, D. Herr, superintendent of the resource material, and defray "10 :00 A.M.-Bible Study 4:00 P.M.-Communicants' Morning Prayers are held South District In the Phtladel- the experu;es of members who Class each Tuesday at 9, followed by phla Conlerence of the Meth- are called on to partiCipate iu ,Wednesday, March 13 the Bible Study Class at 10. odlst Church, will preside at many heariugs before Congress 12 Noon-Woman's J\ss'n The Trustees will meet at the Fourth Quarterly Con- and the Pennsylvania LegisLuncheon Meeting 7,30 p.m. Tuesday. ference to be held iu the lature. 4:00 P.M.-Communlcants' The Wottlen's Association Chapel. At this lime all orA new feature of thts year's t Ad . Clas" Board meellng will be held ganlzallons' reporls are pre- Finance Drive Is the iutroduc18 C 00 mission $1.50 __ """'=====-:=:-:-;;;~:-;-_lwedneSday.t 10 a.m. The Wor- sented and the OUlcial Board tion ofSustalnlngMembershtps. payable at the door-Make reservations with METHODIST .cHURC~ ship services will be held at and other oUicers are elected Thts type ot· membership Is followed by dthe assocl- for the next conference year. Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister, noon, tl I h avallable to anyone who wishes BOB GOOD, 10 WELLESLEY ROAD -KI3-B766 A Special Lenten Healing to gi ve special support to the a on unc eon an program. Charles Schisler The speaker will be Margaret Service will be conducted iu eUecliveness of the League'S Minister of Music Florey, secretary for student the Chapel at 10 a.m. Tuesday. non-partisan actlvilles In proWorld Relallons of the United Ruth Circle wUl meet Tues- moting pollllcal responslblllty Fridoy, March 8 Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. day, March 12, 8 p.rro. at the through Informed and active 6:30 P.M.-Father-Son Commission 011 Ecumenical home of Mrs. Thomas S. citizens In government. The Banquet Mission and RebUon. Aveson, Jr., 412 Park avenue. Sustaining members wUi reSunday, March 10 The Business and ProAt 8 p.m. Tuesday the Com- ceive the regular publications 9:GO A.M.-Morning Worship fesslonal Women's Circle will mission on Educallon wUl meet. of the National Voter, the Penn10:00 A.M.-Sunday School The regular meeting of the sylvania Voter, and other pub11:15 ·A.M.-Morning Worship hold a dinner meeting at 6,30 W.S.C.S. will be held Wednes- lications as they appear during p.m. Wednesday. . 5:00 P.M.-Vesper Service Choir rehearsals are held day at 12 noon iu Fellowship the year. 7:00 P.M.-Sr. MYF at 3,30 p.m., 4, and Hall. Following the luncheon, Thursdays Mrs. Robert Walker, chaIrMonday, March 11 DiMatteo's 8:00 P.M.-Fourth Quarterly 7,45 for the Primary, Junior, a program on symbols 0( the man 0( the Finance Drive, has . Conference church will be presented at aPpoiuted the following: and Chancel Choirs. Fairview at Michigan. Tuesday, March 12 Policy committee - Mrs. I p.m. 10:00 A.M.-HeaLing Service The Carol Choir rehearsal CHRISTIAN SCIENCE tlOTES Hunt, AmyDewees, Howland, Mrs. Peter Alan _. _______.._-....-..... -- .... __. -------_____ • Wednesday,' March 13 will be held Wednesday at 4 Lovett A Bible lesson on the subject 12 NOon-W.S.C.S. Luncheon "Man" will be read thtsSUnday p. m. to be followed by the Thompson, Mrs. S. M. Viele, and Mrs. Hans Wallach, presat First Church of Christ, Wesleyan Choir at 4;30 p.m. THE R~LlGJOUS SOCIETY The Commission on Member- Ident of the LWV; kit comSCientist, 206 Park avenue. OF FRIENDS Scriptural selecllons will iu- shtp and Evangelism wUl meet mttee - Mrs. Kenneth Waltz, chairman, Mrs. Solomon Asch, Sund~y, March 10 clude these verses from Psalms Wednesday at 8 p.m. 9:45 A.M."-Flrst-Day School (90, 1, 16): "Lord, thou hast Thursday at 7 p.m. the Chapel Mrs. W1lliam Eves, 3rd, Mrs. 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum, Richard Rommel, and Mrs. been our dwelling place In all ChOir will rehearse. Tha Gurdial Mallik. "Uni ty Wlllls Weatherford; Prospect generatlons ... Let thy work ap- Chancel Choir rehearses' at 8 and Diversity in Religion" pear unto thy servants, and thy p.m. committee - Mrs. Ed war d I 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Cratsley, chairman, Mrs. glory unto their children." Worship. Girls Scout SunM0 rr i s Dowie, Florence Correlative readings wUl day ATHLETES TO SPEAK Brooks, Mrs. Heinrich Brinkemphasize the Christian 12:00 Noon-Cofiee Hour mann, Mrs. James Nelson, and SCience teaching that man'sreal 5:30 P.M.-Sr. High Fello\\,- Idenllty Is not material, but TO METHODIST MEN Mrs. John Seybold; Sollcllors ship. David Har'sough committee - Mrs. Heinrich tound In God as His splrltnal Members of the Fellowshtp will show slides and Brinkmann, chairman, Mrs. image and likeness - what st. of Christian Athletes will speak speak on "Discovering Paul referred to as I f the new at the Father and Son Banquet David Bowler, Mrs. Charles another Russia." J man" (Eph. 4,24) Included will of the Swarthmore Methodist Holsler, Mrs. Mathews JohnMonday, March 11 son, and Edna Wagner. be this passage from "Science Men's Club tonight at 6,30 p.m. All-Day S ewing for AFSC A brlefiug meellng of capand Heallh wllh Key to 'the In Fellowship Hall olthe church. Wednesday, March 13 Scriptures" by Mary Baker Guests will Include Jesse talns and SOlicitors for InAll-Day Quilting for AFSC slrucllons and distribUtion of E~dy (p.90): "The admission Richardson, presently with the finance kits wlll be held at ; to onets self that man is God's Boston Patriots, and Pete FIRST CHURCtt OF own l1kf!ness sets man free to Retzlaff, Eagles star end. the home of Mr s. Raymond CHRIST SCIENTIST master the Infinite Idea." Millard Robinson, Swarthmore Denworth, 301 Elm avenue, on Monday, March 11 at 9,30 a.m. Park Avenue bela\\' Harvard All are Invited to atlend the High School Football Coach, Why wonder if there's . Sunday, March 10 services at 11 a.m. will Introduce the guest speak- Mrs. Joseph Storlazzl wtIl be 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School In charge of hospitality. Memers. enough hot water for all 11:00 A.M.-Lesson-Sermon bers who will serve as captalru; LEIPER CHURCH NOTES Bill McHenry, former will be "Man." and sollclturs are, your family's needs! '" ····f..•••... ' Swarthmore High School and Wednesday evening meeting Florence Brooks and Mrs. The Pairs 'n' Spares are Washington and Lee football each week, 8 P.M. Reading Be sure! Let an automatic .' sponsoring a Square Dance star, will also be present. BUI Morris Bowie, Ruth Chester, \ Room 409 Dartmouth AveMrs. Edwiu Faulkner, Mrs. Roy which will start at 8 p.m. Is now Head Coach 0( Lebanon nue open week-days exgas water heater provide , :. Mrs. Toshlyukl Saturday. Valley. He will be joined by McCorkel, cept holidays, 10-5; Friday Mrs. Raymond Church School for all ages George Storck, footbaU liue Fukushtma; 011 the hot water needed for laundry, eve~ing 7-9. Denworth and Mrs. J. A. Is held at 9:30 a.m. Sundays. coach at Lebanon Valley. Morning Worship Is beld at George captained an undefeated Elmgren, Mrs. Edmund Jones, LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN Mrs. John Moore, EdithPhtllps, 1\ a.m. .: ~ showers, dishes, and incidentals. Swarthmore High School footCHURCH Mrs. Roland Pennock, Mrs. The Bible Study Group will ball team In 1947-48 and wenl :. '. Peter Thompson; Mrs. Clair : 900 Fairview Road nleet at 8 p.m. Monday at the on to play guard on the Army .' Jeglum and Mrs. Paul BianChi, ' /l team. Rev, James Barbe" Minister study. Mrs. Ezra Krendel, Mrs. The Trustees will meet at In addillon, a mollon picture .,.. Sunday, March 10 Lawrence Shane, Mrs. James 8 p.m. TUesday at the Manse. will be shown of the summer 9:30 A.M.-Chureh School Communicants Class meets camps and other activities of Sorber, Mrs. P. Lo Urban, Jr., Visit your plum be,'" deal.r', or any 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Mrs. Clafr Wilcox; Mrs. at 3 p.m. Wednesday. The Junior the Fellowship of Christian Monday, March 11 Joseph Shane and Mrs. George Phi/od./phio Elecl,lc Com pony .uburbon .how,oom ond .e/.ct Ih. Cloolr will rehearse at 6,45, Athletes. aulomatic gas wo'.r heal.r Ihal 1111. Ihe demand. your 'amlly. 8:00 P.M.-Study Group dIe Youth. Choir at 7,30 and the The banquet Is being pre'- Becker, Mrs. Donald Dye,Mrs. Wednesday, March 13 Chancel ChOir at 8,15 p.m. pared and served by the Samuel Hynes, Mrs. Clark 3:00 P.:II.-l!ommunleanls" The Session will meet at Women's Society of Christian Mangels!lOrf, Mrs. Arno Vaurlo; ' or In part and to award con- ular and classical. Adults and bacts on any Item or Items childien. Mr. Levin, Klngswood making UP any bid. 3-3273. Envelopes to be marked. "Sealed Quotations" -M edical PERSONAL - Dairy Queen in supplies (or other)." Brookhaven, Route 352, now Dr. John H. Wigton for the season. Shakes, 3T-3-8 Secretary ot tbe Board ~Iile would contribute to discourage peddlers and Alumnae Club of PhUadelphla towards procuring hose and hawkers, and Robby has written: wlll meet on Thursday evening, carriage provided the Borough' "Moved, seconded and passed March 14, at the home of Mrs. would pay for the water plugs. " that the ordinance just read by . Robert Delaney in -valley forge. The aforesaid original Rules sections be approved, enThe gnest speaker will be Esen of ' Council remained sub- grossed and passed to third Ortac from Turkey, wbolscurstantially 'unchanged until the and final ~eadlng." (This meant renlly an undergraduate student meeting of Jan. 3, 1916, when that at the next meeting the ,at Bryn Mawr college. , Cushing was deposed and ordinance would 'be submitted Robert's Rules of Order f9r I I to third and final reading," Deliberative Assemblies sub- and ordinances In those slower stituted. (Fine, says I, I've moving days were generally. got a copy of Robert's). Mem- twice as long as today). ' bers still had to stand wllh In 1932 John Gensemer put decorum wh11e addressing through a new Rule vnI: .. Any Councll but the prohibition motton, ordinance or resolution against Introducing or dlscuss- may be finally passed after one ,Ing anything until II had first reading;'.. That seems to be the been referred to the appropriate last of the rule changes. In committee was eliminated. I 1938, at the same meellngwhen .... noticed that In 1916 the tax Ruth's salary was upped from Modern drugs may save your assessor (not Ed. M1ttlln) re- $22 a week to $23, Elliott life - and at really reasonw portedtotal assesments as fol-' (Richardson, then secretary) able costs. They almost allows; was directed to send a copy ways reduce your total eost Real estate $2,181,313; of uthe Rules of procedure" of sickness because they are Horses 3,950; Cattle 510; Oc- to each member of Council. so effective. We regularly. cupations 82,050. carryall the new products, Whether he ever did I don't so bring your prescriptIons I wonder what happened to know, but In tbe Intervening to us. Fair prices, always. the swine; or were they valued 25 years I didn't find a single the same as the Borough' reference to Rules of council CATHERMAN'S Treasurer? standing or sltllng. Thecouncll'DRUG STORE The Rules changes made on men have had to contend with Jan. 7, 1918 had nothing to such things as keeplog Doc. do with resolutions, Blue or, Kistler from bulldlng a movie KI!1gsIIfood 3-0586 otherwise. A new one provided theatre, the burning of old80rthat "All bIDs must be pre- ough Hall, whather there shonid sented to the sl)cretary at least· be a Planning Commission (Joe 3 days before councll meeting Reynolds - Burgess - broke the • or carried .over to the next· tie, - a sorl of r.ev~rse veto), meeting." Robert's remained ,and whether the report Of the enlhroned. You can locate this place In the minutes because Frank Varrel, then Secretary, marked It with a book mark In the form of a penny post , card bearing Mr. McKinley'S ploture. The post card Is stID there; also (p.423 of Volume 4) a printed poster reading; • Factory Trained Mechanics "WILL YOU BE ROBBED OR . WILL YOU FIGHT? •••• The Increased cost of Fire Protection ImPosed by the Springfield Consolidated Water co. upon the Borough wID requlre Chester Pike & Pennsylvania Avenua, AN ADDITIONAL TAXASSESSMENT. Town Meeting, Borough Hall, 2/13/1919, BE PRE-' Prospect Park, Penna. LU6-4000 KI4-2335 SENTI" At that councll meeting t_~~--------~ the first Day Light Saving Time SOL'ICITO'R WRITES HIS OPINION r Presenting the LOCAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE of your Telephone Compar:ty MAR l' 5"1963 \ HOME & SCHOOL 8 P.M. Tue~. RUTGERS AVE, Wee".d SpecialI • • • Swift's Premium o STS ® 401 Dartllolth Avel.1 : I • J. 'So MOTOR COMPANY r- ALL CUTS Fancy Tomatoes - 21~ Box Avocados - 19~ Extra Fancy Strawberries - 39~ Pint Pink and White seedless Grapefruit - 3 for 3S( j resolution be postponed indefinitely. Cratsley's motion was seconded by Rohert Wilson, the other February dlasenter. Clears Confu,slon SALES SERVICE COMPLETE BODY SHOP Your neighbors enlarging your world through service and science FOOD MARKO • .. INameMrs~-Heisler C~~~~~m:'::;~~oo~ To Campbell Seat gym will be the scene at 3;15 today of a Gymnastic Contest, sponsored by the newly organIzed Girls' Athletic Association. Parents and friends are cordially Invited to attend; Judges for the event will be VirgInia Allen, former girls' coach at the high school, Janet Yeager Of Bryn Mawr College, Rachae1 Funk of the Baldwin School, and Mrs. Dorothy Challklan of the Philadelphia High School for Girls. A formal tea wlll follow the' contest for partiCipants, parents, and faculty. Three Swarthmore sixth grade students who were awarded prizes for original model helmes entered in the project sponsored by the George M. EWing Company, Architects and Englneets. Winning students are, left to right, Wllliom H. Clarke, second prize; Shannon Scott, lirst prize; and Laurel Schubert, third prize. Mr. George Ewing is at the rlgh9. H& STO HEAR . PSYCHOLOGIST Elementary Parents To Meet Tuesday Red Cross Blood Donor Date May 2 As the May 2nd Borough Red Cross Blood Donor date nears, Mrs. Robert Gerner announces that her committee has competed plans for telephoningrecrultm6nt of donors. Mrs. Gerner Is chairman Of this responslbUlty. Her "O-chalr, men are Mrs. Robert van Ra venswaay and Mrs. Lynn Klppax. Mrs. corben C. shute and Mrs. Johan Natvtg are cochairmen of Blood Service for the local branch, and Mrs. Robert M. Fudge Is chairman of the branch. FLORIST TO GIVE TALK TUESDAY Jrs. To Participate In Fine Arts Festival Spring wlll arrive oUlclal1y Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. In the Woman's Clubhouse for the Swarthmore Junior Woman's Club when local norlst Mary Ellen Beddow wlli demonstrate the elusive art of flower arrauglng. Miss Beddow draws upon a varied and talented backsround In the arts, Most recently she has written and llIustrated a story for children about a canary. Raising canaries Is one of her many interests. Tuesday evening she will show club members the most effecllve ways of arranging the spring flowers that will soon be appearing In their gardens. The Junior section of the Delaware County Federation of Women's Clubs wlll bold Its annual Fine Arts Festival at the Woman's Club In Media on March 28. Reports will be made by each club on all acllvltles and there will be exhibits of the arls and crafts The annual program of the of Individual club membors. Modern Dance GroupofSwarth- Fine Arts. Chairman Mrs. mQre College wlll take place Charles II. Keyes and Home Thursday, March 21, at 8;15 Life Chalrm,m Mrs. J. Rodgers p.m. In Clotlller Memorial Hall. Davis are collecllng examples Allyn Terada, Instructor In ,of embroidery, knitting, sewphysical educallon for women, Ing, etc., from Swarthmore explained that the 26-member Juniors for, exhibit at the group would perform six dances festival. Modem Dance Program Set I . To File With Aaron 'For Full lerms Mrs. Katharine Downiug Heisler was appointed to the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School Board at Its Monday meellng to fill the 10-month unexpired term of Mrs. Marlon Campbell who resigned last month. Mrs. Heisler and John Aaron, wbo lost a 1961prlmary race by 21 votes, are ruing as Republican candidates for two six-year terms on School Board which wUl be voted upon this year. Newlon Ryerson, whose term like Mrs. Campbell's expires at the end of this year, has decided not to run for reelection to the Board. Mrs. Heisler, who also was appointed chairman of the Board's instruction committee, graduated from Swarthmore High School In 1943 and Vassar College, with an economics Models displaying fashions In major, In 1946. From 1946 to the Swarthmore Woman's Club 1948 she was an assistant In Show on March 19 wlll be the economics and statistics at following club members: Bryn Mawr College and did Mrs. W. Allred Smith, Mrs. graduate study In Industry and Avery F. Blake, Mrs. Edward psychology at the University of Cratsley, Mrs. Walter N. Molr, Pennsylvania. From 1948 to Mrs. John A. Gersbach, Mrs. 1950 she was employed by Robert Meeks, Mrs. Don C. Edward N. Hay and ASSOCiates, Slamer, Mrs. Donald R. Aikens. management consultants. In Tea, to be served In the lower 1949 she married Charles C. lounge following the program, Heisler, now manager of the Is In charge Of Mrs. John W. equipment procurement departO'Brien. Mrs. Robert H. Depue ment of the Scott Paper Comand Mrs. Ford F. Robinson pany. will pOur. The family lives at 75 Forest Mrs. David M. Field, general lane and Includes four children: chairrn~, ·wUI welcome guests, Roland, a seventb grade stuand Introduce Mrs. Kathryn M. dent; Hugh In fourth grade; Frank from a Media dress shop, Katharine in second grade; and who will give the fashion Mary Ellen who altends Trinity commentary. Church's Nursery School. Mrs. All members of the com- Heisler has been a member of munity are Invited to attend the Swarthmore League of this benefit, sponsored by tho Women Voters' board of edUcation department for the directors, a Sunday School Elizabeth Hubbard Bonsall teacher and Chrlsllan EducaScholarship Fund 'Of the lion committee member at Woman's Club. Trinity Episcopal Church, and a Cub Scout Den mother. Sbe Is currently a graduate student of child development and tests and measurements at Bryn Mawr College. List Models For Fashion Show . Solicitor Clarence Myers cleared CouncUmanlc and audIence confusion as to the portent The Elementary Home and Of the second motion, and which School Assoclallon of the motion was entitled to voting Swarthmore-Rutledge Union precedence. D. Mace Gowing Elementary School wlll have as then indicated he would swing its speaker Dr. Jean Ferson his support behind Cratsley's Stein, Tuesday, March 19. Dr. motion If It were reworded to stein will speak about the many mean committing the resoluuses, values and limitations Of tion for 60 days' "further aplltude, achievement anddlagstudy" Instead of killing It ennostlc testing In the schools, tirely. Cratsley and Wlleon an aspect of "The Changlog hastened to make the change. World of Educallon," the asThis left Bloom, Gill and Harry soclallon's theme for the year. Smith balancing things hack InA graduate of the University to Lukens' lap by 'sticking to of Massachusetts with her their opinion that the resplutlon doctorate In psychology from deserved fmmedlate action. the University of Texas, Dr. After several minutes of Stein has done research at thoughtful pipe -pnfflng In which M.L T., and at the Universities the audience held Its breath, of Texas and Pennsylvania In Lukens came forth In support both normal and abnormal chUd of the delay. and sighs of re- psychology, pSYChiatry, testing lief emanated from most of and therapy. In 1956-57 she the audience as It took off for Interned In clinical psychology a night'S sleep blessed by the at the University of Colorado satisfaction of a job well done. Medical Center, and In 1960 However, several reSidents, served as a research psycholwho had sat quietly while "the ogist at Children's Hospital and majority" propounded an op- Pennsylvania Hospital In Philposing point of view, stopped adelphia. At present Dr. stein to congratulate Bloom and Is research.psychologlst at The comment that they agreed with Woods Schools In Langhorne, him that the highway was and consultant to the public necessary. several others re- schools In Bristol and Morrismarked they were not against ville, Penna., dOing dlagnosllc the Blue Route but they would testing. not have signed a petition sayThe program w\lJ be held Ing so, because they disapprove at ~ In the Primary AIlof petitions In 'general. Purpose Room of the Rutgers N e It her constituents nor Avenue School (not In the new Councilmen seemed entirely All-Purpose Room as preclear on what was to be gained viously announcsd). Hefreshby the two-month delay. sOme -ments will be served by Hospisaid the "study" should be tality Chairman Mrs. Myrvln • devoted to physical aspects of DeLapp, and the 'Fourth Grade the highway. Others said It was Mothers. Impossible to come up with anything better In that line than the proposed route which was an outgrowlh of studies and (Continued on Page 5) SPRING MUTUAL eXCHANGE APRIL 2-5 TheSwarthmo .. Woman's Club Spring Mutual Ex. change will b•.h.ld this year from T ue.day to Friday, April 2, 3, 4, and 5. GIRLS' GYM . of "reasons"; and Lukens pro- AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN The Bell Telephone Company of PennsyJvania A~Of)F.l HOME PRI7F WINNERS ~;;.~~. - .":...... ,.;....;, ,. ~.......-. , . '.. '. Ninety people representing the borough, college, and Morganwood colony of retired Presbyterian ministers overflowed Counell chamber In Borough Hall Monday night to see If Mayor Charles Thatcher would veto the resolution supporting the Blue Route, passed by a 4-2 vote last month; and, If so, whether Council Pres. Ident Charles Lukens would then provide the fifth vote needed to override the veto, as he had Indicated he would at the February session when he abstained from voting at all. The Mayor presented the expected veto with three pages ® Folks at the Bell Telephone, Company are encouraged to take an active part in civic affairs. The fact is it takes no urgingthey feel it is part of the "Spirit of Service." Chances are you will never see a fund-raising drive, a church, school or club program of any kind, and not see telephone people right there in the midst of things to help bring it to success. • Lukens Breaks Tie To Wait 60 Days ruary's Nay votes, moved the $4.00 FER YEAR SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1963 VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 11 vided the decisive vote though not In th~ expected manner. After an hour's airing of protesters' pOints of view, CouncUman Herman Bloom called for a revote on his February resolution. William G1II seconded the motion, but before a poll could be taken Dr. Edward Cratsley, one of Feb- G.A.A. GYM CONTEST TODAY,3:1S RTHMOREAN .. --..,-----Protesters Delay Blue Route Vote MODERN DRUGS ..• YOUR BEST From left. seated: Robert K, Windsor, chairman; Dorothy K, Reinsmith; Clifford L, Marcus; Ruth V, Roulston, from left. standing: James F. Smith; Herbert E. Stone. Jr.; James C, Clark; Jesse M, Sheaffer. Jr, • Swarthmore COllege Library, Swart lmor.e t Pe nna. Canta fa Singers In Concert Sunday College Group Will Be Special Feature , Three cantatas bytbe 17th Century Dantsh composer Dietrich Buxtehude wlll be performed In Trinity Church this Sunday evening, when the Cantata Singers of Trinity Churclrpresent the latest In Its series of choral concerts. The music to hi! heard will include the cantatas "Every Word and Thought" and uJesu, Joy and Treasure" sung by the entire choir, and the lalln motet "A.perlte Mlhl Portas Justitiae" sung by soloists Betty Barbara Letts, contralto, WllIlam Foery, tenor, and William McCracken, bass. ' Robert Smart wllI conduct the program, which will begin at 8 p.m., following the service Of Evensong at 7;30. A special {eature of Ihlsprogram will be the accompaniment supplied by members of the Swarthmore College Orchestra. Gall MacColl, concertmaster of the orchestra, wlll be joined by Michael Sand, violin, and Carolyn Sly, bassoon. Edwenna Rosser wlll be at tlle organ. The soprano solos Incidental to the two choral cantatas will be sung by a group of sopranos from the choir.' The public Is cordially invited to this program, as well as to the service which precedes It. HEADS . YWCA Mrs. Glen T. Smith of Rlverview road began office as pres1dent Of the board of directors Of the Chester Young Women's Christian Assoclallon at the meeting held Wednesdayevening. Other local officers on the board Include: Mrs. George M. Ewing of Columbia avenue, first vlcepresident; Mrs. John Justice of Walllngtord, second vlcepreSident, The rellrlng president Is Mrs. Clarence Worst Of the GreYlock Apartments. Woman's Club Event Booked For Tuesday Club Play Opens Monday Night , The March production at the Players Club of Swarthmore will be John Patrick's play Everybody Loves Opal." DIrected by Maurice L. Webster, Jr., the cast Includes Dorothy Moore as Opal; Jean Proctor as Gloria and Marcy Roderick as Bradford. Others appearing are Ebony Webster, William Whitlock, Lewis E. GOOdenough and Ansel Butterfiled. An able production staff, as usual, will handle back-stage technicalities. The club promises an evening of rare entertainment with Opal. a mlddleaged recluse wIio fills her tumbledown residence With trash from the neighboring municipal dump, and credits everyone with being kind and good. P'roductlon dates are Mlnday, March 18 through Saturday, March 23. CUrtaln time Is 8;20 p.m. Install Sneeze Guor"s "Sneeze-guards" must be in- stalled along serving lines Of the high school and elementary school cafeterias, and dining tables 'at the high school must be provided with smooth tops or replaced completely, reported District Superintendent Harry W. Kingham. These Improved safegnards have been required by the State following a recent Evlronmental Sanitalion Inspecllon he sald. KIngham sald that new tables were already being considered and would represent a capital oullay of about $3000 In the 1963-64 budget which Is being readied for presentation to the Board. The board agreed to share In the hiring Of Howard Kinder, Prospect Park, as Its assessor of value of The Swarthmore Aparlments which has appealed to the Court for reduction Of Its tax assessment. Borough Council has agreed to pay 008third of the expense Of the case and Ihe School District two-thirds since It levies the bulk of local taxation. LOCAl RECIPIENTS Michael K. Bechr of Walnut lane, a student at Swarthmore College, and W1l11am 11. Belk of Whittier place, a stUdent at Haverford College, have been awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for graduate study. RETURNS HOI.IE Mrs, Stanley A. Milne Of Park avenue recently returned hom!> from the Taylor HospItal, Ridley Park, where she was confined for three weeks we to a virus Infection. INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE , March 8. 1963 THE SWARTHMOREAN ;";'~"';;-----------r'T.'oo:ft'C"""7'rhnours -Of c. o":;;n"'U"'n"u"ou""s".....,s"'un'r"aiin'ce. Annuity and Trust co., I was, of course compelled now famous youth Guidance comOrdinance was given the remittee sbould be published. poring through 13 volumes of of Phila. The Borough Secreto wade through 70 years of, quired three readings; II was Minutes of Council to obtain tary's services were valued at Borough History, because those bolstered by several "WhereMY conclusion, therefore, is the answer. So, I will answer $50. a year; the Treasurer's early rUles might have been ases H referring to the fI health, that no rule of councn wall violated when, as an Individual "No," at the outset. and Its at - nothing. changed. As I progressed I happiness and welfare" of the up to you whether you read on. At this first meeting of the noticed that the $50 a year good citizens of Swarthmore. councilman at a regular mee~­ U you ask Ruth Townsend Swarthmore Legislature Rules secretary was directed to ask Ing on February 11, 1963, you At this point I reached Volpresented Ihe foregoing resoluabout "Rules of Council," she of Council were adopted tIIat the following newspapers for ume V, page 165, Fred Robinwill respond: Ie What rules?" would have required you to estimates on the cost of pub. son's Minutes of November 6, tion. If the Mayor follows SecThe following letter was. Meaning that we used to have resume your seat, had you In- lishing the first four or- 1924, where It reads:, Burgess tion 1007 ot the Borough Code sent to Councilman Herman such, but they have been long troduced any kind of a resOdinancesj and returns the resolution un .. Durnall and' Assislant Solicitor Bloom by the Borough forgotten. Of course the sollc- lutlon without first submitting It The Chester Times; The Myers were also presenl. They Signed, with his objections, then Sohi:itor Clarence G. Myers: itor can't brush things off that to one of the above committees Delaware County Recordi The go on to mention that Bandurthe counCil, "at IIsnextreguIar meeting .... shall proceed to March 5, 1963 easily, so I started with Vol. (Rule VI). Other rules said Morton Chronicle; The Media sky Is the new. garbage cola reconsideration thereof." 1, page 1, March 24, 1893 that meetings of councll " shall, American, "and to award the lector )succeeding Schumm), This does not mean the techIn reo Legality of Burgess E. Irvin Scott in the in nO case, exceed 21/2 hours," contract to the party that will and that the zoning committee, nical Motion to Reconslder, la Blue Route Resolution chair, Richard T. Ogden, Fred and that any member deSiring print them as a whole for the headed by Elwood Chapman, Robert's, but that your resoIntroduced Feb. 11, 1963 M. Simons, Charles Parker, to present a matter" shall rise leaf:t amount of money - the "be thanked for the services lution is once more before the John A. Cass, Sylvester Gar- in his place and address the party who secures the contract rendered, but that in view of rett and Edward Sellers re- chairman, and after due recog- to furnish a copy of the paper the present unsettled question entire council on Ihe merits. Mr. Herman Bloom, sponding to the roll call, and nlllon by Ihat onicer shall, to each family InSwarthmore." of the zoning laws of PennAfter discussion, if 5 members 120 Columbia Ave, then vote for your resolution Ogden drawing "seat NO. I." WHILE STANDING, proceed to No doubt aboul this being a sylvania, action be deferred (recorded by .. yeas and nays) The burgess distributed these state what he has in mind..... Quaker community. Dear Herman: for the present." Wonder how the Code says "it shall become worthies to the following comThere was to be no talking Before the meeting was conYou and Ed. Cratsley have many nonconforming uses came mittees; belween the members, elth ... : cluded, well within Ihe 2 1/2 of as full force and ettect as each asked me whether any into existence in the succeedif it had received the approval Ordinances and Laws; Lights All questions were to be de- hours, (Rule 1), the tax rate ing four years. rules of Council were breached and Police; Sidewalks and clded by Cushing's Manual of was sel at 5 mills for Borough of the burgess (Mayor)." when you introduced the above At the organization meeting Sincerely yours, Health.. Parliamentary practice. purposes, a motion was passed resolution at the last council of Jan. 4, 1926, the Secretary Borough funds were to be Faced with a trip to Leary's to grant permits to keep swine. states that the 1916 rules,"3s Clarence G. Myers, meeting. It will take me sevBorough Solicitor in search of a Cushihg Manual, and initial steps were taken amended in 1918, are "adopted eral pages to reply. since it deposited in Girard Life Intoward the birth of The Swarth- as a whole." Council then proMIDDLEBURY ALUMNAE more Fire and Protective As- ceeded to consideration of the TO MEET THURSDAY sociation by directing the sec- new ordinance brought in by reatry "to ascertain whether Ihe asslslant solicitor, designed The Middlebury College the people would conlrlbute to discourage peddlers and Alumnae Club of Philadelphia towards procuring hose and hawkers, and Robby has written: will meet on Thursday evening, carriage provided the Borough "Moved, seconded and passed March 14, at Ihe home of Mrs. would pay for the water plugs." thai the ordinance just read by Robert Delaney In Valley Forge. The aforesaid original Rules sections be approved, enThe guest speaker will be Esen of Council remained sub- grossed and passed to third Ortac from Turkey, whO is curstantially unchanged until the and final reading." (This meanl rently an unde rgraduate student meeting of Jan. 3, 1916, when that at the next meellng the ,at Bryn Mawr college. Cushing was deposed and ordinance would be submitled Robert's Rules of Order rQr "to third and flnal reading," Deliberative Assemblles sub- and ordinances in those slower stituted. (Fine, says I, I've moving days were generally gol a copy of Robert·s). Mem- twice as long as loday). bers still had 10 stand with In 1932 John Gensemer put decorum whne addressing through a new Rule VIll: I f Any Council but the prohlbitlon motion, ordinance or resolution against introducing or discuss- may be finally passed after one ing anything until it had flrsl reading." That seems to be the been referred to the appropriate last of the rule changes. In committee was eliminated. I 1938, at the same meeting when , noticed that in 1916 the lax Ruth's salary was upped from Modern drugs may save your assessor (not Ed. MUtlln) re- $22 a week to $23, Elliotl life - and at really reasonported total assesments as fol- (Richardson, then secretary) able costs. They almost allows: was directed to send a copy ways reduce your total cost Real estate $2,181,313; of "the Rules of Procedure" of sickness because they are Horses 3,950; Cattle 510; Oc- to each member of Council. so effective. We regularly cupations 82,050. carryall the new products, Whether he ever did I don·t I wonder what happened to know, but in the intervening so bring your prescriptions to us. Fair prices. always. the swinej or were they valued 25 years I didn't find a single the same as the Borough reference to Rules of Council CATHERMAN'S Treasurer? standing or sitting. The councilDRUG STORE The Rules changes made on men have had to contend with Jan. 7, 1918 had nothing 10 such things as keeping Doc. From left, seated: Robert K. Windsor, chairman; Dorothy K. Reinsmith; do with resolutions, Blue or Kistler from building a movie Clifford L. Marcus; Ruth V. Roulston. Klngswood 3-0586 otherwise, A new one provided thealre, the burning of old Bor:=rom left, standing: James F. Smith; Herbert E. Stone, Jr.; James C. that "All bllls must be pre- ough Hall, whether there should Clark; Jesse M. Sheaffer. Jr. sented to the secretary at least be a Planning Commission (Joe 3 days before councU meeting Reynolds - Burgess - broke the • or carried over to the next tie, - a sort of reverse veto), Folks at the Bell Telephone Company are encouraged to take meeting." Robert· s remained and whether the repOrt of the enthror.ed. You can locate this an aciive part in civic affairs. The fact is it takes no urgingplace in the minutes because Frank Varrel, then Secretary, they feel it is part of the "Spirit of Service." Chances are you marked it wllh a book mark will never see a fund-raising drive, a church, school or club in the form of a penny post card bearing Mr. McKinley'S program of any kind, and not see telephone people right there picture. The post card is still there: also (p.423 of Volume 4) in the midst of things to help bring it to success. a printed poster reading: • Factory Trained Mechanics • "WILL YOU BE ROBBED OR WILL YOU FIGHT? .... The increased cost of Fire Prolection imposed by the Springfield Consolidaled Waler Co. upon the Borough will require AN ADDITIONAL TAX ASSESSChester Pike & Pennsylvania Avenue, Your neighbors enlarging your world through service and science MENT. Town Meeting, Borough Hall, 2/13/1919, BE PREProspect Park, Penna. LU6-4000 KI4-2335 SENT!" At Ihat council meeting 1 ________________________-" the first Day Light Savin"Tlme Swarthmore College Idbrary, Swart hnore. 1'e nna. page 8 SOLI'CITOR WRITES HIS OPINION MAR 151963 HOME & SCHOOL 8 P.M. Tues. RUTGERS AVE. -. VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 11 ---;------ Protesters Delay Blue Route Vote LOCAL COMMUNITY RelATIONS COMMITTEE of your Telephone Company AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN SALES SERVICE COMPLETE BODY SHOP J.1 MOTOR COMPANY The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania Weelrend Special I • • • Swift's Premium II ROASTS ® FOOD MARKET 401 Dartmouth Avenue ALL CUTS Fancy Tomatoes - 21t Box Avocados - 19~ Extra Fancy Strawberries - 39t Pint Pink and White seedless Grapefruit - 3 for 3St RTHMOREAN $4.00 FER YEAR .SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1963------ ----------,------- ------------- MODEL HOME PRIZE WINNERS I, • • GIRLS' GYM CONTEST TODAY Lukens Breaks Tie To Wait 60 Days Presenting the MODERN DRUGS ... YOUR BEST T Ninety people representing the borough, college, and Morganwood colony of retired Presbyterian minlsters overflowed Council chambertn Borough Hall Monday night to see if Mayor Charles Thatcher would veto the resolution supporting Ihe Blue Route, passed by a 4-2 vote last month; and, if so, whether Council President Charles Lukens would then provide the fifth vote needed to override the veto, as he had Indicated he would at the February session when he abstained from voting at all. The Mayor presented Ihe expected veto with three pages Of I I reasons"; and Lukens provlded the decisive vote though not in th~ expected manner . Three Swarthmore sixth grade students who were awarded prizes for originol After an hour's airing of model homes entered in the project sponsored by the George M. Ewing COlnpany, protesters' points of view, Architecls and Engineets. Winning students ore. left to right. William H. Clarke, Councilman Herman Bloom second prize; Shannon Scott, first prize; and Laurel Schubert, third prize. Mr. George called for a revote on his FebEwing is at the right. ruary resolution. William Gill seconded the motion, but before a poll could be taken Dr. Edward Cratsley, one of February's Nay votes, moved the resolUtion be postponed InAs Ihe May 2nd Borough Red definitely. Cratsley's motion Cross Blood Donor date nears, was seconded by Robert WUson, Mrs. Robert Gerner announces the other February dissenter. that her committee has comClears Confusion pleted plans for lelephoningre. Solicitor Clarence Myers cruitmtmt of donors. Mrs. cleared Councilmanic and audGerner is chairman of this ience confusion as to the portent The Elementary Home and responslbllliy. Her co-chair Three cantatas by the 17th of the second motion, and which School Association of the men are Mrs. Robert van century DanJsh composer motion was entitled to voting Swarthmore -Rutledge Un Ion Ravenswaay and Mrs. Lynn Dietrich Buxtehude will be perprecedence. D. Mace Gowing Elementary School will have as Kippax. formed In Trinity Church this then Indicated he would swing its speaker Dr. Jean Ferson Sunday evening, when the Mrs. Corben C. Shute and his support behind Cratsley's Stein, Tuesday, March 19. Dr. Mrs. Johan Natvig are co- Canlata Singers of Trinity motion It II were reworded 10 Stein will speak about Ihe many chairmen of Blood Service lor Church-present Ihe latest In its mean committing Ihe resoluuses, values and limitations of the local branch, and NIrs. series of choral concerts. tion for 60 days' "further aptitude. aChievement anddlag- Robert M. Fudge is chairman The music to be heard will study" inslead of kllling It ennostic testing in the schools, of the branch. include the cantatas "Every tirely. Cralsley and Wilson an aspect of "The Changing Word and Thought" and "Jesu, hastened 10 make the change. World of Education," the asJoy and Treasure" sung by the This left Bloom, Gill and Harry sociation's theme for the year. entire choir, and the latin motet Smith balancing things back inA graduate of the University "Aperite Mihi Portas to Lukens' lap by sticking 10 H of Massachusetts with her Justitiae sung by soloists Ihelr opinion thai Ihe resplution doctorate In psychology from Betty Barbara Letts, contralio, deserved immediate acUon. the University of Texas, Dr. William Foery, tenor, and After several minutes of Stein has done research at WIlliam McCracken, bass. thoughtful pipe -puffing In which M.L T., and at the Universities Robert Smart will conduct the audience held its breath, of Texas and Pennsylvania in the program, which will begin Lukens came forth in support both normal and abnormal child at B p.m., following the service of the delay and sighs of repsychology, pSYChiatry, testing of Evensong at 7:30. lief emanated from most ot and therapy, In 1956-57 she A special {eature of this proIhe audience as it took off for Spring will arrive officially gram will be the accompaniment inlerned In clinical psychology a nlght·s sleep blessed by Ihe at the University of Colorado Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in supplied by me mbers of the satisfaction of a job well done. Medical Center, and In 1960 tM Woman's ClubhOUse for the Swarthmore College Orchestra. However, several reSidents, served as a research psychol- Swarthmort! JUnior Woman's Gail MacColl, concertmaster who had sal quietiy while .. the ogist at Chlldren's Hospital and Club when local norist Mary of the orchestra, will be joined majority" propounded an opPennsyl vania Hospital In Phil- Ellen Beddow will demonstrale by Michael Sand, violln, and posing polnl of view, stopped adelphia. At present Dr. Siein the eluslve art of fiower Carolyn Sly, bassoon. Edwenna congratulate Bloom and to Is research.psychologist al The arranging. Rosser will be al l!te organ. comment that they agreed with Miss BeddOW draws upon a The soprano solos incidental Woods Schools in Langhorne, that Ihe highway was him and consullanl to the public varied and lalenled background 10 Ihe two choral cantalas will necessary. Several others reschools in Bristol and Morrls- in the arts, Most recenlly she be sung by a group of sopranos marked they were not against vUle, Penna., dOing diagnostic has written and Illustrated a from the choir. Ihe Blue Roule but they would testing. story for children about a The pubUc Is cordially innot have signed a peUtion saycanary. Raising canaries is one vited to this program, as well The program will be held ing so, because they disapprove al 8 In the Primary All- of her many interests. Tuesday as to the service which preof petitions In general. she will show club cedes It. Purpose Room of the Rulgers evening N e j the r constituents nor members the mosl eftecllve Avenue School (not In the new Councllmen seemed entlrely ways of arranging Ihe spring All-Purpose Room as preclear on what was to be gained viously announced). Refresh- flowers thai will soon be by the two-month delay. sOme ·ments will be served by Hospi- appearing in Ihelr gardens. said the "sludy" should be The Junior section of the tality Chairman Mrs. Myrvln devoted 10 physical aspects or Delaware County Federation of DeLapp, and the Fourlh Grade the highway. Olhers said It was Mothers. Mrs. Glen T. Smith of RiverWomen's Clubs will hold iis Impossible to come up with annual Fine Arts Festival at view road began office as presanything belter in that Une Ihan Ihe Woman's Club in Media ident of the board or dlreclors Ihe proposed roule which was on March 28. Reports will be of the Chesler Young women's an outgrowth of sludles and made by each club on all Christian Association at the activltles and Ihere will be meeting held wednesdayeve(Continued on Page 5) exhibits or the arts and crafts ning. other local officers on The annual program of the of individual club members. the board include: Modern Dance Group of Swarth- Fine Mrs. George M. Ewing of Arts Chairman Mrs. SPRING MUTUAL mqre College will take place Charles H. Keyes and Home Columbia avenue, first vicei:XCH~NGE APRIL 2-5 Thursday, March 21, al 8:15 LUe Chairman Mrs. J. Rodgers presldenl; M:s. John Justice TheSwarthmore Woman'. p.m. in Clotlller Memorial Hall. Davis are collecting examples ot Wallingford, second vlceClub Spring Mutual Ex. Allyn Terada, instructor in of embroidery, knitting, sew- president. change will be .held this physical edUcation lor women, ing, etc., from Swarthmore The retiring presidenl Is year from Tue.doy to explained Ihal the 26-member Mrs, Clarence Worst of the Juniors for exhibit at tbe Frldoy, April 2, 3, 4, group would perform six dances Greylock Apartments. festival. and 5. H & STO HEAR PSYCHOLOGIST Red Cross Blood Donor Date May 2 Elementary Parents To Meet Tuesday Canta t a Singers In Concert Sunday College Group Will Be Special Feature ---- FLORIST TO GIVE TALK TUESDAY Jrs. To Participate In Fine Arts Festival HEADS YWCA Modern Dance Program Set G.A.A. GYM CONTEST TODAY r 3:15 The Swarthmore High School gym will be the scene at 3: 15 today of a Gymnastic Contest, sponsored by the newly organized Girls' Alhletic Association. Parents and friends are cordially invited 10 attend. Judges for the event will be Virginia Allen, former girls' coach at the h1gh school, Janet Yeager of Bryn Mawr College, Rachael Funk of the Baldwin School, and Mrs. Dorothy Chaliklan of Ihe Philadelphia High School for Girls. A formal tea will follow the contest for particIpants, parents, and faculty. List Models For Fashion Show Woman's Club Event Booked For Tuesday Models displaying fashions In the Swarthmore Woman's Club Show on March 19 will be the following club members: Mrs. W. Alfred Smith, Mrs. Avery F. Blake, Mrs. Edward Cratsley, Mrs. Walter N. Moir, Mrs. John A. Gersbach, Mrs. Robert Meeks, Mrs. Don C. Slamer, Mrs. Donald R. Alkens. Tea, to be served in the lower lounge following the program, Is in charge of Mrs. John W. O'Brien. Mrs. Robert H. Depue and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson will pour. Mrs. David M. Field, general chairman, will welcome guests, and Inlroduce Mrs. Kathryn M. Frank from a Media dress shop, who will give the fashion commentary. All members of the community are invited to attend this benefit, sponsored by the educallon departmenl for the Hubbard Bonsall Elizabeth Scholarship Fund of the Woman's Club. Club Play Opens Monday Night The March production al Ihe Players Club of Swarthmore will be John Patrick's play Everybody Loves Opal." DIrected by Maurice L. Webster, Jr., the cast includes Dorothy Moore as Opal; Jean Proctor as Gloria and Marcy Roderick as Bradford. Others appe"ring are Ebony Webster, W\lliam Whitlock, Lewis E. Goodenough and Ansel Buttertlled. An able prodUction staff, as usual, will handle back -stage technicalities. The club promises an evening of rare entertainment with Opal, a mlddleaged recluse wlio fills her tumbledown residence with trash from the neighboring municipal dump, and credits everyone with being kind and good, P"roduction dates are Mmday, March 18 through Saturday, March 23. Curtain time Is 8:20 p.m. Name Mrs. Heisler To Campbell Seat To File With Aaron For Fuillerms Mrs. Katharine Downing Heisler was appointed to the Swarthmore -Rutledge Un ion School Board at its Monday meeting to fill the 10-month unexpired term of Mrs. Marlon Campbell who resigned last month. Mrs. Heisler and John Aaron, who lost a 1961 primary race by 21 votes, are fHing as Republican candidates for two six-year terms on School Board which will be voled upon thls year. Newtun Ryerson, whose term like Mrs. Camphell's expires at the end of this year, has decided not to run for reelection to the Board. Mrs. Heisler, who also was appOinted chairman of the Board's instruction committee, graduated from Swarthmore High School in 1943 and Vassar College. with an economiCS major, In 1946. From 1946 to 1948 she was an assistant in economics and statistics at Bryn Mawr College and did graduate study in Industry and psychology at the University or Pennsylvania. From 1948 10 1950 she was employed by Edward N. Hay and ASSOCiates, management consultants. In 1949 she married Charles C. Heisler, now manager of the equIpment procurement department of the Scott Paper Company, The family llves at 75 Forest lane and includes four children: Roland, a seventh grade student; Hugh in fourth grade; Katharine in second grade; and Mary Ellen who attends Trinity Church's Nursery School. Mrs. Heisler has been a member of the Swarthmore League of Women Voters' board of directors, a Sunday School teacher and Christian Education Committee member at Trlnlly Episcopal Church, and a Cub scout Den mother. She !s currently a graduate student of chUd development and tests and measurements at Bryn M2,wr College. Install Sneeze Guards "Sneeze-guards" must be inslalled along serving lines or the high school and elementary school cafeterias, and dining tables at the high school must be provided with smooth tops or replaced completely, reported District Superintendent Harry W. Kingham. These Improved safeguards have been required by Ihe State following a recent Evironmental Sanitation Inspection he said. Kingham said that new tables were already being considered and would represenl a capital outlay 01 about $3000 In Ihe 1963-64 budget which Is being readied for presenlation to Ihe Board. The board agreed to share In the hiring of Howard Kinder, Prospect Park, as its assessor of value of The Swarthmore Apartments which has appealed to the Court for reduction of its tax assessment. Borough Council has agreed 10 pay oneIhlrd of the expense or the case and the School District two-thirds Since It leVies the bulk of local taxation. LOCAL RECIPIENTS Michael K. Becker of Walnut lane, a student at Swarthmore College', and William H. Belk Of Whittler place, a studenl al Haverford COllege, have been awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for graduate study. RETURNS HOI.IE Mrs. Stanley A. Milne of park avenue recently relurned home rrom the Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, where she was confined for three weeks due to a virus Infection. e, , 'a e 2 Personals Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Molloy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Seymour all of Strath Haven avenue, together with Mr. and Mrs. H. Aubrey Myers of Sprlngtleld, returned on Monday from a len day cruise to the Caribbean aboard the liner SS Slatendam. Mrs. James R. Taylor, n, of Westdale avenue returned recently from two months spent In Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wtsdom of Vassar avenue had as their guests for several days their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kroon and children Kathy and Brian of Schenectady, N. Y. Over last weekend they were joined by their other son-Inlaw and daughler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yerxa and son David from Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. storlazzl of Park avenue have as lhelr guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. V. Monte Leone who arrived Wednesday enroute from Florida to their home In New York City. Frances Gibson, dau.gbter of Mr .. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gibson of Norlh Coester road, and Barbara Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett of Marietta avenue recently attended the Lake Forest, Ill., annual College Day program. One hundred and twenty-five high school seniors from 12 states and the Dtstrlct or Columbia attended the event. sukle Murray, two and onehalt year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murray or park avenue is a patient In the Laukenau Hospital for a perl- completed her student teaching at Mercersburg, Pa., .and has returned to the College. June, a teacher In the home economI cs department, Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.·George B. Heckman of Park avenue. 'stephanie Haight, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Haight, Jr., ot college avenue, celebrated her eighth birthday on Saturday afternoon with a party for ten of her friends. Mr. a nd Mrs. Brooke cottman and family who formerlyreslded at 19 Benjamin Weslavenue, moved on Friday 10 their new home at 208 Dickinson avenue. 'l1IE SWAR'l1IMOREAN Mrs. Matthew McKlDnell Is recuperating at her home on Swarthmore High School and Yale avenue followlrig 'surgery. Lankenau School of Nursing, Is presently a bead nurse at at Crozer Hospital. Lankenau Hospltaf. Mrs. avenue Philiphas W. as KnIskern or Dr• 1.0pus Dlak, a graduale 0 f Maple her house guest for a few weeks her the College of MedlclDe or Ohio state Unlyerslty, Is a member sister-in-law Mrs. Lewis or the medical start at Lankenau Kniskern of Evanston, lll. HOsPital. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mayer of College avenue entertjllued· al a luncheon on Sunday In honor of Gurdial MaUlk, associate 0("- -. Mrs. Thelma SImms Melville Gandhi and Tagore, who spoke of NorthSwarthmore avenue has Ing House. AbOut 20 stUdents from Swarthmore College were also luncheon guests. her daughter, Miss Kathryn Anne Malville, to Mr. Russell Edwin Carlson, son of Mr. and at Friends' Forum In the Meet- announced the engagement of .a March Ill. 1983 EXCHANGE STUDENTS ADDRESS CLUBWOMEN The Bouquet . -~--~---­ ----- ------- ~---~------­ . 1 ~ ~~ 1 HI Q.tcH «"Had, Call KInaawood 8-04'16 ~=:;.;iii=;:;;;::;;;;;;:::::::::' • - -II-II ... • AUTO REPAIRS stephen James Brobeck, a Eo Carlson of DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE _ WHEEl. ALi6NMEN1 freshman studenl at Whe.ton College, Ill., has been named avenue Wednesday of last week MIss MelvIlle ts a gradnate GULF GAS & OIL U - HAUL RENTAL' an honor student for the first from a month-long voyage on of Springfield High School and V EAT%: M • semester of the 19~2-63 aca- the oceanographic ship "The Is .emplOyed by Scott Paper •• t gr. Chain." The trip was part of Company. RUSSELL'S SERVICE demlc year. He Is the son of an international oceanographic Mr. Cartson graduated from OPPOSite Borough Parking Lot Dr. and Mrs. John R. Brobeck, D expedition to study equatorial Henry Ford Community College 1 fV f Klngswood 3-044C - Dortmouth and Lafayette Avenues ormbeerkylo assartlavenuvle. r' walers at the Atlantlc ..A mem- and received his Masters Bro C 5 curren Y ser ng at Closed National Defense Me dlc al ber orthe faculty altho college, degree from the University or T I I T I Mr. Mangelsdorflsalsoassocl- Michigan. He Is employed by center, ape, a wan. ated with the Oceanographic the Detroit Bank and Trust ; our rrescription is our First Consiaerolloil-'· Institution at Woods Hole, Company. Mr. John Pegram of New Mass. He Joined the expedition The weddIng will take place York City will spend the com- at St. Thomas In the Virgin on Saturday, March 30, at 7 1ng weekend with his parents Islands and returned by air p.m., In the Covenant Methodist 615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE ';QUARE Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pegram from Recife, BrazU. Church, Springfield. The Rev. of Yale avenue. Dr. anI! Mrs. Joseph Stor- Robert Hodgson Wright, pastor phone . KI 4-4166 Rev. Peter G. Baker has lazzl of Park avenue entertained or tbe church, will oIDclate. returned to his home on Sunday at a birthday dinner FREE DELIVERY - CAll US FOR All DRUG NEEDS Morgan circle from the Bryn for their daughter Mrs. Don ~_./.I • Fountain Sarvice Mawr HOsPital where he was MacKerell of Wenonah, N. J. ~ confined under observation. John G. Poole, son or Mr. Mr. and Mrs. stuart S. Bowie Fanny Farmer Candy HallmaNe Greeting Cards A. Sidney Johnson, m, son and M!'~. Donald W. Poole or of Media announce the birth of of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney North Swarthmore avenue. has Charge Accounts Invited a son, Duncan Floyd-Jones Johnson, Jr., of North Chester recenUy been elected recordBowie, on Friday, March 8, road has iY.!en elected to the Ing secretary oflhe Cam marian In the Bryn Mawr Hospllal. Dean'S List at Williams Col- Club, an undergradnate student The paternal grandparents lege, WUliamstown, Mass., governing body, at Brown Uniare Dr. and Mrs. Morris A. where he Is a member of the verslty, for the coming year. Bowie of South Chester road. senior class. A graduate of Fountain Valley Mr. and Mrs. GrUflth Jones Mrs. John R. Bates of North School, Colorado Springs, he ts of New York City are the Chester road ts a patient In a membOr of the sophomore maternal grandparents. ' st. Luke's and Children'S class and a candidate for the Medical Center, Philadelphia, Bachelor of Arts degree. He tonsllor abscess. where she has undergone ts a member of Delta Ups110n Lt. John R. Hertel and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. surgery. fraternity. Hertel or China Lake, Calif., Hoover, Jr., of Wallingford reMr. and Mrs. Herbert T. announce the birth of a daughturned Monday after a wlnter's Bll!lsett of the Swarthmore ter, Diane Ganss Hertel, on vacation In the South. They Apartments had as their guest spent a month at Mt. DOra, February 23. for several days their niece, Mr. 'and Mrs. Paul R. Hertel 1'1,., and on the return trip Mrs. Ralph Little of Cleve,,·.~lted Pensacola, New Orleans of Rutledge are the paternal land, 0., who was here to attend WITHAM· CLOUGH grandparents. The maternal and attended two days of the the 40th birthday 01 Girl Scout Natchez, Miss., March Mr. and Mrs. William E grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. TrOOP 16 held TUE 3day of last "pilgrimage.'! week In Whittier House. Mrs. ':t.c::t:a: T. Stevenson Hansell of North Little, the former Vlrglnla algo visited her ding of their son, Mr. Clayton 1__:.;. Swarthmore avenue has been Bassett, mother-In-law Mrs. R. V; Little Eastburn Witham, to Miss Falth I' elecled vice-president of the Clough of Torrington, Conn., 1'...r IJ!ck'"Silll College chapter or of Park avenue. and Shiloh Sberman, N. Y., MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS },." ,r'~ta PI, one or 10 national Gloria Pelrsol, a sophomore which took place In tho ShIloh Call rr" . ,\ fnlernltles having chapChapel on Sunday, March 10, Mft~. LLOYD]: i("UFFMAN ten'r. he campus. Steve, the at MIchigan State University, at noon. The pastor, Dr. CALL KI 3 - 0159 son " Ilr. and Mrs. George Is expected home next WednesA. Hall!:~ll, Jr., 15 asophomore day to spend a few days' spring Janisch, performed the CeN- '-;::::::;:;;;;:;; I: and ts majoring In Engltsh. vacation. at her home on many. Mr. and Mrs. Robert wilham Sally Eo Stephens, daughter Lafayette avenue. of Newlown Square, brotherand Mr. and Mrs. William lL of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Brown of Riverview road en- sister-In-law oUhe bridegroom stephens of Marietta venue, has tertained Saturday evening at also attended the wedding. beeh na'med to the Deal's List PRESENTS of outstanding' scholars for the dinner and bridge, and will enfirst semesler at Simmons Col- tertain again this Saturday T~\ltybody lege, Boston, Mass. Sally Is evening. S Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan a Junior In the School of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Hunter Business AdminIstration at the and children Hal"old, Jr., and by John Patrick Janice, ,qho had been staytng of VSBsar avenue announce the college. DIRECTED BY June Lee Heckman, a senlor at the Harvard Inn while house- engagement of their daughler, hunting, moved Friday Into their Mtss Elsa Armstrong Hunler, at Penn State University, has Maurice L. Webster, Jr. new home at 310 Lafayelteave- to Dr. Mleczyslaw S. LoplJ8n1ak nue, the former putnam house. 01 Merion Station, son of Mrs. MONDAY - SATURDAY The Morgans had been residents Sophie Lopusnlak of Martins PETER E, TOLD of Park avenue before going to Ferry, O. MARCH 18 - 23 san Jose, CaIU., last summer. Miss Hunter. a graduate of All Lines of Insurance SWARTHMORE PHARMACY I.i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii~~~~~~~~ Carpet selection today is wider than ever \ (H,.",SO" & COmr~~!. 8' be-li:::::::,::,:!::,~IC~N::O~W:S!.~~::::= Camera ;t Sale of the year? NOIHING1 DO YOU WANT 'kJeJJHu; SORRY WE CAN1 HELP YOU :a~:;a~e~:n::a:.~o;:.. ".,r:~ 'io~,k f~;:~:a~~ YOU WANT SOMETHING FOR SOMETHING! ============11 THIS SALE CAN HELP YOU This Friday and Saturday only APre-Spring Special Prite (and we do mean SPECIAL) on lots of still and movie cameras The PIayers CI ub of Swarthmore C"'949 • •• 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. • • $ 0 • • • " • t • RlIBlI\IlIItIIIHIIIHIIIIIlIlIInnm Buffet Luncheons 11 :30 to' 2:30 S.,nd Doily TH HOT & COLD DISHES S1.2S Buffet Dinners Thursday 5 to 9 Sunday 3 to 7:30 S2.1S (4 Mil .. w..t af Media) CLOSED ON MONDAYS - IIF WINTER COMES, CAN ISPRING BE FAR BEHIND? Members and Tbelr Guests I THE INGLENEUK LADIES' DAYS to RewYork Sunday 1 to 6 CLOSED MONDAY KI3 -4569 Reservations Desirable ' ! , you again to en;oy the same delicious food and\ fdendly service that you have depended on.for . so many years. Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 FRI 9 to 8:30 c in 1963 entering its 47th year in business invites luncheon 12 to 2 KI 3-4191 CURTAIN TIME 8:20 SUNDAY HOURS 1 8 Route 1, Baltimore Pike ••• with a 4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore --_.. Saturday 5:30 8 THE WILD GOOSE YOU'RE PREPARED THE CAMERA & ~OBBY SHOP Klngswood 3-1833 lIB. J'HW.4. All the girls are going! ALL NEW - ALL GUARANTEED No re-orders at these prices. \ Ole of a kind Cash and Carry Loves Opal' onlY~~2 Wednesdays and Thursdays COAT CLEANING SALE EINSTEIN'S 100 PARK AVENUE Ladies and Men's Car Coats 9ge Top Coats Overcoats SORRYl No Fur - Fur Trimmed or Raincoats included Good 'til March 30th Kawa, THE HOAGIE SHOP MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENCINE SCOPE tU~~d t~a:::s :,,::::,,~~d~~"::l~ ::;bo~~,mr:~Ch. BIBLE DEBATE TO BENEFIT H.S. Schempp, Kingham, Honnold Among Stars BEAUTY SALON tj404114 ;", telephone anls series Jr. Theatre Sels April 6 Play Dale 'Princess & Goblins' Is 15th Production ,"The Prlncessl and the of sermOns OD the theme, "Lives He Touched Toward the Goblins" has been selected by End" at both the 9 and 11:15 the Junior Theatre of the worship services. HIs subject Community . Arts Center In this week Is If He Hurt Herod-I! Wallingford as Its 15th annual At the 5 p.m. Sunday Lenten production. On Saturday, April 6, In ·the Vespers, Dr. Norman W. Nether Provldence'Hlgh School Paullin, guest preacher, will xpeak on the sUI>]ect, "Improv- auditorium, 52 boys and girls Ing OUr Position." Hannah wlll recreate the adventures of Circle will ssrve the Snack the beautiful princess and her SUpper at 6 p.m. Child care young hero with the underwlll be provided for the period ground goblins who try to kidnap them. The director of the of 5 to 7 p.m. Wayne Conner, a candidate Junior Theatre, Mrs. Stuart for his local preacher'slicense Graves of Moylan, has adaPted and first year slndenl at Drew the play from an old Cornish University where he Is study- legend that has long delighted Ing for the ministry, will lead children and adults. There wUl be two performthe Senior High MYF, SUnday at 7 p.m. He will speak on ances. The first curtain wlll uGreater Love Hath No Man." go up at 2 p.m. and the second' Monday at 7:45 p.m., the performance wUl be In the W.S. C.S. Bible Study m.eetlng evening at 7:30 p.m. The adult production stalflnwill be beld In the Chapel. Hannah and Mary Circles will cludes many Junior Theatre meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at graduates. Production manager the home of Mrs. John Evans, Is Mrs. L. IL Sperow, stage 854 Church road, Springfield. manager, 'Jlm Sperow and Tuesday the Flshermen's treasurer, Mrs. James McClub will meet at 7:30 p.m. Dowell, all of Springfield; secand the Commission on retary, Mrs. Edward T. Moore Stewardship and Finance at 8. of Moylan; assistants to the Kitty Evans of The regular meeting and director, . covered dish luncheon of the Wallingford, Jean Sperow of Ladles' Bible Class will be Springfield, and Janet Zimmerheld Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. man of Wa11lngford. Scenery Is being done by at the home of Mrs. John Trevethlck, 305 Dartmouthave- James Gamble of Elwyn; Mrs. nue. L. lL Sperow; Mrs. John cosThe Carol Choir rehearsal lett, Dudley Ward, and Mrs. will be held Wednesday, March Henry Seipp, all Of Wallingford. 20 at 4 p.m. to be followed German exchange student Hans by the Wesleyan Choir at 4:40 Moosauer, Moylan, Is lending p.m. a hand, as are Junior Theatre Special Lenten Healing ser- .graduates Richard Ayers of vice will be conducted by the Upper Providence; La r r y pastor In the Chapel at 7:15 Graves of Moylan; and Robert Goldberg, Dan MarinO, and p.m. Wednesday. The Commission on MIssions Richard Smith, all of WalUngwlll meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. ford. Mrs. Grier Essick of WallIogThursday at 7p.m. the Chapel ford Is costumer, assisted by Choir will rehearse. The Chancel Choir rehearses at Mrs. Frederick Michel of 8 p.m. Swarthmore; Mrs. R. J. Gould ~ Lansdowne; Mrs. William Cohen of Springfield; Mrs.' LEIPER CHURCH NOTES George Weiss and Mrs. James stocker, Jr., of Media; and Church School for all ages Mrs. Richard Clarkson, Mrs. meets at 9:30 a.m.' Sunday. Dudley Ward, and Mrs. Daniel Mronlng Worship Is held at Marino, all of Wallingford. 11 a.m. Girl SCCJut Sunday will l/ropertles are In charge of be observed. The sermon will Mrs. J. G. Crost of Walllngbe the third In a series' of ford; Mrs. Frederick Weigel words of our faith. The word of Sprtogfleld; and Junior this week is If Convenant." Theatre graduates Julle Huse, The Senior and'Junior Youth Swarthmore, and Nancy Ann Fellowships wlll meet at 7 p.m. Rhodes, Wallingford. The Study Group will meet Blll Sta11lngs of Wallingford at 8 p.m. Monday In the Study. will do lighting; Stuart Graves The group will continue the of Moylan, sound. Tickets will study of the Psalms. be handled by Mrs. JohtlScheuer Women'.s GuUd will meet of Springfield, Mrs. James TUesday at 8:30 p.m. The guest Gamble of Elwyn, and Mrs. Carl speakor will be the President G~mba of Wallingford. Photogand other key women from. the rapher ts Frank Zimmerman Presbyterial of District I. of Medla; house, Mr. and Mrs. Communicants' Class meets John P. Smith, Jr., of Waillogat 3 P.m. Wednesdays. Tile ford; and printer, David Junior Choir will rehearse at 6:45, the youth Choir at 7:30 Narbeth, Swarthmore. Make-up will be In charge and the Chancel Choir at of Mrs. L. Sprague DeCamp 8:15 p.m. 01 Villa Nova. Assisting her will be the following Junior Theatre gTaduates: Kitty Evans, Gerry Erskine, Dr. John W. D. Dicks, a Sara Le Clelre, Carol Le former resident of 314 Lafay- Clelre, Shirley Irving, Jan ette avenue, passed away March Zimmerman, and Nancy Ann 4 In Vicksburg, MiSS., where Rhodes, all of Wallingford; he had lived for the past three Diana Bradley of Chester; years. He was burled In Betsy Bellas of Moylan; and Natchez, MisS., where he was Jean Sperow and Patty Stepien born 89 y.ears ago. of Springfield. He Is survived by two daughIn charge of publicity are ters Mrs. Lyman A. Darling, Mrs. J. R. Lockwood, Middleformerly of SWarthmore, now of town; Pat LOckwood, Mlddlewilmington, Del., and Mrs. toWl\O Mrs. James Bradley, Allene Suchanek of Brooklyn, Chester; Mrs. Frank Chapman, N. Y.; and one son, Dr. George Jr., Swarthmore; Mrs. Marcel Dicks of Baton Rouge, La. VerBraeken, Moylan; Mrs. J. B. Godlck, Mrs. Harry Lamphear, Carolyn Lampbear, BEREAVED and Mrs. William Irving, all Mrs. Morris Mendelson of of Wallingford; Mrs. Victor 11 .rvard avenue IS saddansd by Goldberg and M's. Paul Fischer the recent deathS of her grand- of Sprldgfleld; and Mrs. Charles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nalhan Meyer of Upper Providence. Smith Of Chester. Mr. Smith passed away on February 15 and hlB wife passed away on "l Saw it In The SWartbmorean" March 2. . I, MarCb 5.1863 MARCH 25 IS l WV ANNUAL MEETING Mrs. Char\es Heisler. Voters Service chalrmlllloftheswarthmore LWV has anDOUllCed ber resignation from the Board of ,Directors of the League. Mrs. Heisler has been appointed to flU the vacancy on tbe swarthmore-Rutledge Union School Board. Her resignation Is due to the non-partisan pollcyofthe LWV of the United Slstes which Is adhered' to hy every state and local League for all members of a Board of Directors. The revised edition of the Citizens Guide Is expected to be off the press shortly and will be distributed as soon as possible to every household in the Swarthmore-Rutledge Schoot District. Reservation for the luncheon and annual meeting on Monday, March 25, at Whittier House should be made by Friday, March 22. Mrs. Joseph Storlazzl, KI 3 -1292 Is In charge. Baby-sitting will be provided. WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES Today, at 10 a.m., the literature department of the Woman's Club, Mrs. L. lL Pownell chairman, will present Mrs. John R. Kline In a review of trBlue Nne" by Alan Moorehead. THE Memon.l Held lot '. Mrs. C.O. Wiggin PROTEStERS DELAY BLUE ROUTE VOTE (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Christina Orr Wiggin passed away Wedne~day, Marc:1I 6,. at the hOme of ber daughter Mrs. Cecil M. Waterbury. 301 Marlyn lane, Wallingford,. after an Illness of several months. She was 84. Wife of the late Dr. Frederick Holme Wiggin of New York City and Litchfield, conn., she. was a lifelong resident of New York. She came tollva with herdaughter last May. In addition to her daughter she Is survived by two grandchildren, Christine Orr waterbury and John Wiggin Waterbury of Wallingford, and a brother Alexander Orr of Forest HIlls', ( N. Y. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church In New York City. Interment was held In Hartford, Conn., at the convenience of the family. DR. PHILIP 1'-. WILD Mrs. WIlliam E. Medford of south Chester road Is bereaved by tbe death of her brother, Dr. Philip F. Wild of Philadelphia, on February 28, aftsr a long Illness. , Panel Discussion 'BIBLE READING, PRAYER IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS' 3 SPEAKERS FOR - 3 SPEAKERS AGAINST B P.M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tickets $J .00 . FROM UNITARIAN CHURCH, SPRINGFIELD OR SWARTHMORE H.S. OFFICE \ 3RD GENERA TlON SERVING DElA WARE COUNTY OVER 50 YEARS PHONE TRemont 6-2530 CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING 123 E, 23RD STRE ET, CHE$TER" PA. Exterior Hause Washing Top to BottOm Ho~ieClean Floors Washed and Waxed Top to Bottom House Cleaning Rugs, Upholserty Shampooed Wall Paper Cleaned Wall Washing Office Cleaning WoodwaR Wash.d Basem.. t.,Qeaned, White Fire and Smoke Cleaning Wa.lled Janitor Service. Trash Hauling Try Us For Satisfying Service. ._- --- -. --_. • • ... ~~·~~·t·" • ': ... . .......~~~~.:::;;1:-ii:. . .......~ ,.:. :f:! : • . ··•• ... 1-:., • • ••• \., .!~: '.: .:,:.::,,' .....:~::.:; .•... "'I;·k".;·· ...... '. \..... . ~ I!' I ::i:. ':: ' ... .~ •• .:;r~•. . ~"'. "::. .:.• to~ .-f1!f:, . S:.";r:·:;.·:~,·. -.;~: .F.. ·..... ••• .' ....... • : .o r ' ..... · i·'· worry \ is over I ••• /:. ..... ••••• '. .' . " : ..... :~~! •••.•. :::...... \. ~_ :::'. ; ! · :~~i '.'~ .. ,ml!~ ..... '0':: .~- ..... ...... , •.. .. f. • .. .:.. ;' ~'. ,; , ~ ''': j ..::.... . ~~. ',I.. ~..~:I :~ , ...... ............... ' ........ '. .-,-". . :.: ... . ". ':"-!{ . "~"'. : ..- .. tI '. you hal\. :~. . . ~.1~::~!~~:\: I '. ......'2 •..•. ;).".." .' '~..i'!' 'I , J .t?:""::';:!'-:-:'.. ...:":':///-·1. -r DR. JOHN DICKS ... L.... . .:~ *i .':', / ~ Why wonder if there's . ; \• enough hot water for all . !" your family's needs! ... I , I .. '. I . . .... . . .. , .. '.,'. . '. 1ft ..... TONIGHT-MARCH 15 '~17. ". . ) HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM 7:30P. M. • ·"1·.. • •• ' .' Be sure! Let an automatic...... ...... 4" : gas water heater provide ' ..- '. .~ Spiller, John Koelle, Mrs. Elsa Jenkins; Raymond Denworth were among those wllo 8%pressed for Councll's benefit, recommendations of various views of damage to open space, professional. planning groups college and Mor!!anwood p~op­ and Independent engineers over erty, that the proposed highway a 30-year period. through Crum vahey would Secret Ballot bring. Quotes from l\Iost of Some said the delay would these were presented two weeks give opportunity for those who In this paper's coverage of ago thought the protestants do not represent the majority of bor- the February 20 meeting of ough reSidents, to prove their, Citizens Against.· the Blue point. Others dlspalred of any Route. Logue said he had In his possession a photostatic effective means of securing copy of a letter written to a such proof, although one man Wallingford resident by Govsuggested having the Honest ernor William Scranton, before Ballot Association conduct a secret vote such as It does election, stating IiIs oppos1t1on to the Blue Route. In labor relations disputes. Estey formally presented a By this time It was 9:30 circulated petition newly' and Council was sufficiently against the Route, bearing 1312 exhausted to ,want to go home. However, II stuck at II.. purely names of adult reSidents, slm-' "honorary" job and spent an ... liar to the petition with 1414 other hour and a 'half consci- signatures secured from voters entiously making decisions. on on Election Day In November other matters without the gui- 1961. The new petlUon had dance of Its departed public. actually been In Council'S hands Possibilities of saving money for several days as members by cutting down on the dog- desired to examine It before the catcher's cash Intake and by meeting. . Submit Petition' 5 adding to the pollce-statlonLukens stated two MorganclOSing economy by buying a others from' a wood petitions; non-pollee pollce car, were disnlne-and-ten-yeargroup of Gussed. State Inspection of bOrough's jail cells reveal the olds, seventh and lweUth lire extinguisher. (adjoining grades; and 11 letters had been firemen's headquarters) sport- received In opposition ot the ed a year-Old InsPl'cl1on date; Route; as well as 37 letters a radiator cover should be favoring 11. Norman IL Wlnde of Media, brought Into one cell and stored representing the Board of Man-furniture removed from anagers and Property Commlltee other - for the safety and nonof Swarthmore College, recrowding of Inmates; and that there had been "no complaints ferred to College statements against the route dating back from prisoners." What the into 1957, and said the College spector's report omilled Is that considers ItseU anlntegTaipart' there were f I no prisoners," of the borough. Indeed cannot be any put Into Three ex-councllmembers, jall when there Is no one on Mrs. Edith Huey, Thomas Hopdilty In Borough Hall to allend . per and Harry Wood were among them. the voices heard during the Suggest Subdivision Gowing reported that Albert urging that Council carry out N. Garrett, attorney for the the wishes of the petitioners Moore-Keppler Estate, had and oppose the Route. Asking that the resolution submitted a proposal for subbe accorded a revote 4' no dividing the currently rented matter how 11 might go," homes In the single KenyonBloom explained that he had Yale-Brighton avenue tract into seven or eight lots to enable searched' his SOUl, reviewed the houses to be sold separately. maps of the highway at the GOwIng said the prOblem was Haverford District Headquartso complex from tecbolcal,dol- ers, and gone to Harrisburg lar and humanitarian angles that to reexamine the model and II would require at least an- measure maps during the past other month before local and month. He said he was concounty planning commissions vinced the Route would not do could produce the. necessary as mUch damage as is feared recommendations. BuIldlng and and that the only I'courageous" medical Inspections have been and "unselfish" stand to take conducted since Alan Bachman, In the Int'll"est of people" outYale avenue resident, present- side as well as lfislde Swarthed a petition last month urging more" was to approve the route some measure to uPf:1'ade this and get a mid-county express'blighted" area and prevent way built without fIlrther delay. "exploitation" of people unable He said he felt many people to financially meet the demands Sign petitions rather than rtsk of home purchase and upkeep. offending the solicitor. UNo Running" Blue View Space does not permlta cam- . Harry Smith said, "We can plete review of Monday night's go on this way for another recitations on the Blue Route 30 years. We can hide from question. Marten EsteyandJohn the Issue but we can't run from it. Gowing said, "I want Logue as leaders of Citizens Against the Blue Route, to be guided' by the majority Seymour Kletzlen lor the although I don't believe. this Is a ml'jorlly." GUl'sald nothing. Property Owners ASSOCiation, Mayor Thatcher's veto stated Mrs. Hans Wallach for the that he believed Council's action League of women Voters, Ralph on Bloom's resolution last K. Merkert an: grade classes at the Logan Avenue School, Glenolden, (Interboro SchOOl System), were judged to be most superior as a group. Four sl>: gr~de classes from Woodland Avenue Junior High School, Springfield, submitted the greatest number 01 entries, tota11lng 94 • Swarthmore awards went to Scott, first; William IL Clarke, second and Laurel ISchubert, third. By sponsoring the Model 1I0me Project annually among local sl>: grade students, Mr. Ewing hopeS to help stlm.date Interest In the Importance of mathematics and to Illustrate students Its value In archlengineering and allied Boy' Scout Troop 2 Plans March Banquet OPfNnvu; The Friendly Opeli Houe for senior cll1zeua met aD Monday at 'the Presbyterian Churcb. Mrs. Samuel CarpeDter sllowed colored slides of her trip to Japan last summer. Three afghans were competed and' sent to the Naval Hospital through the Red Cross. 0lle lady brougbt 50 squares of wool, ready to be put Into more afghans. . Tea was served by a commttee from. the Central Community Nurs1ng Service of Delaware County. Mrs. Franklin Gaskell was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred Lang and March 25. wheD a violin musical wUJ be given by Wendy and Jack price, accompanied by tbelr mother, Mrs. John A. Price of North ave· Twelve boys and three adults of Boy Scout Troop 2 participated In the 50th Valley Forge BATON ~ ... ,u.:nIJlJ~1 Pilgrimage' on, February 23. About 7000 scouts took part In Beginners - Intermediates t his ceremony celebrating Single - Two - Fire Baton George Washington's Birthday. One of the evenls they witnessed was a re-enactment of the removal of the Liberty Bell to Allentown for safe-keeping from a British attack. Swarthmore High Band T~e boys participating were Bill Clark, Carl C01l1ns, Greg KI3-4413 Dlaz. Jimmy Reeves, Mike Brennan, Jack CUShing, BUI CUShing, Steven Cushing, David Maass, Shannon Scott, Ronnie Lailb, and David Rial. Adults were flud Clark, Jack Cushing NEW SPRING TERM STARTS APRIL J and Scott Sands. The next major event schedGood Position s for the Well.troined Applicant - Old or Young ued Is the Troop Banquet on Tuesday, March 19. All members of the scouts' faml11es are Keystone Secretarial & Business Administration Invlled. Awards will be made Sch~ol for the many achievements of the past year. Baltimore Pike at Lincoln Avenue. Swarthmo~e, Pa. ,K13-1747 After 5 o'clock - KI 3-4656 This will be the third straight year that the boys of Swarthmore Troop 2 will have cooked the annual banquet for their parents. The menu will Include the traditional spaghetti and meat balls plus tossed salad, cocoa, coffee amI brown betty for desert. One olthe highlights of past dinners has been the . hot blsqults cooked In the shape of scout knots • The entire meal Is planned the quantities of food worked out and all purchases made by the lIoys. The dinner Is then oooked and served by the boys. As one of the boys commel\ted"II should be easy this year after we cooked overwoodflres In the rain for the whole troop last summer. Working In a kitchen wUI be a snap." Future troop events Include an overnight On the Valley Forge Trail scheduled for March 3031. A trip to the Maass tree farm and an overnight canoe trip are planned for the AprUMay period. This summer' tlie troop Is scheduled to go to Delmont Boy Scout Camp for' the 'two week period July 28 to Augu,:t. 11, Inclusive. - _.... 15 S. Chester Rd. Head Majorette REGISTER NOW CANDLES EASE WINTER'S HOLD BLUEGATES ( including from California Beauties from Denmark & Sweden from , New York exas, Wisconsin, MassachuseHs, ef-state louflsts spend an average of more than a million dollars a day In Pennsylvania. \, ,, '.,I t I ~ I EMIL SPIES WATCHMAKER Formerly of F.C. Bode&Sonl l",',me Watch and Lock RepaIrs 128 ytle Ave. "Nthso1e , - WILLIAM BROOKS I \ I' KIngswood 3-1448 Ashes and Rubbish Removed Lawns Mowed. General HauUitg Po. "'17 1"•• FLORIST South Ch I. . . . . -- ------ -------tel W091 ELNWOOD /' Swarthmore Established 1932 QIIet. Restful Slrroundlngs With Nllrslng Car ~xcellent 24-Hour Klngswood 3-0272 , ), ................ , CUSTOM KITCHENS by H. D. ell,rcll , CoUep. Mr. Kasten callie to tile college In 1938 from Pdnceton University. For many years he Uved at the corner of Ysle and Swarthmore avenues. He has served tbe local community as a Boy Scout Master. and bIs conlrlbuUons to the SWarthmore Fire Department were acknowledged by an honorary membership In tbe company. Mr. Kasten Is superintendent of the engineering dlvlslonshop and Is avallable at all Urnes to solve the manlfold model and Instrumental problems which arise In connection with the dlvlslon's research and Instructlonsl programs. He bas to his credit many of the precise SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION OCHOOL AU'lHORlTY COMBINED FUND BALANCE SHEETS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31.1962 ASSETS Bond Series Bond Series of 1959 of 1957 Rutgers Ave. College Ave. High School School Project (2) Project Buildings (1) $ 460.756.33 $ 612.592.50 40.746.01 Cash 6.689.45 Funds - Investments in U.S. 36.470.53 71.001.39 Obligations (at Cost) $ 537.972.87 $ 690.233.74 LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND EQUITY ACCOUNTS Funded Debt Outstanding $ 396.000.00 $ 400.000.00 Serial Bor/ds Due November 1. 1962 10.000.00 Bonds Called For Redemption November 1. 1962 19.475.00 (Including premium) (2) Accrued Interest Payable 8.115.00 November 1. 1962 on Debt Total Liab1llties $ ~33. 59!1:00 $ 400.000.00 Bond Sinking Funds 38.749.47 74.5'08.32 Equity Accounts 6&.633.40 215.725.42 $ 537.972.87 $ 690.233.74 (.1) The Trust Indenture provides that all costs incurred. and income earned. In connection with the finanCing of construction and of the issuance of the bonds shall be included in the costs of construction. (2) Since records are on a cash basis. the Series of 1959 balwlCe sheet does not include accrual to October 31. 1961 for rentsls receivable of $8.500 or accrual of interest payable from September 1. 1962 to October 31. 1962 on Funded Debt outstanding. STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED OCTOBER 31. 1962 , RECEIPTS~'" . Bond Series Bond Series of 1957 of,1957 Cash Balance November 1. $ 21.974.29 $ 4.780.67 Prolleeds from maturities and sales oftemporary Investments In U.S. 194.677.78 Obligations (at cost) 68.583.57 Interest Earned on U.S. . Bonds(includlng gains) 1.490.94 1.775.42 70.358.99 $ 196.168.72 51.000.00 Rental Income 36.050.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS $ 128.383.28 $ 251,949.39 DISBURSEMENTS 1.255.95 Construction of Facilities $ $ Investments in U.s. Obligations 211.174.77 60.629.07 20.000.00 Bonds Retired 10.000.00 Bond Interest Psld 16.385.00 12.202.50 676.72 AuthorityWorking Fund 6.623.20 Expenses TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $ 87,637.27 $ 245,309.94 Cash Balances. October $ 40.746.01 $ 6.639.45 31. 1962 The above balance sheets and statements of receipts and disbursements have been prepared from the sudit reportofthe Swaltpmore-Rut!edge Union School Authority for the fiscal year ended October 31. 1962 JOHN C. MacALPINE, Jr .. Secretary $ 3 PARK AVE •• SWARTlWDRE ,............. . Klngswood 4-2727 \ Nurseries, Inc Rose 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD. MEDIA . - Oppollte Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road arid Knowlton Road) Telephone - TRemDnt 2-7206 Evenings LOwell 6-2480 ASK FOR BEH PALMER FUEL OIL ROOfiNG SPOUTNG GUTTERS SIDING BUDGET PLAN Free EstiIMIes COAL' Swarthmore, Po. Ewald Kasten of Yeadon was honored on the occasion of his 25 years of service to Swarthmore College at a dinner party on TUesday of last week. Friends and associates or tbe division of engineering and the astronomy department met to ackn9wledge his many contrlbuUons to the InstrucUon and research programs of the • Select SHADE TREES Now Early Bulbs (in pols) Early Flowering Shrubs &Trees Plan NOW For Spring Planlings IL BURNER SERVIC PAlTON ROOFING COMPANY . 1 or 4' Balnmore Pike & Lincoln Ave,; WANTED - Furnished room for genUeman In Swarthmore. Csll KIngswood 3-0200. Ext. 451 or 386. Mrs. Shaw. Eatabli.bed 1873 Yeadon Man GiYes . 2SYears' Service , PIANOS NOT BUY your rebuilt lIiaIIo I WANTED - Day's work by woman with experienced Call TRemont references. 4-1068. PERSONAL - China and glass repaired. Parchment paPer lwnp shades recovered. Miss I. P.Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492. J , necessities to those overseas who need help. Give generously through your church on Sunday. March 24 during ONE GREAT HOUR OF SHARING. Coayalesceat Ho•• PERSONAL - Roofing. spoilting, gutters. Recreation roems a specialty. Ray J. FOster. GLobe 9-2713. FOR SALE - Ali natural roods for birds are exhausted. so keep feedlngl Get a suet holder If you l1ke woodpeckers. The S. Crothers. Jrs.. 435 Plush Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell 1.;.6~45:.:5:.:1::"·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 FOR SALE _ 100 Shamrock Double edge Gold Blades. $1. Cathenoan's Store. FOR SALE _ Anllques. Country furniture. clocks. side chairs. Chairs recaned and rerushed. Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165. rr i ;1 they con manage if, conIrive 10 be hea/lhy." Bulloday, unfortunately. millio,ns. many of Ihem ·helpless children ••. have no way 01 contrIving. Each year, churches in America ship tons of food ... medicines ... clothing. and other W.(NTED WANTED - Female Help. Admission Clerk. werllendR only. Call Mrs. Green, 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.. Tri-County Hosplta!. Springfield, KIngswood 4-2000. Ewald Kasten I alone is a vidory. Let all men, a plano tuner Engineers' Honor' , .' MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED PETER E. TOLD promptly paid tile' $'1'1.18 clue in back Social seeui'lty' Con~ trlbutloua. plus interest aDd peDaltles. Jane's daughter tIIen became el1gtb1e for survlvor's beoents. Just since ber mother's !loth she has received a tots!. of $3.669. Between now and the tlme that she reacbes her 18th birthday In 1967. sha w111 receive an additional $2.440, makIng a total of $6.109. Herbert W. Gruber. social security manager In Chester. advised household workers to learn aboutlhelr social security rlghls and responslbUities now. Full information Is available at he Cbester office. loCated In e Fldellty-Chester BulldlD&'. Thomas Carlyl~ wrole:"Hea/lh PERSONAL - Carpentry Jobbing. recreation rooms. book cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly, KIngswood 4-3781. . Establ ished 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. SAMUEL D. CLYDE How failure to pay as utile as $??.18 In social security taxes might have resulted In the loss .of $6.10~ to a growing child Is an actual case history documented In the ftles of tile SOCial Security Administration. It all started In Aprll 1954. when Jane W•• 44. died. survived by her husband and 5year-<>ld daughter. When tha husband tlled with social same day. Borough HaJJ. Park & Dartmouth Nether Providence ElementDry School. Moore Road 2507 Cheslnurst•• Chester Nether Providence TRemont 2-5373 High School 24-Hour Nursing Csre Fir. Hou.e 'Aged. SenUe; Chronic· Morfan F Ire Co. '1 convalescent Men and 'Wolnbard, philosophy. Anne B. Howells, Engllsb. Carl G. Jockuscb, Jr., mathematics; o;:usenla MargoslaD,economlcs; Margaret J. Osler, blstory of scIence; Barbara A. Perkins, rellgton. Barbara J. Ravenell, political scleDce. M1chasl D. Some bIstorYl BrUCe T. IAI ....dor, ,6 Gea of _ _ Pac. 3 ww. III an 1a Jr., a_, will rece1ft bla BarbelOl' Gf ScIe_ _ .. In A8rteull1U'al Biola II c al BC1eDce from the P_Jlftllla. state Uaherslty IoIllOJ'IOW. After gradllIUoa Mr. Brrt d will be employed by SwIft and Company. Mrs. Ii. 1.. Hosford of Dl,ctInsoD avenue returned borne on Monday from Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, where she The Players Club of Swaflhmore PRESENTS 'Everybody Loves Opal' , by John Patricfll DIRECTED BY Maurice L. Webster, Jr. FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 22 & ~ ClIaTAlN TIME 8:20 andEaston,YOrkandL~asterl~T:a:~:o:r~,:fln:e::a~rts~. __________~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Berks, Lehigh and Lower and Their ··GUGsts Bucks counties." Mrs. Kent explained that the Amertcan Red cross ls working with t~ League of a:'~~~1 CrossaidSOCIeties In for to OO(),Oo() affected bymUltary The Red Cross bas funds, medical supplies, clolth-I ing and tools to tbe Algerians. Blood transfusion and administration kita, vilamfns, anUblotlcs, and serum albu\nID have also been Shipped from . country, along wltb 130 se,mgl macblnes and cloth. "We· feel that thth~ell;;~:1 djella babs we made fI need for the Algerlalls wlnter," Mrs. KelDnt~:;~1 "other Red Cross c across the country made Items as woolen unCle.,.... -1 ments, and men's and wOlmel3'sl outer garments. Sblpments the newly-made clothing werel made periodically from Phil-I adelpbls to Oro and Algeria." . . Algertan reUef Is being vided by the League of Cross SocIeties, and otherl organbatlons, In with the Uolted Nations. League assisted In setting So() milk dlstrlbutloD" ~:::I for children and s bedding. temporary shelter basic food supplies for refugees. EGGS for your EASTER EGG TREE joyously bright EASTER EGG TREES come to uS from ancient Gennan Custom. E9lls for coolclng Easter foods were not broken but pierced and blown, then decorated, hung from shrubs and t ...s during Easter Week. P.nnsylvania G.nnan. stili fol. law this custom and the gay Easter Egg Tr.e Is a familiar Easter symbol. Eggs In pre-Christian history were a symbol of Spring. Long ago in Per.sla, people go". eggs at the Spring Equinox, th.lr New Year .Day. Chri,tlans gave the egg a reUlllous Interpreto. tion. It ·become the symbol of the rack tomb from which Christ ros •• Eggs were long a fo,· bidden food during Lent and, therefore, a wei. come Eoster gl It to friends In Rome, Greece, Northem Europe, Chrlstlan-A.la. ~ ·GIFTS IS SOUTH CHESTER ROAD WOODROW WIlSON FRLOWSHIPS GO TO 21 AT COUEGE TWenty-one swarthmore col· lege students are the recipients of Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for graduate study, the largest number In tbe college's blstory and a sharp Increase over last year's 13 fellowships. Tbe fellowship Includes a Uving stlpeud of $1,500 for one academic year In addition to tUitiOD and fees paid directly to the Fellow'S graduate school. . Tbe Woodrow WllsoD National Fellowship FoundatioD announced awards to I ,4?5 college students and honorable menUon to 1,154 others. Also In Region IV, whlcb Includes Pennsylvania and New Jersey,prlncetoDUolverslty received 32 fellowsblps, Haverford 10, Bryo Mawr 16, and the Uolversltr of PeDDsylvania 12. Sir Hugb Taylor, presldeol of the foundation commented that "All these wiDDers largest number we bave select· ed In anyone year thus farwere choseD as 'SOOd bets' for college teacblng. We hOpe they will follow tbat career, yet we do not hold them to such a ftrm commitment. we ask Only that they give college WIICbiDC aerlAlUs conslderatloll." The 11 fellow. are llarpret 1.. Aaaer.an, blstory. Peter B. A8bel1lUUt, classic.; MlcbaellL BeI1crolt, pbyllca. Mlchul K. DUE TO AN UNPRECIDENTED DEMAND OUR CAMERA SALE WILL BE CONTINUED THRU THIS SATURDAY MARCH 23RD (In advertising lingo this means;" Due to the lack of interest last week-end in this SALE we will try again this week" We can't understand this lack of interest in these NEW latest model still and movie cameras. They are all terrific buys! Our opinion poll oflast week-end was: I. Those who Were interested hadn't any money. 2. Those who had money were not interested in a camera. THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP. 4 • 6 Palk Avenue, Swarlllllta KI 3·4191 FRI 9 to 8:30 COLOR SLIDE FANS - PLEASE try one roll of the new AGFACHROME - then YOU decIde. THE SWARTHMOR~E¥.AN~==~_ _ _";"",:~~-:-_-:---:;:--""'_""T"~:-:"':"!:::::::=-=fMa:r:,:e::h-;2=2,:-1;.;;9,;;;;.63 Page 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN I PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. • PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers • Phalle Klngswood 3-0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor ; ( BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Basketball Bufts a~:::_';;':"~::t~r Guest Speaker Sunday year aDllOUnced as The Rev. Clarence F. Kulp, "II R follows' father of the pastor Honor BI eese BOYS: Varslty - Steve Bell< SWarthmore Methodist Church, 'ty L H and Tom DeLapp; girlS' will be the guest speaker. at I18U we~e 01 the Awarei VirSI e ers day AtWllItam Banquet Satur Reese, coach of the CANCER DRIVE Mrs. Alan Hume of Cedar lane Is serVIng as cbalrlll!lJl of the Swarthmore Cancer Cru~ sade wblch opens AprU first and wID continu,! through the 21st. The crusade plans aD all-Out errort for thefirstweek, with the week of AprU 14 to 21 reserved for "mop-up." CaptaIns for the campaIlPI tnclude: Mrs. James B. BnUltt, Jr., Mrs. Franz Mautner, Mrs. Donald Poole, Mrs. John R. Meyer, Jr., Mrs. David Eynon. Mrs. Layton Zimmer, Mrs. Robert Smart, Mrs. MorrIS Mendelson, Mrs. A. IL Van Alen, Mrs. Francis Chambers. Mrs. Raymond Welbourn, Mrs. Walter Molr, Mrs. DavidWard. Mrs. Richard M. Daniel, Mrs. Belden Tuck. Mrs. BeltyTraey, Mrs. Albert Catherman, Sarah dr Caldwell and Mrs. An ew Alexander. Varsity - Ellen FergusOIl and the Marcb 24 and 31 Lenten Kitty Wvnkoop. Vespl!r Services tn be held at Varsity Letters 5 p.m. at the cburch on Park Rosalie O. Pelrsol -Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Ruth Olsen awarded Varsity avenue. 1.:::-:-"':';-;-~;---;-;:;;-:---=::::=-::::==~-;-;;;;;;-::;-;;::--;;:::;1 Swarthmore High SchOol Boys' Letters to the following memMr. KUlp, Sr., bas been a Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 192.9. at the Post Basketball teams for 14 years, be rs 0 f the gI r I' s VarsIty Team:·m InIster lal· membe r ofthe PbIl Ofllce at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. was' honored Saturday night durJeanne Draper, Ellen Ferguadelphia Conference of the DEADLINE WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. Ing the annual Basketball son, Lorrie Forbes and Jan Methodtst Cburch for 43 years chaired the committees .,'or the Dinner and program held In Turner, SWARTHMORE.· PENNA.. FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1963 k--' co-captains; dM ShHelen the high school careterla. Sand- Wyn uup; an anagers annon dinner Included: "All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win wlched between st anding ova- Ralelgb and Beverly Smith. General arrangements, Mrs. tlons was the presentation of Junior Varsity Le t ters went George Staoffer; food procurein the world is that enough good men do nothing." Edmund Burke a plaque from alumni members to Mimi Connor, Georgia ment, Mrs. Robert Fowler, of bls teams, Inscribed " ... Detweller, Myrna Fowler. Ann Mrs, Robert Good and Mrs. Morning Prayers are held at In appreciation for your out- Gearhart, Eleta Jo~es. V~nla FRIENDS M~ETING NOTES Robert Salts;' 'food receiving. 9 on Tuesdays. The Bible study standing service and dedication Keller, Judy Rox y, E eanor Mrs. DeLapp; table seltlng _ Yearly Meeting will be In group meels at 10 a.m. to basketball and boys as head Spackman. Miriam Stott. Nancy Mr. and Mrs. James Connor; The Bandage group will meet Basketball Coach Swarthmore Webster and Sue Wood. session through Wednesday decorations, Mrs. Earl Fuoss; Marcb 27. There wlll be no Wednesday at 10 a.m. A rep- High School, 1948-1962 by your Although the Varsity won table clearing _ lit. and Mrs. ; record was only 1-7, the seaadUlt forum this week. Forums resentative of the American friends In basketball." William McClarln; publicity, a ·success from the tor Retired PerAssociation will resume Sunday, March 31. P r Inc Ipal Willi am Bush.' sonIntwas of view of the -Interest Mr. McClarln; InvitatiOns, Mr. sons wUl speak to the group commenting on "the great job" po and Mrs. Vincent Carroll. during the morning. Mr. Reese had done with and errort that was put Into PRESBYTERIAN NOTES The Primary Choir w!ll re- basketball at SWarthmore, the season by the girls on the 3RD GENERA TlON hearse at 3:30 Thursday; the added the thought that thls past team: MOl'nlng Worshlp and Church Junior Choir rehearses at 4 SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY OVER 50 YEARS Cheerlea.ders School classes are held at 9:15 p.m.. and the Chancel Choir season was probably the most James Miller Introduced the dlfllcult one he had ever faced and 11 O'clock on SUnday. cheerleaders and at 7:30. In not being able to take an following The Women's Bible class active part in ';the game he spoke of the flne service they meels at 9:15; the lOth Grade bas loved for so long." Mr. render the school, plus all the group and the Pre-College LEIP,ER CHURCH NOTES Reese was appointed assIStant time and efforl they put Intn greup meet at 10:30. 123 E, 23~D STREET, CHESTER, PA. high schnol principal In the their job: There will be no COmmunlMary Coles and Ann Church School for all ages summer of 1962. Exterior House Washing Top to Bottom House Clean C1UlIs' Classes during this week Richards, co-captains; Janet Is held at 9:30 a.m. SUnday. Lee Swan at the coaching Floors Washed and Waxed Tol'to Bottom House Cleaning . of spring vacation. Morning Worship Is held at starr at Darby-Colwyn and FUOSS, Sheri Maule, Kathy Rugs Upholserty Shampooed Wall Paper Cleaned Choir rehearsals are held at 11 a.m. This week Is the fourth spokesman for the alumni, pre- Bradbury, sandy Taft, Mary Wall Washing Office Cleaning . 4 p. m. SUnday for the Junior Ann Burtis, Laura McCorkle, Woodwork Washed Bosem..ts Cleaned, White High group, and at 5 p.m. tor In a series of "Words of Our seuted the plaque and told of Nancy McCombs and Cackle Faith." The word thls morning the profound Influence Mr. Fire and Smoke Cleaning Washed the senior High group. Is "Grace." The sermon title Reese had had on their de- Espenschade•. Janitor Service.· Trash Hauling The Committee on Missions Junior High School coaches Is "By the Grace of God." velopment as men as well as Try Us Far Satisfying Service. and Benevolences w!ll meet on The Study Group meels Monthe development of the game reviewed the season of each Monday at 8 P. m. day at 8 p.m. In the Study. Of basketball In Swarthmore of their teams and presented --~~~~~~~-The group will continue the High School. . the leading players. Richard it. CHURCH SERVICES Bernhart reviewed the seventh ill study ot the Psalms, paying 200 Attend grade seajon and Introduced w ~ particUlar attention to the More than 200 parenls. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH K @ Bill Dethloff and pete DerIck... : D. Evor Roberts, Minister Psalm of the cross, .. My God. alumni, tacUlty and friends at- son. James PbIlllps, whose my God why has thou forsaken tended the dinner held annually Robert O. Browne, Assoc. me." for the current members of the eighth grade team won 6 and :~: Minister Carpet represents a larger Investment, conrs 6, Introduced PhIllp Circle I wlll meet Tuesday high school basketball teams. lost a larger unbroken area, may be used for a longer For mao. Coach Lawrence Minister of Christian Ed. at the home of June Morgan, During the course of the ..< Devltn, whose ninth grade team time. can sometimes be bought at a reduction ," 929 catherine avenue at 11 evening Varsity Letters were Sunday, March 24 In one color as over against another. a.m. Circle 2 will meet at the awarded. and Toastmaster won 8 and lost 6. presented ~j~ 9: 15 A.M.-Church School :.;.:. Butch Adams, Jerr 1nnlS and home of Nancy ElUxson, 1409 Myrvln DeLapp. vice president y:; 9:15 A.M.-Women's Bible ':::~ I! you would like tn change the color of an Michigan avenue at 8:30 p.m. of .the Swarthmore CItizens Sam Caldwell. Class existing carpet, have It redyed ar trade It III. t· @ JV'Season • The Deacons will meet Tues~- Athletic Committee, paId ap_ 10:00 A.M.-College Fellow-·x· Mr. Bernbart's review of No obligation for appraisal. It ship ~ ~ day at 8 p.m. "t the Manse. proprlate tribute to the chalr~~~ :~:: Circle 3 will meet at 9:3 men of the various committee the Junior Varsity season was 10:30 A.M.-10th prade & -:-:. ..... ::::: a.m. Wednesday In the cburch.: chairmen who made the dtnner interesting and amusing. He Pre-College Groups ::::~ The Communicants' Class possible. A high schOol combo said that thIS team played 116 11:00 A.M.-Church School ~~; meels Wednesday at 3 p.m. best against the guod Inams Tuesday. March 26 ::.:.;: Moh.... • C.bin Cr.fts • Oriental Rugs ~::; The Junior Choir will re- METHODIST NOTES at ·the league and for some un9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers 100 PARK AVENUE, SWARTHIoAORE, PA. t::::: ~ t 6 45 th~ Y th Choir known reason lost to the poor 10:00 A.M.-Bible study :.::; hears a : , ou Mr. Kulp continues his series teams. The overall record was Wednesday, March 27 :;;.: KI ngswood 3-6000 at 7:30 and the. Chancel Choir, of sermons on the theme, 11 wins tn 7 losses. and a .~ 8:00 P.M.-Adult Inquirers at 8:15 p.m. "Lives He Touched Toward the bright feature Is that the laat Class ~l End" at both the 9 and 11:15 five games tn a row were woo. KNOWS METHODIST CHURCH worship services. HIs subject J V. awards were made to: this week IS "He Pierced • Mark Good, Van Jones, Russ Rev. ""hn C. Kulp. Minister OtRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES Peter." ) Charles Schisler LewIS, Tom Gaylord (captain, A Bible lesson on the subTbIs Sunday at the 5 p.m. Jody Brooks, Bunky Solis. Bob Minister of Music ject of "Matter" wUl be read Lenten Vespers, the guest WllUams, Tim McCaffrey, Rich Sunday,_March 24 thIS Sunday .t First Church preacber wUl be the Rev. Mr. McKernan. Dave Nelson, Sam 9:00 A.M.-'-Moming Worship of Christ, Scientist, 206 park Clarence F. KuIP. father of Paddlson, Tom Topping, Dick. 10:00 A.M.-Sunday School avenue. the pastor. He has been In the Wagstaff, Bill Crawford and 11:15 A.M.-MornlngWorshlp Among the many Scriptural Methodist ministry of the PbIl- Jerry Stauffer. 5:00 P.M.-Vesper service selections. will be tbls citation adelphia Conference for 43 Coach Don Henderson gave '1:00 P.M.-Sr. MYF from n Corinthians· (5:8): years having served churches a resume of the Varsity seaMonday, March 25 "We are confident, I say, In Parkslde, Chester, Lansdale. soo. He prefaced hls remarks 7:45 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Bible and wUUng rather to be absent Bustleton, Frankford, and West by reading some definitions of study from the body, andtobepresent PbIladelphia and Is now M1n- basketball terms which were Wednesday, March Xl with the Lord." Ister Of Visitation andPastnral very humorous and provoked 7:15 P.M.-Healing Service other passages will bring Care on the start of Arch much laughter from the audTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY out the Christian ScIence teach- Street MethodISt Church, PbIl- lence. The Varsity finished with OF FRIENDS Ing that all matter Is a"graven adelphla. He will speak on the 11 wins against 10 losses, and Image," a temporary, IImlted, subject, "Your Faith In tn fourth place In section 3 S M h 24 un day, arc delusive sense of thlngs tbat Forgiveness." MaryClrclewUl a very tough leaguelnOSlaware 9:45 A.M.-First-Day School must finally give way before serve the Snack Supper at 6 County. The team showed steady 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for the consciousness of ultimate, p.m. CbIld care will be pro- Improvement throughout the Worshl[l spiritual reaUtycreatedbyGod. videl! for the period of 5 to season and should have a Monday. March 25 Included Is thls sentence from 7 p.m. I nucle"s for a great team next At the Senior High MYF 'I year. All-Day Sewing for APSC "Science and Health with Key Wednesday.. March 27 C SCAC Plaques f to the Scriptures" by Mary Sunday at 7 p.m., the Rev. Mr. All-Day Quilting or AFS Baker Eddy (p.14): John C. Kulp wUl fUrther dISSeniors Ron Hoge alld FIRST CHURCH OF "Become conscious for a cusslon of topics on Inter-faith Graham Patterson (co-capCHRIST SCIENTIST single moment that Life and datlng,courlsblp,andmarrlage. j'taIns). Jerry Clotbler andJlm P.I!:. customers to.day spend far less for the Intelligence are purely sptrMonday at 7:45 p.m., the Connor. beside tbelr letters, average kilowatt-hour of electricity they use Sunday, March 24 Itual, _ neither In nor ot W.S.C.S. Bible Study meeting Iwere presented with Individual 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School matter. _ and the hody w1ll will he held In the Chapel. lplaques from the S.C.A.C. Unthan ten years ago. • How can this be so in the then utter no complalnls." Dorcas Circle wUl meet dergraduate letter wInners 11:00 A.M.-Lesson-Sermon will be "Matter." midstof rising prices? One of the important An Invitation Is extended to Wednesday morning at 9:30 a.m ..... ,w ere: Wednesday evening meeting all to attend the services at at the home of Mrs. Augustus Tom DeLapp, Steve Belk. reasons is our continuing program of research di each week. 8 P.M. Rea ng Nicholas. 34 South Linden ave- II"'~ Gersbach, Frank Pierson, Room 409 Darhnouth Ave- 11 a.m. Ida I~ and development. which has produced ways to nue, A n. O'NeUl, Dick McCurdy, nue open week-days eX-I_-:;;jjiiiO_;;;;;;;;;~iiiiii~_1 The Carol Choir rehearsal Jones. Jon Speers, and squeeze more energy out of coal. even greater cept hOlidays, 10-5; Friday wl11 be held Wednesday at 4 Bill GI11 (head efficiency in generators. and in power distribuevening 7-9. . p.m. to be followed by the and BUI McClSrln, LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN Wesleyan Choir at 4:30 p.m. was also Varsity score tion and plant operation. • In the future, this CHURCH A brief service of Spiritual Ike,.per. program gives promise that atomic ~ Healing and Intercessory prayother managers were Randy 900 Fairview Road Write or phone for er wUI be held Wednesday. II Jim Hayes and Da"e energy will provide added supplies of : Rev. James Barber. Minister information about 7:15 p.m. In the Nave. Tbe statisticians were Bill reliable, fairly· priced electric power. V Sunday, March U modem facilities of meeting of the Official Board, (bead), Tek Berhan, Barry 9:30 A.M.-Church School wUI follow thIS service at Bretschneider, George Heck11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship WEST LAUREL HILL 8 p.m. • man, Dave LeSlie, Eck Gerner Monday, March 25 ~ Thursdayat7p.m.theChapel and Tom Smith. The Ball Boy 8:00 P.M.-Study Group Choir wUl rehearse. The was Fritz seyferth and J. V. AN INVESTOR.OWNEO COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100.000 STOCKHOLOERS IS 101.,... " ... Wednesday. March Xl Chancel Choir rehearses at was Bill Carruth. 3:00 P.M.-Communlctlllts' MOhawk 4-1591 8 p.m. " of the SCAC who . . , Class 1963' . SRO FORECAST FOR 'OPAL' , TONIGHT, SAT. ~ I 1 . BATON LESSONS Head Majorette CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING , ,I SlIM MUTUAL EXCHANGE ).L~iiiiii~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Decorating , Start with Ii your carpet ¥ *~ li * lPAu'SO" 1J COtMr~n!. Le,. • ; i .. !( rX t C?I , Rather pay at home? # ,. j I~I, .( KEY CHECKING ACCOUNT! I 'I~ I y, , !PROVIDENT TRADESMENS t Bank and Trust Company 9 SOUTH ORANGE st, MEDIA.PA. 1 PHONE: LOWELL6-622.5 J J I , I] r, , ",' Weeiend SpecialI ') , Swift's Premium • ., • ® , FOOD MAllET Cucumbers. Peppers. and Radishes Mix or Match - 3 for 2S~ Fresh Strawberries -39~ Cello Spinach - 10 OZ". bag - 19~ PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY ------------------------------ r with a I" IaJa.C""""',.... J:ac:e. 3 \ Extensive research keeps the price of electricity low t ~e,:,!::..:.' as:::'::st~ Borough To Danger Puerto BerrIos, In \be "RaIn Forest" Of Guatemala. Mrs. If. S. Toole IIiId Mr. and Mrs. Robert MellOW realdents, at the swarthmore Apartments, returned home after ftcaUoning In Ormond YOU'RE PREPARED I , "10 ..1.... PRR Alerts School, SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S OLUB I .1 the "wiDIng suspeilatnn of disbelief." In the face Of THAT erudite note It IS necessary to add that It takes an able dlrectnr and B taleDted cast. not to meatlOll an alert stage crew to bring It off. 'Maurice L. Webster. 1r., director and coordinator of this utbree-act prank," bas done a grand job of It. In the lead role IS Edna Clare, recruited from the prompllng box (and stage managing chores) to replace Dorothy K. Moore, a victim of the fiu. MISs Clare, wIth only a week of rehearsal, turns In a remarkable performan", as the cheerful, never-say-clle OpaL One wonders wliat more .she could have done with the fUll rehearsal perlodl Jean Proctor as Gloria IS delightful; she skillfUlly portrays the slaOgy, tough dame. Marcy F. Roderick as the cynIcal member of the perfume gang, IS excellent contrast to his rather I , unedicated" part_ ners' Smooth and unruffied. William Whltlock,.appearlng as Sol, IS anotber delight; with hIS facial expressions and empbasls of delivery, he makes the most of every line. LewIS E. Goodenough handies hIS role of Insurance doctor 5 (Continued from Page 1) the development dlvlsJon atThe last week, .rallroad a.whalrltl'tsl Research and Development Deattempt to contact - bomes lIartment of The Atlantic Refining COmpany, has returned Fia. offenders. "In 99 per cent after three and one-half weeks tbe cases, we find parenls In ciuatemala as a tecbnlcal GARDEN TOUR very cooper alive In seeing advisor for The Engelhard InBy the time word pta their cblldren stay off the m"ks I CLARENCE L. JORDAN dustrles, IDe., Newark, N. J., ESTATE BOWLING GREEN I tutor llt aid. around, It w1l1 beStandingRoom n e," Ha:m on.s on the starting Of a catalytiC Only for· members of the U1gh School Principal Benefit Riddle Hospltol Wllliam Busb said the problem reforming unit In The Guatcal Swarthmore Players Club, and MAY 11TH OU Company. there's only tonight and to$1.00 KI 3-0261 of some students crOSSing the ThIS Refinery Is located near morrow night lert to see the tracks Instead of descending 11~~~~~~~~~:~~~~:;:~~~$i~~~~~f current production of "Everyand ascending the underpass body Loves Opal." It'sa wacky, steps, has always eXIsted to out-of ibis-world, "all's well some degree. However, he feelS that ends well" play that, pre11 bas Increased somewhat since sumably, only John Patrick the fence between the tracks could have thought up (he's at the stallon was removed thought up a good many, such two years ago, and adUlts themas If The Curious Savage" and selves have set a pattern of crossing the tracks bJstead of using the underpass provided there. Previously a tew adventurous, contrary or lazy stu .. denls climbed the tence, but Beginners - Intemediates In general Its presence dISSingle - Two - Fir.. Baton couraged and made direct crossing difficult. Parts at the fence was removed by college , stUdents to spell out a Mrther's Day tribute on the campus. Instead of replaCing the borrowed Swarthmore· High Band sections the rallraod removed KI3-4413 the remalnlng ones. These protective fences constitute a malQtenance proble m and many other stations do not have them. Bush sald members of the faculty had recently reported cases of children having their - at the Laurie Keller, daughter of "whISkers clipped" by trains Mr. and Mrs. Collins S. and also adults having narrow Keller, Jr., entertained 21 escapes as they alighted from friends Friday afternoon at a one train and crossed behind It PARK AVENUE party to celebraie her eighth Into the psth ot one coming birthday. In the alher direction. Time Men's, Women'. and Children', Spring Mr. WUllnm Mlntnn Harvey schedules Often resUlt In PbIland Summer Clothes . of Media who has been UI at adelphla-bound and SwarthhIS home Is coming along nicely. more-bound trains passing each Household Good., Sporting Equipment, Etc. , . Robert McP. Greer has just other In thls Immediate area• completed six months ot active The boy who lost hls life at I I I BRING THINGS TUESDAY, APRIL.2 duty with. the U. S. Army In the Swarthmore avenue cross9:OOta3:OO Fort Polk, La- In April he Ing some years ago. had seen wUl start a training program and walted for One traIn, but BUY THINGS WEDNESDAY, APRIL not noted the one coming In with the First Boston Corpor- the other direction. public out9:00 ta 8:00 ation.. , cry after that tragedy secured BUY THINGS THURSDAY, APRIL TOl1)my D!'nlson, sonDleoltniMrso,', I automatic gates that 'holdback and Mrs. Wllllam C. 9:00 to 12 Noon - -" of North Chester road, cele- automobile trartlc at SWartbbrated hls eighth birthday Sat- more avenue but cannot'protect COLLECT RETURNS FRIDAY, APRIL5 urday with a Individuals who dellberately 10:00 to I :00 Worry no more about bad. weather, iong lines. Park to whlch all of the boys venture out onto the tracks there downtown crowds, lost cash when you pay bills. In Mrs. Winifred Murphy's or elsewhere. Each of your cancelled checks is a legal receipt. second !trade were. Invited. Bush said the school treats You need no minimum balance, either, with a _---:=========:::;;;::;;:::;:;::;:;::::::;;::::;;::::;;::::;;~;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:_::_:::;:::;:;=======~;;:;;:;;:::_ the suhject through Its general Special Checking Account. Simply pay a dime a safety study In health classes, check and a quarter a month service charge. And and at times mentions It In if you'd just as soon keep a moderate balance, a dally bUlletins whlch are read Regular Checking Account is for you, You'll In home rooms. He said the certainly feel "at home"· with the wond~rful conschool would be most happy venienc~ of a Key Checking Account! to cooperate with any additional sarety program the railroad SPRIHG IS JUST AROUND might suggest. ~ THE CORNER Some cblldren said they ¥, :1 1, formed a habit of crossing the tracks arter Ice or water on ~ !j, ~ tbe underpsss steps and noor SO ARI: W!:I had caused them to fall or get Do Stop In and See Our their shoes wet. They said tbey NEW SPRING FASHIONS knew there was a phystcal hazard hut had not realized It was actually Illegal to cross the tracks. DELAWARE VALLEY'S KEY BANK Borough Manager Henry B. Coles said he was not too clear Delaware eo_Illy O/1iceo: Lima-LO 6·8300 (Drive-In & Parking); Media-LO 6-8300 on the exact responslb!llty of Springfield (Drive-In & Parkin8)-KI 3-2430; Swarthmore-KI 3-1431 the borough or how to carry Nether Providence-LO 6-8300 (Drive-In & Parking) Above o!1ices open Friday evenings out any such responslbWty, but HOURS: o.Uy 9:311 ... 5:30: FRI. 9:30 to 9:(10 PoM. Main Office: Broad and Chestnut St.s.-LOcust 4-3000 he would look Into the M~mber Federal Depo.it IlUuronce Corporation _ Member Federal Ruttrl.¥ Sy.", LAST CHANCES . PHONE TRemont 6·2530 Im "1.0 Sebold"); fUlly carries lis audlence tntn THE with aplomb. and Ansel Butterfield, altboUCh appearlne brIefly, makes a. SOlid, dependable pollceman. EbonyWebst,er,sufferlne from a severe case of sprlne fever, has been replaced by bls sister Evangeline, who Is patient and enduring In the emergency. 11 IS Gloria who makes us think of perfect timing, Brad who warns us of the latent danger In the suave; and Sol. well. what a winning. earnest crook! And as for Opal. she'S hearty, she's convincing. and she's cliilrmlngl What could be nicer than a whole room fUll Of people purring like cals? The hardworking stage crew. who must labor overtime with nightly sweeping and sUtchlng, Includes Charlotte Maas, technical director, Dave Bingham, J: Leslie Ellis, Pat Narbeth, Eric Peterson, Ducky and Bob Register, Carol Tuckerman; Helen Sessions, chairman ot properties, assisted hy Helen Busch, Bev Butterfield, Patty Campbell, Estelle Jarden, Carol Reynolds, Floy Schroeder, Ginny Watrous. Music and sound errects are handled by J. Garrett Forsythe and Gordon Hold; lighting Is tn charge of PaUl Blrkhaho, and Ev Lothrop; Katrina lves. Betty Bentley, DOrIS French, and Startord Parker apply the makeup. Yes, "Opal" Is an evening's entertainment that would be a pity to. miss I --,:..---'~_-.:. ____ ~ ____o - - - - - - - · · - - · . , 6 Plan landscaping Teru:b your cb114ren Dot to eat wild berries and fruita. A tollen plantlnc of due.ood, . birch and szalea this WedDes..Inn' or day, marked' the be._111 an ambitious program almed at None of us can ever forgel eventuBlly 1andBcaplng tile enIhe prayerful words: "Give us tire 'I2-acre tract surroundlnc 'l b .. " T R1ddle Memor IBl HospItBl on d h d I i. ay our a, y rea". 0 millions around Ihe world U.s. 1 west of Media, the 144Ihose immortal words ore 0 bed general hoapltBl opened on February 18. d Th reality-a nee .... I shelere are olher poinful needs too A, Landscaping Committee . undertook the program. with d ler ... clolhing ... e ucallonthe assistance of the pennal and technical facilities 10 sylvania Roadside Council, area assisl Ihose who want to be garden clubs and nurserymen. Mrs. Cyril G. FOX, former oble to help Ihemsel.es. The churches of America send aid president or the Pennsylvania Ro d Ide C ncII Is In harge 10 Ihe needy Overseas Ihrougha s 0'1 , c out Ihe year. When your or arrangements. church appeals 10 you 10 help Among those present, In ad2 4 ' dltlon to Mrs. FOll, were Mrs. h M on Sun d ay, arc ,g,ve generously. ONE GREAT Henry Samuel HOUR OF Make SHARING your 'James Crothers, Jr., and bothMrs. or Walllngford, members of the landscapInc Committee. hour 10 offer 0 friendly hand to Ihose overseas who desperh I I ' alely need your e P I Saw It In The swarthmorean Mrs. Georce T. StUlt, member of tile National Board of American Association of Re- tired PerIlOus, will ~ II till BandaI'! Group at tbe PreIbJter1aD CbIIrcb at ll:30Wednea. SW...uu.o""-P...,,IYaDla LEGAL NO'l'ICE day, Marcb Z'I. ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVER COUNTY OF DELAWARE mAT P:\lr8lllllli to1!eC&lon .'1 '11Ie underalped Coun17 COmml8a1oners, of Delaware of lbe 'Public &cbool Code of COun17 will receive bids at 19411." lbe proposed willet for tbe' Swarlbmore-Rutleqe lbe OMce of the County Unlon Scbool Dlatdel (qr lbe COntroller. Media Court House. 8cbool1ear Jub' 1963 to Jub' Media, Pa.. up until 9:30 A.M. Standard Time. on TUesda,y. 1964 wUl be an1lable Ibi public Inapecllon at lbe COnele March 26th. 1963. to ftliDIsh and Install In the ensting - , ~="""''''N'''''T''''E'''D'''''''=;;:::: =:::~P"'E=R~S~O~N~A"L~"--- Avenue Scboul Bulldinl oflice of tbe Swarthmor_RuUedle well at Cla,yton Palk. COncord .. Unlon SCboul Disllict ftom TmIDsblp. Penna.. Well TUmlne PUmp one with Deep sub- I~~~~~~~~~~: PERSONAL - Thom Seremba. April 9 to Ma.Y 8. 1963 between melled motor drive. wblch will Re-upbolstelY and sllp COvers. tbe bours of 9 a.m. BIld 4' p.m .. be opened In the presence of References from well kn,own after wblch time at a meelln, the county COmmissioners In WAN~~D - Day's won In people In swarthmore area. of the Board of SChool Directors -~ P tbe commlssloners Meeting Swarthmore cleaning. Iron In g. LU dloW 6-7592• Sag gI ng bot- of the Swarthmore-Rutledge. Room at 10:00 A.M. on tbe Good references. HUbbard ;.to:::m::s::..;:re::.:p::lIi:.:r.:.ed::.~_ _ _ __ union School District. after same da,y. 5-6620 evenings. lIuther conalderatioll. the llDaI The blds must be aecomPERSOI'AL - BeautiM mes&- budlet of the SWertiunorepanied either by Cash or WANTED- Bryn Mawr Alumnae. mullig: da,y and eveolng Rutledle Unlon SChool District Certilled Good Faith Check. Pblladelpbla, Club. need wear. weddings. Paris patterns. will ,be adQpted. or by a'ColPorste surety Bond. second hand books for Scbola.. suzanne Rounds. KIngswood John H. Wlg{on M.D. secret8l1 In the amount of ten percent sblPFUDdDrlve.Forlnformation 1;:3-:.4;:3::9.:.9.=-_ _ _-._ _ _--1 3T-4-5 (H)%) of the total amount of 0, donations call Mrs. Hume. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'" the bid In the Fom of the KIngswood 3-5821. PERSONAL.,-PORTER-CABLE SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE Proposal. drawn of to Delaware. Ihe Order 1'~~E~~~~~~~~~l MACIUNE COMPANY anof the County WANTED - Luggage and nounces a Demonstration of UNION SCHOOL DlSTRlCT The proceeds thereof will be er trunks suitable for portable Electric, Tools at swarthmore. Pennsylvania retained by Ihe County as travel. KIngswood MacblnelY and SUpply Co.. LEGAL NOTICE IIl111ldated damages If the Lincolli Avenue and Chester SUceessftll Bidder aball fall WANTED - Second-hand plBllo. Pike. prospect Pm. 11-2. PUrsuBllt to Act No. 193 of to execute a Contmel and reasonable. Call KIngswood Saturday. March 23. ' 1951. notice Is hereby e1ven Ihat under the provisions of ----:---~"iiEcm::niA'ru~~:HifEjiii:e-----1 Bond as set fortb In the Form 3-4819. . ' · SCHeDULE of Proposal BIld General PERSONAl. - Evening meBls Bald Act every realdent or PRIOR TO Conditions. WANTED - SecretalY cooked. 4:30until after dinner. InhabltBllt of the swnrlhmorePRIMARY E\;ECTlOH, MAY 21ST, ~963 COpies of tbe plans and work three ftlll da,ys or Write Boll 2'14. Media. Pa. Rutledge Unlon School Dlslrlct Familiar with laxes. upon attalDlng the age of 21 clll tions ma,y be obtain ed mornings. spe II Box K• Th e Swartll- Dalry Queell In years. at the caOffice of Damon and payro. and every person 21 Brookhaven. Route 352. now years of age or aver becominl March 22nd Foster. Consultlog Engineers. morean. Chp.ster Pike and High Street. for the season. Shakes. a resident or inhabitant of tbls Sharon Hill. Pa.. upon making WANTED Second-hand oMce RoyBl Treats. Bring school district shall,wltbln 12 rlct Last day an elector may remove from one election dlet to a depoalt of Ten Dollars desk.CallKIngswood 3-1269. months tbereafter notity Asanother In order to be pensored again this year Delaware County doctors were asked to file questionai,es work Is sold, a commission of by the Swarthmore Junior concerning their procedures in a complete health ex-· twenty percent will be retained WOffilln's Club, under the aminatlon ill detect cancer. by the Club. direction of Mrs. Gordon L. This program was carried out in conjunction with Work should be brought to Wahls of Media, with the aswidely publicized free cytologic and pelvic examinations the club for entering on Sun- sistance of 50 Swarthmore High for women throughout the county. Dr. Smith, who heads 'day afternoon, April 21 between School girls and boys. Haverford Hospital, made the presentation at a Unit the hours of 3 and 6. The exMrs. Harold M. Tagne of The annual Cancer Crusade for funds will open in hlbltlon will be open to tbe Swarthmore avenue, chairman Swarthmore an Monday, April 1. public 2 to 5 p.m; and eve- of tbe Lily Parades for Dol_. ------------r----:-::--:___-:--=----i nlngs 7 to 9, throughout the aware County, has noted that SCOUTS SCHEDULE week. all the money collected from BLUE ROUTE FORUM There will be a.receptlon on the coin containers placed In Girl Scout Troop 683 will SUnday, APrll 28, S'to. 5 p.m. com mer c I a I establishments hold a Pro and Can Forum on Invltatlor.~ will be aviillable for throughout Ibe county and from Mrs. Mary Roel~fs stott of the "Blue Route" next Wednes" each exhiblt~r to 'send to the Lily Parades to be held L-. 13 communities will be used Dartmouth avenue, a grand- day evening at 7 o'clock· In lrlends' Whittier House. The troop I" Pictures andsculpturesbould to support the Society's day daughter. of Elbert Hubbard, working on tM "My Com-. be removed at tbe clos~ of the camp, Camp Dumore, in famous writer of a generaUon munlty" Badge. receptlon on Sunday, not later Swarthmore. She points outlhat ago, Is author of the "My M~st than the following day. TwentyIt costs $100 to send ODe Unforgettable Character" feature In the April Reader's live cents per day will be crippled child to the camp for charged for pictures not sIX weeks. Digest. removed. other money raised through The artlcle Is a tribute to donations and the sale of Easler the late Mrs. Cora Manuell, Mildred Binns young will be Seals will enable the Phlladeldaughler of an escaped Negro the speaker at the Friends SoCiety for Crippled Childphla slave, who for nearly 40 years Forum on Sunday mointng, ren and Adults to maintain cared for Prof. an~ Mrs. treatment facilities In tbe Howard Dykema Roelofs and March 31, at 9:45. Her s~blect county, rehabilitation centers their sIX children at Arden will be "The DlsclpllnedLlfe." up In Mildred Binns grew and year-round recreational Farm. the Hubbard property In Ohio under the Influence of the The Swarthmore cancer programs and to provide East Aurora, N. Y., and elseOhio Conservative Yea r 1 y Crusade opens Monday, April orthopedic speCialists, teachwhere. II Is Mrs. stott's first and following her marMeeting i. and will extend through the ers. therapists and therapy published wrltlng. She Is' the riage to Wilmer Young went with 21st. Mrs. Alan Hume,ls chaireqUipment for" airy handicapped wife of Dr. Gilmore Stoti, adhim to Poland to wrok with man for the borough. Among person with unmet needs." ministratiVe assistant to Presthe American Friends Service. the door-to-<1QOr solicitors will Ident Courtney SmlthofSwarthmore College and also Deputy They returned to this country be: Mrs. E. E. Wrege, Mrs. UN WEEKEND American Rhodes Secretary. with two· children and laught • for 12 years at westtown SchooL David Smith, Mrs. R. W. Before Joining Mrs. stott's MAY 18&19 parents, Mrs. Manuell worked Again putting their beliefs Into Brinkmanll, Mrs. W. B. Scher, "In hotels at South Bend, Ind •• action they spent 19 years In Mrs. Frederick Dudley, Mrs. Mrs. J. B. Millard Tyson, and her husband was killed In Mississippi and South caro- Robert Wilson. Mrs. Marten chairman of the United Nations a fall there. She lived with lina, working to Improve the Estey, Mrs. James A. Field, Weekend Committee, has anthe Roelofs In Ann Arbor, Mich., living condltlons of white and Mrs. Lewis Elverson, Mrs. nounced that Swarthmore win Palo Alto and Los Angeles, Negro tenant farmers· under Wlllts Weatherford, Mrs. entertain delegates from the Calif.; Amherst, Mass.; and the direction of the Service Robert Cadigan. Mrs. James United Nations this year on May Bullltt, Cincinnati while prof Roelofs Commltlee. 18 and 19. The "U.N. Visits Mrs. George Herschel. Mrs. Swarthmore" program. detaught philosophy at the University of Michigan, Stanford AUXILIARY SETS F'rank Tolan. Mrs. Harold signed to stimulate Interest In Wilkinson, Mrs. Beggs, Mrs. the United Nations and to give University, University of CaliGARDEN TOUR Jerome S'mlth, Mrs. J. Wayne U.N. families an opportunity fornia. Amherst College and Hamillon,Mrs. James Bonner, The Swarthmore Allxlliary of the University of Cincinnati. to share In the everyday life Since his retirement, Prof. Riddle Memorial Hospital ts Mrs. Mace Gowing, Mrs. James of our community, Is sponsored and Mrs. Roelofs have been offering tickets for a tour of Patchell, Mrs. Rex ·1. Gary. on an every other year basis Mrs. Irwin Hally, Mrs. by the local U.N. Committee. all year residents of Arden the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Charles InniS, Mrs. Melvin Farm. Mrs. Roelofs ts Ihe for- Clarence L. Jordan In Bowling A group of committee women mer Miriam Hubbard, daughler Green. The tour of the grounds, Whlteieather. Mrs. Edward met a few days ago at the home of the famous East Aurora which Include century-old box- Noyes, Mrs. Raymond Lasslat, of Mrs. Tyson to plan the author and publisher who wood J wlster"ia, asaleas, and Mrs. Harold Ogram, Mrs. activities and appoint comperished In the sinking of the rhododendron, will take place Millard Tyson, Mrs. Robert mittees. The committee chairon Saturday. May 11, from 12 Thompson, Mrs. Orville H. men are Mrs. Henry McCorkel, Lusltanla In 1915. Mlller, Mrs. Donald Jones. noon to 6 p. m. Invitations; Mrs. Robert Fry, Mrs. David Wadleigh, Mrs. hospitality; Mrs. Frank Holman, TO ENTERTAIN AARP· Mrs. Ralph Stimmel of UniMrs. Frank G. Keenen of versity place. KI 3 -0621, Is John R. Hanna. Mrs. Harry G. reception; M,'s. David Bennett. Smith, Mrs. Donald Aikens, publicity. Mrs. Wlllinm Clark North Chester road will show Swarthmore chairman. The Maroh meeting of the Mrs. Edward coslett, Mrs. ts treasurer. her colored slides of the Passion Play ofOberammergau auxiliary was held at the hOme Thomas J. Joyce. Mrs. William Swarthmoreans who are inat the meeting or 'oP American of Mrs. Robert D. Hulme, Spencer, Mrs. John Robinson; terested In devoting time to Association of RetiredPersons, Haverford place. Volunteer Mrs. G. S. Townes. Mrs. LouIs 1J.N. families or whO wtsb to to be held Tuesday at 1:30 hospltsl lobs were discussed In I. Dethloff. Mrs. Benjamin entertaln them In tbelr homes detail. II was pointed out that Miles, Mrs. Edward Hunt, Mrs. will be reached through one In Upper Darby. Mrs. J. V. S. BishOp of a volunteer doeJ not have to JOM McAlpine. of the 16 local organizations Mrs. John W•. Carroll, Mrs. represented on tbe Swarthmore wallingford Is program chair- belong to an auxiliary to work (Continued on..PlIge 5) at the hospltsl. man United Nations Committee. H.S. Students To Aid In Drive April Sr6 Local, Author Lauds 'Unforgettable' Nurse FORUM TO PRESENT MILDRED B, YOUNG CANCER CRUSADE OPENS· MONDAY CANCER DRIVE STARTS APRIL ht PRR STOPS ADULT TRACK CROSSING Pennsylvania Rallroad carried Its track-crosslng..l"arnIngs to adult commuters In Swarthmore this week after having concentrated on public school and college students to the north and south of the station last week. When uniformed railroad police told Monday nllhI's crowds that they must use the underpass to reach the other side of the tracks, a few were Hangrny resentful," a railroad spokesman said. It Is reported some said "We've been walking across for a longUme." others said they didn't even know where tbe station underpass was. TuesGay the, smirks on the faces Of most of tllose seeing the police as they allghted riom trains between 3 and 7 p.m., showed they ..eallzed they again were to be preVltnted from trespassing on the tracks. There were stili some who had to be called, waved or whistled back when tbey attempted to use tbe Illegal means Of easy access to the oppos~te platform. A number of the children who had been apprehended previously at tbePrlnceton avenue underpass watched the adult reaction willi Interest. The railroad sent Police Captain Joseph Isaacs, a member of the mate House of Reprosentatlves from this district of Delaware County, to lalk with Dr. EdwardCratsley. vlcepresident. of Swarthmore College, regarding students crossIng the tracks last Friday. Most of tbe students stopped by oHlclals the previous day had beon cooperative, but one defiantly dared the, policeman to lock him up, II Is saleL Meanwhile the Railroad Is considering requests of the school, borough. and college that the fence which divided the tracks at the station until a few years ago, be replaced. Signs alerting. the public to Its liability to prosecution for trespassing on the tracks, were also bdng contemplated. A RaIlroad spokesman said be thought It planned to mend holes In the old fence separatIng the high school grounds ,rom the tracks near Princeton avenue. He had not yet received the letter sent by Mayor Charles . G. Thatcher and Public Safety Chairman Herman Bloom statIng that the rusted, broken condltlon of this fence makes It "of no value," and asking that a new five-foot cyclone-type fence be erected starting at a point 50 leet east of the Princeton avenue tunnel and contlnl!lng westwardly to the stallon parking lot. Ohio Congressman To Speak Here John Ashbrook, Congressman from Ohio and a member of the House Un-American Activities 'committee, will speak In the Friends Meeting House next Wednesday, at 1 p.m. He will speak on tbe work of the Committee. Mr. Ashbrook Is sponsored by (he Forum for Free Speech, college student group. HEADS RUTLEDGE DRIVE Mrs. H. J. Borsch of Rutledge Is commurilty chairman of the 1963 cancer Crusade for Rutledge. The c.rusade will begin APril 1. INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE . 8 case. In the Albert H. Swing Makes Statement where was refused endorsement for another term, 10 an outright display or dictatorial rule, based on political expediency. The party that satisfies the political expediencies within Its own organization soon loses the respect and support or the citizenry. The retu;,;1 to grant Albert H. SWing, Republican. chainnan of the Delaware County Board of Commissioners, has filed .his petition to becOme a me enddrsement does not candidate for another teml matter as it affects me as an In office. In his statement Individual. II does· matter - It below he gives his reasons matters greatly - that It adfor the action. despite being versely affects our fabric of by-passed by the Republi can gOvernment. part)' of the county. During my term as county I am filing nominating commissioner, I have done my petitions for county Combest to carry out properly and missioner after sounding out eflectively the best IUnctions of senUment in various parts of government. the county. In that time, the county has My position is based on the developed a vitally needed park bellel that registered Repuband open -space program; a new licans, along with citizens of 200 bed Infirmary and childall persuasions J are primarily ren's cottage Is being opened Interested III obtaining the high- at Fairacres; a job evaluation est quality of government pos- program has been under way sible. The political concerns of to Improve the quality 01 clique control are not important government service; the county to them unless they interfere has joined the voluntary with the proper and efficient councils of Its neighbors In operation of their gOvernment, the regional conferences of which they support with their :~;:~~~~o~lfI:c1als; county hard earned tax dollars. Its went and beyond I believe the citizens are province to prevent one concerned, now that such is the Itr:ans:1t strike and to do Its 1 1963 - 64 SEASON 13th YEAR MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIA nON MARCH 25TH 30, 1963 Campaign Headquarters - 8 W. State St, Media OR CAll Klngswood 3-1670 FRANK A. MADER to STEA~S-HOAGIES THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview(lt Michigan best to help bring accord 10 another. With all the progress and Improvements, the county last year was able to drop Its tax rate 1/2 mlll and maintain the same rate this year. I am proud to have been a pari or this great endeavor. I feel thai our citizens want and need this type of responsible and responsive Mutual Exchange April 2through S Mrs. Connor Heads Women' Even1 Mrs. James II. Connor, government. Icllla.rolan of the Woman's Club For these reasons, I have declded 10 go ahead and file for another term as commissioner. MEDIA CONCERTS ASS'N IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The membership campaign for the 1963-64 season of the Media Community Concert Assocaton wUl open next Mmday evening with a klcl<.-off dinner for the ASSOCiation Directors and workers III Medla_ This will be the 13th season of the local organization during which time they have brought well over 50 outstanding artists to this area. The campaign under theleadershlp of Cliflord G. Harrlz of Media and A. R. Cochran 01 Upper Providence will close at 6 p.m. Saturday, March 30 after which no more memberships will be available. The campaign lor tho 1962c63 season was highly successtul and Harrlz anticipates that the association will repeat for the new season with a completely sold-out house. During the evening, the directors and their guests will be entertained by the Nether Providence High School String Ensemble under the leadership of J. Robert Bennett, chairman of music at the high school. The group Includes, In addition to Bennett, Fred Sklar, first violin; David Loud1o, second viOlin, SUsan Hildebrand, viola and Clare Walker, violoncello. Headquarters for the palgn have been established 8 West State street 10 Media. Frank A- Mader of South Chester road represents the association in Swarthmore. SRA NEWS Spring Mutual Exchange, announced that her cothis year will be Ms. F. II. Andrew and Mrs. J. K. Treasurer will be Mrs. Walter Molr. The exchange will be held year Tuesday to Friday, 2. 3, 4, and 5. Tuesday will be check In day for clean, mended clothing In good condition; Wednesday and Thursday morning wJl1 be seiling (and buYing) days; and settlement will lake place on Friday morning, from 10 to 1. Jewelry will not be accepted at Ihls time, but wll! be a feature at the Fall Exchange. Anyone wishing to contribute jewelry, however, may take it to Mrs. A. E. Longwell, Lafayette avenUe. Chairmen of the different departments are: Mrs. A. J. Rawson and Mrs. J. W. Soule, checking; Mrs. A. S. Titus and Mrs. Lorene McCarter J sorting and hanglRg; Mrs. HarryW. Crowther, men's clothing; Mrs. R- M- Fudge, women's clothing; Mrs. J. A. Natvlg, boys' clothing; Mrs. William C. Melcher, girls' clothing; Mrs. Ansel J. Butterfield, children's clothing; Mrs. S_ M. Viele, baby clothing; Mrs. Howar-d Jackson, evening clothes; Mrs. R. T. Bates, Mrs. R. A- Boyle and Mrs. William D. Jones,. household; Mrs. Gorton W. Brush, sweaters; Mrs. II. E. Wells, sewing. Also Mrs. H. C. Williams, clearing; Mrs. David Bingham, settlementj Mrs. CANTEEN Canteen will be heldonSatur. ' day evening at 8 p. m., at Trinity Church, North Chester road. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Lindley IIOsford and Dr. and Mrs. John Roxby. Larry Devlin will be supervisor. Mrs. Jeanne Rommel, chairADULT SPORTS NIGHT man of volUnteers who estabThere will be no AdultsSport lished a IIbrapy at the eleprogram for the balance of mentary school last year, rethis school year. The Fall pro. . gram will begin In November ported to School Board Tuesonce· over· lightly? overly vigorous? half·awake? day night that a lull time of 1963. trained supervisor is needed whichever your type to coordinate services of the WOMANS CLUB NOTES 16 volunteers. Mrs. Rommel said the goal The music department, Mrs. 01 the \!brary Is a collection W. R LeeroD chairman, will of currently useful materials lunch in town, March 29 at organized for efficient use by 12:30, before attending the teachers and students. She said from SQ..UIBB. Philadelphia Orchestra con- 7,139 books were Circulated, cert_ The soloist wUl be Mlrray an average 01 13 per pupil Panltz, flutist. quick. gentle. using the library, between aut~atic up-and,down December and February. Mrs. PMC LADIES' LUNCHEON action Edmund Jones, one of three other volunteers attending the The next luncheon of the Pennsylvania Military College meeting, said over 50 per Ladles will be on March 28 of books used fall Into the nonat 12:30 p.m., at the home ot tlctlon bracket. The library Is Mrs. William S. Biddie, 701 now open belore and after school as well as during the day. East 14th street, Chester. More sheil space Is needed A demonstration will be given and eventually a larger room by Mrs. Dorothy Johnson on than the lormer visual aids 'f Shoe Makeup.' , area which was Improvised. ' Mrs. ROmmel said there Isn't sufficient space when teachers Fifty-two Boys and Girls of the Junior Theatre of the bring tulJ classes, and ch!IldJ,enl Community Arts Center of Wallingfo,d must sit on the floor. The Board expressed Its preclatlon to the volunteer comwill present mttee' referred the report to the Instruction committee, and hoped the service would continue regardless or what Improvements the Board was able to authorize at present. - . which type of toothbrusher are you? ELEMENTARY LIBRARY GROWS you'll brush your teeth beUer with ~ On Maundy Thursday, April 11, the women of the protestant Churches In SWarthmoreLeiper Presbyterian, swarthmore PresbYierlan, the SWarthmore Methodist the A- M. E. Church and the Friend's MeetIng - will Join togetber for a community service at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church on Harvard avenue. Mrs. II. G. Kesel, wife or the Rev. II. G_ Kesel, minister of the Cedar Park Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, will talk on 'IThe Relationship between the Passover and the Lord's Supper." The service will take place at 1:30. There wUl be a hospitality hour preceedlng from 12:30 to 1:15 In Hall. All are Invited to attend. ~[/[)'Ifo 0* CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE 17 S. CH ESTER ROAD An e,dublt commemorating the centennial or the Emancipation Proclamation Is on display 10 the publ1c library. It was prepared by members or the Human Relations Committees or the Swarthmore Friends Meeting and tbe Women's international. League lor Peace and Freedom. Abrahl1.m Lincoln signed the document freeing the slaves on January I, 1863. During the 90-day period from January through March a serlesorcommemoratlve events have been held In Philadelphia. The exhibit 10cludes a facslmUe of the Emancipation proclamation and material related to the c·ont1ou1og struggle for equality In housing opportunities. The library has arranged an exhibit of related books. A pamphlet dtsplay, with selections from churches and other organizations, wllI be donated to the Ubrary fonowlng the exhibit. Saturday, April 6th, 1963 Nether Providence High School TICKETS 7S. Providence Road, Wallingford 2 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. Tickets may be purchased at Bookways 417 Da,tmouth Ave., from a Junio, Theat'e cast membe" or at the cIoor_ All' teats a,e unreserved. Doors open at 1:15 fo, those holding tickets, Box office opens 15 minutes befo,e the pemnnance for those buying tickets at cIoo,. PI BETA PHI MEETING The Delaware County Afternoon Group of Pi Beta Pbi wlll meet at noon on Wednesday, March 27, at the home of Mrs. J. Horace Passmore, 321 Price street, West Chester. I Yes . . . Savings Accounts do grow steadily here when earning 4 % per year compounded and added on Mutual Exchange April 2through 5 / I LIKE THIS! After 1 year 5 years 10 years $5000 5202 6095 7430 $10,000 10,404 12,190 14,860 j J INSURED, TOO! INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION 45 E. STATE STREET, MEDIA 20 E. FIFTH STREET, CHESTER Daily 9 To 4:30 Friday 6.30 to 9:30 Saturday 9 To 1 i: i I STORE} HOURS Monday & F.'iday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 ,l . " ,J C.rner EDGEMONT AVENUE, SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET fROM OUR SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT SHIP 'N SHORE JUDY BOND MAJESTIC MAC SHORE RHODA LEE BOBBIE BROOKS HELEN HARPER AILEE:N ALGENE BLOUSES SWEATERS SKIRTS SLACKS SHORTS KNICKERS PEDAL PUSHERS JACKETS CO-ORDINATES fROM OUR DRESS & SUIT DEPARTMENT fROM OUR COAT ~, ~ ii I DEPARTMENT ., FAMOUS MAKERS: SHAGMOOR LASSIE MAID LASSIE JUNIOR WHITLEY KASHARA etJDDLE KAY MCDOWELL BARDLEY COUNTRY TWEEDS KENNIE. AND MANY OTHERS FAMOUS MAKERS: KIMBERLY KNITS BLAKELY L'AIGLOH LEE RICHARDS LESLIE FAY JONA THAN LOGAN KORELL HENRY ROSENFIELD PATTY PETITE SHEL-TON STROLLER AND MANY OTHERS SWARTHMOREAN CANCER DRIVE STARTS APRIL 1st $4.50 PER YEAR SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1963 --~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.----------- November 30 and May 31. $1,000 1040 1219 1486 CANCER DRIVE ST APRIL 1st VOLUME 35 - NUMBER 13 You'll See In '63 Swarthmore, Penna. ·"The Princess & the Goblins" ,"'"", !\ ""~"t,I;\'" BAPTISM Clark watson Smith, son of Mr. ",,,1 Mrs. Jay A- S. Smith of Media, was baptized Sunday, March 10, In the Swarthmore Church. ~';~=-=-============~I Norman Nlederrlter, pollee and telephone; Mrs. William Lamasan and Mrs. Ralph Stimmel, posters; Mrs. Peter E. Told, publicity; Mrs. Robert A. Allison, dressing roomj Mrs. F. II. Andrew and Mrs. J. K. Doherty, cashiers; Allee Marriott and Alma Daniels, at the desk~.~________________ Exhibit Commemorates 1863 Proclamation PROTESTANT PLAN COMMUNITY SERVICE APRIL 11 SWarthlllO re Colle ge Li brary • Swart !more. Fe ll11a. j • 1 ' RECEIVES AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY AWARD CLUB SPONSORS ART EXHIBITION Mrs. Connor Heads Women' Event Annual Show To Run April 23 Through 27 Tuesday morning, April 2, at 9:00 the doors ofthe \Voman's Club will open wide for the steady march or householders bearing goods to be "ex_ changed". at the Annual Spring Mltual Exchange which will be held all day Wednesday and Thursday morning, April 3 and 4. Traditionally, this Exchange profits from spring house "ordering.'· Before the march of goods begins Tuesday, at least 70 clubmembers will hav~ been trained in check-in routine so that conslgner and handler can save time and patience. Many households have already assembled outgrown but stili sturdy items of spring and summer clothing and sport requlrements. In another assortment are the household goods and decorating accessories set aside while In their prime for fashion's changing whims. Add to these collections the toys and books which are being assembled and the parade of articles In the clubhouse [rom 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. next Tuesday Is complete. No bathIng suits, pocketbooks, shoes, or hats will be accepted by the Checkers-in for mutually prolltable exchange. Wednesday Sale Promptly-at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, AprU 3, the doors of the clubhouse will open to the line of wise Hearly birds" who throng the day 01 sale to find mutually profitable Items until the closing hour of 8 p. m. and again on Thursday morning from 9 until 12 noon. Start~d during the war years to offset shortages due to wartime, the Exchange is continued by the Woman"s Club as acommunity service and a means of raising funds earmarked for the maintenance of the club house and grounds. Goods are accepted for exchange only 1I clean and in good condition. The event is respected throughout this vicinity and most residents turn up during the sale, giving it a neighborly, social aspect. Set tlement day will be on Friday, April 5 from 10 a. m. until I p.m. During that time every consigner collects his profit or his unexchanged items. Mrs. James Connor is general chairman of the Exchange, an undertaking which is staffed by club members only. Mrs. Franklin II Andrew and Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty are her co-chairmen. The idea behind the exchange at the time of war shortages was that every household outgrows articles which are sUll durable, ornamental, and Of use to others and by.the veryoutgrowing enters into new needs Itsel!, creating a field of exchange In which both exchanger and nnder can avaU themselves o[ hard-to-lind items at greatly reduced cost. Mrs. John E. Michael, chairman of the art department of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore. announces the Annual Exhibition of painting and sculpture to be held at the club, April 23 through 27. This Is the 29th year lor this traditional event, which Is open to everyone in town over 18, amateur or professional. It is not a judged show, and there are no awards. Each exhibitor may show two pieces of original work (not copies). Pictures may be Inany medium and must be framed, with screw eyes and wire attached. If picture measures 24 x 30 Incles over-all, only one picture may be entered. A small fee will be charged those who are not members of the Club. This charge helps to defray expenses incurred. If a work Is sold, a commission of twenty percent will be retained by the Club. Work should be brought to the club for entering on Sunday afternoon, April 21 between the hours of 3 and 6. The exhbton will be open to the public 2 to 5 p.m. and evenings 7 to 9, throughout the week. There will be a. reception on Sunday, Aprl1 28, 3· to 5 p.m. Invitat1OJ.~ will be available for each exhibitor to 'send to friends. Pictures and sculpture should be removed at the close of the reception on Sunday, not later than the lollowlng day. Twentyfive cents per day will be charged tor pictures not removed. RHYS TO ADDRESS ALUMNI CLUB The Swarthmore Club ofDelaware w!ll hold a dinner Friday at 6:30 p.m., April 5, al the Du Pont Country Club, announced club preSident, Daniel H. Wlngerd of Wllmlnglon. Hedley II. Rhys, prolessor 01 fine art. at Swarthmore Conege will be the leatured speaker. Dr_ J. Winslow Smith (left) of Havertown, past president of the Pennsylvania Division and the Delaware County Unit of the American Cancer Society, presents an ACS Achievement Award to Dr. H, Alan Hume of Cedor lane, chairman of the Unit's Cytology Committee. The award was given for the Unit's p,otessional educatio"n programs, particularly for a project in which 488 Delaware County doctors were asked to file questionaires concerning their procedures in Q complete health ex-amination to detect cancer. This program was carried out in conjunction with widely publicized free cytologic and pelvic examinations for women throughout the county. 0,. Smith, who heads Haverford Hospltol made the presentation at a Unit The annual Can~e, Crusade for funds will open in Swarthmore on Monday, April 1. -. SCOUTS SCHEDULE BLUE ROUTE FORUM Girl Scout Troop 683 will hold a Pro and Con Forum on Mrs. Mary Roelofs Stott of the HBlue Route" next WednesDartmouth avenue, a grand- day evening at 7 O'clock In daughter of Elbert Hubbard, Whittier House. The troop Is famous writer of a generation working on the f My Com .. ago, is author of the' 'My Most munlty" Badge. Unforgettable Character" feature in the April Reader's Digest. The article Is a tribute to the late Mrs. Cora Manuell, Mildred Binns young will be daughter of an escaped Negro slave, who for nearly 40 years th/l speaker at the Friends cared for Prof. and Mrs. Forum on Sunday morning, Howard Dykema Roelofs and March 31, at 9:45. Her subject their six chlldren at Arden will be .. The Disciplined Llfe_" Mildred Binns grew up In Farm, the Hubbard property in under the Influence of the Ohio East Aurora, N. Y. I and elseOhio Conservative Yearly where. It is Mrs. Stott's first Meeting and following her marpublished writing. She Is the wife of Dr. Gilmore Stott, ad- riage to Wilmer Young went with ministrative assistant to Pres- him to poland to wrok with Ident Courtney SmlthofSwarth- the American Friends Service. more College and also Deputy They returned to this country American Rhodes Secretary. with two children and taught Before joining Mrs. stott's for 12 years at WesttownSchool. parents, Mrs. Manuell worked Again putting their beliefs Into action they spent 19 years In -tn hotels at South Bend, Ind., and her husband was killed in Mississippi and South Caroa f.1I there. She lived with Una, working to improve the the RoelofslnAnnArbor, Mlch .. living conditions of white and Palo Alto and Los Angeles, Negro tenant farmers' under CaUl.; Amherst, Mass.j and the direction of the Service Cincinnati while Prof Roelofs Committee. taught philosophy at the University of Michigan, stanford University, UniverSity of California, Amherst College and the University of Cincinnati. The Swarthmore Auxiliary of Since his retirement, Prof. Hlddle Memorial HospUal Is and Mrs. Roelofs have been offering tickets for a tOllr of all year residents of Arden the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Farm. Mrs. Roelofs is the for- Clarence L. Jordan in Bowling mer Miriam Hubbard, daughter Green. The tour of the grounds, of the famous East Aurora which Include century-old boxauthor and publisher who wood, wisteria, asaleas, and perished In the sinking of the rhododendron, will take place Lusitanla In 1915. on Saturday, May 11, from 12 noon 10 6 p.m_ TO ENTERTAIN AARP, Mrs. Ralph Stimmel o[ UniG. Keenen of versity place, KI 3-0627, is Mrs. Frank North Chester road will show Swarthmore chairman. slides o[ the The March meeting 01 the her colored Passion Play ofOberammergau auxiliary was held at the home at the meeting of the American of Mrs_ Robert D. lIulme, Association of RetiredPersons, Haverford place. Volunteer to be held Tuesday at 1:30 hospital Jobs were discussed In detail. It was pOinted out that In Upper Darby. Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop of a volunteer does not have to Wal11ogford Is program chair- belong to an auxiliary to work at the hospital. man Local Author Lauds 'UnforgeHable' Nurse I FORUM TO PRESENT MILDRED B. YOUNG AUXILIARY SETS GARDEN TOUR PRR STOPS ADULT ~:bl~I~~~I:~:, D;;~~:a~, ~~ TRACK CROSSING CLEAR RECORD To clear the record for both Bretschneider, 336 park avenile, has med for the post of Borough Auditor; running for School District Auditor on the Republican slate Is incumbent Oscar. S. lIart, 214 Lafayette avenue. On the Democratic slate, Roger S. Russeil of 416 Haverford place, 15 running [or Borough Auditor; Jean M Sorber, 404 Walnut lane, has filed for School District Auditor. JRS. SPONSOR LILY PARADE CANCER CRUSADE OPENS MONDAY The Swarthmore Cancer Crusade opens Monday. April I, and will extend through the 21st. Mrs. Alan Hume, is chairman for the borough. Among the door-to-door solicitors will be: Mrs. E. E. Wrege, Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. H. W. Brinkmann, Mrs. W. B. Scher, Mrs. Frederick Dudley, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Marten Estey. Mrs. James A. Field, Mrs. Lewis Elverson, Mrs~ Willis Weatherford, Mrs. Robert Cadigan, Mrs. James Bullltt, Mrs. George Herschel, Mrs. Frank Tolan, Mrs. Harold Wilkinson. Mrs. Beggs. Mrs. Jerome ~mith, Mrs. J. Wayne Hamilton, Mrs. James Bonner, Mrs. Mace Gowing, Mrs. James patchel!, Mrs. Hex I. Gary. Mrs. Irwin Hally, Mrs. Charles Innis, Mrs. Melvin Whlteleather, Mrs. Edward Noyes, Mrs. Raymond Lasslat, Mrs. Harold Ogram. Mrs. MlIJard Tyson, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Orvll!e H. Miller, Mrs. Donald Jones. Mrs. David Wadleigh, Mrs. John R- Hanna, Mrs. Harry G. Smith, Mrs. Donald Aikens, Mrs. Edward Coslett, Mrs. Thomas J. Joyce, Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. John RObinson; Mrs. G. S. Townes, Mrs. Louis I. Dethloll, Mrs. Benlamln Miles, Mrs. Edward Hunt, Mrs. John McAlpine. Mrs. John W. Carroll, Mrs. (Continued ofl..page 5) H.S. Students To Aid In Drive April 5,6 The Lily Parade, part of the month-long Easter Seal Campaign for Crippled Children and Adults, will be held In Swarthmore April 5th and 6th. It Is being sponsored again this year by the Swarthmore Junior Woman's ClUb, under the direction of Mrs. Gordon L. wahls of Media, with the assistance o[ 50 Swarthmore High School girls and boys. Mrs. Harold M. Tague of Swarthmore avenue, chairman 01 the Lily Parades lor Dela ware County, has noted that all the money collected from the COin containers placed in com mer cIa I establishments throughoul the county and from the Lily Parades to be held in 13 communities will be used to support the Society's day camp, Camp numore, in Swarthmore. She points out that It costs $100 to send one crippled child to the camp lor six weeks. Other money raised through donations and the sale of Easter Seals wll! enable the Philadelphia Society for Crippled Children and Adults to maintain treatment facilities In the county, rehabilitation centers and year-round recreational programs and to provide orthopediC specialists, teachers, therapists and therapy equipment for' 'any handicapped person with unmet needs." UN WEEKEND • MAY 18&19 Mrs. J. B. Millard Tyson. chairman of the United Nations Weekend CommiUee, has announced that Swarthmore win entertain delegates from the United Nations this year on May 18 and 19. The "U.N. Visits Swarthmore" program, designed to stimulate Interest in the United Nations and to give U.N. families an opportunity to share In the everyday lUe of our community, is sponsored On an every other year basis by the local U.N. Committee. A group of committee women met a few days .go at the home of Mrs. Tyson to plan the activltles and appoint commttees. The committee chairmen are Mrs. Henry McCorkel, Invitations; Mrs. Robert Fry, hospitality; Mrs. Frank Holman, receptlonj Mrs. David Bennett, publicity. Mrs. William Clark is treasurer. Swarthmoreans who are interested In devoting time to U.N. families or who wish to entertain them In their homes will be reached through one or the 16 local organlzallons represented on the Swarthmore United Nations Committee. pennsylvania Railroad carried its track-crossing. ~arn­ Ings to adult commulers In Swarthmore this week afterhaving concentrated on publ1c school and college students to the north and south of the station last week. When uniformed railroad police told Monday night's crowds that they must use the underpass to reach the other side of the tracks, a few were lIangrily resentful," a railroad spokesman said. It is reported some said 'IWe've been walking across for a longtime." Others said they dldn·t even know where the station underpass was. TuesGay the smirks on the faces of most of those seeing the police astheyallghted from trains between 3 and 7 p.m., showed they realized they again were to be prevented from trespassing on the tracks. There were stili some who had to be called, waved or whistled back when they attempted to use the Illegal means of easy access to the opposite platform. A number of the children who had been apprehended previouslyat the Princeton avenue underpass watched the adult reaction witft interest. The railroad sent police captain Joseph Isaacs, a member of tho ~ate Houso 01 Representatives from this district of Delaware County, to talk with Dr. Edward Cratsley, vicepresident of Swarthmore College, regarding students cr'ossIng the tracks last Frlday_ Most of the students stopped by ofllclals tho previous day had been cooperative, but one dellantly dared the policeman to lock him up, It Is said. Meanwhile the Railroad Is considering requests of the school, borough, and college that the fence which divided tho tracks at tho station until a few years ago, be replaced. SlgilS alerting the public to Its liability to prosecution tor trespassing on the tracks, were also being contemplated. A Railroad spokesman said he thought It planned to mend holes in the old fence separatIng the high school grounds ,trom the tracks near Princeton avenue. He had not yet received the letter sent by Mayor Charles G. Thatcher and Public Safety Chairman Herman Bloom stating that the rusted, broken condition 01 this fence makes It "of no value," and asking that a new five-toot cyclone-type fence be erected starting at a point 50 feet east 01 the Princeton avenue tunnel and continuing westwardly to the station parking lot. Ohio Congressman To Speak Here John Ashbrook, Congressman from Ohio and a member of the House Un-American Activities 'Committee, will speak In the Friends Meeting House next Wednesday, at 7 p.m. He will speak on the work of the committee. Mr. Ashbrook Is sponsored by the Forum [or Free Speech, college student group. HEADS RUTLEDGE DRIVE Mrs. H. J. Borsch 01 Rutle~ge Is community chairman 01 the 1963 Cancer Crusade for Rutledge. The c,rusade wlll begin April I. • Page 2 Mrs. John R. Bates has returned from st. Luke's and Children's Medlcal Genter, Phlladelphla, following surgery and Is recuperating at her home on North Chester road. Mrs. Evah Julian. );OperIntendent of the Gibbons Home, Is a patlent In Taylor Hospital. Ridley Park • .where she Is undergolng observation. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. VaDAlen of Park avenue had as their guests for three days their cousins Mr. and Mrs. C. II. S. Howell from west Palm Beach. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. H. Logan Lawrence of Wellesley road re.turned last weekend from three and a hal! weeks abroad. Mr. . Lawrence attended meetings in London, Geneva and Barcelona. The rest of their stay was In Spain and on the Island of Majorca. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lincoln of Haverford place were guests for Parents' Weekend festIVIties last weekend at Vermont College for Women In Montpelier, vt. Their daughter Judlth Is a member of the freshman class. Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Amherst avenue will spend thls weekend in Sparks, Md., visltIng her ""other Mrs. Harry K. Nield. She will also stop In Towson, Md., to see her grandsons Bradley and Jeffrey Blake. Mrs. E. Lawrie Ml!filn Is returntng to her apartment In the Dartmouth House thls week after a three~week visit to her sister Miss Elizabeth Parker of Eaton, O. Molly Bunker. a sophomore at Denison Unlverslty, Granville. 0.. has been elected treasurer of Alpha Chl Omega sorority. Milly Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bunker of Mt. Holyoke place. Mr. and Mrs. HarryL. MIller have returned to their home In Wallingford following an elghtweek vacation In Mt. Dora, Fia. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Morrow of Rutgers avenue spent four days last week visiting 1n Rehoboth Beach. Del. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Tyler of South Chester road left on Monday for a three-week vacation. Their first stop will be In North Carolina to visit their son and daughter-In-law Capt. and Mrs. John Tyler at Camp LeJeunne. From there they will visit relatives In Charleston, S. C., and Winter Haven FI.... and friends In Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph storlazzl entertained Dr.storlazzl·s P.M.C. senior biology students at dlnner Saturday althelr home on Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna have returned to their home on Riverview road after six weEks In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Belden S. Tucker and Mrs. John C. MacAlpine. 3rd. of Swarthmore. and Mrs. Horace A. Knowles of Wailing. ford were among commUtee members from the areaasslstIng with the Delta Delta Delta Alumnae Chapters' ann u a I lUncheon and fashlon show held Wednesday at Bala -Cynwyd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry and three chlldren of Vassar avenue spent the tirst weekend of sprlng vacation on a three day trip to Eastern Shore, Md., in a camper truck where they visUed relatlves and did some sightseeing. Dr. and Mrs. William Sickel and the1r daughter Evelyn recenUy moved to their new home In Springfield, O. Dr. Sickel has assumed the position of VISIT beautiful WEST LAUREL HILL ~ any day from 9 to 4. Belmont Ave. above Cily lin. Bola-Cynwyd director of the department of tram the UnlversityotPeDDSyl- lane Wedn&sday from several MalcQ)m Burnside of WllkesLYJUI, at the Vlrc1nla pathology at the Springfield City vania on st. Thomas, Vlrsln months In Lake Wales, Fla. Barre Is the maternal grand- Medical Center on 8atur!lay Hospital, a 300 bell Institution. Islands, wlthhls brother-In-law March 9. ' mothe~. Marjorie Roxby, a sophomore . He wlll be In charge of the and sister Mr. and Mrs. Andrew at ChathamCollege,Plttsburgh, ,The paternal grandparents lntern and residency teaching Kirk of Charlotte Amalie. Mr. Is spending her spring vacaUon are Rev. and M's. James Marun Dr. and Mrs. A. Edwln of Morgen circle. Mr. ani! Mrs. turnlshed by the pathology de- Kirk, a former resident ot with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Martln of Richmond, Va.. anpartment there as well as the Swarthmore, Is teaching Harold C. Roxby ot Drew ave- nounce the bIrth of a daughter, J. Austln Renn at Lancaster school of medical teahnology. seventh grade In Charlotte nue. She has as her guests for are In addltlon Dr. Sickel will have Amalie. a few days Wendy Cutler ot a teachlng afflUation at the Mrs. Ella Beagle of South Elkins Park and Susan Haas Ohlo State Unlver~lty School Princeton avenue has as her of Pittsburgh. of Medicine In Columbus. Blancl storlazzl, with two Dr. Sickel Is the son of Dr. house guest Mrs. Mary E. classmates from Slroudsberg and Mrs. George B. Sickel ot Jacques of Westfield, Conn. Susan E. Campbell of Vassar state College, spent the weekstrath Haven avenue. avenue, a junior at Wilson Col- end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. irwin lege, Chambersburg, Is among Dr. and Mrs. Jeseph Storlazzi Galbreath of Benjamin West those invited to a tea which on park avenue. Grace Meavenue spent the weekend In Yardley where they visited their will be given by the Wilson Dermott, a freshman at Penn, College Club of Phlladelphla was also a weekend guest. son-In-law and daughter Mr. on Saturday at 3:30 p.m., at Joseph L. Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen. the Women's Unlverslty Club, Mrs. Joseph Moran, Jr., KInpwood 8-0476 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Phlladelphla. The tea will honor Yale avenue. was recently Gaskill of Unlversltyplacehave as theIr house guest Mr. Andrew present and prospective stu- I;:::~~~ to the poslUon of dents from the Phlladelphla I: Commander, SquadRiker from Huntingdon, Long area., 3. in the Air Force ROTC Island, N. Y., who Is awaltlng Betsy Jarratt, daughter of Iplroelralm at Grove City College. completion of hls new home Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett senlor ,majoring in ele• Polalae. • Eggs In Medla where hls wl!e and of North Princeton avenue, is mentary education, he holds family will join him. • Precervel • Haney rank of Cadet Major and • Spring Mrs. J. Claude Thomson and home for spring vacation from graduation will be com• Wicker Ba.ket. Mrs. William Stoltzfus of Mor- the Baldwin School In Bryn Flowers gan circle entertained on Mon- Mawr. Her brother', Robert mlssloned a Second Lieutenant the United States Air Force. day afternoon at a Bon Voyage Jarratt, returned a!' Wednesday with nine members of the Marla Dye. daughter of Mr. In honor of Mrs. WllItam Bowdoin College Glee Club Mrs. Donald Dye of South lb. Perm with .... Octallonal lorn Wefer and Mrs. Orland M. which just completed a tour In avenue, has returned .. From CIIuter: North Oft Edrmonl A..... (Mlddteto.D Ild.) I mn•• KoowlioD Rd., tara len \~ mil. &0 Orob.nfl. Ritchie. Rev. and Mrs. Wefer WUmlngton, Del. He will spend Lawrence College, Appleton, II~;;;; Winter Boar. 10 ... m. to" ".m. Oall1 III .U".' of Morgan cIrcle left thls week following spring vacation a three -week cruise In the the rest of his spring vacation with hls parents. spenL with her parents. Marla Mediterranean on which Mr. Nino deProphetls, Jr •• has Is a member of the sophomore will serve as Chaplain. arrived home from Valley class. MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE and Mrs. Rltch1eofHarvard Forge Military Academy to Mrs. Frederick T. vanurk avenue will leave next week WHEEL AUGNMENt a two-month grand circle spend spring vacation with hls of Thayer road entertained on DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE parents Dr. and Mrs. deMonday evenlng at a mlscelof Europe and visits In GULF GAS ,. OIL U-HAUL RENTALS Prophetls of Harvard avenue. laneous shower fn honor of the IScoU:md and Ireland. V. E. ATZ, Mgr. Mrs. J. Roy snape entertaln- Misses Carol and Joyce Johanna Davies. granddaughRUSSELL'S SERVICE ter of Mr. and Mrs. James 'ed last Monday at luncheon and Wlllla",s. daughters of Dr. and bridge at her home on Harvard Mrs. Ned B. Williams of DogA. Davies. Ogden avenue, was OpPOSite Borough parking Lot wood lane. whose marriages recently congratulated by Major avenue. Klngswood 3-0440 - Dartmouth and Lafayette Ayenues R"bert Beckmann, a junior will take place on June 22. General Theodore F. Bogart, at the COllege of Wooster. Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry of Commanding General, U.S. Ohlo, has been named to the Parrish roadentertalnedatdlnArmy Caribbean. on her recent ,Dean's List for the first ner and bridge on Saturday eVE:Initiation Into the Canal Zone semester. Robert, son of Mr. nlng In honor of Mrs. A. Lee ""-. our t'rescription is our First CcJns:iall!rclt"ltl .... ·..... Junlor College Chapter of the and Mrs. J. Harry Beckmann CUfton Swarthmore Apartments Phi Theta Kappa National Honor of strath Haven avenue. wlll and Mrs. Corben .C. Shute of Socloty. Johanna and her pararrive home this weekend for Maple avenue and their party ents, Lieutenant Colonel and 615 S. CHESTER RD. - THEATRE '.\QUARE spring vacation. who left by plane on Tuesday Mrs. Frank Davies Hve at Fort Mrs. Robert Depu& has re- for Barcelona. Spain and a tour Clayton In the Canal Zone. Jophone . KI 4-4166 turned to her home on Dart- of several other European hanna graduated with honors FREE DELIVERY - CALL US FOR All DRUG from the Balbca (C. Z.) Rlgh mouth circle following a visit countries. with her mother Mrs. George School and the junior college. Fountain Service She has recently been selected Eberhardt In Pittsburgh. Frederick Schaefterhas been to a~end Shippensburg state Fanny Former Candy. Hallmare1'. PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARnt.tORE, PENNA. :.,e w::.~D~rS::8r..1:'~.:I Explains Dismissal The Swartbmore Junlor wo~ ~:"':?::e~ age PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers Phorl" Klngswood 3-0900 PE TER E. TOLD, Editor T M 'ng Edl·tor BARBARA B. KEN . anag! Rosalie D. peirsol Mary' E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told . as Second Class Matter. January 24, at the Post Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. ~tered 19~9. SWARTHMORE, PENNA.. FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 1963 "All that is necessary for the forces o.f eVl., '1 t oWlR ' d th in the, world is that enough good men a no Burke E~~nd ::::;'or~ !::.~r~e ~CIl~.l Albert IL Swing, Delaware County Commlsslon Chalrman, aceused Laurence G. WllIlams of Spr1l1gfleldTownshlporbankrupt pol1t1cal leadersblp when he permuted Leonard C. DlckOffers Suggestion erson to act as a real estate To the Editor: assessor ln Sprlngfleld TownThls Is to express apprecl- shlp and also to act as a memaUon to last Wednesday's panel ber of hls election board. He members for giving their Ume contends the political leader and energy that the paying pub- of any township, In Ihls case k lic might hear free dlscusslon Mr. Williams of Sprlngfleld of certain crucial Issues. We Townshlp, should have nown should especlally commend Dr. the election codes did not perPseudonymns mllJ' be used tile writer ls known to tile Edwill be publisbed 0-'- Lellers at the rilscretion of lbe Editor. 1\.". Communicants' classes will John O. Honnold, Jr. for his be held at 4 p.m. Monday, adept manner In conducting the evening's proceedings. One Morning Worship and Church Tuesday; and Wednesday. could be sure that all detailS The Couples Club will hold had been carefully prepared' School are held Sundays at 9: 15 Its monthly covereddlshsupper and II O'clock. from water' for the speakers The Women's Bible Class on Aprll Fool's Day at 6:30 to police for the WOUld-be meets at 9:15, the lOth Grade p.m. In McCahan Hall. Mrs. speakers. and Pre -College groups meet Arthur Lorenz, TR 4-9813, Is In the future, should such In charge 01 reservations. at 10:30. panel presentations' be deslrMornlng Prayers are held able by any group, 11 might The Junlor High Choir Festival will take place at 4 each Tuesday at 9. The Bible be more valorous and discreet p.m. Sunday at st. Paul's Study class meets at 10. If a separate authority were Episcopal Church In Chester. The Finance Committee will 1I1vlled to enlist spokesmen for The chnrch's Junior High Girls' meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. lis own position rather than The Music Committee will hav1l1g the biased sponsorlng Choir will partlclpate. meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday; the group attempt to seek repreThe Senior High Choir will rehearse at 5 p.m. Sunday. Board of Deacons will also sentatlves for' both sldes. meet at 8. CHURCH SERVICES The Splrllual Llfe chairmen strength and Impartlallty would will meet at 9:30 Wednesday thus be openly evldent and asPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH mornlng. sured. In the meantlme, lsn't 11 D. Evor Roberts, Mini.ter The Sewing and Bandage amazlng to have seen how God Robart O. Browne, Assoc. groups :,\111 meet at 10 a.m. • can use even His adversary to Wednesday. Luncheon will be Minister get His pOint across! Minister of Christian Ed. In charge of Circle 8, Mrs. RespecUully, MlIton Bryant, chalrman. John C. Kulp Sunday, March 31 An Inquirers' class for new Pastor, Methodlst Church 9: 15 A.M.-Church School members will meet at 8 p.m. 9:15 A.M.-Women's Bible Wednesday. The Children's Class Work sub-commlttee will meet 10:30 A.M.-10th Grade & at 8 wednesday. Pre-College Groups Mrs~ Margaret Wagner, wife The Prlmary Choir w1l1 re11:00 A.M.-Church School hearse at 3:30 Thursday, fql- of Samuel Waguer or 1413 Monday, Apri I 1 lowed' by the Junior Choir at Englewond street, Phlladelpbla, ' 4:00 P.III.-Comniunicants' 4. The Chancel Cholr rehearses died on Monday, March 25, at Class the age of 69 atter a long at 7:30 p.m. 6:30 P.M.-Cooples Club Friday, Aprll 5, will be pack- illness. Tuesday, April 2 Born In Berks County, she 1I1g day for the Church World 9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayers Service. was a resident of Philadelphia 10:00 .".M.-Bible Study for aboul 37 years. She was 4:00 P.M.-Communicants' a member of. st. James METHODIST NOTES Class Lutheran Church of PhiladelWednesday, April 3 phia. Mr. Kulp contir, .•.~S his series 10:00 A.M.-Sewing and Besides her husband, she Is or sermons >JO the theme, survived Bandage Groups by a son, Wesley N. 4:00 P.M.-Communicants' t'Lives He To'.;ched Toward the ot Drexel place, and a daughEnd" at b<-i.h the 9 and 11:15 Class ter, Mrs. Donald Henderson worship ",rvlces. His subJec~ 8:00 P.M.-AdultInquirers 01 Riverview raod, five grandthis Sunday will be. HHe CODClass Children, two sisters and one vinced Cornelius." brother. METHODIST CHURCH At the 5 p.m. Sunday Lenten Funeral services were held Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister Vespers, the guest preacher on Wednesday from st. James wlll agaIn be the Rev. Mr,_ Charles Schi,ler Church wlth burial In WomelsClarence F. Kulp, father of the dorf, Bp.rks County. Minister of Music pastor. He w1l1 speak on the Sunday, March 31 .' 9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship subject, "The Holy Light of Lent.'· Dorcas Circle will serve 10:00 A.M.-SundllJ' School the Snack Supper at 6 p.m. 11:15 A.M.-M'orning Worship The International Nickel Child care will be provided 5:00 p.M.-Vesper Service Company, Inc. has made an unfor the period of 5 to 7 p.m. 7:00·p.M.-Sr. MYF restrlcted grant 01 $1,000 to Clyde cowart will lead the T ue,day, Apri I 2 Swarthmore College. Senlor High MYF In a program 7:30 P.M.-Fishermen's The grant supplements simon the work of the Wycliff Club Ilar Inco gUts made to the Bible Translator ~unday eveWednesday, Apri I 3 College during the pl ~cedlng 7:15 p.M.-Healing Service nng at 7 p.m. five years. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Fishermen's 'Club 'will meet. The award is one of a series of grants made by International OF FRIENDS The W.S.C.S. Exec,~t1ve Nlckel to leading Ilberal arts Board will meet on Wednesday Sunday, March 31 instttutlons and Is part of the 9:45 A.M.-First-Day School at 9:30 a.m. In the Church company's program of coo9:45 A. \\.-Adr the purpose or 'maldng bazaaD Items to be sold at thelr beneflt fashlon show 111 the fall. In Mrs. Noble's home club members wlll'be maklng felt puppets, chlldrens scrapbooks, decorated candles and guest soap. Mrs. Keyes' group will make decorated eggs andstyrOr _ _ _--"...:M::;ar~c,:.:h~2='9 ••~~ == WS SRA N E " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tawuend or Park, awullle,wlll return Ibls weekend atter LUting, Your Garden 10 the Spring" at a meetlng 0: the Swarthmore Ralldom Gardeners, held last week at the hOme or Mrs. Louls B. Dennell, North Prlnceton avenue. Members attendliig lncluded: Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mrs. Paul Banks, Mrs. D. Mace Gowing, Mrs. Orv1lle MllIer, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Howard Paddlson, Mrs. Ellis Ridgway, Mrs. Jack Warnes, and Mrs. W. II, McHenry. mlt anyone to hold ttie county foam Chrlstmas balls. ' assessor Job and also to serve More workshops are belng on the electlon board. planned for later on ln the The dlsmlssal of Mr. Dlcker- sprlng. son results not from anylblng he personally dld, but from the The Woman's Club of Rutfact that the County Sollc1l0r, ledge held Its regular meeting Edward IL P. Fronefleld, ruled CANTEEN Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. In the that under section 402 of the Senlor Canteen will be held Flre 1I0use. Mrs. J. It Keyes, election code, no one Is per .. on Saturday evening at 8 p. m. J chairman of leglslatlon, was ln mltted to hold the county at Trlnlty Church, North charge of the program, Speaker assessor Job and also to serve Chester road. Chaperons w1ll of the evening was Mrs. L. B. on the electlon board. be Mr. and Mrs. Robert WagGezon of Springfield, chatrman Mr. Swing was hap~y that staff and Mr. and Mrs. of legislation for Delaware Mr. WIIllams agreed that the ValenUne Flne. County Fedetatton of Woman's reason for the dls",lssal was SUpervlsor will' be Larry Clubs, and also recordlng secvalld, but he could not under- Devlln. I retary of the Women'S Restand how he trled to jUsilty publican ciub of Delaware the breach by saylng the, Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told County. She spoke on "Slate assessor's Job was only a part or Park avellue entertalned at Education B1II 561." , tlme job. Mr. Swlng sald the dlnner at the Ingleneuk on Hostesses were Mrs. 1.. B. election laws were passed by honor of the fourth Boyles, Mrs. Jame.s Armstrong the slate legislature In order :~~:y lnOf their grandson, and Mrs. F. P. Dougherty. to prevent election abuses by peler~. Love of Media. Other The club took a trlp to the governmental officials, who, t nt were his mother Avon Company ln New York on sitting on any elecUon board, gues s pre!:rd E. Love, b1s Monday. Mrs. E. R. Creasy could elther dlrectly or In- Mrs. Ed d arents Mr. and was In charge of reservations. dlrectly, unduly lnfluence some paterna; gr;nr:er E. Love Of On Tuesday, Mrs. W. D. voters. He said this especially Mrs. • aN J hls aunt starllper, chairman or cltlzens h Id t in the case of an Moorestown, • ., , and national- defense, lnvited e rue d I ls t' Miss polly Told of Baltimore, assessor, whose uy 0 d. and his uncle and aunt club members to "A Day In assess property for t~e purpose MM ' d Mrs Howard Ford of Court." of taxation. r. an • Today, Rutledge Club memMr Swing also satd that dur- Mt. Vernon, Me. bers w1ll partlclpate In an • Gene Melcher 01 Kenyon avelng hls term as commissioner tatn 01 the lacrosse ., Amerlcan Heritage Tour of he has continued tQ maintain nu:~ ~~p Villanova University, Old Philadelphia and SOclety governmental elfeclency and !:rrered a broken leg, 111 the Hili." The bus w1ll leave the ethics at the hlghest peak me with Post College, N. Y., 20lh Century Club ln Lanspossible. He said he would con- ga k d H will be a ,downe at 10 a.m. t d d uld not last wee en. e tlnue 0 0 so an wo patient, In Taylor Hospital for sacrifice any governmental time and will welcome service or duty for the benelll some "I Saw It In The Swarthmorean" of pol1t1cal expedienCY~.~"""_l...!VI!::s:!!It~O!rs:!:'~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • ",I Bill 561 Topic For Rutledge Women CATERlNG TO PEIlMANENT and TRANSIENT GUEB'IS Harvard and Rutgers Avenues Phone Klngswood 3.9728 • I Philadelphia's. Finest ••• WITHIN YOUR BUDGET , I \ FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET LO 3·1581 Sale of the year? Receives Grant YOU'RE PREPARED' •.. with a KEY SAVINGS ACCOUNT! It's so easy to have the money you need . . . with a Key Savings Account! Just. deposit a few ddllars regularly-every week 01' every payday. Soon you're up in the three- or fourfigUl'e class. We help too ... by paying you a hefty 3!~'/; interest. Wonderful feeling . . . money on hand ... in a Key Sayings Account! . fj CIR. ,IN CARELESS HANDS --------------------- Contributed in the Interest of Highway Safety by the Following Merchanh THE BOUQUET SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP THE INGLENEUK E. L NOYES and CO. BAIRD. and BIRD J. A. GREEN THE SWARTHMOREAN PETER E. TOLD D. PATRICK WELSH PORTER H. WAITE, Inc. PATTON ROOFiNG CO. PROVIDENT TRADESMENS lANK and TRUST CO. PROVIDENT TRADESMENS , Bank and Trust Company DELAWARE VALLEY'S KEY BANK D.",wa... County O/fica: LimB-LO a.S300 (Drive.ln & Parking); Media-LO &.8300 Springfield (Drive~ln & Parkingl-KI 3-2430; Swarthmore-KI 3-1431 Nether Providence-LO 6.-8300 (Drive-In & Parking) Abol.le oRiCf!1I o~n Fridayel.leningR Main O/fice: Broad and Chestnut Sta.-LOcu.t -4-3000 M~ItIIM,. D~/N»ill,..lU'G,," Corpomtion • Mr"'H' R~_.". S>'*_ ".mIl '.nul , .. , & File IN PRIMARY Commissioner Plans • Grass-Roots Campaign L"":':::::::":::':::":="':"_-.:::=-_ f THE'SWAR'l1IMOREAN spending a week's vacallon 10 Betmucla. Mrs. Townsend 18 Boroucb Secrelary. J\.!bert It SWlng, Chairman of ~e Delaware County Commissioners announced thts week he plaMed a grass-roots primary campaign throughout the county based "on service to the public and not expedlency to the polltlclans." Notlng that he had already recelved offers of support ~rom all sections oc the county, Swing satd he belleved the backlng was based "on the Citizenry's primary concern for the status of their county government." Swing disclosed that orfers were made Monday, the last day for withdrawal, to take him out of the race. "1 frankly was surprised at the persons who asked me to step out," SwinEr said. dThe)~ made lavish promises, but I told them I was not lnterested." Swlng sald I)e did not care to name the parties now~ since It was not his lntent to embarrass them. "It is obvious that tbe persons who put together a slate based on saUsf)ing area political bosses and various cUques. now realize that such a ticket Is weak and ineffectual," he said. "My campaign Is based solely on my actions as a commlssloner who Is strlvlng to attain the best possible government for the county. I'I don't make any, claim or pretenslon of belng a political boss or party adhhent who I must be taken care of' as a reward for poutlcal d01l1gs," he declared. Swlng sald he and b1s supporters are planning a series of meetings and rallies throughout the county. Temporary headquarters, he said, would be at hls home, 700 Roberts road, Bryn Mawr. Robert B. M1IIer, or St. Davids, wUl head Swing's campaign. The Commlssloner sald MUier wUl co -c.rdlnate other groups for mlng ln v'l1'lous parts of the county. CANCER CRUSADE OPENS MONDAY (Continued from Page One) Raymond Fellows, Mrs •. Frank Holman, ,Jr., Mrs. Richard McKelvey, Mrs. Robert M. Pltt.man, Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, Mrs. Walter D. Taft, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Waltz, Mrs. Richard Wendel, Mrs, II, W. Bernhardt, Mrs. Robert Kerr, Mrs. Irving Lachman, Allce Marlott, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Bernard Morr1ll, Mrs. Rlchard Newion, Mrs. Wllllam RIal, Betty Lou Henry, Dorls Whltecar. Mrs. W. D. Sloan, Mrs. John Spencer. Mrs. George Corse, Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. P. J. Thorsen, Mrs. Samuel Maule, Mrs. James Fisher, M:;s. Henry McCorkle, Mrs. Lindsey Wolf, Mrs. A. It VanAlen. Mrs. Raymond Wlnch, Mrs. Watter Shelly, NaJlcy Lane, Mrs. Robert Harnwell, Mrs. Parker Stamford, Mrs. Barry Patton, Mrs. Randolph Lee, Mrs. Alexander Curtls, Mrs. Edith Jones, Mrs. T. F. Brandt, Jr., Mrs. F. S. Chambers. M-s. James H. RlhI, Mrs. James D. Spe'nce, Mrs. F. P. Lynah, M-s. Barbara Reed, Mrs. D. B. Hobson, Mrs. WlIllam Gaylord, Mrs. W1I11am Flsher. Mrs. IL D. Leslie, Mrs. S. Herbert Evans, Mrs. George Follmore, Mrs. ClaUde Thompson, Mrs. Daniel Goldwater, Mrs. Horace Passmore, Mrs. James Connor, Mrs. Larry J • Starer, Mrs.LeonardCampbell, Mrs, Henry L. Butler. Davld Hannum, son of M-. and Mrs. Edward E. llannum 01 Lafayette a venue has returned to Penn Slate University where be Is In hls freshman year, after spending bls spring vacation wltb his JjaJ'enls. 5 llew~ 'Notes Flremen know 11 Is Spr1Ilg. Even tbos6 who might overlook the loveller sip or the vernal eqlilnox sucb as crocus blossoms, cannot but heed the accompanylnff symploms -onea-day brusb flres. At 1:lHj Frlday they were called to such a fire along the railroad tracks near BenJamln West avenue; at 2:33 p.m. Saturday there was one at the rear of Morgan Circle; at 2:10 p.m. SUnday grass was burning near the rallroad trestle at Crum Creek; at I p.m. Monday a brush fire occurred at 306 North Chester road; at 2:40 p.m. Tuesday slmultaneous flres occurred 111 yards at 404 Vassar aV,enue and at the corner of Swarthmore and Dartmouth, followed by another at 40 Amherst at 4 p.m. Pollce said a chain colllsloe on North Chester road near Elm avenue at 5:45 p.m. Friday damaged three cars andlnJured one driver. All drlvers were P1'llcedlng north. Eugene Schorsck, Springfield, attempt1I1g to stop, hlt David Baxter, Walilngford. who In turn h lt Bessie Zanzinger, Academy road, Swarthmore. The Schorsck vehlcle required towlng. Mrs. Zanzinger was treated at County Hospltal for whiplasl'l of the neck. YWCA SERVICE Mrs. Nlno dePropbetIs bas returned to ber bome on HarThe Rev. W1I1lam Stoltzllls, vard avenue from tbe hOsp11al Morganwood, former president wbere sbe had been a patlen!. or Belrut College for Wome.. Mrs. Marle Donnelly or 'will present a tIIm from the Vassar avenue has returned college at a family Lenten home from Palm Beach, Fla., Service to be held Tuesday, where ·she was VIsiting Dr. April 2, at 8 p.m. by the Marka Lamblckl, formerly at Chester YWCA World FeUowSwarthmore. shlp group. STEAKS-HOAGIES THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMaHeo's Fairview at Michigan ~ .: / , .) ..--,,- ..... .. '.1 ".' . "\ ......'~.~, CHOIR FESTIVAL SERVICE SUN. The Junlor High Girls Cholr of the Presbylerlan Church'lllJl partlclpate In a Festlval sWvice for Junlor ChOirs to be held on Sunday at 4 p.m. 111 st. Paul's Eplscopal Church, 9th and Madison streets, Chester. The service Is sponsored by the Chesler Chapter of the Amerlcan Guild of Organists. Walter T. Chambers, director at st. Paul's, will conduct. Robert Smart, organist of the Swarthmore Trlnlly Churchand of the college" w1ll be the organist. He wUl give a rec11al preceding tbe 40'clockservlce. Partlclpallng chotrs, In addlllon to the Swarthmore P resbylerlan and SI. Paul's will be: Wall1llgtord Presbyterian, Frank A. Mader, directorj First Presbyterlan, Chester, George F. Kresel, director; The publ1c Is cordlally lnvited to attend. "I Saw It In The SWarthmorean" COOK WITH EASE ON A MODERN ~5RANGE! Gas cooking is fast, especially on the new ranges with high.speed burners that let you cook fast and efficiently. It', flexible, too, and lets you change quickl,y from one heat 10 anolher to turn oul food flame·cooked 10 perfection. Choose your new gas range at your dealer's or. any Philadelphia Electric Company suburban showroom. A gold, star on a gas range assures a quality built range designed to lIlake cooking a pleasure. ~HILADELPHIA ELECTRIC • Easter .. and the world is beautiful. For a very specia" seaSOI), we've fashions to help you feel speCI, 'al too ... more feml'nine, prettier than ever. For all your moods ... young, lively, gala, \ ..f'r:1' , glamorous, elegant, dignified ... you'/I find the ' perfect expression in new styles from our unusually attractive and complete collection. THE, PARK AVENUE SHOP KI 3-2513 ~----,-.- 104 Park All. !~~~~~~ Page 6' Ruane,Keppler-,-I"ii:iiii~i"kiil~~~oo;;;t:-::iii:-l'da'p,stloiKfidBo"iriiioug:jgogchili.m:rOreit.Tassessed .,""'::;ooo,....._---..;;MarCh for a total of Gi rl Scout News Class badges. AdvenlUrer proficiency badges were awarded to swian Field. Lisa Gra,Y, Tammy Jeavons, Margad,f McCann, Rosalie Richardson. Marlene Sliva. Sharlene Stlva. and Elaine Vaurlo. other proUclency badges earned were cat and _dog Margaret McCann; players Susan Field; and horsewoman Lisa Gray. All of the girls were glven 29. 1983 ,Council for Unal declsloft. $11.800. Mothers of the Girl Scout The Moore-Keppler tract of Mayor Charles Thatcher. Troop 884 were special guesls Problems Advance 16 hOmes and one' shOp In tbe several members of Borough at the Court of Awards held Brighton. Kenyon. Yale avenue Council. and Mark Bittle were Milrcit 18 ~t the presbyterian area was the subject of much among others attending the Church. confusing discussion at a Com - meeting. As long time residents Susan Field. Laura Goldberg, mission meeUng Wednesday of swarthmore the Mayor and Lisa 'Gray, Debra Hughey, night of last week. the second Bittle spoke of disliking to see Tammy Jeavons. Margaret such meeting this month. anyone lose his home. McCann, Nancy Moore. Rosalie When Clarence G. Myers. A leiter from Albert N. Richardson. Kilty Roberts. Dlcklnsol! avenue, retired from Garrell, altorney for Richard Marlene Sliva, Sharlene Sliva. has Philadelphia law practice Keppler of California who reGall Simmons, Susan Tolley. a couple 01 years ago, little cently Inherited the tract from and Elaine Vaurlo were predid he suspect he would be his mother and grandmother, NOT BUY J'OU! rebuilt lIIlIlIll a pllmO tuner of 4' """"III kept busier than ever with over- sald that his previous appllcalapping muddles In his contlnu- tlon for sub-division of the p.u:tilcaleJ'iM!ld..,oowltll alfmalrea? lng capacity as Borough tract to permit separate sales will lIIQ' JUU In the uld only It. They said they i1ad been IIIIDU. Reupholstery and Sllpcovers. ~xcellent 24-Hour NJlrslng Car condition. Owner going abrOl\d. Sagging bottoms ,epalred. cost $7500 to restore the 70- residents of the area for many $25. Call KIngswood 3-0369. Klngswood 3-0272 LOwell 6-2176 LUdlow 6-7592. year-old three-story structure years and did not Ilke anyone Boro. Boards Keep AHorney Unbored SWEENEY & CLYDE March swARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT swaRbmore, Peona,19lllll& LEGAL NonCE NOTICE IS HEREBY mVEN 'IHAT pursuant to Section 681 of the "Public SChool Code of 1949." the proposed bullael for the swartbmore-Rutlellae Union SChool District for the school year JulY 1963 to Jut, 1964 will be available for puhllc Inspection at the COllele Avenue School BUilding office of the swarthmore-'Rutledge Union SChool District from April 9 to May 8, 1963 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m .. alter whlcb time at a meeting of the Board of SChooi Directors of the swarthmore-Rutledge Union SChool District, after further consideration, the Ilnal budget of the s.warthmoreRutledge Union Scbool District will be adopted. John Il. Wigton M.D, Secretary 3T-4-5 Bible Panelists Express Varied Views; 500 Attend Five hundred persons attended'March 20's debate on I f Bible Reading and Prayer tn Public Schools," I '7~OJUI~T..... lore to "livable condlt1cm." ~0Ii'BN PBIDAT to consider It a slum secHon. Myers said there were sevThe other realtor said he eral differences between the has an agreement of sale to seemingly similar case of the buy the, whole plot If Its substrath Haven Inn which was division Is not approved. He aPpealed to the Board of Ad- later said hts agreement of sale justment after Council had becomes effective April 10 If granted an extension of a non- the subdivision isn't agreed to conforming use in a resldenttal by then. However, It Is underdistrict to permit tearing down stood that this agreement is the Inn and replacing It with conllngent upon securing aperan apartment motel two years mit for a 75 to 90-person living ago. Allhough both properties quarlers and nursing home for predate the zoning law. the aged persons, and possibly a Inn always was a commercial 12-unll apartment' house for property and the more restric - Inexpensive rental. live reguiatlons adopted by the He said his offer for the Borough last December were whole tract was similar to the not in effect when the Inn ap- $56,000 that would be realized plication was acted upon. by' seiling Its 16 homes sepMoore-Keppler Tract .rateiy. He said the project The Planning commission he proposes would represent problem may be more complex, a half -million dollar Invest- 3RD GENERA TlON SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY OVER 50 YEARS PHONE TRemont 6·2530 Cathennan's Drug Store. FOR SALE - Antiques. Country fumiture. clocks, side chairs, Chairs recaned and rerushed. Bullard, KIngswood 3-2186. THE BIBLE SPEAKS FOR SALF. - Come see our new spring models lOne. a feeder, Is sensational. large but reasonably priced. The S. Crothers, Jrs.. 435 Piush Mill Road, Walllngford. LOwell 6-4551. TO YOU HolisE PAINTING SPECIAL PRICE ON EXTERIOR. ED AINIS 800 Fairview Road Swarthmore K14-3898 ...... Gettert:ll eM ucfDr BUILDERS 'Slnce 1920' 're••.tIrna'•• 1